V- \ • " r Th« W^her "7“ VJ. WMlkir rwMut THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL.no NQ. 132 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY. JULY 11. 1961—24 PAGES """juaagjBs Live Through Ordeals ! Bums at Denver Airport Jet Carrying 116 Set Up Morgue, Casualties Unknown From Our New* Wire* DENVER — A United Air iUnes DCS jet airliner re- VAMON C. MlLUR Credits D*r for Ddsert SunrlTSl BECKY BOEVER With Mother After 3-D»y Ordeal Man, Child Survive in Wilds said there were no fatalities.! All available ambulances There was no Immediate o, *1, _________ 8®nt to the field. Police report as to the number ofi. , , .. .. , casualties vehicles o were pressed Into serv- The plime was on a flight.jpe to carry the injured to from Philadelphia. hosnitnu A policeman said over his Authorities said a tem- tnere are in-' CAMP IRWIN, Calif. lace. field. NoGri|Kjust$200Gift to Pontiac School Board There were unconfirmed reports! several pmo^u running! from the plane afteip the crash. ' Within 20 minutes after the acci-! dent, four injured persons from' the plane were admitted to Colo-i rado General Hospital. *' They opened an anonymous, unsigned letter today at the Pontiac ■ I Board of Education offices but instead of the usual gripe the un-i.known correepondent was sending [words of thai^s. I And two $100 bills. Vernon L. S<-liiUrr, board Ire**-urer, said he was anuued *n reading the typewritten message: "Dear Mr. .Schiller; As treasurer 1 side of the ranwsy. will yjou please accept the enclosed| Charles Wilson, employed as $200 for the board. This is in ap-iinsurance agency near the airport. One observer atald It appeared fhe plane was having difllrult.v w1lh Its landing gear Mysteiii. The gear apparently folded and leered to the north 4,800 Negroes \IUegally Denied Vote, Says U,S, .preciation of the many benefits received over the years from the system in naany ways. Thank you.’’- 'T heard an explosion, or what may have been two explo-ri|^ together.’' There was no signature on the standard, white sheet of typing paper and the only hint was the Detroit postmark dated yesterday, on the gray, personal-sized en-WASHINGTON (AP)-The Jus-j'^l^P^ note Uce Departmem t^^j protected but it was turned around, pointing; negiT^ we ... /„ia»a nieee nt ivni-v in the ODDosite direction from its WHITE,' LIKE Dl'Sr ‘'Flrsl there was all this white.' like dust." he said. "Then there! was a cloud of Mack smoke, a great, billowing doud. I ran over and the plane was burning. "It wasn't smashed up t Continued on Page 2. Col. 81 ^!i5oUly“pL«i'^ro a "forded piece ‘of ivory |n the opposite direction from iis| I!T£uillfcSv b^TJ^mVlored cattiboard inserted in the landmg approach. " ■ concert I'"velope. -------------- -I Ifs Spahn va. Fonl in All«Stor Game Richards May Keep Al Line-Up Intad SAN FRANCISOO ike wound but Murtaush BP-'fendants the White Citizens Coun-i k . * * MK8. LEONA LAMI^ON TO DEPOSIT MONEY Waitn Tomoiiow Schiller said he would deposit ' z v w the money in the bank today andi Widh PncciL/o report the news to the board of|"^‘“ rvj;>S>lUlC edu^ at its Thursday ”^^^\ThundeTshoweTS ^ ."-factory Wages 2 Are Charged in Drownings at Cass Lake Boat Owner, Operator Accused in Deaths of Pontiac Women Negligent homicide charges against the operator of a small boat that capsized claiming the lives of two Pontiac women last^ night in Cass Lake were considered toda:^ at the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. But the boat operator ^ its were charged with negli-gaatrt$Mti(m of a motor boat. Dead are Mrs. William Gray, 24, of 231 Chamberlain St„ mother of four young children, and Mrs. Leona Lampson, 48. of 830 HoMn-wtxxl Ave., who is survived by three adult children. Four other persoiM wer* rescued by another boater aear hp.weather thrpugh tomorrow with-I chance of scatterad tfiandersbew-SchHIer said H was the first iers. time witbln Us memory that the i That’s whal tiM* Weatherman board had been given nn naany- fpi-ccasts for the Pontiac anea as mott* donation In such a manaer. |^|| Lower Michigan. He *^pected. b«ause the tetter tonight the mercury Is expected to drop to a mild 64 de- Charged today were William HaUey, 38, of 190 MUl St., as the operator of the boat, and Richard Schaeffer, 23. of 419 Tilmor Drive, the boat’s owner, who was not present when the tragedy occurred. Technically the deaths of two Pontiac women in a boating accident on Cass Lake last night was negligent homicide, Oakland County Asst: Prosecutor Robert Temp-uv Jr. said today. "But we would lever win the case." The deaths occurred at approxi-imately 11 p.m., minutes after the Tparty of six adults left i at New Record was addressed to him with his full name and title as well as the street address of the board offices, 40 Patterson St., that the WASHINGTON (AE) - Factory- - ! again. I frees. Tomorrow’i warm but pteasaat at 8*. North to northwest winds at 8, . . . ^ to 16 miles per hour this morning will become southwesterly up to "*^ in June with an increase -- - in pay rates and a return to an former employe, forj The lowest do«Titown tempera-p continued. "Then Iture reading preceding 8 a.m. was ^ could havej65 at 5 o’clock. At 2 p.m Hatley saM he had trouble starting the fO-horsepower outboard mo-jtor and the craft drifted out. Average Wark WeekjnoAT sinks Returns ta 40 HaursI sheriffs deputy Sgt. Donald n| • I Kratt said the party was about Plus in June iiso feet offshore and in deep wa- ter when th e engine finally cau^t ; from just about anyone." jmercury showed 85. ’Musi Stoy in Berlin^ .Comments m Way Says Ex-President TVA Lawers Rates Seymour Wolfbein, head of Ihe Labor Department’s manpower statistics section, said the figures are bolstering evidence of the economic upturn. Kratt said the small croft was intended to hold only three persons safely. "It definitely was overcrowded.” he said. Department said today new actions DETTYSBURO, Pa. (i?i—Former President Dwight by the East Gei^n regime show , WASHINGTON <*i jof the Tennessee Valley Authority ; announced a( a White House cere-I I mony today the agency has ap- WASHINGTON — The State proved a new, lower electric pow-isr rale for home, farm and commercial users. Air Fort-e Sgt. Earl Barr of jSelfridge Air Force Base told offi-Icers he heard cries for help on elaborated on data pitch-black lake, got into his uirecioro released last week showing thatiboat and went out to investigate, employment rose by_ nearly 2 Warren Spahn. the Milwaukee' matchless southpaw, drew the Na-|dry.’* . . ,, lional League starting assignment! * * ★ which firmly in Berlin and not let anybody scare us out. Berlin under soviet Premier Nikiu “Berlin has always been an explosive situation,” Ei- Khmshchev’s Berlin proposal, senhower said, “but America’s spirit and courage are up ■ Press officer uncoin white t6 it. The United States is strong and we shouldn’t scare i s*'* our«.ves to death 'i S/SLCHW;;: Should stay confident and the key to jhe future strength of S strong and keep our powder4 million in June to 68.7 million, record, and that unemployment also rose by more than 800,000 to 5.6 million. Eyes Arab-lsrael Talks four surriv-shore Id bis boat and then went out again and recovered .Mrs. Izuiipson’s body. It was draped across a seat' cushion bobbing in the water. He attempted artificial respiration but to no avail. Mrs. Lampson’s family believed she might have suffered a heart Facloo’ employment rose 240.-ja„ack and approved an autopsy at Pontiac General Hospital. The Today's breakdown of those totals showed farther big em-! ployment gains In factory work, I which had been the hardest hit sector in the recent recession. car for a red light and it was' struck by an auto driven by Thomas Finch, 36. of Brighton. The collision ruptured the gas tank on Carrier’s car and it burst into flames. Becker and Schulkins. who were in the rear seat, were knocked conscious and unable to escape when the car caught fire, according to police. Kemp, Carrier and Finch were not ihjured. Mickey Mantle Hit by Golf Ball -but He’s OK Player Shoots a 67 in British Open BIRKDALE, England (fl Gary Player, the 25-year-old South African rated aa a favorite in the British Open along with Arwiid Palmer of Latrobe. Pa., shot 4 brilliant 67 today in the second q'uaiifytng round. This gave Player a two-round 138 and assured him a place in the champtonship play starting Wednesday. jhad no quarrel with the Kennedy 'administration over its stand on I Berlin. SAN FRANCISCO (At - Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees’ star outfielder, was knocked down by a golf ball Monday but appar-eiltly was qrty stunned. "Be with our allies,” be added. He ladicated, loo, that Americans should be Halted be-Mnd the President oa ‘foreign The ball struck Mantle’s right forehead, about an inch above his Neirs<3all <»i Eisenhower made his comments St a doorstep news conference at !his office at Gettysburg Ooliege ! after a 70-minute meeting with Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York. TWO MEN MEET the first meeting between the two men since late in the 1966 campaign. The governor, who had “I saw Mickey Mantle. IkxHMlar ballplayer in the eyes of the New York Yankees and the baseball world, suddeidy hit jbe gtxiund on his face as thoi^ felled by a meat ax." Williams said in a story. ihe discussion centered sroutad p(ditics and particulariy tKe de-vcHoping race for mayor of New York. ssM he had not The qualifying rounds are de-! "Whitey Ford, his pitdting and “ ' — gedfing buddy, here for today’s All- If be 4 I iipMk hi that campaign, “but signed to cut the field of down to 120. and the break-off score is expected to be about 150. Player’s 67 was only one H»t more than the record of 66 n»de on the Biikdale course Monday by Bob Charles of New Zealand and Johfi More of Scotland. Star game, raced me and Pete Stoifeham'of the Giants to Ms side as we quickly checked to see whether Mintle sras dead or alive. Mickey lay to stW that sve sveren’t sure how aeriouaiy he might be huit.' Elsenhower remarked that he would be making several «eechek in New York during the week of Oct. 24. "But ,;I cannot crowd another one in," he added. RockefeDer said New York is HAIFA, Israel IB — Premier David Ben-Gurion called Monday night for peace talks between Is-i rael and the Arabs and suggested.000 in June, to 16 million, ...................... Israel’s Arab minority might ar-.**’®" expected seasonall (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'range the first contact. increase. Steel, autos, and related; ........... ... .... - - industries registered large gains' and increases were general in' ' hard goods industries. The average weekly earnings [Of factory workers rose to a record of $94.24 in June. This is an increase of $1.34 from May and $2.64 above a year ago. The earnings increase was attributed partly to a one cent per hour average earnings In Today's Press 'We're Fishing' crease and partly to the increase! in work hours. The average factory work week ; lengthened from 39.7 houi-s in May! to 40.1 in June. ; : This restored the factory workj'. Busy, Busy! : week to approximately its pre-1 recession level and represented aj gain of about one full hour since, I the beginning of the year. ' Tourists build up town on Northern Ontario highway— : PAGE 17. Flashes ^ Busy Teen-Ager Young Senate page happy ‘ over his job — PAGE 16. i WASHINGTON (UPI) — A , sharply modified vendm of , PresidMit Kemiedy’s request for . new curb* ou tax doductlsas for | entertainment, gifts and other | Scarlet Coats Hvely appn^ toda.^ by Hoase Way* sad .Means tWiii- the I IS , (TiATTANUOtiA. Tenn. ^ — The Teemrmee I'alley Aulkorily | today sued WesUnglMaae Etee- GOVERNOK AND IKE CHEW FAT—Former Pmident Dwight D. Eiaenhower and Gov. Cbltege campus. It was the first meeting between tlw two men since late in the 1960 campaign. hm the giant eleetric f Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York met today? Mostly, their talk was about the developing *” office On the Gettysburg race for mayor of New York. n generatora for three TYA | Areo New* . Comles ................17 " Kditortol* 6 I Markets ................U f ......... * I ......li, II ^ ......... M I TY ft Radfo PngiMM . » | Wameu’s Pnge* ........ It f uMii I iB iiinmnuffl i -1 V TWO THE-PONTIAC PRESS. TIT.SDAY. Ji^LY |1. IWU Two Are Charged in Double Drowning (OmtkuSi FVhii One) autofMiy adn was incomiilete by BBOOVn BODY Gray's body was lYcovered from a 40-foot depth in the Wa> tertart Toa-nship lake th Ing by skin div’ers of the sherftf's department. Her death was attributed to drowning. She is (urvtvcd by two boys, ages 8 and 6, two daoi^tara, 5 and and her »yaarold husband who was with her in the boat. Gray asM “It all happened as fast.” he roots Mt remember aay detail*. Nor roaM the others. Gray dM not are hbi wife go down. , ^ Others rescued were Lonnie RC^n^ 29. of 1381 Union UJte Mrs. Gladys Schaeffer, H of 1191 Parkway St, and Hatley. ■They were all Incoherent at the scene and still confused today as to what had actually happenad. Hatley toU Asst. Pnaecutor Temptin that they had gathered at tjM hone of his girl flimd. Mrs Schaeffer, to roast wieners In the bacfcyanL . After eating they decided to go for a boatride in Mrs. Schaeffer’s boat, he said. They hitched Jt u{ and drove to the lake. He admitted that be had a» eanspanM Mrs. Sriwetfer to a rwrtlsr bar nrhen they Mt work U.of D.Prexy Speaks on Fix Says Chanca Pravantad AAorgart) North Prom Collactlng $1,000 DETROIT la Two expalMI bsAetbua plivm, CSiuUa North and John Morgan, wore sriUng to tak* M.OOO to ahavt points to ths Ohio State gams last aoason but couldn’t collect the money because poUeo were around, according to the president of the University of Detroit. The Very Rev. Laurence Britt. S. J., in a statement released only to the Michigan Catholic. a weekly newspaper published In Detroit, laid: “It may he appropriate to The party consumed beer with their wienert as well, he laid. Sheriff's deputies recovered eral bottles of beer from the lake which they heUeved were in the boat when it sank. •They aD had heeii drinking.” nocording to Sgt. Kratt. adm preaaed for negligent homicide NOT CONVINCED Tem(din said that after hearing the aurvivon' leatimony he was Jtotley and Schaeffer were not Mtog held by authoritiet. The two men are scheduled arraignment before Wate Tqp^nshlp Justice of the Peace Patridt K. Daley tomorrow. None of the boat's ocogMUrta were wearing life Jacketi. Only the two victims were nonswlmm-er%, ^according to the sheriffs dapiitment report. ■CaoOL BtlUIINa OOUAPSm-One buUding of the new SaidMHv Township High School now under construction gave way Monday killing one man and serioualy injuring seven others. The sdiool was scheduled to open this ffell. The portion pf the AT riMMU building on which the roof coUapaed measured 101 by 73 feet arid was to have covered a locker room between pool and gymnasium. Saginaw Roof Collapses, One Killed and 7 Injured SAGINAW III - A young college student was killed and seven other wottanen were injured Monday whrti the lOOtoe roof of a partially cQCBpletod achool buUdliM caved In by labor and public officials for an Peter M. Beach, 18, of Saginaw, a iTate Univenity sludsnt and aon of an aaaodate architect for the buUding, was found dead In the! wreckage, crushed under coroner William Shey sak topsy showed the youth internal lupturea. The f«/i-taeh thlcfc n lapard la on part of the WM of the |Si4-mllHaa MacArthnr High School a beam, d an au-died ot am the reol Steel and other rubble avalanched down on the men below. 'Newspapers Should Tell Public About Their Value' Workmrti, on top of the roof rode ■ down safely. Jest Foater ot Plymouth, one ot the workmen, said ‘Tt sounded like a load .of lumber falling off a truck.” PROTECTED BY BEAMS Bernard SmiUey of Saginaw was working inside when the root came down. Smilley said he tell to the nd a huge steel I beam fell on either side of him. The beams narrowly missed Smilley and protected him from the cascading debris. Or ★ ★ The collapse was the second of its kind in recent yean fai Mich- mat'Hbe/* Ming Charges Two 18-year-old Pontiac boys psfice say admitted burglarizing a weie bemg held today at the Oak-laad County Juvenile Home pending^-chaigea. The pair was arrested by pa-trelmra ahattiy after Backas Market, sss BUhi 8t„ was re-perted broken late and two case* of Wr aad 11 packages of Hgkt- Officers said they noted, the y6uths acting suspiciously near the scene. The boys admitted stealing ar ease of beer from the store, according td the officers, who said thdy recovered one case of beer and 11 packages of lighter flints found in the boys’ possession. Ernest A, Jones, president of Mac&lBims, John M Adams, Inc., today called upoq newspapers to defend themselves against the "prophets of doom,” who declare that the newspaper is losing its hold on the public’s attention andjl affeotlan. ★ k * There are mkny negative opinions concerning the fate of Amer-' ican newspapers, ths advertisii« kgency bead told roembeM of th»' Newspaper Advertising ihcecttUves ■ ’on, but little positive rebuttal. CIBCULATION JlMPg I had to look up the fact that in this soKralled fading medium, daily newspapers spent over 100-million dollars last year,” Jonas said. "That toe dollar gain in newspaper advertising since 1948 exceeds the total dollar volume of television advertising: that circulation has Increased 52 per cent while population increased only 40 per cent. But do advertisers and the public understand your dignified silence toward your critics? Speak up for yourself. "There is notMag more alieat and more dignified than a corpse.” "It Is unlikely a day will ever dawn on a Ires America without ueuripapeni,'' Jones continued. "The newspapers of this country are emerging with added strength and vitolity from economic pressures they share with all business. •MOULD ADVEBTRE’ "In my spiaion,” Jones said, ‘te nwtoapen of America should embark on a national campaign of strong.insUtutional advertising. For more may be at stake than we "The inherent authority over and over again, he added. ••Ne\er before,” Joaeo said, ‘has the need for iaformattoa la depth been to desperate and The Weather ^ Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and 'Harm through Wednesday with chance of scattered than-dershowers Wednesday. Low tonight 64. High Wednesday 87. Winds southwesterly 8 to 16 miles. Lowtil t«mprrt( Wins Ttloetr I t« S n lempsrature Lowrtt t«inprriturt .. WcsUmt—elo’iid'y. plcMsnt WMthrr-Cunny MraSsy'i Tcno«ritsn Chart »■ n U Omaha n 8] Phoenix 111 il 8J 80 Pltuburth 81 S8 Or Rapid! Rsasr it .1 Tra». Cltl T8 S3 l. Mcb. S S Lt.„ „ MUvaukaa 88 M Ttmpa tS PranclMo M n ____ ae Pfealafax NATIONAL WEATHER—It niB he warmer tonight from the Mississippi Valley eastward and in flie Pacific Northwest. The . Northern Rockies arid Northern Plains will have coaler weather. Scattered showen and thundershowers are forecast lor widely seattered areas of the na^. Ten men were killed and 15 injured in 1956 when a Consumers Power Co. office buUding under construction at Jackson coUapsed. The Jackson tragedy led to a state investigation. John Lodge, international vice president of the Bricklayers Union who served on the Jackson investigating committee, said the school accident “might have been due to criminal n^igence” and called lor an inveetigation. The Tricouaty Bulldliig and Trades Conaell called eai 0«v. SwafaMM to order an tovestlga- Dimension can only be provided by the printed word. "Most broadcast news might be caUed the Metracal of communication. But don't scorn or scoff at the broadcast boys. They're doing an Increasingly letter Job of news documentation and interpretation." k ★ k Has competing media drawn smne of the'newspaper’s potential audience? Perhaps, Jones believes, but he added, "to abandon the 99 sheep and go looking for the one lost lamb . . . that may be good theology bat ppmr sheepherding.” ‘Newspapers would do weU,” Jones ssid, "to guard their future audience, however, In view of the reluctance of tee average youngster to read." k k k He cited a current campaign by magazine publiahen to promote the art of reading generally. Mom Kills Son, 13, Gives Girls Poison KANSAS emr (AP) - A 13-yearoM boy was shot and kUled and his three steiwisten were given roach poleon at their home today. Police said the mother apparently took poiaon also and was taken to the hoeidtal under police custody for obaervation. Dead on arrival at General Hoa- ital was Jack fYaak Daniela. His mother, Mrs. Lola E3aler, and sUpHstan, Sherry ESsler, 7, KeUy Ei^. 5. and lane Eider, 3, were taken to the hos|rital. where their condition was rep^ed satisfactory. Actor's Mother Dies TQLEDO. Ohio (H - Mrs. Anna Brown, mother of actor Joe E. Brown, died today of a stroke. She was ; Board to Study Charter Change Waterford Twp. Group Likes Idea With Goal Better Financing The purpose of making a chan to a charter township would be obtain a long-range financing prtR gram for water and sewer facilities, Seeteriin explained. GOAL 18 FINANCING "With the present set-up, it is practically impossible to get bonding companies to finance j big water and sewer project,” he nid. There wosdd be no tawrease In taxes If Waterford were to be chartered, toe elerfc said. All George E. Mills, towndiip school superintendent, said "we an shocked at this terrible accident' and called it "unbearable.” k k k Mills said "nrither the contractors nor the archltecte know at this point what happened. The contractors, architects and engineers will be in my office today to begin full investigation of the accident." k k k He said the Texas architectural firm which designed the building, QiudiU, Rowlett and Scott, was sending an investigating team here. Glena M. Beach, father of the dead boy, was an assoetoto architect. Beach was to New York at the time ef the coUapoe. He flew back here Manday aigbL Yerag Beach, a former Saginaw Higli School Otar atidele, was worUag as a laborer dnrtag Us oummer vacation from Yale. The township high school, being built by J. A. Utley Construction Co. of Flint, was scheduled lor completion in the fall. k k k The portion of the. building which the roof collapsed measured 101 by 73 feet and was to have covered a locker room lying between the swimming pool and gymnasium. wonld begin Jan. 1, rather than April 1. Trustee Loren Anderaon pointed out thaf a charter township is a step up and would be operated between a township and city-type government. AU of the board members plan to accumulate facts and figures in the project for action at next week's meeting. Water Contract to Get Action Soon in Detroit Detroit's Common Council v expected to receive the contract with Pontiac for water today and to schedule action on it in one week. The 35-year pact was approved yesterday by the Detroit Water Mid be expected OpooiMU Dsua-efl appreval weuld be reedUy ‘‘Althdugh Council hasn't acted before specifically on the Pontiac contract. It has gtoen over«II okay to our expansion Rians.'’ said Re- The contract would see Pontiac’ municipal well system replaced by water piped to Pontiac from Detroit about 11 months after construction begins on new Detroit intends to spend |8 to $9 million extending a 54-inch pipeline to the southern city and the city plans a 83 million revamping of ito water distribution si’stem. k k k Both expenses are to be financed through revenue bonds. After a spirited discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of having a charter township, the Waterford Township Board last night gave whole-hearted bgt unofficial approval of the proposed change. However, much study and formation to the public must be accomplished before the proposition is placed on the Sept. 12 ballot, members agreed. Clerk James E. Seeteriin was aatooriaed to nsMt with flaaaetal coasaltaat Louis SoUnimei thi» week, aad prepare a tentative broHciwr wUck eveataally would be aeM to leaMeals la tire towa- money was to be delivered! “The two players appeared but toe fixer spotted the police. Jumped to tiie conduslon that he might have been betrayed, and left without contacting the boys, k k k "bi other words, it was purely chance, unforeseen event that precluded their receiving toe $1,000 payment promised." North and Morgan were expelled from Detroit June 16 for "admitted contacts with gamblers.” The ouster fdlowed their appearance befwe Ntw York District Attorney Frank S. Hogan. Hogan Mid the two took 8M each “for expense rooiey” and tried to tiiave polater In the Okfo Stale-DetroM ganM Dec. t at OolniniNM, Ohio. Detroit loot 84-78. North and Morgan later said they got $40 a month “in an envelope from toe alumni.” k k Fr. Britt also said a member of Hogan's grand Jury staff saw North taking money ^m "a certain person” during the investigation. 'Both boys denied categorically that they had been involved in anything dishonest or illegal.' Police Checking $1,800 Robbery Drugstore Worker Tells of Gunman 'in Sanford Street Alley Pontiac police detectives today were investigating an $1,800 knned robbery of a south side drug store employe last night. k k k Myron Axenfield, 29, an employe In charge of Lou's Dnigstore, 493 S. Sanford St., while the owner is on vacation, reported he was held up by a lone gunman in the dark alley behind the store. : be had been robbed twice la the post year la the same spot and ooder the According to Axenfield, he locked up the store at 10 p.m. and got into his car parked in the rear, carrying the day's receipts, k k k He said he was sUdliw b the wheel when the bandit rtuck a HRib-nosed pittol throuM ^ AxmfMd saU h« did u he was ■toitotaf. to trsot at to* Together, thor rode to the poUee itoUon to report the robbery, k k k "I tedd Axenfield the last tiine he eahl he wae robbed not to carry the money to hie oar to the dark alley,” Detective Jolui t. Wlfilams Invites Nigerian Brass WASHINGTON (AP> - Nigerian Prime Minister Abubaker Tafawp Balewa will vitit toe United Stotes July 24-Aug. 1 at the invitation of President Kennedy, the Stole De-partfoent announced today. BlRMINGHiUil — A pnpoeal to develop a nine-hole golf course on the property the sewgge treet-ment irient wae raterred to the city maneger*! office for study by the City Oommisalon last night. Patltloiie beariiM some 1,500 alg-ituino requeeting that the tt-sres on Cranbrook Road be converted into a public golf were presented the City Commission et last idght's meeting, Ua SetoMkelt. epokeemea ter the petitioaers end ehalrnuui et the Springdale Golf Cteirse ad-vfoery beard, ioid the ooamris-■toa that plaiM tor the tayoat of the public foil cearee are evall- New VMk disMet attoraey*s staff repert, Nerth aad Moigaa tafied to rtweive the |1JM each premleed ter petot ahavtag la the Otoe gtato gaaw ter jMt aae reaaoa: By pare cotoeldeuee some ef the Detrnil poUee were at the plaee where the The Pay in Birmingham Manager to Study Idea oi 9-Hole Golf Course He said toe plaiia, impeiad edv-eral years ago. allow for a par 36. The par at l^ringdale, the city's only golf coarse, is 33.'^ k k k Scharkoff, who alehiy tha pnto-dent of the Highland Park Boy's Qub, said the proposal stems fnun two factors: the crowded conditions at Springdale imd the availability ot a large tract of vacant city-owned property. k,i,/ k k Hie sswage pUmt building was recently leased to the Bloomfield Art Association, who plans to renovate it Into a cultural centbr. The city no longer needed to operate its own treatment idant sinoe toe Evergreen IntMcepbO’ Sewer was opoied. Mrs. SUIoiis V. Hudey A Requiem Mass' lor Mrs. Slhws V. (Caroline) Hunley, 80. of 962 Ruffner St., will be said at IQ a.m. Thursday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church., Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Port Huron. Mrs. Hunley died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, foUowli^ a long illness. ....■ " k - Or - W .......... A Birmingham resident 37 years, she was a member of the Altar Society and St. Patrick’s Guild at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. She is survived by her husband, two sisters and a brother. A Rosary will be said 8 p-m. tomorrow at the Manley. Bailey Funeral Hcmie. bim, IT, (rf Btorerty IPA Cali-fon^ wore to be bdd toers to- Mr. Levinson, an attoraoy who had a practice in Drtztiit and OaUand prior to moving to Cali-torata 35 ynara ago, died Sunday In Beverly Hills. i Survlvtaii are wife Manon; VO sons, Arthur and Stephan, both of Beverty Hills; a sister, Mrs. Bess Levin of Detroit; and two brothers, David and Hy, both of Birmingham. Mrs. NIxmi Service for Mrs. Fred fJlssle Stay) Nixon, n. of 1980 Lone |>ine Rood. Bloomfield HlUn ^wUl. be 1 p.m. Hiursday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Heme. Burial will bn in Jm Royal Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Nixon died yesterday fol-iwing a king fUness. She is survived by a son, Raymond r. of Bloomfield HUls:^an4 two sisters, Mrs. John Uawkinf ot Birmingham and ifrs. Giq^ Webber of Lindeb. ar PhtMn LEAVE HOSPITAL — Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. and his actress wife. Swedish-born May Britt, leave Cedars of Lebanon Hoqiital in Hollywood Monday with their first child, Stiay-old Tracey HiUivi Davis. It was the daughter's first appearance before the camera. Aaron LsvtaWM and burial tor former Aaron Lev- COUN H. JOHN Will Supervise Pontiac Car Ads Colin John Takes Post tit Birminghom Agency, Ernest Jones Reveals Appointment of Colin H. John, a vice president of MacManus, John B Adams, Inc., as supervisor of the advertising agency's Pontiac and Tempest accounts is announced by Ernest A. Jones, present. John, who has been actount executive on Pontiac-Tempest, takes over his new responsibilities from James H. Grah^ who has re- A graduate of Yale University in 1942, John Joined MJBA In 1948 in the production department. In 1950, after serving as a copywriter on the Dow Chemical account, he became a member of the Pontiac account group’s traffic department. Since then he has been account manager, assistant account executive and account executive. He was appointed a vice president in 168. John spent nearly tour years with the Army Air Force during WorldKWar II leaving service as a captain. He is mairiM, the father of five children, and lives at 783 Pui^ itan Ave., Birmingham. He is the 80*1 of W. A. P. John, 'one of the founders of the agency. Pair Cheats Death in Wilds (Continued From Page One> Tuesday nlRht while en route from Phoenix to Fresno. “I stayed by my truck all night after we ran out of gas," he said. “The road 'tooked pretty well traveled so we took off on foot the next day to took for a place to bay goe-"Nobody came along. We walked six or aeven hours. After a wblle I saw a algn that said “q>rtngB” and followed a pkth until we reached the springs, about noon Wednesday,” • it it at A ^They took shelter in a cam at the sprint^ Where there was water. Tney were found there by Richard Frlemoth Wnd mi Denning, who were inspecting tM Irwin Firing Range. WALKS TO SPRING MJUer estimated he walked 15 miles to the spring. He had bruises on the stump of his left leg, lost In an auto accident The dog was bruised and scarred from fights with animals. WWW Miller said, “there was no food out there. There , were lots of dove and quail but no way to catch them and no way to start a fire to cook them even if we did. 1 left my cigarette lighter In the truck and didn't realise it until I was a dosen miles away." Temperatures in the area where Miller was found often exceed 180 degrees, said MaJ. John Waters, executive officer of the Irwin Army Hospital. \ (Continued From Page One) He led search parties throughout the night Sunday. She was spotted by a fisherman. Unto Rautio of Seaside. “She saw me before 1 saw hw,” Rautio oald. “She called for help and I knew who she was. I hod the tittle tost giri in the back of ray mind. I know ne m this partieolar area a Rautio said he gave her some food and water, carried her to the shelter of a large rock, then ran and yMtod for help. HU shouts were heard by a nearby search party, and rsoouers converged on the beach area. Bight men made their way, half sliding, down the precarious In-dlne to the beach. DUCKS THROUGH FOG Then the helicopter, piloted by 1st Lt Dennie U. Chase, Portland, ducked through a hole in the fog bank and skimmed over the ocean waters to take the girl to safety. It was still not clear late Monday how Becky arrived at the narrow strip of beach. In a copyright interview with the Houston Post, lilrs. Roever said Becky’s right foot was injured, apparently in a fall from a high bluff to the beach. She said her daughter aUo suffered a minor head injury, some deep scratches aad two bUck eyes but her doctor was conftdrat she would recover. ■i'- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1001 THRElt Ponffac, I dead on urivsl fOBNBCBOLUND John Berglund. TO. of 900 Stan-'®* PMitlnc' General Hoaidtal »m-ley St., died yeaterday at Ponllac Pontiac's finest for facilities and service. Charges that are reasonable. •COLOR PICTURES OF ALL FLOWERS • SEATING FOR OVER 300 • PARKING FOR 75 CARS SjmksQjufin/ ||QQQQQQn||||R^ 3530 Auburn Road Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 78 North Soginow Str—t WEDNESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIALI 7 RIB CUT PORK ROASTS 29i Area Deaths General Hoapital after an iUnees of several weeks. A retired Fisher Body employe, [r. Bergliqjkl was a ch^er mem^ ber of St. John’s Lutheran Church. Survivlni^ are his wife Mabel, a m Leonard of Pontiac, three grandchildren and four brothers. Servise will be i p.m. Thursday at St. John’s Lutheran Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Idr. Berglund’s body will be at Sparks.Grlffln Funeral Home until ’Ihuraday no^n. Memorials may be made to the Church Memorial Fund. 1_«.« .awe AMBITO, Ml Mll-VtVCfU VJ a dauefater. Mn. Beatrice CUrran. daughter, Mrs. Beatrice CUrran, of Pontiac. A brother, Bry, of Caro, and two sisters Mrs. HarNd Mullen and Mrs. Irving Vermett, both of Florida, also survive. Funeral arrangements are pending at Huntoon Funeral Home. MAURICE F. HUFFMAN Maurice F. Huffman, 56, of 30 MbUc# •! Afplictiwi; jtorMl «t Surviving besides his wife Mary are two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Hahtaum "all cd”Pon-®“'*®®*‘ of Farmington and Mra. ■ ^ • Evelyn Rudberg of Califoniia, a brother, a aiater and aix grandchildren. 3 Coii-Con Hopefuls Will Speak to Dems WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Three Democratic candidates for ' the constitutional convention from the 1st representative district will be' guest speakers tomorrow at a meeting of the White Lake Oemo^ cratic dub. at tiie - ____ wpox, vaM •SanUM IMS k* St PsMIm. Ikt MBM sT sn Sir SarMM ksTiBS .L _______ is« sr am ar* BSwaiS B. SMb C. Aaaiar. BSwia * £rsr»i Our Ntw Location is 70 LAFATETTE ST. Notional Life Cr Accidont Insurancs Co. 338-0451 BROWN TROy-S«vice lor Herbert H. irown, 56, of 5871 Hilmore St., ill be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home followed by burial in White Chapel Memorial Oemeteiy. Mr. Oewn died Sunday after' brief illness at William Beau-lont Hoapital, Royal Oak. Surviving are a son, W. Kendall Brown of Ptelnview, N. Y.; daughter, Mrs. Betty Crayt^ of Ashland, Ity.; two bn^rs; four sisters; and tinee grandchildren. CHARLES E. HALL ’TROY — Former Troy resident Charles E. HaU, 65, of 326 St. dair St., Romeo, -died yesterday at Community Hospital near Al-mont. His body is at the Price Funeral Home. HARRY T. SCOTT WALLED LAKE - Service for former area resident Harry T. Scott, 74, of St. Petersburg, Fla., ^ be at 1 p.m. ’Thursday at the ■Bird Funeral Recently elected officers of the township Democratic dub WaHer Weinman, president; Edward MoUenkc^f, first vice president; Dorothy Schons, secmid vice president; Jack Rose, secretary; Margaret Linton, recording aecre-taiy, and Edith Newman, treas- Home. Stanley Freville, Charlea dull and Wallace Newman are trua-teea and the parilamentarian is Ferdinand Vetter, Missing Coupl« Found, Towed Into Bay City BAY CITY W - A Bay City Miple missing on their cabin cruiser sin^e midnight Saturday arrived aafely in Bay dty Monday under tow. A (foast Guard helicopter ap6t-ted Mr. and Mra. Edward Uhrich about 5 miles off Tawas Point Saginaw Bay. The Uhrichi said the engine on their 22-foot boat! failed. snnB wasiiMT I For 2i Ysars-lbs Saiailsit Shi Omo Is lbs SIgi Tbsl ifoast MQBER SAVINSS! BmS la IMI, la Ik. lalSSIa «f Ik* iiarttilM aMSBl •TarrSuat . . . Ml Srat Mm* gnw SIMMS UrgMl “SI.Maaf 'iwslliil***"* *** '**' BraM Oat Paatlaa falka aUH aaaraatela V-a-L-U-B-a la ant Uila yaar ki IttI — sSussia —I..-----------------, ^ BMMIB8T r OTBB A qUABTBB AT SIwMaa EUiK RI;lER — William A. Wall, West Palm Beach. Ha., businessman, waves his thanks to delegate at the national convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, who elected hinv grand exalted ruler Monday. Joins Swainson Call for Open Con-Con LANSING (AP) - The Republl-i Ein state chairman has joined (jov. Swainson in calling for open meetings of the constitutional con-1 vention that wilh assemble here Oct. 3. If vaten are to make ‘'an hi-telllgMt final Judgmewt" on whether to accept or reject the constitutkM writtea by the convention, they mnst be kept fully Informed throngkont its deHber-nthma, nald OOP fhalrmaa Oeorge M. Van Peursem. Both committee and general meetings should be opened to both the public and press, he said in a letter to Elmer E. White, executive secretary of the Michigan Press Association. Swainson endorsed public meetings of the convention after a weekend strategy meeting in Jack-son with t(9 state Democrats. tek your dosior about a root cool ontra-oost opUen-Ctiovroltt Mr cenditietHng. CORYAIR 700 CLUB COUPE A 2-door )}udget-minded beauty with every Corvair virtue including tiuatledown handling, rear-engine traction and qukk-etepping, aaasy performance. MONAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON Chevreriet’s the fuU-aind wagon more people are picking— for loads of reasons. You’ve a choice of six to save on from nifty Nomada to thrifty Brookwoods. BE AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Priced just above the thriftiest fuil-eized Chevrolets, these everijopular Bel Ain give you the full treatment of Body by Fisher craftsmanship and comfort. Summer Savings Now at your Chevrolet Dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center YouTl find the buys even mwe mviting than the weather at your Chevrolet dealer’s now. Because more people are buying ChevToleta than any other make, your dealer can serve up summer savings in extra big portioDR If yon like your driving ftdi Hzed, you can choose from thrifty Biacaynes, people^pleamn* Bd Afts and impeccable Impalas. If you've a yen for a big wagon, Chev/s got six that haul like axty (and each has a knack for making big families seem smaller on those long vacation trips). If thriftdze is your oze, then Corvmr’s the car for you. And what a variety of ways 3rou get to save! Stylish dub coupes and 4riloor sedans, sporty Monzas and slick Lakewood and Greenlmer wagons. And, of course, every Corvair is a driver's delight thanks to the nimble, sure-footed going that’s yours with Corvair’s sup^b reaivengine design. It adds up to thirty-one happy-driving ways to save! With so much so handy at your Chevrolet dealer’s, choodng a new car just couldn’t be simpler or savin’ar. Come see for irourself. Jet-smooth Chevy I iSays US. Must Wake Spiritually to Gain Survival ST. PAUL. Mirtn. (UPD-Evan-gelist Billy Graham aaid Mondays night the nirvival of the United States depends on the spiritual awakening of its individual citi-zens. __ “Unless the nation turns tf Christ soon, we mny be wlt-neukw to the taneiml of n mighty portiinity In the history of the hnimui race," Dr. Graham saM. He spoke to a half-capacity crowd of 18,500 at the Minnesota State Fair Grounds on the second night of his eight-day Upper Midwest crusade. '’TTie spiritual awakening must be in individuals,’’ he said. “When you make your decision for Oirist, it is the nation and the world, through you, making its deciskm.’’ Likt all Chevroleta, this Impals gtatlas rough roads (or any other niDlf I 9 MMW CVniM ^ h’* available Inu ALA Z-DUUK bCUAlt b an extra-oast Super Sport version for oven snappier going. See the new Chevrolets at your local auihomed Chevrolet dealer*s One-Stop Shopping Center MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN i FES-4161 WtBNBOAr—2 M lilO A.M. RECONDITIONED Electric Shovtr REMINGTON BERVICE—Rcmlngtpn ((*, .irnenUtiVe wtU be »n our •tor* ererr WedocMlay of every □acbic Shorara —Main Floor MripptmilcnlWiI SINUS CONGESTION ifihtaMiiONIiw TROMAC TABLETS atstato HsilMdMB man bw MUii. N NS tsia Mm av a ta Hm mMmb MB hsN trial lOnr pnpaiHwi-TWt Has iM aisblei oaHHy wwH ■Hnb’ naMH. Tnaat H hM MW is Mg aasKwaMIHiWaii, Hmo's Anoihor Ad Fntl ol SIMMS Trplcat Bargains Tomorrow-WHdnetdoy Sup«r-Sovingt 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS A Naw NON-SUP 'TaxturiaMT' Top “ARVII” IRONING BOARD Fingar-Tty ADfUSTABLE Haight Factory SS Utl WEONISOAY ONLY— All metal, tubular steel frame. V e n t - t o p it TEXTURIZED to prevent pad slipping. "FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM" Pad & Cover Sets legnlor SIJS ^ New ‘Q^oo-PIiitr reaM troaiac tloio half, cover «H-•eara.X. wdlnary kioiu. wed: tmde. Chip OHd Dip Sets Sparkling crystal glass. 11 inch bowl with 5V4“ dip-bowl on brass-finish holder. UfeHma STAINLESS Stgal 24-Pe. Tabbwara SsIt MS Faine-drOir Service for 6. Mirror finish won't temish or peel. Oft boxed. 3» Lock-On U 145 W. HntMi FE 5-03221 Cleaad SoMoy at JM OiMaf laly mmd Aofoat IEepires Aug. 15, 1961 Aaa fan naUag the MK miiuke with your mooeyT Everybody’s business is nobody’s business YotiYe teen It happen In baseball. When a simple fly ball becomes eyerybody's business, likely as not It falls untonehed. It can be pretty much the same thing with your money. When you deal here, there, everywhere, you make your money everybody's business — and m>-bodira How much wiser to deal exclusively with a full-service commercial Bank! Our Bank is equipped to handle all your banking needs. Not only can you have a checking account with us, but also a savings account and all the other services a busy family needs. We make your financial buslnesa our business—our only business. Let us show you how your money goes further at our fuU-service commercial Bank. What Is a foil-service BaakT It offers you more than any other aavlngs Institution. It’s the only place that meets all your banking needs. Here arc some of the many services available at full-service Banks: Checking accounts YES no Savings YES YES Personal loans YES” no Car loans YES no Home loans YES YES Businen li farm loans YES limited Psrsonai ttank striding YES no GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK I lAVfWMt • Aufem Btlfhu • Baldwia at rate • • MIraSa Wk MtaAar V D IC • f aarvlaa 4 BM LawrMC* ? snriNO-llils Is a vitw shoMi« the large tent at Mount Vernon, the home of George Wsshln|tan, where President and Mrs. Kennedy wU be hosts today st a state dtamer for Pakistan President Ay:d> Khan. Approximately 130 guests from top echelons Of the govopnent have been Invited to the affair. It marks the first time since Washington’s day that Mount Vemoo has bem used for state cntcrtainliig. IDinner at Mount Vernon First Since Washington MOUNT VERNON, Va. (AP) -iFrench-oooked chicken on golden aervicc and a aample of the na-tioa's early Independence days t goests at Pnaldent Kennedy’s state dinner to Mount Vernon. To give the distinguished PaUs-uii visitors a sample of Amer-ica’g early Independence da)^, Ft. Myet^s 3rd Infantry Colonial Fife the ten’s Pnsklcnt Ayub Khan 2 OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Moster Plumber IramMiifil 24 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed SALES — SERVia — REPAIR | FE 8-2800 - FE 5-7501 oJTi,. How do you like your Rambler • IVERYTNINOWORn -N0TH1N6 RAHiar wagons were ‘trucks’ till 1 drove a Rambler. Rear fifth door _ .............. h the greateB! With diiklrea, stroller and bicycles sve’re hixuri-dotly uDcrowded. AO for about $1000 laMl” ‘HEPAHISPRMTKMLT NON-EXISTENTr ______jc Bill Farden of Ftthiag A Hunting Nawi,SpokaaB:“For over seven yean we * have staked our deadline on these depend- able automobik* over WKSL'-Mi _______ the touglBst goto! la the Notthwest. We have yet to receive a call tnm a stefT man stranded in a Rambler.” 1'«4''-0IIREIIE¥- . AILYCOMFORTAliir Tall R. Joasthaa Meigs of Chestnut Hill, Mast.: “13,000 milm in 7 weeks touring 29 states and Mexloo ... I------ •M........... 'MYEVEMAIHRERKr Saleamaa Fredrick _ W.MachoiLorNilcs. f Cal»D«Mm^Y)ur 30-day trip through ^ Latin America took ' us ovar boulders. *A TWER ON THE ROW-AMOfSE WITNBASr I Superaarket mar-rkiaNiir Buit Hoff-I man, Jacktoa I Heiaktf. N. Y.: “MaktogilMO short hopsaday.Inevirgot mote than IS Bmg— BOW 1 gat 23 la IRaabtar -HAS NEVER LETMEDOWNr Saleswaa Martin H. Stolley, Clinton, Iowa: “OwT all kinda of roads, 100* to 30* below. Rambler hat* never let me down^ in 54,000 miles.” f-TARniNNNMROAOS WITHOHTA WHtMPERr Anthor-ouioelft .Ran-dolph H. Carter, Warrenton, Virgnia: “1 always use a Rambler for canoe trips. Makes up into an ex-orilent bed. Wonderful mileage. Can ‘take’ the rough roads and trails without a whimper. No better car for the outdoor man.” -OOESHTRAmE; LEAK; HASN’T COST ONEOIMEr Realtor Paul CHoa-feldt of Porterville, California: “I own 3 can—highest-prioed. low-priced, and Rambler—and I hate to : j drive the othert. Rambler la the only cm that doem*t rattle or leak; handlm better even wrthout power stoariag which tba other can had.” -nJNRNUS-lk niRAlWHTRIIjr Retired U. S. Air Force iestrnetdr, Harold Hadter, Lovelaad. Colo.: “Averaged 24 mpg (in Raoibtor American). Only repair ex-' ‘ two bitt pensa was two roradomaN^t bulb after 21,000 miles.” -IMim MILES-TOTAL REPAIRS SaiSr CUM Petty Officer George F. Morris, 4 U. S. Coast Guard, ' Ipswich, Mass. :*Tve owned 6 American Motors cars. The wagon is one in a million. ’59, replaced heater eontroL $5.80, ’61, valves ground, S19.55. Total S25.35 at 100,000 miles!” THEMDRWSr Faa4y ana William J. Heath of Tulsa, Oklahoma: “Like othert we had felt anything smaller than the old big 3 was too small. How wrong we were! We have so s room there’s no comparison!” -HnLEAOEALMOn DOVRLEOr Company presideat Loren M. Wood, Wood A Anderson, St. Louis,Mo.: “Mileage is practically double (about 30 'My first Aaiericaa Moton car «u purchased just bdTore Pearl Harbor. Drove it all through the war without cm Ut of trouble. Have owned seven of your can.” Bofora you buy any car, do this: <> Ask the next Rambler owner you see, ‘Say, how do you like your Rambler?” Wim SUM TMt ANSWm WILL CONWHCt YOU ITM WISI TO SEE YOUR RAMBLER'DEALER 1 'i THE VOmiAt PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY H. FIVE ■Proteit S. African Ban on Colorod Convention' CAP® TOWN, South Africa (AP>-^ thouiaad Nqproet and whltea ttaged a pcotoat nOly Mon-;day night againat '• government ban on the South African oolorad convention in Cape Town last TUdng part in the demonstra- biahop of Gape Town, the M<»i Rev. Owen McCann, and a loimer chiet luirtice, H. A. Fa^an. British Society to Honor Von Braun and Gagarin LONDCmi («i Ihe British In-teridanetary Society announced it will award • f(dd medal to Wem-her Von *Braun, Cknman-bom AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN YOU TOUR! U. 8. rocket expert, for outstanding service to the science of astro-nautka. He will reoeivt the modal at ^ 12th International AstronauUcal Federation Congress in Washington in October. The Interplanetary Society previously announced that its other gold medal lor 1961 will be presented to Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin during his visit to London „ AP. Ph*M*l MAKES CHARGE Marine Pvt. Stobo C. West of Union County, S.C., who is being held in the stockade on the U.S. Navy’s Treasure Islatgi In San FraiKisco Bay, ciairas he was imprisoned in a 5-by-7-foot box on Okinawa lor 43 days last year while awaiting a court TO THE MEAT lAKES AREA This new 888-page travd eney-dopedia gives you newUnm information about more than 2,600 hotels, motels, restaurants aaS rosorte. Here are hard-to-|et faeU about prices, quality, service, cuisine, atmosphere, when open, EVERYTHING! During the past few months pers^y INSPECTED by a team of travel experts and RATED from better than merage (*)to osMoadiag (*#*WW). You , can dedds at a ^oe where to stay and eat—and what to expect when you get there. Tele afrere te gK-ahet le eee and del The Guide pinpoints thousands of fascinating pieces to visit—gives facta abwt landmarks, local history, hunting, fishing, state and national parks —and indudes lists of camping, boating, hiking and soodc sites. Now on sale for only |1 at most Mobil stations. Drive in for your copy today! ISO E. 42nd St, New Vorfc 17. N. 2 Newest Ore Carriers Meet Near Soo Locks SAULT STE. MARIE «B— The two latest additions to the fleet of giant ore carriers playing the Great Lakes passed rach other in the Upper St. Mary’s River near the Soo Locks Monday. The Leon Falk Jr., on its maiden voyage, and the month-old J. N. McWatters passed at Brush Point. The Falk was heading for Superior and its first toon ore cargo, and the McWatters was heading for Indiana Harbor with its third ore cargo. MacArthurls Back on 'Rock' Returns to Corregidor, Scene of His Bitterest Defeat to Japanese CORREGlbOR ISLAND, the Philippines (API—General of the Army Douglas MacArthur returned today to Corregidor, the island fortress where he suffered his bitterest defeat at the hands of the Japanese in World War II. He returned in triumph but hu-ndlity, speaking, not of the great victory his forces ultimately won 16 years ago but of the heroism of those who died defending the 1 Manila Bay against overwhelming odds. The visit lAst^ only 45 minutes and was the most dramatic of the 81-year-dd warrior’s calls since he arrived in Manila July 3 for a sentimental .IMay visit to the Philippines. MacArthur stood on a makeshift platform before several hundred Filipino war veterans who came across the bay to meet him. ‘NAME A LEGEND’ 'The name Corregidor has become a legend throughout the Free .Worid for all time and for All eyes. It is a symbol of liberty.” he fold them. "Here and just across the channel on Bataan, the Filipino soldier — with his American comrades and in his youth and sfrHigth, his love and loyalty — gave all that mortality can give.” (o fire-brewed strops Hold everything... here comes the Stroh’s! Always welcome whether you’re helping a pal recondition his classic auto or just getting set to bite into a before-bed snack. What’s so special about Stroh’s? Why, the flavor, of course. It’s America’s only fire-brewed beer, and that gives it a flavor no other American beer can equal. Try Stroh’s. romim AT POPULAR PRICIS... EVERYWHERE! Amarica’s only fira-brawod b««r * Tlw Strah Brtwery ComtMny, Oetroft 26, Mtchiff n Wearing his tan unifcwm and old braided campaign hat, MscArthur said in a resonant voice filled with emotion: ‘‘They died unquestioning, uncomplaining, with faith In their hearts and on their lips and hope that we would go on to vic-tmy. Their fame and their name have become the birtluight of every child bom in freedom. ’In the crisis the Free World faces today the lessons of Bataan .and Corregidor should not be forgotten. They are -written ^n red for all wise men to ponder. We neglect them at our p^.” Midas Sky Spy Needs Overhaul Before Nerct Try POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)-Tbe sky spy Midas III is intact but eaithbound today after an unsuccessful attempt to hurl it into orbit—one which would have taken it over thy Soviet Un- An electronic brain lam nudfonction in the Atlas booster Monday one second before the scheduled launch and automatically shut down the engines. The Midas III rocket equipped with an infra-red /ye to detect heat of missile exhausts. On a polar orbit it would cross Soviet Union, presumably monitoring missile launddngt from below. ★ ★ ★ The failure was the third in the Midas program. Launched Feb. 26, 1960, Midas I failed to orbit. The radio did not operate rai the second Midas, which went into orbit the following May 24. The Air Force said another attempt would be made when the rocket can be overhauled. Firm Donates Building to Grand Valley College GRAND RAPIDS W — Grand Valley State College has taken possession of a 8300,000 warehouse and office building in Grand Rapids as the gift of Kroger Co., Grand Rapids Division. William Veneman, spoke.sman for the school which is locating its campus along Grand River near Allendale in Ottawa County, announced that the donated building will be used lor storage and eventually leased to provide in- Um • Wuifo's fkjdMe CCC CAOTf* Looks like fine tweed . . . feels like cotton! Transitional Print *6“ It should be expensive, but it isn't! This pretty trandtionsi lookt like fine tweed but is actually cotton. Howlng hill sklrL short sleavet, cotton braid trim. Slsas 12-20 ar^ l6'A-2^Vi In brown or preen. |a«tely bands^iff of the United States. « of highway bunding in our entire nation, uy in the wSlT attitude while the Soviets quleay (Ospyright mi) Oet out and see It and I think youH agree. w w * On this day in history: In 17(57, John Quincy Adams, sixth president of the United — States, waa born. I spend many hours trying to In 1804, U.S. Vice President teach nay children to obey the law, Aaron Burr diallenged Alexander now the directors of a boys' club Hamilton to a duel. Burr mmtally disregard tbe law and do as they wounded Hamilton. la lf4S, the premier ef Eire aaaoaaeed that Eire was a re-public despite to fact that the a fine TenH be Impressed wiih the heavy steel ased tn the bridgea, which indicates tbey’re bdag bout fer the agm — ... h^mu in/wiTA iw Kcuii • xuuuiUMd i They re quite unlike those 18 bridges „y country in this hemisphere. hm WtfM— — rn 1 , — , ■ , But whue, strictly speaking, any Df. William Brady Says: government may obtain aid hom -.. ' " m , i. r an ally, tbe United StiKes does not Worry Over Complications meted out. This we teach our children from infahey. Here we have grown men Resting a fine fw a crime they knowingly committed with 800 boys as witnesses. Why do we pay taxes to siq>port In 1960, the Soviet Union an-X U.S. plane. on the Detroit Industrial Expressway, between Deartibm ahd YpsUantl, which State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle finds it necessary to rebuild, and where Origtaally k ^ Shouldn't Stop Home Birth some of the city well, wlU be kept • !S'-. , . On the safety angle, one needs only to on a standby basis, for emergency check the record. On a recent weekend, situations. But the two sources will ^ben 32 lives were lost on Michigan high-not be mbced-th. mixture 1. not «t- SeTbeZi isfactory, other cities have discovered. Those in opposition to the Detroit water certainly have a right to their opinion, but they also have the responsibility for outlining an alternative. We don’t see any. bees adopted as paH of to , iBtewMiiMMi law of this kenii- ^ay be well to remind read- With the patient so isolated tbe sphere by to other oonatrieo la' ^e natural childbirth — doctor may go off to tbe ball Latta America. What the United States now ob-Mrves, therefore, is a definite attempt on the part of the Soviet' the method popularized by Dr. game or go home — ..... ^ Grantly Dick Read — an anes- and interns will take care of the "® «»**™ctive purpose.) tbedc is always ready for instant patient if the baby arrives before UK whenever the the doctor does. Who knows ebeth-patlent wants It er he was there or notr The fee Generally tbe pa- will be tbe same in any caK. our law enforcement if we do not ^as ^^*>wn 10 (toys Intend to obey to law ourselves? ^ Woaderiag Motor U-S said to plane wasn't over (Editor^ Note: In to best in- Soviet tenbory. terest of all readers, no more let- ... . r . * . * . ters wiU be printed In this col- thought f«r to^y|Amenc|m umn concerning to fine placed on the West Suburban Boys Club. Any ®* more letters on this topic would ^ acknowledge- merely be repetitious and would “ Inferiority. that this is being done in collaboration with an existing government does not alter the principle Involved. For Worry-Free Trip Check Boat Trailer Peace of mind comes with confidence in equipment. Good boat trailers, properly balanced and carefully checked, offer no problems to the trailer boatman. If they are treated as a quality piece of equipment and carefully checked before each trip, the owner can trail thousands of miles with no worry. However, there are a few suggestions that seem wise to follow. Be- Flgured on a safety basts, this new expressway, tbe greater part of which is In our own Oakland Coanty. will save over $H llvee per year, as compared with tbe same amoant of travel on ordinary hlgbwaye. If you take this drive to witness this progress, you'd better do It just after a rain, or you'll Imbibe your peck of dirt THEY’D PLEAD every mile. And keep out of the way of For "ome strange reaeon, eome the construction crews, bulldosers and ®* tee Latin American govetn-trucka. They’re building safety for you. hesitant to come _______ out forthrightly against the Soviet Cuba is 90 miles away from the United States and a relatively short distance from other countries in Central and South America which have free governments. Smiles tlent does not' want it, but it ta tore Just in cam. Dr. Read’s book tot has sparked the popularization of natural childbirth ta available lat the public U- > word* loDt pMtaliUiic ta Give credit to to folks who enter diecker tournamoits this summer. We’d be too lazy to move. THOUaRTS FOB TODAY Yen shall say to them, TIiim •ays to Lord, to Ood of Israel: Caned be to naaa who deea not heed to words of this ooveaant. k U:l. COM, SlaSBoaii, or tnUmo^ wlU ko •Mworod b]T tar. WUUam BrMIr, U • otompod, MifHtddroaaod oovMopa li MOt lo Tbo :touae Ptom, PtattM, Wetalfon. I know my God commands, whom power no power resists.— Robert Greoie. tea^ or at any Cas6 Rccords of a Psychologist: Dookitorea Title of " ' ..'. ........... "" ' Try ‘Reverse English’ Strategy bratlon of 85 years ago, Harvey Trewerson of Birmingham phones that his father won the greawd pole climb, securing the prize of a two dollar bill that was tacked to Its top—and Harvey still has that bill. His dad also tried to catch the greased pig—but the pig won. e of them got into trouble, it would be pleading with to United States for help. The Soviet scheme is to Kt up puppet governments everywhere. Moscow has done so in to Balkans. It is preparing to do m in other Latin American countries, as it has in Ctiba. Fear," published by Harper Bros. It ta good reading for any young proqiective parents. What one writer says about hoa pital versus home deUvery should impress every protective mother. m This woman'didn't say tot one ^ baby was driivered by natural ' ^ chiWWrth or without an inestotic. but apparently her preference for i home deUvery Is baaed ^ expert- ^ "Dr. Crane, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-438: Marilyn T.. aged A pheasant hen and her brood of eight have become quite domesticated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen FroUo aWy briefed by a triek special. 1st, berated me for advocatlag borne delivery and asked me Jast what, prey, I’d do if this, that So the concrete question which faces the United States government is whether a puppet govern- fore each trip with the boat trailer near Rochester, where they regularly and** riUiu^ aW*'o/*a It is well to make a routine check-up. keeps European power which now * At. A HlMtAn^A an/t _________a. - '____ ★ ★ ★ The safety chain should be checked to see that it is properly secured in such a way that It will serve its purpose of keeping the trailer behind the car in the event It should come loose from the hitch. Naturally, tension on the winch rope and tiedowns should be release# when the boat and trailer are not in use for any period of time beyond a few hours. Before starting on a trip, secure the tiedowns and tighten winch rope. ★ ★ ★ A visual check should be made to see that all keel and hull supports are at a distance and crows. Always plugging for pakland County, we now point out that goiri biggest tournament took place here, although Detroit sport writers would have yoa believe it was inside their city limits. You’ll agree with that ever loyal Tiger fan, George Guernea of Birmingham, whose principal peeve is the antics of the Monday morning quarterbacks every time Detroit loses a game. warplanes to such a country, should be Ignored and no steps taken to combat to hostile Influence which has been generated. Oertaialy the relattons hetween tbe United Statea and Cuba have The Country Pargon what is wrong with me? I try to dress in to latest styles. “And I am notj bad looking, you think? So why! do boys pass, me] ... DR- CRANE Frankly, I am But then I remembered that in desperate^ Cui you help to few instances such compUca- *** married?" tiona had occurred in my ex- PRESSING TOO HARO peri^ or observation it had "Yea,*’ I replied, "but you are curred la to cMive of chlld-btrfh at home, ghe mcatloiied M many poariWUtles that I was companion on a date, for the "pressure” is off, so both she and her mto companion, can feel more the boy. wlU begin to high- pressure you into changing your Giria, that is to time when you attitude about marriage! can deftly get to boy to enjoy tiHxigh It may surprtae you. it your company and begin to lean will not be kmg until they try to upon you to emotkxial support. CUPID’S CRUTCH STRATEGY Juri remember that everybody has this famous tattoo branded aicross his chest in capital letters: “I want to fed important!" So be lavish with honest compliments. Build up his ego. Praise his masculinity. Comment favorably on his broad shoulders or masterful handling of an automo-bUe. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Harriet Mandeaa of Drayton Plains; 8Srd birthday. . Walte^ Hein In place. Also, check tbe stop and Orchard Lake; Sist birthday, turn signals on the traUer to see that **"■ Franklin they an openting properly. Aaather piece of eqoipaite of Late aaA4-mf KAST HEATING ANOCOOUNO 4«3S.S^hMW NMlskllSOllO 4 ' A J ' : ,JULY 1 Emphasis on Auto Talks as Model Year Nears Ehd Toledo Operates 1st Foreign Trade Zone on Lakes TOLEDO, Ohio (l» - -nje Port at Toledo has started operating the first foreign trade zone Great Lakes. At the same time, the U. S. DETROIT — Tne auio mousiry w w * Customs Service here reported is shifting its attention from file July sviU show idxwt a 30 per record receipU of |1.9 mUlion in prtxhKtlM lines to the labor oon- cent drop fitmi the Seojno June the fisoU year «nded June 30. ---------------------- ^ ^ xugurt the lines wiU Lo^ rm‘ — - he ituining about as slowly as in Mdig nighf. any August in the last 10 years. Ward’s Antonsathre Beperts By BEN PWLBOAB tP AatooMtlva WrBer DETROIT — The auto indusfiy windup of the 1901 model run. thms, call for more than' 500,1 can to be built in September. *rhe lines are slowing while fite talk, which adU affert the prices of next year's cars p|td the condi> tkms imder whiefa they ire'hunt, is warming up between the conv panies and the United Auto Worfc-B .union. *' Csatraels expire al FOid, Oea- mm thaa the Jaaaaiy-Mareh quarter and abMt NMN auMa belaw the Aprll-Jaae quarter. Advance production sdwdulWt aaed on the asnmptian of .a eacefid cooduston to the ncfotla- aai apealBg al Om fareiga trade part af “a eantiaaiug _________Jy laereaae la iareiga trade la lOtoda.” Operations of the trade zone, originally scheduled to start in mid>April, began with arrival ofi Output last week dropped sharp- WO tons of Swedish woodpulp' . * ------^ aboard the SwedisIvChicago Line'si close Biige= Ragne, * * * ^ Some 600 tons of the woodpulp The total wlU be up over 100,000 ___■- *K—^11 warehouse for later shipment to this we« and then wUl taper off ^ Packaging Corp. of Anmrica p^ at Rittman, Ohio. customs payments on the wood-pulp will not be required until the woodpulp Is reshhiped to Rittman. ly to H,6C ^ 16,171 trucks as for at least two days to celebrate July 4. the modri nm. This to the final week .... ^ eiul Generd Motors plants and FREE SERVICE _ REVEL MSTRmiTORS FE 4-4340 The world agrees on'Gilbey's, please'!" American Motori and Tbrd will run a little longer, with Fbrd ex- August Studebaker^Pacfcsrd ready Is through for the model Millionaires in Kuwait Help Lebanon Projects BEIRUT, Ubanon lll-Kuwait's millionaire sheiks, who have invested heavily in Beirut real ea-tate, are lending Lebanon $15 million to help alleviate the growing paint caus^ by the k>cal real es-ate boom. Premier Saeb Sstom said — ■RUESSELSHEIM, Germany money from the oil-rich, sheikdom GM’s Opel Factory Reports 1960 Sales (UPI) ~ The Opel Automobile Co., a subsidiary of General Motors, has announced sales of $525 million for I960. Opel, the second ante pn-.dnetir la Gernsuy afte# VsIkB- will be used in a |33-mlUion program tor traffic and population planning in the capital. Jin dry... smooth... flavortul! UMl'i OMM Isadia Dry 6M 90 RMf. N0% firria Nsohal Spktti.W.S A Htajr. Ud, OadiaMti. a Oislribatsd by National Distillsn Products Coaipaiqr. Bon expaaaion program tor the next three yeara. The annual report show* Opel paid net profits of $50 million to General Motora, of which 100 mll-Ikm nutria was used to raise 9ie firm's share capital to 440 million marks ($110 mUlion). The report also said American compact cars had practically de-moliahed Opel's once Mg etqxtrt : market to the United States. PolancPs Gomulka Says West Tries Explaitation WARSAW un — PoUsh Communist Chief Wladyslaw Gomulka, tpeakiiv at a rally in Ulan Bator, accused the West of trying to exploit “IdeMogical diacusi' within the Communist bloc to undermine its unity. dirintegration, or, at least on the essential weakening, of that unity. “They tried to take advantage of our ideological discussions to attack the socialist countries,” the Polish leader said. “Life has canceled all theae expectations.” We Answer Your Phone! 34Hours ADo)r No Rocordinai — No Godgoh ULOiUSMSWEffiD ■yEwwhaeriStenItriu For Less Than 4« ' per hour TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE, INC. ISW.lMNM* FI4-ISI1 FOODARAMUMG MKHKIIN IS MTIIIIAL GAS Induitries need natural gaa. And Michigan gives it totthem—all they want —for a multitude of usee: food processing, sand drying, die castipg, metal melting, and many more. Michigan, in fact, ranks among the nation’s leaders in available gas resources. Not only does it, have gas-producing wefla, but it is supplied more than 281 billion cubic feet annusHy by^hree major interstate pipeline companiei. Natural gaa is available to 76% 6f the fUto’i population In some 500 communities. MieilGAI IS EVEinHIII FOR IRIISTRT THE PONTIAC PRESS But the secret of Bliiehlgan’s undiminiahed quantities of natural gaa is found in its 12 vast underground storage reservoirs. In these are stored the excess quahtities produced in slow seasons, ready for., distribution during peak periods. Help carry Michigan’s message to the nation. Qip theae ads and mail them to pei^e in other states with your own comment Let’s talk up Michigan and Its advantages for industry. Togetlmr, wo can.Bssurt e greeter future for ell of us. nb WBwws/wssttof piAUM M'• by tbif Wirt rts AUdkBwi ftws Amstottox w tbs A4fefcifwi fcwwwfc xswwspw k ssspswrtis 12 cu. ft. refrigerator and 6 cu. ft. upright freezer .all in one cabinet only 41 inches wide! Fabulous ”No-Fr(^t” FOODARAMA by Kelvinator only Why put up with messy defrosting, too-small frozen food apace, or any foedkeeping nuisance? It costa so little to enjoy Foodarama Living. Your family eata better meals ... you save time by shopping lew... save money on food bilk by having room for “spedak”. Entertaining’s more fun because you can prepare everything in advance. Foodarama’s “No-Frost” saves you hours of drudgery . . . and what a convenimioe to have huge freesar ^ce right in your kitdien! 18 cu. ft big, Foodaranui fits flush to wall and cabinet. Trade in your present refrigerator and start Foodarama Living today! Oixrihitpr tosynarf SMil Mm Ar (Ail MM. i How CStn KelvinetOr Because Ketvmator.unlikeothers, doesn’t inakeco$tlysnmislniodsl j ! hr inn i/n/# changes... mere “chsngs for change's sake." Instep, its Constant j. I Onny you 535}^ improvement program brings you the newest advances just ! I SO much VSlUeZ as soon as they are tested and approved, giving you plus vahie! | PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS CURKSTON UTICA VI 'N. toftosw S». ft 2-0271 SI W. n 2-0211 FsOmsI Oapt. Stars 5000 Mxis Hwy. OK 3-1275 3021 M-IS MA 5- aiona in a land-lookad apaoeeraft total auto reglatratlona for 1960 came to 6,576,650, over half a million more than I960. In an effort Air Force Capt. Virgil I. Grlaaom aa the man moat likely to make the trip, with Marine Lt. Ool. John H. Glenn Jr. aa the backup pilot. HKIUIICE WIIMCE KlUKE Thotcher, Potterson & Wernet 711 Commvnity Notionol Bank BMf- Office Training Leads to Good Jobs for MATURE WOMEN Mature Women are now finding good jobs and high aalarlet In the bualneu world. of well-trained reea has shown bosses that the mature wcrni-an's experience is a real asset. She now is eagerly sought. If you are such a woman, you can learn business skills— or brush up former sklUa— with a quick course here. The cost to low. Instructors are experienced and under- standing. You will soon have the abilities and confidence you need for an office position. Thousands of mature women have entered office work recently. You, too, can do it, with our training and the help of our placement Service. Phone our office for more facts. We will be happy to discuss your opportunity in office work. But do eet now. Pontiac Business Tnstitute 7 W. Lawrrence since iiM FE 3-7 The National Aeronautics and pace Administration has flounced only that the flight will be attempted during the wedc of July 16, and decUiwd any oom-raent on the name of the astronaut who will fallow the trail blazed on May 5 by Navy Oadr. Alan B. Sbcpaid Jr. Soureee report July 18 is the scheduled launch date. The flight essentially will dupli| cate that of Shepard, whose q»ce capsule hurtled ll8 miles Mgh and landed 302 miles down the Atlantic range. Van PeuTsem Tiells Governor to Use Council LANSING (AP) —• R^bHcan State Chairman George M.^Van PemWem bdievea Gov. SwMnaon should rely on the advisory council to the Michigan Employment Security Gommtosion in seeking a solution for the state’s unemployment compensation probtema. la a letter to the geveraor. Van Peoraem said there appar-eatiy Is ao dtoagieement ea the Declaring that the idea 'of a special committee apparently ha.s been dropper, Van Peursem said adviscny council could d to try to come up with rec-ommmidations for the legislature. The GOP chairman said the eight-member council should be joined by the chairmen of the House and Senate labor committees in considetlng changes in unemployment compensation law. Four members of the council feprearat management and four represent labor interests. Both labor committee chairmen are Re-i publicans. HOME OWNERS! WHY WAIT? REMODELING FROM CELUR TO ATTIC - ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED - Big Btor hondles th« tntirw job from stoit to finish! FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE ONE n DRIVEWAY □ SHINGLES □ SIDING „ □ MASONRY □ ROOFING □ NEW STEPS □ NEW GUTTERS CALL DOES IT ALL! □ REMODELING BATHROOM □ REMODEL KITCHEN □ RECREATION ROOM □ HEATING □ WIRING □ PLUMBING Call Now for Free Fstimates □ FLOORING □ STORM WINDOWS □ PLASTER □ CARPENTRY □ NEW CEILINGS □ INSULATION FE3-7833 BIG BEAR OONSTRUGTION 60. 12 W. Nina St. to acquaint people with the fca-lpapcr advertising expenditures injpicks Earldom Namo 1““ government t new cars, auto man- to |114 tniUton, 18 per cent (B—Sir Anthony EdeJtonaer prime minlller, 84, wa *1 their newt-lmore tbah 1969. |has chosen the title Fail of Av«n,|graatad an earidain last weak. Cadillac tt)ding has always been styling with a purpose. Even Cadillacs of 5, 6, or 7 years ago are instantly recognized aikl respected as Cadillacs. This continuity of styling—rather than change for change itself—has been an important factor m maintaining Cadillac’s faiwv? resale value. The 1961 Cadillac is designed to enhance Cadillac’s fashion leadership among die worid’s finc^cars . . and to protect your investment for years to come. VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED TDEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PRESTIGE! High Income Families Sfww Unbridled Enthusiasm for Newspapers Nearly everyone in town reads a daily newspaper. 'Among the heaviest readers, atxwrding to a survey by the Psychological Corporation, are upper social-economic urban families. Another study by the U. S. Department of Agriculture found middle and high income groups were heavier newspaper i^ers than low income groups. This survey showed 78% of the low income group said they had read the newspaper, while the score increased to 88% for middle income groups and 95% for high income groups. No matter what service or product you sdl, no matter what income group, you want to reach, you reach more people through the daily newspaper. The Pontiac Press TKN THl^ PONTIAC PRESS, TU&SDAY> IfULY H, 1961 Blondes Lose Luster for Designing Gentlemen By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON NEW YORK Gentlemen may prefer blon^ but gentlemen desl^-ers on the whole favor tall raven-haired. females to ^ance the exotic hues and classic lines of their winter fashions. The more than 200 members of the nation’s fashion press at least hfdf of whcun are light-tressed ladles heard the bad news Monday at an early session of New York Couture Group. ★ ★ As a panacea, a cosmetics com-ny announced a new product soon be marketed which will fashlm-ably temporarily darken crowning glories, and add brown highlights to already black tresses. RUNWAY RAINBOW Then, M If to drive home the point, stylists Paul Fames, Marquise, and Harvey Berin spent the aftqmoon lining the runway with models in duU greens, deep grape and wine, burnt onmge, mustard yellows, and bltte red hues, adiich are definitely mor^ fU^ tering to brunettes. Pur heipllnee Uckled the knees of models displaying the classic conservative di^ and suit collection of Paul Fames. His dresses In quiet checks and plaids were bias cut, often sewn together diagonally. Waistlines were wrapped, or subtly bloused. Mole skin, dyed navy blue, was worked into a fi^r-tip length Jacket by Paul Fames which fits into the fur pany to be stonr from Paris heard by women reporters at-a noon session. AAA Mink, M^ached, and cut into diminutive pelts and sewn together again like a parquet floor, made a comeback. MARQUISE MODES Marquise suits featured fingertip length jackets and skirts that Hared out like trumpets from a closed hip fit. His almost weightless wool dress-M in socalled stained glass colors featured butUm-Mi collars and wide jurgely H fashion story for day. But'for night his costumes were soft often bMoed cpmbinatlcms of wood and lace, chiffon and cashmere, or even velvet and moire. The seatns the thuig in George CarmeTs senufitted wool coat (at left). The seaming in front forms a plastron from under the standaway collar and p worked low A .. Powder Puff-ers In ATLANTIC Cmr. NJ. (UPI) — Sarah Gorelick of Kansas CHy. Kan., and her copilot, Mrs. Ruth Stafford, Raytown, Mo., shared in first place honors today in the annual Powder Puff Deity. Beauty Bee Is an Idea for Teens By AUCU HAKT Mias Gorelide landed her Piper Comanche minutes after the first plane to complete the 2,7po with your request Josephine bowman's leaflet No. 66, "Hobbies." Address Josephine Lowman in care of this newspaper. Mrs. John P. Farms honored E. Susan Asher at a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride-elect's parents; the Homer L. Ashers of Strathtton Way, Waterford Township. The guest list included Mrs. Asher and the honoree's grandmother Mrs. Edward Fr&hkUii, also Mrs. John R. Shaw of Auburn Avenue, mother of her fiance James Shaw. His sister Nancy attended with her grandmother Mrs. Marjorie Shaw of Berkley. Places were also maiked Detroiters Mrs. Wallace Franklin, Mrs. Harry Fredrick. Mrs. Benjamin Harrelson, and Mrs. Oscar Franklin, Mrs. Charies Rice, St. Clair Shores and Mrs. William Franklin, Drayton Plains, Nancy Farms, Mrs. Jackie Leamann, Mrs. Odie Franklin, Mrs. William Stoutenburg, Mrs. Oscar Jon and Mrs. Ford Amt^ews. 4 THE MAN’S STORE JULY SALE ^Suits Reg. $65 and $69.95 $54 Reg. $75 and $80 $66 Reg. $85 and |9d $73 Reg. $100 and $110 • $84 Reg. $125 to $145 $89 Regular $40 to $80 Sport Coats '29 ”*63 PLUS-- NeckwMf snd Short SIssve Drew Shirts. photography has tha post three years. Atanoat Bsw la to set the a In the past, color pictures sometimes tMled after exposure to sunlight. Now camera stores can send color film to laboratories which will permanently coat each pic- Up Bobj). Hm eoiuono IV an. 8MI Kun, Mona w • today?”, etc. Another good green-aye antidote: get grandmothers, godmothers and others to focus sttentfam on the older children, rather than the new baby. Be eur-prised how being the centec.i>f ^ ^ ^ attention will give e feeling of ™/yf* eelf-importaDce to a toddler. SelM talk. As you know, it won't be long before the new bundle of joy will be on solid food - most likely cereal at the start. Gerber Cereal Quads art anall-ein boxes of Rice Qcreal. OatmesL Mixed Cereal and High Protein Cereal-for easy introduction of cereal variety. Oarhar Caroob era delicate hot distinctive, the texture smooth and assy to swallow. When mixed milk or formula they etir M perfection in s jiffy, aad thty'N ehrichad with hon and B-vitamios Utcaa In lava for littto girls. U you'vjp a girl toddlsr who rsMam the baby, why not gat bar n layi sat for her doU. Than she can irAnd^ it will occupy her while your attention b focused on the baby. At she loves her doll, so she win come to love sister or brother. Vitamin C comet early in the modern baby'i mena. Gerber Sirsiaad Orange Juice, Apple Juke or Orange-Appb make sxcsflent vitamia-Cesrrien Mildly swsst,l. aevsr tart, they'rs \ rich in the vitamin that meana sound guaM sad body tbiuat. Whan btby geti a bit older, ha wiU enjoy Gerber Strained Orange-Pineapple and Pineapple-Grapefruit. Gerber Baby Poodi, Framoot |4ichigaa. PhotoETltphy to—et -lewafdlHg hoblv becauie it "scratches more one itch." For instance, you satisfy the creative urge and the wish to preserve visually qiecial times. This is actually a wonderful bob-hv for a woman. More about that Treat yourself to a new, up-to-tbe-mlnuta haircut, custom styled just for you by our expert coiffure or^ts. ftaircuuing by Oscar TINTlNa - BLEACHB^ r Or aasetatwet anw i , 'nar Permanent Wave $6.50 up Parisian Beauty Shop -------1 (Ujtotoirs) FB 3-4NB PERMANENTS a m Mon. Complete with Halreat and Bet A Hs AppolBftBMI 1f*csii«y FB 5-BI66 ^ /I ihrongk - LOUIS T 16 Weet Raren—ted Ftoor Nest to Baekner Ftnanee 4 JULY SALE Cottoh Dresses ‘12” ” ‘19 Regular to $25 99 Sleeveless Blouses Regular $4.50 )99 Jamaica Shorts ‘3 Regular $6.00 99 Special Group Famous Nome Swim Suits Regular $099 aid $1,499 to $22.95 ' OF PONTIAC HURON ot TELEGRAPH Mon., Thgrs., Fri. IQ to 9 — Tuts., Wed., Sat., 10 to f | Entire Stock Spring and Summer Shoes , MID HEELS by 0 Regular to $16.95 oMisa, 10 90 IrKludes’leathers, straws, till sizes and colors, but not every style in every size. All sales final.. OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH , Thus , Fri. 10 lo 9^Tu«., W«)., Sot. 10 to « TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, JULY 11, mi Besinning niMOBROW. WEDNESDAY MORNINC H at 9 o'Clacfc BURR HARDWARE «,««st« ROCHESTER BY OWNERS TO ADJUST INVENTORIES—SELL OUT OVER-STOCKS and RAISE CASH With DISCOUNTS "r 40% -50% -60% OFF Regular Prices $100,000 Store-Wide CASH RAISING BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT WBNESMT, f AJL FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES PurauD brand n«v fraitb bntUrlM 10 fit DUiidora noDhUfbu. lonwnu nod lojro. Me volut no* 2b.23( No BBGVLAB ll.n TALCK 0«L. OM c«tr PAINT THINNER WE ORDERED SOLD BEOCLAB M-M TALt’B BVALITT OK11.LATINO LAWN SPRINKLER FIm quoUtjt oMtUottaf lo«n DpfWucr. Now at hofc isT-lags — Umitod Aupfilj WE ORDERED SOID SEAL BEAM ELEC. LANTERN • I reiuiar liaoh- L«m BsUertot-^ WE ORDERED SOID FINI QUALITY SLEEPING BAGS To qitlcUy cloM out entV* ‘S%^'$“877 =»-»1787 il WE ORDBta SOLD PAMOOS BBANB Girls' or Boys' BICYCLES Beal taB AaaUtr In Uw lat-Mt «Mitn and cblort. •^$38^ WBNESDAY, f AJL OirrSlDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT dapradablr WhlU Paint, — Stock up ■ toll ,a«tot,. BEOOLAB M.M VABVB 19" "Union" TOOL BOX Haarr oiMal wito dirldad ramorable tote tray. Hart Ton'll rind both qnaUlT nod WSMESDAT, t AJL BEOVLAB SI.IS TALVB Plostic Clotheslino WBMIBOAY, t AJL BBOCLAB M.M PALCB AHEBICAN MADE Long Hondio SHOVEL standard sita. Mada ot 0.8. ataal Ldos haodtod Moral — Umltad aupplj at tola WEDNESDAY, 9 AJL BCOOLAB tl.N VA^CE ShBipStMlBUif BRASS WHIP Pina atoal Mada - abapad Ipr aaay balanca — Burr Rardwara aupar tavinsa. SJ.M KalNP Mow Onif r,« AJL BEOULAB $t.Sl VALUE . STVBBT BABOWOOD 5 Foot STEP-LADDER WEDNESDAY, « AJL BBOVLAB >u.ts TALuB ELEC. STEAM or DRY IRON Mada by famoua alaetrlc ap> pllanoa factory undtr a now brand labal. PuUy guaran-toed by Dakar. WEDNESDAY, f AJL Rtf. S2.1S Quit KEM-TONE TERMS OF SALE ALL SALES FINAL SALE STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY at 9 O’clock lURII HAROWARI cIosIiib bwf SBtirs itpck *t Ismmm kiwwn PMUNiS-^^iaNG'—BUT^ KNIVES, ETC. Ltrfs MisetiM *f iWt Mm CMHsry aeinf St tktNA savhiB** SI.SOKnIvm......iiow$ .74 2.00KnivM......new .97 2J5 Knives ... new 1.12 2.50 Knives....new 1.24 2.95 Knives....new 1.47 Lois Than V2 PBICI IVBB HUDWUI is SackMai Iniy IltB is Ikt Ston aa Sale HAND asi UNDER TOOLS t s tsksH MNiis tiM ken*#* «f Mwm S .69 CepinQ Sew........new $ .44 .75 6-f». Ufkin Felding Rule.............new .47 1.25 Heck Sew...... new .77 2.25 10-in. fine Wrenck new t.tT 2.50 CHreme Hemmer . *. new 1.47 2.25 8 p». t^end Sew . new^ 1.67 4.25 Plumb Hummer . . . netr-^.97 3.95 l4-in. Pipe Wrench new 2.37 5.35 Eftwing Hemmer new 3.97 STEEL HANDLE GOODS $1.50 Gress Whip........new $ .87 2.50 Gerden Hee ......new 1.27 2.50 lew* Gerden Rekt new 1.27 3.50 Americen Mede LH Shevcl EXTENSION CORDS $3.50 50-H. Ext. Cerd . . new $1.77 2.95 25-ft. Treubie Light new 1.37 3.50 50-ft. Treubie Light new 1.87 TOOL end TACKLE SOXES $3.50 Teckic Sex w/trey new $1.77 3.95 Plestic Teckle Bex new 1.97 4.95 19-in. Unien Teel Bex . .......... new 2 J7 5.50 Teel Bex witfc Tete Trey . . new 3.27 6.95 Heevy Ted Bex new 4.87 HARDWOOD STEPLADOERS $5.95 5-ft. Steplodder new $3.47 6.95 6-ft. $tepledder . new 3.97 OpM rkwsrfor ami FiUar KigUt 'Ml • new 1.87 BBRB HARDWiU ii ItdwBlM PUHTS iU PROIT SUPPLIES $ .50 White Tube Ceulk. new $ .2$ 1.75 Gel. Poinr Thinner new .87 3.50 Gel. Swedish White Heuse Peint . .., . new 1.17 3.95 Gel. Light Grey Perch end Deck Peint . new 2.37 4.95 Gel. White Letex Well Peint new 2.77 6.95 Gel. 400 line White Heuse Peint ....new 3.77 IC.15 ValBS 50 Fssr RUIIIR UWN , HOSI Sal* fricp $4ss TRASN ■URNIR Sal* Me* »1S7 CAULKINC Sal* Rric* 23< 75c Vais* LUFKIN I Fast FOLDING RUU ’^al* Ptka 47* $877 •URR HAROWARI — CMbb-mU ONtira tlKfc at fa«WM CtMca fcrsBM vtiKtv Hwm — UTILITY TAILES — STOOLS — CHAIRS, ETC. Ta mHcklv stock af'tMs Mm sMUtr 5.45 KHckM SAol ... 1.95 UtNity TaWm ... 9.95 Stan Stools 11.95 * 12.95 13.95 irossBt ^ ■ r 2.72 I r A47 > t 4.97 I r 5.97 I r 6.47 I r 6.97 / Lois Tluui Vz PRICE BURR HARDWARE in Rodioftoi COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK FAMOUS niBlDAlRE WASHERS DRYERS - RANGES—FREEZERS REFRIBIRATORS tad COMRINATIONS Kmo 167.77 Nmv 177.R7 _____ Nmr 297.77 327.R7 4MJS rri^ublrc ComMBBttOB 337.77 447,97 Wwlo'Dosr 'Dost Refricerotor HofriforBlor .Now FlUGIDAIRE FREEZER BISJS.IS Cb. Ft. F^alre ttiJS IS Ca. Ft. FrlciRoIre . Now ..Now 177.97 267.R7 FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. RANGES BS9J6 CDF SS-61 FrlcMstrc Eloetrle IUbcc .... I79J6 RD-il^Fi^dyc . .Now ..Now 1R9.77 199.97 FRIGIDAIRE AUTO. WASHER ond DRYER S79JS FrixMoiro S OO OT ABtoBwtIo Waohor ........Now lOT.T/ IMAS FritMBiro 917 ft? AatoiBBlIe Wosher .......Now JI/.O/ 19S.N Anlomtlo lAJ 77 Dryer ...................Now *•41,91 177.97 167.97 ffutf Tonos —' Moatks to far ■URR HAROWARI closifif-otrt ooHro stock of Ismom kMO c 0 s B o r bottom Rovoro Woro. SKILLETS — SAUCE PANS — KETTLES, ETC. 1 coBpof bottom^ Rovoro Wsro 6.25 6>io. SkHlot ......Now 3.12 5.75 QiiOft Soocopon .. Now 2.S7 6J5 2-Qt. SoiKOMO . .Now 4.12 10.95 5-Qt. Saocoeoo ..Now 5.47 n.50 lO-io SkMiot . ..Now 5.74 14.75 12-iii. Skillot . . . Now 7.37 im Thii Vz PRICE Solo Frico S7* MINNOW ■UCKITS Soto Frico $197 3Va iMh SWIVfL VISI $477 lO-loch FIFt WRINCH Sato Frtoo I5.9S Vato* SO Fool FLASTIC LAWN HOSI Soto Flic* $217 OPEN THURSDAY aid FRIDAY IIOHT ’til 9 RURR HARDWARE ia RocAostor CLOSE-OUT Bin WARES Hoodrods at eift wort itosM to bo closod oot doriog tMf etoot solo. LISS THAN Vi FRICI BRASSWARE.......... $ 1.25 Dec. Bn. Whil Plequea $ .62 1.50 Dee. Bn.WollPlequet .74 3.00 Dec. Bn. WeN Pleque* 1.47 4.50 Dec. «n.WeH Plequet 2.24 6.25 Brmq Pkinten .. new 3.12 10.95 Bren Plonten .. .new 5.47 12.50 Bren Plenten .. .new 6.24 5.00 Brt. Cendle Held, new 2.49 6.50 Bn. Cendle Held, new 3.24 ASSORTED GLASSWARE SETS Sot of • tomblori to tiso of poor ckolco. $4.95 Gift Tumbler Sets new $2.47 5.95 Gift Tumbler Sets new 2.74 6.95 Gift Tumbler Sett Aew 3.47 1.95 Gift Tumbler Sett .new 4.47 FIESTA-QOURMET COOKWARE Oor comploto stock gotag at Iom tkso Vi grico. $8.50 6Vi Cevered SkHlef . $4.24 6.95 4-qt. Cevered KeHle 3.47 7.95 6-qt. Cevered KetHe ... 3.97 ASSORTED ICE BUCKETS $3.95 Alum. Ice Bucket.....$1.97 6:95 Anf. Ice Buckets .... 3.47 7.95 Ant. ke Bucket* 3.97 I GIFT WOpotN WAR! o^isH sm tod Mon OMior } UMThu Ii Fries OpoB rboriMtor ead ftiiar ITifkto 'Ml • RURR liRDWRRI ii RmIiMi YARD tid LRim SUmiES Seoco wM gomdr ooly a nmio mooWoB of a oto. wWck.wo daro not 4.95 50-fl. FoN Sioo Ftostk 6.95 50-M. Hoary Rabbor 6.95 OseWottog Law* 379.95 4Vi-H.F. Noon Doty IcHgao Ridtog Mow* 459.00 2.S7 4.90 3.97 26-ta Now 267.77 Hoary How 327.97 STORi HOURS: Doily . . . 9 AJM. to 6 F.M. ' Tkoradey aml .fiidey-9 A.M. to 9 FJd. WE OROERO SOLS RKaULAR 4.95 VALUl "OINIKr' WHITI TOILET SEAT A tlna quality aUadard ilaa totlat Mot at Mb B—-priea trtr. WE OROaiO SOLD BBOVLAB StO.N VALVB PANOVS CVMMINS 6H" Electric HAND SAW WE ORDERED SOLD IVLAB H K VA ».|N. VNION TOOL BOX IMSol dIrM $287 m otma itu BJECVLAB sues VALVB ALL STBEL COASTER WAGON Larsa alia baoVy tual trac. oa. StardUy caoatnietoi* WE OROBD SOLD WHEEL- BARROWS $ *77 ^ $2377 THE POISTTIXC PRESS TUBSDAY. JULY lu mi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN •1 \ THIRTEEN Troy OKs 35-Year Contract to Buy Detroit Water Rochester Eyes Detroit Wafer Village Will Study the Possibility of Topping Into System ROCHESTER—The possibilMy of Rochester joining the incnauUng number of Oakland Chunty communities tapping Into the Detroit water system will be studied by the village. The VlUage Council last night dtacussed at length the need lor additioaei water capacity in Rochester. It was first suggested that a new well be added to the village water system. ' However, the con Doll uter |a-•bwcW lir“ mgtneeiii^ ' ■altaatt, Ayres, Lewis, Norris and May of Ann Arbor, LINDA dOYCE s water capacity. Among the suggestions to be studied will be the feasability of tapping into the 54-inch main w^. will The water main runs north from Detroit along Oequindre Road and then turns west toward Pontiac along South Boulevard, which is approximately 4 miles south of Rbdiester. ay’s City Commission d to a SS-year contract to In other action here, the Village Council approved the purchase of a new truck for iU department of public works for $8,-It -will be bought from Jer- The council also officially approved setting up the new Avon- Mr. and Mra Charles R. Thorp of 3426 PasAdena St., Orion Township, announce the engagement U their daughter Linda Joyce to Calvin R. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young of 108 Schom Drive, Lake Orion, No wedding date Fails to Confirm Mayor's Choice The southeastern portion of the city, Indadhig about !• per cent of Troy’s nearly M.8N residents, will be the first aeothm I|ere that wlU rooelve the new water snp-ply. The first tap into a 54-inch water main which runs from Detroit along Dequlndre Rond is expected to be made within three or four months. The connection will be at 14-Mile sd Dequindre roads. The next t^in is expected to be at East third at East Maide and Dequindte Southfield City Council Names Fired Assessor as Consultant SOUTHFIELD --'The City Coun-split with Mayor S. James tt failed to confirm his appointee for city The coundl then named Gerald pavveu up ur: new Avwi- ^ . ------- Rochester Regional Planning I assessor the mayor Commission. recently fired, . ______________ Isultant. Truck-Train Crash Kills Road Worker EastUck was rrmeved in June by ,May«a Clarksoa because he ' would UM coufonn with aark- GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - A Farmington Township trubk driver was fatally injured Monday when his vehicle was struck by a Grand Trunk engine ^t a Wind intersection on a gravel road. Kent County deputies said Glen F. Mills, Sd. of tins Orchard Lake Road, was fatally injured after be pulled his dump track onto the tracks wlilch cfOM pointment must be confirmed by the aty Council. Myron Greenfield of 26000 Ravine Road is Gariuon's choice for isor’s post. Greenfield, a realtor, was assistant consultant Eastlick in 1954-55, prior to the city’s incoi3>oration. Mills was hauling dirt for a new expressway. Deputies said high embankments blocked the vision of both the train crew and the ttuek driver. Mills died at Blodgett Hospital about IVi hours after the crash. Ypsilanti Boy Drowns YPSILANTI lf» - Stephen Carter, 15, of Ypsilanti, drowned In the Huron River Monday. The boy was swimining in the river downtown ^’psilanti. The mayor has the power tp fire the city assessor and appoint the ap- In tabling Greenfield's appointment, the council has agr^ to meet with Greenfield In the near future to discuss his qualifications for the assessing post. fti the meantime, Eastlick will receive a $680-a-month fee pend-the confirmation of the appointment of a new asse Retail Soles Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) - Retail sales rose 1 per cent in June, the fourth increase in’five months, according to the Commerce Department. ' ' Manager Rrestone Sees No Immediate Rate Hike RobeH E. Lee' Wins Award at Rochester TROY — The City Commission here last night approved a SH-year contract which will result in Troy being supplied with Detroit water. ROCHESTER — Robert E. Lee Jr., 614 Pariedale St., has been named recipient for the second consecutive year of one of the 16 Bohan Awards presented to Although the contract is still to be signed by Detroit o' popn- companies. officials and Troy Mayor Robert J. Huber, Detroit water should begin flowing^- into a section of the city this fall. ' Troy then would become ^ 54lh outside community and, amwlae. mingle the two sources of supply within the chy. ’The letter will be made an amendment to the contract. Mayor Huber will a i g n the agreement as soon as this detail is clarified. Fire^one said he anticipates no delay in approval of the contract by the Water Board •nd the petroit Common Council. Other connections will be made In the northern section til the city as the large water main is ex-tended northward along Dequlndre and west on South Boulevard to Pontiac. The water main now terminates at l^Mile and Dequindre. Pontiac signed a i^tracl to receive Detroit water only last Tneaday and constractioa of the water main now Is expeeted Is proceed mneh more rapidly. The cost to Troy for the Detroit water will be $1.46 per 1,000 cubic feet. It is cheaper than Pontiac's price of $1.51 per 1,000 cubic feet since the price set by the Detroit Water Board is set by the distance from Detroit and the elevation o! the municipality to be sen-ed. NO PRICE HIKE ________________ - City - Manager 15aivd E. Firestone said last night he anticipates DO increase in water ratn here since the price ol Detroit water will be slightly less than Troy’s cost of ofieratliig Its own system. Firestone warned, however, that the rates are subject to change since the city still is faced with the expense of improving its internal system of water transmission lines. Seeks Advance on Urban Funds He Mid Troy’s entire water system will be tied Into the Detroit water main within 10 years. Until then, portions of the city still will be ser\ed through Tray’s system of mimic-Ipally owned wells. The Gty (fommission made its approval of the contract contingent ■ iipon the acceptance of a clause concerning the “mingling” of Detroit water with that of another municipality. Commissioners were cautious about the clause since Troy would have to supply the major percent-1 age of its residents with Its ownj supply until the internal system! could be completed. ! But Firestone explained that the Detroit Water Board’s- main con-I over the possibility of outside communities mingling their water with Detroit’s and returning it through the Dequindre water maht. The Detroit Water Board later legion at Southfield to Install Officers ne award will be presented Lee, an employe of the Rochester Pnper Os., In roeognittsn sf John G. Bolum. president of the Lawrence, Mast., paper mill equipment manufacturing will present the award to Lee at' 11 a.m. tomorrow. Lee was chosen on the basis of an essay he wrote on free enter- . to of^cials, paper indoatry. Men than 2.S00 essays were submitted to the Bolton firm during the nationwide, cosiest. KIIIikI in Auto Crash NEWBERRY (* r- A car-track colUsion near here Monday kiUed Mrs. Jerl Lou Koss, 19, berry. Couples From State Land on Highway in Alabama SOUTHHEIJ) - Officers of American Legion Post 407 here will be installed at 3 p.m. ceremonies Sunday at the post home. 26541 W. 13-Mile Road. Taking sffioe then wUI bn lionis L. Gross, commsnder; Arthur C. Becker, Junior vice commander; and Chnries Rod-leger, adjutant. Others being installed are Harold Vermilion, treasurer; George Martin, chaplain; Andy Davidson, sergeant, at arms: and Ted MiecHtowski, historian. Delegates to the July 20-24 convention are Joseph Sefernlck, Steve Gross, George Martin and Louis Gross. MOBILE. Ala. (B — An airplane carrying t w o Michigan couplet, one from Walled Lake. ■ r. busy U S 43 Monday and taxied up to a police car to ask dfrections. Avondale Area Scouts Told Day Camp Dates with the airport by radio wheh lightning interfelred and they bc-) lost. Patrolman Earnest Stringfeller said he told the other officers, Warren McGendon. “Here comes an airplane — we’d better get out The plane landed in rush-hour traffic, skimmed over the top of one automobile, and landed at about 70 miles an hour. Hw highway narrowed to two lanes as it crossed a bridge. of h The pitot nf the single engine Uesoan IIS, Rato Conrad, 48. of DetraH. explained he had become loot and landed on the Oonrad taxied the plane over the bridge to where the poUce patnA car was parked. I city I AUBURN HEIGHTS-the Shady Acres Dsy Camp for girl scouts living in the Avondale School District will be held July 11, 12 and 13 and July 18. ]9 and 20. I The. camp will be open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The passengers were^Wrs. Cbn-rad and Mr. ■ and Mrs. George Splroff Jr. ol 1807 Big Trail Road, Walled Lake. The plane — not damaged — will be parked beside the highway toni^t. Conrad will be. per-mitted to take olf from the high-wa)^ tomorrow and move to the Mobile airport. The plane had been in dbntact They'll Bid George Shaw Farewell at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - A fareweU party for Mr. and Mrs. Gtiotfft A. Shaw win be held Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of Councilman and Mrs.' Robert L. Wiltse of 215 Halifax Drive. Shaw, city manager here for nearly five years, has accepted a rimilar position at Three Rivers. He will assume his new du-the southwest Michigan community Saturday. Willman Wants Money for City's Last Two Big Renewal Projects City Manager Walter K. WUl-tan wants to seek federal advances to finance planning of the last two big urban renewal im-provemente that the city has yet to start. Taste RALL MALL... so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! You can fight either end! He said he would ask City Oom-j mis^ -^wyniyA!^^«ns utmmUMtmm Enjoy satis^ng flavor... so j&iendly to your taste!. FOURTEEN , ■ • ' ' ^ “V ' f . V THE PONTUC PRESS, ^UESDAY> JULY 'll, mt the Bostan Red Sme have «|gned Jchnny HawfclM. a left-banded pMcher lor the Forest CHy, N. th in U of the current hone stand, this effigy of manager Chaiiie Dnoaen was hoisted aloft a couple of mileo litan the di«m«i doings at Cbunty Stadium. MomM woarp maw cnicaa3^virai^3ttw?*if^. u«a. aiaaid osco awriL omtai. a '®5b-iamew amtir. isr. pm» Sana. eaS Maalqr, XML SiaM- 'Can Take Fullmer/ Claims Henry Hank DETROIT (API—”1 can takOiMonday night alter poudiM out a FiiUmer or any other fighter In unanimous IS-round dedaian in his my division.'’Heniy Haidc boasted mlddirwelghl battle with Joey ONE AAAN TELiS ANOTHER wash 'n wear Slit taAniriei ’ .80 perfect in blend, J construction .so fashi i and taiioring ...sofashiorvnew in styling,y and color... you’d never know that ifs a wash 'n wear suit! Here's a Wash 'n* Wear Suit that takes erai stickiest summer days in stride. Keeps its ah alter weming . . . periect lor travel. To refresh dtis suit just pop it in the washer at home or the tub la your hotel room, and it will drip dry ready for wearing flte nest dory. Palm Bead) Co., pioneers of woshofole men's suits, devised twelve new tailoring techniq|ues . to give you «dl the beneHts of wash 'n' wear oonvanienoe, periormanoe, and oppeoronoe. One of their discoveries, the costly contour collar," gives custom-tailored pvfection to *e all-important neck and shoulder area ... a fit that's head to find la for mors expensive suits ... o fit that stoys perfect no matter how many times the suit's washed. There's no finer Wash 'a' Wear suit in Amsrica—at cmy price. Stop in and try one on—you'll see what we mean. In natural shoulder and oonventianod models . . . every fothim color. •M Oewtef Mraar Sm ■arse, the Net a«. TJL ■ft Beeeat Mramr Sm Bqm. tWeltMl Ira TJL SAGINAW ot UWRENCE BIRMINGHA/A~272 W. Mopk Open Friday Mght Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Asked il he'd like to fight Gene Fullmer, who holds a shajre of the world’s middleweight title. Hank replied: •Td like it. ” He praised Glardello, ayii«. "It was a rough fight but he didn’t hurt roe. He’s a game puncher and he had to be In exoeHent condition because he took some mighty hard punches.’’ Hank waa unable to put Giar-dello down. He slipped and fell himaef as the two broke from a clindi in the eighth round. The Detroit fighter weighed HS114 tolSBft for Giardrifo, of Philadelphia The fight first in new Coho HaU’s livWi, air-condit|Dned Cbn-on Areia, drew •,« fans and a gate % gum T1 12,01ft jNgmdty. t Promoter Max C.' Handler ot the Detroit Boxing dub said he was Champ's Position Shaky in Publinx Golf Trials ■y BILL OORNWBLL "The oourae will Tuesday. They’ll change tha pin nd it wen’t play u as it did Monday. ” That waa tha ophiion ot Ponfiac’s Roy Iceberg, president of tha Mfohigan PuMinx Golf Aamdatfon, foUowing yeaterday’a opening U-hole guall^dng round in the 36th U.S. Amateur Publie Links Golt Rackham Municipal Golf qub. U Iceberg Is eeneoL CalUaon was in a precarious portion as the USGA-qM»eoKd event entered its second and final qualifying round thia morning over the 6,538-yard Rackham oourae where pur is 3MS-70. Rackham proved nothing but trouUe yesterday for OsUison. the tavern owner who won last yw*! natfonM crown at Honolulu. * it It He fourwputted one green and three-putted a handful of others as he skied to a 79. Calliaon will need a sensational recovery today if he hopes to enter Wednea^'S first round of match play since Joe Dey, executive di-' IT of Bw USGA, has predicted a aoore of 150 or less will be required to survive the cut. Hank, whd pressed all the way, started the damage with a ri|^t , In the second round. It started Glanleio's nose bleeding continued to bleed throughout the fight the third round __________ banged Hank with a left and lig^t to the head and the Detroiter fell back, feigning distress. Aa Giar-dello rushed In, Hank stung him with another right tha' ' damaged Joey's nooe. It it it Giard^’s.best round wu Ota into the ropes with a right to the Jaw. Hank, however, recovered Giardello said don’t know what went wrong. I’m much taster. I was Just very riow it. . . Henry did everythtng 63995 BUND FOR 43 YEARS... SHE SEES AQAINI Mre. VioletU Nider, SO, a refugae from Yugoslavia, ragaiaad her sight last yaar... after beiag blind for 43 yearst At a eamp soar Na|J^ ahawae eiaaiaed epd found op-arabia. A Beoath later hi a Geneva Hospital, tha could see oompistely from one eye, partially from the other, llie mir-Bcle of tight had hem restored! The happy outcome was a direct reanh of Americans supporting the Ovwtees Aid Program of their fahh. While thU ease is Cathelfo-all three faitha—ProL riminga were alee endaageicd. BUI Wright of Seattle, INi champion. shot M: Stan Bielat ot Yonkers, N.Y., UN winner, earded 77; and Andy Sswedko ot A 19-year-oid eophontore at the University of Louisville set a Ijpace Monday io Jead the mman 'jfleld. Jim Ferriell Jr., a nativi Louisville, rifled e Uiria1i« 35-30 "" to dialk up a new competitive course reoord>and tie the national iiblic links maifc. FenricU bfadied five of the last won holea and suffered only one bogey ae he topped his nei val by two strokes. He bogied the fifth hole, got it bade vrith n nhiedoot birdie putt at No. 9^ then Urdled the 12th, 14th. 19th. Uth and 17th holes on putts of 13, 10, 4, 4 and 20 feet. He hardy mlsaed hoUng out a chip ■hot for a birdie it No. 18. FefrieU, playii« In hfo third aaWsnal puhilux tounament. equalsd tha haafc rida » fired by Oande SIppey ef WadUi«tmi. DXL, M the-UM tonnmy at Panahigdale. N.T. fteckkaa’e peevlsui esurae reeord was e • by Jay Lew ef ftarper Weeds lu the INI OHy Parks evmd. Ted Rhodes, who dayed a tot of geU with Joe Louia at Rackham la the lS3Qs, once fired a 63, but it was not made In competHicn. A hole-in-one was also pi yeeterday. Don PUarskl of Kewa-aoed the lOB-yaid 131b a No. 4 wood and the ace helped him shoot a 71. The most unusual round of thq day waa marked up by Hawaiian Mass Kaya, 34-ycarold lather of five who had Juat five pars, two during the lost IS hol^ whUe shooting 3L33-^. Kiya rifled seven birdies and aix bogiet and alternately went birdie-bogey for > first seven boles on the beck Ine. Farmington’s BIB Curtis, 1951 District Caddy champ, led Michigan’s 17-man delegatkm into the nd round with a 3S35—70. De-'s John Moicnda came next with 71. a ftdr hale qaaUtytag teat, bseiadlng Mike AadoBlSB and WaUy Smith ■f Pantlae. Racheater'a Bill Higu waa la trouble nt 7S. Andmlaii, ruimenip to Glomi Johnson of Gnwac He in the flimle nm FerrieU Jr., Louisville, Ky., smiles aa he points to the flve-under-par 65 he ihot Monday in the opening round of qualifying in the 36th UB. Amateur Piddle links - ^ ar riMtwss Golf Championship at Rackham Blunidpal Golf dub. Qualifying concludes today, then match' play starts Wednesday and runa tfaroagh Saturday. No Time ior All-Star Activities ■k -k ir m swkUA AmoMvtba m. 1 MUmi 3 m PUsnil, KraaoM, lU. M-IS-T nal* Cook. rsooSmo. CoUf. 3S-38—T v»d Oro^ OthkooA wi*. M-IS-TI Ky. J4-JT-71 Mm UMonte. botrolt. Mich. JS-JS-TI ■‘-*iarS Bobti Jr., aoduo, W.V. M-3S-71 MICBIOSN aCOBBS T L- ^raloftoo.......3S-SS-7S John Molond^ DMroit ....... 3i-3»^71 ■*- ’Jnio, Howl Fork ...... 35-37-71 MeMllton. mat ... . 35-37-72 OtlUcBblBO. Dotrolt ... 37-35-72 Tom Kslondo. OfMd lUpIdi . 35-27-72 SSLftf®**- ............ • rt-it-n DovM krowa, Dotrolt ....... 36-27—73 ---f tSS- ..... 24-35-73 B aautii. rwiuoo .......39-35-74 H2Jr*kJSK2l‘r..........8-?2zJS Bboosoo. OrsM ftaiMo . 3t- aaiataia far-raadiiBg programs that provide basic foods, clotb-iug, skelter, jobs, edncatloa, tools sad equipmant-to the millions ia Bo^ overseas. Mrs. Nidtr's ossa is drasutie. A glass of milk for a kuugry ^ child caa be dramatto, loot ‘ These progranu must' continue. They ofim tlw sufy hapo to mil. Aid ProgriiL Amamhir "bllud* Mrs. Nidar. GIva gsimeuBly! pjNTEnMTftsisgsrliHiisfepssi CATROUC Mftfts’ ciiHhi umrn jCWBNMMinhilifpf THE PONTIAC PRESS BALTIMORE (AP)-"Let’« call off the All-Star game and go 'with the regular schedule.’’ That statement by pitdier Billy Hoeft just about sums iq> die feeling of die Baltimore Orioles in the midri of the team’s three-day holiday for the 30th All-Star con-teat today in San Ftadsco. ★ ★ ★ And no wonder. The Orioles have won 16 of the last 20 games to move into third place, aeven games behind the American BAKER HANSEN IifftMiCft CftMpftiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- JOMI OWNERS FACUGI POLICY ASPBCULTT PhMt n 4-isii 714 comnnn NinORAL tun ILDC. P0R|nic Methodists Take Lake in Avondale Softball Paul Methodist took a first place in the Avondale Church Softball League last night by beating United Presbyterian, 13-3. The teams, entered the game tied for first place. John Lovelace of the winners toe* over the etching in the first inning and alknved only one hit. Compton Halfock pitched hitter and fanned 11 to lead First Church of God to an 11-8 Trill over Lake Orion RLDS. League leaders, the Detroit Tigers. Baltimore’s idtching, »t nperts agree must i ritbone of an Oriole surge, has been phenomenal during the past eight games. During that stretch the staff has worked seven complet games, with four shutouts, one two-hitter, five four-hitters, one five-hitter and one six-hitter. The only defeat was a 1-3 loss to Dick Donovan of Washington. Over the last 73 innings, Oriole pitchers have allowed five earned; runs. The good pitching started July 3, one day after Manager Paul Richards rqiortedly gave team a lecture, with most of the remarks directed at the pitchers * their inability t( “ ‘ ‘ es. never admitted I gave a tec-,’’ Richards said before leaving for the West Coast to manage the American League tai the All-Star game. ‘‘Let’s put It this Tvay: “ ■ reports of the alleg^ pep talk had an effect." But apparently Richards hasn’t checked the reciirds lately. "We really haven't hiul a good hot streak yet," he said of a team on a 16-4 Mnge, “unleM we’i^ in the midst of one now.” What he probably means Is the Orioles haven’t gained much n toe Tigers and the eec-ood-i^ace New York Yankees. Although Baltinux-e’s 48-37 record puts the team ahead oi last year’s pace (45-38), the Orkrfes are thbee games farther back of the leaders than on the same date a year ago. it It it "We’re in a position where we can sUll make a good ran for the pennant,” Richards said. "But we must keep on winning, and we’ve got to do it a little Ut longer than those duba ahead irf us.’' it it it After a three^kme series in oston, startiiig Tfaursday, the Orioles wUl be put to the test next week. The Yankees play three games here Sunday and Mcmday, then Baltimore goes to Detroit for another tfaree-gama set. Junior Loop Alt*Sfar« AAoy Go WHh Starting Tftam Nine Innings SAN FRANOSOO (AP)-Bmsrt-Ing over three bearings in trvo years and nine defeats In the last U gamca, the Amarieaa League Teas detennined to reap revenge m the Nationals ia today’s AU- The fsme, No. 30 in the inter-league rivalry, iwas scheduled for a 1 p.m., PDT, start before a capacity 42,00(H>liia audience at Cutdlestic Park with millions of on a national TV hookup.* A second All-Star game will be played July 31 in Boaton. Paul Richards, the Baltimore manager pideed to pilot the American League aquad, sounded dreuft’e keynote when >be d: ’I didn’t oome here to put pa a ihow. I’m going to ke^ my starters in the game as lo^ as I can and make changes only neana wkinlng the game. Heck, if we’re no* out to vrin, riien we should discontimie the All-Star game.” Damy Murtaugh, the National League manager, aleo stressed 'ut not nearly aa strongly as Riduuda. "Naturally, our prime objective to win," he said, “but I believe e pwe it to the. people to use aa many AU-Star {riayers as pos-ble." Murtaugh had Eddie Matthews in his. starting lineup, but there wat.« strong potsibilib' that the Mlwaukee thM baseman might be sidelined in favor ot Ken Boyer St. Louia Chrdlnals. Mathews suffered a spike around in a collision arith Daiyl Spencer of Los Angeles last week, requiring 14 stitches on his right knee. "I can swing a bat but I can’t 1,” said Mathears. "I told Danny I didn't think I could play and he saidif I didn’t feel better tomorrow he arouM atait Boyer in my place." An eariy southpaw duel was assured when Richards named Whitey Ford, the New York Yan-. kee16qpime. . adnaer . to open the Americana and Murtau^ nominated Warren Spahn, the 49-yearold ace of the MUaraukee Braves. Murtaugh said he arouKi follow Spahn with right-hander Bob Purkey of Cincinnati and Elroy Face of his own Pithtouigh team, but Richarda declared he had ndt decided on his pitchers after the third inning. "All rm interested in is wln-ning," Ridiards repeated. "That’s why I didn’t stick to the custom of sriecting the nmnerupe in the plsyer voting, I ideked the men who would give me a balanced ■quad. know All-Star managers in past obaerved the theory irf playing every available man. This theory may be in vogue again next year but not while I’m managing. Players will get in only if they can bdp us win. ” taro—aisruai um- Msurr WUII. Uw 4i.f.i.. ^ ^ :S? 2*U WW**. St. Louis ..... lb 2M ri.CBA S u JJS U S 2.U r^ssifis:; gm^wm Bot auk peWtaB dsrtaf iSiaw tta5-i pjB. a a.m. mn>. Devilish Wins Stake DETROrr (B-Devilish, driven by Jack Ackerman, iron the sec-(Hid divlaton of the Midigan Cbit Stakes Serlsa at NorthvUle Dorma last night in 2:11 and thiee^lfths. Eaglet Get 2 for 1 HERSHEY, Pa. OMthe PhUa- epd Joe Robb Monday night to the Louii Cardinals for eBtoilvt end John TMuy and defensivt end Leo Sugar. Detroit Bock QuHi BEMIDJI, Mim. I»-Tsd Kar-poTrics, a Detrstt halfback, quit fi|C Minn—VUrtnp* tisJiiiBg camp wHkotit Monday. 1710 NattonM Football League teem held Hs first sertm-mage scs^ Monday. ;MSC0UNT PMCB APPUANCB-TV TOM'S ELECTRIC Tigers Improve Gate Figures Over '60 Season NEW YORK U8-OnIy Oncinnatl. Detroit, New York and Kansas City are ahe«I of their 1960 home sttendaooe flgurea at the 1961 season’s halfway maift, an Associated survey showed today. T7>e decreases range from 290,-000 by toe ChhMM> White Sox to M.000 by the new WaMiiagtaa Sen-atocs. The oritv defidta an Los AngtlM Dodgnw (396,000),' Ssa Franeisco (254,000), MflTnudtee (fil.()00). PhOaddpUa (196,000), Bosfta (169,000), Pittsburgh (143,-'~l). Cleveland (UM»0). Balti- rc 015,000), CUeafto Cuba Oli-000), and St Louis (90,000). Cthebmatl is tqi 00,000, Detroit 41,000, New York 28,000 and Kan-■BS City 21,000. The over-all Major League at-tCBdanee through Sunday’s games wai 9,790,823 compared to lOftlS,-in 1900. That’s a drop of 8 cent from last seanDO. The Nathmal League is W70J64. 2ft I PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY II. 19^1 FIH’ERN British Courses Prove Difficult for Some Yanks STOP TAUt-Ca«ey Stengel (left), former manager d the New York Yankee*, engage* in a Ut of abop talk with San Ftaa- ciro Giant (kipper Alvin Dark lart night durii« the AO-Star baa^ ^ , b^ hanqiwt at San FYanciaco where the 3()lh AO-Star game win beriayedtoday. ***** "y.r**J^** course a Menldy place Monday as they combined golfing talents for a four-under-par 68 to win the State PGA-aponsored Pro-Am Metro g(df tournament Ewald. a Bloemfleld mils mgh Schsal Btadem, and Cow ■gstaist par M-M-n t» wM the tourMgr by a«s ati*|(e. ,BwaM Press Prep bvttadswd last May at Psmiae C.C. te pmet Us Hills Five team* shared 2nd place at 69, Indudiiig the Pine Lake team of Jerry Prieskorn and Chuck Stinson and the Orchard Lakd^ tandem of Frank (Red) Wilson and Pete Greoi. Host pro A1 Watrous and Joe Murirfiy were among three teams tied at 70. Reggie {dyles Jr. of Walnut Hills in East Lansing was the best pro in the field with a 74. Nodua, Roy Beattie, Joe ’Thadcer, Lou Powers and Cosmos deadlocked at 75. A total of 76 teams competed in the 18-hole event. Leading scorers; Tom Coomos-Fred EwoM J3-35—(8 JttTT Prlpakora-Chuck SUnoos i>-»4 m .Don Wkltr-BIII Rosrmond 33-JS—w Frank Wllson-PUe Orren — — — Lou Powers-H. R. AUen ________ Oeo, Klttleman-Alo* Oampitor II-38-S8 A1 Watrou»-J<“ "•—*•- " — — Rcnlonship flight. for HenrlBgiM^ln Class F. Doug Ingamills blasted a homer aa Old Timers downed Boys Qub 7-5. Hk Pontiac Boys Gub Junior .jbaaeball program for 360 ybulhs i got under way yesterday with appropriate ceremonies at Eastern Junior High. Thro# Stetora Mktl^Ko. 1 POA 1 bsbarott Cuba 17. Hawks 3 Tankaet It, BobU Barber Siwp I WaUrford klwanU 11. NorUiiIdo 0 RaUoDal Stan 3. Bravaa S Five Skating Crowns Won left-hander from New Zealand, an John More, a Scottish pro, each of whoit> riiqt a 66 in yesterday’s first round. Sharon BliUer Scto Pace at Knollwood By mix CORNWELL Hie yourth corps grabbed the ‘ spotlight Monday in the «th Won-en’i Michigan Amateur Goaed Golf Champianahip at Knollorood Country Qub. With of Battle Oeek aettiiig the pace, the youth brigade captured seven Miss Wilder is only 17, the youngest oitry In the tournament. Patti Shook of South Haven is Just 18, Nancy Way of Grand Rapids is also 18 and Cynthia Claus d Cascade Hills is 19 wrhUe Mias Evertse and Sally Sharp of Forsit Lake ■re in their early 20s. Mias Claus and Mrs. W. D. of tte 16 positions in the chank (Edith) Wri^t of Lake Orion had ^onship flight for match play which begins today. Fsnr of Om yonnger a^ aro am te their esofy Its. Mbs MU-ter roMhed her Mth birthday Min Miller, a Western Midii- B of 14* or 1« to an^ ! ms to he out to a maxi-s of m ptayeis after today’s Palmer, who fdl short of tying for the British Open crown test year, shot a 34-37—71 in a heavy rain yesterday wrhUe Stranahan had a 38-33-7L Tin "name” |»os were topped in the Amnfcan contingent, howtover^by Jovial Joe Ear of V who fired a 37-33--7D. yard, par 7S mitoide oeuM yee-teritey while the other half played the tougher •,844-yard, per 71 Hrkdaie teyouL The com-petUoiw ompped eonwee today for the oeeoedl qnliiyfaig ramid. Ezar, Giapman, Palmer, Runyan and Isaacs teed off on the Birkdale course today while Stran-ahan played Hillside. The 25-year-oid Cbaries. who only recently turned pro, and 27-y«M-(rfd More broke the Biricdale OMhpefBhto coune reboixl er 87["^ set by British Ryder Cupper S Scott in the 1954 British Open. One Americasi, John W. Ootton of Upper Montclair. N. J., withdrew beeanoe of aa injured ahonider yeoterday after playli« yankt appeared to be ont of the LIVONIA (UPI) — Skaters from New Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, California and Michigan won titles yesterday in the U.S. Amateur Roller Skating Association Championships at the Riverside Arena. Walter L. Hrban and Gale Nar-dell of Levittown, N.J., won the novice dance championship, the Elizabeth, NJ., quartet of John Esposito, Sandra Brazzatti, Robert Miluszewski and Rosalie Zebro won the intermediate lours. Seven-year-old Sheryl Truemaa of Mai4on, Ind., wwn the tiny tot title, and the Kokomo, Ind., team of WnUam Boyd and Jacqueline the mb novice mined pairs. The intra-ladies championship was captured by Judith Phillips of Melrose Park, 111.; Allen G. Hartman of Buena Park, Calif., claimed the intra-men’s singles crown, and Steven Benton and Pamela Brown of Uvonia toe* top honors in the juvenile mixed pairs. Errie BaU of Oak Park, and Robert Watson of Chappaqua, N. Y., each shot a 77; Lex Burice of Marran, Pa., had an 80; Stan Graff of Scottsdale, Ariz., an 83; James Harberson of Watertown, N. Y.; an 86; 70-year-old Oorge Perrier of Ridgewood, N. J., a 90, and Dick CSjapman Jr., of ()ya-ter Harbor, Mass., a 94. City Dragster Sets National Mark at 122.11 Jim Wohlfeil, 23-year old dragster, regained the national record he set and lost test year by pushing his flathead Ford, class D car to mark of 122.11 Sunday at the Detroit Dragway. At the Detroit Nationals a year ago, 4im set a mark of 119.84 mph. That wras later beaten. In die wnrld aeries of drag racing at Ttenton a week ago he Tvon his class and set a strip record of 123.34. The big races forthcoming, are nationals Sept. 5-7 at Indianapolis. g(^, ran away wdth in yesterday^ 18-hole qualifying rounds. Despite three-putting three greens. Miss Miller fired a one-over-par 37-41—78 to become the qualifying medalist by a four-stroke margin. Women’s par at KnoUwrood te 3M8-77. Five playen shared rassM'-np la^s wtth 82s -- Mr*. D. D. Weiss sf FHnt. Mrs. Jaek Bbarm Wilder of Grand Rapids, Mbs Carolee Evertse et Oreea RMge sad Mrs. F. L. Tlwirapsm Jr. ef OdUsnd HtUs. to win sudden-death pteyolte to earn their championship flight berths. Mrs. Wright, one of the members of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Asaociation extended an invitation to enter the tourney, gained tbe 15th place with a birdie three on the 2nd hole where she sank a six-foot putt after hitting the green with an iron shot through Miss Claus nhited down the Mth and final spot urith a par five on the 3rd hole. Eight golfers took part in die idayoff after tying at 86 and one of die casualties iras Mrs. Robert GamHTe of Lochmom-, erup in last ]^’s State teur event at -Flint Golf dub. Miss Miller, a . semiftnaltet in 1^ the 1959 and 1960 events, <^ed tour birdies and five bogies yest«day. The playtoday by Mrs. Ketth (Soato) LeClaIr of Baitaa HHIs, who as A total ot 148 participated In the trials and 36 were eliminated as the^eld eras divided into seven flights of M each. A acore of 166 or better was reqtfired to qualify for match play. Today’s first-round pairings in the championship flight urith Monday’s IShole qualifying scores blth lAClAlr, Barton HUU ------------------ (4S-40-S3), n. lltn SaUjr Sharp, For-aat Lake . Mlia Sharon WUder, Grand Rapldi rai.ei_aei m um w n n. Mre. W. D. WrtfM. Uke mile (W-dd-dZl, »e. Mre. Dadsht i neaux. B^ton Harbor (41-41—M). * - Oawne, Bloomneld r Ulee Cynthia Cl Caecade Hllli i41-44-.«f). ambbicar lcaovb ..... Nev Tork ..S3 38 .888 & i s k Elaiiio at San Fraaclieo. NAIIONAL LEAOUB § i i b sfe." I I I i* TODAY’S SCaUDDLB , Boros, Fernandez Hospital Partners DETROIT (AP)—’Two Detrrdtl Tiger idayers, Steve Boros mid Oiico Fernandez, urere in Detroit Osteopodilc Hospital today. Boros was detained for further Xrays and brain-i result of Sunday’s accidental beaning by Los Angeles pitcher E3i Grba. Boros first uras schedules to leave Monday. ’The team physician, D. Russell Wright, said he expects to let Boros go today. Fernandez, a shortstop, entered' the hospital Monday to have his tonsils out. Two Shutout Mound Jobs Grab Softbcill Spotlight Two dazding shutout pitdilng performances highlighted Monday night’s fourgame program at Beaudette and Northside parka in the American division (d the Gty Softball League. Floyd Hicks hurled a sparkling fourUt dntout as Sno-Bol doumed! Hl-Way CkilUskm, 50. ’The big blow of the game was Gene Shdl’sj three-run homer for Sno-Bol in the 5th inning off loser Roger Re^^ Ken Spears twirled « oneliit idiutout to get the best of Gary Boe in an exciting mound duel as Fisher Local ^ scored a 1-0 victory over Elks No. 810. The only ran of the game came In the 4th Inateg sriieii Chuck Graves singled, took tad ea aa 3rd OB a wtid the Elks’ lone safety. O’Neil Realty staved off a three-1 m 7tb-inning rally by the Metropolitan Club for a narrow 5<. triumph udth Jerry Thomas getting the uin. Jim Berg of the Mete and O'Neil’s Ed Mullen each made two Walt Travis pitched three-hit ball and Ed Shipp clouted a gand slam home run to the 1st inning to fea-ture Anw-Raalty’a~5a...wte. Smith Silo. (Adyerttowwat) “HE GREW HAIR” Hair Consultant Here Tomorrow; Learn If Yonr Hair Loss Can Be Stopped and Baldness Prevented Mr. W. K. McMahan, represei^ing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Ckmauftanta, will give hair and sesalp consultation to hair ironied men and women at the WALDRON Hotel in PONTIAC, MICHIOAN on WEDNESDAY only JULY IS, 1961. from 1:00 PM. to 8:00 PM. crewman for Jim is Jerry Thick. Jim has been racing since he was 16. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MOISEY at Reliable Transmission PAISKE ST. Co. ,41 FE 4-0701 I¥. PONTIAC SFECIAL PRICES On PewBrglMc PewcrfliN HfdramaHc FYd-0-M«He ElyiMiflow M«rc-0-M«ffe wtrrriN 90-day guarantee ON AU WORK The Lesley Organization urges that you do not resign yourself to a future uithout hair. When you first notice your hair thinning, ^ brought on usually by dandruff. Itching, dryness, olUness or follicles clogged urith sebum or sabonltea. take positive action at once. See a Hair dc Scalp Consultant HOPELESS CASES BEFU8ED Lesley Consultants hava astab-Itehdtl a vay high reputotion to the field for refusing any case that does not fall imder the scope of their work. Aa evidence of hte alncerlty to believing you may be helped, the Lesley consultant wishes you to understand that tbe majority of eases of baldness or excessive hair loaa are of a type ktiown aa mate pattern baldness. There te no known cure for this, and Lesley does not claim to bare thaaaaada af iMapto irba^ > Isatef their hair, DO NOT SUFFER ntOM MALE PAT-TERN BALDNESS. Mr. Wl _ FeallMa* sad Mtea Saady CBrraa toria baldBeaa arid as yaa can aat reepended to the Lariey Heww tha Brireey aC thalr-Ma b FREE CONSULTATION You Incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming to for con-sultotion. Wb wiU tell you franUy and linear^ whether or not ire believe you can be helped, how kmg It Trill take aiid how much it will coat. Tea wn ba giren _ ............ naraatoe far tbe length ef time treateMBt to r—‘ DOHT POT 17 OFF Stop ^the Hotel WALDRON WKDNBTOAY only, July 12, between 1:00 PM. and 8:00 PM. Ask at the desk for Mr. _______ MAHAN’S roam number. He does not worit by appointment. Come at youz cooventeuce. av^nnaMrih. m glvan prtreti^. You ariU not be obllgatad or ambarraaed in •ny way. MIDAS MUFFLERS ■■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR One* * MIDAS Mafler 1* InMaUed oa ftar car. if it the lut aiuRcr poa wUl erer pa* for u iooa ------------k- -------- .J I car. 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You’ll stop safer if you stop for Guardian Maintenance service today! SEE rOUR BENERAL MOTORS DEADER FOR THESE ONE-STOP FEATUREO SUMMER SERVICES! . complete (JUALITY lubrication with Summer Oil Check for efficient hot-weather engine performance • ROTATE TIRES—BALANCE WHEELS for longer tire life • BRAKE RELINE and Related Brake Services to assure you of safer, stnoother stops • FRONT-ENO ALIGNMENT for increased safety, easier handling •RR YOUR CHIVROLRT a FONTUC • OLD8MOBILI BUICK* CADILLAC* one TRUCK \Guardiaa / Maintenance BMT KIND or CABB rOI^ THX BB8T KIND OF CABS AND nUCKSt SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 11, IMl Osd Bm oO^may be «nd h. iMcNamarti Wgn*t Talk PONTIAC OriN7«0>. M. ]Red Trawlers Busy Along Atlantic Coast jCOP Leaders Visit Eisenhower at Farm Ttee an about 3,000 metal al-, logra «olalBlaaifld»L NOW! Jty f riBMiMty WASHINGTON (UPD~A noai Nova Scotia haa acrved to i 2 FIRST RUN— ALL IN COLOR! It pownnii, AS Bcmik LOVE AND NATE It TNI MAtN or TNItl MltNr v tba Soviet Uakn and the Waat. SWr ytea tbe Ug mapa and data diiplay boaida at vaitoua U. S. Amertea —M la lalftaattiaal Ooati to a poiot 13 iiiUea eaat ol cape Hcmy, Va.. and headed back out into the Atlantic. Photographa made Inra A Navy dio frequmey the United Staten In Febniary 18SS, tte United StodM put a naval boan^ damaged In ito hiteUigence gathering, the United Statee uaea giant radara, radio re> eelven and aircraft flying near the Soviet Union in Intcmatlioaal air qiaoe. theae Adadquef have become known gradually over the laat tew yeare. ' Pot example, when a CUO He^ culea alndana waa ahot down by Ruaaiaa tighten in Soviet Armenia aoma yeara ago, the State Department produoed. tape recording of ing" with Dwight D. Elaenhower. CEITTSBURO, Pa. (AP) two Repubacai) cmigeartnnal le said the Soviet Arwlemy ships compared with America'^ 50. InteUlgeix»gathering activities Regrettably, the time spent in these endeavors piuit be salvaged fiom the few hours left after plcted our dutiea at at work. For mcample, In the case of the basketball team, two practiccf a week must suffice as a preparation for the each Nday night. The other activities are similarly condensed, but this pressing adiedule also has its good points, tor It does not leave the students sritii too much leisure time. Ap-parfbtly tills is a problem among ' H«en today. rMtnrtac Our----- KMb*r CerMd BmI ccHFurra cAMT-otrr navica HURON 7:N I ll:l» MEIN KAMPF aU AUTHtNTIC FILMS FROM SECRFT NAZI ARCHIVES SHOCKm 5C[N[S HtV[P B[fOF[-SHOWh The pages are due at thgfSeo-ete Chamber Just 15 minutes after their last dais ends. They prepare tiw 100 deaks of the indivldusl senators, which takes approximately two hours. task entails placing on each esk the pending legislation together witti any pnmosed amendments, the Coqgressional Record the previous day, the current calendar of buafaiesB, and various caiunlttea hearlags and reports. 6 o’clock, but .sometimes the sion continues Into the small hours of the morning. After the Senate adjourns the pages quickly dear off the deaks and then scamper tb their various IS and boanUqg houaaa. Upon arriving there they encounter at leato two to three hours of hmie-work, which, after • iMig day at the Ci^tol, is real drudgery. A page la compensated for services in the amount of $350.00 for each month the Senate la in Seller Using False Vet Tale in Area Rounds Area reeldentB were inuned today to beware of a glib-tongued w hook on an old line. The salesman, who wu working Brown Road in Pontiac Township yeaterday, haa been tailing prospective customers that by subscribing for the magazines they will be contributing towards building a veterans refaabtU ' ter in Oakland County. I, the MU'! tree,** toeal vetoraas ---- ■■ Bctor Floyd Cremer a leamlag If flm new pMeh la aa eU racket 'Tf some-r wy kfaid ef I win always be grateful to those who have made it possible for me; to spend these past two years viewing history In the malting. NAACP Official flits Birch Society PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The chairman of tiw board of the National Association for the Ad-vancemenr of Colored People says tile John Ordi Society in e way is more of a threat to the organization "than iron-pipe mobsters in Alabama." it It It The chairman, the Right Rev. Stephen GUI ^Mttswood, told aome 1,200 delegates to the opening session of the NAACFs 52nd annual convention Monday night that the organization mqst inten-siiy and «eed its attack on racial barriers. The clergymep also eiiiij^ out Many of these errands demand running between the Capitol and the Senate Office buUdings acrosa the street. As long as the Senate remains in ■eseion, whether it be for 10 minutes or for 10 hours, the pages must remain on duty. The average about 5 or Having received several complaints from residents yeaterday, Cremer consulted with the (lakland County prosecutor’s office. He w«s informed that the salesman probably could be proaecuted for collect money under false pre-neee, if he is caught Sbarlffa deputies were Mnted. SPiaACULAI nmUM Onm Irdm AT 9.-0Q ONLY *21** \ FRiSTICI FICTURiS FOR at impI nl SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! kiwwN a tore atonr to esmpare wMh tidel BIBflSBBICC / lemiiairmDMB ^ (•ONE WITH THEnNI aNturyifiaiBoi / atizens CbuncU, the Ku Klux Klan, tiie Southern Gentlemen, b)c..‘ and amne Southern governors including Gov. John Pat-tenon ol Alaba^. IMHOlUD'lllllHkipim sTMTiw FRIDAY i WE ARE PROUD TO BRING TO YOU FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A , DRIVE-IN THEATER AND ON THE NORLB’S LARGEST SCREEH THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! -Exactly os Originolly Shown- AT POPULAR PRICES CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREEI MIRACLE MILE MHVE-M mTB THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JULY 11. 1961 On Trane-Canadlan Northern Hi£hw«y ^ Lake Superior Town Wawa Hums By ABT UNDERWOOD WAWA, Ont. (UPI) _ TW, north Superior ihore community which wu n near ghoat town for a few abort yean ago ia a humming traoqxirtation and Wawa ia named for the Ttyitan word for the great gooae of the North. It sits on t highiantj over-looking the newly opened aection encer convicted 34 riders in two trials, the largest mass convictiona to date. All were sentenced to 8200 fines and four months in Jail. The action brought to 224 the number convicted on breach of charges. Three riders arrested July 7 were turned over to Juvenile authorities. Leftists Demonstrate in Venezuela Streets CARACAS, Venenrela (AP) -Leftists demonstrated in the streets Monday night, halting buses and blocking traffic while they distributed leaflets calling for flie removal of President Romulo Betancourt’s government. ' d d d Police broke up the scattered dismrbances with tear gas. The leaflets called the Betancourt government a dictator^ip and accused it ot turning Congress Into a “puppet." d d d The demonstrations came as a congressional committee was considering a Supreme Court request to lift the congressional immunity of two leftwing deputies accused of inciting antigovernment rioting last winter so they can be iKxrught to trial Drunk Up in Air, Chap Gets Sober Down on Ground LOS ANGEI2S (AP)-They’ve grounded high-flying Joseph Newkirk, who brandished a knife after an airiine stewardess relieved him of his whisky flask. He was sentenced to 90 days in the county Jail Monday for drunkenness and disturbing the peace, d d d Newldik, 60, a Janitor, was taken off a Chicago to Los An-g«des Jetliner Saturday and booked on suqddon of assault with a deadly weapon. d d d But tbs assault count didn’t stick. The district attorney’s office refused to issue a oomplaiiit, explalnhw that its Jurisdiction does not extend into the sUes — at least ig* beyond the California border. aty police based their misdemeanor counts on Newkirk’s addition as he lefi the plane. Newkb*, of Argo, HI., said aU he awld ranonber was that he eras druidc when be boarded the 'Riders' Jeered in Little Rock , 4 Arrested for Failing to Leave an All-White Waiting Room By The Associated Press A shouting. Jeering crowd .. about 300 white persons greeted the first "Freedom Riders” to reach Uttle Rock. Ark., the city that became .a symbol for racial strife when riolence erupted over * school desegregation in 1957. The minute the five riders fircnn St. Louis arrived at the Midwest Trailways Bus station Monday one man shouted, “Don’t let them niggers off the bus.’’ ’There were other taunts but the crowd never j unruly. Police Chief R. E. Glasscock arrested two Negros and two white persons when they refused to leave the white waiting room. The fifth, an 18-year-old Negro girl, was picked up by police outside the waiting romn and later end the Soo; on the west. Fort William, Port Arthur complex. GOOD SBOPPWQ For shelving.' however, it would be wise to s^ve aome money for the fine sm^ •fot’BS in such oommuntUea as Terrace Bay or Marathon. Good English College Makes Plea to Intellect to Save Grass LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - The University of Louisville is using the intellectual'approach to keep students from walking on the grass. Louis F. Muller, grounds supervisor, Monday in^alled two lectern-like signs reading: “To the art student; We appeal to your sense of beauty. "To the math ktudent: The shmlest distance between two ints is not a straight line. 'To the science student; Cyno-don dactylon (Bermuda' grass) is not indestructible. ★ # A- ‘To the psychology student; We appeal to your inner emotions. "Tb the music student: Lflce man — yeah! The walks are to walk on,” (hi ■file bottom of the notices is a more traditipna] phrase “Please use the walks." Jap Fishing Craft Seized by Soviets TOKYO (AP)-A three-ton Japanese fishing craft was seized Monday by a Soviet patrol boat two miles off Hokkaido, Japan's nmihernmost island. The seizure was witnessed by lighthouse keeper at Nosappu (^pe on the eastern tip of Hokkaido. A narrow waterway separates the cape from Soviet-occupied Suisho Island. ‘Ihe seizure brought to nine the number of fishing craft captured by the Soviets in the area this year. imports and silver traipt Yankee shoppers at these places and a score of others. —For-fte camper there are well developed and maintained parks at Agtnva Bay about 80 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie on the East and on a beautiful peninsula about 25 miles east (rf Port Arthur on the West by milea east e( Nlplga*. A large camp gnamd is under development at White take some 75 miles north and west of here but conditions there, at the moment, must be described as “very wild." White Lake Itself is becoming a hard-fished body of water as the result of walleye runs late this s|»ing. The area which will be a Provmcial Park is crowded. For the noncamper excellent accommodations are available here, and at Maratbon, Terrace Bay, Nipigon afld of course in the Fort William-Port Arthur area which is in fact a single community of more than 90,000. SOME PUCES LOWER Michigan reridenta will find little real differences in prices of food and gasoline from those in the state’s Upper Peninsula. Indeed some food prices are low- north and west Ol here and Nipi-' gon more than 50 miles further on there are stretches of gravel, areas of construction and areas soon to be rebuilt. ★ ★ * Elsewhere the new highway is a broad two-lane blacktop equal to any such road. It curves gently through pine and birch forests taking the sightseer within an easy hike of dozens of waterfalls and the fisherman across many fine trout waters. A ★ ♦ The tourist-trap blight has yet to strike this beautiful country although there are signs of it in spots. If you seek unspoiled wilderness now.is the time to try the north shore of Lake Superior, for in a few years it may be too late. EICjHTEEN Tire PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 11, TMl Sentence 8 lo Death April'* rinrt4ived mllitaiy putsch t) Alfiai. The priDdpsl defendsmts wen a tamer n^raiie' mflitaiy commander in Algeria, Raoul Sslan and Air Force Chief Edmond Jouhaud. The third geDccal Paul Gaidy. A * ★. The three, as wril aa the fim other defendants, are in flight and their ■ ■ "0ldst40,50,60? Mas, Get Nisei Pep Up Sirs'.ja.TJEur.ng 5KSS; What’s the FINANCIAL HEALTH O of your stocks ^ StraoM question? It*s one ssmy uvestor should ask him-sdfperkKficall^ because stock ▼alues can aad tfo change. . one or more of year stocks kss dsBtrabie in Istms of your psfticular ohiecthms. It is im> poftant dist you raqipnjse your.poitMb to tistermine how your hoidings may he effected by enneat^ead ntimiL lif, Letdien 4 Cos be giadto review yooRrpneent holdings at your request. UMrat 00 cost or Rainfall on Plains Eases Grain Prices CHICAGO m-Reparis of 1 scattered rainfall In parb of northeni Great Plains da caused a Uttle hea seUiag of- some grata fjiituns today and prices turned easier ta »t*. The preasBie was greatent to rjK whieh eased aboat twe Mato dariag the Ibst eeveral Oats declined mostly fractions and other gains held gbout steady to linn; * ★ ♦ Brokers said the trade appa^ ently also included a good volume of transactioas toward e^vntag up commitments against ipauano ' the govemmMf s July' crop port after the close today. Grain Priem CniCAOO OSMN CHICAGO. Joly U lAP) - Opi prtee*; Whast— JM........ MARKETS The foUowtag are top priocs oovertag sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them ta wholesale package lots. ^Mtatiana are fumitdwd by the Detroit Btoeau of Markets, as of friday. |AiriinesShow Best Advance Detroit Produce au^TriS: IS S: ; ^ ^ : 118 teirwr ssssifs- .......... I.S«Va is }S' ilS: : : laX ffit : ; }.r mi iMQ Mm ........ Mm ;; .. l . Urd '....- Accepts Local Position Raymond F. Hmy of ?7 S. Pad-dock St., -h recent graduate of a local sctatol of Gosmetetogy, has accepted s position with Randall's Shoppe of Beauty, Pontiac. Underwood- m Dlivefti iLicmi STANDARD AND PORTAIL.. ADDING MACHINIS AND CALCULATORS AND omci suMLin Esclasive AuthoriMmd Deatet JONES TYPEWRITER S«1m aid Stvfict 1051 W. Hwea S». FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES end ACCURATE QUOTATIONS CALL C J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. r, aarmit. b« >„ nudknl ? Ctltnr, dOB. Ml C«l«ry. Pueal CacuBibdri. Uletn, b«. NEW YORK — Airlines and some Aircraft shares advanced ta trreguiar stock market eariy this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Ptvotal issues showed gains or losses rangii|g from fraettarb to about a point. Loaaes were steeper among some of the fast-moving I glamour issuea on which six-...is.ss! months profits wm being taken to j Si establish long-term capital gs^. ■ ' itol Aircraft-miarile shares carried .rSl through only partially on their ad-■' ^Nl^vance of Monday, based on lxq[>es sS|of more defense spending as an m answer to the announced Russian Owus^r.. joiMn. b«. . i.jo military buildup. aBrff dSrW iS< , m lmSa dia. bciu .......... i.n: ■* riitaaBy ms rs^r^raot, do*, betw............lao, wa^aaermod by Street Rhitbbrb. dM. bcb«. tobMh. mutu. Vb b«. liiof Oae ^aaa^ obaerved that the ___________________________ iSI rirllnes are tradUiaaal pace- j*ib. igl hi market swtaga. TWniSTdSTbSS. i18 whether t* the apalde or dawB- 'raraipA Tbooto. bu. .......SJO a|ge. SSSST-ii" Steels were mixed as output last . .si.ss|weric, affected by the holiday, had ^-$4ts sharpest dip of 1961, while in-i. sto.dustry spokesmen predicted :: lai turn next week. - - ■ ‘/lij! Fractional gains were help by ' iS airfinea, including National, !! i;S American, United and Eastern. General Dynamics, up 2 points, Commission Will Open Bond Bids SoIm of $3.53 Million luuD to Back Growth of Sewage Facilities Tonight's aty Gbmmission meeting will begin a half-hour eailier thhn usual, at 7:30 p.m., when bite are to he opened on sale of 13-SS million in general oUigation of ta Burleigh County, N.D., almost to the ground. And if this Burielgh 'hopper accomplishes his apparent desire, he may well becenne a green giant. Poultry and Eggs ito. was a itnxjg pwfoniUrhmong Wj^-“fl^^ ««r wiar SttSfiiied by ttei «iia^- IN OMrMt tor Ho. t ----- -------lau; Usbl trao typo roootoro oror s lb*. 11^; broUars ood frytn 3-4 lbs. Wba** IS-ll; Bonod Reck SI; turkeys: space age defense issues. North American Aviation rose close to a point. Boeing traded changed following Monday’s spurt of strength. United Aircraft was steady. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Dealings were light Stlnnea spurted mof« than ' points. TrieiHompter was off about 2. Gains of a point or so Techinical Material. Vomado par doson 'by 'i^rst roesivors dcUrersd st>d Bome Chemical. Seeburg, snmm^ro4?*fhwi«d^ Lafayette Radio and Bourjois were wbtts-^rads A lumbo 43^^;-ritrs'down about a point, isrtr 41-4S; tart* «a44; msdluto 3MT; . • *'arc«pl-Or^ A tart* JSH-4S; m*-l NoW York StOcks diu. 34; ...II 34: trod. B chseks rta. ^ Livestock btUsrs octivo tnUr '‘Of sUody, bttUi Iviij sisu ilto ebalM to prime l,l3t — ______________ JTI; pMtt choice stosr* l.tM lb. dova >3.M-337m; ralxod loods hi|h food ood low choloc l.lN Ib. down t3.3S-33.T>; I most food trod# stocr* UM Ib. down tos lood* choleo holfsral 31 n-13.IS; |00d *- •— ----------- - - - -----------irttaty Am C>oa " Am HI Pw r cows U.IO-UJt; . batahon IS.TS-It.SS; 'l3.lo* “ "-iK'h^aSr? N oil ■ ■ SI » 0'*“ N ttas .. OJ ub UcN a L ......... 2 « UitaiiT —iConoA .... M.d Lone 8 Cem Itc !?* LorUtard ... I Atchison .. 3d.T bfartlpco Auto. Coat 33.1 Merck . 1S.T MtaaMSM -------^nCh . OCR FAClUTIHa aXTaHU PROM OOA8T TO COAST Howell US MontWsrd tsel . 40.4 Murray ^ - .... wu„y stotol,; prim.i Asks Belter Ordinance to Fight the Shoplihers Wife Has Seventh TWins, Time to Stop, Soys Dad JACUONVIIXK. ria. (UTS) -Mnu M. L. MaoPearasn gave MrUi early today to her aeveath - af twtea - both It is hoped Uiat bids can be tabulated ta time to authorise the ■ale before the meeting is over. If not, and if the bids are favorable, the sale would probably come next Tuesday. Oae af the eMy’s Oral acUoas after sale of the bonds wtU be to bay ap s»MM wtortk of them The fM waa bora . palnnaa, had only ai "We’ve get eneugh This is because construction The concern of-local meiThaats tlac Chamber of Conuneroe new legal weapons to fight thop-Ufttag. The chamber is scheduled to ask the aty Commission ta writing tonight tor a local ordinance under which shoplifters Axild be pnae-cuted. John W. Hiritager, manager Zoning Hearing Slated Tonight Expect Pontiac Will Change Classification of Residential Land hearing on zoning and two others on neighborhood improvements are-among the items Tie-fore the aty Commission tonight. If all goes well at the hearing, the commission is expected to pan an ordinance rezoning from resi-I dentia] to manufacturing the land at Houstoi) and Lake Streets where ___ Gee Oil & Fuel Co. has been lo- Hijeated for many years. J} j The oompany needs____________ n Ito add improvemente to the prop- “i: ®'*y» ----------- > Cal Puk . Kenneth G.o HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Pli. FE 4-8284 Stocks of Area Interest ITOCXa OP ARSA INTEaZRT Chu'^^h Plsure* sfter deelmsl points are elshths Chock PH RM 4akr4 Chrysler *CP-Wntl*y Stores, lac... 17T is Cities I Atroqulp C— Arksoass 1 SI 3 Paa A W All U Panh Kpl 37.4 Param Piet M.4 Park* Da J7.3 Penney, JC . 31.1 Ps RR 45 3 Pepsi Cota gj.™ .. «4 «eta.D.....« g j Other hearings will cover special M.'l assessment rolls drawn up for fi-M ’ nanclng of proposed curbs and ;J gutters on Stanley Avenue, Kinney 34.4 to Montcalm, and the proposed «;i water main on the east side Of g J Woodward Avenue, opposite St. St the ohaiBbcr, said the j and the original cost estimate of 13.53 million bhs been reduced to $3.3 mllUon. aty Manager Walter K. WUlman said there wouldn't be any Interest disrges on the bonds immediately retired. * ★ A Ground-breaking ceremonies lor ew facilities on the Auburn Avenue - Opdyke Road site were hrid during centennial week but Uttle els^hy nccurred. thsta-i -tag'tfie"sale the bonds. ★ A A There'll also be improvements at the East Boulevard plant and pipeline connection between t two layouto -so that all sludge wiU be treated ta a new tadnerata; at ■ —............................ on July U. INI. at 1S:M i Aubars As«.. Posttas, Mleb., i tlac. sartai bo. ssepAsin. « at puUlc f—— *“ Uddsr. cai a.m. at mi >ii»i.iiirPo^e. kleh., a ’SS Pontiac 3-Or. Hardtop. Serial Ho. tSSNiSI' —■ bar's Oovenmentsl Affalra Con- Whfle riioplifting apparently is n the upswing ta Pontiac and "is getting to be a serious problem,' HirUnger said, the only legal weapon against it locally is a state law he said had proved ta court. Hiritager said that if the city could iron out some of the technical wrinkles ta prosecuting . cases, the chamber would volunteo* to sponsor a aeries • store managers and clerics. The (dtaics would point out techniques in apprehending ahop-ifitag aiuvects.” Hiritager said. D**id*o*'T™«.^?!T;..‘jj ^ H o**' '5ss“.iir'srjrr'-*i:i I RooTsr BkU a Bskrlat . 311 SI 41 Coot OU .... Lsonsrd Rsflalaf . 13.1 i|g Com Pd .... Oita MathlssoB inMBileal .... MS 4T' Curtis Ihib .. Prophet Co.... ..... 31 3 31 7I OeccA Use .. RockwsU ataadsrd ...... is 4 M l Omt* .... Tolsde Edison Co.. 31.4 33 Dot Bdls . .. oria THE couNTta stocks | • Tte followlnt quouuons do not ntc-! Dow Chtm rssarlly rsprrsent actual transactions Du Pont out era IttUndrd as a tuldr to the e««i Air L ' spprpximste tradini nni* of the as- Ji"; Rod South P»c .. Sperry Rd . . Std Oil Cal Btd on NJ .. S'rt on Ohio j- nuuuwitra Avenue, opposite St. ■ 11 1 Mercy Hospital, for new - I business locations there. ^ Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital would like to lease 15 of the p^-: Msjiqg spaces ta the Mill Street mu-S i nlcipal lot. m!s| The hospital said H neete SI SUehlyan Saumleas Tub* ( Pioneer Plnanee............ ahattarproof Otaa* Corp. , Vamora Olniar Ala 4en*t fiUSHCA AP rsfiaance ^four hoteA UAfil yAA kuAW all alAAf OUR teAJArA, ICONONIOI hoUfiolM |comaoDws«lth Atoek . Keystone Income K-I Keystone Ororth K-I .. Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth .......... 'Talevlslon Electronics IWellInfton Soisltv .... I Walllnyton . 4i;3 Tenn Oaa Preeg Sul . Oardnar Oai Oen Bek Oen Dynsm 8e*SSr:: Ttl a TM . M. Oen Tlve ‘ Vs V Onit AlT 1 0»bar?rod " ai:! ®“*t Aire U 37 la st (31 No Ry .. 17.87 U S3 14.81 18 37 gun on . »! !! “« Undarwood tin torbldt ., Dn Pm ...... Unit Air Lta, ties durtag ooastnctlan of a new 41.11 addition oa the north side of the hospital. S3' aty Attorney William A. Ewart g j has prepared a lengthy dement' 28 3 . on responsibUUies of the devek^ j^J^lers of the proposed G^wood Ave-" ' nue shopping center in such matters as water and sewer lines, drains and right of way. He said he would like the developers to agree to the terms of the document before the shopping center gets under way. UAW Presents Changed Line-Up to Chrysler Talks DETROIT l»-The Itaited Auto Workers Union sent in a revamped line-up of bargainers today as it resumed contract negotiations with Oirysler Corp after a four-day recess. The UAW aamed Arthur Haghea ■ssiatsat director of Its Ohiyaler departmeat, rqitaeiag Harold Jultaa who was traaa-forind to other duties after heading tha department staoe 1M7. The move made Hughes UBoflioial leader of the bargainers. Prior to the change, Hughes and Julian had headed the bargainers on an equal footing in the absence of Norman Matthews, UAW vice pfcsident and director Chrysler department. There were reports the switch was made because of differeDces between Julian and Hughes, but Matthews said the change was made to "strengthen the Ouys-ler department and other dqiut-ments over which I have authority;’’ f Asks Pontiac for Sewer OK Waterford Wonts to install Lines Leading Into Huron Gardens Waterford Township has asked Pontiac for permission to install sewers leading to more homes in Huron Gardens Subdivision. AAA In a lefter scheduled to i_ the aty Oommission tonight, Elmer JohnsoH, township superrisor, said there is a property owners’ petition for installation of a new 600-foot long sewer on Holbrook StreeL west of the new Tilden Street sewer. The petitioa lias beea on file a year bat to getUag official Bctton only now that the Slate Health Departmewt has okayed more sewors la anHclpattoa of expaaifoa of FonHac's sewage At 1S:N 0.to!”!o*5uSMSl8Sl b IS6S I BOW itbtod bUiI may bs lospsetad at l**‘ •*‘^ats rauia compamy V July It kod IS. iMi nonet TO BIDDKRa b* ViniM o( WolytrlDt^ Uks it iptbii bUt on a INI Pickup to be __J byth* Dapartmenl af Public Works. apoelfIcatloDt: StandaiA, 8 - cylinder, tk-ton pkaua oiann W .eolor.. etaht-foot boi (ttaot lUi M equal). t«ly tirct (btaekwaDi. boater lepooUy itaa). vtns-iM?d oaibtr. oil lUicr. sMe-vlilon "mdi' to bo addneoed to YUtam Clerk. ' SN Olontary Road. WaUad Lake, Mich. VUIM. .t WoiM:& uH (tar may ba tnapactad a B auettao for cash t Ctark't dttiea'at t^ city RaU. ss'' BmiH Parko Street. Pontiac, Mlehlaan, vntli p*.-Prlday. Tltfr-rt,- TSfT Tor loW. ' ^^conttaet (or tiM City of Pontlic. “——Uliana may ba obtaloed at the rtmont at the City Hen. Btnat, Pmttao. MUM- rltkt to accept any bid, to rolect r all blda, li roaorvad by the City ittac. FRANK A. RKED Pnrchaatai Acrnt -__________July 11. U and 13.1»81 — be received by ---- .. -ducatton, Bloomfield DIftrict NO. 1 Pnettanat. Blocm- ____ Tills kUehisan until 8 M p m ■a.T. July ». 1881, (or the oonetrucTion of Addition and Alteration to Bloomfield RlUf Blfb School, In accordance with plane and apeclflcathm* prepared by O-DylL Hewleit and Luckenbach, Ano--‘ateir ArchItecU. "-----------Invited for the (aHovlnt Un Ctae Cp Un M a M . US LInet 08 Rub ....... OS Steel . . 38.S OS Sts S W5. 'iSfajSiSl '' IlntlusMd) . On Tel Weett El . WlleonACo .. ti Woolworth ... 78.8 TounsSaw . S8.4 TngstShST .181.8 VUnl.h B..S Z Net chance . Noon Tuea Prev. day . Weak *80 . IS! ... . 383.8 in.t "! ! IS ! .8 IM.I 3M American Stock Exch. WsuiM aftar daelnukl potato at« atthl MPITOL SAVINGS I LOAN ASSN. 7SW.Nm«StisM CUSTOMn PAMCINC I FE 4-0561 I RIAN Of IVILDING ' Enploytr-EapfeyM HOSPITAinATlON SURGICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE SFlunt for I? 5 or Mero Empidyot V !>Cal n Pv .jCohu Stae ! Drnam Aw U.T Musk P IUm ; Pip TIcar Oon Daval U.S. Sues Salt Firms for Antitrust Action WASHINGTON »-The natian’s lur largest rock salt ciMiipanin today were named defendants ta a dvU antitnist suit filed by the Justice Department at f “ ' 3 Youths Arraigned in Gas Station Holdup Three youths, charged with the bdrglary of 650 from a Waterford Township gas station, wow arraigned before Orcuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday and stood mute. Pleas of innocent were entered for David L. Hendrix, 19, of 3451 Indianwood Road, John A. Raymond, 17, 575 E. Flint St., both of Lake Orion, and Kirby A. Huhte-toetf”tot LM 117'inwB. 20. of 103 N. Tasmania St. fl? « >i No trial date* were aet They are the same compani^ dieted in St. Paul June 26 by a Federal Grand Jury for alleged price fixing tavriving criminal antitrust charges. Today's civil suit is a companion action. Proposal No. 1—Prepoaal for Archltrc-iral Trades Work lacludlna Archttcc-irai. Structural. RoHch Oradlaf of Site -hd Auditorium Beattati Propooal No. S—Proposal (or Meehanl-oal Trades Work taeludtaf Plumbta*. VentUatlni, R o a 11 n a. (Umnectlona to l^pmoDt and ether Ratatod Itoma. Propooal No. 3—Proposal tor Electrical Trades Work Including Wlrlna, Pixturrs. CODnoctiona to Bqulpment, and other Rc-latod- Items. Proposal No. 4—Proposal (or laboratory Dd art eabintto and aqulpwont. Proposal No. S-Propo*al (or Kitchen At the optlM of th* owner, awards of ^mtracts may b« mado Oh the batls of separate contracts for th* work covered “■----,h of th* above proposals or on the “■■■ —' sp^tlcatlons srlU be avail- ------— Offloe of the Architect. 850 North Hunter Boulevard. Birmingham. “■-:bltan. on or after June 37. INI. The ioi^C denoilta wlU be required lor -_-h set of documents obtained: Architectural Trades $38.00 Mtchanlcal Trades 838 00 Hactrlcal Tradag |38 OO wboratory Cabinets and Xqulpment 830 oo Kitchen Bqulpment ^ oo Propoeala anaU be submitted In dupll-eate, on forma providad by tbs srchl-toeto, enclosed in staled envelopes-. ^ ^ 1L‘d"e1 the township and financed tiunugh unrod to the otiico of tha Board of special assessments on bentditii* Si^Mtaiu.2r“*‘“ property owners Bo^S^of reaorvw the W W ir award the contract to other than the Pontiac has been interested ta mV“ to*Wv%‘^niU'^fies^aSS/oV tal lore sewers in the subdivision »“7 W Stocks INA3 up 8.17 VdSlUMkM M sawaa WM C«n or Write! coRTmniTu CASUAin CO. I Liz Leaving for London NEW YORK (UPI) - Actress jEUzabeth Taylor, rested up ^ a ; bit of shopping and dimier in New York, flies to London today en route to the Moscow Film Festival. 357 W. Hnraa 8t.. Pentiae n 44H13 Boucherville. a village 10 miles ■ east of MiHitreal, was founded ta 1863 by Pierre Boucher, fecmeri governor at Three Rivers. News in Brief Waterford TswsaMp paBaa_____ searching for a htt-rua driver who boxes on Airport Road and tors up SO feet of (dista link fence ta front of the Waterford Center School. Pocket Rocket Palaver CAIRO (UPD-The United An Republic’s director of missiles sa Monday the Araaricaa rockat the U.AJL Is huytag has a greater ran^ than the one land fired last I 'I ' Major Crime Tabulation Rises in City During June Death Notice The amount of crime reported ta Pntiac for June was up from the prevloas month, aco(Hritag to the montii-end report of the Pontiac Police Department. ★ A A In alL 317 oftenses vwre reported ta seven major crime categories, ranging from murder to auto tb^ up from 274 ta May. homlddea ivere reported In wnrite, » burglartes. Ml lareen-laa auA U Mda thelta. Th* May crime breakdown tewed one homicide, one rape nae, ntas robberies, 17 aggnvated Msaults, 56 burglaries, 172 lar-eenies and 16 auto thefts. A A "A For the year, crime ta the city is up from the oompsrable period of i960. ported tUs year totaled 1,663. an increase from 1,492 for the com-sraWe period a year ago. PoUoe reported M per cent clearance of major crimes in June, up from 29 per cent ta May. Stock Probe Okayed by Subcommittee WASHINGTON (AP)-A Howe today to authorise an tevestigo-tkn of all shade exchanges by the Securities and Escchange Coin-nisston. Oialrman Peter Mack, D-m., said he was pleased by the subcommittee action and expressed hope for quick approval by the full Commerce Cfominittee, later week or next ireek. The readution approved by the 3750,000 to finance the SEC to-ths stock B^LDND. JULY 10. INI. JOHN. 800 Btsnley Street; S(* 70: beloved husband of Mabel Berg-lund: dear (atbee--7]( Leonard Brrglund; dear brother of James, Hedwl*. Ernst end Wslfred Berg- Church with Rev. Chsrie* . .. berg olllclttlng. Interment In pitsws Psrk Cemetery. Mr. Berg- . ^ -------rtbutlon* msy be msds to the Church Mcmorlsl Fund. "• ItoL 0®3T 1L-lls. 71 Homo St.; age M; beloved husband of Anna BaUe. Catwell; dear father of Mrs. Bsalrlo* Cur-rsa. .Bh^d. WUfred, Dale and Marvta Caswell; dear brother of Mra Harold Mullen. Mra. Irrtai Vermett and Brjr CasweU. Puoer- g.*HP^!ie?:f«"wU! Mr. CasMU will lie In stato. r^lCE. JUir 8. U81, kOCHSEL. Iprmerly of 8830 Andersonvllle Road. Waterford. 73: dear brother of Pasquale Pellce and Prank Felloa. Also survived bjr several nlcen and nephews. Rscitstlon of tlw Rosary will be at ■ pfm. Tuesday r* **— "—’— — Punsral i Mr*. Dorto Bracey; also, survived by 3 mndchtldren. Pnncral sr~ toe win be Mid Wednesttoy, J IS at S pji. from C. f, a Mrdt Praeral Bome. Kcoto E her with Rev. Bdwsrd D chard offlelattaf. Orsndlswn Cemeter Ti‘!C i. Buf(mi_. _ trsndchUdraa. Funeral sorvlco WtU ba heM Wednesday. July IS, at 1:31 pja. from ths DoBelson-John* Poaeral Boos*. Oravesid* pESi Bo^"tatmenTfirwhlto ■anclll; i RleoUna___________ . Jos^ MorsanelU: d of Doauta, Francis ■ MotsaMW. RoclUtloo sary wuT ba said ' S p.m. at th* Runtc—__________ Hom*._Pun*iml ssrvie* wlU bo hoM Wodnssday, July IS at W a m. from St. Bs^let Church, laterment ta Mt. Hops Oaw- 'I ; FulWfl DIrtctorg THE rONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JtJLY 1 COATS ___njHglUL HOMS piUTTOit^Pl.AiNa OB j.rm Donelson-Johns ^soinaui. HOMS *Dwlr»» additional charts i Prsss boi numbars. boxes: 17. i», n. ss, SI, 85. n, too. lU. Hsip Wanted Mato 6 * ® ii IXTiIlUOSHT, J?** .Consumsr Ptnancs »tM. PtimallcBt i>OBltloii in th* s“:.»^t:R I Box H. PODtIae IM sabrp Are You Unemployed or Retired? 5* “•**. soartsUo ortanl- S"'’!..’*? ®»Partsnea nseassarp. liiU tins. Ho pbona asUsTAiplp to psrion I a.m. to 11 a.m. Kast lieatini' & Cooling 463 S. Saginaw . clerk ho. t- as. ’ss plsmsntsd bp elsrieal and tpplnt sxpsrlsnes. M 8^ Srk*”“*' Hall. •iwsa son watsr saisimso assdsd for nse oimes. iLrsels asft Water asrvlos. tin ioutb Rocbastsr Rd„ Trap. TRoian M61I______ BALESMKNTIe HAVE™fwoW Estats work. Lswrsncs W. Oap-lord. nta W. Huron 8t or Broad-wap and Pitot it.. Lake Orion. DRIVIR. _ _ _ _ __________ routs. Cash bond and transportation requlrsd. SUadp. sxcsllsnt tocome and tuturs. Wrfts Pon-tlsc Press Bos No. S3. XXPXRIBNCID AWNINO BALIS-msn wanted. The Bonded Insulation Co. baa tons In tbe man-- -------, ot alun ■ —--------------------_j. Apply Bonded Insulation Co., 170d 8 Telearapb. PS t-MTl. SXPEBISNCKD BOPT WATSR salesmen, aalarp and commission to those wbo qualltp. Miracle Soft Water Berries. 8185 B. Roebsatsr Rd., Trop. TMlan KREMAN WITH 5 YSAilB OP Will accept a aUadp Job. Learint Oblo to Ueo to Popttoe. PS 1-1141.________________________ INSURANCE BALE8MAN. ENER-aetlc man for Insurance work. Must bars solicitors Ileonao. Ea-esUent mportunttp. Call Lawrenca W Oaplord. 1181 W. Haron Bt.. Pontiac, Mlcb.______________________ .or one rrar, insrsaissr, producers Will bs placed in manaas-ment positions. 1188 8. Tsk-trapb Rd. Dailp 1:30 a.m. to LSADINO LOCAL AMD LOMO biB-tancs. hoosshold toods morsr desires experienced naUonal account ‘ salesman. Person able to produce ner busineas plus de---------- ---------- ----^ Balarp M,AN WANTEDl - ’ To ieam the hcatint and alr-eoodltlonina bnsiness. Rapid ad-rancement and food pap while you learn. We train pou. Applp u person, no phone calls. Kast Pleating & Cooling 463 S, Saginaw Help Wiinted Male 6 1 SALESMEN HERDED for fast iroerlnc realtp otflee. Wo buUd-trade-sell Opportunity to prosress to sales manager. All replies held strictly con-ndentlal. Please ask for Mr. Pace. OR M08, PACE REAL-TY.____________________________ 4 NEAT APPEARINO MEN WHO are interested in 'learning tbe heating business. Must be willing to work hard and take orders. ’ Salary guaranteed. Applp 487 8. MAN OVER » p6r APPREMTICE-sblp and interesting photograpble profession. Kendales, 48 W. Huron. O.NE MARRIED MAN a to 40 for sales work. Berrlelng estsbllsbed customers and establishing new accounts Must be a high school grad. 8117 weekly guaranteed while training. OR REAL ntATE BALES EXPERI-enced or will train persons with other sales espertance. R. J. Val- PLACE A “LOST" AD. Call FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE Help Wanted Male 6 at Lion Btoto.liifacTe Ml\e.- iXLESkEN tkAWfED ^6r aW-ernoon saleswork. Preferred ex-pertenced man. Product aaallp PbssiSLt!?” ~ Wanted -._-r. »0 -Between 1 WALLED LAKE AREA. TO plement pour Income while you are told off. caU now tor part 4-3411. Tax WANTED: NIOHT WATCHMAN for truth atond. 8 p.m. to 7 a.m., 7 days waek. Retired perion preferred. Llrlng to areaa, Keego Harbor, Oiaptoo Plains or CSaa Laks. MA 8-1418, ask for John. Help Wanted Female 7 lOOKKlEPn BETWEEN 14 AND urdap work! tlons. Applp between —" ' n.m. Good Hof W. Huron 8t. SSffmnl.'SIf: eeen 31 am. COUNTER PERSON POR __________ eondttlooed Dry Cleaning Plant to Btrmlnthato Must be experienced. Oood opportunitp. MAnaIr 8-7300. 8570 Tefegmpb «t jiwplCT- CITY of i’ONTIAC UBRART AIDE Balarp 54150-85075 At leaat 3 years Liberal Arte College, an aicellent opportunitp to perform tub-profeiaional library asslgnmanti In congenial atmoapbere. 1. PE 3-Tltl- im N- Wooe- rREK LIYINO POR WOMAN WITH trailer to lire In park babysitting and light bouaework lor -----PE 3-r- GOOD WArntBSS POR DAYS. 5 to 4. Orsg's 1175 Commerce. XiRlLLCOOK. WRITE PONT^te Prcea Box IS stating age, experl- ORILL COOK *AND^*iUNDWlcHr Applj M Reitaurant. - m i. BlTd. EMt. pelt to OMC. HOUSEKEEPER AND OOMPaB-loo, experienced, ctap to, white. 50 years old. lorely home, good waged tor right pereon, OR 3-0158. BOUBEKESPER POR COUPLE, live In. 138 a wk., aga 35-50. OR 3-5488.________________ HOUSEKEEPER - OOOD COOK. 35 to 50, U»e to, exc. recent rel-erences, must bare own ear or be able to diire. Care of 1 child, no laundry. Mondaya and alternate Buodayi oft. 540 week. MI n"8 PARTY TIME AGAIN! Oeorge’s toys now hiring - for top season. Ouarantead earnings, bookings furnished and hostesa Rremlum paid bp company. ame brand toys. Catalog and televlsloii Increase party sales. No collections or dellveric!. Car ' phone necessary. CaU col- lect. OB 3-401 Por fuiibtr Information phone today FE 4-4501 or wrlta Drayton Plalni PO BOX 01. .ru - PaddocK Auto Repair Bumper to bumper cleanup. Bumping and painting. Tune-up brakes and carbureator- "— Free GE Transistor Radio with B»e^ Larson Boat DO IT YOURSELP E1T8 WITH BlOOO OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN BUNDAT 10-3 Harrington Boat Works YOUR rriNRUDE dealer list a. Telegraph Rd, FE 38033 PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDYKE RD. EE 4-0M4 THOMPSON LAFSTRAkSs DOR8ETT riBEROLAS AEROCRAFT A8B AN»^ AMIM. GLASS and alum CANOES g- AND 10' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED OUEEN FIBEROLA8 JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Completo etock of marine accessories. PainU and flberglas ma-terlala. WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Laki ________OR 4-0411___, Fencing Chippewa Fence Co. WIU Install tt" chain Unk fonce, 5110 per foot, walk gates Included. AU work and material . guaranteed. Comer potto, 15 each. easy termi. OB 3-gl81._______ laid. Roto-ttUtof. 3801 Crooks Rd. BulMing Modernization PHA TERMS ON OARAOES Crete.’ Additlone, No Money Dn. ,UL GRAVES CONTRACTINO EE ESTlMATEa OB Carpentry Work Cement Contracts CEMENT WtMlE BT PEDT-BILT. We are experienced. Ueensed. bonded. Oarage floors, driveways and pa^os our specialty. PreMmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS. ALL OARMENTB. A-I FLOOR BANDINO-Wnr IE FLOOR bander-fib 507M :BPLON WATERLOK - BRUCE O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING Fumitore Refinishing PORRITDRE REPINI8HINO AND Ill Dixie Hwp. r4-1170. 1x6 PINE HOOP BOARDS 4c Un. ft. 1X3 PURRING BTRIPS. 3c Un it. 3x4 Kiln Dry Plr...So lin. ft. 3x4-g Economy Studa — 3Se aa. 4x1' Peg Board ......... $3J8 4x5’ V-Orove Mahogany . 84.55 4s5x>k Hardboar^ ... 51.58 e«. PONTIAC LUMBER CO- ---- Cam* and carry 831 Oaklsnd Ave. FE 4-0813 2X4 - «' ECONCmy sfUDB ea S8c 1x12 white plae boardi 11c Un. ft. 3x4 No. 3 fit 10-15 ft. 08c Un. ft. 3'< TD casing ..... 07c Un. tt. 3'« TD besc ....... 00c Un. ft. Ito — 3 It. St. taeb . 40W off Waterford Lumber Catb and Carry 3875 Airport Rd.____OR 3-7703 Painters & Decorator! Help Wanted Feniale 7 for full time posll Uehed financial tiaad and tpptng raqussan wun BblUtp to meet pubUe. Oood working hours and conditions. Oood starting pap wftb btneflto and opwortunltp ~ for advance-toenh. Pleaae apply In p«rton to 7 N. Perry (2nd tlooH. or phone PE 5-Sltl for appolbtmaatr Union Lk. Btap-to. EM REAL XiTATB — BALES LADY. Mutt own good ear and be able to doveta full time. Prefer one with . experience but wUl eon-elder Training right woman. OM eitabUsbad Mflct with over S3, — - successful lyw*'— " STENCKiRAPHER BIRMINGHAM Major Lift Inturaaet Co. hat permanent full time opentogt. Oood ehortband and tpj^ re-QUlred. For Intervlaw. ittt-MO. SHORT ORDER COOK TOY dxmonbtratorb si l'l over 40Cr ezdtlng toy and holiday Items. Also exclusive fashion Jewelry. Dlicounta- to 5S^r cent, or we deUver tad coUeH at 33 per cent. Write “Poly Parties" Detroit 34, Mich., or caU PO g-STC8. ktonager wapted. TOY party plan -DEMONSTRATOR Revotottonary new unique toy selUng program designed to eern you extra money In your spare time NAMB BRAND TOYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES. Important that you JnvMUjjate, call r% WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . If you would enjoy working 3 a ■q- RouTg dgr tintnY T*fin*fi each month on a group ot. Btudi Girl Cosmetic r"—‘................‘ Help Wanted Baildliig Servlet 13 Siegwart Construction Cement Work oown, ^ a wcag. For more to feS* SwtmmUMi ^SoS**Oow>*OH Businw Service 15 Kectbic motor service* reI Sfime* ¥e ” 3811 *'* Xenmorc washer repair *"v finance. PK 8-8431.______ de P. JANITORIAL, SERVICE, oorc eenibbed. waxed and pol- SLIPCOVERS Cuatom-mada. Map atrvice. Pret aat. PK 3-7568 or pf 3-7181. Manley Leach. 18 Baglep St. Bookkeeping & Texes 16 Notices end Personals 27 SUPPUKS, 738 Menomtoca. PE 5-7805.______ LO*E ‘ WBIOBT 8APi£T~ AND ................newly rglaaaed Dex-A-Dict Ubiato. 88 i ON AND APtER VhIS DATE, July 11. IMl, I wtU not be re-aponslbla for any dabU contract- Wtd. Children to Board 28 REUABLE UCENSED HOMK, BT - - week, PE 5to348, Wtd. Household Ooo4b 29 _____afjalo_____________ HlOH DOLLAR POR P^ltNITURB and appUaoeat. nrompt eourteoua tervlea. PE 4-7181. Paaraona Pur-nHure. WSpStg'*«iJf.l5N’J?? AUCTION OA 8-3881. WANTED: USED WRINGER - TYPE WASHE:RS. 338-9387. Wantcxl Mliice^^ OFFICE FURNITURE AN^BUSI- Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRESSMAEIHO. TAILORINO, AL-terattona Mrx. Bodell. PE 4AM3. . .jwing. grading, discing, mow-tog, manure, black dirt, top eoll, >E 4-4338 or OR 3-OlW CUSTOM PLOW, DRA6, DISC. garden, yard. OR 3-8534,____________ Landacaping llfPLETE LANDt gkcv tfgtlmatcs B?allBble, lawo cu< tint BDd fertmttnt. OR SOFT DRINK COMPANY REPRh-srotatlvc needs Immediately, 3 bedroom or 3 bedroom and basa-mrnt home in Union Lake area. Be willing to laaaa It neceasary. EM 3-7571_____________^___________ I. 563-3810 or FE 541731 SOD UEUlVfiREa • AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINQ Seadlna. loddtog. bto^a etn T^ aoU.^tree trimming complete ~LAWN WC^, dltl- den plowing, finished grading and top soli ra 3-0803. LANdAaPINO. BULLDOZtHO , J-34U. ---- 1 up NatlonaUy advertised Food route. Experience eary. Old age no handli Or part time. REAL MTATE BkXXSiiN ~"“lous. wUUng to make r. experienced preferred but .sscntlal. H. R. Hagstrom, or. 4900 Highland Road (U-3R 4-0358. After g, FE 4-57M. Employment Ag'jncies 9 BOOKKllEPER EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCA-nONAL COUNSELINO SERVICE" t’A Bast Huron Suite 4 Phone FEderal 4-0584 Moving and Trucking 22 SMITH MOTfINO CO. _________Reasonable. fK 4-4343, UOHT AND HEAVY - TRlicEINO. Rubbish, fOI dirt, trading, and Psinting & Decoruting 23 WALL WASHINO. CARPET. ___ toblne cleaned. FE 4-1077. r CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. rce estimates 883-3477. Pontiac .. CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. Biatci. FE f PAINTTHO. PAPERINO. REUOV-al washing. PE 3-3313. OR 3-8413 PAPERHANQINO A PAIHTINO, FE M54f or______________" FE -5-3017 CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT-rgMonable. FE 8 PlMtering ^rylw Saw and Mower Service CARPENTER W O kind. Reasooftble. Mter « _p m. FE b-lilt. ______________ CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-5000. FARM WORE WANTED. STitADY; 31. exp, FE 5-0385. OOOD CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. Price Is right. FE 5.8335._ OUARANTES UT WORK. PAINT- BANDY MAN-PAINTING. CLEAN- Ing or what MA 4-3403._____ JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN needs work. Fall time. OR 3-3843. MAN AND TRUCK FOR HIRE BY ■ - ■ week. FE 8-3583. Pl)Twood IM^OOO Stock ni aU Uraes ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oet our prices before you buy 1 BUOT OR CAR LOAD Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press ■ Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of every-thing'from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 BOAT NUMBERS Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT. PE 5-13S8. Tree Trimming Service Trucks to Rent tb-Ton-Pickups m-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Ttoeks- SamUrallcra Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. MS s. WOCffiWARD 7481 PE n Dally Ine'ndlT g Bnn Uphoistering THOMAS UPROLSTERIMO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 Water Softener Service Water Softener Service Prompt Service on AU Maket Schick's MY 3-3T11 or PE 4-88S8 rntmiem mommmuium iMitt ^ mi ■ §§iM LAWN MOWING HAND DIOOlNa, _and light_hsuUng^ PE 4-8130. LAWN AND .ODD JOBS EXPERl-wiced and ret. FE 8-4803 MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind OR 3-3858;_______ MIDDLEAO'ed'WHITE LADY FOR general housework. 2 In lamlly. OR 3-7346.____________________ SPKCIAUZED MODERNIZATION. Residential—commercial—free est. Quality work—FHA terma—honest prices. W. A. Wtokelman, S83-0740 Lost and Found blsck and grey I y ctotty of Lwji Lai Woodward. Reward. 4-8037. Wanted to Rent 32 RENTAL SERVICE Tenaota wafting. Call R. J. Valnet Realtor, 3tt Oakland Avenne. FE 4-3531._________ Waht^ Trimapoi^tion 34 0 3:30 shift. EM 3-5556. Wtd. Contracts, Mtga. 35 ABILITY To get cash for your Land C< tracto, equittci and mortgage dent toaa--tbal home.. Are yc payments too much for'INWy 1 — vxpert counsel with you ^ kfcCullougb 88^m. ACTION 3n your land cimtraet, large or iman, eaU Mr. RUter. PE .4-3890. ABSOLUTELY THE Uon on your land------------- buyera waiting. Call Realtor Par-tridge. PE 4-3lgl. 1880 W. Huron. Rent Apfis. Fumbhed 37 Rent Houses Famished 39 ROOM, BATH^JOWNTOWN, 8U. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE tniranM. iitwly d»cor«Ud. West gide. ri 2-09$l. After $, W2-0U0. ROOMS AND BATH. UTTLITTiS furnished. 8N Melrost St. PE PnrnltlMd a-bedreeJiiMar 'round cottage at Macaday Lake. Immt-dlata poaaeetlon, referenoes require. CaU now. Crewferd Age» cy PE 8-3308 - MY 3-1143._ SMALLe cdT7AOt^J|ATH. LiJX 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX -nfft"Sil»h718WlR PE ____________________________ OR 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH -and aniraoee. Adulto, 133 E. Howard. OA 8-3D88. 813 AND 114 7813BKLY. 3 ROOMS private bath and entrance, heat ana utllltlas. Apply 108 at. Clair. BACHELOR APARTMENT. W. .............. CONVElhilff WEST SIDE LOCA* tlon. Clean 1 bedroom apartment. Tastefully decorated. Ample closet space Oerage, beat, soft water. stove and refrigerator *"- APARTMENT POR g man. FE >-4850. 3 AND 3 ROOMS. UTTLI LAKE FRONT 5-ROOM . APART- ment. MY 3-3758. __________ NEAR OENERAL hospital. 113 SLATERSPTS: Pit 4-3548 I AND SUNDaie, om I^H^^CARSSi^-‘ WHITE. 3 LAROB ROOMS. PRl- Rent Apts. UnfurnUhed M iTH, K 5-7435. 130 Bemlnole, adulto. $80. CaU 3 BEDROOMS. MS. VERl I, q^ coi Auburn. relrtieratoi. ------ — ter tuiiilsbed. Close Palm Tula Apto., 454 -------- »-<««» contract for sale, call or- Archer. Quick, reliable service. PONTIAC REALTY 37 Baldwin __________FE 5-8375 IMMEDIATE ACTION On any |ood land contraeto. Hew or aeaaonad. Tour caah upon aat-Isfaetory toapaetton ot property and tlUe. Aak for Km Texatoeton: 683-0900- 3338 OnhkM Lk. Rd. waited'---------------- Wanted Real Estate 36 I-BEDROOM BRICK tiled bath, fuU bsmt fenced yd., garnga. 1_______ T AND 3 BEDROOM PARTLY furnished lakefront. OR 3-6106. 3 ROOMS. BATH. RB^RIOERA- WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Rent Houses Unfura. '40 BEDRMS.. BAMONA TSBRACK, 688 a mo. PE 4-1556. OR 3-0746. BEDROOM HOUDE. NEAR CASS BEDROOMS. NEWLY DSCO-rated, modem. OL 1-6775. 6 ROOlfi and oaraoe _______ FE 3-1446 3 BEDR06m BRICK RANCit. lift: new. 454 lioore St;. Harrington HllU SUb., near opdykt — Peatberstooe. Mr. Wood, i- LI 7-3100. or MI 4SgM alter 5:30. 3 BEDROOM. NORTH END OP town. Will rent with opUoh te bi^SPOTLITE BLDO. CO FI 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex fuU. basement, gas haal decorated. 815 per month. nicholieTharger FE 5-8183 * rm*f*bullt?ff' nwUWtot. °fam^ rm., attached earafe, fenced yard with patio. 1101 mov or gall per cent mortfage. MA 4-2I40. 3 BEDROOM, PLUS CAR-PORT, next- to new grede school, gas beat. 4 mllea north pf nm-Uac. 580 per month, plus uttU-^s. PE 3-0123. Dlorah Bulldlof 5 ROOMS. TILE BATH, OU HEAT - On tito tow 4m». 875, YE-. 5 ROOMS AND BATH ON Is Hwy. OR H355._______ OiCNTAL~¥UIfC UsdD Bf’~ For Rent MisceiBHneouB 48 HOUBEYHAILXR POR llUlY. ’ '1 bedroom, ntee loentton. on bus line. FE >3188. Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandere. pelWmn. hand Sanders, fumaae vaeunm tlsAn- Orchard Laka i FILL STbRE TOUR HAT IN large bern In eiebajife tot hay. OA 8-3ggg. 5385 OaKlU Rood. ^ For Sale Houses 49 l>b-8TORT MOIWRN HOME WTVR aea Ashley 54U1 ihere. HOME, EETEA LM. [S. 70 B. Rutgen. OR 3-7W ypptontm—..__________ a ST(»T HOUSE FOR iAiLg. 3-BEDROOM R4NCk BRENDEL Heights, 4-yesr-old. waU-to-wall .aicelUig. large tot, tokt prlvl-legoa, low down payment, FMA terms. EM 30713. t 3 BhU^ROOM RANCH ii block to Lake Osktood, tot«e tonoed-ln ^k yard. IH bstfes, Drayton Ptotoa area. 53H will —7# you to. Call WirniPORD kLfY. C---------------- —----------- ROOM ^OUSE. arALNUT^ LAltE ■mvUefet. Avallablt July **“-^ MA g-3U5. ROOMi. NEAR BALD EAOLB Laka, off.......... I M-U. *18 par I Waterford. 1 year’a rent fu. ... ii ROOM BRICK NEAR CENTRAL OM boat. in. MAyfaIr s501^ ¥Aggi>ac------ 1 bedroom home comer of Oiand-ler. New gaa fwneee, 1 children welcome. 585 per month. AvaU-—f. K. O Bempitead, Real-, EMt Buron, PE 44314.' After 4 n.m-FE 1-7438. ALL CASH GI OR FHA inr equity, ci leposit. fICKERSHAl MAyfalr 84368 BUILDER ... losing It. Broker, PE 4-lMl. Ualle R. Mlddletap. _______Borst, Realtor. WE NEED h6uB^ T REALTY LOST: JULY 8. MEDIUM SIZED fat dog, black and white, female, . part Springer. Commerce Twp. area. Answers to "Prineaai." Reward. EM 3-3831. U»T — WHITE AitD bLaCK ticked Engllib setter and black and Un Beagle. Vicinity of Brooklyn and Ttlegnpb. PI LOST; TRI-COLOR COLLII-TTPB dog. brown, black and white under neck. On July 4th at Maceday Lake. Family pet. Children lone-some for her. Ml 4-2744 LOST. FAMILY KEEP8AKS: Rent Apts. Furnished 37 1 BEDROOM, UVINO ROOM, kitchen and bath. Nicely furnished. Utilities Included. Tel-Ruron location. $g0 month. FE fumlthed lakefront. OH 34108. t OR I ADULTS. CLEAN. REAR .. _____ AND .. _____ $13 wk., pvt. OBW ____entrance. 110 8. Merrtmac, OR 34351 or PE 5-0803. jMUl b*th STtoriments. 545 and 858 par month. On highway and rlvar to Drayton, near Lr— Uke. Phone OR 3-1873. 1 ROOMS. PINE. QUIET A1 building. No children. Con. lo tlon .Priv. parking. Heat 1 "“^SHIRLEY APT.S. 60 East Huron IE 54 I ROOMS. 1ST FLOOlt, 245 Wilson. 516 week. FE 5-41 Alter 5, FE 5-0385 37317 Rem Realtj___________ POR RENT OB SALE. 3 tel rooms. Uvtog room, tone kltcl . en. TV snau bar, tUe baUi, fu bMement. bedroom — Uvtog rooi combination upatatri. Alumlnai-awnlngs, garan, gM beat, Owen l. -.-SuhooT District. Strict referar--1 ^^^Pd.~4S. Spat Lootfallow. POR LEASB-3 BEDROOM lii^ between Rocheste- —-■ '”—‘'-* Famlly room. 3 Oas. PE 31987. BATH LOWER 3- rooms and BATH, HEAT. H( water, stove and refrlferator. .. N.' Marshall. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, heat, hot wawr, refrigerator and stove furnished. Near P^r Body. $80 month. PE 3 ROOMS WITH TILED BAJH. Inquire Apt. 5 at 47 Charlotte. ■ luraUhed. 333 N. Parry rROOMS AND BATH. UTltJTllBi, adults. IE 34303._______________ ROOMS. VER'i NICK. ADULTS, “i 8 MarshaU. FE 3-4333. 4 ROOMS, BATH. 3404 BALD Work Wanted Female 12 A -1 IRONINOS, ________ Mrs. Morgan. PE 5-0473._____ A-l IRONINO service. RBFZR-eneas. Mrs. McGowan, FE 5-1471. CLEANINO - BACHELOR APT. •• shQpg or offlcci ... CHRISTIAN OIRL Wi ' - MA MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC ^RACT1CAL~^RSE AVAILABLE! — Building Service 13 A-l ALTERAinoNS AND MODERN-laattoa. Restdentlal and commercial Dato Cook Construction Co. OB 3^. ________________ CE|iEOTj7^Kr‘OMMERC!AL prtcc.**N(^tog to*KrM* or*sMlL Free estimate. OR 38173. EXCAVATIONa^ULLDOZtNO' Septic Bystema —------ FREE m^ATRa OR A ECtrie Oo., 1888 W. H HOME OWNERS Convert your nreient homt to Rmulne brick. Not an ImlMtton. 0 money down. PHA ftoanctoi. 100 per cant gunrantaad. CMl Perslng Pace Brtck Co. PE 33333 ------PK 4-6808. IO"uTe MOVING. (PliLLT equipped PE 44460. L ' “ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EAVKSTBOUOHINa PK 44444 LOST REDDISH BROWN AND white BrtUai^ Spaniel. Possibly 14 mo. old Vicinity. -- Rd- and Revc— STRAYED OR LOST: _______ of Pontiac Lake and Crescent Lake. Roads. Beige and white Pekingese. Child’s ped, reward. OR 3-^._____________________ Notices sn^PersonsIs 27 ^ ARE DEBTS ^ WORRYING -YOU? Oet out of debt on p plan you —Employer not contacted —Stretehea your dollar —No charge for budget analysis Write or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Credit Counselors -American AssoctotiOL ot Cradlt Counaelora ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can gqt out ot debt without a loan. Make one^eekly payment imldTo/rnU^ento and repoaaessiont. . Friday Come to now, or call for A HOME APPOINTMENTI City Adiustinent Service FE 5-9281 131 W. HURON, PONTMC. MICH. OPPOSITK k4AlH POST OPFICE Are You Debt-^appy? Let ne ehow yon a pleaeaito way to pay your debts, use your credit to Unprovo apor statue, and avoid Homes servlcei. AEBOTRBDS KNAPP SHOES RED HERMAH 4)H 31588' ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDIHO e triendto advleer, phone PK 34133. After 5 p.m. or If no an-answer call ly Cooftdeo- COLD WAVE SPEOAL .... |8.|g Derothy’s 500 N. Parry. PE 31344 DANCB fmCHiSTRA. BOWL»0', weddtoga, dinner dance, etc. Por 2 AND 3 ROOMS. FURNISHED OR unlurnlsheti 114 E. Howard 3ROOM CHRISTI'an'HOMET 4 ROOMS UPPER. Ul Whlttemore. FE 3-7533.______ _____________ 3ROOM. OOOD KAST SIDE. ON bus line, FK 34305. ROOM AND BAT I ROOMS AND BATTl. FIRST floor. UtniUes fum. Baby welcome. 530 per week. Inquire 373 Baldwin Aye. Bollerback Auto Parts FE 3t051. __________________FE 5-8143. 23 CADILLAC-3 ROOMS. BATH. . beat. hot. wjiler. FE 5-1063. WEST siblT 3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. ; working lady or elderly lady pre- i lerred. 143 Baldwin_____________] 2 ROOMS, BATH. FIRST FLOOR. i Adults. 65 East Howard. FE " Adult*"only Please call FE 4-1081. ARCADIA II Nicely located 3 room* and bath apartment Chtidreii permitted. 848 per month- Clo»e to schools, churches and downtown. Warm In the winter, cool In the summer. Ample laundry facilities. K O. -----------d, Realtor •“ FARM HOUSE 3room modam home, eaat of Oxford. CaU for appointment. Crawford Agency, ft 33306 - MY FOR LEASE AUGUST 1. 4YL-ran Manor. 3 bedrooms, bsths, carpeted ranch house. Call Ml ' - MODERN 3ROOM FARM HOUSE. PONTIAC. UTS NEAFIB. 3 ^ED-rnnin brtck, fuU baaemcnt, fenced, - '------------------- BR 3-3430. rent WTTI* bPTtON 4 bedroom. Big kitchen. 'A ai Near Baldwtn-Clarkiton Rd. ai 670 month. ELWOOD REALTY Ph. 663-3410 Rd., 676 down an^ 175 per Mr. Clark, Raaltor, TV Res. FE 4-4S13. Vacant. STRATHMORE, 347 WEST. 3 BED-rooms. baaemcnt, oU hi atorma, aereena, |7g per me Vacant, open. Immediate poi slOB. walk In and look and _ Ma^ Management, Days, WO WEST BIDE BRJCK. ifiCE NEIOH-hnrhnnd, conTcnlcnt location, g Itb hatha, gaa hsat. FI tile bath, gas heat, screens srto^torms^lce ^srdj'^clpse^^to U saeritiM. own stato badiauaa o garagt. I month, c down. PK 4-1710. BEDROOM HOME. 4 LOTR, lake orlyUagta, 61.500 down. OR 3-0161.____^ 3 BEDROOM LAKE TOONT. 3BEDROOM HOME WITH I^uIl baaemant, hoitb and. 5U,750, low down pnymant to a quallflad pgr-^aaerTWATERPORb REALW. OR 3-4535, PE 37131. near St. Mikes. 61,006 down. Balance on land contract Call FE 5-0510 or PE 3-3S71._________ 5 ROOM,6 ACRES By owner—ranch.. Bullbln mnsc, etc. Some wooded, payed road. Clarkston. OB 3-3535.________ 5 , ROOM HOUSE. IN CURTCHf-yllle Completely rMuodelod. 81.- f— a!: n. $i00DOWN sired. PE 84643. ...... I YKA^ OLD BRICK RANCH, , bedroom, paneled den, 1 bath, I3i Vk baths, lik car atUchad heated garage. BuUttos, 37’ llytog room, carpettog, to aert fanetd Ibndseaped comar lot. gaa beat. Jlt400, Low down paymant. 883- 300 JUOSON. 3 OR 4 llrlng room, dlntog peted. full baiemeni room, gas hest. ll.ON contract. PE 33880. $250 DOWN Full down payment. Balance only $4,960. 1 acre of land. New i- bedroom house, not finished on rooms. 1 lots with laks prlvlletes on Middle Straits Lake. A. C. Compton & Sons 4800 W. HURON OR 3-4558 OR 37414 ---- 6 p.m. OR 34651. PE 8-7048 ----—..... — .^1. p.m MA eWT^^m. Slarlk Really, Inc. 8 ROOM RANCH TYPE PORCH. 3 ear Earage, large abady lot Bemt. Lotus Lk. Privllagas. $10.-OM. 4V« per cent miga OR io-ROOM HOUSE WEST SIDE, OR $9300 rOM BUILT ON : Full basement, oak . ,>er piumbtof. Wa financing RUSSELL YOUNG financli Builder 3 ROOMS ON 1ST FLOOR. PRI-vaM entrance and bath. West side, PK g-8183. 3 ROOMS FOR WOBisaNO LaDY. 318 N. Saginaw, FE 5483$. 3 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENt. Newly redecorated. Utilltlaa fur-nlahed. 385 Whlttomore.__________ Auburn, Corner of Edith 5 rooms newly decorated, corner terrace, gas heat and garar* 875 per month AIio, other t races 180 mo. South Edith ni Aubu^ glgy*!* *** * firlvlleges. 6 lams Lk. CU'TE R005I8. CALL AFTER 5:30.^ PE 54484.__________ k ROOM. NICELY PURNISHto: ---- Apply 67-------.---- RIA APARTMENTSr « 4-4336 3 ROOM, CLEAN. tmUTIKS. 343 _______________ WITH porch Near OMC. PE 34555. after 5, EE 34854.__________ 3 ROOti MODERN. FIRST PLOOlt. 3 ROOM AND 3 ROOM APART- mento. cTcrythtog ------ rate entranrU - i — Center after 5 p.m. 3 ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. —. .. . j,me. unu- ■^e prl- ___________________ni. 3-RM. APARTMENTS Utu: furn., 815 to lit wk. Ref-ereneee required. PE neai, agnxs, gee lumaee, prs. entranee to Auburn Belgbto. PE vncLL 18 Ptoa 3 ROOKS, BATH. PRIVATE kW-trance, fake prirUegea. OB 31783 8.ROOM AND BATH. LAUNDRY faclimaa. Call m 31488._________ J ROOla. CLEAR. BObi777>BI- ----. Cgnplc —-- 3-7787. Bath-ahower. 888. PK 8-8488 3 ROOMS AND BA'TR, n^OSli TO . downtown. 8U a we^ FK314S8. Brick Flat—Heated Attractlfe four family buUdlnf 3005 Auburn Are.. Auburn Hts. Front k retr privsM entrftDcei Itvlni room. 1 bedlam. klUhonette dinette, bath A garage. References required 575 3er month, phone FE 3-7101 or WE 54555._____ CLEAN 3-ROOM APARTMENT, stove, relrlg sod util, pvt. bath and entrance. FK 2-7065 or FE 5-0440.______________________ COLORED 3-BEDROOM APARTMENT NEAR downtown, heat and hot water furnished^, ywl^^ **rE'''36in*” clean 3 ROCUds' AND BATH, Close to town, stove and refrle. if desired. FK 6-4893. Bllvercrest Subdivision, OR 3-8335. UL 3-1355 . „ _____ APARTMENT. 75 BeUevue. Belltvue bland. Lake Orion. Adults. ORAIARD COURT APAB'TMIN'ra Silver Lake Apartments Now avaUsble - vary attraetlv'4 lake fronts. Stova, refrigerator and garage. Adults. References. A. C. Compton. 3739 Dixie ,Hwy. Sea Mr. Chapman.________ UPPER 2 BEDROOM APART-water anrtlme. 43S rotirtb. Roobeatare LI M173 for WEIST APARTMENT 180 Auburn. 3room apt. with parking. Stove, refrlg. and utU-lUea furnished. ' Rent Houses FurnisliQd 39 3-ROOM .MODERN. jtiMJa wrtiauBe, rJUAibi rwM> nlahod. Jt34 Orchart! Lake Rd., Rent Lake Cottages 41 l-BEDROOM HOME. FIREPLACE on Oakland Lake. Available ' any time, by the week or the month. Write for Infon 170 MILES NORTH ON LAKE HUS eaukee. MA 37080.________ HARBOR BEACH—LAKE HURON, exceptionally clean, , Fireplace, private b c a weekdays. KE 31327. jiivate beach, boat. OR 31157 For Rent Rooms 42 1 CLEAN ROOM NICE SHARP. 154 Mt Clemens. FE 5-8458. 1 LARGE. CLEAN SLBIPINO t NICii FRONT ROOH,^ PRIVATE home. Retired or working gentle-, man. Nr. 54SUO. Oood parking*' facilities. Writ# Pontiac Prcia, BACHELORS—SWmiaNO POOL. Reasonable. 335 W. Ypsllantl. BUS STOPPING AT DOOR. LAP 1. LAI^E ! and ihowcr, $7 week. ROOM POR . 54785.___________ Rooms with Board 43 peting. landscaped, gas beat. FHA $9,500 ATTRACTIVE . _ by 33 carpeted fenced yard, nlei 11500 down. ART MEYER 17 per moE .0007 FE I -ASSOCIATE BROKERS-8 Franklin Blvd. FE 380 Dandy kitchen, Iota of woodgrain cabinets. New 3-ear gkrage. Might take small 1- or 3-bMrooaa In trade A bargain at 810.006. W. H. BASS. Realtor 8PEC1ALIZINO IN TRADES Builder____________ PE 37318 A SACRIFICE - iko DOWN 3 bedrooma. All face basement. A beauty Perleet eondltloo. Car] pletely landscaptd. E ford High tacbed garag Irafa.' Qas "iiaAt. Csr- COOK OR CLERK . . . the help you need i« quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ad columns. For the Want Ad Department just dill... FE 2-8181 s TWENTY For Solo Homes ... inciL 1 6o_ i-BDoooi^^ir^ BY OWNER > lo*«r bead a* kml gr^'sar- »T OWNKIt. BUILD OH M»m_____«»M MtWib kr OOioBt. 3 BCDROmi RANCH. ----- l __^For Sole Solo iiom— _ ' 49 Tel-Hiir6n . . . I BATEMAN REALTY Use that money t 81 »*a9dlcU p 4 Bedrooms! rtanr VHh cancus It*-•ral ItraplM*. Two « u4 Ml bMb. 1 wlDi S baU. rail I wall eaipH. f»_ 10i lak« ►tlTUe»e». »«■. rm «oiii. COLORED ^iwi'Humphries EE 2-<»236 Telrgraph Opaa gtta. bmraoa «tui SoabU •aidroba clout, talcat patteni. ec- ra^ tUa batR ■ bawboani bat leatarta priced to aeu for faitbcr bttar-eaB. Iiarbert C. Darla OOUMICD. a WALL. liHOOM aacrtflea tor eaOi. km %SSk' fOtt COLORO RKAL BDT M-Real totata^ra GI Norhiitg Down willtj rm„ oU beat, t^al cal^u ID klitiwD Mas e^'a If. loa Located 4 miles east of Ctarkstoo, off Clarkstoa Rd —ph- %£A f wwMwr PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE LAKE I’RIV.—$7S0 DN. Here’s an ease la baf — eur to 0*0. 1 beorooBi raocb vuh pnrileget oo MMUlp MratU U. oa Bice lat haady to school i ' shepplDi. Oood aelAborhood comparable homes. OBljr |M pci - 1BO. after dove paymaM — Aamci than real.' LAKEERONT,$3000DN, ParMiu e( jraa aba dealra all Of lake front llrlDf. > ^ew Randri ft^rflutads ^ credit , JACK LOVELAND tiw Case Labe Rd Wi MJ-iJU lIOiT ROUFf - COU>fTRT" ■rJ**" - »« DN. - IM bia ORPoa^^ Bridge Lb off Otble. ^^e blight kilcheo. Wired lor iolj bath with Dll bca^^Sk Porlunttj for r«ir^ s.*y .^1*1 har. , Pnlon L> mVn SACRiPICE. g R(WM b""" ClOM to church. ^ ’ 4-mV eVu*^«* “A ^^•ninERw HioH ARfa; i Afg " - 7 huiiiwi. home lacladsd. Owner tranaferred - tfc sea^ lor laimadlar- --------- Oiilj ' gS.OM do. SMITH North Side l-bedreom with full bawment, earport. atumtoum storms and screens. Located oa fenced lot, Uillg. Cupetlng aod drapei ‘ Ciudad. IdM dowa. Pontiac I.ake Front. Aroam year-rouad hoait oil 1 late, flasead-ui porch facing — ifee for gTNt JSon. * Elizabeth I.ake Estates Altractire 4-bedrm.', D-ft carpeted hrlng------- tile bath, breakfast recreation room. Jayno Heights 3 FABULOySXiODEIJ Open Daily 4 to 8 p.m. Olbfo nghway. BUrar Laka Ram aa WaMan. tall on ghawao' Ln*B TRADE 4-BEDROOM BRICK jMidniaais. plug dm aad a famSy beme**Bw5leS lor ^ feattanol maa and family. Be tarjm a- early tardl 0«1 LCrS TRAOC BRAND-NEW... _ F»r Sale Hwiiig TIIFs-POyTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUKY IJ. 1061 Hms-A* Aft CARNIVAL " - By Dick Turner AT gU.tM. beltr i LCT-g TRADE FHA ' Almoat DO down paymt._____ tow.eaay complete manlhly pny-meota llocludlot taaei aad \m soranee Hew } bedroom, ful' baumenl and got bent. Ekce LETS TRADR WANT A BARGAIN? BUDGET SPECIALS Own your own home — Cheaper than rent. Tha termt can bt . odlusted to suit. I, 1 IN THE CITY - Oood North end locBUon. 1 bedrooms. luU 2 NO DQIW RAYMENT TO VETERANS - Ekcellenl 2 bedroom. lull basement, garage and fenced rear yaid. Oood filj^loeattan. 121# prlct only LETS TRADE REALTOR EE 4-0528 EE 8-7161 m g TELEORAFH-OREN EYES, MULTiyLB LISTINO BERYICS STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO bIaUTIRDL view — Of Bltaa-belh Lake. 3 bedroom eottage. gerceoed porch. Lake piirtleges BRICK RANL„ . .. eai^Wr*%ntty’ta bathn— .— cstra bath. Plenty of capboardi ARRO REALTY PHONE 682-2211 1142 Coas-EUiabelb Road OPEN t-gJO_________Bunday IM prtJMgm RoIIe H. Smith Realtor 344 B. TELEGRAPH RD. E 2-1g4l Open I a m. ta g p m year schools iiid eoUeie" from RocheiUr. gllOMm UKW ~~ BEDROOM OH LAKE. Builder.________ pine lass' _ ■r>->*La _ TR, _ aUAD RANCH BoWbb. r... uMsna'? for raaldenu. Priced dally eke TPE PI RANCM-TTPI 2 wo^ed ----- 211 de^ with garden spare, eorapleuiy fenced. l*b block Irom e«>**r. highly le-atrlcted, t large rooms and bath plus a IV breece-«ay and a «’ aarate gl3.MW cash Bhown Appointment OR 2-0706 . Midland Are 47gg DOW .\ ,f™*TMMORE, 247 WEBT Ibedroom fraBt)i. full basemi «"*ns. pa jtreet. gTO per month Vact open, Imm^lBU possession Walk Days. WO 2-2350 . Eves . Bat., Bun TO gA051 bachipice. owner; R a N C h bOTe larga lot. iully landscaped with fenced riar yard with »lew, 2 big bedrms.. lt% baths. Iga. llTlag room with brick flrepiact wau! carpeted. Island kitchen. huUt-liis. Urge family room with fireplace, ------ ----- BAVE 1500. brick ranc... rm. UDflnlsb^. i MA H 140. OR_______ BIBOWART CONSTROCTION Custom Builder Sales Man age 22-2g with tales aptitude *0 fofn for tales posKlon must 8a‘T>»-rr't.a““»- sylvan lake &L priced. Phone gg2-lillB. TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model Open Dally IB-g p m No money down, on your lot. y«rf pjaat or otira. RaMh or Bt-Level. •*« Commerce Hd_ CaU 25IA501 I PlatUey Bldr, Ere EM 2AW2 room brick home. aU targe rooms. *”»■ “f« l»»«h wttli doefc and lanced landscaped Irt. Immcdlala poouailoo. Priced I RANCH, Oray-wmmM uu dCoL ook flaort, ptaalatpd waUa. oolorad bath fli-taras. targa kitchen. IBS ft. tat. 3 oar taidgt. down. Laata- gar Rbalty. OR «-0«gl.________ Mll' bc^t 5-room hodbk; Recraattan raam tn ----------- panly notah^ WU I taHM OR ym tab or oars. Cbm—. OH brtek. . $12JW ‘njajr'oiu.* ts; "BUD” •his You'll Like Day. dcllghUul i bedroom brick rancher, east of Rochester, with targe tlta 1 MV grounds. 2 car garage Like new coodtUon. kod featuring wood burning fireplace, miitths. cedar clot-et. spotless kitchen with built-in store and o«en. dlntng area. day. Here's A Dandv gm brick tnc_____ garage and pared r east tide -Jiort walk I High. Peaturei ( H to- om Eaatern SS7 I. call'u IRWIlr^■iB= GEfS -Auburn Heights Income Lake Privileges—2 I^krs Loaely. 34Kdnwm ranch with IMptaea, got haol. water aoftener plaa 2Vb-car ga-r^. Larga Ml. Priced to West Side e;v«r„asrs« wlodow. Uetaf room and stalrsr etuwate3.^1lb hatba, (ilLES REALTY CO. PE 5dl75 221 Baldwin Are MDLTffui uiSiiio BEBTICE VETS $40. moves you in Itl PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 OovnsUtrt an «a iiiM ft. I cao 1M used at . .. U conferVbla lato ir.e“«» ^ prlhclpaliatc S1ISI Hyiiog. up- 2 bedroomt, llrlnt and dining room. llaM fimfly area. hobby rooi 0 2 Mrai KENT picture wlndoi glenty of spaci 53.5M down. l“*Jlled t.‘VSK "Another reason I like the movies better than TV Is t around the house I’m supposed to piece on fruit!’’ For Sale Houses 49 NORTH SIDE ll.OSO down. $7i per BARGAIN »2-BipROOM - RBCENTT OBCORATKD — SMALL DOWN — S4I PER MONTH. 3-FAMILY INCOME WILL MOVE A QI IRTO THIS MONET MAKER FOR jpar 135. NO OTHER clobino cost to tod. WRIGHT 345 Oakland Are. Open 'til 1;3 FE 5-9441 STOUTS Best Buys Today YELLOW BRICE - with breeie-PHA i'.a'ai PONTIAC C SCHOOL arei with 2 full h______ beat. Oarage. Thli U w itereaM wi rm t^ a _ . . _. nicely landscaped 2 acre parcel. Has fruit trees, raspberrfet and Urge garden apace. The home boa full baie-ment, garage, family room. Taka a look and If Intel ’ make a dei' “ ‘ payment OLENWOOD A nice city loeaUon. 3 full baaemCnt. cicalli garage and new birch anci Located Ideally eloac ta I school and shopping. Why SUBURBAN 3 bedroomt of| ated on a lani leaped. Haa 2 i is neat and cle>« closet space. Fully aluminum storms Must saU. Wt can OEOROB _. larga carpeted lit. ----.Ireplace. Breakfast nook In kitchen. Butit-ln vsnity tn bath. I Vast entrance. Pull bsmt. 3-car BBiWge and pared drlre. escelleni ••• * 23.000 down. neDt condition. 115,500 with NORTH BIDE BAROAIN-Mere 7-room ond bath. 3 bedrms. p extra rm. that could be used bedrm. Lots of cloeet space, c peted Ur. rm. with buUMn bo ease. Pull bsmt gas beat. Pri — ” -lek porch. 3-car garage, yanfGui for gf.SW wTib Ol.OOi TBI--HURON AREA—Bee U>ls spoably priced 5-cm. iiome. hoars, full bsartr^wlth M .....Nlcfly car garage. Homs rim . WALTON ‘‘BL’D" Nicholie. Realtor ■ 45 Mt Clemens Bt. M-:5-12Ul After 6 p.m. EK2-.W0 SCHRAM end a 2-car garage. < schools and stores. Pi 55 500 Payments can $100 Down Carpeted living ro t I—..---- , f FA b HIM I pick yours IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 242 30BLYN COR, MANSFIELD G.I.S No Money Down HOME CD tbs frlogs of U city that has k nice gg-to lot with flowering omamti md fruit »-3flr.ii7bnta'.1.»i- wtth cloeing coats down. L O T K L T 2 - BEDROOM HOME In Williams Lake EstaUs. large 20-fool living room. Ig-n. kitchen. IS-ft. family room Pullyboaemcnt ilresidy divided for recreo-IMo room. Delco furnace and 2-car gdrge. Large 24-fi tot Priced at only 512.502 Rav O’Neil, Realtor KAMPSEN REALTY LET US BUILD YOUR NEW liOMl-: l i t RON ( IARDENS 11500 down buys this (wo bedroom bungalow witb ceramic tile bath and stall shower, attached garage. 100’ X lir lot - Imm. Posscaaion. Inum tiding, ceramic bath, carpeted Urine r sparkHiig kitchen, full I Aikini — 1 XORTHSIDE Superb tbrea-t Immaculate li gas carpeting, al ig, painted I WRIGHT LAKEERONT OUR BEBT BUT THIS 4-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. CLOSE TO PONTIAC. CARPETED LIVING ROOM. DININO ROOM AND BUN PORCH, PULL BASEMENT COMPLETELT TILED -3-CAR OARAOE — WILL -TAKE SMALL ROME IN TRADE-55.00B DOWN AND TERMS ON BALANCE. BARGAIN JUST 55BB DOWN — 545 PER MONTH-^BEDROOM BUNOALOW— OLA88ED-IN BUN PORCH—QUICK POS- BEBBION - WILL-- RIGHT PARTY DOWN PAYMENT. , R^ WITH WRIGHT and FI Builder Must Liquidate. Trade-In $195 NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED No Ctastng cost. No Crsdll Check. Immediate Possession, 14 block (ram Lincoln irTinA. I Tear OM. 2 Bedroom. Very clean. Deal OIract wiUi Builder. 5 S.B.S. BUILDER . FE 5-3676 Hovd Kent Inc., Realtor 33ai Dtkie Hwy. at Telegrapb PE M123 open Eves. ________^ Free ParktnY^______ IT. BENEDICT’S 3 bedroom, home In this OPEH SUNDAY 10-4 i**™«*- plus both nnd uUUty. g handy ta Poatlac, 015.000. reasonably priced. It’s ra»»u^. CHARMINO 4-BEDROOM REMOD- '--se. garage, paved ____ ___ PonUac. $11,000, rooms i2-bedrooml farmhouse with 1 baths, stoas flrspisee. library. psgfad floors, attachtd R.X»''hoKrrrSn?S2: Conservatively priced. Termt. H. P. HOLMES. Inc. 2031 8. Lapee^l^^ Laks Orion PINKGROVE STREET A nice modern 0 liiom borne, large aiiade treei. new gat flr-nace. only gg.gH fuU price. MARKSTREET 0 bedroom. 2 hatba. 2 ear ga- Paul M. Jones, Real Est. ■E «MMS PE t-Ult< PERRY PARK — Attroctlva Capo Cod 4 roomi arid bath wUh baaement and 3 car garaga. IMinNO AT TO DOOR - wlU bo thU^nearly new^g SUPER RANCHER - A i bonus (or buying this new borne located near Oweiii School. 5 rooms and bath, par-Ual baaement and, ektra targt famtlv room a^ to the rer-ol the house U yours for g0.30 Easy termt. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw Bt. PE $-Sll __________DaUy HI S_________ For Sale Houses 49 O'NOL MULTIPLE UBTINO BERVICE WESTSUBURBAN bomt. earpetad Uvtas room. 1 alco tUa badrooma. ttta ba£; axtra larga dtataf roam, wan airansad klldiaa! iaaamant. laa Boat, braaiaway and attaeiwd snrH*. pavad driveway traaa. ahruh-bary, ale# lawoa front nnd roar, eoMaoiant to schools, tat MO k 150. Skowa by appalntmant.. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. JtEISa. mlbs mor. APTEH l:3« inuSi 'LEBL» R. . TRIPP REALTOR Elizabeth I..akc Estates ivbMtrooa bunfAlw on doul eoratr M 1 »vfsa„ privUttM OB K\ idscapM u with (Ir ISDO This lovely itotota, a' targo famili room which Is adaptable to favorite bobblet and entertainment. Fireplace In the spacious living’ room. Radiant heat, attached 2Vk car garage, patio, (rashly painted ^roughout. Tbs Dtautiful rolling acra let 1s expertly landscaped. It’s priced for quick smle. owner irantferred. CaU todayIII ALL noun IN THIS BUB- . apaefam o( repair, screened ten tomattc beat. Custom b nii^^mMjr silras, ca quaUltad purchaser. DI80N JR. mOH We have several with basement, i rated and ’■" Call us (m SUBURBAN We hare 2 and 3 bedroom homes In the suburbs. Some, with basemenu. some bricks and - all good buys wt“- '— dosm payments. Paym< some ooly about $50 per manti Including takes end Insuranci NICHOLIE - HARGER Ut4 W HURON FE 5-8183 For' S«le Hotut 49 CURK NOraiHO. DOWN. pi. Sw"SU“tI2lt.J, vneanl. OlftOM. 31^'or*Hu^*oS?0^ s Multtala- Listing Barvlea GAYLORD CaU PE Sd«03 Fnr SOt How Dorris ‘StoA-^sTto^wSte gating and baUava H ar not EviLrawrj Irada far goad bama. CRAWFORD srum CALL NOW! largs (encad shady Crawford’ Agency. tacbed breeseway f mcr bring and outdoui < big - l-car garage . nice Urge bedrooms - with vanity. PuU basement with drire-bi garage. Priced at 12.500 only tIM down. U make your bouse pty-int with money to spare. 1 apartmenta are nicely miched. E— RayjQ!NeiLRealtor l^^fetagraph OP>n^^ $39 BUY SELLTRADE MILLER emr NORTH SIDE — Northern High area. I deUgbtful- bath with one bedroo floor. Carpeted Uvtng i rooms, new kitchen new gne (urpace. RBCONDmONKD 2 and 3-hedroom homes nearly new. some bafements. P o n 11 a e-Watci Clarkston and Milford i 0200 will move you In. ited walls, new mg. baeement, clean gai p>rlced at 010.500. Terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ANNETT Williams Lk. Privileges ledgestone ___________ handy kitchen. Price Ineludei . 1 lota. 113.750, termt. Seminole Hills 3 bedrm. home on 3 beautifully Indtcaped lota. Living rm., flra flace. dining rm., tun rm., Itehen. breufnat nook nnd 14 both on main flr„ 3 bedrms. I up. Pull I 117.500, termt. r garage. 3-Bedrm. Brick In excellent condition Carpeted llvlnx rm.. dUibia rm. and PuU basement, gaa heat, softener. Alum, storms_________ screens. 2 car att. garaga. Lot 123 X 125 profeatlonaUy landscaped. plus lovely garden spot, -------r . ^ -iririigffg fig.log; Hammond Lk. Privileges ’ Suburban Itvbig within minute of city ItraluTl rm. brick am frame ranch with att. 2 ca garage Lge. Uvtog rm will double fireplace, 3 bedrma., nlci family rm.. 1V4 baUu, gaa beat Lot 120135$. |ks05. termt. Williams Likefront Brick bt-levcl with 111 ft. ■ " “ tUghtlul (ami lake frqnt. DeUgh< kitchen 14 k 14. wall arata My. rm., bar rm., and moat aichialva taka. WaU eon ■truetad homo witb panaled ttu dlo type bring rm. bavina na tural ttane ftraptaca, 2 Batba g^k-lil . BaaistUuUy landscaped lot with maoy tall HIITER by 240 lot, only $7,500 on terms. NEAR TUCA - 0 rooms and bath, new gat furnace, aluminum tldUig, targe kiteben, price NEAR AIRPORT - 3 bedroom brick, full basement, fenced back yard, ptastered waUs^ |1----------- terms. Phone PE 4-3g$8. Telagnwft R ~ He 3- Pick the one which fits you best A FEW EXAMPLES; WE HAYS A STYLE TO ITT EVERT TASTE m.M - A beautlftil 3 badroma brick. Rkslvcrytblag Including a second fireplace, InTaftOly room. m«., Urge living--— jMoveJj dnd^* 24003. I^EE raCiraRTT and acreage. We bay* B. Cau Lake Orton. MY I-M21. Lake Orion’s largest Rtal Estate and Insurance Office. Stop at Broadway and PUnt. the main corner of Lake Ori^ LAOTRENCE if. OATLORD 13tl W. Huron FE 8-9693 GOFORED In need ai repair t price only 51.000. WALL ST. OI - 7 w 0 garago. 5420 will mova you Uw monlbly paymenta. ________________jU batama meed yard. Lota of shade. I 0. Ctotlng costs only $52 men r ReaKy — mm. c LAKE PRIVILEGES swim ta clear water aod rels on the sandy boaeh. 2 bedroom ---------1 pweb. Llvtag furnace: 4 bedrooms, kltcben, — tag room, den, Uvtag room. Nice porch and targe landscaped lot. One block to stores and Laka Orion. 113.30$ and terms. NORTH PERRY 5 room home. 2 bedrooms, basement. Nicely Becoreted In nnd out. Corner Lot. fenced In rear. New modern 3 car garage. Oee heat — new furnace. 10 k 15 Iront porch. SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 JOHNSON 23 TEARS OP SERYICB - — Iw^'^entyVueltf^nSi price $7,550 with low, low - payment. If yon tee It • wlU Uke III i Sroufbout- Enclose porch overlooking take. beach. Here Is }____ ____ an l^al take home. Pull price 014.050. BubstantUl down ^y- A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 8. TELEOftAPH FE 4-2533 garage, boat ^!a»^ig*‘wHS eaay access to lake, epa-etoM earner ta$ SI i Mi e^r^Ser^SSU^Jliaa: INDUN TILLAOB •iM*? nice a room i^rt- UtUi welU, garage, on a corner tat. RENT BBAT«. J bed-' rooms, built-in ayen end range, gleaming onk ttaort. umet and tnaarnnet. New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS B SON *EALTOIW_^^ 1531 DUIe Hwy. OR 44334 3-FAMlLY INCOME 74 PAIROROVB — WILL TAKE TRADE OR SMALLER HOUSE OM VACANT )^CT°'‘-“5£^T 4300 PER MONTH INCOME. WRIGHT vv Oakland Ava. Opaa 'tu I N FE 5-9441 $250 WILL HANDLE ___^rki newly dKoratro. llv be—, large tot. Quick poeaecklon. BLL OR •rtuDE.—^aad II i to priced rUbL 3t4edreom bui taw with gee beet, ahimti out. Only 54.7I0. WlU trade for trailer, la^ eontroet or late model ear. Ask tor Mr, Brown. Bve. eaU OA S4MU. AUBURN MANOR — Cbotea location. 1-bedroom modem bungalow with luU basement, aluminum anioS?!'! fiSgT'i.fiiu'rr*' A reel bergel- -• Better look I I only $11,500. PULLT PURNISHKD — A lovely modem bungalow with beiement etc. AU good lumiture Ibeludlng wether, dryer. TV end (reeser. «— --------, ceU Mrs. UBT WITH U8 — We need lood modem homes. WB BUT. SELL AND TRADE. Open t-t. L. H. BROWN. Realtor 500 BUcabeth Lake Road PH FB 4-3544 or PE 2-4110 Hagstrom Home and 5 Acres 4 ROOM FRAME. ALUMUIUM 8IDINO. PART BASEMENT. A RKAL BARGAIN FOR CASH. Bogie Lake Front 1 BEDROOM RANCH. PULL BARIMBNT" imritWATTOTr ROOM. 2 BATH8. NICBLT LAND- R. RAOeTROM. REALTOR W Highland Road IM-50) POHTTAC OH 4-0354 PE 5-4304 After g P. M. >r garage end breeie- --.^ved drive ’ -- -* I. Only $12,542 oo WM. T. (TOMI REAGAN Templeton Allison Street Just west of Oakland Ave. Admiolstretlon Building 4-bedrom. bathi, flUI baie-ment, oil heat, IncIneiMor All tn very good condtfu-witb sabstaoUal Val-U-Way nderfut* b«* cated on 2 lota ^je. This ta tni., . ly *JOi poyments of Can far appointment. 5350 DOWN TOy pay rent When you can n lr.i?:*s!*Vo'sr.=r^s <*r ftrafe, mOf I7.M8. North tide iMM^m. l-car targe lot. P« i^f a— Vecent, movb rti^ tn. R-J-(Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 J« qULAND AVENUE N t TO 0 SUNDAY 11-4 Use that money — —! getting from Urban RE-ta edyentage. ft wlU buy beeuttful 1-bedroem ■— - • BenadtaU. Income Pi’opcrty 50 beautUM Ukefrons lot Included. Oily, 031.000 with $2,100 down. FLATTLEY REALTY not Commerce Rd. CeU Igl-dggl -Y OWNER-721 E bum Beltbu. PS i¥~5Win5" — 3 PAMILT. i swiHB dowiL 4 up. Oee beet J^ed yard Paved drive. 314 Mt. Clemene.___________ INCOME Rousib FOR SALE OR in bmment, «u*he'at,’^*cioie’°to downtown. PE Vita RADB OR SELL. WHAT HAVb you. $1,002 net profit lest year 4 two room apta. One 2 room f«‘lrtets“c.!^'S^”4i«n?'rJ; U*7S3i *Sxr'2.^.iSS^‘Si tor sometM wbo per cent mron, r Mner For Sale Uke Property 51 k MILK U.8. 31 FRONtAOE. £,Lf*®** mchiffto. FraoUfe owned by Hifhwey Oepi. near CberleToui. $ia ft. STATEWIDE LAKEWOOD VILLAGE «« "ow Dwotoy p. Hart, Broker OAKLAND LAtoe WkdUl’jSES ” tajSf! oy$Tw WEBSTER — ywar round Idhta new Pri'SdMre'VSutai range, taee shaitad lawn. lUar fuoS'dawn Webster, Realtor »■”»» OA 14414 PUKNIBHKD LAKEPBONT ~CdF--^^y^to taka, «th baat. Silver Lake Bt. Ba^ neome a jxss SMITH WIDEMAN _ 4U W. Bturon at. OPEN EVES. FE4-5S26 »«r etjia?, tatota: ^M2 - Nothing bedrooma. 1 car ge-M ^In Watorf^. down la OI aod {uuraa^ tariudtag takas JOHN I. VERMETT kni B. T#tafhU^M.^P« 24221 i Two Acres ... BEAUTIFUL OROUNDB . . .dandy seven-room (amUy home that taae eutortaa location. PRICED Humphries Sylvan Lake My 4 daetrabto, high 72- to 12- 5- ^!®L*** ktoa priv^7 CARt w. BIRD, Realtor LAKES; LAKE AHOWLna 'ntfi Li^ - CALL ton ALL DT OB 1-im to^^am^ Northent Property 5IA ’SS?S'*2«!!n sar8i£^.j^ I-'.; ■ .’ ■ /. ,. THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESPAY, JULY IL 1961 TWENTY^NE Subuffan Property TRAM. MUXHf 1«1X>0R KSr c— MlU. 0«iMr iMTlnf tUt«. A ' at |37.«w - urmt. i. Taylor, Xaaltor, or wiirr WEBSTER o5sj^‘ffis?r5-?sSa", tow? Iwii'^on '2S‘'bath*(m''OflK't Jtaom lor 3 mora badroomi bath aa aaeond floor that partlaUa lliilabad. PuU batai_ racraatlon room with flraplaca. Mr»wl2*eaV' atda.'SmaU bam. BioaUaii tarmt. t. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MT 3-33tl OA i-MlI For Sale Lott 54 ' Rllh « «i.m. qalok aala, raacad. PONTIAC REALTY q Baldwin ________l>E M«» 15 Acres RUSSELL YOUNG BunjavR 1 re 4-:_ CHOICB tOT. RUZABITH LAKX ..... txceptional Buy ... 'Hera la ooa of the most baaatil^ IR aorai in Oaklaad County . . . Tha aeaolo, woodad eomar lot to attmtad on a hlUaida at tba comer of Dustan Rood and Uartall, tn pleaa-• and Bloomfield Bills. The topofraphy of this lot Boat Livery Waterfront,,II boats, play aqulp-manL bath bouse pienlo ta-hi.r*«.», „„ I s: rootlaa, LlTlng quar >aU famUy. Only 17. required. K“s"fo' Gift Sho} ------tully aqalpi Interesting work, ______ hours and fine aolanie. Horoed sale at give away price. Only plus iBTantOtT --------- MICHIGAN BUSINEfSS SALES CORPORATION lOHN A. LANOMBBaKR. BROKER 1171 Talagrapb Rd. BE «-Ult Open till I atranings____ Money to Loan 61 Money flacanaeaT 1 SRie PcrtajdioM Quodt 65 Signature OAKLAND Loan Company I pcmUtc StsU Btok BUSg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAHS^WBJO »IM Ot, M7ll ________ PL I-311I PL 1-3IU ‘ FRIEMDLT tBRVlCB" qiNTURT PtNANCB COMPAIft' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAM BORROW UP TO $500 lOLK BOCTB POR BALE. CALL - — 3-1331. ARTY STORE AND 8.D.M. with living quarters. Bustnass Showing good grata. Inventory down. In-vestlgata this opportunity. <* TAVERN - Orota equal to liquor bar. 3-badroom Uvlns quarters. Only 11,000 down. Dw*! miss this STATEWIDE Real Batata Servlet of PonUac B. D CHARLES. REALTOR 717 B. TELEORAPH FE 4-0031 Partridge PACKAGE LIQUOR Italn atreet liquor and patent madtolna atora — sroaslng -010 In '00, $140,700 U liquor, mo. rent on 10 yr. lease. |1 dn. plus stock. Tradb for Priced at I1I.S00 Phone Bvenlnyi Ml 4-4700 Hammond Lake N I 106—lets frontage. aUmeUve trt-levcl elte. 10 beautiful trees on this let, neit to 1 new bomei Stop ot model itf-—— and Square Lake rosdt, .. Houseman-Spitzley _ « jssaoc., swaMurs BustnotsOi Oirtioat Ulch. WO W. Huron — PE 4-3001 PARTY STORE Sman froeery and party store w—. beer and wine Ucenee, located on main highway near Pontiac, ideal for oonpla. 010,000. ton Clarence C. Ridgeway H TO 10 ACRES MARY ON PAVED ROADS Some on hUle with treee In eaeeltont locations ^ma with taka prlvllegaa Cow aa IWI with $100 dovn HI-HILL VILLAGE A homa-owner’t paradiae 110x100. Low - *•"- Professional Men Notice! Large contemporary office build. Ing on M-00. weet on PonUac bt-leveL 0 eeparata offleet on top laveL lower level finUhed, 3 tlreplaoei, large reception olftca In front, loade ot parking, ideal for clinic or Inaurance office, carpeting In hall and 3 roome. Pet., U 0-7711, Dele Brian Corp! AT OINOELVIUJE Horaaa sUlowed. Only ...._________ from City. Near Oxford. Priced Mr. Brown. FB 3 For Sale Farms $$ AgtES - LAPEER CODNTY VERY FERTILE FARM ON CORHEB - BLACKTOP BD — 3 MILES EAST OP M34 - GOOD FARM BDILDINO. MODERN, IU.S00 — $1,000 DOTON. I. OA 0-3417. RX8TAURA1...____________ » payment, 3440 Dixie Hwy. SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities: 1 — PAID TRAININO PROGRAM 1 — TOUR OWN BOBS 3 — MODEST INVESTMENT 4 — OUTDOOR WORE $ — mOH PROFIT i>otBrtial FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-4509 ***w^uDTO "?**^RNSwSj STATIONS FOR LEASE U3 ACRES — CAidP PROJECT FARM — 6 MILES 70E8T OP WATERFORD — BORDS LAKE - mOHLY SCENIC. IU.000. WE ALSO BATE SOME GOOD VACANT PARCELS — REASONABLE AND CLOSE IN,_ UNDreWOOD REAL kSTATB OR him H no ane. re 6-7001 _________OR 3-1411_______ $4 ROLUNO ACRES, NBAR OX- r after S p.m. 0S3-3407. PURE TAVERN Local tavern, Inclndlnt nruporty, butineee and fixture*. CaiU ut tor \VILUS‘*M* BREWER re 4-6101 04-00 E. HURON ST. WELL ENOtm Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAREINO EO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. IE CHABCOAL BROWN 8EC-e?f nt^* PIECE UVINO ROOK SUTTB (brand now). Davtnport and cbdlr. I (tep tablet. Matching eoftaa toble. I decorator lamp#. 0360. 6r 41.004. _____________ 10 CUBIC FT. COLDiPOT CHE4¥ type frcoior. good condition, |1« aSo Eaglo bake Dr., Waterford. » INOB tiODERN ELECTRIC range, clean, $60. Wing -*-‘-016. KM 3-0061. 64 IN. 8INOLB ----•- --alnboi rlectrli.------------ . 646. PE 4-0371. VINYL LINOLEUM, YD. “BUTLO" HLE, 108 S. BAOIHAW 360 SQUARE PEET OP CARPET- LOANS LOANS $25 TO $500 On ybnr eltnaturt or other eeeut-tty. 34 monthe to repay. Our aarv-toa to fast, frtoodly and helpful. Vtolt onr ofnea or ptwoe PE $4131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St., fcomar E. Pike LOANS $36 ID 1300 --.TER a UVIN08T0RB $4 W. Lawrence St. PE 4-l$|$ WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will bo find to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. Credit AdvUora 61A For Tour Beet Bet to Oct Out of Dabt, sat Financial Advisers. Inc. m 8. BAOIHAW______re 3-70$ ARE YpU IN DEBT? powaitoiM xmi PM __________ cau For A BOia APPonrrMBNT City Adjustment Service ■ - FE-5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTIAC. kaCR. OPPOBITK MAIN POST OPPICI Mortgage Loans 62 a _________^ U1 H. Saginaw FI--- ALL kiW. mAiffAif Vk iriSrt obalra, a fcll atoad Bonywood bod*, box xpoMs* tad tniwrxprlnf* aiattr***** with ss»n%%v^4trirKs: POUNDS'S IT's S BAliB.' USED. Vtolt our trada dept. — Wa* buy^IeU or ti^. Com# ^ralr MOR-SAT. 0 TO $ FBI. I TO $ $4 MONTHS TO FAT - ---- E. of Fonttoe — • - jbum 3-3300. typ* vacuum, etoahor wlto Reve**metrtlrnltogCo“ciSl 3344340 miKRiSylrSSeaf Ublet $10.1 ST' TV. $30. refrigerator, mup^ Pearaao'e Imralture, 43 Orchard Lake Avenue, FE ' •*** ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT DUi^ Voss & Buckner, Inc. 300 National BMg. FE 4-4730 MORTOAOB8 ON 1-ACRB UP. With 160-foot frootage. No appralo-al fee. B. D. Cbarlee, EquUabla Farm Loan Servlet, 1717 S. Tela-graph. FE 44831, Swaps 3 bedrooms. MODERN NEWLY decorated. Aluminum atbrme and tiding. New furnace. 3 lote. Shade. White aand beach. Only $11,600. Small down payment, DORj)THy*'8MTt_____________ 7001 Highland Rd. (M60) Phone EM 3-330B or MU 44417 Thunderblrd _ '40 Comet 3-door for . acreage, equity 'cpere, mowvrv, guuv vothv 1$ A Hargraves, 743 w. Huron ford. Only minute* from PonUac. for •xecutlve, gentleman far—-and horeeman. Your mod$m 3 bedroom home 1* here: place, 3 bath*. 7 large rooms.. Good bam. Milton Weaver. Inc. ■ Broker. 000 Mein, Roches " dissolving' _______ IS&TAURAin'. locaUon for 30 years. Hlgb 60,000 down. Partneretup HAVE CAR. WILL good boat and motoi. _ ferred. FE 3-3003. 360 Oakland. Black'e Auto Balet. ___________ IOTE hew STERIO HI-FI WTH extfa speaker For good futl--and Amplifier, Otbeon prefeerr or tape recorder or will sell 1 "" FE 4-6157. Land Contracts 60 $7,600 BALANCE. 26 PER CENT diecount. J. C. Hayden Realtor M E. Walton. FE .0-0441. ,AND CONTRACT FOR SALE. CaU FE 6-1340 MERCURY MARK 30 OUTBOARD --‘or. valued at 6100 for 3 wheel TuicolA Count] LAND CONTRACT. WELL SEA-eoned. On property In Oaeoda. Balance $3,000, payable $60 per month, 0 per cent. MU 6-l»16. LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR 'V eeU. Earl Oarrela, EM 34611 through prtverty. $34,000. $$.000 PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTILLB „ . I SouBt Street NA 7-3$l$ Sale Efuslneis Property 57 BLOCC BUILDINO TTITH 3300 aquaro feat of floor area. IM faet on Dixie. Zoned commereial. An Invcftort price, 010.000. DORRIS AND SONS REALTORS IMS Dixie Hwy. PR 4-0324 I FOOT 1 itXCELLENT INVESTMENT W IMMEDIATE 08AOE - 700 W. FRONTAOE ON .DIXIE, 17 ACRES or ALL. 0 RM. MODERN HOME, HORSE BARN<^ MUST SELL AMD PRICED AC- "■rai ioir " ““ IWOOD REAL ESTATE UNION LAKE TILLAOE iMln etreot locattoB.^t00 eq. i plua block otorage bldg. Rent i ilti mo. A bargain at $13.00 |i$$$ ds. MS mo. Ideal fM r- L*se Bi^ BECELLBMT DIXIE HtOSWAT toeattoa. la heart of Dravton Fialaa. Over 1600 aq.-ft. floor am*. S lave. eU hot water furnace, parking area. Rolfs R. Smith. %allor^ $M S. Telegraph Road. FE 3-7I41 a. i'STORA. reasonable RENT. £:;.We.»mWd:?^; SVSTM?*! aanToaU re 34311. Money to Loan ^^JUemyd^one^ Jiff den 61 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of rontlac 3H g. Saginaw FE 4-0636 Thousands .See Your PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (And they’re interested folks, too!) to place YOUR ' ad DIAL FE 2-8181 you. FK oreeaeway, wie oau], floor*. Balance, 66.700. - equity for car. bauaeUaller, what have you. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONTILLE a AauUi atract NA 7-3115 ACRES AMt> 33’ For Sale Ctothfaig 64 BIZB 11. MINK. MAN MADE_________ coat, bought Cbrlstma*. Coat 1100, wm^ aell for $8$ Omea Dr. FB 33004.________ WHITE RTEDDINO OOWN, OlfLt Very reaaonable.' MA 44S77. U PRICE - REJECTS. BEAU'n-"-■ Uvtng room aulte*. Low a* $73. . M U[Mk. Bargain Houaa 103 M. Caaa. ____________gaa and atoo. alovea, ‘apt. and larger tlaet, $14 np. •»-eondlUoned wathera, Ma] Speed Queen, Etc. Low aa' «.•. China cabinet, $33; Daak, $10: Drcaaer, $14; Living room —“ $16; Crib and mattreai, $13 -------uite, $3$: Drpp-laaf i $1$. Evervthlnt In ______re at Bargr'----- NEW Uv.lng room, eluding good range ator. Cbeu. E-Z terms. Bargain House, m N, Caaa, FE 34$42. I ROfMis of' b¥and he# FUR^ nttur*. davenport and chair, tables, lamp*, bedroom aotto, mattress and springs, vantty lamps. $ pleeodlnott*. AH for $1$$. Fay-mmta only $1.$$ . a woe" *-‘~-s(m's.' oOrchaM Lake By Kate Osann For sile MisceHaneons 67 back tuaraateiraialnst MaUng. OAKLAND FUEL-FAINT 43$ Orchard Lak* Ave. FE $41~ mOEB SEWING MACHniB Uk* naw with ZIg Zag In $a«o-era cabinet, balanao Ml or tnka on paymenU M $$ par month. Unlverial Co. re 44$$$._____ TALL ■ROMBBS COMFLEtC with faneeto and eniialnt $$$.$$ valua $34.H. Lavatories complete with tauoeto, $14.$$. toUcU $U H. Mlehlgaq naoreeccot. 3$3 Ot- chard LiAe. - yi. .__________ SHALLOW OR DEEP WELL SYS- ------------------------------- • wet 4y imb 6» TM. a«. taa. TU gladly contribute my allowance for the rest ot the summer, if you’ll only send him away to camp!" Sale Household Goods 65 OAS STOVE. $1$ ------- •cSS’eaSSeL^raMir. S Sahd. Gravel and Dht 76 Sale Farm ftpdpwyit W Soii^^Bl^'DtM. -1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONET sand, gravel, fill. Lyle Conklin, re i-lil3 or FB S4$li. iTTEHTlOM TBUCEER8: LOAD- ik": 4 X f veriab(...» ......... tu— PONTIAC FLTWOODOp. R Baldwin Ate. re $-$$43 PLASTIC FIFE. Sa INCH. $6.$f per hundred: 1 Inch, U.$I per hundred; Itk Inch, $13.47 per hundred, Uk Inch. $i$.3$ per hundred; 1 Inch, $37.$7 par hundred. Uk h.p. lake pump, new. JUS. O. A. ^mpeon. 700$ M6t Wer* mm. rm »__________ PONTIAC LABE BOILOBRS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel and dirt Oamcm - OIANT CHBCKXRBD ouea. at. Bey's Mka. 11$. i- bike. U. Pupa-Part boxer____ part Dobermln Plneer. $$. Ot automaUo Iropar, $1$. Phon- — IT XXL onONSET . BUI 30x31 Mx4l, 36x$$. 7 aquare foot floor spaee. 1 mov~i wttetn 3$ day*. B— aa Sales, PI 4-l$$3. BPBCIAIr^WASHBD BL.— Oirtrslied 8Um«. Yd. FtU DIH. s.”nSsri.rT«ass; _RD^ MA $-ai$L TOP 80^. BLACk biH'. MA- IDBAL FOR OQTTAOER8. t Cubic ft. O.E. refrig. Good condlthm washers: Cbaeh Oi* ftaturas — Check tha low prieet at onr store. W* trade —* ------------ SxlO TENT, UBBD TRRSB TIMIB. $40. RalUeraftar ehort wave radio, $$0. 341$ Oenea. FB $-30$4. irOAL EUBC. HEATER. $7$i3, 3$. gal auto, gaa haoMr. Mt4$, Cab-init alnkt and tlttlnsa, $$4i$ ~ Launda traya and atand faueeti. $11.8$. Caah and ei SAVE FLUMEIiro n g. Saginaw '___________FE $ dlUon. FE 33041. ANTIQUE MANTEL CLOCK AUft ATTENTION We carry a large selecUoa ot re-"and TVi, AU art .’Vt or other artlelet Obcl Radio and TV, caste, blind hem*, ete.--------- guaranUe. Take on balance of 0 paymenU at M** " t'*'* ^ count for cadL Universal Co. BETTER BUYS djuata^ M ^frames . lattres* .... ...... pc. oeoroom suite .... $60.04 pc. living room aulte $$$A0 HEDROOM OOTFimHO CO. 4763 Dlxto Drayton Flams OR 34T34 $:!$ MOB, tni $:3$ Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds AvatUbl* at alscabla discount 33$$ Cola Steeet, Blrmlngbam E 34403 30 4-1035 BREAKFAST SET, BLOND-WOOD, k beds complete with iprln Orchard ^ke Av-BIO NEW U CUBIC FOOT FREE^ Need A Refrigerator ? OB AUTOMATIC DEntOST REBUILT mSdeU—Ouaraaieed $30 00 on JIO. Hospital bed OusU Dreaaer*. veratuffed pieces. Soma rstf reaaO&BIy pHMd. - SuqiSi. Tf«f re 34018. _____________ FHILCO DUO-MATTC OOMBWA- 1$ Boaahlre ATORS. M46; TV'*, d up. sweet'* Radio and 3 W, Huron. FB 4-U33. >ADS. 6X13. AND txlO. FE REBUILT VACUUia, $I3.$6 UF 143 W. Huron, Bame* a Hargraves STOVE, BEFRIOERATOR^ITHEB saa:rmuKnAiv.m, vii cheap, OB 3-$37t. TWEED CARPB1T $ 1 $36. 3T Moreland: $4434 after $ p.m._____________ HOLLA WAY BED, $ • FIE C : breaktaat set. crib. MA $-(714. SEWING liACHIMBB, WHOf^ sale to aU. New, used and — poaeeeaod. Over 76 models choose from. Prices atari Singer Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101.________ SIMMONS STUDIO COUCH. TWIHd or double. Good condition. Rca-aonable. OR 37364. 8FECUL 0x13 RUOB, $34.01. --------------- -Ibardat B( r CAR-j'^or fiimi^ roatroto nisi8;:8*= TAEB OVER FAVmENT8.0F $1.H weekly on 1$$0 OE 11 cu. r Retrlgeralor. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 a Caaa FE $4133 REkT'A n MACHINE re 34411 glniar gewlni Cantor TALBOTT LUMBER BFS paint, Oold Bond paint. DuPont luelte no drip wan paint. Hardware, plumbing, atootrieal auppUet and fuU Una of lumbar. Open $ a m. 'tU $:30. Sun. $ to 1 103$ Oakland Ave. FI 4-4iS$ > ELECrRIC MOTORSTliM li a Hargraves. 743 W. Huron a.k! t6 M“x4$" FREDRICE FOOT DRAFT-Inx Ubto and kk ala* roU-a-way bad with mattrbsa. ilhe naw. OA $-3144. ___________ AIR COMDinONBR. » BXCBL-— condition. Very rcaconabto. BROESM ILAT COMCBBTB ^H**Cch*'c joraepowar _________ Used tractors. Evan BATHEOOM FOCTUREB. OH. AND JSim'^*?: "SoittoVaul beater. Hardware, elect. suppUee. —noiT crock and plna and flttkam. Lowe WHITE (WLB Brothere ftlnt, Bt^rlMMons TELLOW OOLD 1 quartcri. Opdj—------------- YOUNOSTOWN DI8HWAB cliR eomblnaUon, wtth ga dUhotal 160. Bath lavatory_______ pleto $36. F' table aaw and baneh IH. Antlqut leva aaat $3$. ir Trtiiaaw ^ m. Th. MI KI71. ALUMINUM STORM SASH FuU length Olaaa Door* ALUOflMUICBIDDIO — AITMIHaa Ho mcnay down. IS Mo. *-* " BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, MA-ple finish. 1 year rid. complete with percoetico. New guarantee. Special price, terms. CALBI MUSIC CO. lit N. Saginaw_______FE 64333 BAND IN8TRU6IENT REPAIR By factory rapcit. CALBI lIUBIC CO. lit H. 8A01NAW re $-sm -----*■ (L bl6nd tfwtt d Carpet, Woo Joat^wiowl TAKE V.... .. _____ month on Uke now Uaser Sawinf machine inhaaattfulhlCBd eoor arie. Trial price J3$.10. FB $4407 Capitol SewlBa ^ter._____________ Color Your Cement Cement color* in bandy box*) 1 lb.. 5 lb., or t Ib. paekacei 13 beeuUful tondseap* sbadef CASH WAY starlet ALUMINUM TTIMDOWS 4x$ Ik lUeenlt* ........ |1.** 4xt Ik Patbonrd ........ S3. ttxa 33-ft. Rock Lath .... f. •-lard ...... Jl. __ Plaatarboa 4x$ H Flyaeor Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY «t COriey Open t r, gltt.Ot. R. 1 Phon* OrT'|4$1 tor detolto. BUILT-IN OVENS AND RANOBS. W* have several scU ol Therma-dor ovene and rangM that wa arc offering at Ik tb* regular price. Included In this sale are with griddlee. Never have we had a aala like this on bullt-ln equipment. Call for quotations. Royal Oak Eitchena. 4230 N. . JBED ------ mlac. re 343T DUNCAN PHYFE SET. CBAlhs! tables, lamps, dishes, mlac. FE Used trade-in Dept. Strlvai Rocker ......... OlO.tO $ 4>e. breakfast aet ... nt.to Davenport and chair ..... u9.M nadio couch ............. |M.H Vanity, ebast and bed .. in of ’ pc curved tecUeiial .. IM.oo THOMAS ECONOMY n aaglnaw____________FB 34181 TRADE OAS RANGE FOB ELI^ '— range B. B. Munro Electric 1000 W. Huron. _______________ DEEP FREEZE, stove, 045 Auto-Refrigerator, | good condition, Uka new, $30. L___________ $30. Harrta'i. FE $-170$. _____________ELECTRIC 045 Automatic washer, {26. ----- ------- Inch TV. Olrle bike, dmbig set. DBCCHtA'rORS OOLD AREA RUO. lllk-ft. round. Sunburst center. Perfect condition $180. EL 7-1047. ELECTRIC 8TOTB. ICEBOX. BUF-tct. A. J. Porter. FE $-1004. ELECTRIO RANGE. EXCELLENT condition. IIP B. Paddock. water heat. 6l 14771. LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAGES! News ot Wbat People Have to BELL, RENT or WANT TO BUY. 6rder your Ad on tb* 0 Day, Low Coet Plan . . . Cancel IVhen RetuUa Are Obtained . . . It'e the Economiya Way. Just Dial FE 34111. — REFRIGERATORS — Admiral, Fhlleo, Fimidatra, Norg* and OB ..ebullt by our Service Experts Tour Chotet ........— 060.00 WEC •• #R10IDAIRE DELUXE F door storage. JM pound etoraga. OlMLiP automatic washer. Uacd S times. MI 34367. -------------------------tSk FRIOIDAIRB, DOUBLE O Rang*, washer, dryer, 13 ------- foot refrigerator, aU for $SM. MI FREEZEiU-tr»Rt6lff."TAM55» name brands, scratched. .Tsrrtfle values, $140 65 whU* thh tost No pbcB* ordn pie***. fOeblgaa Fluorsscent, 303 Orchard lAke FREEZERS-$148 Nam* brand fraeiara. AO A fraeca ahalvai, handy doer ek as#, eealad In unit, naw tn erati UTTLX'S AFFUANCB8 817 Dixie H^-j^Drayteo Plal ___________FK 4n’o________ OE Rk#Rl6kRAT0R 7 cb. fT: without deep --- — •et with **!.-. ----.--- veeaum cleaner with attachmt— A36. Desk tobl* 010. Beet offer over $11$ *“ “““ — *" Used Refrigerators loqd supply ot Mt model use< refrigerafore Atl prieod to asU also waebari, dryera, rangee. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence DO IT NOW! SUel Clothes Post $t« pr. Field TUe ........lie *a. Cedar Post 46e and up 'Sea Us for Your BuU^g Needi" SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COKU’ANY $360 Highland Bd. (Ml$> OB 3-7C$3 - USED REFRIGERATORS - WYMAN’S USED TRADE-IN DEPT, S5Si.'SSi.'va«-“^..v &s aS:5K'.’Sa........... Apt. gaa stove . . $ Pe.“nv?*m.' 'iiuila 016.00 Lounge Chairs —...... I 5 06 * wood dinette ...... 112.05 Plkb FE 4-1133 EZ Termi YOUNOBTOWN BUILT-IN OAS oven and cook top, oven c*-‘—‘ cook top eeblnet, plua 7 dtopUy cabinets with sink faucet*. $065 valu* for 5M B. Munro Electric Co., lot Antiques BALE ANTIQUES. FRENCH PEG lamps. Copper aeuttle. Dolls. Figurine*. Here tlorentln* gold frame. Cranberry pleture, — “• 5-711$. Hi.Fi, TV and Radio 66 13" MOTOROLA 17" ZENITH ll'l Motorola . lit $5 . $36.05 . 516.65 «.65 .35 re 1-2357 :. Walton comer et Jeslyn I ’ PHtLCO. "good WORK- :nCB CONSOLE MODEL impletely Reconditioned 1 Year Warranty FRETTER'S APPLIANCE ICRACLE MILE CENTER Fw Sale MiscellEneoiis 67 1 TOILET. $3 WASH i W.'.‘tiff Us SATE AUMBIHO 8*™”” 173 g, SAOINAW 4" scBT^ire, {4 1* V p^ 14c. TsUrie 111. Thompson, 7085 MIS W( ELECTRIC LlOHT FIXTURES ALL roome, UOl dectsns. pull downi, balloooi, aurt. Bedroom $1.05, porch $1.5$. imtulara, eamplM, prices «||ly factory can give. Mtehlgaa Ftaorescent, 333 chard ' B (S B AUenON BALBB ETBBT MONDAY ... 7:3$ FJI. EVERY WEDNBtOAT . 7:3$ F.M. EVERY FRIDAY ......7 F.M. IVIRY BATUROAT ....7 FAC.. IVBRY SUNDAY .......1 FAi. OPBH 7 DATS 7VEIK l-l but - BELL • BXTAUrDAaT Dear prtoe* Bven Anetr ~ Lunch Boom Open Every i 6$$$ DPnfcmOHlfAY ply. Siu^ travel and morta- — 3-U34______________ oig'daUveriM. Sale HouBeTraHerB »f 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Baa the latost 47tlS wide and tha naw ABC Deluxe Model with race wlnga and Imy wm-dowa. Be* that* auallty mobile bomas. to to ptok from. $ and 1$ wldea. Buy or rent yottr vaoaUoa Uail-' *7 hart today. Oxford Trailer Sales vaiw etoan. Lot iCo. 14. let. Bt. 3300 Ells. U. Bd, iota vxntouba; lOxta oold Murt" aeU. Frivld* tow. I^ sbl* MT 3-UU er MT 340n. : i fkAE oLb kisdLES. gS; Akc derda. Orq. 6 weeks heauMaal $W. ItO-liN Z~k)&Lk |Tfyt>rw~^ ^ara. He aadaUvaa. FE 331^. BEAUTIFUL AEC FOOIMJ*. $34 Auburn AVa. Bathing and Trimming Fbr all breads of data, and deUvsry aervle*. Black |— dlec for aato. CaU OB 4-1104. COON AND WATER RACE DOOS poodle PDPPiiB. oouirraT PB $-4t».'’°****’ PUREBRED CfigkDt DT. t wks. $10. FB I-74S1 ----Tb^i^ BUcis; s toe-- Toy TMer, vwcftVT apMUEAR. 45)1 MftJT-bee Rd, re 3kl3. PARAKBETB ODARARTEBO TO Jt^'llTiit.'. ito5*it*r~'6L 14373! FIOEOKB. ROLLERS AND FAN- uj^l^t ptonoe. Price* atar* *” GRINNELL’S J7 S. Saginaw_____FE 3-7100 BEAUTIFUL STEIHWAT GRAND Plano, with ebony flniih. Cant MORRIS jTuSIC CO 34 B. Telegraph Rd. FE 341 Acreii from Tel Huron CONN ORGANS STORY S CLARE PIANOS LEW BETTEKLT MUSIC CO. JCXPERT PIANO TUNiko By Matter Craftsman nlMEDUTB BERinCB Bleach mabofany. Just like n GUITAR MONTH rou TOO CAN AFFORD ONE lEB OUR iriNDOW DUPLAY LARGE SELECTION LATAWAT ____________ EDWARD'S U 8. BAQINAW KIMBALL CONSOLE SPINET, FUEL OIL TANK WTTH OAUOB ' pipe. 12 ft. wooden boat. King boat motor. Glass show-' Typewriter. Mlec. Furniture. POUR 100.000 BTU OAS FORCED sir furnaces In crates. Picked — 1155. Ace Besting and Cooll ■sed Grand piano, 11 pedal board organ, msbog^^ UOUDIV OOWl DJOa ............ 1" copper, 30 ft. lengths 17c ft. V copper. 30 ft. laj^ .. 37o ft. V copper, 00 ft.^ .... 4Sc ft. 1 pc. bath‘ecu with r BFtNET PIAN6, to make, full keyboard. I. $35 down. $14.50 man CALBI MUSIC CO lit H. Saginaw ”* FORiaCA; PLUMBIHO. FAI NT, flass, wiring. Open 7 day*. FB Mly. IM W. OT WATER header. 10 OAL. gee consumers approved 500.00 value 110.05 end Itt.tO. ----- — electric. olL — ' - “ichlgan Ake - '$40. 4Mir"sasbsbew! TUNIMO AND REPAIRINO. 34-bour service, all work guaranteed by factory trained man. CALBI MUSIC CO. no H. SAOINAW______re J^le Ofilc6 HEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS. ters from tiao np New National adding mschliMi from $00 up. Tb* only factoiT euthonied branch ottleei ID Oakland and Macomb County where you can buy nr~ -r factory rebuilt cash rogtotei KITCHEN CABINET SINKS, scratched 4F' model 16* value 044 60 while they last, torrifle values on 64'- and 0$'* models. Michigan Flnorecemd, Itl Or- ______ values ____ escent. 303 Orchard____ LADDER sAlB. FULL STO^ t Orchard Lk. FE 6 NEW 1001 ZIO ZAO SEWrlNO MA-cblnt. button boles, fancy work, jrlthout using attachments, U year gaaranto*. need buyer to make monthly payment* of |4.tt or 643 40 eaih Cril FB '— Ca^ol Sewing Center tor ap NKW ANI) USED OAS AND OIL 5il RORiz6th'AL #0ktiiA0B ’aII5 SiSui PURHITUM AND > TONIN t F#|34317, IBW AND USED OFPICt MA-chines. Typewriters, adding ma. chines, comptometers, dupUca-tors, photocopy machines and dtctatlng machine*. Oenera Printing Or Ottlee Supply, Ssle Store Equipment 7i BOOTHS. I.OIBAT BLOCK. gas stov*. 1^)- — ----------- csibonator, EM_______ ALMIR BLBCTRIC C^BCK- 64.0$. Walksr's Bird H Ft 34111.____________ *lS^o' fob SmON TO OFFER YOU TU BEST DEAL EVBE ON A ISO-BILE BOMB WE HAVE ONE OF THE LABO-E8T BBLECnONB OF MOBIU HUME8 IN THE AREA. W* offar — -'--.away* or sales glmr' Parfect esadtttcn. JPm J. auorgiemei caU OR 3-43$7. 4 F06t ALUMINUM Hgi-Boms, '$$ nmdri. aloapa 4 ax. ALL NBW n PONTUC PORTA CAMPBE CAMP TRAILBE COMrLBTB WITH KITCHKN CRUIBB-OUT BOAT SALES ‘ ~ Walton._______ PB $-448$ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4101 Dlxto Highway. Drayton Plains OB 3-1303' Open 7 days a waak. POODLBB. BLACK AND HLVIU. 0$d and up. OB 1-3774. PARAKKETB. OOAKAN'rEEU 'IG ySirn, PL 8-3300. SIAMESE EITTENS. WfW PA-pers. ^itee^eduesd for quick tot MANCHESTER, male, i Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 McNART'S TAaWAOOBR EEH-neto, bonrdlng, tralnlne. tilm-ming. OL 140»4. rimie^many extrai. cheap. Call TRAILER RENTAL WAYFARE by KIMEOD $33 Par Week — Itlb' CREE'S __ ____ SLEEH d People E TOUR BBSBRvAnON TODAY . DONT DELATI Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales For Sale Ltvettock 83 L-HORBB BUOOT. GOOD CONDI- RtMfi Runn* VIniu IMf of Bhar- iniTON ACRES REOUTBRib Holstein Dispersal. Saturday, July IMh ri M^30 n<^ of' Psnttae, MIeb. or 6 mUes east of OrtcnvUls, Mich, or m miles watt ri Oxford, Mich. St 4617 Seymour Lake Rd. Complete Dtopertal ““ ■■—' outh. Michigan. 1 Farm, Mrs. Laura rumvr uwu-er. Oxford, Mich. Ue Hunt, Mgr. Oxford. Mich. C B. Smith, Bale* dav, 3rd eaU. Blx strong heavy producer. Bange vaccinated, dehorned Orest Oaks Stock Farm. 1104 Walton Blvd. --------------- Phon* OL 1-0041. Pixie Trailer Bales i—------------- 1041 North Lapeer Boad. Oxford, OA 0-3703_______________________ -TACAHOH tbailCHT" 13. 16. I *^*Beeee hRche*,^ overload*, ’braM control.,^ wtring^^^^pa. ria. 3346 Dixie Hwy, —....... Sale Farm Produce 86 BLUXBKRRIEB, LATB THIS TZAR. — '-f about Aug. 1. Very heavy XlUott's. Otter Lae. Mich. SOUR iUlrrel R MONTMORENCY SOUR CkER^ Dark red or we plcl--- 1610 Prcdmorc MY 3-1041.__________________ »ILL-0-WAY MONTMORENCY cherries are ready, pick them yourself, 15c a pouod, briaf your own cootainere and ladders, beautiful canning and pla ehentes. MI 6-7gg3 for reierratlen to pick. Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS YE BATE A TREMBl------ LARGE INVENTORY OP UU SMALL WALKINO AND F-- ;-ouT. __________meat Ratsmsn produce ___ ___ifrtgwated Island tlM. 6$' shelf white ehelTtag 4 lineal feet $334. Hobart Dayton meat acato, $$$. Dry a nee rack wtth bins $4$. Ii-end dUplay stand, $3$. Cool reft spend. $48. 11 earU $$ aa.i Wttfh-ln hanging ic-’“ *" $-114L OA i-3fl03 a EQUIPMENT. ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. re $4714 PONTUC ROAD AT OWr- ^le Sporting Goods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE BrnwaiAs OOM Rd..ra Mm WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS t models ri roto411tor*, $ model* ot rtdlag movers, $I6t up. Call for demonstratloo. Err— — menL g$07 Dlgl* Hwy. IIS* up. UU Cyan* Sou^ r, l$A t^. oooBkll“ NKW IBSl CREE TRAVEL COACHES ns* FT to 3* Ft. Start at $995 ONB op THE LARGEST DISPLAYS OP MEW AND USED Oxford an La Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentala An new modala In travel trail-an. 13 R. for orinpaot ear* and up. Baservs your batlar lor vn-eatlooa. Sea tu tor hlt^, paita BEAM UC ter lift! So# ti a oewidnsIratloB at Wunivr it>u-SPARTAHimE. ALL ALUlllNUM, THE TIME IS NOW! FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL JSx MVE VdVSbs^ WiUTWm CALL US TODAY I HOLLY lURINE # COACH SALES Itlie HCMy Bd. HOLLY. ME 64771 IN OAKLAND COUNTY Holly Marine & Coach 18316 HoUy Rd. MB 4-1771 HOLLY. MICEiaAN BANK RATXS Open Daily and Sunday Rent Trailef Space W OXFORD MOBILE MAHOE FOR those who V*— *—* — loto. 16'xtP One mile east ri vUle Hoad OA ‘ Woodland Lake Lots MallO. Sman dawn payweri. Free deed to retired taaally anly. BeasUtui 66 sere park. 1 ewla-mlng beaches. Oas, clerirt*. Ta^ phone, bvestlsnt*: Owner 6"** W. Orand Rivet, Brighton. For Sale Tires 92 ________ Tire Betos. ‘ OpOB.t ~'"""s-I3tt OUARANTBID tniD kmER^U __ _ sa**T IW^Sastnnw. FU «4ttl. tS^ptS*.*wSdt* ED WILLIAMS 1' ■ TWENTY-TWO /: ■ y A,, , THE POlfarAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 11. IMI ' , auuanukrr oboidimo n m B^IOtT' Hxauili ’a OOQD OQinS- aHadT■oarfti. et- mIM nailutm. Wt- OB VMM. For Sale MofrcyclM 9S B. 8 A. MB -I. rim. mu BAT B0A1B Aomm MOKMW PINT^^ MU OBRUAM TIUUMFB IN C «.«* BIIM. Bte aw. W18 in »B For Sale BkydoaM wan Ain> omL’8 aicrcLEt. B««» MA urn.____________ OUARANma> osao BOON Wrm sebvuiB BBci. tM.H ap.< SaaUMt'i Bikt ud Mop M K. Latapm. FK H»« ! Boats and Accessories 9?j TERRIFIC SAVINGS After July 4 OvwA Cralwn, i8wet«a tralA. LOW MmMrATicnrr Mazurrk Marine Sales SAOWAW AT A BLTD. USED BOATS: Mwtn AhuiiBBBi raMkoBi MS Matt N •aftar. taalreU am St aad^aMaBB U ft. (M U A. Taitow JaekH vlth Mart H m LapOd* koat. U« Jahaaaa M alwuTe BiBlar and. caatiaU. Sda KESSLER A Uajte. M H. WaAM|^ 11 FOOT FLTWOOD BOAT A*d!OXF0BD SOR ISA nailCT tor aala. FE «-l«ll. -----------------— X MOTOk. alwrlDa aad 'krmksa. piaa aiw^ dtuoatnc. fall y«ar warraatp. BOB RaaMr Blvdw I kiack taktt «l M MIIb IW. W SAMS ^ 4w5^JlN*%n*^i«e!r UMkT AbM Maa, IM A^laaw. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS $2.73 Per W eek 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP Thla ear ataal ka takaa are taacdlateli far K kloe apholitcrlM. Mibataai dock. AIM. EM MSN. 1« FOOT ALtTMIRUM BOAT WITH tram aad middle decA ooatrola. ataarlw. MDdaMald. last IS B.F. W'e Have a Ixit of Tremendous Buys on New and Used Rigs* SlaD Out and Look Tbea Orer Aajtliae’ MBBCORT MOTOR OBAL8B I to N MP. Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sport Center UlM Holly Rd. Ml «-AT HoiSy^MlC^” BAHK^TBS N-HORSB iriKRtmi MOTOR, tlet.. atartor, r— — Caatrola. U ft. HM. MO 4-4M4. 11 J(»N80M H •U N HORAKFOim XytHROOB. U’ _ WolTcnae yed^k^ traa. Icartw elate Will ia< . la waur. CbU XM >J«. AUBORH ROAD in Bd^ UL S-lHI —--------1 aad Uyemola Rda^ ACROSS raou ATOHDALB mOR imt-ewATf,------------------ OLA88.Fi ' A«8a,Swa era be._______ _ WE SELL AlfD 8ERTICB Eytorude Moton and Lawn Mowa.. ^OABT. SPOBTMER OBRTUk Free Transistor Radio with XTarr Hew Laraon Boat ALUM Or WOOD Doexa FORTOOH FLOATS. CAROb TXX-RXE TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works T^elegSph^ST ARKARSAS nU^LEB BOATS All-New in Pontiac ORAOT WHITE LAP8TBAEB AQPA 8WAH ALUMA LAP ITHrrEHOoax^XHOs cruisebb Alua^ Plberflai. i R.-M ft. ^-.. Motone ARD 8BBTICE CROI8B.ODT BOAT BALES n m. Walton FE M DaUy---------- - Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S California Market We AMd MS FoMMoa. OMa. B___ bM OwIttlM^AlM Sh^'U, 'H, "’aVERILL’S HELPI HELP! HELP! ~ HEED EXTRA CLEAR USE! CARS RIORT ROW' •TOP DOLLAR FAIIF’ Glenn’s Motpr Sales ar. Bunii St. FE t-TUl FORTIAC WASTE, Vik] WE NEED CARS! Eapaetally lato Bodal FoMIl. . Ca&laea. OldaBebUta. Buteka, 2r‘5iAj^‘sBi.ro‘ait4s M & M MOTOR SALES NT DMa Hwy.______OB MSP Used Auto Parts Sale Uiwl Trajdks IT DOIMB.IWACTCm W, SAD- •u VAN. »' BODY, VBRT GOOD cond. '51 tractor, cab over, practically ............................... -ffn*- 1 ffg CAfiimf: ktMw iko ^ CTOT^LOT n^Am HARD-lad baotor. Whll mate tlalah. Nt.......... r CHETT va 1 SSSTb l:N._______________________ -M CHEVROLET SFORT COOFB, Mua and wbtte. I aUok. aoulppcd with radio boator, awhlia eldo-walle Real ellck car. ll.W. EAAt TERMS RORTH CHEVROLET CO. ION 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIROHAM. Ml AATN. 'H CHEVROLIT RAROTOP, S4N Laknalda Motora PS I-4N1 111 W MentoalB ln«. radio a “•here, e' RMS I ImSoHAM'.' Wk.’l7»r waahert, ermlao white EAST ------ “TRTM cretrolet WOODWARD ATE. BIRMIROHAM. Ml 4-lTN. .. ---------, , DOOR WaO- on, Reaan rod. I ellek. aquippod with radio, boator and waebere. BAST TERMS. RORTR CHCT-ROLBT CO tow B. WOODWARD ATE. BIRMIROHAM. Ml 4-ITN. 1957 CHEVROLET STATIOH WAOOH Hero la a StaUon Wafon th la to iBtoaculato eanmlon boi *- - - - Thle ------ __ -jJlow ja-— — f S eyltodar engtoa 1 powarsUda trpnaBlaawwr. t law of tha many lut-fantoree an, tola dreua radio and boater. E"s r brakes and p and the power teaU. A1 — and much aora eon bi youra lor only »L«to. Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 . . power eteerins. One ________ „ oeptlooally clonn. MP «4IU % cHEvns\; iRcE: mw».nudl A CBRT8LER ' '« COMET, SLIM______ white, radio and hank derbird etylta|._Uw ptoa wbtto, Lbw allMn._______ price tITN. BOB BOfSt. IRC.. BUmbishaB'o new UneMn-Mer cury.O0Bel denier. MS Kunlei •dfNNJBVAln MORZA Black Flnleb, Automi and Raater. BThlUwalli OKLT 4.M0 BUee. M.lu ________ CHEVROLET CO. Ipip 8 WOODWARD ATE. 8IR1HiI01L“* -«1 COkVAlR LAEEWObb WAO- IR OR PHONE FE 4-3535 for a free cost and coyerate eoaparUou foldar on your car FRANE A. ANDERSOH AOBRCT U44 Joelra FE 4-UM Eree FE 1-43H or FE M8N tVE WRITE CARCXLLED AUTO. FE 1-7111._____________ ” BeStoi^S?nt^ Substantial Reduction ah Storenit boota, now In ewe . Jahnnan atobwtrd^ niNort Fof^gn aiwi Spti. fairs IPS IX!, IR i-ii. »m6; uv UStr ’ll MERCURT WITH 'U OLDS. enilne. 8M0 FE 4-1711. ••Ijn 1 EXCEP-nORAL. Row AHthorlicd Dealer VOLKSWAGEN BALES ARD SERVICB WARD-McELROY, INC. UN W. RDROM (MU) OR «44W We Buy and Soil iBpartod Care FI.SCHER r.UICK powargUda --CUlatO *«r 11 ^Kr."An thle to topped oH by tbo eparkllng, new whi*-waU urea. This one will hard lo boat for the price of only Sl.»». Crissman ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 'IT CHEVV, 1 DOOR. VI BTIck poworgUde n lower Neertag, aitaera wheel _ OOP 8. WOODWA 5a^ tefiie "r^*^' .,Et CO. 1000 .............. AVE BIRMIROHAM Ml 4-17M. SosZA CORVAIR. 10(1. BEAUTI-(ul gold finish, radio, heater, au-(omatlr, tl.ued glass, vhltevsll tires Just like new!' Only tl.MS. 8UBURBAH-OLD8. OSS B. Wood-ward, Blrmlnghem, MI 4-44SS. •M CORVAIR 700. 4 DOOR, POW-ergllde, radio, boater. Windshield wipers, folding sent, comfort group. Deluaa equipment. Ermine white. Only Ql.SN. EASY TERMS NORTH CRirntOLET CO, lOM 8 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINO. HAM. MI 4-TDS_________________ heater, orlglaal owner. ----- fully equipped —~ -- —- gine and automatic tranamlstlon, etc,. Eicclient condition throughout, Must sell Immediately with no cash needed. Just take over paTments of 02'73 weekly to pey off balance due of $m. akt CREDIT MANAGER AT KINO “■ ■•Staaw, 1955 CHF-VROLET Jutl take over the eery low weekly paymento of only ll.li to My oft Ul# balance due of OUT on UiU real sharp auto-moMIa, This obe la a sparkling Orecn aad White 4-door, 210 series and tt bas a 0 cyllader englaa with an automatio trans-mlssloo. alao aquipped wttb a radio and beater, etc. Thle would be a perfect tnd oar for tha working man. Hero U your chance to get n good buy with nbtelutoly no cash needed. No paymento due until Into la August, car can be seen at US 8. BAOINAW. In Fonttac. Vi AtMMatlc. Ra^o'ai Fewer Steettog WUtosraue, nou itOT^H^OTvSKlETifo. ‘UM *60 Chevrolet Cbvair » CHEVROLET WAOOR. YEO-naa S^oor vtUi aUeer Inetto fln-ata. Heater. Only gtN. lifatthews-Hargreaves oil OAELARD ~ ° . !», A»- Auuai* per someone eUe's loes. NO FAT-MERTS URTIL LATE IR AU-OtJBTI I Thle '■ • »»— i« -lifetime ebanc I. oar may be . BAOIRAW, la A Bomb of Au-ftf Auto Bales For Sal4 Cars 106 TS"1.29«»- »*» S®to IL—-sw, .^r-WWW *UU I—!■! antoaatlc, j^er atoertos. an brakae. llON acMal mUes. A 1 owner trade. Full year warrant] BOB HORST. IRC.. Blrmlnshaas^. new LtocolD-MercniT-CUtoet dealer. SN Hunter Bird., 1 block eotoh of IS Mile Rd. MI SUM. ER^MEFERWSDN -------FORD DEAIJR ________— I-S7II_____ ikn FORD T-0. 2 DOOR, EADIQ. ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Assume paymento of SM.TS per mo. CMl Credit Mgr., Mr. Forks at Ml S-TSOR Haralii Turner. Ford. ______ IMT FORD c6b¥T»f'intoAR, ba-OIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. AUTOMATIC TRANSMIB-SION, ABSOLUTELT NO MONET S^i‘’p.rnr*CnrA^lS‘\f,r“f ^F^M, S-TNX H.ra« For Sale Can 106 ISM HUDSON PACEMAKER, S4M MV to ION. first I" . takes, FE S-S424 otter T n m. 6H—J'WimW ES A'MtoaaWiL MiracoRT^iuiTWfw aalde MoUra ' n t-4itl 212 W, Mootoalm W"Mercur¥ 1 door tardtop, re< ^ beator. autc...—. ■ton. power itoerlng and brakaa mUeagt,'l.owner. fuU prlee. ssu.icriSr^r'^' U MUe Rd. MI SUM. ■tosbam‘1 new Ltoeoto-Mercury-Com« dealer. 2N Hunter Bird , «< U Mil. Rd. SPECIAL TaNDC RAMBLER SUFSR MARKET EM 2-41M il4S Commereo Bd. 1955 Ford Fairlane ''SgJniYTRnK?- au?8 , SA1JC8. m a. lAdIRAW. ------------ 2-7S42. H. RIggIne, V FORD COUPE, UPROLSTEREO. Beet Oiler. FE VT048.____ UST FORD 2-DOOR, pwS; ___________FE S-HIO.___________ UU FORD. 0 PABSENOnS BTA-Uon wagon, g cylinder, radio, beater, automatic tranamlssloo, power itoertog and brakaa. fuU prleo, OllN. 1 full year warranty BOB HORST. INC., Blrminihnm-now Ltncola4forcnry-Ooawt donl or, Np Hunter BItiL, 1 blk. aoutl of IS MUo Bd. in MOM. 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON ION Ford Ootutry Bqulre L-Uon Wagon, 4-Door, beautiful flawleee black finish with la-mnculato red and wbtto totertor, eaceUent runnug VI engine wttb Ford-O-Matle traaemlsslon, pow, er etocrlng. radio and beater, whitewall tires, etc.. ABSOLUTELY HO CASH NEEDED, also a blue —" “ er lOM ] on, fully over paymot $397 The neit payment k not until Into to August. Car I be teen nt IIS B. SAOINL... to Pontldc, 1 Mock 8. of Auburn Are. (Kins Auto ~ ' Liquidation LM) IS3 TORD. VI. 2 D60R,_Wh1TB-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUniLT NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma - llaVold of tS.U por mo. call Ci^ Mr Parks at Ml 4-7IM. Foiyl 1960 FOJ p.m heater. 0I.3TS. _ TOM BOHR, n»C. IN MMn, Milford. MU 4-1715 iiU rijRD OALAXSt' 2 DOOR herdtop, I cylinder. Powder blue, radio, hentor, CruleomnUc, power eteering. Full price, glSM. 1 full year warranty. BOB B(»ST. INC Birmingham's new Ltocoln-Mer-cury 2 69166 iM. SSf^ INC.. BIrmtagba ------ Jlereury-Comii dc Hunter Blvd.. 1 bloiek i is Mile Rd. star ouS: . _S FORD. FULL PRICE, |3N Lakeside Motors. pi I-4NS 312 W. Montcalm ISU FORD. VI. snet. i47f~ Superior Auto Sales IN Oakland 1U7 FORD, RnRACnrABLE. 2 I door hardtop, f cylinder, white, radio and heater. Automatic, pow- S:r*r-aS[y%SS?i5S5S^I>S^,,VSI mtogham's now Ltoooto-MtreuiT-Comet dealer IMBiuter Bird., 1 blort^toSlii «( U---------- ■M FORD, TR oboD OOftOtHM. ------Vi- yg Clark. ---------mm hr^ato #B i-TI42. B. RltSbu, ---Irani. Radio and___ NORTH CRBTROLET CO. UM B^WOOTWABD. BIRMnORAM. "itST FoiRb CONViiBlliLfc Sharp. $7N 2 DO ‘N FORD FAIBLAHB Sio. ECON-omy I. WhHa. Frlvato owner, low mUonsa. Juat Ilka naw. radio and boater. whltcwaUe, anto. trane. Must aacritlco. OL 1-OIN._________ TAYLOR'S OK USED CASS CHBVBOLBT, OLDBM4»IUI MArkot 4%r *^*°*^lad Lakj lEROME Motor Sales MIRCURT 4 DOOR, AUTO-maUj, radto, brntter, »M mRa Ml 4-3M0. _______________ sms, I warr^. SoB BOR8T. uCCra Blrflitnfbtai'i- LloeotB-lfmttnr-CMBet tf«alcr. Hunter Blvd., 1 block aontb IS Milo Bd. Ml A4SM. UM MERCURt MONTERirTfA: tion wagon. I pass. Power brakes and power etocrlng. Fbonq OL I-OSa, eventogs OL 1AS4S, •ST lOCRCURT MONTCLAIR 4 jtoOT^, mer^M^to^^Tira^e onstot. Wltb all leather trim. F«dl prlee MN. BOB BOR8T. gw., BlmtaihAm** new Uncola- or atoerlng and brakes, power wlMwi and scats. Thu ear Ir ■pimass tbroughoutt Must be seui to bo approelatod. Only 12,4N. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N, Woodward BIRMIROHAM ------ 1M7 MEBCUBf ■ t-boOR, Afam anS 1 owner. Uoyd Moton. Lta- Good motor. Stlek. iui. Auto. FB B-3FII. •27 OLDS, 4 -Mao. ilM DOOR, DiLuxi -Bodap. ilOO, Sn 4M72. usTOLDSMOTiLE. supianTT Door hardtop. MN fuU prleo wttb -------------'Aoky Auto Baloi, FE 4-2214. UN OLoimOBli.ie, 2 rilHE. 4 •M OLDB.. cdiiviRI^IBLE. SBEi DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILEl New Dodge Dart $1946.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 2S.SN MILB OUABARTBB RAMMLER-DALLAS For Sale Caro 106 iSr-« Far^ at MI 4-nOR ^o, l^tor, automatic, power. dn. SSI mn. BIRMINOIIaM RAMBLER. MS B. Woodward, I attoutoe froto SWntlac, Ml S-30N. UH FLTMOOm 2 DOOR I CYL- MONEY DOWN Aseumt paymento Of N.7S per mo. Cna Credit ^RWAYS AUTO MART ,JJ Cbev Bel Air, excel.SSH H M ’ll OWi ....IN |S4 Chevy, S-door, ellek - 701$ (SSley LA. Rd. *”*Wl. SN-TSM BsJ WirrUc i b6i^~mfiR LanHratSu.’^'^/i & ______212 W. Montcalm____ ’“edrOT*SSo“ II CATALINA, KjdefjM^ •H PONTIAC CHIEFTTAN S-DOOR. v.r. —-iMhnnlcoIly. Hydrn- ^ moBty mwd. Lucky iluis *•***’ *«*“**• FRIYATOT owned UM POR-tlac Catollan 4-D a o r hardtop jqulpped with power steeritoinad brUee for your driving case. Also radio, beator and brand new Si* S’’*5 •*'*• »“““o?^ easy mlUs. The most nttraeUvo thing about tbu ear U lb# nrleo. Only Sl.27S. CaU WC 2-7303 0 to 0. •IT POI.... ^ brakaa ^r I p.mTweek"^gbto. "oB —3n WAOON, standard Trana- ssrar5rA*'"i'».v.v “sis. BIRSUROHAM. AUTOkAn?°^AHBy^^ mOR. RADIO and heater. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Ae- arc?^5Tgr"*B‘r.Vrls“a“i Ml 4-TSOO. Harold Turner. Ford. .. Packard Patrician • ’M Chryelers t......... u Economy Cart 22 Auburn IMl 2-DO lug ond brakee. 1 owner. $1695 1958 MERCURY 4-Door, automatto tranamto-ilon. radio ond heater, WhltekraU Uret. Real aharp. $895 1958 RAMBLER 4-Door, radio ond better, whitewall Urea. Extra nlo4. ^5 inSfCHRYStm whitewall Uret, power ri $795 1957 MERCURY 1957 FORD station WatoB. VA ensto with automaUe traimlsiion,. radin and heater, wbttowali ‘*$595 1957 PONTIAC star Oilef 4-Door, ontomaUe Uanuatoatom fbdjo ond beater. whltowaU Urai, ca-tra nlot. $895 1957 LINCOLN S-Door Bardtop, radio Si'ii'^siair.f^ur.rte power and 1 owner. $1095 1957 BUICK M3oor Hardtop, aolomaUS •' transmtoalon. radio ond heotor, wbBawaU Uroa, real •harp. $895 1957 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop, automatto transmtoalaa. radio ond heater, whitewall ttrei, om-tra nleg and 1 owUkr.. $79Sl 1956 CHEVROLET • mmoam mNdMdh NSbji IkNmtmF $695 1956 FORD Custom 4-Door, VA engtno ----------—imltiilon. 1956 DeSOTO 4-Door, radio ond heater, automatie transmlisloo. w b 11 a w a 11 Urea, power $495 'ENGLISH FORD LINCOLN — MERCURY ^ ^OMET 232 S. SAGINAW tFE2-9131 Chevrolet ~ Pontiac -Buick Dealer OLIVER .BUICK •The Dealer on Who Doet Buslneai '58 Renault .. 59 Rambler th# "Corner , on the Sqoofe .....$745 .....$1095 57 Chevy Wagon . .$ 895 59 Renault ......$ 845 ■60 MG ..........$2095 55 Buick ........$ 595 57 Olds .........$795 ’59 Renault .....$ 895 ’60 Renault .....$945 ’60 Willys Jeep ....$1195 '58 Plymouth......$895 58 Opel .........$ 795 ’57 Buick .......$895 ’60 Goliath .....$1095 ’59 Renault .....$845 ’58 Renault .....$795 57 DoJge.........$795 ’60 Chevrolet ...$2295 ’58 Opel ........$795 57,Buxk .........$895 ’60 Buick .......$2295 ’59 Buick .......$1895 57 Chevrolet....$6^ 59 Ford .........$1395 59 Buick ........$1995 59 Buick ........$1945 '59 Buick .......$1695 ’5B Mercury......$1095 ’53 Chevrolet ___$ 195 57 Buick ....^ . .$1045 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 STC)P! BUY! SAVE! 1959 PONTIAC $2295 BdonevlUe 4Aoor hardtop. Power steering, brakes, windows and sent, HydramaUc, radio, heater and whitewall Uret. BeautUul red finish. "Oo First Class.” 1958 CHEVY ...$1495 Impala SAoor hardtop. Stlek ■bin. radio, beator and whlto-wau Uret. A soUd black beauty. 1959CHEVY ....$1995 hlator. 1958 OLDS ../..$1495 2Aoor hardtop. Power etocrlng and brakes, HydramaUc, whitewalls. Like new. 1960 PONTIAC. .$2795 HydramaUc. 1956 PONTIAC $ 795 2-door h% r d 10 p, HydramaUc. radio, beater, whitewalls. 31.000 actual miles. Llks-new condl- 1960 BUICK ....$2695 2-door hardtop. Power ateering, power brakes. Dynsflow, radio, beater ud whit* U— 1960 RAMBLER $1695 green Hntoh. A real Shnr' 1960 PONTIAC $2595 1957 PONTIAC $ 995 BtoUon wagon. HwlramaUc. iitoX tioAter. aparkllng rod 1956 OLDS........$795 (toper "Sr’Vdoor sedan. 1 etociing and braket, Rydn hAAter and white_ b^5tl(Ul“iar“' 1960 POnTIAC $2595 1959 FORD............$1795 Oalaxle JAoor s e d Fordomatle, radio, ‘' --------- Only 13.- 1960 FALCON ..$1695 iHloor sedu. Pord-O-MaUc, radio, heater, custom trim, blue flnisli. 1961 BUICK ....42095 Special 4-door sedan, atandard tranamlssion, beauuful solid green fliilsb. Bavsi on this one. 1956 CHEVY ..,$ 695 pickup, standard trans-mlsalon. Lato put this truck to work. 1959 FORD ...*..$1395 Solid blue finish, 1960 FORD .... $1795 S^nn. V-g, automstlo " ^ hooter, Whtte_ with Mua 1958 DE SOTO $1295 1958 PONTIAC $1495 coral and Ivory ftnieh. 1959 BUICK ....$1895 4-door aedan. Pull power, Dyna- 1958 PLY............$1295 star Chief 4-door hardtop, HydramaUc, radto, beater. Stui H)^ and runs like naw. 1958 BUICK ... .$1495 'Century hardtop, Dynaflow, power steerlna and brakes, nice red and black flntoh. Sea 1955 FORD ... .$ 495 Wagon Country Sedan. YA cm gine, Fard-O-SiaU^ radio boat. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER ^ • OL 1-8133 Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER * Qosed Wed^sday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. ■,^A ; ' ; - ' 'V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JULY 11. mi TWENTY-THREK - -Today's Television Programs- - Satety Demand lops UAW list ammt B-WJOKpTV duuMMi «^WW4 TV OmmmI I^WXYZ-TV ChuuMl »-«KLW tV TONicarr* tv moauanv •:W (2) Movie (cant.) (4) Broken Arrow (T) Newi, Wetther ' (») Popeye- (») Faceeln the Window •:U (7) News •:ti (4) Weather •:M (2) News (4) News . (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Drhw McGraw (56) Notes on Music t:46 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports (2) Netra (4) News (2) E)ivorce Court (4) lock Up (7) Focus on America (9) Movie; "Bom to Sips' (1942). Danmr and boy from reform school try to aid ( poser whose musical been stolen and is about to be presented on Broadway. Virginia Weldler, Leo Gor- 6:M Franchot Tone, Jolm Carroll, U:M (2) Search |or Tomorrow I Inquiring Mind 7:11 (2) IRvorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (71 Bugs Bunny (91 Movie (^.) (56) National Goals 8:06 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) RiQieman (9) Movie (cont) (56) Guest Traveler 6:N (2) Dobie GiUis (4) Allred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) G.M. PresenU. \ r.M (2) Tom EweU (4) Thriller (7) , (9)GJ4. •:M (2) (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach West (cont.) (9) and the KM M:M (2) Playhouse 90 (comL) (4) Project 20 (7) One Step Beyond (9) News 10: U (9) Weather 10:N (9) Telescope,UAW 10:W (2) Playhouse'90 (cont.) (4) Project 20 (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol 10:40 (9) Golf Tip 10:10 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:10 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "Robbery Under Arms” (English, 19S7). Australia of the 1850s two brothers agree to rustle cattle under leadership of notorious (^pt. Starlight. Peter Walter Brennan. WElHtESDAF MORNINO OilO (2). Meditations 0:00 (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (7) Funeors (2) Felix the Cat (4) Today on the Farm (2) 7:25 Today on the Farm (2) B’wana Doi (7) Johnny Ginger 8:10 (2) Captain Kaqpuroo 8:N (7) Movie (56) Notes on Music (2)\Movie (4) Ed Allen 0:N (4) Dr. Brothers 0:40 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Faddons Today 1:00 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack U Lanne 10:N (2) Video Viliage (4) (Coknr) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Jielene 10:40 (9) BiUboard 10:40 (9) Junior Roundup (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:N (2) M^ UMo Margie (4) Ooooentratian (7) Love That Bob! WEDNESDAY AVTERNfWN 18:00 (2) Love o^ Life (4) TVuth or Consequences (7) Camoollage (9) Myrt and Doris (4) (Color) It Cobid Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie lOttf (2) Guhfii« Light 0 (9) News 18:00 (4) News (2) Chartes Boyer (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie 1:80 (7) News 1:80 (2) As the Worid Turns (7) Life M Riley (56) World History 1:00 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:00 (2) Amos ‘h’ Andy (4) (Qilor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) MUllonaire (4) (Ckdor) Young Dr. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie 8:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From Tbaoe Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7).American Bandstano 4:U (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s HoUywood (9) Adventure Tims 8:01 (2) Movie (4) (Color) Oorge Pierrot (7) Johnny Gingor _________ (9) Looney Tunes and Jlni^flC its case.' (56) The Finder a) Loi« Ranger (56) Americans at Work MU (56) News Magazine S:M (9) News GM ond Ford Resume talks With Bargainers From Union Today Rainy Month of June Not So Wet After AU T-H Injunction Set for 80 Days TV . Features 11:80 (2) Sports (4) S|K>rts 11:88 (2) Movie: "A Foreign Affair” (1948). Young congress-woman decides to go to Ber-I lin to investigate morale of American troops. Jean Arthur, Marlene Dietrich, John LuimI. 11:10 (4) (Cooler) Jack Paar (7) Movie: "This Wonum Is Mine” (1941). A young man turns down job as manager of John Jacob Aster's warehouses and accepts berth crew of one of Astor’s ships. By UMtod Press Intern FOCUS ON AMERICA, 7 p.m. (7). Study of the St. Louis P^ice Department in action. DOBIE GILU8, 8:30 p.m. (2) rerun) Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tries to improve his chances with Esme Lauterbach (Kathe Green) by joining the school band. THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4). (rerun) Mysterious accidents befall GU and Marcia Trasher (William Shatner and Joanna Heyes) after they buy haunted house rocky coast of Maine. PLAYHOUSE M. 9:30 p.m. (2). (rerun) "The Cruel Day.” starring Vm Heflin, Raymond^ ffs sc. ;fer Xbri^'Cltlfltebertsoir, Plqri= lis Thaxter, (Charles Bronson arid Nehemiah Persoff. A French captain tries to overcome factioiuil hatreds in Algeria. PROJECT 80, 10 p.m. (4). (rerun) Hoagy Carmichael hosts ‘Those Ragtime Years,” a documentary dealing with music during pre-World War I era. Dorothy Loudon, Mae Barnes, Eubie Blake. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Paar’s guests are Jonathan Win-Buddy HacketL Hermione Gingold, Joan Fairfax, (ccdor) xaminations Are Ihis Week Peace Corps Applicants Must Go to Ann Arbor, Flint or Detroit c. 8. ornciAL DETROIT (AP) — Salaries for all-a key United Auto Woiken demand—toads tk* ii*t of unidn negotiations proposals under study by General Motors today, s ♦ w General Motors and Ford re-iime their aeparate talks with the UAW today while Chrysler Ootp. headed back to the bargaining tables after « weekend recess, w ★ s The UAW propoaed to GM Monday that the giimt auto firm pay salaries, rather than hourly wages and asked a voice in the relocw-tbm of GM plants or operadona. FORD DEMANDS At Ford the UAW caUed strict controls over overtime i during periods of unemployment S6 you think June was the month! 2 J inches of rain. Power and tele-when the rains came down? phone lines were knocked out. The They came all right, but the total tangied traffic with toppling rainlMl Ukt month wasn’t nearly ' ,, . ^ aa high as you would have expect- ^ reowd 1.1 inches M rain f^ that day durmg one 15-mlnute drlsatos sa 11 af Jaae’s 88 days. was below aenaal for the omath. w ★ * The books show 2.92 Inches of|! rain fell in the dty. That was way below last year's June rains whan really wet—4.10 inches. And it was lower than the monthly average of 3.37 inches which the vasetherman says the area can expect. d * dr The first day of the month fOr-nished a preview of things to cone. A furious fiiunderstdmj^dumped BREAK HOT SPELL The second wettest day came on Jime 13. Spawned In 90degree heat, the sbHnna brought relief from a hot ipell which had engulfed the city for several days. Others, golfers msotly, werro’t to happy. When the storm struck at 1 p.m.. It caught many guth-ertac for the Natloaal Open at Part of iwtge press tent came the" mercury that day {dummeted from from a hot 92 to a chilly 68. But that’s not the whole Jime story.Thgro’a the sunny side, too. Five of those 11 wet days were partly sunny. The showers were more the hit-run type. On 13 days the sun beamed throughout. OONTRARV MONTH The other six days were cloudy. June was a contrary month. The first breath of summer rfved on the llth, when the mercury dimbed to 90. A sikzling 93 sent thousands flocking to the beaches the next day. And, again, m the ISth, before the etonn. the raeroory pwM Its way np to ft betoro taldag a In only an hour and a quarter in order to spread available work and a stronger voice in the setting ot production standards. * * ★ Earl B. Bramblett, director of labor relations for GM. said, "We just listened to the UAW proposals a couple of comments. We will make our formal re|dy in a few days when the UAW lin-Isbes the preltmihary presentation Yuri Nearly Mobbed by London Crowd Leonard Woodcock, vice president in charge of the UAW’s General Motors department, scribed employment by the hour sponsible and unjust." Yet on the 21st, when summ« officially began at 10:30 a.m., tbe living was treezy. Despite shine, summer stwted with a coqt reading of 67 June acted up aver Pontiae’s Ontewiial feeUvNlcs, too. LONDON (UPI) - More than 1,000 shoilting, screaming persons almost mobbed Maj. Yuri Gagarin today in their attempt to see history's first space man. Police saved Gagarin from Ihjury by the overenthuaiastic crowd. The mob toene took place at the Soviet Trade Exhibition at which Gaga r i n appeared toUawing a special trip from Moscow this Examinations are scheduled Thursday aixi Friday for applicants for' the Peace Q>rps. Of 11 testing centers in Michigan, the ones nearest to Pontiac are Room 406 of the Federal Build-1 Detroit, Room 206 ot the Post Office in Flint and the Qvil Service Room in the downtown Post Office in Ann Arbor. Pose as U.N. Soldiers in Coconut Chapeaus It capped a day which started oat with a ataffy mad lakewaim LEOPOLDVILLE. (AP)—Painted blue and worn aa hats, coconut • shells are helping the Congo's Luntu tribesmen keep their heads in time of But for the U.N. Congo com- didn't find any evidence that the Luntu were raiding the Balubas. But the Luntus found that by wearing these improvised blue helmets they pasted as U.N. troops and escaped attack by the Balubas." E. Qatanby, director of recnltmcat for the Peace Corps, said all peraoas who apply, regardless of whether th^Jutve previously flUed out POsee Coipa iiaestioonaln, II be pcimltted to take the ex- explained a U.N. spokesman today, were behind a protest fired off this V Kii«’’ Albert Kalonji of South Kasi Province. MAKES COMPLAINT The monarch of the Baluba tribe oemplained to the U.N. com-' that Luntu tribesmen dressed as U.N. soldiers were crossing his frontier and raiding border villages. The Luntu wore the Wue helmets as y.J^ troops, Kalonji charged. Lack of Water Waterford Authorities Seek Ways to Supply Residents, Centers On the 17th (parade day), nothing could have been finer about the weather. Yet. a few nights later, the apertacular Wlsner Sta-abow was reined out on opening nii^t. ★ ♦ ♦ Only oa opening ni|^ however. No matter what your tastes, June dished up weather suited to your antotlte. Order Bans MorHime Strikers Until Sept. 21 but'They'll Appeal NEW YORK (A) - A federal judge has issued an SfMay Taft-Hartley law Injunction against . the national maritime strike which curtailed American-flag flipping for 18 days. The injunction — dated back to July 3 when a temporary restraining order ended the strike-bans any resumption ot the walkout until Sept. 21. ★ ★ ★ A union lawyer said the order, sued Monday by U.S. Dtot. Court Judge Sylvester J. Ryan,-will be appealed to the U.S. Cjourt of Appeals. ★ w ★ Tbe appeal announcement was made by the office ot Lee Press-man, attorney for the Marine Engineers Beneficial Aaaociatkin, one of tbe five unions that struck in contract disputes. Other unions may join in the appeal. Tbe unions have argued that the strike did not endanger the national health or security, and noted that the tieup did not affect foreign-flag ships which carry th# ■■ of the nation’s trade. In ad-1, the strikers had cleared all ships carrying military cargo. At first, the crowd was only trying to show its admiration for Gagarin. But the demonstration got out of hand. Screaming teenagers and shoving adults forced back a line (A police. ★ ★ * Gagarin struggled back into a ■mall cleared-off space in an area of the exhibition hall called the Coamds. Six giant London policemen formed a circle, making Gagarin look even smMler than his five feet five. 4r ★ * Women failed and there were screams of panic. Police said they had never seen anything like It. Gagarin kept a set smile on his Ups, but he seemed a Ml shaken by It aU. Earlier, Gagarin had told a new: conference that he would like to visit the United States but has not yet been invited. 'The temperatures the tost three days of the month were in the 90s, bringing to six the days in that category. The 30th Was a real sconto, ith a sizzling 97—the month’ The Ugh waa In the 86a days and In the 'ilB U days. There were even (oar days when Against the month’s high of 97, there was the low of 45 on the 21st. (Later that day it climbed to 74). The month’s average high was 78.9 degrees, the average low 56.5, and the average median temperature 67.5. • Teamster Organizer FinedforWanderings Thursday’s examinations will be for all Peace Ctorps assignments, he said. Friday’s will be for applicants with college degrees who wish to teach mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry or Ei«-lish in secondary achools. ()uimby said many skills are needed in the Peace Corps and emphasized that college training is not necessary for many of the jobs available. Previous tests were on May 27 and June 5. No Probe Into Death HOLLYW(»D (AP) — The Screen Acto'ts Guild says it won’t investigate the death of actor Jeff Chandler. Such an inquiry, it said Mcmday, would serve "no useful purpose.” U.N. officials investigated but found no uniforms or helmets were going astray. WWW Then they visited a Luntu village near Luluabou{g—and found blue-painted coconut aheils adorning the heads of several yoimg warriors. ★ 4r A "The Balubas and the Lzmtus are traditional enemies, plained the U.N. spokesman. "We Water—or the lack of it—has r’aterford Towiuhip officials scratching their heads for ways to supply not only regular tomera but three large shopping cents now under construction. At tart night’s towiuUp board meeting, a repreaeatadve of tbs Ualtod Slates Geologloal Survey Department, Panl Gtroax, presented aamerons slides aad eharto on the rise aad faU s( gmsad wafer tovato la alber NEW YORK (AP)—Harold Temple, 58, president and chief executive officer of P. Lorillard Co., di^ Sunday after a brief ' Seeks to Oust Holla With Federal Suit CHICA(30 (UPD-A member ot the Teamsters Union, claindng Hie support of 4,000 long distance driv. ers has announced plans to file a federal court suit seeking the ouster of James R. Hoffa as union president. ★ A ★ William Burns, Chicago, spokesman for the rebel group, said Monday the suit would seek to remove Hoffa in "fair and impartial elections." Union bylaws currently call for the election of president by convention rather than unionwide voting. ★ ★ ★ Bums said, the suit also would seek to remwe John T. (Sandy) O’Brien as internatioAal vice preM-dent of the union and president ot the 12,000-man Local 710 here. - Today's Radio Programs WXTE (ino WCAB (IIM) WFON <14N) mwu CKLW. V. Karen WCAR, Wewi, mt. WJBiL Hew*. Boelneii WPOM. Neva Iperto • :W—WJK, BttiiiMM WWJ^Bos. Nevi . WJBK Bobt. Z. .Ue WCAR. P. Bberidnn WXTB. Ata« prler_ . WPOH. D«te with Mmlc 7:ta—WJR, Ouest qouM WWJ.PboDt Opinion O&W. ?io*U(R?f CKLW. Bob ■UUBM At Toot Bhb«i( 9ia« morn •:a0-WWJ, Fort Blittottl e;W-WjR. ■Mor it • »;ia-«JB. oueet atnr lt:0»-WJB. HtWI WWJ. Rewe CKLW. Hopveed [ORNINO ....___________AirTtl'tT. WWJ, Newt, Roboiie wxrk. Wou CKLW. Fnrm, Kre Ootnw WJBK, Fnma I WCAR, Btwt, r WPOK, Bony i liSO-WJR Moilo HoU CKLW, Bn c--------- WJBK LnrtnM wpoif. r • wxrz, Pnul Horrer. WoU CKLW. Betre. Dorld WJBK, Rewe, Retd lOtOA-WJR. KnrI Bnni WWJ. Rent. Martoni wxrz. BrtokfMt Ctnb CKLW. Joo Vnn WJBK, Rt«a Btld WPON, OUon I Mora. wiftornajgr KS: KSLor CKLW. Brea DoeM WJBK. Trslitoflg* WCAK Be«s. aSMldon WPOM. CoL, Borty Morn. ^W, Bona Toby DoeM .CKLW. MttUo LabMI m. Oleta. Mono Uito-WJH, KooRh. Omv. WWJ, Bono. Lyakor wxri, llcBMloy CKLW. Joe Von WJBK, Bona Bold. _ WCAR, Bena B. Mortya WPOW, OlMB. Coteador t;00^WJH. Bene. Porw WWJ, Bena Lynfccr WKTS. McNeetn CKLW.. Joe Voa_^ WCAR, Bret. Pmo iR^KwphaoU, MoiwSB CKLW, Kewa, WPOM. Bono M"Ben«.Tdo*en3^ nxrk, pool Winter CKLW, Nona Iwetet WJBK, Bona Lot ItM-WWJ. Kayhaote. CKLW, Joe Vnn WPCa. Cmmoye Trnfe WCAK Mont. BbtrMna I have had Invitations to visit them all," he said at a news conference. "But, so far, I have not been invited to the United States, and as far as I know, the U.S. authorities have not issued visa.” Until last summer, there was no way of (fetermlning the water level of tbe township's 21 wells, and there still is no way of gauging just how much water is avaltoble. . , ★ A, A Giroux told board members that if Pontiac geb water from Detroit, this will undoubtedly increase the ground water level for Waterford Township residents, because there will 'be fewer users. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson asked, “As the papaiatloB and will IMs stfeot lake levels?" Giroux said, "No, if your lake levels are controlled.” At the present time there are only two lakes in the township that are controlled. They are OaklaiUl Lake and Lotus Lake. The board authorized $300 tor the purchase of otwervation well Ryan directed the uiUona and the six ewnpany groups involved in the dispute to continue collective bargaining in an effort i to settle their differences before the Sept. 21 deadline. K Will Press Drive to Unseat Hammarskjold MOSCOW (It —Premier Khrushchev said today he intends to keep on campaigning for a U.N. directorate ^ving equal representation to Commimist, neutral and west- m natkms. Speaking at a Krendin luncheon hoMOtng President Kwame Nkni-mah of Ghana, Khnuhehev charged again that capitalistic in-tereata dominate U.N. executive thia situation would mean coi* organs and said continuance of lapse and ruin of the United Nations. Secretary General Dag Ham-marskjold is a target of the Russian drive. Khrushchev said it to necessary to set up an executivi of three persons representing “the three basic groups of states existing in the modern world.” Red China Signs Mutual-Aid Pact With K Korea TOKYO (AP)—(jommunist Cmna aad North Korea today signed mutual aasistance pact, Peiping radio reported. A A A North Korea signed a similar pact with the Soviet Unkm In Moscow last week during a visit by Premier Kim Il-sung. The broadcast said the pact waa aigned la Petplng by Kim aad Premier Obou Ea-lal of Red Odaa. The Soviet pact pledges Moscow to -come to North Korea's aid if it is attacked. Since Korea borders on Red China, this was con-sideiwd in the West as a Soviet challenge to Peiping’s influence in the Communist sphere of Asia and another instance of a rift between Moscow and Peiping. PITTSBURGH (*) - A Detroit Teamster organizer, Robert (Bar-ney)^ Baker, was fined $401) in federal court today lor leaving the court’s jurisdiction while free on bond pending his appeal on an extortion conviction. AAA Baker, 45, an organizer for the central conference of the Teamsters International with headquarters in Detroit, was arrested June 29 at Miami where he had gone to attend the Teamfters convoition. AAA The 330-pound union official admitted traveling around tbe country freely since his tonviction in April 1960. Baker said he thought Loos Seeking Approval on King-Premier Post VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - The pro-Western government of Laos sought public support today lor a move to make King Savang Vat-hana head of a proposed coalition government. But the government’s chances of succeto appeared slim.' Vice Premier Phouml Nosavan asked the National Atoembly to show "understanding” if the government calls on it to revise the constitution to permit the king to name himself premier. At a banquet for Kim in Pieping Monday ni^t, however, Presi- LIamA T 111 (''CVkttj equipment. The well will be in- dent Liu 'IShao-chi congratulated stalled back of the Presbyterian Kim on the Soviet treaty and said (3:urch on Maceday Lake a»i Wil- that it strengthens the Communist liams Lake roads. |bloe as a whole. Ekhmann Denies Role of Overseer Man Stands Mute on Charge of Arson A ptea of innocent was entered yesterday for James A. Huriburt who stood mute when arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer on a charge of arson. AAA Police accuse Huriburt, 40, of 794 Corwin O., of setting fire to an overstuffed chair in his home because he was behind in payments on the home., He told police wanted to collect insurance money. AAA No trial date was set but the n AIR CONDITIONER $199’5 jYSis SWEET'S lAMO md APTUANCE JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) — AdMf Eidunann to TUjBSDAY, JULY 11. mi STARTING WEDNESDAY AT ID A.M.! 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A V > Weather V.». WMtkw ■■rw« rmMMl Cloady, warm VOL- 119 m 132 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ THE PQOTIAC PRES83VJ aiAO Dfti PONTIAC. MICHIGAN TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1961—24 PAGES UNITKO PRKU INTEBNATIOHaL AMOcunn nuni Live Through Ordeals Boat Capsizes in Cass Lake Eye Charges as 2 Die RAMON C. MILLER Credit* Dof for Desert SunriTal BECKY ROEVER With Mother After 3-Dar Ordeai Man, Child Survive in Wilds CAMP IRWIN. Calif. (AP)—A 53-year-old man with an artificial leg, stranded for a week without food In searing desert heat, says his dog saved his life. Ramon C. Miller, a furniture buyer from Presdb, was found Monday by two ordnance inspectors in a remote section of the Camp Irwin military reservation, 85 miles northeast of San Bernardino. He said he took a shortcut across the Mojave Desert July 14, then ran out of gas south of Death Valley and northeast of Barstow. Doctors at the camp hospital said both Miller and his dog, Oretchen, were in remarkably good condition and probably will leave the hospital today. ★ ★ <“I was just about ready to give up.” Miller said. “I never would have made it If It hadn’t been for Oretchen." He said the dog defended him from ooyotes as he fled In a desert cave. TAKES WRONG ROAD Miller said he took a wrong road last (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Senate Leaders | [ Call for More ‘Arms Efficiency Red Air Power Display, Expected to Heighten | ' -U.S. Bomber Demand ^ From Air New Wires I WASHINGTON - Meth-! f ods of making better use of, 1,military manpower and 'Yuri, You're Wonderful!' SEASIDE. Ore. (API—Twelve - year - old Becky Roever—lost on the rocky Oregon coast—survived a three-day ordeal without of food with only a trickle of water , from a spring until a faring helicopter |.®Qi"Pment now on hand, crew flew through fog to her rescue. , Should get priority in a newj Becky, who comes from Bellalre, Tex., is | assessment of U.S armed recuperating In a hospital here today. | s t r e n g t h, congressional The helicopter crew approached 1 leaders said today, perilously close to the cliffs to land | Russia’s increasing truculence on a narrow and rocky beach where , backed by new displays of ad- the girl was found Monday. ^ s-anced Red air power, was ex- "It I had a million dollars," said Mrs. | peeled to produce demands for William Roever, the girl’s mother, "I i jKeealer output of U.S. long-range couldn’t begin to repay all the wonderful bombers, people who offered us their help.” i Ckmgre»« already has Khown ^ : ■; dissatisfaction with adralnUtra- Said her father: "Neither Becky s mother o? nor her grandfather nor I had ever given ? ! up hope. I Just couldn’t believe she had fallen Into the ocean.” LEADS SEARCHERS Becky’s grandfather, Peter Long, had flown to the Oregon coast from Houston, Tex., when he learned she was missing. RED SPACEMAN IN LONDON — Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin waves on arrival at London Airport today for a private visit as the guest of the Russian ’Trade Fair. At center jAdmits Drinking Before Fatal Water Mishap City Women Perish as 'Overloaded' Craft Takes Nose Dive I Negligent homicide charg-ie.s against the operator of a small boat that capsized claiming the lives of two Pontiac women last night in jCass Lake were being con-i.sidered today at the Oak-|land County Prosecutor’s office. The boat operator William Hatley, 38, of 190 Mill St. admitted in a statement to Asst. Prosecutor Robert Templin Jr. that he had started drinking beer as soon as he left work at 6 p.m. mile -1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 Seeks Advance on Urban Funds Willman Wants Money for City's Last Two Big Factory Earnings at All-Time High \ eut down work ( advanced 2,«M BIS. I Pressure to reverse both these j imoves was anticipated from con-j jgressiMjal and Air Force offlcialsi as a result of Russia's weekend j threats and air power exhibition. * ★ * I E.vperts agree that the U. S. power today is superior to Rus-;sia’s, especially in the long-range bomber category. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev always has been fascinated miasUes and has called airplanes fit only for nmaemns. But the array of'new iMmibers aad fighters shown at Moscow Sunday Indicated he may have AT rhotefas background Is Francis Turnbull, secretary to , ^ .......... _ U.H ^ . chd. .'ho hoadfd Ih. .'i.loommi committee. „ „„ Leone Lampson, 48. of 850 Robin-wood Ave., who is survived by three adult children. Four other persons were tee-lied by another boater near Renewal Prr,i,«*. !■ WASHINGTON (AP) - F^tory-worker earnlnihl P,.ahlo„, K«^y Berlin Ban Renewal Proiects ‘o « new recort in June with «n IncreMe Ul payK'"* «• Il» niUliaryi20K „S,TOd srShBoid mid r. , u ratefl and a return to an average work week of more If. ""-I Richard Schuikinis. 63, of 2mot lOWUS Oil JODS I - I nouncement of soviet plans to in-1 Middle Belt Road Fitrminefcn . . in West Sector City Manager Walter K. Will-'hniirs man wants to seek federal ad- ’ ! crease arms spending and ranceltYownshio Vances to finance planning of the! Seymour Wolfbein, head of the Labor Department’s I “•’mod manpower reductions. last two big urban renewal im-: manpower statistics section,--------------------------WILL PROVIDE FUNDS Detroit poU< provements that the city has yet'said ttie figures are bolster-! 0- evidence of the economic|V\f0(|f|05(j0y ^j|| gg Burn to Death Queen Asks Gagarin in Car Mishap to Palace Luncheon _ , of Edinburgh .stepped into the controversy over the re- Bursts Into Flame ception of Major Yuri Gagarin today by inviting the w., ^ „ ;Russian spaceman to lunch wiHt them at Buckingham** burned to death today vi-hen the Pa*^e Friday. BOAT 8WK8 car in which they were riding' The queen thus recognized in her own way the unique, “epu'y Sgt. Donald burst into flames after H was;^tatu8 Gagarin holds as the world’s first cosmonaut —'i£*Lrl!tfshire?i3^in'^“e^ m- *j u s t as her grandfatherjter when th e engine finally caught King George V did when he'®"^ owrioaded open boat ira-received Col. Charles Lindbergh at the palace! Kratt said the small craft was after he flew the Atlantic I‘n'cndMl to hold only three per-solo in 1027 .solo tn I ,.j, dp,i„i,p|y , Gagarin was invited by tht>|f,p queen to one of the private lunch-1 « struck in the rear by another auto; in Detroit. The victims wen- tentatively I The deaths occurred at approxl Imately 11 p.m., minutes after the I party of six adults left a boat ramp at Bayside Street in the 13-foot aluminum runabout. ★ * * HaUey said he had trouble starting the 10-horsepower outboard motor and the craft drifted out. Middle Belt Road, Farmington I. s overcrowded, ” From Our New* Wire* to start. He said he would ask City Commission okay tonight to begin readying an application for an estimated $100,000 federal advance for planning of the proposed $3-million Clinton River tunnel and $l-million downtown parking garage. The two proposed proJe<-lH are scheduled as an Important ron-Iribution by the cit.v In the con-tract with the federal govera-menl for the M-mllllon urban renewal project. Both should be completed by the time the federal contract runs out in 1965, WUlman said. At an informal meeting last week, Willman told commissioners the money could be borrowed for planning interest-free with no obligation for repayment, if the projects fall through for some reason. He pointed out that the city, under the urban renewal contract, is eligible for about two-thirds federal aid on project expenditures. If the city does not contribute its one-third of the project ip the foi-m of capital investments, it wquld have to do so In cash. Will-man said. The parking garage Is tentatively scheduled to go up in the vicinHy of Water and Perry Streets—nn area schednied tor clearance under urban renewal. The Clinton River tunnel is planned to eliminate the looping of the river through the heart of downtown. The tunnel, according to an initial engineering study, would funnel the river under the southeastern section of the downtown area, from the vicinity of Orchard Lake Avenue on the west to the vicinity of Richardson Parit on the east. ;|Clou(ly and Warm upturn. The figures elaborated released last week showing thatj employment rose -by nearly 2| million in June to 68.7 million, a! Variable cloudiness and warm reco^ and that unemployment!''father through tomorrow with a also'‘rose by 5.6 million. _ were riding lo work ■■ aooui .. . j u ji The President’s oider for llie. y.M ..ni. with William Carrier. , BERLIN - The East German!^" parties she and her husband Air Force Sgt. Earl Barr of Defense De^ment ®urv^-is-J «. of tl7i« Onhard Lake Road. Communist regime today barmd f';! ‘® Air Force Base told offi- sued against a background of| Farmington, and Edward Kemp, I the sale of household luxuries pet^lc outside the re- cers he heard cries for help on mounting concern over the Beriinj gj, of S4538 Britt any Drive, il- 1 * . the pitch-black lake, got Into his situation — brought assurances Farmington Township. ' Berliners who earn their liv-j LONDON (IPD-Sovlet space Iboat and went out to investiga*. Congress will provide any neces-i by working in free West Bei- m-i v„^ ..m ♦». ! sary additional funds. Officers said C^(ier stuped (he Tin car for a red light and it wa.sj The Last Berlin city goveinment; i;,||(,y| states but man MnJ. Vnri Gagarin said today he would like to visit the Today’s totals showed further big em-ploymeat gains to factory work, which had beea^ hardest hit sector to the reeeat recession. Factory employment rose 240, 000 in June to 16 million, more than twice the expected seasonal increase. Steel, autos, and related industries registered large gain^ and increases were general hard goods industries. But there was a strong feelingj sttufk by an auto driven by! announced that East Berlin resl-mproved fighting efficiency with!?’*’®'”®® Finch. 36, of Brighton. I dents buying such goods as tele- _ ipresent U. S. weapons and man-|The collision ruptured the gas j vision sets, refrigerators, automo ! power is more urgent than anyjlunk on Carrier's car and it burst 1 biles and similar items in Com- ' he ha* ghi the four survivor* to shore in hi* boat and then went out again and recovered Mr*. Lampson’* body. ™ more expansion of the Pentagon's into flames. That’s what the weatherman 11 forecasts for the Pontiac area as budget well as most of Lower Michigan.' _ ... ... S«?B. Richard B. Runsell, D- Toaight the mercury I* expected to drop lo a mild 64 degree*. Tomorrow’* high will be warm but pleasant at 87. munist store.* in the eastern sec-i*^*!^*®® Becker and Schuikinis. who were I tor must prove they w ork in h^astj Oa„ rhairmaa of the Senate Armed Service* Committee, said Oongreos already ha* made more money available than the administration ha* shown a will- seat, were knocked conscious and unable to escape when the car caught fire, accoi-d-ing to police. Kemp, Carrier and Finch were not injured. I Berlin before they can lake the ! home. The Soviet ainbas.sador, A. A.;, Soldatov, also was inviu*d. North to northwest winds at 8 to 10 miles per hour this morning will become southwesterly up to 1% miles later today. ^ “in nay judgment, the Senate — ,^iii Yote the full amount of de- The average weekly earnings | The lowest downtown tempera-ifense funds aPDroved preceding 8 a.nvwas'House and we will hope the ad-M *"’“|;!®.®‘ 5 o’clock. At 1 p.m. the|ministration will use the money,” crease of $1,34 from May and,mercury showed 85. (Russell said $2.64 above a year ago. * *' * The earnings increase was attributed partly to a one cent per hour average earnings increase and partly to the increase in work hours. The average factory work week lengthened from 39.7 hours in May ) 40.1 in June. This restored the factory work . week to approximately its pre-: recession level and represented a| to .trengthen the Arab-isfael Tallcs I ^ The regulatiun barred apprux- I linntrly 56,000 1:8*1 Bertlnprs ! now emplo.ved in H’e*t Berlin ! from buying Niich item*. | A West German spokesman said the flow of refugees from F:ast Mrs. Lampson's family believed she might have suffered a heart attack and appi-oved an autopsy at Pontiac General Hospital. Thif autopsy still was incomplete by mid-day The queen'* bid came after iagarin n‘reived a lukt^wanii official receptiuu from the BrltlNh government, only to be cheered like a iiutinee idol by hrong* of women later. The female adulation made him, *•'''*'**''*'"** BDDV HAIFA. Israel iff. - Premieri"swellX.*^^^^ m^r “Plf“ bke a schoolboy.! \l^rs. Gray’s body was reew^^^ David Ben-Gurion called Monday the weekend Major Gagarin, the first man to frohi a 40-foot depth in the Wa- night for peace talks between Is- Normally about 1 ’W have been »he terford Township lake this mom- rael and the ^abs and suggesUxl'arriving Saturday "and Sunday.P»8e 2. Col. 5) Israel’s Arab minority might ar- This weekend the figure was alxnit|^' range the first contact. 2.000, the official said. to attend the Soviet Trade; i' gain of about one full hour since the beginning of the year. Flashes *Canie lo Win*’ Says AL Manager Player Shoots a 67 in British Open I can League said today he may defy precedent and go all the way with his starting players today in the 30th annual Major League All- BIRKDALE, England UK-Gary Player, the 25-year-old South African rated as a favorite In the British Open along with Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., shot a brilliant 67 today in the seooQd MOSCOW (UPI)-Bovtot Pre- '«iuallfyli« round. This gave Player a two-round day he will not rest until U.N. Secretary Oeneml Dag Bammar-■kjold to icplaeed by a three-maa ‘ftralfca’’ dlrctaarate tor the WASRlNaTON IB-TIm Jastlee Departnieat charged today that aeairfy 63W Negroes were legaBy purged from voting tails In a Lsulalaaa eouaty by a arosu-an reftotrar aettag la eauourt with a WMte CHIsea*’ Couaefl. place in the starting 138 and assured him i championship play Wednesday. The qualifying rounds are deigned to cut the held of 350 down to 120, and toe break-off score is expected to be about 150. Player's 67 was only one shot lore than the record of (96 made on the Birfcdale coirae Monday by Bob Charles of New Zealand and Jq^ More of !k»tland. ' Oni> aliout 400 persons—mostly! airpoil employes and newsmen—!,: were on hand when he stepped offi the regularly scheduled airliner'. They applauded politely. And the slKMl. smiling Gagarin clapped his hands to return the applause in the Russian fashion. A NOISY RECEPTION Then, when he arrived at the Wiliii- Ma.v*. lional League stalling assignment exhibition 35 minutes later. League. I Orlando Cepeda, Ed Matlu-w* to oppose the likes of Norm Cash,!**^ scerted by a noisy recep;i "It may have been the theory in! ■"** Roberto Clemente. ,Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris ®*^* 2,000 persons lin*! scent years to keep changing the! Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee’s; Colavito. '""Yuri'^urr'you’ro^w'^oi^^ i “"I!:!!* White Rtehordtao* “r might‘ Richards May Stick With Starters SAN FTIANCISCO (UPIl — Man-]Star game against the National order featuring ager Paul Richards of the Ameri- - i _ . - In Today's Press J 'We're Fishing' Busy, Busy! Tourists build up town on ^ Northern Ontario highway- ! players, ai(^that may be the the-i ory again next year," the pilot the Baltimore Orioles declared. "But 1 came here from aero** the ewiiitry to win this game and it ahould be diseantinued if It I* - not played to be won." Danny Murtaugh, who never landed a berth on the National League All-Stars as a player but heads them as manager of the world chamidon Pittsburgh Pirates. took a different stand. ♦ ★ * "Any substitutions we make won’t cost us efficiency.’’ Murtaugh said. "That’s what our club is — all stars.’’ WhMey Fori, a Mg wtoher With toe New Vmk Yauhees bat a two-tkaM loner to Ml-star ac-Hou. wu etMOCB hy Bielard* to work hi* left-handed magic agalnwl a |MWer-harked hatting While Richards said, just stay with my starting line-! . j ... . . i " '“■it team needs — power. de(en*e ^ ^ and .peed," Danny saw. Although the crowus jammed.' r* Ji® him. Gagarin had the'? spike wou^ but Murtaugh aj^in,ost trouble with his security pcared ready to let the Milwaukee guaids. third baseman play for at least:. The guards linked arms to pro-! tect him from the people - Gagarin was forced to dudt_________ [their arms to shake hands with I the officials gathered to greet him. the minimum of three innings. The lineups: AMEMCAN .NAnOXAL LEAOtE ' LCAOl'E Johna^^ Temple. SB M»iW3^ WU1«. 88 ~ Ed M*the«a. JB I.3SS) Mickey Mantle. CF WlUle Mayi. CP (J20I (Jll) Rocer Maria, RF Orl^o Cepada, Rdckj^CotoeltO’ I,r R^rM^i^mante Ton|^Kubak. aa Blll_^lie. IB I TV A Lowers Rotes WARREN KPAHN aroQki Robtnaoa. JB UKi Whltee Ford P I WASHINGTON (ff» - Directors lof the Tennessee Valley Authority ____ lanaounced at a White House cere- pr*^ Bonint. 2B|mony today the agency has ap-smi^'BurfeM, c lp™ved a new, lower electric pow- ii-in ■ imercial users. ’ " Busy Teen-Ager Scarlet Coats Dinner is served at histone Mount Vernon—PAGE Area New* . Coniirs Market* . OUtoarle* ..... 8 - 14. IS -V ' / T^VO THE PONTIAC ruaSSS, TUESDAY, JULY H, lg61 JFK Huddles With Leaders Talks Defense, Foreign Aid With Dems; Meets President Ayub Later Fram Oar Neam Wlrrs WASHINGTON — President Kennedy and his party leaders in Congress bore .down on nationalj defense and for^ aid in an hour; and a hall conlerenoe toda>’. ♦ * * House Spreker Sam Rayburn. D-Tex., prrfScted that the Ameri-c.tn people will pay whatever is necessary in defense costs to meet what he called the increase mi Russia's "attackii« budget." i Ihe Senate Democratic leader. Mike .MamBetd •( M«a-•a«^ agreed with that. And he AM he beBevea Aat mote wp-pmt b swtnghig beMad Kea U.of D.Prexy Speaks on Fix, Says Chanct Pravanted Morgan, North' From Collecting $1,000 DETROIT (It — Two expelled baakatbaD piayere, Cbarlte NorOi and John Morgan, ware willing to take tl.OOO to shave points In the Ohio Stat^ game last season but couUkit coUect the money because poUce were anrand. acomUi« to **“ president of the Univerrity etroit: • Very Rev. Laurence .. Britt, 8. J., in a statement released only to the Michigan Cath-oUc, a weekly newspaper published in Detroit, said; “It may ha appropriate program as a reaalt of Soviet , After the leadership meeting, Kennedy also called in six key Democratic members of the House | Foreign Affairs Oonunittee which is getting ready to vote on the. foreign aid bill. w * w Rep. H. L. Fountain. D-N. C. said the President outlined hit arguments and pledged to riiminate waste and extravagance from the MMOOi. BlILDING COIXAP8i3t-One budding of the new Saginaw Township High School now under construction gave way Monday killing one man and seriously injuring seven others. The school was scheduled to open this fall. The portion of the ar nwimix building on which the roof collapsed measured IQl by 73 feet and was to have covered a locker room between the swimming pool and gymnasium. Saginaw Roof Collapses, One Killed and 7 Injured REPUBUCANS TAIR «Senate Republicans discussed the foreign situation briefly at a party conference but decided not to make any declaration on the Seilin crisis except to reiterate their imdstence the Western allies must “stand firm." - l>BkMaB’B Prerfdeol Ayah Kkaa arrived today for a cer-rmaaiat state virit and seme straigM talk' Ayub has said that Pakistan may have to make some painful decisionB about remaining a number the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and the Central Treaty Organization in the Middle East. ♦ ♦ ♦ It’s Ayub's contention that the mted States is giving more attention to neutrals — India for one — than to its alliance partners. SAGINAW « - A young cdlege studem was kiUed and seven other workmen were injured Mo ' when the lOHon roof of a partially completed school buMng caved in on them. There were immediate demands by labor and public officials for an investigation. STUDENT DIES Peter M. Beach. 18, of Saginaw, a Yale University student and son of an associate architect for the building, was found dead in the 'Newspapers Should Tell Public About Their Value' Ernest A, Jones, president of dawn on a free America without Treasurer Reports LANSING — Michigan’s treasury had a S40.96 million balance at the beginning of this wcekt Stale Treasurer Sanford A. Brown reported today. Income into the treasury last week was some $12 mtU^. while expendifiires totaled |7.8 million. Showers Fall but Not Enough to Help Plains By The Amoctaled Press Showers dampened the drought-stricken areas of the Dakotas during the night and more rain was in prospect for other sections in the parched upper plains into the middle and upper Mississippi Valley. e * * Light local showers Monday spread from Montana into Minnesota but the rainfall was not heavy enough to bring much re-j up for yourself, lief to the dry farm lands. How- , ... ever. «.me fairiy heav-y rain fell 1 to a few' places in the Dakotas.! * with nearly one-half inch atj Grand Forks, N.D. "If is unlikely a day will ever wreckage, crushed under a beam. Coroner William Shey said an autopsy showed the youth died of totemaT ruptures.. . The ZVi-jacIi thick roof col-tapMd to OB part af the athletie milt o( the SSV4rmUllaB DMgtas MpcArthar HOgh School la aa- Steel and other rubble avalanched down on the men below. MacManus, John ft Adams, Inc., ^today called upon newspapers to defend themselves against the 'prophets of doom." who declare that the newspaper Is losing its hold on the public's attention anB affection. There are many negative opinions concerning the fate of American newspapers, the advertising agen^ held told members of the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association, but little positive rebuttal. nilCl'LATlON JUMPS 'I had to look up the fact that in this so-called fading medium, 832 daily newspapers spent over 100-mlUion dollars last year," >s said. "That the dollar gain newspaper advertising since 1948 exceeds the total dollar volume of television advertising; that jlrculation has increased W per cent while population increased only 40 per cent. ‘But do advertisi'rt, and the public understand jour dignified silence toward your critics? Speak newspapers." Jones continued. The newspapers of this coun- try are emeiging with added ''ho *«’ved on the Jacksem investi- The Weather , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and warm through Wednesday with chance of scattered thundershowers Wednesday. Low tonight 64. High Wednesday 87. Winds southwesterly 8 to 16 miles. Workmen on top of the roof rode it down safely. Jess Foster of Plymouth, one of the workmen, said "It soonled like a load of lumber falling off a truck.” PROTECTia) BY BEAMS Bernard Smilley of Saginaw was working inside when the roof came down. Smilley said be fell to the ground and a huge steel I beam fell on either side of him. The beams narrowly missed Smilley and protected him from the cascading debris. * The collapse was the second of i^s kind to recent years in Michigan. ♦ ♦ ★ Ten men were killed and 15 jured to 1956 when a Consumers Power Co. office building under construction at Jackson collapsed. Tlw Jackson tragedy led to a state investigation. John Lodge, international vice president of the Bricklayers Union Board to Study Charter Change Waterford Twp. Group Likes Idea With Goat Better Financing After a spirited discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of having a charter township, the Waterford Township Board last night gave whole-hearted but official approval of the propoaed change. However, much study and information to the public must be accomplished before the proposition is placed on the Sept. 12 ballot. members agreed. Oerfc James E. SeeterUn was suthorised to meet with ffaianrial Tadxr la FxDtlac Lowext Umperiiure precedlnf > xm rlt ( am; Wind velocity S to t m p b ODtctlon- Wext to northwxxt xotx Tuxxdajr at t W p.m. •Wm rixex Wednxiday xt S M a m. a-atoon x«tx Tuxxdxy xt 1 12 p m Moon rixex Wednexdxy xt t:04 x.m. Dovntatra Temperxtarei One Tear A« In Penllxr Highest lemperxlurc . U Loxeal temperxture »1 Mean temperxture ....... 7X.I Weather- Sunny HliheM and Lenexl Teraperaldrea Thii Dale la as Veari 100 In IM6 M in IBM Mondii's Temperxtare Tharl S X m 65 11 X m U 7 a m 12 m t4 SIS:;;.::;:; “ “ . Mndxi In Pan line tax reeorjed dewntawn 1 PSbext temperxture 61 ■Dorext ttmperiturc 57 Mean tempera lurx M Wcatber—Partly cloudy, pleaiant Alpxna V 5g Omaha 11 IS ticanabx 73 6.1 Phoenix 111 tl Or Rapid.* 13 60 PUttburgh 02 00, .Houghton 74 60 8t Loala 12 SOI i^elliior. -4 r,2 Ball Lake C. N SSI |Trav CItv 76 62 8 Pranclico 12 Sd' [LoxAngelee §5 65 8 8te. Sdarli 77 SI [Miami Beach S8 S2 Seattle S2 03 Milwaukee 06 S6 Tampa 02 73 i New Orle^xnx 63 71 Waxhlntton OP 02 strength and vitality from economic pressures they share with all business. 'SHOUU) ADVERTUE' "In my opinion." Jones i "the newspapers of America should embark on a national campaign of strong institutional advertising. For more may be at stake than wish to telicve. * * * "The inherent authority of the printed word — most particularly the newspaper printed a strong public heritage. Do not permit that heritage to be by the assumption that it is yours by divine right." It was hard-eai-ned over the years by tough-minded men who would have laughed at what today considered monolithic protv s." Jones said. It must be earned over and over again, he added. “Never before," Jones said, “has the need lor Information in depth been •‘o desperate and necessary to our national welfare. “Dimension can only be provided by the printed word. "Most broadcast news might be called the Metr«:al of communication. But don't' scorn or scoff at the broadcast boys. They’re doing increasingly better job of news documentation and interpretation. ” * ★ * Has competing media drawn •me of the newspaper's potential audience? Perhaps, Jones believes, but he added, "to abandon the 99 sheep and go looking for the lamb . . . that may be good theology but poo* sheepherdtog. "Newspapei-s would do well, Jones said, "to guard their future audience, however, in view of the reluctance of the average youngster to read ” ★ He cited a curreht campaign by magazine publishers to promote gating committee, said the school accident "might have been due to criminal negligence" and called or an investigation. The Triconaty Building and Trades Council caUed on Gov. Swalnaon to order an invesUga- Mom Kills Son, 13, Gives 6irls Poison KANSA.S CITY (API - A 13-year-old boy was shot and killed and his three step-sisters were given roach poison at their home today. Police said the mother apparently took poison also and was taken to the hospital under police custody for observ’atlon. Dead on anival at General Hospital was Jack Frank Daniels. His mother, Mrs. Loi^, Eisler, and step-sisters, .Sherry Eisler, 7, Kelly Eirier, 5, and lane Eisler, 3, taken to the hospital, but a report on their conditions was not mediately available. ar rh»tof»s NAHONAL WEATHER—It will be warmer tonight from the MlasiiBlppl eastward and in the Pacific Northwest. The Northern Rockies and Nortbou Plains will have cooler weather. TOLEDO. Ohio W ________ . ' . ... Brown, mother of actor Joe E. Scattered showers and thunderriiowers are forecast for widely Brown, died today of a stroke Oosttered areas of the nation. She was 94. ^ i Actor's Mother Dies George E. Mills, township school superintendent, said "we are shocked at this terrible accident” and called it “unbearable " ★ A A Mills said "neither the contract's nor the architects know at this point what happened. The contractors, architects and engineers will be in my office today to begin full Investigation of the accident." ♦ w ♦ He said the Texas archit^i^ firm which designed the building, Caudill. Rowlett and Scott, was sending an investigating team here. Glenn M. Beach, father of the dead boy, was an awoclate archt-tecL Beach was In New York at the time of the roHapoe. He flew back here Monday night. Young Beach, a former Saginaw High School Otar athlete, was working as a laborer during hta slimmer vacation from Yale. The fownship high school, being built by J. A. Utley Construction Co. of Flint, was scheduled completion in the fall. W * W The portion of the building on which the roof collapsed measured 101 by 73 feet and was to have covered a locked room lying between the swimming pod and gymnOsium. The purpose of making a cha to a charter township would be to obtain a long-range financing program for water and sewer iacili-ties. Seeterlin explained. GOAL IS FINANCING ‘With the present set-up, it is practically impossible to get bonding companies to finance a big water and sewer project,” he said. There would be no increase in taxes if Waterford were to be chartered, the clerk said. All penal fines would be retained in the township and-the fiacal year would begin Jan. 1, rather than April 1. Trustee Loren Anderson pointed out that a charter township is' step up and would be operated between a township and city-type government. All of the board members plan ) accumulate faqts and figures in the project for action at next week's meeting. Manager to Study Idea of 9 Hole Golf Course BIRMINGHAM - A proposal to develop a nine-hole golf course the'pi^rty at the sewage fire ment plant was referred to tiie city manager'* office tor study by the aty Oommission last night. Petitions bebtog some 1,500 signatures requesting that the 68-acres pn Crsnbrook Road be converted into a public gidf course were preeented the City Cmninto-slon at last night’r meeting. New York distriot attonMy*B-staff report, Nerth and Margaa failed to receive the fl.*M eoeh ^ Ohio Stale gaine far Jest eae reaeoa: By pore celneideam aome of the Detroit pollee were preoeot at the plaee where the “The two players appeared but e fixer speUted the police, Jumped to the oonclusion that he have been betrayed, and left without contacting the boys. W * * "In other words, it was purely a chance, unforeseen event that precluded their receiving the $1,000 payment promised." North and Morgan were exp^ed from Detroit June 16 for " ted contacts with gamblers." The ouster followed their appe before NeW York District Attorney Frank S. Hogan. Hogaa said flw two I tried to ohave potato hi the Ohio Stote-Dotroit game Dec. Z at •o. Detroit loot 84- North and Morgan later said they got $40 a month “to an envelope from the alumni.” ■h ★ ★ Fr. Britt also said a member of Hogan’s grand jury staff saw North taking money l^m “a certain pei^ acm” during the investigation. "Both boys denied categorically that they had been tovdved anything dishonest or illegal.” The Pay in Birmini^iani Service and burial for tonner imtogham wOdent Aaron ^v-imon, ff, of Beverty Hills. Cali-to be held there today. the petllionars atal ohaliman ol the Sprl^dale Golf Ooaree ad- rian that ptaas for the layoM e< the pobUc golf ooane are avail- He said the idant, prepared aev-eral years ago, allow for a par 36. Ihe par at Springdale, city's only golf course, is 33. 4 * * Scharkoff, wdio also Is tfta prasL dent of the Highland Paik Wt Chib, said the proposal stems from two factiws; the crowded conditions at f^juingdale and the availability of a large tract of vacant city-owned property. Hk sewage plant building i recently leased to the Bloomfield Art Association, who plans to renovate it into a cultural center./ The city no longer needed to operate its own treatment plant since the Evergreen Interceptor Sewer was <4>«ied. MBS. SIUjOUS V/ HUNLEY A Requiem Mass for Mrs. Sillous . (Caroline) Hunley, 80. of S62 Ruffner St., will be said at 10 a.m. ThursdiBy at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be t H<«»e Cemetery, Port Huron. Mrs. Hunley died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepital. Pontiac, following a kmg illness. it it it A Birmingham resident 37 years, she was a member of the Altar Society and St. Patrick's Guild at Our Lady ()ueen of Martyrs Church. She is survived by her husband, two sisters and a brother. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. had a practice in Detroit and Oakland prior to moving to Cali-Ionia 35 years ago, died Sunday in Beverly HOIS. Survhriiig are his wife Marfbn; m sons, Arthur and Stephen, both d Beverly Hills; a Biter, Mrs. Levin of Detroit; and two brothers, David and Hy; boA of Birmingham. MBS. FRED NnON „ jfervice for Mn. Fred (J^le May) Nixon, 8l, of 1990 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, wiU be p.m. Thursday at the Manley BaUey Funeral Home. Burial wiU be,.ln ||ic Royal Oak Cemetery. Mrs. Nixon died yesterday following a long illnesa. She is survived by a son, Raymond F. of Bloomfield Hills; gnd two sisterq, John HawkinC of Birmingbam and Mrs. Quf Webber of Linden. t ■m Pontiac Water Contract Goes to Detroit Today Detroit's Common Council eras expected to receive the contrort with Pontiac for water today and to schedule action on it in one eek. The 35-year pact was approved yesterday by the Detroit Water Board. Gerald W. Renras, manager of the Detroit Water Department, said he expected Common Coon-ell approval would ba, readily 'Although Council hasn't acted before specifically on the Pontiac contract. It has given over-pll okay to oqr expansion plans," said Re-mu^. ♦ * ♦ The contract would see Pontiac' municipal well system replaced by water piped to Pontiac from Detroit aboifl 18 months after oon-Btruction begins on new {dpeltoe and water matos. Detroit intends to spend $8 to $9 miUton extending a M-indi pipeline to the southern city limits and the city plans a 83 million rev vanqtiflf 6f/ its water distribution system. ■ it it it Both expenses are to be financed Consider Charges as Two Die in Lake (Continued From Page One) ing by skin divers of the sheriff’s department. Her death was attributed to drowning. She is survived by two boys, ages 8 and 6, two daughters, 5 and 2Vk and ber 28-year-old husband who was with her to the boat. Gray said “It fast," be rouM not remember any details. Nor could the others. Gray did not see his srife go Others rescued were Ltmnie ReynoldB. 29. .-of 1381 Union Lake Road. Gladys Schaeffer, 54, of 1191 Parkway St., and Hatley. They were all incoherent at the scene and still confused today as to what had actually happened. Hatley told Asst. Prosecutor Templin that they had gathered at the home of his git^ friend. Miss Schaeffer, to roast wieners to the backyard. •After eating they decided to go for a boatride in Mias Schaeffer' boat, he said. Tliey hitched it up and drove to the lake. He admitted that he had accompanied Mini Schaeffer to a Poidtac bar wbea they left work for the day and that Nh had had “several beers." He' aaM they also stopped at another bar ea route to her borne. The party consumed beer with their wieners as well, he said. Sheriff’s deputies recovered several bottles of beer from the lake which they believed were in the boat when it sank. "They all had been drinkiiq;.’' according to Sgt. Kratt, pressed for negligent homicide charges. R was doubtful if the others, besides Hatley, could be charged as aocetaories, he said. Pair Cheats Death in Wilds Invites Nigerian Brass WASHINGTON (AP) - NlgeHan Prime Minister Abubahar Tafawa Balewa will visit ttie United States July 24-Aug. 1 at the invitation oi President Kennedy, the State Department announced today. AP Phatofax LEAVE HOSPITAL — Negro entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. and his actress wife, Swedish-born May Britt, leave (Jedars of Lebanon Hospital to Hollywood Monday with their first chlild, 5-day-old Tracey Hillivi Dav^s. It was the daughter’s first appearance before the camera. « w CtNJN H. JOHN Will Supervise Pontiac Car Ads Colin John Takes Post at Birmingham Agency, Ernest Jones Reveals Appointment of Colin H. John, a rice president of MacManus, John ft Adams, Inc., as supervisor of the advertising agency's Pontiac and Tempest accounts is announced by Earnest A. Jones, pres-■ lent. John, who has been account executive on Pontiac-Tempest, takes his new responsibilities from James H. Graham who has resigned. ■A ★ a A graduate of Yale Univeraity in 1942, John joined MJftA in 1948 in the production department. In 1950, after serving as a copywriter on the Dow Chemical account, he became a member of the Pontiac account group’s traffic department. Since then he has been account manager, assistant account executive and account executive. He was appointed a vice president in 1958. John spent neariy four years wito the Army Air Force during World War II leaving service as a captain. He is married, the father of five children, and lives at 783 Puritan Ave., Birmingham. He is the son of W. A. P. John, one ol the founders of the agency. (Continued From Page One) Tuesday night while en route from Phoenix to Fresno. “I stayed by my truck all night afteir we ran out of gas,” he said. “The road looked pretty well traveled so we took off OB foot the next day to look for a place to buy gas. * "Nobody came along. We walked six or seven hours. After a while I saw a sign that said ''springs” and followed a path until we reached the springs, about noon Wednesday.” ★ ★ ★ They took shelter In a cave at the m>rlngi, where there was water. They were found there by Richard Frlemoth and Phil Oennlng» who wese inspecting the Irwin Filing Range. WALKS TO SPRING Miller estimated he walked 15 miles to the spring. He had bruises on the stump of his left leg, lost In an auto accident. The dog was bruised and scarred from flghto with animaU. it it! _i( Miller said, “thsre waa no food out there. There were lots of dove and quail but no way to catch them and no way to start a fire to oo(A them even if we did. I left my dgarette lighter in the truck and didn't realise it iintU I was a doaen miles away.” Temperatures In the area where MUler was found often exceed 180 degrees, said MaJ. Seton Waters, executive officer of the Irwin Army Hosidtel. (Continued From Page One) He led search parties throughout the night Sunday. She was spotted by a fisherman, UnlQ Rautio of Seaside. “She say me before I saw her,” Rautio ■aid. “She called for help and I knew who she was. I had the little lost girl in the back of my mind. I knew no one bad given this particular area a thorough search.” Rautio said he gave her some food and water, carried her to the shelter of a large rock, then ran and yelled for help. His shouts were heard by a nearby search party, and rescuers converged on the beach area. Bight men made their way, half sliding, down the precarious incline to the beach. DUCKS THROUGH FOG Then the helicopter, piloted by 1st Lt. Dennie M."Chase, Portland, ducked through a hole In the fog bank and skimmed over the ocean waters to take the girl to safety. It waa Am not clear late Monday how Becky arrived at the narrow strip of beach. In a copyright Interview with the Houston Post, Mrs. Roever said Becky’s right foot was injured, apparently in a fall from a high Muff to the beach. She said her daughter also suffered a minor head Injury, some deep scratches and two Mack eyes but her doctor was confidant ifhe would recover. V V THE PONTIACS TRESS^ TUESDAY. JULY 11, 19^ Laos Seeking Approval on King*Premier Post VIENTIANE, Lao« (AP) - Hie pro-Westein government of Laos sought puUic support today lor si move to WM]te King Savang Vat-hana bead cd a proposed coalition government. But the government's chances of success appeared-alim. Vice Premier Phoumi Nosavan asked the National Assembly to show “understanding" if the government calls on it to revise the constitution to permit the king to name himself premier. Accepts Local Position Raymond F- Elmy of Tf S. Pad-dock St., a recent graduate of local school of cosmetology, has . accepted a position with Randall' Shoppe of Beai^, Pontiac. “0Mst40,50,60?” Finance Grain Prices MARKETS The fdlowlng are top prl, covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatioos are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkcU, f " Friday. {Defense Stocks Standing Still Seeks to Oust Holfa With Federal Suit Detroit Produce raoiT Stra«b*rriu, It qt. U«M OsktllfieAl Dabs Ills I CHICAGO (UPD-A member of m3lla VWl nlS6! ■ 60 Up the Teamsters Union, claiming the - --------rj* Kif hrf support of 4,000 long distance driv. 80 qre0| announced plans to file a federal court suit seeking the ous- .._______ig a oa im. If ma wsat la ImI yoiuuar. In Oita Toaie TaMati at oaca Aliofar dsMUty da* |uit *■> nindowa bod/i lackaflraa.liw^<--------------------- caU"b^ohr.-Oita-lMlaai ter of James R. Hoffa as i president. What’s the FINANCIAL HEALTH 9 of your stocks • Strange question? It’s one every investor riiould ask himself periodictUy because stock values can and do change. New developments in companies ... industries ... the economic outlook can make one or more of your stocks less desirsUe in terms of your particular objectives. It is important that you reappraise your portfolio to determine how your holdings nuy be affected by current-*>and future trends. WatUng, Lerchen & Co. will be glad to review your present holdings at your r^uest. There's no cost or obligation. jiWatliii{.LerclieR&Co. |r[ NtuYortaiKtSmUuttt Poatiw SUto Buk Bid PaoUM, MkUgu or phta FB 3-S2T6 William Bums, Chicago, fra: the rebel group. said Monday the suit would seek to remove Hoffa in "fair and impartial elections." Union bylaws currently call for the election of president by convention rather than unionwide voting. Bums said the suit also would seek to remove John T. (Sandy) O'Brien as International vice president of the union and president Bsctronles International ,, 18.4 30.1 Falrb Whitney Prlto Co. ............ 34 4 36.4 Firestone McLouth BtOTl Co............. 44.4 51.4 Pord Mot Michigan Beamlesg Tube Co. 30.6 33.4 Freep Sul Pioneer Finance.......... 32.4 35 ,Frueh Trs Shatterproof Olass Corp. 4.4 24.4 Gardiier Den Taylor Fibre ................. 4 4 4 1 Gen Bek Trans. Gas Pipe Line 22.7 34 I Gen Dynam Vemors Ginger Ale 4.5 6.4.Gen Elec Wlnklemans .................. 10.4 n olgen Tds Wolverine Shoe ............ 34.4 *« «19?" Wyandotte Chemical .. 75.4 7i.0 MUTUAL FUNDS *•7 Revlon ..... 55 Key Met 57.4 Rey Tob 14.7 Royal Del 34.4 Safeway St 54.4 St Reg Pap 52 4 Scars Roeb South*' Psc Bperre Rd Btd Oil Cal 7!2 Thiokol 1- Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth Stock Keystone Incoma " ‘ 140 don’'t iwfind isncs ysar hen* URfil you liROW oil nLouI OUR moJsru, ICONONIUL hoMloM CAPITOL SAYINGS A LOAN ASSN. 75 W. Huron Stpoot FE 4-0561 CUSTOMIR PARKING IN MAR OP lUILDINC Ceystone Ororth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth ........... TtlevUion Electronics . 12.43 13 44 17.47 10.21 . 4.34 10.32 . 14.37 1*M . 17.47 14.53 . 14.44 16 27 13.75 30.34 l.tl . 14.54 14.0 Ot No Ry Greyhound Gull on Hammer Pap Herah Choc . Hooker Rowe 8 infsM*' STOCK AVERAGES (Complied by The Associated Presei li? 2 S46.0 Week MO Tttr , 245.3 26.0 347 0 IMl h&”. . 353.1 133.4 ...354.0 132.1 . 343.0 133.3 ............. .335.5 114.4 104.7 310 .344.4 110.0 130 3 353 . ....3146 113 3 111.3 313.4 SM.f 134.1 111.7 333.3 ....233.4 101.0 H.3 301.3 HOSPITAUZATION SURGICAL MEDICAL INSURANCE 42.5 Trenssmer . 41.4 Underwood 32.7 Un Carbide ♦4 Un Pac .. 25 ♦ Unit Air Lli ’S? Unit Fruit ,1 i Un Oas Cp 43 2 95 M * M 4 ments are among the items be-"fl fore the City Commission tonight. If all goes well at the hearing, 34 ; the commission is expected to pass *4 7 an ordinance rezoning from resl-*J5*|dential to manufacturing the land : 54.3] at Hou-ston and Lake Streets where ; ni Gee Oil & Fuel Co. has been lo-cated for many years. 17 * i The company needs resoning 7 to add improvements to the prop-43.1 erty, planners said. J?;* Other hearings will cover special assessment rolls drawn up for fi-: 412 nancing of proposed curbs and ; 34;* gutters on Stanley Avenue, Kinney to Montcalm, and the proposed 51.3 water main on the east side of ; 87 * Woodward Avenue, opposite J Joseph Mercy Hospital, for new 147.4 businesses locations there. 377 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital *J J would like to lease 15 of the park-*2, ing spaces in the Mill Street mu-134:4 nicipal lot. 32.5 44 2 The hoNplUI said It needs some . 7o!5; place to put construction shan-Ji J ties during construction of a new 47 3 addition on the north side of . iM the hospital. 44 5! City Attorney William A. Ewart has prepared a lengthy document • ,1*. on responsibilities of the develop-; 43 4 ers of the proposed Glenwood Ave-J nue shopping center in such mat-2s:7 ters as water and sewer lines. .“7 ? I drains and right of way. 411 j He said he would like the de-: 34 7ivelopers to agree to the terms of i5® jithe document before the shopping '• 34,4] center gets under way. at Wateriord In a letter scheduled to reach the aty commission tonight, Elmer Johnson, township supervisor, said there is a property owners' petition for installation of a new 600-foot long sewer on Hidbrook Street, west of the new 'Hiden Street sewer. ..............._estlng. Prqpotkl No. 2—Propoeel lor Mechonl-.11 Trtdei Work Including Plumbing. Venttlettng. Retting. Conoectloni to ■qutpmoDt and other Related Items. Propoial No. 3—Proposol for Electrical Workitig toward a goal of $5,000 for a community tennis court at the high school, the Greater Waterford Community Council wilt meet 8 p.m. today at the Pierce Junior High School. To date, the total stands at $4,170 through donations from various organizations. The Waterford Township Board ot Education has donated a idte on the north sMe of the high and Bgroed to p coots. Estimates of $4,500 to $5,000 have been secured from a paving company and two fencing companies for the proposed double tennis court. Membership in the council is still open and residents have been urged to attend tonight’s meeting. Man Stands Mute on Charge of Arson A plea of innocent was entered yesterday for James A. Huriburt who sto^ mute when arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer on a charge of arson. Police accuse Huriburt, 40, of eoDirects may be mede ou — ------------ -- eepertU (xmtrgcte for the work covered by eecb of ------------------- •“* The petItioR has been on file a year hut is gettiiig offlctal action only now that the State Health Department has okayed more sewers In anMcipatton of expansion ot Pontfac’i treatment facilities. bade of a 'wana' aniT'iMciflcatlont will be avail-_ble at the Office of the Architect. 450 North Hunter Boulevard. Birmingham. Michigan, on or after June 27, 1441. The follovrtni dipoilte will be required for each set of doeumcDts obulned: Architectural Tradei 435.00 Mechanical Tradea 325.00 Uactrlcal Tradea Laboratory CablAU ai Kitchen Bqulf----‘ The sewer would be Installed by the township and financed through special assessments on benefiting property owners. Pontiac has been interested in more sewers in the subdivision ever since a report that poor septic tanks in that area are contributing to pollution of Crystal Lake and the ainton River on Pontiac'--West Side. The city has been giving sewage treatment service for many years to a 50-block area in the township bounded by Telegraph Road, Elizabeth Lake Road and Voorheis Road, plus Elsinore Street, Woodbine Street and Sylvan S' Drive. Under the present contract with the township, the city must approve installation of any new Unes in the area. Will Tour Formosa Propoetl No. 4—Propoeel for laboratory Bd art cablneu and equipment. ProiMMal No. 5—Proposal for Kitchen quipment. At the option of the owner, award! o 1 contract for pro- VV-—• »^aU be submltUd In dupll-. on forme provided by the archl->. enclosed In sealed envelopes e Irregulartt d In itny manner deemed by It, In ™ be In the best ot the Bloomfield School Die-2, Fractional. BOARD OP EDUCATION Fractional Bloomfield Hills. Michigan ....... ” -•—’•IAN JR. d 11. 1341 WILLMM B. BACHMAN J Death Notice loved husband ; Bereiund; dear brother of James. HeiTwlg. Ernst and Walfred Berg-lund; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday. July 13, at 2 p.m. from St. John Lutheran Church with Rev. Charlee A. Col-berg officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cematery. Mr. Berg-lund will lie In state r* 794 Corwin Ct., of setting fire to overstuffed chair in his home because he was behind in payments on the home. He told police he wanted to collect insurance noon Thursday. ----. quests that contributions may be made to the Church Memorial Fund._______________________ Emmrirb'bonneU, commander of| husband of Anna Belle CasweU. TAIPEI, Formosa (UPD — Gen. the U.S. Pacific Air Forces, rives today for a three-day tour of this Nationalist Chinese Island. ! 426 ua 34.3 US steal . 31 Wist Un Tel': ‘U7 37,g Woolworth .. 15 3 YounxS&W 35.4 YnystShdiT 42 Zenith Rad .. I' S Youths Arraigned I in Gas Station Holdup money. | Gregory Peck will star in the No trial date was set but the next I film version of “To Kill a Mock-; jury will be impaneled Aug. 15. ingbird," Harper Lee's 1961 Pulit-j Huriburt remains free on bond.lzer Prize novel. ________ 5 Plant for F 5 or Mors Ji Employot V Monthlr PoTroU Dadticttens CoU or Write: coNTmDim cjLsmn CO. Oooite 8. Barry 357 W. Huron Si.. PonUac PC 44513 : 7^41 Three youths, charged with the ioi s! burglary of $50 from a Waterford “■*]Township gas station, were ar-jraigned before OrcuU Judge . . I p 1 i William J. Beer yesterday and American Stock Exen. i stood mute. Piguraa alter decimal points on eighths | innocent were entered Cal El Pw .. 33 3 Leonani R .. 13.7 for David L. Hendrix, 19, of 3451 c^ Mni 341 Mfd-V*Ab I Indianwood Road, John A. Ray-SSi, *Sii • !11 5JSrk*“;‘ J Simond, 17, 575 E. Flint St., both of if Bond a s S3.g NJ zuic . 24 Lake Oiion, and Kirby A. Hutch- Ry^iteii :'..*i7.3 Pa^ ^ sM inson, 20, of 103 N. Tasmania St. SSSSJ"'.... iS;? Srn*g7r'lM-.“J i no tnal dates were s^ Imp Tb^Ca HI ^noiona^... judge continued their |1|000 .4 Technlco .... 37.4 bonds. Major Crime Tabulation Rises in City During June The amount of crime reported in Pontiac for June was up from the previous month, according to the month-end report of the Pontiac Police Department. I up 3.37. _______________^ off 0.44. 15 UUIs. 114.17 off 0.13 45 Stocks 330.33 Off 0.03 Volume to 13 noon L340.000. Delay New$ Conference Liz Leaving for London NEW YORK tUPI) - Actress Elizabeth Taylor, rested up by a bit of shopping and dit^ New York, flies to Ltaxlon today, en route to the Moscow Film Festival. Bouchervllle. a village 10/miles east of Montreal, was founded in 1663 by Pierre Boucher, former I governor at Three 'Bivers. WASHINGTON (UPD — President Kennedy will hold a news conference Monday afternoon. There will be no news conference this week because of the state visit of President Ayub Khali of Pakistan and other business. Pocket Rocket Palaver CAIRO (UPD-The United Artb Republic’s director of missiles said Monday the American rodeet the U.A.R. is buying has a greater range than the one Israel fired last .wet^. ...n Csswell; deer brother o 5. Hsrold Mullen. Mrs. Irving ■melt end Bry Caswell. Pimcr-arrsngements wre pending at I Huntoon Funeral Home wliere . -rly of 5930 AI ^ ^ jad. Wateriord. 73; dear brother of Pasquale Felice and Prank Felice. Also survived by several niecea and nephews. Recitation ot the Rosary will be at I p.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johni Funeral Home. Funeral .aervlCT ........ iay, July 12. Vincent de increase from 1,492 tor the comparable period a year ago. Police reported 31 per cent clearance of major crimes in June, up from 29 per cent in May. In all, 317 offenses were reported in seven major.crime categories, ranging from murder to auto theft, up from 274 in May. No hoinicides were reported in June. Stock Probe Okayed by Subcommittee One rape case was reported, 16 robberies, J8 aggravated a*-aaults, 86 burglarleg, J02 larcenies and 11 auto ttaefte. The May crime breakdown shfwed one homicide, one rape , nine robberies, 17 aggravated assaults, 58 burglaries, 172 laris and 16 auto thefts. For the year, crime in the city is up from the comparable period of i960. Through June, major crimes reported this year totaled 1.G63, an WASHINGTON tAP»-A House (jommerce subcommittee voted today to authorize an investigation of all stock exchanges toy the Securities and Exchange Com-mission. ^ Chairman Peter Mack, D-ul. said he was pleased by the subcommittee action and expressed hope lor quick approval by ttie 111 Commerce Committee, later lis week or next wedt. The resolutton approved by the fubcommltteie wiWd auttiorlEe $750,000 to finance the SEC investigation of the stock - Hope Cemetery. Mr. will the Doneleon-Johne Punerel Hoi_____________ HILL, JULY 9. 1331. EVraiETT ------- ------ -------------- ________ _____ Bloomfield ,„.»»ilp. age 54; beloved hue-bend of Gertrude Hill; beloved eoD of WllUem Hill; denr father of Everett B.. George W. und Thomee D. HUl; dear brother of Mri. Done Brucey; uleo, eurvived by l^undchlldien. l^unerul W^jeeduy,.^^ . r ....... —_____*•''* with Rev. Edward 1 HUFFMAN. JULY 3, 1331. MAtt- ..JS P . 30 Balmer Court' age 34; dear father of klre. Keith ^ch, Mre. Bill Hartman and. Torn Huffman; dear brother of Clyde E. Hutfman; aleo eurrlved by four grandchildren. Funeral e e r v I c a will be held Wednesday, July U, at 1:30 p.m. from the Doneleon-Johns Funeral Home. OravcMde Mrvice under f • MerganeUi. Ra(dtatl(»_pl ta Ho- _______________ l bq sn^'iMia.t^ch^rwi!' Intermeat to 34» „.H«i4 Cem^ tervl Mr. te«te*|tom wiB state fi »be Huatta fwaarnl ----a GUa awtaUis. THE PONTIAC PRESS, --Today's Television Programs-- CkMMi t-WJBS-nr CkUMel CUmmI T-WXn-TV OkMHMd »-«KLW TV Tomcnrs tv maauoHTs (2) Movie (Ant.i (4) Broken Arrow a> Newi, Weather (9) Popeye (S6) Faces in the Window «:U (7) News «:» (4) Weather •:» (2) News »4) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Draw McGraw iSS) Notes on Music >:4I (2) News Analy sis (4) SporU «:4S (2) News Franchot Tone. John Carroll, U:» (2) Search tv Tomorrow Walter Brennan. WEDNESDAF MOKMNG •:M (2) Meditations <:U (2) On the Farm Front (2) News (7) Funews 7:#S (2r Felix the Cat (4j Today on the Farm (2) 7;2S Today on the Farm (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger S:U (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:N (7) Movie 56) Notes on Music (4) (Color) It OouM Be Yon Susie U:« (2) Guiding UgM lt;N (9) Newt (4) h (2) I I (2» Divorce Court (41 Lock Up (7) Focus on America (9i Movie: "Bom to Sing" (1942). Dancer and boy Irom reiorm school try to aid composer whose mus been stolen and is about to be presented on Broadway. Virginia Weidler, Leo Gor-cey. Rags Ragland. (36) Inquiring Mind i (2) Divorce Court (cont. (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (36) National Goals (2) Fsthor Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Traveler g:M (2) DoUe GiUis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) G.M. Presents 9:M (2) Tom Ewell (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GJf. Presents (coot.) 9:» (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (cont.) (7) Stagecoach West (oooL) (9) Jake and the Kid 19:M (2) Playhouae 90 (coot.) (4) Project 20 (7) One Step Beyond (9) News 19:16 (9) Weather 1#:M (9) Telescope UAW ' 19:N (2) Playhouse 90 (cont.) (4) Project 20 (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Leon Errol 19:46 (9) Goll Tip 19:69 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) Ed Allen 9:S9 (4) Dr. Brothers 9:46 (4) Gateway to GUutxnir (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:69 (7) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 19:M (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hand) (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (9) Billboard 1S:46 (9) Junior Roundup U:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (CPlor) Price Is RijJit (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room U:M (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Cooc«tratk» (7) Love That Bob! W12>NESD.4T AFTERNOON 12199 (2) Love at Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myst and Doris (4) (2) CSiarles Boyer (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie (7) Newt 1:19 (2) As the World TiirM (7) Life of Riley (S6) World History 1:66 (4) Faye EUabeth (2) Amos V Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in <3ourt (2) House Party (4) Loretta Youig (7) Seven Keys 6:99 (2) MUlionaire (4) tColor) YoungTh*. Malone (7) Queen fw a Day (9) Movie S:N (2) Verdict It Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie 1:90 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstana 1:16 (2) Secret Storm 1:69 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:19 (2) Movie (4) (Color) (^rge Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jini^ (56) The Finder (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work HU (56) News Magazine i:8t (9) News FOCUS ON AMERICA. 7 p. 7(. Study of the St. Louis Police Department in action. (4) h (7) Mr. and Mrs. North DOBIE GILUS, 8:30 p m. (2). rerun) Dobie (Dwayne Hickman) tries to improve his chances with Eime Lauterbach (Kathe Green) by Joining the school band. (9) I Mysterious accidents befall Gil and Marcia Trasher (William Shatner and Joanna Heyes) after they buy haunted house rocky coast of Maine. ll:U (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "Robbery Under Arms" (English, 1957). In Australia of the 1850a two brothers agree to nstOe cattle under leadership at notorious Capt. Starlight. Peter Finch. 11:29 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:26 (2) Movi.«: "A Foreign Affair” (1948). Young congress-wonuui decides to go to Berlin to investigate morale of American troops. Jean Arthur. Marlene Dietrich, John Lund. (7) iSlfe* P«*-World War I era. Dorothy turns down job as manager JACK PAAR, 11:30 p. of John Jacob Astor's ware- Paar'a guests are Jonathan Win-houses and accepts berth on ters. Buddy' Hackett, Hermiww crew of one of Astor’s ships. iGingold, Joan Fairfax, (color) TV Features Examinations Are This Week 9 p.m. (4). ( PLAYHOUSE 99. 9:30 p. rerun) ‘The Cruel Day." starring Van Heflin, Raymond Massey, Peter Lorre, Clifl Robertson, Phyllis Thaxter, Charles Bronson and Nehemiah Persoff. A French captain tries to overcome factional hatreds in Algeria. PROJFXT 29, 10 p m. run) Hoagy Carmichael hosts 'Those Ragtime Years," a documentary dealing with music dur- I Ua. SecrcUrj 7 in Uie I. ornasL 11 “Ulr miild ot Altoltt" 14 Rcrolte 15 Leuint It CIrculnr plait 17 Ftmalt rabbn 15 Clouded « Stud^- * 2 V*^*! SOrandparratal Attir't »Ut 77 Bta bird 31 Conipiracy 31 Willow K Aial 37 Brai 40 rof 41 R« 1________ ^ Preildtni that 47 Bodily orgai 51 Withdraw 53 ^a ducka 55 Vtittgri r r r r 1 r r w IT IT IS u IS II IT II II sr IT 11 u w 41 p IT 15" 5T u u ST SI JU 4 Obtain (dial I II Ouldo'i III Kb note 31 Viilfotb king 23 Conarquence 31 Thtnga dona 24 Worihltaa 35 Cnoouragt mu ovai THBto Miller Memories Pep Up Summer TY^ Peace Corps Applicants Must Go to Ann Arbora Flint or Detroit AXn SALLY AOES-Mlldrqd GiUars, World War II’s Axis Sally, is shown as the appeared in 1948 (left) and at right on her release from the federal prison in Alderaon. W.Va., Mon- ar rsatMai day. The N^ propaganda broadcaster is now 60 and aerv^ 11 years of a 10-30-year sentence for treason. This musical pep-up pill was dropped into the still waters of tbe summertime schedule by CBS-TV night in the hop9 of overcom-some vitamin deflciencfes arts-lita from the steady diet of rdnm programing. Rainy Month of June Not So Wet After All have aaU, “Ysu were expeot-lag, maybe. Mttee Davfer** Ray McKinley, a Garroway-Tvith-gusto, now opentes the Glrau Miller orchestra. (Miller, youll liecall, teas killed during World War II.) Anyhow, McKinley w with good humor, confidence charm as be GoUecte gold records, I sings, {days drums or bongos and So you think June was the month when tbe rains came down? They came all right, but the total rainfall last month wasn't nearly as high as you would have expect- ed. dristles on 11 of June’s 69 days, precipitation In the Pontiac area was below normal for tbe omnth. ’Die books show 2.92 inches of rain fell in the city. That was way below last year’s June rains when it was really wet—4.10 inches. And it was lower than the monthly average of 3.3T indies which the weatherman says the area can expect. Examinations are scheduled Thursday and Friday for applicants for the Peace CSorps. Of 11 testing centers in Michi-_*n, the ones nearest to Pontiac are Room 406 of the Federal Building in Detroit. Room 206 of the main Post Office in Flint and the Ovil Service Room In the downtown Post Office in Ann Arbor. Thomas H. £. (Jalmb.v, dirce-lor of recrultmcMt (or the Peace Corps, said all persons wJm apply, regardless of whether they have previously (Hied out Praee Corps questionnaire, will be pemiitted to take the ex- The first day of the month furnished a preview of things to come. furious thunderstorm dumped 23 Inches of rain. Pow'er and phone lines were knocked out. The storm tangled trafflc with toppling trees. A record 1.1 inches of rain fell that day during one 15-minute BR^K HOT SPELL The second wettest day came on June 13. Spawned in 9fl4fegree heat, the storms brought relief from a hot spell which had engulfed the city for several days. Others, golfers mostly, weren’t to happy. When the storm struck at 1 p.m.. It caogbt many gathering for the National Open at the Oakland HUIs Country Club. Part of huge press tent came tumbling down. In only an hour and a quarter Plumbers' Strike Delays Spaceman Try LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-’The project aimed at putting a U.S. spaceman on the moon is beii^ delayed by a plumbers’ strike, according to the Atomic Energy Commission. the mercury that day plummeted from bom a hot 92 to a diiUy 68. But that’s not the whole June story. ’There's the sunny side, too. Five of those 11 wet days partly sunny. The showers were more the hit-run type. On 13 days the sun beamed throughout. CONTRARY MONTH The other six days were cloudy. June was a contrary month. The first breath of summer arrived on the 11th, when the mercury climbed to 90. A sent thousands flocking to the beaches the next day. And, again, on the 13th^ before the storm, the mercaiy pasbej Its sray np to 92 before taking a Southern Nevada plumbers walked (Hit June 30 in a wage dispute with contractors. One hundred of them are employed at the AEC’s Nevada test site 90 miles north of here. Some are employed on key jobs in the test series called Rowr, part of a projetrt aimed at developing a nuclear rocket propulsion system. This system is part of the million project to put a man on the moon via a nuclear rocket. Thursday’s examinations will bej for all Peace Corps assignments,! he said. Friday's will be for applicants with college degrees who wish to teach mathematics, biology, physics, chemistry or English in seixmdary schools. ()uimby said many skills are ne^ed in the Peace- Corps and emphasized that college training is not necessary for many of the jobs available. Previous tests wen* on May 27 and June 5. No Probe Into Death HOLLYWOOD (APi - The Screen Actors Guild says it won' investigate the death of actor Jeff (ihandler. Such an inquiry, it said Monday, would serve "no useful purpose." Tobacco Prexy Dies NEW YORK (AP)-Harold Temple, 58, president and chief executive officer of P. Lorillard Co., died Sunday after a brief ill- PrcTteai Pmlr -- Tod(ny's Ra(dio Programs -- Barabbas Goes Modern Via Hollywood Actor Yet on the 21st, t Girls? The Outfe Sisters and Patty Clark (^in>ed in nith some vocal contributions. Producer Bill Harbach’s opener took on an exciting glint only when McKinley’s sextet {dayed “That’s officially began at 10:30 a.m., the living was freezy. Despite sunshine, summer started with a cool reading of 67 degrees. June acted up over Pontiac’i Centennial festivities, too. On the 17th (parade day), nothing could have been finer about the weather. Yet, a few nights later, the spectacular Wisner Stadium show was rained out on opening night. Only on opening night, however. No matter what your tastes, June dished up weather suited to your appetite. By EARL WILSON ROME — I had an eerie experience here that started me to rereading the smaU Bible that goes with me on all trips. I Interviewed Barabbas — who turned out{ to be Anthony Quinn. We drove out about an hour from Rome until we came to the ancient city of Jerusalem — just built on the Dlno de Laurentlis movie lot. It was dusk, and we saw Golgotha and tbe three crosses — also Just built—a bar, restaurant, several dressing rooms ... then we heard Tony Quinn booming, “HI, Dad!” 'A-makeup man was patting a beard on him so he can play the Bibficai Barabbas, who you remember, was a murderer and thief who was released from Jail because the mobs demanded that Christ be crucified instead. “Two hours every day I have to sit in this barber chair getting this beard put on,” Barabbas, nee Tony Quinn, said. 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