‘ ■ " a Tht Wtothtr !)«. WMikn ■hm« rwMMi t'air, Oaeler. VOL. 119 NO 148 THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,.JULY 2^, 1961—32 PAGES 4 Killed in Fiery Crash UVE WIRE - RiliM this live power line dangles down and across Telegraph Road after yesterday's windy rain- ’VtotWl.''Traffic jammed as firemen routed cart aroioid the dangerous wire for more than four hours. Police Wife, Their Son Among Victims 7 Killed on Oakland County Roads Over th4 Weekend A fiery three-car collision in Femdale last night took the lives of four persons, including a Detroit policeman, his wife and their young son. j The accident brought the! weekend traffic toll in Oak-! land County to seven. Burned to death in the crash were William E.; Stewart, 29, his wife Shar-! on, 22, their three-year-old j son Scott and Ronald Mc-j Kenzie, 24, a passenger inj one of the other cars. i The accident happened at 7;lj p.m. on East 8-Mile Road just east of Hilton Street on the Femdale-Detroit border. Femdale police Pilot Held at Gunpoint; U.S. Demands Return MIAMI (UPI) — The pilot of an Eastern Air Lines plane carrying 37 persons on a routine Miaml-Tampa run was ftwced at gunpoint today to fly to Havana where Fidel Castro is getting set for a national celebrar tion. The United States immediately demanded that Cuba release the plane, its passengers and crew. The request ^was relayed to Cuba Hammarskjold Arrives in Tunis French Charged With Building Up Forces Near Bizerte through the Swiss government since the United States has broken off diplomatic relations with Castra A U.S. Air Force F102 jet. "scrambl^” from Homestead Air Force Base south of Miami and escorted the Electra II to the three-mile limit off Havana, but to turn back. Oakland County Highway ToU in ’61 51 Sform Is Blamed for Death of Couple From Waterford!^ Two persons died in Waterford Road on a curve just west of Hitler jalsb injured-in the crash, was re-1 hi« the accident occurred when Arthur McKenzie of 1628 E. Hayes St., Hazel Park, the uncle of Ronald McKenzie, of the same address, made a U-tum Into the path of the car driven Ip' Stewart, who was traveling east. 1 The impact carried the two cars into a tliird vehicle driven by Ed-Iward Zadt, 26, of Detroit. All three cars burst into fiSmes. The four victims were trapped [in the cars, according to Femdale police. BEAI TV AT THE BAIX GAME - Lovely Beverly Ann Whitworth of Flint, who was crowned Michigan's Junior Miss in Pontiac early this-year, will retia-n for an appearance at the Detroit Lions' scrimmage game at Wisner Stadium the night of Aug. 5. Miss Michigan and other beauty queens also will be guests. Cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and Community National Bank, the intra-squad game will come as a prelude to the. 1961-62 National Football League season. Con-Con, 4 Local Issues Face Waterford Voters Township traffic yesterday vere thunderstorms and high winds blew down trees and ^wer lines in the Pontiac area during a six-hour tornado alert. The traffic victims were William J. Miller, 69, of 235 Reymont St., Waterford Township and his wHe, Isabella. 66. The storms broke a beat wave. The tornado alert was in effect for several hours, but was r^ind-ed by. the U.S. W«4fl»er Bureau shortly before--8 p.m. when no serious storms developed. winds hit high speed Winds up to 59 miles an hour were recorded. Temperatures plunged 15 degrees in a half hour. From 18 degrees at S:4S p.m., the raeroary dropped to 78 by 4:15 p.m. as the storms raked the area. Major highways in Oakland County were jammed with motorists returning home after their Sunday outings were„ washed out. ★ w ★ The Oakland County Sheriffs Department reported several capsized boats caught on lakes iri the rains, but all occupants safely reached shore. The Millers were fatally injured in an .accident on Cooley Lake Road about 4:20 p.m. at the height'ported in fair condition today at Miller, 28 her son Dale 7 and of the storm. ' I Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. [her brother Ronald. 10. ail of De- ^ J ho.spitaIs for pro|»rty damage seriously in- caused by the storm involved trees and utility lines. ^ ■ McKenzie was taken to William The Pofltiac Police Department ~ switchboard was deluged with calls after the storm. Headed west, tfceir car plowed into the raar of a milk track driven by Norman Raes, U, of 211 Going St., a milkman. According to Patrolman Fred St. Souver of the Waterford Township Police Department, Raes said he had been going east on Cooley Lake Road when he applied his brakes at the curve. * * ★ ■ Raes said that his brakes had apparently become wet in the rain. He said they ''froze” on him, causing the truck to skid around backwards into the oncoming Miller car. WIFE KU.LED INSTANTLY Mrs. Miller was killed iostanRy. Miller died about four hours later in Pontiac General Hospital. Raes. 63 Vie for 12 Spots on September Slate Tuesday Expected to Be a Bit Cooler Pontiac area residents can expect clear skies tonight with a low of 66. according to the weatherman. it it t Tuesday will be fair and a little coder, and not so humid, with a high of 82. Morning southweitcily wjnds at 4 stUea per hour will b»-- come westerly and diminWj tonight. Winds Taeaday will be wed-eriy 8 to 15 miles an hour. RatafaU mmded la downtown Phntiae tram !• ajn. 8< nntU M a.m. today i 1.2 llrecipitatian will average three-qaarten to one Inch in frequent periods of showers and thundershowers maiidy Thursday through Saturday. * * ♦ The lowest tenfperature preceding 8 a.iB. in downtown Pontiac was 66. At 2 p.m. the thermometer stood^t 84. Con-con, a civil service program for poiicemen anci a retirement system for police and firemen will occupy the attention of Waterford township voters tomorrow. In the con-con primary, township voters are faced with 15 candidates running for either the Republican TAKEN To hospital dF DeihM^^^ Oakland County’s 1st The senior McKenzie. Zack and Legislative District, of Which the township is a part. Voters will be able to select one candidate among the 12 OOP hopefuls or one of the 3 Democratic aspirants. Four local propositions are on the ballot. The first would put the>----------------------------- From Our News Wires TUNJS, Tunisia — United Na-j lions Secretary General Dag Ham-•marskjold arrived in Tunisia by air today on'an urgent peace mission amid Tunisian charges that French warship was unloading troop reinforcements near battle-scarred Bizerte. Hammarskjold arrived in Tunis from Rome aboard a special Tunis air ffight. ♦ W *■ He had made a hurried trip from New York, at the invitation Tunisian President Habib Bour-guiba, to try to arrange peace between France and Tunisia before new fighting flares over the Bizerte naval base and the disputed Sahara. A war of words swelled between the French and Tunisians in the w-ake of the batUe. Each side charged the other was maneuvering for military advantage in de-I fiance of the U. N. cease-fire I order. The French Admiralty dared Tnnlalsn dvillans were eracuating BIserte’s ancient !¥«• bah to let trMpa a^ vohinteera transform its narrow streets and atncco duellings into an armed bastion. Artillery emplaced there could fire on French ships traversing foe JOdyard wW cknal betw.een the Mediterranean and Lake Bizerte. was heard to mentioa a gnn. An Elastern spokesman said the turbo-prop plane landed safely at Havana’s Jose Marti Airport, closed to regular commercial traffic today due to the scheduled arrival of sussian spaceman Yuri Gagarian. ‘The plane was commandeered,” thie spokesman said, but added that, details were lacking about whether one man or several put a gun on the Electra pilot, Capt. W. E. Buchannan of Miami. Federal officials here Immediately began going over the pauenger list of Flight 202, seeking some Indicatton of who might have hijacked the 88.8 mUlion Live wires wore reporied down in several places. Oliver Davis, 69 Hillside Drive, reported a tree falling on his car in front of his home. A tree was also down at Princeton and University avenues. 8 IN CANADA-Soviet spacenum Yml Gagarin walki down tha lyane ramp on hia airlval at GMdar, Ndd., Sunday night on his first visit to Canada. Ht is foUowod by Soviet ambassador to Canada Aroutunlan (left). Gagarin made the overnight stop while en route to Cuba. Cuba Readies Hello for Spaceman Yuri Semitic but only a low«nldnt peraon "who had to keep my. noae in tha card index files." Ilie former Gestapo official, on trial for his Ufa and charged with HAVANA (AP)—Cuba prepared: In affect In Communist countries, a hero’s welcome today for So- He reportedly plana a proletarian 'Viet apaocman Yuri Gagarin to p^y made uP of the Popular So-kick off the giant edebmtion o(|cialist (Communist) party, the the eitfith anmversary of Fidel 126th of July Movement, labor un-‘(jastro's revolution. |lonB and other groups that sup- Havana airport was closed toj Ported the revolution. aU commercial traffic to clearj --------------------- the way for the 27-year
lfld.. where he made an overnight stop on the trip from Mos- Ihe youthful Soviet air force 'major is being given equal bUling •with Castro in the fouMlay ede-bhition of the 26th July Movement that sparked the revolution which ousted the Batisfa dlcUtor^ ship Jan. 1, 19S8. The Soviet spaceman, who already has been exhibited in Bri-{ tain, Finland and Communist bloc countries since his April 12 • flight around the earth, sent word ahead that he was "very happy that my old and cherished dream is at last coming true—to visit heroic Cifoa.” FOIXAWS RE\'OUmON He told the Cuban people; dosaly follow the gnat deeds of your r^lutioh which have earned you the sympathy of mil-'lions. The name (rf your Island is a symbol of freedom and hero- The Cuban celebrations will reach a cUmax with a giant Havana jraUy on Wednesday, the J^y 26 date on which Castro launched hia revolutionary movement in 1963 with an abortive raid on a Santiago army bar-' racks. Thousands ol peasants Ribicoff at Bat for Care of Aged He'$ First Witntss on Atttmpt at Hoalth Plan Under Social Security WASrtlf^lTON -Secietary of Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff, armed with the statistics on health problems of the aged, opened the administration's fight today tning hospital and nursing care to elderly persons under social aC' curlty. He was the , first witness Is healings by the House Whys and Manns Committee la prepare the bearings are Rlbicoff's presentation, including two volumes of statistics and huge charts, showed that the administration feels Americans over 65 are not getting the health care they heed arid that private‘Insurance programs and charity can’t solve the problem. "The alternatives to health ln-| surance that have been suggested! are not adequate, not fair to the and elderly who need the care and| CAP® CANAVERAL^ (Uf*l)-uastai trMdars equii^ied with r»-1 ar apparMdy kept an riactnuile eye" on IM apace flighta of two jnnteaa astronauts — but thay may have been Just wasting thdr United press International teamed Suimy that at least me So^ ship, heavily' decked out with electronic gear, wws on aU- The veseeU i be«eve« to of Alaa B. m^pud dr. May 6 and VirgU I. (Osw) Orta-sem last Friday. Lt. Col. John Powers, the aw tronauts' information officer, said today tbs Navy "observed a Rus- ____ slttp In flie vidBity ol lecasMV area" during the OriaMn fight He aaM the vessel ‘‘was Matte — that la, it was not moving at the tlmM" Powers also salfl the Navy report told of "electronic gear apparent bn the ship — radar and such." Eictimann Asks Judges to Believe His Version JERUSALEM (AP) - AdoU Eichmann concluded 25 daya of testimony today (sdth a plea to laraeU Judges to accept hia criminal reaponsibUlty In the Nasi ilaughter of six million Jews, looked tired and pale as he wouhd up hit long testimony. HIS final remarks from the stand were in answer to questions put to him by the prssidlag Juctee of the tribunal which wiU deckle if he hangs. You hsve told the court that you took an oath ss a soldier and could not break it," presiding Justice Moshe Lsndsu said. Were you a soldier in the S8?" "Yes, at least I had s duty and I felt that duty in my heart,” Eichmann replied. ‘Waa the work in the head security oiUice a soldier's (work?' Landau demanded. ‘"niat'i what we were told. We did not uae weapons, but I might aay we used to drill every morning and hold parades.” Landau quoted earlier testimony in which Eichmann dared he never tried to 1 the SS during, the war. what you aay today that you remained in the SS becauae you Weil knew there was no way of getting out," the Judge aaid. "But now, I read in earlier testimony that you said. ‘I remained In the SS out of my own free will and choice.' ADMITS CONTBADiCnON These are your owm words. They must mean you remained S out of your own free will. Is that correct?" ‘Y^, thijL to ywir honor, there is a contradiction here,” Eichmann conceded. "Even if a tKSnted to leave the SS, he could not do so after the break of war. To put it fra person edid not give : thought.” 1 Eichmann denied he ever made threatening speeches to Jews deported to g giant ghetto planned Con-Con, 4 Issues -workeri from outlying provinces I not fair to the public who pays for have poured into Havana to cheer|it." Ribicoff declared, their bearded prime minister andj The administration plan would on Waterford Ballot the boyish-looking edkmonaut he|flnance hospital and nursing care ‘has invited to share honors with Iw 14.5 million elderly persons him. .through an increase in s(>dal secur- At the rally Wednesday. Cas- Ity taxes of one quarter of 1 per tro is expect^ to announce the cent each for employers and em-establlshment of a one-party po- ployes and of 1 per cent for Utlcal lyttem in Cuba along Unnithe self-employed. (Continued From Page One) The Weather Full tJ.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers today, high SS. Clearing tonight, low 66. Tueaday, fair and little cooler and less hnmid, high 82. Southwesterly winds 16-26 miles becoming westerly and diminiabing tonight, west S-16 miles Tuesday. tions 3 and 4 would run 10 years before coming up for renewal. Only property otvners may vote on proposition 4. Each part of the retirement plan needs only a majority approval to pass. Fire and policemen recommended that propositions 2, 3 and 4 be i adopted as a package. If only one lor two parts of the plan pass, fur-ither maneuvering may be neces-jsary before the plan is either put iinto effect or dropped, they said. It was estimated that the initial ^c(>n of the tO(vnship’s ahare in the program — 222,000 a year — could be. financed through leas than a full one-half-mlll levy, probably by Just one-fourth mill. T»a», (■ FmIU, On« Tor Af* (« r*MUr iMWtti temperktur* preccdlaf I i.in I •)••)>'•( tnnp*r»tur» ........, I U*,st t»mp»r«ture .............. “ ■ Wind v,loelt» 4 «> P h Proxy War Vet OlrtcUoB—Southmit Sun Kti Mondur it I pjn aun riM, Titr,d(, tt 117 u.m HMD Kt, TuMdtr (t i i$ ( Moon nor, Monday «t 4 ST p n j Weatbor—r»lr. I BDd l.owatl.^THapcral nUa Data Id M Tfart Lines Up Against Chrysler Corp. . 47 11 a Sandar'a Tamparalort C Mau Samprratura .............71 ------- _ to «4 Mllvaukaa AlbuqoorSM *0 tt Nt» OrlaDsa Atlanta S7 St Maw York BUtnarek SI M Omaha Boaton *1 71 Phoanlx Chlcafo 7S 70 Fltuburf II 71 n 8 100 71 Datrolt IP dp at. a. Mono ' Duluth 70 S7 Stottla I Jockaonvltio H 77 Wsahlntton l tor a swampy plain in Nisko, Ht alao denied documentary evidroce that he watched Jews loadsd on traina tor deportation to extermination campa. Landau forced Eichmann to admit he received and carried out instnictlona to omit from the lof getting first-hand secret Mot-maUon about the ahoU. they might Just as well have gone rishing, Federal Space Agency Chief James E. Webb indicated. Webb said the Russians probably there to learn what they could about the project," but that any intormatten they may have gained had already been made public. On each oecasiou, 11.8. alrerafl minutes of the notorious Wann-aae conference thqj tt diseuaaad waya in which the 2«wa were to be killed. Landau alao forced Eichmann to acknowledge he waa an avid raadar of Nasi Pn^mcanda Minister Joseph Cteebbles’ vtoiently JFK Finishing Work on Talk ing polat at Cape Caaoveral. The one folkwing. GriaaiMn'i flight waa about 20 miles from where Liberty Bell 7 landed and sank. The capsule is at tha Bottom of the Atlantic in more than three miles of water — apparently beyond recovery. Sources indicated the trawler on hand for the Shepard flight was approximately the same ( away. Scientists studied Grissom today to decide whether to send another man on a suborbital rocket ride. Putting Final Touchts to Tutida/ AddrBU on Boriin Situation WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy, after another weekend on Cape Cod, returned today to the White House to tie (kwn details of the major address he will make to the nation Tuesday night. If they decide “no," the nation’s $400 million Project Mercury will shift its attention to sending one ol its seven astronauts on a rocket flight into orbit early in 1962. If the emphasis is shifted 100 per cent to an orbital flight, Grissom, Shepard and their five follow astronauts all will be eligible to make the flight. ’The address is taking a lot of re(vriting to whip it into shape, the White House said today. "It has quite a ways to go," press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters. Vote on Con-Con Nominees Toinofrow Asked to explain, he said, think this thing haa to go through several redrafts.” That speech, to be broadcast nationally on televisian and rhdio at 9:30 p.m. (Pontiac time), will disclose what measures he has decided are necessary for the nation to face , up to the Soviet threat to Berlin and world peace. He Trill tell CTongresa on Wednesday Tvhat action he hopes It to carry out his decisions. up Kennedy’s nedoe to Maeoew that Berlin will be defended at all coat was hammered oat Inal Wednesday at a meetliig of the National Seenrity Connell. Kennedy went to his summer home at Hyannii Port, Mass., for the weekend to work over his speech revealing that decision. But he got in some relaxation LEAVER BY JET Ha left there by presidential Jet at 9:16 a.m. and arrived here at 10:15 a.m. A waiting helicopter sped him to the White House. landing on the lawn there at 10:30 a.m. The President went d ha plaanad ta apaad tha day working on Ua apae<3h. Hammarskjold Lands in Tunisian Capital DETROIT (AP) - Ja'mes Ba-^ calolf, Portland, Ore., contractor who has announce(l plans to wgge a proxy fight against Chrysler Corp., said today he I Joined yearold state constitution and see where changes are necesaary. State voters, probably in November 1962, Trill have the final say whether they believe these changes-are what they want. Montgomery said there are four million registered voters in Michi- EXPECTS 1.666 In hgr first ejection forecast since becoming Pontiac City Gerk, Mn. CHga Barkeley caU- mated that "not over 6,000" of tl city’s 37,563 registered voters t vote tomorrow. Waterford Toamshlp Clerk James E. Reeterlta figured about S.OOO . of the township’s 27,964 registered voters will visit the towasMp’s 18 vollag pre-dacta. Mrs. Barkeley said there had been 96 apfriications for abaentee ballots by Saturday’s deadline. Seeterlin said there were 90 applied for in the tournship. In last fall’s presidentfol election, when 301,405 county voters turned out, there were 1.189 ab-santee ballots used in the city and 763 in Waterford Township. Oakland Oouaty waa one among only a fow of the atato’a U counties arhlch la April ap- Oa April 2 there Traa a taraeBt of 128,eep voters, Marphy said. CampalgnlnK by the 32 Democrats and 31 Republicans on the primary ballots has lacked up during the last ureek in an Uth-bour bid for votes -and to create interest in the firtt July election aince the end of World War II. "It’s a shame that voten haven’t bothered to become more informed about the candidates," Murphy said. "If they remain to live in state theae TriU be their moa Important deetfons ta g lifetime.' Ori. tt. 1M7. Bad March 2, 1M6 to frame the pwaesH rnaatitatiaa adopted by the voters la 1M6. It teak effect Jaa. L MM. The present 144 state delegates Trill have 7H months at $l,000-per-month in which to do their important work. The financial limit of $7.500-per-delegate Trill be exhausted after that. -The Icctslature could conceiv-ably appropriata additfonal funds It the TPork isn’t completed Trifldn the TVk ntontha. Hie Pay in Blrmingluim To flecominehd Signals at Maple-Bates Corner BIRMINGHAM m that a traffle signal be placed at Woodward Avaaue and Hamlhoe Flint Girl Dies Teen Pulled Frohi Lake If Apporently Revived, but Succumbi Loter The two rescuers iq>plied artl-fictal resplratton. State police arrived and, using an inhalator, revived her. Sie was taken to Pontiac General, but diad (Vhile doctors were treating her. NATO Council Okays JFK's Berlin. Plan PARIS (UPI) - The 15-natlon NATO Permanent Council today informally approved President Kennedy’s B^in defense plaiv ning. U.S. NATO Ambassador Thomds K. Finletter Trent before the council and gave a 40-minute advance report on the measurH Kennedy Trill unveil In his message Tuesday night to the American people. Informed NATO sources refused to diacloae any details of Kennedy’s plana. But they aaid his message would not be lolriy concerned Trith militaiy aspects of Berlin. It will embrace all aspects of the East-West struggle, Including economic matters, the sources authorise him to take bids for the raquM kqulpitMuL at tha MapteBatet tetersectioa Trill b# preaentad to. tha Qty ~ oni tonigtt. Cote of flw traffic signal Installation is estimated at $3,210 and the pedestrten aigpal at fl,195, according to a report of Police Chief Ralph W. Moxfoy. Btnuiniham Chapter BO, Cfodar (rf tha Eaatarn Star will heU a •awing baiaar Aug. 1 at 1 p.m. at dM boma of Mra. Chaitea IbdmN of 388 Southfield Road. ^ David W. Lee oT1160 Pembroke Road baa been re-elected president of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education. tit the Maple-Woodwari teferaae-tiM aad rataHveiy elsae ta tha aeetfoa, Moxley aaid It (MbM be aeoeaaary to tatercoBaeri the pre-posed atgaal Trith the rori *1 the Waedrrerd AveM Ughto ta oh- The new vtoe prerideat #f the beard is Dr. Ckarlea Bowen. Alao ra-eleeted were WUllam Bachman, aecratary, and Max Mill- T, U^MUfCt. Other boaid members are Earl Givens, Mrs. Jean Marta and Mer-rlU O. Bates. Maxley said than Era no stgiial at tha Mi^aBatas intanae-tkm foreiiv tham to rely on tha ovarhoad traffle signals for a safe U.S. Crime Soars, Pontiac Holds Line Ha said It was his opinion that pedestrian traffic at tho Intenoe-tfon (would cootlnus to Increase and Maidey aaM the east af all the Sgtepneal haa haea aaflelpsd-•d aad haa boas pravMad ter tt Hm prearet hadgat Ho aakad that tho commiaateu caifli up II par cant ovar 1891. lJUs ooBiM ovar $80 roM 14 par oant. ________} thafta increhaad 9 par cant MUrdan shorrad a I par cant rlM, aggnVatad a«aulta, (ware up 5 par cant and fordbls repaa oo-eiirrad vrlth S par cant graatar Four Bum to Death in Femdale Crash Gty arrsats occurring at almosi 3 ttaiN tho rural rata. Famala ar-rasta rose 10 par oant in rural artas (white Incraaalng only 8 par cant in city areu. (Continuad From Page Ona) Tritneasaa on quastlonad later today. Ha expa<^ a full rapoit aariy tomorrow. •It ear (waa a feselga modal arldi a gaa teak la the fraai Stewart, a policeman at the Idth Precinct, woo firat kteotifted by hia police ktentificatfon card and later by a technician from the poUoo department arho made positive Identlflcatkm through flngar- ‘WOB8T Of MEMOBV A Ferndate policeman (with 29 years in flie department aaid the quadraide tragedy (waa the Tvorst in his memory in the city. The fifth tramc fataUty la the when the ear her ’ father Tvaa drivtag lalaaed a parve ia Orove- Killed (was Susan gteinman. daufjitcr ol Mr. and Mrs. William E. Steinman of 3843 Groveland Road. State PoUce from the Flint Post said the little girl was throrvn out of the car when it rolled over four times. She was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hosidtal in Flint. Steinman, 30, his (wife Nancy, 25, and their son David, S, suffered The accident occurred about 9:30 p.m. on Grange Hall Road near Tripp Road. Steinman told police he (was traveling 50 mitet an hour and didn’t ec (he curve in time to riow down. The other hwo deaths over the Treekend Involved a Waterford Township couple. (See storm story on r ? 1.) (Cbntlnusd From Pago Oat) ■aesada, a laieaajr ol I Aneota if Jtt(«Hleo hare men curred 9 and 8 per cent more frequently In city and rural areas. In cittes total amota wore up 2 per ceiU, Trith adult arrests rtgis-tering only a 1 per cent Increase (White Juvenile aireots Jumped 9 per cent. Gty youths, white comprising 14 per cent ol all poUct arrsote. were Involved In 62 per cent of the auto theft arrests, 51 per cent of the burgtertea, 49 per coit of die terccrieo, 28 per cent of the robberies and 20 per cent of the Crime, tor the past five years, lias been rising over four times faster than the population. Since 1950 the crime rate has increased 66 per cent. In 1960 criminal ^ tivlty reached a peak in November after a low in March. Direct property losses aver- baigtary, fltt: tarceay, |T4: aad auto theft, $8N. IMevep la INO stole loot aaMBBtiBg to over Police work resulted in recovery of 52 per cent of this stolen property. Police in 1960 cleared 71 per more, cases by anest and 65 per Cent more persons were charged than In 1950. Court convictions were up 42 per cent. Director Hoover pointed out that law enforcement agencies handled 15 million violations of traffic and motor vehicle hnws, and city police alone issued 31 million parking citations in 1900. Here's Place to Vofe hr Con-Con Following is a list of Pontiac and Waterford Torvnshlp precincts and tlKir voting places lor taxnorrow’ constitutional convention primary election. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. CITY OF PONTIAC Precinct 1 Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 2, Precinct 3 — Ba|^y School. Precinct 4 — Emmanuel Christian .School. Precinct 5 — Washington School. Precinct 6 — Central High School. Precinct 7 — Herrington School. Precinct 8 — Webster School. Precinct 9 — Precinct 10 -Precinct, 11 -Precinct 12-Precinct 13 School. Precinct 14 School. Precinct 15 -Precinct 16 ■ Precinct 17 -Precinct 18-Preclnet 19 -Precinct 20 -Precinct 21 Precinct 22-Preclnct 23 -School. Central High School. ■ Crofoot School. - Fire Station No. 3. . Wiener School. - Lincoln Jr. Hfoji - Lincoln Jr. High Precinct 24 — Longfellow School. Precinct 29 - McConnell School. Precinct 28 — McConnell School. Precinct 27 - Wilson School. Precinct 28 — Wilson School. Precinct 29 - Wilson School. Precinct 30 — Pontiac General - Orren School. - LeBaron School. - Emerson School. McCtrrdl School. St. Michael's Hall. Y.M.C.A. - Cfontral School. Gty Hall. - Eastern Jr. High - Webrier School. - Wever School. - U.S. Naval Training Con-Con Candidates District 4 Democrats DisMdS re OBha iBMaud O. Bag Lamawm 9. Laga BanM F. Seatt Larry g. DavMww DoaaM W. imrgeat ~ Id W. Wehb Uribar BBatt Jr. WUItam B. ttmaat District 6 Jorepb P. ColUaa Mark Howard Weaded OiHtea Charlea K- Larrsaa Jaha U. Daaeaa ABtaV J. gala Loate W. EafleU Bhskari Tarry Robert S. AraoM i Precinct 31 -Precinct 32-Precinct 33-Center. Precinct 34 -Precinct 35 -Precinct 36 -School. Pradnet 37 — Jeffoaon Jr. High School. Precinct 38 -Precinct 39- - Bethune School. - LeBaron School. - Jefferson Jr. High - Bagley School. - WaaUiigton Jr. High Precinct 40 — Washington Jr. High Prednet a - Wabster School. 42 — Owen School. 43 - Malldm Setmri. 44 — Mark Twain School. WATEBPORO TOWNSBIP Prednd 1 — Jayno Adame School. Prednet 2 — Fire Station No. 2. Prednet 3 — Waterfbrd Viflage PiadDOt 4 — WmiaiM Lake School Prednet 9 - Watarioid IWnsfaip Prednet g ~ HadKA CMart School Prednet 7 — Dondaon ScfaooL Prednet g — StitiBham SehooL Prednet 8 — waUam Beaumont Prednd 10 — Lambert SeiMoI. Precinct 11 — Knights of PytMaS, No. , 277 HaU. Prednd 12 — Schodcreft School. Prednd 13 - Pontiac Lake School. Preckid 14 — Drayton Plains Prednd 15 - Monteith School. 17-B_________ PTeekMt ]g Watertoed Osnter THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ;tULY 24, 1961 THREE OPEN TONITE 10 P.M. - mi items in this Adv. Speclgl^ for tonite and Tuesday The Most Sensofional Bargain of SIMMS Anniversary Sale! 4-pc. Serving Sets • \ CAKE SERVER • 1 BERRY SPOON • 1 GRAVY LADLE • 1 SERVING FORK, Complete Set tor ONLV Original $3.50 seller — Perfect for everyday use and special occasions too! Ideal for yourself or gift giving. Stainfess steel won't chip, peel, tdrnish or rust. Limit 2 sets per c;ustomer. - GIFT BOXED - IKE UP NORrAl-FcHiner President Dwight D. Eisenhower steps down to the ground as two near Watersraeet. Behind Eisenhower are his of W» brothers follow, and passes his golf clubs brothers, Milton of Baltimore and Earl of La (ri^t) and fishing tackle at Snap Jack Lake Grange, 111. Edgar is not shown. Bade President, Ike Advises From His UP Vacation Spot WATERSMEET IB — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhow is back at his Upper Peninsula^ vacation spot following a weekend break in which he discussed the Berlin crals and domestic politics with newsmen. He said the nation should support President Kennedy on the Berlin situation with a display of unity. 'up with a program which Re-j Eisenhower has been playi^ "leans can support whole-golf at nearby Land 0‘Lakes, Wis. heartedly and which ‘.‘the smarter This is his first visit to Upper At the same time, hiv offered half of Richard Nixon, the n "The American people should remain calm and united behind President Kennedy in the present, tense intertutional situation,’’ he said. OKAYS CRITICISM But he added the people "should feel free to criticiw as Americans" when they believe the Democratic administration is making t m reports of a possible said he 1 aware of tte reports. Eisenhower offered to campaign for former \Hce President Nixrai if Nixon decides to run for governor of California next year. He said he would go to*CalUomia if he were asked imd if he thought, lie could be of help. He described Nixon as "a ' able, dignified and dedicated American.” Ueve Nixon most win the paH- s If he expects to be a strong contender for the 1M4 Bepnbileaa presidentiid Eisenhower declined comment on the next president race, saying only that Republicans should concentrate on organization at the present time. He called on the GOP to c Predicts Only 6 Republicans to Back Aid Plan 000000000000000000000*1 You'll Never Find Better Quality Regardless How Much More You Pay! DEVELOPING & PRINTING tifotiaio — Fodopreof SLACK md WHITE PRINTS from Ail fepniar Sits FiJna FAT M . GOOD FBINT EXPERT iWaleh Rspairisgl’ Only at Complete Wotch OVERHAUL plus Needed Ports for • Dated and Decaled Edges o Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints o Regular lOc Quality tjetoy —4 Date»sry Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS: For Fastest ond Finest KodBColor 25° PRINTS With Roil Dovofopiag Oft M C-awinsn. ___WawSsa Z' 95 7 Complete Labor ond Ports YOUR WATCH WiR Be: e Disassembled e Cleaned and Oiled e Worn or Broken Ports Reploced with ' Genuine Foctory Replacement Ports e Watch Adjusted ond Electronicolly Timed e Full Year Guorontee on Labor Repair 595 Cloamng of Watch Only ............ Simms low price of $7.95 includes needed parts such r balance s reek only at Simms. *Badly ruitad watchoa, automatics, Chronea at WATCH DEPT. Main Floor I WASHINGTON (AP) - Son. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., predicted today that not more than six of the Senate’s 36 Republicans' will back President' Kennedy’s proposal to finance foreign eoo-j nomic development loans by Treasury borrowings. Aiken is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations committee which meets today for a final vote on a $4,326,500,000 for eign aid bill for this year. Committee approval is expected. 'The chief controversy centers around one provision of the bill authorizing Kennedy to borrow money from the Treasuty to finance a five-year, $8.8-billion program for making easy-term economic development loans for struggling countries. Special Price from Wholesaler to SIMMS for 27th BIRTHDAY SALEp-TONIGHT and TUESDAY SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 'SCOPE' 9x35 BINOCULARS Original $100 • With $10. CASE • Fad. Tax Included a tm Uyewey tor 30 dayt. . Only, It binoculars a ELECT . . . RICHARD D. KVH1\ REPUSUCAN CON-CON DELEGATE 1ft Diftrict • Prsetkinf Attemey-lusieSwusn • MSU Grsduolt with Pngrt in Political Scionca • Warhad 3 yhari in- U.S. Canftam • Kuhn b apsaaad ta a $tate Incama Taa a Ha will fight ta gtaaarve our Tawnshig Fann af Cavernmant • Ha strongly favart ta koog our State. Sonata ragraaanted hy area a a FaaNly Man HiflMtl Raiisg «f Osklaid CIIIzsm Lssgst |X| RICHARD D. KUHN Ifem'i GREATEST MONEY SAVING £mit! YOU Owe It fo Your Pockefbook fo SHOP of SIMMS a PRICES SLASHED Thimijliottr Hw StoM a 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Only at Simms in Pantioc—FIRST QUALITY BUNGALOW DRKOTI PAINTS Reg. $5.95 Gallon m LATEX WAU PAINT • WHITE HOUSE PAINT • WHin GLOSS ENAMEL • GREY FLOOR ENAMEL ~YOUR CHOICE 2 99 500 light. ARGUS PREVIEWER ta.tt value—bniury 0 erated. Stmm and sur allde. With baUery ARGUS DaUXE ITJt value—battery operated. For 36mm and •uper tilde. With battery 2>/4x2'/4 VIEWERS ilidei. With baUery • Th« Mop# You Buy—Hit More You Sovt a BARGAIN BASEMENT Special Sale of Items Under $1.00. GROUP OF ITEMS: BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS Boatoeck ityle. ki ilaevt. White. SIH to....... KIDDIES' JEANS * Washable denim. Boxer ilA^ ttyte. St»i 3 to 4 . Hwe KITCHEN CURTAINS Plastic, cottage sty 34" length. Design. LAUNDRY BAGS 33x3T Inch hea material. Dravr s BOYS' SOX—2 Pr. 'HANES' T-SHIRTS 49< BOYS' T-SHIRTS—2 far BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Short BletVG, whlU usd pMldi. eiSM S to e. IrregM* 49< Slight Irragt. af It. . UNBLEACHED MUSLIN —2 Yds. M-lni^h widths. Many usts 49i TOSS PIUOWS Noi^y typa with printed 49< KIDDIES' PLAY SHORTS Denim or polished cotton. JIAm BasUe waist. Stiea 3-4-1. HTP MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Assorted pM 49< Durable, long-lasting quality paints—famous Drikote sold only at Simms with money back guarantee. S*ve half on each gallon you buy. eeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Widi COVER-CIalwcniised 2Mai. GARBARE CANS Ample sis* family u Approved eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Att Molal-PEUFORATED Ribbish Bsrssn Regular $4.95 value—as show loJmaoa'g Halida Cai Wash Cream 87 Washes, deep clean and polishes In o operation. 1S>^ oun Genniae EAGLE Brand Door Night Look S2,9« Value 1 57 ‘Eagle’ door lock complete with 2 keys. Easy to Install, no special tools needed. Umit 3. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Americaa Mode MELNOB OKillating Sprinklei Bog. $7.95 Lit! Model 111 sprinkler covers Ixl ft. up to 0x50 ft. areas. Gentle a-dlal feature. 497 i Spring Cushion Auto SmIi 2« HOUSEWARES Pani Neit to Save Sturage Space Heavy Duty ALUM. 3-Pcl saucepan set SErF^h Magazine Rack With nSNTER BOWLS Original $11.95 Seller 1 27 Advertioed in Better Homes end Gardens at $11J6—but look at Simms Birthday Price. 3-pocket style holds all size magazines and papers. (Plante not ijncluded.) Geaoiae GOLD SEAL Olaif aid Metal Cluaifr 79c Seller PIssHe tegejlCT 69c Sefier Muk'daet proof linear poly x^ttc. bario capacity. «|5 • New formula Olase Wax for W • da« and metals pins It dlsln-I facts too! Generous 13-ounc$ * stse at discount price. BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Fomous 'SCOTCH' Recording Tape $3.50 Value 1200 Feet 1 99 Scotch Hi-Pi recording tape on 7-lnch plastic reel. Flawless sound reproduction With this tape. LUnit 3 reels. eeeeoeeeeeeeeheeeeeeeaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeees GRDUP DF 790 ITEMS: SHOWER CURTAINS 79* 3-FC. RATH SETS Contour rue. bath mat and *9 Am Cotton and f ^ w EVERGLAZE DRAPES I. For bedroom. 79f FLASTIC DXAPES nxOT Inch drapee. SoUd carpets and RU6S 79F 79* MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Blue or itrlped la medium lisa only......... / jfw BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Boxer style,-prlnU. elastic 70^ waist. All sixes.... #7^’ BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Entire itoek. ehort eleeve, In «le« a tn la ' # 7 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeaeee GROUP OF 97* ITEMS: MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS and prints. Blies It ti BOYS' jeans MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Wash 'n wear cottone. . Colon _ud pattenu. Slxa 7 / p BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SAWTEBS VIEWMASTEB 3-D Viewers ond FREE Color Raei $2.50 4 S9 Value I See true color reels in full 3-dlmenslon. Plus free 3-D reel —all at this dlscbunt price! Limit 2 sets. Yiewmaster Reels PACK of Jbeels I denim. Zipper fly. Blses 07 4-t-lO only...... ^ * BOYS' STRETCH SOX stripe design. MEN'S SWEAT SHIRT Fleece lined. Irri. of Ol.M. A7rf Navy color All sixes. 7 / W . lOVR. ... BOYS' JACKETS 4-holcr style. Cord cotton, . wash 'n wtar. Blxee 3 to 7 / W MEN'S T-ShIrTS 3 for White cotton eblrU. nylon A7m reinforced. Sixes S-M-L. . 7 / w MATTRESS COVERS Plastic In twin or fuU sixe. A7^ Contour fit......... 7#P AH thrao groups at thosu sgocial pricuo art worth much more . . , comport 'urn anywhora , . , if you nMd 'urn, you won't pay l«tg my-whuTe. Righti rnoarvud to limit guantitiat. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Look What Oaly 97‘ Buys Here REVERSIULE STYLE LADIES' SKIRTS 9T PURE LATEX RUBBER LADIES' GIRDLES 12.99 Washes In a winl Detachable garteri Medlurnjlxe^nlj^ Anoitwl StylM—GIRLS' Dresses or Sunsuifs Valuot 97’ LADIES' FIRST QUALITY Slips or Gowns "'ir Q7d 51.59 ^ # MANY STYLUS—UDIES' Copris or Pushers S2M ^ f Aaxorted colors, ftxipet. cheeks, plaids. Zipper back. Slies 10 to U LADIES' and GIRLS' Summer dockets 9T Banforlxed iackeU tneluding 'Frutt- o It smd to to In broken PHOTO DEPT. VALUES WEBCOR S-TRANSISTOR Pocket^ Radio 57" JUamiBBm Tvmbltis t s-sr tumblere. Large lt.ei. s Powerful _pockft radio to bring in nl and AM ita-ttons. Complete with battery, cane and earphone. inch. 16H- ounot welfht.^^^^^tory guaran- 98 N. SAGINAW - FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 24> Senate Unit Okays JFK Foreign Aid Bill -V H(^ Near Death JWKIN. Mo. (AP)-A tee» hottr. Tte giri’t bloody do(Mi«. a blood-slained jdck and a pistol were in Odom’s oar, Priioe Capt Widtar Fienner said. Arrest Is AAade Easy URMINGHAM. Ala. « > fictr E L. Lewis was seeking two in a JopUa hospeal today. Lisa SdHdi, IS. dai«hter ol Mr. and Mrs. a RumMI Sdaifa of ’ ^ WkMta, Kan., wu m front ***" •"* stopped two youths on a o( her frnadhnottaiT'a hous« in Ucycie for qiwstionii«. The hi-JdpUn Sunday by • man with cycle looked familiar — and he ar-• «UB. treated the pair tor stealing It An ex-convict. Oaode Harveyifrom his son. YOU SAVE EVEN MORE THAN TIME - ar ra*to(sa E.NVOY;- Eflmund A. GulUon, now deputy director of the U.S. Disarmament Administration, was named by President Kennedy Sunday as ambassador to the Republic (H the Congo. Gul-Ikm, 48. has had diplomatic posts in France. Greece, Finland. England. Algeria. Sweden and Indo- WHENlfOU FLY! Save your energy for the busineai^y ahead. Don’t leave it behind on the highway. Fly North Central! You’ll arrive relaxed and ready for business. Save time and save yourself. For flight information call North Central or your travel agent. NORTH CENTHMl AIRIMNES « Si cltiat In 10 MMwest sUlM and two Canadian provinooa. Stops Constipation Due to "As^ng Colon” Nt« iHsthn discovery n-creatu 3 ssMntials for normil regularity Um body. Stagnant bowd conicnu become to dry and thrunken that they hi] to Nimuialc the urge to purge. RclM. doewn My. Im in a new laxative prioaptc. Otd-uylc bulki and 4 day* for n drugi cramp and gnpe the entire aytiem. Of all lakative*. only new Coumxio gives you ita apecul )-way relief that works only on the lower eoloB (area of conatipaiKM) (PeHtical navertUtKetl (1) Colomaio moitturizci dry, hardened watu for easy poaaagt without pain or wrain. (2) CotONAio’i unequalled rebulking actioa helpt ra-tone Cabby colon musdet. (1) And CoiONAio acu gently, oe (he nerve reflexes that stimulate the viul “maw movement" of your lower colon. Cbu>NAit> relieves even chronic constipatioii overnight; is so gentle it wav hospital proved safe even for ex-pecum mothen. And Coumaid won't interfere with absorption of vHamiM or other food flulrienia. Get CotONAS Wdayl INTKODOCTOSY SIZI 41* Farmer Slays 4 Children, Self Wounded Girl Dashes 7V> Miles in Mud to Tell Grisly Tale MIDLAND.. Tex. W — A 15-year-old farm girl with a aerious bullet wound in the stomach ran 24 miles in the mud to a neighbor's house before dawn today and cried out: A * ★ "Daddy has shot the boys! ' Officers rushed to the Fred Mil-ton Kinsey home, 3 miles northwest of this West Texas oil center, and found Kinaey and three boys and a girl dead. All had been shot to tlealh. The rhildren were la their pajamas whUe Kiaaey was la khaki Iraasers and a green sports shirt. Mrs. Kiilaey was reported living in Ftort Worth. Officers said they found a note which read in part; "The kids have to go. They'll have a better home. Mother is coming.’’ * A * The dead were J. D. Kinsey. 17; Johnny 13; Jay 8; and Lilly 7. All the children except Johnny died from a single bullet sroimd the chest. Johnny had five wounds in the heart. Kinsey. MhUand offloers said she apparently eoeaped through a bathroom wtadow and fled la her night doflMO. Police said the shooting apparently occurred around 2 a.m. report received here said Kinsey once was a mental tienf. A A- A Bodies of two of the. children were found on a bed in a front room. Bodies of the other two children were sprawled In a back room of the modest frame home. AAA The wounded girl was brought to Midland Memorial Hospital where her condition was described as aerious. NOMINATE The Candidate Most Qualified to Represent You CharUtS. TOY Republican ^PraeVking Atternay yb Fomiar ^ Potf Protidant Highlond Township Ropublkon Club ^ Socrotory Highland Tewni^ip Zoning Beard ^ Mombor Mkhigon Form Bureau VOTE lor TOY Tuoidoy, July 25th Husk and Bowles See Berlin Crisis Going to U.N. WASHINGTON «UPI)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Undersecretary of State Chester Bowles suggested Sunday that the Berlin crisis eventually will come before the United^ Nations. # ^ # Rusk said in a television interview that if the Berlin issue "develops into a situation of very Bowles, appearing on another TV program, said he expected the United States to take the issue to the worid organization. He said there was room tor negotiation on Berlin, but the West must not bbw to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's^ demands. Find Ex-Ngwtman Dead in Battle Creek Home BATTLE CREEK (f*-John C. DolUver, 48, a formn* Minnesota and North Dakota newspaper pob-lisher was found dead in his home here Sunday. County medical sources said DoUiver died of natural causes. DolUver waa the son of the late George B. DoUlver, a prmninent OmftBIm rVmmlp m mmaI GHEAT LAKI^S VACATIOH CRUISE SPACE AVAIUBLE! 7 4«yt-ov«f 2200 HArwiMt criiiiiai. Atk your TMVCLAtfpTtordrttiltMciR GEORGIAN BAY LINE Rain Ends Wade-In at Chicago Beach WASHINGTON If) Kennedy’s' 4.J36.S00.00 foreign aid bill was approved formally today by a 13-4 vote the senate foreign relatioas committee. Some (tf those who voted to report the biU favorably—euch aa Sen. George D. Aiken. R-Vt.-did so with the beservation that they will oppoee in the Senate Kennedy's {Hx>po6al to finance long-range foreign economic development loans by treasury bonowings. erat RusseU B. Long M Louisiapa and thrye RcpubUcana ~ Sena. Bourke S. Hickenkioper o( Iowa, Homer C. OMiehart of Indiana and John J. Williama of Delaware, oppoaed the measure because e( wha^ he called "back-door financing" for economic devMoprarnt loans and because of "virtually unUmIted power" given the PreM-dent in t(tber provlsioM. aedy*s new leag raage aM pre-gram ieapMe wkal be ealled “a tanMe eaovaiga-agBiaBt It by MU le the near, he woaM votie fer IL Rayburn volunteered his optimistic remarks In teUing rqurters that be if not thinking about getting a school bill -out now, but la concentrating on Inteniational as- School legislation has __________ In the Senate committee, those tabled by the House Rules Cbm-opposing the aid bill were Demo- mlttee but moves are under way Hickenlooper .told reporters he|to bypass that committee. side beach tradlttonally used only by ^te bathers. About 30 Negroes and white persons took part in the demonstration Sunday under the watchful eye of a 300-man police force assigned to the pubUc beach. The demonstrators left Mler about 45 niinutei when rain started to Previous demonstrsttoos have been marked by dwutihg, Jeerlngl Don't Sound Aiorm^ This Escape Is Legal COLUMBUS, Ohio UB-41o alarm was sounded vdien 35 men cUmbed out a window of the combination pMicc headquarters-city laiaon. They were policemen, who had assembled in the roU call room| before g<^ off duty, when a lock on the door stuck. WANTED! MEN-WOMEH from SDss 18 to 52. Proparo now for U.S. Civil Service )ob openings In this srM during the next 12 moruhi. . at $446.00 a month to start. They provids much greater security than private employment and SKcellant opportunity for advancement. Many potions require little or no specialized eduutlon oe experience. " But to get or»e of tfwse fobs, you mutt past a test. The competition it keen and In yeSr. It it one of ths lergete pnd fastest growing privately Owned schools of Its kind and it not connected with the Cov- ■ LINCOLN UKVICI. DIPT. •“JT" errvTwnt jobs, Including list of posltiont sqd salaries, fill out coupon and mall at orwe — TODAY. Ypu will also get full details on how you gen qualify yourself to pats these tests. Don't delay — Act NOW! I si| »«r» ■_________—-------------— •I r.s. OewniwMit pmIUmm aaS wlariMi easlUT tar a 0. S i---------- « PlraaUaai la Taar UaaM.. LOOK! OPEN I TODAY • A BooutHul New Food Town in Union Lake Village—Next Door to the Bank and Post Office—8275 Cooley Lake Road. i Country Styl^ ■ : SPARE I Fresh GROUND BEEF 39 Center Cut PORK CHOPS Center Cut Ham Slices.... I % U. S. Choice Chack Steak.. J RIBS I I Peter’s SK." DOtS- • CRISP CABBAGE HTAD • FRESH PEACHES i. • FRESH PARSLEY BUNCH • RED RADISHES BUNCH • GREEN ONIONS BUNCH • LEAF LETTUCE • CUCUMBERS EACH - • GREEN PEPPERS )ach • BIB LETTUCE HEAD • SOLID BEETS BUNCH YOURCH^II ^ ★ STOKELY'S PING tall Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink - - ^°n 19 ★ DEL MONTE tall Grapefruit Sections. ........ Ian’ 19 ^TAST-D-UTE JUMBO ^Pork and Beans. ................. ^n 29 *i^nut Butler............ . . .2 a. 69' 1 SniE4lf LIMITED TIMI ONIYI SHAMPOO ““«|59 I BANQUET . . . Fresh Frozen ' ^ IP APPLE PIES i 2b-j NEW FOOD TOWN IS LOCATIO AT 8275 COOLEY LAKE ROADI UNION lAKI VlUAOil PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS m USSSSfTSSK!K!SSSmi FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS THE POSTIAC PRESS, MOXDAV. JCLY 24, mi FIVE i' McNerney Will Be Head of Blue Cross iStuart. Stuart will become chalr-Iman vi the board of govenon ol , McNern^, a6-yeaiM>ld Yale Uni-ANN ARBOR (UPI)—Walter J. venrity and Univeraity of Minne-McNemey, director of the bureau|*olA graduate, haa been on the ol hoapital administratis at the'Michigan faculty aince 1955. University of Michigan) will, as-i He has been head rf a 1882,000 sume the presidency of the Na- study of Michigan hospital eco-A Association, nomics.for the Governor’s Commis- siOT CO Prepaid Hospital Care McNerney succeeds James'E.| Plans, PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business for High School and College Graduates courge8 offered include SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLERK-TYPIST OFFICE MACfflNES Mid-Summer Term Opening July 24 Fall Quarter Begins September 5 Pontiac Business Institute Bulletin of Courses will be sent upon request. Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Uwrence St. . FEderal 3-7028 Hospital Beds Per 1,000 Population Katanga Seeks ommunist Aid NUMBEt or HOSPITAL BEOS PBtl/MOPOPUUnOH ^USSTHANt ELISABETHVILLE, Katai«a. The Congo (UP!) — Katanga Interior Minister Godefroid Munon-go announced today his government' has opened negotations for help front the Communist bloc. He said the Soviet Union has offered aid. I I.M0 a MORE THAN 10 HOW MICHIOAN STACKS UP — Mapped above are United States hospital beds per 1,000 population. With the present national level at 7.5 bedajpcr 1,000 population, Michigan ranks 9.1, a little abqve average. The highest ratio, 17.8, is enjoyed by the District ol Columbia. The data is from a special report put out by a leading drug and chemical firm. 16 Die in Traffic, 7 Drown on Weekend Nationalist China Acddenlal Death Toll Hits 26 in State Will Send Envoys for Plea to JFK By The Aaaociated Pieaa Miciu^'g acdddBlal death toll soared to 26 during the weekend. Traffic claimed 16 lives, seven persons drowned ^ three died in miscellanmus amdents. A three-car collision in Femdale Saturday night swelled the highway count. Flames from gasoline tank killed a Detroit policeman, his wife and child and another man. - ELECT -Sidney C. Jones CON-CON DELEGATE 1st Rep. Diftrict Pledged to Represent The Best Interests of All The People of Michigan - REPUBLICAN ~ Detroit policeman William Earl Stewart, 28, his wife Sharon. 22, their son Scott, 2. and Rrniald F. McKenzie, 24, of Hazel Park, were The Associated Press death count began at • psn. Friday and ended at midaight Sonday. Traffic: Rapids, was injured fatally Sat-itfday. His sports car struck a utility pole in Grand Rapids. Marvin G. Schmidt, 27, of Perry, is 24-year-old wife Fiona and Charles J. Bwnard, 26, of Owosso, were killed in a crash Saturday. The car in which they were riding left M78 about 10 miles east of East Lansing and rolled over several times. Jerry Root, 17, of Lakeview, died Saturday when his car struck a tree near Lakeview in Montcalm County. , Alfred Cromier, 17, of Detroit, was killed In a two-ear smashnp in the Motor Oty Saturday, aifford Makin, 35, of Muskegoa was killed Friday night when his ried away by an undertow and that Larry drowned when he tried to Mve her. Another child, Mike Avery, 10, also attempted to reach Itathy. He had to be rescued. Normaleen Doerr and Paula Van-dalen, both 16, of Aisyie, Saturday in a water-filled gravel pit 4 miles cast of Peck in Sanilac County. victims ol the flaming Femdale car collided with a truck in Mus-crash. \kegon. WUliam Miller. 69, of Waterford' Gene Washburn, 33. of Martin, Township, and his wife, IsatoeUe, was kUled Surtlay night when the 66, were killed Sunday when theiricar in which he was riding strack car and a truck oollid^ near Hiller I a tree 2 miles east ol Shelby\’ille. in Waterford Township. Drownings: Susan Steinman, 6. of Ortonville,' Kathy Hettlnga, 6, of Macatawa died Saturday when a car driven by her father William, 30, went out of control and overturned on a road in Groveland Township in Oakland Ctounty. George Peck, 42. of Elk Rapids, was killed Saturday when his motorcycle and a car collided at the intersection of U.S. 31 and M37 in Grand Traverse County. |TRH> KILLED I Ronald E. Anderson, 20, of Grand WASHINGTON (UPI)-Nationalist China is sending two top offl-tiials to see President Kennedy a last-ditch appeal against U.S. recognition of Communist Outer Mongolia and UN. admission ol Red China. The weekend White House Hyaniils PtSft, MASS., iHifhounced Sunday that Nationalist Premier Donald a. Martin, 42, of Clawson. drowned Sui^y when he dived In the middle channel of Upper Lake St. Clair and failed Junior Robert Woodbury, 30. of I^ute 1, Shepherd, drowned Sunday in Sanford Lake. 10 miles north of Midland, wheh he attempted to rescue his rousin Robert Mason of Mills Township. Mason was rescued. Park, and her g-year-old brother Larry, drowned in Lake Michigan, near Holland Saturday. Their ther, Lawrence Hettinga, rushed to the scene with the Ottawa County water posse, a group of skin divers he directs. When he arrived at the beach, police told him the victims were his children. SAVE OTHER BROTHER It’s believed that Kathy was car- Edwarcl Londrogan, 11. of Route 1, Corunna, drowned Sunday in Meyers Lake in Argentine Township. George Walters, M, of Monroe, when he flipped from a speedboat and struck In the head by the boat’s propeller. The accident occurred in Detroit Beach Harbor, off Lake Erie, about t miles north of Monroe. And Talks With Gijftnga — Says It Has Given Up Hope in U.N., West PrwhMe. T*anih* has dedaiad Katanga IndependMit oflba re* of Tho Cong^ I, Munongo anmunced last ’IHimI day the Kataiwa regime bad given up hoftt that the United Nations and the "free world’’ could or would aolve the Cwigo crisla. Ife said at that time his government planned to contact Gizenga, and would not hesitate to accept help from Russia if it was offered,. Munongo said his government also has sent envoys to Stanleyville to confer with Communist-backed Antoine Gizenga on ways of settling the Congo crisis. The interior minister was speaking in behalf of Mots« Tshombe, president of secenskmlst Katanga ^oday Mummgo said Kataitga had m^e contacts with the Communist nations for financial, economic apd cultural help. Retired Persons Assp. to Tour Telephone Bldg. Members of the Pontiac chapter, American Assn, of Retired Persons, will tour the Michigan Bell Telephone building in Pontiac, beginning at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Maurice E.,Fitzgerald, chapter president, is accepting telephone reservations for the trip and refreshments after. Shen Chang-Juang July 31 to meet with Kennedy. ’The White House did not disclose the topics to be discussed. But it was learned from sources in Formosa that Generalissimo Chi-ang Kai-shek wants the two emissaries to "impress upon the U.S. president the Republic of China’s determination against aggression and to reaffirm our national pol- icy.’’ AUGUST WHITE SALE Schools Keep Going, Thanks to the Army SECTION NEW MARKET, N J. W - The Army has lent a helping hand to Piscataway Township’s education- following page 10! Just lift out ond fold for big savings news! Resem your lext winter's heating eii seppiy NOW W AIMRIbK wviTy*IiBB OEUfBiy B TOO of a ftid supply a nic last year, but I thought it was only a j^e. 1 was aader she got paM for her jeba as cMy Hbraitan, and teacher of BagUah Uatory claaaef. I wiah muTtfk for the drive, but I am aonry for aot being able to send n dollar. 1 need I also wish some of us immigrants that left 'families behind in Europe and have not seen them for many years could find another Mr. Donaldson to raise funds for ua to go back and see them. An Old Btodeat of EngUsh nUd History Olanseo Didn’t Like Picture of Injured Child t In answer to "Mrs. L. R. Y.," in favor of printing pictures,such as the child who was killed’ she did not read the article too well. It aaid the driver was not held. * A Whom do you Mnme now? No nmtter how enretnily anyone drive*, things Hke this happen. 1 don’t see any point in If my 5-year-old didn’t mind any better, I would use something besides ,a picture. -1 Mrs. Patricia Brooks 51 Forest St. ‘Bible States Exactly What WiU Happen’ I, too, am glad I know of the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ for his tnie church. Red Line Evident in Tunisian Battle Almanac The Man About Town Circles the Globe Commending Centennial Issue Completes Round Oakland County: What makes Detroit worry about the next The tragedy of Tunisia la not just an episode in the relatlona of two countries. It is woridwide in its significance. For it meaaa that passkm and not reason still Is the ruling motivation in intematkmal disputes. Frenchmen and Tunisians lie dead today, their families in mourning, just because the president of Tunisia was Im-patlent and couldn't wait to Invoke the orderly process of t h eg United Nations. Instead, thei now become procedure of au-* topay to determine blame rather than a means of preventing bloodshed that has already occurred. There is debate going on now as to where the responsibility for the attack on French troops shall’ be placed. z:aeh side will issist it had legal rights mider latcraattaul law — the Preach to prelect a base graaled by treaty, aad the Tnatalaao to order a foreiga eon-tiogent to evocaale I the Voitod Natlooo. For the Tunisian affair is not an Isolated incident. It fits into a Communist pattern. Already the Tunisians are being hailed as heroes by the Communist press and in some of the "neutralist’’ countries, too, the propaganda tirades have been turned on against the West. LORD HOME SPEAU The man who seems to have the clearest vision in Europe of what it’s all about and unhesitatingly speaks out ui the whole Com-miaiist technique is Lord Home, the British Foreign secretary. In a speech Saturday night in London, he said: "Nero fiddled while Romo burned. What are we doing nliile the Communisto openly plot to bring us down? For it is the creed of the Communists, which they repeat and practice every hour of the day, that, kept under constant unrelenting presaure, our way life will collapse from within because it will lose Inspiration and the will to survive. The first ■ccearity for ear people Is to awake to the natore of the ehaUenge. It Is by Way of the cold war to attack. "For instance, a notable victory lor the Communists would be to turn our young generation into unilateraliats . . . Russia and China would not shed a weapon but we should have shed any possibility of independent action. • (OspyriZbt. INI) Today is Monday, July 24, the 205th day of the year with 160 to follow in 1961. The moon is an>roeehing its full phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars, Jup-it«- and Saturn. On this day in history; In 1783, Venezuelan patriot Simon Bolivar waa brnw. Be not deceived by the false teachers of today, but.read your Bible and know that yta must be, born again, before one mqy enter into the kinfidom of heaven. Is 18N, Preach writer Alezaa- Dnrf Pftlf it dn. Dnm.. tiM .Mm- ham. -AUI LI aiW Dr. William Brady Says: It Takes Much Calcium to Supply Minimum Need Smii^ In 1847, Brigham Young and bis Mormon followers arrived at Great Salt Lake VaUey, Utah. In 1898, American aviatrix Amelia Earhart was bom. In 1958, then Vice President Nixon, in Russia to open an American exhibition, walked through the exhibit with Soviet Premier Khru-‘* shchev and carried on a running verbal battle with the Russian leader. AAA A thought for today; Alexandro.^^ Dumas the elder said: "Great is truth, lire cannot bum nor water drown it.' teriHsnr whoa aegotiattaM to Letters of praise for our Centennial issue continue to arrive, many from foreign nations. TTiey’ve now been received from a globe circling circuit. The latest is frota Dr. Tengis Alatur and his wife Berrin, of Istanbul, Turkey, and says: “It was a very nice occasion for us to refresh all of our wonderful memories about Pontiac, and the very nice people we met while we were there for three short years.’’ After learning that it alwaya Is an Oakland County man who can be depend-'^ ed upon to successfully run the big dtow, the Michigan State Fair Commission now appears ready to recommend Eldon Rosegart of Pontiac as its manager, to succeed Donald L. Swanson of our Southfield, who has resigned. Proof that offleial names may be misleading is found In the fact tbat Lathrup Village Is a oity'and ImUy aty Is a village. Happy prediction for this week, as gleaned from the Old Farmer’s Almanac: *TUng the bell; nice cool ■poU." Defriiding One’s Home Quite Often Overdone The age-old instinct to defend one’s home is a strong and natural one which persists even in today's culture. Possibly becauie this defense is '■ ■' a. ■” 1 Verbal Orchids to- John Beano Sr., of 294 DeUwood St.; 89th birthday. Mr.- and Mrs. Garfield WInthrop of Birmingham; 55th peddlng anniversary. Mrs. Orpha Hyno of Auburn Height^ 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dkyton Katatvoo of Drayton Plains; 6Srd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ann Bogin of Waterford; SSrd birthday. Mr. and Mn. JoMph VanWaMBhow of Lake Orton; golden wedding. Herman Crosofleld of Metamora; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Mary Alexander of Holly; 96th birthday. 1^. Battle Dario of Rochester; Mth birthday. But impatience to get an agreement aig^ is not a juatilication nowadays for any natkm to start a bloody conflict. Worid opinion hu favored the use instead of the United Nations tribunals to bfing about a settlement by peaceful means of all questions , in dispute. PAPER SPEAKS For Tunisia has been a friend of the West. But, says the London Times; "Does Mr. Bourguiba seek to show that, like the Algerian nationalists whose rivalry he fears, he can also emply feure to get what he wanfo from Paris? "Is be attempting to cover up hlo deoigas on the Sahara — which nn counter to both the Freaoh and the Algerian claims —with an exhibitton of strength over Bisertet Or did events pass beyond Us contreir’’ Back of all ^ is an unexplained mystery. Why does a friend of the West suddenly go berserk in diplomacy? What influences are behind it? Certainly the stakes M high, as control of Saharan oil and pipelines to the Mcditeiranean comprise a valuable and important asset. Could it be that Mr. Bourguiba has decided, as have other African leaders, to play both ends against the middle? Evidence of the Soviet infiltration in situatkxts of this kind unfortunately la never made available by Moscow, but the drcumstantial facts are indeed suspicious. Someday there may even be a aballar Nrategy parsaed by .................by ton Oooi- The Country Parson Of the 2H pounds of calcium In toe body of a healthy adult, 98 cent is in the bones and teeth. The remaining one-toird of an ounre is distribut-ed to nerves, muscle, heart, glands, blood ves-■d walls, blood and glandular ae- of pregnancy and during lactation. If the mother doesn’t get more calcium than her husband requires to keq> fit, the fetus or nursing baby will trite it out of her bones An everyday complaint seldom property taitenxreted is irritability of the nerves. In most instances this is a manifestation of calcium doBdeney. The calcium in the bones, a n di tedto is subject toj metabolism gainl or loss from day! to day, precisely dr, bbADY as is that in the other body tissues — bone and tooth is tissue, living tissue. The healthy adult requires a daily ration or intake of not less than a gram (approximately 15 grains) of calcium to keep well. Tweaty-Bix pounds of lean meat, or 11 pounds of pototoes, or 1.S pounds of white bread, or S to 4 pounds of green vegetables, or S to M pounds of fnilt or M eggs or m pints of milk (three gissees) will bsrely supply the minimum drily requirement of cstcinm. Pasteurizing (parboiling) milk necessarily changes part of the calcium into insoluble forms. Therefore If milk is toe chief or sole source of calcium, raw milk is the best, provided, of course, that Grade A Raw from tuberciilin tested herd. Certified raw or other raw milk approved by your own physician or health officer is available. A- A .A Instead of merely tryiiw to prevent the varioui oomplalnts which are the manlfestatkms of calcium defide^ everyone, especially toe growing diUd. youto or adult who has not yet reached bis or her peak, should strive for better-thaft-average nutritlosiri condition, which is what I caU Vlte. This calls for a quart of milk dally as an essential part of the diet, In other words, four passes of milk every day Instead of just three gisiases. Ibe N per eesri of the ealeiBBi servo to be Onmm ngsn bbsa-r too My INrito sf erieta If skyscrapers were laid end to end it would be a good idea during elevator strikes. Give the bore credit tor having one good point —he doesn’t talk about other people. AAA One swallow doesn’t make a By JOHN C. METCALFE I could write a little memo . . . For the pocket my heart... So it olways would remind me . . . 4)uarreis I must never start ... I could alsoonake notations ... On some other bite of life . . . That a husband sh^ be doing . .. Daily for his lovely wile . . . They could be about affectum ... Or on constant thoughtfulness ... As a policy quite certain . >. To insure her happiness . . . And the items might embody .. . Gifts of flowers now and then . . Of* a present she woAld treasure . . . With a love that grows again ... But I fear it might be silly ... If these notes I were to write . When you stop and then consider . . . That I love her day and night. irdi lone portolnlnt ■ad tortltio. not i ."wSuwlRkdy^If ■Uopod. Mlf-«ddr*iMd WTtlooo U M to iSa PootlM Ptm(, Poattoe. lUehtfi (Copyright INI) Thieves who stole four bathtubs from a new apartment beat the police to a cleaarilp). THOUGHTS FOR TODAY That toy eyes may be open day and Bight toward this ho^ toe place where thou has prom-laed to set tlqr name, that toon ■nayest hearken to toe prayer which thy servant offers toward this place.—II Chron. giM. AAA They who would grow in grace, must love the habitation of (tod's bouse. It is those that are planted in the courts xfl the Loifl who shall flourish, and not those that are occasionally there. — John Angel James. Crs6 Records of a Psychologist: Let Children Work for Allowance DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-449; Teddy R.,.aged 12, is very hateful toward his parents. "Th^ don't give me enough allowance,’’' he began. "Other kfdt have a lot more money than I ^ ■0 they are unfair. And that’s wdiy I talk ugly to ray. Mother and Dad." Kids, wiw op tol the facte of life!" Parents required to fur-* nish you any spending money as a gift or pa/ rental ‘‘drie.’’ Instedti, the proper an^ much Munder method is to let you kids ean what you weed. The gori U good parents is to train you to be oell-rdlant adults, able to stand on your own two feet aad sqiport yourselveo. Mridag yea Into "dok" ra-dpicatB Is, tterefore, aawlse at toe gnamor qohool period and pndoctlve ti "dole" votm whea y«i poN n. Parents, stop tote unwise method of teochuig diiklren to expect ■ometoiiig tor Dothli«. Prepue them to meet the problems of life. And life makes no Always try to see that plenty of pay chores are available. 'Then there will be “oeiling unlimited’’ regarding .a child’s spending money. RESPECT FOR MONEY “Easy come: easy go,’’ is the rule with people who live on gift money, nowadays called the (tojl(i*s^ weekly "allowance.’’ in adulthood, such youngsters thus ^mUe or \brow away money on foolteh purchases, because they have never yet leartied proper respect for the hard woik that every foliar should rejM-esent. AAA "Yea, Dr. Crane," some so- Not at all. Your home pay jobs are special duties with price tags attached. The regular household chores are part of their normal life. Our five chlldrea all grew ap ■honklB’t ehlUrea have a dwacei to kon how to bodgot theta-money? And the ‘rilowaaoe’ ptaa doM that, doemi’t H?" Yeo, It may, but so dOM too “pay for wo««' plan, and the latter adds many other virtues tost the riloWhnoe method o|nits. Sp don’t be fooled by the half-trtito that an allowance may let a child operate on a budget. AAA Keeping a budget is still not prodnetivo of frugality and thrifty bargain hunting, as our federal govennent has long imoved. For as long as It Is somebody rise’s money (taxpayer’s or Daddy*) your budget drlU is al- and mlUtom *( ether* who- Send for the booklet “20. Methods Kids Can Earn ^lend-' ing Money,” enclosing a stamped, return envriope, idus 20 cents. Use it to avoid the anger toward parents which toe "allowance” plan generates. ■ ■ Dr. 0««ia* W. Crw* ; A growing child, woman or a molhef .nurring a baby requites more caldum toon an ordinaiy adult In toe late r tTp^ aiMi fWliic co*u lid jsygf- “• (Copyright ittl) \ Tlw JMMikM toMS k mUtM ssiLTOn.- Buiina to Oikland. 0«dmm, Urint-__________________ THE PQNTljc fRESS; ^^XPAY, luLY 2A, 1961 SEVEN Public*s Right to Know to Get Test in Con-Con By GENE 8CHROEOER LANSING UB-The people’s right to know how public officials are handling public affairs is headed for a unique test when 144 delegates gather in Lansing Oct. 3 ftu-the constitutional convention. Some observers feel that the success Or failure of the convention might hinge on whether or not the delegates decide to conduct their business in full view of the voters, who sent them there in the first place.. Leaden of both political parties have pledged their support lor completely open meetings, comes close to being a simultan-Mus “yes and no” answer to the question of whether they favor letting the public in on their deliberations. No delegate candidate has advocated secret general sessions, and none is expected to do . so. But sortie have taken a stand that against their better Judgment — would be unwilling to vote to cut spending proposals in open meet- These are the ones who aay they feel that some committee sessions should be closed while the delegates are rewriting or revising the State'S; basic legal document. In the legislature, observers note, this point of view has found support among some lawmakers who fear that disclosure of planned property acquisition, for example, would cost the taxpayers millions of dollars in skyrocketed prices. PRl»SURE GROUPS Another view as expressed by a veteran member of the House of Representatives: -"Some lawnukers are unable to resist pressure groups and — Vote to Elect. . . Wm. J. Dean, Jr. (Democrat) Observers psiat eat, hewever, [onwats ate oem-whea applied te the specifics of property acqal-sltioB but rather with the broad generalities of legal concopts. If the sessions — and committee meetings — are not open, these observers say, then the public will not be well enough informed to make an intelligent decision when asked to vote on the results of the convention. Secrecy in state g;overnment might be one of the aubjecU to come up among the convention delegates, but it does not appear likely that they would adopt anything but a general “free^m of the press" principle. Michigan has a number of laws on the books requiring that lo- CON-CON DELEGATE (1st. District) • B.S. Dagrso from U. of 0.. m s i o r a d in Industrial Msnatomant, Finsnes, Msrkstins and EMnomict. * Salotman for small huti-nau in District Ono for ovsr 6 yosrs. Wm, J, Deaiif Jr,, Believes In . • Rssportionmont of Stats Logislsturs. * Maintaining prosant form of Tewnshi • Non-Partisan sloction for Judicial Offices. 78 North Soginow Sfrraat TUESDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! FRESH-LEAN GROUND BEEF Lb. tIN meetings, hwhiding school boards AIR ^MTIONIO OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Jederal Just Soy XHARGE IT at Fodtrol's " ond toko, up to TO long months to poy dept.stores lerell few.' „ Most state agencies hold public meetings at which final deciskms are announced and the state administrative board — the gover-cabinet — also welcomes newsmen at its final-action meetings. But many newsmen point out that these sessions are merely heldi for the purpose of rubber stamping decisions that have been ma^ executive sessions field before the doors are opened up. State Campaign Will Underscore Industrial Plans LANSING (AP)-Michigan’s advantages as an industrial site will be underscored in a new campaign launched jointly by the state' newspapers and the state Economic Development Department. Nearly 300 Michigan newspapers are printing advertisements as public service to promote the state’s industrial advantages. The plan was outlined at a meeting of leaden of tbe Michigan Press Assoctattoa and an advisory committee of the Michigan Economic UcvelopmenI Depart- The committee chairman, 1 Granger Weil, president q([^„the I Port Huron Times Herald. I many individuals and companies I reportedly have been clipping the advertisements and sending them to potential Industrial prospects in other states. Save bn snowy muslins 59 1^0 63x99" IT Popporell's finoit (quality tnutlini, close-woven, long wearing. Save 40c to 60c oo. 2.29 twin fitttd or 72x108"..1.69 2.49 full fitted or 81x108" .1.89 59c pillow COSO 42x36" ......49e Solo stripes, very chic ^39 CHARGE IT 72i10S er twin fitted For smart new bedroom decor, te onhonco Ony color scheme-goy, bold stripes with 6" wide solid color horns. Save 60c each. 3.29 full fitted or 81x108" .... ...2.69 79c pillow cost 42x36" 69e Charming Rose print SH ^79 2.99 ^ CHARGE IT 72i10l or twin fitted Antique roses blossom in. pink, orchid, yellow, blue sampler Kroon print. Fine Pop-poroll quality, long Wearing, sole priced. 3.29 full fitted or 81x108" ......2.99 79c pillow COM 42x36" .............69c Great Lakes Shipments Are Lighter This Year CLEVELAND (J>—Shipments of. iron ore, coal and grain over the ‘Great Lakes this year to July 1 totaled 35.357.651 tons, compared I with 56,427.516 tons in the corre- reports ore shipments in the 1961 period fell to 4,236,760 gross tons, less than half the 30,200.583 tons shipped to. the 1960 period. Ore fleets did not start as early this year as last year, when there was a heavy demand from steel mills following a lengthy strike.' b. Cannon flower garden fowels.. regulor$1.00 c. Elegant 72 inch long foam-back tweed runners CHARGE IT! CHARGE IT Viscose rayon runners cover every long, narrow place; stitched oil round. Black/white-brown, black/whife — brown/whife, grSen-brawn/white, candy stripe tweeds. Shop at Federal's. 5.99 CHARGE IT Sitowy watho b I o cotton. Pitt oil standard pillows. Got plenty nowl Big Savings ; on king-sixo floral quilts 35% linen, 65% Floral, striped; cotton. Multi-color pink, blue, green. bordeiT.' Big 16x- 1 8 ounce cotton. 30". Save nowl Sovt at Foderot's. Machine wash-ablet Pink, blue, r, groon prints FiDERAI. DSPT. STORIS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON rLAINS KIGHT . ■ ' ^ 1 ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 2*. 1961 U. S. Project ConvCTta Seawater Desalting May End World's Thirst very hard nor very soft. It comeslelectrodialyai*, which uses an elec- ■ t*tUDs ■iKwesy. the SM, a milUtm gallons day. CONTUSION PLANT It oomw «t the liffat time. «q(M flf vectaeular populattoB ment, the ancient cry tor water has never been so kud and urgent. This is the seawater conversion demonatmtian plant dedicated iff FREEPORT, Tex. tUPI) -Tfaiee-fiflhs of the earth's surface is srater and yet nnich of mankind thirsts. "Wat«, water evcr»hece, ••Nor any drop to drlWt” The “Rime of the Ai^t Mai^ flip of a bronse teiegraph key Iner ’ once was a nddle of the |i„ Washington, universp. It is the first of fK-e big plants In ItM Dutch e.ngtneera begaa that will be in operation by.the end, r r proridsa % gaUon of Msh r. The other quarter gallon of brine, krt and other ImpurMaa in fluid lonn Into tha The firefly converts 96 per cent of Its energy Into light, wasting a ipgUglUe amount hi heat. By contrast. the ordinary electric Mght-bulb converts only 3 per cent of Us through 13 vertical evapomton. It S •ff OnkM CgiMty HIGH''sCHOOIi 1 fig nunc.haeUst. Ms hew ysn can ^ jRnSoiJi*inISImii timi J —5 1, Mtohlau Mr rnaa SS P.O. B*« tMeai*' .... ...............................*•*..........£ % AMtws .................................... .............. 3 Now the island operates a 312 million piant that supplies water to all p^ of the leUnd—produo 2.8 million gallons a-day at a cost of about 31.76 per 1,000 gal- Here }n Freeport, a steamy industrial town on the shore of the Gulf of Mexico, in a building acre of hmd hard by a sea canal, scientists and have recently converted salt water into drinking wat«r in the first ■operating plant of its kind in the United States. Water gusties pure and swwt from a 2tir*ich pipe. It is neither “we will see more snd more < man's ability at an economic rate! to secure frerii sratar fran salt! water. And when that day comes t we wUi literally see the desert loom.” In the arid eoutha-est of the, United States, these are magical! bed centers ef the nettoa where fresh mtor by the MIUom of gal bus and where a dly >ke New ; Verfc aody a lew yeaia ago begaa nesiytag that lb vast water- ALUMINUM SIDING ond ■decorative stone I m:sHa\ ELECT RAYMOND L KING A frscticiiif Aftorney wh# ' livM snd works in PnnHec ss Yeur ' lEPUniCAN CANDtPAH Fsr jCOR^ON DELECm ' Frosi ike Cily ef Poetiac VOTE July 2Srii Keiuiedy promleed that the know-how. of converting sen water 1 fresh would be available to "all' , te." In the bone-dry Middle East — In ancient times a fertile; Eden — These are welcomy words.! In thirsty Asia and hot North! Africa, th^ were a benediction.! WWW Yet the conversion of salt water! to fresh still remains in the expert-1 al stage. Water, like every; commodity on earth, costs money.: And converted water still- is too; expensive. The average cost in the United States of fresh water lor city and reskleotial use b 36 cenU per; 1,000,gallons for fresh water. (In' some areas it is higher, even as| much as 75 cents.) Water from the Freeport plant! costs around 31 per 1,000 gallons; to produce. TOO EXPENSIVE Plant manager Harold Singleton It not belittling the achievement at Frseport when he says, "We're not out of the woods yet." It it loo expensive. It pimidesl only a drop in the bucket in terms, of what the United States alone needs, much less the rest of the; orid. But new techniques are being martered. The Westinghouse Comply b worktng on new devices, new approaches to bring down the cost and Increase the volume. WWW Relatively soon, there wlil be oflicr Mg dcfflonstratkn ptanu at San Diego, Chllf.. Wrightsville Beach, N.C.,And in such inland places as RosweU, N.M., and Webster. S.D. Tomorrow for Summer White Goods Penney’s reduces prices on sheets! l' reduces prices on blankets! '•SSIbylO., »«• 42 ty j,." ' M J45 H mUltoa. Those at Roswell and Webster will purify and sweeten brackish water. Those on the shore will use the sea, whidi has a much heavier salt concentration. Different techniques and converters will be used. The basic pTOcear lor three plants will be diitUlation. A fourth plant will get pure water by frwcxlng it when water crystelinee it leaves the salt behind. The fifth will use a method called wmi Momnr; R«ntol« A for 99e 177 223 2.47 1.09 7i b, ,0, Hmn wsRn n alao “bunded the handling of the Laotian and Cuban criaea as Ex-Calvin Prof Dead GRAND RAPIDS UR-Funeral mrvkx will be held today lor foi^ mer Calvin College Prof, B. K. Kuipar. Kulper, the author of aev-eral hooka, died Saturday at Holland honso here at age M. A »•-tlve of the Netheilanda, Kuiper came to thia country at age 11 Thera waa one patent iaaued in 1980 tor every 4,273 peraona in the United Statea. Stoltn Car Is Rstumed, but Something's Mining By SAM DAWSON AP BaUaem Nm*. Analyat new YORKApace flights and nuclear luba have captured the fancy of the hobbyiaU aa weU'aa th« general pubUc. But inteieat in the old favorites — autos, trains, ships and the like — also la reported on the rise among the col-Wctors « aasonMers of models as a hobby. CAB UTS POPULAR One maker reborta demsmi (or ew kits for fashioning small but cloae coides of cara-^whether hot rods or vintage types—is up 30 per cent this year from last. They now represent 45 per cent of ' ‘ total sales. models in the defense field fire recently from Vice Adm. Hyman G. Kickover. He aaid de-“ of a $2.99 model of the ^larls sub was so exact that the ians couid get nuclear secrets from it. Boys under 18 show the greatest interest in hot rod models. Jack M, Bessen, president of Monogram Models', Inc., Chicago suqrects they are boning up for the day they can own or operate « real one. Models of military planes alao are aeUing at a 20 per cent increase this year, Beaser says, and make up 25 per cent of ‘ BIOKOVER UPSET Authenticity of some of the Makers of model ships, submarines and planes wen quick to assert they only copied unclaa-slfled InfOTipation given fliem by the military services, or what they learned f^ photos and news stories in the jedyiical and popu-*"ir press. # The Navy says it gives unclassified blueiMints to model manufacturers, but gives away nd secreU. Ideal Toy Corp. of Hollis, N.Y., notes that the military services often vie in getting models produced for use in recruiting drives or to encourige interest in youngsters. to within one thousandth of an inch, but says they Involvri no secret di^ta. Renewal Products N.Y., says it asks the Navy only such information as is available to the public. It also studies published photos based <« >^ts' conceptions. OIL BIGS TRUOU Various corporatiMW not in hobby business sponsor or distribute models of the implenoents of their trades—such aa oil rigs rail I, trucks, all bearing the or -its products. DAM LIKE THEM AH manufacturers reported wide interest in such modds among the nation's youth-and fathers. Revell of Venice, Calif., makes models of rocket planes and fighter planes, as well as the Polaris, advertises them as ac- hope they’re right in this and pray that the love affair con- TOPEKA, Kan. tfi-Don CaUlaon got his car back — or at least part it — the day after it was Between 1775 and 1800, an estimated 300,000 people made their way on foot, horseback and wagon through 'the Cumbetland Gap near Middlesboro, Ky., as the U.S. population moved westward. Missing from the 1956 m^I vehicle were four wheels, back axle, differential, spare tire and wheel, hood, battery, carburetor, radio, door to the glove compartment and floor mats. Part of the success of auto kits< is credited to improvements within the model industry in recent years. Makers claim they are ter at matching new models to, the public’s .tastes. They cite advances in producing moving parts and in turning out realistic i^iutic parts for iho^. They say thdy now gear instructions to the understanding of specific But the popularity of anto Idts, la spita of puUic abaotptian la qMea vehiclea, is credited by Oe nudcen to America’s mass (‘ tlon to cars. And naturally they GOING'S^BUSINESS Evarything At ond BbIow Coit—Nothing Held Back—Buy Nbw and Save HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS IRE PLENTIFUL HODEi nntNmiBE l«40 S. n 5-S9I3 Need ‘50 till poyday? You can borrow |60 for two weeks for Just 70* the Associates mskes loans from $25 u $500 on your signature, furniture or ear. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You’re always welcome to our money. THE Associates LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saglnew, PI 2-0214 Michifan Miracle Mile, PI 1-9641 Draytea Plains: 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR i-1207 Penney's BYTP A Selling SpcMe coat racki Of far 01 the eye con eeel Wiop|Mnnad)rwirii |)lMlye(bantandilringl EXTRA ** MI iMn toaomw*l lOiOOUi a«p! EXTRA Tima to Pay-o«lc about Penney's Convenient EXTRA long waiting lines i Time PaymMit and Lay-Away Plonsi ...just quick servicel PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MON. thru SAT. 10 AJtf. to 9 PJW. TEN r V A; THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY. JtrLY^4, mi ^ Nearby Area Deaths OBBTBUni; HENDEB80N Gertrude Henderson, 80, of H Park Plan, died Satuiday following a long illness. member of St. Vincent de Paul OsthoUc Church, she been employed as a school teach* Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Mary Ln Oar^ of Kalamaaoo, Mrs, Katherine Doran and Mrs. Agatha Deschaine, both of Pontiac. vice will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Vlncem de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will be Mn Mount Hope Cemetery. The rosary will be said at 7:30 evening Mrs. Roehm died today at her Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Margery Randall of Rochester, and a grand- STM¥ OF LOVE — Passersby do a douUe take when they pass die home of Joaim Reynolde, U. in Memphis, Tenn. It isn’t (rften they see a teen-age girl “baby-sitting'’ with a dog in i baby swing. The dog. Duke, has been paralysed in his hind legs since he was a pup. but Joann would not think of having him put to sleep. Girls Show Pronkstors They Can't Be Bugged DAYTON, Ohio * Sovthbbbt % of Saotloa M. Raad bB WUUbiai Lakt Road. WhlU Lakb ToOBbUp. Oaklaa* Cooaty. Mich- '““SSS.______________ ZONINO nOARO CHARU8 R. HARRIS DOHALO C Jbly 14. AUI. Hated Aag. U, IMS. he was dispatched to Parris Island, bnt got only as far as Yemasaeo, 8.C. before a hnrrican hit the area. The storm damaged the bast so badly recruits were sent elsewhere for training. Before reaching Parris Island, Sgt. Combs saw action in many spoU’including Guadalcanal, New Britain. Pelilieu and Okinawa. He also was a civilian from 1946 until 1961, when he returned to active duty with a reserve ur You Find the Fire, I've Got to Hurry _ TULSA. Okla. (P — As tiremen ■—-^^i2r»by fircB o( b public .dashfd into her house, Mrs. Wil-i^ia!rnDbVdl?*thTTwii5liJ|b“'' Holleman dashed out. She --------odbT. Aufiut 14. INI, bt t:M said she didn’t know exactly rthi'sSSSTorim.iS?"**”* where the fire was but that she hcbrlnt to Tavatnlp : Rural ZoBlac Ordlabao* by bmendUii Article Ztl 'AdmlBtitrbtloa. Article *Add*^bW Sbctloa 11.1 bb fbUbv*: . MorlBf BuUdlasb—Nb buUdlaf tItbU moTbd late aay dUtrlet imd«r tlM Ur of tbb WIUU Ukb TowBbhtp Rural Z< tat Ordlnaaet aitboul flrat being •pccud bad approved by Um BuOiU latpector who bhbll bato hU an^bl rrloctlaa bb tw bdmlaiabftlty diJtrlft la whlea unie U propowd to „ moved on the etbadardt and tpacincb- tlaat bb ibt lo—- - -----------------*■ perulDi to Uw type of construction ilUUnc 01 D and t: ( shortly. * w w L.ater. she explained she was hurrying to the airport to greet Dr. Eugenio Plaza, deputy permanent Italian representative to the United Nations. j ★ ★ * When she and Plaza returned | to the house, Mrs. Holleman surveyed the damage and Dr. Plaza! gave autographs to firemen. 1 AppUcbBt shall pay laspactor's transpor-utlon «ii------- —* ^ spcdhcai icatlons as prescribed by the vlthla Persons tnUrested are requbbUd to bo prebont. A copy ot the Zontas Ordinance totetber with a Ust of the proposed chanses Is on file at the efttce en tha uwashtp clerk aad may be esarained by those tnUrested. The above sUUd Amendments are declared to be Immediately necesaary ter the preservation at the public healtl^ CRARiaa R HARRIS haarlBf U be held Township Zoalat B Han on Monday. A< p m. to oonalder t Schutt Funeral Home. MRS. DAVID KEEFER Mrs. David M. tollowi: Surviving besides her parento are a brother. Davjd at home, and her grandparents Mrs. Marion Whittla of Detroit and Mrs. Agnes Stieinman ot Wyandotte. MABEL W. WABO TROY — Service for former Bir- mingham resident Mabel W. Ward. 78. ot 125' Ehsex St.. OawsiSn, will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow In the Price Funeral Home. Inurnment will follow at White Chapel Mem-ortal Cemetery. Miss Ward died yesterday at WOliam Beaumpnt Hospltll. R(^ Oak, after a brief Illness. Sur-vivi^ Is a sister, Mrs. Sanford Allen of Clawson. ' Lightning Sets 18 Fires in North Carolina City ELIZABETH CTTY. N.C. (AP) —A severe electrical storm Sun-( day. touched off 18 fires within | Insurance Message Really Hits Home TORRINGTtW. Wyo. (* - W. R. McBrayar, a TisTipgtoii Inwrance man, sponsors a special feature on radio station KGOS. j Whenever the town fire alarm Hinds, the station announcer gives listeners the location of the fire and follows it dp with “the next time the siren sounds it may be your property.” The alarm sounded recendy. Wiien firemen Arrived at the scene they found' McBrayer surveying nearly $600 in damages done to ' car when it caught fire. two-hour period. Transportation Service CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (B - Sign farpi near here: Ponies - - I New and Used. I One two-story building was de-| a spray-on, dry lubricant that is| stroyed, firemen alad put out i said to provide a slick surface Mazes involving kitchens, roofs without running, staining or collect-and Attics, television antennas, a ing dirt is beiiv marketed by a water - heater and electrical Vt'ilmiagton company, the lubri-switch boxes and transformers, jcaiit Is insoluble in water. NOTICE NATBFon nr. ioteb f SUPPORT YbilR FIRE AND POLICE DEPT. VOTE (X) YES OR PROPOSALS r^2-3-4 WATERFORD TWP. FIREMEN JOHN S. COLpAN COH^N DistricI 1—Democrat Qualified and Experienced • Fiva Years Local Gov't ■—Waterford Townakip . • Toocker of Gov't ond Economics PREFERRED by OAKLAND CITIZENS LEAGUE DcIcU "and oUtcr_ placrs’of .arauat ! *”/&tlcle x'*A|Tlcu*!?ural Dlatrict. Section : iO.f. Sub Section ig^l: | ' Dclru: Entire I I upon approval o Ctrl Of. iplleable rroTlilona. The | Tiaioni of thU article ahaU be appUea to Comroerclal-RecreaUanal DUtriet i ekcept aa otbervlae -provided In < Ordinance, no balldtnc or land aball erected or uaed. In lald dlatrlct, except for one or more of the follovrlnf apeef-flcd outdoor uaei conducted for profit, fa I Ski aeeorU Beacbea and Satmmlm Poola 1i Countr; Cluba Ifl I Tennis Courts _________ ____f Counca. Driving Ranges and Putt-Putt Oreena (hi AcocsaoiT usat cuatomarlly dent lo any of the above permitted laeludUM reetauranu. mack bars, pro-abopa, evatnltht lodginga or dvaUinga for tha uae of empjoyooa. owacri or Mneai, of tlM prtaetpal um on the prop-aitv. ill ExhlMUcBi ■ol UhaiT^rtBum«nted''ta* Sactle£nS.Y may be MtabUsbed In thli dlsMct upon nppwal by the Tevaahtp Board ot *KleHee ISA Ho occupied houMtraller abaU be parted on any alia, lot. field, or tract of land within the township- of White Lake not epeetfloally Ueenaed for Ye*, We Do Provide Better Funeral Service .. A We invest freely to better our Funeral Home and all our lacihties. FEDERAL ♦•4511 ^OJildnq A DOH KOCHEHDERPER Secretary July at and Aug. l. iNt 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC U.S. Gov't. Inspected Tender,^ Pliimp FRYERS ToWe Trimmed 100'« ' ciMMr Ro4i^ WHOLE Completely Cleaned Cut-up 25V Split Broilers lib. For Bor-B-Q or Broilins Roasting Chickens Pot Roast Cots \b. . 45W Center Blade Cute - Glendale Mich. Grade 1—1-lb. P^kage m Skinless Franks 45 FREE Roasting Fork with purchase of each package All Choice Cuts Halibut Steaks 391 Michigan Mode SUGAR With Coupon Below 10 AM Flavors lELLO Pineapple Juice Fruit Cocktail Elna Soups Good Taste Soltines Star Kist Tuna Elna Coffee Topco Bleach Elna Tomatoes Pricei efiective thru Tuesday, My 25. Wg fggerve the right to limit quantitigg. Food Club Tomato or Vaggtobld Crispy Frtih Chunk Stylg Drip or Regular 2-Lb. Loaf Elna Economical — SAyE I Oc Loaf Cheese Top Frost — SAVE lOc Ice Cream Flavors Dartmouth Economy Size Sale Half Cal. • Draae Faet • CrMdi Cat FeMteei • S«eli “wriMie Petateas WmOLBVS = Peer A Seva My lei Your Choict SAVt WITH THM COUVOM U. 79« ■KPian SAT., JULY » ; ; wmoLe V: 50 EXTRA Gold Belt Stamps : VXPiMt fAT„ JWtV f» 3 rirsjrR oift F/XS T tFL WITM OOUO OFH_L_ fVl EIGHT THIi l»ONTlAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUI.Y 24. sato pric*sl ChcN^ yeursi to WoH«’s Fourth Floorl SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK! ExeeittleiKHly lovely Cetors ... Wosltabte ChallU Rpnch DRAPERIES fln|lo¥FMlhlyM'' StRflo WMth by 4S*‘ Staigl* WWffc by 63*' Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 6.99 2.99 3.99 4.99 Lovoly pinch pi«ot drap«ri«s . . . with brass rings, so you ulo them os cafes os well os draw draperies. Choose yours during Woife’s White Sale ... in white, pink, likic or beige. 42 by 30" Rog. 2.60 43 by 36" Rog. 2.79----2.19 Volonco, Rog. 1.29...... 19c 46bir4S*’ M A A 46 by 63" .Reg. 4.69 ^0467 Reg. 4.99 4.69 ::^5;5.19 o FIBERGLAS o TAILORED TIERS 42by4S" A 4tA 42 by 30" 4% JPA Rog. 3.99 WoO^ Rog. 2.99 .Ao3 7 42 by 63” Rog. 4.39 3.99 42 by 36" Rog. 3.49-2.79 42 by R1" Reg. 5.49 .... 4.99 Valance, Rog. 1.79. 1.19 RUFFLED K.'r.5;6.79 Curved Steel Panels Add Strength! 'Easterner* Folding Doors For C^sonings to For Openings to 32 Inchos Wkio 34 Indies Wide 9.98 11.98 A reinforced steel door with laminated leatherette covpr. Install it yourself in minutes. No seams anywhere to mor its finish. They odd beauty and more living spoce to your home. Frilly, Frothy • • • So Easy To Coro Fori CURTAINS Off Wondorfful, Magical Mon-Modo Flborsl • DACRON POLYESTER • TAILORED TIERS 42by45" ^ iCA 42by30" A AQ Rog; 2.99 dbo97 Rog. 2.69 AoW7 42 by 63** Rog. 3.49_2.99 42 by Sr* Rog. 3.69. . . .3.29 RUFFUD THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES, PLUS PLENTY 6f,NEW IDEAS . . . that’s what is in store for you at Waite's August White Sale) The quality is tops . . . the prices rock bottom. Use o;Floxible CCC Charge Account or pay cosh . . . but stock up now! Coll FE 4-2511 or come in . . . ' - ^ SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIU 9 O’CLOCK . . . WAITE’S FOURTH FLOOR! SAVE ON WHITER-THAN-WHm SPRINGMAID SHEETS Springcole is famous for softness. Spring Knight for long wear. And both ore spodotty treated to stay whitor-thon^white ipor life! Fitted sizes hove exclusive SprmgfH comers' . . bias-cut to slip on quickly gnd effortlossly, take hard work out of bod-moking. The pretty pastels, rose prints and gay stripes oil odd beoutiful color to your bedrooms. TWIN sun RAT' OR FITTID 60TT0M e WHITE SPRINGCALE PERCALES 2.29 Rog. 2.99 OOUSUMZinAT . OR mm SOTTOM Rog. 3.19 2.49 42 by 3iM*> PHIew Cases. 90 by 106"................ 108 by 122"............... Cot Fitted... ............ Top Twfai Fitted.......... Top DeuMe nned......... 4S by 33Vi" PHIew Coses.. . 61 by 120**............. 1.36 pr. YoMb FHfed 249 2.99 Queen fitted. : . . . Roq. 4.19 649 6.29 Klne FHtnd. . . . .Roe. 5.49 4.99 2.79 Ihiple Fitted Rog. 2.99 279 2.69 Extm Lone Twbi Fitted . . . i Rog. 3.39 249 2.99 Extra Long Double Fitted. . . . . . Rog. 3.69 649 3.29 Dey Bed Fitted Roe. 2.99 2.79 l.S6Pr* Feom Twbi Fitted. . ^ . . . .1toe- ^ 89 249 9^9 Feom Double Fitted ... Rog. 3.19 279 o PASTEL PERCALE SHEETS TWIN SIZE HAT or FITIID 60TT0JIII DOU8U MZI FIAT or FITTID 2.79 3.29 42 by 3CV4” PRIew Cases, Reg. 1.69.'. ..1.50 pr. YsHow, grssn, pink, bHw or Rioc. o PRINCESS ROSE PRINTS 72 by 106" Twin SIse SS 2.99 61 by 106” Oseble SNe 3.99 42 by 36M** PMew Coses, Reg. 2.29! .1.91 y*low, bkM, pink or lilac o CANDYCALE STRIPES TWIN sun FIAT or FITTID lOTTOM 2.69 OOU6U §IV FLAT or FITT» SOTTOM 3.49 Reg. 4.39 42 by 36V4** PHIew Coses, Reg. 1.99 .................1T9 YsNow, grson, bluo, pink, mocha and imiiti-ttripM. SPRING KNIGHT WHITE MUSLIN »*. 1.79 SR 1.99 42 fay 34** PMew Coses, Rep. 1.20. TWIN.SIZi FLAT er FITTID BOTTOM EMBROIDERED ROSE MUSUN sr, 2.69 2.99 42 by 36’* PMew Ceses, Reg. 1.79. TWIN SIZE FLAT or FITTED BOTTOM DOU6U SIZE FLAT or FII IED SOTTOM jr^fy THE PONTFAC PRESS. M0^1j)AY. J*ULT 1961 •k Fr«sh, iMw valw*f . k Phon« FE 4-2511 or scri« pricMl Chorg* yoursl rush to ¥\fcrito*s Fourth Floor! SHOP 'TONIGHT, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCKI SPECIAL PILLOW SALEI 2 PILLOWS AT ONE LOW PRICE PLUMP SIZE,DACRON* rs 2 lor *7.99 Ub tMts prov* lltifl plump 100% sno-whit* Dacron* pDlyoslw p4ew it cemplotoly watlioblo ... win not mot or wilt. It has boon sonitixod to ossuro you 1 hoahhM sloop. 20 by 26”. EXTM PLUMP DACROM* 2 for *9.99 § For thoso who profor Tho comfort of a highor piltowl This oxtro-plump, sno-whito Docron * polyostor pillow U oasy to wash, ollorgy froo and complotoly odor* • lossi It won't mat, wilt or lump, ovort SanitizodI 21 by 27." KING SIZE DACRON* VSi 2 for ni.99 Extra widol txtra highi Extra longl THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JL I.Y 24, lOftl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 24. ISWl THREE X -k Fr««h, iMwafolMS .;. sal* pric*tl Charg* yeursi ★ Phon* Fi 4-25H or rush to Woito’s Fourth Floorl SHOP TONIGHT# THURSDAY AND YRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK! Wonderfully Warm, Lightweight, Washable 100% ACRIIAN* BLANKETS *9.99 '}■ 11.99 ValiMS • Pink • Ulac • Green e Blue • Turquoise # Sand • White These rich, lovely blankets are warm, yet practically weightless. Soft, fluffy Acrilan acrylic that is mothproof, allergy free and shrink resistant. 72 by 90" in seven beautiful colors. Our Own EXCLUSIVE BELLEAIR BLEND BLANkETS Ifor^lO Reg. 5.99 I Our own exclusive 90% royon and 10% nylon ■ blencf blanket, very warm yet lightweight. Mothproof, washable, shrink resistant. 72 by I 90” size, choose from many solid colors. 100% Virgin Acrylic “SOUTHPORT” BLANKETS 7.99 R*«. 10.99 For Warmth, Wear and Luxuryl 100% WOOL BLANKETS 10.99 Reg. 14.99 Warmth without weight. Deep, soft texture . . . bound with 10% nylon. Guaran-r teed mothproof, mildew and shrink re'sistont. 72 by 90!’ size in 6 smait colors. The 100% nyion binding will wear for the life of the blanket. Guaranteed nrfothproof . . . and it washes, too. Generous 72 by 90” size ... in 5 solid colors. Our Own EXCLUSIVE BELLEAIR ELECTRIC BLANKETS Twin Six* On* Control 17.99 Value Full Size On* Control 21.99 Value Full Size Dual Control 29.99 Valuo 12.88 14.88 18.88 70% rayon, 20% cottoh and 10% nylon. Full 2-year guarantee. Pink, blue, green, beige and coral. Shop Waite's during our fabubus White Sol* for the biggost electric blanket buys of all. now values . solo pricosi Charge yeursi FE 4-25H or rush to Waite's Fourth Floorl SHOD TOMGHT, THUKSOAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCKI Famous Martex “Beauty Bonus” Towels at White Sale Savings! Big, Thick and Thirsty _ MARTEX “WESTMINSTER” 1.69 25 by 48” Bath Towels Reg. 1.99 16 by 28” Hand Towels, Reg. 1.29............ 89 11 by 18” Fingertip Towels, Reg. 49c. ; . ..39 13 by 13” Washcloths, Reg. 49... ----------- .39 _____ 18 ioviy »olid colors._ MARTIX ‘‘FIRST ROkAANCB” HoihI Towel Ffaioertip Woshdoth Belli Mlat Reg. 1.19 Reg. *9c Reg. 09c Reg. 3.99 *1.99 *1.49 59* 59* ^3.49 ____Ejegont jocquord design wHh levrsibie reie design. Rerih Tewel Reg. 2.99 MARTEX “PETIT POINT’’ PRINT Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 05c Reg. 39c Reg. 2.99 -*1.79 99* 59* 49* *2.29 ________ Oeinty rote bouquet print. MARTEX “BELLEAIR” SPECIAL Bcrih Tewel eg Hand Towel X Ac 1.29 Valve I S9c Valve Woshcloths, 39c Values....... . .. > Exclutivc with Waite’s. 9 beeutiful soKd colon Super Size . . . Super Quality P MARTEX “LUXOR” ENSEMBLE Both Towels Hand Towels Wcnhcloths 27 by 50” 16 by 32” 13 by 13” Reg. 3.99 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 69c 1 \\ ‘2.99 ‘1.59 55* Rosebud, lemon, white, amethyst, blue mist and mint. Wahn, Cuddly Soft... Floral Print DACRON* FILL^ COMFORTERS Reg. 8.99 6.99 Colorful rose print acetate cover . f . filled with Dacron potyesfw fiber4ill. The one size fits both twin and full size beds. The stitched design prevents bunching-up ... for many years of smooth be C4 S! s SHOP TONIGHT, if Frosh, now voluos ... solo pricosi Charf|o yowrsi THURSDAY AND •k Phono FE 4-25R or rush to WaHo*s Fourth Floori FRIDAY NIGHTS Prestwick* Magic Finish Means Easy Ccnre and Rich Glowing Colors! “La Fleur” sa b, sa*' a.g.3.99 Banquet Quality Cloths' 2.99 3.99 5.99 52 by 70** Reg. p.99 60byB4** Rog. 7.99 ^60 by 104’* Reg.R.^ 6.99 17" Napkins, Reg. 59c.49e Long on wear, short on core. You’ll love this exquisite new cloth that washes automatically, spins or tumbles dry and requires little or no ironing. Its crisp feel, rich glow and the vibrant lustre of its panels of woven fleur-de-lis transforms any meal into o banquet. White, pink, rrtoize, sand and soge green. DACRON FILLED PRINT COMFORTERS 551; 7.99 Provincial print percale comforters. Rose, turquoise and brown. DACRON FILLED STRIPED COMFORTERS 10.99 Striped chromspon covered. Reversible. Beautiful colors. PERCALE PILLOW PROTECTORS 7S: 69* White percale with zipper. Keeps /our pillows fresh and clean. HLL P O’CLOCKI 8 Beautiful Solid Colors Wltk o DIstinctivo Whifo Docorotionl 52 by 52” Rag. 3.99 “Comelot” Flocked' Design Cloths 2.99 3.99 7.99 8.99 52 by TO” Reg. 4.99 40 by 90” Reg. 8.99 40 by 108” Reg. 9.99 Comelot is a beautiful solid color cloth with o traditional design in white flockmg. Hs lovely colors stoy bright and new, wash offer wash after wash. Shrinkage is controlled so you wR oiwayt hoye the original fit and bpouty you bought. Come b tonight , and choose yours from 8 colors. MARTEX STRIPED TOWELS ' Both Teorols Hand Towols Wnshctoths Rog. 1A9 Rng.99c R«S.49c 1.27 74* 33« CALLAWAY ’’WESTCHESTER” TOWELS^ Berth Townie Hcmd Townie Wnehdnthc , Rog. 1.49 Rog. R9c Rng. 4Sc 1.49 75* 35‘ FOAM BACKED COTTON RUGS 24" Round, Contour or 21 by 36" size JS 1.99 3.99 27 by 4B” 2.99 4.99 24 by BO” 3.99 4.99 30 by 50” 3.99 1.99UdCovor 99* m. ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 24. 1961 FIFTEEN .Priver, 40thcrg Hdd Oak Paij'k Pol/ceMdn Kills Man in Chase OAK PARK-An Oak Parit po-Uceman ahot and killed k 23-year-old Detroit mah in an 80-mUa-per-hour chaae throu(^ the itreets of Oak Park and Femdale early today. ★ ★ ★ Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, was Arthur Htminel, one of five per-' wns In an auto whioh was involved «in the bullet-punctuated pursuit by Oak Park patrol car." ,' Two of the men In the car with . Hinunel have police records. The chase ended on Eight Mile Road Bear Ptaecrest Street la Fendala attw the flaelag aato Injured was Stephen Maczynski. 21, plao of Detroit, who was shot in the left arm. He was treated af vpilam Beaumont Hospital and - ’—la the custody of Oak ' Being held with Maczynski at '^the Oak Park police station are Roy* Sebon, 21, and Albert J. Law-^yence, 19, both of Detroit, and ^Robert J. McFarlen, 23; the driver To Omit Proposal Originally Slated for Avon Ballot AVON TOWNSHIP — A local issiw' originally scheduled to ap-peai^ on the ballot here tomorrow will not be included in the election, according to Avon Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. The proposal asked for the t of the aiunal open has been approved by voters In eight of Oakland County’s 24 townships slnee last August. The Jowndilp Board in April adopted a motion to have the proposition ctdncide with the constitutional convention primary. How- of the car which was being pursued by police. Oak Park PatrolmBn ^toland Hughes said he was cruising on Rmsselaer Road near Nine Mile Road when he spotted a late-model convertible occupied by the five men. Bughes said the convertible started off at a high rate of speed as his patrM car approached. The convertible went south on Rensselaer Road, east on Nine Mile Road and then into Femdale with his car in pursuit, according to the patrolman. RIPS. OVER LAWNS Hughes said he caught up with the fleeing auto at Troy and Pine-crest streets in Femdale where it went over three lawns, gianced off a tree and tried to force his vehiclp off the street. Alter a second made to force him off the' street, Hughes said he pulled his gun and started firing. The men la the conve^le escaped going south on Ptaecrest to Eight Mile Road. -Police from Detroit, Femdale and Oak P«k were called. The pattbiidian said his vehicle hit the fleeing car broadside near Eight Mile Road and Pinecrest Street. The convertible tijen crashed into a Femdale police car which had been dispatched to the scene. McFarien, the driver of the fleeing car, tried to escape following the collisions but he was arrested in a yard about IH-blocks from the scene. ON PAROLir McFarlen was on pkrede alter serving 3 years of-a l-to-5 year sentence for breaking and entering. Sebon was on parole for grand larceny and nonsupport. The other occupaMs of the c v told Oak Park police they tried la vata to get MeParleu to stop Miller explained that board members decided there would not be enough time to pubiicize the issue if it were put to a vote thid month. The supervisor said there no date set for the township meeting question. diase which ended at 3:M a The men with McFarien said he told them he couldn't afford to be picked up. McFarien gave a false address when questioned by police. He gave no indication why he was attempting to escape. The four kre being held on charges of felonious assqult in Oak Park. Eastern Michigan Fair Starts 6-Day Run July! IMLAY CTTV — A record crowdjhorse bams and the pole of 60,000 is expected at the 63rd have been reroofed and an annual Eastern Michigan Fair inum blacksmith shop has which opens here for a 6day ran added acron from the bam starting July 31. . | The floral Although the deadline for entries in livestock Judging and the fair’s other competitive events was Saturday, ap^ications are still pour-,lng in, according to Al Pierceall, fair secretary. . Pierceall said the deadline for entries has been extended to this Satnnday’ because of the large number expected this week. Attendance last ymr was 55,000, according to the fair secretary. Besides livestock Judging and other regular events, there will be haraeu racing by Michigan horses fmn Tuesday through Friday of decorated. it it . ±___________ • The harness racing will be sented under the lights nightly yor Jaycee Officers to Hold Meeting “EASY OUU.” — Cecil H. Watson, trainer far the Ridley' Commilsion Co. Racing Stable, Detroit, gently guides Patty Gssb, a 5-year-old pacer, down a woodoi ramp and into the bam on the Eastern Michigan Fairgrounds, Imlay City. Watdiing die proceed- ings are (from left) Al Pierceall, fair secretaiy; and Watson's son Ceefl Jr., also a trainer. Horses are being brought in daily in (Hder to get workouts on the track before the fair opens July 31. Four State Truckers Expect Clarkson to Veto Appointment of Eastlick SOUTHFIELD UPI) — Four Michigan track drivers today prepared for the annual "Olympics” of the trucking industry — tot National Truck Rodeo — after sweeping state titles here Sunday. The state winners who won the right to compete for national prizes includes; Stanley Wojdechowski, Lincoln Park, winner in straight track class; Fred Naife, Taylor Township, champion in the three-axle tractor Semitrailer class; Alex Menapace, Saginaw, winner of toe four-axle tractor class; and John Morton, I SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James (!laricaon is expected to veto the aiqiointment of City Assessor Gerald Eastlick as consulting assessor at today's 7:30 p. m. City Council Eastlick was fired from his Job I assessor, a position he held for nine years, by the mayor June 21. His firing was to become effective next Monday. The mayor claimed at the time he was not oattsfted with East-Hek’s methods of Msenuiient. A week later he named Myron Greenfield to the job. Council members tabled action on confirm- ing the appointment until Greoi-field could be interviewed by them. No date was set tor the interview. The council then appointed East-lick as consulting assessor until such time as a permanent assessor could be appointed. However, Clarkson said he would not approve the consulting post for Eastlick in a letter to council members this weekend. MPORTANT ! VOTE FOR A MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE Le$ HUDSON IS THAT MAN These prominent governmenf officials worked with and know the outstanding accomplishments of Leslie H. Hudson and will tell you HUDSON Is Qualified to Represent Pontiac Pontiac District 2 Votens Past performances is your best proof of the ability of the man you want to do any job... Consider the qualifications and the past deeds of Leslie H. Hudson and we ore sure that you will select this successful businesstnan, with 9 years of actual government experience to represent you in Michigan’s Constitutional Convention. Look at tho Rocord: HUDSON know* fh» problom* facing local govommonl from Mio Towmhip lavol )o Iho State Ugblotuta, hbvinO (orvod four yoon o* Wotafford TowniMp Clark. HUDSON larvtd on Iho Oakland Cdwnly board of Suporvitort. N Ih* Damocrolk Nominaa for Congrau^n 19S8. HUDSON ho* fktf hand knowladga of lha problam* facing AAkhlgon « tai REArPOKTIONMENT, TAXATION, SCHOOLS, MENTAL HEALTH on^ MENTALLY RETARDED, tinea ha larvad on lha important Way* and Moon* Commiltaa of Iho How*# of Roprotontalivt* for 2 ytor*. HUDSON h RratidonI of Wovar-Owon-Havrlhoma-Akotl Community CWb. Thb dwb workad n program is to acquaint all of ^ cheers and directors with the responsibilities of their posto as well as the goals and objectives of the district, state and national Jaycee fimetions. About 80 Jaycee officers are expected to attend toi meeting. of Brand New 1961 MODELS NORGE LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT We niHtf make room for tho 1962 modols lo wo'vo *la*hod prko* on onr romainisg stock of 1961 morchandiso. NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER Normol Cycle for Regulor Loods. Short] for Synthetics, Wosh V Weor ond Delicote Fobrics. 00 with trade • Lint Filter • Detergent Dispenser 168 OUR OWN FREE SERVICE 90 Days Sams A* Cash or tskt two ysars to pay. GAS and ELECTRIC DRYERS AT BIG-BIG SAVINGS! Fally Ailonalic • j i CO Norge Washer |i Norge Dryer $i 2 Only ... 1 IfcOoM* "ff.S.’!."-JIM 2 Only... mil HU* ||||| Witt H DAYS 2 YURS HO 1-YEAR SAAAE AS YO DOWH FREE CASH FAY PAYAABIY SBVKE **Your Servicing Dealer for over 32 Years** 121 X. Seginaw St. - FE 5-618F Opsn Monday .and PrMay Nl^ts Clessd WsduMdsy Afesmssni fufy and A»§im» 'V • ■ ^IXTBKN Congress Will Consider Farm, Foreign Aid Bills PylACKMXt. WASHINGTQN (AP)-Ooi«i«a csKtntratet thi* week on farm ■adl foreign aid legislation; The administration hopes it will loci* 'tlie Senate takes up a farm biS today from which its Agri-cultvre Committee has slashed a key nquest by Secretary ot Agri-culture Orville Freeman to develop their own programs subject torn congressional veto. Senate Democratic leader Mansfield ot Montana predicted passage of the committee version without substantial change. i hill. But, Mansfield said, votes on DvlsiooB Of the •win be postponed until next week. * * * The Foreign Relations Committee is expected to stamp its. final aKsuval on the measure today while a House comifiittee resumes hearings on Among other things it would provide for a minimum 10 per cent reduction in wheat acreage and a 30 per cent cut in com. grain amgton and barley acre- ha made in cash or kind for re- ManMield said diere is a “Htfie b(^ than even" chance the Sen-section of the bill meetkq; Kennedy's request for a five-year. $8.8-billion long-range development program for fledgling nations, financed through Treasury borrowing. ♦ * * Styles Bridges of New Hampdiire, chairman of the Senate Republican Policy committee, said GOP leaders will chart fiieir course on the bill T\ieaday. He THE POiiTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY at. IMl ■OUSE MAI - The House, SSOOmillion bill Tuesday. Mansfield before the nedy's time with takes up an military construction will bring Senate Friday Ken-foreign aaid Senate Republican Leader Everett* M. Dirksen of Dliaois. who has been receiving hospital treatment for an ulcer, is expected to return to duty then. Some fruits not related to the apple bear that name, anxmg them tte balsam, rose and pineapple. jSaSSLSSSSSSSiL, BLECT OVUEN - Democrat - It* Constihitionol ConvtnHon TUESDAY, JULY 25th This ad hds been paid for by friend* and member* of FISHER BODY LOCAL’596 PONTIA^ MOTORS LOCAL 653 YELLOW CAB LOCAL 594 CARL (IILL) O'BRIEN Dmhgato ie Cea-Coa This ad far CARL CRRIIN has been parcbasad ia aspracisHsa at (milNS dadIcaHaa sad tervka ta the warhiaf paapla at Pan-liac. Wo fast ho is the best qaaWiad area ia Poatiac ta roprasaat afi of the peopio of oar city at the Caastitiitioaal Coavaatiaa. Vote Tomorrow^ July 25th^ for CARL (BILL) 0'BRIEN>DEMOCRAT AP Pbototos END OF AN ERAf-^ane Mansfield says she is p^ing an end to "the sexpot bit” by letting her hair grow out to its naturhl chestnut hue and buying an "elegantV wardrobe of 50 dresses, many high necked. At left she's shown in the wig she is going to uwar until the platinum Monde tremes (right) disappear. Her pooiOe's name is Pierre Pope in case anyone cares. FiveCliildren, Mother Dead Tenement Fire Might Hove Claimed 6th; Dad 4 AAore Tots Safe LOWELL, Mass. (AP) ~ A mother and five of her H> children perished early today when fire broke out in a tepement building and destroyed the flimsy structure within minutes. A tixth child was still missing hours later and was bdieved dead. The mother, Mattie Maryland, about 50, died when she raced back into the burning, three-story building and fell two floors into the rubble as a stairway collapsed. it * It Two older Maryland children wrere hospitalized with bums but were not considered in dangerous condition. The other two children in the famQy escaped unhurt. The father, John J. Maryland, was cut by glass but was released from a hospital after treatment. Fire officials said the general alarm, blaze started on the third floor and in "a matter of minutes” it was too late to save the victims. The dead all were trM>P«l in a third-floor apartment. Secretary Vital in Science Race With Russians NEW YOiUC (UPI) — In the scftnce race with the Soviets, one good secretary is worth at leitft two good researchers, claims Robert Sommer, reporting in a recent issue of the Worm Runner's Digest, an informal journal on,the University of Michigan department of psychology’s planaria (flat-worm) research group. it it it 'It is axiomatic that a lab can produce mily as fast as its secretary can type," Sommer said. "The lab with one scientist and four secretaries is in a more favorable positian than the lab with lour scientists and one setretary." Tah^, the Otinese name lor Formosa, means “Bay of Ter-I.” Portuguese e x p 1 o r e r f called it Ilha. Fonnosa, "Beautiful Island." His Roller Coaster Ride Coft a Total of $945 NEW YORK (AP)-A roller coaster ride at Coney Island cost Mario LaUi 1945. The Mount Vernon, N. Y.. contractor had $4,100 in his shirt pocket when he went up Saturday, night. The money was blown from his pocket and fluttered down about the boardwalk. Two attendants recovered about $3,150 and returned it to Lalli, who gave them $5, Enough Is Enough? CONAKRY, Guinea (UPI) -Pd^amy was branded the worst enemy of African womanhood at a conference here this weekend. Imperialism came in second. Watch Yonr Saving G-R-O-W START NOW TO EARN ON INSURED SAVINGS! Semi-annually you will receive your full share of our big dividends... safe in the knowledge that your savings are insured to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. THERE IS A BRANCH CONVENIENT TO YOU Plan Now for o Safe, Worm,Cowforl'oble Home Next Winter... Dial FE 5-8181 . . . Order MobilbMt FROM Insure your family of safety, warmth and cleohliness thi^ winter ond at the some time enjoy true economy by ordering NEW MOBILHEAT furnace oil from GEE todoy. New Mobilfieof is so refined it actually cleans os it burns, giving dn abundance 'of warm, clean comfort and at the same time, eliminating many costly furnace repairs. Dependable^ Automatic Deliveries.. Your fuel tonk is Immediately filled with NEW MOBILHEAT. GEE'S outomotic service keeps you well supplied with this cleaner burning fuel oS regordidss of the weather. GEE deliveries ore mode in NEW MODERN GMC TRUdaoe wifiiin the next few days. The spacecraft is the first version of a vehicle which later this year may land on the moon. By VEBN HAUOLAND WASHINGTON (AP) - A Ranger I spacecraft — first version of a vehicle that later this year may land on the moon — will be launched on a million-mile -round-trip Journey into space within the next few days. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration described in ^tetail today its newest and most Mmplicated experiment in lunar and planetary exploration. But NASA declined to give the exact date the launch attempt will be made at Cape Canaveral, Fla. NASA said the rrs-psamd Ranger will be Bred first into a brief "parking orbit*’ IIS miles above the eartb. For abont IS mlnntea Ranger I will loom September at an altitude of 37,SOO miles — some 58 days after launching. The spaceship may be unable to regfiin orbital course, however, and may plunge into the earth' atmosphere and be destroyed by fire. NASA said there also is a slight possibility the craft may reach earth-escape velocity.^ In that I would Join two U. probes — Pioneer IV and Pioneer and two Soviet probes in orbit around the sun. high above the AUanUc Ocean, as Aongh it wort earth sateMte. Then its Agenda-B second stage rocket will fire up for a second time to accelerate Ranger I a vdodty of 23,800 mil^ an hour and start it on a trajectory 685,000 miles out into space. It deliberately will not be aimed at the moon. * The craft is expected to reach the perigee, or closest point to earth, of its eccentric orbit lt,SM WORKING PARTS Designed to test oomidkated spacecraft system. Ranger I has 19,250 working electronic parts. It is a forerunner of vehicles lat will rough-land instrumented packages on the moon. With further refinements, it eventually is expected to make soft landings the planets. Later craft — of the Surveyor, Prospector and Voyager series — are being designed to achieve ultimately manned occupation of the nooon. afmilar teat shot. is ptaaned Banger in Is on NASA’s program for late this year. It is designed to take televialoa pic-tares of the moon and to crash “HATS OFF” TO THOSE WHO OFFER CREDIT Cfsdit srsotors mako Jt posslbla for many folks to boy thtops they cosMo't afford It Hioy bad to pay cash. Hov« You Kept Your Credit Record a Credit to You? PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU INC 333 North Perry St. Pontiac 16, Michigan 'Guord Your Credit os a Sacred Trust'" HEXAGON SHAPE NASA said engineers at California Institute of Technolo^'s ^ propulsion laboratory, vMoped Ranger, have decided that hexagon dupe will become standard for a whole generation spacecraft, even though misaions of the various vehides may differ greatly.' The eagtaeors aaM this Is part af ita coBcqtt of attataliig lella-by aae ait thwaame type at < The bask hexagon to be used iii ftuny of the idboratory's spacecraft is the best because, essentially unchanged in form, it will be able to go to the moon or the planets with the specific instruments needed tor each particular Ranger I was shipp^ from the Pasadena, Calif., laboratory, by truck to Cape Caiuveral in.May. It has been undergoing a long serfos of tests to make sure that its delicate instruments are in good operation. DETROIT (AP) — Wayne State Univmity has received a 136,000 Ford Foundation grant to cover two full qcademlc years of work by economist Luigi Laurenti of Soirth America. Laurenti, now an edonomist with Bechtel Cbrp., San Francisco, will Join the Wayne faculty Nov. i and _iied to the Univtnidad Del VaUe in Cali, Colombia. Forest fin Raging Despite Work of 800 Grants U. of M. $43,100 ANN ARBOR » - The Ford Foundation has granted 143,100 to the University of Michigan to finance a faculty training program next summer on the applicatioR of mathematics techniques to problems of business administration. SAN FRANOKX) (UPI) _ a stubborn forest fire In the Mt. Umunhum and Loma Prieta Peak area continued burning out of control today despite the efiorte of 800 fire fighters and their aerial support. The Rre, which has already destroyed 7,MS acres of bursk, was bombed by borste tiukera Sunday and Today. The Hidden Falls Girt Scent Camp north-’ east of Santa Crus wss evacuated Satarday aa a precantionary The mammoth fire in the Kings River area east of Fresno which was started July 13 by a careless Cigaret sm^r ' charrii|g 11,500 ncrro. (The Ire canned an eaumaiaa C million in destructioa asxl fire. Witing expenses. MIMEOIRAPNN 8ERVIGE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! QirutuB Litentve Saks 39 Oakland FE 4-M91 Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality FRESH FRYERS CUT-UP SPLIT OR QUARTERED LB. 25< WHOLI CHICKENS LB. "SUPER RIGHT' 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES Spare Ribs ,.. » m A CUT FROM .TOP QUALITY FRYING CHICKENS Fryer Legs............- 39e WITH RWS AHACHED • Skinless Franks ai 45< Breasts...._______________________• 49e SUPER.RIGHT' ALL MEAT SPECIAL! AfrP's OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo SNIDER'S TASTY TOMATO Catsup.......... 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A I'/>-LB. i%C LOAP EIGHTEgy ...■ - i" THE PdNTIAC Wmssl MONDAY, JULY \}4, mi Summer Theater Plunging Into 20th Season ' raer lliMiter are BUridiiK their . 30lh MUM' with the I I tkm oM three-act phi^ The W-yewr progrun hu been imder the oowistent direction of Chri C WowAerger ; who heads the EngU^ depart-.meiit M Ctanhrook SdiooL Codirector i» his wife Annetu Bouton Wonnherger ^ Wsyne State University. * * * . . b A staff of aome 20 adults, many of them alumnae of the dasses. work with 85 students in small classes. Students range in age from 9 years through college age, although the bulk of the students enrolled are of high school and college age. Classes in dance, qxwch. pantomime, dramatics, make^ up and singing meet informally in the beautiful garden and wooded area surrounding the Greek Theater on Lone Pine Rood. SERIOUS STUDY Accent is on the serious study of drama. "This is definitely a school, not a play camp,” according to Margaret Russell Among area students enrolled are Betsy Agree, Lynda Lottner, Jim Brlney, Elizabeth Buckner, Pat Lysinger and Paul Carl The productioo staff includes Stuart Packard. Mar-cy Agree and Nancy Walker. * w ★ The first of the four productions is a children’s fantasy, "The Twelve Dancing Princesses" sdiich was written by Mr. Wonnberger. It will be given Wednesday and Thursday. * * * Older students will present "Kiss and Tell” Aug. 1 and 1 and Barrie's "Dear Brutus” on Aug. 4 and 5. A musical comedy "Stardust.” with original score by Mr. Wonnberger will conclude the season Aug. 8 and 9. * * ♦ Tickets for all productions are available at tte gate at the Greek Theater or at Grin-nell's Music Store, Birming- Startmg Temorrow! Free! TWO $20 COLD WAVES Free! ZOTOS OP TIZ COLOR RINSE with every enjoy BIG SAVINGS on aU beauty services! Reg. *12“ Luxury COLD WAVE • HAIRCUT • SHAMPOO • STYLING Mon.~Tae8. Wed. Smart New Haircut 25 •1 15 Saosty Soloa—2nd Floor Phone FE 8-1343 Mil ooHsmoifw h SAvmc^ attEjf lovdy NYLON sheer in three styles 2 pairs $1.50 •TWO-STEP” SEAMLESS in regular knit... SEAMLESS MICRO-WEAVE or “WHITE COLLAR GIRL” with slenderising seama A1 styles u smart . ^Alrcayt AU Firrl QiudUy BUY A SEAMLESS NYLON WITH MIRACLE NO-B/ND TOP. SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES TISSUE SHEER—dreu shear, reinforced haal and toa. $1.15 Neumode Hosiery Sh4)p The art of make-up is practiced by Morey Agree of West froqiiois Road (at right) on John Baker of Navajo Drive, Both are active in the Cranbrook Summer Theater School which is observing its 20th season this summer. Candlelight Vows Said at First Congregational Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated at candlelight vows of Judith Nan Osworth of Watkins Lake to Peter R. Fittante of Flint, Saturday afternoon in the First Congregational Church. Vows and rings were exchanged before an altar decked with white gladioli, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Daughter of the Alvah D. Os-worthy of Soidh Shore Drive, Watkins Lake, the bride appeared In white Italian silk styled with lace bodice and Empire waistline over a hoop skirt. Her silk illusion veil, edged with lace, fell to fingertip length from a Juliet cap of lace. She held a cascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley. Attending her Hurley Hospital School of Nursing roommate was Janet Peck of Flint, maid (it honor. Kathleen Boyd of North Star was bridesmaid. Headbands of rosebuds complemented their frocks of pale green dotted Swiss, sashed in deeper green, worn with sheer mitts. 'They held nosegays of white and yellow rosebunds. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Fittante of Flint, had John Ferrell for his best man. Guests were seated by Richarf and Carl Fittante and Richard Goss, kll of Hint. After the church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon that will include Northern Michigan and Chicago. For her daughter's wading, Mrs. Osworth chose a pink silk sheath dress and the mother of bridegroom appeared in a powder Npe rilk ensemble. White cymbidium orchids rested oh their dutch purses. 82 North Saginaw Street ................^.... FE 2-7780 Bible Class Has Q Picnic Dinner Some 65 members and guests of the Fellowship ^ible Class of the First Baptist Church attended a cooperative picnic dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McMillan in Rochester, Rev. W. Howard S c h o o f, dean of the Detroit Bible College, gave devotions and led In a hymn sing. The Earl Campbells were chairmen of the picnic committee. for new upholstered f ture ... or wish to have your worn pieces rebuilt and rgeovered ... you can be sure of fine quality and superior workmanship at Wmiam Wright’s-spectal- Summer ' SALE! Bora raoM Phone todsy . . . well be glad to bring fabric sam-ptes to yotu- home and give you a free estimate. No obilgaUon. of oourse. An Werkaimskip Gmarmtood S Tears SAVE 30% to 40% on all iReupholf^tered or New, CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE - Eaif Madgol Terms or 90 Dorr Cork WILLIAM WRIGHT n* Orehard Lake • PE 4-tSH Three young thespians run over their lines in preparation for Wednesday’s opening performance at the outdoor Creek Theater on Lone Pine Road. The students (from left) are Lynda Lottner of Lakeside Street, Betsy Agree of West Iroquois Road and Jim Briney of East Iroquois Road. Sally Sharp Is United to Theodore M. Werner might deprive you of much of your life Mviegs. Lisbiliiy cfiilms sgainM you or members of your family from bodily injury dr property dum-age suffered by others; on your premises or elsewhere, can often be disastrous. Comprtkmlvt FtnoHol Lia-hiliiy Insuraiicf will protect you against such "judgment and attorneys' fees paid for. At such a nominal cost can you really afford to be without such protfctioR? Call on us for further details without obligation. ‘BUD’ NICHOUE For COMPLETE Coroiroo Pretocdeii 49 Mt. Clanmns S»„ PI 2-785I MRS. PETER R. FITTANTE Fashion Show Committee Will Meet at Convent The committee tor the fifth annual fall fashion show, to be presented Sept. 27 at thd Convent of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills, will meet at the convent Wednesday. ★ AW Costumes in the Civil War Centennial theme, being made by some mothers and alumnae. will be modeled by students the day of the show. One will be shown to the committee at the'summer meeting. The fund-raising evenf^ v^ feature fall fashiom, furs and -tea table settings. A Tip From Texas "Religion, some soap and water, and an extra slice of banana cake is a good way to raise children." This advice comes from a real expert — a Houston, Texas, mother who reared four children of her own plus 41 foster children! . A reception at the Forest Lake Country Club followed Saturday evening vows of Sally Kay Sharp to Theodore M. Werner in James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Rev. Kenneth H Gass performed the nuptial ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are the Claude E. Sharps and the Theodore M. Wdrners, aU of Birmingham. Five attendants in powder blue organza sheath dresses with overskirts wore veiled Dior head bows and carried yellow daisies and deljAiniums as they approached Ufe chai>-cel. Mrs. Allen Wilson was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Bishop of Livonia, Marcia Witt-mer of Royal Oak, Betsy Strickllng of Cleveland and Winifred Wagner of Rapid City. ALENCON LACE A bodice and front panel of Alencon lace enhanc^ the bride's gown of white silk organza over silk taffeta. The large butterfly bow and back pannier cascaded into a chapel train. French silk illusion veiling was held by a Juliet cap of organza and seed pearls. The bride carried white miniature rosebuds. On the esquire side were best man Grant J. Gruel of Grand Rapids, with ushers Alexander WilsiHi and Beverley Benson, both of Dearborn, Robt^t N. Andrews of Toledo and Albert L. Welsh of Birmingham. Green cymbidium orchids rested on the purse carried by Mrs. Sharp who was attired in pale yellow orgamtk- and wore a • green velvet hat. A white orchid accented a pow, der blue lace sheath dress for the mother of the bridegroom. ★ ★ ★ The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and her husband holds a master of business administration degree from Dartmouth College. Returning from* a Northern Michigan honeymoon, they will live in Birmingham. MRS. THEODORE M. WERNER Woman Said Best at Standing Heat TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Florida State University scientist says women can take the beat better than men. D. R. Kenshalo put both men and women through tests with tiny thermodes placed against their skin to measure the heat. WWW He said men were comfortable as long as their skin temperature did not rise above 97 degrees, but women could be comfortable with skin temperatures up to 102 or KM degrees. W W W Kenshalo, making a study for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says women also could tolerate wid-Ir variations of temperature ALL PERMANENTS 3 75 Cut and Set I^ei Why Pay , More? HoDywood’a One Price Plan Includea: Easy to manage hair cut, per- f manent by an experi-e n c e d opierator and Va styled set. —\ ^ Hollywood^ • wr A 4 Beauty Shop I ® J® Appointment A 7«H N*rth Necessary iik A ^ “*** ^ , • Your Permanent ' Comfrfeted in TwoJ^ours OUR GREAT Summer f Vi PRICE SALE lot $10 CmImIM Fuauwl $750* for oni $15 soft oil poiaaaoBt no* for oiir $20 softy pormaaoBt Our budget special. You can save as much as you spand. Thai* are the same fine quality permanents you enjoy at sH through the year, but now the prices are whittled to halt! Shampoo and set included. 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Chatlee Chapmaa we group to her home on Silver Lake on August U. ★ Ca$h and Carry SPECIALS it NOW nMOi lunn/ • Sntto "‘T • Skiru 79' f£T 39' (UNITED TIME ONLY!) :* S Shirti Lgundgrad with $3.00 Dry aetninf 75c Robin Hood Oeaners » * UvlilM •( s«ttl CiMMrt ! 914 WEST HURON STREET Georgion Bay Une GREAT LAKES ALL-EXPENSE VACATION CRUISES SnBVQ ''I® S. S. SOUTH AMERICA to DULUTH JL/A i O or S. S. NORTH AMERICA to CHICAGO Over 2,000 miles of scenic Write or Ceil for FREE FOLDERS: beeuty. Historic ports, fine J food, rest, relaxetlon and gay ! From IU6.S0 % Leevlac aeptoaSw ti ! Address PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W. Huron, Pontioc FE 8-9611 ‘Putty’ Must Be Nutty ABIGAIL VAN BUBBN DEIAR ABBY: aU my Blends tdl me I should have my head examined. I am in love with a man who has been spoiled all his Ufa hy woman,' He U so good ■ lookinc and loaikd witA_ charm, that tio one can resist him — including myself. He is now being di- ‘ abbv voiced for the 4th time (always the same grounda-inf^ dellty), and is paying alimony to two wives and child support for three children. He Is an executive, and I work lor him. He sweart he la now mdy to aettla down, but he can’t afford another maiv riage, 1 am M, never married, and itould like to marry tUa man. I ktew I can prove to him that marriage with the right woman can worii. I love him, Abby, but I am putty In hie handa. Should I Btick with hlmT putty DEAR PUTTY: Your Romeo, in my opinion, fo not marriage material, and never wiUbt, A woman who la “putty'' In Die bandi of a man today can expect to be dirt under hie feet tomorrow. ★ It ♦ DEAR ABBY. Do you think a gtri who is in the alxth grade needs to have a girl who la in the leventh grade come and baby-elt with her? My mother eays that ihe call! the baby-eitter for my tnrother, who is 5. But the sitter trtls me what to do, too. I am only a year*younger Burn the sitter. Why can’t I •it with my little brother? ’•RESPONSIBLE’’ DEAR RESPONSIBLE: LEWIS’ 37th MIDYEAR FURNITURE SALE! • Everything Is Included. • Quality Furniture At Savings. • Save On Special Orders, Too. THE ONCE-A-YEAR SALE THAT EVERYONE LOOKS FORWARD TO FOR WORTHWHILE SAVINGS ON FURNITURE FROM LEADING MAKERS Professional Interior Decorating Service At No Extra Cost! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS - PARK FREE BEHIND STORE S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lakt; Ave. utyrest Bedding Excepted. THE FURNITURE STORE WITH the DECORATOR APPROACH Show your mother how tponaible’’ you are by “ to look after your little brother while ebe ie home. When you have proven yoitf dependability and siDoeiity, your mother will prolmbly lot you have the job. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a woman of 43. I have bean manrtad before end have a grown daughter. I am being married again, and would like to know if it is proper to wear a white drees with all white accea-eories. I do not mean the traditional bridal gown, with veil. I expect to be married in church with a few cloee friends present. I * have diecueacd Uiis with a friend, and aha said abe doem't think 1 should be married in a white outfit berouae I’ve been married before. Is rite coRoct? SECOND TIME AROUND DEAR SECOND: Your friend la in anor. You may be married fai white, provided it isn’t the traditional wedding gown and veiL OONTIDENTUL TO ’UlY-ING HARD:” Nothing you say to your son is aa effective at what you do. Imitation is natural. What's bothering you? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelppe. For Abby’e booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding," aend 80 cents to Abby, The Pontlao Club Talks on Flowers A discussion of wild flowers followed a picnic luncheon ’nuireday for aome 29 membera of the Better Home and Garden aub Thursday in Bloomer State Perk, Rochester. Mrs. Louis B. Livingston presided u dtairman^n tbs absence of Mrs. Harry h^nkley. Mrs. Walter Seaka and Mrs. Clyde Andersou wen commlt- I Oxygen used In tbs stM industry ito S60 cubic feet par ton, aipe s increased in the last Ifl years Stselweyt, toMMfoe of the ABWri m 127 cubic feet pw ton of sterilMU bon and Steel iMtttule. The club will sponsor Peter G. Wilson, a teacher at Crtn-brook School, to the annual Michigan Oonsarvation School at Higgins Lake. New member, Mrs. Walter Denonune was welcomed. Solids 'n' Stripes (NEA)—Those beach dresses that sip on over a awlnuMlt are really practical. Now they come with terry tops in eoUd colora and cotton eklrU in oo- ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON Oer Fteae May Sa Out of Order Pleas* Try Agaiaf WASH and DRY THE HARD WAY AUTOMATIC WASHER Only •198". with trtde 2^PEED, S^CLE You can actually alow tho agitator action down for dcllcato fabrics or q>cod It up for rtgular. NEW LOW PRICE 198^ MATCHING GAS DRYER NO MONEY DOWN FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE Installed S16800 Not Only Ig This a General Electric REFRIGERATOR FREEZER BUt lt*i ... AUTOMATIC DEFROST WITH TRUE ZERO TOP FREEZER While HO with ■'xj ^ '223* NO MONEY down FREE DELIVERY—FREE SERVICE Full Size Full Capacity WRINGER WASHER No Money Down 1 Year Free Service 90 Days Same As Cash t Kelvinator 30” Electric RANGE A TV for Every Room Move it anytime... Anywhere GENERAL ELECTRIC 19” PORTABLE TV 175 Sq. Inches of Viewing Area Very Special W CUSTOM DESIGNED CARRY COVER $1.95 with patehaae ef eel MOTOROLA 4 SPEED SPEAKER MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO Only If® $1.00 WEEKLY KELVINATOR 13 “ 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER . Al^MATIC DEFROST TRUE ZERO TOP FREEZER 2582® Open Monday and Friday Evenings *tU 9i00 t H0USEKEEPIN(i Of PONTUC 51 West Huron Street FE 4-1555 :/ '.'S |TWENTy ^ Testimony in School Fight I THK POyttAC PRESS, MOHDAy. JUtT W1 . 1 H* iMttle to latocnte sdioois in I Challenge Legality of ; Prince EcKvard County ! Closing Classrooms naojc 8CBOOU Nccra nttonieyt wUl attempt to ■bow that a lyatom of private aehoott opened after the aehoola etoeed are in re-aniy pidiiic schoob becauae they are financed in part by etate and J lUCHMmn), Va. (AP> - Teel-•my beKtaa here today in U.& phtrict Ooort on a petfikm dnd-ki«ii« the ktality ef the doetoK Prince Edward County Schoob. > The auit to directed at tocfaiK ten the comity’s public schools, ^osed two years aco after a federal Judge ordered it^ classrooms desegregated. {Virginia's tuition grant laws, of the state's freedom choice school program, are r attack in what may be \ cnidal bearing. Accuses U.l of Space Spying owwy nuuun btiuiw. Negro ddhtom have been with-out formal educatkm since 19QS, although the tuition granto wm also avaUabte to them. Only a handful of Negreea accepted the Twenty-four penohs, most ci them oCfieiato of the sttte, couirty and the Prince Edward School pUuwa which tod to the coUapm of j the Paris summit conference last Rod Army" Paper Says Satellites Same as U2 Espionage Flights MOSCOW (UPl) — The Soviet Army newspaper Red Star charged aed as witnesses. The official newq^op^r said the The Negro attorneys are ex- lUghto of VS. reconnaissance satel-pected to bring out in (juestiona.m^ territory «123 30 S. CASS Marathon Gasolines STOP HOT.WEATHER STALLING Nothing is more embarrassing! You stop for a red light. It changes to green. You step on the accelerator. And the engine stalls.^ Yo^ press the starter hard, ft grinds away. The gas gauge shows half a tank. Homs begin to blow. A traffic cop walks over. You get out. Lift the hood. Wonder what’s wrong. Trouble like this doesn't have to happen to you this summer. • * Marathon gasolines are power-processed for Midwest summers Marathon SUPER-M* and MILE*maker« gasolines .are power-processed to help end hot-weather stalling. Laboratory controls provide gasolines that guard your engine against choking and strangling caused by vapor lock. These Marathon gasolines are also scientifically filtered to clean out engine-stalling bits of dirt that can clog fuel systems. This summer, make it Marathon, for gasolines that are all go 'til the last drop's gone. MARATHON goes farther to make friends . .1 . ; ' ■ .7' IV \ IjONDAY, JULY 21, 1»61 tHE PONTIAC PRESS 1 PONTIAC. MICHIGANI \ TWENTY-ONE Lynda Johnsoni Washington's No. 1 Teener It’s a happy moment for both when Vkse Presideot L.yn-don Johnson and his pretty daughter (.ynda meet Lynda, right; and her friends enjoy modeling the Swiss organdy dresses they w(^ at the Azalea FesUval at Norfolk, Va. last spring, where Lynda reigned as. Queen, and Bernadette van Houten, left, and Maren Tkpp were in her court. LYNDA BIRD JOHNSON, the attractive 17-yeaixdd daughter of the Vice President. Lynda Bird Johnson is a teen-ager with the irrepressible good humor that would help any girl growing up in a national spotlight. And in the spotlight she is, this pretty 17-year-old brunette daughter of Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. Fortunately, like her father and mother, she likes people. She can show the poise that being Queen of the National Azalea Festival in Norfolk, Va., last April required. She can meet and talk with her paient’s friends and associates with becoming naturalness. And she can have a sparkling good time like any other teen-ager. She has a record collection, not much rock ’n’ roll, she says, but mostly quiet, dreamy, romantic music. She writes a lot of letters like any teen-ager; she has a stuffed animal collection, and a white convertible car given to her by her i^i’ents last fail. School is the National Cathedral School for Girls, a private Episcopal school in Washington, where lynda win be a senior next year. She jilans to go to the University of Texas and hasn’t quite made up her mind about what she plans to study. "I love history,” she says. Lynda is tall — 5 feet, 10 inches, with brown eyes and a peaches and cream complexion. Lynda, wearing shorts, catches up on her letter wming The tallness presents some problems—“it seems all the short girls get all the tail boys," se says. But Lynda has no dearth of dates, and she follows her parents’ orders about dates only on weekends during school. Leaving school, Lynda and sister Lucy, 14, carry an average day's, load of books for homework. "I love history,” Linda says. Casfro Puts Two-a-Day Limit I on Plane Flights of Refugees Bids to Be Received on Courthouse Wing Construction bids for the )1.3-million west administrative wing iglAMI, Ha. (AP)-U. S. State —ttment (dans to fly 20,000 9 refugees to Miami in three were dampened with an by Fidel Castro’s regime th|| cmly two flights a day would be^rmitted. mjile ways were sought to keep thf refugee flights moving as federal assistance in resettlii^j the refugees away from south Florida. rapidly Fah<* I possible, Florida Gov. Brywt urged immediate Two flights Sunday brought total of 249 refugees. Pan Amei^ ican Worid Airways, which has been offering one flight daily from Havana, said it will opeiv ate twice daiiy until further notice. British Honduras Lashed IftAMI. Fla. (AP) wtpfls lashed the Britiah Honduras coast today and dangemus flaikh floods were forecast for a wife area. of Honduras and especially ahmg the Guatemala and neariv coastal areu should continue pre^ cautions against' tides of 10 feet and hurricane force winds,’* cane, was . about 20 miles east at Ml^rove Creek, British Ifoiv-(hiNB. at 5 sum. Its force was (hiidling a little but the peril to ■ America was far fiym 3T jSUl interests around the ChiU Heavy rains will c* gerous flash floods in this same area aad through all of Britiah At flie latest repnt. ;| An estimated 100,000 Cuban ■ the greater Miami area and the U. & Cuban Eiitaer-gency Refugee Center here has been processing w4,500 arrivals each week. WANTED 10 FLIGHTS The State Department had proposed 10 flights daily to Havana to airlift the many Cubans who to leave the island. But the Cuban government over the weekend issued an order limiting flights between Miami and Havana to two- a day. have no other method 'Of deters mining priority.'* The air line has bookings through Jarnnuy 1982 Bryant, who said Florida'i nteer and public assistance programs for refugees “are stniiied to the ibreakiiC potait.’’ suEgasted winds lukl trm 90 tod a locaUtate-federal oonforence fo prove the Aiiitflcah iraric out the fmbieni. . ^ for the new, courthouse will be received in Pontiac Aug. 10, a committee of the board of supervisors has decided. The special county building committee apimoved final |dans for the three-story, 283-by-54-foot building and decided to advertise for bids. The wing Will house the county offices presently quartered in the Cbunty Office Building on Lafay-etfe St. Fr«nch Troops Rbn Wild MinZ France (D-At least nine persons were killed and 22 wound- __________________... u, i.-.,-.. Sunday night when French para- ..zr* over the slaying of a comrade hy Algerian gunmen, stormed through Metz attacking anyone who looked like an Algerian. Bowles Goes on Tour WASHINGTON (It - Undwaecrer. tary of Sfote Chester Bowles left t*^ on bn IS-day mission to hn- Hopes Woman Solon Will Quit Legislature Name New of Bank of Canada LANSING UP—Gov. Swainson in-1 dicated today that he' believed Rep. Maxine Young. D-Detrolt who is accused of signing names other than her own to election petitions, should resign her post in the legislature. Although he declined to call outright for her resignation, the governor told newsmen he _ Mrs. Young would “thorou^ily examine her own conscience" in view of the findings of a one-fuan grand jury here last week. Mrs. Yooag was accased In a gnad Jary tadictiiient of having Mrs. Young was accused of signing several names to the nominating petitions. U.S. Accused of Planning Fight by Paul Castro to the Wnyae Cbuoty prosecn-tor’s sffloe tor nettoa became of n lack of JnrisAettoa. Lt. Gov. Eugene Keyes with vio-' ition of state election laws in an lleged eonapiracy to get his name tenant govenior aa^ a Demqcrat OTTAWA (AP)—Louis Rasmin-sky, '53, has been anxiinted governor of the Jtonk of Canada to succe^ Janies E. Coyne, who resigned in a dispute with Prime Minister John Diefenbaker'.s government. The bank's board of govemoi-s announced the appointment today. HAVANA (A—Raul Oastro today denounced the United States and accused it of “preparing a new attack" against Cuba. The younger brother Bob (Mthan. WiUlt Me-Otof and Dick LaBoau. Tht play* an rapotl to Oraabrook ip Mich. MACKINAC ISLAND. (AP)-The Dyna tUpped the finich Una S4 mbnitet ahead of her cloaeat competitor Sunday nislit to become tha lirat in a tt boat Held to finlah the nSmBe Fort Him» to Mackinac yacht race. The Dyna, a Oam A ^ ddpparad by daytoa Ewing vt Green Bay. Mia., croattd the Bn-kh Une at U;« p.m. (E8T). Ivanhoc, captained by Ray Engholm of Torooto, waa runner-up at 13:19 a.m. today. WWW Gypay waa third at 13:31 a.m. Both Oypay, tUppered by Chariot Kotovie of MUwwihae, an hoe art data A boat. The Mg data A boat are the lirat *10 finlah but not neceaaarily the i baala of corrected timee. AMhough Gypay waa the fiiwt to finlah the Chicago4o-Macfcinae race, NIm* but won data A honora and Blue iflprizoo took both data D and oirerall honora on the baaia of Offlciala aald they did not expect to determine the winner of thia weekend’a race until late to-day. — Steve Boroa, TigerHthird baseman, it treated by tralntr Jack Horoel after suffering a fractured collar-bone in a coUision with i^tdiw Frank Lary in Sunday’s second game at Kanaaa dty. Manager Bob Schefftng moves in to check tha iQ>iry. Victory Famine Ends for Cincinnati Nine Paaehaa Bartkewlea of Maat- George Fonlda, a member of the laatad ST other ttaalJunged run-nera and won the Natianah AAU ra 19 kiloroetcr marathon Stfflday. Fouida finiahed in «:S9J. Fifteen yards back in ascend place waa Gar Williama of the University of Chicago Track dub. Yiankees Get Taste of Own Medicine The Now York Yankeea learned how it teela to blow a game with two out Ih the 9th Sunday and it ooat them lat place in the hot Gary Gelger’a tingle beat tha viattora at their own-game to prevent a aeriea sweep. Hie final waa s ' Lot hagelee leek Ramee la blank Cleveland IM aad hand Bany Utman (g-1) Me flaal defeat Bey Slevera drove in lanr runs With f pair ef hem-ore In CMoago’e a-S tHnmplraver the ahimplag Baltiniora OrMea. The Yanks had jarred tha Red Sox two games rtuming with nlnfii inning homen by Blanchard aQd thought they had de again when Elston Howard twoetm homer for a 4-3 ma^ & the ninth. But the Red Sox retaliated with a single by Don Bud-din, a aacilfice. Pumice Oreen’a douMe and-after two out—Geiger’s winning atngle. Rookie Don Sehwall (10-3) waa the winner. --^^ The Aigela now have won 17 of leir Uat M gamea. They got Ita and 31* nine in their thr ime aet with Washington. Lefty Ted Bowafield (M) went six innings for tha victory. Homers by Harman Klllebrew (30). Bob Allison (30) and Ted Lepcio (4), and a thrse-nin double by Dan Dobbek badied Ramoa’ a-11) fins pitching. Jackson Boy Sweeps Water Ski Titles Sweep of Boys' Events Is Made by Vermuelen By The Asoeelbled Press It's either feast or famine for. the Cincinnati Rads who had that oantanted look again today aftmr devouring two big victories ever the San Frandsoo Giants. ‘nw doubia sweep, AS and 11-3, ever tha Giants at Cincinnati Sunday ended a six-game loeing run for the Reda and indlcatpd Frad-dit Hutchinson's stready craw is on the warpath once naore. There apparently k no ki_be-veoa pattern for thtt Reda. Uow hrt end cold lUw an pk dltiaoer gone berserk. Either they win in batches er they loae the imc way. The twin triumphs, enginaered by U extra bast 1............... lead to IH games over the.preaa lag Los Angelae Dodgers. The Dodgers, spaikad by Ron FhW* a^ tha r ■ '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 150 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy fry BIRMINQHAM RAMBLER M6 S. WOODWARD lIRMINGHAM I Cards at St The Milwaukee Brmrea, sixdliig in die heat whipped the Pirates at Pittsburgh'IH and 5-4, lOr a foui'Game sweep of Hik moved the surging Braves past the Pirates into fourth place, only a half game behind the third place Giants. The Chicago Cubs streak by belting four homers, In-dadtaf two by Don Zimmer, for a 11-S wallopii« of the Phillies at Philadelphia. Hutchinson will get an idea of how long thk streak run In the first inn hk conaecutive hitting streak to Ig gamea. FairlFa double in the first ning lad to the Dodgers' first run againat the Cards. Hk second two-baggar in the sixth drove In Manry Wills with the winner. Johnqy Podres (12-2) picked hk fourth straight victory though he was ejected fdr beefing a call by plate umpire Chrk ekoudas. ITiis came after pinch hitter Stan Musial singled Charley James. Manager Walt Alston also was given the thumb when he supported Pontiac Ski«ri Named to Overall Titles of State Tourney By BRUNO UKEAHNS gporta EdMer, Pontine Piem A lAyenr old swim star from Jaekaon Iflgh School stole the show at Loon Lake over the weekend where the 5th annual Michigan Water Ski Championships were held. WWW Lyim Vermuelen didn’t let the heavy downpour stop him from making a clean sweep of the three boys' events. He won the jumping title on Saturday with leaps of 8.3 and 84 feet. Yesterday morning he ran 5f straight buoys to win the slalom crown and during the rain he Idled up 2,321 pointa for the tricks title. Thk is the first time , . in history of the state meet that «*y*ar-old Jackson anyone ever swept his division. ■*"- ««« events In » t. ...A «... **** ***e state sM It is Interesting to that tournament at Loon Lake. potato ta trldu than any of the The Braves pounded nine Pinto pitebera lor 25 hits in taking twQ for. nine of their last ten. Ed Mathowf walloped run, h baaesrloaded double for two rum, arid two singles In eudng Bob Buhl’s (7-8) way in the open- men’s state er. Joe Torre, like Mathews, had four out of five. Hank Aaron chipped In with his 23rd l»mer.i““ other Whitmore Laker skier, Ray the 5-4 windup Lee Mayo drove in three runt with a single, triple and sacrifice lly-the Oy scoring Aaron run in the seventh. I^k Stuart hit his I4th homer for Pittsburgh din the fourth. Reliever Don McMahon (5-1) was the winner and Bob Friend (9-13) the loser. Zimmer's two homers (7 and 8) Ktiiiir. .lurv jay < ij-.ii mu- for four runs. Ed Boueb^'s ninth aukee’s I^bhv Hendley (3-2i. and George AltmanS. 19th were The Dodfiers play the atollimore the big blows (or Oiicago. IXm Orioles in the Hall of Fame game Demeter hit a triple and two-run. at Cooperstown, N.Y. iwmer (or Chicago. Jim Brewer Jerry Lynch's second homer of jthe game in the ninth earned the &5 opener for Bob Purkey (12-5) and pinned the defeat on reliever Sam Jones (7-6). The Rads also got homers from Frank RoUmon and Leo Cardenas. Ed Bailey, a former Red, delivered two homers and Orlando Opeda one for the I Giants. I Robinson’s second homer of the Iday—hk 28th of the season—and gave way after Demeter’s homer m the fifth and Don Elston (94) Went the rest of the distance for the victory. OUTSTANDING VALUI FOR th« Entirt Fomily to Enjoy 18 HOLES OF OOLF FOR 26< DURINQ THI MONTH OP |ULY At Poirticc Otyt Only MMatvrt Mt Ccwm OymM DotIcm • For n UsSiMpoS • OursatMS Sala CUtk InrarsaM itUBf Onm aN* Tv* AUk* Tigers Buy Pitcher From Denver Farm DETROIT Un-The Detrait Tigers, pressed for better relief pitching, today purchased Manuel (Pete) Montejo from their Denver farm otab. , The tf-year-old rtgM-handed reliever will report ta the first plaoe Tlgera tonigtit ta Lm Aa- wi* rn* T*n* BM*rSw—fait C*M I* PLAY GOLF L Mvd., Canwr Party Optn Daily II A.M. 'tH 12 PAL ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your ^ture is in electronics . . . the. fastest growing industry In the world todoy! PIbn for that future by tokirtg the finest troining ovoiloble. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Troining" program. EhelroaiM IstUliis •f Tsebsoiogy wo 2-s««« igne’a disabled Hat for M days. Monfojo, a native nf Las VII-lao, (fofoi, had a >-S record In the AiBoilcan Aaeodation with Babe Ruth Titio Game Schoduled for Tuesday FuUetton successfully defended his title with Jumps of 94 and ‘Tony Mttchdl with Jumps of 83 and 84 feet waa third. ★ e : ★ The longest Jump of the day went to Jerry Brace of Oxford Uke. He 77 and 97 feet for 5th place in standings. Veteran slder Paul Boel of Cass Lake tied the world record for senior mri hy jumping 93 (eet. Two Pontiac okler* walked oft the overall crowns In their dl-vtatoa. Ken Obert, who was 4th ta Jumping, Mb ta alalom and M la trtoka wa# men’a overall BEST TOTAL — Alice well of Pontiac waa named the Itae took tke wemaa’e kener. wonieB’s overall title in the atate Nancy Mesaler of Pontiac lost akl tourney yesterday. Mias her slalom'Cibwn to Sandra Gold- ShotweU was 4th in trida and man of Whitmore Lake. Miss Mesa- slalom and 3rd in jumping, ler was runnerup In slalom and also in tricks. w ♦ ★ *^jtw5oli*'»oTa Tniaca^iu laK*. Clark lak*; Ipfc UnU, Clark mor* Lak*i]Da»* Paalu. rwiUae; nay PuUar^ Whltmof* (« ^ap) Hat nock; Nancy UtsMr,_ Poatlaa; Jackioa; WaltWIUlc. Non; Naady^l^ Cully, Pootlae. iSMIk potaU. U-tt *WOMXN’a SLAtOM — Sandy Oald-man. Whltorarc Lake; Nancy Mcccler, Poatlac; Bark XartMll. CUrk Lake. (M BLALOM — Donna WlUlamc. Tnicdo; Dccaaac Sarkoay. Ocarkora: Pat Bouvmaa, RoUMd. il kuoyt plui f MBI-a dUKPINO - Paul B*cl. Cam Lake; Bnd Warren, Jnekton; Dm Lrt*. WhiUBcr* Lake (l4-n feaf) MVatP Burite nad -unan WlUnme, Devlle Lake: Ray Pul-lertaa aa4 aandra WllUama. WMMar* Ului Jaa OrkaaMt and Pat Weciaa, Honor Carey, Hamilton as New Hall of Famers COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (APl-Baaeball rMched into the past to honor two of its former stars today when Max Caity and tlih late Billy Kamlton were inducted formally idio the Hall of Fame. Brorae plaques of Carey Hamilton were to be unvraeii : of the National Hall of Fame and Museum in thk lie dmununlty of 2,500, swollen to 10,000 for the ocraision. WWW Carey, 71, was able to accept the honors personally. Hamilton, who died In 1940. was to be represented by member* of hk family. After the nostalgic anecdotes of the morning ceremonies, the ' ball crowd moved up the sti few hundred yards to Doubleday Field where the Los Ai«eles Dodgers and Baltimore Orioles to play for the Hall of Fame CUp. an era of booming home runs that threaten to break Ruth's old record of 1927, two old-timers were being ' honored for their base stealing skilla. Incredible as it may seem in the ines- Diflicull Schedule Not Hurting Team LONDON (AP)-Is the grueling schedule of thre# internatianal meets within eight days eausing the rash of injuries and illness that has struck the United States track tram? ant day, Hamilton stole 119 bases in 1891 for Philadelphia of the National League and wound up hk careef with 937 stolen bases, countlrig two years with Ki (9ty In the American Asoodation major leagifo, WWW Carey, called "Scoop’* tor ability to come in last on short fly balls, led the National in stolen bates for 10 years and In 1922 he was thrown out only twice in S3 attepipts-The oldtimers’ committee^ privileged to select from among ptay-ert who hkve been inactive at least 30 years, picked Carey and Hamilton last Winter. There will be a vote on the man modern ptayers, retired at least five years but not mon than 30, when the Baseball Writers’ Aw sodatlon polls ita 10-year members next Winter. Among thoee who wlU be dlglUe tor the first tim* are BoUjy Feller and Jackie RoMneon, both of whom retited In 1996. WWW The addition of Carey and Hamilton raised the total to 89 plaques ow hanging in the Hall of Fame Mm. The late Stephen C. Clark of Cooperstown, founder and president M the Hall of Fame, wat Muncey Drives Miss Century to Easy Win Boros Sidelined by Collar Bone Fracture Sunday DotroH Ragaifii Uqd os Rocards Aro Bralitn of Komoi Oty KANSAS CITY (AP) - It look a rooord timo — and a feooifi num-bor of pitchers — but the Detroit Tlgtrs found themsolves back in first iriact today u they traveled to Lee Af«Mco lor a thron-gaine ■orieo with the Angek. The ’Tigors moved in front of the New York Yankees by a half game aad a percentage point as they whipped the Kansas City Athletics M arid 17-14 yeotarday. iay, tost M yesterday to flw Bestea Red lex. The,Tigers now are without two regirian. Third baseman Steve Boroa k expected to bo siddined month with a fractured left a eoUlsina with fTaidt Lary. Both war* dtaairig a bunt. A week ago, the Tigers loot first string catcher Dick Brown, who is expected to be oiri a month with a broken finger. Rellet pitcher Tarry Fox returned to Detroit today tor treatment of a aore arm. *1110 young righthander, whooe 1.65 earned run average k the best on the team, has comfrialned recently of ooreness in his right elbow WWW Yesterday’s second game took three hours and 54 minutes, — record time for a nine Inning game. And the clubs set another record wba they uoed a total of 21 pitchers in both games. The provtons rooord for flio wae M, set ta IfM by PIttataufh aad 8t IxMto of pm Norm Cksh drove In eight of the Tigers' 23 runs for the twlnbUl. Detroit hammered out a total of 27 hits. WWW Both teams collected 17 hlta in the nightcap, uoed 13 pitchers and The Tlgera exploded alx rans ta the fonrdi taalag. maktag the aoore 114. Truk Bonee trtyfod ta two now, Jake Wood singled two acrooo. At Kaitao doobtod a In the fifth, Cash doubled in two runs. Rocky Colavlto drove in another with a single and a fourth run ooored on an error, giving Detroit a 154 edge. Th^ soared two mar« in the sixth and waited out a tour-run outburst by the A’s in the eighth. W w *w A -tour-run ninth inning rally propelled the Tlgera to vietory In the opener. But the A’s strudk back in their half of the ninth and the Bengals used four pitchers to hold them to two runs. Don Mossi, making his first re-Urt appearance of the year, struck out Noifn Siebern and retired Jerry Lumpe onafaulpoptoputoutthe fire with one out and the tying runs on first and second. S5fio*.r XallM rf No, said coach Jumbo Jim El- i-...i r-vit:- |McAuiur* i liott today. The team physician. ------Heavy-footed Bill Muncey of —^ I Seattle drove the Miss Century 21 to three straight heat victories Suhday and iBded the Diamond (^p to bis unlimited hydroplane Dr. Dan Hanley, agreed and AAU “ chief Dan Ferris, who arranged " the tour, also pooh-poohed the " The score of the British meet hich ended (Baturday wu 13-7. On pointa it wu 132-8L The American Girls qtlit their event program with the British but lost on points 56-50. WWW Jim Beatty ran the third sub-fohr minute mile of Ms care«-, streaking home in 3:59.7. But the American mile record-holder, Burleson, skipped the race aftef running the half-mile Friday. WWW The British sprung two upsets. Dave Jones defeated Budd In the yards by a hair. Both were caught In 21.2. The Britiah mile relay foam akipped home In a victorioua 3:07 with 19-yearold Alf Metcalfe running a remark-aUe 45.2 anchor leg. The favored Muncey had a relatively ea^ time in sweeping to victory in the fourth annual race as he dominated a small heat wins of 104.570 miles an hour, 106.275 miles per hour and 102.389 m.p.h. , Rex Manchester, in the Miss Spokane, with two seconds and a third, was runnerup with 825 points, compared with Muncey’i perfect 1,200. (ncLCDDto amDArs qamxs) ■k r h fM hr I ..... in n US 271 Walled Lake and Nortinvest Detroit Nationals will meet Tuesday at Walled Lake Junior High Field at 4 p.m. f(M* the Babe Riith die-tnet baaqlwll championship. The game was oiiginally sched-led for Sunday, but rain ended plav after..one Inning. Walled Lake reached the flral|A^?"*Sor'*^{on T!3S5i5r**751ut^ by topping Northwest IfotiMt r- ‘ * -• - • -- ---- Americans, 4-3, on the thiwehit 'jewra jomkro --Rm pitching of Don Rickard. Natlonata downed South Farmington, 14-3, ln|j, the other semifinal Satqiday. ______ TAKE 1-9 — The state std Ui OeiMatta. Mat ^“™Plng honors went to Ray Phl-XAiomuoe; Km lerton defeiNling champ from - Pwiai ^TT-"*****. WMtnxMre Lake with Jon Brod-'vSSSriunnSii ^ of dark Lake taking sec Italian Cuppers Win FARIS (AP) - Young JaoquM Renavand of France Salvaged a point tor hk team In the European Zone Davis Cup oomii against Italy Sun^ srhen ho took a five4et decision from Giuseppe 0. But Italy tkni the aeries 4-1 and advanced to the finak Alte«%Mtmil. l______ _________ BOTO* SLALOM - LrBB V*rm«*)m. JhekMa; Urtf Poiuas. Joekton: Au *M baen — lUt* r*«- r svndats home xons DeniMM' (t>. nuUMt; AMiMa ..... lUdiM (I). aimiMr 1 U). cub*: Hath. w (It), AhTM (k). an*Mi C*sMh 13th Good for Aco Grant Galbraith got the 1st hole-ln-one recorded at Bald Mountain Saturday. Using his 5 wood, he aced fifo 185yard IM hole. Ray Rooney and Archie For-rril were playing with him. Fanrtl had a ho le-iiHxie at tiio aame '*‘*lbriurK a few years ago. ----- • 0 0 0 Ciftpy ^ 3 Aaulrr* p OOtODciOreco cf 2 Reian p 0 0 0 0 Shai W-aoMlek p OtSS^ Votti p 4 • S s suit iWii . . m$u$HS!Sr 22';:; tor b-atSk m gt Rtov.to U^»-WalkM tor staler to vw» la Mhi f-WalkaS tor XUmetok^ rortaek (W. 7-5) Afulrro aosaa Nug^ :U 4-7) I J » 2 1 rWi^Woafookilek. n — JWjrrtla, Xuaso. CarrlfM^ Oruimnon (SeoaaS Oaaa) •a.aa. ***'“• sx'jf j jjt gr“jk“ i J JJJiSSa rf SI • IJJ 8TV ll ’ jo*: a 17*7*11 *'5*^ 'wftn J ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, AUTO PAINTING m SPECIAL ANY CAR - ANY COLOR m LESS nUN K IK PUK IF OK mr CM MTMENT. EML SCKEII CAN CIVE YOON CAN A NEW CAN lOORI Earl Scheib says, *niis _ includes exelusive TDIAMOND gloss paint with ' GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES. NO WAXING-NO POLISHING for 8 year^ GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 8 YEARS against fading or peeling—honored in over 100 cities coast to coast. Choice of over 2000 colors including maroons and metallics!’ XHUAIITT PAINTIM SMCE 1117 ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 OUT BY 5. Free body and fender 'epair estimates • Easy credit terms • Complete upholstery service • OVER 2,000,000 SATIS PIED CUSTOMERS-OVER 50,000 CARS PAINTED A MONTH-MAKE Sj AN APPOINTMENT NOW • Open "■ daily including Sat, 7 30 6 00. CWU OCfMAV' pjifjTtR BK SURE IT’S BSRL SCHBIB 147 South Saginaw FEdaral 4-9955 Amateur Day Featured by 4 Shutouts Another sucoeasM Antatair Day baaeball program was held Sunday afternoon although (he feature same matching the Pontiac Mer-dumta and the All Start could not be held due to the late afternoon »rm. Then were lour shutouts during (he dhy. Aidaim Heights Boys Qub Pontiac Boys aub in daas F 124 in innings, the Auburn “D" team took Our Lady of Refuge 24 in thrae frames, aaas F Pontiac 'Firefighters whitewashed Southwest Bears &4 and Pontiac Central edged Class D rival West Suburban Boys Gub 24. h aetfen. Westside Ki- ttmers 7-4 and Wefebarger HoniM wUpped the IMo«m 71 In iaalii^ Perry Drags de-tested Hadsoa Hornets 41 ia fear Homers by Mike Meyer and Lynn Thorpe accounted tor five of Auburn's 12 tallies. Lynn’s brother Daryl tripled in the runs for the Auburn nine and allowed The Firefighters coasted to victory after a tour-run opening inning which was highlighted by Gary Biskner's two-run double. Frank Reid scattered three safeties. Tennis Ma^er Bartzen Looks to Retirement CHICAGO If) — Bnnard Tut Bartzen, old master of the tennis circuit, may have made Ms last appearance in the National Gay courts Tournament. ★ ★ 4r 'Tn^ pretty sure this will be my St time in the tournament,” said the 33-year-old Dallas left-hander after winning his f9urth champion- Ifis comments cain» in view at the River Forest Tennis Qub after his steady playing wore down Don Dell ol Betheada, Md., 6-2, 24, 6-2, 64 in Sunday's finals. ■A ★ Sr Edda Buding of Germany beat Karen Hantze in women's singles, Justina Bricks and Carol Hank^ doubles in a battle of Americans and Yanks Chuck McKinley and Dennia Ralston took men’i doubles in another all-U.S. final. Kelso Wins Brooklyn By The Associated Prem Kelso took a giant stride toward is second straight horse of the year title with a brilliant Brooklyn Handicap victory, and be may come back in Saturday’s Man O’War on the Aqueduct grata Hm Sea Spritoa ef LaaMag he teams la AAU Sya- I of eight iadlvldaal champs picked te start a tear of the East Aag. 6. DIveri Bob ' aad Vba daero of Mlch- Ikli Pms Haas SA Jaaihlnp V.SJA. owr was ooa r«is asBiiBao PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole COURSE atW DIxIa Bwy. Drartoa notes ao Laos loks PLUS na $40,000 m cash Sloa TBIP la BAWAB FLOS GOLF COIMSI . . . Law Wins Public Links Medal Play Championship Jay Law, veteran publinx golfer from Harper Woods who has the state Public Links title three times, finally added the Michigan Publinx 54-ho)e medal play championship to his victory list. Law, a 43-year wood pa Partial Refund for Boatmen on Gasoline Taxes Now ti the time for boatmen to aiq>Iy tor a partial refund of the U. S. excise tax on gasoline. Federal law providih for an ex-dae tax refund of two cents a gallon tor gasoline used tor purposes other than operating a highway vehicle. WWW This means that for every gal-long of gasoline used for boating, boat owners can apply fca* a two-cent refund on Internal Revenue Service Form 843. Gahna should cover the year ending June 30, 196L Deadline for filing daims is next September 30. Gasoline tax refunds are blab made by 36 states in varying amounts. Teen-Ager Set$ AAark in 200-Meter Event AimON, Ohio (AP) - Becky COllins, l7-yearold Indian^lis swimmer, set an American record in the 200-meter butterfly for women with a time of 2:36.6 Sunday night in the final session of the three4ay Oiyahoga Falls swimming meet. Another Indianapolis swimmer, 16-year-old Bill Utley, set a National junior record of 4:35.1 in winning the 400-meter freestyle event for senior men. ★ ★ A Utley also won the 200-meter individual medley for boys 15 and 16 with a time of 2:28.4, for pool and meet record. Geiberger Takes Utah SALT LAKE C3TY (AP) - A1 (jeiberger of Los Angeles won the 814,000 Utah Open Sunday despite a strong 54inder-par final round by defending champtop Johnston of Scottsdale, Ariz. ★ ★ ★ Geibeiger shot a 71 on the final round and finished with a 72-bole toUil of 279. Johnston had a 67 and finished with 281 at the Oak-ridge Country Gub. First ‘ ---- maker from Harper Woods, finished with a 7-under par, 54-hole total of 209 at Morey's Golf Gub. Poatiac's Boy Iceberg was nuuernp with »1 and hi thiid place was Ed Thompson of Bedford with 216. On Saturday, Law and Iceberg were tied at 109, two strokes off the pace. * ★ w Yesterday, Law posted 12 birdies, two t^es, a double bogey and the rest pars. ★ ★ ★ The storm played havoc with golfers yesterday. Three trees fell, one near the clubhouse and two across different greens on the course. la other poMtiens. John Karaeh, BUI Curtis and Jack mek of Detroit nil were nt fU, while M aemente, 8r., OsoU Priest, Auid Orabam Walker fired tu each. Iceberg, in trying to catch Law, played the last nine holes in 3-under 33, but he needed a 31. * ★ ★ A field of 138 players took part In the tourney. Defending diam-pkm John Molenda, recent aemi-finalist in the National Publinx tourney, did not play. Instead he played in the Birmingham Invitational whidi WM held yesterday Oeatral pnt together two stagles, an error aad a sacrifice fly by Gcac Lapplac for a nu la the 6th before the rains came. Bay CoUias had homcred earlier. JVeot Sabarbaa got Its saly hit sad three walks of Bob Farms In Us half of the flasl rooad bat Bob Fanns got a Mg strlke-eot to end tt. Westside clinched its triumph with five in the 1st. Northside failed to get a hit. Weinburger got its runs in the 1st. ★ ★ Denny Grune no-hit Hudson and got the only jafe blov^ for Perry in the Class F tUt. The Buffalo Bills opened grid drilfe Sunday with 61 hopeful* on Hand. The New York Titans are training In shorts .with the addition of two Canadian League stars causing interest. Geveland <^ned camp Sunday with 43 on hand. AL Softball Duel May Be Settled in City Tonight The three-way battle for American League softball honora could be settled tonight with two of the teonw claohlng aad the other scheduled. Arro Benlty and Elks 81* will taagle at 7 at Nortk Side Park while Sao-Bol vs. Flaher Body at S:N at Beaudette. A Sao-Bol win would reonlt la a two-way tie for, the crown aad briag about a pfey-off Wedaeoday at 8:36 p.m. at Beaudette. The North Side victor would be the champion if Sao-Bol lsiq»oet. Huron Bowl plays GO at 7 at SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES ^100 LAKEWOOD Um iiai W. Naroo PI 4-7641 Dayton SwiHCfi SpCCiol r TMt Strvkt lacMnt • Alfa fraat mi 9 Balaaca fiwrt wiMali • Adjatl brakM -------- • lofack fraat wIm6I DA7T0N CUSTOM NTIOH $A9S 94.70x1 Black Tab* Typ# TUBELESS 7.50x14 BIk. $11.95 7.50x14 W.S.W. $13.95 Pins Tax Tiaw psyuMirt sr vafulsr 30 day charts. SimiUr low pricss sa all Nisat Sarko at 8:36 at North SMe la other gameo tealght. Makdup play scheduled last alght was OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9 O'CLOCK Dayton Tire Co. ^ 77 W. Huron Street FEB-0424 Birdie Helps Betsy Win Cosmopolitan ROCKTON, lU. (AP) - Betsy Rawls of Spartansburg, S. C., won her second straight CtosmopoUtan Women’s Golf Championship Sunday but she needed a birdie three on the the final hole to edge out Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif. . WWW Miss Romack finished the 54-hole tournament with rounds of 72-72-71 and a total of 214. Miss Rawls had 210 going into the final hole. She placed her second shot four feet from the pin and dropped the putt to win first prize of $1,200 in the $7,500 tournament with a total of 213 and a final round 72, matching the Macktown cootm par of 37-35. ★ ★ ★ Four finished in a tie for third at 215. They were Shirley Engle-horn, Spokane; Marlene Bauer Hegge, Pittsburgh; Mickey Wright, San Diego, and Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, Ga. lU FAMOUS GENERAL TIRES NO SECONDS • NO BLEMISHES SAVE ON OTHER SIZES, TOO FREE MOUNTING EASYTCmS TREE Nothing to Buy Now 1961 Rand McNally ROAD 4TUS A big; (acl-fill«id, 1961 Rond A^Nolly rood otloi... A eolorfol. oll-ln-oi»e, 96-poge book crammed with wp-lo-ddta mops, ond general driving information. Just drive In ... pick yovrt wp. Perfect for voco. Mon trip planning. Supply limited. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. SogiiMw of Rookini r r' ... TWEX TYFOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY >4, 19^1 Mrs. CJ. Women's Golf Champ Breaks 80 First Time Nederlander-Draper Team Triumphs at Birmingham Sprint Records Fall to Pamelli Jones Nether ntn.- wind or n sudden drop In temperature could keep a peJr ot Binninghain golfers mm ______ • . _ ... i winning the Birmingham Invita- 79 Total 1$ Four Shots'uonai Ahead of tAn. Defiolt,i „ _ . . _ e* i Hairy. Nederiander and Tom . a Five-Time Winner ; Draper mnlasted Pontiac's Mike , iAndonian and Sam Greenawalt of Mrs. C J. (Bobbie) uiiw J and 1 in the iched- has never broken 88 in golf. did it!"*"* tor the first time Satuhday and! u result scored her first cHy' nedal [day championriiip in sixj pears of competition. ' Mrs. Miller fired a 3841-^ •core the victory Saturday in high bomidity uid aeattered showers. took five hours and 25 minutes to], play. The 4S-year.old Nederiander. a University The tourney drew the largest! field in recent years to Pontiac ItlAmateurSkating Meet Begins golfer, evened the match on the sixth hole with a par. Andonian had put his team ahead with a 30-foot birdie putt on the first green. A birdie putt by Draper on the sixth hole put the winners ahead to stay. Mis. Zadah DeBalt. owner of play titio five Early Winners Named at Fort Worth; City Hopefuls Competing Defending champion Mrs. Edith WrigM finished in a tie for4hird ndth an 85. Mrs. Wright has won ^ title three times in the past. Mrs. Miller, who has won two Metropolitan Golf AssociaUon events this year, started off with three birdies, a par and two bogies fa the first seven holes. She had iiirdiei on the 2nd and 3rd, both par-4 boles and another on the Vth. Ob the back nine she hit six pars and three bogiea lor a 41. Women’s par at Municipal Is 37-38. There are the complete resuiU Of the dty woroen’a medal play touney: Mf». a. J. MUkr..... . FORT WCMITH, Tex. Ufi-Ray-mond Lubin of Erie, Pa., wa Junku- boys singles title as the American Amateur Roller Skating Championships opened Sunday night. James Chorak^and Linda Bdd< man of ESyiia, Ohio, took the novice dance crown. The intermediate men's slnglei crown was won by John Renz of San Diego. In the men's 5-mile speed race. Eddie Perales of Gardena, CkUf., beat out George Grudza of Penn-del. Pa., and Orry Goha, Detroit, with a time of 15:49.8. Several skaters from Pontiac are taking part in the meet. Andonian and Green o*w a 1 knocked the defending champions out in the seiniflnals. They downed Ben Smith and Or. Frits Adanw, 1-up. Jack Gein and Duke Yager fell before Nederiander and Draper, 3 knd 1 In the next to last round. This was the second win for Draper in two weeks. He had pair^ with Bill Michael to win the Saginaw Invitational last week. DAYTCXf, Ohio (AP)-Pui>eIU from Torrance, Oik., eet two national sprint car records and tied another at Dayton Speedway Sunday. Jones beat A. J. Hoyt of Houston, Tex., wtamer of the Indian-apolM claaaic last Memorial Day, by two car lengths in the 30-lap feature, a race that counts toward the United States Auto Club Nn-tional Sprint Championahip. HU time of 9:31.01 over the 960-yaid, high-banked track bettered wn record by aeven Earlier. Jones establUhed record of 103-032 miles, per hour in the first heat race by driving the eight laps in 3:30.87. But the record lasted Just long enough for Don Branson of Champaign, III.. to raise it to 103.638 m.p.h. in the second right Upper, with a time of 2:’30. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Uvltt, Tom Cooke find PtiH THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert 'iitjamtt Mihi..,. ..... JwVwntitt . .......... u biTuioN Expect Big Prices Brook* W-a—tT. Lucs S»»tt W-J»-W. . ____I e_l_ Jsa «3TS«^WS2i .SEjO* Koonolond Solo «, tT» MUkr tS-SS-^r a«ralc« Alka! , r-vnLir-.-o-,*. ..r., im.i. ■ £T-»^n; _j*w»u Ti. I LEXINGTON. Ky. (APi—With _ rerord-breaking i«7-i»-nr’Hreeding chickens .^ith muscular dystrophy. If you are serene and hopeful; if you accept the drinking as a symptom; if you keep faith with the drinker's true self rather than judging him by his disease; if you let him alone to find his own: way to recovery, taking his own bumps and using his own strength, not yours; if you are ready with, information on where to get help when he asks for it, you are doing your part.” a ★ ★ , (The booklet is entitled, "A Hap-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) —! Py Solution to the Problem of Alco- t bit of Bongos and beer begot bedlam by the bay Sunaay. Barefoot and bearded, 50 beat-ks were lounging at Aquatic Park, sipping suds and thumping their bongos. ' ' a ★ ★ j When six pis clad in bikinis started dancing to the bongos, hundreds of spectators mobbed the area. Outraged housewives phoned police. The mob dispersed as police squad car arrived, leaving three bongo drums, eight groggy sun-bathers and hundreds of beer •ans. The eight were booked on charges of drunkenness, profanity interfering with the law. holism” and is published by the Committee on Alcoholism, G«ie-see County Medical Society, 900 Begole St., Flint 3. Mich.) Fvtturins Our Fsmoiu Koiber Corned B«*f COUFLSn CARRT-Otrr SBtVICX RHIMD DILICATBSEN NOW AT BOTH THEATRES wMtIiig .away ol aatmal I The dystrophic chickens ( bred, the genMdst says, by era ing two carriers possessing i muscular dystrophy gene. Onc-4uarter of the offspring will Each year some two doimqpj*Contract the diabase, he reports. Miracle Mile Waterford^ DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATHt 2103 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Winiam« Uka RJ. at Airport Rd. FE 2-1000 OR 3-26R3 Hoffa Ranked With Fidel, K, Mao as Menace to U.S. MACXIMB, HI. (UPD—Teamster Uakw Boss James Holfa has ranked filth In a Western Uliaois Uaiversity student poU to select the msn “most dangerous to the security of the United States." ♦ * ★ Cuban Premier Fidel Castro finished first in the poll, fol lowed by Red .China’s Mao Tae-tung, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the United Arab Republic’s Gamal Abdel Nasser. ICOMMiERCEli BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 * South Union Lako RJ. EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN HURRY... SALE ENDS SATURDAY! NOW.. AT CONSUMERS Trade-In Allowance FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IF IT IS IN REASONABLY GOOD CONDITION NO DEFROSTING EVER! AUTOMATIC ICE CUBES! 13 CUBIC FEET CAPACITY! New Jet-Cold Shelf chills food faster. New Activated-Cold System keeps food fresher tasting. New Foamed Insulation gives better cold with thinneV walls. Truly modern built-in styling — fits flat against walls and cabinets. Amazingly economical to operate! FREE INSTALLATION 10-YEAR WARRANTY ON SEALED REFRIGERATION UNIT Trade Now and SAVE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY TWF.KTY-SIX PONTiaC PBESS, MOSOAY. JUL,Y ; Wheat Futures Go Against the Grain CHICAGO m — Wheat futures in nodemteiy active early taK i*|s today on the board ol trada. I to major frae* The foitoiHac are top prices cnverlin eatao o| locally gnma produce fay growm and sold by in wholeaalt package Iota, tons are Itoidehed by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markcie, as of Friday. weekend in much of the major com and soybean prododi« re^ gion. Ihe rains, however, were credited with eome of the firmness in wheat because they further delayed harvest opemthaw. Grain Pricn SSiCI&'USr;:: ^CAOO, ntf M (ari-opMOBe to r . -,.i8„ “V„ ^..........■*' K : K . !:1!S K! Bj- v.IS" Use ....... Ti% Ford, GM to Get Down to Issues Chrysitr Won't Answtr UAW Until Tuesday, Rejection Expected DETROIT (AP)-roit] Motor 0>. and General Motors Corp. were expected to get down to bargaining on specific new contract proposals today, but the spotlight was on Chrysler Oorp. which Is waiting until Tuesday to answer United Auto Workers demands. n * it Last FYklay, Chrysler became the last the big three to receive a UAW package described by all three as potentially the costliest ever. Indications were Chrysler will reject the package. CWryaler Crsp, to accept any MARKETS D«tro!t Produce s,. IS e». tETicsT^S I. dot. telM. . CamSr " Steel Issues Up in Mixed Trade NewHealthUnit”*^"-^--*^^^ spy Satellite Readied?! Ill carry at fre^ It ground sta Urgpd for State Would Fight Duplicotod Core Fodlitiei; Cross, Shield AAerger Asked ANN ARBOR « - A aUte ato stoto h Buubur BBd 3 IS»-3a bi il.n-ll.lS: I. 3 BOd 3 UOtoO Ik. II ‘i WASHINGTON (APl-^President Kennedy today mnhfnated hia military aide. Cheater V. aifton. to be a major general. Clifton now holds the rank of «h*ur»t blur dwimBi poiatt lirlgadler general. Acr-wriii« storti. lac wow Arroqutp Carp. ArkBi--- • — Tne Presidenl also nominated anA Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster, CuriUft-Wri^t Corp tad eMet Md uxmtj Sfqcks of Area Interest I'iSlkM " 34 Ub Me U L : . 4* 4 Uif W My ----- III Litton Indus la jj.l Loekh Aire il tl ll».l L«nr 8 Csm 13 . M.< LorlUard . SO .. U S Mack Trk .. 4f . MS MarUa Co . » M MMd Cp to The department of hospital and medical facilities would ap|»x>ve and administer a state franchise required by law) fw any constnictioa of health care facili-ties worth over $25,000. Its duties also would include de-rfoplng a streamlined statewide program for construction and licensing of all types of hospitals . and medical facilities. .*> All current departments dealing 2 with health and medicine would w jibe brought under the new depart- over the Soviet Union , It added that ground atotiona be able to turn its camera on by radio w the aatolBte croaaea Rua-ala — and other places. Utn SavMUatoB. Theae flights w«« canceled after the Russians shot down a U2 plane last year and captured tiw pilot. They have not been raattmed. Mistilea and Rochets Magaiine said in its latest issue thi m will be launched on a polar WASHINGTON W of WeUam Abraham A. RiUcott today accused the American Medical Association of trying to mislead the public about the administration’s health insurance plan for the aged. 'Grisly' Crime Turns Out to Be 'Just Ducky' "Everything Just ducky.” That was tbe report flashed yesterday to the aherUTs department by sidn divers alter a two-hour search ol a Highland Toi^nahip It began with a phone call from William Denning. 3710 Dean Drive, Highland Township. Us aaa, OcMge,' 7, and a Mead deny Carl, aha 7, told him they thaaght they saw part •f a small ehIM’a haad ar leg when they went wadtag la Back Uke. Deputies arrivedi They found a pair ot tennis shoes and a gunny sack on the shore. ★ . ★ ★ When the divers finally unearthed what they were looMng ' ir, it wasn't at all grisly. What the boys had seen and felt were parts of old rubber duck decoys. United States railroads receive less than cents for moving the average ton of freight a mile. This comparas with 6 cents lor motor carriers and 24 cent* lor air carriers. Maintains AMA Misleads Public Ribicoff Blasts Doctors in Houio Hearing on Health Insurance Plan on the proposal has i»t told the truth. The welfare secretary was the first witness as hearings on the plan got off to a bitter start before the House Ways and Means Committee. Na aetlMi on tbe dIsb, which News in Ave.. lepoitod to Pontiac poUce Saturday that dpthing and other items of undetermined value were stolen from her room. The theft of 111 from her wallet was reported to Pontiac police Satuitlay by Gladys Harris, 33^ Hibbard Court. A partabto totovtoton. i stolep from her home, A&tfn of 62 Branch St., reported to Pontiac poUce Saturday. ne ttwft of a pelarsU camera valued at $75 from his car #as roportod to PonUac police Sa^-day by Kenneth Hale of 3685 Waldron Road, Lake Orion. Beet Dtek Kaha Con-Oen------- gw^st Dlitrtot ^y«d h^it^raUng of Soviet Reveals Details of Flight by Yuri ISaghrin WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sp-vlet Union has permitted aomc of the details of Yuri Gagarin’s q>ace flight to trickle out—lor the lake of the roend book. Ac«vwdh»g to soviet authorities Gaptiiii rode hli space craft to earth. k * * That has been the subject of WM speculation. Eyewitness accounts rdeaaed hi Moscow after Gagarto’s April 12 flight indicated he oeacended by parachute. At a news conference three days later, Gagarin said only that the flight employed new devices" other than the Ml on a previous ex- Reports $1,242 Token From Wallet in Locker The theft appKanct hat I hMWttfy M ywt wIN PIIOPIT by sur aaMl PROFIT aiarkap, if ywi hay fmai wm. ■ay aMtt ar«r '61 appllaacas aad TV* ia stock for ealy $10 mnt oar aparariaaal ca*t , . . • Atoaaiatii Wasban • AatoaMtlc Dryto* • RaMtarafora • Frmsaf* • Raaga* • Air CaadWontr* • Oiakwadiars a Oh Chock FN .. Chrydrr Cllln are .. Com Cola . Palm . 1K 8t uv .. . Oa» Co 3?l *1 ’il. • 104:t Amh . M Btend OU« ho served as cabinet secretary ^‘f.rMi'u“l'-i..cr Bca,m,. lU III r,'» "I |to oil Cal «t.3 OK Will Be Asked on|| Pact for Engineering to i Revamp Water System ] Gty COnuniasioners tonight will I be asked to take the flrat big step | leading toward replacement of Pontiac's municipal well system water pumped here from De- troit. City Manager W^ter K. WIU-| man said he would aak approval of a contract for englneerii^ to I revamp the backbone of the city's I water distribution system to handle] Detroit water. The prnpoNed rontrarl ia with Joue«, Heart- A WilHama of To-, the comiultlBg firm which I i I FROM OUR TRACE-IN DEPT. FeHy RecMiMHieiieU LYmt SeerwitH Rsfrigeratsn $1995 Ur cu n mAsccD FLOOR MODEL CLOSE-OUTS GAS SANCI (IS-laek) S-WAT COMUNAnON NOBOX DBTXB (Oa*> . ring the administration of Dwight D. Eisenhower for promotion to major general. AovxannMBrr FOB am ■Dm Board ot BdamUoa to too Bloom- rwwiTo bldiTa too matorlatoTlibor aad rtlaud Itoau ter taadMopo aad otto lat-proToaitat work at toe Battovtr Bebool Addition WMdTtou Road. BloomttaM nillt. MebMaa. aSui Ito o'ehiek pat.. omm'at too laduding piaat and tprclhratlbaa. "i OB filr at lh» offlcr of Wtlco* a.._ .. Laird ISi Hrnrt.tta Bimt. Blrmla*ham. ;Ti____________ MlrhlRU._ and inar br obtatnad by de-!Vrraori ain*i Oraat Laki _________ Hootar BaU B Baarln* Laoaard Ratuuat —a Mathlaton Chamteal -. >phct Co............ RockwcU aundard ....... . SI 4 ] 111 I oardaer Daa 414 Bid OH tad Oynam .. 14.1 Sttrani. JP uan^lae .«» - Oen Fda ...... Il l ? ’ ** ( ovxir«i^roiiiiiTiB stoom * ' Th» foUovln* qnotattoBa do not nae aaaaniy raprawnt actual trar^ ara teundad aj a tulda to baato tradtaf rania ot tb- Amartma-Martatta .Co. . . Datrottar Moblla Romtf .. Bactroolca CaplUl '. .. tiactronloa tatarnttloaal . Frlto Co.................. McLoutb Btaal Co.......... Mlchlcan ammlaw Tuba Co. potltlni ten dollai office of Wilcox an at documrnu lo oW._____ The Board of Bdueatloa of tha Blooni-Held Rlllt BcbooTDIatrkt Ho I, Bleam-nald RIIU. Mlchliaa, roMryax tna BIwttarproot Qlau Corp. ribre Oax Pip. Line WuiiHcii Oaodymr .. Grab Falta Ot A Si > .. Ot No Ry . Oulf Oil . U«i>BK^F*hrM4 33 1 34 4 « « i"nfan?*S .1 - .1- l„t Ml.l ------------.— ............la rlaht ra)Mt any or aU blda aad to •atva any InforaMUtlaa to blddto*. Ho Mda ahaU ba wltodratra tar a p«rM of thirty IM) days •obaeoaeat to too epoatof of tba blda vltbeut tha eoa-aaat of tba Board of Bdacattoa. Bfeo— gold RUto to^^DUMet Mo. I, CUT WILUAM B. BACHMAN JB. Baeratary July M aad II. IHl Harr tat Nick . tat Paper . TVaaty Caa !! S 'nmk w ■« ■ : Da Carbkla • .11 vd m ... ' * Dalt Air Lto •j J Dalt Aire . •.**• Unit Fruit •}•■} Un Oaa Cp > Va M A M III SS."i“c5r.. «* Wm**Ub Tal 4W4 Wnti El . w‘f. ~ fnt Tcl A Tal M 114 Woolarorth 311 Tala A Tow Touni SAW Kayitoaa Growth K-3 .. Maaa. taaaatori Orewtb . Maaa. tavattora Traat...... lt.M n Futaaa OrowUi .............. ll.W 1111 TalOTlalon Xlactroalei.........S.M 1.44 rtlltastoB Equity "aUlBCtoa Fuad ... ■Nomlaai quotatlOBi. The United States has agreed to supply Cyprus with 40,000 tons of wheat and 10,000 ton* of bariey grain ahortage caused i; «jby drtNighU in 1959 and 1900. piag water table aad esttmatod | that It weald ctmH aboot IS mll-Uoa to laatoll new Mg malaa to take Detroit water to aC parts | at towB. When engineering is finished, the M commission will be called upon to issue revenue bonds to finance the I Dining the 18-month constnictian period, Detroit will be extending a 54-inch pipeline to the vicinity of Auburn Avenue and Opdyke Roadjl at the southeastern city limits, j. Meeting tonight because tomor-»w's regular meeting time con-l| flicts with the GoivCon primary election, City Commissioners have I only routine items on the rest the agenda. Japan had more than 30 Juvetiile crimes during 1900, com-|l pared with 50,000 to 60,000 a yMf | belora World War U. American Stock Exch. « 7 "7PD OU « 13 ImD Tb C» 14 34 3 Tns “ ““ 34 3 it? The Board .. —.. ncld HHU School Olitrict No 1 of the Cal El Fw aty of Bloomfield Htlli. Mlchliaa. wIlL^u Elec receive bldx oa tbe materlaU. labor aad;Com Mnc relatod Iteau for lindecape and Mte tm- Creole Pet provemeat work at the Mae Lake School 1 Drnam Am TtSutoT' QpSaid'uk^^Lctasaa."wui.PVt^rn^ of Bdueatloa. Btoomflald BIUi Bebool DUtrlet Nml. Aadover at Waat Loa* Li^ Ro^ iiouattold BUla. Mlehltab , la5w^l22r*A*MS3fti»uS^ ”nr TOREr-Jaly "to-lcomplted Sf^nS^ firMnoTif Aaaoetatod Fr^C 3U Baarletto BtrMt, BlrmtatbaaL Mlchl- . 111:.' ISt iSJ The Board of Iducatloa ot the Bloom- Week a*o . 311.1 IIT.I 133.3 343.3 field RIIU Bebool DUtiict No. 3. Bloom- Month a*e . 3U I lll.S 1313 343.3 IMd HUU. Mlchltaa. raetrvaa tK* rUhtiTear airo .... 3II.4 1111 103« 3113 to reUci aav or aU Mde aad to wain IMI hlib 314.4 13S.S 110 3 133.3 aay talormaUtUa la klddtoi INI low 1113 111! 111.3 3134 No blda aball be withdrawn for a 1330 high 144 3 ’33 1 113 3 t» I period of thirty ilOi dey. aubaeoueot to I3W low 3N 4 103 0 M 3 331.3 the apealBf el the blda without the con- __________________ . teat N the Beard of Bdueatloa. Bloaui _ , . , «Ndjmit Sd^^rtoi No. 1. CHy of The only natjonal memorial in, I Missouri is a bust of Georg* Wash-! Ington Carver, west of DianMnd,! --------------------------------J- irhere he oras born of alav* pti"| aafSTwaienU. I 31” ADSnaAL GAB DRTEB . »15l“ •14l“ *149“ » 19“ *119“ •149“ •139“ •159“ FAMOUS MAKE DEHUMIDIFIER $59w ADMIRAL AIR-CONDITIONER $70w 400 Lb. Gopocity Upright Fraticr *179»* NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • BIG 10 LB. TUB • 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER •NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR • 5-STEP SUPER RINSE • 5-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS—FRETTER'S LOW, LOW NO MONEY DOWN! BUOCfT TfBMS ■ 30 Hayt Ixchonqr ■ GINIROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24 HOUR ■ ^0 MONEY DOWN I Courtfoui After M7NTHS^°TO^AY I B ALLOWANCE ^ DEIIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sale Service hftllMr'B CfiflMi Msewmt NMm Mm M| WWiwiiM Pma H It Twimll taealaw ---------Bka* —------ ** - - a^Btoi •mxC® LOOK. ffO HANM — Ttee's no receiver on this phone being madil in Stoekholm, Sweden. It's operated by buttons on the top. The user just talks to it and the reply cornea out tbe,base. FRETTER APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M, 'til 7 P.M. Giant Ice Pick to Probe Secrets of Polar Glaciers CHICAGO (AP)-A Chicago C9. glneering firm haa designed and built the world's larger ice pick to probe the mysterieB of polar glaclen. The U.S. Amy Oorpon of Ea-fliieen reeelved ddivery of a S-foot-loi^ thennal drIU that melta Ita way Into a aolid gla-der and bring! np lo-foof ice It can probe 12.000 feet down, deeper than roan haa ever penetrated Ice before. The drill is now beii^ used in Greenland to o^aln facts thar will be useful for the constructim of military ou^Mfts in polar.regions. Regains Cake Stand Following 25 Years DES MOINES, Iowa — Twenty-five years ago Mrs. Lester Anderson of Des -hWlnes baked a cake for a friend and presented it on a handsome crystal cake stand. Then she forgot about the stand. RecenUy she chanced to see a collection of antique glassware and recalled her cake stand. She checked with the friend and found that the stand had been in a china doset, untouched, for the 25 years. Now Mrs. Anderson has the stand back. Cape Canaveral Count at 2O;lO0r 850 Back in 1950 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. t»v-, The booming missile business has made , Brevard County, home of Cape Canaveral, the fastest grow-ing county in the United States in the last decade. The UJS. Oensas Bureau reported Brevard populatiOB rose UW-from to lll.llt. Bureau figures show only U.S per cent of the growth due to ua- THK POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 24, 19U1 . W A N T R E S U L T S The remainder resulted from the test center and the missile industries it attracted. ^ In its first year of operation, 1950, Cape Canaveral had 850 worker*. The most recent count showed 20,100. Dogs Give Tip-Off on Future Weather WICHITA, Kan. (B — A snow storm came as no surprise to Paul Arrington, acting safety assistant at the Wichita post office. Arrington explains he knows from experience that dogs become friskier in unseasonably warm weather and Just before a storm. His weather llpoff came when five mail carriers reported being bitten or threatened by dogs a few days before the storm hit. Must Kill Ants Before They Eat Good Insects SAN DIEGO (B - The trouble with ants in avocado orchards is that they lack taste discrimination. They eat the eggs of explains C- D. Gustafson, t'nl-versHy of CsHfomia Agriclutursl Extension Senice adrisor. w A N T TTie harmful insects being more numerous to start with, thus gain ascendance ag the beneficial ones, which normally keep them in check, are eliminated by the ants. You can't control avocado pests under such conditions, Gustafson advises. You have to do away with the ants first. Car Thief Returned for Second Helping OAKLEY, Kan. (B-A car thief came back for seconds. The thief stole a car from a rage, eluding night watchman Chancy Finch, but later wrecked it. The thief awakened a nearby farmer who drove the man back to Oakley, not knowing he had stolen a car. Early the next morning, a second car was stden from the garage. Police believed it was taken by the same thief. Old Buses Never Die, f Join Air Force They J BUFFALO, N.Y. (B-What happens to oM buses when they have outlived their usefulness as public ' transportation? For 30 of them, at least, life goes on in the Peruvian Air Force. Peruvian officials have bought 30 ten-year-dd coaches from the Niagara Frontier Transit Co. and will use them to cany air fo«e personnel and families in the vi-of several Penivian bases. Tlila b file time of year when If the neighbm come visiting, you wwider if it’s their air condiiion-ii« or their TV that’s quit work-i^ . . . A motori^ is someone 1^, after sedng a bad wiWk. drive* carefully for several blocks - . . The only time an experienced huriiaad puts his foot down is when vader ft •-Earl WQsoii. A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 TRY Death Notice iff- S***' 9* OtaM« C. S«w- L”" ‘‘I* Aseimi L S tr«l Home sfUf 3 B.m TucMar HDTOiRaoS^auW iiT iMi dfii: dear lUttr of Mri. Mon L tion of tiM aoMry wiu be uiie erenlnt it 1:10 pm. trim the McIvIb A. Schutt l^erel Rome. Funerel iervlee win be f- ---t 10 e.m. 10 e.m. from Bl. yi^t DeFeuI CeUioUe Church. Interment In Mt. Hope CemeMry. IMee Hendereon r‘" “*I»1» A. achuU runerel Putnera, eee 00; deer 'eliUr of Mr». Henriette Booc, Ure. Mery Colemen end Mri. US Roffmin. Junerel lerrlee IrlU be -held Wednesday. July U et I o.m. Ih* Huot^ Punarel Home >ee •> oeiovea neu(nier ■ _ - - n nnS- Neney Steinmeb; deer iliter of Darld Suinmen: deer trendeushter of Mrs. Merton Whittle end Mrs. Acnei ■Idlnnien. Punerel eerrloe wui be held Tueeday. July SO at 10 e.m. from St._^Ann Roman Catholic Church with Her. Father John Hwi^^jifflcletUs. ^Interment In Funeral Direct ora 4 COATS ^ FUNERAL HOME DRAtTON PLAINS OB J-HII Donelson-Johns "Deelsned for Funereli'* Voorhees-Siple BOX BEPLIE8-At a.Rk Taday thoro | were rspUes at The Press | offlss h the folfowthg I S, 1. It, 16. 16. t7, 31, I 66, 61, 70, 71. 73. SO, 86. I 87, 9t. Krei. OL 1-06U. DeyUme OL Help Wanted Wal* 6 tor ereniae wotS. CeU Mr. Tey-lor. OR sBSt, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. AOORRSsriri! MSN AOK SO TO 00. Able to mako moderate Ineeet-ment. Steady. - ----- — " "j-oaoi 1 RRO.\CH DESIGNERS Top men wanted with minimum of 0 yri. cnperlence I Phone for eppotntment. ' Detroit Broach jk Machine Co. OL 1-Ollt INSURANCE ' complete family tecsrlty. l FORTFOLIO c TO ARRANGE for an aptitude t< CUnton Letter. Dlst. Mgr. IM 8. TELRORAPH RO. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN LICENSED (FIR-.______ tlonary (teem ensineer to operate oil fired bollere. Apply pereonnel department. General Motore Prov-tne Ground. MlUord. MIcbIsan. Monday throusb Friday. 0 a.ro. MEN WANTED WHO ARE IN-tereeted In learning the heating buiineu. Ment in appearance, food pay while learning. Apply inrtca ealee de( ly at bVER ». WALLED LAEE AIUtA: If TOW are workltu «oow. bul could uee another siol suaranteed tor pM time work, ^ ermln^i ma^Vmil ESTATE BA >u. vuUn( to Hdp Wanted Male 6 WANTSm-ESPElllENCBTI 8A1.E8-man to eell office eqnlpment, ol-flee iuppltet end printing. Old eetablUbcd company In Oakland County. Write FeoUae Praia Bss ______ --------------—„t to 'buying. telltof and promotion. Mum be a producer. See Mr. Miteolleld or Mr. smith at MlUelfold Department ttora. III Mate, ioeheiter. WOOL PRBSSER, PULL TIME. Apply Mound Cleaneri. 11610 Mound Rd.. Warron, ilteb. be-tween 1-0 p.m. only. _______________ VVE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn iUS per week while learatnt our Inutoeee. Ea-peiienced men are aarnlns tlM to MM per week. Apriy 0:10 a m - 4:10 pm. Eiectrolu)k Oorp. >301 Court Reporter For circuit i_____________________ •hould be aaperlcnced male reporter able to take court dlcta-better, talary $1,000 per year. Pate eaeatlooi and efek leare. retirement plan eombtoed with Mclil eecurlly. Ufa and hoepltall-aatlon toenraoea plana. Apply Pereonac] Office, Oakland County Office Bulldins. I Lafayette St.. Pontiac. FE I-1001, EXT. 300 OIRBCT SALESiaN. MUST HAVE iFTdnTiiEfi a pivt piouhe InMBit to lop^ your famUy. call n Ovar » or inftr> rteo. _____________________ SALES PART OP our dynamic expan-on nrofram. taat-srowlng Ma--onwlde Inaurmco raqulroe I additional ealeameB la aneb of ..---------- „ SSCURANCB — a new eoncept In KUing that leu you offer ALL or ANT of the toaurance needed --- .... ...... health, property. buelneu and (roup corera(e* . . . plui the opportuDlly to mil » mutual fund inveetment pre- THE CONVENIENCE of worklni tn your own community. And. ONE MARRIED MAN S to 40 for talei work, serrlclnf eitablUbed cuatomeri and ertah-lltblnf new aceeunte Mwt be a bi(b eebool siad. 1111 weekly ----—- preite tralntof. OR I Btlhi^ 1 HO iiter 6. : SmOLE MAN ON *-ARM 8T mooih. Bspertenead to apemtton " --------------- LATEST NEWS IS LIS' PAOE8 Elteabeto' take Bd., Pontiac. H^p Wanted 8 MUSIC INSTRUCTORS WANTED immediately. Any Instrument, pan te’ full Uma. teriifle opportumy. Ph. 011-3101 for interetew._ RED hASPBERRT PlddUi. Mondays. Wsdnesdays and Prl-dayi. Al Johnston, Northwest cor-aer^^Mymour Lake Road lad ■"linuTifTRSiar^noSBBTir" vestment. Bern $1» a week or more. Call ; AbWriatik. »aW7-1^o - Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-0101 kOOFS: NEW, REPAIR Business Service' U CLBAMBRS OFFICE FORNTTURE AND BU8I-nsss edolpment Forbes PrtnUng ' and Office Supply. Ml 0-1010. WANTED TO RBNT. CLEAN --------------- -------------------lilac vicinity from Aag. M to June ». Reply to Pontiac Preee Boi 10. Money Wanted 31 WISH TO BORROW 00.0 private party on 0 rooi house on I acres on pi l»ontlss Pwm*'bos *St. PROM OIRL FRIDAY . i, top-titts gal. I for fasetoaflnt N ILOOMPtELD WALL CLBAMBRS Wall and windows. Reasonable. PE 1-1031._____________________ . w » C ASPHALT PAYING. PrIe estimatee. 3M-1003. All work guar. , ELECTRIC MOTOR 'dfitTfra RE-I P^lflns ^ rewlndias. Ill e7 Pike i iroXTblNTT -^;.iPbo Kenmore wasbfr repair aervlee. RSNT OR LEASE. OOOD I OH We nnanee PE 04411._____________ t ^.»lrm. house with garege 1 SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Loach. 10 Bagtey 8t. 1> HOUyS TO SBU, o»Um bpiuprr WANTED Call na _____ have tar sale. PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin__________ra Mm WANT TO BUT USSt ROOMS. RATR NRWLY MCO- ^^rooto apatmrnL ^N aewySeotoSteSTnow aai^^lw VAm Mlh ami tnlrtmmL'uh^' Apply m St. Clair St ICsuRiTTlisfiitirttW^^ rooaie and balk, private entrawke. Rent ApU. Fumiihed 37 1 ROOM EPFICTENCY MO B l-Mg, 1 ROOllS, ------------------ Wanted to Rent CREDIT OAL............ ... 1304 Experienced tn investlgetlen. Ooed typing. Age ll up. Ieautician V....... .... rienre l-ir new West side shop. Ph FE 4-4M3. for appt BEAUTY'OPERATOR ANd'MBN-icurlst t Blur Wig Sslon, Trtr-g^ (lid Maple. MAylaIr (-1111. ■ with garage. I WANT TO BENT OARAOB Bookkeeping &» Taxes 16 Drayton ' 3-0M1 Dressimiiking, Tailoring 17 ALTERATIORS - DREaSMAXINO. IWt Watson. OR 3-0*3.____ DRESSMABINST TAfLORINO.. AL-trrstlont Mrs. Bodrll. FE 4-0003. Share CIv|ng: Q****^'^» 33 — --------Wlults only. PE i-3010. 32 il ROOMS AND BATH. BABYToIV , “ come gli week PE 0-1411 In*, m Baldwin Ave. Hollerbaek’e Aute parte 1 LAROE RMS. PRIYATE BAlW. Infant welcome. 40 Florence St. 3 ROOMS. BATH. 11* WBBR. MO N Bagloow. PE 4-lsn^_________ 1 ROOMS AND BA'TH. PBrifATB perking, close In, FB 3-1410, V'* ‘ Wanted Transportation 34 TO RARRUBURO. ILLINOIS. BE GEOkGE! OAL FRIDAY |«i Type 00; shorthind 100 Must bi mature. Intelligent, rrsponilblr Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38 ABILITY. ____________FE MOW. 1 LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATt I Irsnce. white. II* Osmun. ________________le toys your friends prefer. Ouertaieed earnings. Bookings furnished. Hlgheet commission and Hosteet premiums. No collecttens or deUverys. Car and phone neceseary. Oeorge's Toys. CaU colled. -------------- SECRETARY ' |330 This Is one of those "once in a lifetime (lemour Jobs’- with Ad Agency. Must bs top-notch gtl Type M; shortband 100. Exccllrnt appearance. I Garden Plowing 181 --------------- . To get--- -------- AL s COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO V**.;* ', k*'“‘ mortgage., TOurV-fli^k-d^fip-sS^-l ___jr pH »^l?» ' red*S?Cmio«‘Sf''gil\‘g3/"“' I CUSTOlJ PLOW DR^. DISC. “'ARRo'^E^ra ' 1 ««»len. yard. OR l-gigg.__ | SI43 Csse-EUxabetb Road Landscaping 211 ACTION apply. ' CeU I'lVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Couneeling Sarlvce ”--- Suite 4 34te Eait Huron dependable w 6 W a FrI., I . and Sun. glO a 0 Mrs. , i. Oils C merce Rd, Orchard Lake 1. iXPtRlENClb SHORT ORDER cook. Mutt be Isat and capable. gno Highland Bd.___________ EXPERIiaiCrD WOMAN FOR tountsUn aork, refartncee. Apply Cranbrook Drug, Maple and Cranbrook. Blrmlnghnni. , MI KITCHEN MANAGER Man or woman experlonced In. cafeteria or reetanraot manage-ment or as dietitian. Excellrnt starting salan. Midwest Employment. 406 PonUae Btate Se^ A-1 BOD. 10c YARD. YOU PICK-up. dellvartsc made. MSI Crools Road. UL 1-4*43. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCA7>IN0. ting and lertUltol. I ACE TREE service STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trlmml— ' bid ggl-MlO Or PE 0-1 —_________ ALB cokpurrs LANpaCAPlRO Seeding, sodding, black 3610 Or FS %-9m. :okPurrE lanosc ding, black dl rimming and removal I. patios and fencing lg or OB 1-01*0 n plowing, flnltbcd grading and p eotl. rtt HOUSEKEEPER WANTED bV professional family wUh 1 small Man age 31-M with salsa aptitude to trsln for sales position must be H. S. grad and preltr .oim coUege. Salaried. Midwest M to M years. Live . . TV. Salary open. Reply ... — ^cs- detail to Pontiac FT9U, box n. ,7*15 Instructions—Schools 10 LADY FOB CHILD CARE ANb light housework. White. PE O-llOO MIDDLE AGED LADY TO LIVE II Baby sitting and light hou( work. FE i-«41>._____________ MILLINERY MANAOEh or experiencsd salsswoman MEN lieneral Tree Service Any sisc Job — T 3-OOU PE 0-MM. LANDSCAPINO. 1 fdtng and I 1-3M4. Moving and Trucking 22 Ort ahead In HEAVY EqUIP- A-1 MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rates. FE 0-140g. FB O-MO*. A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL SMITH MOVINO CO. FE Mg*4 AA MOVINO AND HAULING. REA-sonsble rate. DL l-MW. glg-lblg. HAUUNO A RUBBISH.' NAME ------ price. Any------ — * , LIGHT HAULUib AMO _clCM^p^R 3-M43. I HAULING AND RUBS ! I»»d. anytime. FE 4-0144. A R D WRIGHT Oekland Ave. ___ CASH^FOR LAND COHTBACTK H r. Van Walt, 4440 Dials Hwy. OR l-llM. IMMEDIATE ACTION On any good Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITTES ........TaVTioriZ money quickly e 1 BOOMS AND bathTuHERBET >13 a wk. Mb Florencv____ I r39m8 ANfiTAfift;me*' F6r retired lady or couple, no drlnk-Ing, M Meuroe st, Fg 4-U04 1 LAROE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE. clean, lit S EdUh. FE 1-0034 1-ROOM. CHRISTTAN HOMS' lady. FK 4-3344. 3-ROOM KITCHENETTB UTTLI- ' ties, laundV'y'prlvIleges. Inc ig*q iTndotrnfcSJrmmSSKS. .. a5*p^j^i *.s:c'i.___ APARTMENTS. FB 4-4114 .... In. 111411. PE 44lS. chard Lakt Ave MA f-lMO. furnished. UL 1-14*7. Rent Apts. Unfurnlahed 38 AUTOMATIC OAS ... sdulte only, i 1-1110. ___________________ 1 ROOMS. isT'yWiibli, i4*~W. (i^^r RooM^^ gw — —fiirrtma? OR 3-014I c .. 3 ROOMS AND BATH IN AtMfimk Helghte. UL 34*4*. 3 BSDHOOMSrRiATfUifiiSSE 3 ROOMS. PRIVaTe BATH AND • wwrws-rw nemw , rtovs, IT' »W4*.______ 1-4 ROOMS. BATH, DOWNTOWN. Ill - Oil, M*4 Auburn: FT 44014. 1 ROOMS. nicIly PURNUmSr Piiv. bath and entranea. garage, waehing faclUtlet. PI 4-41W. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. OTILmES fumlehed. private entrance. — State St. n I------ 4-M4i. ------ .. J8T Pnm. Ill week. , __________ s iw\.ssa, CLOSE, m, nmwL-T decorated. I chUd welcome, no drinkera. gI4 week. PE 1-llgi. 1 laroEroSIST. reasonable 11 school gt., I to g, PE 14401 1 ROOMS. DPPfcR PARKlROTioi Parkhuret at., n 4-0100.__ LARGE Kdoar BUILDER mente. evarytblng f vate entrance, rr Center alter > p m Inquire Apt. 4 at 41 gtertotte! ROOM DUPLEX __________rw _44I04_________ 4 ROOMS. BATH. UTILITt, LOTS MA >-1141.__________________________- 4 ROOMS AND BATH, HBAfS). stove, refrlg.. garage, adalte. 100 Mertva. rt 14014.__________________________ frigerator. Inquire M*1 Opdyke 4 vm.rtn». 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PDU SASS-ment. gae furnace. PE MMl. 1 ROOM AND BATH, OASiXOE; ^at heat. WhIUemora Terraeae. 3-Room Apartment mil funi . Ill to gig —- Pontiac. MA 4-1110. ;4 ROOMS AND BATR, PillkT I <1— — * per week. I _______ Ave. He"-■ Parts. PE 4-104I. REGISTEREDiSURSE, 4 NIGHTS s week, weekends off. call Lln- coln 1-0011. ______________ SHOW FABULOUS LINE OP TOts, Sifts and gadgete on fwrty plan. 0 Investment, no collecting, no 0 qual^ for employment In U leavy Elqulpment Induitrv. WrI ---- BEAVT EQUiraEr I8ION. Northweet Schools. Dept H7-3II. Box 4. PonOac Prrsi j T HAtfONO XSH JCSTB ' * irxu. tree trlmmlM and re-moval. Reaiopable. rtc *-41(1. LIGHT AND HEAVY TftUCklNO. Rubblih. nil dirt, grading, and . FE 2-0*01 r dealers and n. wme Han-Som Prod-.3 Bellevue Rd., Toledo 13. I'.S. Civil Service Tests I _ SHIRT PINISHINO OPERATOR. Birmingham Clraners, 1344 S. Woodward, MI 4-4010._________ Men - Women. lO-ll Start high as 4102 s week. Preparatory training until appolned. Thousand* of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE information on Jobs, aaltrle*. requirement* Write TODAY giving phone Lin- PsinUng & Deew^ng M PAPER .........me. Fr UL 1-3140. ___ ____ Action by buyer. CALL. FE 4-3*1*. U to 4 g B S BUILDINO CO. CASH FOB YOUR HOME IP YOU 3 ROOMS WELL wnwMtatewn' i Aubum, Comer of Edith _____ ,. Broktr. FE 4 lAilit R Mlddlft«n. ON't LOBB~TOUR HOME i for your t---- " — 4-4413 Mr. Clark ________ — children. Call after 4 p m. FE 1-1411. 4' ROOMS AND BATR. MAIN LI.ST I us floor. Private entranee. Baby wel-come. 14 Edison, PE 4-0111. I ROOMS and BATH,'COUPLE, 1 welsome. FE 0-03*3. I rooms newly decorated, eoroer terrace, gae beat and garsga. — — aeontb Alto, other tor-0 mo. South Edith Boar rmitei cellent working conditions. 4-day. 40-hour week. Liberal discounts. ARTHUR’S __40 North Ssglnsw Work Wanted Male II *aX~i 1ST CLASS PAINTING AND DECO-rstlng K. E. Wllhits UL 1-1*40. 1ST CLASS PAINTIN?^ DECO-» ...................... Rest. Don Ueck. assures you of satisfied customers Phons today PE 4-440* or write Drayton Plslni P.O. Box 01. ------ 442-3411. Pontlxc. . .. WALL WASHINO. CARPET. lofat machine cleaped. |CB 4-1071. 2 MEN WANT WORK OP ANT EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR painting, free estlmatex. OR 3-1«74. OR 4-0040. Tavem, 4000 C_________ _________ Would like woman •io care for 1 children, ages ' —■“ ’ Prefer one to live In. 0 OR 3-1704. call after 1 TOY CHEST THE FIRST AND ONE OF THK FINEST TOY PARTY FLAN IN MICH. Our 11th Ytar TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS experlsnce In general _ counting, nayrollt, taxce and tax returns. Famtllsr with all phase* of ofllce procedure. PE g-1171. A-I CARPENTER WORE' New - Repair Small Jobs a Specialty FE 4-1*41 or________________FE 4-1017 BOY 17 - GOOD WORKER -Wants steady work of nny kind. 173-4377. CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT-ing reasonable. PE O-OMl. CARPENTER WORK NEW" ANb remodeling. 0M-O104. CARPENTER AND CEMENT work, new and repair. PE 4-334>o CARPENTER WORE OP ANY kind. Reaeonable. CaU after I PE 4-44M.________________ CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. KItchene a specialty. FE 4-4000. HAND DI60INO. LIGHT HAfiLINO lawn, weeds and bush cutting . PAINTING Ing. 1* years ekp .. . tlmatee. Phone tfL 1-1311. A LADY INTERIOR DSSORATOR — Papering. PE 1-03U. Wf havF* _____________ “"(liiNsoNTsIiNS :‘ __ _1744 fl^TELEgRAPH_ _____F* 4-4414_____ ij^NOS-epLOREg . I 4~ROOMK_'WW~8IDE YEAR | nlahad, children permitted, $11.40 per week or 4*4 per month, K.O Hrmp^ad. Realtor. 101 Bad Huron, n 4-0104. After 4 p.m. PE LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE PAGES I Newt^of What People Have I SELL RENT Or WANT TO BUY Order your Ad on the 1 Dey. Low Cost Plan . -----------------^ CLEAN AND FAST. INTERIOR and exterior palntlns. Free oetl metoe. IHE 0-1444. EXPERIENCED PAINTERS. ALSO experienced waU waibers. PE 4-1410. I N T E R I 6 R AND EXTERIOR ^aln^g. wall washing. Frea s INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Frvs , work guar. 10 per tor caih. 601-0010. FAPERHANOINO _______ painting, plaster rep. UL 1-1741 FAINTING. PAPEBINO. REMOV- liinu. x'Ararmnu, KUrmKjyf- FE a-a3ia. or 3-e4aa 26 Lost and Found collar. Also black and wblto p LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN: Oerman Shepherd, black and tan. - ------ •------ Reward. PE age around 1 jreai 4-liH. PE 1-174*. LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, white and btond. vicinity ol Dray-, ton Plains, reward. OB 1-f'** BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 44.4* Exchange, Ouaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Free GE Transistor Radio with Every Larson Boat -------OURBELP --- Notices and Personals 27 i with wood or alum, docks TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent compiny training Pres color catslogi THE TOY CHEST Delivers — Collecl.s — Services CALL PE 5- -— INTERIOH AND EXTERIOR PAINT- lng_PE 2-0453;__ ____^ JOURNEYMAN . ELECT#UCTaN Hwy. E3U>KRIENCED MANI- WANTEb; curilt Ana luiir oreMcri. ui aa Htir Drcflteri. 4013 W. Maplt Road. UI 4-0343. WOMAN, dENERAL INSURANCE. Prefer tome experience. 1 girl office. Reply to Box IB, Pontiac WOMAN FOR OENERAL OPFICl work. Must like detailed clerical work. Typing required. Wrtto Pontiac Press Box >0 giving age-education. Job experience and __temlly status.__ _________ WHITE HOUBEE17CPER P O R motherless home, must live In, more for home then weges. PE 5-3*47_after P ni.__ YOUNO LADY FOR "OFFICE sitlon. typing snd shorthand required. Apply la person Mr. Prun- LAWN. SHRUBBERY AND FOLW-rr beds, digging, hauling snd black dirt FE 4-4120 FK 4-7WI2 LIGHT HAULINO* OF ANY KIND .MR I'LANK RIDES Over beautiful Oakland Count' 13 50 each, also night rides Be her Flying Service. Fonllac Ai _P?5_9? 4-0334 OPEN BUNpAY 10-3 Harrington Hoat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Fencing Chippewa Fence Co. will Install «" chain Unk fanee, *1.10 Iter foot, walk gatas tn-clpdad. AU work and matortel gnarantead. Comer poate, 14 aacb. sasy terms. OB 3^41.______ Pontiac Fence Company Tontlaental chain Ur'- --------— pleto Installation, __________. .. Do-It-Your- Eaiy terms. Fres Cat. OR 3-6595______________ PlnmMng and Hesilnt LUCAS fLUiaiNO AND RBAT- ____ Parts a_________________ and alterations. UL 3-M34 oi 1-4011 Free osUmstes. I 4-yesr warranty. I egrsph Rd FE 14fl33 MAN NEEDS JOB BADLY, WOULD like steady work. FE 4-0312. MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY kind. OR 3-1140._____________ SPBCIAUZSD MOnmiitZA^ONi _ Quality work—FRA ti Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING SERVICE. REPER-ences Mrs. MeCowan. FE 4-I47I EXPERIENCED OENERAL OF-' _FE_M3ie_ ARE DEBTS WORKYINt; YOU? out of debt on a plan yo PINTER'S ^ Check this rate! Saw and Mower Service I OPDYKE RD. fK 4-0024 THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8 DORSETT riBEROLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES r AND 10’ ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS Employer Strrtches your doUar H MOTORS I OATOR TRAILERS Complete >tock of marloe i Write or phone for free boiteK MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 702 PonUae State BanI WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS I PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. rE J OPITM 7 DAVlt -- D'*'* 110.000 DWELLING 41.000 OARAOE 44.000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4*00 ADDITION living exMnse $14,000 PERSONAL LIABILITY 4340 MEDICAL PAYMENTS ------7 Extrae Included MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 16 W. ’’Auburn Rd. UL 2-144' (Bet, Crooks • and L ----.------avONX acrob6 from Stencils >ndal8°hioh aay Ext No D ONE FE 4-3535 for a free cost and coverage comparleon folder on your bou*e MlMEOORAPHlNL. IVPIMJ osC r-tarlal s»jvlce EM 3-2S42_ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE rt e**lstaoco compeny Member: -Michigan Assocletlon of OR 4-0411 h Loon Lake ' ’ t A ANDERSON AGENCY j oelyn PE 4-3635 PK 4-4431 or PE 2-4353 I Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service t Crodit Counselor* Building Service' 13 Help Waiitjsq, ^ 42.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work. Xarge repeat orders. Man or worn. I JAMES BARRETT. MlO ASSISTANT URBAN I^mEWAL > acUvtttee pertinent . ^ e program. Mutt have thorough knowledge of federal rsgulatlons snd pollctes governing the Urban Renewal Program and of all phasea of balling tmprevs-' mente and building demolition. Muet havo proven ability tn A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CKMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 1-0402. . BARGAIN te*4 . porches glOO - cement 13c sq. ft. FHA terms. ConetmeUon. PE nm. A-T BrIcK. block and CBMiNT work. No Job too small. For qiulUy call Ron Johnson. EM A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN- .Are Ymi Drl)t-Hnpi>v? Let us show you a plrs*an( w to pay your debt*, ute your ere to Improvo vour statu*, and avi problems NttI — * Building Modernization **FE I 2x4g''Economy 'Studi 11x6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Mn ft I 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 2c llD ft *?.9..£?«*5IiS4-4*Econo I' Peg Board (3.(0 I’ V-Orove Mahogany 1' ' ----- 41 M 4-4412 TerMsr*cl MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT PE l-llgg tl Bank Building, Rocheste AEROTREDg KNAPP SHOES — OH HIOI ANT a friendly 14122. Aftoi __________________ answer call FE 24134 Contlden-DAINTf MAID SUFPLIXB. 131 Menomloca. PE g-7>05 Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT We ere experienced, licensed, bonded. Oersge floors, driveways snd patios our specialty. OR 3-4414. pressmaking . mortgage loans to modem-’ and consoltdsle debts, also (A CE-Brlck BuUdert. loc. EM "1 WO 34740 -r, -,, f ^ ^ peoph iS' ^ OO.SB*. Mako appUcatloB to Um City PwtooBol DIrsetor. Room 1*0. Jaekaoa CUy RaU, iaekwM. OO^l^^O WCWtp liKE.Wfok CEMENT WORK. COMMERCUL or rcsldcntlsl. Bpsclal summer price. Nothing to large or small. Free eeUmate. OR 1-gllt. Free osUmatee, OR HuEF^roiATSroR all miu to «U1 llnaiiee. R. B Munro Eteerlc Oo., IM* W. Rttiwa. soTTajrsH^qrTOTOn^^ tog. Uctnaad fully eomppod. I aAmaUa. RuseoU Martoa. man has tome ouUide employ* ment. Prefer no children, itl 4-1922. eXPERlKWCCOmZA cook eX Sieifwart Construction Cement Work PB 4-1001 SWIMMING POOL perteneod waitresses. Apply In persou. Bandy Btaeb. Mil DuM _____________________________________ IMN OR WOMAyTliffH^_________________ ----— 13 and up per hour. _____ adeertiaed wmn$ ,fflWr^|Sr,a 2V Q«ly lCa4f of dtiraWe acUd cement. * i4P n Inspect. yourself scUd cement. M xip moiUI •------- Tourself this su 0 ywr OWB bs yard to 1 days I We alio build bomea. a«Utttaaa. faragaa, aiding aad rooOng. Lteemed baUder. Call aoai. Jlga WUUama. n GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain Peace of Mind through oi weekly payment plan Motect your Job and Credit. ... ®**”****^~f^'^^*^” WATERUiX - BRUCE We have the Experience andN operation of your creditors. Come In or CaU for A HOME APPOUmUNT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 in W. Ruroa Pontiac, Mich. MAIN PORT otnct l6be wuort baTely and scoBOmtealiy with n lUMMXR iPBCUL. ___ _________ BHAkPOO ana t« IIJ* and hair cute gl.M. Dorothy's. PK 2-U44.______ TAitt BAKERY OP PON’nAC Furniture Ref|nlBli|ng FURNITURE REFINURma AND repslrlng- Pr*s ssttmstos. Msrrltt * Bon, nil Dixit Hwy. ffg-1110. . THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BU8INE8S OR SERVICE AD OUL PE Mill TODAY 1 t Hsrdbosrd PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 131 Otklsnd Ave. PE 4-0013 ECONOMY STUDS ea ISc IVsTl) casing Ole Un. ft. 3'/s TD bsse ........ OOe lln. ft. Ite — 1 It. jrt. tssb .. 4014 off Waterford Lumber Csth snd Csrry 3014 Airport Rd. ' OR 1-HOl Plywood - 150 000 stock St oil times ALL rmcENESSES AND SPECIES Painter* & Decorators IBT CLASS PAINTINO 'AND OBC-orstlng. Pglnt Bhop UL 1-1040. A-l PAINTIMO - WAIX WiM- tni, exp., rtss. ref. PE >400*. PLASTERIRO PREU BSmiAtES D. Meysrs_________Ell MlO i PLASnUUNb - WORK OOBRAM- Tree Trimming EXPERT TREE 8ERTTCB. FREE sitlmstos. PE 4440 or OR 1-lOH. BOB S TREE BERYICE _ Trimming >nd removal. 33>»gi4- Trucks to Rent Tb-Tca Plek^ t^on Stokes TRUCKB — TRACTORB AND BNiUIPMENT Dump Tmoks—Bsml-TrsUers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, ___ 31 8. WOODWARD .11 . “ *•*" t Dally Ino udl’B UphoUterlni^^^ TBOklAB UPBOLSTRRtNO UI MORTB PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 WrecKtnx Swvtc* OOMPLETE EOOBB BRO OM msrcltt w-wklai sorvtet. MY 3-3741. Wtd. CMMren to Board 28 CHILD CARE IR LtCERSim howv. OR 14411 __________ oIy ;aiw Vor chua mtmmm mwm TWteyT\lEIGA^^T Tin;; " ' . ' ■ -vv; ■ POX riAC PKESS. MONDAY. JULY 2^. 1061 Bride Flat—Heated ansu‘^„“os«! >lSJ^^JSs:. sss Otem. Ml a ■•ng* tUt*nm m ^ r -»-WW or W Rtirt Fy S<^ Hoaaat -W For V CARNIVAI^ twraaiMd. Wtwig piOntMl k COLORED M*. »rlTi . IhiM *nc _ __ ________________*S^ 4r«« atM- Wrtgtn. rm M«4I. CLEAN t nOROOMS. ETTCNKM tarauax. No^. WC MMI. mooemi oortAoa^ on lake VttB J BoAtA BbmIi. gy*n-uu»t frt FE nw »B. l liSanui LAsanioNT cottaoe Sate bMcfe. )l BilCi Dortt tt ewitiT m m*Mf. rm «-4i3» i For Rent Rooms Do Yot Want a Home ? Llk* ptivaetr . Ukf tTMs UN unihtt Th*a wttt UM lb* te«(rlB( eremretes oa lh« %MuUnd U«a BOa STOPHNO AT DOOR. LAKOB trwt Attiuu»t r« ra ana CIMKH, COMPdllTABZ^ROOU. ^o^ ^oun|^ Modems Rrttt^ CAllforskii tXfl9, »t4» ottr-(nil pAcUir* wtadevA. 3 M- Ttnrl hoert. eunam dr«p**. gtr- ■—r bMt. t»aU7 roM. gang*. Iggg scliMl bo*. uccM ta Mar. gig] Oatu Laki ~ >»». • _____________ HANOT MAN BFCCtAL. ItATERiALB IF 1__________ HATE SOME FIMUHEO HQMEgl READY TO MOVE IN WE WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOTi WITH NO MONEY DOWN. A. C. Compton & Sons , gggg W HURON OR M4UI Altar g P ««_OR rie iMALL 4d(OOM HOOBB ON UtROB lot Iggg ChaiT|rlaarn. Ft g-3gTg. SIEOWART CONBTRUCTiSS Custom Builder^ ii— aWER—J4d|^M^W~CTW - H __ ^ CMRROKEE fllLLS EilTaitrait SaMtrUiOBL. OR 3-glMM A VACANCY IN A FRIVATEl 3 BEDROOMS "??VX. »*S5»*??ro:A. I 2 FULL BATHS I near Eaatara, l|aM a OotFE MgW. j il Burat la charge. Fbooi SLATER APTS.; n>l =::------------^---------j' Rent Office Space 47i I OFFIC3B FOR RENT, gggg DIE- THIS MEW HOME IB LOCATED IN AFTER S AND BUNDATS. SEE CARETAKER. MR CARROLL AgT 1 ----------■-- a Hwg. OR g-Qgg- OKCHARD COUNT AFARTMENTB _____ •Ad'Sfv* T"‘ *“ I ^AS.^rtigg'^SS S^--- ■ I • haa». OLIaa g^l_i allu reoBi. gaa hat «aUr baaL ________FRONT OFFICE ELK-1 “*“* •** *Ma tU.IW UPPER » BEDROOM AFART-meat and garaga. Haat and hot Fourth. Roebaatar. U^n lor $39 Moves You In CHESAPEAKE HA\ MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath t For Sait Hei TRANBPERRBO; MD must oM brtet'oMoi^^ g^ga W _ full baaamaat with gradt ta-Iranaa — bot *aMr — aoaad haat — t-ear garaga — elrcla d7«a OB IN I gM n. Ma M. Idaal homo lor groblag laalp. Would conatdor iMroem aMt M Fontlae lo trade. Phoaa MA g4ll7 mAceday lake PRIVILEGES Oaod aandy boacb and ■ 3 badrooat ranch — brick and cedar ahakca — .bu*>‘ Id Iggg. gU.IN with gl.gM do«n on land ccMract or FHA TZIRMI. inSHER BODY AREA Chao. Iga- WEI ST APARTMENT M* Aahaia. 3-rooat am aitl urk^. Stoaa. reirtg Ulaatarr . BLOCE FROM DOW.N- _____________ Pcatlac. ggg aquart feat., (or aouai puriad ottica. Ugbt*. beat and 1 yard gl. parklag FI 3-g3kg__________i piua laai________ ! 3-lTM. FE_MTlg,______________ F« R«t Mil twlBBilng pool. 134# FauUna * C Maulag.____________________, NEW M<»tK lUbla Near It MUa aad R WATERFORD 43tt LEBBIMO ST. 4 raoma, grawd floor, prlaata . antranca aad bath. attllUat fur-nlahad. $» per weak OR 3A4g4 j CoBiplata - 3-badrqaaii $9900 Low Down Fayaiant For Sale Houses 49 Rent Houses Famished 39 {i acre - i ;r -"drtra 2-Bedroom C a r e t a V c r s Cottage, tonipletely lur-nished. Floor heat, excellent condition. $75 a month. Married couple— no children. 20-mile radius of Pontiac. Apply Pontiac Press Box 68. n ACRES OF SCENIC RURAL UV- tag. Mrs*. Igra. ' ‘ --- IS bath. paUo. MA g-gsgr .. . ROOMS. GOOD aaacn. tig vaak. Fratlac Lake. OR 3-g|gg ■ 3 BED- ***^'clou fearuig — garaga — large M *tUi a pIcDic area aad ouutda barbaqua tU.ggt — tannt. WE ALSO RAVE 3 MODEL HOMES aaallabla — an ycur M or our — buogah>«. bl-larel. Irl-laral from M gga to tig ggb UNDTOWOOD REAL ESTATE “---------------------OR 3J411 Howard g-SSgl NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH ROUSE Anchor Bar. oa Caaal to Lake -St. Clair. M 1 41 *Ub atUchad I garaga. AlumUnia aiding, atone h^^Sacrtflca lor coat |7.|g# OS SUSIN LAKE ' Large Abadrooa on private 7b-loc< laadacapU laka-froat lot - i ClarkatOB $AocL Sea thla bar-; I gam Only gll.7gg WUl trade FE K)3H________ Ml 4-113g| FINE LAkB BSfATBS ' COLONIALS----------------^ * ELS - I_______ beach, ^rk for 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ! 2?i„SJi.??*«?: ro«“ $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 444 Eaat Blvd. W. - OUAD LEV. HOMES. Fvt. I ------------------ jldcnta. Prtcad ; at M.IM iBcladlng laimTad M. HOWARD T. I^TUN OO. i W Long Lake Rd. ta atUc eaat of i Orchard Loka Rd. Modali OPEN I 13-7 :Jt dally aaeapt Thunday. PIONEER HIORLANDS 4 BED- -----. lake prlvllagaa. living . ItaX. nraplara. full dining kitchen. Ic,rcua. Wabater - St. Benedict > Schooli tig.tog. FE g-ggil_______ Tequrted i rent 7V1TH OPTION TO BUY j WATER-; JTf 2-BEDROOM ERICK Daplci fan baaeaeat, gaa haat daaaratad. Mb par Buiatfi. NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183____________ l-BEDROOM PULL BASEMENT, near MBUO. 1 child wclroBie FE _________ brick l*a loU 143g ______________ 3^. FEi »>''»•“ ‘I' L7131_______________________ I Ml 4-71t7_____________________ i-bbdr6om. fireplack, LAxi transferred 3 B E D R O O M ____lot. OR 3-lgg4 __________ RANCB BREMDL- Htighta. 4-ycar-old.' vall-to-waU Blrmlnshaai. glT.jSS. MI ^1140 3-BEMOOM RANCH N O R Cl Franc la gt Call FE g-g41t 3 ROOiiS AND BAfB.'BTOVB AND rcliigcraiar. OR 3-PPk. 3 BEDROOM. PLUS CARPORT, nan to new cred# aehool. jtaa beat, 4 milat north of I^-ttoc. ggg per BOBth. plua uulL Uea. FE Am. DIorah BoUdlag CB. 3 BEbnOOM ROME. IS CAlt 'dA- FE*yitS7”* g ROOMS AND BATH. TERRACE. Ill W RundeU rRoSbrtooaTIlFllTSrBaK dicaged couple preferred, No ehtl-drea gt# a bmiUi. M4 Baldwin. FE 4-7tll_____________ AROOM BRtCE NEAR CKimiAl High Oaa haat g7g. MA t-gg#3. AROOM COUNTY HOUSE. . plat Newly daroralad. Near Roehtatar Bath, bat water ataoB heat Call OL 1-lltS or FE 4-S734. 41 OREEN STREET t rooma and hath, itova and iw-Ingaralor fumlahad. Near Oonaral Roopltal Children parmlOad. Newly. decoraUd. t7t per month.'gS dapoait required E O HeBpatrad Realtor. Itl Eait Buroo. FE ------ -- f i pm. FE AT43g. 411 ECHN IN PONTIAC. FEATH-arttcoa and Opdyke Rd. 1 bedroom brick, ggb monifi Charlea Burnt, Real Eattge TEgaa 44gM. KEEOO HARBOR - 1 BEDROOM WITH CARPORT. Oamrr leaving itgta gtOO down | AatUBe 4Va per cent 01 mortgage. FE Attg7. 3 BEDROOM ranch. FULL BASE-1 menl, 4 loU In orchard, work- j prlvllegrt. low dowo paymrnt:^ alao iirw tri-level and bi-levrl OR 34111 Helaon BMg Co j 3 BEDROOM RANCH' - IN ( lea Large kltcbea. living roc Newly decorated. VacuL 17. with Icrmt. 1 LARGE BEDROOM RANCH Full batemeat. larga ki. prlvatt beach g7.ggg NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCB -Large Uvliw iwom. gaa heal, I car attached garage, lot 110 a IM, Near Dravtoa Vacant tlLIOg wltb termt. LAUINOER REALTY, OB A#4gl. ABBDROOlf. ALUMINOM gIDINO, baacmeat Acar garage, itonqy and tcreaaa. By owner gU.ggb. _____ - - A143S alter A ABBDROOM RANCH TYPE. MUST aacriflcr OR l-gl3g after I p m. BEDROOM MODERN RANClT Low Interett mortgage. Low down payment. By owner. EM 3A134. EREDRO(»l HOME. 4340 SUDD St, Waterford. |Cv baUit. Priced at gU.ggO. no down payment rA quired. Immedlata occupancy. WATERFORD REALTT~OR 3-4434, FE A7111_______________' t RCMM^HODBE. I down paymrnf 4 -\cw Model Homes RED BARN SUBDIVISION Xo.Monev Down IJutI Mortgaga Coat) The Orion Star 3 Bedrwema Full Baaement Fact Brick—oat Heal The Hous? of Ease 3 Badroomt — Faca Brick Oai Heat — Fret Oarpottog Attached Oarogt The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Fece Brick — Ode Heat Select Oak Floort The Expandable.. 4 Bedroomt — Full Baaement Oat Meat — Birch Cablnett Large WaUc-tn ClCMeta Juat Weal of M-34 on TEELIN behind Albany Country Coualo betwarn Lake Orton nnd Oaford. OPEN II a m. to I p m Dally .ST. BENEDICT AREA 4 bedroomt lake prlvtletet, Itv- OPEN DAILY! 11 to 7 I THE HUDSON BAY 1 Basement Models ! $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN gS3 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990, ; It toundt unbelievable but Ita Oeorqlan Colonial ttyltng Up-; tialra there la 1 bedronma. Iltir.g room, kllcnen and dining Downatatra an IgkSg family “You and Dad have decided how much I can spend for a forrqal? 1 thought price-fixing was against the law!*’ For Sale Houses 49 c CHAPEL HH-LS AREA For the family who really wanta ___ _____ ____’?at living rm.. dll ceramic Ule ae. Carpeting In : ell and halt, m Atha. FIrtplacf. _____— .— range. Attached 3-car tinlahed garaa'C. On 1 acre, landtcaped lot. Owner out of atata tore. noM to______ ___ and atorea. Will conalder any_ all offrrt. You can't mlat on thla one. for City property. STATE HOSPITAL Owner aiwloua to tell, leaving ittM. 3 kedrooma. full baaement. gaa beat Nice back yard, fenced. Only gl.bOO down. A hot cue! SCHUETT REAI.TV 460 W . Huron EE 8-(M38 Arrota from General Moapltal Oi»n g_to 0 J____Sunday ! to g- TRANSFERRED WILL .SACRL y OI e r I1.4M TRI-LEVEL .STARTER Model Open Dally 10-0 a.m._ No money down, on your lot. your piniu or ourt. Ranch or BI-LevcI. 0300 Commerce Rd^ CaU O FlatUcy Bldr. Eve. EM 341413 ValrU-Way For Sale Houses Don McDonald lining, Hul»-tt i COLORED let InoS*’ 3-room apartment whh hath up. SMITH jWlDEMAN 413 W Rurco St. i I OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526' : NICHOLIE j i ggg PAREWOOD ... i Three-room bungbloW. Living I I and dmlng araa. bedroom, kitch- . ' en and bath Juat right lor a ! couple Oil heat. NIca lut. Only j gs]»0 with ggM deWB. Vacant. I h4I BSTON ROAD Two-bedroom bungalow Living room, kltcban and both. Full baaement Needs gome flnlab-1 Ing. Vacant Rtaaooably priced ; For Sale HottBet 49 WILL BUILD Don McDonald WRIGHT LAKE FRONT g-ROOM COTTAOE ON 3 NICE LAROE LOTS - M.-gOO CASH OR 10,100 -TERMS. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 4-BEDRdC»f - Sd0TOBY HOME - LIYIHO ROOM WTT HFIREFLACE - FORMAL DININO ROOM — OLA88ED-IN SUN PORCH - COMPLETELY CARPETED THROUGHOUT - I FULL BATHS - TILED ' BASEMENT WITH WATER SOFTENER — WASHER AND DRYER - 3, Rcaliort 1040 W Huron - FE. 40401 CLARK iUlrvav to oipftotloo oi ly tOMseopod lot wict $79 NO OllfER MONET NEEDED No elotlag coat. No credit ___ .J chooae lrom7 Waierfnrd, Clarkaloo and 1 Wbat Bloomfltld. About 4340 movet you la. | NORTHERN HIGH AREA } Three-bedroom bungalow. Uv- j Hardwood floors Newly decorated. Vacant Saveral tocatlooi fo choooa from. Call today. Eves call FE 4-4330 atk tor Mr Alton. NICHOLIE - H.XRGER 03*v W. Huron FE 5-8183 J AND TRADES | $750 DOW N NIcr and roomy 3 bedroom home ---- newly decorated, new house. IM per month, includea principal Intarcat. taiaa, and In-aurance. To aee the George Town, drive north‘on Joalyn, 4 mllaa neat WaRoo Blvd. Fallow tha Caa-dlcwtck Wood! alcpa -to model. D Lorab Building Co. FE 3-tl03. DORRIS $<750 DOWN Cute and coay 1 veer old home "I of town. 3 bedroom, large [ room, oil brat Big 't lot. 074 per month. $250 DOWN I bedroom ranch. I'l hatha. 4 rears old. like new condition. 3 Dlocka from beautiful Van Norman Lake. H. J. (Dick) VALLT:T Realtor FE 4-3531 Oakland Ave.______Open i-t ___________.. profetalonally landscaped lot. Huaband In California, wife aniloua to HURON 0ARDEN9 BUNO-ALOW 44.440. 4000 down. 041.40 a month. Large living room, tile bath, large well arranged kitchen, nice lot, off Weal Huron. OI special 10.140. 4 LAKEFRONT 411.174 Ti or trade, a beautllul h living room 17*34. ma ledgratone ftreplacr 'BUD" ki- Front )tiU‘ Site wo |3) lake-front lota on i Elisabeth Lake, with que view overlooking t Sumrncr —**— —■ wicsT side BRICE pleasTCKt nrlghborbood. convenient location. * ' “ IV» hatha, gat heat. WATERFRONT 3 BE. brick, gat beat, family _ tarbed garage, boat dock. Beverly. Sylvan Lake. Rent Lake Cottages 411. 3-bedroom home, ftreflace . 011 Oakland Uke. Available at any time, by the week or by the month, write for Intorma- ' tion to Pontiac Press Bon No 60^^ | HOU8EKEKPINO CABINS AT Uc- I Feely Retort. OrtonvUle. 033 per ; week. 100 acres ol playground for children, aafe beach NA 7v3g74. 1140 M-14. New Office 2.S36 DIXIE HWV. DORRIS AND SON REALTORS 3430 DUIc Hwy_OR 4-0334 MULTIPLE LIS'nNO SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO ___________y itecorateri,PIONEER HIOHLAND8 ----------------- . 104 month. Including Brick Family Home 4 Bedroomt OR 3-0777, in Baths. Large living room — rarpeted. Dining room. Kitchen has break!aat nook Pull I a and Inturance. OR 3 BUILD ------- ----------------i Pontiac. Bedroom apartment, kltchenettea or aleeping rooma. ISO a week. On Loan Liakc. 30 mllet of waur at yoor door. Band boneh. kiddles playground, free boata, fleblng. •kUiM berbaquea. picnic tablet. Dcluae apartmeota fttmlabad eoffi- _____ (Mold earvice ^lonsli tiam W SwwWTd*!* ^ ^^N*y’ tow Plalna. Aak for Mr. ^ward. OK 00111 _______________ 0 Owy. Lok oast naa . . C—OI0 Wkaa Roaatta Art MWiMd , . B'l the aCewaomtci wm- iRmo m n Mwi. BY OWNER. LOW DOWN PAYj 1. U. HAYDFA’, Realtor I ' PE g-0441 44 E. Walton OpanJJrea J SMITH ^ Ulark.ston Mill Pond " 1 full baa^ — mortgaga. vacant, 464 hauar* m., arise ay and then caU me. MI 44(34 after 4:3t. Or LI 7-3400. 0 lo 0 elude garbage incinerator, drapr water softener, etc 300 k H lot. beautifully landscaped. FICTURE84UE Detcribet tf 3 bedroom home end eurrouc Inga, living room, hot wall wall carpeting, fireplace and bu In bookcase, cross ventllaU Ihrouchoul the home Biakea < Joyable avin^ during taase. |i expertly landscaped.* IS car | ra« Only 413.400. lAimV MAN - We are offering IM 4 bedroom borne for th prtee of l*'^0* with caty t Located IW from beautiful Owner leavtri If aute; nee Tor glg.OM. Webster School By Owner. $450 Down _____ling ; large ioT a car garage. Iramr-----— just I____________________ Al^roek bottom, gl3.40g t _.jElizabeth l.ake Estates /be'^ooS“®Ii5 Attracttv. 4-b.drm . tskfiront home. 2 Ol'a and 44% inl. North at City Limits Garden apace on this 300x304 ft. lot with fruit and berrira 3 bedrm. and bath home built i In 1440. Pine paneled Interior, fireplace. Price Includes roto-tlller. riding lav n mower. 3 car garage. tl3.40O. terms Larjre Brick Ranch Located In Hemmnnd Lake Esiatrs. hat picture window In living rm. with 3 wav lire- ' place, family rm., rec. rm, : 33x32 with adjoining aeparate dining apace, auvnru with nook and laundry "L". att. garagL Oat heat.' 434.300. -erms. Sylvan 1-ake Front Brick ranch, custom built all Thermopant windows with marble tUla. Living and dining area with brick fireplace wall, tcreened porch 13x11 overlooking lake, handy kitchen adjoining laundry rm.. lU ceramic bathe. 3 lge. bedrmi. plenty of cloaete. family boat bouse on Oakland County’i natural atone fireplace. 3 bttba, full basement with auto, oil heat. 3 bedrm. and bath on main floor. Bonutlfully land- WILL trade ANNETT INC. Realtors 3$ E. Huron St. Open Evening dt Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 U40 DOWN — Ideal home for couple. Near Tel-Huron shopping center. Alao would bo good Inveatmant for rental unit. 'Total price $4740. Tchl L-Itir/-M"l NORTH 8IDE-FHA terms. Roomv 1 “I'l ILilOIi ... 3 tM^rm. home with tiled bath. ; BEDRCK3M°*HOME? Newly ; rated tnatdr and out - very < attractive Full dining room 30! I 1 30 family room. Full basemanl. ; gaa heat. Large fenced yard. IH > car garage. BEST OP ALL — I can be bought for 111.9401 | I-IST WITH I Humphries FE 2-9236 03 N. Telegrgph Open Evei. I VISIT $12,700 Model open dally 13 to I p.m In Bloomfield Orchards But South Blvd cast of Opdvkr. wall carpeted ........, baaement recreation garage, m Ms. Nice Bee thU at 113.740. EXCLUSIVE BUT PRICED right Raaibllng brick ranch home on .over 'll acre of landscaped grounds. Modern to the nttnute kitchen, just new. 3 bedrou. that Includes a master bedrm. I3i30. 3 ceramic tiled be tha. 33 ft. Uv-Ing rm. with fIrepUce. > rec rwu. with complete bar and eitra Uv. Igil3 patio. 3 car garage. A real auburban hoauty at only 137,400. Ttrma. 4940 DOWN - A real bargain for summer cottage. 3 bedrms. I'l baths, dote to good beach and privileges. Good titad lot. Lm-medUe poaseatlon. Only 14040. down payment and only 477, month Including taxes and In- i aurance Will consider eer toj ‘wATERFORD TWP. Ideal for family with children. BchooU within walkiv distance. Large lOOalSO-tt. lot. dean at s pin! 3-bedroom with full bate-ment. gl.300 down. JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 3331 B. Telegraph Rd. PE 3-3093 i heatalator tlrepUre. uled imiii. mica topped cupboards In kitchen. Extra deep full batm't 3 car garage. All nicely land-setped Now et 113.490. Termi Floyd Kent Inc.. Realtor 3300 Dixie Hwy. at Telegrapb PE 3-0133 — Open Eves. . . Free Parking . WEBSTER LAKE' ORION - OAKLAND Ooll club area. Xacelicnt’ brt_ bn 3 very pretty acres. Large living room, heaulator fireplace, pegged floors. 3 large bedroomi with wardrobe closets. lovely bath with separate tUll shower, kltch- ----- ----------J drd, wide ter-rlth aecete from auiing room, idrwer level contains recroatten room with heat-aUtor fireplace, separate laundry and furnace room, gat furnace, underground wiring. Many cktraa Exceptional buy at $30,000 and terms. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 0-3414____________MY H30I STOUTS Best Buys Today 3-BEDROOM BRICK - Located oo large, well Undacaped lot with Anchor fenced back yard for ebll-dren. Sparkling clean tnalde and 0740 DOWN - FHA terms on thU attractiva 3-4Mdroom brick and frame home, located naar Miracle $13,740 totel price. LARGE FAMILY - getUe deu this 4-bedroom farm home. L •d near BaMwt», Urge ci lot. paved DootAge, new gte naet. Real eolld home valu only $0.79$ wttb terma. 0440 DOWN - No mortggge eoate 00 thU nawly daeoraWd 0-iwom citv haose. Hat sU forced air haaamant, vacant tor at. part imedUte ■TLVAN SHORES large living ___ — ___________ family etyle kitchen, rii bathe. atUched IW-car garage. Refined neighborhood. Only I1A400 wHh terma. Warren Stoul. Realtor n H. Saginaw St P|h. FE 1-0104 Open Eves TiU 0 p m. ROCHESTER Extra nice 3 bedroom. elumlnurD and atone home, nicely decorated. ges heat, lovely fenced yard, only 01.400 with 41.400 down. Immediate postestlon. OFF JOBLYN ■■ x' '3 bedroom brick front nch. beautifully decorated, ny oak floort, bullt-ln kitchen. I baaement. gas heat, paved WILLIAMS TRIPP Realtor Seminole Hills: 3 bodroomt, carpeting and dra-perlet. Full baaement. Lovely yard. One block from bus and POWER and SAILS Whether you want a motor boat or a sailing vessel you'll find exactly what you’re looking for at the price you want to pay itl classification 97 of , . . THE PONTIAC 'PRESS WANT ADS FE 2-8181 HIITER , LITTLE FARM - 4 bedroomi. I'k baths, large country tltchcn. living room end also a Urge family room with fireplace, basement, oil furnace. 1 car garage barn with four horae stalls, Ideil iSrck*.T;*lo ‘l^iSJ* a?r‘i TOe ownsd land with marked traUs for boreeback riding, over 3 acrea home,' Urge lot, $U,goo on ti Geneva ^e. Call ' FE '4-3H0: B C. HUTER, ^al EiUte. 3090' . Ellz. Lk Rd, OPEN SUNDAY Oakland Fake Front 3-bedroom frame, finished lower level. I'a btUi8. large chady lot, tl.600 down. Home and 5 -\cres ” parl”ba em?V •Wing. L-otus* Lake Ffohr"' living room, full . finished apartment conie 3-car garage, beautlfuily landscaped. $17,009, B. HAOSTROM. REALTOR highland ROAD IM40I PONTIAC OR 4w0358 _After 6 p.m FE <.7&5 O'NEL MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , -------1 gleaming ---- aluminum ranch home. Plenty of cabinets In the nlpe kitchen; these nice iolki are going to leave the kitchen range which lust (Its. Pull basement needi only Hoor tile (or a RETIRED COUPLE. 3 bed- palre. Pull price only gSgOO CLEAN 3 BEOROOM HOME, pleasant living roo^ all carpeted, modern vau nave iioerai terms L< on Williams Lake Road, leges on Pleasant Lake Nice two-bedroom bungalow with oil fur-“S. . “nmrt. AlumUum iterms Quick possession Call Mm. JdcCarthv. EM 3-0403. AOTO MECHANIC - Who wgnts Ms shoo at home. A lovely two-bedroom bungalow with all real Urge rooms, wan to wall car-peting. Oil Ac beat. Attached 3-esr gar. 0 large — Berries, fni Termi.^ Might cl^lder t! . Right City v« Urge lOOk30o ft. lot, surrounded by beautiful hornet. 3-bedroom modem bungalow with full baaement. gas furnace, aluminum sld- Onlf tl2,800 and the hM It worth SELL OR TRADE — For who want acreage wf“- ■ horae and very<^,good lovely protective TwS of Und o StUc Chy U r 010.000 <1 experience. Opca 04. Uallng Bcrvtcu. L. H. BROWN. Realtor •00 EIHahelh Lake Rood Fh. FE 4-3004 -- “■ - West Sulnirban!! WATKINS LAKE ARXAII 1 bedroom brick ranch. ftiU h mem. gM heat, niet M. Fr,__ at I10.MO with 90 per cent down and aatumt a. 4th par cant wMi totnl moalldy paymenta oT 090. call W W. ROSS HOKES at Only tU0 down. NEAR JOBLTN ~ walk to the PontUc plant and save your car. Well kept 3 bedroom. Hardwood floors and plastered walls. Ceramic tile bath with thowrr. "Bone dry" basement the owner says, nicely painted, too. A k a half. I folk! moving West And have agreed to sell with only taooo down. Ray O'Neil, Realtor 302 8. Telegraph Open 0-t p.m. FE 3-7W3______________OL 1-0474,^ GAYLORD OFF JOBLYN close In. One story home. Full, good basement. Hardwood floort and pUater walte. It you Only 94300 and ' Estate Office for Information. MY 3-3S31 or stop at Main Comer of Lake Uwrenca W, OayUrd 1303 W. Hur*n Et. Ill il, Ftlte Et. FE 8-9693 or FE 8-9695 MULTtFUB UETIMa BERVICB iRwm BRICK COHTBMFORARY reoim* hum5?"ove*n *^**** •RICK terrace SESL large Evlng room dl^g room aad kitchen, ^m^* »•««• with low down WEST I U V For S*l» HoutM 49 WEST SUBURBAN PROI’ERTIES 4m 14 1 r feN*i iMruice Mlt. ,W0 — Mijr terms. 'rA.*‘fAYLOR-^« D«lU” BUY SELL TRADE MILLER S?di oMtr bomsf te*’’&s*‘ cite. *M ■Mrcfe eaa sod hsrs. nAfio FHi HEAR HEW BHO^PIHO CERTER nKdUulT clssn 1-bcdroom — -floor homo wllh mlrror-llki dsred wsllt, Uris din- boot Oorais. non stem, sldlns, olso nstr rotf. Priced ot llO.IM. Coll tor dotells. rmST TIME OPPERBD )-bodroom brioh ronei with i seros of ground WOst suburbsn clots In. M ft. eorpotod Using room, Ite botbs. csteo sbowsr, M ft. rsc. room, ]-cor gorogt. brsossusy. Mony surpruos ars hi sters (or you wbsn you inspset ttilt sxair‘-“* ^oso. ihown at your coosenli William Miller Realtor FE 2^ •70 W. Ruroo SCHRAM 3 Bedrooms with II X M Using room. 1 kitehsn with dining sres. basomcnt with oil heat, (endod sard. Chios to Lincoln Jr. and Wlsnor Khoote. It.UO wlU handle. $1,000 Down I-bodreom bungalow with 13-(t. room up. Pull basement, large lot, close to LsBaron School, total prlea I1I.3W on PHA terms. IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 •49 JOBLTN CO9. MANSFIELD OPEN EVBNINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE on large lot with wslk-out b ment, Ilropls— *■“ cabinets, PrI (oot Using n bedroom with double wardrobe closet. Latest traftic pattern, cc-ramle Ule bath, baseboard hot w^ beat many other features, priced to seU. tor matton call Bsrbert PE'1-4311. _^r^le HonacB 49 THE POyTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY ! 2 ACRES room and bath; bom PINlSHUia im INCOME- WITH M60 DOWN. WRIGHT 141 Oaklaite Ass. Open 'tU CM FE 5-9441 GI Nothing Down 3-bedroom pracUcally i-- baths, with bulH-ln sanK,. utU ty room, oU heat IP of n sanity. Largs SL IP of — ------------------.ebon. Hai tra ige. lot. Located 4 miles of CTarkston. off darkston Road. . Ph, MA Mild. GLES North Side 3-bedroom ranch home In -good condition with tiled ' ' bath, lou of closets, aluminum storms and screens, full basement. Ponced yard, nice lot on pased street, payments only Mo Including taxes and Insurance. Low down paymentx 3-Bedroom Rancli A late model home on 1 lots completely fenced. Oas screens. tUed bath, hardwood floors, plastered walls, etc. A sharp property that can be purriiassd for nothing down and OI terms. 3-Bedroom Brick Bpotless ranch horns with fully Ulsd basement, alee large rooms, beautifully fln- GILES REALTY CO. PE 1-0171 331 Baldwin Ase (teen 0 a m. to 0 p m. MULTIPLE UanWO BERVICE LAKE FRONT Neat and clean home on____ water. Using room oserlooklng lake, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. also sun room oserlooklng lake. Attached garage, work shop, aluminum and permastone. A home you must sec to appreciate. Only 014.000. CaU now (or appointment. COUNTRY LIVING with city consenlences. you’ll < Joy this 3 bedroom with attacL— garage, large lot on pased road and plenty of shade. May we show you today? Price M.OM. t C. Daste, TEMPE8T RANCir ROME $8,995 INCLUDINO LOT YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY $55 _______R DELUXE PEATURE8 CHOICE LOCA'nONB IN ALL 108 N. East Bid. 1 Block N Of PIko 00 Eaet Blsd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 B.B fl. BUILDINO CO. $9300 Copper plumbing. We i financing. RUSSELL POUR-BEDROOM RANCSBR. ,TWO bat^ attached------ lake prlsUcgee. BLOOMFIELD T077NBHIP: Pour bedroom - Cepe ultra modern home. Using with fireplace, dining kitchen with built-in oven __ range 3 extra large bedroome bath ( CRAWFORD AGENCY 15* W. Walton PE S-33M W» E. flint_____MY 3-1143 KAMPSEN REALTY LET US BUILD YOUR NEW HOME ua^«^n e bath, room, dln-hollway. r IterMC. Asking •11,((0. siding, gas hi— PHA terms esrpeU^, psbted ____________ - three- bedroom bungalow. 13'xl3' dining room. baaement, auto. heal. IVb-car garage, sitting porch ot front, fenced yard. Offbrsd at 110.300 — •1.300 down. THREE-BEDROOM BRICE Located In Bylvan TUlage— close to the lake and aubdl-vision park — Only •400 down on PHA terms. Income Property 50 For S4le Lake Property 51 LAKE LOT^ buUd whtn y ■oodad. Buy now, tor tnformstlon. Laktshoro Do-sslMnmnt Corn.. 7404 E. Hlgh-Ooymhy“V. B^ERAL TOP LOTS, 100 x 3M. lAsia, sw X S ^■tebek Lak# PrlsUa] Tsrms. Ml 7- WEST SIDE l£sely 3* room, 4 family brick. 100 por coni rental occasion. First time oflertd. Owntr ratlrlnc. By Clarence C. Ridgewaiy PE 3-7011 OM^^MLTON BLVD Sale Rewrt Property 52 nlah^ alectrlo fishing, r Highway sg, CoiMlete ri„a. ‘ price $3000. On For Sale Lott 54 Lawn. CaU PL......... 3 U>TB. B10_LAj^CALL AFTER Choice Buildine Sites WATERFORD HILL Lake (ronte and lake privileges from »J,300. HUNTOON LAKE FRONT ___U.030. NUMEROUS OTHERS TO PIT POCKET BOOK BATEMAN Realtor PE 44I5M PE S-7131 377 B. TELEORAPH-OPEN EVEB CITY OF PONTUC. 3 SCATTERED lots. Bewer, water, paved, cheap, terma, owner. VB 8-7100. commercial lot, 300x300. 6ASR- CHOICB LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE Eatatea. FE 3-4877.___ HI-HILL VILLAGE ■■FOB THOSE WHO CARE ' $1,730. LADD’S INC. 3H3 Lapeer Road PE 3-0301 OR 3-1331 After 7:30 p. Hammond Lake and Upper lyong Lake Middle Belt and Bouart Lake R 34x306, lake front . M.C e.500 143x300, lake | 133x131. Uke I 110x300, canal Terms. Some lot.................... level sltec, subdivisions 30 per cent bum up with new homes. Office _at MlddletaK and Square. r call: HOUSEMAN^PITZLEY . _ ••1331 BEE — COMPARE 4-7333 Cherokee Hills Wooded. Tolling 100 ft. altes. controlled to protect — homes — Close In, cot location — Drivt out Ellaabetb Lake Rd.. to Scott Lake Rd LARGE LOT IN NICE AREA. FOR . UL 3-3703 after SACRIFICE BALE-10 BT^^-< ■CLARK8TON AREA- (3) 80 BY 130 LOTB-OTERLOOK-Ing Silver Lake-Oolf course In back-7 miles to M8UO-33.SOO WENONAH DRIVE. wjEST BIDE Pontiac. 30x133, wat^ lewr-blacktop. OR 3-4479 after 0 p. For Sale Acreage 55 ACES. CLARKSTON. PULL price, *093 310 down. $10 mo. Vs ml. Chryler Hwy. Ready to build on. Pont. PE 4-4300 and OR 1-1303 or Det. JO 4-3831 and Ll 3-7711, Dale Brian Corp.____ 3 ACRES 0 room rancher. Fun btmf. Recreation rm. and bar. Built-In oven and range. Large natural flraplaee 133,000. Terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 3-7001 393 W. WALTON BLVD l-PAMILT. ZONED COMMERCIAL, sarage. gas. Bqnlte *4,500. In-come mo,, 0300, F« t-07»4. EBT CASH OPPSlr. INCOME *100 “■ - famUy, weit aids, mlsad owntr, 003-3373. Investment arty for $33,300 _ tesersl apartments buUdlng, approximate 33.000 a year. good city location. WILLLS M: BREWER For Sale Farms 56 6 ACRES WITH MODERN 3 BED-roomt, gas heat, largt rooms — 313.300 — Barn and 7 mort aeros. 33.300 extra. M ACRES ON CORNER NEAR Waterford — Large 3-bedroom (arm home and buOdlngt — tl3,- ACRES •peling, 2 bedrooms and JOSEPH T. REI8Z. SALES MOR. ith on second floor. Love- PE 4-5131 34-33 E, HURON ST. mlly room In basement. After 3:30 ----.... pg g.Qgg3_________________________, FE 4-4736 TO SETTLE ESTATE 3 family brick duplex, 6 and ----- side, 313.800.-------- d floor. Love- _____. ..... In basement. mahogany paneling In bar, planter and many extras. 3 car attached garage,^ Laree landscaped lot. Home like new. Priced -* -— — PONTIAC NORTHERN RIOH: Lovely family home, excellent littoo. 4 badrooms, Itb batba. cottdit-------------------- Uvlng room and dining . modara Utebtn, carpeting ment, rtereatlon room, oU White alumlnoffi siding, a________ num atorma and screens. Oa- Nortjtern mgh, but and storsa. "’-'“d at: »U,f“ ______. . jtory brick family home. Lsrge Ifvtng room win fireplace, family dining-------- kitchen with eating spi rage. Near Washington Junior High. Tel Huron Shopping C— ter and bua. Priced at: tl4.< John K. Irwin AND SONS 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. BTAltTB DEAL No Mortgage Costs Oaa feodt-osrpoted, Wvliig roei DON’T WAfr-BUT NOW I MODEL OPEN WockdAys 6 to • PM. Only sat. * Sun. U tf 7 698 CORWIN (1 blook north of UODtealm) (block cast of Oaklaadi PE 3-3733 Templeton INCOME 4 rental unite. All completely furnished. Plus owner’s 3-room apartment. 4 full hatha. Ineoma 3336 per month, l ---------* ’— tloa In city. payment. K. L. Templeton, ReaUor 3336 Orchard Lira up rtay. ^Brl, down. Tennants will ieavlnV’clty. 'Terms.*Si'own ‘by appotatment. F’E 3A1U or PE For Sale Lake Property 51 J BEDROOM HOME ON WRITE Lake. MU 3-3134. Across from icbool. Near churdi on CUntODVllle dload. 674-0963. > LOT ON SILVER LAKM..66 X jdo: " ■00. OR 3-6313.________________ iash, $5,360, terms, 1 Buchanan’s BoaUand. CASS LAKE Way above overate - 3-bcdroom brick ranch home, beautiful landscaping. Perfect land beach. This home ' hae cverytiiliit for the discriminating buyer Only tit,-300. Bubetea&al down payment. ^Mivsn-idi., tet - ‘^Tao:'LOVELAND • T LAKE. BLOOMFIELD ___ 3 aeree. 136 toot tekefnmv 0 road. 314,006. PE t-ltot. LOT 43,. AiaiNQ’TOiirORIVE. POH-' Mac Lk. on private lagoon. By LAKE I TO ACRE BITWB. ________ ...itertord. Pontiac,. Mlllord arsa. »L9«t. tSO down. 130 mo. Pi»t. n 4-4366 and OR 3-1293 or Dot JO 4-ldSl or U t-^11, Palo Brtaa Corp. LAKEPRONT ADJOIRINO PR(»- inONT ADJOIinNO I — I badroom ru. Csfirv&Asn ______ ■ MODERN ’BRICK home and large new barn — Including tractor and all equipment for the fruit trees, berries, garden, etc, — Also toned for farm animals and has a place (or them — 122.300 - substantial We“have all TYPES OP FARMS — with or without butjdlngs — from 7 to 133 acres, that WUT satisfy farmers, or tamUles wUb-loa to bo by thcmselvos. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-13<6 If no ane, (Hi 3-3411 MAKE NO MISTAKES This It aertt eornsr farm will rented, imtU barn. Orchard, acan-le building ettes, over 3,666 ft. of trontaga on county road. $14.-OOA •3.360 down. ihU cooxlder caab offer. C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVaUC •» south Street__NA 7-3S15 Sale Business Property 57 buelneae property In thriving I Lake Villaga, eonslste of I all fnmlabed and 4 room Hamburgers, Hot Dogs Located near Intersection M-M end Telegraph, complete equipment, bulling Just painted. ----------------- corner lot. In faat growing ________area, lot llWxieo. I h atorea, houia and brick 3-s --------- - 10 S-nn. and I bldg, lisbed ANNETT INC. Realtors Open Bvanfiigi and Sunday 1-4 Rent, L’se Bos. Prop. 57A For Lease Large store buUding In Pontiac, approximately 3466 square feet, suitable for office or retail business. includes ample parking area WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REIBZ^ SALES MOB. PE 44UI 64-66 t HURON ST. After t:U ------- PE 4-473$ STORE, tm». AT 433 OAKLAND Ave,. acreta (ram Wiener Stadium Ideal for drug stora. No eompa-UUea. PB t-THS. Business Opportjanitiw W Calf us for liquor bars, drive-ins, tavernn, jjarty stores, etc. Statewide coverage. Peterson Real Estate, I^ke Orion, MY 3-1681, Open evenings. 155? ^H IT ‘ LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Hardware partners. Over __ Beef Tlouse Invester waoU to set out. WUl iscrlflce. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION - LANDMESSER. BRCHCER ’-E 4hl3tt 1373 TELEGRAPH RD ’FE 4 ______________’til 3 El ______ MOTEL — Vk INTEREST AS AC-co-owner mnagt ship. 315.t60 eaeh required i In 43 dayc. Do not apply ui you have management ability net worth of $33,600. Por complete information write: Exec. Dept. 1134. Imperial ■400’ Motela, Inc 6310 WlUhIre BIvJ, ^s Angelei I. California. SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities: 1 — PAID TRAININO PHOORAM a — YOUR OWN BOBS I — MODEST investment 4 — OUTDOOR WORK 8 - HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-4509 Partridge IB THE -BIRiy- TO BEE MOTEL-$5,600 DN. teally a sharp motel on buiy U.l highway. 6 nice unite plus owi cr’a 3-bedroom apt. Exccllei ^roaa (or S mo. operation. I Oulde.” PARTRIDGE A Auoe., Realtors Businesses throughout Mich 1030 W. Huron PB 4-3331 WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT, some location for 30 years. High groM. $6,500 down. PArtnerthip dUiolTlng. Fg __________ STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTEN’nAL, Please eall between 8 a m. and 5 p m. 633-3344 or alter 3 p m. 3(3-3437. PURE OIL COMPANY_______ STATEWIDE LAND CONTRACT SOLD. 33.330. Balancs owed $2,231 at 7 per cent Interest. Will discount 30 per cent. C. Pangus, Realtor. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3313 ______________ 61 Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance ^rporatlon of ronU» CENTURY FINANCE COMPANV 163 South Broadway Lake Onon_____________MY 3-1833 Signature OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 335 TO 3906 _ „ HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ot e-0711 OL 1-3791 “• "I ^SIB PL 3-3510 ■ FRIENDLY SERVKE" BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY i WHERE YOU CAN - BORROW UP TO $500 LCANS %a«Srfja.-,r Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. L6aNS $25 TO $500 On your algnaturt or otter gecut-Ity. 34 months to repay. OUr aerv-Ico tf faat, friendly and helpful. VUlt our offlee or phone PE 3-3121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. B. Perry St., Comer t. Pike WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500-. We win b* glad to help yon. STATE FINANCE CO. 306 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ______ FE 4-1574 ’ Credit Advisors 61A GET OUT OF DEBT PAY OFF ALL TOUR BILLSI WITHOUT A LOAN ONI PAYMENT PLAN AVOID OARNI8BMENT8 AND Come In Now or Call for A HOMB APPOIHTMKNT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 732 W. HOron. PONTIAC. MICH. OPTO8ITI MAIN POST OFFICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS 00NSCH,10ATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Beat Bet to Oft Out of Debt, Baa Financial Advisers. Inc. IVb a. SAOINAW PB S-7«3 TIZZY dy Kate Osann Sale Household OocmIs 65' OAS STOVI. glS; BUDCTRIC $U: Electrie dryer; nm- (rlgerator. 143; 21 Inch TV, good eoluUUon. |46; 7-plaoa chrome set, 346; Garden tractor. 133. Harris, FI 8-373S. HOTPOINT RANGE AND REPRIO-—ior, 13 yrs Westlngbouse idromat and dryar, 3 yrs. 331- UOU8E OF FURNITURE. APPLI-ances. Power mower EM 3-0341. LAKE MODE L FTtlOIDAIRE apartment stae refrtg. In perfect _conditlon, $73, FE 3-1401.______ LOVELY BINOER SEWING MA-chine. Deluxe cabinet with slg-lag for design, overcast blind hem. etc.. |3I balance or pay-meota of g3.tt mo. Unlvtrial Co. china cabinet OR NEW ^PRIOIDAIRE ’ IMPERIAL Deluxe Electric Dryer, No Dealers. OR 3-4330 NEW APARTMENT-SIZE RANGE. NEW KENMORE OAS RANGE with rotluerle and auto, burner, $136 After 3 36 FT 3-7370. REFRIGERATORS "If I can’t become a movie sUrlet, I thing I’ll join the Peace Corps!” RCA WHIRLPOOL, 13 (oot. Preeaer CLVINATOR. 13 (oot strucUon loana. CHEPP MORTOAOE ft REALTY WO 3-6766-EM 3-3333 e must be one-half paid I $600 to-$2,000 On Oiakland County bomta, mi grn or not. Voss & Buckner, Inc. ...... ■ — - PE 3^736 MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE UP. Witt 190-foot (rootege. No appraisal fee. B. O. Charlas, EquHable Farm Loan Bervlca, 1717 8. Tale- Swaps $345 Monthly Income For Handyman, (or 4-lamlIy apartment. WUl taka c«r or ’ W. H. BASS, Realtor SPECIAUZINO IN TRADEa BUILDER------- ---------- n ^j'eetor. you. Pact Realty, OR NCH. 334 36 - V O L U M X KNCYCLOPIDIA Brittanies or 130 bast accordion for cem?nt or carpenter work. OB 3-7470.__________________ 32.300 EQUITY IN 3 BEDROOM house, breeteway. garage, large lot. Back yard fenced (or a bouse-trailer, late car or lot of 11.300 — ' - MA 3-3337. 13 FOOT WOLVERINE MOLDED plywood boat. Just re-flnlshed 25 hp. Evinrude and trailer. Would' ■43 DE SOTO, GOOD CONDmON, trade or sell. 32V3333._______ CnOARETTE MACHINE POR used refrigerator or wUl also HoUywood bed.' FE 1 CONVERTIBLE. DRY CLBANINO PLAtfT POR . PE 3-3063 330 Oakland. WILL TRADE TD 14 BULLDOZER lor tmaU front end loNder. Mutt take over balance of 33,000. In excellent - -- - --• For Sale Clothing 64 Sale Household Goods 65 1 OF A KIND SPECIALS 1.35 KOlvInator Dehumldlller g 7 Norge 3 speed, 3 cycle washer 313 ------- Ironrlte Dont............. 3293.33 M^» Custom Dryer 3133 WAYNE OABERT 131 N. Saginaw_______________FE M133 rrlgerators, alt to 3180. Stays, bargains, all siaea, both gai ...............* *- 3100. Several Radio. 19. D«k* flO sV* rf. 329. Beds, chesu. dressers, rugs, lawn mowers and flreplaca. nuL fils. Everything In used furniture at Bargain Prlres ALSO NEW living rooms, bedrooms, bunk beds: dinettes, rugs, frames, head-mattresses. Factory 33. £S!ple''l y’eAr • Wuhera. Ap^menVgas aiovea, **313’ 5-Refrlgeratora, 333 up. Wardrobe trunk, 37. Maple bunk beds, complete, 333. Reclining chair, gs. Davenport and chair, 313. Kitchen tables, 35. Dresser. 38. Odd beds and springs. Biifs bed, $10. Roaster and stand, 318. Oatcleg ta- —. _____ Vantiy, $9. ... - ... ntture at lltUe mors than used furniture pricei. PEARSIJN'S FURNITORE ■J ORCHARD LK. RD. FE 4.7831 W PBICe - REJECTS, BEAUTT-(ul living room suites. Low as 370. 31 30 week. Bargain House 103 N Cass. FE 3-0343.______________ ROOMS, NEW rtiRNlTURE IN- cludlng good range and refrigerator. Cheap. X-Z terms. Bargain Hottie, 133 N. Cteis, rtf 3-«B43. ROOMS OF BRAND NEW_ PTO- tress land' s’p^gs**** 3 piece dlnatte.^M %rc*ga*?d' inity lamps, r 3305. Pay- PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE (brand new). Daeenport and ebalr. 3 step tables. Matching coffee table. 3 decorator lamps. All for 3M Only 31.50 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE 31" Kmeraou ’ThlnUnc . •BUYLO’’ TIL*. 103 B. SAOINAW CUBIC FOOT KELVINATOR RB-frl|^atojr. Ihieellent condition. FE 13 CUBIC FOOT REPRIOERATOR. ■ '— ---------- Can be seen • PraU Bt betereen 4-7 p 14 WOODEN STORM AND Bast offer. Contact PB AOTOMATnO WASHER, RENEWED MODELS. Ottardliterd 3700 BEN ilUR FREEZER AND I OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP -vfrigerator combination, will tell of Pontiac u 1350, 1 yr. old. OB 4-1704 51 W HURON_______PE 4-1555 RKFRIOERATORS. 34005: Like new, completely recondl- 310.03----..............— Appl., 433 w. Huron. FI -lEBUlLT VACUUMS. tl3.t. .. 743 W. Huron, Barnes ftJlargraroi --------- the way ... .... to pay. Purnltnra and anees ol aU kinds. NEW USED. Visit our trada dep real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around, 3------- -* - REFRIOERATORS. 1300 MODELS! pertect, new guaranteed ior 5 years, costs Utile more than a —. ----Ko PRI. 9 TO I ■TOVIS AND RIPRIOERATOR8. I * SUPPLY breakfast sets. misc. 140 Chandler I *1 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-- — -------- KTTCHEN CABINETS 81 NTIT scratched 43’’ model, too value, 8EW1NO MACHINES, WHOLE- Revel Distributing Co. i IPARTMENT REPRIOERATOR. Late model Admiral, Balance 32 per week Deluxe washer }35 Oss range 333. Schick’s. MY 1-37H. ________________ 375. OR 3-3773.___________ AIR CONDITIONER. KELVINATOR • •— capacity, used 4 -------- Freeier. Olbson, 32’ c ATTENTION We carry a large selection of i built radios and TVs All a guaranteed at least 30 days writing 313 95 and up. We Ul Lake Road. PE BED TWIN SIZE. OFFICE chs^s and conferenca tables. Out BUOOY STROLLERS. CAR BED. O NEW 13 CUBIC FOOT PREEZ- WHAT TO DO with TWO? 0 Sell the EXTRA BETTER BUYS * ^edroSm^utpittino l_. 4733 Dixie Drayton Plains OR 3-3734 9 till 8:30 Mon, till 3:30 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Avallsble at stxeabla discount 2383 Cole Street, Birmingham V 3-0303 Ml 4-10 For Sale Miscellaneoui 67 BALDWIN BPnm OMAN. "UTt- sonabla offer. TB CASH WAY 4rt *tk *Ma.«lte“*."**“ . 13x43 33-ft. Rock I 4x3 Plasterboard 4U H Plyacore Bj4rmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-417 Open 0 a.m. to 3 p.sa7dally attachment FI 3-4711. MORRIS MUSIC 34 a. Ttletrapb PI l-ft Acreea from Ttl-Hnroal SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 8340 HlgUud Rd (M33I OB 3-7083 FREE STANDIHO fOILlTrs 313 33 44" copper, to ...________ 3 pc. batt acts with trim 30I White or colored 3nda _SAVE PLUkIBINO SUPPLY m S. Saginaw_________n 5-3100 FORMICA. PLUMBINO, P Kl nT alass, wiring. Open 7, days, PE M713. Montcalm Supply. 110 W. 313 n 5-I9S0 HO# WATER HEATER. 30 OAE Ion gas. CoBsumcra approved 333.30 value. 330 35 and 140.35 "36 OAC 339.30 value. 339 95 tM^fSS-marred. Also electric, oil a bottled gaa Pluorcscent, ! lENNlTE J-16 LONO-LASTTNO PROTECTION FOR'ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. used mschlne. No down pay- abs-malt pavesi menu, Michigan Pluorcscent, S93 ®‘»P*,/r««*«-W>aw damage, Orchard Lake - 3.___________ »* •oftenlngjsHecU of — NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chines. Typewriters, adding machines, comptometers, dupUca-ters, photocopy ma^nes and dictating maehUics. Oaasral Printing ft Office Supply, 17 West Lawrence Bt., Pontlae. PE 3-3135. Irom. Prices start Blnger s. 313.50. rig sag equlp-(hiri's ^AppIteKcs, oai ______ 3xU Leod_C»^tj ' SINOER BEWINQ__________ new, In lovely console sag. Makes designs, 01 ____--IStTol MACHINE, like ftr’s Anpllai e at Union . Lowest prices. ------tltfcoir Igu Fluorescent, 303 Orchard U O'R T I N O FIXTURES, pVtl-ebased from a bankrupt •aler. Ilgbte fr- ■----- ens, dining roi _. __ Priced DM at discount ... ..... wholesale. Michigan Pluoreicent, 303 Orchard Lake — 53^________ LAVATORIES C6iI^EtE~tlt.li0 I, halls, gardens. lets, si . 314.05 Ic values. Michigan 303 Orchard Lake — ..______ MAN’S DIAMOND RlNOTlexnL-lent quauty. Saenflec Butte, sise 37 to 30. OB ^0330. Used Trade-In Dept. swivel Rocker ........... 313 35 5 pc. breakfast set ..... 334.50 Davenport and chair ...... 333.95 ----- . 339.95 studio couch 3 pc curved sectional . 139.95 THOMAS ECONOMY 361 Saginaw________FE 2-8151 TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEU trie range B. B Munro Electric Co., 1030 W. Huron. USED LAROI OIBK>N '‘ltlli‘R!dr erator’7 ( r c e x e r combination. table *iS B, lamps. Moving. ------ ____ _____ offer takes. Vallely’s. 301 Reltman Ct., Rochester OL 1-3333. USED PURNirURE, APPLIANCI8, --1 rummage Itema. 85 Edison FE 2-8435.___________________ — USED REFRIOERATORS -Reconditioned—1 year warranty — 319.35 and UP — PRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE 3nLE CENTER NOTICE 350 tor your power mower on any riding mower or tractor. 115 on any power mower or tiller. Let •’- give yo - - - - • -- furnaces. Por t OIL FIRED HOT WATER BOILER. •a.uw 01 u, tank with 3(i0 gallon or what? MA 3-2114. OFFICE 1?URNITURE ANiJ'MA, chines, uaed desks, chairs, upholstered straight chalra, tahlea, storage (Ilea, safe, work bench, coal racks drafting machines, electric A.B. Dick mimeograph, muHIllth offset press, typewriters, adding machines, check protec-•— OR 3-0787 and Ml 3-3010. PAINT WITH KOTON, blister and peel due t- Warwick Supply Co. MY 1-3711. PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. WYMAN’.S USED TRADE-IN DEPT ___r. ele*. washer ....- f}! *® Ouar. elee. refrlg..: 333.35 ironer ........... 313.05 ..... BIse gas ftova .. 319.05 ^s bed ................ 319.05 ■ pc. bedrm. suite .... 300.95 ■'^gas itov# ......... 339.95 pc. llv rm, lultc .... 319.95 .. W. Pike PE 4-1133 EZ terms YOUNOSTOWN : BUILT-IN OAB display cabinets with sink and faucets.. 3995 valut (or 3595. R. B. Munro Zlectrte Co., 1000 W. Huron._______________________________ BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON bunk beds eqmplete with springs and mattress, 330 03. Also maple bunk and trundle beds at big discounts Pearson's Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. ■" bound ANTIQUE OROAN. BUT OFFER. ANTIQUE WARDROBE FOR SALE, China cabinet 35. 3-drawer chest 315. t-drawer ehoat 312. t-drawr-cbest 313. Whirlpool taprem. waaher 35(). Detroit Jewel Oas range 345. 6UUty cart 33. Humid- cubic foot upright 3150. Automi washing machine •"“ dryer 175. 57 Mar OLD LADDER B_________________ aevaral waih bowl and pitcher sets. 10345 Oak Hill, Bony, tk ’ E- Dlkla (U S. 10) Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Cem^etely Reconditioned 1 Year Warranty 1438 BALDWIN AVE PBKL PROOF AM house paint, ...-----MACHINEe reatlon. 338. UL 3-1113. POWER MOWER, 330. PLASTIC PIPE, Vs INCH. 33.35 per hundred; 1 inch, 33.31 per hundred; IVs Inch, 31147 per hundred. 1% Inch.ttlS.lS per hundred; 2 Inch, 337.W per hundred, ili h p. lake pump. new. 31" Thompson. 7006 M33 Ws SAFEWAY SCAFFOLD. 13 SEC- Reasonable’ OR 3-0353 after t. diving t and new. MI O-dStl. ---- algaag. Makes beautiful decorative atltehes, sewa on buttons, acBlIopa, etc. Just by dial-Ing. No aUachmente. Also In lovely table. 143 .«• cash or take on Center for appointment CHROME DINETTE SET. 320 . _ c 1 »»• i. —....... .... ....... FE 3-3613 I For Sale Miscellaneous 67 STEEL quonset buildino. --------------------------------------------I ”?“’„?;!®®J!?5. ea . ■ ■” ' " • " CARPETING. GREEN. 8 MONTHS old. Cost 3300 Must sel. 12 by 15. too. 13 by 13. 350. Alr-con-dlttoner. Bears, Cost 3335. Sac-3100. 37 Mohawke. 3 HORSE POWER. 3 pum- —-■ • “ 3-30: DAVENPORT. 78 3 I. coat 3350. EM 3- DEEP FREEZE. 350. ELECTTRIC stove, 345 Automatic washer, |25. Refrigerator 335. 31 Inch TV. ■ Keitmore gat dryer Norge elec, dryer Fiigtdslre auto, washer 4-pc. cedar bedrtn. suite New Davis Combination Unit Bob Hutcblnson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 430] Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint o” •• '•"> Open 7 days - CEILING TILE . experienced - REFRIOERATORS -Admiral. Phllco. Frigldalre, Rebuilt by 1 -onr Choice . WKC ■ servlet Ekperta 163 103 N. Bagini PRIOIDAIRE DELUXE FREEZER. doOr storage. 333 pounds of food storage. 3113.33. Crump Fllectric, Inc. _____ ________ __________ Ternflc values. 3143.33 while thm last. No phone ordra please Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake FREEZERS—$148 Name brand (reeaera. All (1 freese shelves, handy door tti LITTLE’S APPLIANCES OB etOVE, DOUBLE OVEN. 3133. OX treaser, 11 ;, 3130. Mahogany book-I. Picnic table ircdwqpdi. 348 Wtatlnghouaa Elec. 3(0., Prlgtdalra auto. , 340. a bora bllMa, 33 1" SOIL PIPE, 34.18. V' COPPER pipe 13c. Tollete 310 03. O. A. Thompson, 7003 MtO West.______ 3-tneb SoU Pipe ......... { 3.79 Sump Pumps .............. 333.95 SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 8. SAOINAW_________PE 3-3100 I HOSPITAL BEDS. SAVE PLUMBINO m S. Saginaw FE 3-31OO 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA-ter softener. FIberglas tanks with 10 year warranty. Take advantage of our 34 years’ txperience. 3333. Including normal Instellatlon. O. A. Thompson, 7003 M59 West. OO^KABT, FOR BALE. FAIR 1 oU. FE 0-1935 VINYL LINOLEUM.' .Yd. ■BUYLO" TTLE, 103 8. 103 8. SAOINAW ALUMINUM SIDING ’ STORM SASH — AWNINGS No money down $5 mo. and up Deal direct with owner and save Call JOB YALLELY Now •’■■rhe Old Raltable Pioneer’’ PE 5-0545 ______OL l-0«33 BATHROOM PmHRUrOIL AND „„ furnaces. Hot-------------- steam bolter. Automatic w a ter heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and him and fittings. Lows Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rusteleum. , HmOHT SUPPLY PE 4-5431 CRAFTSMAN ,, ________________ bench griDder and stand, Deluxe Mow Master rotary mower wItt power pack, Mahoganv smoking stand. Orlentel It (1. haU or stair 40 Ml'4-3034 all alsea. Bpiatb block, door alUt, ehlmnn caps PooUac Pra-Caai KENMORE "F: UE PRBBZBR, PINK cent oeldnt fliturnTra t-uitf- or api .. __________________ within 30 davs. Michigan Butl- nett Sales. FE 4.1533.______________ TIMKEN OIL FURNACE. TANK snd controls, 3 years ■' — THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE eryttlng to meet your naeds. ithlng, r—------------ ctblng. Furniture, AppUanoea. 118 EAST LAWfaENCE TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. Du-jucite no drip wall — uS5°C eleetrieal 111 line ot lumber. 5:30. Sun. 0 to 1. TO RENT A SINOER MACmNX PE 3-0311 Singer Sewing Cente BED AUTOMATIC WASHERS. Pay as IltUe as 31 35 a week. OOemVEftR SERVICE STORE 3® 8. case__________FE 5-3133 USED FURNACES, COMPLETE with controls, reas. OR 3-5333. WORK BENCHES. SOU WAU30N Road. OR 3-3023. FURNACE, rs GALLON TANK. 3100. PE 3-3300._______________ WALNUT AND OTHER LUMBER, well teaaoned, (or all purposes, including gun stocks. Also new -------- ’ 7c per L.F. Call OA 8-3337. Cameras & Equipment 70 a MM. REVERE PROJEfTTOR. 780 bulb, acreen. UL 3-3037. aff - * MOVIE CAtlERA, BOlj^ Turret 3133. OB 3-8147. Sale Musical QooiIe 71 Mahogany .. LARGE DISCOUNT ^ Bsva many doUara GALLAGHER’S It E. Huron______PE 4-tl BUY NOW AND SAVE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE PROM LAROE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE BABY ORAND. EXCELLENT CON-diUon, osio only. 3473. LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO opposite"b’hjSPtheatiw ELECnuC OUITAR. EXCBLlJblt Sals Muslcsi Osods 71 By (aeton expart, I, N. atssA?^*^ &ixofi%i ^^VI^ It PEderal 3-1034 GUITAR MONTH rou TOO CAN APPORDOMI . BAX OUR WINDOW DUPLftf LAROE fXLXCnOH REASONABLE PRICBS ----- PAYMENT^^ I S. SAOOl CONN kUNUXT (MIOANS t have 3 floor models -i greatly raduead price. LEDDY DRUM S . _1NBT PMNO OlM Many other new and uatd pi* anot to choott from tteiMUbf factory reconditioned uprights. GRINNELL'S PE »TI1I rriVlN O^ANg RluStlN^M: hour scrvlee all work guarsntonS by (actoiT trained men CALBI MUSKreO. 113 N. SAOINAW — PIANO TUNINO — Schmidt PE l-3St7. USED UPRIONT PIANOb Excellent foj' practl^-----’ iw Ivorian •d., IlM MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph PB f-OiOf (Across from TelrHuron) WALNUT SliiAUBiC sMNn'~jH- MJ’asjaa.TS: Sale OMce Egutpinwit 72 NEW NATIONAL CASH RXOIB- lS^dU^^Ss?htosS‘’f^^*mun‘‘T^ S?c.s'r'(JakffWM5S!£6 County where you can buy nav or factory rebuilt cash reglaters. The National Cash Raglstar Co., 23 S. Orattot, Mt. aan 3-4333._________________________ REBUILT national CASH JUO-tetcL 333. Term! available. ^le Sporting Qooiis 74 303 8PORTINO RiVle AND 300 rouiKli of AmmuDiUoBs rtM. OL L1433. BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Ouns 3343 Ellaabetb Lk Rd., PB M7T1 OPEN DAILY ’TIL I; HUH. 0-3 OUN8-ALL KINDS. 1 Sand, Oravel snd Dirt 76 1 TO m YARDS, SAND. ORAVEL, 1 OR 1 MILUON YARDS OP iel?vefed' BEACH SAND. »40 6r kOAD BLACK DIRT AND P __________FE 34W77 CRUSHED STONE, SAN#). OfcAV-el Earl Howard. EM 34»31. DIRT HAULINO OF ALL KINDS. mortar, 'truekinii i 8PEaAL-WASHED BEACH SARD 30c yd. Pea Oravel, 31 rt-—Road Oravel, toe yd.~lOA Stona and Ovtrslsed Stone. 33 rd. PtU Dirt. 30c yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE 333; -------- •pOPniOTirTHSCK^MRTrTK! nure, peat, sand atone, graveL -■ dirt KM 3-3413. 3-33rt. Wood, CoftI and Fuel 77 SLAB WOOD OB PIBEPI^C* wood. 3 cord, 330. del. Alberta Lumber Mills. PE 34131. POODLES, AKC 3IY 3-1313 OR MY 3-1471 Bundsys too ________ t-WEEK-OLD KITTENS. PARTTAL-ly housebroken. Prta to good AKC REGISTERED FEMALE Collie. OB 3-3330. AKC SPRINaER SPANIEL #UP- plea. OR 3-3110.__________ AKC REOI8TERED DACHSHUND, imsU, femslet, f* “ —••• BTTnM*J^SrBBE3! PH MM3. AKC RBOI8TERED AIRBOALX PE 3-3333. Bathing and Trimming BEAUTIFUL AKC I COLLIE PUPPIES. NOT PUBE- POODLES, AKC. REOISTSftEb PART PERSIAN It 'at.', Rochester, OL 1-<3T3. p<^ Trained, B—rde^^aO CATS aOARSKD. • BurrBheU, 378 S Teteoragft-McNARYE TAlLdAOOER BW neU. boardtng, trainttg. tela-mlng. OL 1-3303, Hutlai Pof — 133-Mtl a|lte9 4 p.tt. p V . THIRTY THE PQNTIAC PRESg. MONDAY, JULY 24. 1961 ■ \ Sate Home frdkrs 89}Hoata and Accaaaertea W k trwka. OA ailooM oa MIBocA. MC «-a>u.______ -for Sate Uvostock 83 14 n to a a. o«a tn««i •r». Wol*«lM tMek Mto**l I koto* tn* ai«biW kMBM. AH New Pontiac ORAOT warm larenuu™ AQCA aw AN ALOMA WHITEHOnaS. TENDS CRDUBEa WEST akND MOTOaS P«rta-CAap*r CABp TrAltor W. EkNS Wood. Aiaa, rtkcrfls*. t ft.-M ft —----— '--------------1 AND SEKTICO BOAT BALES CV-^ n6^™c-k CamlJr | S%^ Sate U»od trody 103 MARMADUKB IMS CBBTBOLBT. % TOW HC j&u rk^n.r-wS‘1 Bjr Andonofl 3k Lccttiinf ^FarmPrbdoce 86! ply And U TMt 8r«Wa ThraatkoiMI OX DISPTAY ALSO CdaMcto Lkto st CVee Travel-Coaches 13; i’ to 29’ Start at $995 Boat Discounts DUNHAM'S •is: * Coaplcw aM Hollv Marine & Coach j ■iJtS HsUt Rd. UT I - HOLLT MtCMIOAN BANE . Liwm morwiaQ. r-Aa*mp. .__ ; iTro RASFiSERRIBE FE latlt. ; •ins m gfBfM______________ ' RASPBrnRacs. I unjES north .of CUrkitoa. SSM Hodlo* Rd ’ MA MSM. Tai plek. t X. {WiIet antTsT" 1 Sate Farm Equkpimat 87 OpoB Dlly sad I______ TRAILKR KEXTAL ? WATTARE' ks NOIROD ' IN For Wrtk | NEW tSH- CREWS SLEEPS S P««|ll* r ! CLEARING OUT . ALL — NEW koAto. Motor* Add irAlkr*. *“• Sood bsy* on mod rtoA Hi LaaSn an Rd Mf ROlftt ' or*. SSS op. cuff Dryor OuB *nd Sport Shop, tUlS HoUt T ' 4-ST7I BOAT INSURANCE i^IaimrAiiyA^ciT^ S-fSSl "etinroiw motors lAd Alaatona. PiborslAs HARO^TO FIND -------0 DEAl----- ON-S Si j FACfORf^DIRECr lf~ FlBER-«1A* tlshlof boAU. sHsM iMPsr-frct. Sin. r»fHlAr lISS oAlii*. OlAsto -CiAft 0*m*r DtMo Ewy. nBCTRA NICE ISM Ford, tb ton ptck-iip. OtUTcrod. TOM BOHR. INC. ISS S MaIp. MlUprd MD S-ms MEYER’S “El Camino Sales’* iCHEVROUrri STI E WAlton Bird PONTIAC ~ ~E W7S Ro«. FE 4-ir- Better Used Trucks ' BARGAINS #E HATE__A tremendous ” LAI---------------- llollv Marine Sales IMIS Holly Rd MB AST HOLLY. MICMIOAN BANE TERMS (OPEN PAILT AND.8DNDAT) Park hurst Trailer Sales CoomIs' _ -FlNErr IN MOBILE UTINO- LAUNCHINO M FOAUirlBi Ntir Moon—Ovo***—: Btooklns labnArd Tontur* — Buddy OdAltty — ■—•- BOATS — SUPS AND: GMC OAEU|N|^AT^CA^_ LATE MODEL -SS OMC DUMP, mod ciadlUOB. sctusl bUoam I wanna talk to you . . . ALONE! ! TRAILER RENTALS C«mprr5 and HouwlraWr* GOODELL TRAILER SALU ass S Roehwilrr Rd DL I-4SS THE TIME IS NOW! ; KR US TO PICEUP AND BELL i yAr IrAllor. am li TO W wi bate buters WAmNOi; ■ CALL US TODATt . BOUT MARINE A COACH BALES , 1 ww HoUy Rd HOLLY. ME 4dT71 r UUMlNUM ------------- __S ir boAl*. S4S TrAller*. Aluaaua. Ills PlbrrglA* SITS. Wood moAbon*. SMS Blf dl»-rottoly. Eviamdo aotor* Biicb- } EQUIPMENT. AIS. ARB PRICED TO BELL. WEL0UAEANTEE TO SATTSFT ltd price Black or wbttcwalU i I ED WILLIAMS', I Bet. LIremou 1 _______________ IPUfRAVEL HOME. 37X10, WITH waOmr and dryer DL 3-1T4S SEA RAT BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Suppllei. Repair SerT, PINTER'S ITS N Opdyke Rd. PE 4-SS34 , MILE 8 6r BLUE SET THEA. For Sate Cars 106 malic tranimiuion. raoia. neau Eicellent condition. OR 3-3303. ISM BUICE 3-DbOR HARDTOP ISOS PONTIAC CHIEF IS BT kl. 3 ssmwSTpB^gssr* “ IQ FAMOUS M.AKES W CHOOSE FROM m ttto Isted 4TX1S wide and ike new ABC Oeliae Model wltb roof wlnsi aod boy wln-dpwf. Boa Uie*# duality mobOe beati. •S to pick from. I aod IS wide*. Buy or rent your vacatton trali- Oxford Trailer Sales 1 MUa E of> Lake Orton on M-14 MT umi ISOS VXNTURA. 10*54, DBLUXE trailer with air conditioned unit. D»ed 1 week 05.500 Pbon* MI 4-ISOS bet ween I and 5._______ IMl BDDOT 10x55'. 3-BBOROOM, front dinint room. Set on lot SaaU down payir— —" *** pw moath. MT 3-1 chaneshaft grindino in the i ^C^er^re^b^ed^M^, ' 3-3503____________, &te Motor Scooters 94 >1 Bylyad L iney down. Lucky ,3 8. Saglnnw, FE 1040 CUSHMAN SCOOTER, S35. 4001 J«aw Rd ■ oU Brown. ■ST EAGLE. GOOD CONDITION. _____ tSxlF, IMl 1-bedroom, at your mobile borne and trailer DISCOUNT HOUSE Beak rate*. Avera'i, J315S Tele-S^h. tint lot N. I Mile. KL „ NSW in PONTIAC Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals 1 new model* In travel tnu-f. 13 ft. for compact car* and I Ruerv* yonr trailer tor v » for bllche*. par ..................nm. Lai and •rrvice 1 ________S-14ta_____________ 56 CUSHMAN EAOLE. LARGE entior recenUy rebuilt New tire* Thu^^jfle will go. Price $150 For :^lc Motorcycles 95 4T HARLEjr DAVIDSON. 4051 TERRIFIC S.WINGS After July 4 - Owen* Crutser*. *kee-cr*ft crul*-era aod runabout with Volvo drive*. Owen* flberfla*. Evlnrude and Mercury motor*. Oator trall- *LOW DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS Mazurek Marine .Sales SAOINAW AT 8. BLVD. canvvrtlble. mint conditio^ wli wheel*, etc. BLocum T-SW sfli iisi^BDICE. SPECIAL 3-D O 6" hardtop, muat be liquidated lor Uie balance due of BIST. Abio-lutely no ca*h needed. Take ever paymenU of I1.S4 per week. Car U beinc atored by Kin* Aulo, U5 8 SASlr— -Pontiac. For further Infoi - PE SOW. Transportat’n Offered 100 ■ ur*. 515 Miami, w service Inc. OR 3-1354. li~BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP, red and wblte. aharp. 5005. BLACKS AUTO BAU* 350 OAKLAND ^ FE 3-3003 FISCHER BUICK FOB USED BLTCKS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY T54 8. Woodwarc^ 1060 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, full power, radio and beater, wblUwall tire*. No ruat on tbli B'bam •5T HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT-•ter. $060 Will trade. FE 0-0T30. IMl BPA BPITFIRI MOTOBCY-cle. n 4-3003 after 5 AUTHUtUZED DEALER Roy'* Harley-Dayldton Sale* 103 W, Montcalm________ FE 0-3S51 For Sale Bicycles___% OUARANTCBD USSD BIEXS .lew Bcbpino Bike*. 0M.O5 up. Scarlett'* Blko and Bobby Shop - __M E Uwrence. FE 3-TS43_ ! REBUILT BIKES REASONASLE Road Dravton Plain* OR'l-Saoi MK 5-3135 AiKSTREAM uoHTWEidHT Bosts Slid AccMBOrles 97 "lavel Trailer, Since 1513 Ou*r- -- _ ... . ------- ^ TRAILERS AND BOAT for <.»lr 3535 Eltmbftb Lk Rd 2 "' aluminum boat, 575 5- Wanted Used Cars 101; $25 MORE For that bl(h grade uaed ear, *ee u* before you aell. H. J Van WeR. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone AS MUCH AS 550 FOR OOOD -~* Call ST^- HELP! HELP! HEL|n WE NEED EXTRA CUM CARS RIOHT RO\. . •TOP DOLLAR PAID'* Glenn’s Motor Sales W. huron St____PE »T3TI Tlie dollar you site jubt as important as trie dollar you earn. So be a vinner when you buy a Detroiter or Pontiac Cliief Mobile Home from Hut-chifason’s. OVER 30 DIPPERXNT ■FLOOR PLANS TO CHCX36E PROM SEX THE ALL - NEW SPAN-O-WIDR THAT OPENS UP TO 30' IN WIDTH. ALSO, A LAROX SELECTION OP t' AMD 10' WIDE RECONDITIONED USED MOBILE HOMES AS LOW AS 1155 •OWN. STOP AT THE LOT . WITH TJJLE NING TOP ’ Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 535LZ>tzis Highway, Drayton Plain* OR 1-1303 Open T (toy* a week „r 575. FE W45T , piberolasseI) ; til. OR 3-7544 HIOH DOLLAR PAID FOR Junk and wrecker ear*. SavO Auto. FE 5-3371 or FE 5-3357 A OOOD DEAL-JUNES-WRECES-up to 0300 Can and truck* FE 5-2144 ROYAL AUTO Ptlck *11111. V5 with power-’ pack. 1 owner c*r. Al cond. Price 51.3N Phone 535-1557. ____ ’51 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. VS. tutomaUc. power brake*, power ateerlng. radio and heater. wblUwaUs. Two to »elect from S17P5 NORTH CHEVROLET CO . lOM a WOODWARD. BIR- 1955 FORD victoria 3-Door, radio and heat-trblUwall tire*. automaUe For Sato Ctb 10^ IIH FOBD PAIRLAHi 8 RrVbaS2S2'Si5%7, ■olutoly DO caMi nsoY lU S. Sastnaw la further tofomauen 'M T-Bi«D COMTEBTIBIS Equipped with PuU Power. Auto. E8ra»*f%.ir^«{rib8rsj: 53,5<5 8.7} par waeiu UN FLTBIOOTH S4300B Et»^ imrnTit.Viibttiii s4)<56r, SEiiiAiii. ^{q; beatar, automaUe, Yraw-JniwlM, 1.S80 actual »«•••»•» dlUan. ilka new. 503-3453 JULY « t Kjntiac SPECIALS . ONTIAC CataUna iporto ao-oad. RydrampUe, radio and beater. Tout -U. '53 wUt make low down payment. 5LH5. ION PONTIAC CataUna Sadap. -Hy- Hauut Pontiac Sales' CLARKSTON M-M one mUc north of U.B. MApie 54550 Opon Mon.. Tun*., Tbur*. ’Ul 0 p USED CABS JM TOJNS. HO ■ MONET OOTfH. QUEEN AUTO SALES. I7I 8. SAC------ arrbeisiVtJrW^ Auto, in arlfMintw 111 for hirthor informhUoii'CtU FE TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A«»ume N»-meau of »M 75 mo. CMl Credit Mgr.. Mr. Krki, M Ml 4-75N. Harold Torner. itord. - Special- TODAY’S BUY! WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward B1R5UNOHAM MI 4-IS3S 1N7 MiERroRT 4-d60R RARD-top. like new. SSN full nn money down. Lucky Auto U3 S Sagtoay, PE 5-3314. NOTICE Wagon I in that ai Country Scdiui, Model — P-PAB-BENOn ETA'hON WAOON. Serial No. MSPX1500S3, will bo Uoul-datod ter ttw balanco dua of NFI. Thl* car may bt elalmad by toklns over parmenU of $3.73 per week. AbaoiluUly no cnab needed unUl after fust payment Is made late In August, INI Th* haiane* dug may bt paid U preferred instead if tetog I DISCIUP Inurtor; Extra Clean Original Blue -and tfhlt* Equlptnent: V5 engine with Ford-O-Matlc, heater, etc. Mecta. OondlUon: Verf good. TbU ear to being stored by apd cam be *een at King Auto Bales. LlquIdaUon Lot. at 115 8. SAGINAW. in PooUac. 1 block south .of Auburn. anyUme from l a m. - * dally • - ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 'U T-BIrd Convertible, like new. fuU power, we trade. 14.000 mile* '01 Pontiac Csullna Hardtop, full '.rpYri, VO P^lan's Club Sedan. ■57 Bulck. Special. 1 owner, 57 Ford Convertible, new top. SUPERIOR AUTO SALES 550 OAELAND________FE 4-7500 Sliver-blue finish tire*. Btock Nc.-------------- NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B WOODWARD, BIRiaNORAM. MI 4-3735. _______ 55 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR Lloyd' Motor*. Llncoln-Mfrcury-Comet, 333 8_8«0bi*w. FE 3-0131. 1000 CHEVROLET BI^6aVnE 3-door with 5 cylinder with standard tr*n*ml>*lon. radio and heater. wnltewall tire*, t^quotoe »nd white flDlab. 51. W. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOOD-' WARD, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. -55 CHEVY 3-DOOR BEL AIR V-5. INTTmEVROUCT. BISCAYNE -f f°;"J(“'*e^r*dlo and healer, door sedan. 5 cyUnder with power- 53M. OR 3-SOW. ......j,—__ —■•---Id heater, whitewell 'sg CHEVY. EXCEPl'IONALLY ---^BTH clean. 53M for quick aato. OB I. WOr>'' ' *—■ [lids, radio ai ItM CORVAIB 700 4-DOOR. POW-ergllda,. loaded, low mlleate, sites. PE 3-5711. _________________ iisN chett" STATIOH WAOOH, 5 cylinder, no rttst, no money dn. Aatume paymebU $N.50 per mo Blrmlntham - Rambler, *50 8. Woodward, Blrmlnfham. MI 5-3500 '55 CHEVY 1 lIN CHEVROLET STATION WAO-00, t-pa»*enger. N75. OH 3-5343. I5W COMET 3-DOOR BTA'HON igo -------■——— • - 111. John McAuliffe, bord 530 OAELAND___________PE 5-4101 FORD. ItM^ 3-bOOR, VS, ADTO-mallc traDsml*slo*i. heater, good cood. Very clean. 1 owner. $450, 15U FORD, 3 CYUNDER 3-DOOR, radio and baater. power iteerlng, DO money down. Lucky Auto Sale*. 153 8. Saginaw. FE 4-3314. ENGLISH FORD IIM ANOLIA. FRESH LIGHT DRAT FINISH WITH RED AND ORAY IN-T E R I O R. BTHITEWALL TIRES. THIS LOVELY LITTLE CAR WILL OBT UP TO 30 PER GALLON. YOUR OLD CAR RTILL MAKE THE DOWN PAY-inCNT. 8.008 ACTUAL MILES. SEE IT TODAY! I-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 15N FORD 4-DOOR. V5 ENOINE NOTICE (4-Door Hardtop) Be it hereby known that at anytlma after the publishing of this DOUCO. ont 1N7 FORD, Scries - FAIRLANE 5M. Model -4-DOOR HARDTOP. Serial No. D7FV130703, wlU be liquidated for; the balance due of 5487. This I car may be clalmkd by taking 1 over payments of 54.13 per week , Absolutely no cash needed unUl after first payment I* made late In Aupuit. Itfl. The balance due mey be paid ofl In %asta It preferred Instead of' taking over weekly paymenU. DI8GRIPTION: Fop Solo Con 106 ....$1695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 1N7 FORD I-DOOR SEDAN. V-5, rodle a Ukt ai iia to* ______ Tbli __________ Ure* and to raady for _ 1 full^ar warranty. 5IW down. BOB FROST. INC . Blrml^am * Don't Buy Any Car Until Ypu See- Our Ad in Wednesday's Pontiac Press John McAuliffc. Ford 530 OAKUNO tires. Sparkling Blue and I finish with na rust and It's 0 Assume paymenU of 010.41 month, with r~ ' Ford-O-Matto. radio and beater, whitewall tire*, etc. Meeh. Condition: Excellent This car to being stored by and can be seen st King Auto Sales. Liquidation Lot. at 115 8. 8AO-INAW. in Pontiac. I block South of Auburn Ave., anytime from 0 e m. to 0 p.m. dally except ION PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER. POWER STEERINO, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 034.75 per mo. Cell Credit Mir . Mr. Parks st — 4-7500, Harold Turner. Fowl. Mack. OR 3->447 sparkling red and white finish and is real sharp. Assume payments of $3150 a month, with low- cash down or old trade. Lloyd Motors. Uneoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, FE 2-0131. 1067 FORD DELREO STA-nON Wagon. TO, radio and beater, whitewall tires. See this sparkling Blue Dclreo wagon today, Notb-- ■ 17 00 per I Priced right PEOPliS i akland 1 trade. Lloyd (4-door HArdtopi Be It hereby knsuvn that at any-after the punllslfhg ot this notice. One 1057 DODO^ Series - ROYAL, model - 4-DbpR HARDTOP. Motor No. EOB34d703. WlU be U-quldated for the balance due of 0407. This ear may be claimed J>y taking over payments of 54.83 per week. Absdlu*—- — —*• needed until after The balance due may b< off In esmb U preferred *-*■*— payments. BUVlNO SEE US BEPORE°VoU DEAL HOUGHTEN &'SON 535 N. Main. Rochester OL 1-0751 1055 PONTIAC. $1». OB 34504, C. Manning. Dealer. ■65 PONTIAC CHIEFTIAN 3-OOOR. Very good mechanlcaUy. Hydra-maUe drive. Ne—■- —■-* ”—* offer. FE 5-4030. Needs paint. Best paid DE8CRIPTIOH >wer Steerinc and gfat blue fliUth, iL.- —. SCHUCK FORD : Buckbom Lake LAKE ORION loss 4-ObdR PONTIAC. HTDRA- r-j'55 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, HTDRA- Mech. tJondItlon: Excellent Body Condition: Very good This cor to being stored by and Liquidation NAW. In ____________ . _______ _ ' Auburn Ave., anytime from at IIL^. nttoe, iVsi 10 5 p.m. dally except Sun- MimCURY 3-OOOR, AUlb-matlc trsnsmtoslon wltb VC engine. radio and heater. Sparkling Blue and Wblte finish and no rust, sharp, like new. Assume payments of $30.14 per month with, low cash down or old trsule. Uoill Motors. UncMn-Mereury. Ooigt. 333 S Saginaw FE 3-0135. 1056 PONTIAC HARDTOP. a-4B>5 before 3 p.m._____________ 1061 PONTiAC VENTURA VISTA, power steering and brakei, radio, beater, Bl-Zee eye flats, color — Fernando Beige. Like new. Prt- 14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT WlTft 3 decks, equipment inelndee "50" 35 hortfpover Jobnaon, eootrolf. WE NEED CARS! Especially late model Pontlect. CadlUact. OldemobUee, Bulckt. ChevroIeU. For lop dollar on tUiese'models aod others call us M & M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dlxla Htry.___OB 3-1S83 Cbaek'ttaa rail and try for tha AVERILL’S 3030 Dlxla Hwy ' FE 3-0170____________FE 4-50M I 15-FOOT PIBKROLA8S BOAT, h.p. elec sMitlni motor, tral ! OR 3-3145_______________^ i ir LONE'sf AR aluminum BOAT i and trailer, 35 hp. elec. Evil- Green Stuff. . anyooe'e pocki cstod to bow the form ot U S. cur • welcome addition to - ■ If you're tolar accompUih this I a FoNTUC dally tor Ting karcalni. Vlace 1 pndlt-makliig ad by pnooo irM S-Olll to tha numbtr to eaU). by maU. or over tbeeoito: tor la THE FONTIAO PRESS Dial FE 2^181 ' and ask for Want Ads - CRIWCRAPf INBOARD, lorse^wer. attoy tandem ' •eeriftee; EM 17' OWENS OUTBOARD M0T6r boat, equipped with 7S HF. Mercury engine and C(------ — 1 Republic traUer. i Price reduced U5S 3135 or IS3-35S5T IS FOOT INBOARfi, ------------ conversion. CaU after t, 0S3-3150. » ETINRUDE ON 13 WOIe verine 0534350. HORSEPOWER ETINRUDX. 1057. A-1 condition. little, 0305. PB 5-0001.___ •07 CRISCRAFT CAPRI. 375 Chrysler engine, ride this beautiful boat and make otter. See at 405 Heights Rd.. Lake waUe. A low mileage beauty I FuU priea $005. No monay down. Paymeata ot only 533.50 par uo. Birmingham • Ramblar. MS 8. Woodward, Blrmlatbau. MI Late July Special I Ford S4oor, Usht bbio fintoh and haa radio and baatar. In oxceOant condtUon. 01. ISO. CRISSMAN BoautUul • Oorsl HntobI baater. iota of heater. Like Financing No Probletn HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds U.S. lOat M-15 , Tour CreeeroeM to tsvlRScI MA 04071 ItTV-IM logf Ford Rngltob mot 1050 Ponttae Star ChU. 1050 Balek Century hardtop 1050 Pontiac 3-door aadan ISi lOM Ponttae 4-door hard ,. lOM Pontlao Oatallsa . 03400 1010 Ford O-door aadan .... 11306 |15M Ford ••500" aadan .... OI705 1000 DaBoto PlrafUta . 01105 1550 Bnlck 4-door aedon .... $1005 1055 Potd wagon country lod. I 405 1550 Pontiac Catllna . 03000 1050 Chavy Impala .... 11405 1550 Oldi 4-door hardtop .. 51405 1057 Chevy Bel Air 51155 lOM Chevy Bel Air S-door .. 01005 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-S13|3 I Mon.. Tim, Thnrt *U1 • Wad.. FHh iai. 'ta S MONEY DOWN, _______ menu of 57.24 per mo. Call Credit Mgr . Mr. Park* at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford •57 FORD. •57 PLYMOUTTI 4-DR", ; IHAM. Ml 4-3735. •65 POHD CROWN VICTORIA, pink and white, real sharp. $4N. BLACK'S AUTO SALES icr, caU 5TY 34354 m 1065 PONTIAC. CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, has radio pod beater, MixtnoMmHi* tn^^nlSStOD, 1551 F(«D »:bOOR, RADIO AND heater. Custom model. Very cler-new Urea. FWl price 1715. moecy down. Blrmlnsbam-Ra bier, 000 S. Woodward, BIrmli ham. Ml 0-3500. 1500 FORD. HAS 0 CYUNDER wltb standard shift, radio and beater, whltewaU tires, sparkling Black flntoh and trt like new. M.40 a^ month mmmto^jelth Lloj _______^ Comet. 333 8, t 1557 FORD CONVERTIBU, OOtH) eobdltlon. MSP. FK 5-4544. 1510 FORD HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: IIOF Ford 3-door. RadM, ‘heater, eutomaUc trantmtoalon, power ateerint and brnkei . |3tN ISIO Cheyrelei S4oor. Soyl. Radio •nd hoatar .......... $UH IIM Nash Rabal. 44oor. Soyl. Ra-^haatar, power ataartat. Fowor brnkae .......T:. $1W5. IIM Corralr 4-door. Radio, boater Chevrolet -Pontiac— Buick Dealer 1 0 5 6 MERCURY HoNTEREV', must be liquidated Immediately for the balance due of 52SV *•■ kolutely no cash needed. T over payment* of 52 71 per «eek, c»r Is being stored by! King Auto. IIS 8. Saginaw. In Pontiac, for further Information' ___call FE 5-0403.______________ HEATER WHITEWALL TIllES Abaolutcly no money down. .* oume payments of 533.33_per i Call Credit Mgr.. Mrs. Farka .. Ml 4-75M, Harold Turner, Ford. Lincoln - Mercury - Comet, Baglnaw, FE 34131.____________ ■51 PONTIAC. 35.000 , ACfuilL miles, one owner. Wn able Good condition. FE_______ ■55" PONTIAC 2 DOOR. EXCEL- mechanlcal OR 1507 HERCURT. 3-DOOR. RADIO R&R MOTORS 134 Oakland Ava. PB 4-3530 ihryeler — Plyniouth - Valiant ISM MERCOBT 4-DOOB STATION wagm, ^ VS^m^ w^ a^ beater, wiSitawaU. Uree.”'*nr— 1060 Mercury, 4 door, matte trana Radio Clean. Only 1870. •5* PLTl Lakteldo rMomx 8 I kfotm Don't Buy Any Car Until You See Our . Ad in Wednesday's Pontiac Press John McAuliffe, Ford S30 OAKLAND FE 5-4I0I '40 *N)NTIAC 3-DOOR ________ Phone 035.1515.__________ •01 PON'nAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR Hydrametlc, radio, whltavaUa, loaded. 8.400 nilT OB 3.50}5. •50 PONTIAC CATALINA ^doOR. TO. hydramatle, radio, beater. whItewaUe, Persian aaod finish. S1.M5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8- VrOODWARO. BIRMOiO-HAM. Ml 44735._______________ WILL ACCEPT Bill Spence. Rambler 33 8 Main St. (MI8) CLARK8TON OPEN EVES.______MA 54M1 MONEY SAVERS , *60 Pontiac Wagon 55M DOWN ’60 Corvair tIM DOTTN ’59 Olds Sedan |4N DOWN * ’59 Ford Wagon 5156 DOWN ’59 Volkswagen 5355 GOWN ’58 Cadillac Sedan ’58 Buick Sedan ’57 Cadillac Coupe SON Chevrolet 2-Door JEROME BRIGHT SPOT OLpS-CADIIXAC For Sdo Urs 106 W"p5RlA^wB^¥SQEriiir. i'i BdttNUV&tlk. MUTMWBIl. ' S1.1M. OR 3-MlS^________ U54 PONWAC 4^D00*. A REAt ----------* original »0OMU1- nfW •» v»r, rMSMw, sbvb 51.4M.M. MS.li down. S58.H Ta'nd c rambler EM 34155 S145 Oommerea Rd. UfhU. windshield wneberi. power etoaring Aulomatle tranaeatoaton. mkM «s4diM54 Aa hmII LARK,'61, NEW I CYL. 3 DR.. HEAT AND DE-FOSTER wikDsmjaD wj^-ER8. ACCESS. ETT. WHITE TOTAL^DELIVERT PIUCB II.IM Mazurek Marine Sales g. blvq. at woodward Parfeot paint and Intarlor. StroTllS dn. Aseumt b*j-I m.5d per mo. Rlralnsham. (tor. MS 8. Woodward. Blr-lai^Ml «•»«»• Uko new. radto beater. I. TanWelt. rtoalJrTOR 1-5155 1960 RAMBLER^ American StaUon Wagosi. radio and beater, wblUwall Urat, 51,- John McAuliffe, Ford 530 OAKLAND FE 54m IIM rambler 5-t)OOR SU^ER eedan. I.OM miles. Just Uko new. Light blue wltb matching Interior. Wbltewalto, radio and heater. 5200 On 141.11 per mo. Blrmlngbam-ibler. IM S. Woodward. Bir‘ . -*— ■" g4Ma. mIngham. Ml __________ m TRIUMPH 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio and banter. No monoy dn. Aaaumo payment! 117.50 par mo. ”——— Rnmblor M« « rd. Blrm MI IIM VAUEHALL 4-DOOR. RADIO AND BEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aaiumo payment! of 5M.75 per mo. Call , Credit Msr., Mr. Parke at MI 4-760S.. Harold Turner, ■ Ford. 1154 WILLITB, OVERDRIVE SAVE $$$ S12M $1M5 . 5 585 $ 556 ■51 RAMBLER .. ■61 FORD ..... •51 CHEVROLET ... •57 PLYMOUTH . . •55 PORD ..... ■55 CHEVROLET . ■58 OLDS ..... •55 OLDS ..... •58 PONTIAC .. ■U PLYMOUTH ... ■55 MERCURY .. ■47 DUMP TRUCE . ■SSWORD TRUCK •55 FORD -.... RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 BRIGADIER BOB BIO BUICK bargain BLITZ) ' New and Used Sliop Our Lot Today! OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 ^ DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! SMAJLL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD ».MS MILE OUARANTBE RAMMLER-DALLAS OL 34111 DODOB^-CHRTSLER-TRUCKS Ml N. MAIN__ROCHESTER A NEW USED CAR DEALER IN TOWN ’55 Ford ......$195 ConyortlblE black with a whlta top. ’57 Plymouth ..$395 Hardtop, radio and heater, thairp. ’56 Olds .......$AVE Soper SS Hardtop, take over pay- ’55 Dodge..............$ 99 Radio and heater, runa (bia. . ’55 Ford ...............$195 Btatloa WasoB, 4-door, VI. Thto price for thto week only. ’53 Ford ..............$ 99 S-Door that hni a VS enslno. ’55 Plymouth............$145 stick S. radio and baatar. ’55 Ford . week. ’57 Hillman Very elean. ’55 Chevy B-Door S eyl.. ’53 Chrysler.............$95 .4-Doe*. S eytlndor. radio ant .....$AVE !. VI,. excellent M for $1.71 a . .$19S ..$29! SOUTHFIELD MOTORS 25 More to Choose From ALL CARS REDUCED y, ^-Todays Television Programs-- OkMMl k-wjm.vt Okumd t—Wni-TV • TONIORTS TV HIOlItlOHTS $i9i (2) MovI* (cant.) (4) BnAen Arrow (T) Ntwi, Weather (9) Popeye ' (M) Anthropology «!l< (7)Newi •:M (4) Weather «:N (2) Newa (4) Newa (7) Vikinga (9) Tugboat Annie^ (68) Deaign Workahop liM (2) Newa Analyila -T“ He Doesn't Go fQr That Pushing Around (4) I 8itt (2) Newa 7ilf (2) Aaalgnment: Underwater (4) Telephone Storytime (7) High Road to Danger (9) Movie. “Cinderella Jones." (1946) Before she can Inherit millions, young girl must And brUllant hus-bittid for herself. Joan Robert Alda, S. Z. Sakall. (96) Shelter for Man 7tl6 (2) Qrand Jury (4) Americans % (7) Oteyanne (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Big Picture 6s66 (2) Pete and Gladys rt) Americans (cont.) (7) Oteyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Mualcale 6]I6 (2) Bringing Up BuSdy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Case for the Court (56) Conscience In Medicine 6t06 (2) Spike Jones (4) Whispering Smith (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Slngalang Jubilee •:M (2) Ann Sothem (4) (Color) (foncentration (7) Adventure! in Paradise (9) Some of Those Days lom (2) Glenn Miller Hoe (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Adventures in Paradise (cont.) (9) News lOilB (9) Weather 10: N (9) Telescope UAW UtM (2) Brenner (4) M Squad (7)- Peter Gunn ’ (9) Leon Errol lOitt (9) Golf Tip 10166 (9) Sports UiOO (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) Newa lliM (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Conqueat.' (1937) Story Napoleon'-kve affair witti wife of Poliah count. Grate Gaito, Charies Boyer, Reginald Owen. 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports ll:2l (2) Movie. "W h 1 s p e r 1 n _ Smith. (1948) Railroad detective finds best friend mixed up with gai« of bandits. Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall, Robert Preston. U:20 (4) (Color) Jack Paar. (7) Movie: "Rio.” (1939) On eve of Hrst wedding -anniversary financieria Kstod as swindler. Basil Rathbone, Victor MeT.«gii»n Robert Cummings. TUESDAY MJBNDra 6:^M (2) MeditaUona foOi (2) On the Farm Front 7:00 (2) News (4) Toddy (7) rdwm 7:01 (2) Felix the Cat 7:26 (4) Today on the Farm 7t|0 (SlBWanaDon (7) Jo^umy Ginger. 0:16 (2) Captain Itengaroo. StiO (7) Movie. ‘ (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. . OtOO (4) Consult Dr. I 0:46 (4) Gateway to I 0:10 (7) News. W:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack Latjimw 10:30 (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jaride Cooper I BoMon’* fsTorlt* dUS S Kind of chop 11 Soft drink 11 Put 14 Brend ipread 11 Muatir bodr irutotias li85{5r"ta 31 mMb ^llly 34 OroppM W Roput 31 Itekn ccruii 35 Asuttic IT li 44 Horn 41 Bertrote 60 ontnoc* 'll ww I OvoruM 34 Nom tod .Srr“r:j*.oldln, S SSST 7 apuk n RottoB t Horui M Good In 10 Food fUh 14 Worry 11 Noblomnn it Comm'' 11 Nurury rhymo 37 UnuUi It CommanlMUnn 47 Pemnit MlaU (9) Chea Hrtene. 10:40 (9) BUlboard 10:46 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Cteor). Price b Riifit. (7) Gall Storm (W Romper Room. UtIO (2) My UtUe Margie (4) Cimntration. (7) Love That Bob! TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequencps. (7) (9) Mary Morgan 12:20 (9) News 12:30 (9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) 8 12:48 (2) Guiding-Ught 12:01. (4) News. (4) Journey (2) Ida Lupino (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. 1:26 (7) News (2) As the World Turns 1:20 (7) life of Riley (4) Faye Elizabeth (4) (Color). Jan Murray (2) Amos 'n' Andy (7) Day in Court. 2:20 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 2:60 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone -(7) (}ueen for a Day (9) Movie 2:20 (2) Verdict b Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:10 (2) Brighter Diy. (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:U (2) Secret Stcnm. 4:20 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollyivood (9) Adventure time. 8:00 (2) Movie. (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes an Jingles. (56) Discovery (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Retrospect (56) News Magazine. 6:80 (9) News TULSA, Qkla. m - A patron at a drive-ln theater asked the manager if he would use his car him a shove since hb battery dead. The manager agreed, instructed, the manager drove behind a car edth its parking lights on and began to nudge it. A man in the front car leaned out of his window and shouted: ‘Tm leaving. I'm leaving. But 3U didn't have to push me.' It was the wrotig car. TV Features By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Horses and I have had it,’’ Wyatt Earp said. Hugh O'Brian was delivering hb farewell address to the stables, and hanging up hb spurs. Cow-ponies' made him famous, but after six years, he’s saddlesore. With that TV series over, Hugh’s switching from loving horses to loving girls —and not just Soraya, but leading women. Including Bernice Mass!, a young Camden-and-New York actress he’s going to manage. He’s likely to become a Broadway actor after hb TV special, “Feather Top," on ABC with Jane Powell. By United Press bteraational THE AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (4) (Rerun) James Franciscus portrays Lt. Hannon, a Confederate officer seeking vengeance upon a Union Army unit occupying a town in Kentucky. “1 play the feather," Hugh said. "Jane falb in love with a scarecrow who turns out to be human' who tnms out to be me. I can hear the gags now—‘the longest feather in the west,’ for example." WILSON He’s been In 33 stage shows but on Broadway only in a brief replacement In “Destry." ★ ★ ★ “I’ve nothing against horses,” Hugh said to a small group including Comedian Joe E. CONCENTRATION, 9:30 p.m. (4) n Barbara Dornich of Maywood, . defends her championship in rebuoroemory game that offers $16,000 automobile as prize, (color) ADVENTURES IN PARADWB, 10 p.m. (7) (Rerun). Cruise with boatload of bathing beauties ends in tragedy. GLENN MUSIC TIME, 10 p.m. (2). Music by Ray McKinley’s or-chestra; songs by Johnny Desmond, Patty Clark, McKinley. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jonathan Winters subs for Paar. Guests: Joe Garagiola, Jack E. Leonard. (Color) lUPERINO SMITH, 9 p.m. (4) Smith (Audb Murphy) uses amateur prouctlon of “Hamlet’’ trap murderer. UTKE JONES 9 p.m. (2). Jones, assisted fay slnger-comedieRne Na-taUe Nevins, delivers first (rf hb music appreciation lectures thb seasMi on hbtory of woodwinds. Joining Jones and his wife, singer Helen Grayco, will be singer Gene McDaniels and Dave Ketchum. Hugh O'Brien Horseless Switches to Gals, Stage Says Reds Seeking a Laos in Cambodia PNOMPENH. Cambodb (UPD-Cambodian Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk charged Sunday Cambodian Communists aim at tuning the nation into another “But we are not afraid of them, Silunouk told the opening session /\# tin ■■ ^ AA S 1 of the national congress attended by several thousand delegates. “It would be useless to put Cforn-munbts in ja|l.” he said, “since it would only give them the position of martyrs.” Lewis. “But now I’m going to ’em Instead of ride “Lbten, ” advised Joe E., better stick to rldin’ ’em.” Dorothy Lamour, after the recent Miss Universe Pageant in Mbmi Beach, remembered that she was disqualified from such a pageant in Teicas lots of years ago. What’d she do? “Lipstick wasn’t allowed,” she said. ?‘I stuck a little bit on my lips with my finger—and they caught me—not red-handed red-lipped—and I was out!” Jack E. Leonard’s in The reef rising steeply from tes mUedeep Tongw of the Otm ‘ 'ch borders Andros Isiaad Bahamas b second la slai |o Australia’a Great Barrier RseL Antarctic Treaty Group OKs Recommendations CANBERRA, Australia (AP)-Tbe Antarctic Treaty Organization wound up a two-week meeting today with a communique announcing agreement on 16 recommendations to be presented to member governments. Twelve nations—including the United States and Soviet Union —took part in the discussions on the joint use of Antarctica for scientific purposes only. AIR CONDITIONER ASIs swim IS YOUR TV onmoiiiiAn NmnmuN YOU OUGHT TO sail JOHNSON'S I Radio aad TV i For Prompt. Quality Sorvica Call FE 8-4569 4S last Wahaa Vi fleck law of iaMwia Mich. TISA Ucoasa Na. IIS4 BERNICE fever. Bed Skelton eagerly asked to produce a TV series fori him. Then Red’s studio suffered a reported |1,000,000 damage. Leonard, who’s here, can’t phone Skelton In L.A., because! Skelton won’t talk on the phone. "I’m just afraid,” says TV Is Adventurous Over the Weekend By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—The more adventurous the TV camera grows, the more valuable oiir TV seb become. When the medium goes beyond the standard film fare of hoof-hardened Hollywood back lots and brinp us' die unexpected, vital picture of today's world, I flnJmy-self ready to forgive a good many of the vulgar abberationa that derive from TV’a adhmvnce to nrt- ingi. l4a her of --Toeday's Radio Programs Wit <7St) VaLW (IM WWl (SSS) WXTE tISTS) WOBB tllSS) WFOM (I4M) WIBK < •tw-w WWJ. newi CKLW, Van Kuren WXYZ, HkrTtr, Winter WJBK, Robert M. Ue WCAR, Ne«l WPON, Newt. BporU -WJB. I VJ. Builn 7;ee-WJR. OUMt Boutr WWJ Fti (jplnlon • WXyZ. Ed. tinreen CKLW J*c Lrtiult WJBK. Bdlbny WCAR. O. Conrtd lilS-WJIt. MuM WWJ. lluwo TU De: WCAB. O. CoBred TDUDAT MOBNnO S:t»-WJR. Veiee of Afrta WWJ. Keve, KoberU wxrx, vtM wou CKLW, Perm. By* Opener WJBK, Ntwi. Fem WCAR, Newi, Sberldei WPON. Eerly morn. LI OTuw; . WJBK, N««i, a _ WCAR, Newt, llertyn WPON, aty HeU, iluib CKLW, Mery Morten WPON, Mute. Nalcb., Newt -WJR, Ktrl Beet WXyz. ^red Wetee SilS-WJR, Beeebell SM-7VWJ, Interlocben 1S:SS-WXTZ, J. Stbeetlin 14:SS-WWJ, World Newt WJBK, Bible WCAR. Nfwe WPON. Perm .Newi. Muile WPON PCH Workthop ie:10-WPON. Oleen. Newt . Ro\»rtt WXYZ, Newt. Wolf CKLW. Newt, Toby Dtrld WCAR, Ner- WPON, Newt, Eerly Mom. 7:ie-WXTZ. Newt. WoU CKLW, Newt WJBK, TreKle-Copter Mite-WJR. Heelth. WXYZ. McNeelcy WWJ Bob Alllton CKLW. Joe Ven WJBK. Newt, Reid WCAR, Newi, Mertyn WPON, Muelcel Nelth. I—WJR, Time for Matte TUISDAT APTXRNOON UWe-WJR, Newt, Perm WWJ, Newt, Pyfe WXT8, Newt, HcNeetey OKLW, Joe Ten WCAR, Newi, Puree WPON, Men on Bt., Mutle E:1B-7YWJ, Newt, n CKLW, 3 TTPON, II WWJ Newt. Mexwen nuige of BKperieaoe. Eaeh Bampb, I noted, bore a hard dateiliw. Thore waaa Deolhi, Four Star or Warner Brothera credit la the batch: Moscow: Earlier this month, the United States was represented in Moscow’s huge Lenin Stadium by a squad of track and field stars and a 17-member crew of technicians from ABGTV. The track meet represented the first time that a European TV show was covered exclusivdy by American peraonnd. Highlights the U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet comprised a two-hour “Wide World of Sports’' offering Saturday. The coverage, though limited to about 15 evenb, was sharp, fresh and dramatic. The 70,000 Muscovites in the stadium seemed generous with their appbuse for the U.S. men and women wlnnert, but they laved their loudest cheers for’ the Russian high-jumper Val Brumel. „ la the ellinactle portiaa of the settli« a world record te defeat cklW, Bud Oetll 4;0e-WJR, XendeU. News WWJ, Ncwi, Metwtil WXYZ. Winwr etttag duel In a raiaotonn. Paris; A thoroughly pleasant |Visit to "An Artist’s Montmartre’ jwa.s made Sunday by CBS-TV'b "Accent.” which b touring the continent this summer. Winston Burdett was guided through the jumping artists’ sanctuary’by film director Jean Renoir, son of the French impressionbt Pierre Auguste Renoir. Burdett’s native guide proved to be one of the most unaffected and intere$ting performers I’ve ever seen on TV. S;W-WJR. Mualc H 7YWJ. Almenec, Ai: WCAR, Sparu GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . One Weekly Poyment pays all yout bills, you may avoid *Qoml8hmer1ts ond reposseuions ond keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigon's largest credit AAonogemfnt Co. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. oorr II CONFUSID «niN IWITATOtS »1t W. Him FE 4-0951 NAL WITH MKHMAN'S LAItBT COMPANY tadsisad by AdSUomat Offices rhreafhaal MJcAigaa (1*/^ llecks West of Telefreph ) Mambm Pealiae Chmahat af C< FREE! JIU OILY Safety Inspection With Each Cleaning Order— We Have the World's Largest Truck Mounted Vacuum Cleaner to Clean Your Heating System. Miehigas Hsalisg COq be. FE 8-4621 88 Newberry St. Leonard, “that when a guy. loses $1,000,000, he may abo lose hb sense of humor.” ★ ★ ★ Kirk Douglas' son Joel Is spending the summer as A caddy. EARL’S FBARL8: You can tell how much a girl enjoyed her vacation by how long it takes her V> tell about It. TODA'FS BEST LAUGH: A woman complained that she'd been disappointed by a vlait to a racetrack: “You’d think that at the $100 window they’d at least have curtains.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Definition of a nudist: ”A guy who finally got tired of taking pins out of shirts.” The muggy Manhattan weather recalb comic Don Sherman’s line: “It was so hot that 1 visited Oen. Grant’s tomb — and the door was open.” That’s earL brother. ORRIED OVER DEBTS MICHIGAN CREDIT Ilford roiordit.. of bow ■! f^jjNiSLotSr' uti: MICHIOA^M^'cUDR*^UNslu^ Lot 14 Tam of Crodil Cooanliag gsparlaBca Asibt Tea Hean: Dailp I le 5 Wod. oad Sat. 9 le 12 ffeon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS WHILE THEY LAST! Cloi«-Out iorgoini on Remoining 1961 Tolovition and Sforoo Sots 1st Payment in October If You Wish New 1962 TV's Arriving! OMN TIL 9 EVIRY EVENING ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 For five gtoentkms. Modern Woodmen has been a pan of the American scene, symbolic of strength and solidarity—a strong economic and social force in the nation. Founded in 1883 upon the toand principles of native Anterican thrift and forcsi^t, it has been die bulwark of financial security for hundreds of thousands of teiniliea. Fulfilling its role aa' servaM and friend to its membera.* it has moved steadily forward with America—increasing its resources —proving its integrity. Touching the lives of 2 million people, carefully safeguarding funds for the future use of members and beneficiaries, it u stronger today than at any time in its history. This b Modem Woodmen—Hallmark of Stabiliiy, Experience,.Depend-^ ability and Service.!. MoJWw' \Foodmem ofAmerk4,HomiOffke; Rofi Jslmul, mirnit. MODERN WOODMEN Symbol of Stability M. E. DANIELS District Monoger 563 W. Huron S». FE 3-7111 THEJ s'day, FALSE TEETH ------ A» Worid Tttiaimi Mounte Focus Attention on CD Readiness m Ot PfTpnm «*dar ITCU'WIW JStDpp60H»RlaglC pnpuniam* In thU nr»t .ot <«w nrttcln. SI*rUnt f- Omtn ^***“^* W«y »b4 uRlmntt By STKRUNO r. GAEE.V WASHINGTON (API - The pos-ilbUKy that the defense o< — or some ' ‘ —“* at mtthoHty and retpootibUUy to the Pentagon from the Office of GvU an) Defense Mobilisation, ef* fe<|ive Aug. 1. l^TIMAtE GOAL The ultimate goal is 46 million shelters, provisioned and equipped |gans lor home-lroirt defeoae and mobilisation. The two major oper- ‘Plu C — For a limited war with U.S. forces U action ovwaeas but an increasiiqi threat of attadi on the continental United Stales. ‘Plan D-mlnus“ -r^Fur ^he^fa^l wtat S *® for days ^ event of a devaswting direct attack «« ^y™*. ®‘ “ T*®*® on this country. nuclear disaster down on American homes, stores and factories has touched off a searching review dt civil defense prepared- its jethal taint. CASTONE AND ILUmUM SDDI6 neftoo IfAB! ^m SU CrtM Stamps n 1-P4Z1 24 HOUR SERVICE MS7 Pmwl Dtfta-fmrttac Already in motion, and shortly to be sent to Congress, is a mas-she step-up of civilian defense spending, planning and building. It is aimed at providing a n tionwide shelter system designed to .save whole city populations from the fallout hazard. Proposed outlays in the neighborhood of 1300 mUlion this year would tre-j ble the spending now budgeted. > Defense Department. President Kennedy's call for review of military readiness has prompted ^ cohsideralioo of declaring a limited national emergency, enlarging draft calls and employing more forces overseas. The same White House order sent OCDM to its files to review' Plan C"> implies the minor government intervention cxempUlled in the Korean War-aliocation of materials, stepped-up productkm, credit curbs, and the “voluntary” kind of manpower qontrola pricewage stabilization. "Plan D-minus” gives Americans the woriu. A price-wage freeze, rationing and censorship are provided tor. It envisages alof mass suicide. I think we’re moratorium on private debts, imvii« a revival of survival.’’ emerg^ doles of money and ^ opliiion poU showed tood, the activation of emergency.. ^ ^ ______ «n,.rir.n« at^ rescue, relief and »<«•*« . different survey showed that one^hlrd of all Amer-UNHAPPY RESliLTS hcans dkbiT know anything about What do the planners find when radioactive fallout, and only 12 they canvass the nation's re- per cent had a real grasp of how sources to cope with the crisis it occurs and what it does, and carry out such plans? Not enough to make them happy. Of- ficial appraisals of civil defenae reading vary. Here are some private expressed to this It already has brought a jarring shakeup in civil defense administration. President Kennedy last week transferred a major share Winds, Tornado Rip Indiana ALL ntST QUALITY MATERIAL ■4,a.jj« •RAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG WHITE Sewing Mochine Siaea IIM 0.1, »59«> WNtTES riNBT QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED Frae Meaie fiaawastrotioa Wilkia IS MU# Podiat New 7-Foot Vocuum Cleoner Hose RroMad doth. All Rubbar . Iso plastic or rinyl) 195! $49 Regalm S7M Comm Ih or Proa Delivsfy PtrH sad REPAIR SERVICE ON AU CLEANERS Disposal Baft—Mosos—trsskos—lolts—Atlochmoats—tic. "Rebaih by Cart's AppUancot Usiaf Our Own Parts" Fully Guoronteod Attachmonts InclufUfi $1.25 Week Frat Bom DoMUtiotiol 01 4-1101 Within 25 Milo Ro«ut CVR'FS APPLIANCES rAfUrr autbartsM WhH* 0«Al«r NEW LOCATION «4|l HATCHERY RD. OR 4-1101 Wtm m m-at U ainaH as.. X«rUi W nAtctitry Tara Wnt t Wwas «• ■aWSAr, BS. -OfM MaMay m4 PriSsr -Ul S P.M. East Steam Pressed While It Waits for the Heot to Go Truck-Well Extension Is Planned by GMTC General Motors Truck A Coach Division has filed plans with the city lor $20,518 in Improvements to iU delivery truck well. In a building permit issued the company, the project was described as a 20^-90-loot extension to the presoit facility. By The Asuorlated Press High winds, hail and a tornado battered isolaled sections of the country and the East sweltered 17 Drown in Indio River NEW DELHI. India (AP) -Seventeen persons drowned in the Boy Businessman Comes Out Even WICHITA, Kan. «» - A boy ■hoveled the now off the wi^ In front of a store here — ‘ eted hall of it back. •n6 WtrtMt INSURANCE toed the ywagster SE peats tor the Jsh. The yeaag siwveler aa-dersteed the priee to he 76 eeato. Afceptlng the 35 cents, the boy put hack haM the now. Turning down a proffered 15 cents more, be explained: "A deal is a deal.' Codnoadies Written Guarantee one heiif. Ho algae as* Bos Es Compoiir 'Our civil defense posture? Flat on our backs." . "We've got plans and a good framewoik, that’s about it.’’ "We're far better prepared than we were at the outbreak of 'World War II or Korea." w * A And President Kennedy ga Congress his view in a few words May: “One major element of the national security prot which this nation has never squarely laced up to is civil Officials agree there is still widespread public apathy and some skepticism, though it to evident from OCDM's mall that these grow less with every war-peech and rocket-rattUng gesture frem the Kremlin. Says Frank B. Ellis, the Louisiana lawyer and former football for the fourth consecutive day un-'Jumna River Sunday iLhen der a^lankrf of hot. steamy tem-ismall boat catrying *24 passen-,tacWe who^ heads OC^, _________ ” igers sank in midstream. I We ve got to get over the t peratures. "We’ve got to get over the li TILE SALE REMEMBER—YOU BOY LOW AT BUY-LO eSNUINi ARMSTRONG INLAID TILE I-Mto. . S.» 12x12 Anutrrsf liibM TO* t*r Mljr $10.88 10“"^ LlMl..m W.II Tlk S4" Higli, All 25* PL CEILING TILE ^..6y2* PLASTIC Wall Tile yam PAINT BUY-LO “ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to Mays) Free Parking in Rear OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY TIL 9 P! M. ARMSTRONG Aspholt Tile Perfect Qualily |M| 10 Pcs. par csftoa JR taPxVb W-,. Cto. ARMSTRONG VINYL EXCELON »6» Rsblsr Bats 4" Hljh—IrroQ. 9* UlOltUR RUGS.. T Weather violence caused an t timated $200,000 damage and in-j jured five persons in Indiana Sunday. A windstorm reported as a tor-1 nado touched down on a sumi resort trailer park near W’arsaw. Ind., scattered a community trailers and injured three persons. Damage was estimated at $30,000 Trees were uprooted at a n by summer camp where 200 youngsters were taken to shelter. I the storm approached. In Vincennes, in another parti J the state, a wind and rain, storm ripped rools of three btold-Ings. Two persons were hurt by flying debris. A 900-foot-long structure at an Industrial firm near Goshen. Ind.. w’as lifted by winds and slammed to the ground a few feet away. Damage was estimated at SL50,-' 000, Abdicated Princess Succumbs in Japan TOKYO (UPl) — The former Princess Terunomiya, 33, who became a commoner by marrying a son of former Prince Naruhiko Higashikuni. died Saturday. A NEW MAGIC FORMULA $yp«r-Viiiyl-X VM UTEXPAIRT SPECIAL REDUCTION CEILIMG TILE 'toad oal to past ar bNitor. U jar aay typo walls. *5! 95 Gd. Inttrleckiiig ARn y WMte, sRglrt Irr. 7 -MEW 4x7r'/4'' PREFINISHED V-GROOVED Abo 4ilx1 pKBbgtt . ILUAN PANEUNO...—*“ I^K If You Deii't RUY from US, Wo lOTH Uoo MONEY! ALL TILE AT ^ ...... PONTlACS LARGEST --------------- - ^ ------PRONG DiALIRI :B’D, FE-snn tile outlet toss lUEST HURON ST. PONTIRC I s i<:ars niA.MOM) .11 IJM. She had been suffering from gastric dilation since last Novem-j ber when she became ill shortly after returning from a visit to Hong Kong and Singapore her husband. Farmers put about 400 man-hours into producing an acre of tobacco more than fw any other field Icrop. • jou vmn »"*s" ’jin^tar Fattarm-lBl Qaaitty.... METALLIC INLAID ^ lTnoleum tile 0^ ^ Ftaa asHaiatos am «N tosEsHstiaasl HssHe sad Csraaiic TUa aad aM lypat a# Haat ’ Mty CaatrtRM $|69 GaL 3{Rlerier*ilerler Whita Faiat 1 O aiM «Mm« aUdS to ya«r MWrUtoMlMit Vtayl FlKik. iBt «M«tT CTO# SaTA 1 FLOOR COVBMS ^ ' LABOB aBLECTION ^raRASniALT 4M-4«fxV4- i|e aa. Mica, Vlayl Ikakam 1A /\f£ | COUNTBTOTFMO V/II JhUhaM Cgrmak^irxM" $|49 illiMM Til, BMMy calm * %reM tmmk Wal TRr ^Tt ... J JF ^ 1 Buy tho 1st ALLSTATE Guardsimin 6.70 x 15 Tulie-TyjK* Blackwali at the No Trade-In Price of 21.10 plus tax... Then You Get.., 2nd Tire for 12 58 Vo Tnttiv-ln /{pquired (Hiaruiiteed Against All Road Hazards From CoasMo-Coast for 24 Months Ilnir.in llroluM lirnken Riirkx, litlir.fYpe IILi I4..33 MOxl', 27.35 l(i.53 :.«ixi:i 2.-,.R.t 18.3.3 T.wixi:. 29.85 20.03 IIIIIVK VOW I»AY«IaATKII Ask an ALLST.\TE lire salesman about Sears Easy Paymrnl Plan ... use yoiiip credit at Sears FRKK ALLSTATt: TIRE MaiNTINC; ^ oil (^n*t (m’I a Stronger i Tire (suaralitee Anvwliere m • fniiaranlerd in all 50 slates, fianada and .Mexico liy Sears • Sironi; Tyrex- Kayoii coni eonstrurtion for safer driving • l>rKe into Sears fodav for Yoiir new set of ALLSTATE lirrs ;TM of Tvrex.'lnr. IlllMllliiM TIME SIRVia OUARANTH ^ WHra taRs doftog fha aiaaWib gaaiwatos partad, wa yto, at mar agWaa, ahhar ta-pair It wtHfwf cast or ia gashaaga tar Hia aldHra, gtoeyeaeaewHreererefBBd, ^ shargtogaaVtorthapaiMoEawaatohlp. 'z i I' : .4LLSTATF Fires at these Low, Low' Prices, The ALLSTATE Tyrex" Raybii 6.70x1.5 Tulpe-Type Mark ^ plus lax [ AmMHdl Tire [ISylon l.>-Montlt Guarantee 6.70xl.> tulie-type hlark................ .11.8^1* 7.10x1.5 iube-tyjM* hiaek . ..............13.94* ♦Pins lax and voiWs4*1(1 tire '*Sdlisfaclibn j;uar.intcetl or your money bat raone FE 5-4171 ATTfi,\TIO.\ TIti I KKItK Vi e Have a romplete line of Triirk Tirett The V^other VA WMtiX Bum* I FiOr. Ottttr. THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 143 ir if ir ir PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MQ^XBAV. JVLY.^i. 1901 —32 PAGES Bum to Death / - 4 Die in Ferndale Crash Added Attraction Dag Off to as Rumors Buzz j, . jPolice Officer, itimsiwife^ MSon iAmong Victims FROM OUR NEWS WIRES Ortooville Girl, 6, Is TUNIS, TunisiR—United Nations Secretary Oen-| Oakland's 5th Highway eral Dag Hanunarskjold sped on a peace mission to| Fatality of Weekend Tunisia today amid reports that a French warship was unloading troop reinforcements near battle-scarred a fiery three-car col-Bizerte. lision in Ferndale last night Tunisian sources said that French reinforcements j took the lives of four per-jwere being put ashore at Cape Blanc, three miles north-jsons, including a Detroit west of Bizerte. Tlie report could not be CQnfirmed im-policeman, his wife and their young son. The accident brought tht weekend traffic )»11 in Oak-'France before new fight-jiand County to seven. ;ing can break out over t^e Burned to death in the base and the Sahara. crash were William E. A war Of words swelled Wiwecn Stewart, 29, his Wife Shar- the French and Tunisians in the „ „o ____ iwake of the battle. Each side 22. their three-year-old charRed the other was maneuver-SOn Scott and Ronald Me-; ing for military advantage in de- Kenzie, 24, a passenger in » .u- .. M “" one Of the other cars. i The accident happened at 7; lb I>eneh .\dnUrally «*«“■ jp.m. on East 8-MiIe Road just east 4^' BEAUTY AT THE BALL GAME — Lovely Bevedy Ann Whitworth of Flint, who was crowned Michigan's Junior Miss in P(Ht-tiac early this year, will return for an appearance at the Detroit Lions' scrimmage game at Wiener Stadium the night of Aug. 5. Miss Michigan and other beauty queens also will be guests. Cosponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chambn* Conuperce and Community National Bank, the intra-squad game will come as pi-elude to the 1961-S2 National Football League season. U.S. Crime Soars, Pontiac Holds Line mediately. Hammarskjold flew toward Tunis via Zurich and Rome to try to arrange a peace between Tunisia and *1iVon/bA V\Afnt*a natTr finrKf_ JFK Finishing Work on Talk Putting Final Touches to Tuesday Address on Berlin Situation WASHINGTON (API - President Kennedy, after another weekend on Cape Cod, returned today to the White Himse to tie down details of the major address he will make to .the nation Tuesday night. That speech, to be broadcast nationally on television an radio will disclose what measures he has deckled are necessary lor the nation to face up to the Soviet WASHINGTON (AF) — President Kesnedy’s speech V> the ns-(ion Taeadav night will be carried Nve by major nuHq aad TV netwroriu. Keanedy wl|| speak tram the White Howne from • pjn. to f:M p.m. Pontiac time. ■ fiance of the U. N. cease-fire., order. The rlared Tanlslan cMIlans were ■ , evacuating Biserte*. ancient Cas- 1°^ ™ “>e Femdale- bah to let troops and volunteers Detroit border, tmnaform Its narrow' streets and Ferndale police said the aceidept occurred when Arthur McKenzie of 1628 E. Hayes SI., Hazel Park, the unde of Ronald McKenzie, of the same a d d r,e s s, Tunisia's Information Ministry made a U-turn inlanding barges debarked to the path of the Artillery emplaced there could fire on French ships traversing the 300-yard wide canal between the Mediterranean and Lake Bizerte. Atty. Gen. Robert W. Kennedy today announced that the FBI’s uniform crime reports for .1960, compiled under the direction of Director J. Edgar Hoover, reveals serious crime last year reached an all-time high. There was an astounding 98 per cent increase over 1950, yet the population increase was only 18 per cent. Mr. Hoover’s report shows that lawlessness continued its upward surge with 1,861,300 serious crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny of $50 and over and*“ auto theft reported in 1960. This is 14 per cent higher than in 1959. In Pontiac, the crime rate wwn up In aome categoriea, but down In others. The FBI report listed the follow-ing record of offenses in Pcmtiac foi the years 1960 and 1939: ★ * * Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter, 3 and 1; negligent manslaughter. 7 and 6; forcible rape, 8 and 3; robbery. 93 and 116; aggravated assault, 253 and 189; burglary and breaking and entering, 734 and 802; larceny over $30, 371 and 348; larceny under $30, 1,742 and 1,236; and auto theft, 139 and 179. ring IMO a serious crime was oommited e\ery 1$ iMeonds. Crimes against property were more frequent. A bur-glaiy was carried out every 31 seconds, n larceny of $M and' •%-er orenrred every mlmile nnd n enr wns stolen every t minntes. Robtories and burglaries were each up 18 per cent over 1959. Lar-e-enies over $50 rose 14 per cent, and auto thefts increased 9 per cent. Murders showed a 6 per cent rise, aggravated assaults, were up 5 per cent and fc^ble rapes occurred with 3 per cent greater frequency. MORE OTY ARRESTS City arresu occurring at almost 3 times the rural rate. Female arrests rose 10 per cent in rural areas while increasing only 3 per cent in dty areas. Amtts af for every $1 yonag persoM between U to 17 In IM. Last year Juvenile arrests occurred 9 and 8 per cent more frequently in dty and rural areas. In dues total arrests were up 2 per cent, with adult arrests registering 0^ a 1 per cent increase while juvenile per cent. City youths, (Continued on Page 2. OoL 8> News Flashes PARIS (UPI) - The iS-aaUon NATO Permanent Council today informally approved President MIAML Fla, IF) — An Eastern Air Lines prop-jet Electra II was hijacked on n flight to Tnmpn today nnd its pilot was forced to fly to Cnba. The plane carried 33 passengers and a crew of live. threat to Berlin and world peace. He will tell Congress on Wednesday what action he hopes It will, take to carry out his decisions. The dechdon on how to back np Kennedy's notloe to Moscow that Bertla will be defended at' all eoat was hammered out last Wedaesday at a meeting of the National Security Council. Kennedy went to his summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass, the weekend to work owr his speech revealing that decision. But he got in some relaxation too. LEAVES BY JET He left there by presidential jet at 9:16 a.m. and arrived here 10:13 a.m. A waiting helicopter sped him to the . UTiite House, landing on the lawn there at 10:30 a.m. be planned to spend the day w4»rklng on his speech. Among those w'ho accompanied Kennedy on the trip back and conferred with him in his cabin LIVE WIRE — Hipped from the poles by wind. thi.s live power line dangles doyvn and across Telegraph Road* after yesterday's windy rain- r*ntl*c rrcu rb«M storm. Traffic jammed as firemen routed xiars around the dangerous wire for more than four hours. car driven by Stewart, who was traveling A Paris govemnoent spokesman commented that the Cape Blanc arc* lies within the French perimeter mnvement of men within the Oakland County Highway Toll in ’61 50 Waterford Pair Die on Highway in Alert j T^'o persons died in Waterford w e r e recorded. Temperatures Township traffic yesterday as se- plunged 15 degrees in a half hour, wre thundciwotm and hijh wind.; 4:15 p.m. as the storms rakMi 'Hie impact carried thestwo cars I'" Pontiac area during into a third vehicle driven by tornado dleH. | ward Zack, 26, of Detroit. All three traffic victims were William; cars burst into flames |J- Miller, 69, of 235 Reymoht St .l Major -highways in Oakland The four victims were trappediW^t'rtord Township and his wife. County were jammed with in the cars, according to Ferndale l**^*®*’ ®®- * |ints rtlui iiiiig hnnM Mtor thrlr iBwn' police. I The storms broke a heat wave. l4*y outings \ • washed out. 4 taken to HOSPITAL Travelers frum Bizerte said appeared the French were en- STSS^BSeCt.; 10“*a.l ofS hv French manner) mnHhlrv'l^ hospitals for by French-manned roadblocks, observation. None was seriously injured. McKenzie was taken to William i in effect; some of them 15 miles inland. Other developments in- the continuing controversy: —A Tunisian government offi-rial estimated almost 1,000 Tunisians were kHled in the battle of Biierte and (hat many of the wounded were near death in Bl-serte’a regional hospital. The official warned of the danger of epidemics In BUerte. Echo I Schedule Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak and the rest were taken to Mt. Carmel Hospital. A stalemeni taken from Me Kenxie last night by Oakland County Asst. Proseeutor Robert Templin Jr. ronflicts with witnesses’ accounts of the accident.* s rescind-; The Oakland County Sheriff's De- . . .u n ipartment reported several capsized ed by the U.S. Weather Bureau shr^ly before 8 p m. when no o4.p„pan(s safely reached sCnous storms developed. shore WINDS HIT HKiH SPEED | xhe Millers were fatally injui-cd Winds up to .59 miles an hour in an accident on Cooley Lake Templin reported today that McKenzie said the Stewart car o s s e d the . center line and smashed into his while he was waiting to make the U-tum. Con-Gon, 4 Local Issues Face Waterford Voters 63 Vic for 12 Spots on September Slate A long list of 63 candidates will be trimmed to 12 tomorrow by Oakland Cbunty voters in the state constitutional convention primary, a first and only such election for most County voters Will have 13 hours —between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.—to CON-OON TIMETABLE Tomorrow-^omlnnto 333 party nominees. Onktond Cnnnty v^rs nominate It. Sept It-Elect 144 delegates, oae from each Henne aad Senate district. Coonty voters elect seven. Oct 3 — OonvenOon opens la A. O'Brien, Democrat—are unop-1 be on tomorrow's ballots. Con-Con Candidates ment drafted by delegnton. go to the polls as state voters and select the 288 nominees for this fall’s convention. wlU be aeleet-V Bve (U«) dtotricto aad slatt senntorinl distrteto (34). Both parties will pick nominees, but voters tomorrow can cast their jumped Fbalkit for only er cent sion board and financed through voting is above the 15 per or 600.(X)0—predicted for the state by State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery. The county dark based his prediction on the large number of candidates that filed nominating ((jontinued on Page 2. (3ol. 5) Closed Doors? Asks Rally From UP, Ike ask.s public to back Kennedy—PAGE Step Up Coals Desalination U.S. projiBCt may solve problem of irorid’s thirst-PAGE n. Area News IS (District 4. 5 aad I candidates on page, t) employe and employer contributions. Iktltorlals ............. € BEirREMENT PROtiRAM , AUrkets tC Proposition 2 would create the; Obituaries ..............l* retirement program, establish aj Sports ...............3t-t3 pension board and authorize pay-l|. Theaters .................M roll deductions for the pension'? ^ Programs . 31 M'ilson, Earl .. .. ....31 Css-Css OftaMte tax limitation by a maximum of!S Aomen’s Pages 18-It cmwnl'usguf'J (Continued on Page 2, Ctel. 3) I5 -v'.,:-..--i. i {Tuesday Expected to Be a Bit Cooler { Pontiac .area residents c^n ex-jpect dear skies tonight with a low lof 66, according to the weatherman. I Tuesday will be fair and a little icgoler. and not so humid, with a {high of 82. Morning southwesterly I winds at 4 miles per hour will become westerly and diminish to-jnight. Winds Tuesday will be westerly 8 to 15 miles an how'. Rainfall recorded In downtown Pontiac from !• a^n. Saturday until 10 a.m. today was IJI Inches. Temperatures for the next five days will average near or a little above the normal high of 81-86 and normal low of 59A3. Wednesday will be warmer. w * * Temperatures will be cooler late Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will average three-quarters to one inch In frequeBt periods of showers and thundeiN showers mainly Thursday through Saturday. The lowest temperature preced- . tog 8 a m. in downtown Ponttor was 96. At 1 p.m. the thermoinetoP ‘at 82. - mimmi V' TWJ Sk##!-w;; THE PONTIAC ^RBS^. MONDAY. JULY 84. mi CJe*E non IN CANADA—Soviet tpocenun Yurt Gagarin walks down the plane ramp on hit arrivM,^t Gander, Nfld., Sunday ■igiit on his first visit to Canada, l^^is followed by Soviet ambassadw to Canada Aroutunlan (left). Gagarin made the overnight itop while en route to Cuba. (!uba Readies Hello hr Spaceman Yuri JERUSALEM, (AP> - Adolf Elchmann concluded ft days of testimony today with a plea to HAVANA (AP)-Cuba prepared a hero's welcome today for So-spaceman Yuri Gagarin to fciek off the giant celebration of the eighth anniversary cd ridel ttstro'i revolution. ^Havana airport was closed to al] commercial traffic to clearj the way fw the 27-year-oW coa-monaut flying here from Gander, itei., where he made an overnight stop on the trip from Mos- Tbc youthful Soviet air force 4ijor is being given equal billing aifta Castro in the four-day cele-fttUioa of the 26th of July Movement that sparked the revolution whidi ousted the Batista dictator-^ Jan. 1.1M9. in effect in Communist countries. He reportedly plans a proletarian party made up of the Popular Socialist (Communist) paky, the 26th ta July Movement, labor unions and other groups that supplied the revolution. Ribicoff at Bat for Care of Aged He's First Witness on Attempt at Health Plan Under Social Security *Vhe Soviet spaceman, who already has been exhibited in Britain, Finland and Communist Woe countries since his April 12 fl^t around the earth, sent word ■toad that he was "very happy that my old and cherished dream is at laat coming true—to visit Cuba." Thousands of peasants and warkers from outlying provinces Hhve poured into Havana to cheer their bearded prime minister and the boylah-looking cosmonaut he WASHINCTON -Secretary oi '■ Welfare Abraham A. Ribicoff, armed with the statistics on health * problems of the aged, opened the “ administration's fight today y bring hospital and nursing care to " elderly persons under social se-curity. ... was the flrti wttiieM la POLLOW8 REVOUTION by the House Ways and ■ He told the Cuban peoptor ‘ ■Wly follow the great deeds ol your revolution which have eanwd.;ys« the lympathy at ||rins. The name of your iiland ta a symbol ol fre^m and hero-mn." Tlte Cuban celebrations will reach a climax with a giant Havana rally on Wednesday, the iuly 26 date on which Castro Uinched his revolutionary movement in 1953 with an abortive raid on a Santiggo army luu^ . . . way for rnngrustonal action on the health plan next year. The hearings are to laat two teaeks. Ribicoff's presentation, including two volumes of statistics and huge charts, showed that the administration feels Americans over 65 are not getting the health care they need and that private Insurance programs and charity can't solve the problem. •'The alternatives to health insurance that ss not adequate, not fair to the elderly who need the care and not fair to the public who pays for it," Ribicoff declared. The administration plan would finance hospital and nursing invited to share honors with for 14.3 million elderly persons through an Increase in social security taxes of one quarter ol 1 per cent each for employers and employes and *s of 1 per ct>nt for At the rally Wednesday, Cas-is expected to announce the establishment of a one-party po- system in (^ba along lines I the self-employed. The Weather Russians Spied on Gus, but Saw Noiking New CAPE CANAVERAL (UPD-Russian trawlars equinwd with radar apparently kept an eleetreiiic ‘eye" on the qiece flights o( two may have been just wasting their lUes. United Frees Inteniatloiial leenwd Sunday that at least one Soviet ship, heavily docked out ‘ electNnic gear, was Alaa B. Ihspaid i May ■ aad VbgU l (Oas) r as4 lari riUay. Lt. Ool. John Powere. the tromuts*^ information officer, i to^ the Navy "observed a 11 Sian sMp in the vicinity ol the recovery ibiea" during the Grissmn fllgM. He said the veosel “was statie — that is. it was not moving at the time.” x Povena also eakl thir Navy report told of "itoctronie gear ap-pareat on tht drip Tadar such." Eichmann Asks Judges to Believe His Version Semitic but only a person "who had to Iwep my nose in the card index flka The former Geetapo official, on trial for hU Ufe and charged with criminal reeponslbUity In the Nazi slauidder of six. mllUon Jews, looked tired and pele as he wound up hie long teetimony. it it 4 His final' remarks from the stand were in answer to questions put to hbn by the presiding judge of the trUxuial which will decide if he hange. "You have told the court that you took an oath as a soldier and could no* break it," presiding Justice Moehe Landau said. "Were you a soldier in the SS?" "Yes, at leasj I had a duty and I felt that duty in my heart," Elchmann replied. ■Was the work in the head ■ectirity office a soldler'e work?" Landau demanded. That's what we were told. We did not use weapons, but I might say we used to drill every morning and hold parades." ★ * * Landau quoted earlier testi--lony in which Eichmann declaim he never tried to leave the SS during the war. "It is my impression from what you say today that you remained in the SS because you well knew there was no way of getting out," the Judge said. "But now, I read in earlier testimony that you said, T remained lor a swampy plain in Nisko. Poland. ★ * ♦ He also denied documentary evidence that he watched Jews loaded on traine for deportation to extermination camps. Landau forced Eichmann to adroit he received and carried out instructions to omit from the minutes of the notorious Wann-(inference that it discuaeed ways in which the Jews were to e kUled. Landau also forced Eichmann to acknowledge he was an^ avid reader of Nasi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbies' vkrienUy anti-Semitic newspaper "Voel-kischer Boebachter." New Health Unit UrgecHor State Would Fidht Duplicated Car® Facilities; Cross, Shield Merger Asked ANN ARBOR Uh - A state department of hoepital and medical facilities . is needed to guard against needless duplication and warie in health care faculties, a University of Michigan reeearch team recommended Saturday. ♦ * * The team, headed by^ Prof. Walter J. McNerney. reported to the Governor's Commission on pre- ---, - paM Hospital Care on the last in the SS out of my own free portions of a three-year ^ Michigan medical economics. subsidized by the W. K. But if the Russians had any idea of getting first-hand secret Information about the shots, thsy mii^ just as weU have gone Fedeinl Space Agency Chief James E. Webb indicated. Webb said the Russians “were probably there to leajTi what they qpuld about the project." but that any information tb^ may have gained had alrea(|ly been made public. On each occasloB, U.8. aircraft kriping In astronaut recovery op-erattoBs reported spottlag a le-viot trawler la the targH area, eest-aortbeast of Grand Bahama Island and a HMe mere (haa M miles Boalheast of the laaach-Ing point at Cape CaMveral. The one following Grisaom’s tfight was about 20 miles from where Liberty Bell 7 landed and sank. Tht capsule is at the bottom of the Atlantic in more than thrae miles of water — apparently beyond recovery. Sources Indicated the trawler on hand tor the Shepard flight was approximately the same distance'' away. Scientists studied Grissom today to decide whether to tend another man on a suborbital rocket ride. If they decide "yes,” tiw next Atofrtcaa spaoemaa wlH be John H. Glean Jr., a M-year-old Mariito. Hw fHgM probably wtU come la late Aogust or September. If they decide "no," the nation's $400 million Project Mercuiy will shift iU attention to tending one oi iU seven astronauts on a rocket flight into orbit early in 1962. If the emphasis is shifted 100 per cent to an orbital flight, Grissom. Shepard and their five fellow astronauts all will be eligible to make the flight. wiU and choice.’ ADMm OONTBABlCnON They must mean y«i tmalned in tht SS out ol your own free wUl. Is that correct? " . "YeA that to -true, your honor. There is a contradiction here," Eichmann conceded. "Even if a man wanted to leave the SS, he could not do so after the outbreak of war. Tp put It frankly. person did not give it a thought." Eichmann denied he ever made threatening speeches to Jews deported to a ^ant ghetto planned KeUogg Foundation. McNemey has accepted presidency of the National Blue Cross Association. The study also recommended at Blue Cross, a prepaid hoo-Ital eare ptaa, aad Blue Shield, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with scat-^tered showers and thundershowers today, high 85. Clearing tonight, low 66. Tuesday, fair and little cooler and less . tanmid, high 82. Southwesterly winds 10-20 miles becoming ^ westerly and diminishing tonight, west 8-15 miles Tues--day. Con-Con, 4 Issues on Waterford Ballot (Continued From Page One) one-half mill, or 50 cents on every 61,000 ol taxable property, to provide momes for the township's contribution to the pension fund. Proposllton 4 Is a supplement to proposIHon S. It would allow the township to levy up to one-half mill for the fund. The financing plan in proposi tlons 3 and 4 would run 10 years before coming up for re Only property owners may vote on proposition 4. Each part of the retirement plan needs only jorlty approval to pass. ♦ * A; Fire and policemen recommended that propositions 2, 3 and 4 be adopted as a package. If only or two parts of the plan pass, fui^ ther maneuvering may be necessary before the plan is either put into effect or dropped, they said. A A * It was estimated that the initial cost of the township's share in the program — 622,000 a year — could be financed through less than full one-half-mill levy, probably by just one-fourth mill. AT Ph«t«r»i NATIONAL WEATHEB — Showers are expected tonight in , Ntnlhern Plateau and from the Ohio and Tennessee valleys south-srard to the Gulf. It will be warmer in the Plains and continue warm in area from the Mississippi River to the Atlantic Coast It will be cooler in Northern and Central Plateay. Dag Speeds to Tunis as Dife Rumofs Fly (Continued From Page One) 1 of the Tunisian president, said in Washington the free worid should act to settle the Blzerte conflict "before another worid does." Bourguiba made the statement following a 40-mlnute meeting with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. AAA —The Arab League Council decided in Cairo to provide all "effective material anid military aid, including volunteer troops, to help Tunisia oust French troops from its territory. AAA —Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev told a visiting Ghanian delegation in Moscow tfiat the French-Tunlsian fighting has threatened Tunisia’s independence and "gravely endangers peace." Vote on Con-Con Nominees Tomorrow (Continued Fnnn Page One) petitions to wla a spot on the be merged Into oae unit. The team said trustees for the )lan should be selected from among highly qualified persons outside the medfical and health professkms to sfrenrgthen the public's control over its own interests. AAA It suggested that the state take action to ctorect a competitive advantage private insurance companies hold over the jnrpayment tons. In addition, it called on Blue Cross, Blue Shield* and other prepayment and private health insurance agencies th take an active part in research aimed at economy and efficiency in the quality, quantity, costs and coverage of health care. Hie report said "local price, •mpetithm a hoot ol tort" have caused excessive and health The department of hospital and medical facilities would approve and administer a state franchise (not now required by law) for any construction of health care facilities worth over 623,000. AAA Its duties also would include developing a streamlined statewide program for construction licensing of all types of hospitals and medical facilities. All current departments dealing with health and medicine would be brought under the new depart- WiUiams to Avoid Touchy Topics on Africa Tour LAGOS, Nigeria (UPD—Asst. Secretary of State for African Affairs G. Mennen Williams will not make any during his tour of Africa to avoid upsetting "sensitive" parts of the continent, a spokesman said today. Williams touched off a furor In Britain. South Africa. Kenya and other African areas on hia visit earlier this year by saying he supported an "Africa for the Africans” stand. The storm persisted in spite of his later explanation that he meant Africans of all races. The former governor of Michigan was meetipg with U.S. chiefs of mission in Africa in a first step toward estabHshing U.S. policy on Africa on the basis oi on-fiieiipot reports froth the diplomats. Farmer Slays 4 Children, Self Wounded Girl Dokhes 2Vi Miles in Mud to Tell Grisly Tale MIDLAND, Tex. (to - A 15-year-old farm girl with a serious bullet wound in the stomach ran 214 miles in the mud to a neighbor’s houM before dawn today and cried out: "Daddy has shot the hoys!” Officers rushed 4o the Fred Milton Kinsey home, 3 miles northwest of this West Texas oil center, and fotmd Kinsey and three boys and a girl dead. ' All had been shot to death. The children were In their pn-jamns while Kinsey wns In khaki tronsers and a green sports shirt. Mrs. Kinsey was reported living in Fort Worth. Officers said they found a note which read in part: “The kids have to go. They’ll have a better home. Mother is coming.” AAA The dead were J. D. Kinsey. 17; Johnny 13; Jay 8; and Lilly 7. All the children except Johnny “That’s all the more pere voters he said. There are 1,180 candidates ran-ning in the state. (See the list on this page and page 2 for the 63 Oakland County candidates.) Michigan and Oakland County voters are to take the first of two major steps in selecting the men and women whose task it will be examine the present 53-yearK)ld state constitution and see where changes are necessary. State voters, probably in November 1962, will have the final say whether they believe these changes are what they want. Montgomery said there are lour million registered voters in Michigan. EXPECTS,6.6W In her first election forecast since becoming Pontiac City Clerk, Mrs. Olga Barkeley estimated that "not over 6,000" of the city’s 37,563 registered voters will Waterford Township Clerk James E. Seeterlln flgnred abmt 0,0M of the township’s tl,tU re|;lBtered voters will visit the township’s 18 voting precincts. Mrs. Barkeley said there had been 96 applications for absentee ballots by Saturday’s deadline. Seeterlln said there were 90 applied for in the township. In last fall’s presidential election, when 301,405 county voters turned out, there were 1,189 ab-santee ballots used in the city and 763 in Waterford Township. Oakland County was one among only a tow of the state’s M counties which in April approved calling the convention. On April 3 there was a voter turnont of 1M,6N voters, Morphy ssM. Campaigning by the 32 Democrats and 31 Republicans primary ballots has picked up dur-li« the last week in an llth-hour bid for votes and to create interest in the first July election since the end of World War II. "It’s a shame that voters haven’t Iwthered to become more Informed about the candidates," Murphy said. "If they remain to live in the state these win be their most important elections in a lifetime." Oakland Osnaty had- three ’The present 144 state delegates will have 714 months at |l,009-per-month in which to do their impim-tant work. The financial limit of |7,S00-per-deIegate will te exhausted after that. The legislatiUT could conceivably appn^nlate additional funds if the work isn’t completed within the 7H months. TlhP Pay ip Binniaghem To Recommend Signals at Maple-Bates Corner BIRMINGHAM Bacon lions that a traffic signal bej>laced at Woodward Avenue and Hamflton and pedestrian signals be installed at the Maple-Bates intersection will be presented to the City Commission tonight. * *4 Cost of the traffic tognal intoal-latien is estimated at $3,210 and the pedestrian signal at 61.193. according to a report of Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley. Staiee the HamUton-Woodward latersectioa Is only XU feet north el the Maple-Woodward Intenec- AP rk»t*r*« FOOTLOOSE — Tliat’s faul Douglas, U.S. aanator from Illinois, running baratoot along the beadi at the Indiana dunes. The senator was among state and federal officials who toured the bills Sunday trying to decide an issue. Douglas trotted about a half-mile along the Lake Michigan shore. Kinsey, 58. died of a pistol wound in the forehead. The wounded girl is Louise Kinsey. Midland officers said she apparently escaped through a Police said the shooting apparently occurred around 2 a.m. A report received here said Kinsey once was a mental pa- Bodies of two of the children were found on a bed in a front ro(»n. Bodies of the other two children were sprawled in a back room of the modest frame home. AAA The wounded girt was brought to Midland Memorial Hospital where her condition was described as serious. izaar Aug. 2 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Holmes of 388 Southfield Road.. David W. Lea of 1160’Pambroke load has be«. Te-electMl president of the Bloomfield Hilla Board Ot Education. Also re-toectad were WUUam Bachman, secretary, and Max Mill-r, treasurer. Other board members are Earl Givens, Mrs. Jean Martz and Merrill O. Bates. , WUIIts-Oakland-Woodwaid Inter-section, Moxjey said It would be neoeasary to faitercoBaeot the proposed stgaal wUh the rest of the Woodward Aveaue lights to ob- Moxley said there are no signal indlcationa for pedestrians fadng the northeast and southweat corners at the Maple-Bates bitersec-tion forcing them to rely veland Road. State Police from the Flint Post said the little girl was thrown out of the car when it rolled over four times. She was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital' in Flint. Steinman, 30, his wife Nancy, 25, and their son David, 5, suffered bruises and abrasions. The accident occurred about 9:30 p.m. on Grange Hall Road near Tripp Road. Steinman told police he was traveling 50 miles an hour and didn’t see the curve in time to glow down. The other two deaths over the „cekend involved a Waterford Town^p couple. (See storm story on page 1.) burglary, flSI; lareeny, 874: and ante tlwft, I8M. Thtovra la IMP ■tote tool amounting to over 8570 mllUoa. Police work resulted in recovery of 52 per cent of this stolen property. Police in 1980 cleared 71 per cent more cases by arrest and 65 per cent more persons were charged than in 1950. Court convictions were up 42 per cent. A A -A Director Hoover pointed out that law enforcement agencies bandied 15 million violations of traffic and motor vehicle laws, and city police alone issued 31 million parking ci^tions in 1960. The FBI dlreclor praised tew enforcement agenden for Increased efflctency and expressed profound regrets that 1*66 wlt-newied the deaths of 48 police officers kUted In the line of doty,. 38>at the hands of kUtors. Six of these were slain by vicious killers benefiting from leniency granted after convicticHi for major crimes. Virtually every one of t}ie police murderera had been previously arrested from one to 39 times. Proxy War Vet Lines Up Against Chrysler Corp. DETROIT (AP) — James Ba-caloff, Portland. Ore., contractor who has announced plans to wage a proxy fight against C^hrysler Cforp., said today he has been join^ by Harold G. Cutrlght of Portland, a veteran of other proxy battles. AAA Cutrlght, 61. is vice president ol Omark Industries, Inc., of Portland and also maintains a home at Ivanhoe, W. Va. AAA He was associated with the late Robert Young in the Allegheny-New York Central proxy contest. Here's Place to Vote for Con-Con Following is a list of Pontiac and Waterford Township precincts and their voting places for tomorrow’s constitutional convention primary election. Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. CITY OF FONTUC Precinct 1 — Jerferson Jr. High School. Precinct 2 — Fire Station No. 2. Precinct 3 — Bagiey School. Prednet 4 — Emmanuel Christian School. Precinct 5 — Washington School. Precinct 6 — Central High School. Precinct 7 — Herrington School. Precinct 8 — Webster School. ■ Precinct 9 -Precinct 10 ■ Prednet 11 Precinct 12 -Precinct 13 School. Precinct 14 School. Precinct 15 Prednet 16 Precinct 17 ■ Prednet 18 -Precinct 19 ■ Precinct 20 -Prednet 21 Precinct 22 -Precinct 23 School. — Central High School. — Crofoot School. — Fire Station No. 3. — Wisner-School. • — Lincoln Jr. High — Lincoln Jr. High — Owen School. — LeBaron School. — Emerson School. — McCarroU School. — St. Michael’s Hall. — Y.M.C.A. — Ontral School. — City Hall. — Eastern Jr. High Con-Con Candidates District 4 [ Democrats Republicans lA-o P. Meagher J. W. Boiierts Brian Mllllngtoa K. Van Dusen Harold M. Pravlier District 5 Avern HaraM David Coha F. Scott W. Helah Richard G. Bail Lawrenoe J. Lage Larry 8- Davidow Donald W- Sargent Arthnr Elltott Jr. WItllnm H. Thomns District 6 P. CailhH Mark Howard Cnittee Ckartea K. Lawa Duncan Albert J. Sate Robert 8. Arnold Date Edwards Keuaetb Walter Precind 24 — Longfellow School. Precinct 25 — McCfonnell School. Precinct 26 — McConnell School. Precinct 27 — Wilson School, Precinct 28 — Wilson School. Precinct 29 — Wilson School. Precinct 30 — Pontiac General Hospital. Precind 31 — Webster School. Precinct 32 — Wever School. Precind 33 — U.S. Naval ’Training Center. / Prednet 34 — Bethune School. Precind 35 — LeBaron School. Prednet 36 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precind 37 — Jefferson Jr. High School. Precinct 38 — Bagiey School. Precinct 39 — Washington Jr. High SclKxd. Precinct 40 — Washington Jr. High School. Prednet 41 — Webster School. Prednet 42 -- Owen School. Prednet 43 — Malkim School. Prednet 44 — Mark Twain School. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP I^ednct 1 — Jayno Adams School. Prednet 2 — Fire Station No. 2. Prednd 3 — Waterford Village School. Precinct 4 — Williams Lake School Precinct 5 ~ Waterford Township Hrtl. Precinct 6 ~ Hudacm Ooveit School Preciitot 7 -- Doneiaon School. Precinct 8 — Stringham Sdxiol. Precinct 9 — William Beapmont School. Precinct 10 — Lambert Sdxxil. Prednet 11 - Knights of Pythias, No. 277 Hall. Prednet 11 — Schoolcraft School. Precinct 13—Pontiac Lake Sdxwl. Precinct 14 — Drayton Plaim Schoed. Precinct 15 — Monteith' Schod. Precinct 16 — Leggett School. Precinct 17 — Burt School. Precinct 18 — Waterford Ontei School. smi iHAO im THE PO^TTIAC phESS, MONDAY, 24,19fli Hovers Near Death JQPKIN, aio. (AP)-A Mtn* V* gin who was- kidnaped, beaten and laped waa nei^ death In a Joplin hospital today. Lisa schub. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Schidi of Wichita, Kan.', was seized in front of her grutoother's hoiM in Joplin Sunilay by a man with ’ resiea the pal An ex-convlct. Claude Harvey from hla son. Odom, 29, was arrested within l.. hour. The giri'd biSody dothii«, a Uoodetained rock and a ] ‘ were in Odom’s ear, Police i Waller Flenner said. Arrest Is Made Easy . BIRMINGHAM, A>a- - Officer E. L. Lewis was seeking two n^)ects «i grand laheeny diarges when he shaped two youths on i bicycle for questioning. The hi looked familiar — and he arrested the pair lor stealing It — TOUSAVE EVENMOBE THANUME WHEN YOU FLY! Save your energy for the business day ahead. Don’t leave it behind on the highway. Fly North Central! You’ll arrive relaxed and ready for business. Save time and save yourself. For flight information call North Central or your travel agent NORTH CENTRAL AiRLINES garvlng 91 cIUm In 10 Mldwtst sUtst and two Canadian provincts. Stops Constipation ■ Due to "Aging Colon” Nsw laxative ditcovsry re-creates 3 ssientlals for normal rogularlty Aiyou . clai of your colon wall alto age, lote the lUongth that propels waste tVom the body. Stagnant bowel contents become to dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulata the urge to purge. Reiier, doctors say, lies in a new bus live principle. Oid-etyle bulks and moiuenen may create gat, Uke > or 4 days Tor relief. Old-style talu and drugs cramp and gripe the entire system. Of all Isxstivet. only new CotONAiD gives you iu special 3-way ralief that works only J£flSil£UJiiSS£i!SS5SSi^ NOMINATE The Candidate Most Qualified to Represent You D 1 S T R 1 C T 0 N E ir Practicing Attorney i( Farnrar if Pott Preoident Higkinnd Township Ropnblicon Gub ^Socrotory HigbloiMl T^mhip Zoning Boord if l^tmbtr Michigan Fnnti Buroou VOTE for TOY Tuesday, July 2Sth Sears, Roebuck Co.'s All SfartecfWitb Story a Mistake CHICAGO (UPn - It aU started with nothing more than a mistaken shipment oh watches, but in 15 yean Sears, Roebuck A Co. has grown to the world's largest general merchandising firm. 'fhe story of Sears, whose mall order catalogues have been houae- liold fixtures in many homes for thre^uarters of a century, paral-a large extent the retail and social history of the United States. When Richard W. Sears was worliiag as a railroad statloo agent In Redwood, Mian., tee America of 19M had onl^r IS stalet. About CS per cent of Mw rurgl areis. The company was bom almost by accident. A Jeweler in Redwood refused to acoq>t a shipment of watches from a Chicago Jewelry firm. * w * The enterprising Sears, then '23, bought watches for a reduced price. He sold them — by mall — • AP nwMsi ENVOY — Edmund A. Guliion, now deputy director of the U.S. Disaronament Administration, was named by President Kennedy Sunday as ambassa^r to the Republic of the Congo. Gul-lion, 48, has had diplomatic posts in France, Greece. Finland. England, Algeria, Sweden an^ Indochina. (I) COLONAID moiiturizei dru, hardened wute for euy pauage wiUi-out pain or ttrain. (2) Colonaid'i unequalled rehulking action helpi re-' tone flabby colon muaclee. (1) And CoijOnaio acts gently, on the nerve refleus that stimulate the vital “masa movement” of your lower colon. COLONAID relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it wu hMpital proved safe even for ex-pecunt mothers. And Colonaid won't interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid lodayl INTaODUCroSY SIZI 41* Says Hard Core oi Joblessness Will Persist WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. John D. Dingell, oAlich., said Sunday that measures to stimulate the economy genertilly will be of little use In solving the nation's hard core of unemployment. The core, he said, is made up mainly of workers older than 45, workers between 18 and 24, and nonwhites. In the first quarter of itN, DUigell said, these groups constituted nlmost half of the "long term tull-Ume nnemphtyed, those unfortunates who have betm unemployed lor is weeks or more.” Dingell said he would bring'the problem to the attention of Congress in a House speech today. Three main causes of unemployment, hd said, are the increase in the labor supply due to the wave of postwar babies now coming into the labor market, relative drop in demand for labor due to technology and increase of imports from newly developing nations. Rain Ends Wade-In at Chicago Beach ; .ailCAGO (API-A light rain ended a brief "wade in’’ demonstration on a nearly empty south side beach traditionally used D-LITE jumbo AC ^Pork and Beans... ........... • CAN *PeSnut Butter........ .......2 S. 69‘ IeBK H I BANQUET . . . Fresh Frozen l|M APPLE PIES i m SAVEdlf LIMITiO TIMI ONLYI SHAMPOO aioMAt*2Miin NEW FOOD TOWN IS LOCATED AT 8275 COOLEY LAKE ROAD! UNION LAKE VILLAGEI I! PEOPLE’S m food town FOOD MARKETS muxm ONMaMnAtaw SUPER MARKETS 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 24, 1961 ELECT O'BRIEN - Democrat - TUESDAY, JULY 2SHi Tld$ ad has been paid for by friends and members of FISHER BODY LOCAL 596 PONTIAC MOTORS LOCAL 653 YELLOW CAB LOCAL 594 CARL (lILL) 0^ to Com-Coa Tim arf CARL O'RRIIN li« bmti In »»»r«ciing an ‘‘elegant’' wardrobe of 30 dresses, many high necked. At left she’s shown in the wig she is going to wear until the platinum blonde tresaes (right) disappear. Her poodle's name is Pierre Pope in case anyone cares. Five Children, Mother Dead AHENTION VOTERS! The vote soliciting cards distributed in Highland Township entitled "Highland Area Committee for Richard Kuhn for Con-Con" were not authorized, dpproved nor supported by any Republican Club in Highland Township. LOWELL. Mass. (AP) -i mother and five of her 10 child-j ren perished early today when I fire broke out in a tenement I building and destroyed the Aim-Isy structure within minutes. I A sixth child was still missing I hours later and was bdieved dead. ! . The mother. Mattie Maryland. I about 30. died when she raced back into the burning, three-story building and fell two floors into I the rubble as a stairway collapsed. Highland Township Republican Club Louis Oldenberg, Pres. Huron Valley Women's' Republicon Club (Mrs.) Normo Jeon Waters, Pres. Tenement Fire Might Have Claimed 6th; Dad 4 More Tots Safe NEW YORK (UPI) — In the science race with the Soviets, one good secretary is worth at least, two good researchers, claims Rob-i ert Sommer, reporting in a recent issue of the Worm Runner's Digest. an informal journal on the University of Michigan department of psychology’s {Canaria (flat-worm) research group. Two older Maryland children were hospitalized with bums but were not considered in dangerous condition. The other two children in tl)e family escaped unhurt. The father. John J. Maryland, was cut by glass but was released from a hospital after treat Fire officials said the general alarm blaze started on the third floor and in “a matter of minutes" it was too late to save the victims. The dead all were trapped in a third-floor apartment. Taiwan, the Chinese name for Formosa, means "Bay of Ter-Iraces. " Portuguese e x p 1 o r e r s {called it Ilha Formosa, "Beautiful Island." Secretaiy Vital in Science Race With Russians 'It is axiomatic that a lab can produce only as fast as its secretary can type," Sommer said. ("The lab with one scientist imd low secretaries is in a more fav-oraUe position than the lab with{ lour scientists and one secretary.” His Roller Coaster Ride Cost a Total of $945 NEW YORK (AP)-A roller | coaster ride at Coney Island cost' Mario LaUi $943. ! The Mount Vernon. N. Y., con-! tractor had $4,100 in his shirt pocket when he went up Satui^j day night. The money was blown from his pocket and fluttered down about the boardwalk. Two attendants recovered about $3,150 and returned it to Lalli, who gave them $5. Enough Is Enough? CONAKRY, Guinea (UPI) -.j Polygamy was branded the worst, enemy of African womanhood at a copference here this weekend. Imperialism came in second. Pla i|||Mpw for o SafO/ Worm, Comfortable^ Hom^lext Winter... Dial FE 5-8181 • r Order Mobilheal FROM Insure your family of safety, warmth and cleanliness this winter and at the same time enjoy true economy by ordering NEW MOBILHEAT furooce oil from GEE today. New Mobilheot is so refined it actually cleans os it burns, giving on abundance of worm, clean comfort and at the same time, eliminoting many costly furnace repairs. Dependable, Automatic Deliyeries... W fuel tank is immediately filled with NEW MOBILHEAT. GEES automatic service keeps you well supplied with this cleaner burnirig fuel oil regardless of the weather. GEE de-MODERN CMC TRUCKS, METER EQUIPPED for occurocy. In fact, all you need do is to place order now, we'll see that your h^e is warm ond comfortable oil winter long. Convenient Budget Plan GFE S convenient budget plan is so arranged that an estimate of the cost of heating your home for the entire year is figured end you ore billed on equal amount eoch month starting on. August 1 or September 1 (whichever you prefer). NO HEAVY FUEL BILLS DURING THE COLDER WINTER MONTHS, REGARDLESS OF THE AMOUNT OF FUEL OIL YOU BURN. Your monthly paynr»ents ore the some eoch month. Low Summer Prices . * . Now is the time to plan for next winter . . . LOW SUMMER PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT end New Mobilheot furnoce'oil in y^en gas.- HEXAQON SHAPE NASA said engineer at Ca|i-fonilB Institute of Technology’s^ (Mopulsion laboratory, who. vf^Qped Raqger, have decided that its hexagon shape will become standard for a whole generation 'of spacecraft, even though the missions of the various vehicles mdy differ greatly. The engineers said this is part of its coaecpt of attolidiig ralla-biSty by use of the same type of parts many ttanes. The basic hex^Qidn-to be used in many -of the laboratory's spacecraft Ik* the' best because, essen-tiaUy unchanged in form, ft will be abto to go to the moon or the planets with the sp^ific ihstni-nients needed for cash particular flight. Ranger I was shipped from the Pasadena. Calif., laboratory, by truck to Cape Canaver^ in May. It has been undergoing a long series of tests to make sure that its delicate instrument Ford Grant to Support Teacher in Columbia • DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University has. received a |3B,000 ford'Foundation grant to cover two full academic years of work by economist Lui^ Laurent! SMth America. .Laurehli, now an economiM with Bechtel Corp., San Francisco, ndll Join the Wayne fadilty Nov., 1, and be assigned to the Untversidad Del Valle In Cali. Colombia. -f-T- Grants U. of M. $43,100 ANN XRBOR » - The Ford Foundation has .granted $43,100 to the University of Michigan to finance a faculty training program next summer on the applicaticfr of mathematics techniques to problems of business administration. Forest Fire Raging Despite Work of 800 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A stubborn forest fire in the Mt. Umunhum and Loma Prieta Peak area continued burning out of control today despito the efforts of SOO^fire fighters and their aerial support. The fire, which has already destroyed 7,0M acres of bursh, was bombed by borate tankers Sunday and today. The Hidden Falls Girl Scout Camp north-' east of Santa Grui was evacuated The mammoth firq in the Kings River area east of Fresno which was started July 13 by a careless cigaret smoker was charring 18.500 sctm. The fire ranarri an i $2 milUon in deifrucUoa Qidtting expenses. There are at least 3 MIMEOeRAPNimi SERViOE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVIPEI “HATS OFF” TO THOSE WHO OFFER CREDIT Credit trsntofs make it pouibis for many folks to buy thinss they couldn't afford it they had to pay cash. Hove You Kept Your Credit Record o Credit to You? PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU INC. 333 North Perry St. Pontiac 16, Michigan 'Guord Your Credit as a Sacred Trust" Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality FRESH FRYERS CUT-UP SPLIT Qfi QUARTERED LB. 25< WHOLE CHICKENS LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES Spore Ribs... "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT ' Skinless Franks jm CUT FROM TOP QUALITY FRYING CHICKENS 49* FryOr Legs ....... 39e WITH RIBS AHACHED 45* Breasts...— • 49e SPECIAL! AfrP'g OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo.. SNIDER'S TASTY TOMi Catsup SUNNYBROOK, FINE QUALITY Red Salmon A&P—Our Finest Quality Apricots Unp..l.cl Wholo Apricots 4 ”^89' California Vino Ripened Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Fruit Drink #1 46-OZ. 99' Cantaloupes siVi j K« yg* Head Lettuce....'. 2-29< FRESH, CRISP, HOME GROWN THIS WEEK'S PIE SPECIALS—JANE PARKER Blackberry or Peach . . LADY BETTY Prune Juice Special Sovings 39‘ 32-OZ. BTL Pies MNE PARKER—^ Italiaa Bread MNE PARKER—MAKES DELICIOUS TOAST Summertime Delight—AOP Brond—Fruit Cocktoil Gelatin 19< Salad 29e*Vo?ue! 13-OZ. CTN. C«Al AflRNtlC t PACIPiC tEA COMPANY. INC. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY U, mi Summer Theater Plunging Into 20th Season Student* at Cranbrook Summer Theater are marfcinK their 20th aeaaoa with the preaenta-tka ol 4 three^ct pia^ The 20-year pragrara haa been under the camditent di-Tectian of Carl C Wonnbnser who bead* the English depart- ot the Institute stall. Thearec-reation period affords a we>-come break, however. Codirector is his wife Annetta Bouton Woemberger of Wayne State Ustmsity. * * w A Half of aome 20 adults, many of d>em ahunnae of the dassee, work wtih n etudents range in age tram 9 years through college age. although the bulk of the students enrolled are of high school and college'age. Classes in dance, speech, pantomime, dramatics, makeup and singing meet informally to the beautiful garden and iooded area surrounding the Creek Theater on Lone Pine Road. SEKHR'S ftTVtoy Accent is on the serious study oi drama. **Thia is definitely a achoof. aot a play camp.” 0 Margaret Ruaaell rolled are Betsy Agree, Lynda Lottaer, Jim Brtoey, Elisabeth Buckner, Pat Lysinger and Paul Cart. The production staff inchidea Stuart Packard, Marty Agree and Nancy Walker. * * * Hie first of the four produc-tkMs is a children's fantato'. •The Twelve Dandi« Prto-contea” which was written by Mr. Wonnberger. It will be given Wednesday and Thurs- Older students will present “Kias and TeO * Ai«. 1 and 2 and Barrie’s "Dear Bratus" on Aug. 4 and 5. A musical comedy "Stanhist," with original acne by Mr. Wonnberger will conclude the aeaaon Aug. S and 9. * * *■ Tickets for all productions are available at the gate at the Greek Theater or at Grto-aelTs Music Store, Bfarmtog-ham. Starting Tonwrrow! Free! TWO $20 COLD WAVES ZOTOS or TIZ COLOR RINSE with every enjoy BIG SAVINGS on all beauty services! Reg. *12“ Luxury COLD WAVE laealy Saloa—lad fleer JHeuntt TWO-STEP” SEAMLESS in regular knit... SEAMLESS MICRO-WEAVE e “WHITE COLLAR GIRL” widiaienderitingai Alatjrles in smart , J^/iMtys All Firtt Qumlity BUY A SEAMLESS NYLON WITH MIRACLE NO-BIND TOf, SEE WHAT A DIfFERENCE IT MAKES TISSUE SHEW-elrais sheer, rotoforced KmI and toe.$1.15 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 North ‘Safiaaw Street FE 2-7730 The art of make-up is practiced by Marcy, Agree of West Iroquois Road (at right) on John Baker of Naha jo Drive, Both are active in the Cranbrook Summer theater School which is observing its 20th season this summer. Candlelight Vows Said at First Congregational Rev. Malcolm K. Burton officiated at candlelight vows of Judith Nan Osworth of Watkins Lake to Peter R. Fittante of Flint, Saturday afternoon to the First Congregational Church. Vows and rings were exchanged before an altar decked with white gladioli, snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Daughter of the Alvah D. Os-worths of South Shore Ehrive, Watkins Lakf. the bride appeared in white Itolian silk styled with lace bodice and Empire waistline over a hoop skirt. Her silk illusion veil, edged with lace, fell to fingertip length from a Juliet cap of lace. She held a cascade of white carnations and lilies of the valley . ■k * ♦ Attending her Hurley Hospital School of Nursing roommate was Janet Peck of Flint, maid of honor. Kathleen Boyd of North Star was bridesmaid. Headbands of rosebuds comple-moited their frocks of pale green dotted Swiss, sashed to deeper green, worn with sheer mitti. They held nosegays of white and yellow rosebunds. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Fittante of Flint, had John Ferrell for his best man. Guests were seated by Richard and Carl Fittante and Richard Goss, all of FUnt. After the church reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon that will include Northern Michigan and Chicago. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Osworth chose a pink silk sheath dress and the mother of bridegroom appeared to a powder blue silk ensemble. White cymbidium orchids rested on their clutch purses. Bible Class Has a Picnic Dinner Some 65 members and guests of the Fellowship Bible Class of the First Baptist Church attended a cooperative picnic dinner Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McMillan In Rochester. Rev. W. Howard Schoof, dean of the Detroit Bible College. gave devotions and led in a hymn sing. The Earl Campbells were' chairmen of the picnic committee. mbs. peter r. fittante Fashion Show Committee Will Meet at Convent The committee lor the fifth annual fall fashion show, to be presented Sept. 27 at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills, will meet at the convent Wednesday. ♦ ♦ ♦ Costumes in the Ovil War Centennial theme, being made by some mothers and alumnae. will be modeled by students the day of . the show. One will be shown to the committee at the summer meeting. The fund-raising event will feature fall fashions, furs and v tea fable settings. A Tip From Texas "Religion', some soap and water, and an extra slice of banana cake is a good way to raise children.” This advice comes from a real expert — a Houston, Texas, mother who reared four children of her own plus 41 foster children! Whether ■ you’i4 shopping for new upholstered furniture ... or wish to have your worn pieces rebuilt and recovered . . . you can be sure of fine quality and I superior workmanship at 'vrillsm Wright’s—special- ■ Summer SALE! $19.5$ fi«9.s0 Rions today . . . well be glad to brlv fabric samples to your home and give free eetlmate. No obligation, of course. SAVE 30% to 40% on all Reupholstered or New, CUSTOM-BUILT FURNITURE Cosy Ssdgel Terms er M Ooys Cask WiLUAM WRIGHT 219 Orehsm Lake e FE 4-tSU Three young thespians run over their lines in preparation for Wednesday s opening performance at the ohtdoor Greek Theater on Lone Pine koad. The r«aUM rra* rk*tM students (from left) are Lynda Lottner of Lakeside Street, Betsy Agree of West-Iroquois Road and Jim Briney of East Iroquois Road. Sdlly Sharp Is United to Theodore M. Werner A reception at the Forest Lake Country Oub followed Saturday evening vows of Sally Kay Sharp to ' Theodwe M. Werner to St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Rev. Kenneth H. Gass performed the nuptial ceremony. Parents of the bridal couple are the Claude E. Sharps and the Theodore M. Werners, all of Birmingham. Five attendants in powder blue organza sheath dresses with overskirts wore' veiled Dior head bows and carried . yellow daisies and delphiniums as they approached the' chancel. Mrs. Allen Wilson was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Henry Bishop of Livonia, Marcia Witt-raer of Royal Oak, Betsy Strickitog of Cleveland and Winifred Wagner of Rapid City. ALENCON LACE A bodice and front panel of Alencon lace enhanced the bride’s gown of white silk organza over silk taffeta. The large butterfly bow and back pannier cascaded into a chapel train. French silk illusion veiling was held by a JuHet cap ; of organza and seed pearls. The bride carried white miniature rosebuds. On the esquire side were best man Grant J. Gruel of Grand Rapids, with ushers Alexander Wilson and Beverley Benson, both of Deaiiwrn, Robert N. Andrews of Toledo and Albert L. Wplsh of Birmingham. . Green cymbidium orchids rested on the purse carried by Mrs. Sharp who was attiied in pale yelloW organza and wore a green velvet hat. A white orchid accented ^powder blue lace sheath driss for the mother of the bridegroom. ★ k ♦ The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and her husband holds a master of business administration degree from Dartmouth College. Returning from a Northern Michigan honeymoon, they will live in Birmingham. Ai any lime you may become involved in a lawuiil which mi|nt deprive you of much of your life saving*. Liability • claims against you or members of your family from bodily iniury or property damage suffered by others, on your premises or elsewhere, can often be disastrous. Comprehnisivt tersonal Li«-hiliiy fnsumncf will protect you against such judgment up to $10,000 (higher limits arie available), with all Court and attorneys' fees paid for. At such a nominal cost can you really afford to be without such protection? Call on us for further details avith-out obligation. ‘BUD* NICHOLIE 49 Mf. CleiMfia S»„ K 3-7151 MRS. THEODORE M. WERNER Woman Saici Best at Staniding Heat TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Florida State Univefaity scien-tiat aaya women can take the heat better than men. ‘ O. R. Kenahalo put both m|en and women through teata with tiny thermodea placed against their akin to measure the heat, k k k He said men were comfortable as long as their skin temperature did not rise above 97 degrees, but women could be comfortable with skin temperatures up to 102 or 104 degrees, k k k Kenshalo, making a study for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration says women also could tolerate wider variations of temperature without discomfort. ALL PERMANENTS Why, Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to managre hair cut, per-manent by an experi-enced operator and , styled set. \ tHollyw^^,^oApp„i„u„.„. Necessary I Beauty Shop 72H North ' ' Boftoow Straot FE 8^560 •’Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours Over Badey's 0(IR GREAT Summer V2 PRICE SALE S^OO'^' I,, {IP coilnUsC PtnusMl $750* foi oni $15 soft oil poimuiont 0* pomuiOBt Oui* budget special. You can save as much as you spend. These are the same’ fine quality permanents you. enjoy at our salon all through the'yJar, but now the prices are whittled to halfi.Sham-. poo and set included. Fashion Hainhoping in the newest styles thot take 'Ou prettily through summerl $000 ^ersonalix^ by donnell hoircutting stylists. A ^ $25 Luxurious Kathy Wovo Now you can have .the expensive wave $^^50 » always wanted—the wave with the finest lotions—at half price. Haircut extra. 'BUDGET DEFT. Shampoo and Set $1.50—Hoircut $1.50 nata SkaapM aa< la« It.te aa Satareay* •aiyllac DayartaMal PrtoM SMchUjt Blchcr donnell HAIR STYLISTS MIRACLI Mill iPp Specialize in Corrective FE 8-9639 Hair Coloring Haari; * la •—Aegalatawat Nat aiwayi Naecaiarf mo Imtnimomt to bof, Learn to play aLOWREY organ in youri own home LOWRFY Ymm Fun::. ___________________this for atatlwn'SaLawnylallalvliW • I. Oiir UmOf iWa Piaa pelt «M eeeaeeeaaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeee efroathaoart.Yaa'iuwatoiiM Mere ft jmst po* •- .Al^aga,N.nwrkeaeli, MB geegsljbeeStoa enweewSeaergee* I925~ to •3,095«* Small Grand U|srigbl PIANO NaU«wyDMO PIANO VM Nta haiy's Wo rays TW Like New AawIabarBay rsEE oacsKi sxd rano leamm vttb ant rtnolASg GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Vr SHI (.hoRi Orgaa Books for Chord Orgaea Eaet Huron Si. FE 44)566 Oprn Moaday and .Friday 'lit 9 P.M. F) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 24. 1961 Tigers' Two Marathon Victories Could Prove Costly Boros Sidelined )y Collar Bone ■racture Sunday AMEEKAN LBJ«aUB ....r Jr .»■!?-" l^MmoK ....M 8 M a 2rnmbAjV iwbi.’Sf * Mi**|5^^* 44 SwS^ PttUhonh at. UwU mSrtphte ::> i ’"AATim^V BHCLn ** !s SSir./..««“4‘u a».^ acNBAra ancLn ^Si^ilLVSuJWiS” U. PhUMM^ I UlAl««iM A at. XsuE I «. I4»e «*“• Dyna Reaches Island First MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP)—The Dyna slipped across the finish line 34 minutes ahead of her closest competitor Sunday night to become the first in a 9Q boat field to finish the 235-mile Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race. The Dyna, a Class A yawl skippered by Clayton Ewing of Green Bay, Mia., crossed the finish line at U;45 p.m. (EST). Ivanhoe, captained by Ray Engholm of Toronto, was runner-Hip at 12:19 a.m. today. ★ ★ ♦ Gypsy was third at 12:31 a. Both Gypsy, skippered by Charles Kotovk of Milwaukee, and Ivan hoe are Class A boat. The big aass A boat usually are the first to finish but nc^ necessarily the wiimers on the basis of corrected times. Although .Gypsy was the first to flnitfi the Chicago-to-Macldnac race, Nlnf-bus won Clau A honors and Blue Borizon took both Class D and overall honors on the basis of corrected times. Officials said they did not expect to determine the winner of this weekend’s race until late today. I"T!oo!^T| additions! Ill SKs\ ^61 MODEL CLOSEwOUT! 150 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy Try BIRMIMNAM RAMBLER tti S. WOODWARD ■IRMINOHAM PRESS i^ax The IMtroit Lions list of un-Mgnsd players is now down to 13 wifi) the addition of Hopalong Cassidy. Bob Grottkau, Willie Me-Chiiv and Dick LeBeau. Hie players report to Cranbrook In prep' aratlon fOr coming practice George Foulds, a member of the Pittsburgh Penn Hill Striders, out-' 1 57 other steal4unged run- ners and won the Natkaud AAU rs 15 kilometer marathon Sunday. Foulds finished in 4S; 39 J. Fifteen yards back in second place was Gar Williams of the University of Chicf«o Track Qub. AT rMtUn INdVRU) TIOEB — Steve Boros, Tiger third baseman, is treated by trainer Jack Homel after suffering a fractured collarbone fai a collision with pitcher Frank Lary in Sunday's second game at Kansas City. Manager Bob Scheffing moves in to cbeck the injuiy. ^ Victory Famine Ends hr Cincinnati Nine Jackson Boy Sweeps Water Ski Titles Sweep of Boys' Events Is Made by Yermuelen By The Asaedated Press It's either feast or famine for the Cincinnati Reds who had that contented look again today after devouring two big victories over the San Francisco Giants. The double sweep, 6-5 and 11-2, over the Giants at Cincinnati Sunday ended a six-game L _ for the Reds and indicated Freddie Hutchinson’s atready crew is 1 the warpath once more. 'Diere apparently is no in be-veen pattern tor the Reds. They Mow hot and cold like an air dittoner^gcne berserk. Either they win in batches or they lose the same way. The twin triumphs, engineered y 13 extra base hits including five homers, boosted the Reds' lead to m games over the pressing Los Angelea Dodgers. The Dodgers, sparked by Ron Falriy's doubles, e^ the Cards at ~ ouis. The Milwaukee Braves, sixzling in the heat, whipped the Pirates at Pittsburg H-4 and 5-4, for a four-game sweep of the aeries. This moved the surging Braves past the Pirates into fourth place, only A half game behind the third plaM Giants. The Chicago Cubs snapped a seven-gam streak by belting four honwrs, in-duoing two by Don Zimmer, for a 11-5 walloping of the Phillies at Philadelphia. Hutchinson will get an idea of how long this streak is hedided tonight when his dub takes cm the Braves at Milwaukee in the only game. Joey Jay (13-5) faces Milwaukee's Bobby Hendley (32). The Dodgers play the Baltimore Orioles in the Hall of Fame game at Cooperstown, N.Y. Jerry Lynch's second homer of the game In the ninth earned the 6-5 opener for Bob Purkey (12-5) and pinned the defeat on reliever Sam Jones (7-6). The Reds also got homers from Frank Robinson and Leo-Cardenas. Ed Bailey, a former Red, delivered two homers and Orlando Cepeda one for the Giants. n’s second homer of the day—his 28th of the season—and 14 other assorted blows made it a breeze for Jim O'Toole (9-8) in the windup. Robinson's two-run home run in the first inning extended his consecutive hitting streak to 18 games. Falriy’s double in the first inning M to the Dodgers’ first run against the Cards. His second two-bagger in the sixth drove in Maury Wills with the winner. Johnny Podres (12-2) picked up his fourth straight victory although be was ejected for beefing on a call by plate umpire (Thrls Pelekoudas. This came after ^nch hitter Stan Musial singled home Charley James. Manager Walt Alston also was given the thumb when he supported hia pitcher. The 'Braves pounded nine Pirate pitchers for 25 hits in taking two for nine of their last ten. Ed Mathews walloped his 22nd home run, a bases-loaded double for two runs, and two singles in easing Bob Buhl’s (7-8) way in the opener. Joe Torre, like Mathews, had four out of five. Hank Aaron chipped in with his 23rd homer. Harvey Haddix (6-5) was the •er. In the 34 windup Lee Maye drove in three runs ^th a single, triple and sacrifice fly—the fly scoring Aaroa with the winning run in the seventh. Dick Stuart hit his 14th homer for Pittsburgh in the fourth. Reliever Don McMahon (31) was the winner and Bob Friend (313) the loser. Zimmer's two homers (7 and 8) for four runs, Ed Bouchee’s ninth and George Altman’s 19th were the big blows for dticago. Don Demeter hit a triple and two-run homer for CHhicago. Jim Brewer gave way after Demeter’s homer in the fifth and Don Elston (34) went the rest of the distance for the victory. OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR Hit EnHrt Fomily to Enjoy 18 HOLES OF ROLF FOR 26* DURING THE MONTH OF JULY At FoNttac CHy't Only Maiatiira G«H Cmtm a SlMlrlMtOT OsMstoS DctIcm • r«r h wi> rtM tds* nM*rS*^-Jait Cmbd la aaS ir OtfDaIwUD •SI Oar iMl PLAY GOLF raar Miy Opoa DsNy II A.M. 'tU 12 F.M. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics . . r thd fastest growing industry in the world today! Plon for thot future by taking the finest troining available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" progrom. Tigers Buy Pitcher From Denver Farm ElselroiiM IssIRils sf Tsshssiinr DETROIT («)-Tlie Detroit Tigers, prsbsed for better relief pitchliv, today porcbased Manuel (Pete) Moatejo tram tiielr Denver fnnn cinb. The U-year-old right-handed reliever will report to the first piece Tigers tonight In Los An- He replaces thi Steve Boros on the Detroit rooter. Boros fractured his ooUnr-bone yesterday and was placed on the American League’s disabled Hst for M days. Moatejo, a native ef Los Villas, Cuba, had a t-S record la Babe Ruth Title Game Scheduled for Tuesday Walled Lake and Northwest Detroit Nationals will meet Tuesday at Walled Lake Junior High Field at 4 p.m. for the Babe Ruth district baseball championship. Thr game was originally sdied-uM for SundaQr, but rain ended play after one tnnbig. Walled Lake reached the final by topping Northwest Detroit Americans, 4-2, on the pitching of Don Rickard. Nationals downad South Farmington, 14-2, in |the ofiier semifinal bturday. Peaches Bwrtkewtcs el Hara- Isr tmals heaon today alter takiiv U-aad-HBder hsaera tor the M atraigU hUhe Keataehy Yankees Get Taste of Own Medicine From Our Wire Services The New York Yankees leanied how it feels to Mow a game two out in the 9th Sunday and it them 1st place in the hot American League duel with Detroit WWW Gary (Mger’s single best the vieitors at their own game to prevent a aeries sweep. The final wai 34. Lee Awielea took Its Srd straight from < Washfogtea 39 with Steve Blllfo htttiiw Ms 14th homer and dri^iac ta three raas. era and sta-Mt pitching by Pedro Ramss to blank Clevciaad 13« and hand Barry Latama (31) Us The.Yanks had jarred the Red Sox two games running with ninth inning homers by John Blanchard and thought th^ had done it again when Elston Howard hit a two-run homer for a 33 margin in the ninth. But the Red Sox retaliated with a single by Don Bud-din, a sacrifice, Pumpsie Green’s douMe and—after two out—Olga's winning single. Rookie Don Schwall (10-2) was the winner. The Angels now have won 17 of their last 24 games. They got 41 and 31 runs In their three-game set with Washington. Lefty Ted Bowsfield (33) went six in-nlnp tor the victory. WWW Steven* heroen were hik tlst and ttnd. Hie triumph gave the Box a sweep of the Homers by Harmon Killebrew (30). Bob AUlaon (20) and Ted Lepcio (4), and a three-run douMe by Dan Dobbek badnd Ramoa’ (7-11) fine pitching. Pontiac Skitrs Namod to Overall Titles of State Tourney By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A 13yesr old swim star from Jackson High School stole the show at Loon Lake over the weekend where the 5th annual Michigan Water Ski Champidnships were held. WWW Lynn Vermuelen didn’t let the heavy downpour stop him from making a clean sweep of the three boys’ events. He won the jumping title on Saturday with leaps of 83 and 84 feet. Yesterday morning he ran 54 straight buoys to win the slalom crown and during the rain he piled up 2.321 points for the tricks title. This is the first time in history of the state meet that anyone ever swept his division. It Is interesting to note thnt Vermuelen nccnmuintcd more points In tricks than any-of the men and he ran more buoys than men’s sUte champion Bill Bllbic. Bilbie, of Whitmore Lake, won his third straight state slalom crown and 4th in five years. Dave Panks of Pontiac was second. Another Whitmore Laker skier, Ray Fullerton successfully defended his ' jumping title with jumps of 94 and ^ 95 feet. Tony Mitchell with jumps ; of 83 and 84 feet was third. .' W W w The longest jump of the day went to Jerry Brace of Oxford r Lake, He 77 and 97 feet for 5th ; place in standings. Veteran skier Paul Boel of .Cass Lake tied the world record for senior men by jumping 93 feet. Two Pontlsc skiers walked oft the overall crowns in their dl-vision. Ken Obert, who was 4th la Jumping. 9th In slalom and Srd in tricks was men’s overall winner. ABce Shotwell of Poo-tiac took the woman’i honor. SKI wmz — Lynn Vermuelen, 13year-old Jackson High swim star, swept all three events in the boys' class of the state ski tournament at Loon Lake. FmiIU* rnn rk«tM BEST TOTAL — Alice Shot-well of Pontiac was named the women’s ovaall title in the state Nancy Messier of Pontiac loat ski tourney yesterday, her slalom crown to Sandra (joid- Shotwell was 4th in tricks and man of Whitmore Lake. Miss Mesa- slalom and Srd In jumping, ler was runnerup in slalom and ^ also in tricks. . , ♦ ITATI wsm ------ r T»s Tkr«» I««fc a»4Dt _ • ' V i. ) .Ak*. Cltrk I4kt; Bob LmU. Ctork Ultc Bui B«Icher. Toledo. (IM PotnUl MIK'S SLALOM—BUI Bllblf. Whlt-..iore Uki; D«»» Psnki, PontUc; lUy ruUertDD, Whiter* U,U. (4» buori) OIKLS- TWCXa-DMMB* . SorkMy. DtDrbom; Dor---------- “** Bmvn^^ol _ ainer~ MtMt«r, 'PODti ahoron YouM. JMkiOB. |4S4 PeUitil BOYS’ JUMPIMO-Lynn Vcrmnclin, jMkMo: Wilt White, lio«l; asndy Mo-Cully. Pontlsc. iZMVI points, U-S4 TvOMm'S slalom -- Sindy OMd-_iin, Whitmore Uke; Nincy Messier. I^tliei Birb Rirtsell, Ctork oTblB’ slalom — Donss ________ Toledo; Dieinne Birkosy, Denrbon Pit Bouvnio, Holtond. (1 buoye plot ninOB MWS JUMPIHO - Piul Boot. Cku Uke: Bud Wirrtn, Jickeon; Diee Uk«. Whitmore Lskt (IMl tett*) - mek Bursto ud _____ llltoms, D4tUs Like; Biy Pul- torton ind Slndri WlUtoms, Whitmore tAKR l.t _ Tho ntato elrl Uke: Joe onmikU snd Pit Wttteo, ^ * ™ Jumping i»onors went to Ray Ful-ob Kitomisoo;’ Ken lerton defending champ firom ■ Whitmore Lake with Jon Brod- i, aoUM; crick of dark Lake taking sec- Honor Carey, Hamilton as New Hall of Famers COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. (AP)-Baaeball reached into the past to honor two of its former stare today when Max Carey and the late Billy Hamiton were inducted formally into the Hall of Fame. Bronze plaques of Carey and Hamilton were to be unveued in front of the National Baeeball Hall of Fame and Museum in this historic community of 2,500, swollen to 10,000 lor the occasim. W A # Carey, 71, was able to accept the honors personally. Hamilton, who died in 1940, was to be represented by members of his 1am- liy. After the nostalgic anecdotes of the morning ceremonies, the baseball crowd moved up the street a few hundred yards to DouUeday Field where the Los Angeles Dodgers and Baltimore Orioles were to play for the Hall Fame (^ip. In an era of booming home runs that threaten to break Babe Ruth's old record of 1927, two old-timers were being honored for their base stealing skills. Incredible as it may seem in the pres- Difficult Schectufe Not Hurling Team LONDON (AP)-Is the grueling schedule of three internafional meets within eight days causing the rash of injuries and illness that has struck the United States track team? ★ ★ e No, said coach Jumbo Jim Elliott today. The team physician. Dr. Dan Hanley, agreed aixi AAU chief Dan Ferris, who arranged the tour, also pooh-poohed the idea. The score of the British meet which ended Saturday was 13-7. On points it was 122-88. The American Girls split their event program' with the British but lost on points Jim Beatty TOT the third sub-four minute mile of his career, streaking home in 3:59.7. But the American mile record-hirfder, Burleson, skipped the race after running the half-mile Friday. ★ A Sk The British sprung two upsets. Dave Jo«es defeated Budd in the 220 yards by a hair. Both were caught in 21.2. The British mile relay team skipped home in a victorious 3:07 with 13year-old‘ Alf Metcalfe running a remarkable 45.2 anchor leg. Italian Cuppers Win PARIS (AP) — Young Jacques Renavand of France Salvaged point for his team In the European Zone Davis Cup semifinals against Italy Sunday when he took a five-set decision from Giuseppe Merlo. But ItaU> won the series 31 and advani^ to the finals against Sweden. ■OYT SMbsw: Urn nuBas. Jnskson; fbu Curtis. Jbsluiito. (M bU«)rs ------- '’sOlIOK MXN'S TBICaa-DiTt UUto. ;iiD Arbor: Bon Sehslror, Whitmore «kc: Fnul Boot Cmo Uko. iniJ oints) MXN’S nunno — mr ruUonoa. nutmoro Liko; Job Bradortok. Telodo; ter MltoboU. Poattoc. iM-trYSsil aoTB’ ’TUCKS — Lyiw VormuoL « us Ion, It,111 sDNasT’s aoMB at tor . Lfboh t m. (t>. Yanks; Pifltoionl (4), Son* . Tisora: J 13th Good for Ace Pontiac's Grant Galbraith got the 1st hole-in-one recorded at Bald Mountain Saturday. Using his 3 wood, he aced the 183)«rd 13th hole. Ray Rooney and Archie Farrell' were playiiv with him. FBrrGl had a ho le-in^ ait the laaM ifSio' ooune'Y few yearp ago. ent day, Hamilton stole 115 bases in 1891 for Philadelphia of the National League and wound up his career with 987 stolen bases, counting two years with Kansas City in the American Association whid) then considered itself major league. ★ ♦ ★ Carey, called "Scoop" tor his ability to come in fast on short fly balls, led the National ’ stolen bases for 10 years and 1922 he was thrown out only twice in 53 attempts. The oldtinoera’ committee, privileged to select from among players vriio have been Inactive at least 30 years, {deked Carey and Hamilton last Winter. There will be a vote on the more modem players, retired at leut five years but not nwre than 30, when the Baaeball Writers’ Association polls its 10-yesr members next Winter. Among those who will be eligible for the first time are Bobby Feller and Jackie Robinson, both of whom retired in 1956. * * # The addition of Carey and Hamilton raised the total to 86 jdaques now hanging in the Hall of Fame room. The late Stephen C. Qark of Cooperstown, founder and president of the Hall of Fame, was honored Sunday night when his portrait was unveiled. Detroit Regains Lead as Records Are Broken at Kansas City KANSAS CITY (AP) - It took reemd time — and a record number of pitchers — but the Detroit Tigon found themselves back in first place today as they traveled to Los Angeles for a three-game series with the Angels. The Tigers moved in front of the New York Yankees by a half game and a percentage point as they whipped the Kansas aty Athletics 6'4 snd 17-14 yesterday. The Yaakees, who are idle today. toet M yeeterday to the 'Boetoa Red Sox. The Tigers now are without two regulars. Third baseman Steve BiHrae is expected to be sidelined month with a fractured toft collar bone suffered yesterday in a collision with Frank Lary. Both were chasing a bunt. A wieek ago, the Tigers lost first string catcher Dick Brown, who is expected to be out a month with a bndien finger. Relief pitcha Terry Fox returned to Detroit today for treat-nent of a sore arm. The young righthanda, whoee i.65 earned run average is the best on the team, has complained recently of soreness in his right elbow * w ★ Yesterda/s second game took three hours and 54 minutes, ^ Ime lor a nine Inning gante. And the clubs set another record when they used a total of 21 pitchers in both games. The prevtons record lor the moM pitchers used la a doable-header was M, oet la ItM by Plttsbargh and St. Lonis of the Muncey Drives Miss Century to Easy Win COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) -Heavy-footed Bill Muncey of Seattle drove the Miss Century 21 to three straight heat victories Sunday and added the Diamond C^ip to his unlimited hydroplane town. TTie favored Muncey had a relatively easy time in sweeping to victory In the fourth annual race as he dominated a small field heat wins of 104.570 miles an hour, 106.275 miles per hour and 12.389 m.p.h. Rex Manchester, in the Miss Spokane, with two seconds and third, was runnerup with 825 points, compared with Muncey’s perfect 1.200. Norm Cash drove in eight of the Tigers’ 23 iotm tor thp twlnbiU. Detroit hammered out a total of 27 hits. •A # dr Both teams collected 17 hits in the nightcap, used 13 pitchers and committed seven errors. The Tigera exploded six runs la the foorth hialiig, maktog the ■core U-8. Frank Hoaae tripled Id two raas, Jake Wood Nagled two across. Al Kallnc doobtod a nn la sad Cash slagtod across aaother. In the fifth. Cash doubled In two runs. Rocky (folavito drove in another with a single and a fourth run scored on an error, giving Detroit a 139 edge. They scored two more in the sixth and waited out a four-run outburst by the A’s in the eighth. d A ★ A four-run ninth inning rally propelled the Tigers to victory In the <^ner. But the A’s struck back In their half of the ninth and the Bengals used four pitchers to hold them to two runs. Don Mossi, making his first relief appearance of the year, struck out Norm Siebem and retired Jerry Lumpe on a foul pop to put out the fire with one out and the tying runs on first and second. Tiger Averages ioroB . . k Ml kr 317 7S lit .144 Z7 . . 3U 7> 113 .313 13 IS 104 It 31 .303 1 14 330 II to .313 37 S3 311 40 U .371 4 S3 46 i 13 .317 1 I 3M M 113 .3W 7 43 . 3» 33 10 III II 30 . IIS tS SI .3SS I IS “ 1 .310 0 3S -teAuUtfs Marten . Virgil ... .. 3NM M .. to I M 111 17 37 SI 13 11 .311 1 I’ lUlVlNO'”* * •k r k Mt rk •3 I 17 .370 1 — ...............44 1 I .IN 1 . Bunnlnt ........... g 4 I .161 I 3 Poyteek ....;.... S7 3 4 .141 1 1 fox .............. 4 1 1 .IN 0 0 Brute ............ II 1 lir * ‘ Woodwhlek ........ 30 1 3 .!« RN*d .............. M 3 I .SM Akuim ............. 3 0 I .on te..;.-.'.'.'.'.;.- ? M :» * uJ Vis' to ‘8SI “ .. tt34 3.7SM4.1t7l4113S3 4SI ^ ^ 4 110 aiTjOT rt 4 o^vito It till Kl-Choek If 3 ^ Ik llllfBtrtoto 4 Sf'y*..!'* 1*44 Stelwnt Ik 4 MeA(^« ss 4 011 Luinpt lb t Bonrlte c 3 110 Sullivnn c 3 Foytnek p 3 0 0 0 nPIg'tnno c 0 cK’tumdM 0 0 0 0 C«»ay 3b 3 ^ulrre p 0 10 0 DclOrteO cf 3 Regsn p 0 0 0 1 Sbaw p 3 W deshlclt p 0 0 0 0 bNuzbnIl p 1 P Olio Steley p g for Steley In ( out for Ri-KUmebock In NfMI ...................010 010 004-4 -U city 37-10. DP—SulllTtn. Linnpe nnd SuUIvnn. LOB—DtiroU I, Knnsu City 10. SB—Ronrkc. CotovUo » »• ~ »»-■ i: f-Wnlk«d f I a EBB 2 2 0 2 1 *. PB—Plgnntnno. >, CnrrlsaB nod Onp SO DETEOlt KANSAS CITY •BrliBt bB 0 13 0 Rowsor M 1 3 3 10 Jobnson 3b 1 4 3 11 Ousey S-ss S 1111 Rl’cbock U t _______ Boros 3b 1111_____________ An dos 3-3b S 111 cRlvom rt 1 McAuUtts M S 1 1 1 Pto'taao e S ---- 4 0 1 3 Or’eo ct S .... inim, p I 3 Lump* lb dRonrke’ Lory p lOOIBas* p Bruce p 0 6 0 6 Dltmnr p I Woodesh-k p 1 1 11 Eunkol p 0 Plicbtr p 1111 nMcOo’ott p 1 Agutrr* » . % 171711 -—Into foroo our lor Kunnni to 4tta; b-WtUted tor Btetoy to |5; - "----■ tor PosMto to Mb; d—PlteS ; assatn _ ---- --- Stebwn a HoAulUto, iBoU. PO.A-Dolroit »- Pe«eK~Del Ckusoy- Oroeo. n! : ! 11 s (D«t Ori||Wl. WA- sm MAO im raE PONTIAC PRESS. ^royPAY. JULY 24. 1961 ks Md Finance ,£k,.Z-. Wheat Futures Go Against the Grain CHICAGO m - Wheat Mar were aM4r to fim, bat oth The Mlowtag ore top prijee eovartnc aaleo b( locally groam by growen and aold by ta - _ are taniidted by the i«i today on the board of trade. Setbacka ranged to major frais hmm dniti« the firat aevaral mbi-utcs on Cora, oata and rye and ' more than a cent on eoybeana. Brokers said the parenlly was linked with repoM qI more heavy weekend in mudi of the major com and odybean producing region. The ratals, however, were credited with some ol the finnneu in vbeat because they further delay^ harvest operations. Detroit Bureeu of Maritete. aa of FYiday. Detroit Produce Ford, 6M to Get Down to Issues Chrysler Won't Answer UAW Until Tuesday, Rejection Expected DETROIT (AP)-Fbrd Motor Q>. and General Motors Oorp. were expected to get down to baigalntaig today,, but the spotlight was on dnyiitf Oorp. whidi is waiting uatfl' Ttaeaday to answer United Auto Workers demands. ♦ * a Last Friday, Chrysler became the laat of the big thn oelve a UAW padcage by all three as potentially the cost-beat ever. bidicatians were CSirysler will reject the package. Steels Higher, Aircrafts Slip NEW YORK tfi-Steels W mostly higher while aircrafts edged' off in a mixed stock market earh'! today. Trading was quiet. I Changes of most key stocks were' fractional. A good many were un-i Wall Street remained cautious i pending President Kennedy's state-; ments this week on the nation’s] needs in view of the Communist I The union package indudet an unspecified wage increase, salaries for hourly wodcers, reduced work time such as a shorter work week, elimination of overtime in periods of unemployment and expanded fringe benefits. ♦ * * The UAW seeks at least part of its wage hike in the form of an increase in the wage formula included in toe present cantracts, which expire Aug. 3L This auto woken as nual wage increase of dx cents an hour and adjusts wagas accordiiy to the government’s coat of 11 ' index. > l5“. »:M o-eloek p.- »iT.. Tnetday, Aagiut M. IMI. at i *t Sduontlon. B1o€-. field HUta School Ototrict No. r Andortr •t WeetLwr Lake Rands, RIoemflold ..^PraMoad^ms of eoDtrset doom laelttdtas ptau and specinenttom on fUe artho oftto of Wllcoi. aa* Bonrletta Street. BIrmlnahom, SsM^^t _____re, head, doo. . LoIUmo. hood. bu. . Ultnco. hand. doo. V •• bni Poultry and Eggs No. I ; hoorr type ____ DSTBOn SOUS PCTROIT, Jaly 11 lAPi — Bat, prlcce tad asr dosta hy first rteidTors do-rstwd ta Detroit, laaso la le-doata MM. OHoamars Orade (laetadlat U.8.1: Livestock aM IMted Aircraft load frae RepuUic Steel, up a fraction, ■tm bad a(»ne momentum left from its favorable report of last week. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, which repMt on aecond-quarter results' lia week, gained fractiont. w * ♦ Anaconda and Kennecott each dropped dose to a point foUgwing news SB Cb SfO ciu -IIM lb. r> w«u to Me IO._, -------- wiljiht^lM talfbrc M staody;' MTtrsl Mods %rtr- ----------w to lew prim* IM-IOSO lb. yMrllBi stoori M.N; bulk ohotn POO-IIM lb. (toon ia.S«-n7>: wtorsl loodc (heleo IISS-ISM lb. n-ll; oMotly food inde SOO-llM lb. tl-a.N; •taadord ■Bd lew peed IS-II.M: lew " -(teadArd 17.M-U.M: meet MO lb. taaileri SiSS-n.SS: . ehelM IM# lb. M.M; seed nsdi SM lb. se-Sl.M; iteedird and lew IMS-M.M; auuty beUcri 17-lS: ----11-lf.St; mostly ll-U Utt; cbd- end euttcri la.U-lAM; sheUy can-ll-U; utUlty bulls as.Sa-Sl.M; cut-isJS-MJa. .-j*M eompaiwd wtsk aao ytalari PMstly l.M lortr; prims rt^rt IS-IS; |00d and cholcs M-37; sUndard Sl-M: cull and btUlty 11-91. Sbssp compared wMk afO tiaufbtar Umbs 7»-I.N lower; tUuthtar awM l.N-l.N off; few loti Chaleo and prime tprlns tlsugbtor tambo tl.7t-lf7h: smsU pseksfo to aa.M; food and choice tf-tlM: law Ms nod sad cboMs old crops 1S.7S-1S: euO to ebolee slanibtsr swat t.N-S.M. a toad utility Si Kennacott Kimb Clk Lear LOF -Olaat states. For example in California is five years, in New York seven, and in Washington State 15. Then the estate goes to the state. WORKS ALONE Saxton said he always works alone. ‘Once in awhile I hire an investigator to check out soipe point in a case," 4ie staid, "but I make sure he does not know too much about what the case is." Saxton, alihongh he lives in an apnrtment overiottking the center of Holl.vwood, maintains an office In CUcago. "All my mail regarding estates ■I do a lot of traveling. ” saidi^, ^ Chi- always many, but I never touch ‘ one less than $10,000.” i He said that in manv cases! T where a person dies without a !«" after I ve sf^t months wiU and his estate is handled byj®*" it. the public administrator, this ad-i * ★ * mipistrator does not have the! Saxton Said he tries to keep Mrs to nncl ll-ttme career of : persons who were claimed eotateo in served In naval intelligence during iVorld War *I and as a lieutenant colonel in the Army Air Corpa'during Worid War II. said he always has a case almost completed before he contacts the heir. ★ • ♦ * Then I explain what my business is and ask a few simple questions. If these answers match w’hat I already know. I’ve found my heir.” GETS PERCENTAGE | How does Saxton make his money? i ‘Once I’ve established an heir. ’, said, "I tell him how much the! estate is worth. Flint Girl Dies After 'Rescue' Teen Pulled From Lake U Apparently Revived, but Succumbs Later Rescued from a ^ringfield Township lake Sunday ^emoon, a 14-yearold Flint girl died three hours later in Pontiac General Hospital. * A A The girl, Doris Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Potter had apparently iwived after two men had nescued” her at Bridge Lake, according to Pontiac State Police. PuUlng b«r from the water at S:$6 p. m. were James EUit. tl, of 74U Ukser Hoad, Birmingham, and Albert Pennell, M, of 70to EltMbeth Lake Road, Waterford Township. Troopers said the girl floundered in water 6 feet deep about 8 yards offshore. ♦ ★ * The two rescuers applied arti-ficial respiration. State pcdlce ai^ rived and, using an inh^ator, revived her. She was taken to Pontiac General. but died while doctors were treating her. funds available or is too over-Tvorked to run an extensive search for heirs. ★ * * Onee he has closed the case and it has been approved by the court, Saxton can step in. "There always is a time element to find heirs to an estate.” 'This varies in different about 500 cases i-orking at all times. Of these he solves an average of 10 a year. The v’rieran investigator, who generally call n Indian Maids Likum Ways of White Man CLEVELAND (P—Each evening, 13 maidens of the Navajo, Staxix, Chippewa and Creek Indian tribes gather Uf munch hamburgers and potato chips, listen to records, urrite letters and study their Its- Alded by the U.S. Bureau of Ipdian Affairs, the girls—who are taetarsen 18 and 23-have left their families in Arizona, New Mexioo, Oklahoma. Wisconsin and South Dakota to seek education and em>. ployment in aeveland. AU live at the YWCA. Judge, Lawyer Agree the Evidence Smells TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — aty prosecutor Bill Borders admits he used some stinking evidence in a recent case. * * * Borders was trying five trash haulera for picki^ up garbage while on thrir trash collection rounds — a violation of city laws. The prosecutor took the garbage, neatly bundled, into the court room where the judge agreed —. „ it smelled. Some fruits not related to the apple bear that name, among them the balsam, rose and pineapple. ittoraey in the case and between a tl^rd and 50 per cent as my fee. “Once in awhile they balk at first and demand to know why I should be cut in. Usually after I explain the work and expense I've put in, they see it my way. If not, I walk away. I know they could never find the estate. They COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE ^ ~| n»E I I A1TO I Lm* Momv M. E. Donisls Tana* Varo M. Danish* Buntela Snaurance 563 W. Haron Stnet Tl 3-7111 Working Copitol Avoiloble for Your Business CaUFE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. I ii: fCity May Move J *|on Wells Today j APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYp I’TS A SIMPLE MATTER ... OF ARITHMETIC 2x2 still mskn 4 with ut, sad hy the same tsksa we hsvs to makt s ptoHt whoa ws soil s now appUanco. but I honestly fool you will PROFIT hy our amall PROFIT markup, if you buy from ma. Buy most ntw '61 applUncat and TVs in stack far aaly $10 avar aur apara^nal east , . . • Autamatic Waihars • Automatic Dryers • Rafrifaratart • Fraasart • RaafOf a Air CoadManar- “ *■ |«r Burrourhi Cat Pits Cslum A -Compb Soup IM. Osn Dry Cdn Psc Cater Trtc Uot TThKl Motorola . Nafl Corp Nat BIk : Nat Cath R S . • Hall Uad i Wo' ^ ; Ohio Oil * Pae K A n SI’ E;1 rs • Pan A W.......... R^^'g'a .V tw 3* Prpal CoU *t l Ptb«r . . 71.t Phelpa D The Board o( IdueaUoa of tba floM BlUi School Dlitrlet No. 9,_____ flald HUla. Mlthlaan. rnervei Uw riaht to rejoct anr or aU blda and to oalrr aiur inferaiauuta in blddtaa. ' K* btdi iball bt arlthdravB for a period of UUrty (30) dayi aubaaquaBt to tho opaalat of th« bldi olthoutthc aon-aaai of tb* Board of IducaUon. Bloon-noM Hllla Sahool Olttilct No. 97 City of ------- HUla. Ulchlfaa. • BOARD OP ZDUCATION Bloomfield HtlU School WILLIAM B. BACTIMN JR.' ’ J«.y»«aa5*9T\» Sheep SM. AU clauai about atoady; packaaa sood and ehotaa rprlns alauth-itr laBbs, buck! on, at 11.91; cuU to cbolc. alaashter awai f.N-S.M. - Rosa IM. Hardly tnoufh dt_. ^ make a market; few mIm atoady for the arcek. butebera orer 940 lb. atoady to 9S eeata hither, velghta under 940 lb. atoady to waak aova auady: mixed No. 1 aad I lM-990 lb. 1I.9S-1S.M; Ho. 1. 9 and I lN-940 .................. Stocks of Area Interest IfBra^ anor daeUaal potata ara^cj^ta. ACP-Wrltlw Btoraa, lac.....^1 114 Aaroquip Corp.............. tp ».4 Arkantaa Loulilana Oat Co. 97.S 97.S Bald. Momrota Chtffl. Ca. Pfd. 90 90.9 Borman Pood Btoraa ........ 40 47 Curtlaa-Wrlght Corp....... lO.l 10.9 Dorldtoo Broo ............ 10 10.1 Federal Mogul-Bower Beorlngi 99.S 93.0 Oreot Lokea Chemical ..... 3.4 3.* Boorer Boll A Boarlng ----- 914 99 ,-----. “iflalaj^ •• Tbemical Leonard ________ Olln Mathleaon IProphet Co....... Rookwell Standard ........... — „ Todalo Xditon Co............. 9i,4 910 OrXB ra GOCTfTEB STOCks The tallowing quotatlona do not nee laarlly repreteat actnal tranaactlona bu _re iaWaded ai a gttMo to tht approa Imate trading rangt of tha aecutitlea. Mi Aake __________________ —......... 90.g so. Dttroitor......... . - - ■leetronica International .... Prlto Co..................... McLouth Steel Co............. Michigan Seamlaaa Tube Co. Pioneer Plnoneo ............. Shotterproef Olaut Corp. Taylor Fibre ................ Trana. Oaa Pipe Line Vemore Ol^cr Ale ............ 0.1 Polaroid . 3 4 Proct AO. 17 Pure on .. . »» RCA ........... . 13.7 Republic Sll 93 g Revlon .. .. so T Rex Drug 77 7 Rey Met ... 99.4 5»» • •n a Royxl Dut . Safewoy St Soora Rocb . .;«7 d OU . Polrb Whitney i Pireatone . . 41 Ford Mot .0 Preep Bui .30 4 Pruea Tta . 30.1 Oordner Den 40 0 , ^nam' .. 14.5 | ainclxir I Booth Poe ... SS^Bra^... Std Oil Cal Tex a a . 73 OK Will Be Asked on ■ Pact for Engineering to | Revamp Water System L City Commissioners tonight wlllj* be asked to take the first big step ■ leading toward replacement ofR Pontiac's municipal well system with water pump^ here from De- _ troit. I City Manager WaHer K. Will-| Majman said he would ask approval! *141 of a contract for engineering to 'l ‘i* 9 i ‘he backbone of the city’s ,1 Joilwater distribution system to handle]" IJ*'Detroit water. The proposed contract Is with Jones, Hexry A Williams of Toledo, the eonsulting firm which warned Pontiac about its dropping water table and estimated that It would cost about $3 million to'Install new big mains to take Detroit water to all parts of town. When engineering is finished, the commission will be called upon to, issue revenue bonds to finance the m mains. | During the 18-month construction!. . 95 * 0«rb«r Prod 4* 9 Twenty Cen ,. 49 Olllettc ..... IIS Tlmk R Btsr *4 S7 S pn Cxrblde ., 139 49.9 On pic ......... 39. 9 7 Onlt Air Un .. 47 *1.1 Onlt Alrc .... 4S «9.t Onlt ftoilt . 9«. tS.S On OxT Cp .. 3* 14S.4 Ob M A M .. IS. 47 9 Oa Rub .......... M. Ooodrich .. Ooodycxr .. Orth Pxlgt Ot A A P. at No Ry . Oulf Oil .. a : » T. n wtttg XI. 4gp 4 Whito Mot . *1 Int Tel A Tel *4.* John! MtH . aa.3 Tngit BhAT 101 Zenith Red .. 1*3 FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Fully Rtcenditioned 1-Yuiv Guarantee Refrigerators $]^95 Up CAN BE FINANCED FLOOR MODEL CLOSE-OUTS HOTPOINT ELECTRK; SIJQN 94" RCA *100*5 ---- im-1 —NSOLE Jww ADMIRAL *1A0*> NSOLB oVif *149*3 RT.4BLE .... * SS** MATTAC IRONER period, Detroit will be extending a I 54-inch pipeline to the vicinity of g Auburn Avenue and Opdyke Roadl at the southeastern city limits. H Meeting tonight because tomor-|l )w's regular meeting time con-j" flicts with the Con-Con primary ■ election. City Commissioners have ■ only routine Items on the rest of R the agenda. _ News in Brief The U.S. Supreme Court returned only no «.lnl«n. in »«. whld,]a';i„“5£Sr;iS'S'M.S ■ was the least number since 1S23. 'Citizens League. — Adv. ■ taaln^a bIab* nnd nodtlMtlanx xrc Ktyttone OrowUt K-9 HTfltent M U^x udUUd Invextori OrowU Si atM. Mlciu: SP InvMtort Tnut aaa. aad auy bt tbtolntd By dtpultlna ■ <*■« Mb Awdsto ^ Tolovlftloik KlDCtroiLlca . snioa It tiM Btoom- SM Mint. liiiidhiaiiE ~r»iiir'ytt ^ right to fwjwt any or an bldi aad to ^trt aay tafarmaBUtt 1a Mddlaa. Ma bldt than bt imbdrawn tor a ■anM at thirty iJBi dayi labtaettaBC to tba of tb( bldt wltbout Ibt eon- THLUAMB. aa>l------ ) July M Bad^L*lMl -Nominal QuotaUoni. Amarican Stock Exch. Cohu Elee S : 7 ’SgwBy IP aSm 14 Tfcbnico *139« »159»» FAMOUS MAKE DEHUMIDIFIER $5095 ADMIRAL AIR-CONDITIONER $7995 400 Lb. Copocity Upright Freezer *179»s NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER • BIG 10 LB. TUB • 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC TIMER • NORGE WAVE ACTION AGITATOR • 5-STEP SUPER RINSE t S-YEAR WARRANTY ON TRANSMISSION COMPONENTS—FRETTER'S LOW, LOW NO MONEY DOWN! BUDCIT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 Dayi Exchange If Not Fully letisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE EAST 74 HOUR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Courteoui, After the Sale Service Frtttsr'i Curleed DUcuuitf Makss tks Mg DHfertiKs-fruvs it tt YuorsuH Survin CsMBs Pfrit RegerdlMs uf Prict Es: LOOK, NO HANDS — There’s no rPeeiver on this phone being made in Stockholm, Sweden. It'g (grated by buttons on ,the top. The user jast talks to it nnd the reply coriies out the ^se. FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Optn Doily 10 A M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A M. 'til 7 PAL