X CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) —The big gantry around tiie rocket pulled away at 5:50 a.m. The countdown woHced down to T mlntii 15 minutes. Then came a 42-minute hold for weather. it it It But .the weather cooperated, this time, and at 7;20 the big trip started. Here's how it went, in the words of Lt.- Col. John (Shorty) Powers as he reported second by secotid over the loudspeaker on the press' platform at the cape. ‘*ia-e-i7-«-5-4-S2-14. Igaltlen! UfteH! (RamMe •( the rocket drowned out the brondaasi). “Fuel is go. IHGS. Trajectory and recorder go. All systems recorded go. Cabin pressure holding fast .5. Fuel is go. Oxygen go. ‘ALL SYSTEMS AU OtY “All systems are go. Gus Grissom sounds like a very confident test pilot today. The report here from Mercury ContrdI Center arc A-OK aU the way. "Cabin pressure is bolding. Oxygen is go. Standing by for engine cutoff. “Capsule separatkm. Gus Grissom just reported aero G. ‘Boy, that sun is really bright. The ricy is very, very black.’ The capsule is coming around into oittit attitude. “He hasn't seen a bcswter anyplace. He must have lost* it. He “Our indications in the control center that his landing point is exactly as jxedicted. Gus Grissom reports all . . . acting perfectly in the capsule. Grissom is exercising manual control over his cap- Goes Gus Grissom limited in ability' to make out any landmarks. “We sheuM be getting some of the re-entry activity at tMs time. Ons says OK, everything is looking good. He has intro-dnced a roU rate that’s just like a rile bullet coming out of a barrel. “He reported 10 . . . reported up to 10 G's. He is still coming in loud and clear here. He is at 65,000 feet now on his way down. “60,000 feet and Gds says ‘I am feeUiw good.’ 45,000 feet, reading him loud and clear. He sounds mighty good. Flight surgeon reports Gus Grissom came through n now, we have a main chnte LEADING COMMjUMC'ATIONS “We appear to be leaving voice-communications now. We are attempting to make voice contact at this time. Our instrumentation still indicates everything A-OK. “We have an indication in the control center that the Drogue parachute has deployed. Now hear pilot again and confirms that drogue parachute is out. “And as the space craft comes deployment i “Grissom reports he is running just a little bit late in his work; He reports he has not been able to see any land as yet. “Grissom just told me be was OQ the wiiKkw for a reference but that he had such a fascinating view he almost forgot to work (at four minutes 30 seconds). ★ ★ ★ "Come back up into retro attitude. The retro signal is begin-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Weather U.S. W«sth«r Bams FarcMil THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 141 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 19«1—40 PAGES OHITED ras»s inteknationai. A880C1ATED PRiaa Astronaut Swims for Life as Hatch Explodes CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-^Astronaut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom survived a 5,28b-mile-an-hour journey in space today, then made a dramatic swim for his lifejis his capsule plummeted to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Loss of the $2-million space craft and its equipment will not delay the Project Mercury program, which is aimed at placing a man in orbit a few months from now and on the moon later, an official said. Films of Grissom and his control panel went down French Unleash All-Out Attack on Bizerte City Land Paratroops, Back Them With Planes end Artillery Fire BIZERTE, Tunisia, (UPI)' — French paratroopers backed by planes and heavy armor captured key points in this Mediterranean port city today and all but smashed the Tunisian blockade of (he French Biierte naval base. TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI)-French "paratroopers supported by artillery fire and strafing planes today unleashed an all-out battle for control of the Tunisian port city of Bizerte. Localized French attacks against Tunisian army strong, points onj the outskirts of the city burst into a full-scale assault with heavy shelling and air strafing just after noon. The immediate objective of the Algeria • toughened French troops was to regain control of the canal tbroiigh which armored regimenta and other crack French units reported en route by sea from Algeria can enter Biserie to build up French atrength at the Blierte bate. But Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba tdld the nation in a radio broadcast today that France intends to occupy the whole country. He ordered Tunisian troops and civilians to resist “foot by foot.” it it it The battle for Bizerte city came as casualties mounted in the French - Tunisian showdown that threatened to erupt into all-out war between the two countries. Already the fighting was on two fronts. * InTcxiays • with the capsule, but Robert C. Gilruth, Project Mercury director, said most of the infiH’mation desired was received through telemetry: Earlier, a National Space Agency Information Officer had indiea^d to newsmen that loss of the space craft might delay (he program. Gilruth said it has not been determined whether this would be the last suborbital flight. It had been suggested that there might be two more before the attempt is made to fire a man into orbit. Press Ready Draftees States increase manpower ^ '■ pools—PAGE 4. Togetherness | Battle of Bizerte forging J [ new Arab unity—PAGE 11. | Dance? ! Ruth Montgomery says i I JFK governs by trial balloon | [ -^AOE St. . . I Mystery Bowles' future in adminis-tf-aUon is uncerUin—PAGE Keyes Indicted for Conspiracy Arrest Ex-lieutenant Governor in Dearborn on Election Charge LANSING Ub — A one-man grand jury today indicted former Gov. Eugene C. Keyes on a charge of conspiracy to violate state election laws. Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon, the grand juror, said Keyes was arrested at his home in Dearborn today and would be arraigned before Circuit Judge Sam Street .Hughes later today. ★ * ★ Named as coconspirators in the climax of the four-week grand jury probe were Mary CSach, Keyes’ secretary; Harry C. Lutz, a notary public, and Charles Johnson, who circulated nominating petitions for the former lieutenant governor. AU are from Detroit. Mr*. lAiln Abrom, a River Rouge notary, was charged with perjury in her troUmohy before the grgnd jury and wa* ordei ■ii« -to atari. He has about ipjPOfte ?*** ” d^. (Cote- leconds before he comes up. orcUng manual Control and firing |ll three retro rockets Umaelf. "Alan Shepard here in the con- trol center carrying on a running ponverution alth Grissom. maad. For rate «(.r Atlantic b Gitaaan. One Gria- "I have been straining to hearf conversation beta-een Gus the Very dlirienlt ta read. We_ are not reeehlag a very ' Grissom and the Atlantic tradangl i ■ 1 .* .bi. u ships. Grissom reports his para*! chute was normal. Systems aboard^ * * a are all AOK. • Sl\ minutes. 17 seconds into the . "This cool pilot is nos reading flight. \j)'e are not receiving roice doan a i-heck list as he begint;' to communications here at this time secure his cabin for landing. ' but iastrumentation here indicates: * a a A-OK. ‘ Aircraft carrier Randolph has , * * * i the spacecraft in sight. "Noik ae have voice communi- -Astnioaut Griiaom is preparii«, * for a landing noa-. He’s landed. made lor the fiscal year eadiiig dime SO the aet cash dilferMMe Is approsimatrty flO.OOO. City Commissioner William H.l (Continued From Page One) the actual revenue was $37,500. He is now moving Ms space crpft entry attitude. CALM. CINM. PILOT "This is a calm, cool, cdlected businesslike pilol. He has brought his spacecraft around iMo reentry wWi’ihe ships. W> have had altitude. It is beginning to point! From there, the expectation might have been for a routine re- t he is la voice roalact ' SHEUFt' Grrs PAJDDV WAGON-With Or-cuit Court being moved from downtown Pontiac to new guarters in the Oakland County Service Center on Telegraph Road, the sheriff's department has,acquired its first paddy wagon for Om tnuisporting of prisoners. Besides taking prisoners to and from court, the Miedal-order General Motors product will be used also for transporting them to Jackson Prison. Equipped to carry 30 persons in the van, the paddy wagon replaces a stotion wagon which previously would make as nuuiy as three trips a day to the state prison. Inspecting the new vehide on |Urival yesterday are, from left: Detective Os^ Leo Hazen, Undersheriff Donald Francis, and Sheriff Frank Irons. Party Officials Unite in Plea Urge County Voters to ^ Turn Out Tuesday for * Con-Con Primary He is about ready to be lifted.' The member of the County But there is some concern about . . c..ru.r^i.nr. th. the capsule’s sinking. A helicopter!®®*^ ^ Supervisors rejected the is hooked onto it and holdng it Mate post in favor of staying with up. The capaule was sinking badly«»»» eMate business, in the water. 44 yeabs ■NONE or THEM HAVE IT i Davidow, 65. of JSOl Concord . Chairmen of the Republican and Democratic conunlttcM of Oakland Cbunty united today in a V plea that county voters make Hire to vote in Tuesday’s important contitutianBl convention pri-ftuuy. into the water. ’’Grissom is in the helkbpter. 'stake la the priamry elecitoa. "Now it is our responsibility to bdp ensure the success of the con-vesition by electing aslate of dele-fates that will provide the kind af positive and effective leader-|hip con-con so urgently needs. attempted to pick up the spacecraft. , "We know that Griswim got aboard the helicopter. "We know that some kind of malfunction occurred. ' That the spacecraft sank!/ lOT LOlH^OIl It dropped in the ocean/and sank! / "We have report from the Randolph that Gus Grissom is on the carrier and is smiling and appears to be in good spirits." “(fon-con will only be as good Is the delegates who comprise it. It is up to Oakland County yoters to choose the best nominees irom b^ parties." Binn iehaa ov^ Spaceman Forced to Swim for life . James M. Ginn, Democratic county chairman, said: "Next Tuesday the people Michigan will get their first real Opportunity in years to streamline 0ieir state and local governments. If we fail to meet our responsibility to vote for oonstitutionsl convention delegates in the primary On July 25, we can look forward to more years of bitter political strife. “Oar present eonsHtathm was writtea la IMS. Sinee thee it has beea sraeaded exteasiveljr. Today It is more respected for Hs aatkpiUy thaa for Its etfleaey. “It nothing else is accompUsbed by the convention and its delegates, a thorough airing and discussion of the alleged areas of weakness in the existing document iill Inform the people as to the needs for revision in state and local governments. “Even If no new constitution is adopted, the area of needed amendments uill be spotlighted. Robber Collects $4,300 bn the Installment Plan BOSTON (AP)-A robber has collected $4,300 from the Beneficial Finance Co. on the four-installment plan. He picked up his latest installment Thursday, taking $700 at gunpoint. On July 20, 1960, the same thief robbed the same office of $900. He also robbed the office between the first theft and the iourth on the anniversary date. cwery. But drama crackled in Powers’ words moments later as disaster nearly struck. Astronaut Virgil Grissom is out ot the capsule. 9 Try for Con-Con in District 5 Aiqiropriations budgeted, he said, was $101,000 M which $99,700 WM spent. ’’That’s a savings $1,300 and an increase in revenue of about $8,500," Buigum nld. Bargam explalaed that aader the city eharter the reereatiM depattmeot mast letani the anr-phM OB a S0« bash to the general fands of the two parent ganteaUens. the 0ty Oonunisaton aad the board ot edacatton. (Continued From Page One) "The capsule has dropped back;R«“^- •»» Practiced law in De- IdMtlal eampalga openly op-poMd the eieettoa ol Preatdeat doha r. Kennedy. • Opposing the nomination ol Elliott and Davidow, as well as his other Republican opponents, is 25-year-old BaU of Oaa jumped upon the,, con-con candidates’ bandwagon early mitting his petitions 10 days before' the June filing deadline. troit tor 44 years. Intermingled were three years (193649) when he served the old UAW. leavlag the seeae of the eapwde Bad none af them have H. "We know that fl>e I Today he to a bitter ertlto ot the antoa-Demoeeatle party coall-ttoa, and dartag to*t taO’s pres* Ball, of 168 Higidand Ave., has uiged a convention, he said, tor a long time, being a charter i ber of tiie Clawson Junior Chamber of Commerce, whoae parent organization was one the sev- iS&f'OK Bid letting in Waterford He is a 1951 graduate of Mkdii-gan State University and served in the infantry in Worid War JJ and the Korean conflict. tQmHnued Fntmr A«e One) The helicopter designated to piclf up Grisiom developed engine trouble and a back-up helicopter team composed of Capt. Phillip Upscbulte of (Julncy, III., and lA George Cox of Eustis, Ha., made The pickup was made at 7:51 a m.. 31 minutes after the Red-iitoBe booster rocket thundered away from Cape Canaveral. At 8;0l a.m., the Randolph reported it had Grissom on deck. In exceUent eonditton, i Another helicopter piloted by Capt. James L. Lewis of Houston, Tejf., tried to get a cable on the rung of the space capsule but it disappeared in the depths. ,VASHINGTQN (8) - The Senate Foreign Relatlona Committee today put over until Monday a final vote on a $4,336,5I».0I» foreign aid bill tailored to fit most of President Kennedy’s specifications. A vote in the Senate itaelf was scheduled a week from today. TRIED TWICTC BEFORE Two earlier attempts to fire Grissom aloft were halted because of a heavy cloud cover over the cape. On Wednesday, he was for^ to endure almost four hours in the cramped capsule before 4he shot was finally "scrubbed." Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., said the bUl is practically ready for the expected approving vote in his committee Monday. New Departure SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) You can be paroled from county jail in California whether you like it or not. under a bill signed Thursday by Gov. Edmund Brown. The measure repeals the law which said a county parole board needed a prisoner’s con-•ent to parole him. The Weather ; Full U.S. Weather Bureau tleport - PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and con-‘ tinned warm through tomorrow. Scattered thunderabowera ‘ late this afternoon and again tomorrow afternoon. High I n, low tonight 68. High tomorrow M. Variable winds : hocoming aontb to southeast t to 15 miles this afternoon, ■ tonlf ht and tomorrow. Ttmt Ssturdtj WUid moclty I m p.h, l;SI p.m. Oa« Taar Af* ta rMUM •■dUt«nl Tnaperslarm Thta Itat* ta to Tr*n tl In II Mrstan Chnrt Iflfhnn toapdistar* . Cln^nnU tel to M ^twOrlttu M n Newark .. .. II H Omaha IS St 7S M Paiuton to M SI H PboenU 107 SI M 17 PtUiburgh U O I J? St n M s.mDdwH> It u St R fcSSa-"- S! R •3 t7 Tampa / U n LANSING (8)-LaMliig’a cKIc eeater Was aelectod today aa the for the forth- The aetodUoa was made by the govenwr’a eonventtoa preparatory eommlaatoa, and to aabjert to approval by the 144 detegatea when they conveao la tho atale rapttml Oct. S. The romniiaatoa alio adopted a raoihitoo propaHag that every effort be made to provide taciU-dea tor public parttcipattoa to Delays Decision on Foreign Aid Senate Group Expected to Send Measure to House Monday The site is on the north side of Pontiac Lake Road east ot Hospital Road, and the 17-acre plot was to be used as a greenhouse operation. The board agreed to support the protest because of the projcltnlty building site for a third junior high school on Hospital Road near Pontiac Road. ) bin loan program. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Moht. Senate majority leader, said he will call it up next Friday and start formal debate Monday, Aug. .30. The committee adopted an amendment today, by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., to require the Treasury to a.ssume full responsibility for an annual report on all U.S.-held foreign currencies and their value in terms of American dollars. Fulbrigbt said other were strictly routine. Fulbright conceded Kennnly's battle for the long-term devrtop-ment loan authority, bypassing congressional appropriationa committees, is far from won. Tunisia to Withdraw Contingent in Congo UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (81 -Tunisian President Habib Bour-guita today informed the United Natkms he is withdrawing Tunisian troop units from the U.N. CmigD force as a result ot the fighting tn Bizerte. U.N. officials estimated the Taaliton Congo conttagent has about LtM men. » if M mrcitr % »circumstances. Bourguiba expressed regret at the necessity to withdraw the Tunisian forces, but said such action could not be avoided under 2 Tennis Courts Will Be Laid Out on Property of High School A Detroit attorney since his graduation from the* Detroit OoUege of Law in 1936, Sargent, 54, of 40 Ri(]ge Road, Pleasant Ridge, is founder and presided of the National Cfivic Association, an (ngani-zatkm-of, 21 Detroit home-owner group* interested in good govern- The Waterford Townahip Board f Education last night authorized blda for construction of two tennis courts on the Waterford High School property, contingent on the coUection of $4,500 ^ Greater Waterford TownMuiTCoin^ munlty Council. The«newly formed Council’s current project has been construction of the tennis courts. Through donations, the goal appears to be in sight, with some $4,000 collected. according to (founcil President Mrs. Edmund Windeler, 5601 Hatchfry Road. Two area couples, Mr. mud Mrs. Harry Miller of 664S Poa-tiac Lake Road and the Raymond Ogles of WW Pontiac Lake Road, asked board to support th^ la pro- testing the resoalBg of a piece of property trom residential concise report, Mrs. Shirley McCoy, school food administrator told the board that her group of employes served more than 500,(X)0 noon lunches at 30 cents each. ‘This charge has not changed in the past 10 years.” she said. The price stability results largely from the fact that some $40,000 in government surplus commodities has been used. There will be a meeting of the school board at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 3.' eral strong backers of a revision of the 82-year-old document. A newcomer to politics—he has never sought pi^Uc office before-Ball is a member of the Young RepubUcans ol Oakland County, the Clawson GOP Oub and (Citizens for Michigan. ' Thomau to M aad lives at 7M Dreaa Drive, ctowaoa. He was emptoyad by t b The main source of the $8,500 revenue increase came from the Eton Park skating rude, Burgum said. It accounted for, about $5,000 of the profi^ St. James Episcopal Church will hold its annual vacation , church achoed Mom July 31 through Aug. 11. aad the oM Graad Rapids Her-aid, aad was editor ef the MIohl. gaa Feed News, a tiade pabBca-ttoa of the Miehigaa Food Deal- /iM* Avp., ivp.. Royal Oak, to blddii« for mathemattes at Tr^ High Because of his wprk in a civic move in Portage Township, outside of Kalamazoo, Lage in 1961 became township justice of the peace by virtue of write-in votes. SCH(H,AR8HIP STUDENT Seeking Bie Democratic nomination with Cohn is Welsh, 21, of 400 N. Connecticut Ave. The MSUO political science scholarship student is campaigning in the way his late father ran for Congress and the prosecutor's job. Welsh to a ISM gradoate of Royal Oak Doodero High School and is vice chairman of the Young Democrats at MSUO. Scott, 36. of 510 HiUdale Road. Royal Oak, has worked for the board of auditors of Wayne County lor 18 years. He is in charge of records and records reproduction for the department. His father is a Wayne County deputy sheriff. Tlie Day in Biimingfaam ^ ^ $10WQ Profit Expected From Recreation Dept Rusk Summons Western Envoys BIRMINGHAM - A profit of about tl0,000 to expected from last year’s recreation activities, atcord-ing to preHminary figures reported by the recreetion board. Increased revenues end less et-pendtturse are leeponeible for the ducted under the direction of Rev. David VanDuaen, directo religious education, add a v unteer staff. The youngsters will present pageant for parents on the last GOP Chairman Hits Dem Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk called the ambaeeadors ot Britain, France and Germany today t6 open urgent Allied ponyersatlons on proposals by the Kehnedy administration for military pceipar- ____IS to meet expected Soviet pressures against West Berlin. and purpose of oon-Con but it might well turn the convention into a partisan battleground," ElUott, a con-con candidate Mm-•elf, tMd Ginn. "We are amazed that the Republican chairman criticizes the efforts of the Democratic party to learn as much as poaslUe a' Democratic candidatee for public office,’! Ginn replied. The school is open to kindergarten children through sixth graders. Classes will be held ftxMn a.m. to noon Monday through Friday. Leading Republican con-con candidates, Ginn added, are guilty of "poUtieBl treachery” in following the thinking of Elliott in "refusiiig state to the people their views, ideas and potions under the guise of keeping an open mind." ‘Qaeat (H The Holy GraO” ) be the theme of this year’s Arrest Backers of Mossadegh Round Up Supporters of Former Iron Premier on Ali Amini's Orders TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)-Support-rs of former Premier Mohaqimed Mossadegh were arrested today and their party headquarters were !ized un^r orders of Praoier AU Amini. la predawn ridfls, aeeiitty po-lee Bloked af severansaMlh of he Natioaal Fioat. They were The prisoners iadoded all prominent membets of the front’s oeatral and exocative eoduntt- A rimlinr RepnbUean eom- raphlea ot OOP ERtott snM. A ■ew$y.nppsMtoi 46-member leemmtttoe will, how- Will Consider Plans to Meet Berlin Crisb With Military Build-Up The United Stotes. It is under-tood. intends to seek a fast build-up of conventional NATO milttary strength in Europe by the addition of several divisions to the Western European defense ‘Thta woald nseaB, same sffl-Mato Indtoato, an laereaae to the lengiilaBaed goal of » Mvtotoas tram tha praaori strsagth ef « The immediate purpose of tlie conference with Rusk was to give the ambassadors detailed reports on decisions on U.S. policy made by President Kennedy at a National Security (fouAdl meeting late Wednesday. Serves 1-Minute Sentence NORFOLK. Va. '(8) - Melvin Dovvias Jordan served a one-minute sentence here after pleading guilty to having a friend take a driving test few him. Deputy Marshal John Myers ticked the sentence off on a stop watch in a small cell in the marshal's office. The raids came a few hoars before the National Front, in de-j fiance of Amini, was to bold a giant rally to commemorate the| 1952 riots protesting Mossadegh’s ^ resignation. Several hundred persons were killed during the riots and the government warmd it would shoot if necessary to halt any demon-this time. Almost UNBELIEVABLE! Ov«r 800 ht This "Givo-Awoy" LOW PRICE SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Guaranteed 1st Quality All US.A. Made Sole! Ladies' Blouses Original $1.98 to $3.98 Volins Plaids, Salids, Imbraidsnr TriaM Truely! Our orMtest-evar bar-wanted stylas . . . sensationally under-priced. LADIES' WEAR —Mow Floor Partners in Death TULSA. Okla. (81 — Two Tulsa insurance men recently died within a month of each other after a 54-year partnership. They were A. His political experience consists L. Fanner, who died at 85, and of working for Sen. Patrick V. I Abraham R Duran, who died at McNamara s campaigns. 77. News Flashes WASHINGTON Bft-Bvefett F. Drumright, Uft. talk with President Kennedy today that the Ualted States will seek a United Nations agreement keeping Nattanaitat Chliia la and Oommsalst China oat of 08OQDA (UPD — Four children of a Udo^ Park family were killed today and f|ieir parents and two other ehlMren were overoomo by fumes in n vnen-Ron caUn on the An Sable River SBATTLB (D - Aa Alaska Air- cargo crashed aad boned today oa Skemya Maad la the Aleo-ttaas, kUlIng afi six crew mem- Otis Smith ^Honored LANSING 181 - Aud. Gen. Otis M. Smith baa been named winner of the 1861 Alumni Achievement Award by the Catholic Unlvooity of America, Washington, D.C 25 SOUTH BIG SHIPMENT ARRIVES! We bought the surplus of a famous distributor tc DOWN BELOW MAKERS COST . . . but, buy rw repeat this offer after these are sold. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINSL Deluxe M1a95 Quality! Poddad Saot and Bock Aluminum Chairs — Whilt 300 Ust — 188 1 ftr • I-Inch Tsbo-Praaw • PtorsI Psceretod • Latfs 17-lsch Saet Rugged yet lightweight, fol^ compact whan not in utt. 1st quality. S8M SIMMS^ iBROmERSe 2S South Sooiaaw Botwooa Poaaey's 6 GHaaoiri 98 North SAOINAW ~Moin Floor I ■ \ THE PONTIAg P^E^S FRIDAY. 4ULY 21, 1961 THREE OkaySDems for Con-Con . Deiegdtos to AFL-CIO Council Keep Hands Off Pontiac Race Delegated to the Oakland County AFIrCIO Ooundl have endorsed live county Democratic candidates for the constitutional convention, but kept hands off the six-way Democratic ncHhination race Pontiac (2nd District). After first deciding no endorsement would be made before Tuesday’s primary, Fred V. Haggard, president of the council, said last ni^ that at a recent-eneeting 70 of the 105 council delegates voted for endorsements. Favored In District 1 was Robert i. Cook, Royal Oak school teacher from Waterford Township, tormer vice Resident and recently elpeted treasarer of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, AFlrCIO. Haggard said since four of the six Democrats bidding for the city’s con-con nomination “were about equal’’ in qualifications, the delegates “felt they better keep hands off.’’ EQUAL BANKING ’The union leaders said former State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson, Dick M. Kirby, business agent for a four-county building and construction trades council, George A. Goo-gasian, law school graduate, and Mrs. Gladys Nefdrett, state educa-tkmal leader, were the four ranked “about equal." Dropped from consideration. Haggard said, were Carl W. O’Brien and T. Bolce Purdy. Googaslaa Is the soa-ln-law of State Rep. Arthur i. LAw, D-Pontlac, who In his two elections received the council’s backing. ’The District 3 endorsement by the union went to Asher N. ’Tilchin, unopposed attorney from West Bloomfield Township. Other Democrats receiving thci favored tag were ’Thomas G. Ka-* vanagh, Birmingham attorney, Dis-| tiict 4; Avem 0>hn, Royal Oak attorney. District 5; and Lee Walker, Madison Heights builder, Dis-{ trict 6. 1 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS VnriUricted Choice of Entire Stock! Ladies' Swim Suits Only 217 S«ln^7 Stytes, II Calm Makars' Mea Taos to $14M Valut Cotton or lastex fabrics in solids, and prints . . . soma with ovar skirts . . . new V-bKks included . . . all with built-in bras. Sizes 30 to 38. btra Slsas It la 42 Solid Calars . 3" Simms SALEbrates With SUPER-SAVINGS! TOMlTEaniSATDRDAY SPECIALS W« toM ovr dtpcrtniaiit moiiaQcri to forgot profit ond cost, thot this is o solo to thonk our custoniars for post potronogo, not to moko money, but to moko now customers the only way wo know how — CUT , PRICIS to tho bone! So, come in during our 27th 'Birthday ond soo tho thousands of cut price, items in the store .. J horo ore just o few of tho odvertisod specials. Signed: The SIMMS Brothers —end JACK 'BteCesT VALueS OfTHe Y£AKf SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SPECIAL PURCHASE! Only 200 at This Price 7-Pc. Flash Camera Set CAAAERA-FIASH eUN-BULBS-BATTEMES-miA Originaly $6.95 Value Prices Slashed In Every Department Throughout the Store ^^1 Thrri It for eterjMt her* M Simat iM M DISCOUNT I________- —nimt. to«lt. liMtewtrci, cMhliK, Sr«(t,eMa*Uet, Msccm. cMir, thoti, Cltetrlrkl neeai, tmtll tD^Uncci, «lktr M*a» la CTarraar ■(•St. S« 'rm >11 far imrMlI >t 8im>». FQUK ____1____________ 1____-t rxrj fv/i^xi,Av -ri\ Many States Raising Draftee Pool THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 81, 1961 to Smptnd Indwlry in Cuba Monday Noon MIAMI (VFlh-Tht Oibu Cfap. MOinttaa «f Uher voM Hmi» la may wdcotne Soviet a»> tilt Yuri Guftrin. mwken w« “obliged to with (be onioa directive, the WASHINGTON nian|tianal Guardsmen and reaervisto in any detenee manpower buildup. tdUfer draft quotas would he ' 0^ as a posalblt lonr- the WimetA CenteM 1st Prize-MARIE REYNOLDS 2nd Prize - MARY ELLEN FELICE 3rd Prize-PEARL GIBSON ONLY- WEEKS Uff Itfeiw Start of tho PALL BOWLING SEASONI Got Bock in Hio Groovol HURON BOWL 2525 EliuboHi Uko Rood FE 5-2525—FE 5-2531 OPEN DAILY From 2:00 F.M. to 12 Midnight: White Houae preaa aecretary raept on reports Kennedy wUl declare at least a partial national emergency and call up reaerves and Natknal Guardsmen. He —fat he woidd not comment in ad-vanes af Xaansdy's piannad rs-part to the American paepla radio and television next Tuesday evening. ' Some state Selective Service dt> rectore laki they were actbig an orders from Wuhimtan bi building up the available aupply of men eligible for induction the armed forces. EXPECTED SOME 10X18 A Selective Service official hare pointed out that ao no draft calls far May and JuM with liooo man to ba drafted In July and Auguit. •*I think peitaya a^ __________ rectors may have eent out calls for more men In aaticipattan of further increasea,*' be said, there have been no inci since the call of 1000 was an-nounbed for August." Selective Service officials said the state calls had no connection Among the etates reporting In-their "ready pool" Michigan Service Chief Orders Volunteers CdiiedotHonorsInstitute LANSING ilMikhlgan’e Sslnc< thre Service has ordered the immediate Inductton (d all available volunteoa in anticipation of n rs- froia Praaldant K Tueaday. Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state lector of selective Krvlcs. also directed local hoards to call 3,000 men for physical examinations in HEADS PBOBB — Dr. Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky., profesaor of physics at Standofrd Uni-veraily has been choaen by Prssldsnt Kennedy as chairman of an U-man panel to detarmlna whathtf Ruesia has baan or could ha making aecrat tests of Washington ordered him to classify Q.QOO 21-year«ld men in Michigan who have not been dassUled fere. Only those bom in 1081 or beCore havt Isoed military draft. Hrimes saM Ml^Ugan’s Angost quota, except tor un. Mo aaM the riata bad MN Bsaa M Ibat Oft giei^ wba Ohio, Arisona, Oklahoma, Texas, Georgia. Rhode Island, Illinois. Oregon, Tennessee, Arkansas and Maryland. In Massachusetts, State Selec-hre Service Director Frederick L. Nyhan said the number of men in the pool for the state was being increased from 1,200 to 2,100. He said the national pool of draft-ro|dy men was being doubled from 50,000 to 100,000. DOUBTS REPORTS Informed of the statement on the national pool, the Selective Service official here said, sure that is not true." The posslbUlty that the draft will be increased exists. For one thing, it has been operating at relatively low levels since the beginning of the year. When tiw increased draft call for August was announced, a Defense Department spokesman said the purpose was tiThelp bring the Army up to Its- authorized power of 870,000 from i(b present 856,000. ■a ★ ★ The Pentagon has been _. swering all Questions about draft quotas by saying they are deter- Industry Is Worried by Packaging-Hart WASHINGTON tB-iAnMrican industry apparently Is concerned and responding to critidsm of dec^ tive packaging and labeling techniques, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Micb., laid Tbunday. Hart laid M cereal and produce packagiitg indiutries already have aet up at least two conunlttees to study file problem. Hart, who heada a Senate antitrust subcommittee Investigation of deceptive marketing practices, •aid findings so far suggest tiie growth of the American supermarket may have led to ficros and unfair competition In the packaging field. “The whole theme of the investigation so far is that supermarket development has produced s box that screams at you, and tells you very Uttlt," he said. Two Arm Students suitin' manpower Kennedy next no quota in May or June. ' Holmes said dstermsnti now are bring givsn to itudents, fathers and men engaged la eritteal occu-patiriis or jobs that eontribute to the nation’s hsalth and yaftty. The Ibst time men under 21 wars dr^ed was in 1951 during tht Korean War. he laki. But ho added: “If a war breaks out over tbs Bartln crisis, tbsm Is no doubt that every eligible man 18 years and avar will be in uniform." Two Pontiac area high school students arc among • group of T4 top ranking pupils from Michigan at the University of Michigan attending the 1961 Honors Institute . for Young Scientists. ‘ t. * # They are Susan Las, 24 Mary Davs Avs. and Glenn Bowiss, SSQO WalUngtan Drive. Orohard Lake. Sponsored by the University of MIdilgan thra^ a National Science Foundation grant, the annual Is ip lu I l-A. Ms saM ha dM Mldrican's quotas so far tUa sar havt besn filled by Swainson Hooks 8 Trout in Outing at Private Lake BALDWIN (41 - Gov. Swainson poOsd In eight trout in two hours Thursday during a fishing outing on a private lake near tere. The btggeet a U-tach rainbow —will !>• moosted, Bra gavemor said. Swalnaon and his party were gueets of W. C. Taggart, a Kg Rap4da oilman. Others included Victor SpatheU, president of Ferris Institute; John Gatoer, state pn^erty nwnkger; George Burke Jr., businesa manager for the Stats Liquor Control Commission, and Robert S. McAllister, secretary of the State Board of Escheats. Selective Service headquarters Sid it had received no x)m the*" Pentagon of marked increasee to be i soon. HILL BROi SMB Phifty of nti Parking OPIN 9 TO 9 DAILY mji / Bi^os. r' 125 WEST HURON SlMp BUI Bim. ClttUif Mart for SoTiifs OB FAMily Clotkof fSELF-SlRVICl SHOE STORES NEW STORE-NEW LOCATION WMow Smwis AdM 21 to II OQW la. 15 to. Nl|h la«b PAINT THINNER Larft Stef, FtesHc uundryqq< BASKET5 EEM-GLO AUCfloif.6aLS7.RS Oiukit Sl.RI OOMPLETE UNE B.P7. PAINTS SEU nic. Slot I.F.SI0m MM BUDINlin *1”* 6A1DENB0E bal fVi-JDL niCTlIC SAW ^*,*5, *38" WE OISTAU SCREEN or GLASS iB TOUR wmuows Wl HBT-nOOl SANDSES, FOUSRIIS. WALLFAFEI STEAMIU aid HAND SANDIES BROWNIE’S HARDWARE 952 JOSLYN g opinion poliit. It is rumored also that the prime minister Is plaiMing a trip to Moscow very soon. On a broader basis, NATO may— if the Berlin crisis becomes acute —turn out to be a vehicle f«r the establishment of an economic “quarantine" against the Communists. It is a step fraught with many difficulties for the West, because it means a suspension of important economic activities, and this would be costly. trouble tor It, the latter step may become the better alternative. ★ ■ A:' ★ This might even mean, in an emergency, som^ International subsidies to injured businesses. It would be of great help if ways of carrying on an economie boycott ti the Conunniilst cona-Irieo were to be publicly fis-entted 00 that all uatloas, lueiudlng the ao-called neutrals, would begin to understand that the West has a to affect the ■ (CopyrfgM IMl) ... On a hairy little n« . . . Curling it around himself ... So that it feels warm and snug .. . Later in toe evening ... He will rest upon my lap . . Fw the (qiportunity . . To obtain another nap . . . Then at last he is prepared . . . For his slumber on my bed ... And you see a mummy there . . • That for ages has been dead. (Ospyright IMI) Please keep eat of the way of the workers when viaitlng that new super expreaswky. The men in charge like my at^, hut are afraid somebody will gri'hnrt. The Oommnnlsto, of eoaiue, toot the bin and the ebjeeitve to to demoralise and ilanpt the Dr. William Brady Says: Chronic Joint Disability Deiibtes’^Valcium Lack how to do so. on the north end of the Detroit to Mack- A newspaper in Italy —which iEducational Programs jOffered to Businessmen ; " Businessmen are going back to col-|lege this summer on campuses fthroughout the Nation. Colleges and ; universities are extending their facili-jties to individual companies for spe-;clal educational or training programs lor running refresher courses of their I own to which the business commu-Inity is invited. ; A pioneer program of this sort j was the Institute of Humanistic • Studies for Executives, cstab-j lished in September 1953 at the ) University of Pennsylvania under ! the sponsorship of the Bell Tele-I phpne Company of Pennsylvania. I ★ ★ ★ • The Bell experiment wag generally •rated a success. Students appeared to |have increased self-conflddnce, .’heightened objectivity and Improved {ability to make decisions. I An indirect offshoot of the Bell • program Is the Dartmouth Col-! lege Conference in Liberal Arts I for executives, an eight week, { July-August program on the cam-I pns at Hanover, N. H. The stated I objectives again are not manage-I ment training but: (1) To broad- • en interests and extend the habit of inquiry and i«flceth>n, (2) To of the sodfei. inaw freeway that aklrts Pontiac on the country U well informed about the east. But our end will be completed next Tunisian lituation — said today toe year, while up there the finish time Isa trouble in that North African couple years later. nation ia oil. PractlcaUy all of Canada’s railway The paper declares, mileage is In two systems, Canadian Pa- “Tunis would like to force ciflc and Canadian National, and their service is wonderful. They’re subsidized by A. a. a. a aw s * / Of) thc oesert and interested in its oil production. But this would flc is Uklng a licking, with the completion „,„rk the end of any further nego-of new highways. Pontiac’s Grand Trunk tiations with the Algerian liberals part of the CN System. tlon front which is determined to Almost 100 per cent of the newsprint fight to keep the Sahara.’’ used In Michigan comes from Canada, and ^ t|,c trouble la Iraq 85 per cent of that used In the entire United States comes from there. The motels are driving the plush Northern Michigan hotels out of business. And they’re not helping the regular hotels. A short distance away from the Dixie Highway location of one of the nation’s largest chain of restaurants Is a two by twice drive-In eatery with the sign. “Howard Johnson eats here." 13,000. In UN, Amerioaa wril r Er- Verbal Orchids to- Mr., and Mrs. Prank WyagMkl and Kuwait, morriwer. Is Soviet attempt to upset the whole Western oil operntlon In the Middle Enst. The more the subject is examined, the more it becomes dhparent that many people in the United States and Europe who have been concentrating on the political or the military phases.of the cold war have not become aware of the implications of the phrase “economic warfare.” The Almanac Today it Friday, July 21. the 202nd day of the year with 163 to foUow In 1961. ’The moon is approaching its fuU phase. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1831, Leopdd I. was proclaimed king of the Belgians following separation of Belgium from Holland. In 1861, the first major mUitary engagement in the avfi War took The long-continued lose of cal- for the booklet Chronic Joint Dis- P‘*f« ** chim from the bones (the body’s ability, so you may understand wnrtd’s first train j^orahouse of c^) ^ teeth what I’lh tSg aboutf In moat A^? ^ from e^y child- caa„ toere^other nutritional un^’ rS “P®"' deficiencies that must be arrested igiairi Exsress and escaped with fidaUy manifest because the great „ if possible conected at the ^ calcium stenes in game time. In the booklet, I teU the bones con- '' stantly make up tor the calcium piSror Tw~iwaa'io^'p«w^'la losses in the blood « * V pcrfonal hMltb aad hrtlMM. BM Sla- Kwea UI uic uwuu ^ or trMtmwI. wm bo and tissues.” i In other worts, UtSoPobUm Prew, FtatUn, Mlcbitao. when the every- (OOPYBIOHTIMI) day diet suppUmH|R^^^^^| ‘ inauffident • i. urn to maintain^^^^H Records of E Psychologist: the functional --------------- —------------------------®---- ficiency of the pB. BRADY soft tissues, especially the muscle of heart and arteries, toe blood and functioning tissues .make up for the calcium storage by taking it out of the bones. But this esn’t go on Indefinitely. If the drain retches a certain Hmlt, the bones can give up no more calclnm. ’Then calcium deficiency begins to be manifest In many ways — unless the Individual, from r»w, follows a high calcium diet and exposes himself to sunshine and/or supplements his diet with extra calcium and vitamin D daily. WHOLE MILK High calcium diet calls for not less than l‘a pints (three glasses) of whole milk, skim milk or buttermilk daily and any kind of cheese, leafy green vegetables, peas. In 1961, Mrs. Siramavo Bandara-nake Was sworn in as prime minister of Oylon, the first woman to liead the government of a naodarn state. nation agreed today with President Kennedy about the urgency of physical fitness tor pupils. But most pointed out that existing programs equal or exceed the Chief Executive's recommenda- The President, alarmed lest this turn into a nation bf weaklings, has called for a minimum of 15 minutes of vigorous activity each day in every school in the country.-1 An official in the state education depnrtmcfit in New Ynrk nald pupils are expected to receive more time tor vigorous exercibe than the amount proposed by Kennedy. High schools in the state are required to provide a total of 300 minutes a week of physical activity. California law requires that all secondary schools throughout the state have a daily physical education period. 30 MINUTES A DAY The physical education requirements in Florida schools exceed the President’s recommendations. Elementary schools by state regulation must provide 30 minutes daily for grades 1-6. Junior high school students receive a minimum of three 50-minute periods weekly and high school students a minimum of five SO-min-ute periods weekly for a minimum bf two years. Twenty mhmtes of physical education nie given dally nt nil the grade levein in Seattle Teachers Must Be Star Salesmen By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-447; Dr. Thomas O. Burgess is a famous psychologist at Concordia (tollege in Minnesota. He pioneered the use of hypnosis in the fields of inedicine and dentistry, holding special clinics for those doctors to teach toem^ how to use this new aid. And be is supefb in the classroom, for I have heard from many of his former students. DR. CRANE Milk, cream, butter and egg yolk are the only foode la the of 2198 Klrcher Court; 61it wedding an- backing of the different govern- everyday dtot that t nlversary. Mrs. Nettie Watchpoeket of Cau Lake; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of 448 Elm 8t.; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edsel I. Kershenbaum of 176 Oneida Road; 5Srd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Blanche Skinner of Lake Orion; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mis. Clsrenee Grsathar of Lake Orion; 55th wedding annlverskiqL Parry Orden ^ of Waterford; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mra. Rodney Stoughton of Keego Harbor; 53rd wedding anniversary. Harrison Posbinder of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Landsworth of Drayton Plains; 55th Wedding anniversary. Mrs. nan PlenaU of Blrmlngbum; 83rd birthday. ments of the West. If the Communists establish an agency inside Italy to wreck the oil business of the West, it becomes a matter for toe Italian goveriiment to examine The Country Parson and they do aot mpply enough for a growing child or an adalt. Canned salmon, canned sar dines, fresh English herring and kippers are good sources of vitamin D, but for some inscrutable, not to say unscrupulous reason, the vitamin D value of tboae itema Is aeldom mentioned by nutriUon autooritlea in Yankeeland. At thia point readers who do not like harp music m«y aa well take off their shirts, go out In the patio and absorb somo ricy-shine, for I must render my favorite harp aolo: I believe the chronic Joint disability which the trick specialists and their credulous customers call , ‘’arthritis” and I and a tew others call rheumatiz is usually a'nunl-festation of calcium deficiency. Befine you complain about my teachiiRs pr try to have me fired, why not aand 35 cents and a "Part of the reason is his fervent interest In the students but he also stresses the practical uses of education.” GOOD Good teache^ like Dr. Burgesa are the real basia of topnotch schools and colleges. Yetn Or they may boast that a certain man on their faculty is on our atomic commisstoa or haa discovered some new drug. of personality from the introvert-ive researcher. A ★ ★ Alas, colleges have lauded their research men for the past half century but have often igiwred the real basis for their existence, namely, Superb teachers. DuPont, General Electric, Eli Lilly, Proctor and Gamble, plus thousands of other great firms have to{H)otch research scientists. 8s It Is high time the colleges quit trying to compete m Iren-iledly with such researchers and focassed more defhiltely on their primary Job, which is to enthuse and Inspire teen-agers with a liking for knowledge. A good teacher like Dr. Burgess does a lot^of research. But g^ teachers'need not spend a rih^e hour In a research lab. It it it Their main Job la to “padrage” toe facts that otber cloistered scientists may have discovered and then ”a^” those Ideas to young students entering high school or college. This is a rare art in itself and a professor's chief asset. TEST OP 00 TEACSER8 The late Dr. Glenn Frank, then president of the tftiiversity of Wiaoadsin, also stated that teachers should be salesmen. Their Job, he added, is to put a good Roman emperor, whidi went out of style 1.600 years ago.” they moan, “when what I need is the technique for writing a letter of application for a Job when I graduate?” T it it it Dr. Burgess also has another attribute of every topnotch teacher, clergyman or other leader for Mrs. Bnrgeoo reads Send for toe "TesU for Good Teachers,'P enclosing a stamped return envelope ^us 20 cents, and use . this rating scale to measure superior faculty members. Mlohlsan, toci i'igssjSi • reoenrrh, 1 waat I of resoarck or Indalge In otber Inirovertive work In Isboraltofes Good teachers are simply superb saleaned of klaaa: And a saleaman it usually tiw ymy oppoattt typa Dr Bargees ahowo the took-nlque of a alar aalesmaa la the classroom by making the courses , practknl. Thnt is one basic secret of hnman Interest - "I don’t see any possible use for what I am studying in college, ” is thus the typical cry of lisUen students. it it it "Why should X leirn bow to ba Tba Ano«UM PrtM to ■oUtM tMtaiiwto (0 th* SM tor rtpubU-Mtlon of (U loesi o»w§ prtntod to this BcwiptMr M *«U M »11 AP nc«« duptteix*. , Ttid Ponltoe Pr«» It d«H»»rfd by carrier tor « cento c week; wbere Bteiled in Oiklnnd. Oenetee. UvinT' ttoD. Utcomb. Lepcer and Wasn------CouniMt It U »I» #0 a year: Mtablgan. Maabar of ana !) /^r 'I THE PONTLA(!; PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1961 SRVR??’ ' IRosegartOuifel CouYt Site S^t.cit S^^TOjOOOlofifQii Post Three appi^aiaere for the county i pertinent store, a bank building and listed aeveial possible uaes®’’ mot^l hotel devetop-lor the valuable property' in the heart ot the downtown businessL j3ttjr oominlasloaen will taik* district. their first look at the appraisal They mentioned a discount de-' report If Oly Manager Waltar HEAVY-DUTY LATEX COATING. for indoor and outdoor wall turfocoi Combines colorful beauty with extra resistance to weathering and wear. Bonds with surface—seals up pores and cracks. No '•wetting down” or priming needed. Mix with water to increase coverage 50%. Now on sale! Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 5-6150 Willman, handed a copy et the WrfisM by -two county crfficials )iest«day, said, "I’m hot going to think another thing abou.......... the commissioners get a dunce to ■ »ok at it.” Willman declined comment the figure, other than: 'That's an appraisal by three reputable men.’’ The three appraisers—one each from Detroit, I^tiac and the county staff—released the $370,000 appraisal for the site, which is occupied by the 57-year-old courthouse and nearby prosecutor’s office. 'The site is bounded by Saginaw street. West Huron Street, Wayne Street and a aoathem boundary running along the north side of Os-mun’s Men’s Wear i^tore and running westerly to Wayne Street. The appraisers, who did their spprsissi In two pareels, one Deciinss Comment on Chancel Hit'll Manage Annual State Event Eldon C. Rosegart, director of the Pontiac Northern Hi^ School band and president- of the Waterford Township Board ot Educa- chances be kill become manager [ the Michigan State Fair. Donald L. Swanson, manager ot the fair since 195^ announced yesterday he will quit and recommended that Rosegart be named to the |ll,000-a-year job by Gov. John B. Swainaon. Rosegart, 42, of SOOT LawHiowne Road. Drayton PMIno boo Ipten m member of the Slate Fair Com-niliifoa oliue 1N7 and was its pntddeol la ItM aad lf«. "So far, I’ve beard nothing from other tk' prooecutor’s ofllee, llgvred It woiM co|f about IN.-OM to rase tke two stmetureo. This means the prospective buyer would be ipendlng about $4N>-•00. The property, containing about 33,772 square fek, has not actually been placed on sale, said David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors. Red Envay Hasts Yank MOSCOW (AP)- Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko gave a reception Thursday for John J. Mc-Cloy, President Kennedy’s qiecial i adviser on disarmament, Taas news agency said.' McCloy is in Moscow for talks on reopening East-West disarmament negotiations. Feared for Safety of U.S. Astronaut FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Aboard carriek uss Randolph—confusion and fear prevailed for a time among spectators on ttiis recovery ship when the loudspeaker passed the word that astronaut Virgil Grissom’s space capsule had simk. It was not then clear that Grissom already had been hauled into a heli-r copter. The tension passed|ery ship. Grissom might h Owns Much Praperty NEW YORK (UPI) - The federal government's worldwide holdings of real and personal property are currently worth $276 bUiibn, representing about $4,900 per American family, according to the Tax Foundation. said. The commission has named Cass : Wasung, assistant State Fair manager and comptroller since 1960, to become actittg manager Aug. 4, the effective date of Swan-Bon’s retirement. Swanson, 40, of 24068 Pennsylvania Road, Southfield, first mayor of Southfield, will become director of tt»e U.S. Post Office Department’s Chicago reglonai office Michigan and DUnois, a $17,200-a-year job. 2 Pontiac Firms Get Contracts at MSUO Michigan State University trustees yesterday approved two cointracU for work on a new building at Michigan State University Oakland. it * it Eames & Brown Inc., a Pontiac firm, was low bidder on a contract for Installing water and gas pipes in the Kresge Library and science engineiFing building at $45,267. Oates Electrical Co. also of Pontiac, will install electric distribution systems in (he same buildings for $63,320. When Grissom’s safety was confirmed. He underwent a preliminary physical examination by two d^ors. Navy Cmdr. Robert Laning, Amherst, Va., and Army Capt. Jerome Strong, Grand Rapids, Mich. Then he began the proceis of “debriefing,’’ speaking into a tape recorder his recollections of the flight. Loss of the capsule was a blow to NASA sdeaUsts who had counted on a study of the com-pHcated Instruments aboard. Grissom al|to had been scheduled to attach a portable air conditioner to his space suit in the heli-coi^er and carry the briefcaselike unit with him down to the cabin. But he had nothing in his hands when he walked across the deck. A marine helicopter plucked him from the ocean within two minutes after he swam away from the sinking spacecraft. been in peril. Tax Rate Appeal i by West Bloomfield The State Tax Commisa^ has denied West Bloomfield Township's | appeal of its 1961 tax rate set by the Oakland County Tax AUoca- \ tion Board. ,, ‘ The township appealed Its 1.40-mlll rate after the six-member tax board In May debated at great length, but decided against an additional .23 to give the township an extra $12,900. The township asked for 2.15 mills to meet its budget. * In denying the appeal i the commission told township officials yes- | terday it could find “no mistake of fact, fraud, or error of law’’ in I the proceedings of the county tax allocation board. JIUuktilV 'It's Qs Portable as People'' 139“ CONVENIENT FINANCING Phono Open 'Ml 9KX) FE 2-8781 FE 4-1515 Fridoy and Monday CGrV ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE space agency reports, Grissom had asked to remain In the capsule (or several minutes to check instruments. This indicated he believed he hadj ample time to accomplish this be-| fore attempting to leave the ve-i hide. I ’FULL OF 6EA WATER’ I It was reported later that his space suit was buoyant and he was never in danger of sinking,; but he went under wat^r briefly; in the wake of the helicopter blades | and when he went aboard his first words were: “Give me something to blow my nose. My head is full of sea water.’’ It was not immediately clear what had gone wrong. If the Liberty BeU 7 had fallen a great distance from any recov- Ask your dsatsr about a nal cool astra-cost epUon-Chsvrolst air PenneyS ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! YOU GAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY’S START SEWING FALL FASHIONS WITH WONDER WASHABLE WOOLENS Popular wonder washable woolens in 85% virgin wool and 15% nylon. Beautiful plaids, solids. Match them to all the new colors in Penney’s Fall sweater line. They aVe machine washable. COLORFUL IRIDESCENT SUITING Beautiful Fall colors in our iridescent wool suitings. See the latest in plaids, solids. All the lush warm colors of Fall. Great for all those Fall fashions, suits, skirts. And it’s machine washable. PEN-ROY CORDUROY SOLIDS New Chety Conair 700 l-Doot Sedan— a bundle of fun at a eave-a-bundle price. New Impala Sport Coupe with elegance you'd exped to pay a lot more for. Summertime is saving* time at your Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center You just can’t beat your Chevy dealer for a July buy! Summertime savings are in full swing. And—because those Jet-smooth Chevies ^ outselling all other makes-he’s in a position to make the savings even better. Take your pick from luxurious Impalas, popular Bel Airs, thrifty Biscaynes and that best selling bevy df six full-size Chevrolet wagons. Corvair your dish? See those trim, easy going sedans and coupes (including New Bd Air 4-DoorSedaa Popularly priced, the Bel Ain pack all the Chevy virtueo, ouch as Jet«nooth ride, a cavern for a trunk and Body by Fisher elegance. New Nomad f-PaoR State WagoR Moot luxurious Ohevy wagon of them all. Low loading deck, cargo opening almost five feet wide—and all-the comfort you could possibly want. the sporty Monzas) and the family-minded Gi’eenbrier and Lakewood wagons, (^rvette bug biting you? America’s goingest sports car is just itching to make you happy. And so is your Chevrolet dealer, who has about everything on wheels you could want, wish for—or fall in love with. Thirty-orte models in ail. wra'^now! Jct-smooth CHcvy New Impala Coeverlibie , Wmiderful way to meet the sunt Lots of hiddmi treasure, too, like extra-rigid X-built Safety- ■ Girder frame and four ride-gentling coilsprings. New Chevy CemJr MaesaChibCoape Sports car spirit family stylet Just plump down in that bucket seat and .try Uiia one f(W easy steering, for “gif’and for road-hugging tractkai. See the new Ckevrolets at your local avihorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Cerder MAnHEWS-HARRREAllES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 Penney’s is ready again with the greatest selection of Penroy corduroy in solid colors. It’s machine washable and is sanforized. See all the latest colors. 98< YARD PEN-ROY CORDUROY PRINTS 29 See our new exclusive corduroy prints. Thev’re sturdy, strong, and the colors are deep penetrated. Scandinavian prints and bold plaids; All machine washable. YARD EXCITING FALL GINGHAM 100'; new Fall gingham is news at Penney’s. All the newest in Fall tpnes and it’s machine washable, crease resistant, and requires little or no ironing. See plaids, fine checks, and more. YARD FALL COAT CARAVAN FASHION SHOW MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY FRIDAY 7 P. M.~8:30 P. M. SATURDAY 2 P. M.-4 P. M. PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN | PENNEPS - MIRACLE MIU OpoR Every Moedey eed Friday OilO A.IM, to 4:00 P.M. All Otkor WMkdeyt 9:30 AJM. to 5:30 PAR. Set. 10:60 AJL to 9M PJI. «IGHT V THE yONTlAC PRESS, FRII , JULY 21, im biunonds are traditionally ihe symbol of iovo ... At Enggass you will find just the ri^t stone in the mounting of your choice st s price that will please you! ‘ At Enggass you may pay for your Diamond or other jewelry on your own terms. PONTIAC 25 North Saginaw Street Of« Mmiay. TbanSar uiS rrMay Erealng* VaUI t VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT DR. SAROKIN, Optometrist HAPPY NOW Huia ScherliU holds a botUa for his U-monUMld son Andreas after the family’s safe arrival in West Berlin with other refugees from East Gennany. Scberlits said because he once worked at Frankfurt Airport in West Germany be was iiuestioned repeatedly by East German sectvity police. He went back to bring his wife and son out because, he said, “We are fed up over there." Face Up to Russ, Herbeit Hoover Tells Americans SAN FRANascO (API- Herbert Hoover, a man always did his duty as he saw it, called upon his fellow Americans Thursday night to do theirs. Tt is the duty of American ^citizens to present a solid front iagainst the Kremlin," the oldest living ex-presidait said at a Stan-jford University fund-raisiiig dinner. He added, "It also Is our duty to support the President of the United States and the policies which he inaugurates on behalf of our country." Hoover, who will be 87 Aug. 10, refused to answer any questions h would ^have M him to crUlciie the present administration. Neither did he refer to President Kennedy by name. •The great question before America today," he said, "is whether we can survive as a representative republic with per-isonal freedom against the on-^slaughts of the doctrine of Kari Marx.” Blasted New York Road Falls Apart for Stretch THENDARA, N.Y. (AP)- The dynamite was ready in the blast-holes, The charge was fired. Oops! A hundred feet of route 28 disappeared. The ^ro Construction Co. said the blast, which went astray on Thursday, was intended to break boulders beside a c< Triicks dumped gravel into the! hde to make the road passable while traffic waited an hour. K's Caviar Provokes BEIRUT. Lebanon IP Saeb Salam has received a long-delayed gift from Premier lOirush-j chev and there will be another long delay before he can enjoy H. The present is a box of fine tinned Russian caviar, and the newspaper Orient reported Salam is allergic to caviar In hot weather. The caviar is in exchange for a pot of carob syrup (a Mediterranean fruit) Salam sent to Khrushchev last December. A note from Khrushchev apologized forj the delay but said now is the best caviar season. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN REDWOOD Ideas for Landscape Architects IIAVTirVl BtCKIlfi FOB TOOl PATIO WITI. Add the l»auty and dunbiRty of Garden Redwood to the practical drainage value of the picture arrange* inent, and you’ll have a redwood parquet patio deck that IS economical and handsome, too. CAIUOSNIS Tl SCDWOOO — SUOCMTIOM ” • 4*»4* SEAT WALLS Fll IlISEO leii For All Your Garden Uses: GARDEN REDWOOD lOIUTOUIAIGLED ft lOUP FHCE WITI... BURKE LUMBER 4495 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1211 Open Doily^ 8-S;30—Saturday 8-4—Closod Sundoy FOI SIELTII FIITACT... lEAUT ^ee/7 waiting for. thedght I flisdghf ■neiEYj Jimi^cBfi thedUl'*^ TUs.ls It! 3 MORE DAYS OF ... Frigidaire “BEST BUY” Specials Backed by Wayne Gabert, Your Dependable Seryicing Dealer mm 6ABEHT GERTRUDE GABERT SAM UVIDOTTI "ifORM" TRAVIS OVER 120 YEARS of COMBINED EXPERIENCE to BETTER SERVE YOU.. BIG NEW 1961 FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER REFRIGERATOR 0 Big 88-lb. Real Zero-Zone Froeier 0 Automotic Defrosting Cyclo-Motic Refrigerator SMtion O Nearly % Bushel of Produce Steroge Spoce in Twin Porce- e Room Golore In Hi# Storage Door, Including Butter Comportment, Egg Shelf 3 DAYS ORLY... FrUUr, lalirdiy aid Moiday 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH TWO YURS TO PAY rail DILIVIRT aiM HOOK-UP LOWIST INTIMST RATIS IN TOWN YEAR WARRANTY KEW. FRIGIDAIRE FLAIR MOST GLAMOROUS RANGES EVER . . . LOOKS BUIL3;-IN— YET INSTALLS IN MINUTES [• Csak Maitsr Automatic Ovaii Control Roll to You Cooking Top Cboko of Cslori or Sntwerook WMto 3 DAYS ONLY rMoy, Soturduy, Moodo W AUTOAAATIC OVEN COOKIMG FRiCIOAIM nJCTIIC RANCI 411800 Tfertochoot O Boms mot Volt iSvtt CMktas OUR OWN FRII SIIVICE MONEY DOWN ONE YEAR FREE SERVICE JUST ARRIVED! NEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE Washers and Dryers Lj n BESTBUYI 1 ‘U ' DU-GI WASHER: Automotlcolly Whhout Rsssttliigl As Low At $1.75 WMkIy DRYER: AoteoietkoWy When Offhot ora OUST RMMT DRY. Ai Low As $1.50 Weekly • , ‘Tour Appliance Specialists" 121 N. ioginow Strsst ‘ Fp 5-6189 Open Friday and Mondoy HI 9 Cloeod Wod. Aftarnooiif July end August X THElpONtliyC PllESS. fkiDAY. JI LV 21. 1961 . the Montreal Indiutrtallis named Iw explore de UJSalle'g ir I • ||* •• iri/ ith i popuidtion of 7T.TT3.!dream ol a route to Chinar iNShfU tO YiSIl JrK in Capital Nov. 7-9 CALCUTTA. India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru will visit President Kennedy in tVashingtod Nov. 7-9. U.S. Ambassador John Kennethi Galbraith announced the dates! while visiting Calcutta today. The visit has been under dis-usaion for some nuMiths. Galbraith said there was no connec-between it and Pak President Ayub Khan’s just con-■luded visit to Washington during which Ayub criticized what tailed Kennedy's new pro-India policy. OKs $135 Million Bill WASHINGTON «AP| -Senate passed a $133,432,06^ Thursday to run Congress in the year ahead and sent it to con-ferehcp with the House. Don't Nogloet Slipping FALSE TEETH ________uik. Mt.----------- Don’t b* snnorsd sad embsi—------ by such bsDdloap*. PA8TUTB, sa alkaline (noo-acldi powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false tssth more Bnnly set. Olrss confldent feel- XIXK Ion-Rocket Fuel Being Produced at Midland 8EKS SUMMIT — Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov Thursday predicted a summit conference over the Berlin crisis before the end of the year and said tension over a divided Berlin could lead to Wortd War III. He spoke in New York before leaving for Russia. Japanese Fire Rocket AKITA, Japan (API—Japanese scientists fir^ a 1.2-ton rocket altitude of % miles today to collect data on electron temperatures and ion density In the It was Japan's sei firing of that type rocket. MIDLAND (AP) - loii rockets nd engines aren’t ready yet, Init the fuel to propel both into outer spaoe is, ,according to Dow Chemical Co. Dow said Thursday it is producing cesium, an alkali metal to propel ion-engine vehicles, at $325 a pound in 5-pound lots "in the exceptionally high purity of over 99.9 per cent.” The chemical firm said cesium, which butns when touched by free oxygen or explodes on contact with water, will, when the ion engine is invented, be vaporized in the engine's boiler. Reject Iraq's Kuwait Claim Five-Foot-Six Worm Turns for Last Time LONDON (API - Gertrude, the Ivondon Zoo’s 5'2-foot-long earthworm. is dead. 'We don't think it was eating very well,” said a zoo spokesman,' 'but, of course, it could have old s FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY SKCIAU HEORCrS? Rest , of Arab World OKs Planning of Force to Protect Sheikdom JULY CLEARANCE CAIRO, Egypt I API—The rest| of the Arab world rejected Iraq’s' claim to Kuwait Thursday night and authorized planning for an Arab force to protect the oil-rich little sheikdom’s new indepen-1 dence. League Secretary-General Ab-j del Khalek Ha.ssouna announced hdd urgent consultations i with his military advisers and| representatives of the Arab States a special force to re-| place the British troops sent to Kuwait after Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem laid claim to former British protectorate. SAVE UP TO 50% Asked how old the worm the spokesman said: "We don't know, but quite old for a worm, we think" The worm arrived here June 11 from New York after beii^ caught in the Colombran Andes. The league council overrode Iraq’s vehement protests and admitted Kuwait as the group's 11th member. The council also direct-Has.souna to take steps to safeguard Kuwait's independence against Iraq's annexation threats. The Iraqi delegation, contend-1 ing that Kuwait could not be a| league member because it is part| of Iraq, walked out of the counc'il session before the vote. NfW CRniT ROUCY ... • No Mnay Down • T«ha 10 MmiIIk f Pmf • Low Wookly Poymont* Htn't Am Sait Ym’im WailMl Far! SWIM SUITS lY lMOST FAMOUS MAKER OFF REGULAR 15J5 to 25J5 Hurry down for Hioso spoclolly pricod fomoui brand twfm suit*. CkooM from loitox , cottons. Holonco, oil stylos. Silos S to M. i IIOUUI YOU uu HMCI SAVt mci \ 15.95 3.20 12.75 }. 17.95 3.60 14.35 19.95 4.00 15.95 22.95 4.60 1S.35 23.95 *4.30 19.15 25.95 5.20 20.75 NO MONEY DOWN Sava S2... 5M FaMtM Maktr-I to S2 SUMMER DRESSES 199 B NO MONEY DOWN! ClaaraiNt! Rag. IJO-Sizas 3 to 14 GIRLS’and BOI^’ PUYWEAR Your Choice ItottRU'NESSES, 3-U....IN IN 6IIH.S'. NYS' SWIM SUITS. IN NNYS'-aiU'SNNTS.......49* 2.11 NYS'-aiHis’ puanas.... iii i.Neins'2-ft.sns........n* Stock Up on Regular 1.99 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS r'l 5.99 BAN-LON SRIRTS 3.88 4.99 WALK SHORTS.. 1.88 GEORGE'S TEN THE PONTIAC |>RESiS. FRIDAY. JTTI,Y 2i, t061 A feature Value l^Carat DIAMOND . diaoMnd Mt In a t«i-tend 14X ri»f HmH is sUfoiH i» its steidieiiT. 124 U6IMW sncn IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD GOVERNMENT We Inrite You to Elect I.A.Anbrose OSLO De/egcrte hr the CoBstititioial Coiveitioi l^iUicu—lit Difliict Undtrstandi Ikt ProbUmt Fociiif— TOWNSHIP GOVIRNMENT—SCHOOU STATE GOVERNMENT—INDUSTRY AGRICULTURE—TAXPAYERS This ad paid for by Friends! Polkt, UfHtti Clash OUE (AP>- PDitot ctortwl Thywhy nUbt to downtown Rome at tiie end «( n ceremony mmMn( the RHb nivHwy of the Spaidrii Civil War. jehaiwi Ua Bama tn Billy Loyd Galt Old Nanw Back ________________ altos, OUa. B% mydlchanged by his father bilai^ dU Moon, ST, won comt i«pra^ tols* • Wt«* AT rh*uf>« TESnPY ON ROCKETS — Gen. Bernard Schriever (left) and Maj. Gen. Thomas Gcrrlty. Air Foitse missile experts, said Thuiv day that American rocket strength is great and growing greater. They testifled before the Senate preparedness subcommittee. Prescribing Habits of Doctors Attacked WASHINGTON (CPI) - The director of a New York hospital estl-matid today that thousands of side Americans, “savagely burdoned” |by high drug costs, could save millions of dollars if doctors Ichanted prescribing habits. Ms sad ether beopltale have •mad M aeeeseary to shield oMH proasnee’* el saleemca for drag eerapaalee He said the poor quality of the put eertoualy imerfeiee with the ability of the average doctor to render high quality medical care. Cntil three yeen ego, he said, Montefkira permitted detail men representing drug makers to set up dl«iays in the hoepital entrance. This wat diacoottnued because the stqtpoeed educational material con-fue^ end misled young staff doc-tars. he sakt. JFK Prociaimt W««k WASHINGTON (AP) » President Kennedy baa proclaimed the week beginnlnt Oet. 8 as Fire I Prevention Week. Budget Deiicit of $3,9 BilUon Tops Foiecasis WASHINGTON (AP) -budget deficit for flecal 1961 was 83.9 billion. The amount exceeded all forecasts. Figures for the year which ended June 30: spending, S81.5i billion; revenues, 8^.6 billion. These figures were announced! .Thursday; by Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon and ~udgct Dlractor David E. BeU. Why was the deficit higher than predictedf They said partly be-antlrecessian spewing was d up at a faster rate than anticipated. Just a month ago, Dillon spid the deficit would be under 83 ‘ , lion. And, last March, an official estimate predicted a 82.2 b'' deficit. British Anger Moscow LONDON (API—Moscow radio has accused Britain of taking “a very rash and dangerous step": in authorizing construction of a| radar station to receive Information from missOe-spottlng U.S. Netienel | B< OF PONTIAC DETROIT LIONS Pontiac Atea Innior Chamber Bonk of Commerce Presents INTRA-SQUAD FOOTBALL • FidiaiBirY ContttU • Mils MicliifaB ail Hn Cant • Giaat Fiiewaiki DiipUy SATURDAY, AUGUST 5di fflSNER STADIUM PisUHliariM TdO P.M.-8am I P.M. AU Tickets.............c^ that to Bcwguiba the Btoerta In-wu secondary to hto venture Into tha southern sands, where a Tunisia column is marching to plant the flag on territory claimed by France. Admits Ho Joinod His Bossos in 3 Brandios Following Doath Plot JERUSALEM (AP) Icbmann admitted today he Joined hto Gestapo bosses in three rounds of brandy after toay fbww up tha plan to exterminate Europe's Jew^ The admission was extracted by Judge Izhak Raveh as the former SS officer neared the end of his testimony in his trial.>loc - NO. t MAN GRIM Bahi Ladgham, Bouiguiba’s No. 3 man, was grim when ha suib-mooed U.8. Ambassador WaUsr 'Now to your chance to prove w anticolontolist you are," he told the American. For Tunisia — and the Arab world—Bizerte is a clearcut case of an underdog trying to drive a cc^onial power. MOVES SWIFTLY Apparently Bourgulba decided to move swiftly into the Sahara before an agreement between France and the Algerian rebels could give all of the French Sa-lara to an Independent Algeria. NORSE WANT 12?.“ REFRIRERATOR Big, Roomy Frooxor ‘188 No Money Down *?l/oCT —90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH— SWEET’S RADIO tad RPPIUNCE Orm Moo. oM M. YH 9 F. HR. 422 W«tt Huron SfrtDf TV Stryico FE 4-1133 FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING REAR of STORE U.S. Nazis Get Year After Assault on Boy To divert the rebela, who use his country as a base, Bourguiba pressure on Bizerte, diplomats say. ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Two American Nazi storm troopers have been sentenced to 12 months on the state road gang for assault on a 13-year-old Jewish boy. j The troopers are members of ’George Lincoln Rockwell's American Nazi party, which has its headquarters in this Washington suburb. For a brief spell, Bourguiba's gamble looked as if it might backfire.. "rtie Algerians quickly told him. he would have to settle his Sahara claims with them, not France. Government-con- trdled newapapera in toe Synan "overjoyed” to find province of President Nasaer'sjy^rtous officials of the foreign United Arab Republic said theL^ interior ministries entousias-Tunislan Ktolef had stabbed his|tjj. ^bout toe death plot. Algerian allies in the back. Conviction Thursday of Robert Garber, 31, and Richard Braun, 28, was based on testimony by boy, Frederick ^Ricky) Farber. He said that on July 8 was chased by one of the Nazis carrying a lead pipe, threatened and forced into the headquarters, where he said he handcuffed. Then the blockade at Bizerte deteriorated into a major bloody claih. The Algerian rebels and the U.A.R. rallied to Bourguiba's side. Judge Hugh C. Cregger Jf. Imposed the maximum Jail rontence lor a misdemeanor. Cregger said the original charges of felonious assault had not hero proved. Braun and Garber said they would appeal in October. Ex-C. of C. Head Depd JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-Laurence F. Lee. . T2, former president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, died Wednesday night at his summer home in (Canada. A former president of the American Ule Omvention, he was chairman of Peninsular Life Insurance CX>. at the time of death. why there’s no water heater like an INBTAU ONI WHIM YOU UKE-CVCN IN AN Aia-TMNT CLOBH. Whan it’s an aiactric.water baater, thara’i no Hama, lo no air is aaadad to support eombustion. Thera ara no fumaa to ha vented. An alactrie water heater ii eomplataly safe. BUILT-IN QUAUTY IRAKII A BM DIPrtB-INCC Evanr eleetrie water ksatir inatalM on Detroit Ediiion lines must mast Ediaon's exaetiDi speqficatiotts. Result; long Ufa. high parformanoa for avary wntar banter. go bOMWUI wuuwa ^—•“'T te or In that „ ____________ NOTTUIWATill-IH.INTY9YITI fh^ra eorapact. An alactrie waMtontar ta oapabla by (Congress later and could be Wednesday by • Seonto-Housa lerees provided $407,800,000 i 10 Siatw CommunitiM Going to War on Biwtlti LANSINO » - Tbb MkUitn WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-resa has authorized ipending H,7M,300,000 on UB. qiece pro-thia year. Hila gives Pres-Idem Kennedy what he requested —to the penny. The total includes mooey for a start on toe man-to-the^nooa project. ■ The bill passed the House and Senate Thursday and went to the White House tor Kennedy's cer- Cohtn Loses Trial Bid It sets a limit on expenditures by toe civiUan apace agency. The actual appropriations bill, giving the agency money, wUl be passed operate In programs to aradtoste Japaneas baettoa, tha State Agriculture Department reports. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ex-gambler Mickey Cohen, under 15-year sentence, lost hto bid for a trial on Income tax evasion charges Thursday and beard a proeecutor Inslat "toe only safe place for Cohen to in JaU." U.S. Judge Gemge H. Boldt took under submission Cohen'a request for freedom on $100,000 ball pending appeal after dismissing mrnion for a new trial. I to ao- Agricultural Diractw G. S. McIntyre mid the beetle to known to ' ‘ on 250 kinds of vegetation and to hi^ily damaging to field crops, fruits, vegetables, towns, shrubs, trees, busto and turf. toad to cooperate in tbe program to wipe out the pests an Grand Rapids, Adrian, Katomasoo, Ecoffe, BlisMleid. Uncola Park. River Rouge, Wayne, Ta)4or Township (Wayne County) and Warren. Raveh, one of the three Israeli isttees who wUl decide if Eicb-.jann hangs, reminded the fehdant of the Wannaee (Beriin) Gonterance of Jan. 20, 1942, at which Relnhard Heydritto, cfaiaf of the Gesbq » and security police, spelled out too doom of tea Jews as instructed by Hitler. The Judge noted that after the meeting. Heydrlch, SS Gen. Hdn-rlch Mueller and Etchmaiin remained behind. ‘WROTE UP MINUTES’ "Why were you drawn into that as the third man? Why waa Eich-mann there? ' the judge asked. “I had to write the minutes of the meeting." Eichmann replied. Oh. no, that came later,” Ra- LWH 10’'° off IIAYAWAY SALE MIRACLE MILE ■We sat around the fireplace and 1 had a brandy, no, two, no three brandies,” the defendant said in a faltering voice. Raveh compelled Eichmann to repeat hto earlier testimony tlut "The future in this part of the world has never looked more menacing,” a high Western diplomat said. Some Western officials blame French stubbomesg fw the situation. They cite the example American bases in Morocco that toe United States agreed to evacuate when the Moroccans began to press. Many Western diplomats here beUeve France could eaally have agreed to a prolonged withdrawal. The French consider their action at Bizerte is purely self-defense and that they are protecting a baae vital to the entire West, particularly at this time of crisis over Berlin. By his interrogation, the Judge pinpointed what Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner has been contending through the 15-week long trial—that Dchmann as chief of the Jewish affairs for the (Gestapo was Just about "the third man" and very near the top In spite of his relatively low rank of Mels' tenant colonel. I Ladies’ Winter COATS Lavishly Fur Trimmed with Mink or Fox Date at Health Resart Canceled by Baurguibo LINZ, Austria (AP)— Tunisian | President Habib BourgulbOr has I canceled a treatment date at the a Austrian health resort of Bad | Ischl, apparently because of the | Bizerte ertois. Take 10% Off Thege Priceg I During This Sale! A spokesman for the Austrian -sort administration said the Tiuiisian president had reservations for the month of. August to take sulphur inhalations lor chronic throat Infection. Shoe I Clearance MIRACLE MILE NjVaturalizer Shoes High heels. Mid heels, Wedgies. Sizes 5 to 12. AAAA to C. Regular to $14,99 $790 $g90 ■talk or dlib btodtoms 1 tobto top m of going on end on. dsHvering nelly hot water—Ito* hot—with, out burning out. Ai you een bsve a.1 tbs Ismll -'-lelwIO-sndi: iUI around ksepa tbs ^ needa. Than jw ^ IQ- wd iTo-aidtalwHoltiw.watorhsatorssol gaUeii tow fw tbs ftw fasdUn totbal^fNmtoDkn»ttom. wly ms mass waW a»d nay fWa's ttAol ntoiii saywhsn. «rtos —------------ DBTIIOIT ■08SON AVCNUe pcmotTia. ’ISnsssSSr Entire Stock of SPRING and SUMMER American Girl Shoes High heels, Mid heels, Wedgies and Flats. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths. Regular to $10.99. $/|90 Entire Stock of Busken Summer Sandals LEATHER and STRAWS Sizes V/i to 10, S to M widths. Regular to $8,95 $^90 U.S. ^edeUoB and Ball Band Summerettes SlipGn Canvas Shoes 8isei/4iA to 10. N and M widths. $077 Lion Store—Shoe Department mRACLB MU-B i Save 10% Now! A brand new collection of winter fur trimmed coats at savings to you. A small deposit will hold your selection or CHARGE IT and complete your payments in the Spring of 19621 4'.omplete Your Payments in the Spring of *I 962 % % GR18M)M l>' HIS ttR'CH—Astronaut Virgil I. year-old Air Force captain was sent through a successful flight but had trouble after landing. He bad to blow the hatch off his capsule and swim 65 to 70 feet before he was picked up. The capsule sank minutes after Grissom left it. ••SUMMIT TALK’* - The U.S. space worid's "big three.'.', colder recently in the Project Mercury control Center at Cape Canaveral during final preparations for today’s successful flight by Air Force Capt. Virgil L IQus) Grissom AP PtoUUv. (left). Others are first U.S. spaceman Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. (right) and the backup' man on both shots. Army Lt. Col. John Glenn.' His Record Shows Otherwise Grissom 'Not Hero Type CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AI*) —“I'm not the hero type,’’ says the George Gobel-like little fellow who today piloted America’s second manned space capsule. I^orea and wound up with the Distinguished Flying Ooss and an Air Medal with a cluster. tK>n, aerodynamics and propul- And from appearances you’d say Virgil Ivan iGus) Grissom, 35, was right in his self-appraisal. With his crew-cut brown hair and 5>foot 7, 130-pound frame, Gus Grissom just doesn’t have the lean-and-hungry, flashing-eyed look America has come to expect of Its air heroes. He is the only astronaut ever to admit; “1 know I'm going to be scared when I get in there." There was a tithe when Grissom and his wife, Betty, were almost certain he wouldn’t even be picked* for the final team of seven Mercury astronauts. He has hay lever and one of the examining doctors told Grissom he had planned to recommend rejection. But he added, "I’m not worried about being scared. I won’t be scared long. I know it’s going to work. 1 ^ "But I- Jgp also remember worrying a Kn as a boy before I took fifty first swim in a stone quarry back home in Indiana, and In Korea I certainly wondered' wHat it was going to be like the firdt time an enemy pilot in a MIG started shooting at me," he said. Grissom argued the alepgy couldn’t bother him in a space capsule—it's air conditioned and besides there’s no ragweed in spac—and won. NEAR-FATAL CRASH Grissom and a fellow astronaut, Leroy Cooper, had a near-fatal plane accident before their selection in 1959 as space candidates. They were taking off in a TBS jet trainer when the landing gear collapsed. The plane crashed and burned, but both men miraculously escaped unhurt. ^Aside from the allergy, Grissom is in topiMtch physical condition. Grissom, bom April 3, 1926. in Mitchell, Ind., still calls Indiana home. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Grissom, live in Mitchell, where Gus attended primary and high schools. In 1944 he entered the Air -Force as an aviation cadet but never got as far as flight training. Married to a hometown sweetheart in 1945, he decided a year later to study mechanical engineering at Purdue University. TOUGH GOING The Grissoms had hard sledding for a time, trying to live on Betty's pay as a telephone operator while he went to school. OUTSTANDING RECORD To prepare his muscular body --------------------------- ^ Jjg Despite his modest words. Gris- has allowed ttmself to be jolted, som, ap Air Force captain, has " wririMi vnim ahalr»in rnifihfwl a record of heroism. After graduation in 1950, Grissom failed to find the right job and re-entered the Air Force. He won his wings ini 1951. He and Betty live in simple fashion, devotti^ much of their time to their sons, Scott, U, and Mark, 7, Hunting and fishtaig are Grissom's favorite hobbies. He is a member of the United C3>urch of, ChriaL THH WAS IT • out of his ({uarters morning today as delayed shot to be Ar rk*Mu - Astronaut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom hustles at C!ape Canaveral in the wee hours of the the weather cleared enough for the twice- A crack test pilot, he has 3,400 hours of flying time—2.500 of them in jets. He flew 100 missions as an F86 fighter pilot in "Betty and I run our lives as we please," he once said. “We don’t care anything about fads or frills or the PTA. don’t give le Jone a damn about the Joneses." The Joneses, however, are likely to be quite interested in the Grissoms on Tuesday/ GRISSOM ARRIVES - Second U.S. spaceman Virgil I. Grissom scurries toward the hissing Redstone rocket after a at the launching pad in Cape Canaveral early this morain] to his successful ride. GETS READY TO GO-VirgU I. (Gus) Grissom slides into his Liberty Bell 7 space capsule before dawn today at Cape Canaveral to aiyait the last stage of the countdown and his quick trip out over the Atlantic. The shot went off Ar racuikx fine, Grissom was plucked from the capsule at^ sea. but the capsule itself was lost. Helping astronaut into the sphere is the backup man on the flight, Col. John Glenn. \ . ' /■ eyewitnesses Shielding'their eyes for a better look, five rocket watchers peer up at the Redstone missile as It roArt upward from its launching pad at Cape ^Kanaveral early AF rhttofot tcMay. The rocket sUcessfuUy hurled spaceman Virgil I. (Gui) Grissom Into the front ranks of the amwl of history as America’s second man In space. UFTOFF! UFTOFF! - A giant, reliable Redstone produced ! In the Chrysler Missile Division plant in Sterling ship, lunges skyward this morning, successfully push manned capsule into a suborbital flight. In the foregrotmd blockhouse and tOWer that are part of the launch Cape Canaveral. Town-ng a are a ■\A ■-m ‘ V THE PQNTIAC^I^ESSrFRroAY. JULY 21, 1961 THIRTEEN Say Refugees Nabbed by Reds Okay ^Expected ^or Procurement Center in Detroit E. R«ieh Communists Roportod Taking Extra Coro to Holt Exodus BERLIN (UPD—Communist police were reported today to be WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Oieijn E. Chamberlain, R-Micb., said he is optimistic about approval for a $5.28 million armed ftMTces procurement center being buUt in Detroit. IrefdoMi before a Russian peace treaty dams shut tiie West Berlbs “secape hatdi." Ths Coinmu^ press denounce the Westfm allied notes to Russia on BOTlin as a threat to world peace and i^d it is necessai^ to abolish Western rights in the divided city to e^ the record flow of East German refugees. by daOM, the official Communist psrty eewnwper Nenea Deutsch-buid sold a German peace treaty would end the VM Berlin “slave Westerp officials reported that 794 refuges asked for asylum Thursday <— 300 less than flie pre-vfoos day. They attributed the reduced number to ttricter Communist controls on elevated and IfM House Apprc^Hiationa Commit is expected to vote today on a large military construction bill whi(^ indudes die funds for the center. Chamberlain said committee members have they favor the proposal. The proposed center would solidate operations presently being carried out in two buildings In Detroit by the Ordnance Tank Automotive Command. The mand is in charge of procurement of vehicles for all armed forces. Low Bidder Ignored -Senator Is Angry LANSING IB - Sen. Clyde H. Geerlings, R-HoUand, has entered subway trains running from East * protest over follure of the State Beriin to the western sector. lAdminlstrative Board to award a Western officials said this indi-|contract far painting and repalr-cated the mass exodus of East ling the State Capitol dome to the Germans — unparaUeied since the fow bidder, a Holland firm. 1953 workers- revolt against the Dalman and Casemier Co. East German regime - is causing Holland submitted the low bid of panic among Communist leaders. |j4g 405 This was $6,765 under the West Berlin’s six main refugee bid of Kish Industries of Lansing, camps are jammed with East Germans who have mwsed the border in recent weeks. More than 19,000 refugees baVe fled to the West this montti already. Flight Engineers Free to Strike Against PAA WASHINGTON (UPI) — n» fllidit Engineers' International Association today was free to strike ngairtiy Pan American World Air-waim. Negotiations between the airline and the union were recessed indefinitely -niursday. Francis A. O’Neill Jr., a member of the National Mediation Board, said the FEIA did not iglve any asaorances that it would not call a wsAtout. ■ Seeretary of State Janies M. Hare told the board tho Holland firm Is not getting the eontract because It Is a nonunion company and becaooe It eouM not complete the Job until the spring of IN!. Geerlings asserted the lower bid would save the taxpayers money. mte'H., Pcisela Voss W8*K Cc Get the Advantages of a BANK Auto Loan When you fmancu thut ntw cm ms yom **drive a bargain'* . . . You not only have the advantaga of owr LOW RATES but you have the prastiga of doing business and estabUsbing paluabla credit WITH A BANK ENJOY iOW BANK RATES BUILD VALUABLE BANK CREDIT YOU DEAL LOCAUY If the firm does not receive the it is nonunion, | Geerlings said, “the administra- VlVerimgB BUIU, UIC ISUXiUlliaUO- tive board and the building divi- jT | sion of the administration should * make It clear that nonunion coin- * panics are not welcome to bid onl^ Michigan contracts.” If Make a Date to Attend the DETROIT UONS INTRA SQUAD FOOTBALL SHOW SAT., AUG. 5th, Wisner Stadium Tickets $1.00 ...On Sale at All Community National Bank Offices Ij^llUlUiiufeP National I Bank OP PONTIAC WEST HURON ... NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD . . . WATERFORD LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Member F.D.I.C. Texu rural .and city highway ^ mileage Is equal to nine times the fH. equatorial diameter of the earth. I FOURXEEy THE PONTIAC RRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 21,. W6l DETROIT W—Chrysler Corp. today joined General Motors and Ford In describing the United Auto [Workers Unim’s labor coittttct *^propoeals as the bisgest ever in the auto industry. ■ * * * Chrysler made its estimate after the UAW had completed presen-tatioo of its proposals, including a demand for retaitdng and improving the wage formula, in preseitt Acrilan Hi-Lo Pile Textured Pattern Choose thb fine new textured pattern te either tweed or plain styling. Chetn-rirand's Acrylic Fiber Acrilan Is so easy to care for. keeps lU resiliency and stays smart looking for years. $095 tiustoni'Made DRAPERIES • SCENES • FLORALS • MODERNS • SOLIDS • FROVINCIALS le Draperies S HMraIr CUSTOM FLOORS Youll take great pride in a fkior that is custom designed by Spencer's. New tile and inlahl patterns otter the most esclUng floors you can Imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and sllTcr pattern of “lifelike'* marble designs. Tessera—Futuresq and Palatial Corlon 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. VE 4-7775 Op«a Thar$dar, Ftidar and Monday Nigkia Chrysler Joins Condenvidtion Says With Ford, GM That UAW Domands Are Biggest Ever \Report 30 U,S, Missionaries Are Congo Captives LEOPtMDVnXE m^The UaMed Nations reported today 30 Ameri- rested in rebel Oriental Province, allegedly for distributing Coromunist pamphlets. The UJ4. spokesman said a joint patrol of United Nations and Cbn-gotese police left for the town of Bakweroe today, where the itiis-atonaries are said t^ be held. dahwB. Leary, Chryaler'a vtoe cMnpaay Mace the artMteSaa ef the BfM Chryater-UAW agreement la in?.'*. were priaM la Baaia aa the Baatera Ooago bonier, aeeordlag to U.N. apmeMnaa OMar Faara. Confirmation of the report wu not Immediately available. The American embassy in Leopoldville said it knew of no American missionaries registered in E or Bunia and only 21 in the entire eastern region of the province. Expanded Space Bill Signed After Shot WASHINGTON (AP) — Only a few hours after this country sent •We had hoped." Leary added. «• »econd man into space. Presi-■that the union would bear in dent Kennedy today signed a bUl authorizing vastly, expanded space projects, including a start toward sending a man to the moon. Kennedy took note of Capt.' gil I. Grissom's space flight as he his signature to> the bill. It authorizes the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to spend n.TM.aoO.oqo in the year ahead. The amount was every cent Kennedy had asked. Storm Attacks National Guard Lansing. Officer Suffers Bums as Lightning Hits Two Tents iQdkiands Thirds jin' State Workers I” Outside tansing GRAYLING Ul-The Michigan stlonal Guard was attacked Thursday—by tht weather. . w *■ * Li^tning hit two tsnts, one of them twice, and Capt. J. R. Lip-pert of Lansing sutlered minw bums. No one else was Injured. A lightning' bolt first hit a tent housing the military police headquarters. A few minutes later it struck the chief of statTs tent, from their feet mind the fact that job o|9ortiini-fies and job security are directly affected by manufacturing costs and that anything the union asks pushes costs upward will jeopardize the future job security of all Chrysler employes. "The increased productioo costs •presented by the union's demands would make it harder to, compete with foreign car and truck! 1" • »>"*•» statement. Kennedy anutactuim and other domestic »aid it was significant that the ^ucts and services that are bid-;bill was signrt on the day Ameri-B? for the consumer s dollar. 1<»’» astronaut made his "Therefore, it is unreasonable to flight "before the eyes ask Chrysler Corp. to*accept any!watching world and with all the such inflationaiy proposals and de-jha**rd it entails." mands. which would be detri-j ■ mental tp the company and its|« . r\II thousands of employes, sharehold- OlYCri23S0/2 ^IterS "*■ to Bet a Bushel Tigers WiU Win LANSING ID-Gov. Swafanoa predicted today that the Detroit Tigera will beat the New York Yaakeeo ia the American League penaaal race a^ offered to bet Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York on the outcome. Suainson sent a letter to Rockefeller offering to put up a bushel MI c h I g a a apple* agaimt whatever tarni pr^uct the New Yoffc governor might wager. The governor went no tar an to forecast that the first-place Tigers woaM take the peanaiit by winning more, games than they lose to the New Yorkers. “Our people are united to their pride In our Detroit Tigera,*' he told Rockefeller. * A .*■ The men were allowed to relaxj Thursday night and turn their j bivouac into a more conventional Northern Michigan camping scene.! The night was cold and damp | again but the men enjoyed hot dog! roasts and story telliiig around the j campfire. * * A The first convoy pulls out of camp shortly after midnight night and the last is due to leave by lO am. Saturday, making room for the Indiana National Guard to move in the same day. Homaewnars! Paint Up! Surf SPC 400 Qual-E-Tana Inferiar LATEX PAINT S Mskn rest IWSM iMk lUia M«—(*r y*sn! S Eur •ansSIsf! S Bsif rlasssp! e Terriric rMsIO! Only $3.96 Gal. Loss 25% Discount CsalMi Cstor Scnrlc* Siri Piiit aiB ChuL Co. 371 S. Paddock PItouo 355-05f5 ALUMINUM SIDING ond IOCCORATIVE stone I msiu\ Gov. Sivainson Fills Macomb Judge Post LANSING ID — Gov. Swainson. making his first major judicial appointment, today named George R. Deneweth Jr. of Mount Clemens as Macomb County's fourth circuit idge. V The additional Jtidgeship was created by the legislature this year. Of all the hospital beds in the U.S. about 71 per cent are government operated—44 per cent by states, 14 by the U.S. and 13 by city-county. From BIG BEJUl FREE SCT-5-PIECE With the FoUawing Home Imprevements; i( RoertoHon Room A Family Room if Dormor NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUST BIG BEAR ICali Now if Altic Room if Kitchoii RomoJoling if Any Rough Addition FHA TERMS Umitfd Offer of them Lippert. Shortly afterward ahother bolt struck the tent again. Guardsmen pulled Into camp this morning to dein up. draw pay and receive reports from a 30-maa inspection team on how well the ineuvers succ^jled. The troopo-uatU atgiq—were kept coiMtaatiy alert durkw the “aggreooor petrols'* Oakland County-wtth 1.444 civil ervice empfoyes—ranks thiid in he state in uie number who ' Of some 31,500 civil service .employes who work for the state, only 22 per crot are assigned to dhg. seat of state government, the Civil Service Commission reports. With T,Mi state workers, Im-ham County, ineludlag Laaslug. still lends the reot of the state by a wide margta. Wayne Comity ranks second with 4,500 state employes, followed by Oakland County (1,4441, Kalanita-(1,317), Washtenaw (].293i. Jackson (1,187) and Lapeer (1,077). Mental and penal Institutions and the State Highway Department employ the greatest number of state workers. * * k The biggest proportion of state employes to total population is'in Luce County, site of Newberry Stgte Hospital, with 652 of its 7,7841 reddents on the state payroll, j Missaukee ' County, with four] Mate employes, has the fewest. Deneweth, 40, is a 1942 graduate of the University of Detroit Law Schod and was an associate proof law on the U. of D. faculty when he left in 1956 to devote Ml time to his law practice. k k * ! He served as attorney for Macomb Township for 14 years and was chairman of the Macomb County Democratic party organization from 1956 to 1960. He also was chairman of the school board of Macomb Fractional District No. 1 from 1948 to 1952. Soviets Claim Bigger^ Faster N-Sub Fleet MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet government newspaper I z v e s 11 a said Russia has a bigger and faster, fleet of rocket-armed nuclear submarines than the United States, k k k _ The newspaper made the claim in the course of an attack on U.S.' Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy's speech at the July 15 launching of j the U.S. Pdaris missile submarine ■ John Marshall. { "The Soviet Union.” it said, 'also has atontic powered submarines armed With the most pow- j erful rockets of various types, sub- i marines whose .speed ia no less' than the American ones and even with bigger speeds, and not in lesser numbers but in bigger numbers than America. To put it in other words, in the necessary number." Igjjgi ■ BMutifully DMigncd i li pith Stnti \ is For Aroo ! Silt lO'xir TA^E 5 YEARS TO FAY OONSTRUCTIOII 82 W. Hwm SL FE 3-7833 Only ■ W\ Large Selection of Sizes and Colors Slabs for Sidowalkt. Swlmmlmg Fools cad Gerdoa Areas Wo DoliYor ROGER A. AUTHIER i Potio Sfono Co. ■ HEADQUARTERS RCA COLOR TV Now CoHtoi EloctioRici Bam aaO Sanlaa—TV aaS BaSla MIracIt Mna Shafolaf Caalar n S-ttol Of*a DaUr It a.ai.-t ».■. TEXOLIir vinyl exterior PAINT putty... becauat you can select 15 different ( colors that set your home apart from all the rest TixouTi Vinyl Exterior Paint comae in genUe pastels or bold dark shades to complement any home styling. And it keeps iu beauty for yeatp-rctisu fading, refuaca to "run" or turn chalky. prictical it the word forTizotlTt Vinyl Exterior >-Piini, too, because it forms a tough, wear-resistant vinyl film On almost any surface- wood, brick, cement, and even hard-to-paint asphalt or asbestos siding. Coven so well that a little goes a long way. nstoUMM you'// find a fui/ iino of texolite pointo »t... raiTiM ram ifg. co. 19 S. rsny S-*1M COLONUL LUMa "Wbara Toa Gof ftieailr and Cenrtoons Sonrlea" HOME improvement HEADQUARTERS 16-FOOT EXTENSION m LADIIHIS *14” ax4-lf Kill Driod UtUitr Giido STUDS ~39* OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT 3 $499 Cl 4-HOOK STRONG STEEL j CLOTHES POSTS 4 IPI FIR PLYWOOD Vi"x4x8______*9’® Per Sheet ‘ PLYWOOD Si:,;-.'''.... 4 495 $ 695 %" X 4 X I Fir SHEETROCK ips Va"x4x8 . . . Rockloth I6''k48” per^bundle..... 1^19 99* •Pre-Finished MAHOGANY DOORS ★ SPECIAL ★ 2/0x6/lx1H .$6.65 2/2x6/8x1% .$6;SS 2/4x6/lx1H .$6.90 2/6x6/IxlH .$6.95 ’eg Board SO SQ Va"x4x8 per sheet. /fcnwW 1x6 While Piss Boards h. 4V2* 1$12 Whits Pins kards h. 8V2« CEMENT... bag.. *r FIELD TILE...10* TRIM BASE SHOE . . ^..........lin. ft. 2e Door and Window CASING, 11/16x21/4 ...........lin, ft. 8e V4XV4XV4 Roupd .......lin. ft. 3c 1*2 FIRRING.............. lin. ft. 2e 1-3 FIRRING...............lin. ft. 3e "CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS" COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY M-S9 at Williamt Uk* Rood 7374 Hijhiond Rood ] OR 4-0316 [ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1961 FIFTEEN Find! $7,000 in $75 Car grand RAnDS, Mlira. (AP) _Rjd>ard TlninBan, 21. me ployed untU^ fecmtly, bought pied car lor 'lTS. lomd S7.d0j» leribe trunk mat and turned looney over to the iherilf ■ office, gherilf Marvin Mitchell said that h no one prowei ownership of the pjoncy, it wlll^ to Thurman. Coach Doalors to Moot ; The fifth animal meeting tor Vagabond Coach Mami&ictuilng Co. dealer! will be bdd Aug. 21 pt New Hudaon. fiw home of the Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths {Hotel Fire in Chicago EEV. HDNEV AUSTIN brother, dan of Leonard; and a Rev. Sidney Austin, who served with the Salvation Army in Qig-land and as a former pastor of Memorial' Baptist Church, died yesterday pfter a long illness. He was A member of First Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Austin had also served as a brnne missionary near Shlnaleton Northern Finest Quality Carpets McLEOD CARPETS WOOnWABD at SUDAU LAU BO. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE IIS OnSarS Lak# Ava. n SeiM Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Smith of Femdale, and Mrs. Herbert Bunn oi Toronto.‘Ont.; a son, Sidney Jr. in California; 17 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Service will be 1:30 p.m. Satur-day.>at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial foUowing in Oak Hill Cemetery. rRia> W. YOUNG Fred W. Youi«, 60. of S6 N. Anderson St. (fiod at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yevtnda^. Ha bad jbeen ill more than two years. He was a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife. Anna; I four daughters, Mrs. Herbert Allien of Pontiac, Mrs. HolUs Kalb-Ifleiscb of Dryden, Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Lum and Mrs. James Toles of Lake Orion; four sons, William of Phoenix, Ariz., Robert of Almont, Lyle and Russell, both lof Pontiac; 31 grandchildrm; Mr. Young's body is st the Voorhees-S^ Funeral Home. CLARENCE BURNETT ORTONVnXE — Clarence Burnett, 79. of 30 S. Chureh St., died today at his residence. His body is at the C F. aierman Funeral Home. MRS. ROBERT W. MALOOUf WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mn. Robert . (Edith M.) Malcoim. 7L «f 7885 Commerce Road, will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the CHICAGO IB — An extiwalarm fire swept through a Ibotbl today, MUfwg at least one Bird Funeral Home, IUUord.joceupeiU and injuring about » Burial wiU be in Oommeroelpersons. About 200 othera were Ometery, Commerce Township, routed. Malcdm died after a long'illness.. She was a m«nber of the Orchard Lake Community Church and a life member of Cianmerce Chapter No. 301, Order of tbe Eastern Star. Chide Hatch Steady lANSmOlB — Some L4 mllUon .hicks were produced by commercial hateberiea In BOdilgan 6tv-log June, .the Federal-State Chip Rcportlhg Venice eays. The total was the same aa that produced a year ago but 2 per cent bdow the fifve-year avenge for June, the Tuttle of Union Lake; facothen. Joto Chioks of Wplled Lake and Ward Chiais of SyhmB Lake; a slsfor, Mrs. Forest Dandl-son M Milford; and a graaikhlld. Few Go to Hear Candidates Talk 19 Convention Hopefub From 1st, 2nd Distdets Tell Qualifications tactical phn toifinancinQ Convenient, ttourlKHne. ^ - will retire your loan under our modern plan. CapHol Savings & Loan Assn. EstablUhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOHER PARKING IN IRAN OF RUILDING EDWARD UNION LAKB-Service tor Edward A. Sanborn, 81, of 290 Rus-| tic Circle, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhefes-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, followed by graveside service at Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetwy. Novi. Mr. Sanborn, a member of Ox-liew Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4156, died Wednesday at Smoothest Drive Going— BUICK’S TURBINE DRIVE! Reflecting the voters apathy in the upcoming constituticnal ooB-electkns, a relatlvriy small group of persons turned out last night in Pontiac to hear the candidates. Eleven Republicans and eigM Democratic candidates from county’s 1st and 2nd legislative districts (population 200,316) told their qualifications and described anticipated issues at the a 2-day illness. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Paul ChrUtsnsen of Farming-ton and Mrs. H. R. VanderWater of Jackson; five grandchildren; and two gr^-grandchildren. Leagae of Wc con rally was man WUHam A. O’Brien, Justice's Son Lawyer LANSING (B — David C. Deth-mers, ton of State Supreme Court Justice John R. Dethmers, is fri-lowing his father into the law profession. The son, a June graduate of ttw University of Mldiigan law school, has accepted a post as cleric fw Justice William C Perry of the Oregon Supreme Court. He plans to enter law practice in the Northwest after a year of assisting the Oregon Jurist. No jork, no jolt—you just go in one sm(X)th wh-o-o-osh of power! And, it’s standard on all full-sizo Buicks. Together with Buick’s big Wildcat V-8, it lets you enter, pass or keep up the expressway pace easy as you please! Get the feel of this great new power team at your Buick dealer’s. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . . «n„ „ Oliver Motor Sales, lae., 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. -lig Miteffonf lig vofiMif Sm your Buicit Osolsr for Doublo \ He's running unopposed for the county' With most of the candidates holding that the question of reap-imment of the legialatura would be the most pressing issue at the fall convratlon, 2nd Dia-trict candidate Leslie H. Hudson, a former state representotive, took another i4>proadi. 'It’s not the opinions of the candidates that matter now,” Hud-laid, ' but the apathy of the general public. “It is this kind of lethargy which leto a minority come In Good Examplo Is Sef I by Erring A^forisf HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — Her-iman H. Fitzgerald made an Ulegal lleft turn Thursday, then drove: around until he found a priiceman' so be could confess. I “I had to set a good example, jFitzgefald said, ”I had t load Boy Scouts In the ear.*,’ DEMOCRAT • Ttocher of Govommtnf and Economics • Trootiiror Michlgon Fodoiotion of Toochoii AFlif^lO • B.S. Dograo in Political Scionct • Groduofo Shidont in Economics • Vsttran World Wor II . This election could well determine the future of our great State. / request your support in making Michigan the Greatest State in the Union: 1st REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT ORCHARD FURNITURE’S OPEN NONDIT and FBIDAT HL 9 PJN.-DU1T TH 9:30 niT DIBECT nOM 001WAREBODSE and aVE! Com# oround to our worthouso door of tho bock of our store. Wo oro sorry for tho inconvonienco, but wo will try to opologixo by tho oxtro sovings wo oro offoring yoil during this solo. Wo must door out our prosont invontory to moko room for tho now morchondiso orriving from tho Chicogo Fumiturd Show. Buy diroct from our worohouso sholvos. NO DOWN PAYMENT-TAKE 24 MONTHS Dospito tho oxcoptionolly low pricos you DO NOT NEED CASH. Any purchoso may bo modo with no monoy dowp. You con hovo up to 24 months to poy or 90 days somo os cosh. Poymonts con bo sot with NO PAYMENTS UNTIL SEPTEMBER. ENTEB THBU OUR WAREHOUSE DOOR AT RACK OF STORE Whilo our storo is rodocorotod ond tho firo domogo ropoirod, wo oro offoring tromondous borgoins diroct from our worohouso. If you wont furnituro at low, low pricos, this is tho opportunity for you. BARGAIN PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES AND SECTIONALS 2-Piico Living Room Nylon—Foom Cushions $9900 Foom Cushions—Nylon $125** 2-Pioco Living Rooh 3-Pioco Soctionols Nylon-Foom ------- Evory suito, soctionol, sofo bod ond hidi-o-woy bod roducod DINETTES BEDDING BUYS BRONZETONE ON or CHROME f NATIONAL S PIECES • RESTOKRAFT $4400 • SERTA While They Loit INNERSPRING MATTRESS 7 PIECE SET Extension Tobies With Formico Tops 36x48x60 *18" All mattresaoa and box springs reduced. Many, so low, we can- Choice of Colon not advertise the price. BEDROOM SUITES Double Drossor with Mirror, Chest and Fult Size Bod (At Lmv An) $811 Every Suite Reduced for Cleoronce ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 Orchord Loko Avdnuo, Pontioc 3 Blocks dWost (»f South Soginow Thermo Bogs, Hot ond Cold $ *75 Ironing Boord Cover ond Pad ....................... Electric Con Opener......... 8.00 Deluxe Toostor-Broilor 8.00 2 Foom Bod Pillows 1.75 Throw Pillows ,...............1.00 Fishing Tocklo, Tool Box. 1.00 Plostic Dishes, 48-Pcs. .... B.00 ( SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PBESS. FRIDAY, JytY ^1. 1961 W«llc> Tightrope rt State Dept Bowles h in Uncertain Position Two Minittors Nomod to Stoto Agency Poih LANSING (UPD - Two Mldil- Prosecution for Russ Slaying in Self-Defense MOSdbW (0-Hw Soviet Union’i In ^ Soviet Union, ttw woed hopUgan ooven evoytUng from a ime to a rvl*** / Rudenko aakl aeU^lefenae roust' be encounged in the Soviet Union becaiMe Is iropoarible to have a attading on bvery By JAMES MAEtOW WASHINGTON — Washingtoo Is sometinies like a country lane at night, with a lot bright Uttle eyes rieamiiw in the bushes, and a man can get chewed to pieces wlttwut lonowiag what bit him. ♦ ♦ d In the first big family tjuairel tn the Kennedy administration. Cheater Bowles, the No. J nan in the Stalte Department as undersecretary. has just down that lane. He *as badly chewed but managed to mrvive —i( only temporarily. Because of the toothmarks left I Bowles’ preafige it will be interesting to see how effective he henceforth not only with people, who seem to kt-(dude some of his critics, in the department. For several days there were no intention ot letting hlmsrif te bounced around, dearly pointed le mmamed informants as arot^ BowlA. This wuld be taken H rneanh^ Bowies had approved their talking, U he adki’t insured them la Tbia one appeared after the atM-ArwIea storlea. It said bluntly Bowlat would get out at]' Sen. (3arit got optimistic In the Senate speech which olherwiM! was full of anger at those news stories' unnamed people who had ----- It gave the impression that theip^^p^ calamity for Bowles. „ S««e IndicMrt ^ ^ ^ SS'^rSli;? S'(iSSrtW. H, ■Aliat’s a k>i« way from saying Rev. Lewis H. Dawley,. pastor of tMe People's Community Church fai Some bf the , stories about Bowles reported he didn't get ak>i« w^ in the State Department, particularly with old-timers in the career eervlce, and thr* wasnH a good administrator. This was one" of the strangeat »tures In this whole episode _lnce Bowles In his time had held some extremely Important administrative Jobs. For Instance: He had been wartime admlnis- Eaton Rapids minister who resigned when he left the state. Rev. James Wadsworth Jy., pastor of St. Mark's Oommuntty Oaireh (UMted Prsabytsrian) Detroit. was-juuMd to aacc Rev. Jeaae J. McNeU. also of De- chief proeecutor, R. A. Rudenko, assured Soviet dtiaens Thursday they will escape prosecution if they injure or kill a hooligan in sClf-defjense. “Soviet law, as well as the laws of many other countries, permit „ Navajo Indian pmrpoaely weaves Imp^ectkm into a blanket. believing creation of a pei^ feet design would mysteriously e^ Ms carter ns a weavw. from a hooligan," said , on the Corrections Ctanunis- His con firmation by the State Senate. the official youth newspaper Korn-aolskaya Pravda wt^h said it had asked him about the pn^lero. TURMN-HALL Shoes for Ihe Enhre FomUy li LtoenU Sen. Joseph S. CUrk, tion critical Bowles' perform-UtfMUght a tough offense always expected D-Pa. fervent supporter of the;------ -* .«A-r«erf.t.rv ramelih. hMi Aafense !"*» liberal Bowles, seems to this writer a Uttle too opUmistic in suggesting the survival is panna-nent. He told the Senate the conflict involving Bowles “is aU ____ undwrsecretary cameithe best from people serving under P State Department ____ Secretary of State 1 Rusk has never figured in tUs) Pierident Kennedy himself left .the door open for It not to be an over. House, meaning people Kennedy. HAD HE APPHOVEDT But one, suggesting Bowles had aotl-Bowlea forces in the administration is not known but this Is known: that aarae day Ken- State PSC Opposes Bus Discrimination LANSING (AP)—The State Public Service Commission today took a firm aland against discrimination in interstate bus travrt. The three-man commission ns-lertcd it would be tor the Interstate Comnlerce Cbm-«i«rinn to “tolerate and thereby condone condittons of discrimination” by interstate bus companies. BEAUTIES AKRIVE — Five beauties from opposite ends of the earth put their pretty heads together Thursday in Long Beach, Calif., as the contest to select Mias Intenatkmal Beauty geto officially under way with the arrival of European and Latin American girls. The girls are from left to rl^t, front; Jytte Nielsen. Denmark, and Renate MoUer. Germany. Rear: Rosemary . Fenton. Australia; Nicky Alien. En^nd; and Atshko Kyoto, Japan. to serve out the life of his administration, bad complete con-fideBce in him. and that Secre-taty Rusk had comidete confi-in him toa ____^ao been a successful ambassador to India, a nyember of Oongress from Cbnnectkttt, end Kennedy's adviser on foreign poB-cy during last year’s praddentlal cunpaign. _ Kennedy hadn't said Bowies wouldn’t be moved out of his Job as undersecretary. So a repo^ asked him the obvtous question; Was there stlU a possibility Bowrles might be shifted? Kennedy said that as of now he thinks Bowles should stay as uitdersecretary. that he has no plans to ask him to take airother assignmoit, but that be wiU ask him if he thinks Bowles can fit better somewhere else. In a statement tent to the ICC, toe stote agency declared Its support for recommendatlooi by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy aimed at eliminating racial discrimtoa-tkm that led to violence to the South against the scH»lled Freedom Riders. Car Production Expected to Dip to 105 J)00 Units DETROIT Un — Model changeover operations are expected to hold U.S. car production to only KB.IK units this week. Automotive News said Thursday. The production estimate compares with 127,260 cars produced last week and with 112,276 unite in the comparable week of 1960. Automotive Newt stdd car manufacturers are expected to turn out their three millionth car cd the 1961 calendar'year this week. U.S. truck i^uction this week .will total an estimated 22.563 unite compared to 23.280 trucks buUt last wedc and 20,599 in the I week of i960. Somehow earlier this year story leaked out that Bowlei had c^poaed lAst April’s ^dteastnus Cuban invasioQ which Kennedy and . some ol his hdviaen had approved. A leak on this kind ot story— which made Bowles look good at a time when Kennedy and some of his closest lieutenants didn’t— could hardly errdear him to i of the people in the Kennedy administration. , The Importance of This Emblem ... Is Insured Savings FOR YOll! Your Savings Insured to $10,000 by. an Agency of the US. Government on Savings That Pay 1 FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE of DAVENPORT BEDS THIS‘24x36 SHELL HOME DELIVERED TO YOUR LOT—FOR ONLY •2725 LOT OWNERS— NO DOWN PATMENTI mODlATI riNiNCINO lOWMONTHLTPATWINTS Tki» if yoMf opperamity to buy lino, dual purpoto Fumiluro for your Llviae Room or Oort with ilotpinfl comfort for Two Pooplo. Nationally known mokof. cut our rogulof low pricof lo Itio bono, lo hurry now for your botl ehoico. Model Lecolod Wort of Giofirt—Off Mrtiopolitoii Mooch Hwy. 21580 Nunntlloy Rd., Mh CUmtns, Mich. OPEN SAT.-SUN. 1-5 P. M. Rohort Bronn, Southern Homos Dliolor — Phono HO 8-8SS9 noa Im„ Mffs. of Midwosr and Soeriioni Homs SERTAFOimEB Gergooui FrioM Covor. luilt for Day or Niphl Comfort. *159" SERTA PILLOW ARN F0LD-04ED *189" *199" Open Friday FURNITURE 144 OAKLAND AVI. MIDSUMMER SPECIALS ' '"’MOTOROU 2rTV Lowboy Styling 1 year- warranty on all parts'•including picture tube. WmiE Tin LAST m GENERAL ELECTRIC 1961 2.DOOR REFRIGERATOR. FREEZER Automatic Defrost Refrigerator — Big Separate True Zero Top Freezer No Money Down e e e e Automatic Washer Specially Designed to Wash Any Size I^ad ... Up to 12 Lbs. At a New Low Price *198 with trade NO MONEY DOlfN —INSTALUm, SERVICED AND DELIVERED iSBE iBclodM: AntomaUe Unt Filter and Water Temperatere Oertral. RCA WfflRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER m Prevents RUST - MILDEW CORROSION ' $^995 GOOD H0U5EKEEPIN of PONTUC 51 WeatHuron Street FE 4-1555 I I , /” . THE PONTIAC PEfeSS, FI^IDAY, , Abby Rayii Run to Wionc Book Offers Better Foi^t Her Pride Marw^ps ^ on Outdoors 9f ABiaUL ¥AN VUMBf dear ABBY; In a fit of r 1 told my huiband I ! we have three diUdren who ; are his whole . lUe. t Hit lawyer told him to move , pot of the house. He is gone * now, and I don't know wdiat * t 0 do. I don’t want a divorce, *■ and am eorry 1 brought it up. I Hewoanlfetray hus-f band to come back and stop C the divorce action, without p sacrlfleing my pride? TOO HASTY DEAR HASTY: Forget your pride. Run, don't vhllk, to the neareet idione. Ask him to forgive and please come hwne. I! you are lucky enough to get him back, monitor your nwuth, or you could find younwU’ living alone and not liking it. DEAR ABBY: What is a girt suppoeed to do with a lather who walks by her and ' makee kinlng sounds whsn she ' is talking to a boy on the tele-. phone. 1 am 13 and disgusted with my father, who thinks he is funny. EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Thsrt’e ns need to be emlNtf’-naaed. Your Pop was a bey nlnwM once, and kivee to tease. Be a good sport and ignort it. Ht’U ouit. ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY; My old lady 1s a real kook, She looks tbrouiJj the fashion magasints and thinks if sha doen’t look like thoat icrawny, undnlad beanpoles she is too tot Sht is 3 toet 7, and could carry a lot mors meat on her bones Uwn shs doss, but sha counU calories Ilka cruy. When ! marrM her, 10 ) wasn't a nut yiue ago, i|» t on this weight I w« anfoyed toe cream aodaa And hot dop Bka othor people. Now ifs a ditferant etny. Bveqr tima I rendi for a toftsal sht eeya. ''Morey, you don't need thatl" Ptoaae print in your eolttinn what you thfaik Mktehoe can ba watorprootod for outdoor uao by dipp^ ttoo to moltod porafBn, or applying •tanda 8 ft. T in. obould wolgb in at lOERHUSBAND DEAR HUIBAND: Iho . ahould weigh in at the weight her husband thinks Is "way DONNA MARIE CAMSON Nino's Kingly at fhe Kingsky By MARJORIE EICHEB Women's Editor The Pontine Press A suave continental manner couiried with a sincere fondness for people — these are but two of the versatile qualities that make up the amazing person of Nino Ambrosl-ano. "Mr. Nino" is the general manager at the Kingsley Inn. He might be mistaken for one of the advertising men or automotive wheels whom he serves in Bloomfield Hills. His erect grey - PUam hive attrseted raoet o( the ni-tkm'B U milUon new imitear musidinB eince 1960 but.gul- officer oi the Nationil Aeeod-ation ct Muelc Merchanta “y*- _ WUliaro Card, executive aecretary et the NAMM. at the mueic induetry trade ehow in the Pdiaar Hoomu mid ama- Card mid the piano "le e There are over 21 million piano piayen in America today." Bernard Ray Wexler, amist-ant latee manager of the Wexler Cb., alao. attending the convention mid, "The piano may have the largest number of player*, but right now the hottest item on the nuuket la the guitar. We aell more at them, than anything else in our Chicago ftoree." Wexler attributed the popularity of the guitar to the rise of rock *n' roll |dus increased interest in folk music groups. The mutic convention, featuring stars like Benny Goodman demonstrating their own instruments in the exhibits, attracted over 11,000 music merchanta and manufacturers. Golf Club's Guests Hove Day at PCC Tuesday Golf aub’s guest day was at the Pontiac Country Gub this week. Following morning golf, 45 members and guests gathered at the club lor luncheon under chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Pema. Mrs. Carl D. Rogers was awarded first prize; Mrs. John Donley, second; Mrs. Fred. Rigotti, low putts; and Mrs. B. T. Tompkins, ^oil Qjiixuj ftn 0/ ----- ocean Ibier. Nine spacious decks with everything for your piSasure . . . superb dhriw dancing, cocktail Ipunies, strolling musicisns. Leave Thursday and Saturday 9:30 a.m.-rctum 10:30 p.m. (One-way afternoon tailings leave 3:20 p.m. Sun., Mon.,^Tues.) PONTIAC TRAVH SBVKE 702 Wew Huraa PI l-MII Well-skirt^ well in advance for the holidays are Mrs. Daniel E. Pickett (at left) and daughter Cathleen holding *'Lambie-Pie* as Mrs. John Kent' roff sews a wool apron for the ^'Christmas in JfW' program Thurs-. day at Showcase Inc., in Birmingham. Seggion of *Togcthei‘PC88 Days’ Skirts, Wool Lauded at Show By MADELEINE DOBREN If you would be well-skirted for the holidays, it isn’t a Ut too early to plan wardrobes for yourself, your daughter and her dolls, of all things, your Christmas tree. Attending the third in a series t "Togetherness Days" Thursday as guests of Showcase, Inc., Birmingham, were some 75 moth-a n d their 7-to-13-year-oid daughters. The snwU sprinkling of boys I the audience mt stiB lo^ sough to Join mother aad sis Cbsponsoring the "Christmas in July" program of sewing glamour lor the holidays were The American Wool Council, division of the American Sheep Producers’ Council of Denver, and the Sew ’N’ Save Fabric Shops of Michigan. dunked a sheer wool holiday apron la a bowl of ceU water made tightly oadsy wNh a new typo at cold-water wool oonp. For less than three dollars, the home sewer can buy one and one-third yards of wool. This makes a tree skirt to hide the Christmas tree stand and an apron. Fringe in cotton, rayon or wool and press-on motifs such as candlestida, bells and alphabet letters are inexpensive. (^Id and-red trim adds sparkle, and dry-cleanable or washable underlining, in medium or heavy weight, adds body. SEEKS 8TAB1UTY Ann Boyer of Detroit, wool fash-•n specialist in the Michigan area and member of the Fashion Group, tofd her listeners that "wool is the friendliest fabric alive.’’ Acondii« to the council, "The sheep industry must keep pace with the ^epiand for American-loomed wool tmr civilian and military use. Stabilized sources on a local scale are a must with the import markets be-Icoming precarious," she said. Rosalind May, promotional director of the six &w ’N’ Save Shops in Michigan, showed style trends for suburban, career or back-to-school use adaptable tahome ing. Tremendous Savings During Burton’s Big... BLOUSES and SKIRTS DYED TO MATCH Blouses..............2.88 Vain** to SS.99 Roll-Up Sleeves — Drip Dry. of SUMMER Drastically Reduced Skirts...........3.88 ValsM le 16.99 Full and Slim Style. Sizes 10 to 18. JAMAICA SHORTS 2.88 Vafnet (e 96,99 Pedal Pants and Surfers. ^ Valaes te VM 3*S8 An famous brand namm in a fine arnij^ at dressy sheers, travel Jencjrs, town cottons of beantlful drip dry fabrics. Ton can save many dollars now at these reduced price*. to 16.95.. . to 21.95,... 10“ to 29.%5..,. 13“ Sizeg 10 to 20, 9 to 15, W/i to 241/2 SMART LADIES’ APPAREL 75 NORTH SAGINAW STREET "Charge It” or Open a Ixing Term Budget Acrount Open Mon,, Thure„ Fri. ’til 9 — Saturday ’til 7 "TMs Is the fonrth season for girded as a foxury « at Showcase will dose with designer Otharine Toomay present- ing "visual ideas productions and party therties” on July 27. The stage setting of three prize Christmas trees grown in Oaklandi County was arranged thfbugh Bob soil scientist. MisceMneous Shower Fetes Future Bride ' Magenta In silk, broadcloth add wool Is the top color for fall this year, with biBlard or emerald accordlag to Mhw May. "Start early with your greens; dem’t hold them until the holidays,” she urged. ‘Persimmon, ginger and burnt orange are po|wlar for carpeting, curtains, slipcovers, even ash trays as are earth tones (d beige, brown and chocolate."' SWATCHES SHOWN Swatches of the new crescendo red, pinks, lilac, lavender and bishop’s purple were displayed and aqua was stressed as high fashion in children’s wear. Blues run the gamut from peacock to royal. Mrs. Wayne Beals of Watkins Lake, manager of a local fabric rfiop, believes firmly that sew-at-homes should know the tools of their trade. ‘Spankers’ for lapels. Jacket seams or hem detatL made In Portland, ore., may be ordered locally, either singly or In sets. Mnn.v of her cnslomeni find n seam rollers give a tailored finish to all sewing, especially aki suits and winter wear. The series of Togetherness Days Clean Skin Well Once Each Week Women who adhere to a regular program of dally skin care wiU still find it beneficial to give their complexions an dxtra thorough deansing at least once or eVen twice a week to avoid, or overcome minor akin problema. Here, ac-. cording to a noted beauty authority, is an easy and effective procedure to fdlow: CLEAN SURFACE First, apply a deep penetrating cleaning cream to remove all make-up and surface Boil. Next, give your skin- a steam treatment by saturating a towel with hot water and holding it against your entire face. Now, smooth on another application of cleansing cream and use a dpip dlk sponge to massage the cream over your lace and neck in an upa^, circular motion. Pay Hiedal attention to the areas around your eyes, neae, end mouth. You may want to use an extra amount of the cleansing cream on these portions of your face and massage a second time. Going to Dogs? Did you know that there is a faahion house for doge in New York CHyT Tbefr custom tailor, a Ifr. Louie Levine, lepocts that the most ifp-kHlate are being made at After aU, Mr. Levine explains, doge* clothing stsiea toUow their mlstreaaes’. After removing all the cream with cleansing tissues, finish by applying skin freshener to tone your skin and nudee it feel fresh and firm. Fashionable lilac is the newest shade for washaUe outckxxr furniture made of tubular aluminum ptith vinyl chair backs and eeats. Enroll NOW! INSURE YOUR FUTURE Praport younalf for o coroor in Hit Boouty PrefoMion Miss Wilson Closed WedatidiY poimAC BmiIT CtUtfO' IdVk lAST HURON EueUTodif FhoBt FE 4-1884 lahiad Xtatea's . . . tmi Fioot FREE Makeup Demonstration fTlERLE nORmPfl 12 W. Huron FE 2-4010 Bride-elect Katherine Ann See-bald was honored Wednesday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the home of Ji«y Lyon on Navajo Road. Rebecca Olson was hostess. Mrs. Jack Seebald of Oriole Road attended her daughter’ party with Mrs. John Denihan of Judson Street, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Michael J. Denihan. Among the other guests were Mrs. Ray H. Lyon. Mrs. Chester Olson, Marilyn McLintock, Janet (}adweU, Cand Grennan, C!hristine Hartman, Karen Gullett, Gail Pearce, Ruth Ann Usinger and Janet Smith. Ap Aug. 26 wedding in St. Benedict Church is planned. OES Group Meets for Picnic, Gomes Group 3. Order of the Eastern Star, No. 228, met for a cooperative picnic Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Albert Robertson on Joy Street. In the affemocHi the 25 members and guests played games under the supervision of Mrs. Hoivard Robbins and Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Otis Miller of Cardwell, Ma, Mrs. Glen Roberts and Mrs. Morris Wideman of Pontiac were guests. Missing Out? (NEA)—If you are not taking advantage of the beauty afforded by today’s fabulous array of high-fashion eye-shadow shades, you are overlooking an exciting way to enhaix^ your appearance. The CASTLE GIFT SHOP 270 S. Telegraph Ril. FE 4-1850 Hoars: Mon,, Wed,, Thms- Fit. 9:19 Hfl 9:19. T^ and Sat iTw *111 9:99: SWATTER IWIIIII swots • Dteorotivt • Uswiul • Woshobl* Qift for •my member of In Ik* Iww9. Mode to kaiH •n Hi« wall beoirtifwily. Handy to find when needed, sturdy cmd practical. Creofod $*1 95 bf polyathylene by Mouiitoin Greenery and mode in holy. You are cordially invited to apply for your passport to the MEDITERRANEAN FESTIVAL WEEK Celebrating the Kingsley Inn Anniversary July 23 through July 29 o Special Menas o Unasoal Deoorations.o Nig o Beautifal Settiii^ U Tea WIU Love to Remember reminiscent of ISRAEL: Snnday, Jaly 23 SPAIN: Mtmday, July 24 ITALY: TneiNUy, July 25 GREECE: Wednesday, July 26 TURKEY-ARABIC: Tlmrsday, July 27 FRANCE; Friday, July 28 ANNIVERSARY NIGHT: Saturday, July 29 ENTERTAINMENT—DANCING EVERY NIGHT Reservations Now Being Aixepted for Each Night HI4.1400 Delroit JO 4-5916 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL llVk S. Sofiaow, Eagb Theater IMf., PeetiK, Mich. Earollmantr Arailabla in Day or Evoaiog Classes Writ*. Phono or Call in Porsea tor Fro* Pampblat PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 doe* wonder* for a quaUty cBamond became lnttre*t f* centered on the gem. Light will flood under the dUmond to intensify its briilianoc * while ffnenetr of color will be seen to best advantage. Choose a simple settiiy d let the beauty of your diamond speak for Itself. HH Ride the Bus RK-SHOP DOWNTOWN The Store Where Quality Counts BE SAFE—BE SURE—BE SATISFIED F. N. PAUU CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store \ West Huron Street FE 2*7257 * ■■ , ' " THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY itl, 19(11 August 11 Bride-to-Be * Is Honored A penoul ihow^r Thundty «ve-nbig at the Royal Oak home of Mr*. Lany Blanton honored Mar-^ret Ann Catee, bride-elect of Jamee Halt of Oakland Avenue. Sally Schroeder fuid Sandra. Me-Dowdl were oohostesiee. Plaees ware nwiked for Mn. Ohrto Oatee of Sooth Edith Street and Mn. Albert Panio, mother Md sreaiBiofher of the hoaoree, Mn. Lather MeDoweO, Mn. Lee Baker, Mro. WUIIam Sim-dads, Mn. Donald Schroeder, Mn. PhllBp Seharleht, Mn. Betty Rfak and Mrs. Jack Trax-ler. Completii« the guest list were Shamm Monroe, Sharon Nelson, Eleanor Mitteff, Mary Conrad, Judy Haroutunian, Sara Pullis, Karen Oxley, Marilyn Vernon, •Linda. Schoenrock and Phyllia Burt. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy and Mrs. Fred Slavin Jr. honored Miss Cates Monday evening at a shower in the McCarthy home on Draper Avenue. Guests included Mrs. Cates and Mrs. Purvis. Sandra McDowell, Mrs. Bert Billingsley. Mrs.’Frank Gunn. Jane McCarthy, Mrs. Ted Schnaar, Mrs. Fred belongchamp, Mrs. Edward Rockwell, Mrs. George Beechum, Mrs. William Shell, Mrs. Patrick CoUen, Mrs. John Edwards, Mrs. Gladwin Brezee, Mrs. Befla Reyff, Mrs. Tbomay Brookes and Mrs. Er nest Fata*. Attendants at the Aug. 11 r tials in Oakland Park Methodist CbUtch will be Miss McDowell, maid of honor, with Miss Schroeder and Pamela Chanter, bridesmaids and Kay Ridley, junior bridesmaid. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs. C. W. Stiles of Athens, Tenn., and the late Donald Halt. Dip a dishcloth in vinegar and use it for cleaning the grid of the stove at least once a day. Vinegar removes grease. I -; ^ ■ yiyETEEN ( Visitor Is Feted at Garden Tea on Phillips Drive A garden tea this week feted Mrs. Jodie S. Holick (Winnie Bear-’' den) of Torrence, Calif., who is visiting in the Pontiac area., • Mrs. Holick and her three Children are staying at the Alice Avenue home of her parents the Robert H. Beardens. Ninety-three-year-old Mrs. Evie Wil^se of Caro proudly holds her. great-great granddaughter Janet, 2-months, as her granddaughter, daughter and great-granddaughter, respectively, encircle her for a five-generation portrait. Standing from left are Mrs. Doris Lowery, Rochester; j Mrs. Frank Roberts, Baldwin Avenue; and Mrs. Thomas (Pauly) McCaslin who recently joined her husband in Norfolk, Va., where he is stationed with the US. Navy on the USS Hyades. Interference Bad, Too Possessiveness Is a Killer Ardeleaa of WayM was oohsat- The guests included Mrs. Carlton Lewis. Mrs. Robert Prince, Mrs. Robert Bearden, Mrs. John Seddon and Mrs. Newton Beard. Others were Mrs. Bruce Reh, Mrs. Wayne Bannan, Mrs. Charles' Gavette and Mrs. Lee Nesser of Wayne. an hour, it would take an mitomo- hi^wdys malnt alnM in tha UJ. Tim* Now to Pl*o / # ! A ^ FALL WEDDWGS W* will h* happy ta h*ip you. BRIDAL SALON • 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. English, French, Spanish. Russian and Chinese are the official languages at United Nations meetings. SHARON L. BEDFORD .Sharon L. Bedford, daughter of the Homer Bedfords of Marquette Street was graduated from central Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in biology. She is affiliated with Sigma Kappa Social Sorority and the Natural Science Gub, By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i A. I think that a bride who hap-Q. "Should a newlywed husband Pily sees her husband go off with take off with the boys several ^ boys once a week is extremely nights a week the same as he did when single? It is my opinion that one night a week is enwgh. since any more will strain the budget and is unfair to the wife — leaving •prekBciscMi u)liitcstoTic Cloud Nine A delight in pure white Whitestone Ware. Long . on service, short on care. Oven safe end shapely tool Climb up...ClolJd Nine was made for you! By Franciscan, creators of "the beautiful best in dinnerwsre.’’ s-la-(|erte from 75# 16 pc. set for four...................... 45-Piece Set Service for Eight . *34“ Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE .2-8642 understanding and thoughtful. Certainly several ilghls a week seems as though the y«ng man beli^ea that he eaa have the beneats of both maniage and bocheloihood. He to BOt inveet-Ing enough to his marrtage to have a right to «q>ect H to sue-eeed. Nevertheless, there is nothing more damaging to rmnance than possessiveness, and people differ to such a great extent! The young man is beii^ thoughtless but perhaps it is just taking him a little while to change from his bachelor days to his married state. If his wife has a frank but affectionate talk with him about this, it may help. INTERFERENCE Also, this question did not come from ^ wife but was signed, "An In-Law." In my opinion nothing, not even a couple of nights out with the boys, is so damaging to a young marriage as interference by an in-law. It’s their marriage, not yours, and let them work it out themselves without static from either family. Even in the best marriages there are always problenu and compromises to be worked out. TTiey say that the first year Is the most difficult. That’s why I was married on New Year's Eve. A Sr Q. "I have weighed the same for yean and yean and all (rf a sudden I* have begun to gain weight. Why to this?” A. It could be due to itteny fac-ton. As we grow older our glandular systems slow up, and most folks are less active physically. The average person needs much less food, but usually eats Just as much and sometimes even more. Most women have more leisure at ^ this age and ere likely to indulge In social life, with the inevitable calories. These are the most common causes. A great sorrow may lead to more food than usual as a consolation. However, by far the most I prevalent reasons are less physical activity and more food than you require at your age. A sudden gain j as in weight calls for a physi-| cal checkup by your family physi-i dan. It cHctljr ti pictured NEW SPINET PIANO Full 88 Notes ‘425 CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw «kV,»5/So'w« FE 5-8222 Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills FE 4-6630 tiMlNDtp ROOM s,:., Cowgirl Every Monday Night 5-8 P. M. We’ve a speeisl Round-Up Ranch Room sU roped off for boys and girls and a DeHeioiis cowboy meal to serve yon. Just like they eat ont on the range at round-np time. So ZirL whole fsmUy together for a happy evening of fun and getol “Cbow” at TED’S. EVERY NIGHT IS FAMILY FEN AT TED’S Londonderry One of Bigelow’s most pop.ular broadlooms in Fafrway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moss Green plus 14 other shades. 100% wool face. Mothproof. $/:85 ONLY . . O FRI., SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL From Bigelow Mills woven I carpet 100% all wool pile for commercial use. Ideal for your home: SOLD Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS’ PRICE Sq. Yd. Bellshire A rich, vigorous texture ... a 100% DuPont 501 Nylon face ... Weld-weve back. In Turquoise, Delft Blue. Mothproof. ONLY $095 O Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS CARPETS... HAS THE ... ... color hit of the year! and Bigelow has the broadlooms to work with! Whether you’re furnishing your first home or revamping the old, there^s no smarter way to start than with BIGELOW’S CARPETS FROM VhCANDLESS 11 N. I’ll rv SI. FE 4-2531 Announces the Removal of Their Detroit Store to ISorthland Removal Sale Now In Progress At Miracle Mile Store! DRESSES IFere $9,98 to $35 Now’5.99 'tSUD Sises 3-15 SKIRTS rere $5.98 to $10.98 Ndw *3.99 "‘6119 RLDUSES and SHIRTS Were '$3M to $7.9S * Now *2.99-^4.99 / V Sportswear and Coonjinates IFere $1.00 to $14.95 Now 79*- *8.99 Jamaicas and Short Shorts Were $2.98 to $7.98 Now ‘1.99 '• ‘4.99 T-SHIRTS Were $2,98 to $6,98 Now ‘1.99 '• ‘4.49 Capris, Cabin Rty, Slai IFerc $5.98 to $8.98 Now ‘3.99 ’• ‘5.99 MIRACLE MILE SHOEPING CENTER iM Drily 10 A.M. 'Hi * P.M. " A TWENTY • ' ; ■ X " : THE yONTIAt PRESS, FRIDAY, JtJLY 21, 1961 'l\ One COLOR K Hoodivinking World With His Peace Pose Rjr raaUKE MUSS UNFUED NATIONS. N.Y. -P«r-. ha|M the Idgiest hoax foisted by Premier Khrusbchev on the mil-lions of people around the world thlrsthv for a aecure peace is his pose as chamidan ot disarmament, dedioaled to the ^orlous mis^ The bakMieaded Kremlin boss, who never tiTN o( tellh« the vorid that he wants peace above all, has repeatedly pnyosed to the United Nations with a strait face the aboUshment of ail armies, air _iotces and na>^ His prepaKaada la mppoH ef this claim pours oat of Moeeow seek by week, aloac with had Mocy e( m menytafsHd. Moaeow to sm II aa acreed aaatoer of aatieas eaa alt to-fether befsia the ead af ama-amr to giva dtaanaaaMat *«»a-aaodmr ga. hi futility ____ amply illustrated by the two weeks of talks which ended June 30 in .............. UA _ chief John J. IfcOoy andi to dear the way for the proposed multinatkm general dhanna-meat confnwice, successor to the lOmition group which ended in ^ Soviet walkout in Geneva a year ago last June. The reason it blew up is that the nooGbrnmunlst group of five countries led by the United States had Just about phmed the Russians down to where they would have to at IS nations. The three blodn. namely the neutrals, tries and Communist group were to have five ‘ ’ Just didn't wairt to any sort of agreement. ■wamaa««ftog and capitalstic states" atone are staadtag la the path ef such a blessed meat. The hypocrisy of the porky Communist leader has been underlined, time and time again by deliberate| Soviet moves to block concrete! progress toward agreement in their i acUons both at the United Nations' mtc. tito past 15 years and in 'Gen^ ♦ * * They have made a farce of end-les.s attempts by the Western powers to establish smne sort of sensible control over conventional and nuclear arms; in the past two years they have gone to extremes in diplomatic gymnastics in Geneva to avoid any commitment that would pin them down to a treaty on the cessation of nudeur bomb testing. Soviet Deputy Fordgn iSniSl, tomd a pretext lor walk- Valeriaa Zorin, who is alao(“* Ktoushchev’s top hatchet man at "AULS OUT GIMMICK ^ i Zorin in his Washington talks * ♦ * j^ith McCloy played the same The purpose of these ci^fabs. game. He laid down conditions ftnr the multinatkin oouferenoe whidiitiMi disarmament conference by >e Impossible. demandliM tt>«t the Geneva oub Khnialichev*a| clear teet ban talks be Storged — he demanded with the propoeed general confer- km than toipiriHiu at toe ■ by wblab . This baa been firmly ^ 1 by - — Only Wants to Be on ke Side of Law SAUNA, Kan. (AP)-^A book •aleaman asked poUoe to give him a Hat of the nanme and addretses of members of the Salina poUoe Evw With Car in Tow, H« Still W«nt Too Fast WAYLAND, N.Y. tO-Edwaid ScriUlia. 31. of Fairfax. Va., was fined $20 for speeding 70 miles an hour on a highway near thia Liv- to wrack V.N. Zorin,^ who marier-minded the’ coup d’etat which in 190 put CsechoslovaMa behind the Iron ii«ston County village. Curtain and who instigated the aassination of Jan Masaryk, its foreign minister, further hedged on arrangements tor the Look Oat Yog Hay Fever VicUma! Sneezing Season Almost Upon Us e four eeraert ef toe earth for booby-trap first offered toe U.N. agato last September but quiefcly pel aside by eve* toe mest avM aeutrals. With the exception of leftist African leaders like Sekou Toure of Guinea and Kwame Nktumah of Gha|ui, the Khrushchev scheme was recognized as a transparent propaganda maneuver which no nation in its right senses would consider seriously, since it would, open to treacherous attacks by Russia any nation foolish enouidi to abolish its defense forces and weapon production plants. AWARE OF miRSEFLAY President Kennedy, like President Eisenhower before him, has been fully aware pf this Khruah-chev hcK-wplay with the peoples of the world and has refused to help the Communist propaganda through such raah actions as breaking off altogether rtouting attempts at disarmament negotiations. By LOIS McKEE LANSING (UP) - The sneezing season, which causes discomfort to thousands of Michigan residents, is less than a month away. Now is a good time for hay fever victims to plan a trip north or to the seiaahore, said Dr. George Agate, director of the State Health Department’s disease contnd, records and statistics division. Bay fever to net a fever and sad to not emmmi by bay. and to eauaed maialy by rag- The season usually reaches its peak between the middle of August and mid-September but many sufferers of the aller^ notice discomfort in late July, Agate said. * * * ’.‘Some people say it continues until the first frost but if the frost is late we usually bear fewer reports of sufiering nnich earlier than that," he said. The city of Coklwater was described three years ago as the ’hay fever capital” of the nation but Agate said thia report was not substantiated. HIGH NEAR BORDER ’•Pollen counts are usually higher in the aouthem part of the state, but aa far as we know Northern Indiana and Ohio get about the same readings as Coklwater and aome of the other border cities," Agate said. There is no known cure for the allergy to the pdlen and there are few totally effective methoda to substantially reduce the dia-oomfort, he said. beea "helpful." Agato saM. ’’They have anade life a little more livable but the best method if possible is to stay away from ragweed and other pollen-laden planls during the season.” In -the^ cities, the most effective w»y of reducing the impact of hay fever has been to cut fields where the weeds are apt to grow, he said. But the highest pollen counts "come in areas where open fields are plentiful and ragweed can grow at will but control is very difficult, he said. SPRAY FIELDS Many cities and other coii|)or-ate units spray open fields to kill the ragweed and prevent the scattering of the pollen. Pollen counts are posted or published in many cities in the state and are taken daily local officiais. Agate said. OaUwater’^ readtng ara day three yean aga was reported at IN. wMcb led a Chicago "We have many areas in ti»e North •which are almost entirely poUen-free.’* he said. Among the» Agate listed the copper country, Machinac Island and several other aections of the Upper Peninsula, which are known throughout the country aa relief Deputy Sheriff Keith Clayson lid Scribilia's automobile was towing another. Compact, Foroign Cors Ntw Houioholcl Items NEW YORK (UPD - Out of $9.10.000 jtouaeholds inW nation, 1,221,000, om an imported )par,' These figures were the result of a survey made by Sindlinger A Co,. Inc., and do not Include higher i^oed foreign makes. The salesman at first reluaed »tell why he wanted it bit finally confided he needed K to be mre not to call on any policeman while making his < ChroUae Bompas, 16, «( 12973 Anderaonville Road; Mary Ana, 19, ^nd Barbara Befiiune, 22, of 12106 Big Lake Pruning can be done at praiaed by expert eyes, explelni C. A. Hoge, IM repreecntetlve of the Devey Tree Expert Oo. At this time, before the delecting heat of late Summer, some trees may be deceptively lush. This doMD’t topi the tree doctor! His case history win include SM malady ^ . ysuiaatf. |Pa wet- To protect tender tree trunka. wrap them with heavy duty house-tin ton. This aray Is much easier than using burlap, rooting paper or win.'The tlntoU wUl pro- weathor. Remove it when the tree la old and sturdy. tecty prabgraas, an ^ aimual, sprouts only from the seeds It drops — up to UO seeds par plant ' I R«d gacaodiima placed In individual day pots on each step of your front door make a oolotful Roees wUl do better If they're mulched the year around with to- ^ ' mt stems, walbrotted fer- kMtniled te teteve the preasuw. | Ignsrad. wafwisi Is apt is ean dfoback of the entire crawn. I BIG I THURSDAY ONLY | tow lum one advantage. Bark eaUua ‘ starts fWin-ing around pruning scars within a tow days. Bracing of split crotches is ani important chore that caif be ac-| V-ahaptdi ttm with audi defects are a perH| on the home grounds — to humansi depredations and other ecological and to the landscaping. $ TUNSISTOB RAMO. *14” Variety of Sprinklers Will Water Lawn Efficiently Take a look at soine of the sprinklers operating on lawna around your ndghbachood before « one of )wur own. Ibeee delast lor yean with a inlni-i of care ao make a proper choice the first time around. Under the drcumstanc _ .. light be wise to spend a little more than you intended if the isprinkler is one that you fed wiU really be efficiem. lOSE LIMITED A hose alone Just won't when it comes to extensive water-i lag. And a hose and noole are kittle better. Next beet hi the etoflenaiy sprinkler, sften a brasa tnbe hi dmUor form ttafs been per-Israled with doeens of beleo. lUs win eever a elrenlar area for setting tbe size of the area. But tbe area covered is generally be set le eseOlate a taO UP grees er sa|y M degrees. The latter is important if you wish to set the qtrinkler at the base of a building or the edge of a sidewalk. There la less overiap-]dng widi this type than with re- Next is the sprinkler with several revolving arms. It covers a wider area but that circular pat-|tern cuts off corners. There are some revolving sprin-lers that cover a square area. Some of these even have controls For BtfferFishiflg KILL WATEI WKDS ... with ONE iipIkatlM tf amaxlRf R>H ORANULAll WIIO MAP. Will not harm ftih ar animafi. Apaly any timt-tvan on let. Effictfva 12 to 36 monthf. MREASOR-iHILL Corp. jKkimvillt, Ark. Lakeshore Chemical Co., Inc. 26112 W. Seven Mile U. Detroit. Michifoii Kl 7-5101 ) than a kagflk at lilBade tabk« flwt*s been to a haw U oodto a fine spray •f water to a aamwr reetaagdar pattern. Tbe pattera eaa be carried anmad a caraer. This type needs to te left out >ver a long period but is quite efficient. For narrow tree lawns there’s nothing like, it. MAINTENANCE There's little involved in mainlining sprinMers. Keep them clean. Mud can dog tv the tliiy holes. Replace waabers oo all fit- ganm spttoklers have a Itay ■ereea flttlac to keep eat dirt. I atoi eleaa M eeea- Drain a sprinkler before putting it sway. And in the fall make cs-pedaQy certain fimt there is no water in the sprinkler (or hoee^ too) before storing. Freezing wfll rdn parti. Tropical Plant Needs Time to Readjust Plants, Mke people, usually need time to adjust to new environment particularly to sodden awttchea from trop^ humidity to coder Choose from 22 attaching tools 22 ways to uso all-purpose tractor power Indlucl* «rt. Sacw blade, or Ihreaw— r" rrr »owu __ fer spsedy mew ramoTsL Cdd- sa, rebartm teeter af stator ""^mcDATMio.n TAKI A PRU TMT DRIVE—NOW ASK FOR FREE DEMONSTRATIONI ^ CREDIT TERMS AVAILULE-WE TAD TRADES KING BROS. FonCioc Rd. ot Opdyk* Rd. Coll FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 And imlsss your foliage plants are given proper “climate cendi-tionii«“ by profenfonal gnwara, you may be dlsappoteted in their inability to thrive in northern <#- lateo. Moot foliage or “green" plants are grown in tropical areas, and shipped north in "bulk.” or in thin walled, non-porous container! that do not maintoin constant temperature condition. Hence they transplanting to porous clay pots and a period of adjustment under prafessfonal growers’ supervision before they can enjoy successful growth in cooler northern dl* JACOBSEN’S Oiltr CtHpltlt LANDSCAPE Dniigii uid Cnnitniction PATIO STONE ul Cnitaicttni FREE UidfMp. nuii FREE . JACOBSEN’S 54S S. Irouflwuy. laho (Mm Complutu wMi • Bdtrory • EnrphoM • LeaHiei CarryiRf Caat SPICIAL PURCHASI PRICE . ' Reg. $2295 «’ TMCK OOVBUAA KEN OtUD OAT miCXS OONHD ON a'tlSCX lEUUnON OOASD AUNurACTMB to out MCOKAtlOra. BRICK HAS PERMANENT FORM-TEXTURE-COLOR TWO-DAY DEMONSTRATION flohirdoy and Sanday. lair R2»d and tSrd. wa will ha teoufonaing on ordinary asheatoa fraaM haaaa iaie *a . aanuiaa face brick boaM. Thia hmiae la located at N9 Flowardala Are.. Fwrndaie—ate bledm woM si Woodward and two biotas aortk al Bifkl MUo Rd. —YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED— PERSING FACE BRICK CO. 216 t. n—. I32-II22 betoilre DtaHhater lor Oakland and LapM Coontios (ONE WEEK ONLY) BVI BOYDELL PAINT Docorafor'a Hurm Paiat SPRAYER Rtfl. $S^ CtL 15 Jq Ali Cdm 9 A ^7” iMft Hfiidwan Hi. 1 JbllbbM ft CUM'i TMt'iHiitvait 3^1 Oithord Uku M. 1576 UrIm l«kt Rd. 905 Orokoid Ufco Avo. 612-2660 EM 3-3501 FE 5-2424 ; ^ ■ Relentless War Waged on Bugs \ Unwdeanw vidton . may be up bunest«adi on atreeta and in your badcyinli Aeae daya. The “neatera” are a Kraw% meiwoe - the manuallnt THE PONTIAC FRESS. iWroAY, JuLy 21. loei Aa a Hile, their depredatkma aren't diaoemible until August, when toliage on infested tre« withers ai^ diacolors, according toWeniy GUberttra, patixdogist of Oe Davey Tree Bg)Iwt-6>,’s research laboratory. By early June you dxwld begin your ooimteri moves against die invading pests. Apply the first of two DDT sprays a yoir landscaping is graced with either mimosa or honeyiocust trees, or both. Follow with the o^r spray at a four to five week The mimosa to a ‘•smtonmn enanMatal. ehertshed on niaay hame groaads to the East and Sooth. The hoaeylocost to eoa-•ddered one of the most Import-aat oity shade trees, partiealaily toe thonleoo and froitlem ra-rtotleo. The mimosa webwonn to • dooNy penalGfcety peat Oa honejdocust, the larvae web the foliage together, frnning tim-nel-like shelters and eating the Undersides of tender leaves. Chewed foliage turns Innwn, as if aocwched by fire. On mimosa, die webworm relishes both the greenery and the fndt Damaged lea^ tots of this tree turn gray. The two sprays are recommended because there are two, and in some areas, a partial third gen. eratkjn ot die pesL The adult moth, silver gray with bladi dotted wings, emerges in June and lays eggs im flowers and foliage of host trees. Evergreens Need Plenty of Wafer Normal crinkling in the summer or the pre-frost fall season provides insufficient water tor evergreens and other deepraoted plants. To assure evergreens of needed water, a day pot reservoir is both easy and ecomnnicaL Using a hand trowel to avoid root danpige, plant sevnral 6-todi day pots iqiskto down and as dore to the plant as possible. Place pots two or three feet apart around individual plants, or place one between each bush where they are planted in rows. Effective watering then becomes a simple matter of filling the pots through the hole in the bottom. A liquid fertilizer can be added to the water if desired. The cliqr l^s should be removed from the soil in winter. ■i. ^NTY-THEEE DOUBUB FEATVBli — For an attractive douUe feature, try repeating your window box plants on the walk or terrace Immediately bdow. Here the white petunias and pink ivy- in the windhw box an matched with rows of the same plants in lar^ clay pots on the brick wall underneath. Next Year's Planh Can Be Started Now There an many perennials in grow from seed: shasta daisy, carnation, t oriental pcqipy, alyssum Starting perennial flowers from seed is just as easy as annuals. Instead of starting the seed liv doors, as you do during late winter — with snapdragons, petunias, or .other annuals that need a headstart to give them a longer season of bloom — you can start perennials right out in the garden in clay pots ot sterilized soil during July. ★ w ★ Prepare a little nursery plot in a semi-shaded corner of your garden. Fill large clay bulb pans with the sterilized soil and them in the ground so their rims are just above the surface. This will help keep the soil in the pots from drying out rapidly. The porous sides of the clay pot will draw moisture from the surrounding soil and will also help aerate and cool the soil inside the pot. Draw shallow furrows acroM the surface soil in the pots, and sow the seeds thinly — just as you would in a seed flat. Cover the seed lightly and sprinkle the sdl a laundry «iray. Make sure the pots never dry out — an even moisture is needed tor germination, not a muddy bog or a bone dry dust. Check on the pots at least twice daily to see whether tiiey need more water. Cover the tope of the pots with a sheet of ptostio flhn and or bricks at the corners and One of the dangers you must overcome is washouU (rom sudden storms. For protection provide a lath shade a foot above the plants or tadc the plastic sh^t on a frame above the plants. With either one of these to protect the seedlings, there will be. «dpetizing-ap-pearing chemical mixture on their vines, hoping it would scare off the boys. The mixture not only ended the thievery, but growers were amazed to find that it protected the grapes against a fungus disease uhtch bad been damaging their cnq». ny, a series sf useful chemical fungicides has been developed to r, sndi tasgleldal sprays are now appHed to rones to stop black spot, a fungus dIsense nhleh can devastate a ruse gar-len. The ^sease is most serious in areas of high humidity or heavy rainfall during the growing season, tt affects Mily roan and causn unsightly fringed margin black qiots A yellow discoloration and early, loss of leaves are ttte most pronounced signs of the disease. Plants heavily afflicted with l^ack spot end up with bare stems, 'except tor a few young leavn at the tips. Leaves are the factorin where plant food to made. l«aflooo plants lose their vigor and leas desirable blossoms. The to develop normal re- You cannot gamble with Uadc >ot If rosn are infectwl this year, you must spray with a fungicide to protect the new growth next year. Roses cannot be cured after the infection takra place. The fungicide must be on the plant in advance of the wet weather. If rain persists over more than six hours, conditions are favorable tor infection by the fungus disease. Scotts Lawn Care Products INSECTKIDES-WEED KILLOS goMpun . FERTaiZERS-BERtY BOXES ^1 c ^ NIW KNtTIR. CAILI TRACTOR AND MOWiR "For Quolity—See Us end $eve" BARBER’S Uwi A Pel Sipply ts Ttmn XifaitoBM U OaM* Tm • Setter Lewo er CerSeo 8665 Highlend Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 _ _Opi" P^ly j a.si. to 7 p.m. — Sssday 10 to 3 DOG FOOD REGAL DOG RATION ..25-lb. Beg 1.90 VET'S DOG FOOD....25-lb. Bog 2.29 BURGERBITS .......25-lb. Bog 2.59 KASCO DOG MEAL . ; 25-Ib. 'Beg 2.59 VITALITY BODY BUILDER. 25-lb. Beg 2.69 KEN-L-MEAL .......20-lb. Beg 2.59 FRISKIES .........;^5-lb. Bog 2.69 PURINA DOG CHOW .... 25-lb. Bog 2.88 FROMM'S DOG MEAL...25-lb. Bog 2.88 GRAVY TRAIN ......25-lb. Bog 2.95 GAINES DOG MEAL....25-lb. Beg 2.95 KEN-L-BISCUIJ ....20.1b. Bog 2.95 WE DELIVER — No Charge on Orders Over $5 REGAL SEED aaf UWN SUPPLY CO. Pontioc Store Bleonfield Store Drayton Store 28 IsckMS S». 2690 Woodward 4266 Dido Hwy. FE 2-0491 FE 5-3S02 OR 3-2441 nnial baby’s breath, hflitociia pea-atemon, Iceland poppy, blue oal-via, and perennial achbtoea. Then are many others bet thoae are the most popular. TTy them tor a eel- DONT MOVE. IMPROVE! IMPROVE YOUR BATHROOM riaudaf Jbitsgell IMPROVE YOUR Kitchen FinuciBg Aniaged! ADD-A-ROOM FiBABcing AnaBged! Call the BILL DUG Number... FE 4-1594 for on estimate on any home improvement. We furnish labor and MATERIALS COMPLETE. . tS! oruaAMD/(0e.PomiAe Pkm^fe4-!S9€ eMiuik:y^Oi0ituL.m£«gnmM. Going Out Of Business AFTER 8 YEARS GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. IS CLOSING ITS DOORS FOREVER NOTHING HELD BACK-EVERYTHING GOES-CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP THOUSANDS OF DOLURS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE-GOING AT COST OR BELOW BAR-B4|’t LAWN SPRINKLERS QARDEN HOSE BARDEN TOOLS SUMMER FORNITURE CROQUET SETS BADMINTON SETS TABLE TENNIS SETS AIR MAHRESSES Swim Fiss, Csgglss, ale. WAHR SMS FhMag Rods Mi Rsib Fishing Tackis sad Bom Hohhy, Trails, Phaos TOTS, TOYS Mi TOYS DART BOARDS BROOMS ELECTRIC SAWS TRICYCLES SPARK PLUGS GUNS-GUN CASES MOPS ELECTRIC DRILLS HOBBY HORSES AUTO TEST Eqsiimeii GLEANING KITS DUSTERS SANDERS-ALL KINDS WAGONS KOOL CUSHIONS SHELLS PYREX WARE ELECTRIC JIGSAWS PEDAL CARS CAR CUSHIONS GOLF BALLS REVERE WARE DEWALTSAWS DOLL BUGGIES TOUCH-UP PAINT CADDY CARTS MIXERS 'ToasTFoe RUNES DBiincc BITS TdTS-TOYS MIRRORS PISTOLS lUHvlUlv COFFEE POTS Dll^llEOi Mlo RULES, TAPES BUILDERS’ HARDWARE FUEL PUMPS BRAKE SHOES Cl GUNS 1ANiraae STEAM IRONS SQUARES LOCK SETS ^FALEn RFAM^ LMn 1CIII19 BLENDERS PRECISION TOOLS UGHT FIXTURES OCMLCII DCIIinw CAR RUGS EXTERIOR PAINT PORTABLE RADIOS SOCKH SETS WIRING DEVICES CAR MATS INTERIOR PAINT CLOCKS BENCH VISES MEDICINE CABINETS CAR JACKS SPRAY PAINT SCALES BERNZOMATIC KITS ELECTRICAL BOXES POLISHES-GLUNERS KEM-TONE AniC FANS SOLDERINRGUNS TOILETS MOTOR OIL KEM-GLO IRONINC BOARDS HAND TOOLS-AH KisJt TOILET SEATS TAIL UMP LENSES BRUSHES-ROLLERS TRASH BURNERS TOOL BOXES NIPPLES, UNIONS, sic. TUNE-UP KITS PAINTING SOPPUES THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS-HURRY WHILE THE PICKIN'S ARE GOOD! SHOP GENERAL WAREHOUSE FOR SENSATIONAL BARGAINS! RINGS-DIAMONDS BELOW OUR COST! Buy Now for CbriWmos for Men or Women! General Warehouse Co. house Co. Pontiac, Michigan 9AMTO6PM 2PM 2258 Dixie Highway Pontiac, Michigan TO 6PM Plenty Ot Free Parking Tools Hardware Electrical Paint light Fiitures Etc Pontiac's Finest Selection -ALL SALES FINAL-BUILDING FOR SALE OR REIT STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE TWENTY-FOUR THE Pbl^TIAC PHESS, FRtPAY, JULY 9h IMl Modlbi Ttttey hu about U6 I OeitiasMinrs CAM'S lANfC Cwr. Waio at Tiln>^J> M. State Hospital Given a Hike—and a Deficit ■jr OKS MVlfDBU iStala HoapMal was givoR a H3$,’ TIMES TONITI AT7:00 AND 9:02 THo lown.« Ihogoogia.^ and *0 trail Th# MteWgaa Dopaitment o( _____ Icntal Health |ot a buMet vtl ■*»«“ a rosy n- abottt S3 nilUoa tUa yaar. PDntiac|BandaI picture, something rare mental health cirdas. p But it has turned into a 4-mll-UST || Uon cutback in the state. Aai It kne isli PoaOae Male Hsepital factaf a budget shad-ago St wMrtr m.m tor the Why? Are bo^al administrators at tsult? How can a hospital got fUS.000 niors to spond and and up hi the bote? PAT INOMEAgB First, the State OvU SarHca Oommlssltw granted state ployes a S pir cent pay inc ettocdve July 1. plus lrii«e hpe> fits calling tor half-payment of gat incrsase. lilt and hospital Insuraiiee pram-ns of Us umptaiyss by the state. Bet, although priaOps wwu gmaM te atalo hospitals to eevor lhaoo aad see- Ihe fringe benefits wlU cost moiu ttian 00,000. ♦ * * Ihsre’s naore. Payment el W per cent at accumulated sick leave to retlrtaig e|nployes wfll cost ft, 000, unemployment “ ~ 14,000 and automatic pay step In* m.000. The aMadatmy pay hike wiU Ihaoe three Monas woro ooe^ cost Pentlae htata Hospital an an- orod by pedal appsuprlsmM ............ta past years. This yaar Imy araa*t 2,000 Buffs Are Re-Enbcfing Federal Rout By BAYMOND g. CaMWUET MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD, Va. (AP)—Brass cannon ottering and oU muskets polisbed to a fare-thee-weU, a small host of men in blue and gray plunge today into the opening stages cl a grand re-enactment of the Battle id First Manassas (Bull Run). ♦ ★ ★ One hundrod years ago this day. about »,000 Federab bound (thmr hoped) for Richmond clashed here with about an equal number of Confederates. When teto-SlUG' __ Startiig SATURDAY! iRo ‘Wim AND PROVOCATIVE! A MODERN AMERICAN CLASSKI" ‘WONDERFUL HURON aiaisliiln {dusty Sunday, the panicked Union |hoet was reeling back to Washington. ai miles away. Today's event Is only a dress rehearsal. The big show, staged moatiy by 2,000 Civil War buffs of the North-South Skirmish As-Bociation, will come Saturday, with a repeat performance on Sunday. EXPECT TRAPnC AAM Officials in charge are predicting a thitmg of 75.000 sp^ators on Saturday and maybe a bigger one Sunday. II so, the traffic jam may be worse than 100 years ago,' when the stumbling, bmeweary federal troops were joined in retreat by crowds of civilians who had come out from Waihington with picnic han^rs to watch Mr. Lincoln's men win a lightning war. * * ♦ The North-South Skirmishes — historical hobbyists who own authentic rei^oductions of Clvfl War uniforms and love to show how they caB'cut a 2 x 6 plank In two withPvoUeys from their old miis-kets-pitcbed their tenU on rhiim Ridge, just off the main battle arena: Many wives and children came along, also equipped with costumes of the UBOs. A stir of interest went through the camp with an amwuncemant ■ymbolic of ths amity that has replaced long-ago enmity. A wealthy Yankee has bMn picfcsd to play the role of Stonewall Jackson and a man from Manassas caat v WUUam Tecumheh Sherman. - "But what happaas naxt apring, whan funds will be low and cancer dlsoovnud in a young mental patient with exoeUaat chancaa of both mental and phyaical rt-covary?" Dr. Obanaut aaind. BEDVcnro oosn Dr. Obenauf baa already taken atepe to raduca coats in antiek^-tion of a financial aquaeaa next ■prlag. Rocantly he announced that some emi^oyes who havo left are not being replaced, and that the sdmlnist ration of drugs is being cut back too. Operations will continue with fewer supply. It was Jackson and ] Gen. Joe E. Johnston, who hed come down from the valley of the 'Shenandoah in a swift, secret maneuver that caught the Feder-ala unaware and helped swing the tide of battle. He looked to other Oonfederates like an impngnabie stone wall and thafa how ha wen "I nickname. Sherman, who waa later to help brsak the South Iwith Ua ma^ through Gaorgla, BEADT FOB BATTU: - Frad WUliama ol Roanoke, Va., sits astride his horee Stonewall Thursday on the site of the re-enactment of the Civil War battle known in th# North as First ar Pkirt*f*i Bull Run and in the South aa First Manassas. Williams rode Stonewall to the bettiefield from Charleston, S. C, to stir interest In the event radio system, directed, the com-betants. Gray-green camouflage screened out the statue of Jacb- sought in vain to stem the fed-lsham battle a success. Field eral rout at First Manassas. ephoncs, backed by CAST AS JACE80N Cast as Jackson was Gewga Bisacca, a wealthy summer resort owner in the Berkshire Hills at Lenox, Maas. A Ovil War enthusiast be has bought many an old cannon and Gatling gun for the skirmishers. Word went around the camp that he was en route here witii a newly bought ■et of whiskers, two horses and Chosen to play Sherman was Lee Buckley of Manassas, an of-fidai of an electric light cooperative. The Army, Marinea and Navy all were cikiperatlng to make the VRV Council to Moot on Budget in Lansing LANSING (AP)-lhe Council ol Administration of the Michigan Veterans of Foreign Wars meets in Lansing this weekend to approve a budget for state operations. ★ k * Dates for the Lower Peninsula officers' conference at Flint kUlbeset To Fly 100 From Cubd HAVANA (AP)-A new g^ of more than 100 American' repatriates will be flown to Miami today, the Swiss Embassy reports The lUidit, the el^th ar ;ed by the embassy, would leave more than 500 American residents of Cuba still awaitlw repatriation. Rosigns From MSU Staff EAST LANSING (AP)>4ang J. McCristal, a member of the Midi-Igan State University physical education staff and a faculty msim ber for 24 years, has resignsd to become deu of physiad education at ths University of Illinois. U6DUB nicisi DOOISORN 12:«P.H. BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER 2".J OpJ,k< Kd M : . • NOW SHOWING 3 FEATtlKE IDTSt BONUS NIGHT irS WONDERFUL JOY... wlMn Olympic Skoting Chom-piofi Corel Htist cem«i gliding into your heort in her Wrgf motion picture role — oi Snow White! ITS HILARIOUS FUN... when she meets the "Clown Princes of Laughter"— tho Throe Stooges—os they fumble, bumble end stumble through o world of rollicking misodventuret! IT’S ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE.. CxeltUiH ht with doxaling ice comivols . . broothtoking cocflos . . songs to sing and thrills to enjoy! QBON n'MIRM MEDMA-a/Y iOFEI SHOWN AT S:20,1:4$ AM. SUN. AT 8:20-11:$S ALSO—lit RUN UDED rMTOU nn UT. ONLTI Sfcown at 10:29 — San. at 10:29 EXTRA 1 SPiCTACUUR ADDED KIODIE-RIDE ATTRACTION ■ CIRCUS TRAIN! ^ STACI DR. SILKINI PRISiNTS "BRACU&" IN "THE HOUSi OF THE UVINC oiTfr* D ailds Up tp SaiiOOO hi ed- just steried end a SUU.M0 aHoea-tlpa to oevsr M," Dr. Walter H. (tf Fontthc State HoppMI. ax-* * * ky msdioal suparintMMlants art not Just in tome of numbers. Many ■nstewad hi human vnlues. BessMlMe e I i 0 r 1 y pafleet Ml nttis skaacssfmiutsl re-dteeevssed te have atan ba mry MteeO»n anM te pas-MMy stamp sot lha maMgnaoey. At this timt, funds So^ tha sx- throughout the stats. CBartes F. Wagg. state A- that hunatoa of ths Farmbigtaa CUHrm’s Home were te bs moved to qaartors srfgtaaUy Intended for new mental patiMts at r-----“ At Howell, the former tuberculosis sanitarium will be only half ■•ted by the mental health de-srtment. The State, said Wagg. will fn<. get Its new program and tbs hospitals will........ Shc9 AfiUiblt Beech Sites or Shady Park Lecotlom at Kfiffo Tiailff Ptrk • Rsacii Pflvll.sis Too Big for One Theater! SOUTH UNION UKE RO. MA 4-I1S5 IM 3-0661 ■ok Offko Opens at 7:00 P.M. ExduiYt 111 .Bu ia tho Poalke Brot FREE ORCHIDS TO THS FIRST 100 LADIIS! LOLLIPOPS FOR THE KIDS CARTOON CARNIVAL it tiio Etrly Show Wolt Disney's "EYES IN OUTER SPACE" K^GOEsmwuwr ...AND RUiS Off THE DEEP W) ^ R)RTWDOROCVyGU«... Come along with the go-go Sct .'P JWDMH^HCmaUMftKRmW —iWOIOUT-dDIfIMil-SmwsteI.inwsaoommom ' PLUS THE PONTIAC PRESS, VriPAY. JULY 21. 1^61 T\VENTY-FI\T. mo OVER! 2nd SMASH KEEK! ,imt AT lOTH IIIIE-W THEATtB! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER T«l««raph at Sqiiort Uka Rd. FE 2-1000 Williaint Lake Rd. ot Airport Rd. OR 3-2683 NOW AT POPULAR PRICE $1.25 FREE! CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS —ALSO— SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS NO PASSES HONORED DURING THIS ENGAGEMENT t, "Panic in the Streets.' That did it. From tlfen mj. he waa cast as nothing but a men- Palance's discontent began ■how after seven years. Weary o( the same roles and of life' in the Beveriy-Hills, he took off for Ekin^. kind of roles I left Hollywood because of." He may be returning to California next year, and I suspect that a major reason is his family. He and. his wife have three children. ‘They are confirmed Califom-ians," he sighed. ar MfoeAKTHVR AT WHITE HOUSE - President Kennedy and General of the Army Douglas MacArthur pose in the President's office Thursday. The 81-year-old general gave Kennedy a report on his recent trip to the Philippines. Jack Palance Hard to Type as Actor By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer ' ROME — American actors have different reasons for living in Europe. Many are here to save taxes. Some hate Hidly-wood because they find it crass and uncultured. Some hate Hollywood because they can not get jobs there. An actor like Jack Palance not so easy to classify. A dark and comi^icated man, he left Hollywood abruptly lour years ago. The town figured he was beading for a tax haven, like some other film names. He made his home in the American-Swiss colony of Lausanne. THOMAS "But how could I come over just lor money?" he asks, "I made two pictures at the first, and then I didn't work for a year and a half, even though 1 had offers. "I have done only seven pic-ires in four years — three in cameo parts, induding ‘Barab-and one of the films for TV. REFUTES CHARGE "I have heard the Secretary of the TVeasury and various senators railing about American actors who are losing American dollars abroad. As a matter of fact, I am paid by Italian producers, and much of the money ends up in the United States. So I am helping our gold balance." FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.i THE SCREEN UNCHA NS MFURUinSIL lHilMIN6DEIHH0FAIIIIIIIIIIRIGEIH!l RHONDA LANG FLEMING JEFFRIES' /flCOiOR FLUS 2ns^m A RiPUBUC PICTURi i TWKyhr-six THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY *1. 1961 n» PNMMn owrt itapt ti I«taii. kavm m . «w tw fen «l rtaadfe tN PERSON! WXYZ-TV STA» SUNDAY, JULY 23 “JOHNNY GINGER” 2 FREE SHOWS SdOuiTdOM. CARL'S KIDDY UND 10 UBB SI 10 State Counties Designated for Help GnpM HiflBTDd ttat bMtvlMt dtmact bat olfeer firolti ud «it*> tablet alto wert attected bgr tht When the Sfepremt Oaort rootedljurtlct Into ItB atw buOdlQg hi 193T, eaeh|inov«d had Ma indhrhhuil chair Bill S. Korwont for Tax SE»UU Sooth Xbna W~IV inoo Miiiii«or Kim Yu4aik haa iaauad a reotar of US hl|har> DRAITTOIV INN Your Key to Top Entertainment MUSIC EVERY NIGHT PRESENTS FROM DETROIT Marv lackMiR Pianist and Vocalist IN THE SMART MANNER ALA FRANKIE LANE SUNDAY-THURSDAY RefI Dance Muik by WAIT row FKECOOM — Refugeea from East be flown to West Germany to begin a new Ufe. Gennany, some retting while others stand in The stream of refugees has increased noticeably Bne. wait to be processed at the Marlmfelde in recent weeia due to the tension over the future Refugee Grater in West Bcrtln. They then wffl of Beriln. WALLY EARL’S‘BLUE NOTES’ EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY fa Ifct Otetef loom fM set HmM tlyle Tired of Teaching Lies, Young Pair Flees Reds OLD DUTCH NHX Auburn Heights Featuring ERNIE CRAIG and THE KUNTRY KUZENS HERE THIS SUNDAYI PONTIAC PARADE of BANDS SpoiMoi«4 by THE OLD DUTCH MILL ond PONTIAC FEDERATION of MUSICIANS 3 'til 9 No Covtr—No Minimum if Enttrtoinmant Hatr HOJN playing your favorite numbers on the piano ... and NARPO on the Sax. Bate and ★ Bar Serving your favorits beverages, larKhvich-at. Open Daily 7-2; Sundays 2-12. ' Rtitouront Carry-Oiit SatvlM se Feed Bsir Wise FsrHso’s Bisanr Bar I Rsslasmi By B(»nrr s. dauxm BERLIN (UPI) — The pretty young schoolteacher from Hal-berMadt clutched I They were being questioned by West German ofhcials prior to being permitted to live on this of the Iron Curtain. They were two of the ttxnisands SQUAU ui lOUMD DANCING RMWS BMMlBt . . It Onhaatni—Omm Si DiaNaf Bvaar T»m„ PiL I PDim oaoassTaas ■ Iat aora BAixaooinl who have fled to West Berlin from East Gennany in fear the Communists will seal the border. Many of the refugees are reluctant to let newsmen use their names because they have left relatives behind. "They tried to force me to become Communist party secretary Replace Ousted Exec of MSU Labor Center BERLIN Iff-West Beriia po-today ■ trade iia came rariag s Weat BerHa teday epiCNiaONG • flaycroundwhp- e fWIMMINB • PADOU BOARDS • TRAMPOUNI "We decided to escape. We took a train which ran through East ^rlin, got off and went over the border. The only reaaon we made it la because we were able to [prove to the East German police on the train that we were IcatioB.” Park Ftif FOR MIMBIRS AND CUBn | Sm. YU B P.M. PM or CkMwa DliiiMr . .$1.00 || Sfosk or Shrimp Dimwr . .fl.SO I WATIBFORD lACLIS No. 2SS7 I 4761 Highland Bd. OR I-B9B0 I a sad her 46-yearwld EAST LANSING (B - A placement was named Thursday lor Charies A. Rogers, whose sus-pmshm as associate director M the Mit^an State University Labor and Industrial Relations Center started a Senate Investigation. Daniel H. Kruger, assistant to center director Jack Stieber, was appointed by the MSU Board of Trustees. K^er has been on the center staff since 1957. Sen. Lynn 0. Francis, R-Mid-' ind, asked for the probe and heads the Senate committee. Fran-, cis said he thinks the suspension 'bears the marks of a public scan-i dal." Francis charged Rogers, the only! management represratative on the center staff, was suspended be-l cause "he dared to speak outi against labor domination of its policies." ' Their small white dog followed into the busy Marlenfelde CLUB 59 prince Wailer^ THURS.—FRI.—SAT. • LIQUOR • FINE FOOD • tan • WINE • DANCING for a good time IC$ the 59 Refugee Center, haven for an estl-nuted 1,500 freedom-seeking East Germans daily. Reveals Tractor Powered by Gas ,1^ Turbine Engine 1 ' FRIDAY FISH SPECIAL! ALL YOU FRY $*|19 "As they get a little oWer," •he said, ‘ Uae they get la sehotri. It is true that they do their lessons what they are taaght, bat they ■ do this soly Is avsM gettlag faito ■ aiffiMHiM. "I Just couldn’t tell t =idren any more lies. 1 was fed up. S-Thank heavep It’s jOl over for-■ ever and we can try to make a ■I new life.’’ Speciol Childrtn's Portion.....................85c DINING FOR OVER 150 “Landmark for Hungry Americans*’ UouiARDjounion'^ 3650 Phtio Highwoy on Loon Loko Uncle John has come to town The word ig really getting roun\ Eycryone’s nuhin* to partake Of the world's most famous panny cakes. How ’bout You? Uncle John^8 PANCAKE HOUSE 1360 S. Woodward, BirminghaBi i >| Open i A JL *tU the Wee Honrs § of tbo Morning ^ » Her husband, his face filled with anger and his hands trembling, told how he had to teach bis pupils that the United States "con-siite only of slums and Broadway." Wavlig Us haads, he Mod to e( "thet stems fa Barlem where all the colored people mnst Hve." He said he was forced to tell his charges that the small Amer-i lean farmer did not have thei proper machinery to work hit land and "hia family afarved while he toUed." IGrS SPAGHETTI HGUSE FULL CARRY-OUT SERVICE PIZZA •* Aamrieie Fowl MON.-SAT. 4:10 P.M.-t AM. SwMisyt 4 P.M.-Mldright Idac «ad rirgiaia. Preps. 2-W32 toil W.^uiBB S». CHICAGO (B — International Harvester Co. Thuraday nounced development of an perlmental tractw poewred by a gas turbine engine paired with a hydrostatic transmission. 8TABTEABLT As her husband sat quietly by h her side, she explained that Communist political indoctrinathm begins in the first grade in East German lehooia. Children are taught when they are 6 years old , that "(West German Chancellor , Konrad) Adenauer is a warmon- , ger.” The 99-pound, 80-horsepower gas ^ turbine engine — built by Solar K Aircraft Co., a Harvester sub- ^ sidiary in San Diego Calif. — T pumps oil at high pressure to pis- I tons of radial hydrauli motors in- 5 stalled in each drivtug % ' ' The first public ibowing of the|| tractor will be July Nefanuka’s 10th annual tractor | day at Linoohi. /■ t - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1961 TWgNTY-SEVEI^, OPEN HOUSE ^^7 Daily at the GO MODERN-GO GAS “Yankee Pioneer” Blue Star Home HOW TO GCT THERE SECdND FLOOR PLAN FIRST FLOOR PLAN 3525 LORENA DR. IN WATKINS HILLS SUBDIVISION featuring GAS APPLIANCES and MODERN NATURAL GAS HEAT! Boliind the friendly brick exterior of thii two-ftory Colonial Blue Star Home with its two-cor garage, is a happy combination of the practical and the beautiful. The minute you step into the large center entrance you fedt the larger-family spaciousness and luxury qualities that make for gracious living, its large living room, dining el and four bodrooms are all carpeted; th« family room boasts a cozy fireplace; and its kitchen offers convenience-plus with a walk-in pantry, snack bar and adjoining breakfast nook. Two and one-half ceramic tile baths plus a mud room with lavatory make personal cleanliness a pleasure for all ages. All the latest, smartly-styled, labor-saving Gas appliances and a Gas hot water heating unit ore special attractions, it will be no chore for the homemaker to accomplish a superb job of housekeeping in this lovely Blue Star Home. GAS WATER HEATER GAS BUILT-IN OVEN AND SURFACE UNjTS GAS HEATING GAS YARD LIGHT W. W. ROSS HOMES INCORPORATED t ( The Builder That Makes a House a Home” 3525 Lorena Dr. OR 3-8021 :c. >• TWKXTVI^IGHT THg PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 21. Ifttfl Boom, Boom, Rocky Belts 2 in Slugfest of Seven Homers Near -l^raGOS Results as Aguirre • Rickards Exchange Words DETROIT Uh—They’re the first-Idace Detroit Tigers again, this tune by the margin of 1 percent-; age point. The Tigers defeated the Balti-| more Orioles 1S« Thursday, salvaging the final game of the three-game aeries and diskxlglng the idle New York Yankees. Twiight the . Tigers will try to increase their nurgin when they send Phil Regan against the Athletics City while the Yankees on the Boston Red Sox. I Kansas| tfveneM Thanday. There were Everyone was hftttog-everyone except pitcher Haak'Agubrc o( the Tigers and manager Paul Richards of the Orioles. And they nearly did—in a personal fight. Players from both benches emp-tied onto the field In the inning to separate,,fiie two. He accused. Aguirre throwing at shortstop Ron Hansen In Richaitte bolted up the dugout steps, stumbled and started for Aguirre. And Aguirre wu well on his way to meet Richards. Coder hlads prevailed and neither was ejected from the game. "1 wasn’t throwing at Hansen,’ said Aguirre. **I have better ton-tfd than that. If I had been tl ing at him, then I would have hit Pontiac's women golfers and the.tered only by Mrs. Ross (Zadah) Michigan Publinx Golf Aaeociatioa DeBolt, who owns five titles, ftate the local golfing ^»tlight thisj Mr.. DeMt wUI he «i haad I to try to regalB her title, aloag The aaaaal Womea’a Oty Med- with another former dty eham-al Play Qhampleashlp is sehed- ploa, Mrs, Ed (Phyllis) Boyer. Richards, diaplaylag aa i weaaded helare 1 got late hattle." He cat Us haee whea l^stiunbled camlag ap U^dqi- By the time Gentile and Fhiles homered—Gentile for the time in the game and the fourth time in the three-game aoies—the isnie had been deckled. ,,The ’Tlgm fdttled it with eight nun in the sevenths inning, their biggest onie-inning sidash of the seat They sent 11 men to bat. Five hit safely and three walked. All who reached baae scored. Rocky Odavito scored twice in the inning, starting the rally against Wes Slock with a walk and driving in the last three runs with his 27th home run. Colavito hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning, smash off Steve Barber pushing the Tigers in front 6-5. jLion Defense to Get Its Chance to 'Score' The Detroit Uons, long noted I (or being one of the top defensive (earns in professional football, will their defenaes to uae in the big scrimmage game aet for Wls-ner Stadium, Saturday night August 5th. The offensive team will gri its points In big chunks when they score touchdowns and field goals, but a acoring system has been devised which will give the defensive unit aViance to gain points with good (Menslve stands. fhery time |he defensive team recovers a fumble It will eara a polat. For every first down attempt by offensive awarded for each pass interceptkm: by the defensive team as well as! for a blocked field goal attempt.' Even kicking mistakes fay the offenw will mean pointt for the defame. Each fglled fieVi goal try will earn a point for defensive' captain Joe Schmidt’s unit. get two points. ROCK KNOCKS S — Rocky Cblavito. Tiger outfielder, reaches for the hands of teammates as he crossed the plate in front of Baltimore catcher Hank Foilct following his 5th inning homer. Al Kaline and Norm CUsh scored ahead of him. He hit two heuners and had five runs batted in as the ’Hgers won, 15-8. City Women, L()cal Publinx Golfers in Golf SpollighI [UMSa . .. _____jr l4>. BkM Kiw Tort (Port 1?-S) at SouqiNtlo ST). Bisht CIsTtIuid (Onat S4) M Liai ^ . ____1 M) Bl Chleato I. Bisbl SATVBDST'S OAMES Now Tort at Betton aaaimotw at Chleato CloToland at HlBoooota Z ZZaZ ! A strong threat to Mri. Wright’a^Now Tart at Pontiac ^ ^ J.ISlSS S ffiSiSea (Bobbie) Miller, winner of two'goirou at iua.M aiy. i The MPGA*i annual 54-hole Women's Metropolitan Golf Associ-^ naiional leaoie medal piay tournament runs to- ation evenU this year. JJ" 2#’ _ “ morrow and Sunday at Morey’s Qnly l8 entries have been re-|i-* Country Club op Union Lake Road ceived. but •more are expected be- Ptiuburth' tS m jjt \ forV tee-off time, accoitling toire^T g « g }«., course manager Crease Barner. ?» si .m ui; Post entries will be accepted. * — Trophies will be award^ to the champion and ninnerup and a merchandise prize will go to the winner of the handicap division. Another two points will FRACAS AVERTED - Detroit pitcher Hank Aguirre (extreme left) is slopped by Baltimore’s Ron Hansen (3) from coming head-on with Oriole by the Lions aiwT i^'^u^'or i Richards (lower right with kickoffs will be tried; Each ttme | ~ ' Among the other rules )■ ef- ' for the game as set down I AP PhBUfBx.. umpire) after the two exchanged words in the^ game yesterday. Richards accused Aguirre of-thfdwing too close to Hansen. Norm Cash holds the shirt of Baltimore’s Russ Snyder on thp right. ball will be returned to offensive W yard fine; the baU wtll be goal try: suy player changes and vtae-veraa wU be determined by tbe coacblng staff and the bead eoaeb can step play Junior Skiers Vie Today ’These aren’t rules which the National Football League w^id readily accept for champtonahip eon-but since It la always the offensive team wbidi takef most of the bows on the playing field, the UOM’ defensive team feels 11 should V given a chance to score some points when it stops some of the heralded otfendve backs. Tha game, which is being-i. sored by the Pontiac Jayceea and the Ommunity National Bank, will full dress scrimmage. Tickris can be obtained at various loca-tioni around Pontiac including Os-muns. Griffs, ’Triple X, The Preaa and the Community National Bank. Besides tbe game, there will be reworks, and competition of ■peed, kicking and p(ta^g among the players which will earn them money prizes. All tickets for the game are fl.OO for any seat. Vanatta Withdraws from Pro Job Offer with 2T holes lAfed bach day. D. (Edith) Wright wiU defend her dty championship tost Municipal. The tourney starta at 12 o’clock noon. Mrs. Wright has won the city nonn three times, a figure Ford Will Try lor 18th Win miVBukM i. PhlUuWpUa 1. Blf)it PUtiburih 4, Chlcue 0. ntflu Lm Aii««lti It. cCietuiAM L B(fbt ---------b-k. (Hunt S4>. alt)it Aiuclet (Drt^dtl* T4l at (JtrtMBi S-l>, Bight ItUvuUee (Burdette IMl Bt Pttteburfh _ (lllieu 4-7 or BmUUx t-4) (3ilcafo (Cardwell “ — 7*w % ° By The Assorlated Preaa *My Mofit Memorable 18 Holea^ Upwards of IN publlo links golfers will tour Morey’s Red, White and Blue ninen twice this weekend In que(d of the gute | - “sVfifinAT'u’oaiiEs Pnbihw M-hole title, gt.rting ojjctMjo « : nme dftiiy it 7 A«in. Ban Fraoctoco at Ctoelanail I ■Vo» Aacelei at Bt. LouU. nlfht Defending champ is Detroit’s scsi»4TT| oatutl John Molenda, who reached the;HUwMU(N at PuttS^fh, i jfinaU of the National Public Links «“ * Itourtey last Satuiday at Rackhami-----^ ------ I before losing to Arkansan Dick Southpaw Whitey Ford shoots fori Sikes. Pontiac’s Mike Andonian his 18th victory and 12th in a row won the twoday event two years tonight when the New York Ya»- ago on the same links, kees, a percentage point behind { Sixty two-man teams teed off at bomer tai tbe first lnnfa« off Don Driroit in the American League;7:45 this morning at the Fox Hills beltfd onl la * three-game series at layout in Plyniouth in the one-day tbe fonrtb Inning after yleMInt B<***0" 36-hole Michigan Pro-Am tourney, II bits Jake Wood’s M>venth I ‘'"•2’ would be the first which is sponson«d by the State hon^ nin narrowed ll.e Oriole llfft hander. to win 12 straight in PGA. Today’s 2nd round w-as due My ^,o8T MEMOrAbLE | lead to 3 ? in the second .ihI the ^ Amerioan League since Lirfty to begin at 12:15 p.m. | Grove won 16 in a row for the " Philadelphia A’s in 1931. No pitch- womevs'm^dai plat •' * **“'^** er has won 12 in succession 'u ” B.v OENK’LITTLE (he AL since Ellis Kinder, a right- n ot jeweii H(immm-L u c y Ewnt- U.S. Open (inlf Champion ' hander, took 13 in a •’"w while Brstnt-Dr- i was intrigued by the recent PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Bob Vanatta, basetball coach at Memphis State University, has withdrawn as a candidate for the position of coach of the National Basketball Association's Philadelphia Warriomu, owner Eddie Gottlieb said Thuraday. Last Monday Vanatta and Gottlieb discussed the possibility of the former filling the position vacated by Neil Johnston at the close of last season. The name of Fuzzy Levane, former coach of the New York Knicks, is now most prominently mentioned as the pr^ble new Warrior coach but (^tlieb had nothing to say about it. Slalom Events Top Program for Saturday s4ite Ski Tournament to End Sunday Evening at Loon Lake This is the day for junior skiers competing in the Michigan State Water Ski Chamidonships at Loon Lake. Some of the outstanding youngsters in the 15-under age bracket got the three-day tournament started today. In the Junior Boys slalom, which was the first event scheduled at 9:30 a.m., the honor of being the first entry went to Doug Wren of Cass Lake Ski Qub. TOES IT — Diok Dorris and wife Glenda do some fancy tricks as they prepare for the Michigan State Water Ski Championships which started today at Loon Lake. They are entered in the mixed doubles event which will be held Saturday afternoon aroimd 4:30 p.m. Dick and Glenda of Pontiac, finished third in tht state meet last year. A favorite in the event Is Jon Staryk of Urosse Pointe who took third place In the Midwe(«t championships beM at Umni Lake last year. Also on today’s schedule are the junior boys’ tricks and junior girls’ events. Saturday, bright and eariy at 8 a.m. the men’s slalom entries.^’ Semi-Finals in Clay Play CHICAGO (AP)-The OM Left- Hander, a sweet-stroking Yale , a Marine Corporal and a brilliant teen-ager t^y formed the mm’s semifinal array for tbe Playing Pro Golf Is a Calculated Risk National Clay (Courts Tennis Tour- nament. One semifinal match will be played today at River Forest Tennis Qub and the other Satur^ day with the championship showdown of the weeklong tourney Sunday. Today’s semifinal’ aeiids No. 1 seeded Barnard (Tut) Bartzen, 33-year-old Dallas southpaw and three-time champion, against Marine Corporal Jon Douglas, former Stanford quarterback. The Saturday semifinal will pit Tlxert went one run up by »ror-Ing (Mice against Barber in thr third on junt one hit. Barber walked two men In the Inning. winter tour this year. That of most publicized Uunders be-' wouldn’t even pay my caddie fees, cairie it was nationally televised.[Yale graduate, Donald Dell, 23, much leas provkie for my family. I had made up seven strokes on ''’**® Thursday upset red-hot Wim-* W * Art Wall, the leader, in the last bledon finalist Chuck McKinley, Anybody who plays golf for a ^ ^ ^ the and Dennis I^lst(m, who already Tour singles kayoed Mossi and'.piling up pulled Baltimore back in front 5-4 in 1949. in the fourth. But in the fifth came! Colavito's home run, a walk and two singles good lor three runs and a 7-5 lead. Brooks Robinson homered off Hal Woodeshick, the second Detroit pitcher and the winner, in the sixth to ■make It 74 but the Orioles never got close! again. « 11 Vfrlyn Dbw Ford, who IwM't lost slnee Ma.v St when be dropped a t-1 decision at Boston, will be working with three dnys rest slier beating Baltimore g-t with a sf hitter Mowiay night. Cleveland out-slugged Boston 11 last night. Jim Piersall and Tito Fiancona DB-Bobbit MUUr-M announcement that John Brodie living is taking a calculated risk.|*“* hole. My drive, a four- . . And bd.1- tl'' EfliSiv » f±::r •« t:, golf and give his full attention to control. No matter how well you ^ Tighe Praises Tigers' Speed Their pitchers saw to that. Stock departed after yielding Colavito’s walk and Nwm, Cash’s double In the seventh. Dick Hyde, the submarine pitcher, faced the next eight batters and retired only one —Aguirre—and cVen Aguirre hlm-aelf admits to being practically helpless at the {date. in seven runs between them and Scheffina lor the Indians and paired for con-’ 7/ lecutlve home runt in a four-run seventh inning that beat the Red TevtsM la ■ ma ^ 1 » au c* H***J't jwu cMji itfrvcr coiim un inc ^ r ‘ the other players Francisco 49ers and a fine g«rffer-~i -qI. jiu. »^s-han ,, , ' , |as welK Bu. he quit the tour. he|7i£ ^ isaid, becau.se he wasn t winning ■any money or having any fim. ♦ * ♦ ; , . 4, I thinking of the 1955 La- |8«"* op-" •< u..vr, O luui-wuuu, has "O" « Wimbledon title al-was fine. On my second shot I put! though he celebrates his 19th too much right hand into my i birthday on July 27. swing, hooked badly, and the ball | * A disappeared into tht surf. One women's sln^e semifinal The is a liar five Ml that he played today wtth I. bordered by the ocem. mid re- mIim a intf wami shot to tha Beach, Calif., engaging green. Wall teok a bogey sta bat «PP«ling Ed^ Bud- X total of 30 entries will com< pete for file men’s slalom cham-fdonship including Bill Riskey, the 19S8 winner. Bilbie won the title in 1957 at Sherwood Lake and repeated in 1959 and 1960. * The mala attraction on Snnday will taka pteee at 8 p.m. with the men*a Jumping event. Three past state champions are entered. Tony Mitchell, fiie 1M8 champion from Ponttae; Jeny Laakenaw of WUttemore Lake, the 1S» champ; and Ray Fnllcr-ton. the 19M champ from Whlltc more Lake, will all be trying to regain the title. The favorite in tbe boys’ events is 17-year-old Lynn Vermuellen of Jackson, who took the tricks cham-pion^ip last year and finished runner-up in jumping and slalom. had to settle for a seven. I was Stunned because it was the Sox. Hyde gave Wood an Inten-tt(Ninl pans and catcher Mike Roaifce nixed tbe strategy with a raa-prodnclng a I a g I e. Aguirre ■acrifleed tbe runners along. DUA McAnitffe, pinch hitting tor CUeo Feraandes, dribbled an enoy gronnder between tbe monad \ gad flrat base. Hyde late a atagle, and I froi M Route croaaed all the way Tiger Box terrific speed — speed de-. Right „ow I’ve got to say It’s a|Stan and I walked to the first f^vely, good speed on the bamL,ondcrfu| game because of myitoe at Summerlea Golf and Caiun-"Ivictory in the U.S. Open at Oak- try Qub. Hie first hole tbw« is a ^tung and of thei,and Hills. But 1 don’t need the|par five, 485 yaixis. with a creek tune souiKl pltcWng. It s an amaz- ^x>rt■ writers to remind me —jrunntag in front of a well-trapped ing tumbout and that No. H g, they often do - that I won only I green, down there deserves a lot of crtd-!,u6 on the first five weeks of ISe battleground Thursday wae the upset by fifth-seeded Dell of sec- It wu Jack TiKhe talking about; the Detroit ’Hgers. a team he man-, aged not. so long ago. It’s a far different team than the one Tlghe| skippered and the squire of Spring Lake. Mich., doesn’t get down to see the 1961 Tigers very often. "You have to be impressed by said Tlghe. "After to bh s* tifui they’re doing the one big thte w tSJSS^ to ra: tr good teams do-they’re winnii«.^^ Tighe laid mijnager Bob Schef-fing "hu done a marvelous Job I'of putting this dub together.’’ rtirtwtly out of baseball 'omuit^ after several scouting assignments. O'vns H hardwire store in Spring - Hyde walked Cliarlie Mstxwell, h*ttii« for Bubba Morton. Al Ka-[g-r-r------ »4KK-iii libe got credit for a double when ^^A-sgi.mjw. Hansen and second baseman Marv;J?;J„J|^'J~"^'^ «d c»«h^^^Baiu' deeding collided while chasing his n«"». r 4iounder through thp box. Then coUvito t. (dune Colavito’s home run^ «P-. s»ri>fr . Ortotasi Wood (7> aod Cats-1 irtts (S7>, TIsara. I WU OB the green, in good shape tor ■ P«r, while Leooard hH his second oiiot bite a crowd of his Caaadlaa friends to thn left of the growl. Thw a startling thing happened. The ball was headed out of bouads — instead. It canse llytag on to the green. Maybe it was thg work of I squirrel. I don’t know. But the ball wu lost in the gallery fwr and maybe it was a good thing.; It started Wall on a fabulous year , ...j.., and 1959 was good to me, bib, be- McKinley. 6-3, 7-5, 64. luse I later won five tournaments. As long u I keep winning a lew, this game wiB be fun. I’m like the kid who had no ambition — he Justj wanted to be vice-pruident, that’s aU. Tiger Averages 4t I » 4 . S ---ass again. R didn't seam vary funny at tha time, but I have to laugh now. Laonard — a good Mend and a fine gentleman — wu ao shook that he hit his next shot into a bunker, took a six, and I won the match, Aa/m^ SmMERLBA Finally, in concluding this series, I must painfully redall the I8th hole at Pebble Beach where I hit my second shot into the ocean and lokt a chance to win the 1959 Bing Crosby tournament. That wu <»e Vermuellen is also the MidAest boys’ tricks champion. Paul Gron-berg, the boys’ Jumping champion from Grass Lake, is not entered, giving Vermuellen a chance to make a' pouibla 'sweep of the boys’ events. In the womcB's events, (he Slatom will take place at 2 p.m. Satarday wMk Nancy Messier of Ponttu defeudlH h«r title. Miss MeMfey Jut returned from a stay at C^rew Gardeu and wfll compete la the womea’a trick The final event Saturday afternoon-la the mixed doubles which trill have nafionai champion Joe Grimaldi and Pat Weston u top contendoa. Fullerton and Sandra Goldman of Whittemore Lake, Mi* wast champtona, ire also strong Around the noon hour each day of the tournament a water ski show and exhibition will be presented. The public can watch the tourney from the area of the Edge-water Beach Motel and Paul Yotmg’s Marina. There is no ad- Hara ara the scheduled events for Saturday and Sunday: Trtckt firxkhlwflon Women's SUIoin a«olor Men's Jumplni ' '’M IM |.M B m S S?*- - ' No. PEBBLE BEACH !! Sh 8 8 S HjjItS; M U U IMMi Ml 4M MS 471 3^4a p.m.' Smlor ISSti-flBh 1 4:N pjn. Ron- TtMkB I THE POX^^IAC PRESS, FttlDAV. JULY 21, 1961 TWENTV.NINR JULY VACATION SPECIALS at Traaiaii4atit Saviaft • IRAKI AOJUSTMINT Raa. $2.10 Val. $I.M • PROMT WHIRL UAR. INCS RIPACKID — IRAKI INVICTION aal ADIUSTMINT Raa. $5.10 Val. $4.49 • PROMT WHUL ALIGM-MIMT—Oattar-CaM-bat-Taa ia Rat. $1.75 Val. $7.49 • COMPLITI IRAKI R|. LIMI lad. Piaat Whad laariata Packa#— Oraaia Rafacal—Tiraa Criaa-Crataa4. Raf.' $21.20 Valaa $22.99 OLIVER MOTOR SALiS 210 Ordiarl Laka A^. PI 2-9101 '59 Best BalfWinners Ben Smith of Detroit Golf Qub and Dr. Fritz Adams, winners of Birmingham Country Qub’s last previous Invitational Best Bali golf tournament in 1959, established themselves as the team to beat this year in Thursday’s 18-hole quailing rounds. The defending champions took medal honors in the qualifiers by touring Birmingham’s par 36-35—’ll oourse in 65 strokes on nines of 33-32. Smith personally shot a 67. Birmingham’s father - and - son tandem of RoiUe and Rich Wey- Injuries Hurt U.S. Thinclads Coach Elliott Upset Over Ailments Which Thin Ranks LONDON (APi—“How.” mused Jumbo Jim Elliott today, "ca one track team wind up with s many injuries? I’m just amazed.’’ m?*” and. runnersup two years ago. qualified for the championship flight with a 68. Pontiac’s Mike Andonlan and 8mh Oreenawalt of BlrmlnKham also earned a berth in the 14-team championship .flight by shooting SS-3S-47. Four teams finished in a tie at 70, but only three championship flight berths remained so a draw was held to det^ide which tandem would drop into the 1st flight for match play that started today. ’Ihe losers, ironically, were the Linklater brothers, George of Red Run and Harry of Birmingham, former Birmingham Invitational champs. They’re playing in the 1st flight today. A total of 119 teams are competing in the tourney in eight flights. Today’s first-round pairings in the championship flight with ’Thursday’s 18-hole qualifying scores in parentheses: -------Jh. Drtrdft Oolf Club, sod Di FrlU Adsnii. Orchard Ukc i|]-S3—S5i. — Elmer BlUtrom. BIrmInthtm, and iirmininam, anc ^...... OlCB I3t-Si-Sl) ■irmtncham. and Jobi nliifham va ' HyvoDcn. Blrn»<»»s«m --rf a... !r, Red Run <34-: ^Harry ——— Red Run (34-36-,, Oreenawalt. Blrmtnfham. and ■touI BtrinlntbBm7 and Rich ^ 134.'‘ “ fVBRITT ERNST \ Salesman us FOR EXPERf SERVICE ON • CHEVROLET • PONTkAC • BUICK 75 Minutes from Pontiac Homex High! MoIob 160 S. WASHIMCTOM OM M-24, OXFORD FHOMI OA I-252I White City Stadium Saturday in its third international meet in a week, had to make four substitutions for his injured operatives. * A ★ “When I took the job.” he said, ’’I thought I would just have to send the boys into their specialties and be called a genius ii they won. Now I’m improvising all over the place." Ten events are scheduled today jand 10 more Saturday. A com-. panion women's meet also is be-jing held with the British favored. I Wilma Rudolph of Tennessee I State, who suffered a slight leg I sprain in her 11.2 world record Tor the 100 meter dash in Stuttgart, Germany, Wednesday, recovered and will run, according to coach Marian Perkins. tollle W«y»i._, _ ■y»nd, BlmUntt-____ ... D Arcy ONitl. Pint UU. _________ Orlimb. Pin* Lake (l}-3«-S6i Chirici Oruiadcr. Blrmlniham. Perry Byard. Red Run (34-3J—«|i. ... Jack O e 11 (. Blrmlniham. and Duke Yay^ Richmond. Va. i]l-36—Mi. Larkina. Birmingham, and Don . Red Ran ----„;r. Btlrmlngham. and Ida Atlaa V^» (36-34—701. ei\Nlck, Birmingham._____________ . Allae Valley (35-33-07I, vi. Floyd von Eber- 1 Drap^ Red Run. and Harry ----r. BlWngham (37-Jl-MI. »a. ., Lanalng, and Norm Jackaon. B (I3-JV7I). Adlo$ After 7)h Straight WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -Adios Butler, the world's fastest pacer, seeks his seventh straight victory tonight in the $30,500 Lib-, erty Bell free-for-all pace at Brandywine Raceway. Opposing him will be Bye Bye Byrd, Dancer Hanover, Apmat and Keen’s Victorwin. J______________________________ Pantlac Preaa Phata TAKES BASS LEAD — Dennis Shearer, 15, of Union Lake proudly displays the 6-pound 4 ounce bass which gives him the lead in The Pontiac Press big-fish derby. Dennis hooked him in Uniwi Lake Tuesday night. It t<»k him 15 minutes to bring the fish in. Take Him to Virainnv ■* baseball coach aff I lURrt nim TO virgmny l ^ Univenrity of Virginia tor the ~ CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) 1961-62 school ..-term was ait- t»w apiwintmmt of James O.lnounped ’Thuraday. \ |J^ rosMad ewt HR k Need a . . GARAGE? Do-lt-YoBrself and Sayet We speciolixe in Gorage Mo-teriols — our lorge quontifyl buying mokes these voluet| possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Price does not include door or content INCLUDES: O Plote* O Rofters • All Ext. Trim O Noils o No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglut Fir Studs O Roof Boards O Premium Grade No. 106 Siding O 215-lb. Shingles • Crass Ties O Window ALL STUDS 16" ON CENTER GABLE ROOF Versalles to Rejoin Twins, but With Fine MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) —25oilo Versalles, who jumped the Minnesota Twins July 5, will rejoin the team and his $500 find will be pared down. The return decision will be made by club physician Dr. William Proffett. President Calvin Griffith announced the decision Thursday, saying Versalles "was physically si^er than we knew at that time" but adding the shortstop’i abrupt departure still could not be wholly excused. Versalles, 20, has an intestinal illness discovered after he left the club knd was suspended. Griffith said the illness “Might have aggravated an emotional upset at being far from his wife and native land (Cuba).’’ IS-Yeai’Ol^ Lad Takes Bass Lead in Press 'Derby' For 16 minutes, during his bat- ' tie with the 4 pound 4-o4ince large mouth bass, Dennis hhearer, 16. j of 800 Ennest, Union Lake. 1 couldn’t think of an.vthlng else I exeept, "It must be the biggest ' fish he ever saw.’’ “I sure was excited and seared : when 1 booked him and when I i saw if, I thought It was really a monster,’’ he said. ★ ★ A Fishing with his brother-in-law : Wail Nabosn,v near Cedar Island i in Union Lake Tuesday night, Dennis used a jitterbug to lure | the big bass. He entered the big bass in the Press big fish derb? I and now is the current leader. I I FREE ESTIMATES-------- CHEERFULLY.GIVEN ON ALL SIXES NO ORLICATION PRICE+QURLin^SRTlSrRCnON ’299" ALL MATERIALS FOR A 20'x20' 2-CAR GARAGE HURON CEMENT HURON MORTAR $1 QA P.r In43 Bag luVU B.I BE SURE TO GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUT DICKIE LUMBER COMPANY 2495 Orchord Loke Rd., Kotgo Harbor Phono 682-1600 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri.—Saturday 7:30 to 3:00—Cloaod Sunday U.S. Senior Scores Win WOKING, England (AP) - A great finish by New Yorker John E. Knowles on the last hole Thursday earned the United States a one-point victory in a I triangular senior golf competition with Britain and Canada. Jt * * The United States scored 24'4I points, Britain 234 and Canada! 6, in the two-day contest among j amateur golfers of more than 50 years of age. Major League Boxes LOS ANGELES CINCINNAn •b r k M ak W.DavIs cr S 1 3 1 Eaako it 4 1 6 0 B Po((t U 5 13 3 aWhb p' 0 Ualionc 3b 0 PaglltronI ( 0 Hardy rf 0 Buddln St 0 Delock p 3 12 1 t BrU p Koulax p 3 e 6 0 eOrmart I 0 t I TaUh Bl 16 14 16 TaUb 36 I 7 1 a—SIniled (or Jay In 5th; b—Ran CO p 0 6S6 Alcn . rern fl 0 lb t Punk p dTeil p 16 6 1 cDlllard msen 1 0 0 0 Stlgman rlcy p 0 0 0 0 Locke p .Jtali 43 II 17 II Toiac a—SInsled for Dclock In *-«■ Cbco In 6th; c—Foulo._______ MuWeit „ „„ ... 166 303 610—11 101 430 40x—U i; b—Walked m;.sif(i\ CONSTRUCTION CO M S TELECRAPH RD 338-4024 CARLOADS OF TIRES 7:50-14 NYLON DsytOll CUSTOM TUBELESS WHinWALLS 95 PICK YOUR POPUUR 14" OR IS" SIZE AND SAVE! —BLACKWALLS—,,—WHITEWALLS—, 0.36-IS Castam Nylan T'l 6.76-15 MrClaren NylM 1 6.T6-I6 ThorobreS Tyrex •lyH 6.76-16 BleClarea Nylon Tieu .11 7.16- IB TborobreS Tyeex T'type II 7.16- 16 TborobreS Tyrol T'leu . II 7.66- 16 McClarea Nyloa T'type II 7.66- 16 TbarobreS Tyrex T'Ith ; . .II a66/B.66-l6 MeOaraa MyL rtypa 19 6.66/6.36-16 TharabreS Tyr. T'lan II 7.66- 14 Cmtom Nylaa TToat .....II 7.66- 14 MeCbrca Nylaa Tires . I) 6.66- 14 Catlom Tyrex T'lau ....II t.66-14 MeCUraa Nylaa TTau ...U 6.66- 14 Caslam Tyrex T'lait .. U 5.66- 14 Tharabmi Tyrex T'laat . ll 6.66- 14 Tbarabred Nylon T'lesx . 6.66- 14 Tborobred Nylaa T'lept .11 а. 76-16 BIcCloren Nyloa T'typo . .i: t.7a-l6 MoClarea Nylaa TTom . I; 7.16- 15 TborobroS Tyrex T’ly^ ■ T 1.16- 16 Tborobrod Tyrex T'leai .11 7.16- 16 TharabraS Nylon T'lett .1 /1.66-I6 Tboeobred Tyrex T'type li 7.n6-l6 Cattom Nyloa T'type . Ii 7.a6-U bIrClarea Nylaa T1cu li б. 66/6.76.16 MeClorea Nylaa T.I.. 1 6.66/6.ta-l6 NeCUrca Ny. T'leis . Ii Dayfan Thorabrods McClarant—Cugfomi All Four Full Plios LL PRICES PLUS FED. TAX AND OLD TIRI OFF YOUR CAR Dsy ton custom Pramium$ • Tbs RsaP hi Satotf * Supurior to « Dayton Tire Cd. 77 W. HURON ST. Comtr Com Avo. FE 8-0424 Mon. and FrI. Opon 'HI 9 P. M. ALL NYLON BLACKWALL WHITEWALL tuhatyp# tubalast tubatyp# Pubalaaf 6.40-15 $15.95 $17.95 $18.95 $20.95 6.70-15 7.50-14 16.95 18.95 22.95 7.10-15’ 8.00-14 18.95 20T95" 22.95 24:95 7.60-15 8.50-14 19.95 22:95 24.95 27.95 8.00^15 9.00/9.50-14 i 22.95 24.95 26.95 30.95 ALIGNMENT—WHEEL BALANCING—MUFFLERS—BRAKES WE'RE HEADED TO HAROLD TURNER FOR A CLEAN, ONE-OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADE-IN ’67T-BIRD 2-Tops, Power Steering and Brakes, Automatic Transmission, U.S. Royal Master Tfres, Rad(0, Heater, Special Paint .• 1J95 ’68 PLYMDUTN OLUB SEDAN ’58 CONTINENTAL MARK III 2,195 Full Power, Air Conditioned, U. S. || Royal Master Tires, Low Mileage —Like New....................... V-8, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Automatic Trop«mission, White-wolls ........................ '57 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8, Automatic Transmission, Rodio, Heoter, Whitewalls. ’$95 795 ’59 FORD CONVERTIBLE V-8, Automatic Tronsmission, Rodio, Heater, Whitewalls. . . 1,495 ’57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Automatic Transmission'.. *695 ’58 VAUXNALL 4-DOOR Radio, Heoter, Whitewalls, Low Mileage ............. ‘595 ’56 MERCURY 4-DOOR Radio, Heater, Automatic Trons-mission^ Two-Tone, Whitewalls. . . ’59 VOLVO Radio, Heater, Whitewolls, Very Low Mileage. This wos used os 0 second cor............. *365 ’975 Whererer You Live . . . Turn to Turner HAROLD TURNER, Inc. 464 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-7500 BIRMINGHAM JO 4-6266 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRMS. FRIDAY^ JULY il, HKH HOME RtMODEUNG • HmmsHmi • AMk tMMIt • litiOTyi • Cevefss • Al—liwiw Wkduwmid TALBOTT CONSTtUCnON I0Z5 OMmi n 4^1595 NFU^ TV Package Is Slapped by Judge UC (APWnw Juatice America Broadcaatli« M Hi aanrer tran m lor aatiaMd MecMts af coUc«i tr NMIh»1 lo^i gum aoMd Mt be M- iMfue'i anr |9 J mUioa vahMd in any inlrrpreta- toatnUar ^ inela bald bgr other aporta tranPR- mo NTLs the '61 MODEL CLOSEOUT! 150 CARS MUST GO IT 116 SlfDIGS BEFORE YOU BUY TRY BIRUMBHAM RAMBUR «M 1 WOOOWARO OatflaUor Roa WoodhaU tf CIO Local 9M haada the tafentad Oty weta the laagif Inailha! PmOae Mer-chaali Suadajr at Jajwee Fait la the teatare attraetiaa at the dt]r*a la^aa raatmit atth CM la tha InaM type haa haaa an-ptajredby ' tatara kai TTie NFL c _ . ^Roeelle mated CBS ««teive * nghta to telecast all regular playwl by li» 14 KFL teams, with each team abarhig equally in the leleviaion biconie. NFLTV, permitted each team to negotiate Fedaral Judge Allan K. Grim, Ita own TV contnet, came after his decision in Philadelphia yasterday, made na tion of the other pacts. The justice Department, which had qu^kmedland-share alike contract with ABC legality of the NlTrCBS two- without a legal challenge. |year pact signed last April St, said it would have no comment studied the judge’s lb tte AFL and the ^BA were in doubt as to what the ruling could mean to them, Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA, ■aid the NCAA contract witti the OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR Hm EiiNrt Fomily !• Enjoy IS HOLES OF OOLF FOR 25< OURIMa THE MONTH OF |ULY At fMliK Otya Oatf MWatm M( Cmim I Om rmm4 Wmatm, Atum | n>r PLAY GOLF —> Ferry_Opea Dally II AJ4. *>0 12 PJd. |||^ tan mctim by the NPL. wmdd be aa appeal af the nilng. Mlanieeta’a VIkliigs hee«e 14lh NHL. team thle seanoa. In te decision. Judpe Grim i 'By tMa agreement the member among themselves in the sale of televiBiaii rights to their games. Cleariy. this restricts the individual dubs from'determining from which areas the telecasts of their gs may be made since the defendaMa teve by tibeir contract given to fce power to determine which tm shall be telecast LEARN SKIN DIVING Oahisad SchMl W OMag A apokeaman for CBS said H would have no comment until "we ive had a chance to aee a copy |(rf Judge Grim's decision." NYAC Wins Epee Title LOS ANGELES (AP)-The New Plenty of Baseball Sunday for Annual Amateur Day at 4 PJB. au toa Moaher, Jets, 2nd baas; Dave SinMnoua. Jets, 3rd hast; Dean CaUiaoa, Don's ' Utod Can of Lake Orion, abortatap. Berg el the Me w«R atari Jainli« Woodhull la the atarttag atm nil be center OeUer Bi- gene Oox of the J Columbus, Louisville, Akron Cleveland, Indianapolis and Grand Rapids. 1st Round Tie at Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (AP) - Young Don Massengaie and veterstn FVed Hawkins, a couple of Texans with meagre earnings on the pro gdf trail this year, shared a one-stroke lead starting the second round today in the 72-hole 630,000 Milwaukee Open. * * * Massengaie. 24-year-old former Southwest Conference champion from Texas Christian, and Haw kins, a 38-year-okl pro from El Paso — matched briUian five-under-par 65s ‘Ihursday to pace a field -of 132 pros and 11 amateurs at the North Hills Country Gub. it it h' Just' One stroke off the pace were Canadian Open champioa Jacky CUpIt of Longview, Tex., er Wisconsin Open titlist Tommy Veech, playing his home course. Cupit, s &year-old tour freshmen who plans to (1) get married and (2) take a month’ rest after Milwaukee, she 3334-66. Veech went out in 34 and came back in 33 for 66. ★ ★ ★ There was a four-way tie anoth-r stroka back af 67. Banched ere former U.Sk Open " Tomiiv Bolt (3344), Paid Harney (3633), Canadian veteran Stan Leonard (3344) Ohio State’s Jack Nicklaus, U.S. amateur king and recent of the NCAA title. rruUf SPEEDEE KXSOO SABOWASS CO. NO. 1 pABNBs a liidsiAva. inc. DAWSON llAaDWAai~ Kdlr-SpT|ps Tin ■hekwdi 4fATI I® CUARANTliO BONDtO ^Brok«s R«ltned |75 ALL OTBSB V. B. CABS SltJt FREE INSTAUAHON MUFFLERS •8“ s^SniSSi Mi S to 6 Dsllr SO SM.it80to5 JL KUHN ^ 149 W. Hares FI 1-1215 •’'Tnad F’-'hent’s 1 iGass F AL tUts. Jewell .Stevens of the Bears beat Moqae 96 and Asstsa.ares're mislaiw UrereA Auburn’S Mike Meyer beat the Devil Bata, 104. Waterford Kiwanis scored seven in the 1st and a 13-4 romp of Lake-wood Lanes. ^ Whitaker homered for Waterford. Hie Tigers took Met Gub 94, The Yanks buried the (foils 13-2, Ford Dealer A-1 Used Can cut costly repair bills. Ford Dealers have the expert 'mechanics and facilities for thorough inspection, rsoondi-tioning and road-testing before offering them for sale. Ford Deaiar A-1 Uaed Can are prioed low to keep then moving. Volume new ear sales make it possible for Ford Dealen to sell their used can for leas. Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cars sie in topnoteh Miaps when you buy them. It standa to reaaon they will last longer and be worth more at trade-in time. Ford Dealer A-1 Uaed Can are backed by here-to-stay businessmen who hope to sell you a new car or another used cor some day. That’a why H’a good buaineaa.for them to stand behind the cars they aeU. F4>r tha bmet naad car valua at tha lowaat poaalbla prlca* See your FORD DEALER! JOHN MaUUm FORD, OK. 530 Oriilsad Are. " Neilat, Mkh. laniE MOTOR SALES 5106 Disfo H^. / Concrete Building Blocks Ready-Mix Cement and Mortar TRU-BILT A 1992 Pontiac Dr., PfHitloc 1 Block off Orchard Uko Rd. FI 4-9SB1 Attondanco in Minors Holding Pace With *60 (30LUMBUS, Ohio ID - At tendance at minor league base-1 ball games is running about even! with last year’s, despite a reduc-, tion of five cities and the loss of Minneapolis-St. Paul to the American League. Minor leagues President George M. Trautman blamed ooe the jtnost prolonged periods (d vetae weather in modern times for bokUng the attendance down. TIRE DISCOUNTS | f Bar a atss? Braa« m Claaa, rail, QaanuM ItJOxIS $ 7.991 |7J0x14 ^ $10.99| Ha NuaessMa Vto NatSM ■aart. lasart aaS Cawpaet ire tiraa al Ms BNireaU NO MONEY DOWN HNmO TKI MRVKI _ paw Fit *« S wai. I Oata aaB, IS CTaaM SaaSar ■ I MSI SaMaia Are. F» M4W | SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $100 COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIR CONDITIONED LAKEWOOD LANES • 121 W, Haree H 4-7943 NOTICE OIL COMPANY Hog (2) 40,000 Gollon Plug SERVICE STATIONS For Lease 3iarvelous Opportunity Jor Qualified Party . . . Phone FE 5-9466 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION! Pedy-Bilt Gai^ge Co. RUILDIRS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Aueftre, Wotorford you OAN PAY MORE ... i BUT YOU CANNOT BUY KTTEI I Let us com* out and show you our mod*i$, NardboarA 4x8 »1®’ DELIVERY SERVICE AVAIUILE Teeing Off week and he had some interesting comments to make about, their games after watching than closely for a five-day stretch. McFAODEN He wa« particulariy interested in their chipping techniques, which in his mrinhMi left much to be “I noticed that many of the women in this tourney, including some of the better players, ^pped the club right on the the end,” McEI-murry said, "and la lot of bad chip shots resulted.*’ "You cqn’t consistently chip well MeELMURKY d you grab the tub at the end of the shaft because the club becomes too flimsy and hard to control," Mac con-, tinued. "and a crisp, controlled hit is a must the first thing taught to me about that aspect o* the game." "IfI Interesting to Mt," Mac a eontroOeS ssrtng at "If a golfer’s hiving trouble bemuse his swing is too loose, it mighi hdp hhn to dioke down on the shaft, including drives off the tee,’’ added Mcf^lmurry, * * * And the loss of distance with shortened grip is negligibie,'’ I concluded. Sounds like good advice. Sup; pose any KnoUwood members grip the club at die end for a chip shot? Not if Mac's seen them! "Of coarse, a precise, firm swing is important for all shots iMt I think it’s MpedaUy tiM la the case of the chip where you’re trying to get the ball as McEHnnirry, for two years Warren OrUck’ii assistant at Tam O’Shanter, tiiought chipping the poorest part of the wtnnen’s play during their visit at KnoU- I .saw numerotto faulty chip shots and Fm convinced that most of them resulted from holding the club on the end,” declared Mac. ★ h h "It just stands to reason,” f !Ht on, "the further down you Id the club, the more oontnl you'll have over it. Gripping down on the shaft when chipping was Champ to Miss Sailing Race Big Red Bulge . ' ' > f Cut by Dodgers By The Ansadated Prans What’S wrong with dncianati? Look to the pitching. The Redr ataft-the biggest if’ in any hopes far their first National League pennant in^ years—has given up more rups in five games than it bad in hivo weeks. And Cincinnati's once n 8ix-gai|fte bulge suddeidy is black-anMdue 114-game edge. Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Ken Hunt and Jim OToole, the Reds’ top starters, all have been beaten in the five-game slump — Cincinnati's ■ longest losing string '^ since late April, when the Reds plunged from top to bottom. The MOond place I^s Angeles Dodgers, after beating Pi^ey Wednesday nigfat. went to work Jay Ihunday night and hammered four home runs for a 10-1 romp and a sweep of the two«ame series. Including the 25 runs Milwaukee counted in a two-game sweep and a 4-2 loss to Chicago, Cincinnati PORT HURON, Mich. (UPI A record fleet of 101 yachts will line up tomorrow in the St. Clair River for the start of the 37th annual Port Huron-to-Maddnac liling race. But the fidd doesn’t include Kue Horiioii, the Claas D cutter that was the grand overall winner of the Chio^to-Maddnac race this past weAend — and almost didn’t include the Class sloop X-Touche. { Dick Kaup of Chicago, owner ofj le Blue Horizon, deckfod not to try for a sweep of the titles — a feat which was achieved last year by Moon Baker of the Detroit Yacht Club with X-Touche. Baker’s sloop was disabled on Lake Huron due to defective water pump yesterday and the craft became becalmed to add to his problems. Redlegs Sign Prospect CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds announced Thursday the singing of a bright new pitching prospect. He is John Keller, l7. of Tbledo, Ohio, whose 8-1 pitching this year helped the Toledo Central Catholic High School win the city championship. The 6-2, ISOiwund hurier pitched three nohitters, in-cluding one perfect game, and averaged 15 strikeouts per con- pitchers have given up 47 runs in the five games. Ibey bad allowed only 42 runs wMle winning IQ of the previous 12 games, going back to July 2. San Francisco clung place with a IM victory at St Louis, ending the Cuds’ wtamhig string at five, while fourth place Pittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs 4-0 behind the faur-Mt pitching of southpaw Joe Gibbon. Milwaukee defeated Philadelphia 5-1. Duke Snider, WiUie Davis. Wally Moon and Norm Lacker, all left-handed swingers, did the thumping for the Dodgers against Jay (13-5), a right-hander who had won five in a row and, like Purkey, has beaten Los Angeles three times. Singles by “ Wills and Moon, who drove in three runs, and Snider's homer wrapped it up in a four-run third inning. ' .Southpaw Sandy Koufax (12-6) 'as the winner with his first complete game since June 20. He allowed seven hits, but walked just one and struck out seven, blanking the Reds after Frank Robinson's RBI single in the first inning. San Francisco blew a 6h lead when Bill White's three-run double tied it for the Cards in the sixfo inning. But the Giants then broke loose for four runs in the eMit on Harvey Kuenn's tie-brealw bon (8-4), who gave up three s but struck out nine for first major league riiutout. Dick run for the Pirates, and they added two more in. the fourth on BUI Mazeroskt’s single off losing lefty Jack CurtU (M). Joe Adcock hit his 20Ui home run and also had one of the Braves' three singles in a three-run first inning that beat Chris Short (3-2). Rookie Bob Hendley (34), a left-hander, shut out the PhUs after Don Demeter homered in the first inning and put away his first complete game with a five4iitter. It was MUwaukee'i ‘ fifth victory in six games. double and Willie Mays’ 28th homer. That hung the defeat on retteyer Undy McDaniel (64). Rookie Dick LeMay (2-2) won it in reliel. Jerry Kindall had two of the Cubs hits, both doubles, oit Gib- GOLF! CluuflfT B«ikti Sata: The Finest Greens in the State! NO WAITING 3 STARTING TEES MOREY’S Ml u4 Ctutrr Clxk BLUE SKY UNESf Coll FE 2-3200 ^ for Foil Rttervafions “300” BOWL BUILT TO LEAD—RESPONSIBLE OWNERSHIP insures the finest recreational, social and community facilities to be found anywhere. j BUILT TO LAST—LOCAL OWNERSHIP insures many years of the highest standard of operation by the people you know. * BUILT FOR YOU—ON THE JOB'OWNERSHIP insures coyrtesy—Consideration—Personal Attention / > 4.44 fOlO > (ii j4)i-eii / ^ 8.95 CNIV.(H-W) \ MIU44C|I > ^ 8.95 nVMOSTN S (n iDi icti > ^ 8.95 CAOtUM S 12.95 •IICR \ (ll-ll) / ^ 18.95 STIOtlAREI ^ CHAMP (41-M) y ^ 6.66 F0R6 V m sDi cii j ► 12.95 CMEV.(I4 IA \ AHIliAlCri J ► 12.45 PITMOITN \ (» M)I ICtI j ► 11.45 CAOIllAC > (I7W> > ► 15.30 lUICK («11) J >22.30 CHAMP (4114) J > 8.88* FOtO > >15.15 ' ^HEV. (m-i6 ' AHIllilMa > 14.70 PITMOITM '' (H N)l-SCll a > 13.20 ' CAOIUAC aim . > 17.ta Wk < (v-m 4 > 26.70 PHONE FOR PRICES NOT LISTED INCLUDING UBOR AND MATERIALS^ ONE-HOUR SERVICE Open Stm. 8 to 4 Doily 8 to 8, Sot. 8 to 6 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Block Eon of Tiliirogh U, Pomiac , FI IMU ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA\) JULY 21. 19B1 CivinK U« Government by Trial Balloon By Dr. I. M. UvItU Tom Cooke i^nd PhU Eveiw JFK Perfecting Hesitation Waltz By Wmi MOJiTGOMEHY WASHINGTON - The White Hmae is trestiitE natioa to something reasonably new « the sun: government by trial bal- Ptwious administrations have danced similar waltzes from time to Hmi, but none developed the step into s a dazzling precisioo exercise. a week or ten days. II too much| There is no «|uestion but objection was raised in anme|the President bad virtuSUy de-quarters. other names werejeided jo find another spot for “leaked" and the same process Bowles, a libera] who likes to asuned. ishuffle ideas mstead of position The adx’antage of the system islP*P^™' that it gives the President an op-jsiANV OITWINC FOB HIW portunity to sainple public n- several people in and out of the , actum before taking an House have been gunning cable step. Tire weakness fa' thatlft^ the State Department s No. I the White House is supposed to ^ „„ ,he premise that he did If the public reaction was favorably, official announcement o( tlw appointments fdlowed withm Esartly who decided to aet the nunor factory la mottos Is not kaowB, but wNhia a day every major aewi^pnr and wire aervice duly Hinrled stories that lead, not follow, and some of candidate Kmnedy's more eloquent speeches besfioke of a "coir-fUsed" nation crytag for leader iwp. Omennent by trial baUoan bit a new peak ttds week when of State rbeoter Bowleo was oa bis way oat ol tbe department. ministrator. Aa I ‘ up" as a tough ad- riiaed to mn for re^-lerttoa to CoagrrM last tall as that he cooM work tor the Kennedy ramp. After arrvhig as cbnlr-man of the Demorrstlc Platform rommittee, he became JFK's forriga poHry adviser darlag tbe Prepare Yourself, TV Crisis Is Ahead He yearned to become secretary The administration sat back to await reaejions, and the daraor soon roae to crescendo pitch. The libefal wing of the party had its claque in motkm, and the protests b^me so vehement that the White House finally found its voice. * * * "Mr. Bowles is going abend with his duties as under secretary of state and the trip which he has planned lor some time," said Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. "It’s obvious he's staying.” This h the same Mr. SaHi^rr' ; who only the day before bad de- ' cHboiI • record about tbe move to replace Bowles, sun later t h e PresideBt voiced coalidence la Bowles, but tatlmatrd that be might be shifted to aaether spot later oa. jot state, as did Adlai Steven-son. I Both are now forced to work !der a man who had done nothing jto further Kennedy's election, and I who had not even met JFK until 'a few days before his appointment. * * * i The trial balloon has accom-l : Bowirs has had other difficulties, i plished its purpose. For the time One of a troika of highly placed! being the easing out of Bowles By FBED DAVDG !Mason ' will match rating points!politicians in the newi seems too hot for ,the a^ministra-* NEW YORK (UPIt We'wLith Dale Robertsons expanded'h«"dle. He wiirtherefore come about halfway through TVs,..*.,,. «««. AnA «iU P..:"®''. 'T sleepy season and I think it ’s time to adc if you're emoti6iial)y prepared for the crises ahead. Fra not referring to the Berlin crisis, or events in Asia, Cuba, Africa and the Middle East. I'm talking about an situation that will test the mettle of every televiewer in the land Fateful decisions confront us. Yes. I’m talking about the "Wells Fargo" senes. And will Pa-,j^, puh«., hEW Secretary Africa, the Middle East and Asia, ladin and Marshal Dillon get m-;Abraham Ribicoff or Democratic! The rumor mongers can now tangled in tbe barbed wire of full-1 National Chairman John Bailey. get to work on their next victim, length motion picture classics that NBC unreels before them? Which program will you choose? Can the newly emerging, hope-filled TV aeries overthrow tbe established rulers of the Nielsen ratings and take their place in the troubled world of vhkrot The cfa-cisions that we make, freely dialed On Sundays. Ed Sullivan wUI be faced with renewed assaults. Oae cballeiige comes from tbe new Walt Disney series on NBC; the other from ABCs new “Follow tbe Snu.” Stand ap and be The new' ABC series "Bus Stop.' will try to outflank Jack Benny CBS. And "Bonanza" will be NBC's anti-Benny weapon. ♦ a a A nevv Robert Young series, will determine the outcome of this'"Window on the World." will try power struggle. |lo still the artillery of "The Price * ♦ * Is Right." Danny Thomas and So that you will have time to | Andy Griffith will try to avoid the reflect on your future program-1 sniping from NBC's riv-al "87th ing decisions. I'll brief you on jPrecinct." some of the tnajor ctmflicts now j a a a brewing. But the mightiest siege of the Friday nights next fall will find season may develop as Mitch Kookie and his “77 Sunset Strip” Miller's "Sing Along " gang fusiliers skirmishing with the re- NBC tries to crush the undefeated) infcHPced "Robert 'Taylor's Detec- "Untouchables." It will be Eliot | lives,■’ relocated to NBC. Ness vs. togetherness. Prepare for' WHICH TO CHOOKK? j battle, view ers. ^ On Saturday, wily "Perry; Senate Okays Weaver WASHINGTON (AP» - 1 Senate has confirmed the nomination of George L. P. Weaver of Washington. D.C., to be an assistant secretary of labor. Weaver, a Negro, will be in charge of the international affairs functions of the Labor Department. niiMART n:.xcTioir To tin qusuntd tlMton: RoUc* U berth* siren, that s Primer* nectleo jrUI be MM la Uw Township of aprtaefteld. suit of Mtchlann, at IM aortatflehl Townihip HtlL Darlebure. within said Townohip on Tueadaj. July M. IMl. for tho pnrpooe of p lac Ini in nomination by all political partlea par-tlctpatlnf therein. candMatee tor IM loUowtna otfleeo. *li; Conetltutlonal Conetnlloa Deles' One jrom State Repreeentatire Dlimci Thm will be no primary tor Coaitl-tutlobal Coareatlon DalMato from thu State acnatonal DtatrU^ --------- “ "We didn't get our money's worth—it only lasted 42 rounds! ” BOARDING HOI J^E Kottr« relative to openlof ______ ______ t at”? 1 rterrvci IM rlflit PONTIAC OJMXrtJHiTt PINANCr CO Pontiac, MIehlsen J J LEE. Me July 14 cod 11, IS CITY OP SYLVAN LAKE WEED NOTICE Number 1.10. all pro; • hereby notified th ant or otherwise thi ------f Aufuit ir (rovlBj^ n July it. IMl STATE OF MICHIOAN—111 the Pr^ bate Court for tM County of Oakland, Juvenile Dlvlalon. In tM matter of tM petitloa con. ccrnlBt Donald Batlck, mlno- ‘ No. HIM To Clara Barlek. molMr minor child. Petition having been filed Court aUoflBf IMt the preeen ebouta of I ■ lld are un--------- — --------- ------ .1 vtolatod a law of iM Sfata and at laid child ihould M’ placed e juiiadtctloo of tbit Court. d«.pha'-a%^'ss:‘ OUT OUR WAV BALONEV.^ I THERE'S AAORE , REALTHIWKlW POWETDCAV THAW THERE EVER WAS/ J.WHAT HAVE MOU SOT TO THINK ABOUT? VOUR MACHINE'S AUTOMATIC- art; music, a^achinerv LfTERATURE, EVERYTHIWS you MISHT THINK ABOUT HAS ALL BEEN RSUREO OUT PER VOU-JUST SIVE AAE A NEW IDEE, JUST ONE THAT VDU CAN'T FIND IN A BOOK/ WHV, THIS OENERATTON IS NOTHIN© j BUT PARROTS/ THEWe PONE ' SO MUCH TO ©iVE people MORE TIME TO THINK,THAT they HAVEN’T LEFTAWyTHIN© 1 FOR THEM TO THINK ABOUT/ THE OLD AAASTERS “5^ By Ernie Bushmiller (yippee"] E-YOWWj '' WHY «0 W//* IF SCHOOL WAS GOING OhJ I'D BE GETTING MV REPORT CARD J TODAY Bv Dick Cavalli GRANDMA Bv Charles Knhn By W«K Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1961 THIRTY-THRRg Business Pace Coiitinues. to Pick Up in Pontiac . May 1061 June 1960 Th® buslneu pace In ^ontlac conttnued to mount In June. Reports showed activity on many levels was hlcber than In May, when the upswing began. PayroUs w^ 1^,000 less than In May, but within nearly $2 million ol what they were a year ago. Bank activity was only $1 million off the 1960 mark. Patronage dipped at Pontiac Transit Cerp. but hit an ^•tlpM high for North Central AirUnes. ★ ★ ★ Pigures indicating business trends in Ponltac during June were reported by Community NaUonal Bank, PonUac Stote Bank, the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, the post office, the city water and Inspection departments. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Bdlson Co., Pontiac Transit Corp. and North Central Airlines. June 1961 Bank debits to customers accounts (exclusive of public funds) ...........189,007,557 Industrial payrolls ....$12,575,988 Postal recelpU ........ $127,730 Total bulldl^ permits— Number .................. 110 Amount .............. $420,256 New dwellings— „ Number ................... IS Amount .............. $112,700 Oas consumption (CU. ft.) ......... 252,585,700 Electrical energy (Consumers KWH) .......... 30,087,294 Water consumption (gals.) ................348m000 Bps patrons .............. 69,250 Air patrons (outbound) 80 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for May 1961— ’11,615,310 KWH: for April 1961—10,334,671 KWH;.for May 196o|g^P '—12,420,304 KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers ;M»r Power Co. and Detroit Edison Cto.) for May 1961—47^03,071 |“oiiu KWH; for April 1961—41,669,056; for May 1960—48,983378: KWH. Grain FutuKS Slip in Moderate Selling $84,632,308 $13,473,595 $117,840 $90,875,970 $14,894,652]' $116,132 $U33,332 $501,332 ■ 29 $251,300 $112,000 407,647,400 171.565,800 ^wMnes^ mi Finance Reports Sharp Hike in State-Aid Patiepts CHICA(H) W — Moderate general selling weakened the grain futures market slightly today at the start of transactions on the board of trade. Most declines were limited small fractions during the first several minutes although some ranged to about a cent in sp Dealers said the liquidation c»m and soybeans may have ijeen related to reports of heavy rainfall overnight in parts of the major producing aret MARKETS The following covering sales of locally produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale- package kXi. Quotations are furnished,by the Detroit* Buread ol Markets, as ol Thursday. ] Motors Advance in Mixed Trade Detroit Produce !t. It «t. , II Ot .. ............... II qt. .. CurranU. rtl, II qt. Raapberrlei. bUefc. H-pt RsKpbUTtM. r«d 24-pt. Btrsvbtrrlci. II qt. ... NEW YORK (g» - Steels and motors advanced in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was light. Gains and losses of fractions to about a point were the rule among / Economic conditions have ptoyment situation in the area,' brought a sharp increase in the number of welfare and state-aid patients at Pontiac General Hospital, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported I board of trustees last night. Euler said.. If current heavy loads continue through the end of the year, the hospital will experience abdut $45, 000 more in losses on indigent ’^tlents than ft did last year, Euler warned. VEorrsBUS Hmdi, sreen, round — Brans. Keotuefcr Wonder Otherwise, the pressure was de- Soanl; wANa . scribed at least/partly due to de-. liveries of actttal commodities on BrocMii. doi 'b«hs: ■ . July ■ contracts which expired . . . : Thursday. It was explained thejeabbaso, tprout. m. cash market may require a few lgjggj*;'. days to absorb those offerings. " t£arr«i,_t_opi^ bu. gains were made by higher-priced or more speculative issues. The line of steels uwd motors gave the list a more ambltfoas appearance than in recent sessions, but turnover was at about the slowest rate this week. 35.587,761 35,719.05$' Grain Prices CHICAOO GEAIN Colrr; 304,715.000 71,091 44,614is.p"' Cuesmberr. dill .......... Dill. dot. bchf........ Kobirabl. dot. bebo....... Uok«. doa behi ........... Onlopi. imn. dra . Wall Street continued extremely cautious pending President Kennedy's messages next week Berlin crisis. Speculation that he may ask Congress for a large increase in taxes was a dampening element. This would probably upset any ^ans for ending the year in the ' Any incrense In Indigent patient loads Is always of' concern to Pontiac Oeneral, Kuler pointed out. The hospital cared for almost 70 per cent of the Indigent patients in Oakland County hospitals, he explatned. The current load. Euler added, comes from within the North Oakland County region considered by the hospital as its service area. CHI'X'K PROBLEM According to the hoopMal, th* trouble is that the celUngs set' meats (or patient care are net , high enough to cover coot of ' treatment. A close watchdog policy over ad- The hospital's .average per-pa-tient-day cost is $40.23, acconllng to Blue CYoss audit figures,' but the maximum relmbureement from the county is $38 a day, and from I the state. $25 a day. Pontiac General and other hog; p emphasised. missions, he said, has checked ithe problem of indigents from The hospital said it lost $69,229 Oakland County and De-on county and state-aid paUenU,‘"»“ admiMion a Pontiac last year This was a reduction of at other hos- from losses of $102,850 reported in' i i 1959 and $103,070 in 1958. , The hospital has been complain- Euler said the volume of indigent patients served from Jan. pitals in the Michigan Hospital Assn, (ailed this year, as they have failed in the past, to persuade the Legislature to eliminate ceilings on reimbursements, basing them instead on actual cost of treat ' ment. 1 through July 15 through financial Ijggl^ Jg Jgjjjg gg|-|jp Pbrdey, root. dot. bchi. Miss Sweden Misgtepw 'Beast' Bedgeis Beauty Nab 9 Clerics for Integration l.32'Rbdlshe$. rod. dot. bch> I Rodlthoi, wblU. dot. bchi I Rhuborb, dot. bebt. '----rh, lUUon, bu. Tomotooi, botbouM, t Ibi. ITomotooo. It Ibi........... t Turnlpi. topirod. bo..... |TurBlpi, dot. bchf. ....... DANIA, Fla. (UPI) - Scandinavian beauty GuniUa Knutsson, Mias Swedeh in the recent Miss Universe contest at Miami Beach, came off second best Thursday in an encounter with traffic patrolman William C. Jones. Jones stopped the 20-year-old woman, a semi-finalist in the recent contest, while she was driving in a 30-mile-a'n-hour rone with a male companion early Thursday. n kilocycles or centipedes or wmething — I finally decided she was 5 feet 7." The police officer gave this account of their verbal exchange; “How fast were you driving?” “I don't know — your speedometers are different from ours.” “How much do you weigh? “Thafi The officer s^id Miss Knutsson could produce only a Swedish driving permit whirt he could not read. He booked her for failing to possess a valid driver's license and speeding 45 in a 30-mile-an-hour zone. Miss Knutsron posted a $38 bond for her appearance in court July none of yeur bust-neas — would you like to know my bhoe eite, too?” “If I do rU ask for it.” Jones said be a?ked Miss Knuts- son for her height “and 8 Satesmen Recognized The Prudential inaunnee Co. has named eight Pontiac salea j'epre-I to its I- • sentativea to ita Northern Qub. baaed ,m their aalea and service achievements. They are C. E. Malson, CLU, Manager, R. J. Eiaele and H. E. Schnieder, atalf managers, J. E. Winkler, H. H. Buchanan, E. J- Steiner, G. T. Harding and R T, Flynn^ agents of the company's Pontiac district Encyclical a Boon, Goldberg Tells Pope Cubbaa*. CoUbia, bi McDopnell Hhowed a loss ex-lui ceeding a point for awMIe, but recovered and traded about anil tt changed. JUl Ford, up more than a point, re- ....... ........ ............ rtSiPonded to estimates o( higher Bibb,'*^'. . : : ; ; : ; “ earnings as well as talk of a pos- Lettucjl ............increase in dividend and a Wfir® in a S6Qr6QQt6Cl SS**............ {.m stock split. General Motors and were m a oegregarea ..............jgichrysier strung along with frac- --- ..................iM.tional gains. 2 Negroes, 7 Whites Bre in o : Airport Waiting Room JACKSON (UPD—Nine dergy- K«le. Muftard. __....................... RomalM bn........... 1 00 AMEX MIXED from the Oakland County De- partment of Social Welfare wasi ■ T i i r J up 42 per cent over last year. g| |g[)|0^ ^gy K6C1S Rubbers and mail order-retails VOLl’ME RISKS i also were a bit higher whUe rails.] ^he volume of slate-aid patients' 1-ONDON (API — Pravda" said oils and building materials were|^g, 53 (-ent, he said.il^’^^V Soviet Union wants to mostly lower. ^ ' ' 'settle the problems of Germany The successful launching 0(1 *" »(“t>»ttr*l f••nns, the bos- Berlin at the negotiating ta- ,^-|America's second manned space! provided s,148 days of sooner Western poli- i Mjcraft- brought a temporary frac-! county patientii «o far ^jicians agree 10. this, the sooner **® tional gain to McDonnell Aircraft.] tbl» year and 1,M4 to stale pa- black war clouds disap- roolninker of (he Mercury space cap-1 **“•'*'■ 'Ompar- p^gj from the horizon." jl|j'suie. but the gain was erased on; I*®**' be said, there were 4315 1 h it h i iijnews that, the capsule had sunk.' county patient days during the , ^ Pravda article bylined Ob- ’ * •*•"* period last year and MW Lp^ver and broadcast by Moscow state patient day*. j radio said; “From beyond the In general, state-aid patients are'ocean we can hear the mass beat-under 21 and county patients overling of war druma in American 21 years old. j newspapers. A number of leading * ★ ♦ I statesmen and politicians, sena- “The very great increase in this tors and representatives, have class of patient apparently reflects!taken to the warpath, the economic conditions and em-j ♦ ★ * ----------------j Pravda is the official organ of the Soviet Communist party. Ar- Entering negotiations on a new contract with the Oakland C2>untj|^ Board of Social Welfare (or th® period from July 1, 1961 through" June 30 of next year, the hospital is asidng in principle for lull reimbursement of actual costs, but has made no definite propostd^as yet, Euler said. Hospital Trustees Delay Elections Till City Acts Failure of the City Commlsataii to act on schedule caused post-j ponement last night of the annual election of officers of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trust- 'Ask Ike to Present Bplobcta, bu................ men were arrested Thursday night, . . . , . . . . ^ in the segregated waiting room of^ o li_. J c the municipal airport, bringing to Poultry Ond tggS -t256 the number of persons arrest-i per Other^^wro^^^ro invited fonner President lESSSe. *iTrans-Lux and Shawinigan WaterP^‘Bbt D. Eisenhower mto tion attempts. •> „.ig. he«vy typcjand Power. On the upside were!‘'®)|niy i® make the formal pres^ IS American Stock Exchange prices l J IJ were mixed in slow trading. |rQljn(y hQP Awg|’(] Mesabi Iron and Fairchild CameraI ji-ose about 2 points. Mead John-j j tides in it signed Observer are : usually taken official line. I around a ’ point lower.! Oakland County Republicans Soy JFK to Ask Freezo of 6 Guard Divisions Seven companions had an afternoon appointment with U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in Washington today to discuss the situation. They were to be Joined by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. who was la Philadelphia to visit Ibis hospitalized father. ICohu Hectronics. DBTBOIT EGOS j pxTROrr.i July ^31 I^API — *’''^**1 Detroit, loose In yo-Uosen Ptaurcs P.Ve'Jer'to* Nevr York Stocks drclmel points ere elihthsi n .State University Oakland schol-jarahtp. Fade A Juml ! 3((b-t3; NEW YORK (AP) - President Kennedy was reported ready today to ask Congress to freeze six National Guard divisions on active duty indefinitely because of the Berlin crisis. "This is no criticism of CltJr Hall.” said John Q. Waddell, trustee chairing the bird's nominating committee, “but we'll have to postpone the election.” The terms of three members of the board expired last month, but the commission has made no move so far to reappoint or Under city law, Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Cecil J. Cosgrove and Isaac Smoot will eontinue to serve on the board until the city take* some action. They were appointed to four-year terms in 1957. of two i The btraclal group WASHINGTON (UPl) - Laborj Ne^roeo and seven whites was Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg said jaiM on breach of the pence Thuraday Pope John's latest en- Liveitock cyclical %ill help to change the course of history and improve the average man’s living standanh. Goldberg said la a letter to le Pope tliiu men at good will aims ao matter what fiieir fi "I would eapeclally deem note- charges OIT, July 11 ____ eowt iwstfy^ »c to»e lAmM^Sfpdy . I Am Met Cl .. ;,jAmpe» ..... The seven persons who were to meet with Kennedy today did not violate segregation laws in 6rder to keep the appointment in Washington. Earlier Thursday, the clergymen had attended a meeting at worthy the inspired passages ofjTOugaloo Sbuthern Christian Col- mater et magistra” that deal with problems of poverty, want, political suppression and violence to human dignity faced by w many of the world's millions,' Goldberg wrote. lege to discuss the fight for integration being waged by Negroes here. DOBS...VACCINATION aid LICENSE yssn bM bees Is 1 ■ •( atMn Is Mlcbliss fe ysor ysrS. yssr a«f It fssr ysar dot to yi will orotoot btoi WbMo l.>l I, wbicb eiltbl bo s biobi oM do yoor port la coolrolliof roMeo lo yosr a anlii-raard dot, * News in Brief C. T. Parks of 2575 W, Maple road. Walled Lake, reported to Waterford Township police that 14 windows have been smashed in his house at 7961 Elizabeth Lake Road. Haney Bldetnip of 410 Shore-view Drive, Waterford Township told police that between 5 and 8 p m. yesterday someone shot pellets from an atr rtfle fhroUf^ his front room picture window. Damage was estimated at $150. •sdy t* - ...... iOOd lb. yeorjlng ................ mostly tuadoid tOO-lOOO Ibo. iteert lt-10. losd choloo IM lb. belfrr MSi; utility cowii U.M-1I.7S. csnnrrt snd cuturi ll.tO-U.B0. ToldeTol .IIU ..... Tiob .... ( Ansconds ... St AmmeWaC . 37 Armour ® Co . tS t clino ( '• wook (0 tSc 1( fsdy t _____ about study; several are choice to low prime ttO-lOSO lb. ymrllnt steers 3t.00; bulk choice tOO-IIM lb. steers 33.tO-33.7S: several loads choice IMO-UOO lb. 33-33; mostly rood trsdO MO-lltO lb. 31-31.50; stsndsrd snd low food 10-31.SO; lew I County GOP Chairman Arthur iG. Elliott Jr. said he has extended Warren Rogers Jr., in a Wash-st *:an invitation to Eisenhower to visit ington dispatch to the New York Sj j'the county on Aug. 26 to address]Herald Tribune, also wrote that 33 tithe second annual GOP family fun Ithe President is prepared to ask 13 3]day, countvwide Republican outing] Congress to increase the Army's »il to be held at the John F. Ivory j manpower limit to 975,000, from 46 3 farm near Union I.ake Village, ithe present 875,000. ' 50 5j “If Mr. Eisenhower accepts our ; ^ I invitation, we hope to have himj We can't elect officers untB we know who’s going to be on the board the rest of the year,” said Waddell. It’s expected that the City Conq-. mission will have made appointments in time for an election at the next board meeting, Aug. 17. Merck . Merr Cl___ Mpli Hon *i award the scholarship to the wln-j ’ Elliott explained. Minn MdtM .. 7S 3 — JslMy" Brunswick Burroughs Calum & H Mot Wheel . Nsfl Coro Nat Dalrv .. Nat Ovps .. NaU Lead ... NY Central Norf li West Nor Am av , Ohio on I The scholarship, believed I the fir.st ever established by a . _ jpoliticat party, calls for a grant] of $280 to cover the cost of one' Pontiac General Hospital Settles Inventory Bill ilotl •’! year’s tuition at MSUO. After several months of discus-'value and depreciation rate of e jsion (he Pontiac General Hospital standard ______ SMI Ib. helferi cholu 1340 lb. ... _____ choice iOO-'Can 31.M-33.3S; part losd ______ ________J0.00; good sr—- OiO Ib. 10-31.60; lUndard and 11.10-30.00: utUlty heifers 17-' good Cater Trac illllty Celanese s n-11: Utiuty bulls 30.60 Calves compared week ago vealers moitly l.M lorer; prtnM Teolers 33-34: good and cholu 30-33; sUndsrd 31-30: cull and utility 10-31. Shtap compared week ago alaughter lamba 70-1.00 lower: oleughter ewes 1.00^1.50 off; few lota choice and prime eprlng alaughter lembt 10.7S-1I.TS; smell poekagt to 30.00; good end choUe 17-ia.M; tew lota good end cholu old crope 10.70-10; cull to cholu ileufhter ewei 3 00-0.00. Calvfi at. Not enough to make • market. Sheep All^ cletsei _e>»ul Chryiler'. package good cholu sleuirhtei Rummase 6«le. Clothes, Furniture. dishes, lawn mowers, 95 Olenwood. Sat., July 23. - . ft 35 .............. 160-0 00 100. Hardly enough d< te a market: few aeles stee... week, butchers over 340 Ib. steady 35 cents higher, weights under 340 steady lo week sowa steady: mixed 1 end 3 100-330 lb. 10 3t-U.t0: Felm Colum boa Con Idle . Con N Gee Cant Bek . Cant Can . ContOll .. Com Rd . Curtli Pub Deux Rec Deere Det Xdls - -Sesg Hogi •Adv'lf®.' ''LONG Lloyd" v Lloyd Motors LOOK FRIEND BUY A TESTED USED CAR FROM \W( % THEY’RE ASlBEAUTIFUI AS FACTORIES CAN ' aaakE them and they PERFORM TO PERFECTION/ eiSHEVMUT2ll4M. 795 6 Cyl., Stick Shift, Radio, Heater, WWtowallo, New Car Trede—Like ’SB MEROURY 4-DOOR Automatic Trangmiision, Radio, (4 B AE Heater, Whitewsllt, Custom ■ Trim. On# Owner.. "7 ’61 PONT. CATALINA 4-DR. 1,595 Automatic Trsnomittlon, Redi^ HMter, Power Stoerino Brakes, VYMtewalls, Solid ’69 RUlOK LeSARRE 4-DR. Automatic Transmistion, Radio, Heater, Whitewallg, Power #UI| Steering and Brakes,One Own- ■ • f Off er — New Car Trad#... ■ ^ ■ W w '66 CADILLAC SED. DsVILLE Automatic Transmission, Radio, AAP Heater, Full Power, This Car ^ I ^ MB A it in Mint Condition . ffcw W ’66 FORD FAIRUNE 2-DR. '495 V-8, Automatic Transmiuion, Ra-' dio, Heattr, Orw Owner. Extra Nice ...........’............... (-K RCURY 232 5. SAGINAW-.PONTIAC LINCOI NI 2-9131 . J ''SAFE BUY-BEST DEAL'^ ‘ MtRCUR-Y-CONTlNENTAl-COMtT-ENGLISH FOPD Stocks of Area Interest STOCKS or AEEA INTEBEST nstiree after decimal polnu ACF-WrttIcy ntorei. Inc.....17.4 17.- Aoroqulp Corp.........—3J 3*. Arkenui Louisiana Gas Co. . 37.8 37. Bald. Mentrou Chem. Co. Pfd. 30.1 30. Borman Food Btorxa 10 Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 3 Greet Leku Chemlrel ......... Hoover BeU * Bterlng .... 3 Leonard Refining ....... — 1 OUn Uethleson Chomlul .. 4 Rt^well Standard ............ 34 34 ~ -ido Bdlson Co ............ 31.S 31 OVEB THE COVNTEH STOCKS .he following quotations do not ns assarlly represent Klectronlu IntcrnaUonal .... 17.3 If. IFrIto Oo................... 34 34. IfcLoutb Steel Co........... 40 tl Michigan Beemlou Tube Co. 31 4 33. monur Flnenu .. .... 33 34. , Bbatterproof Glen Corp. .... 33 30. I Taylor FIbra .............. 0.4 0 Trsna. Ooe Ptpe Line ....... 33.1 33 Wlnklemsot Wolverine Bh_ Wyandotte Chemical . inTi H ■;.. io 0 Ow«ia'‘cn« ii'iBecomes Citizen ipbSoup ..100.5 Pac O B El 7t 4 . ^ — 1 Fee 33!s penh*^^“^: Joi of L/.S. ElOm rlerCp . 40 3 Perem Wet 00 3 s-r . Hospital Bed Wanal r-Ala S7 * ... 53.3 Phlll Pet . ■.. 30 PoleroM .. • • « ? * o 35.4 Pure oil **• RCA ..... . Republic atl •««R. • J!, R»* Drug • Ba7e-:ar.t • “ • 8t Reg F.P • ii, Seers Rub • ?: i Shell on , ill glncUIr 76 3 eocony Board of Trustees has settled a final price of $8,797 for an 11-month inventory of its physical assete within the expanded facilities completed laat year. ’The trouble began when the Fidelity Appraisal Co. of cry item in the hospital. ANN, ARBOR UH — David Henry March, 72, of 1455 Division Drive. Milford Township, was made a citizen of the United States Thursday—from his hospital bed, a federal Judge beside him. March, a 1902 immigrant from Canada, had assumed for years he was an American citizen. AAlrL .210 4 Pec inMfg . 104 7 I Bprrrv Rd . etlyanni$ Port Weekend Lodge Calendar WASHINGTON (ft Kennedy will spend the weekend at his summer home on Cape le Funeral Home. AtieftN: JUlV 30. IMI, RET. SID-ney Br.. Pontiac; age 33; dter lather ot Mr>. Lawrene* Smith, Mr>. Htrbtrt Bunn end Sidney Auftln Jr.; el»o aurvlved by 17 grandchildren end 3t great-grandchildren. Funeral arrongomenta are pending at the Huntoon rural Home^___________ ____ ______ .jle*. Mrs. f Allen. WlllUm. Robert. I ■ • ■ “ "ler brotL re. Rojr "U ic Voorhees-SIple Fttbcrel e Mr. Toong will He 313 Florence i ,oved bueboad ’of flelen; _deer brother of Edward end torry Egbert. Funeral oerrlee wUl be f^m Home. Interment la Pbnv Mt. Fork Cemetery. Mr. Edtert wUl Ue In itate at tht tpeno^rUtUi TauTTult lO, laiL rtbijlhci A . 306 N. Fernr It : Me 71; beloved wUe of Roy 8. Folk, ^er . ... -4.— p,|n K. Burton end Bev Bowsed B • i 1 „ THIRTY-FOUR ikE PONtlAC gRESS, FRIDAY. JULY 21/ Mate 7.1S5S: —-----' iitDCK M&NAOi timM ^ «ir \rt»aS aSSi Ta^mM eiwieliS" S24.^a«“T«!ir*££d*S22S:i Slt^gSL*^* Wn. 'rMTl MOart. Aiaa a«tf vtSTVa Mr* Batty HaiM. Mr«. MIMnd Oram, aad Mta. Marian Ceapar. W* WIBR 10 nUNK ALL Oo4l ■Mtabban and hlmda far •—" kiMhaatt aad kelp dartag aij kaad'a - Cfrarlat %!6udcWAbEH 8AUEMAN B rea kalirra la TW wa kaav ] «U1 aaU ttiaai. Blait latoadlatt aara aad laan ia UOa vandal — I kastaau. Caa Mr. ' Hardy, OR Fimeral Ptrectoira COATS FnNERAL KOMB DRATTOII PLAIK8 OH 1-T Donelson-Johns TOUCSWAOEN MBCRANtC data a procratalaa kaidBead at )B( Ora vbara apportualty astaU aad' laeaaa poattbtUUaa ara au-perk. H yoB caa pradaca -duaUly vork yaa viU ka wall coapaaaat-ad far tt Can Barataa Maaacar, -;WAirt» kARAd^ Voorhees-Siple •ffk* m Uif foUvwiog The FvatUe freed FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 Ftmi • BBi. to S M>> AH I laacdataly. Tka, aaaaaaa no raapoo-(cr arrert omar I eaacal lha eharmaa t poruoa af ttia HiM adJaataai vt&eet U aaau caBtatolae tapa______ lartar Ibaa ratalar agade fypa ia « a'eloek-------- day r—■— '■ " a ai. tka day ot pubUca- CAM WART AD RATKB Uaaa r>.Oay >-Daya d-Oaya s di.n no gj.M *« 1.M IM 4M tN IdM ItM IM rSt iiM additional charge e( ain ba made for aaa ef tac Praaa koi aoaibara. bare aaaia rapariaaea la baytag. aaUiag and praaoUati. Maal to a U atoia. lU Mala, Rockaatar. __________CteU Oft ymn for paraanal inlarrlav or paat|- WEAuncuM wfrR >aop expb- ra"rE 4A3tt.*ar _ BBADTT OPBRATOh AMD MARI- BE GEORGE! Damoatlraia tka toya year fricada p r a ( a r. Ouaraataad aaralnga , Booklaga fttmiahad. Blgkaat coai-I mUalon and Hoataaa pramliuaa. I No coUactiaod or dallaana. Car and phooa nacaaaary. Oaorga'a I Toya, CaU eoUact. OR MaW. CURB OIRL WANTED. MdST Stt > neat. It or orar Apply in paraaa only. Wbtta Bvaa Drtva-In MAt and Pootlac Laka Road, OOBMinTCa AtlD DRUO CLifRK DIETITIAN Exparlancad diatlttan to <4tI. MATURE WOMAN TO ASSIBT AT rrcepuon daak: muat ba able to type and make phone calla; parmandnt poaltloa. abort houra, Biodeat aalary. Apply In paraon — Orvant Brarlng Canter, ll W. MIDDLE AOBb LAI --’1. FE^bidii' _____________ MOTHERS HELPER In HOME OP lour ehlldraa, r ' ---- ‘ In. OL idtrr. . Uva Hdp Wanted Male FART TTWe I p.m. - t p m. Mon.-Frl.. and 3 or 4 boura during tba day on Sat. Job will Inyolrr hung, acting aa I racrptlonlat. and aoraa typing. I Write Pcntlac Praaa Box U en-1 tloelng photograph U poaalble. REXHStERED NURSE t NIOHTa a veek, weakenda oft. call Lincoln 1-W37 _____________________ Empteyment Afsoctes 9 EV^ELYN E:pWARI>S Baikftig Service___W Wtd, Oao* 29 REPAIRR ADDmONS, PAINTTNO Root S: NFAV, REPAIR _____________ S. trad aad prefer a. Balarlad. Midweal — 4M Pontlaa State. SKIP TRACER mrk tor ____________ US, lastfuclWni^^ 10 EXPERT PIANO. ORGAN ACCOR-dloB laatnicttefi Toar ham# a* atadle. geiieua Europeaa methodi SrahaM Oanaaryatoey of Maak moakund Aaa. OH Hr' No Layoffs! Wa Train Too Par MEAT CUITERS AND COUNTER.MEN TERT MUCH IM DEMAND People Must Eat! Sjiecial for 30 Days ONLY $249 10 WEEKS FREE PLACEMENT BEl.. DAT OR ETENINOS Inquire About Our Club Plan WOMEN Cashiering or Meat. Wrapping After two veaka yea will ba able to work In the tyatemt ueed by all SupermarkaU. Just $25 REGULAR tU Thlf le the laat time an thle cpaclal offer ROYAL FOOD CLUB 1| W. 11 MUa Call M7-UM Royal Oak. Michigan Work Wanted Male 11 l-A WALL WASHINO. CARPET, .lolai maahlna cleaned. PE 4-ieTI. IT CLASS LICENSED BUILDER, tree catunatea tU-Hn. Pontiac, a MBN WANT WORE OT AMY •—I PB 3-SlM CARraNTRT. iDOmONS. AA WALL WASHINO BY MACH. ■7474. OR 4 ACCOUNTANT-BOOEEI ----- experience In i procedure. I and ta ALL AROUND HANDY MAN. MID-afternoon and Saturday. Hava truck OR 3.04M. A-1 CARPENTER WORE Small Jbba a ^cialty PE S-3MI or FX M017 Roy 17 - GOOD p m FE M4M. BROACH DESIGNERS Top men wanted with minimum of d yra. axparlenet Phone for appointment. Detroit Broach * Machine Co. r availing voit. CaU Mr. Taj OH Mtel. 4 p.m. te I p.m CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kitchena a apeclalty. FE t-MMO. HAND DIOOINO. LIOHT HA^INO a. weade and buth cutting. Bmimm SbtvIm U d mu' ofllct. Ooaaral Printtag * Office K^y Ca.. 11 W. Lav-ranee Btrytoaa PE >dl3>. . BLOOMFOBLO WALL CLKANEHB. ________MOTOR BHRVICE Rfr |aliing uiA revving. 311 E. Pike Hotponif; wmRiSeBL STb Kenmora vaohar rai Wa Bnanca FE ■ repair i MUL Byekkt^fag & ThReb 16 BOOKKBBPnO. AU. TAXBB Dressmsking, Tailoring 17 draparlaa. MY L3SM. Ciyilen Plowing 18 IL'g COMPLETE LANOSCAPDIO Flovlng grading, dlactng. moV- ^UStOM PLOW, ORAO, ''DIBC, gardmL yard, da MIto. ___Money __31 WISH TO BORROW M.SM PROM private party an d roam modara Wanted to Rent FE 3-mt.________________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FRITATB entranea, no dilldran. Call altar WANT TO RBNT OARAOB Draylan-Watartord *----- ' 3-SMT. Share Living Quarton^ OENTLBMAN TO SHARE HOME 4 NICE HOOIdS AND OmiTTBS. __________FE 4-44ge________ WEiff mdE fiAH J$id.so weekly; -------------- Wanted Tranaportatlon 34 ““**”** I, ratura ana vaak. FB|- ^ Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3S!WAaikLdkrt \ unana and uttUUei fur- l COMPLEfi LANDSC APING. ACE TREE BERincB STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming. O bid. tS3-3llS or PE iMTO AL B COMPLETE LANDSCAPIMO Seeding, eoddlng. black dirt. Top aoU. tree trimming and rai- Cement vork. patloa and fai FE 4-433t or OR J-dlM COMPLETE LAWN WORK, OaR----------- grading- D plOWlllf. fll p soil , n » Moving and Trucking 22 t-l MOVING SERVICE. RBA80N-abla ratae. PE S-34M. PE 3-3S- BMITH MOVIMO CO. Lioht HAUUNO hauling JSfD RUBBISH. $3 UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rttbbiah. fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front and loading. Top MOVING. CRlAf. Painting & Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DECO- ontlac,area Small Inveet-It required. High ecboel gradu-— *1 la 33. OR 3-7373 _ Registered Nurses Fo Public Health Nursing Intareitlng career opportunities In varied programi of Public Health On the fob training ae veil ae opportunltlee to vork toward a degree In Public Health Dept. In Royal Oak and PontUc, 34.f30-M.3SS depending on qtf«iL flcstlon* and axMrleoce. Paid cations and alck leave, life boepItalleaUon plane, retlren pktn combined with * Ity Apply Pcreonnel ----- land Cwnty Office Bldg. 1_____ layette SI. PonlUc. FE MStl Ext 330.______________________ REOISTERED nurses, oener- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT-I Ini PE 3-0453. I JOURNEYMAN ELSctRICTaI LAWN SHRUBBERY AND FOLW-er beds, digging, hauling and black dirt. PTE A0130 FE 4-7003. LIGHT HAULING OP ANY'KIND; b Social Beeur- r. Lincoln 1- BOYS POR PAPER ROt peclanp M lakt t__________ 3-7031 av vrtta Datrott Neve, 153 BGRINti MILL OPER.^TOR Must have Deflanca MIU experl- , SECRETARY FOB ATTOBNET'S I office. INvertlfled. Intereeilng vork, for ekperlenoad eccretarT. Located Bloomfield HUlx One girl office. Excellent ealary for li^ht person. Send resume and NIghti. Long Program. Ap-•“ ” - - Liberty A Tool W. Maple Road. ply 0 to 13 a ra^nnrlM. E Vhtl SinHT riNISHtNO bpERATOft. Birmingham Cleantrs, 1354 S. Woodward. Ml 4M30 SALESWOMAN, PART OR FULL time, develop your own organlea- unl°mltiwi° CaU**Ml ^33, l-iO°a°m* TEACHER DESIRES WOMAN TO care for children Commerce. Rafrrehcee, EM 3-7535 _____ i WAITRESS POR RESTAURANT , ,7------------------and bar. Xxperlenred. Mitch's COLLECTOR Tavem, 4 model to Inspect. EiUor youreelt this summer — swim In your osm beck yard la 1 daya I We eleo build homes, additions, garages, siding and rooting. Llcenaed builder. Cell new Jim WlUlams. FE SWIMXilNGPOOL I4ey laeUUnUon — Ho money down. 33 n veek. For more Information your Pontiac dealer. Pleh Swimming Pool Co., OR WHAT TO 00 . WITH TW07 Sell the EXTRA Table Lamp. TT Bet. Radio Lost ami Foumi LOST: 1 LIOHT TAN BILLPOLD. Name Harry Bennett. 753 E. Square Lake Road. Bloomfield HtUs. Mich. JO 1-4733. Papers very ImporUnt Reward te finder. L08T: OIRL’B BROWN RlklMEO trifocal glaeui. Olrl’s red me-........................ Bchwln I yeeterday between I Notices ami Personals 27 ARE DEBTS . WORRYING YOU? Oet out of debt on a plan yo can afford: -Employer not contacted —Stretches your doller —No charge for budget anelyil Write or phone for free booklel MICUItiAN CREDIT . COUN.SELLORS 702 r Member: —Michigan Ateoclatloa ot Credit Counselori —American Aesocletlon of Credit C---------- 1 Baldwin. FE M334. eih^^^yLand Con-jCO^"*®; *'W*" •no »Art.ag.. I uUlltlea free. 333 Proepect St. * your I COLORED - r you? Letl rt cenneel with jrou. c-" ~ Culloug^ 133-1333. 5RRO Realty Cesa-EUaabeth ACTION B yqwr land ctmtracL larde or: saU. call **- ------------- iBAN. SldA Beaeonable. flW I adpR. H Norton. Rent A|>tB..UwfuniiBiMid 38 UPPER I BEDROOM A^ART-menl and laraie. Heat and bal Pa^^lMhaaUr, UMm for VVElsf^APARTMENT 133 Anbnm. 3-iaem apt. with parking. Btove. r^. and Mil-iaerfaiBlihed. sleon Sctools, shopplag an ___ eervtes. Call FE *4131 i FE 34IS3. _________ Rent Houses Furnished 39 17 ACRH or SCBNIC' RURAL UV-M* • oraUd'. ‘pfiu&r(^!*V4V “73?3.* Rent Houses Unfum. 40 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX AdtomMie heat - Pull baeament WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 544 East Blvd. N. at Valencia In. $13417. PE 44133. 2-BEDROOM ERICK , Duplet^ full basement, gae heat deeeratad. MS Mr month. NICHOUE - HARGER FE 5-8183 ABBOLUfELT TU PASfksT AC-i chard L^e Avo. MA 5-17M. tion on your land contrecL Cash onawra cf rvLanwra awn hm. bnyera svaltlng. Call Realtor Par- A'**’ .E?' trtdge. FE 4-3531. >35* W. Huron. M houra lor yi home equity. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Ave. FE 14441 CASH FOR land CONTRAC^i; FIRST FLOOR. 8 LAROB. CUtAN roomi. private entrance, washing privileges. uUUUet. A quiet place. 305 Norton___________________ FOR RBNT - HOUSmtAILER ON » selL Earl Owre^ EM 3-3511 LAKE FRONT. YEAR AROtmD. 3 rooms aad bath. Clean and eomlortnble. Weekly or monthly. ... ------" Lake Dr . Welled Lakr IMMEDIATfe ACTION 3 ROOMS AND BAIH. BTOVB AND relrlgerater. PR 3-33M. X ROOli'a. BiMl-BAIH, LAKE *** 3 BEDROOM. PLUS CAR PORT. --- -- school, gee -*i" —*•■ Fon- Rent Houses Unfmw 40 COLORED Binad new I iiidrOMn f«n_ BUteben vent fan-hood. Woo to lot, with eldt drive. Low r^ B^by Utdu Building Co.. W by tom Reolty. FE »-7|sr. s. irssr-°sv M“goT haal. nroplace. sa-!. ^arte lot. adulU only. llu kins laks Bd. OH 3-TUt, ___-.iTilfnJBOEB NEAh - Lak* Shopping. Year aronnd. CJW --------------- ■---------' LAjaphoNT. T . a?i: lino BM 16 W i B ■■puplia^ oaK^. walking distance to Omy^ Shop-pint Centex. AdulU. Referencee. Also epertment st DUIe Uke. Call mornings and avealngs. OR 3-1153 or MAple *-»W. SHALL HOUSE iNEWl I BEl^ room. .Dixie WATERFRONT** 3 BBDROOM brick, gas beat. famUy room.^ tMbed caraae. boat dock. 1*33 Beverly. Rent Uke CottiigeB 41 e FRONT. wertly M i-7337 or FE 34353: 11* MILES NORTH ON LAKE MID- 3-BBIMtOOM HOME, FIREPLACE on Oakland Uke. Available at any Ume, by_the week 1. Write ■ LAKE LUilNO. DAY. WEEK OR month. 3 mUce north of Pootlae. Bedroom epertment. kitchenettes or sleeping rooms. *53 a vmek. On Loon Uke. 33 miles of waUr at your door. 8«>d beach, kiddles playground, tree booU, fishing, skiing berbeques. plcnie Uhles. Deluxe v*rimenU furnished complete. carpeted, free TV. radio, atr-condltloolng, phone, linen, dishes (Meld eervice optionali Edgewster Beach Apartment J#*4 Dixie Hwy,. US 10 Woodward Ave 3 mllea north CONTR, Wanted Real Estate 36'* "o®** ALL CASH Ol OR FRA EQUITIES — “ate or h: money quickly e dlate depoalt. R. I WtCKERSRAM ----------- y, l-BBDRO(Mf. AUTOMATIC OA8 ' heat. MY....... BUILDER needs 1 OR MORE Vacant UU. City of Pontls ,ny area. Faat Action by bu CALL. FE 5-3S70. U U 5 B B.B building CO. CASH FOB YOUR HOME IF YOU losing It. Broker. FE 4-3541. •- R, Middleton. Sei^'pE Rent Apt*- ■BBDROCMf. AUTOMATIC OA8 heat. MY 3-1330._____________ rr FLOOR. 3 AND BATH. STOVE. rotrig., close to FE 3-7435. AND 3 BEDROOM APART- rX.- DON't LOBE YOUR HOME Cosh lor your home or equlf Buy. Sell, Trade ad List. Real Estate. FE J-7331. Rei 4-4313 Mr. Clark. LISTINOS - COLORED R. Middleton___________F£ Palm Villa Apts.. 454 Auburn Avenue, FE 3^5._______________ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. OAKRILL 3 BEDROOMS. ^A^.HEAT. RENT S' 4 R0051S AND BATH. NEAR AU- BUS STOPPING bum and Doqulndrt. |55 a mootb. ' Call afUr 5 p.m. OL 14113. 4 ROOMS AND BATH - CALL 1 ROOM UOUSE _ Highway. Waterford. 1 year _____ free lor InaUlltng bath and aep-Uc tank. Open for Inipection * High. Oaa h . MA 34M3. 3-ROOM COUNTY MOUn. 5o-plex. Newly decorated. Neer Rochester. Beth, hot weter, steam heat. Call OL 1-U35 or FE *4734. 41 SOUTH PADDOdC 3-bedroom home comer of Chandler. New gei furnace. 3 children welcome. |<5 per month. Available now. K. O. Hempstead, Reel-Ur. 103 East iiuron. FE 4-33*4. Alter 5 p.m. FE 3-7433.________ adults only. „ Realtor. FE 5-3*43 WANT TO BOY^ LAKE-FRONT LOT ABOUT 140 Mass NORTH OF PON-■HAC. PREFER MIDDLE — --- STATE. NO PLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX Rent Apts. Furnished 37 3-3710._______________________ - BEDROOM APARTMENT. trlgeretor and stove fumUhed. AdulU. References. 115 State Bt. 3 R005U. 1ST PL6oR. 340 W, month. Charles Bums. Real EaUU TExas 4-30M. KEEOO HARBOR - 3-BEDROOM ~Sm' { modem, $05 mo. 1 ' 1374.______________________ ATTRACTIVE 5 ROOM MODERN U*M^nley Dr“’'pE 3-31M.”* ' COLORED—ATTRACTIVE 3-BEI>-rooffl home In excellent condition on Wen South BIi' ----- on wess oouui mvo., adults Mly. FB 5-3101. CLEAN. COMPORTAKLE ROOM, for employed gentkman, reason-_able_Call after 0 ^m. PE 3-0070. CUUN ROOM'POR man. PBlVAf” ■entrar-- ---- “ — r and shower. $7 week. ROOM AMD CHILD CARE WHILE Mother works. FE 5-3403. -■ 8LEEPINO ROOMB WITH ETTCR- Rooms with Board 43 BOARD. B *4004. Convalescent Homes 44 VACANCY IN A PRIVATE ime for bedridden or 5 3 BEDROOM HOME AT WHtPhLE lor IROOM —------— .------ iw. fuU baiemeat. only ilO,-vaw. no down Myaent. ; rtonlred. laaodlat*^ oecupancy. WATER-PORD REALTyToR 3-408$. F* H131.____________::_________ iTpAMiLT. Acaoaa from lakb. nU turnUhed. OR 3-0500 3-BEDROOM RANCH BREKDEL Height*. 4-yc*r-^. waU-to-w*U arMtlng. Ur** Ut. Uke piivl-lagei, Uw down pnyaait, FHA Verms. EM 34733. ‘leges, low down pnyaait, 1 Verms. EM 34733._________________ * cHsUm-bttllL Urge lot, Horth Sid* -ImmedUU poeseeeton FE 4-1113 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HO^ Full basement, bath »»d Vb. . Tr*pl»c*x 3 car garage. Will Uke a small home In trade In 8 flreplacex, 8^ car larag*. Uke a small home In a good nelghtorbood nea. Body. 837* Oal(i}al*. Pmyton _____________ farm. No broker* ^eaa*. OL 14*31. ___________ 3-BED.BOOM. ALUSONUM BIDINO, 8-cer garage, sUrae and icreent. By owner. |U,i3*. OR 3 3W3. J BEDROOkffi WALL-TO-hALt earpethu terme*. *7.30* *500. down. Ft! 3-1430 atUr 4. 3 BEDROOM ON RAEBURN. LIKE sacriflee. OR 3-0830 after 0 3 BEDROOM MODERN RAI Low tnurest morigage. Low down Myoxpl. By osraer. EM 3-dl34. 3-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BABE-aent. finished. 3-cer garage. Also utUlty room. Lake privUeget, gas * Beat. Win consider sanll cotUg* on lake near Pontiac Airport a* down paymeot. CaM OB 3^11. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 4340 BOOb ' at., 'Waterlord. Itb bath*. Priced at $13,000. no down Mm*o< required. Imaedlau occupancy, WATERFORD REALTYTob 3-4530. FE 3-7131.___________ 2-Bedroom Caretaker Cottage, comoletely furnished. Floor heat, excellent condition. $75 a month. Married couple— no children. 20-mile radius of Pontiac. Apply Pontiac Press Box 68. and ^booli. II.— ithvnrd, Waurtord. and a 3-car garage. Living room and natural flrepUc*. separate dining room, ktlchen and family ■ bullt-ln renge and oven. noor, 3 huge bedroom* end ceramic bath on second Boor. 3 Urge v*lk-tn cicsets. plus plenty of other cloteU. Separate eUte entry way and s beautiful oak stairway. For only 113.500 on your ____OR"3-i331 After 7:38 p.m 5-ROOM HOUSE FULL BASE-ment. 3 doors from Bt. MUe s church. firVMIl. LOVELY LARGE ----------------- klUben and utlUtlsa fum., adulU only FE *4*34 afUr 7 p.m._____ 3 rooms and BATH IN AUBURN HelghU. UL now.__________. 3 ROOklB. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. SUv* and refrigerator. Phone 663-1043. J ROOMS AND BA fa. NEWLY deeorated, heaL hot sraur, refrig-emur and lUve furnished. Near FUher Body. 830 montb. FE BEDROOM DELUXE EITCHfcN- | ROOMS. REFRIOERATOR ette apartment. Newly decorated. itov* and utlUtlei furnlahed. Au Ilrit floor. perkUg ^t^ door, gas burn Av*. PE 2-355*. heat FE 4-4333 or FE 5-3331 --------------------- ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, nicely.turalshed. Close U downtown AdulU only. See caretaker. 102 WashlngUn. ___________________ 4 ROOlU. BATH. UTILITY. LOTS LAROB R148 . PRIVATE BATH. Intent welcome. 43 Florence Bt. CLEAN ROOMB. EVERYTHINO furnished. Prlvau entrtner — bath. Vk block from bus Elderly Udy Mrlerred. I month. PE 4-3433. ROOMS, lake" PRltliKoifli, 1^^ fumlihsd. Lake OrloB. MY LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, rnooua and ba'tb. unLiruES, adults. FE 3-53*3. Oltice. *3 Union Street. Are \ ou Debt-Happy? ~ rt us show you a pleasant wa pay your ‘ " Improvo ; ANT OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO - ——lly adviser, phone liter 5 p.m. or It ni______ -- —- 6473*. Confiden- ■AVON CALLINO ' -JTORjflEHl iiSd COLD WAVE st’XaAL Dorothy's 500 N.---- DAINTY maid" _________ Menominee. FE 5-7005, GET OCT OF-DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! Peace of Mind through eu W* have the Experience and Cooperation ot your creditors. Com* la or Call for A BOMB APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron PontUc, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE lember of Pontiac _________Chamber of Commerce D»^-Dlet UbIeU. .. THIS DA*._____ .. . -.11 not be responsible r anv debU contmeUd by any-e ottor than myeelf. CUi Wtd. Children Jo Boyd 28 ^E IN^iScBNBBD /DAT CANE iraR ckiLO 5 ROOlU AND BATH, FULL BABE- __ment. gas furnace. FE 3-0343._ 5 ROOM AND BATH, OARAOE. gas heat. Whlttemore Terraces. !^r. Cp ... iachElor . CLEAN FRONT I 3 LAROE ROOlU. PRIVATE BN-tranee. whit*. Ill Osmun. PE 4- 4750. 3 BEDl “ 5- JU* 3 LAROE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE clean. 375 B. Edith. PE 3-3034. l-RO<»l. CHRISTIAN H O M B, lady. PE 4-3330.__________ 3 ROOM APARTMENT. UTILITIES Mid private beth. tnquir* "* ties, laundry privileges, y 34333 3'b ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED, ample perking space, close U town, ^ly 57 Mechenic: OLO-RIA APARTMENTS, FE 4-4333 3 ROOMS AND BATH. U'HLfTSr' Pvt. entrance. FE 4-13*0. 3 VEHV CLEAN r6oM8. 6W* Perrjr. aUl. adulU. *13.5k wk. ] 3 LAROB ________•ntranc*. North Ntrry. 3 ROOlU. PRIVATH BATH AND sntranc*. nicely lura. “ ALL PRIVATE. CLOSE reternbly elderly eoupU. 1 3 and 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE EN-trance and bath. ullUtles. adults only. PE 4-4331. ._____________ 3 ROOM AND BATdf BA^T WEL-com*. Ill week^ a Rooms and totli. Baby welcome. 315 week. PB 3-1431 Iiu/ 373 BaldwU Av*. - ---- __lrence, garage, _____ leclUtles. PE 441*3. 3 ATTRACnvirROOMS. l4tlVATE cntmnM private bath. $11 4 ROOMB AND BATH IN DRAT- Un, $50 mo. OR 4-13*5.__________ 5-ROOM UPPER. STOVE, CAR-refri*, srswher. Oarage. W. iSi. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. CALL AFT- r 5:30. FE 544M, ROOMS AND BATH. FIRST Auburn, Corner of Edith 5 roomi newly decorated, earner Urrnce. gas beat and garage, eva n»v snonth Alio, other ter-0 mo. South Edith near Inquire 13* 8. - — __________4-3371 BIRMINGHAM. • bedroom a trances. EH____________ Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four lamllr bnlldlng 3005 Auburn Av*., Auburn HU. Front k rear privau entrances living room, 1 bedroom, klUhanetta dinette, bath k garafe. Ratereneei COLORED ■ 4 rooms apt. prlvsU bi entrance. Heat and hot - furnished. Newly painted and dw-oruted. Clot* to downtown Chti-dren okay. Wright. FE 5-0441. CLEAN 3 BE5r005b;~KITCHEN ■ rnlshad. No peU FE 3-3331. ‘ NEi^ SLATER APTS. FURNISHED dt UNFURNISHED ___53 N. 'PARIOt ST. lumlahed, Fi ir FE 3-457*. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 1 bedrms. Air eondittoned. AdulU. PB 3-M13 Manager. It Balmer Bt.. Apt. I. ROCHEtnER 3 BEDROOM ~DU- plax. gas heat. OUve 34351.__ 37 UNHCA 4 room* and bath, ntllltlag fur-ntehed cfilldren Mrmittad 313.5* per week. K. O. RempoUad. Real-(or. 133 EaM Huron. PB 448M. AfUr 3 p.m. FE 8-7433._______ TWO 4-ROOM apartments AHD" bathe, privaU eatraacei. UL 1-1313. With Every Lt------- po IT YOURSELF BITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 13W 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-3033 _ ^ Fencing Chippewa Fence Co. will UsUU 43" chain link f*i 31.1* per foot, walk gaUs . - eluded. All work and maUrtal ' guanaUed. Corner poaU. 35 each. cacy Urms. OR 3-3I5I.________ Pontiac Fence Company UntiBcnUI ebaia link lance. Complete InsUlUtton. or Do-It-Your-eell. Easy terms. Free Eat. OR 3-6595 _________ PINTER'S- 1370 W, OPDYKB RD. FE 4-0034 GLASS AND ALUM. CANOl I' AND 10' ALUM. PRAMn BOCE SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FIBEROtAS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS complete stock of marine tccei-sorlcs. Psmu and nbergUi mo-UrUl*. WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A, YOUNG, INC OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK 4030 Dtmt B^, Loon Lakt Buiiding Modernization . TcrMirich. FE FHA TERMB ON OARAOBS Concrete, AddltUm*. He Money Dn. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO FREE ESTIMATES OR 4-UIl Cement Contraetbrs CEMENT WORK BT FEDY-BILT. we are experienced, llcenaed, bonded. Oarage floors, drlve- 'DreMmakiny ALTERATIONS, ALL GARMENTS, lne„ Kalt Dresses OR ^7^3. F^or Ending A-l FLOOR SANDINO-WITT • JE FLOOR 8ANDBR~FB 5-3788 FABULOM ■ WATERLOE - BRUCE k. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. -------1 and flnIshUg. Ph. FE i^^SR. plo6r sand- Furniture Refinishing purntturb rbfinisrino and repairing. Free estlmeUs. Merritt k son. 8311 DIM* Hwy. 674-117*. THIS SPACE RB8ERVIED POR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE ad Check this rate! 51.000 DWELLING ' 5*00 OARAOE 13.300 HOUSEHOLD OOODs MOO ADUmON living expen.se glO.OOt PERSONAL LIABILITY 5250 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Many Extra* included, No OeducUbl* ' PHONE FE 4-3535 st sad coverage lx* PINE ROOP BOARDS 4o Un. R. 1X3 PURRING 8TR1P8. 3e 1U.R. 3a4 Kiln Dry Plr .. 5e Un. ft. 8x44 Economy Btodi .... 3*c ca. 4xr Peg Board .......... 53.00 4x0’ V-Orov* Mahogany . . . M.N 4xtxVb Bardboard ... Il'tt ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 331 OMIand Ave._____FK 44313 1x13 whlU pine Imard* lie Un. ft. 3x4 No. 3 fir 10-13 ft. Me Un. It. 2Vs TD eestnt ...... 07c Un. ft. 3*4 TD base ... .... 00* Un. ft. lt« - 3 It. it. taih . 40% off Waterford I.umber Csih end Carry MT5 Airport Rd. E 3-7703 Plywood ew,vvw Stock at all v«mea ALL TRICKNB88XS AND BPiai Oet eur pflee* befora you buy 1 BBKft OR CAR LOAD Plutertng Serviy DIAL FB 3-TODAVl mmumm Plumbing and Heating LUCAS PLUiaiHO AND HEAT-Ing. ParU aad Service. New work and alUratlons. UL 3-3*30 or OL 3-4M1. Free oetImaUi.________ SNOW WHITE PLASTIC SPRAT ROOF COATINO. xravel roofs, and I_____ shlnxled roof. Exclusive b„ bill with a 5-year warranty, i Saw and Mower Service MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 1410 W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1001 (Bet. Crooks and LIvernolsl ACROSS PROM AVONDALE HIGH BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch — Per' a*t if pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS PonUae BUmp k BUncil Co. Television, Radio and Hi-H^Smjee miocey^raka TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOBT. FE S-IMS. Tree Trimming Sarvica EXPERT THEi SERVICE. 8 estlmaUe. FE 50503 or OR 3 IE SERinCB removal. 335 3334. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ^ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trncka-Beml-Trditera pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Wrecking Service 7 V7 X “ THE POXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1961 T'HIRTYtFIVE Ff Sato Hoiwcs 49 » BAl----- W PXR MOItt II to 0111 Coiitd b« uMd ---------------■! VUk- $300 DOWN to son. m prlo* •8.M0. Mmi Ctorkitoli-BtUwlii HA. mm. Sacrifice — $900 Down umdFr rwUM Ctnl ^VELT bUcK - 4 ACAVI ' Orfihird Lkki irM. Bprinktoipd Windlnj drtri. PrliMp. 3 bMnai., ito tetfai, hug* ^ tM m.. flriplui, AmirtoM WtobM bttUt-tof, brikkfut !«» SSdll^tL $9300 CCBTOU BUILT OK TOOK ^r^i:sssr^v^^Si ^SeLL YOUNG $9,500 bemi » row lot. run boMi—‘ lid PrukUa Bird. ------- AfHucTlVB I *a6to HobkKa. MMoKtoliy Dr.. W.m PE MIX ALWAYS . . TOB'U point «»h pridi to (till 3-bidioom bnek ot tin llour. or BlfMt. Eicluilro but not ir ooUlnt nod booutUullT o. a:finS"^rtoSss;?'?r,*ou‘? eonyintonci. EkPortto I^icn^ For Sato lioEBOB |49 TutolttUr doooroUii^*Biot tor — oloe. ijro mmh*. i raA toms. Tou Tou viU Ukt tfort- bouM. CIOM to ebureb. ond work. FWl bwimsnt. gu* tent. Idtol for ootttoi. Low do« pngrBODt. PE H7M or « iiAKE OFPEk - 6m thia i-kkii. GS“-iiJi'T.22f.’ witb toko prlrUitoo. Only U.»" Pint Umo offer - Tbli looc^ ModrooB ruch with torgo Uv tog rooB, full buemout ou torgo m. Prlroto iwimBtog boocb -^.Prtci n.»to, Tomi, LAU. IltOER REALTY. OB ttotgl. otodowo. -----nt boot, ____ «M »-<»«3 --------DUPLEX 6M lake ond MM. UN E. Hlgblond Rood. Booutlful surrounding! ond yord. Oorogo 'ottocbid. R corpot ond drspes, 1 KEW LOWER duple: For Sale Houaea CARNIVAL KENT EstobUshod to »U Loko. iBBSdIote possos this » rto. boas. Tliod L— ... turnoeo. Hies aslgtaborbood ond oofs booeb. 1 oor gorogr of shod! troos. Doop lot. WEST gUBURBAN. Attroetloo Itb story boas, full bosoment. rsc-resuon ipoes. 4 po. Coraato TUo Both. Oos boot, bordwood floors, ploitared wolls, modem kltebon. stoirwoy to soponslon otUc, Nicely landscopod lot with Anchor fence, Imaodlote possession. Only gll,- t FAMILY — Modom Inc on.. ... price of stogie boas. Newly In- ...... --- beet. Won esUbllsbed Bcbooli. stores Comer tot fa—. -“T-gl.- EM 3-34M or MU ^_________ NEW S BEDROOM RAN<^ NStlik Aneter Boy. on Canal to Lake St. Clair. *4 I « with ottocr*^ j^;so»Tori^t«-n‘S on' SUSIN lake Itorga 4-bedrooa on private foot landscaped lake-freot lot Ctorkstoo school. Ses this t |Bn. Only gU,7N. WIU Made Semi-Ranch.. ■toms and screens Included. Take toe landlord ofl your pay-tor only.MOO down..^ Com, ------si.rw! a . . N N. Pran- *Iedwoa*^o * brick bungalow, mr“j:fM‘sVa':t?L*sf.s^i fcir OWNER. LOW DOWN pa¥-^eht, low monthly payme^. no WELL BUILT rwB. ...... Recreation roon^ basement, partly finished. Will limt.*Uke^rly*l^s. OR 3-&V BY OWNBi; J-BEDROOM BRICTC ranch. boMmeot. Sl.MO equito. Assume 4to par cent 01 atge. PE S-M14. ________ , BY OWNER, WEDROQM BRIC 3 years oid, fun bMoment. i port. Close to school and doi tosm. Good neighborhood. PE I- Bt OWNER - i-lsBDROOM UilB LAND LAEEFRpNT. 1 BE& IB. alHBtoua slwni, fireplace, eenad porch. lU.IM. OR PIONeBr mOBLANDg 4 BEO-rooai. lake prlyllsgei, living room idiM, fireplace, full dining room, kitchen. Ito batoa. gr------ alumtoUB siding, storms __________ screens, WebsUt - a. Benedict colo^uIb ____ ________ ----- RANCH HOMES. Pvt. at U3.MS toelttdtog Improved tot. HOWARD T. EEATimi CO. W. Long Lake Rd. V. mile east of Orchard Lake Rd. Models OPEN 13-7:30 dally ekcept Thursday. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor —s — -------^ Telegraph Noyd 3304 D1_____ PE 34133 - CLARK rVlort?a*"lil.'»: a Bedroom home, wall to irpettog, brisk fireplace, oom, 1 bedrooms dosrn, 1 dining________ large bedroom, ub. BMnuvu.. oil fumace, breeseway. attached garage. bMUtIfully landscaped lot. Would consider your borne or fM DOWN. M.NO. VACANT AND READY. • room modern 1 floor borne, icrbened front porch. 3 3141 W. Huron. Open ____ MulUple Ltottog Service Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED No Closing cost. No Credit Check. Immedinto Poeeee-ston, to block from Ltoooln dr. High. I Ycur Old. 2 Bod-, room Very clean. Deal Direct with Builder. Spaclone PtomUy Room with natural fireplace, adtolatog rear terrace to beauUfUUylandscaped lawn. Reval kttehan — you'll love. Carp^ 34 IT UvlM roooi. large bedrooms. TTBl. ITOLL BA3E-MENTT^OU hsat. recreation area, fireplace. Double garage. Cloee- S.B.S. BUILDER FE 5-3676 For Sale Hoases 49 For Solo Hoobob 49 ST. BENEDICT AREA 4 bedrooms lake privllsgss, '‘•-tng’ rm. I4X3L tlrsplaos. 1- yard. I I s-4sn I uY. Baument.’gas heat, ____ 114.744. OR 3-Wtl. P.a >■ hML pavtd etreai BUD vv&Jiid mmmwrnu va miiiv I a. iti ta tovuiyt : SM?\iial5r«S la 'eidtog a^ etoma.' ^ s and ^cad at only lltJM, district. 44.4M. Easy terms. PONTIAC REALTY miles from Pontiac In Watsrfori basement •______________ way i34 by Ml — 4-car g could be used for shop — drive through doora Pumlture Included — privtietee r-Lake. |lg,OOS^.tleo d {o well carpeting. OMdeor .— Berries and fruit and host of " 1 3-car garage auaebsd. AH only 411.740 and real eaey IS. OH I Yea aad tw« torga . * sN*ii°toJayl Here’s a Dandy 4-room brick end frame baste with garaga e^,Jtov*d_dnva earthy EM 3-44g3. . _ baaemsnt — Anchor > link fencing — 3-ear ga- doors open ai--------'* I down. 4to*:4 i m', ieparatc^nlD|j n Bd bet water, ctormi aM I. Value priced at 4” ■“ It call u BRAND-NEW BRICK 3-BEDROOM —a very unusual home with Intercom system to every room-sliding glass doors from walkout dlvlsloned basement — bullt-tns to kitchen — bullt-to vanit) Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS Al $350 DOWN Trade i W8*«at58M““*BJi}a- HOME IN 3AYNO HEIGHTS I I rooms. 1 baths. lS3i sq. ft. J ilvtog area. Ranch homo wtt' basement with spcetaeulnr i- ntlon room. Wondortul tnally homo, across street from the lake. IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING I gIl,^IM for this superb h—-CALL PGR SHOWING I QUAD-LEVEL, 4 BEDROOMS baths, paneled famUy tog rooms, flrcplaes, I mos old. Roebestsr. e«.v«o nu.; OL M334.__________________I iiCNT WITH OPTtOH TO BUYj LIST WITH Humphries I bungnlow, " and * garat#^: **!m- GIs $50 Moves you to a like n4w S-room bungalow out Baldwin. Has lull bai^Dt. tiled bath, fenced tot. Faymsnts isu than rant. COLOREI>-$450 DN. Bmall 3-bedroom home on e side, paved strm^ihady 1 pries only 44.1 R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor Fp 4-3531 341 Oakland •— ---* * Avondale, gylvan Lake, by owner, MI 4-7ir/. FE-2-9236 143 N. Telegraph Open Evas. Ins In kttehan. i ftretoaoas. Bsat. 3to ear attached garage Urge lot with trees, W.tOir Exc. SELL BUY TRADE ranch. lii ----- carpeU. storms and screans. cs^ clone fenced, l-car garngc. 4U.3M 44343M._______________- BUILDER WILL CLOSE OUT ctuion hoOB6B Tftkc a iOOk ft--make offer. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR ^tiir^^flrf^ace* aluminum sld^g. ! cupboard space " ---------* oil ai________ . Clark Real Es- MILLER sharp 3-bsdroom log boms insulated, hoattog cost less 1100 Large shady lot, car excsllent locaUon. Priced to t7 4M terms. Or will consider trade for 3-bedroom suburban. SEMI-FINISHED t bedrooms m,«> “« IP*! tows. N« <« fu*»c^. nke" uV r MSUO. FE 3-7017, by owner. 4 full basement. oU heat. 101 Han-derson. PE t-1060 ..ii ill ®ffliake'homa*5th moir garaos. iSTlioho. CaU OR 34040. --------~~ar owNiBR OPEN SAT. and SUN. bo you want the best for your loved ooM and hnve a moderate 4 Bedrooms CALL PE 4-^ YOU CAN PINIBH AND SAVE! MONEY, WE WILL FURNISH MATERIALS IP YOU LIKE WE; HAVE SOME FINISHED HOMES READY TO MOVE IN. —' ____ BUILD ON YOUR LOT WITH NO MONEY DOWN. A. C. Compton & Sons too w. HURON OR 3-7414 fUr 0 p.m. OR 3-41M. PE---- 4-ROOM BOUSB WE CITY NORTH BIDE. A neat cl , __/lawn. FE 4-3070. iWABT coNamtucHw Custom Builder bedroom sharp — _------- _ and out. Hardwood floors, plastered walls. 30 ft. screanml porch, full basement, cat beat. *‘i""w utility r -Ph. MA 6-4310. practically _____ - . built-in vanity, large oil baat. II' of -eu In kltcbsn. . Loented 4 miles east D. off ClafkitOD Rd. hoi boon of approved posa.—By owner BaanUtuf*'_____ __________ . . bath home. Very large family kitchen area. Bullt-ins. Oas beat and hot water. Attached two-car plastered garage. Tastefully Tandieaped. Reduced at: $34.- “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor 4t Mt. Clemens gt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ANNETT Iiicume—$1,000 Down Offered at greatly reduced price, let rent help pay to* contract. 1st n. apt. has living im. bed-rm., comb, kitchen and dinette. Large Rooms— Near Central High At a raducad price. A M --------------- kttcbftB I tovely**pSantor**La'rgV“ finidaee" good*Bi^''neair'0^^ cSty tons. "wilL*^AD5t"*tef or Income property. Priced at S34.gw and worth every penny. Only Ito years. M. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 92 OLIVER ST. Real family borne. 3 bsdr:--- and bato living ^wm4to^g down' plus iglasssdrto front porgb. fuU basemeto, new coal furnaN, 3-car garage, doss to schools. --------- Pu, uns. Pull prige. O'NEIL MULTIPLE U8TINO UR VICK LAKE ANOBLUB; Hew two-level brick home — four big bodroomst famOy kttch- Elizabeth Lake Privileges 3-bedrm. brick to excellent condition. lot lIIxlM professionally landscaped, plus lovsly garden spot. Carpeted living rm.. gillie room and hall. FUU basa-ment. gas heat, water eoften-er. Alum, storms and screens. 3-car att. garage. $14,IN, terms. features. CaU tor particulars. WHY RENT? For 443 a montb, taxes and In-suranco Included, you can enjoy a horns of your own. 3 bedrooms, nice Uvliig room with wall to waU earpettag; large bandy kitchen. On paved ctreet near bus Una. 4to per cent mortgage and only 47.640. Don't watt. SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-(M58 DRAYTON 7700D8 AREA Wonderful three bedroom bi home. FuU basement, nice la lot. Early posseisloo. Truly excellent property! Priced 4 basement, netr carpeting.' FBA JOHN K. IRWIN * BONg REALTORA 3U 74^ Huron Ml St^Ct OPEN excellent property! 1 pn. I Presently 411.7lw - < per Ask for Don Nicbots NICHOLIE-HARGER $3to W. HUHOH FE 5-8183 2 MODELS' $164—0170 Monrovia (Off Airport Rd I Sat. and Sun. 2 to 6 TrI-level fe ranch type with K basements. Hammond Lk. Privileges Enjoy tbs lake without paying lake-lront prices. 3-bednm. brlek and frami prices. 3-bodnm. _ V ranch. Igs. Uvtng rni. 3-way nrtplacs, Ito I. Lgs. To ,tdriJ4.4< Landscaped Corner Brick ranch loqntod on ..— ward south of 8t. Josej^ Hosp. Beenle view of lake from pic-tur« window In Uvlng rmi ftud dimag "t," brick nreptoee w^. carpeting aad drapes Included, ktta,,n°' ‘ ceramic b breakfast ipki. att garage. Ideal I Don McDonald 52 Acres—Metamora Archttocturally daslgned 3 oid 4 spacious bedna. c(mt pomry on hUltop. 3 complete ceramic tile batbs. massive »eld stone ttreplace, ultra modern open plan, costing ovm 444^ 3.«ar ntt. garage. 473.4N, terms. LOVELT TraiTE COLONIAL with forest green shutters, 3 spacious bedrooms and Dorsary. Tlie richly ohr-Pfted 33-foot Uvtng ropm with natural burning f I r o-placa and adjoining sunroom will plsass the most dlscrim-InaUng buyer. Pull famlly- slxed d d largo lovsly f 417,441 «peJ*io ONLY 41.4N down wlU bUT you tJils 3-bedroom brick ...> entrance cloeetTl------ en wlU> eating space, plastic Ule bath. uOUty all hardwood floors. Largo lot, back Plaasant Uriog r< peted. Bs^em kl with vaidty. Pul IN ELIZABETH LAKE K8-TATE8 with on# of ttis best lake prlvUsgss In Oakland ' County. 3-bsdroom Cotoninl, living room sad dining rm. -all carpstod. Compel gltch-en. ptasUe Uls bath, stair- < way to unfinished attic for future bedrooms. Flasterod ‘ walls, oak floors, full base-I. Priced X til.4 -ear garage. I I. 41.M dowi Ray ( 3 8. 'Telei STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO Don McDonald 90>foo$ Ic cholu I $37,450. ACT NOW. UtT’a TRADI ANSWER LADY OP REPUGE PARISH - 3 blacks away from this beautiful brick ranch home, large living room with ledgerock flre^aea. carpeting. 4 mammoth bedrooms. «»t*4sl1dmr --- -------■-*- * 110-foot LAKKFRONT t Amerlcfto deUfn “ «t«w on i ild--Pftftturlng PARTRIDGE A Assoc., Realtors Huron — PE 4-3841 Veterans Administration NICHOLIE Houses that have been reconditioned both Interior and exterior and ar# In per-lect condiUmi for your Immediate occupancy. Pay- — .wmwvm4.A 4*mwQ^ come In to our office tor further Information. 53 to W. Huron_____________FE 8-4183 . .f Uvtng room. , Hreptoce, walk-out basement with glMsed ----------------I porch. ' home for couple, you. LETS TRADE away price of $10,000 for roomy 3-bedroom, modern bungalow In exclMlve gylvan Lake. Nice lawn. Targe shade trees and garage. LET'S nWDI sylvan shores One of our most choles areas with lake privileges, city yw-eri, water and gas. EXTRA BPBCIAL. j3-bedroom r ■ aSd%vlng room wSff*naturai fireplaca, full basemant, 3-car WG AT 414.600. LET'S TRADI STOUTS cxceUeDt kitchen, separa reaUon room, situated on scenic *4 acre lot with underground sprinkler system, 3-car attached garage, top environment of Hnes.' By appointment only 17 ACRES - With 0-room homo located high atop rolUng countryside. wife wMc ranjilng riew Very attrseUvs kttehan, I3xlC family room, bus at door for grade and high school. Only 3 years old. Tma boms Is pricad right at 413,480. _ RETIRED SPSaAL - This cedar ahake sided borne has beautiful landscaped lot featuring 3 lovely bedrooms, Ito car garage, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive. We art very WEST SUBURBAN - Will trade this sharp 3-bedroom ranch only 0 years old. -Wall to wall carpet- d._ 4.. U.e4w.-. u>AsA«ua msui4 >linlnAr *11 TED MeCULLOIJOH. REALTCm phone 682-2211 61« Cass-EUiabatb Road OPEN g-g:30 Sunday 108 $39 Best Buys Today BRAND NEW $006 DOWN. Inspect this 3-bedroom ranch located to Drayton area. Has oil heal, oak ILL THREE, Basement, garage, and nawer' bouse, good location, 3 big bedrooms and Just 10,460 with 1040 down. JUST LITTLE BIT BETTER, wan most of the deluxe ranch borne*. Located In Bloomfield Township on a lovaly half acre lot. and Is all brick. 0 rooms and 3 ceramic batbs. family room with fireplace, and a kitchen that Is a wile's dream corns truo. BIUR-ln oven, range, dlsbwyher. vent fan. and disposal. Gasnaat. |2g.600 and disposal. Gas LOOKtNOFOR K BARGAIN: brick weU restricted aubdivuioh. 3 bedrooms. screened paUo. Ito-car garage, the beet schools, and KmmO ea*lMHKAWa ^XSs^vO WltXl W This NEW HOME 18 LOCATED IN an exclustvs wait sldt nslghbor-hood. 8 minutes from ■*—' featuring aluminum al roomaTikrgt Uv. n baths, full basement downtown, Dg, 3 bid- auoo room, gas sure select oak boors .......... 414.000 For additional Information jhw; tventogi and wesk-onds PE 4-1744 CONTEkriORAKT, TEAR ROUND toketront home, 3-bedroom, gas bast, boat dock. Lakt Orion, 111.440, 4704 down. LI 4-4433. Do You Want a Home? Like privacy? Like trees and shrubs? Then walk past the towering evergreens on tho beautiful lawn to front door. Seo the 30 k 30 Uvto^ room; 10 k_10 kltdian; 14 B M473 for APPt- CaU PE ™ -rr- ------ for Ut. Kant. Lormlna Ibvast-menl Co. waaT MaitaWT«!7.D — y-btilRUUM borne, tUed t famUy_kMeb< cm Blgta, ' TRADB“YobR'H6« “f* “V! ■•vgmI vklA* HAiBAa tllftt trftdftt 1, either way. can be worked out tmaUer gr larger. Golden Real Estate 3$33 Otebaid Lk. Rd.. Keogo Harbor phone 682-3200 open SUNDAY I»4 FOR COUJRXD 4 BEDROOMS, isrL“k*‘iS*a./S' PI 4-4114. . iOR SALB bT 6wMI%. 3 Bl^ room home In Drayton ,P1^»-PuU Msemaat, bath and H. CaU "4. M4I1. - o«7 It ™ basOment. 4t44 ^*S*^*^J'*rt^* _ Mich. OR 3-1463.________________ HANOT MAN BPECIAL. hA±i FOR SALE U.S. government properties ------ apartment , help with the half'f?ame‘i)ungalow located on a corner lot. Price 113,- Big "T" otter hills . I ECONOMY" AND QUALITY on large spacious lot Lake privileges and boat basin Just a block away. Rambling 3-bed- ' ....1m- k-l..k •.>•.->- «/Uh e.car LOTUS LAKE-PrtvUegei with this custom built ^ sided ranch home. Featui----- Ilvtog room, kitchen with dining aiE-SAPEAKE HAY MODI'1, nt. 3 spacious bedrooms, rd walls storm* —' If you »ee U, you 11 ANNKTT INC. Realtors Opan Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 34 E Huron St. FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN REALTY LET’S TRADE HOUSES 2-Family Brick VETS $40 MOVES you IN 443 PER MOlfTH TOTAL 8 Rooms four and bath up, new carpeting up and down, natural fireplace In downstairs apt., painted basement, new furnace. two-car brick garage. In excellent condition tnaldc and out. Located on North side of city. A buy at 414.-440. Terms can be arranged. Near MSUO Attractive two - bedroom Basement 1877 Sq'. Ft. attached two-car garaga — over an acre lot, fruit and abadt trscs-Aiking 414,444 — Terms. Near Lincoln A real bargain — torae bedroom raneber with aluminum siding, ceramic tile bath, carpeted Uvtog room, sparkltog kitchen, hill baae-ment, recreation room, two car garage, two loU — Asking $ll,440 — Term*. 3411 EUsabeto Uke Rd. FE 4-4*21 Open Bvenlngi. $11,990 ATTENTION: PONTUC MOTOR EMPLOYES Clean home, featuring family dining room, large bay It sounds unbeltevsbls but Its true, the exterior Is all aluminum Georgian Colonial styling. Upstairs There le 3 bedroeme. Ilvtog boards 'to spars*’ BsiMmen^ 1‘e-car garage Lge. fenced yard. Flowers and shrub* galore. ONLY 4*.Mg with 41.600 down. MODEL HOME ---------JANS ADMIWIL TRATION ARB OrPERINO TO ANT FAMILY IM NEED OP BETTER HOUS------------------ ING HOMES 77HICR ARE IN "UEETtETr' CONDI- nON - ThoM proP*rt*“ are offtred M substsnUal SATINOS TO TOU - YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—Yeu may purchase these bomei on a long (erm contract with low monthly _ ..........-1 loea- Uons - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE /------------* " _________^ A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O'NEIL realty CO has been. I pointed PROPERTY MA^ AOER by the OOVERN-MENT for this ares. CALL FE 3-7103 aad one of toelr repraienUtlvei will show these properties to you. New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS AND SON 3634 Dlkle Hwy.____O” Ray O’Neil Realty Custdm-Bnilt Home Slip's. sS5“ri«ti5 mwiww -a Wmmm. 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Lest 'Than Rent $10 DN. Itaxti mu. No Mortgage Coits Wi3S^3oY’%w7*' DON'T WAl modelOPEN WeelAla>i I to 4 F.M. Only 698 CORWIN MODELS OPEN I'dg to S PJH. itoilF » fcm- ins, raUad hearth nrepiace. full basement. waU to wall carpeting, and a beautiful lotOLOoSo? graced with an -----lanoa of towering trees, 4M.I40 _________ _ ;HOOti. If there is such a thing JJ P4J" b^rMm bungalow ’would ^ It. 3 natural fireplaces, oak floors and plastered waUs. waU-to-wall carpeting, large WAmssOtfnllw diAAAPBiw kltcbsn besutlfuUy decorat- Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COSTS bedroom with double wardrobe ”ft sarpet-ed living yoom wltb dining ell TUe bato, modern kitchen ^th breakfast bar, fuU bassmem wftb reereatlan room, gas heat water coftener. lake privileges, 4*00 dn. Ro mortgags easts. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 444 n. telegraph ro. Open t a.m. to * P ■- Templeton Allison Street Just west of Oaua^ Av». near Administration BuUdlng ►bmlroom. 3to baths^nm Jmsa-----• -■• lieat. inclnersior. ^ to tHTBTY-Srx V TBK P^XTIAC PRI&SS. FRIDAY, JULY 21, im X > Ff Sale Howte* <9iF>r Sale U>lcc Sir For Sale Acr—t* S ACBL CLUtnMM^. rv hh ftte*. tm. tM «»*•. U* mu. «» ml. Chtytor Rvjr Itixlj to *-nu. Dtot Brttol Cto» ACW MCAM muTSSSBa. U BmUnw OpportqnMes S9 SAblT BAR IN NB#'iAl¥SI5l(B — Ntc* croM oa thon boiin. tl.-*M haadc*. / STATEWIDE TIZZY, £2! SS!T,rZSSn>^^ — - to tokr ■j Rrntoc* “ Clarei luchti'. P«U kMt. R«c- u.tt* MNural H.*M CgKTRACT ^ T»™u. fort WUl dtj^ ______ rcnce C. Ridgeway T»to^ doi ' JACK LOVELAND :ncAT«i m itValton bi,td Jf'r®?!' S Mh Sud ^ I I-*nO CONIKSCTB *0 BOT Ofi A. JOHNSON & SONS ! Sfcw^r^* ST,contiuct^wi^ : RECTOR 17M B tm-KmAPB i Dior*. kiiilt4iu. I ear aaiaao. I ^ Boaw -----—---—----------OoMm* Lakt aNTUoc**. MA =-2i northcrn high . . . A" OwUrtniliTif MV Imm* FVl oroud BaW f^aclwi^ "SS' -- PuU kOMtonit. gut boOL f rtrtfU. aalj HW daw oa FBA , laiaimo Lakt prlTUof**. 1— ___“**______________________ For Sale Farms rUU-T rtlRNBRED CABIN AT-------- " HI«a*»T «. I acres J o ewrd *1121 at T _____». WUl diseoiml IB u___________ ?*£[* I*******'- OrtaarlUr. 56 « o*n. Itoaetod --i^ UMB. ^ 1 kd »U m dO odr K». Low dowa MUford CL08B IN WITH Borrow’ with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance I_________ M i OofporaUaa o( roolUe __________i 5S*Tj:.5 “ •U.ifSIf <**A!£! m s. sastnaw rm «a»m ACBB KTn | " *“■*“ “ **•*" ctarrmr mtANciTooiiFANr EST LAEB. BUWMnBLD Larft 1 •erm IS* foot lakolroaei laraf• aad I4,*M FE MW*. - I for UMM K£ SeTaitot-d^ * °00® FARM IN LAFEBR 2 ilfo ar*^ To'J'Sll i *l5l — '•< «t acr«i — oUtor *• i*^*!t*??55JE2£fc---i fata biilldlnt*. CaU iar datoUa. pajrxA *aU * ATTENTION EXIXOIITE* ---- --------------------- Htrsrij lake front »■«>> acr« - 0600 buiux torrea Lar*» faatto raaa. j A j lat 2to - Nrar Darlabar* _ Ab BatbK bdUt-ta klicA^ rtrpatta* I OntT'/^T A T O ' ~ **“'• - «»• P«f nssATyi SPECIALS K„“« Kr»r."srt«.'a!j*s-“Jik‘K.!r” - 1 Bath baaa «tlli iwlaato* poa wiLUAMS LAEE Bnatlful wsed-{ ••• Pt^*- ta tha taait *r*a. 0>»a ua a caU «| tot. rareltoat kaaefa. ..r.-. today *t* dawn »».to* I* ACRES - VERT SECLODED— ^ iFONTlACLAO: Taar-rvaad a^I 2 aU« gWh ^f^Ctorkal^ MACEOAT la'ee Taar -ranBd - { WIU.IAMS' LAEE T»ar ’roUBd. «' ^'™55*”3P° »*AL ESTATE Wdraaai. 2 baUU. Eicanam OR >-lW. U ao aaa. FB LltSt btach^ *LaI ‘*™* *”■*••• '_____OR ^^S^ loath Broadn^ Get $25 to $500 ON TOUR Signature Up to 24 BOBtUa ro tafap. PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Conipany 22 PoBtlae Stota I REAL ESTATB-INSUIUNCB 14*1 BALDWIN____RE 4A* WEST SUBURB.AN 2 BEDROOM - LI ▼ I N O boom —t _ ;a Bictort vtad< r btat. tllMt. VATED ON WELL »HA^ ED LOT - HEABONABLT I>RICEO. BARGAIN 2 ACRES W*«T BAN-4-ROOM AND BATO - CINDER BLOCK CONSTRUCTION — NEEDS SOME FINISH — BMAU-DOml FATMENT— FULL FRICE •*.»» WRIGHT 242 Oafclaad A»a. Opaa tU |:1S FE 5-Sttl.___________;;____]bT OWNER.”UOXii2 FOOT l6T, OPEN HOUSE and only 2 Bllat froa FaitiK The I-bediooa ----- ahiBlBua aldta ooly 21. BRATTON -wL M. JONES, REAL EST. 222 WEST H6R0N ST 4A224 ^ FE 2-1272 Rwt. L*s< Bus. Prop. 57A _ ________ . ...___barber shof, fullt larpe cloaeta. 2 cedar atoraee | EQUIFFED. 22 BALDWIN hlphiFOR LEASE-£XCELLENt wSt aide bualneaa buUdlns. approil-mMely 2420 aqaare teat, jtaa beat. Ideal tor branch otfleo for Intur-ance or adTcrtlatnf, retail itore . at dlatribator and etc. Farklas OPEN HOUSE! \v“lL1S M. brewer ic t -I- J T t t.- . J08EFH F. REISZ. BALES MOR ‘vhLimo- bnnaalow hAa ear-^^alf—I rade—Lake Front,FE 4-2121 24-22 E. HURON ST ------ Modarnlacd 2-bed-l *»»*' « 2* baaeaent. Heavy doty lake water-lawn pump. 2-car tarafe -Larte lot Furnlahed if daatred. Quick occupancy. OaU for dttalla. a kUa o( abnda. ClMt OBOBOE R. IRWIN. I GILES North Side A Blca noay 22x4t rtnch type 2-rooa And bath boa* full haaement. aatoaatto oU beat, hardwood noora and plaatored walla All far only 27.2W tuU price. Tbia qaa't Northern High Area A kieely boma ca> oat of tha .a^ atda Boat sutot and boat atrocU. HarSwood floors, full baaeaent, sa-rtie. fenced tot Low dOWR payment and eaay UTBt. GILES REALTY CO. FE ^72 , 221 Baldwto i HOYT and den or 3rd bedroom :FE 2A223 FE 4-4732 ee In torfo reatto Il»l^, STORE. 20X7* AT 422 OAELAND Alumaum jldlns. I'-a-car acrott froa Wlaner Stadlua rar»gt. Only $13.M0. for dnigilore. Np coinpt> W. H. BASS. Realtor SPEaALlZINO IN TRADES Builder _____]______FE 3-72jl FONTIAC SEVERAL TOP LOTS.------------- Many evergreena. Lake PrlTUesea en Sebek and W. Drabner, Ol-tert Terma. Ml 7-1234. Hammond Lake and Upper Long Lake Idlebelt and Square Lake Rd 24a2M. leke front . 2t.« I43X3M. lake pHe. 132HPI. lebe pNe 1I0X2M. cenal front Teraa. Burnt lota ' I-ake Village Uaon Lake Roed. Sptci W SQUARE FEET BUtLOtNO ipece. eatoo pbrktot ftaiUtl* Jala UT leaaa. FE 4«a COW OI^ATED LAUNDRY only 24.2M full prte* I aealtable. Tha Mapment -------- wore, Baaidtt ree- rd dryera. Tbert la ular*waabora Calllor’ further ^oraaUoL^Iln t' luSdlebe Northern Properly 51A MODERN CABIN 12z» 7W IHLES east. M-73 Star Rt.. Oraylln*. E. E. Beattie Sale Resort Property 52 COMMKRCX LAKl LOnTS. 27*2. 210 down. 210 mo Boatd( ' flab and thop. Pont. . _ . und OR 2-1200 or Det. JO 4-2121 und Lt 2-7711, Dala Brian Corp. ORAYLINO 1 WOODED ACRE 110 down. 211 mo , FE B4001. ibSAL DEER HUNTINQ. ‘•LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Ulas.s C 240.000 troaa. no food, owner will couhtder trade, property and all laO.MO down Small Grocery S D.M iDcludra aaall npartment Very taall down payaent. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANOMESBER, BROEER 1273 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1213 Open^ * ----- TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $22 TO *2SS OL S47n OL 1*711 n. 2-211* PL 2-121* "FRIENDLY 8ERV1CE- BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO *$500 <»nCE8 IN PooUac — Drayton Flalnt — Utlea WaUod Lk.. Btralnihar -- LOANS *20 TOJMS - 222 — 122* COMMUNITT LOAN CO. IS E. LAWRENCE ” * Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARKINO RO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500 On your al*naturo or otber aecw Ity. 34 aontlM to repay. Our ten Ice U laat frltndly and helpfu. Vlaft our olflco or ^ooo FE 24131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. T H. Ferry St.. Corner E. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wUI be sled to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. ^ Credit Advisors 61A GET OUT OF DEBT PAT OFF ALL TOUR BILLS! WITHOUT A LOAN ORB FATMERT PLAN _ AVOID OARNI8HMKRTB AND Come In Row or Call for City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 723 W. Huron, PONTIAC. mCH. rudgp:t your debts CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Tour Boat Bet to Oft out of Debt, Soe Financial Advisers. Inc. 2to a. SAOINAW___FE 3-7023 Mortgage Loans 62 atructlon loana. CHEPF MORTOAOE * REALTY WO 3-1710-EM 3-«333 Excellent coodUlon 3M 8. TELEORAPR Ranch type, i acre, beauti- lully landacaped on Wolrerine Lake. 3 fireplace;. 133' lake fro ♦33 220 By ownet . MA 4-3213 WEBSTER LAEE ORION - OXFORD 2 acrea with 3 bedroom | baUi home Alumaum aldln*. c peted livln* room and (Unlnja room. Encloatd Iropt porch. Fun basrenent. xaa furnace. 3 ear *r raxe Small bulioinf for tooii Eacellent condition 112,200 term 2 FAMILY, OA8 HEAT. ZONED f A W I' HSTl' R Rpaltnr _commercial. 324 Ml, Clemena. 3-FAMILT. MNED COMMERCIAL, i-^------r—r~ --------- *on« %o**»3(»‘*“fK fhim' ^"'l ^ BEST CABH"bFFER~fNC62fE"»io613 LOTS, BIO LANE, CALL AFTER SUNOCO I Suburban Property 5.i STATIONS f your debU plua your uiui>u>«e or land contract. Tour hAme muat be one-bait paid for to qualify. Call now lor detalla. Harry Roaa. FE l-«223. William BenderpH, Si^ Hoirtrtold Poods M BDfOEB tSmNO MACBINB, UEB new, a loeely ooneMe Wto ato-n*. Mnkaa daatona. oeartaatln*. "I don't mind mowing the lawn. A new boy moved in next door and I’d Uke to attract his sympathy!” Fof Sale Clothing_______M O O O O QUAUTT MATERNITY clathea. ib a end IFa. OB 34*7* LOTELT WHITE PiOOR LENOTH Swr**4’"*' — mIW" CLbiroidr i h 1W 6 equipment. FE S-0W7. naer ctotbea. ^~to 13. Sale HeusehoM Quods 65 ♦k ROLLAWAY I 1 OF A BIND specials 113* *2 EelTlnator Debumidifler a Norge 3 apeed. 3 cycle waaber (1 *31*.*2 Ironrlto Doner -------- *1 *2**.*2 MayUe Cuatom Dryer *1 WAYWE OABERT N. Sattoaw -------- 3-PIECE drop LEAF_ piNET- frite^'tora, 'll*” to bariatoa, all slset,___________ and elec. *10 to *1*0. Seraral waahera, Maytag etc. *12 up. Radio. IS. Oeak. *10. 31" TV. *3*. Boda, cboata, dreaaera. ru*a, lawn Bowera and Oreplac* out-flta. ETerythlnt In oaed furniture at Bargain Prlcea. ALSO NEW living rgoma, hedrooma, bunk beda, dtnettea. fuga. framea. bead, boarda. and mattfesaea. Factory aecOR BCENIC LAROE LOT ON RfDOE Franchises arc available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities: I - PAID TRAINING FROORAM t - TOUR Omt BOSS 3 - MODEST INVESTMENT 4 - OUTDOOR WORE I - HIOH PROFIT POTENTIAL FOR INFORM.MION CALL FF- 4-4509 WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT, sama locatloa lor 3* years. High gross, 24,100 down. Partnership dlaaolvlng. FE 24072.__ Partridge la too "bird" ta so# BOATS. MOTORS One of tbo beat nnd busiest In Utt Roughton Laka area. Excellent treDOhlae. Modern home, profitable boat ctorage. Room to expand. 213.002 dn. plus stock. Bend for FREE "Michigan Business Oulde.” ^ PARTRIDGE _ a Asset., BcAltora Buatohiaa Uuwout Michigan 1020 W, Huron - FE 4-3221 STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTBirrUL. Ptoaaa eaU ba-twa^l^O.B. Abd^p.w in.3244 oa ct)mfaW! 0* X 24. AlumtouB sMtog. baae-BCBl. steam beat, beauWiU living qurtera. Ideal for doetor'a M^b^neaaes.“on Cooley Lake’’£d* IIXIE mORWAT FRONTAOE AND BUILDING 22N aquare leet of usabla area. 123.4 feet on Dixie. This Is a wonderful Inveatmont at 211.004. Laud alont worth pticf. New Office 2536 PIXIE HVVY. .ORRIS A------------------- 22M Dtol* I MORTOAOE8 ON 1-ACRE UP. With 120-loot frontage. No appraisal fet. B D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 B. Telc-graph. FE 44231,______ Swaps , Want -------------motor or a you. Paco Realty, OR 1263 OMC SUBURBANITB. ELBC-‘-‘c guitar, 3 pick-upt, 2-plug ipUflar lor '47 Dodge or Ply- .AIR CONDirioNER. PRIOIOAlhl: heavy duty. $20. Thor Oladlron electric Ironer, 210. Phone 0*3- Furniture and appll-kll kinds NEW AND It our trada dept, for 34 MONTHS TO FAT 4 mllea E. of Pontiac qr 1 mile ^M^^t^elghU 0. Auburn. '40 DE SOTO. GOOD CONDITION. trade or sell. 032-33*3.__ CONVErTSle. '*2 CRRTsLlIl WIU take a olaao *1 for equity. FE M43t a«er A____________ DRT CLKANINO plant > 6 R eale or trade, for real actatc. OR 240U. ___________ #OR SALE OR ‘htADB 2” IS" Mocks aad slaps, Ak price. *" I-Beam also 3 ear farage for what have you? FE 4-llSI. HAVE CAR. WILL TRADE ON boat and motor. 14' • is* pra- B'a^to*lggA”* cash. car. truck, meat, atecr, what have you? Ui 3-311*. 1343 Wllllama Uke Rd. WILL TRADE ALIOS EQUlfFlN 3 bedroom. 1 acre modern borne, for lete model car or anything WILL TOADB TD 14 BULLDO^kift -for amall Iroot end loader. Muat take over balance of IS.00*. In exeelleat eondttfou. ’S3 model, none LI 24137. 1*6* OE AUTOMATIC WASHER. 2100 cash. 003-1231._________ 43" ROUND liAPLB DINING room table, formica top. excel------------------- —S 44303. A REP08SE8ED ELECTRO-LUX vacuum cleaner, all attaebmenta. Like new, completely recondl-ttoned. WIU cell for balance, *42. FE 4-4340. - BIUND NEW UOl MObSL sU ML Revel Dlitiibutlng Co. CMl FE temp 3 door, refrigerator, 23X1 with tr^e. R. B. Munro ineotrlc _Co.. 10*0 W. Huron FE 24431. APARTMENT REntOERATOR. Late model Admiral. Balance *3 per week Deluxe washer |22. Oaa range *22. Scblck's. MY 3-3711.________________________________ AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DBT-er. 272. OR 2-2772 ______ ATTENTION We cArry a torga eeleetton of rebuilt radloc and TTa, All arc guarautaed as Ichit IS jays ta 4-4*42, Open * to 2. BED TWIN SIZB. OFFICE Table Lamp. TV Sol Radio er AppBaae* for CAT" Dtol FE VUl- Sale Household Goods 65 BETTER BUYS AdJttsUblo bed frames .. *44fo Haywood headboards .... f4.ie Inneraprlng mattress .. OiO OS 3 PC, Bedroom suite ... ..... 3 pc. living room suite . BEDROOM OUTFITTINO --4703 Dixie Drayton Plaint OB 34— Open * tin 2:30 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds, AveUtbla at slicablt discount 230* Cola Street, Birmingham 'E 243S3 ill 4-103 Electric ______ Me. OR 34327._________________ BRAND NEW WROOOHT IRON bunk beda complete with c-^--and mattress. 230.02. Also bunk and trundle ‘ ’ ' ' counts Pearson'i Orchard Lake ' with iprlnfs Also maue a at Mg dla- CHROMB DINITTE BIT, PLAT-form rocker, steel wall cabinet. Mlacellancoua articles Including |sa station aqutpment. Phona CHROME DINETTE SET WITH 4 chairs. FE 2-IS16. DAVENPORT, 72 INCHES, RED. First Urns offered — This lovely DEEP FREiiZE, 220. ELECTRIC stove. 040 Automatic washer, 232. Refrigerator. 232. 31 Inch TV, good coodlUoD. 140. Girls btte. like Dew, IM. I piece dining set, $30. Hsrrts s. FE ________ DEHUMimPIE^ LIKE IftW. experienced - REFRIGERATORS -Admiral. PbUco, Frlgidalri Norge and OE Rebuilt by our Service Experte Tour Choice .......... gM OO WEC _________ 100 N. Saginaw FRIOIDAIRE DELUXE FREEZER, door Btorage, 30S pounds of food storage. 2110.12. Crump Electric, Tnc. 34*2 Auburn Rg._____FE V3273 _________ FAMOUS name brands, scratched. Terrific values. 2142*2 wbile they ’ _V--------------, jgJ, FRENCH PROVIliUlAL BEDROOM set, double dreaaer and Hlgh-Boy cbest. cherry wood, gtoee tops to fit. 2220. Cuatom made for doubie matching head board, spread. erator. OB 3-0*27. FREEZERS—$148 Name brand freesers. AU fnst freeae shelves, handy door storage, sealed In unit, new In crates. UTTLE'S APPLIANCES 2317 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains tk Mile N. WUllama Lakn Rd OAS STOP ini " — — -ifr; -------- ELECTRIC 230, refrigerator, $32. ----- cabinet. 213, dreaaer, 213. 3 piece eectlonal, 230. vacuum. 015, ABB Resale. *»- -—■ Hew used a^. BoweM j Used Refrigerators jia.stsrs.'^jrj'a also waahera. drytra. rangai. Consumers Power Co. 28 W'. 1-awrence Used. Trade-In Dept. Swivel Rocker ....... 21*1 2 pc. breakfaet set ^ Davenport and chair ....... SM.I Studio eoueb ..... *30.1 ::::: S:U THOMAS ECONOMY 3*1 Saginaw TRADE OAS RANOB ^R ELEra trie range B. B.. Munro Electric Co.. 10*0 W. Huron. TAPESTRY COUCH, 232. DOUBU bed compleU and .dreaaer 2*0. Double bed complHe 230. Mahogany breakfront *0. Desk 212. Hammond Organ 2700. Mlac. Items PE 0-2431. ___________ USED ELECTIUC STOVE. EITCH-Dt fan. also kttebm alnk USED REFRlQltRATORS -eondittoned—1 year warranty — 210.00 and UP — PRETTERS APPUANCE ■IIBACLE MILE CENTER VERY NICE DAVBJpORT AND ’ ' . PK 4-0201. 21 2tork, WASHER. DRTXR, RXFRIOERA-2100. 33S-4304. FE 440M. TWa MA( " WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DB! OUAr. elec, waaber . Ouar. elec, rtfrlg.. Elec, ironer ....... It 7f. Pike FE 4-1122 EZ T00N08T0WN BUILT-IN' -------.---- net, plus ! WTHLE THEY LAST! 10 Fool Freeier ^Antique!_____ 65A ANTIQUX ORGAN. BB8T OFFER. Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL completely Reconditioned 1 Tear Warranty FRETTEB'S APPUANCE MIRACLE 2HLE CENTER For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Ing wbeela. $0: 8 S W K-22 with 0-lnch barrel with target grips and trigger shoe. 2*0. Permit required. ^4 TON PRIOlDAtRE AIR-CONDI- ttoner, 2100. PL 2-3S61.__ 3 HORSE POWER. 3 OTA6E JET ---- —„ . UL m. 2 OAS FORCED AIR FURNACES, ■ ‘aUed average * hot air runs. . Ace Beaung a Cooling Co. " BOIL POTS, 24.10. H" COPPER pipe 10c. TMleU *10.00. O. A. Tompson, 7000 MOO West. 4-inch soil pira, 0 ft. .. * *1* • " 8011 Pipe ......... I 3.7* _ OTOTE, PUSH BUTTON, Q.E. refrigerator, 3-door 70-lb. frteaer, 10 " TV. FE 44113. _________ 'rioidaiiue refrigerator. laundromat a 17*4. ryer, 2 yra. 623- HOUSE of FURNITURE, APPLI-ancea, PowiTr mower. EM 3-0341. LOVELY SINOER BEWINO MA-cblne. Deluxe cabinet wltb zlg-xag for design, overcast blind hem. etc.. 231 balance or payments of 0.32 mo. Universal Co. LOWRET ORGAN. UKE NE7Y. LET US BUY IT OR BELL IT FOR lat. Teal bargains, mlae. furnl-irs plus ttova, TT, Mayelcs, re-uelng table, tooli, wilder eoati Dd Jaekete. adulte aad children. 13) 13" leaves, eluded. $40. MA 0 chairs and < NECCHI. WORLD FAMOUS FOR automatic aewlDf. In beautiful wood coneole. (Only S months oldl. Bacrlftce at 237.20 cash, wUI accent 23/M a month. CaU FE NEW KENMORE OAS RANOB with rotlaaerla aad auto, burner, 2120. After 3:30 FT 2-7370. - — ------------ hRBAKFASif ~i»pi.'. 4M Huron7 *B 4^1H3~ refrioeraior. serYillb. ^ SWING MACmNES. WHOLB-aale to all. New. used «« »-poaseaaed. Over 7* m chooee from. PTfocc ‘ Hatchery Rd. OR- 4-1101.______ “5: IFBCIAl *XU RU iTiaVLTY 0X0 RUGS .............. 23.02 WALL nLE, *4 " .......30c ft. VINTL UNOLEUM, Yd.......2»e "BUYLO " TILE. 102 8. SAGINAW. 7 X 12 TAND*M TRAaER. __________OR 3-70SS_________ 22-OAL ELEC. HEATER, 27* *2. 30-—' --- heater, 240 *2. Cab- sinks and IltUnga, 2M.02 u fiiet Launary iraya ana auina ana faucets. 231.02. Cash and carry. S/.YE PLUMBING 172 B. Saginaw____________FE 24108 *6 SQUARE T ARIL UOHT GREEN and 43 yard belVe all wood carpet In good condition. Can be seen In use on floors in private residences. Pries $3.10 a square yard. FE 4-0760.____________- too PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA-ter softeuer. FIberglaa tanka with 10 year warranty. Take advantage of our 34 yqars" experience. 2326. Including normal Installation. G. A Thompson. 7006 M62 West IMO OO^KART. FOR SALE. PAIR Condition, really goes., EM 3-4300. For Sal* MlacdlBneom 67 MATERIAL. SALES OOMPAin 6340 Highland Rd. (M2S) " * *“ nVE.. "3 COTuMN .ClUT DO IT NOW! Ctotbea Foal ..... **-« pr. Tile ........1. .. .U* oa. Cedar Poet 42e ap ^ Ue tor TMir BMl&to "oo^*^ SURPLUS LUMBER & ------------------IMPART OB 2.7812 . _______J CART ttor. 244-12 Scetlqnc: FOLEY AUTOIIAtlC RAW FllJtllt. 2 hot water coal atovee, cheap. More for rent, half Mock from Bears. 10 Oakland.__ FREE STANDINO TOILKTa (US DouMe Bowl Sto* 1” copper, 20 ft. length* Ifo |l. to” copper, 20 H. lanim .. 27e to” eoF^L 0* ft. ^ .... OOe bai^plummSo* 172 8. Saginaw FE i-IL- FOBinCAriaUMBINO. F AI Njr K' iss. wtrtog. Opaa 7 days, n 712. Montcalm Sioiply. IM r 012. rt 2-1060. good used TELEVISION SET. Also radio. MA 6-7273.______ HOT WATER HEATER. 10 OAL- ***.80 value. *30.00 aod^^ marred. Alao aleetrte, pU a bottlad cu heater. Mlehlt-. Flporeaeent, 2*3 Orchard UUta— tMkiH cAltilWB''fclM'ift. acratebed 42 " model, *0* value, *44.2* wMIa they last torrlfle val-uu im *4"’and or" modeU. Mlcta-tgan Fluoreacant, 3*3 Orchard Lake - • KENMORE FREE*B!R. Mi Norge watoer^and .dryer. ““ nuorea- __________________ -_e 0-12*0 . LIKE NEW KALAliAZOO WOOb . range, FE 4-1113. LIOBTINO FIXTURES. PUR- I, hnlls, gardens. 3*3 Orchard Lake — MEDiaNB CABINEts LAROE St” mirror, allgbtly marred, *3.N -Large selection of eablacu with or without U(bU, aUdlngdoorS. Terrific buys mehtgabnuorte-cent, 3*3 Orchard Lake - " NOTICE any iMWer mower or Uller. Let NEW FRIOIDAIRE IMPERUL Deluxe Electric Dryer, No Deal-era. OR 3-4*3*. > OAS AND oa U.OOO BTU. *100.200 gallon oU - ak with 20* gallon fuel oil. gTS. what? MA 0-2114. ___FARM DINNER BELL. . marble top tablra. 10342 Oakhlll Rd. Holly, to mile Beat ol U S. bolstered straight chairs, tables, storage files, safe, work bench, cost racks, drafting machines, electric A.B. Dick mlmeograplu multllltb ofliet press, typewrlterarr "leek protec- nddlng machines, cheek protectors. OR 34717 and Ml 2-3012. Forbes Printing Se Office Supply. POKER table AND POOL TA- AVOIO PAINT WITH KOTON, blister nnd peel due to Warwick Suwly Co. PEO BOARD 4x1 ..... pre flu. mata. V-grooved. 4 X 2...............0.U FONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 BALDWIN AVE. FE I-22U dONS—ALL KINDS, BOYrSELL. trade. ^rr-SheU. 37* 8. Tel*:. traph. FE 24700. Ik guarantee ualnat peeUng. OAUAND FUEL-PJJNT 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 24120 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK *34 *6. Tolleu. *17.0*. Fan hoods. PIN BALL MACHINES FOR REC- PLA8"nC PIPBr to INCH. *1.U per hundred; 1 Inch, *8.21 per hundred; Ito Inch. *11.43 per hundred, Ito Ineb, JM.M per hundred; 3 Inch. *37.27 per hundred. Ito ta.p. lake pump, new. 2112. ” * -----1^ 7008 M22^ Wf - ___________impaon, 76, ___ ____ repossessed MATCKED PAIR 1*60 OE waOier aad dryer. Tab over Weekly payments of *17*. „qpODYlAR SBRVICB STC«X 20 B. Caaa_____________FE 64It AFEWAY" scaffold! U MCC-ttona complete with stain. Excellent for docks or dlrtog towar. Reasonable, OR 3-0283 after 6. 8URVEYINO 1N8TRU2IENT8. INr gineer's and contractors, rebuilt and new. MI 2-2221. BEWINO MAC^B. DIAL A DE-algn. tlgaag. Makes beautiful decorative stitches, sews on buttons, scallops, etc. Just by dial-ing. No attaebmenta. Also in lovely UMe. *43 *0 cash or take on new account at 0.38 per CaU FE 2-2407, CkpitM Center for appointment._______ I N O E R SLANT NEfDLB DE-luxe ilg-taggcr wltb blond sewing table. Balanced low at {87 or wW arrange payments of $7 p Universal Ct.-FE 4-0*06. refrigerator. Oood tUhlng: 4.2 Champion outboard motor. See all Saturday at n* Wolverlno Drive, Walled Lake.__________________ sfEEL QUON8ET BUaDINO, 30X3*. 30xM. 30xM. 72c per aquare iee, FE 4-1M3. Ofichlgan 1 ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH — AWRINOS No money dovrn 0 mo. and ui lal direct with owner and ai CaU JOE VALLELY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer" E 2420__________OL 14*33 ALL ALUMINUM UTILITY bouses. *#* Barnes and Bar- gravea, 7« W. Huron. ______ ALMOST NEW HONEY EXTRAC- ALUIHNUM STORM 'WINDOWS, odd slaea, bartalna, Superior. FE Lk Rd. BROKEN PLAf CONCRETE - bulldoalng. FE 2-0*43._______ BABY FCRNITURK AND OEN-eral Electric Auto, washer and dryer. Oood condition. Reaaoo-able, M8-3403._________________ Bathroom fixtures, oil an6 heater. Hardware, elect. suppUea, crock and Mpe and ntttoga. Lowe Brotbers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. REIOBT SUPPLY au uses, splash block, doer slUa, chimon caps. Pontiac Pre-Caai 8tW CS)., {* W. Shetfleld. FE CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UORT8, neweat lights for kltchebs. 013.02 .... Ar ----------------- torvnem vokn-k in onnay doxm 1 lb.. $ Ib.. or f lb. pookofM 13 beau^ tomfocape abSaa I-lb. red 88a — *-ib. rad *1.0 _ Also ttosUr And Mortar cotora BLAYLbaC COAL * SUPPLY CO. Si Orchard Lake Ava. FE 2-7101 CASH WAY Itatt^oJSf^Roek'lath' . .. *1* 40 Plaiterboart _ . $1.0 4x2 to Flyaeore .. *4.7* Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*40 cooldy Lake Rd. ? EH 24171 TOILETS. $42.20 VALUES. *12.1 and 01 20. Lavatories, *14.0 cOn. plete. BtaU showers, complete, 264 --- tit Kieblgan Fluores- TALROTT LUMBER BPS paint, Oold Bond paint. DuPont lucHe DO dnp wnU paint. Hardvrare, plumbln*. electrical supplies and foil line of lumbar. Open * a m "UI 2:». Sun. * to 1. lia* Oakland *— --- TO RENT A SINOER MACHINE FE 3-011 Singer Sewing Center USED RBBTAURANT BQUIPMINT with eontroU, reag. OR 24*22. #ORK'BiNCHE8. Mil WAU30N Road. OR 24*0. WALNUT AND OTHBR LUMBBR, well seasoned, for all purposes, including gun atoeke. Alao new •-Inch bevel aiding at ' 7e 0r L.F. Call OA *-307.________________ ZENITH RBARINO AID, MAPU living room turniture, l* wk. old Collie - - —------------- irnivurv, ii 2 l-**M. Cameras ft Equipment 70 Sale Mutkal Qooda 71 . teaehtog studio Uve mahy dollara GALLAGHER’S 10 E. Huron_______FE 44B BUT ndw~AWo lA^ 6n al INSTRUMENTS. B0 READY WREN SCHOOL STARTS. CBOOBB FROM LAROE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL FLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT FLAN EDWARDS 10 B. SAOINAW BABY GRAND. EXCELLENT CON-dlUon, one only. $47*. LEW BETniRLT MUSIC CO. Sate Minkul Oeeds 7i BAUJWm BFINEr OROAN, BK. ‘ 'lew BETTiniL^^ CO. B'HAM THBATBR SuiSSSEi: Wiegand Music Center Fhowe r- GUITAR MONTH . RBAiONABLB PRICES LAYAWAY PAYMENT FLAN EDWARD'S 0 B. SAOINAW CONN MINUET GROANS W* have 2 floor modal* at a (fsatly rtduetd prtoa. MORRIS MUSIC 24 a. Tetograph FB 240*7 "‘eroae trum TM-Haran) t n»di hmriniSili MORRIS MUSIC 14 Tatograpb^ _F1 2-0M7 LBDOT DRUM BBT. BXCULBMT-condition. Fbona FB 0-330. NEW SPINET PIANO tjft Many naad^.M- “‘^grtnnell'^'^** 27 g. Saginaw_______FE 2-710 BILL YOUR UPRIGHT OR SPIN-“ piano to Oallagber Muatc Co. I pay rtih. Call F~ -- TO NIN PIANO TUNING -Schmidt FE 24217. WALNUT BTRAUBB I liggloir Sale OWetB Eqjrtpmi^ 72 NEW NA"nONAL CASH RBOIB- . fora from *10 up . New Natfonal 0dlng machines from |0 n. The only fnctoiT autbonsed braau otneea to Oakland and Macomb County wbara you can boy new or factory rebuilt eaeb regtaters. Tbe NaUooal Chah ROglaler Co., 50 W- Huron, Ibwtiae. LE S-S20. 0 8. Orattot, Mt. Clowou, HOw-ard 24232. REBUaT NA"nONAL CASH I later. $0. Term- — VALLXT BU81Nl„_____________ 74 Auburn Ave. FB 4-310 Sale Sporting Qoods 74 Easy terms. I____________ JeUvery. Open 7 nighU and toy Sunday. BIU Coller Boau loiors, 1 mile east of lApecr on M31. BULMAN HARDWARE Browsinc Ount 3246 Eltoabetb Lk Rd.. FE S4771 OPEN DAILY "ITL I; HON. *-2 R"?44 Sand, Qravel and Dirt 76 Loading peat ei OR 1 MLUON YARDS OF shredded peat or black dirt. Loaded or deUvered. 7 days a week, 60 Loehaven Road, ra 2-1413. -- BLACK DIRT, TOP BOIL, gravel. fUl beach sand. DeUverrt reaa. OB i420 or OR 3-700. 1-A BLACK DIRT, TOP____ BOIL, 1 PEAT AND TOP S&“”2-«S: 4 TOP BOIL, CRUnUJJ S'lVRE, BEACH BAND. *M 6r k6Ab gravel *7. * y0. del. FUl and Cushlob eaod. Loading 40 a. WlUlama Lk. Rd. EM ofen CRusincD" sTOinE, band; oitiT el, Earl Howard. EM 24631. LOADINO TRUCK, iTILL SAltO. •"* BUI Male ------------- RICH BLACK DIRT, 2to yds- *1S del, in___ OR MORK LOADS WA8RBD gravel and fm. del. In Drayton Plains area. OB 2-0483. »™«^AI^ASHED BBACb rand 20c yd. Pea Graval. U rt.—Rood Oro»el" ooe yd.-lOA OveriM Stone. 0 rd. FUl Dirt 30c yd. DeUvery >e0ra. AUERI- TOP BOIL. BLACK DIRT, MiT ■........ > aoa. Wood, goat and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE Planti, Treei. Shrubs 78 General Tree Service » POODLE, *0. OTHl colors Toy Collies, iwapf Wa _J2_pUtot. HA 7-201. 2 J^DLES, AKC IfT 3-Ul* C MY 3-1471 Sundays too.____ »and LmtK'diitB. i rwniK-OLD KITTXNB. PAlhlA ly houaebroken. Praa to goi Jhome. FB 2-2S27. AKC RBQIBTXRni''b(aLa. Bathing and Trimming For au breads of dogs. Ffokm ^ daUv^ aorvles. Block —' male'3, a 2-3141. BBAunria AKC H>c£ianBi DARLINO KlfiEN^ FREk "K> good heme. 207 N. Ferry.____ FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOWe. OR 2-210__________ 4- Tftg POyTlAC PREfeS, FRIDAY JULY 2h 1961 THIR’ im For Sole Pet« J9 •ART OKIlMANiSRSFHXW AND lik>6d(Jir .fbdo^nucc, curnor ihou. Tort AM miatetunA ... gm ImIIwooCm OAtahAty, WU. fARAKKETS OUARANTECD T<) ■PHra ~ ' ' 'rfcMni flRAKkSig ODAfcANfiiO TO P>Oj^ Tr^od, BwjojfM m^l. Ot> 1*0>N. Hunting Dogs ___; ud T»i< ,.,.. m-3aia Att«r 4 > . I^BTI^D^^^RITtANV fVf- Hay, Drain and Feed U OnSTOM COMBIMIRO WITR BCLr-^nj^aUid. wlU turoUh trucki, OA RW ALFALFA AMD BROOM. CaU MUlord. IIP 4-M15. For Liveatock 83 U MONTHS OLD COLT. |1M. T0I7 OOSHNaBT AND HOLSTEIN ■ MARS SIOrrLAND PONY' ___________FB l-708» PALOMINO 8TPD AOAB'anS quartAr. Reg. 4 jrri. 1 marei. conMiU, pltaiure, f adUa. •»• fORK AND LANDRACI FIOS FOR Saio Farm Produce 86 aUAPTIFPL RED RASPB^RRIOB. Tw par quAiT UApta ci^i------ ---------- ________________of Mlltord. IdONTMORENCT Cl_______ .. pound. Pick your own. 4410. Mld- flCK TOPR OWN CHRRlks. IMl Rockhavan. Out B. Auburn. ' '■— Halthta. kED RASPBERRIES, FE 34411. U3t Mt. Clamant. kABPBBRRIBa. PICK YODR OWN. 35c quart. 10335 ^ miiitg north of Clarktton. S2s^§RrCB8 for sale. quart Pick tbam youriAll. Crumt> Rd., WnUad Luka kASPBERRIEB^ ^Ijl^ YINEWOOD ItASFBERRIES. ) MILKS NORTH of narkaton. HU Ha^ MA MM4. You pick, I SWEET AND 80PR CHERRtir. Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS WE HATE A TREMENDOUS LARGE JsTENTORf OF USED SMALL WALUNd AND RIDINr TRACTORS. MOWERS A NI EQUIPMENT. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. guarantee to I MONEY REPPM CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. FE AfftM FE 4-IlM ........... oppy Daarq .. -----------.... ~ play. Alto rood itltatton M ana uiad rakaa. mowan, bai.r.. Wt tradt and fbanet. Bartlaod Araa Hardr ------------- COMBINE 41 R. I Ford tractor, n. a. a. series 6-TUO. »»..». ------ dalt Dr.. Blrmlniham. Mleh, Frazer rototiuSmTFaBS 55S> ““ " 3orM bElnte ooMFlMV. 666d teodmoo. FE Mill.______ Sew model jo ccwbinb. p.t 6. Drlye. Davit Machlnar, OrtonvlHe NA T-3203. John Daara, Naw Idea. ^ Mayrath, Oahl Honillta Daalar WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS Sale House Trallefi » complete WITH KITCRBN a. CRinsi-OOT BOAT BALES «l E. Wa.ton._____PR |.Mot Hy^^VACATION TRAri; Jacobson Trailer Salei and Rentals ^ ta^aa MW WUUami Laka Road. Drayton Ptatna. OR lAMI. d Trailer. Slnca 1M3. Guar-for Ufa, Saa.tbam and rat I damoMtration at Warner Trail-ar Balaa. JMl W. Huron. ’99a: Jt Leeming We Just saw a mouse!!! For Sale Cara 106 '17 BUICK SPECIAL AUTO- matic Irantmlei’*- ..... ExeeUeat 1054 BUICK______ FB 3-7541 H. Rll il55 BUICK M3C . Roaomatter, 1 owner power, no money down. Lucky Auto Stlei. Ill I. Saginaw, n 4-1314 ’55 CHBVT EOOOa BEL AIR T-g. 1560 CHEYROLET'itATtdN WAO-<575. OB !•— ’00 BUICK 3 DOOR HARDTOP LaSabre. $300 or an old car aod take over paymaota. '07 Ford convertible ION fuU prtea FK 1-0330. Adklnt ^ whre*r**etc. Sl3cum°?-2fflf ^r WHrrE TOP. POWER STEERING AND BKAKBS. THIS ONE U CLEAN AS A WHISTLE! $1195 ^ 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS ' 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 •51 CAPILLAR 1^ PgP**’ l«l CAOaLAC. 15?! Stanley ’•1 CADIUJte Call atter0:0i I^D^. li at. Pontiac. . .....:00,‘OR 3-7005."'____ CADILLAC SEDAN DETTlLLta, lull power, radio and heater. whItewaU tiraa. No ru|t on thit aharple Jutt ap frqm the tooth. ytar writtin guarantee. 51.105 price. 30 monthe to pay. Lloyd ^acoln-Mercury- MO FALCON RANCKERO PICK-up. Same at new. Price 51.350. Call after t. OL im31. __________heater. Here you go fellat, It’i only 515.40 per month. Wttb DO enoney down. Lloyd Mo-tort, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 337 S. Saginaw. FE 3-0131.___________ 1054 CHEVROLET PICKUP. CALL MA 4-305S after 4 p.m.______ 'iTFiSe tord. lo yard dump. working. 0000 take paymenti. N. .Hotpitr’ " _________Ofh wheel. ym^condltlon, — (b TON PICKUPS, CHEVY AND 1054 Pord. V, ton pick-up. $435 DeUvered. TOM BOHR, .INC. .JO S. Main. Milford__MU 4-1715 OMC. CHEVROLCT. PORD, tb-ton plckupa. etakei and utllltlqg. '53i, '54a, '66t and ’55t, from IIM.SO. A. P. Bowman Oi Son, 435 South Banford Street. LATE MODEL ’SO OMC DDlii'; ---- —""Jon, actual mileage tiret. FE 54150 S to Fuel and Paint. They Must Go I 54 Bulck, coDvertlbla and 4 doo I Plymoutht, '54 to ’50. 1117 to 520 I Cadlllact. ’S3 to '57. bardtoc and convertlblai $305 to ll.MS 4 cars, 1053't ........ 13 100 other good buyi, we flnancL ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN 1060 CHEVROLET, BIBCAfNE. 3-— private owner. FE 3-0340. ‘good cont MEYER’S "El Camino Sales’’ (CHEVROLET) Truck Parts ATTENTION: Olaito Clift. Walton. JOHNSON 6- iMWta, lUfht Impel tgular tIOS value Comar Dixie Hwy ___________1-513_________________ LOOMIS BOATS — SLIFS AND LAUNCHINO on Lake Fenton — Stockmg Inboard and outboard craltert - boata — canoa — motore, 14016 Fanton Hd.. Featoa. illRCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR parte and tervlea. Tralnid r* chanlc on duty. Wa hava ttrvii Mercury motora lUtaa U51. motora, boat teitad. Than It a dlfferonoa. Bherto Hoqft’i Plaea, 3710-35 Orchard Luka R^ at Pine Lake. DUl OSI-IIM. ilEW ALUbUNtfid ifchNAiSttTS: Check this ratel 035,000 LIABILITY $1,000 medical $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT $30,000 Pninenred Molortete COMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft. et< COLLISION ($100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 for a free eoat and coverage comparitoo folder on your car “$f»t I: fit-^uV^incD ihleMi'loci, hardwam. FerTY Servlca lae- SllS Hlghiand Rd. FqinooR boat—baroaHU;^ "■•-TM.S dlflerant modeli. U ft. Kayot per coot an boata. Reg. tlbergliM boata tarau, bank rati and all day Buai B^» lib^. $4 1:________ $IM. Over 71 1 mllq aatt of Pontitc Headquarters Boat Repair Materials glBROLAS -^■nw- INTS RDWARB coNVERniLE BOAT TOVEB Tlttlt .Eagle wUl go.-Price $IM. —:-------------- 1 S® io"75"H.P. I Trmdq yonr old motor O|I^Alj?^0^B BX^NOB II " Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS PLUMBERS AND : hava for alle X. ee for your pickup Uke new. OA Auto Insurance 104 Foreign and Spts. bars U$1 MO-RED. TERRIFIC SHAPE. two. FE 5-0607 after 6.___ '51 s6n6eaM TALBOT CONTERT- ihape, $050, MU 4-0517.______ 1000 ASSEMBLED CONVERTIBLE. $500. 173 PlaaMnt St., Blrmlng-ham, after 5:10. tloB. Boat ogit. MI g»." VfARD. MRMINaHAM. k New Autboriica Ibctler VOLKSWAGEN BALES AND SERVICE _ WARD-McELROY. INC^ 4415 W. HURON (MIS) OB 44MSS^ Wo Boy and BalK Imported Cam 60 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER’n-blc, all white, power itacriiif, brtkei. iharp. $1.000. OR 3-OW. 1000 CORVAIR 700 O-DOOR. PO' ergllde, loaded, low mlleai 0148$. PI l-O’’^ _ door. 5 eyllader. powergUde, ^ .... 8. wc._ - MINOR AM. Ml 4-3710. •57 cHEVRaanr ciONvHHQBi Vfith Radio. wrhUewallt, Power Steering ft Braket. Real Nice Shape 1 11050 Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD Ml 0-0M5 1057 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe, hat VS with er ebde. radio and heater and whitewall tiret. Ivory ar-" condition. CKI.S.SM.XN' ROCHESTER ___________OL 1-0711 MATIC transmission'. ABSO-LPTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ‘----- paymenU of 014.76 per • ......Igr., Mr. Park!, Xarold Turner, '00 CHEVROLET BEL AIR M300R 5 cylinder, ttandard ehlft. white WARD. MRMINOHAM. Ml 4-1735. '64 CHEVt Eb60R. CLEAN - _______ OB 1-330T__________ ■60 CREVaOUrr BEL AIR 4-OOOR aedan. V0. Power OUde, power tteerinc and bmkat. radio, boater. whitewall! Dark grtea and white finish. $5»5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WlJ^WARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 0-2731. '52 CHEVY 4-bOOR. . . at 2663 Melvin off Auburn. 1050 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARO-top V-4 PowergUde, radio and heater, ^ull price. |SOO. BOB BOR8T, INC . BIrratngbam'i ,---------------''—let deale ........ ^rcurj-Comet dealer. 380 ‘^d’. logo CORTAIR ...... condition. All axtraa. _ __ ‘56 CHICVIE 0, >6wkRoLtt>B. 3-door ledan, good ahape. 053-3453. iisTcHEvTioIMrijBSSirTLDK and white. 5145 fuU price, no money down. Lucky Auto Salet, 1»3 8 Saginaw, ITS 4-3314. lo and hatter, white tide walls. CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR OnlylOOt? EASY’’TEiUM. NOR’fH '""’^BOLET CO.. lOOO 8. WOOD-b AYE., BIRMINOHAM. MI top. stick ____. ---------K------- ptek. 1 (iwner ear, A1 eond. Prict 51,300 Phont 030-1S57. DOOR. •M CHEVROLET IMPALA S-DOOR hardtop. VS, automatic, power braket, power tteering, radio and heater. wbltewaUt, Two to eelact from 51795. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.^ 1000 B. WOODWARD, BIR-MINOHAM. iO 4-3735. _____________ With white wall tiret Stock He. 1360. 01,101. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1006 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINORAM. Ml 4-3735. '56 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR 533 a month Lakttidt Motori PE 5-4( -<13 W. Moatcslm •so CHEVY. 3 DOOR. STICK SATISFACTION GUARANTEEI> '5$T-Blrd CoBvertlblg. Uke _ tuU power, we trado, 14.008 mllet. ’01 PooUaa Catalina Hardtop, full power, 4,000 milee. •of Pord, VO Palrlane Club 8 1 owner, 0705. ■MChevrolot, VS Stick. Bel . Hardtop. SBArp. Ba** ’64 Chevrolet Wagon alee. 0505. '57 Btdck, Spoel^, I own: '57 Ford Convert, M« t , SUPERIOR AUTO BALES 55$ OAKLAND FB 0-7600 4-door. Very er. $404. qp, Fo*. t ^ For Salt Cars 106 autamatle, p e w • AVK.. aikMINOHAM.. Ml 0-3730. CHEVROLET 1060 A HEAL CUTE ONE!I LOVELY CREAMY ?raMWiNVJ« $1095 l-Yea^Varranty Suburmn-Olds USED Q\RS 555 S. Woodard MI 4-4485 \ Fcr Sale Cars 106 1960 FORD StarllBor. radio and hetta autamaUq traaemlooloa, whtt ^wall tlma. $1^. John McAuliffe, Ford ‘uunmr-i^i ■ At .«*‘%.n?b,ta“^ff “£a?^ LUTBLY NO MONXY DOWN. Aiiumu paymoBta ot $17.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Paritt. at ur 0-7t0S, %’oM Turatr. a^%sBr|fl®rii5Tar 'U Mlib Fs, BTitkrffoiwjirHs. taka ovar paymaata. FE t-351o:. 0 MX30R ablATwiih a teUd RANSMiaSION, WHITEWALL « Jl,r.*"i8. Krb.'TH*!?! iiiirauNDlSilii^^ '“•Jr •quipped, a-" -U Bt. Attar 0. John McAuIiffe, Ford d30 OAKIAND_________FE 0-4101 tree, verr oteeo. toe] e«nd. Ifuet ilaanlni. Daaler:_________________ "Tord“ ^A*tL «, r ww $1695 . 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 WIB. iW. kB66^ n 1PT6- ______« {$14 FORb fTSiUli liARbTOF: parfaot cotuiltioa, aata. Iraatailt ‘ “ ■’KJur'^sa* SW'*!3i UU P6k6 ' U60K, n Mm SJ-^cai •?«•. V-Sf taSf i«rr*w.s:‘xrs» $31 S. Saginaw. FE MOl. Tadlo and' baatar, power itaaringi K...“>”s.Va’g5i.w»;”a^o.^iy it$l f6RD RANCH~WAaOM" kUNB r.^'itsas's ’vertib]a. ’ vo'~Antamatle. ' warranty. 7.000 mUc Hatchery Rd. oft Dixie £ l^uytob Plalni. Floruam CHlVRoiSf MOO CORVaJr 700 4-DOOR BB-PowergUde, radio, boater, r.*"!!.*. »«“«■ Two to oheega from. 01.564. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. ham“ in ?«3I dodoe Ku r6Val LAncer hardtop, aulomaUo tranamlaatoo. radio, haatar. A-' —*■•** Ml 74)753 --- fc^T^f^eSMig'-CO. 'iiiob JjlWTODWABD. BIRinNOHAM. **a^°wSta* |1«°^’ ^rten’^no nAney down Lucky Aala Haloa 'is *D(MWE ra Lakailda l/otar^ FE EONI 31$ w Montoalm l$aO VALIANT STA’nON WAOON. power tteering, power brakee, auto, trana.. radio and boater, white wall tires. 1.5$0 mtlaa. go- NEW USED CAR DEALER IN TOWN Cars Under $400 ’57 Plymouth....$395 ’55 Mercury ....$395 Tudor Mardtep, Moatelair, real Dko sad eloaa. '55 Chevrolet —.. .$199 I‘l.anarf.2!; today. ’55 Ford .......$245 ' Tudor with VI and Stick eblft. radio and boater, real nke. ’5-i Plymouth ....... .$149 HSi Sttab abut, radio and beater and ta aitm aloaa. ’55 Dodge .......$99 Peaturad at thtt low prict for thta wack qnty. ’53 Ford ........$99 Hat a VI tnilat witb radio and baatar. ImmacuUta. SOUTHFIELD MOTORS^x NOTICE Be It hereby known that at tlmq after the publlth^ of n^e. one MSI ED6EL. Seriee 2-DOOB Model - HAkOTOP. Bertel No 7910070111$. wlU be llOUidaM fbr the balanea due of $597. This ear may be claimed by taking ovar paymaata of $5.31 waakta. Abtolutaly no catb ua-ttl aftar flret paymaat la made lata in Auguft, Mil. Tba bal-aaea due may be paid off la caah If prefered taieiead at taking over paymenti. DESCfttPTION: Color: BroBie and While. Interior: Original tan and white Body condltlMi: Vary clean Equlpmant: Aatematle trana- mlaaion, V$, power braket and ateerlng,^ whitewall Urea, ate. Mceb. Condition: ExeeUeat. — le being stored by . be teen at King Auto 8^---- LIquIdaUoo Lot, at 115 8. 8AO-INAW, In Pontiac, 1 block S. of Auburn Ave., anytime from * a m to t p.m. dally uxegpt 8i ^______________________________ NOTICE Be K hereby known that at- any-liter the pnbllthing of this 3I?“lfoiel 4-I^t WATOfi INQOIRK, Serial No. B54P126976, will be "" liquidated for the baianee 'due of $M7. Tbie car can ba claimed by uklog over weekly payments of $1.54. Abiolutely no cash needed until after flrit payment made late In August. 1061. 7 «-uiur. urvvn ana Interior: Hatching Body Condition: Ti Mech. Tbie car It being itorad by can bo aeon at King Antq _______ LIquIdaUoo Let, at 05 8. BAOI-NAW. In FonUte, i block S. ot Auburn Ave., naytwa from 0 a.m. to 0 p.m. daUy axeopt Sunday. NOTICE Be It hereby known that at tlma after the puMltblng of Cerm,s- rial No. NIFTimiO wlU be uidated for the balance due . $307. Tbli car may bo claUnad by taking over wtOkly payi— of $1.73. Abiolutely no cash od until after flrit payme.. .. made late in August, Mil. Thi balanea due may ba paid off in cash U prtferrad Instead of taking '*DyicB3%oir: Color: Tan anS White. Interior: New tan and white Body; Tan and Whit* Equipment: V8 wltb stick Ma^^& 'coodibaof’ExotUent This oar It belng_atored by and can be lean atKIng Ante Salaa. fe!?rri.rxc“i'fto?krji n"*g.riiare.*nu*A."y: NOTICE Be It hereby kaowa that at any cuSned of $IJ4 time attar the publlahliM of notice, one Itii BUICK, Sc -----L-. hardtop. BP^AL. Model £ rial No. 4BM40045. uldatad for the balance gl$7. Thia ear may be by taking ovar paymaota weakly. Abaalataiy no oaiL__ untU aftar first MymanI is m lata in Aufuat, INI. Tba bala due may (• paid off la caal prsf^rr^ taftaad of taking « ^^iSsCftlFTlON: CMor; Blue and Wbfte. Interior: Original Black and : Equipment: VS with drnafi radio and heater, whitai Mccli. CoDditlon: ExceUent. This car It being stared by and can be acen at King Auto Balei. LIquidatlOD Lot. at »* * ■*'” NAW. la Pontiac, 1 1 Aubam Ava., aaytlma lU 8. SAOI- laMSJtVm. 25 More to Choose From ALL CARS REDUCED RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer LAKE ORION DON’T BUY ’TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY I ’58 Rambler .$1295 ’58 Ford ......$1095 ’56 Chevrolet.$ 595 ’57 Plymouth..$ 595 ’55 Fond .....$ 495 '55 Chevrolet.$ 395 '56 Olds......$595 ’55 Olds......$ 495 '55 Pontiac ........$ 395 ’54 Olds......$ 395 ’55 Plymouth ..$ 395 ’55 Mercury .........$295 Trucks! 1 ’47 Dump .......$295 ’56 Ford .......$595 ’55 Ford .... .$595 RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales LAKE ORION 1 MY 2-2871 MY 2-23811 Far Salt Cft 186 Buy Now ■ OLIVER Motor Sales BARGAIN "BLITZ" ’60 Chevrolet .$2143 I-DOOR HARDTOP. $-evlladar. ataadard tranamlailaa, rMtaTsM ar. rad latarlor, wUlq txtaniH’. whltawall Urea, low mUassO- A ’60 Buick ...............$2295 S-DOOR aEDAN. LUABXB -Maroao and white tbdsh^ radio, heater, turbine drive, wbltawaa Um, goM abope. ’60 Buick ..............$2695 4-DOOR ELECTRA HARDTOP. Radio, htotar, turblaa drlyg, waw-ar ttaortng, powaf brakM, wbllo wall tiraa blua Intartor. dork 59 Ford ................$1395 EDOOR SEDAN. Neatar,' itaa-dard IraaamltitOB. all biso fbi- ’58 Plymouth..........$895 BELVEDERE 44300R. Tn-toos White and srooni rodlo, beatar, aatomaUo traatmlttlon, wbiuwau Um. A good buy. outa^o •tatrlng K oad ^ I ’58 Mercury..........$1195 EDOOR. Rodlo, beotar. autaiastlo tranamltUoa, oil bjook with wMta-wall UrM. Sharp looktog 1555 . modal. ’60 Renault..........$2095 DAUFHINB 4-DOOR. -------- — itondord trooeml ’58 Renault.....$745 4-DOOR DAPPHINB SEDAN. Btaadord traiumltalaa, ireea Uai-lab oad food tmaiporiotloa. ’56 Buick ......$745 EDOOR SEDAN. Beater, auto-matla tronamlatlon. blue finish, one owaor and actual mUoaga.. OLIVER- Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 NO Ifs NO Ands NO Buts' just straight-from-the-shoulder dealing is what you get when you do business with us. '61 PONTIAC CalallDA EDoor with straight ■tick, radio, baatar and wbltawaU Urat. $2295 '60 COMET $1895 '60 PONTIAC Catollaa 3-Door with radio, haotar. HydromaUe trana-mlttloB, power brakes and power itecriag. Real aharp. $2395 '59 FORD ralriaaa ''500” with rodlo. sloB. Haro ta aa oitro ntea $1695 '59 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Door Hardtop. It hat radio, beater. Hydra-m a 11 0 irantmtatlon and whHcwall Um. $1895 '59 NASH Rambler Cross Country Wagon with radio, heater aod whltawall Urci. An ca-cclleat car for your turnmer $1295 '57 PONTIAC star Chief EDoor Hardtop with rodlo, bootor,. power brakes ond atearing, Hydrs-matle transmtaaloa. Extra ”"'$1095 '57 BUICK la extra enjoymant la driv- ""”$995 '58 PONTIAC EDoor Catalina with radio, heater, HydramaUc trsat-misalon, power braket and power cteeriag. $1295 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mt. Clemens St. - ALSO - Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 ■■ V'-" TOYRTY-gIGHT THE PONTIAC PRkSS, FRIDillY. JULY j>l. 196t Far Cm lOt MER(+URY • HH HAKDTOP. ( WtToJ * TRAMMUSIOW AMO ’ LOADKD Wim rOVEB. 't : $1195 ^ \ 1-Ycar Warranty puburban-Olds USED CARS ' 555 s. Woodward MI 4-4485 Far Sala Cars fea FORD *4X)OR. SAOIO AKO ^eatek. ABSOLCTELT bo newer DOVK. Auaa* PAT-m«u o( (7.M per BA. CaU CndU • M«r, Mr I>AfkA At Ml VUW. . HAfJd TuniAr, Fora. ^7 FORD. '57' IpUTMOCTH >d1i ftnAPct. n JrifOROOOOO motm KI71 Sav« Anas n: s^. ^ ford ' OCWVKRTISLE. Tf ■ automAUc, rAdlo And h»At»r. whu* ■ WAia. |Mi. NORTH CHETROLET JULY SPECIALS fRSt KNTIAC CAtAUan aportj • HrdnmAtic. lAdio And taea IMt FtWTUC CAtAltna Sedan Rf> .drABAttc, mdlo. bvAlcr, »hlt--, WAlU, 1 awner tptcial ' Haunt Pontiac Sale* OLDS M. aOOOR Hi -- ALSO R- BLUE OP, CLB $18% 1-Y'ear, Warranty Suburban-Olds USED C\RS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 UU MERCORT BOOOa. AOTO-biaUc tmasBiAAloe vttb' n an-radio and BMter, aBnrWIas Blue and WUI* On«A and ai nut. sharp, nte new. Aamas pajrmenu o| OI.U ptr BaWh Wia low eiu^ down or okLUad*. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mfrcutr-CObM. xa S *Adtnaa. FE f *' ” ________________I of US. U ^ MAple a-WM , ^0 Mon.. Turt.. Thors tfl » p.B. im~¥bKD. HAS a CTiaNDER with tundard sBUI, radio and Coairt. m S SAtlnaw. 1%0 FORD' Falcaa Vdoor. radio and boatrr. aatoBaltc transir*---------- was tlrrs. ILiM. IHT FORD ^DOOR BDAir. TS, * giifoiittfi triMWiirtM, t haatrr. This car has ua now I dm and Is rosMy lor tha road. , I ruO rear warranty. SIS* dowa. . BOB FR06T. INC.. fanalaabaB s Uacotn-MfrearTOoBOt deal-MS Rantrr Bird. 1 Ym LINCOLN CONTERTTBLE. AU-r TOUATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER. ABBOLDTE-IT NO MONEY d6wN. Aiauiaa - payments ot llt.n nwr BO. CbO Credit M|r.. Mr. Puts at Ml i awdo. Hatnid,.------- • m RBAcr Bird.. 1 Mdek aoatli . ot U MUe Bd. to S-dSlS. WILL ACCEPT «r BOtahla. on n newvor ai Bill Spence. Rambler (Mill r* le pa.rmenU ol til n_pcr bo. Credit M«r. Mrs I%rU at Ml 4-7»«0. Harold Turner, Fort. 1*M MERCURT S-DOOR STATION wefon. has Tt eD|tne with automatic transBilsilon. radio ^ heater, whltewell tlreo. A nmnlo* deUfbl n»» fuU price, no mmy down. Lloyd Motors. Uncoln-Mer-ruryXOBOt. 2H 8. Saftnow. FB >4131_______ '________________ M OLDS U. SJlOORDeLCXE IN- OLDS IH( M AOOOR HARDTOP LOVELT SORBET ROSE $1495 1-Y'ear Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward -MI 4-4485 I FLTMOtmi VAOON HP5 UT a month ikttido Moun FE *4M _____iST*. Montcalm_ •M OLDS. SUPER. HARDTOP -got^M M rust. OrlTen by nurso. i. i* CONViRTlBLE. 1. AU power, sharp. SM CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILU^C 1350 N. Woexiward BIRMINOHAM MI i-lIN Fw tiiUE 1061 I BTW^ I: For S>le * 106 tap. Uko BOV. MW tall petoo bo Boney down. Lucky Auto BaMa. It3 a saalnaw, FE a-WC HTfloDTH •». MOTOR AHO WHO wnwara mhiv VBnevM sa sysiJftiT! JK Jss’.svr IMI PLTMOCTH t-DOOR. RaTuO ATO HEATER. AUTOMATIC Credit M(t. Mr. Parka al t-TMO. HaroW TurBornronl. ilkT PLYMOUTH »-OOOR SmAir. n. autaaatlc Uansmteslon. ra- die end keeter Rd. to ■I* FOMTIAC CONVERTIBLE. BUTINQ MCE ua b£pmb^ou deal HOUGHTEN & SON Ml N. Mam. Rochestor OL I4W. UM PONffAC i-noOR iARD-TOT*. automatic TRANSMISSION RADIO. BEATER, POWER bteErino. absolutely no MONET DOWN. AaaUBO pa] B»u ol *M3» per mo. Ca_ CredM M*r, Mr. Parks at MI t-TMO. Harold Tamer. Ford tIM «-O0OR PONTIAC. HTDRA- '» PONTIAC 1 DOOR. RYDRA-BOUc. tpdto. heater MT_3-lar *3 PONTIAC. A-Ccbl^mON. 1U E. Third. 171*. PE b-4T0« IIM PONTUC HARDTOP. OLDS IMO M ROLIDAT COUPE PULL POWER. AUTRONIC EYE^ JET BLACK FINISH. P E R PECT CONDITION. SPARE NEVER USED. $2795 1 - Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Wooilward MI 4-4485 oner PE M«I*. brakOi and aleetb^ white wan h^y. O^ ll.**»v Lincoln- Mercury • C Bo«Uiov. PE MUL______________ •il MNTUc: M.M "iXMil Bllaa. one owner. Tan rooaoh-■ ------------ PE UM*. UU KHmAC.Tl*». 6R MW«.~e. Moonln*. Doaler._________ H PONTUC t DOOk. BEdlL- PONTUC CATAUNA COM- ..rtlblo, Pow - ----■ - brakes radio IW4 PONTtic' ~4b6«!>ft. Rtf* hrws. *ood condltloa. PE *40*. toNTIAC S-DO(Mt ________ mone tM-UU. __________ iNTPOMtiAC. CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop, automatic WaaoBlaalon. mdlo and heater, povor brakes and pc«*r oteorla*. aparkllns Black flnlak with rad IMottor. Lika new foUs. U.IM luU price. Lloyd Motors. Unoobi-Mor-cury^romet. 133 s. Softnav, PE ..sutlfUl —_______^------- UN. NORTH CHETROLET CO. IM* 8 WOODEARD. BIRMINO-HAM Ml *-mi. OLDS 1*U SUPER H CONVERTIBLE. RED AND WHITE WHAT A BEAUTY 11 POWER 8TEERINO and BRAKES. RED AND white LEATHER INtE-RIOR. RUNS USE A TOP! $895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward : MI 4-4485 ’ UM PONTIAC. 8TAT10NWA00N, WTt. OR 3-**M OONWAT'S *3 Cheyy. coupo DRIVTAMILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALLTOWN LOW OVERHEAD te.M* MILE GUARANTEE RAMMLER-DALLAS *1 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 34111 DODOE-CHRYBLER-TRUCE8 HOMER RIGHT Small Towti Trades: MO Ford 3-door. Radio, healer, autometle tronsmtssloii. power etecrtiit and brakes .. *31*6 M* Cherrolot Moor. *.eyl. Radio . IU*t leator, . *l*i Chevrolet ^ Pontiac — Buick Dealer 'TO Mlmites from Pontlsc" OXFORD. MICH. — OA *-»3* For Sdo Cm - lOMf SPECIAL ' W »£>k d*wm!*‘*W.w"p«r RA>iDC RAMBLER ItsbU. vlhdUdold waahars, powtr staorlai AMoaatle tranwnlsslon. Good 00^ WW. Priead to saU dirtckly. PE mi*.___ LARK,'61, NEW TOTAL OEUTERT PRICE tLH* Mazurek Marine Sales S. BLVD. AT WOODWARD UH RAMBLER. 4-DOOR, WACIOH. nr/.' TanWelt* DoaUr!*^^ 1957 RAMBLER ZS* is. s. Abic'a _ PEOPLE* AUTO BALES W OaklAnd_________PE E33M UM TAUiniALL 4-DOOR^ RADIO AND HEATER. ABSOtUTCLY NO MONET DOWN. Aasumo pAT-menU ol *14.3t par mo. ^ Credit M*r.. Mr. Parks at — 4H60*. Harold Turner. Ford. -It TOLEBWAOBN SUNROOF. BB- 1*M WILLTS. OTBRORITB . - ---Pontiac, Nice ......... *1M Rambler, sharp......... *3H Superior •“ - UM TOLESWAOBH RADIO. R&R MOTORS QUALITY LOWER*PRICES 1*57 BUICE SPECIAL MX30R. radio, hooter, dynaflow, - Uonally cltan. ?895 iM BinCK SPBCIAL CONVBR- tlble. standard *-— brand-nav top. $795 12 Months Warranty U DeSOTO SEDAN. EXTREME-ly food Tunah^ w. oumoBiu^ BUm_M, or iioor!nt*'ud’' $595 All of the above cars have been appearance reconditioned and mechanically checked in our Service Dept. FISCHER BUfcK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 '55 Pontiac* Sport Coupe Fresh Trade-Ins Throughly Checked Adjusted Prices Huge Savings Buy Nowl I steering and brakes. Mydramat-te transmisstoii, radio, heater. Really ebarpl '59 Rambler 4-Door Super Equipped with power steering, eutoraellc Uensmlstloo, radio, '61 Buick Special 4-Do'6r i dfUfhlful compact equipped riUt hraWr. vhit^all Urei. Ilka $595 $1295 : $2095 '59 Internat'l Travelall ; '58 Chevrolet I rnglne, standard transmli >n. rartln. heater and soUi " "1 truly '60 Chevrolet musloo. V4 engine '57 Ford Fairlahe Club Coupe $695 '60GMC Suburban Carryall Another utility unit equipped with 4-apeed Iruntinlatlon. beater. dlrecUonal signals. S-pas-srnger model. Solid turqifuso flnliJi. “ ''56 Olds “88” feport Coupe Ulna ‘ ea ramc. r $785 '53 Ford Custom 4-Door ' tnglnc, ^utodiMj^ransiiil finish This le truly u »* green iiniin meues mis one i ^ __ •■'W' inuuii. floe automobile ^ » «"<»» desirable unit. Qi finish. second ear. $995 $2285 $1795 $195 '57 Chevrglet Be! Air 4*Dooti a-qyltnder angina, radio, healer, Powrrgllde tnaasmlealon. Reu iharp iTory and blua tlnlsh. $995 I'60 Chevrolet Hnxikvvood Wagon $1995 '60 Fiat Coupe Equipped with luggage carrier, this iliUe compact thould giro '57 Ford. CTustom “300” Sion and AcyUtiaer engine on this little gem. Radio, heater and beautuul trory and blue finish. AU for ^y $695 '58 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-l)oor V-g engine. PowergUde trans-mlstlon. ladln healer, whitewall tires and REAL APPEAMNQ Ivory a^ black finish. See It "$1385 '60 Chevrolet . Tmpala Convertible This unit definitely for Uio "gay blade" or person who Is young -. engine, rtiwer- L ... lyg bUek ssii-gi-i I with black top '59 Chevrolet Brookwood Wagon T4 engine. PowergUde transmission. radio, heater and jhAUt luriio «l»4f blfla flnlsB? $1595 '59 Pontiac Star Chief Cluti Cou])e Power steeimg, Hydramatte transmission, whitewall tires, radio, beater and Imperial green $1895 '60 Ford Fairlane 2-Dr. Sedan Economical b-eyllnder ........ coupled with standard transmission spell sstlafaotlon c'' ?^“vX'S2?tr"^ ■ Q plU» . radio, h '60 Corvair $1395 '60 Corvair $1495 '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door '60 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door T4 angina, atandard traaamts-Stan, radio, boater, vhlUwall hres and beautiful Roman rad nolab. All for only $1895 '58 Pontiac Superchief Hardtoo A teriitle 4-door with rUlo, beater, automatlu transmission, whitewall tlrks. Sharp Irory and pink finish. $1195 '55 Chevrolet J-a-Ton Pickup $395. $595 $2192 $1595 : $1595 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevy-Land" telephone OAKLAND COUNTY'S ' FF 44S47 LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER 631 OAKLAND ■AT CASS DEMO SALE ACT TODAY FOR FIRST CHOICE FEATURING THE F-85 OLDSMOBILE A WIDE SELECTION OF MODELS SAVE NOW ON OUR "98" and-"88" SAVE UP TO $1000 -By Buying Now- Convertibles-Sedans Station Wagons Compacts-Etc. ALSO MANY FINE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM JEROME MOTOR SALES 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 -NEW-1961 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR White Fresh Air Heater Windshield Washers Oil Filter and Air Qeaner A REAL ECONOMY CAR FOR ONLY $1,913.59 Includes All - Federal and State Taxes Ask for Car No. 154 -NEW-1961 FORD GALAXIE CLUB VICTORIA Corinthian White 8-Cylinder — Magic Air Heater Flectric Clock — Backup Lights .Air Cleaner and Oil Filter GE"! THIS LOVELY BEAUTY NOW FOR ONLY $2,656.77 Includes All Feder^lMd State Taxes Tfdfr^r No, 73 — TRUCKER’S SPECIAL —, 1 NPW FORD F-600 132-inch Chassis and Cab 5-Speed Medium Duty Direct Transmission 6.33-8.81 2-Speed Axle — 15,000 Pounds 8>4 X 20 10-Ply Tires — 6.0 DisC Wheels Fresh Air Heater — Washers Front and Rear Turn Signals A REAL BARGAIN AT ONLY ^ $3,198.38 Including All Federal and State Taxes BEATTIE MOTOR SALESy INC. “\"o«r WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' OR 3-1291 Service and Parts Dept Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily NOW GOING ON! "Picnic of Bargains" SALE New Chevy or C^lds ALL MODELS AND COLORS , TO CHOOSE FROM as Low as Your Old Car Down FINANCING ON NEW OR USED GARS — NO PROBLEM - Demonstrator Clearence - ’61 OLPS Dynamic “88” Convert. ’61 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door Sedan ’61 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door ’61 OLDS F85 4-Door Sedan FREE RUSTIC PICNIC TABLE With Each New Car Sold BE OUR GUEST FOR LEMONADE Large Selection of "OK" USED CARS To Pick From HASKINS Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Corner of US 10 and M15 — YOUR CROSSROAD TO $AVINGS — MA S-5071 CLARKSTON MA 5-1606 GOOD CARS FAIR PRICES 1959 CHEVY .. $1895 Impulk conTirtIble. F o w q r (tuertht nnd brukeg. Power-fUde, mdlo. hgbter. Omen wllh white top. 1958 OLDS . l-door hkrdtop. P- ------ and brakei, BydmmnUe, white-whUg. Like new. 1960 CHEVY .. $1995 Bel Air Moor, Ecyllnder engine, etenderd truumlHlon, I3.0N mllee and etlll like new. 1959 CHEVY ...$1995 imnala 4-door hardtop, V4. rargUde, radio, beater, t 1960 RAJil^LER $1695 Super 4-doM, • eyliadere, ' iteodurd ,vanemUMii, e o 11 d green flpten A real ihar^. ..$1495 I960 PONTIAC $2495 brakee, Hydramatte, radio, h I960 PONTIAC $2495 4 - door' hardtop. Hydramatte, redio, heater, whitewall Una. Beautiful turquolie flaleh. 1959 FORD.......$1395 iiarveTf??: -’owcrviwfe noiOk oeaMr. wnua -ar_ ttrwe. ^ White wth^reA trtm, JSS* wo,®’i tow mllee and eutra ebarp. ’ 1952 CHEVY PICKUP ^ • • • • $1795 * Setfatta aataBatta .................... transmtMloiiw radio, beater. . _ . . ^ »h>■■«» 4—WWJ-TV THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDA^, JULY 21, 1961 THIRTY-yiNls^ CkMisal 1—WXTX-TT TONioHrs/rv hiohuohts •:W (2) Moyte (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News. Weather (9) Popeye (56) For Doctors Only 6:16 (7) News 6:16 (4) Weather 6:16 (2) News (4) News (7) Plc-a-Pta (9) CannonbaU (56) Driver Education 6:46 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports 6:48 (2) News (4) News 7:66 (2) PUwhide (4) Tombstone Territory (7) Brave Stalli WJBX (1 llEA-Wnt, HtVI WWJ, M*«l WXTk. BArvMT. WlDtcr CKIW, V»n KufMl WJBK, Robert X. L«« WCAK, Newf, Market WPOH, Mewe, BpurU •;t4—WJR. Busineii WWJ. Builneu WXTZ, Alex Drier wroN. DaU Wltb Muile CXLW. LeOott WJBX. Jack Beinwr WCAH, D. Coaia4 t;«6-WWJ, Taaii OptnioD •ro-WWJ, B. AUlma CKLW, Kooulaa •:IA-WWJ, B. AlUaon , W:M-Wja. Muete WXTZ, J, Bebattlaa WCAB, Hava, Opona U:N-WWJ, World Hewi 11;M—WWJ- Hava WCAB, Neva, BperU CKLW, Hopa«o4 11:S»-WJR, MuxM WCAB, O. Oeerad wxvk, Fred WoU CKLW. Sone of r.addla WJBX, Neve. Weather WCAR, Newt. Sberldau WPON. Bari/ Mom. UM T;ro-WJR, Htvi. HuaU WWJ. Bub Oobartt WXTZ, Fftd Writ WJU Btvi, Wtaibcr CKLW, Beva, TobF David l:W—WJR, Newt Onett WWJ, Niwt, BoberU WXVX, Newt, Wolf WJBX, Newa, Sportt CXLW, Mewt. Tobr David WCAR. Rewt, Bherfdaa WPOH, Newt, Mualc »A»-WJB. Neva. Munaj WWJ, Neva, Mooltar WCKTB, BavK WtBtar CKLW Ntwi, Tobv David WntX, Btwt, RMd WCAR, Newt, Conrad WPON, ettr BaU, Mutle n;ta-WJR Karl Haat ttiSa-WWJ, Bwvt WCAR, Hcvi, Ororad CKLW, Moriro, Van WPOlf. MariSd Matfta. Utaa-WJR. DtbUI Appk WWJ, Newt _ WXTZ, Revi, Wtotar Il:Sa-WJR, Tima for Matte WCAR, Conrad CKLW, Morgan, Van WPON. Comm. Cal- Mutte BATORDAT AFTKRNOOH Uro-WJR. Neva, Farm WWJ. Hewn Maivell WXfZ McNtalar, Nava CXLW, Newt, Jm Van WJBX, Newt, Raid WCAR. Newa, Pnraa WPON, Man M St., Mutte U:Sl-lfjR, Him far Maria CKLW, Hawi, Jea Van WPON. Newt liW-WJR, Sboweaaa WWJ, Nava, Maiwall WXVZ, Newt, McNealaF CXLW, Newa. Joa Van WPON. Mutle ];xa—WJR. Bhowcata WWJ, Newt, Mutle . WPON. Mutle. Newt t.-W-WJBK, Mutte. Lea CKLW, Newt, Joa Van t:ia-TVjR. Bhowcata S:aa—WXTZ. winter WCAR, Hawa, Bbarldaa WPON, Cdrrlaga Trade «rit—WJR, Nava, Maria WWJ, Hava. MalodF wxn. Winter CXLW. Nava, Davlat WCAR, Bberidan WPON, Carrlasa Trade 4:sa—WJBK. Moaie WWJ. Newt, Malodr WCAk. Shahdan CXLW, Bporta, Davlat S:ta—WJR, Newt. Mutle WWJ, Monitor, Newt WXrZ, Rawi, Wtnior CXLW; Newt, Davlct WCAB, Havt, rooiMaa LIQUIDATING ALL OF OUR NATIONAL BRANDS SpringsMattresses 3 DAYS ONLY--FRI.-SAT.-MON. ALL BIRCH STORKLINE CRIB 6 Yeor Size—Drop Sides With Serta CANT WET MATTRESS ‘ %#iinAcu-iiwxiMONaMMiieBim' BAZAAR AREA (Around Iho comor fmn I MtoOirnOMO ^ .HS-95SI T*ORTY THE TOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1061 SALE A BUTTON-FREE SEAIY. AMERKA’S BEST MAnRESS VALUE • SHiiiy pi^lN b«rri«r This mattress has more of everythinjr! Feature-for-feature, dollar-for-dollar the Sealy Button Free is your best and biggest buy in sleeping comfort, beauty and long wear. You get exclusive ^ge Card construction ... and this is only one of many remarkable features on this great new Sealy. So conie in today and buy now — this sale is for a limited time only. only $5 down Sealy Quilted Deluxe i^/SealyTV tonngel Sealy Redi-Bed ’249’^ EXTRA LUXURY! EXTRA QUMJTY! " extra UALUI! $i with SHlyfoim Cashitn and Bolstm A smart tote for your dan or gsma room, a big, handsomalounMforth# ; Hving room, and a spar# i bad anytima you naad HI I Your Choice: Suporsoft Vinyl or Nylon Cover By day, a smart sofa with fina furnitura faaturas: daap foam I construction and dacorator stylad biscuK-tuftad back. By night. It convarts to a full slia bad with a Saaly Posturapadic* mattrass specially dasigr - ■ " CONVENIENT TERMS • COME IN TODAY Scaly Wood Bookcase Headboard Eoseoiblo Your Ch$ic$! Moplo, Wolnujt or Hmeh Oak ample FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS! THOMAS Rl ECONOMY PONTIAC STORE. OPEN M)ndoy and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS STOftE OPEN Monday,'Thursday, iFriday'til 9 f/JlA/nttuAi, 341 SOUTH SAOIHAW SYtm • POHTIAC COMMMY 4f4i moe nibhymt • rrattmi riairs A, \\ . I Ignition! Liftoff!And There Goes Gus Griss^i CAPE 6ANAVERAL, FU. (UPI) —The big gantry around the rocket pulled away at 5:90 a.m. Oae Otiaaem waa alaae with The countdown worked down to T minus 15 minutes. Then came a 42-minute bold fbr the weather. But tile weather cooperated, this time, and at 7:20 the big trip start- Here's how it went, Ih the words of U. Col. John (Shoety) Powihrs as be reported second by second over the loudspeaker on the press platform at the cape. Ignition! UftoH! (RomUe of the rocket drowned out the broadcast). “Fuel is go. ItkGS. Trajectory and recorder go. AH systems recorded go. Cabin pressure holding fast .5. Fuel is go. Oxygen go. •ALL 8V8TEM8 ABB GO’ “All systems are go, Gus Grissom sounds like a very confident test pilot today. The report here from Mercury Control Center are A-OK all the way. "Cabin pressure is holding. Oxygen is go. Standing by for engine cutoff. "He hasn't seen a booster anyplace. He must have lost jt. He has manual control. "Capsule separation. Gus Grissom just reported zero G. ‘Boy, that sun is reaUy bright. The sl^ is very, very black.’ The capsule is coming around into orbit attitude. "Our indications in the control center that his landini^ point is exactly as predicted. Gus Grissom reports all . . . acting perfectly in the capsule. Grissom is exercising manual control over his capsule. "He is somewhat limited in ability to make out any landmarks. pf the re-ealry srltvlty at this time. Gas says OK, eveiythhig Is kraUag giiod. He has Intro-. daced a roil rate that’s JasI like a rifle ballet eomlag oat of a bamd. down now, we have a n "We should be gettlag aome "He reported 10 .' . . reported up to 10 G's. He is still cmning in loud and clear here. He is at 65,000 feet now on his way down. "60,000 feet and Gas says ‘1 am feeling good.' 45,000 feet, reading him loud and clear. He sounds mighty good. Flight Surgeon reports Gus Grissom came through LEAVING OOMMDNICATION8 "We appear to be leaving voice communications now. We are attempting to make voice contact at this time. Our instrumentation stiU indicates everything A-OK. "We have an indication in the coidrol center that the Drogue parachute has deployed. Now hear pilot again and confirms that drogue parachute is out. **Aiid as the space craft comes deptoymea "GriLwm "Griksom reports he Is runntng ^ just a little bit late In his work. ' He reports he has not been aUe to see any land as yet. "Grissom just told me he was on the window tor a reference but that he had such a fascinatir« view he almost forgot to work (at four minutes 30 seconds). "Come back tq) into retro attitude. The retro signal la begin- Tfw W«oth«r VA Wiathor (tanas Pansaxi Mwwenr (Brtalls aa Past 2) ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. im NO. 141 ir ir ir ir ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2J, 1961- -40 PAGES 8c Spaceman Forced to Swim CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—Astronaut Virgil (Ous) Grissom SBfely took a 5,280-mile-an-hour ride into space today, then had to swim for his life as his capsule-craft sank in 2,800 fathoms (16,800 feet) of water. ★ ★ ★ The loss of the capsule may cause some delay in the United States’ space program. Grissom blew his escape hatch and left the sinking capsule in the manner all astronauts had been taught in their rigorous training. After swimming about 70 feet, Grissom was picked up by a helicopter two minutes after he left the capsule. Attempts to recover the spacecraft failed as it plummeted to the bottom. “Give me something to blow my nose. My head is full of sea water,” America’s No. 2 space man said when he was deposited on the deck of the aircraft carrier Randolph. Otherwise, he was reported in good condition. FASCINATED BY VIEW Grissom rode 118 miles high on the nose of a Redstone rocket and 303 miles down the Atlantic missile range. And he looked down on a view so fascinating he forgot momentarily that he had chores to perform during the 15-minute journey. President Kennedy watched on television with millions of other Americans as Grissom followed the space trail blazed May 5 by astronaut Alan B. Shepard Jr. Then he expressed “great pleasure and satisfaction” in a telephone call to Grissom on the Randolph. * it The 35-year-old Air Force captain had flown higher (two miles), farther '(one mile) and faster (by 180 miles) than'Shepard. She and their sons Scott, 11, and Mark, 7, “talked by telephone to Gus as he lay flat on his back in the capsule before it was launched,” she said. TO DELAY PROGRAM National Space Agency officials said Grissom’s close call and failure to retrieve the capsule probably would delay the Project Mercury program. There had been indications that if good data were obtained by Grissom’s flight, two additional suborbital flights on the schedule might be eliminated. Now, it was reported, at least one more such shot would almost certainly be made, and perhaps even an empty capsule will be flown over the same up-and-down course, be- His petite wife Betty, who also sat glued to a TV screen at Newport News, Va., disclosed also that he “achieved a first." fore proceeding with or-I bital flight. ; Shepard told newsmen Grissom 'sprung sort of a big leak. It was jeoming in through the door." After making his escape from French Unleash All-Out Attack on Bizerte City Land Poratroopc, Back Them With Planes and Artillery Fire TUNIS, Tunisia (UPI)— French paratroopers supported by artillery fire and strafing planes today unleashed an aB-out battle for control of *the Tunisian port city of Bizerte. Lz)caliaed French attacks against Tunisian army . strong points on the outskirts of the city Iwrst into a fuH-acale assault with heavy shelling and air strafing just after The immediate objective of the Algeria - tooghened French troope was to regain control of the cnnnJ through which armored reglmcnto and other crack by tea from Algeria can eater strength at the Biserte base. But Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba told the nation in a radio broadcast today that France intends to occupy the whole country. He order^ Tunisian troops and civilians to resist "foot by foot." 9 Vie ih District 5 Race The battle for Bizerte city as casualties mounted in French - Tunisian showdown that threatened to erupt into all-out war between the two countries. Already the fighting was on two fronts. ■ fit y ' ' i ^ ‘ In Today's Press Ready Draftees States increase manpower 0 pools—PAGE 4. Togetherness k &ttle at Bizerte forging ; new Arab unity—PAGE 11. Dance? ^ Ruth Montgomery tfsays ^ JFK governs by trial balloon i I —PAGES. Mystery j Bowtes future In adminis-trmlon is unc&tain—PAGE 16. Area Noivs .........SI Fann * Gisrdeu .......«, SS ) TV * Badle PragrvM M \ WilM. Buf ..........M [ W«meu*s Pageu ...17-U the doomed spareship, OrlNHom was not In danger of idnhlng. His flight suit was bnoyant. But he did go under water briefly In the wake of the rescue hell-roptrr's spinning blades. The helicopter designated to pick up Grissom developed engine trouble and a back-up helicopter team composed of Capt. Phillip Full Page of Pictures on Pg. 12 Upschulte of Quincy. Jll., and Lt George Cox of Eustis, Fla., made the rescue. The pickup was made at 7:51 a.m., 31 minutes after the Redstone booster rocket thundered away from Cape Canaveral. At 8:01 a.m.. the Randolph reported it had Grissom on deck. He was smiling slid appeared in excellent condition, non the worin* for Uie rnishlng forces he had suffered in the blastoff and re-entry end for his swim in shark-infested waters. Another helicopter piloted by Capt. James L. Lewis of Houston. Tex., tried to get a cable on the rung of the space capsule but it disappeared in the depths. READY FOB SPACE SHOT—.Smiling astronaut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom waits beside his Liberty Bell 7 capsule during the early morning hours today prior to his successful 118-mile suborbitsJ space fligM. The sphere was boosted skyward by a Redstone AP riMUlai pocket from Cape Canaveral, Fla., at 7:20 a.m. and came down. minutes later off Grand Bahama Island. Grissom had to break his way out of the capsule which sank minutes after he swam away from it. Seek Con-G)n Positions tutlonal coDventloB candidates ^ pcarins on next Taesdajr’i primary ballot In contention (or Oakland County's six state representaUve saats. Because o( the Urge number of candidates, the stories are brief sketches of both RepubUcan and I,. Further prior to the Sept. By GEOBGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Not to be outdone are Democrats Avem Cohn, Detroit attorney from Royal Oak and county party work- artlcles '_______________ _______ 12 ceneral election. Because there'i no opposition for the county's senatorial con-con scat, The Press will Six n)en, including the Republican county chairman, a fiery attorney who was the first Unit^ Auto Workers general counsel and ,the first official candidate among 65 in the county, are in the spotlight for the 5th District constitutional convention GOP nomination. GOP County Chairman Hits Dem Con-Con Quiz County Republican Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. has criticized Democratic party efforts to tie its candidates for the constitutional convention to an “inflexible party line.” Elliott, in a telegram to James M. Ginn, Democratic county chairman, said these “attempts to develop a slate of candidates inflex-^^----------------- Ibly committed to party interests will seriously jeopardize the success of the convention.” A spoketman for jPl(|Mt said Hie county chairman had received the reulta of a Democratic review committeer appointed by Ginn, whi(di BBked most of the 33 Democratic con-con candidates their the declaration .of rights in the Michigan Constitution? 4—Do you favor easing of the initiative and referendum procedures of the constitution? No endorsements were made, Ginn stressed. . Nine weren’t interviewed. The qiuestions were: 1- 4X) you favor equal apportionment for both houses of the legis- iture on a population basis' 2— Do you favor presovation of ttie |»pular election of judges? i|—Do you favor pres^vation of fa flie four quMdOBs by the candidates pat them is Hae "with poaiUoMi by tbe Demotnnflc State Central Committee aad one of the state’s major political gronps,” Elliott saM. * 'For all Democratic ddegafes J-to go to the convention d^Iy IfCbntinued on Page 2, Col. 7), er, Michigan State University Oakland junior David William Welsh from Royal Oak. and Harold F. Scott, a clerk for the Wayne County Board of Auditors. The three will appear on the Democratic line of your Tuesday's conard. Grissom also had been scheduled to attach a portable air conditkm-er to his space suit in the helicopter and carry the biiefcaze-like unit with him down to the cabin. But he had nothing in his hands when he walked across the deck. Appraisers Reveal Fi|gure Court Site Set at $370fi00 Three appraisers for the county have placed a ^0,000 price tag on the downtown courthouse site Hated Kveral possible uses the valuable property in the "t of the downtown business district. They mentioned a discount department store, a bank building where office space couk) be leased, am) a hotel or motel-hotel development. K. WlUman can arrange an Informal meeting for next Thursday. Willmah, handed a copy of the appraisal by two county officials yesterday, said, "I'm not going to think another thing about it until the commissioners get a chance to look at it." City rommlmioners will take their firiit look at the aptwaisai report If City hfahager Wallej’ ty staff*preleased the 5370,000 appraisal for the site, which is occupied by the 57-year-old courthouse and^nearby prosecutor's office. Willman declined comment on the figure, other than: "That’s an aiq>raisal by three reputable men." The three appralseri—ohe each from Detr^t, F^tiac and the coun- The site is bounded by Saginaw street. West Huron Street, Wayne Street and a southern boundary running along the north side of Ob-mun’s Men's Wear store and running westerly to Wayne Street. The appraisers, who did their appraisal la two parcels, auB coatalaiag the ooutikouae Bad (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. S) A marine helicopter {ducked him from the oCean within two minutes after he swam away, from the sinking spacecraft. Arcordbig to space agency reports, Griasom bad asked to remain in the capsule for several minutes to ebeefc instruments. This indicated he believed he had ample time to accomplish this before attempting to l^e the ve^ hide. FULL OF SEA WATER* It was reported Uter that his space suit was buoyaiH and he was never in danger of sinking, but he went under water briefly in the wake of the helicopter blades and when he went aboard hfa first "Give me something tb blow my nose. My head is full of sea water.” It was not immediate (tear what had gone wrong. If tbe Liberty BeU 7 had faUin a great distance from any raopv-e^ ship. GrisMWi mlfM hava baen in perIL . t ■ " 'r TWO THE PONTIAC PRE83, FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1961 Jgnition! Liftoff! There Goes Gus I (Oontinued Fran Page One) jbuainesslike pilot. He has brought ^ ■tart H# hM ahnit 10 •“* spacecraft around Into reentry Ssi ■' “ #dsing manual control and firingj®^ S^ree retro rockets himaett. \oice from LSS ' “Alan Shepard here in the con-] evedy man on dwk, (Com-M carrying on a running Randolph veiy oHiversation with Grissom. |Indistinct). •tJas -n------repHia be is “AppareaUy the A tin a tie chaHh« ever la Ms . . . com- i Ocean skips are In \ery ss«d For rate o« roll coatrsl. | esatact »iUi Grisaom. Gas Gris-We are not recehlag a very | som Is talking to the Allaatic gssd valoe stgiua at tMa time. | Oceaa sMpa. Very «fflc«lt to read. ..j stratoing to hear “Six minutes. 17 seconds into the the conversation between Gus flight. We are not receiving voice Grissom and the Atlantic tracking communications here at this time’ships. Grissom reports his para-but instrumentation here indicates: chute was normal. Systems aboard A-OK. jare all.A-OK. ; “Now W'e have voice een amended extanHveiy. To-da.v It Is more respraed tor Its -antiquity than for its efflcary. * “If nothing else U accomplished (y the convention and its delegates, a thorough airing and dis-eitission M the alleged areas of weakneas in the existing document Will inform the people as to the peeds for revision In state and local governments. • “Even if no new constitution is Adopted, the area of needed amendments will be spotlighted. 2 Pontiac Firms Get Contracts at MSUO ’ Michigan State University toustees yesterday approved two emtracts for wotk on a new building at Michigan State Univeraity Oakland. w w * Eames & Brov^’n Inc., a Pon-liac firm, was low bidder on ^ntract for installing u>ater and gas pipes in the Kresge Librnry gnd science engine«|ing building U $45,267. * Oates Electrical Co. also of Pon-Jiac, will install electric distribution systems in the same buildings for $63,320. take Mm abourd the helicopter. are not to voice coatart with the astronaut from here at this time. But he to In voice conlart with the sMps. We have had bn "We have report from the Rand- in State Workers Outside Lansing Oakland County—with 1,444 civil service employes—ranks third in the state in the number who work outside Lansing. SHERIFF GETS PADDY WAOON-With Or-cuit Court being moved from downtown Pontiac to new quarters in the Oakland County Service Onter on Telegraph Road, the sheriffs department has acquired its first paddy wagon for the tnnaporting of prisoners. Besides taking prisonm to and from court, the special-order General Motors product will be used also for transporting them to Jackson Prison. Equipped to carry 20 persons in the van, the paddy wagon replaces a station wagon which previously would make as many as three trips a day to the state priaon. Inspecting the new vehicle on arrival yesterday are, from left: Detective Capt. Leo Hazen, Undersheriff Donald FTancis, and Sheriff Frank Irons. about $10,000 to expected from laat year’s recreation activities, according to preliminary figures reported by the recreation board. Increased revenues and less expenditures are responsible for the anticipated profit. While the Haal ao^t tor the recreation board hao not boea made for the fiscal year ending June ao the net caoh diflereiice la approxlniately HO.eM. City. Commissioner William H. Burgum, the city’s representative the recreation board, said that $29,000 had been budgeted and that the actual revenue was $37,500. ★ ♦ ★ Appropriations budgeted, he said, was $1(H,000 of which $99,700 was spent. "That's a savings of $1,300 and-an increase in revenue of about $8,500.” Burgum said. 9 Try for Con-Con in District 5 (Continued From Page Onei M- one of toe Cohn, 36. of 25580 Dundee is ehaiiman of the Ovil Liberties Committee of the State Bar of Michigan and to an executive board member of the Detroit branch of the American Ovil Liberties Union. ★ * * A 1949 University of Michigan law school graduate, Cohn to a firmer precinct delegate and was state campaign treasurer during the Kennedy-Johnson 1960 presidential campaign. His wife Joyqe also to a working member of the party. After directing other campaigns, Elliott. 44, of 17 Kenberton Drive, Pleasant Ridge, to trying his hand as a candidate. CMMty chalmMB since 1M7, lion to election viclorieo, which prompted Ms eonsMemtlon for otnte chairman earlier this year. The member of the County Board of Supervisors rejectW the stole post in favor of staying with his growing real estate business. 44 Y-EARS Oavidow, 65, of 25831 Concord Road, has practiced law in Detroit for 44 years. Intermingled were three years (1986-39) when he served the old UAW. Today he Is a bitter cittie of the BBtoB-Demoeratic party coaU-Hon, aad during toot fnll’s preo-ideattol campaign openly -pooed the election of Preoident John F. Kennedy. Opposing the nomination of Elliott and Davidow, as well as other Republican opponents, 25-year-old Ball of Clawson, jumped upon the con^xwi candidates’ bandwagon early — submitting hto petitions 10 days before the June filing deadline. * ♦ ♦ Ball, of 168 Highland Ave., has urged a convoition, he said, for a long time, being a charter member of the Clawson Junior Chamber of Commerce, wtiose parent organization was one of the sev- eral strong backers of a revision of the 82-yeaiM)ld document. A newcomer to politics—he has never sought public office before-Ball to a member of the Young Republicans of Oakland County, the Clawson GOP Club and Citizens for Michigan. Thomas Is M and lives at 7M Of some 31,500 civil service employes who work for the state, only 22 per cent are assigned to Lansing, seat of state government, the Civil Service Commission reports. With 7,044 stale workers, Ingham Oonnty, Including Lansing,^ atill leads the rent of the stale by a wide margin. Wayne County ranks second with 4,560 state employes, followed by Oakland County (1,444), Kalama-(1,317), Washtenaw (1,293), Jackson (1,187) and Lapeer (1,077). Mental and penal institutions and the State Highway Department employ the greatest number of state workers. * •* A The biggest proportion of state employes to total population to in Luce County, site of Newberry Stale Hospital, with 652 of lU 7,784 residents oh the state payroll. Missaukee County, with tour state employes, has the fewest. Spaceman Forced to Swim ior life (Continued From Page One) that: "I’m ready to go whenever you are.’’ During the long waits, he took a teat flight in a simulator, underwent physical examinations was ^ven several briefings by other astronauts. * * ★ HHirsday night he watched huge Titan military missile roar off the pad on a 5,000-mile mission. Then he went to bed at 9:15. The astronauts’ personal physician, Dr. William Douglas, shook him awake with the words: "It’s 1:10.” Griswm said, "Okay.^* Reportedly in excellent ipirito, he ate a hearty breakfast of steak, two poached eggs, toast, jelly. peachM, strained orange juice and coffee. After a final examination, aen->rs were attached to six ptonts on his body and he pulled on hto silver space suit. A short while later, he left his quarters and walked to a transfer for the three-mile trip to the launch area. As he paced ,off the few steps to the van, he waved twice with hto left hai)(Fto-,new«men, and other onlookers. " New Departure SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) -You can be paroled from county jail in California whether you like it or not. under a bill signed Thursday . by Gov. Edmund Brown. The measure repeals the law which said a county parole al board ijeeded a prisoner’s con-‘ to parole him. The Weather t Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and con-Unned warm through tomorrow. Scattered thunderataowers , late thia afternoon and again tomorrow afternoon. High ^ $7, low tonight 66. High tomorrow 84. Variable winds ‘ beceoalnc aontfa to southeast 6 to IS miles this afternoon, f , Taday la FmUm I^Ueait taaqparatara praetdlnt At 8 * Wind velocttf 1 1 am. .Oat Tear Aca ta Faallaa Rllbtal tamperaturt SI Lovaat lamprratare 11 nraettan: Variaaia. •aa laU Friday at I:t3 p.n. “ aim rlaat Saturday at (:1« a.m. Maae aaU Satarday at U:M a.m Maea rlMt Friday at 1:U pjn. t1 la ISM Ilia IMt Tfeartdap’a Taasarstart Ckart A»aq«ar«W W tS Few Orlaaaa tt 71 Ailaato N SI Mtv Tort « 71 t lim!^' IS j a-W g 1 P-» isaiL;;.;:";;?t St Blamardi 11 M Omaha It St Boataa 11 M Frllataa 1| M Cbloaio II S| Ftoocoia Iri |l CtneInnaU tt il FlUabuith U SI Dratcr 1] U St Loub N 7t 8rt'h‘ 5 2 B 8 noughton ^ It M 1 Btr. Marla It H JaekaoarUUt fl It SaatUa / at Ml Kaaaa>CUy M ,d1 Tanipa i It i|1 Mlaau Beach lUSf Tra«. City tl 17 tiTssXd-dJirsr., Laeaal laajlmta|v ' . Mma tamnarature The van arrived at launch pad at 3:51 a.m.; Grtoaom alighted, looked briefly at the fuming Redstone, then took the elevator to the capsule level 65 feet above the ground. Here, he peered at a crowd of 125 persons below through an opening in the green (plastic protective covering. GLENN WAITING Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. the standby pilot, was waiting at the capsule. Glenn exchanged a few words with Grissom and potted him three times on the back as he climbed into Liberty Bell at 3:58 a.m. "It was short and sweet — that’ the way it should be.” commented worker at the pad Put $370,000 Value Report 30 U,S. Missionaries Are Congo Captives LEOPOLDVILLE (D-The United Nations reported today 30 American missionaries have been ar rested in rebel Oriental Province, allegedly for distributing antl-Conununtot pamphlets. * ★ ★ The U.N. spokesman said a joint patrol of United Nations and Cm-goleie police left for the town of Bakweme today, where the missionaries are said to be held. Rumors rirculating In Oriental Provtace said the pamphlets printed in Bunin on the Eastern Congo border, ar cording to U.N. spokeoman Owsar Faurn. Confirmation of the report was not immediately available. Th rican embassy in Leopoldvill it knew of no American missionaries registered In Bakweme or Bunia and only 21 in the entire eastern region of the province. Rusk Summons Western Envoys Will Consider Plans to Meet Berlin Crisis With Military Build-Up WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretory of State Dean Rusk called in the ambassadors of Britain, France and Germany today to open urgent Allied ctoiversations on proposals by the Kennedy administration for military preparations to meet expected Soviet pressures against West Berlin, o ★ * The United States, it is under-iood. intends to seek build-up of conventional military strength in Europe by the addition of several divisions to the Western European force. This would mean, some officials Indicate, an Increnne to ttw-tong-ptanned goal of M dhlsioM from the prment otrength of tt employed by th Eccentric, The Pontiac Preoo, and the old Grand Rapids Herald, and sms editor of the MOcM-gan Food News, a trade pubHca-tton of the Michigan Food Dealers Assn. He to a 1931 graduate of Michigan State University and served in the infantry in World War II and the Korean conflict. It h * A Detroit attorney since his graduation from the Detroit College of Law in 1936, Sargent, 54, of 40 Ridge Road. Pleasant Ridge, to founder and pit;sl&ent of the National avic Association, an organization of 21 Detroit homeniwner groups interested in good government. Luge, U, of 964 Ferawood Ave., Royal Oak, is bidding tor the Republican nomination. He has taaght Mstory, speech and Troy High Seven years after because of hto work in a civic lOve in Portage Township, outoitto of Kalamazoo, Lage in 1951 became township justice of the peace by virtue of write-in votes. SCHOLARSHIP STUDENT Seeking the Democratic nomination with Cohn to Welsh, 21, of 400 N. Connecticut Ave. The MSUO political science scholarship student to campaigning in the way hto late father ran for Cbngress and the prosecutor’s job. Welsh is a IIM graduate of Royal Oak Dondero High School and Is vice ehaiiman of the Young Democrats at MSUO Scott. 36, of 510 Hilldale Road. Royal Oak, has worked for the board of auditors of Wayne County for 18 years. He is in charge of records and records reproduction for the department. Hto father to a Wayne County deputy sheriff. His political experience consists of working for Sen. Patrick V. McNamara’s campaigns. ' BIRMINGHAM A profit of ducted under the direction of Rev. David VanDusen, director of religious education, and unteer staff. The youngsters will present a pageant for parents on the last day of school. ) city ForeighAid Bill Up for Approval Committee Acts Today on Considering JFK's 5-Year Loan Program GOP Chairman Hits Dem Quiz (Continued From Page One) committed to specific measures would not only violate the spirit and purpose of con-con but it might well turn the convention into a partisan battleground,” Elliott, a con-con candiitote himself, told Ginn. idmUar RepuMican com- OOP said. A aewijr-apfoliitod ever, aM the OOP phni M a 49-M basis to the gea-oral toads of the two parent or-gantontlans, die City Commisrion and the boaid of education. “We are amazed that the Re- . ... publican chairman criticizes the to learn as much as possible about revenue increase came from the Eton Park skating rink, Burgum said. It accounted for about $5,000 of the profit. St. James Episcopal Church will hold its annual vacation church school from July 31 through Aug. 11. The school to open to kindergarten children through sixth graders. Qasses will be held from a.m. to noon Monday Friday. Democratic candidates fw public office,” Ginn replied. * * * Leading Republican con-con candidates, Ginn added, are guilty of 'pMitical treachery” in following the thinking of ElUott in “refusing state to the people their views, ideas and positions un^ th guise of hreping an open mind. WASHINGTON (AP)-The Senate Foreign Relations C:ommUtee meets today to vote final approval of a $4,326,500,000 foreign aid tailored to fit most of Presi- ' dent Kennedy’s specifications. Action on the measure, which includes the full authority Kennedy asked for a five-year, $8.8-loan program, was virtually completed in a day-long session Thursday. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he hopes to schedule the measure for debate in the Senate late next week. There it is expected to encounter rough opposition, particularly from those who argue its method of financing means backdoor spending with insufficloit congrefsional control. Committee Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., conceded ' Kennedy’s battle (or the longterm development loan authority, which Iqrpaases congressional appropriations committees, to tor from won. He said he would "guess the Senate would accept the borrowing authority, but it might make changes in details and amounts.” Hyannis Port Weekend WASHINGIDN W - President Kennedy will spend the weekend at hto summer home on Cape Cod at Hyannis Port, Mass., the White House announced today. Arrest Backers of Mossadegh Round Up Supf>orters of Former Iron Premier on All Amini's Orders TEHRAN. Iran (UPI)-Support-rs of former Premier Mohammed Mossadegh were arrested today and their party headquarteis seized under orders of Premier AU Amini. Bee picked np several tenders of the Nattonal Front. Ihey were Jailed with rix other teaden who were arreeted Hmrsday night. The prisoaerB'liicliided all prominent members of the front’s central and executive committee. The raids came a few hours before the National Front, in defiance of lAminl, was to hold a giant rally to commemorate the 1952 riots protesting Mossadegh’s resignation. Several hundred persons were killed during the riots and the government warned it would shoot if necessary to halt any demonstrations this time. Partners in Death TULSA; Okla. W) — Two Tulsa insurance men recently died within a month of each other after a 54-year partnership. They were A. L. Farmer, who died at 85, and Abraham E. Duran, who died at 77. BIG SHIPMENT ARRIVES! 25 SOUTH VB? We bought the surplus of a famous distributor to bring tha price DOWN IILOW MAKERS COST . ., but, buy now,— we cannot repeat this offer after these are sold. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Deluxe $11.95 QuaKty! Poddod Soot/and Back Aluminum Chairs ~ Whilo 300 Ust — 188 (Oontinued From Page One) the other th' proaeewtor’a office, flgared It would coat ahoM $M,-•06 to MM the two atrwotorco. Thte iBMUH the pcoapcctlve bay-cr vWMdd he apetotoag abowt $416,-666. The property, containing about 33,772 square toet, haa not actually . been placed on male, lald David Levlnnaa, chairman of the ways means committee of the boM superviaon. ’ ' The immediate purpose of the conference with Rusk was to give the ambassadors detailed reports on decisions on U.S. policy made by Presideftl Kennedy at a National Security Oouncil meeting late Wetftieaday. Serves 1-Minute Sentence 2 fit $9.S0 • I-Inch Tnha-Frsma • Floral Dacoratad • Larga 17-Inch Scat Rugged yet lightweight, folds compect when not in uae. 1st quality. $888 NORFOLK, Vk. W - Mrivto Douglas Jordan iwrved a sentence here after pleading guilty to havipg a friend take a driving test for him. Deputy Marshal John Myers ticked th off on a stop watch In i small cell In the marshal’s office. iSIMMSA, Smim«R n ioalh Iwgtaaw iefwoea Peanof’s t -GriaaelTs THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. JULY 21, 196] THREE British Produce I New Penicillin Penbritin Fights Flu and Blood Poison, Among Other Ailments LONDON (AP)-Brlti8h doctor* | haoe daveloped a new t>«iicUUn that can be taken as a pill and Is effective against a wide variety of diseases. The Bri\^ Medical Journal said the drug Penbritin has proved effective against food poisoning, influenza comidications, secondary effects of pneununtia, wound infections and blood poisoning. The medical journal announcing the development of the new drug devoted 18 pages to it a leading article it said: “It should be a matter great satisfaction that this important discovery has been made in Britain. “The initiative, in a field of work which originated here, has been for too lopg in other hands. This was a reference to Amei^ lean domination of the antibiotic field stemming from the original discovery of penicillin by Sir Alexander Flemming. BRITAIN GETS CREDIT The new drug whs named Penbritin to emphasize its British origin. A team of three—two men and a woman—developed the drug at the Beecham Research Laboratories at Brockham Park, Surrey. They are Dr. Frank Doyle, Dr. George Rolinson and Dr. Shirley Stevens. Two year* ago they broke open the atomic stnicture^of penicillin and explored its core. Then they announced they coul4 tailor penicillin to light almost any germ. Two drugs which resulted from their study are Broxil and Cal-bemln, which battle against the resistant germs that haunt hospitals. Penbritin is their third drug. The British Medical Journal re-| ported that one of the new drug’si 8Xeat advantages is that there are few signs that resistant strains fdlow its use, as hap-^pened with the original penicillin. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Unrestricted Choice of Entire Stock! Ladies' Swim Siiits Only 217 Stykt, II Calm UM to SUM f Cotton or lastex fabrics in solids and prints . . . some with Over skirts . . . new V-backs included . . . alt with built-in bras. Sizes 30 to 38. btra Sisee 38 to 42 Solid Cotor*--------$5.97 3” Simms SALEbrates With SUPER-SAVINGS! TONITE ail SATURDAY SPECUIS Wa told ovr dopoitmant monofora to ferfot profit ond coat, that this is o ■olo to thoiik oor cuatomora for post potronoto, not to moka money, but to moko now ^uBtomora the only way wo know how — CUT PRICES to tha bona! So, coma in during our 27tb Birthday and soo tho thoutonda of cut prico itoma in tha storo . . . haro ora just m ftw of tho odvortiaod spocioU. Signod: SIMMS Brothers —ond JACK ■BtecesT MOntY-SAvif^o VALues orTHeycAtt/ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SfEClAL PURCHASE! Only 200 at This Price 7-Pc. Fiash Cameia Set CAAAEU-FIASN GUN-BULBS-MTTBIIES-fllAI Originaly $6.95 Value T map pictures In ilMk Mid white sod oolor tool Complete eet In Jaydeeme gltt^ CAMERA DEPT. " —Mato Plow Prices Slashed In Every Department Throughout the Store kQl ehadto CdNidM . oPtod8n»Miiaanis»y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1961 Parktt, Davis Earnings Dip to 63 Coftts a Shar« Solon Is Hospitalized After Heart Attack DE^IT (Wn - P«rlce. l^- detrOIT UPMR*|». Joieph G. vis ft Co. Thursday reported worid- _ . , «ide eaminKS trf 0.05.323 for the ” Connor. D-Detrolt. was reported nrst six months of ji" poor condition today at Mount TWt amounted to ® cents per Carmel Merjy Hospital, share and compared with earn- O'Cdnnor was taken to the hos-Incs of S15.10.626 or $1.02 a «hare L,^ Thursday after •uf-j*‘"T'‘ . -r.' w for the first six months of ISW. 1,. «tUck colony ofTVrehas Heve Twice Rebuilt Strategic Harbor French Have Big Stake in Bizerle Base Hdffq's Daughter to Wed Manager in October '"saSS thT Z jchansed hands often over die cen- this year totaled $90,152.®!. cdm- home. The 57-year-old legis-|turles and usually took a beating pared with $99,045,616 in the same lator’s wife called police ewhenjin the process, period last year. ]he comptained of pain. j Romans. Vandals. Arabs. Moors. and Barbary pirates HEAXX-DUTY EX COATING for indoor ond outdoor wall iuffocos Combines colorful beauty with extra resistance to weathering and wear. Bonds with surface—seals up pores and cracks. No "wetting down" or priming needed. Mix with water to increase covoage 50%. Now on sale! Oakland Fuel &. Paint 436 Orchord Uke Avenue FE 5-6150 Spaniards ruled the port at various times, an indication of the value of the prize which the* FYench are trying to hold against Tunisian pressure. When Fraare teak over ta-sMa as a protectorale la I8S1. the pert had teNea IMe diaase. It took 14 years to reballd. When it was completed the French had a strategic, well-protected base guarding the narrowest section of the Mediteminesn with the exception of the Straits of Gibraltar. Germany seized the base in World War II and the allies nearly leveled It with bombing raids be-fora retakii« It In May 1943. It inspired a G1 song named ‘‘Dirty Gertie from Blzerte” but 'most of Its verses were too bawdy to put in print. ^ THREEFOLD HARBOR After the war the FYench began rebuilding the threefold harbor; An outer basin directly on the Mediterranean, an inner harbor along a channel and an inner lake two and a half times as big as the lagoon at Pearl Harbor. DETlifMT (APi-The ! Teamsters Union James R. Hofta will itaairy management man in October. Pretty green-eyed Barbara Hoffa, 23, la bethrotbed ert E. Cruncer, 24, son of President -Les Crancer of the Valley Steel Q>. of St. Louis after a tpetdy courtahlp. ‘They met three weeks ago at the Teamsters convention in Miami Bedbh, Fla. Franc ■Ijiply depots Into the rarky bnill nir I 8MIA Jii*;t aontkwent nf tke city. A submarine base designed to withstand atomic bombing was constructed, on the southern fringe of the lake. France retained control of this base when it granted Tunisia independence in 1956. ‘hie aty of Bizerte straddles the canal. Although it is Tunisia's fourth largest city it has a population of only 47,000. It lies 40 miles north of Tunis. On the west bank of the cuial lies the main European part of the city with modem white buildings*...................................... and stores and broad, tree-ahadedi boulevards. On the opposite bank|w:X« of Corl Stollato is the principal Mosem section,| with huddled houses and narrow Su0$ Him for DlVOrCO streets. | „ t There no longer are any French! t’ETROIT (D — The wife of Carl troops stationed in the city itself,|Stellato. president of United Auto, though many garrison wives and i Workers Local 600. charged families live there. jdivoree suit filed Thursday that^ ■ " her husband's interest in union ac- Robert is manager of hit fa-ler’s Dallas, Tex., |d^. Barbara, an Albion (Mich.) Cbllege graduate, has taught in Junior high tchml in Detr^t. "My father hasn't teased me about choosing a company man but Robert has," Barbara said. State Woman injured on Bu$ Ride in Italy FERRARA, Italy (AP)-Boimie Blacktort. 21. of Graivl Rapids, Mich.,'was hospitalized here Hiurs-day after a bus in which she riding collided with an Italian heavy truck on a curve 100 miles south pf Venice. Hospitol attendants said Miss Biackbort suffered face bruises and an injury over her left eye-biw. Forty American tourists traveling from Rome to Venice were Injured in the collision. Five were hospitalized. '"Ifs Qs Portable os Peoplef' CONVENIENT FINANCING Open ‘til 9:00 Friday and Monday C&V ELECTRO MART 158 OAKLAND AVENUE Gulf Oil Exec Dies tivities left him no time for her. Mrs. Virginia Stellato said in NEW YORK (AP) — Ralph 0. [complaint in Wayne County Circuit Rhoades, 65, a director and for- Court her husband remained away mer chairman pf Gulf Oil Co.,ifrom home for long periods. Mo. He helped in geological in- erty settlement at the time of vestigations in 1935 leading to formal separation. They were mar-discovery of oil deposits in ried Aug. 10, 1949, in Ni^mleon, Kuwait. I Ohio. They have no children. New Ch$ey Conair 700 l-Door Sedan— a bundle of fun al a eavt^-bundU price. Newl you'd expect to pay a hi more for. Summertime is saving time at your Chevrolet dealers one-stop shopping center You just can’t beat your Chevy dealer for a July buy! Summertime savings are in full swing. And—because those Jet-smooth Chevies are outselling all other makes-he’s in a position to make the saxnngs even better. Take your pick from luxurious Impadas, popular Bel Aii-s, thrifty Biscaynes and that be.st selling bevy of six full-size Chevrolet wagons. Cor\air your dish? See those trim, easy going sedans and coupes (including the sporty Monzas) and the family-minded Greenbrier and Lakewood wagons. Corvette bug biting you? America’s goingest sports car is just itching to «iake you happy. And so is your Chevrolet dealer, who has about everything on "wheels you could want, wish for-or fall in love with. Thirty-one models in all. Live it up, save it f . .x up, see him now. Jet-smootii Lhevy New Bel Air 4-Door Sedaa Popularly priced, the Bel Ain pack all the Chevy virtun, such aa Jet-amooth ride, a cavern for a trunk and Body by Fisher deganee. New Nomad 9-Pkas. Stalkm Wagmi Most luxurious Chevy wagon of them all. Low loading'deck, cargo opening almost five feet wide—and all the comfort you could possibly ‘Want. Ncwlmpola Wonderful way to meet the sun! Lota of hidden treasure, too, like extra-rigid X-built Safety-Girder frame and four ride-gantlingooilapriiieL New Chary Corvak Moaa dab Coapa Sports car apirit family atyle! Juat plump down in that bucket aaat and try thia one for easy Bteering, for "gic"aiid for roadJiugging traetioa. See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer*s One-Stop Shopping Center 631 OAKUND ot CASS MftTTHEW$IIAIlGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-4161 SHOP PENNEY’S PIECE HOODS DEPT. Opaa Every Moaky aad PrMay fxM AJL ft 9:60 F Jl Al OHmt Wakkya . tiJO AJN. ta StM FJL Set. lOiOO AJL te 9:00 FA. 'f-. «• *f'--i #♦*• /> ,y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. JULY 21. IJ^fil broadloom Fiery Tunnel Collapses g“'wXe Swallowing Apartments ■ :tmW4 Acrilan Hi-Lo Pile Textured Pattern Choose^thls fine new textured pattern In eUher tweed or plain styling. Chem-strand's Acrylic Fiber Acrilan is so easy to care for, keeps its resiliency and stays smart looking for years. S095 Sq. Td. Cui^toni-Made DRAPERIES • SCENES • FLORALS . • MODERNS • SOLIDS • PROVINCIALS CUSTOM FLOORS You'll take great pride in^a floor that Is custom designed by Spencer's. New tile and inlaid patterns nfjfer the most exciting floors you can imagine. Sparkling effects can be obtained with the new gold and silver pattern of "lifelike'’ marble designs. Tessera—Futuresq and Palatial Corlon C OV E RINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 1-7775 Open rhursdoy. Friday and Monday Nights . Production of iron ore on the| Production of men'a auita in L^rador-Quebec border averages j 1960 was f to 3 per cent below |l2 million tons a year. Ithe 21 mlUlon total of ^999. SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP)-A burning railroad tunnel collapsed Thursday night, swallowing an apartment hou.sc. A fireman piunged to flaming death. The fire broke out late Thursday in tlvp 2,000-IoDt Northwesfer.i Pacific freight tumncl through Pucrlo Surilo H;'l in nor.h San Rr.lael, 20 miles north of San F'rdneisco. Police believe the timber shorings may have been dciil>brately set aflame by juveniles. Thousands gathered to watch scores of firemen battle the wind-whipped blaze, Flanu's shot out 100 lect. Fireman Fred Kinslcr, 44, had parkod his .auxiliary fiix- truck over the tunnel 303 yards from northern tunm4 exit when heat caused LiiuxiJn Avenue lo crack and cave in. Kinslcr and his truck plummeted 40 feet into the floor of the burning tunnel. toppi.es into cavern Minutes later an apartment house bordering the gaping hole consumed by flames licking up-from the eavo-in. The 12-unit building toppjed into the cavern. It had been evacuated before it •aught fire. "This i.s a eomtdetc nightmare.' said a fireman. Traffic on adjairem U.S. Highway 101 was backed up for miles. Police cars with loudsiicakers tried to disiarse spcttalors. Leave the area, leave the area, is nnside,” the loudsix'akcrs lamcd. WASHINGTON fUPI) - Labor, Secretary Arthur J, Goldberg said .Thursday Pope John's latest on-' i cyclical ..will help to change the course of history arid improve the average man's living standards. OnrdlMTg said in a letter to tile Pii|ie that men of good will raa endorse the pronouncement's aliiis no nintler wk-.t their fn’th or religion. "I would especially deem notc-Iworihy the inspired pa.ssages of I "mate: et magistra" that deal ;wi'b problems cf paverty. want, . t;nlit;cal .supnression and violence lo human dignity faced' by so of the wcrld's mii'ions," " id'’er^ wrote. Otis Smith Honored ! LAN.SING (,TI - Aud. Gen. Otis M. .'^mith has been named winner 'of the 1961 Alumni Achii'vement Award by the Catholic University .of America, Washington. D.C. The nation's hospitals employ 1,200.000 and pay them $3 billion a year. A water main broke and flooded a portion bf the fire at the cave-in. But hydrants became u.selcss and firemen had to pump w ater from nearby swimming pools. The cave-in was about 100 feet, long and 50 feet wide. Firemen,! hampered by spectators and the! loss of water, could do little. AP Phstofax BATTLE BLAZE—Flames and smoke spout from the entrance of a 2,000-foot railro.od tunnel in San Rafael, Calif., late Thursday as fiixmen battle lhe> fire with a water hose. The tunnel later col- ' lapsed killing a fireman. Moments later a burning .opartment building, w hich had been evacuated, crashed into the gaping hole. The building had been built over the- tunnel. Homeowners! Paint Up! Surf SPC 400 Quol-E-Tone Interior LATEX PAINT Only $3.96 Gal. Le»^2S % Discount Cntom C*l«r tierTirc Sdif Paint and Chent. Co. 371 S. Psddock Phono 355-0595 more than guard the northern and southern entrances of the I tunnel and wet dow:n tinder dry hillsides around the blaze. DISCOVER.SITKK ' A Northweslern Pacific employe, Frank Gladwin, discovered the blaze on a routine inspection^ tour. He found three small fires at the south end and the large one at the opposite end. He said timbers were soaked with creosote, and rags and sticks had been used to start the blaze. Police questioned youths helping fight the fire. The boys said three other juveniles had set the blazes. Early estimates put the property damage in excess of $100,000. Miss Sweden Missleps « 'Beast' Badgers^ Beauty ALUMINUM SIDING and ■decorative stone I DANIA, Fla. (UPIi -- Seandi-, navian beauty Gunilla Knutsson.! Miss Sweden in the recent Miss Univerte contest at Miami Beach. I came off second best Thursday | ;ln an eneounter with traffic pa-| trolman William G. Jones. I Jones stopped the 20-year-old I , woman, a semi-finalist in the re-j jcent conte.st, while .she was drivingi 1 in a 30-mile-4n-hour zone wifh a ! male companion eltrly Thuraday. “How much do you weigh? ‘‘That's mine of .vour business — would you like to know niv shoe size, ton?” ‘‘If I do I'll a.sk for it." Jones said he askefl Miss Knutsson for her teight "and she told me in kPooeies or ecnti[)edes som'';ii ng — ! i.n:il,\ i>r< irlcd she The police officer gave this ac-' count of their verbal exchange: j "How fast wore you driving?” ; "I don't know — your speedom-' eters are different from ours." i-culil r . M!ss E'm txluee only a Swedish driv-'.■rm;t which ho cculd not IP’ l:c:ii;ed her for failing to s a valid driver's license , :inrt R')ced;ng 45 m a 53-miIc-an-I hour zone. jViis.i Knutsson posted a $38 l)ond for her appeamnee in court July I** Robber Collects $4,300 on the Installment Plan BO.STON (API-A robber has I collected $4,.3tX) from the Bencfi-jcial Finance Co. on the four-in-!st:illment plan. ; He picked up his latest install-,mcnt Thursday, taking $700 at ! gunpoint. , On July 20. 1960, the same I thief robljed the gtimq office of j$900. He also robbed the offiee between the first theft and the fourth on the anniversary date. It's Milk or Nothing HUCKNAi.E. England (AIM-The Hueknall Urban Council, I which recently allowed the milk I marketing ' board (o give away jpints'of milk in the market place, ■lias turned down a brewery’s application to hknd cut frw' boor. ■ Ill Beautifully Designed ■ path ■ - A S io'«ir • Large Selection of Sizes and Colors Slabs lot Sidewalks. Swimming Pools and Garden Areas We Deliver ROGER A. AUTHIER Potio Stone Co. FE 3-7833 ■ EM 3-4E25 ■ P 0»«a D*ilr • U S ■ TEXOLITE* vinyl exterior PAINT pretty . because you can lylect 15 different • colors that set your home apart from all the test. TexolITE Vinyl Exteiior Paint comes in gentle pasteli or bold dark shades to complement any home styling And It keeps its beauty for years-resists lading, refuses to ' run'' or turn chalky. - HEADQUARTERS for RCA COLOR TV New Cente; Electronics alee and Hertfrr^TV a Nlrerlr MU« Shopplns open lUity Itt practical is the word for Texolite Vinyl Exterior I’aini, too, because it forms a tough, wear-resistant vinyl film on almost any surface-wood, brick, cement, and even hard-to-paint asphalt or asbestos siding. Covers so well that a little goes a long way. *11 l«SAhtaS you'll find a full line of texolite paints at... PONTIAC PAINT MFC. CO. 19 S. Perry Sl.siuurday*8;W^t 5-6184 COLONIAL LUMKR "’Where Yoa Gel Friendly and Courieoiii Serric*" ROME improvement HEADQUARTERS 16-FOOT extension g,g§ M LADDERS 14 95 2x4-—8s Kiln Dried Utility Grade STUDS " 39‘ OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT sg. 3 $OMc.i. 4-HOOK STRONG STEEL CLOTHES POSTS T"* FIR PLYWOOD !/4"x4x8 . . T Per Sheet PLYWOOD Vs'' X 4 X 8 Fir i 4’5 >4” X 4 X 8 Fir 1 good 1 side) . . . $ 6’5 >4 " X 4 X 8 Birch (good 2 sides' . . . . $1395 SHEETROCK 3/a"x4x8 . . . $|35 !/4“x4x8 . . . $|19 Rocklath 16"x48" per bundle 99* ^ Pre-Finished ^ MAHOGANY DOORS ★ SPECIAL ★ 2/0x6/8xlH $6.65 2/2x6/8x1H $6.85 2/4x6/8xlH .....56.90 2/6x6/8x1H .....56.95 Peg Board SO OQ V8"x4x8 per sheet Mt S ar 1x6 White Pine 8oard$ 'i: 1x12 White Pine Boards 'i: BVa^ CEMENT... bag.. FIELD TILE.........10* TRIM BASE SHOE Door and Window CASING, \11/16x2V4 . . iin. ft. 2c . . . Iin. ft. 8c *^x*^xV4 Round . . .Iin. ft. 3c 1x2 FIRRING Iin. ft. 2c 1-3 FIRRING 3c toe iMt ar oiarc "CASH AND CARRY SPECIALS" COLONIAL LUMBER COMPANY M-59 at Willioms Lake Road 7374 Highlond Rood DELIVERY SERVICE ] OR 4-0316 Up to 36 Mofirin i ■ - THE PONTIi^C PRESS, .FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1961 August 11 Bride-to-Be Is Honored A permial shown-Thuriday niag at the Rojvl Oak home of Mn. Larry Blanton honored Mar^ gaiet Ann Cate*, bride-elect of Junes Halt of Oakland Avenue. Sdiroeder and Sandra Mc-Dot^n were cohortesses. Ptaers were marked for Mr*. Chris Gates of Soath Edith Street and Mrs. Albret Panis. mother a«l fraadmother of the hoaoree, Mrs. Lather McDowell. Mrs. Lee Baker, Mrs. WUHam Sim aads, Mrs. OoaaU Schroeder. Mis. PhilHp gfhaitrkt. Mrs. Betty RhM aad Mrs. Jaek Tras Completing the guest list were Sharron Monroe, ^ron Nelson.| Eleanor Mitteff. Mary Conrad.: Jady Haroutunian. Sara Pullis, Karen Oxle>’. Maribn Vernon, Linda Schoenroek and Phyllis Burl. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy and Mrs. Pred Slavin Jr. honored M i Oites Monday evening at shoser in the McCarthy home on Draper Avenue. Guests included Mrs. Cates and Mrs. Purvis, Sandra McDowell, Mrs. Eari Billingsley. Mrs. Frank Gurni, Jane McCarthy. Mrs. Ted Schnaar. Mrs. Fred Delongchamp, Mrs. Edward Rockwell. Mrs. Geotge Beechum, Mrs. William Shell. Mrs. Patrick CuUen. Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. Gladwin Brene, Mrs. Be«a Rey«. Mrs. Thomas Brookes and Mrs. nest Fater. Attendants at the Aug. 11 A garden tea this week feted Mrs. Jodie S. Holick (Winnie Bearden) of Torrence, Calif., who is visiting in the Pontiac area. Mrs. Holick and her three children are staying at the Alice Avenue home of her parents the Robert H. Beardens. The tea was at the PhllUps Drive home of Mr*. Ernest Brown whose daughter Mm. Paul Ardeleaa'ol Wayne was cohost- Visitor Is Feied\ at Garden Tea on Phillips Drive The guests included Mrs. Cari-ton Lewis. Mrs. Robert Prince, Mrs. Robert Bearden. Mrs. John Seddon and Mrs. Newton Beard. Others were Mrs. Bruce Reh. Mrs. Wayne Bannan, Mrs. Charles { Gavette and Mrs. Lee Nesser of; Wayne. I I At iu average rate of 30 miles lover the 3,013,530 miles of rural an hour, it would take an automo- highways maintained in (he U.8. 'bile more than U yean to travelltoday. Time Now to Plan FALL WEDDINGS We wiJi be happy to help you. BRIDAL SALON !| 37 West Huron Street Riker Bldg. English. French. Spanish, Rus-i Sian and Chinese are the official languages at United Nations meet-1 Ings. I SHARON L. BEDFORD Sharon L. Bedford, daughter of the Homer Bedfords of Mar-Street was graduated from Central Michigan University with a bachelor of science degree in biology. She is affiliated with Sigma Kappa Social Soijority and the Natural Science Club. Ninety-three-year^ld Mrs. Evie Wiltse of Caro proudly holds her great-great granddaughter Janet, 2-months, as her granddaughter, daughter and great-granddaughter, respectively, encircle her for a five-generation portrait. Standing from left are Mrs. Doris Lowery, Rochester; Mrs. Frank Roberts, Baldwin Avenue; and Mrs. Thomas (Pauly) McCastin who recently joined her husband in S or folk, Fa^, where he is stationed with the VS. Navy on the USS Hyades. Interference Bad. Too tials in Oakland Park Methodist Church will he Miss McDowell, maid of honor, with Miss Schroeder and Pamela Chanter, brides- Possessiveness Is a Killerl maids and Kay Ridley, junior *>*'**“*"“‘*- By 40SEPHLNE LOWMAN | A. I think that a bride who hap- H>e bridegroom-elect is the .soni q -should , newlywed husband PUy sees her husband go off with of Mrs. C. W\ Stiles of Athens. ^he boys sevcraliU» *»y« <>«« «is extremely Tmn., and the late Donald Halt.Ljghts a week the —«.i» as be did umlorstanding and thoughtful. I when single? It Is my opinion that! certainly seseral nlghtB a week Dip a dishcloth in vinegar andjone night a week is enough, sincei though the young man use it for cleaning the grid of the any more will strain the budget bril(.ve« that be ran have the stove at least once a day. Vine- and is unfair to the wife — leaving benefits of both marriage and gar removes grease. Iher alone. ’ bachelortiood. He Is not Invest- activity and more food than you| require at your age. A sudden gain' iss in weight calls for a physi-{ cal checkup by your family physt-! NEW SPINET PIANO iPull 88 Notes HtcUjr Si pictured •425 CALBI MUSIC CO. fraiTiciscAJi icliitestoiic voaire Cloud Nine A delight in pure white Whitestone Ware. Long on service, short on care. Oven safe and shapely tool Climb up...Cloud Nine was made for you! By Franciscan, creators of "the beautiful best in dinnerware." a-la-carte from 75F 16 pc. set for four....................9.95 45-Piece Set Service for Eight . »34“ Michigan's Largest Dinnerware Specialty Store NORTH END OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON TELEGRAPH ROAD Telephone FE 2-8642 lag rnough’ la his iharrlage to have a right to f-xpect it to soc- I Nevertheless, there is nothing 'more damaging-to romance than I possessiveness, and people differ, to such a great extent' 'ITie young I man is being thoughtless but per-. !haps it is just taking him a little! while to change from his bachelor days to his married state. If his wife has a frank but affectionate talk with him about this, it may help. INTERFERE.NCE Also, this 'question did not come from the wife but was signed, "An In-Law." In my opinion nothing, not even a couple of nights out. with the ^B, is so damaging to) a young marriage as interference! by an in-law. It's their marriage, not yours, and let them work it out themselves without static from either family. Even in the best marriage* there are always problenls and compro-J mises to be worked out. They say ! that the first year is the most difficult. That’s why I was married | on New Year’s Eve. Q. "I have weighed the same fori years and years and all bf a sudden I have begun to gain weight. Why is this?’’ A. It could be due to many factors. As we grow older our glandular systems slow up, and most folks are less active physicjilly. The average person needs much less food, but usually oats ju.st as much and sometimes even more. Most women have more leisure at this age and are likely to indulge in more social life, with the inevitable calories. These are the most common causes. A great sorrow may lead to more food than usual as a con-i solation. However, by far the most prevalent reason# are less physical Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hilla FE 4-66.50 ROOM Every Monday Night 5-8 P.M. Spsciat Cowgirl We’ve a special Round-Up Ranch Room all roped off for bojra ud girls and a Delicious cmvboy meal to aerve you, Juat like they eat out bn the range at romd-np time. So lasao the whale famUy together for a happy evening of fun and good “Chow” at TED'S. EVERY NIGHT IS FAMH.Y FUN AT TED’S Londonderry One of Bigelow’s mo.st popular broadlooms in Fairway Green, Neptune Tweed and Moss Green plus 14 other shades. 100'( wool face. Mothproof. $^85 ONLY . . 0 FRI., SAT., MON. McCANDLESS SPECIAL Blue + Green broadlooms by Bigelow From Bigelow Mills woven carpet 100'« all wool pile for commercial use. Ideal for your home: SOLD Rcr. $8.95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS’ PRICE Sq. Yd. Bellshire A rich, vigorous texture . . . a 100'; DuPont 501 Nylon face .. . Weld-weve back. In Turquoise, Delft Blue. Mothproof. ONLY Sg95 Sq. Yd. McCANDLESS CARPETS... HAS THE ... . . . color hit of the year! and Bigelow has the broadlooms to work with! Whether you’re furnishing your first home or revamping the old, there^s no smarter way to start than with BIGELOW’S CARPETS FROM ;\h(ANDT.ESS J1 N. Perry SI. FE 4-25.31 Announces the Removal of Their Detroit Store to Northland Removal Sale Now In . Progress At Miracle Mile Store! DRESSES Were 0.98 to $35 Now '5 ' *24.99 Sizes 3-15 SKIRTS IFcrc $5.98 to $10.98 Now‘3H9 ’ li.99 BLOUSES aiMl SHIRTS Were $3.98 to $7.98 Now *2.99-’4.99 Sportswear ami Coorrliaates Were $1M to $14.95 Now 79* ^8.99 Jamaicas and Short Shorts Were $2.98 to $7.98 Now *1.99' *4.99 T-SHIRTS Were 0.98 to $6.98 Now *1.99 "*4.49 Capris, Cabin Boy, Slax Fere $5M lo 18.98 Now *3.99 " *5.99 MIRACU MILI SHOPPING CINTIIt OpMi Mlv 10 AJ4. *•« 9 P.Ri. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE owl pm FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-ONE To Ask Continued Support ot Farmington Institution FARMINGTON - Continued tax support of the Farmington District Library will be asked of city and township voters here "njesday. The local proposition appearing on the con-con ballot is seeking approval of a half-mill tax levy for the operation of the city and township library. The levy, SO cents for inch MAP CAMPAIGN—Going over plans for the 1961 Pontiac Area \Jnited Fund Drive in Independence Township are (from left) Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, women’s divisioo chairman; Frederick Yeager, general chairman; and Merle Bennett, advanced gifts chairman. The first major step in the organization of the drive by its directors is the appointment of area chairmen. AREA NEWS Oakland Family Aboard in Blaze Cantor, Wife and Son Had Boarded Cruiser at Bracebridge, Ont. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Work has been started township's annual United Fund Campaign Drive to raise $5,800 for area agencies. Campaign Chairman Fred Yeager announced to-day. The chairmeh of the committees who will direct the volunteers already have met to divide the township in three sections after which area chairmen will be appointed. A vacationing Oak Park cantor and his family were among 38 passengers who were rescued Wednesday when an old steamboat on the Muskoka River in Ontario caught fire and burned to' the water line. Cantor Louis Klein of Congrega- their son Morris cruiser at Bracebridge, Ont., lor a scenic tour of the lake, which is about 125 miles north of Toronto. The M-foot "Mildred” was i«-tuialag to Bracebridge when the skipper of the boat. R. J. McPherson, saw flames In the en- When the fire broke out, the boat was only 20 feet from shore. He ordered passengers to jump, telling them to form a chain in order to get the women and children to the shore. Other passengers threw mooring lines to onlookers on the bank, who pulled the boat closer to shore, enabling passengers to jump safely. No one was injured. The passengers were picked up ray motorists and driven back to Bracebridge. The boat was a total loss. It had been cruising on the lake for more than 30 years. Wailed Lake Class of '53 to Hold Reunion in Area WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake High School graduating class of 1953 will hold a reunion Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Twin Beach Community Center in Wert Bloomfield Township. Reservations must be made by Aug. 1. Further information can be obtained by conta'cllng Mrs. Leon Hubbard (Barbara Booth) of 4096 Ashford Road, Highland Township. Independence Starts Work on UF Drive divide their territories Into sub-statihns, nndlag a raptain for each. TV captains will attend a kick off dinner, pick up their campaign materials and deliver them to the workers. igan Cancer Foundation. American Red CroM, North Oakland County Girt goout ConncH, Mg Brothers and the Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Others are the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, Salvation Army, Cathdic Social Services and the Qinton Valley Boy Scout Council-Independence. Persons interested in being active in the 1961 fall campaign are ' to contact either Mrs. Stuart or Yeager. In getting off to an early start Women’s Division Chairman Mrs. Lawicbee Stuart hopes to complete ^l^intments of area ehair-WRhin the next tew weeks as well as Yeager his general campaign plans. Other chairmen are Merle Ben-flett, advanced gifU; Floyd Wn-cent, education; Mrs. Charles G. Robertson and Mrs. Richard Kro-ninger. Area I Women’s Division; Mrs. Charles Buda and Mrs. Vln-gil VanHorn, Area II Women’s Division; and Mrs. William Bullard and Mrs. H. T. Amos, Area III s Division. LAKE ORION—Residag in Berrien Springs following tMr recent wedding at the Riverside Seventh Day Adventist Church in Pontiac are Robert C. Groves and his bride, the former Carol Ann Oii-phant. TO DIRECT DIVISION Mrs. Margaret C. Libby is wom-I's division director for the Pontiac Area United Fund. At the close of the campaign, captains will pick up their envelopes and turn the money collected to the local UF treasurer Robert L. Jones, vice president of the Garkston SUte Bank. Agencies receiving funds from the Pontiac Area United Fund through the Independence Township Drive this year are Inde-peiideure Recreation Fund, Mich- Name Ortonville Youth to Dean's List in South ORTONVILLE - Allen D. Dick-ason has been named to the dean’s list of distinguished students at John Brown University, Siioam Springs, Ark. Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dale bickason of 1502 Thayer Road, he .is a senior majoiing in electrical engineering. 1/b/e Tuesday on Library Tax II .0 M ceiat increase/ over what property owners have been taxed lor the support of the library tor the last four years. In 1957. voters approved a 30 cent tax for the operation of the dual operated library. However, the special millage expires shortly. TTie library presently owns 11,-j 560 volumes but is still far short | of the standards set by the Ameri-i can Library Association, whichj specifies a minimum of IVii books | per capita. 1 Based on the i960 census the library should have more than 40,-books to meet the requirementt of the ALA. ! The Michigan .State Board forj Libraries just recently notified lo-| cal officials that 4he library has' been reclassified, ba.sed on thej 1960 census, to a Class V rating, j The rating requires that a quali-i fied professional librarian be Library board officials explain that the approval of the half-mill would mean an increase in taxes to the average homeowner of about $2 annually. The millage, if approved, how’-ever, will not provide ample funds for maximum operating efficiency, but will allow the library to oper-a limited basis and'permit the purchase of additional books, acconling to board mrtnbers. SHELVES HALF EMPTY They said the shelves of the 2‘-t-year-old modern building on Farmington Road in downtown Farming-ton are half empty now and 5,000 books borrowed from state years ago have to be returned next year. The library registration of over 12,000 persons is definite proof of the need for the continuance and even enlargement of present library facilities in the community, officials assert. The present library staff eon-sists of four full-ttme employes TINA MARIK LTR08A An Aug. 27 wedding is planned V necked as population expands! ployed, at lea.st one-third of the! by Tina Louise LaRosa and Lt. jhere, according to township offi-| staff ^ qualiied librarians andj “Paul R. Kempf of the U.S. Air |Cials. that the building remain open at Force. The, bride-elect least 60 hours each week. 7th Day Adventist Rite hired ( 1 part-tinip jSeek Shelby Plan Unit lEnding Bid to Voters STERLING TOWNSHIP -Ificials here are winding up a paign to get voter approval proposition in Tuesday’s election which Would set up a planning commission for the township. The proposal has the unanimous j support of the Sterling Township jBo^.of Trustees. pro |M mat. Guest speakers were Prof. Miles Boylan, head of urban planning and architectural landscaping for Michigan Slate University, and William G. Roween, chairman of the Mbcomb County Planning Commission. I nine memberfi, would be reapon-> sible (or i-Mtablishlng a maatei I ptan lor (be township, i 'The plan would provide an 6i Iderly development of zoning, road building, sewer construction and Boylan also spoke at two earlier meetings on the necessity for a planning commission. He said it was netted because of the heavy residential development which is overflowing from Detroit to Warren and is quickly appr^ching other public facilities which will|S“^'-ling Township and the Utica Agriculture Teachers The township also could receiveTo Be Brought Up tO Date Leukemia Victims to Picnic in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP-A picnic forj children with leukemia and other 3 County School AreOS Mrs. Louis ' L.Ro», 0. Gui/pon. M,». 1;;’'^;“ LANSING,UP.,-S«„ The parents of the bridegroom iThe federal did is not available|250 Michigan teachers of vocational are Mr. and Mrs. Robert T- now without the commission, ac-|agricultjire will be briefed ot new cording to Township Supervisor An-! agricultural practices and teaching thony Dobry. I techniques here next weelt. Hie annual conference at Michi- i Kempf of 6683 Plum Drive, Independence Township. The establishment of a planning; state University includes work- rare blood diseases will be held;" --i; ■ election as supen-isor general sessions under from 11 a m to 3 p m. at the H. T. Get Borrowing Approval supervowr. sponsorship of the agri- Gierok farm, 370 W. Avon Roa-i. I Three Oakland County school TO I NAMMOI'SLY culture and education colleges at The event is sponsored by the|districts borrowing against anti-j The township board, which vot- MSU, State, Department of Public Carrolyn Carr Chapter of the cipated state aid have been ap-|ed unanimously to place the prop-1 Instruction and the Michigan Asso- Children’s Leukemia Foundation.Iproved by the State Department of|‘«'f'«"‘^e election Tuesdav hasiciation of Vocational Aenculture It also is open to the families | Public Instruction, of children with blood problems. | Approval was given the Walled Featured attractions include hay Lake school system for $200,000, rides, clowns, singing cowboys andj the Lyon School District for $100.-pony rides. Lunch will be served 000 and the Oxford Area Community Schools for $160,000. the election Tuesday, hasjciation of Vocational Agriculture sponsored a series of meetingsjTeachers. designed to promote public inter- ----------------- est in the issue,. At the filial meeting here last night, a film on municipal planning was shown and two experts Tla* richest lead and silver deposits in ths world are believed to be in the Broken Hill mines in Australia. Carol Oliphant Marries bridegroom Is the aon of Mr. and Mra. John E. Grovra of Plain-well. For her wedding the bride chose: a floor-length gown of Chantilly y-v##* . A. a iiuur*-iriiKUi Kuwii ui VAiiauiiiiiv Officiating at the ceremony was;,^^^ fashioned with a scalloped neckline ahd a bouffant skirt which ended in a chapel length train. A crown of seed pearls and se-| quins held her elbow-length veili of illusion. She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations, stephanotis and pink sweetheart roses. ('onnie M. Schaffer of Rirh-land MPr\Ml as maid of honor while Donna J. Heilman of laike Orion and Tina R. DuBa.v o( Roseville were her bridesmaids. Janeen M. Calkins of Lake Orion was flower girl. MRS. ROBERT C. (iKOVIi^ Best man for his brother was Donald E. Groves of Kalamazoo. Seating the guests were William W. Oliphant of Lake Orion, a brother of the bride, Martin N. Feld-bush of Roseville, Ralph B. Hannah of Charlotte and Ronald ’ C. Anderson and Bruce B. Anderson, both of Flint. Elder O. L. Johnston of the Kalamazoo Seventh Day Adventist (Thurch. The bride Is (he daughter of (oniier Lnke Orion restdenls Dr. and Mrs. Walker W. Oliphant William M. Bridges of Holt carried the Bible. A reception was held In the church parlors immediately following the afternoon rites. The newlyweds' honeymooned near L ' Huron. loss DASmtltO tSkALIBt»-One of the above .fiw gir^ will be namdd Miaa Daviaburg at h coronation dance Aug. 12 and wiO re4gh ^r the Daviaburg 12Stb anniveraary ceie-braUan the foltowing weeke^ The quintet, aelecled lairt night Ir^ a IMd of 11. are^’lfrom left) CaroUnc Bumpaa, 18, 13873 AnderaonvtUe Road; Mary Ann, 19, anb Barbara Bethune. 22, of 12106 Big Uke Road; Cheryl Walls, 16, of 611 Warfield Road, all ot Davisburg; and Pat V9nhik, 17, Of 7395 Buckell Lake Road, Holly. This may sound unbelievable — but it’s True! FHA *90 Down + Costs only ^87 Per Month DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME TODAY! a aig Rooms—tos«q;i*nt Expact All Theaa Faaturaa: NATI MQI amiidllewick Woods DLORAH BUILDING CO. 3622 Joslyn Rd., Pontiac -f- W' ' ' ' livl .'. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. yRlDAvj JrLV 21. ig«l Giving i?» Goveramfnt by Trial Balloon i JFK Perfecting Hesitation Waltz Bj- RITH MONTtiOMCRY ;a ur ten days. If too nuM-hj Tliere is no question but that| Ksaclly wiin deeWt-d to wet I WASHINGTON - The W h i t e|ob.ieclion was raised in some|the President had virtually de-i rumor (aetory In motion U House is treatii^ the nation toquarters. other names wereleided to find another spot for. nu< knowm, but within a day something reasonaWy new i»ider|-leaked ’ and the tame process| Bowles, a liberal who likes tol every major news|ia|>er and wire the sun; government by trial bal-presumed ishuffle ideas instead of position «en1ee duly carried slorleii that loon. I The advantage of the system isiP“P^’’* ! Bowles was about through. , * a * Pt«ident an op-^MANY tJl’NMXO FOR HIM ! The administration sat back to! Previous PuWie n- Sev-eral people in and out of the await reactions, and the clamorl 1 before taking an gu„n„^ soon rose to crescendo piUii. The! ^ ^ ^ '‘^^kriess i* thatL^ Department s No. 2 liberal wing of the party had set eJjl ‘“ nian. on the premise that he did its claque m motion, and the prxv! a dazzling precision exercise. utad. not follow, and sotwf of|^, ..„p«sure up’ as a tough ad-iests became so vehement that The trial balhioii b the regular ! candidate Kennedy s nwre P«®-‘niinistrator. . ;thp White House finallv found its modus eperandi for the Keouedy !quent speedies bt'spoke of a eon-i admiuKtration. It begaa la the 'fused ' — ' ‘ first weeks after the eleeRou. lung before inasgursHon. when the names of potential nominees were dellherutely "leaked" to the press. H the public reaction was fa ^ vorable. official announcement of Chester Bowles ww» the appointments loUowed withinj out of the department. Prepare Yourself, TV Crisis Is Ahead DRIFT MARLO (iovemienl by trial balloau bit | a new peak this week wkea I eertaia ofllrials wlthia the ad- | mlnistratkiB leaked tte news ' that underuei-relary of State ! hfat way ; "Mr. Bowles is going ahe«d with his duties as under scerp-j tary of .state and the trip which he hiis planned for some time.” said Press Secretary Pierre Salinger. "It's obviou-s he's staying." nation crying for leader-| ! An arden liberal, Bowles di--rlined to ran lor re-ele«-tlon to rongrews hiKl fall so that he eonld wtirfc for the Kennedy <*amp. .After serving as ehair- j man hf the Demorratle Platfnrr Committee, he beeante JFK’ foreign poHey adviser during the This is the same .Mr, Salinger eampalgn. who only the day before had de- I Ho yearned to become seci-etaryj cUiw’d to say anything on the I of state, as did Adlai Stevenson.! «’<’"''d abonl the move to re-jBoth are now forced-to work un-j place Bowles. Still later the der a man who had done nothing! Fcesldeni voired eonfldenee In , to further Kennedy s election, and; Bowles, but inllmaled that he j who had not even met JFK until! "dght be idiifted to another spot ! a few days before his appointment.! •“•er on. * h * ! the trial balloon has accom- . Bowles has had other difficulties. I pushed its purpose. For the time! iOne of a troika of highly placed'being the easing out of Bowles! Bt FRED DANZin Mason will match rating points Connecticut politicians in the new^seems too hot for the administra-| NEW YORK lUPl. - We’vgj^.th Dale Robertson’s expanded the former gover-ltion to handle. He will therefore| ime about halfway through TV"s'..,r-_____________■ „.ai Pu. ^olds a lesser political|leave Monday on an l«-day tour of| to ask if vou're emotionally pre- * u ^ , n k- . . , u r. ■ pared for the crises ahead ,tangled in the barbed wire of full- National Chairman John Bailey. Tm not referring to the Berlin,length motion pictui'c classics that| crisis, or events in Asia. Culw. NBC unreels belore them? Which Africa and the Middle Ea-st. I'm program will you choose? talking about an ominous domestic * s * situation that will test the mettle | sundavv. W Sullivan will | i •••’Cd with renewed assanlt*. j I . ... challenge comes from the ! new Wall Disney series on NBC; | the other from ABC’s new "Fol- ; low the Sun." Stnnd np and be OrR ANCESTORS gel lo^work on their next victim By Quinry Fateful decisions confront us. Yea. I’m talking about the torthcoming program warfare that will rage each night along Can the newly emerging, hopc-i The new ABC series "Bus Stop." i filled TV series overthrow the es-jwill try to outflank Jack Benny lahlished rulers of the Nielsen rat-j on CBS. And •'Bonanza" will be ings and take their jrface in the ^ NBC's anti-Benny weapon, troubled world of video? The de-, a a- * cisions that we make, freely dialed! A new Robert Young series.! win determine the outcome of this | "Window on the W’orld, ” will fry power struggle. jhi still the artillery of "The Price: * a a I Is Right." Danny Thomas .ind! So that you will'have time to‘Andy Griffith will try to avoid the; reflect on your future program-; sniping from NBC's rival "87lh ing decisions. I'll brief you on Prei-inet.'’ some of the major (xmflkis now, a a a brewing. But the mightiest siege of the Friday nights next (all will (imi season may develop as Milch Kookie and his "77 Sunset Strip .Miller's "Sing Along ’ gang on fusiliers skirmishing with the re- NBC tries to ei-ush the undefeated Wforeed "Robert Taylor’s Detec-1 "Untouchables ’ H will be FJiot; Hves." relocated to NBC. jN«>ss vs togetherness. Prepare lor 1 battle, viewers. WHICH TO CHOOSE? On Saturday, wily "Perry! "We didn’t get our money's BOARDING HOi:SE uiih—it only lasted 42 rounds: " Senate Okays Weaver j WASHINGTON lAPi - The! Senate has confirmed the nomin-| .afion of George L. P. Weav’er 'ofi Washington. DC., to be an as-i sistant secretary of Ijibor W'eav-! rr. a Negro, will he in charge! of the international affairs (unc-| turns of the Uibor DepartmeMl.j 8prm»flSM. 8»*i 8prln*f)rlrt Towni-hl : thcrclD. »Ddldtt*i HiUoMl Canvrntloo Drlrttlc from thl»! 8t>U acDdtorUl District (District ill du* to thr fact that the number of ran-' dldatcs from both partles-who filed peU-> nomlnoted. These !»M. Section 710 ........... , flection, the polls shsU be apenei o’clock In the forenoon, and shall I tlnuoualr open until I o clock 1 afternoon and no tonter tver; qualified elector present and In line at the p " St the hour prescribed fo " of ; oclotk I NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE 14 end 31. Il«l| all prop-! STATE OP MICHIGAN-In the Pro-! bate Court for the County of Oakland.' (luventle Dtelslon. I. in the matter of the pcililon con-i rcrnlnt Donald Bavlck. minor Cause **To ra Bavlck. Aiothcr of Naldl minor chlid i Petition having been filed in this Court alleflof that, the pretieni «berp>{ about!, of the mother ol aatd minor j ... ...k.--- the State and r placed under . Court. t people of the 1 \ I DON'T kFJOW j y WMAT ELSE-^yOU COULD doA AtA^DR, PULL^ OOTDER } PLU&, WALDO, LET’5 START VMITVA A TALK ONThlE FONOANiENTALS OF DICTION, AND THEN X RECVTEr ‘ , .at, ps-c y/,n 1\ OLlirK HANILET'6 SOHLOOOV/and X TAKE BOTH PARTS INTHE LINCOLN-)) DOUGLAS DEBATES/ E&ADs MAYBE v/trooPer out) raSt SHOULD ADD ONE OF /AY OWN original speeches WHILE- \ ERNESTis Recorder IS STILL ' vTicket-y/ any Here/ (MORE.'^ -<®RNeST SHOULD BE-MIS FIRST ^ PUPIL J oi T oru w.v^ has rtolaled a law ol that aaid child- should b th« Jurtadlctlon of th’ 8taU ^f TfilchldUl.**. npUfled that the hearlnt « e City 0 „ ------------A D. IHl.---------- in Ih« forenoon and you are eswmanded to Appear personally ‘‘^'^brittt Impractical to mak sanal aemae berdot. tbla auinma_ — nutlet aball be teoad by publication of a «opy one week previous to aald hear-int u> The Pontiac Press, a newspapelr printed-and mrculated In asM County. WKneaa. the Honorable Donald >. Adams. Jud** uf aald Coutv in the Ot» of Pontiac In aald County, this ItUi daf of inly AJ> INI. •Stall DONALD E ADAMS, ■ .% Iritc COPY' ’ Jndf* of Probati nLPHA A. BODOIKt, Deputy Prokate Reflater. By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke RBd Phil Evans ADAM AMEb I'ATHE KISS OF DEATH IN THIS VlUAS^gUG. HO, VOU'D BETTER AhOSEY ALONE. By Isou Fine THE BERRYS' By Carl Grubert By C. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASX By Lpiilie Turner TME C0P5 AL50 HEkRD/'F WE BOTH ESCAPE ME TJU. -me REBELS / FROM CUBA, POLICE I m overheard a c/wr be sure wich PLAN TO FLV A PRISON-V ONE WAS OUlNNl WOW ER HERE...AND WANTED V UT'S GET STARTED; .... rescued. TOO! (yippee By Ernie Bushmiller IF SCHOOL WAS GOING ON I'D BE GETTING REPORT CARD ) TODAY ' ^ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. .MT.Y 21. Busiiiess Pace Continues to Pick Up In Pontiac May isei June IMO The bualneas pace In Pontiac continued to mount in June. Reports showed activity wi many levels was higher than In May, when.the upswing began. Payrolls were $900,000 less than In May, but within nearly $2 million of what they were a year ago. Bank activity was only $1 million off the 1960 mark. Patronage dipped at Pontiac Transit Corp. but hit an all-time high for North Central Airlines. ★ ★ ★ • Figures Indicating business trends In Ponltac during June were reported by Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank, the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, the post offloe, the city water and inspection departments. Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Pontiac Transit Corp. and North Central Airlines. ' June 1961 Bank debits to customers accounts (exclusive of public funds) ............$89,907,557 Industrial payrolls ...'.$12,575,988 Postal receipts ......... $127,730 Total building permits— Number ................... 110 Amount .............. $420,256 New dwellings— Niunber.................... 13 Amount .............. $112,700 Oas consumption . (cu. ft.) ..........252J5‘85,700 Electrical energy (Consumers KWH) ........... 30,087,294 Water consumption (gals.) .............348,336,000 Bus patrons ............... 69,259 Air patrons (outbound) 80 Detroit Edison Co. electrical consumption for May 1961-11.615,310 KWH; for April 1961—10,334,671 KWH; for May 1960 —12,420394 KWH. Total electrical consumption (Consumers Power Co. and .Detroit Edison Co.) fog May 1961—47303,071 SK $84,632,308 $13,473,595 $117340 $90,875,970 $14394,652 $116,132 138 $1,233332 133 $501,332 $251,300 ih $112,000 407,647,400 171,565,800 35,587,761 35,719,055 304,715,000 71,091 68 1 1 Business and Finance i Grain Prices . l OS Iter . 2.Mb Bep ......... D*c ______ ).!• Iter ...... I.JTV4 1.1M4 Itejr ------ 1.— 1.I4V4 Lard idrumti 127V4 Hov ......... The following are top prices' iverirtg sales of locally produce by growers and sold by diem In wholesale package lots, (flotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ol Thursday. Okay 5 Dems for Con-Con Delegates to AFL-CIO — Council Keep H a n d s |xi;’ Off Pontiac Race MARKETS jMissile Stocks Mostly Firm Detroit Produce raciT ChrrrIUi •wwt. IS qt. Clwrrin. tour, IS qt...... Oouebqrriei. IS qt........ CurrqpU. r*d. IS gt .. . Rupberrln. black. M-pt. Rsipbcrrln. red 24-pt. .. Strswberrlee. IS qt....... bche. Delegates to the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council have endorsed five county Democratic candidates for the constitutional convention, but kept hands off the six-way Democratic nomination race in Pontiac (2nd District). After first deciding no endorsement would be made before Tuesday’s primary, Fred V. Haggard, president of the council, said last night that at a recent meeting 70 of the 105 council delegates voted for April 1961—41,669,056; for May 1960—48,983378 for endorsements. Nab 9 Clerics tor Integration Favored in Dlstrlrt 1 was Rob-! eH J. Cook. Royal Oak school ! teacher from Waterford Town-ship, former rtce president and 1 recently elected treasurer of the Passed hv Boaid \ '*•'*•‘8“ Federation of Tench * I crs. AFI^CIO. MSUO Budget at $1360,700 The Michigan State University 5 Nsbnro»« 7 Whites Trustees yesterday for- Z negroes, / ^nires ,„aj, pp^ov^ a n.mOOOoperat-Were in a Segregated ling budget for Michigan Slate Uni- - . * ® OaL-lanrl Airport Waiting Room CsSteit, curly, bu. Csbbsic, curly, bu. Csbbsfc, iprout. bu. Csbbstc, ftSBdsrd vi Carrots, dot. bchs. . Ctrrou. topped, bu. CiuUnower, dot. Celery, dot. eteikt Celery, 1 to 5 dt.................. . Celery, Ptsctl ....................3.60 . din Cucumbers, slleers, bu. . Onloos. green, dot. bchs. . Parsley, curly, dot. bcBs. . Parsley, root, dos. betas. Economic conditions have brought a sharp increase in the number of welfare and state-aid patients at Pontiac CJeneral Hospital, Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported to board of trustees last night. NEW YORK (AP) - Most of the aircraft-missile stocks were firm in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was quiet. Fractional changes were the rule ir most pivotal issues. Some «ses went to about a point n d surcess- ful launching of n space brought a temporary fme-tlonal gain to McDonnell Aircraft, prime contractor for the Mercury spare capsule. Martin Co. and Dougina Aircraft also moved slightly ahead while Boeing and Cleiieral Dynnmirs were firm. Wall Street still was wraps, pending President Kennedy’s messages next week on national requirements in view of the Berlin crisis. Steels, motors,, oils, and electronics were narrowly mixed, drop of more than a point by Du JJIPont was a depressing Item in the !ioj irregular chemical section. Union T]o Carbide gained close to a point. Reports Sharp Hike in State-Aid Patients If current heavy loads continue through the end of the year, the hospital will experience about $45. 000 more in losses on indigent patients than it did last year, Euler warned. Ptppori, hot. ph. ..... Potkioei. 60-lbt................. 1.001 w ■m n Ridlfhei. reh. dec. beh»............S6i o. _ ... RaduhM. whit*, doi. Deb*.........looi Building materials were 8?u«h.‘‘ iu“.n^*«!i bu^^^ as Johns-Manville 8qu**h! tummer. tb bu. ..........Gypsum drifted to the This would prubably uptiet any plans for ending the year in the black for the second time In two years, he cmphaslkcd. The hospital said it lost $69,229! on county and state-aid patients j last year. This was a r^uolion* from losses of $102,850 reported ini 1959 and $103,070 in 1958. | Euler said the volume of in-j digent patients seived from Jan. | 1 throu^ July 15 through financial | aid from the Oakland (hunty De-j partment of Social Welfare was , up 42 per cent over last year. VOLUME RISE.S The volume of state-aid patients was up 53 per cent, hesaid. In stnlistieai lemis, the hospital has pnivided 6,148 days of care to county patients so far year and l.lCil to state pa- tient loads Is always of concern to Pontiac (icneral, Euler pointed out. The hospital cared for almost 70 per rent of the indigent patients In Oakland County hospitals, he explained. The current load, Euler added, comes from within the North Oakland County region considered by the hospital as its service area. CHEt'K PROBLEM A close watchdog policy over ad-mis.sions, he said, has checked the problem of indigents from South Oakland County and Detroit seeking admission at Pontiac Oeneral instead ol at other hospitals nearer their homes. ing lor several years about lonaes on indigents. ’The, hospital has been complain- Iroublr is that the crilings spf menta for patient care are mI high enough to cover coot of treatment. The hospital’s average peT-pa-tient-day cost is $40.23, acconUw to Blue Cross audit figures, but the maximum reimbursement from the county is $38 a day, and from the state, $25 a day. Pontiac General and other hospitals in the Michigan Hospital Assn, failed this year, as they haVe failed in the past, to persuade the Legislature to eliminate ceilings on reinvbursements, basing th^m in^ead mi actual cost ol treat- Rosegart Quiet on Fair Post ment. j Entering negotiations on a new I contract with the Oakland Qxinty j Board of Social Welfare for I period from July 1, 1961 thnx^ lJune 30 of next year, the hoepf^ jis asking in principle for full r«- Hit I has made no definite proposal’as Commont on'yet, Kuler said. « Tomktoet, hothoiu*. t Iba Eactrole, blckched. bu. Lettue*. Bibb. pk. . Lettuce, Boston, doz. . Lettuce, heed. doe. . Lettuce, heed, I ers, AFI^CIO. He’s opposed by two other Democrats. Haggard said since four of thelLettu»! heed.' dm. six Democrats bidding lor the'***; ““ city’s con-con nomination ■•w e r e - abwt equal" in qualifications, the S?r'rei',”*bu'*“ . ,. delegates "felt they better keepi®P‘“'®-^,‘“; hands off.’.’ iTumip*. bu.' .... fX)(’AL RANKING The union leaders said former 3 s; downpide. Airlines were virtually unchanged, tobaccos unchanged to lower as earnings reports were made by the major companies. Rails were a hodge-podge of narrow changes. II 26 Declines Chances He'll AAanage Annual State Event Hospital TiUSteeS Eldon C. Rosegart, director EleCtlOTlS tients, Euler said. In compar Northern City ActS Ison, he said, there were 4,JI5 jhand and president county patient days during the ford Township Board of Educa-, same period Inst year and 1.199 |f*on. declined comment today on' failure of the City Commission state patient days. I chances he will become manager I'o act on schedule caused post- i of the Michigan State Fair. ponement last night of the annugl In general, state-aid patients arC| * a * I election of officers ol the Pontiac under 21 and aounty patients over| Donald L. Swanson, manager oflf^fral Hospital Board of Tnttl-21 years old. j(j,e (air since 1954, announced yes- . . 1 .u- 'fr)’‘fay he will quit and recom- The very great increase in thiSj^p^pj y,,, Rosegart be named nf natiAnt annAr^ntlv r6»flpptK'sk.- ««« AAes . w . _ ” * .... 4. ai 4 •iiviiucvi uixit iwBv-icaii ur niuiitti lU Opening blocks included: Gen-cm i i eral Motors, up at 45% on!*^ ‘‘conomic ^itions and em- g. Swainson. i&T/vm u n . . “"iployment situauon in the area, ' I, 7,000 shares: Benguet. unchangedTEuipr said j R«s«*gart. 4*. of S007 lansdowne ^ at on 6,000: Alleghany Corp., . . 4. Dra.rton Plains has been j»#| unchanged at 10 on 4,200; and' «n Ind'gcnt pa- }“lRoyal Dutch, unchanged at 3P»' ■ > M on 3.500, ’This is no criticism of City Hall,” said John Q. Waddell, trustee chairing the braid’s nominating committee, "but we’ll hSVe to postpone the election." the $30.7 million budget of Michl-JACKSON (UPD-Nine clergy-jgan State University for the 1961 men were arrested Thursday night 162 school year. in the segregated waiting room of The MSUO share^lMSU’s state ^tTsinelis '.l^^"'fo7 ^propnation is $^.720 - H00.- 000 more than last year. George A. Goo- Trustees have acknowledgedIgasian. law school graduate, and that the MSUO budget reflects aiMrs. Gladys Neldrett. state educa-'probable deficit” of $101,880 forltional leader, were the four ranked the coming year. |’’about equal.” In giving tentative approval to; Dropped from consideration, the MSUO budget in June, the|Hagg:ard said, were Carl W. trustees issued a statement that O’Brien and T. Boice Purdy. Poultry and Eggs Irregular prices prevailed on! A r|/ 11/0 DrOCOIll the American Stock Exchange, I FA li\C lU riCJvlli I Fairchild Camera was up about a member of the State Fair Com-I misNion since |9S7 and was Its : president In 19S9 and i960. there was "no alternative" to the deficit because "MSUO has a continuing obligation to students already enrolled . . . and to accept a third freshman class in Septem- the municipal airport, bringing to 256 the number of persons arrested here sinoe May 24 in integration attempts. Seven companions had an afternoon appointment with U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in, Washington today to discuss the situation. They were to be joined by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. who was in Philadelphia to visit his hospitalized father. The biraaial group of two Negroes and seven whites wss jailed on breach of the peace charges when .poHce orders to "move on” from the terminal waiting room were ignored. The swep persons who were to meet w’ith Kennedy today did not violate segregation laws in order to keep the apjJointment in Washington. Earlier .Thursday, the clergymen had attended a meeting at Tougaloo Southern Christian 0)l-i The largest collection of dino-lege to discuss the fight for in-jsaur remains in the worjl is Integration being waged by Negroes cated in Dinosaur Park, Alberta, here. ' Canada. Googasian Is the son-in-law of State Rep. Arthur J. Ijiw, D-Pontiac, who In his two elections council's harking. point while Anken Chemical and County GOP Award Detroit lor Ko. 1 New Jersey Zinc gained fractions. ___ 16-16; heevy type j losses Were shown by Cenco In-' « „ .1 i %i{;;”i6T’"ir*r".S'Republic Industries andL 0®Wand County Republicans ducktote 26 ' i Creole Petrole.m, |b®vc 'nvited former President j Dwight D. Eisenhower into DETROIT E008 DETROIT. July 20 (AP) — E(g pric peld per doxen by fim retelven d llvered to Detroit, loose In 30 doii cosei. coOlumere grodc (Including TJ.8. WhIU — Orsde A Jumbo 46-60; e tro lorge 36-46: large 36-44: medtu 32-34: amoll 23‘^^>-21. Browns — arsde A large-36: mediu 32-34: smaU 33: checks 26-36>-j. Livestock New York Stocks •’.So far. I’ve heard nothing from ; Lansing or the commission," said. I The commission has named Cass |J. Wasung, assistant state Fair manager and romptroller since 1950, to become acting manager Aug. 4, the effective date of Swanson’s retirement. M&Pdy . For several months, trustees battled in vain fcH’ higher appropriations from the Legislature. The budget went through without any discussion. Routine business occupied the board before it cleared its calen- DETROIT UVE8TOCK DETROIT, July 20 (APi—Todey* *«ll- The District 3 endorsement by 'Jh^ 3(£**Mttte**s»ai*Pew «ic!!‘°4Y»ug^-|j^x^^ the union went to Asher N. ’Tilchin.j‘*li^**J"^y*“® 25c *V*'*ioed'*hfg*h unopposed attorney from West-choice 1000 Ib. yeerllng it**r« 34(», AmVc°wl Di~.4-.r:..ij ; monly atendard 000-1000 lb» tterris Armour A Bloomfield Township. lig.jO: load choice SOO Ib. heifer 22 25: Alchlion Other Democrats receiving the "‘““J, co?p"' favored tag were Thomas G. Ka- ------------- —" ““ ------- 'ln”d*v The terms ol three membem of the board expired taot mouth, but the eommiaidon has made ao move so far to reappoint oP replaee them. Under city law, Rev. Theocjpiv R. Allebach, Cecil J. Ctosgrove and Isaac Smoot will continue to serve on the board until the city takes some action. They were appointed to four-year terms in 1957. I’e can’t elect officers until we know who’s going to be on the board the rest of the year," said Waddell. It’s expected that the City Commission will have made appointments in time for an election at the next board meeting. Aug. it. Co vanagh, Birmingham attorney, District 4; Avem Cohn, Royal Oak attorney. District 5; and Lee Wal- ^ and adjourn^ until Septem- ^ts builder. Dis- ber. No August meeting was;^ • . * scheduled. ____,_____ _____L ^0 choice (laughter............ steer yearllnga 600-1060 Ib. fully steady; Bald Lima . other steers weak to 60c lower, most dr-', Ball A- Oh Cline on weight* 1160 ub. up; heifers Bell A-Howell Moiisan Ch News in Brief 1200-1300 Ib. 32-23: mosUy 600-1160 lb 31-32 60.- standard r good 16-21.60: few utility and county to make the formal presenilation of the organizatiMi’s Mlchi- ' *‘*'’"'*'gan State University Oakland schol- .Swanson, 40, of 24068 Pennsyl-7*' 64 ii®'’®bip. jvania Road. Southfield, first mayor . !! 64 j County GOP Chairman Arthurjof Southfield, will become director “ JjG. Elliott Jr. said he has extended j of the U.S. Post Office Depart-•’ an invitation to Eisenhower to visit imenl’s Chicago regional office for the county on Aug. 26 to address! Michigan and Illinois, a $17,200-a-the second annual GOP family fun 1 year job. day. countywide Republican outing'' ” to be held at th«> John F, Ivory' JJg farm near Union I^ake Village. 35 ' ‘ If Mr. Eisenhower accepts our 66 j inv’ilafion, we hope to have him J award the scholarship to the n j ner, ” Elliott explain^. J The scholarship, believed to bej '3’JI the hrst ever established by a U.Sj After several months of discus-lvalue and depreciation rate of ^V-polilical party, calls for a grant, sjon the Pontiac General Hospital'cry item in the hospital. r‘Pontiac General Hospital " Settles Inventory Bill 'cl DOGS...VACGINATION and LICENSE Mftiarltj 9t retorted c ytftrt kai !■ wildiif*. N MIeliltM ia tke pait ft ir j9mt d< takliif f9 ) montlit of Off It B$a«t ht tocc r Toirrinarloa ar aay of th« rllnlf ind do yoar part in eontrolllog i Hated kelowe White Lake Towimhip Hall Highland Rd. (M .”»»> Wlxom City Hall Cllaiea Will Re Held From One I r. T. Parka of 2575 W. Maple I road. Walled Lake, reported to i Waterford Township police that 14 I windows have been smashed in his ! house at ^1 Elizabeth Lake Road. Har\-ey Bidetrup of 410 Shore-view Drive, Waterford Township told police that between 5 and 8 p.m. yesterday someone shot pellets from an air rifle through his front room picture window. Damage was estimated at $150. ' Rummage Sale. Clothes, Furniture, dishes, lawn mowers, miac. 95 Glenwood. Sat., July 22. —Adv. - 17.60-16.00: most choice hellers 21 60-23 36: part ---- .. ----- ^rade 6-20.00: uUlity.................. NY Centra Non it Wi Nor Am A Ohio on Owens Cns 1240 lb - - and low good 17-16: utility 15-16.60: moatly 16-16 ---------- — ners 11-13: utlUty bulla 20 60-31 6( ters 1160-20.60. Calves compared week ago < mostly 1.00 loeer: prim* vealers good and choice 36-33; standard . cull and utility 16-31. Sheep compared week ago slaughter lambs 75-l.e* --------• slaughter ewea 1.00-1.60 off; — choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 16.76-10.75: small package to 20.00; good and choice 17-1S.60. lew lots good and choice old crops 16 76-10; jcont choice slaughter ewes 2.00-6 00. Cor ti. Ohio C Owens Cng_ . 1M.6 Pac O A- in 352 Pan A W Air Panh EpI ------------a Wet 40 3 Piram 1 16.2 Parke Da . 35 4 Penney. JC . 60 6 Pa RR 66 2 Pepal Col* Pfiaer las Board of TrusU>Ps has settM on 100 41 year’s tuition at MSUO. ja final price of $8,797 for an 11- 4je; ■ month inventoi-y of its physical l/'ll T_ A __44.I **»ets within the expanded facili- IdX I\dt6 App6dl completed last year. 36 6 663 |l by West Bloomfield Clticft Rve Cocft Cola . Palm . Colun^Oat . 41 7 Phllco M * Phlll Pel - *» , Polaroid « * Proct * a Cont Can . Pd Rex Drug . I Rey Met lyl The State Tax Commission has i»* «|denied West Bloomfield Township’s ! 36,4|appeal of its 1961 fax rate set by “•jihe Oakland County Tax Alloca-! 62 21 lion Board. I make *|curtlsPub market. IDecca Rec Sheep 200. All claases about steadyDeere package good and choice spring slaugn-iDet Edls ter lambs, bucks on. at 16.^ cull tO'DlsCSeag . choice slaughter ewes 3.00-6x10. Hogs too. Hardly enough done < Royal Dut Safeway St St Reg Pap Sears Roeb Shell Oil , Sinclair . make * market: (ew steady (orjOuPobt . lelghts under 2'* ~ St Kod steady: mined' Eaton Mfg . 104.7 Std Brand Three other volumes list the assets for insurance purposes. The hospital is required by law to report its assets to City Hall. Total assets at the end of 1961 fixed at $6,582,194 std Oil Ohio Long Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Motors ( LOGIC FRIEND BUY A H TESTED USED CAR FROM \^(N TmEY’RE as BEAUTiFUl AS FACTORIES CAN MAKE them and they PERFORM TO PERFECTION/ '57 CHEVROLET 210 4-DR. ■795 6 Cyf., Stick Shift, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, New Car Trade—Like 59 MERCURY 4-DOOR Automatic Transmission, Radio, H AjP Heater, Whitewalls. Custom I rrim. One Owner .. ■ '59 PONT. CATALINA 4-DR. 1,595 Automatic Transmissloo, Radip, ^1 Heater, Power Steering and Brakes, Whitewells, - Solid Black ’59 BUIGK LeSABRE 4-DR. Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Power*! #UI| Steering and Brakes, One Own- lag ^ga! er — New Car Trade... -yaww 56 CADILLAC SED. DeVILLE Automatic Transmission, Radio, {4 Heater, Full Power, This Car I #ll*| is in Mint Condition . 9 ’55 FORD FAIRLANE 2-OR. ‘495 V-8, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, One Owner. Extra Nice .............................. m€RCl)RY 232 S. SAGINAW--PONTIAC LINCOLNl FEderal 2-9131 j——^ buy-best deal;i^^ * MERCUR.Y-C0NTINENTAL-C0MtT-EN6llSHF0RD "^1 Stocks of Area Interest 44 41 The lownship appcalixl Its 1.40-'312! mill rate after the aix-member board in May debated at . 67 71 great length, but decided agalnwl 40 4 i a" additional .23 to give the <5 2 tuwnNhip an extra $12,300. • J| The township asked for 2.15 mills 50 I to meet its budget. | « In denying the appeal, the com-j of trustees took control of the hos-ij j'mission told township officials yes-jpital from the City Commission. ‘73 terday it could find “no mistake oil * * * i’J'fact. fraud, or critir of law’’ in’ But the records proved inade-the priK-eedings of the county tax nuate and the ss.s'allocation board. completed the job in March and submitted a bill for $15,500, although the hospital had set a $5,-000 ceiling before work started in April of last year. It ended last night when the brard of tniHteen accepted a eonipromiae price from the rom-pany. According to William P. Babcock, board president. F'idelity hadj taken on the job thinking that itj :’ould make use of records fromi the previous inventory made bj l Fidelity in 1932 when the boards Death Notice MALCOLM. JULY 20. 16tl. MDI M.. 7U5 Commerce Road. Un I,ak*: age 71: beloved wile ot R ert W. Malcolm; r ---- Oouelas Tuttle; dear sister of Mrs. Forest Dandlson. John and Ward Crooks; also survlvad by one grandchild. Funeral terrier vlll^ held Sunday. July 33. at 3 p.m from the Rlchardsoa-Blrd Funeral Home. kUlford. with Rev Edward D Auchard oftlciat- Mrs. Malcolm Bird Funeral Hon 1 RIchardaoB- BURNETT. JULY 21. 1161. CLAR-ence. 30 8 Church Bt, Ortonvllle: age 76. Funeral arrangement! are —...--------- 4 - Sherman Fu- pendmg al MRS~UlXlAlFc~8.MI’rirC Strathmore, Detroit: wife tale H Otis 8ml OF AREA INTEREST decimal points are eighth Bid Aske< ACW-Wngley Stores. Inc. .. 17.4 17. Aeroquip Corp......... ...' 29 36. Afkansai Louisiana Oas Co 27 6 37. Bald. Montroae Chem. Co. Pfd. 20.1 20. Borman Food Store* .. ----- 44 6 45. Curtlaa-WrMbt Corp........ II 16. Davidson Brot............v 10 10.. Federal Mogul-Bower Bearings 33.6 33.1 Great Lakes Chemical .. .3.4 3," Hoover Ball Ac Bearing --- 21.6 21. Leonard Refining ..... .. . 13 6 13 Oltn Mathieson Chemical 46.6 47 Prophet Co................ 33.7 34 Rockwell Standard ...... 34 34. Toledo Edison Co ......... 315 23 OVEE THE COUNTER STOCKS company had I Start over — almost from scratch, Bab«’ock said. 487 TImk R Brsr Oenesco . Goodrich . Goodyear . 36.6 Un Carbide 66 Un Pac 13 Unit Air Lin 616 Unit Aire to Unit Fruit 26.6 Un Gas Cp UB Rub Upjohn S* Becomes Citizen || o/l/.S. From ^Hospital Bed The Udelity price In 1952 tva* $2,.500. On the haals of IhU job, the eoinpany was given the sec- ’ ond one, Babcock said. "In light of the experience ofi the past few months," Babcock' ! ANN ARBOR UB - David Henry|““^’ "I'! ••''March, 72. ot 14.35 Division Drive.j""'" Service at Schmalzrledt Bon* Funeral Home. 16636 Grand River, Detroit. Monday. 16 a m._________ SANBORN. JULY 19. 1961, EDWARI) A -260 Rustic Circle. Union Lake; age 61: beloved husband of Mary Sanborn; dear faUier of Mrs. Paul Christensen and Mrs. H. R. VandeWater; also survived by five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral s e t v I c a will be held Baturdey. July 22. at 11 a m. from the Voorhees-Slpl* • Yn^ir^shAT tMg|er^ beside him. ' j now on that any job 4j, Milford Township, was made „lnitude be ^t on the basis of com-) J Meanwhile. March had been ill '" " and hospitalized. ®" ' U.S. District Judge Fred W.'^‘- Ormairf R^ iKaoss held a special session ocmanded court in March’s room at St. Joseph’s Hospital Thursday. He I took March’s oath and made bim a citizen. The Prudential Insurance Co. has named eight Pontiac salpte iippre-sentatives to its Nortl^n Star Oub, based on theii* sales and Krvice achievements. They are C. Maison, CLU, Manager, R. J. Red Envoy Hosts Yank MOSCOW (AP)- Foreign Minister Andriei Gromyko gave a ception Thursday for John. J. Mc-Eisele and H. E. Sohnieder, staff jCloy. President Kennedy’s special managers. J. E. Winkler, H. H.[adviser on disairjiament, Tass,at the homf of the accused. Buchanan, E.( J. Steiner, G. T.jnews agency said. McCloy is in WoutWed in both legs and thighs, j The township Jiisttre of the peace, Lawreaee C. Wch-k scheduled the examlnati4Hi for I:S6 p.m. Thursday in bis roart. Bond was set at $2,000. Bryant is accused of firing a 20-gauge khotgun three times at his brother Dave, 59, of Detroit during the course of an argument' VFW Oxbow Post 4________________ land Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr Sanborn will lit In state at the __\^orhees-Slple Funeral Home. AUbYin. JULY 2(i. IMl. REV~mK ney Sr.. Pontiac, age SS: dear father of Mrs. Lawrence Bmitb. Mrs Herbert Bunn and Sidney Austin Jr.: also survived by 17 grandchildren and M great-grantl-chlldren Funeral arrangement* are pending at the Huntoon Fti- neraf Home______________________ YOUNG, JULY 26. 1161. FtlED WIL-llam 66 N Anderson: age 66: beloved husband of Ann* Young: dear father of Mrs Hollis Kalb-flelsch. Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Mrs James Tales Mrs Herbert Allen. William. Robert. Russell and Lyle Young; dear brother of • Clare Young end Mrs Roy Turner: also survived by 31 grandchildren Funeral arrangements are pending at the Vsorheet-Blple Funeral Home where Mr. Young will B* EOBtRT. sICLTII TmY KtRAM SI! riorencf Ave.; Age M. loeed husband ol Helen: dear brother of. Edward and Barry Egbert Funeral servtc* r'" e Bparks-Orltfin Funeral Mr libel. — _______________J Bpaikt-OrlfUB Funeral Home. fAUL Jtn,Y II.' IMl, FLljklMCi A . 2M N Perry at.; as* 71; b loved wife ol Ray 8. FaU. del sister of Mrs ijlen Falk. Mr Id Saturday. July 13. K. Siirtm and Rev. KewtedsL Clegf Jr offidatiag lateemr" in HUh---" iv|/ivn>wuuiiK ausjvi ee.ouo j«:i Hardiiig aiKl R T. Flytiii, agcfits j MOSCOW for talks on reopening [the victim later was reported inj American family, according tolof the company’s Pontiac district [East-West disarmament nijigotia-'satisfactory conditiem at Hi^iland| ‘ the Tax Foundation. | office. jtions. Park General Hospital. i last m aarvi