Th« Weather t.(. w«»t^ ■«••• r*NM(t >rt>y eioi4y. mm VOL. 119 NO. 13S THE PONTIAC Horn# Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY iL 1961 - .PAGES ONITBD ntBM INTXIlHATIOMAl. Dinner at George's Place , ' ' A" . W if Weathet Satellite Spots Storm Moonlet Circles Earth Taking Cloud Pictures Over 100 Alive After Crash Launch Quite Perfect; Photographs Cpme In Within Two Hours ranriatT^ .at and Mn. Kennedy and their guests from Kennedys entertained their foreign visitors at Pakistan, President Ayub Khan and his daughter a dinner on the lawn of Mount Vernon and at Nasir Akhtar Aurangaeb, pose on the lawn of a concert given by the 74-piece National Sym- George Washington’s estate Tuesday ni^t. The. phony Orchestra. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The United States fired a “weather . aatcllite-.4nta-around the earth today to televise hurricanes from space. The satellite immediately went to work. Scientists said the rixrt went “al most perfectly.” The Federal Spare . Agency said the moonlet’s two television cameras were tak-ii«r ptctUKWt oil its find orbii around the area. Om hundred rntmtes alter "vwry g Pakistan Chief Feted by JFKs Spectacular Aff-oir Is Staged at Mt. Vernon for Foreign Guest MOUNT VERNtW. Va. (AP) The colonial fife and drum corps-men pulled their musket triggers and out sMt snofce WHh a kM phol(igra{)i4k near line of fire waved ly^ kerchief In mock auffwiPf. Am PahMan^ -PifttMt MOhafnmad Ayub Khan laughed and laughed. The re-enaetinent af Brvohi-tioaary War mlRtary maneuvrra hy an Amy nit decirsid ant la rtfi^dirwmlh Of im- ;||BavesiMnt8 in the down* iowa area. A tmakdanw shssva the rity is getinw ready to eteahuct a aintm Rhrer taaMi, eattnutod River U mile* from the capltel. Mrs. Kennedy was impressed by the state dinner at Versailles during the Kennedys' visit France. She wanted to make similar use of a place belonging to America's history. SPErrACULAR Tuesday night's American sponse to Versailles was spectacu- lar. The Kennedys started off the evening by ferrying their guests downstream aboard four yarhts. Refreshments and music aboard during the 1V« hour cruise«:kept the party-goers entertained. After the boats docked, guests didn't have to scramble up the long pathway from the wharf to the plaiftation bouse climbed by millions of tourists. Limousines carried them up a roadway lined by a Marine honor guard. It was at this point In the fes-ttsitfes — when the pnrty lint gntherad at plantation honoe — thnt the Srd Infantry’s FUe and Drsm Corps from nsnihy Mysr pot 00 Its show of milltory life In George Washington’s days tor the benefit of Aynb, a mlU-taiy man. Then the guests went out on the spacious lawn with its Potomac view. As dusk closed hi, they dined under a special green tent pavilion on a French menu served on golden service brought the White House by Army true*. Tied Down to the House? Have fun read inn the Want Ada. It’s profitable too! Tbn la^ that placed the fol-lewtafWant Ad received ovw IS calls. Bold the item on the first can. Declared she could have sold a doaen more had she ' that nuny. I. CONMU itk». rl s-i TV, vanr oooo Items quickly and with a Dial FE 2-8181 And Aak for the Want Ad Department City to Ask Advance on Renewal Funds mattea they wenM net otherOtoe have had ntat n storm off the ronet of Labrador. Pontiac will seek a special federal advance to finance planning of the lion’s share of the city’s contribution to the urban renewal project. After City CwnmisslMi approval last night, City Manager Walter K. Willman said the administration would conu>lete paper work to apply for an estimated $100,000 planning of some $4^ The space agency’s tracking station at Wallops Island, Va., received the first photographs at 7:10 a.m, tPontinc time). Others followed as the new satellite completed additional circuits ot the earth. t $3 millisii aad m muHistoiy af Water and Perry streets, ee-tiiiiatod at n miUtoa. The federal government approved both projects in principle when the urban renewal contract was signed last summer. Palmtf 2 Strokes Off British Open Pace By building the two projects, the city expects to get federal credit for about $728,000 of the ^l,m,000 it is expected to invest in the five-year project as one-third of the over-all net expense. The federal government Is to Invest $2.!93.000 or about two-thirds of the net expense. , ' BIRKDALE, England «-Ken Nagle, defending champion from Australia, Tiny Dai Rees of Wales, and tall, handsmne Hardd Henning of South Africa shot 4-under-par 68s today and shared the early lead in the first round of the British Open golf chan^>ionships. Federal credit on the Clinton River tunnel Is set at $4.77,900 in the contract. The credit for the parking structure is set at $290, 100. If the two projects go through, the city will have to finance the Favored Arnold Palmer Latrobe, Pa , who Inst by a stroke to Nagle last year, fired a 2-under-par 36-34—70 in the rain and mist. Gary Player, the Masters cham-_ ion from South Africa, had a 34-39—73. Norman .Tohnsoh, little-known Englishman, was stroke behind the pace^i^etters with a 69. In City Manager Walter K. Will-man's five-year capital improvement budget, it is recommended that reveni|e bonds be sold for the parking structiue and general obligation bonds for at least part of the cost of the tunnel. Willman's tentative timetable calls for a beginning on both projects by 1963, two years before the end of the urban renewal program. . If the city has not won full federal credit for capital investments in the urban renewal area, it will have to make up the difference in cash, Willman reminded commissioners last night. The planning loan to be sought Waterford 'Saucer' Sighted Second Time A strange, colored <*je<-t was sighted at 2 a.m. today, in Waterford Towtuhip for the second time bi three days. The “roiBid ball,” which changes bxm red to gold then white was flrat sighted today by Roger White of 4704 Rlverview Drive. Township p(rfice were called and this time they were ready with an eight- la a asrHwifiy direrUaa. IWy watched R aaMI H was ever the heilBea. Police then notified officials at, Selfridge Air Force Base aidd that many othe^ departipents had called in about the air would be Interest free and there would be no obligation to repay It ‘he projects did DOt go through. Willman said. Cost estimates for the jrojects include the estimated cost for tdanning, he added. SPOTS WEATHER FRONT Observations from ships at sea had disclosed the presence of a weather front off Labrador. Observations from Wieath the storm, however, did not indicate its precise nature. A U. S. Weather Bureau official said this was a good example of the kind of service weather satd-lites can perform. He said the pictures already taken by Tiros III are "significant; tor forecasting 1toe future development of the storm.” He said this ijdnd of informatiorf’ "is very cru-i ^lal." Scientists said the satellite's radio signals were picked up by tracking stations at Woomera, Australia. San Nicholas Island, Calif., and Wallops Island. Spare officials said all equipment aboard the satellite, including the television cameras and three infrared heat sensors, working "very good." Early calculations showed the satellite is in a nearly circular orbit vaiying In distance from the earth from 425 to 450-miles, circles the earth eveiy 100 minutes. Missile-Alarm 'iidas to Pass Over Russia Pioneers Series to Spot Hostile Firings Instantly NOSE OF CRASHED PLANE—Denver firemen used treches to cut their way into the nose of the United Air Lines DCS jet which crashed as it landed Tuesday in Denver. The effort was one of the means used to combat fire which AF riMMK broke out when the mishap occurred. Seventeen peraons were killed, 16 in the plane, one on the ground. Hie plane carried 122, including a crew of seven. Fifty were injured and sent to Denver hospitals. 72 Dead in Crash of Czech Airliner Searching Jet After Smashup Woshwgton Officials in Dtnwr Seeking Cause CASABLANCA, MoroceoHjfl^A giant €zechoslmr*ir)"-i^^ airliner, carrying 72 persons from Prague and Zurich, struck a powerline and exploded on its glide toward a landing here today. All aboard perished. ^Mali passenger, Kouli Baly, 31, lived through the '^flaming crash but died of News Flash ro (UPI)-8tote Seler-Director Arthur A. \HaliiMn miM today his agency is planning on the basin thst draft quotas may be larreascd bums a few hours later in a Casablanca hospital. Airport officials at Zurich, the lane's only stop after it left Prague, said the departure manifest showed 64 passengers, and eight crew members and that all p p a r e n 11 y had boarded at Prague. Hoffa Cabin Burns IRON RIVER (Ul>I)-A .small cabin owned by Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa burned down Tuesday night and Iron The Soviet-built turboprop llyu-shin-18 had been scheduled to stop about .TO miles away at Ra^ bat's Sale Airport bqt breause o^ civil engineer was killed when the ; bad weather was directed to the Camp. Caze Airport about 10 miles from this port city. County authorities are inveat^t- WEATHER nXMES IN ing the possibility that the fii|e was set deliberately. Library Leaves Old Home Bad weather suddenly closed in there also, and the air control instructed the pilot to make for the big U.S. Air Base Nouasseur, not far off. Officials said the plane was already in its glide path toward the Camp Caze strip when the diversion order was given. Suddenly the big four-engine airUner struck a power line, two big cable py- FOKT MOVB-Himdredq of law booka from the law library to the downtown court-houae wen loaded into a van today by movers W. J. Wanhtogton, 106 Center St, and A D. Eager, 1875 Wellington Ave. The booin wen the first items to leave the courthouse for the new |3^u-millk>n (Sfortboioe in the County • Sorrier Center^ The ef the move begins next month. , ton carrying high tension lines. There was s blinding flash ns M.MM volts of electricity crackled (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 5) Warm Weather Will Continue Next 5 Days POINT AROUELLO, Calif. Wl—The United States tiTBd=im&"TTgcbM “ ,850-mileshigh orbit—the first missile-alarm satellite to pass over Russia. 'Hie altitude was a new high fpr a circular orbit, i Satellites In egg^hap^ or- “ bits have gone higher. Previous high circular orbit was about 300 miles, by one of the Discoverer satellites. The Air Force expressed surprised delight both with the height and the nearly perfect circle. High altitnde bemate the id-fectivewwi of Midas’ detoctlen system, toe Air Ferae euM, be-eanee It permHt a larger •canning nree. Midas III is circling the globe once every 2 hours and 40 minutes. The orbit is approximately circular, just what was orderad. The orbit was achieved by restarting the satellite’s engine over Africa tor a brief burst that increased altitude and made the «■-bit more circular. DENVER IB—The ripped, smoke blacknied skeleton of a $5KmilUon United Air Lines DCS jetliner was searched today for some clue into Tuesday's crash landing that cost 17 lives. The giant plane carried 122 persons on flight 859 from Hiiladel-phia to Los Angeles with stops at Qiicago, Omaha and here. After touching dm^, the airliner-roared down the runway at 120 miles per hour, stnick the low curbing of a cross runway and burst into flames. The satellite, after a series of disappointing delays, roared aloft at 8:12 a.m. from this Navy space ba.se and Into a polar orbit |rill carry ttgpeatodiy owr Soviet The first pass over Russia will * s be on the third 6rbit, about 7 hours and 20 minutes after launch. Of those aboard, 16 were killed and 18 escaped without injury. Fifty went to Denver hospitals and 38, including 7 crew members, were not seriously hurt. A Denver plane crushed truck near the runway. ^ Federal Aviation Agency and aril Aeronautics Board top officials from Washington flew here to talk with the operating crew of UAL officials. Denver city officials said the city lacks adequate fire fighting equipment at Stapleton Field to cope with situations invdlving huge jet aircraft. The captala and the first and second efflrers were In the nose sertton which escaped serlons damage In the crash. At least of the four stewurdenses suffered bums and shock in siding pnssengers. Four of those killed were the (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 4) Midas m is pioMwrlng a natel-llto anrtoa alfiwd at givtag nearly to an Infrared eye which can sense heat from toe exhanst of a missile blastiag oft hnndreds of miles Details of the payload were kept secret. ^ The second, or orbital, stage car-: ried a record fuel load for a United States second stage vehicle. This gave the extra push lor the high orbit. The weight, fueled, was not discloaed. Midas III—weight 3^00 pounds with fuel gone—is a 30-foot long space scout with in infra-red eye w^ch can sense heat from a n^ sile's exhaust hundreds of miles Goal of the series Is to give nearly Instant warning of hostile missile firings. BOOSTS tND STAGE The second stage was boosted by the same Atlas rocket that fitezled on the launch pad last Monday after days of postponements cau-sed by unexplained technical troubles. Drops Mock N-Bombs ABOARD SUPERCARRIER IN- ’ DEPENDENCE (B - Swift' bom- ’ bers from this giant carrier aimed mock nuclear blows at a wide r slice of eastern United States to- ^ day as 53 U.S. and Canadian war- ; ships neared the end of rugged . readiness tests. In Today's Press t; Warm temperatures will ixMitin-ue for the next live days, the weatherman says. The high will average near 84 and the low about 'We'd Quit!' 4?1 American League All-Stara flog windy Catldlestlcfc i Park after 5-4 loss to Nationals—PAGE S3. Partly cloudy and continued! arm weather is foreca.st for to-j night <^ith a niost pleasant low ofj 68. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are predicted for Thursday. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be 85. - It will ^ cosier FrMa^, followed by the U.A report. Preclpl- Ex-SpyDies Whittacker Chambers’ Mlf-lnlposed exile encts in death-FAGE t$. Signs Conflict Is rift real between Ruaa and Red China?—PAGE 5. In the Red Defense spending affects stock market—PAGE M. the post S4 kosn. South to southwest winds record-1 e ed at 8 miles per hour this morn-l| ing will remain southerly increao- : It Area News...............la ing up to 18 miles. l l Comics ...................^ * * *, ■ Editorials...............« The lowest temperature reading|| ................ja preceding 8 a.m. was 66 degrees | at 5:30. By 2 p.m. tlw Viercuiy I ljed‘ to 87. ' B*- She's Proud Swimmer has sense of accompliahment-^PAGE tl. Theotera . ...........O TV A Radis PragnMM ...» WUsso. Bart .........to Wsmea's Pagra’.......IMf TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. Jt 12, 1961 JFK Waits Report on Military Spending Review May Get Result by Next Week DftfenM Department to Ask More Fund^ Eyes CoN of Reserves #ASH1NGT0N «UPI»i -r Tht rSbe Houw add today it expects the Pentagim to report to President Kennedy "rat^ promptly” the military spending review dered as a result ot the planned Soviet arms buildHip. Press Secretary Pierre Saitnger told reporters he thought there a good chance the Defense Department report would go PLAXE SMASHES TRl'Of-A dty Bun'e}inc track is smashed beneato a United Air Lines DCS Jet Bner. carrying 123 persons, which crajihed while landing Tuesday at Stapieton Fieid in Den- ver The plane burst iato flames and 17 pen eluding the driver of the truck. Fifty were injured, some seriously. The plane veered off the runway before hitting the truck. Plane Passenger Crifklzes^ tospKfingDttJef p. r • , . n I 1 for Cause of Crash Fire equipment at ofapleton I land necesaary attenttoa to the fire (Contimwd Fran nige One) Asked if there was any plan for fhe President to send a special DENVER ILTl'—A' ybung^^^l^ Force officer aboard the Unitsdi Air Cfaes IXS Jet whkh crashed at Staplefon Field Tiieaday said rwiw-r Cafatv Tilmsirr U I ^ ^ '*** out of the ptaae there was not enough fire equip-, lira tracks ai^ inent on fiw field jnd h did not rimlrmml at Thi air burned quite reach the burnhqg wredr »n“";port "w* Jt^dn^T have ade-i* ****** l>efora there was any ef-««igh. quateeqtoprnemforthmiww afr-l**'***^ . *■ ....:ioaltv'''he-sald.-.- 1.....-------------- "Q^ker fire fighting would have resrited in saving more^ lives,’' said U. John H. Gelalan.> to Air' Dr. Eatl Gtiyer, k paydaloglst at the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Port Lyon, Oolo. Dr. Gti^ had come here to meet (hem at the airporl! He was in sednsion t»> Colorado fipnnp. He Is a pilot. Milton H. Reynolds. 52. of Omaha. Neb., a veteran air trav>; Demands GM IPay Insurance Ironksdly, the ^ had railed: ifor bids to build a new abportj fire stotion barely 31 hours beiorc The fire department regularly has three pieces of equhanent, tn-dudfatg a foam spreader, at the sent to the scene after the crash from othar Denver statk John M. Sdiooley, dty manner d safety, said: "We Just ' made an c years ago, happened to be watch-, _l'aMe." UAL fliglit K9 skidded off the that in his Judgment there was Auto Workers union demanded' Henry BIsm, CL drtviag a sar 1 waaM be lb* traeks alai« the I new aircraft, thto Is a ...... ... ..... that hks disturbed me for i kng UAW Wonts Full Cost;time, ofH«aWi.Core Plan fori ^ ^ 310,000 FootMl by Firm' P.^ eqi^nt "h.. to be mie- ' quste because it is all that’s avail- DETTROTr 'APV runway and burned negligence ”ss far as inunediate today that General Motors Oorp. ------------—....—.................take over the full cost of health 'care insurance for 310.000 UAW! members in GM plants. It t it I The union also asked that the 'company place 34,000 retired y track far the dty, was UBed lea the Ug ptane swerved elf Citizens Group to Look Into Old City Rulings ents under the iawpital-Baigical--jwedkal. program. Worttm pay tee full end of medical care hi- The dead passengers included ---------------------to talk wfik ^ top mOHary advlaen at the Whtte Hanse today abwit V.8. adHIary spend-as had been repwted Iqr aeto« Chalfnnn A. WHHs bertma, D-Va., al the Senate planned alfliough he would rule out the possibility. Naml Deputy asCityCleik Mrs. dgo Borkdoy to Ctrtif/’Bond Salt; AAoy Kttp Post. * He said he expected a message to go to Congreas "in the near of civil defoiae in Ught of the international situation. TO ASK FUNDS The Defense Department said Tuesday ft would ask lor additiaoal dafmae funds immediately military The mbd likely figure to be between S3 bUlkm and S5 (m top of tba S43 Kennedy already has requested tor the current fiscal year. Depaty Defense Seeretary Ree-weKLCMIpati-MBty af aa < eal Taesday at a i Mt^ Wffllp __________________________ Ing to appoint a citisena studyiout. committee to look into the city’s | formation of the committee 1,300 ordinances and decide which should be ready for announoei] ' " lin a couple weeks, the mayor Scattered Showers Roam Across Nation He said the administration was considering mobilizing both the military reserves and the National Ciuard. Guard units would pre-five men, seven women and four|,un,jMy nn"m«wrf first, since children. Uh^y »,« in a more advanced state AUaWED HT raXlT !«< readinms. alerted by the pllpt, dpi, J( ^ iGnaso ot Denver, 10 minutes .. company aito employes shw the the crash that something was ^ on a SMO basis during ac- the matter with the hydraulics “ « .. W«em. « iBPOrtMt element In Similar demands to expand the'thg brakes health care programs wfll be' WWW *?****^ There was a strange mixture of **!!* **.^_*?*"*f!*. ff“*****““; atkm when the plane fouefaed the could not be buitt up fast enough and there is no intention of toying. The UAW eslth care as one of its main goals In the current labor contract negotiations. ■y The AascfaMI rrem The nation't weather pattern' Landry suggested showed only minor changes today.' mittee might get started on cor- ^3 ’!2r' scattered reeling some of tl^ as part of negotiations at Fort Tuesday aectionTTn the eastern two-thirds a long-term modernization pro- j,,^ bargaining team de- and fairly mild temperatures in gram manded a higher level of pension roost areas. Rowsion Indicated, however, that , benefits coupled with optional * * * the committee might accept re->ariy retiiTment at age 60. Thundentorms rumbled acroNS sponsibility for a more ambitious..v: . a.eaa in the central Plains. West Job ,PROPOSFA PAIMENTfl |tad ^ ,*»»«• M'** <>««**• Texas and New Mexico during the The scope of ihe rommittee’sl It also proposed a lump-sum pay- ». Phoenix. Ariz. lughL New ligatk>n bonds last night, legal advisers insisted that the sale be certified by the dty derk and not by anyone else, not even by the deputy clerk. The bond issue was lor the |3.2 million expansion of sewage disposal facilities. So the appointment was made, at Mayor FhiHp £. Rowston’s suggestion, and Mrs. Barkelgy certified the documents. Bepleyed to (he eleih'a slflce dace March It. IfM, toittolly aa a temporary clerk, Mr*. ■ailHley wW eoeopy the top sl-flee at least ntll the brad sale to eootoleted by ftoamders Is a She has already been considered by the commisalan for a perma- greater MTVfee to the antlra G4^ miiwhuDdnoomfldd area. *. _____________ J. (Eva. lyaE.) Kaane.ot 330 Uyndon Road, was to ba 1:30 p-m. today at the HunOaon Funend Home. Pontiac. * d hr Mre. Keane (Bed Sunday after a three-month illneea at St. Jo- tory of tht ice building a man has been] named »t. Ouradnik.30.anl MSU graduate' whh a mastan degree in bustoeee will succeed Mrs. Effie L. Schafter, vho announced her reslgnatiof ast month. Mrs. gehaffer haa eacrad Ow Cemmaalty Heaaa to vmrtoas ca- vhriiM 1^ a son, Wallact of Bir- Ouradnik, who will ateume hie daUea July lO, preaeptly reaidM Service for Jamea !. 'Millar. 73. of 224 E. Brown St, Wll]^ 3 p.m. FViday at the BaU Chapd of iho William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Weoftown Cem- . _ Miller died yeatorday lol-lowli« a long iUnees. A Birmingham reaidant aeven yean, 1w was a retired bulldlni; mtractor. in partnenhlp in tba Detroit firm of MUler-Hodgee. He to lurvlved by his wile May HL; a dai«liter. Mrs. Hugh Stoven-of Birininghsin; a shifin' and daughter. He is a member of the board of directors ot the Junior Chamber of Commerce tor Greater The appointment af Ouradnik di-laxes a broad search through southeastern Michigan over the past several weeks that "turned up several outstanding candidates,” according to Frank Fisher, a Community House director and chairman of its penonnel committee. Wiant said "Ouradnlk’s talents and akills uniquely fit the progressive fdans of the Communi^ House AyubandJFK Talk Soil, Sait President Promises to Study Pakistan's Barren Land Problem Pretidenf Aj^b Khan dent Kennedy sidestepped the deli-rate question of Kadunir today and devoted their second meeting entirely to PaUsten’s economic de- No final deciaion has been made yet, Rowstoti reported. Until one to. Mrs. Bariteley will fill the post, but wltfaout any aalary increase. Adenauer in Berlin; May Be Last Visit Kennedy Md Ayub that he is make a qjeciat study of excess salinity which has robbed 27 million acres of Pakistan soil of its fertility. land. Ksn.. and Amarillo. Tex. as businessmen and others. The Weather I manded changes in the contract jto prewnt supervisory peraoiuiel , i from taking over th^ Jobs of hour- Ily workers. The union said it also wanted to discuss outride con-tractihg. It «M, pl^’pushtog ^ 'era have lost thousands and thou-, r— » horrible, horrible.'’ Bryne said a stewardess sitting alongside him got the door open I immediately and helped passengers escape. Sally Whipple, 47. La Jolla, calif.) also praised an unidentiliied stewardess. STEWARDESS BBAVE "J don't kinw who she was.’ Mrs. Whipple , semi s team of U. E scirattoto I BERLIN (UPD—Went German, to Paktotaa to see what caa be Chancrilor Konrad Adenauer flew| dome to bHp rrdaee the salt caa-'into West Berlin today to offer, teat of the bsrrra sail. .his government’s full support to! the isolated city once again threat- f>ai,ianw Countv sheriffs deiiu.l®rad by the Communists. i ^ fieT^Sl The Communists predicted this pert. who riready have mtere^ today lor a prisoner who escaped'*)****‘* ***. ***• visit to free by_ Jumping out of a probation j"’*** route to the The H-year-oM county jaU yesterday. { made the trip frem Boon ttoongh . . J .u sengers down the escape chute sands of wurtt un^r the^^ , . the fire In W corporations policy of I clothing. and subcontracting i^-orkj Full U.S. Weather Boreaa Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloady and continued warm today and tonight. Lew 85. Tomorrow seat-tered showers and Umnderstorms, high 15. Saatherly winds If to 18 miles. Joe Throsky, s UAL mechsnic. John Exelhy, 35. of 122 N;: to too dty to a UA ndOtary ^sshingtan St. Royal Oak. al traasport plaae. risLrM*s;ic!SL'>^ “‘1 court on charges of probattofe * unilateral peace treaty rttb violation and had been to the county Jail would end Western allied rights in The Communists called Adenau- which can and riiould be the first to reach the ^formed w.thm the plantt of lhe,hurnhig plane. Pasaengers said I corporation by regular Chrysler ,^ live, as he ran , helping the i» employes.” T*«*r >■ FmU«* torMt ttMpwatur* pmedtof Udoo rlMt Thuritnel to tom onto Woodtsnrd Avenue In Royal Oak and Exdhy exited, dlsappeuring before the officer, Conrad Konczal. couW get ’ Tbase him. er’s visit a "provocation.’ Kashmir had been listed (wevi-oualy as the principal topic for discussion at today’s meeting, but Salinger said it was not taken up because the other talks took all the allotted time. *; ,* ♦ It will be brought up at the third and final meeting Thursday, he Louis G. .Seaton. G.M vice pn*si-i" 72 Deed in Crash of Czech Airliner (Omtlnued From Page One! ■ad the airitoer exptoded and ptowed tote toe graMd to flaaea. ] Wreckage was strewn about andj portions of the main cabin werel flaming coffins for those inside., Airport fire teams and crews; Ouablanc. nished to the dent for personnel, and Earl R 333 **“• Brsmblett, dirKlor of labor illations, said the union ^rges were< gross exaggeration. come out of It” but she remained Two Sent to Jail for Siphoning Gas jto safety. I MORGUE SET UP A temporary ntorgue {up in the gymnasium of Smllty iJunior High School nearby. A ball iSenotR Group Approvts Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum,« J today ordered Jail sentences forj^ RBROBOy Nominations T" T . WASHINGTON (APl-’nie Sen- o'"-?- ar ra«(w*i national weather — Scattered showefs are expected igfat in toe Northern and Central Rockies, portions at the Cantral and Southern Plains, toe Upper Lakes region, the Ohio snd valleys and the Ontral Misstorippi Valley where ly hravy thunderstorms may occur. Rgin to forecast Is of ths Sotoh Attontic stotes. It will be wanner to the half of the natiaa and in the Pacific Nortfawent- 'President Kennedy’s nomlnatlsn ! Ch«rie,E.Glover.30.ofS Fri«t,^N^orieirXor^^ St., was sentenced to 60 0 ehetoo at c rau 27* Perteble ElecMc Damayti Mixai $21.00 Lia Price II* o r t. B o D.d 7 hinsM AmURCBS-IM Floor faaMM BUDAOT Pgakiea Qvich Ptmamf Regular f $2.50 Now— Me rOiri Eniab Hail Balltif Package of 4 for 29< JOO Sbeela-^e____ StatitBaiy Regular 98c Value Olont poekat* el flao qaaUty paper In paraonal tiM. Ifntcb-Ing anrrlopu. 3S° 'Bmum-FUb' PUftic ShofpiBsCartLiiBr Ic 22-Pc. Picaic tr TV Luncheon Sets Our $139 Seller Pits all standard OOC i Regular AA| 00 i ‘2 Bo 30" Afemloui Ifadle Rato Wash Bnuh Original ||disa s Sir Attschm to oar boto, shut-on cootrol. For windows or outo. - Coniplets with caps. platM ' tablswore. Borrlco for 4. Biiablf Nv-FUstic 7-pc. Salad Sets 88' $130 Special Value Alto Wiih «ad Wu PmloM Sfosgs ^ ic' Regular $IA9 Value 19 IS-b.—loud or Sguio ! Ve lich by 60-ToiKi Wall Mirrors ^ Masking Tape Ic Regular $1.49 Value OQ® '’lit CO* Mar VV (near reDeotloei aUrror. Masonite i-; Record low price for 1st qualltr board back, faanflns cUps. masking Upe. Limit S rolls. --------- ^ —Pslot Dept. sin ISVoltSoolodBoui RAT-O-FAC or EVElEADr FlaiUight Battaiy Regular 20c Values IF antcod look: tkpraM. [CTUOAI tag at SO ClothMpiBf t 27c Value *1 12-lecb Eolyelkyleae WaihBasini ■ Our 59c Values 47« $1.49 OTfi Value ComidM jRfa V tame. Tha aw Vdittis pea’ for bom4 and omaa. aCNDRlXa-MalB Asia Sni fovars , Aito Headlights PoalilV L .> • 1 FlU Iroot seal at moat make eara— ”, S at odaor modal. Wan. M 4" "'*(<* <4m. aUigla or dual s er 4door modaU. eolort. | , cuSSmer. —R«4w AecwMwtiM « —AwU Acci^Hm BaaJ. aJ AID FV 1 1/ t- L M... f.. Babf Doll Slylo Girls* PajABAS Values *^d6 Up to |I|C $1.59 ■ V Cotton pllsaa. neaar neads iron-lag. lacs trim. 8maU and medium alsas. —Mato Flaar QkC. Value. VIr Cbotea at 4 oelars. Marta in-■m^wlth aay omdla-««|1s SCNDEIKS-Mika Sandpaper ^ Regular $1JOO Vatae Ml SiUdMh Baa. Ftoa. madlum ahd tear as. Only S pooka to a euatamar.' —■ardwara 1 luimio i 2x4-R. Pag-BoanI Regular $1.29 Seller Iforforated erery Inch. Rat many aaea la ere’fy homo. Uaitt S. -dUidwara Padal Fukdkp and Capria Litdi Gill FabU Sizes 3to6x MlC Now Vy Wtab ’a' weari, floral prints. naaUe waUl. With poekata. —IfalB Flaar Cloke or Crewa .Sirle PiBCishiMi Me Value IP* gt.wrrqUfssi anmanii Mils Xioctvic lofaiguotoi Ice Gibe Trays i J7® ; •my pa#«kit ibMto Mbta or tedyW * wlthoat. taaklaa. Jlf^^taaMaa 1 1 ttoii-Lito' Ihuohlo 6-lieh Bowls I. FOUR for ■J! 1 Ideal far eartol. salads. «au. ata. 1 Brpak ragUUalk aaay to araib. i ^^rnamamma. W*fctiar'p Sdlf-Fronoaaciag DictiAiAiy 19® Value ■* Ran^^ekat sti^My^raad BV^SSnui^ato im' BARGAIN BASEMENT leri' leeMlMk llrle Sweat Shirts $1.00 Value SOB 'le OMLT. % oloaro lOlrls woor 'oB. ,loo). XBaar 68° r. % oloaTO jMcth. I. .loo). XBrnr flooo^. Idoal tor Aato floon 30-ia.Carpetiig 44- 18 In^ Wide lull SIm Oaly Mn’s Siisri Shirts | ^0® ^ to $1.50 l&W* Im. ol Ruot-4arS Briifs Hi T-Shirts Usual $1 Sellers 50' Rnlt eottoa britfi la Him » to M. T-shlrU Ul SBSU sUs oolr. T-Sfso’s Woor Loofon, Folito. Oxfoila T Chickaboob Mob’s Footwear ^ Former to $8 Values Studud UxSl-hch Bed Pillows 00 367 >- tu9 8 ^ Value I tty UeUas eortred. Limit 1 ion* Whito CoHoa Fopilar Inof Stylos Briefs aid T-Shirit | Boys’ Swin Trasks 4-r i 186° roagt of slist In wbiu lU. Mrlon rolatorfsed. —Boyt* Woor MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Oddf Old Kids! Spociol Biyi! Fiiol Bodictioisl Bargaia tahle-valaes"1“^^g Slio 2 Oily! i CUldroi's CoHoi Baby Sbb Suits ^ Undershirts Ic I OAc Take Your Cfioko for Only Ladles’ Bhmeoo <31 and 34 only) . . . Ladles’ Dresaes isises 13. 14 and 14Mi only) . . . Ladles' Sfiruts . . . Ladits' Aprons $1.00 KO® I ,0Q® iPv L9 Qmtuy ________ -Baby Meads -loTaals’ Best. 10076 Cottoi Kiito Big Ut-ffllLS' Chlldraa’s Paaliet > Dntttt I Sia SaHt Values to _ _ $1.50 _ 3 to U. mu slastle waist. 1 Dreatea hi alaea I to It. ana Bull d lega. Limit B to a customer. O in tisea 3 to 4X b« broken mages. -rder'a Court’ relwwd Judge George Murphy, veteran ol STe.'hld'SJIl a. an atl- more than 25 year* service on the 'bench, died Tuesday at Oeaconeas Hoa^ He was M. During his time In the service he returned Ms pay as a ' ' to the Gty oI De^. Gov. Swainaon uid in Lansing Judge Murphy was “a great, hu-; manistic Judge." * * ♦ Murphy leaves his uidow Brigid Judge Murphy was a haother o(;ani Itpa daughters. Francca Ana-the late rrank Murphy, ionner^sti tack, aae a( i '/ / Jfr /J//// REDMOND’S 81 N. Sxiuw St. FE i.M12 ar iwMai MARILS'X IJlAVEh HtmPlTAL-Actress Marilyn Momoa alto iiV a wheel chair as she. leav^ Poiyclink Hospital in New York Gty Tuesday after a rmnt emergency gall bladder operation. Aa attendant pushed her In a wheal chair to a waitinii automobile. A hospital spokesman said the film star cannot walk completely iqn-igbt because cert^ muscles are not yet ftincttonlng normally. ^ ButnedSoy Listed IhaMl and was treated and-released The degree at the younger boy’s in Fair Condition One oMwo young brothere,:, I g,. burned in Oxteid Township last, Lapel Pins beporafe night when a gSMiline can expiod-| Members FfOm PaMS ed, was listed in fair condition, today at Pontiac General Hospital.: COLUMBUS, Ohio (B — it -t, it jOhio'a 104th General Assembly : t:ari na U-year-oM son o|.conveifed recently, a tnH:|w’ aa-Mrs Joyce Wll. suffered se%ert prort^ each aeW bum. on hi. back, both legs an^ arms. He and his 14-year-old i P‘" be®"** brother William lit a match to _ i-«i.iator savs the gasoline they had spUled from a W'lator «ys can alongside the Hill house trailer 'in ParkhUrst Trailer Park. , The Haases smead to the paaw I Itae ega and it esploded seat to tfea bays. ^ William was burned on hia right 1 Hear Testimony of Police Chief Jtjrors Told PooblDs Went to Pieces When Informed He Killed Wife GRAND RAPIDS (UPD - T bid Police ChW Vie rWd crlbed J. Otto PmMm Ttteaday as Id - manntmd, good - naturtd man who went "nearly crazy" when he was told he had kilM 'ois wife. 4 ♦ * * Ford, a dose friend at PaeUss br about 20 years, related to the Huy that what happened at the Rodebrd Sute Police Pote foUow-iiW tlie Marsh 11 shootliic. when he Informed Paehee, who to mm on trial for nunder, that his wife had died at St. Mary’s Hospital. "Hr Jumped up and eebhad wy towity. I was sfmM he was gotag^ mar Us faee with Ms haadwiih gad I had to ra-strUa Mm. H - was asarly ctasy." Ford, who often hunted ami traded guns with Peebles, said be 'He was very Jolly, good-natured and Hked to Ud and Jobe. He never want iito a rage or go violent," Ford sakl. Todgy,. as the trig! entered ita ixlh day. thg proeeeutiM wao acheduled to parade more witnese-ee to the stand. Peehlgo to xhatgsd wilig^atoytaB his wife at the SDver Lake cottage of Mary Catherine Vpss near Rocktacd. The ddsnse contends Peeblea shot his. wife and Rpy Staplea, 44. of Cohimbus, lad., when he caught them embracing. Tt« idght thfOve Peebles temper-! arfly oat of hia mind, the defcnsol has cti^med.! Hm first thtog stut bioktog ter al to the person « Wtositham.........WUttoms* first comment on thoee new craUi diets: ' ’Some people try to rsmody with iltaiM Witt a I Icnite ajnd fork”>Eari WU- *^think m ha\ie Scotch or Canadian. They’re both lifter I** !"beUer ask for Canadian CtUb. Ha^ e some yourself I Ifs“TlieBest ' In Th^ Hqys_e’’iaj^ IMPORTED IN BOErUB FROM CAN.AOA HljjM ' Cam7t«l , 6VCA»S0lD.90.4P«K)OF IMPORTfDeYHIR4MWAlK[RIMPORTEIIS,INC.,1)ETROIT,1dlCM6AN.MiNOCI>CAM(FlANWHISKY come in handy ^cause "they helpjl separate thg igembers from the I esqe’s BIQ LOCATKNIS TO SERVE YOU BETTER iks usually are bom in ly. Six to the average APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Men and Women Who Wont Big Discounts Shop Here! We were born a discount store 12 years ago. We have sold over 60,-000 appliances and TVs. We don't care what your lowest price moy have been when you were out shopping! We would appreciate the opportunity to beat it. We think we can! , , " FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Rsfrigsrilsri <1995 u. AU-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automotic Woshing ot e Budget Price lOilb. tub capocity, automatic water temperoturns, triple rinsing, water-saving portiol load control, Full-timg underwater lint filter, dual outomotic detergent ond dry bleoch, outomotic sedi- a ment swirlout, convenient d' top iooding. MESH HOSE SPECIAL model LW 125 GUOCIT terms ■ 30 Doys Irchanqr ■ CENIROUS TRADE ■ FAST 74 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courlcoui, Af UF TO 36 Ilf Not Fully SotlitiedB ALLOWANCE H DELIVERY B ON ANY PURCHASE ■ the Sole Serv I fht Ml INffaraiKa - Prait It to TadnaN - Sandw FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A M. 'HI 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. til 7 PM. to «r Mert « set la ffdn WMto, CoMieto Ivoqr or jCg«m WMtol Chooae frem 5* or if 6^ ptotog. cw^ soucerv uMHy oqM JdMito beg^ • Brgexy airy hhH for coot comfort eSeft spun cottani oioMidged tap • Nylon rotoforced heels and toot e_lhto;^jjtoy^ taiy moiso, or white DfWNTOWN pHtlAC ra-HuRON CINTlit MIRACU Mill SHOPPING DRAYTON PUINS CENtiR ROCHESTER PLAZA Sliop without cash — 'WfYm ir AT msci's - pay only once o monfl ..A \:'.A 'I . A THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. JULY 12, 1^61 FIVE What About Russia, Red China? ,’*^'*** “>* Mo«x»w5Ll!:ot:-*‘ i ^h eral colors. Foam cushions,^^^^-’'’«^”j ! hardwood'frames. REG. PRICE. LESS TRADE FWl PMCE ■elieMPMfMWMl-P>y9Mjy*ttBWBMMi 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Bookcase bed, chest, double dresser and mirror Beautiful wood finishes. REG. PRICE.. LESS TRADE. *129" *50“ FUU PRICE *79“ FIY9W.Y7JtAM9«ni many-MANY MORE BARGAINS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 17 [.Huron St. 18w Pikestm^RNITUE^ Semi-Annual CLEARANCE Soft, sleek, feminine styles . *. . all famous bronds! Choose high or mid heels, opened or closed pumps in specs, patents, navy, bone or pastels. All sizes in most styles. Ref. 10.99 to 14.99 Life Stride, Penelio, Town & Country end Oe Roote Reg. 12.99 to 18.99 Air Step, Life Stride, Penoijo, De Roes* end Town & Country Sheet W ITALIAN LEATHER FLATS Special grouping, taveral stylet, Rgg. mpst sizM. 7.99, WeaMsTi Shoe fasblMs . . . Street Pleer BUSTER BROWN SHOE SALE Wert 6.50 ^90 aiA C90 »e 7.99 ^ ^ Bovs' and girls' shoes in miny colors and most ail sizes CUMrea's Skeea . . . Second Fleer Misses' solid color JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 2.99 S199 Oocron ond pimo cotton or cotton Jomdlco shorts fn many solid colors. Self belts, one pocket Sizes 8 to 18.* Save now! Spertssrecr . . . Tbird Floor Girls'-7 to 14 one-piece SWIM SUIT! Choose from severar$mart styles In girls' swim wits.,On* piece suits in marw colors, ^e« 7 fc M. “ savings! Come get 'cm at Oirla Wear . . . Secoad Floor WOMEN'S PINAFORE DRESSES "SH’ 1.00 Muses' and half sizt sanforized corton patios and pinafores. DerthM OfOfsoe ... Third Fleer WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES Were2.00 end3.00 ^ i Famtous make close-outs In nylon and Cotton. Several styles Glevea . . . Street Fleer FAMOUS LIDO GIRDLES 222.-39 WmZM md4.9S Discontinued styles, "Scallop” and "Hip-Eze", Really slim, Jfolieaf . . . Street Fleer KING SIZE TV TRAY SET , 13.22 Woi 19.95 Deluxe set with 4 trays, 4 stands and rack. Stain resistant. Hosfesrarae . . . losrer level CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES 66* Rgg. 1.19 Slacks, shorts, pedal oushers. Plaids and solids. Sizes 3-6X Ckildrea’s Weor,. . . Second Floor Reg. 2.00 CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS $^44 |66 National brand summer sleeocrs. Sizes 1 to 4 and 4 to 8. CUldren'a Sleepers . . . Second Fleer GIRLS'*MUU MUU ROBES J7. 1.88 Wash 'n' wear cotton, gay prints. Sizes 4 to 14. Cirlt' Wear . . . Second Floor MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 2.66 Were 3.99 and 5.00 4 sleeve knits with V or boat necks. Stripes, checks; S, M, L. Nen'f Weor . . . Sireef Floor MEN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE! 50* Were 1.00 to 4.00 Belts, shirts, underwear, ties, fancy bottle stoppers, ( Men’a Weor , . . Sfreel Floor SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES—Third Floor Misees' AM Weei.Shert Teegen, Were 17.91 ......12-00 Celten Sen Halters. Were 59* ' 2/1-00 Amel, Meyee #ed Cettee Skirts, Were 3.90-6.90 2.99 Paiwee* Brand Drestet in |r. Sizes, Were 9.90-12.90 6.99 Misses' and HsH Sis# Summer Dresses, Were 6.09-0.99 4.00 FOUNI)ATIONS,LIN6ERIE—Socond Floor FermeMt Unf Leg Panty ateMew Were 0.50 .........0 79 Pemees Make Bras, Were 2.00.2.90 ...............1.00 Famees Make Straglasa Brea, Ware 5.00 ..........i.OI i Lent Line Brassiaraa. Were 5.00 ................1-99 Summer PelMie*, Sleeg Ceums, Were 4.00..........2.99 Reran Taffeta SHgt. lir'a, If.Nrfact 3.99-5.99 . .2.00 Carton Bitofs, Irr.'s, If Rarfert 09s. ......... .42c Nyton Waits Cewna, 32-3B, Were 5.95 ............3.99 SiMveiest Certen Meu Muu Cewns, Were 5.99 ......3.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Sfroot Floor Sommer Handbags, Ware 3.00 ..................... .1.77 .67* Sommer Bells, Were 2.00 .................................1.4. SMmless NylM Neriary, Brekoe Sisee, Were I.3S.............67* Psmeu* Make Seamlom HeHary, Were I.6S............. ......1.33 Hi^ CeNafi, Scsrvo*. Woie 1.00 ...........................07* . . _ „ ^ ^ 5.9B-6.9I ...................4.33 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor Cifli' 3-6X, 7-14 Dr*«s*t, W*r* 3.90-5.90 ......1.01-2.77 Girii' 7-14 Slc*v*iew Bleui**, War* 2.29 ............1.66 Subtoen Sieovele** Bieu*e«, Were 2.90 ...............1.99 Childron't 3-0 Unlined jackaH. Were 1.59 ............33* Girb' Certen Beach Hats, Ware 1.00 .................. 66* Girii' 3-6X Pby Suit*, War* 1.99 .................... 99* Beyt' Spring, Summer Head Wear, Wat 1.98............. Cirlt' Beach Hat*, W*r* 1.98 ........................ HOUSEWARES, GIFTWARE—Lower Uvel Was-O-Matic Floor Was, Wat 3.95 .....................2.00 Ciethes Valet, Wat 3.98............................. Slisev* Ironing Beard, Wat 1.00 ................... Utility Slide Out Bint, Were 4.95 ...................2.10 0- Fc. China Snack Srtt, War* 3.S0 ..................2.44 2- Pc.' Snack Sett, W*r* 1.29 .. ....................Si* 8-Cup Ceffo* Carat**, W*r* 7.98 .....................3.00 Ming Tie* C*nt*rpi«c*t, War* 5.90 ...................3.8B. Hand Cet Cryital torving Piece*, War* 90c.......... REAL BUYS IN CLOCKS—Street Floor Battery WsN Ctock, Black Dial. Wat 21.95 . 1740 3- D*r WaM Clech, Wm 10.95 . .......................15.01 1- Day Sunhurat Clech. Mack eed G*M, Wat 14.95 .....1041 Kund* Battery Mwrtia deck, Waa 49.50 .............. 2641 Kund* Bertary Mentia decli, Wat 39.95 ..............19.M ■d -t- a: iitlii THE PONTIAC ?RESS 48WcitItoa«StnM WEDNEStMT, JULT It. 1961 Power of Federal Govt Grows in Load Affairs One Uttle town in New York State is out to protect its taxpayers and by so doing'has canted quite a furor. l%e City is Newburgh, adiich has a population oi S0,000 and we can’t help butwnlre their sjnink. The mnakb^ality had agri^ so they aiMight a conference with State aaUKHitics aboat the heawy relief harden which was taking one dollar in three Ha taxpayers’ levies. Action was slow and the State failed reply., so the City pat IS rules into effect which would limit relief to the ablfrhodied (V put them to work, and discourage unwed mothers from having additional illegitimate children to qualify for higher relief payments. ★ ★ ★ How right or wrong the rules are is a moot pobit What is interesting if the demonstration of the growth of Fedend Government power in local affairs. Evan if the State antboritica agreed that Newborgh taxpaycra wete being Tictinised, they still threatened to wlthhold State funds from tha City unkaa the mans of West Berlin frbm being r(dt)bed of their freedom.” ★ ★ ★ There is. of eonrae^ political reiaoB for the Adenauer visit. Thongh ha win |it pnahlng * 86, ho wiB raa for ri-oldction in September as a leader of the Chrietiaa Democrata. AM his opponent wiD be West Berlin’s own Mayor Willy Brandt, the 46-yaar-oM wonder boy of German politics, who was nominated last August by the Social Democrats. ★ ★ ★ Aside from hisdeflance to the Reds, The Old One is showing the electorate that he is as spry as ever, and as ever a stalwart defender of Free Berlin. . V V Voice of the People: Bloomfietd HiW Editorial Distributed by Area Man Lut weekend T distributed live coplca ot The Pmtiae Press to new Wends I met lb a hospital so tlav Could get the true facts on Bioainflekl Hills ki ITie Press editorial. It was p pleasure to eet these people right end they accepted The Press’ verdict AnhtoBenett (Editor's Note to Business Oflloe: Refund Mr. Bamstt’s forty eents.)i ‘Don’t Neglect Voting Privilege* Telephone Solicitor Bothers Housewife If you are not registered you i mtn cKad***! ten are too late for the “special e|(ec- yean of age and a trieplKaw ao-tkm ” Jniy ». But If you are, udtor had the gall to caU me yta should vote. A democracy is aad threaten mc when I told impoislble If the peopla neglect ,^11 tater- eited.’’ The threat made me feel ua»y Deaa very uflMsy. Doea tola iiapptn to other'busy peot^eT Their reastming U that by failing to coerce Newburgh, the State’s $150 million a year payment from the Federal Government for relief would be Jeopardized. ★ ★ ★ Net results Is the entire might of the State and Federal Governments are brought to bear upon this small town, which is merely trying to stop chiseling In Its own bfckyaid. The reasoniag behind the State’s — ^taad in put by the New Y to him to win the confidence of the joint ehi^ aa well aa of the aecretary of services and the Chief Executive. (OepyrigW IMl) •efeefedjpen-Max^ D. Taylor, formerly cUef at attM of the Halted States Army, to' serve hi a apeeial post at the WUto House covering datles which have never before been entrusted to any single mUitary man. Natusally, In the armed services themselves there is a bit of won^ as to what changes will come. Aaaurances have been given officially by the President that the Joint Chiefs (A Staff will still have direct access to him and that the pretence of the chairman of the joint chiefs at National Security Council meetings will not be in any way of less Importance than before. WWW MOST INFLUENTIAL Yet, from a practical point of view, Gen. Taylor is bound to beoenie the most influential man ^ the shaping of military as well as international policy. Oea. Taylsr Is aa smstaadlag mlUlary man. He has the respect sf his csllcagHeo. He also Is tborovghly familiar with the work of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, bccaaac he served on it and met certain frastratlona there. Rivalries between the armed services are due to a variety of causes, but the principal one is the amount of financial recognition given to each service through congressional appropriations. WWW But, even during the last war, the joint chiefs, though not an official body, participated informally in conferences with the President, who as commander-in-chtet made the final dectsions. WWW den. Taylor is known as a man who believes that 4he emphasis on nuclear war has resulted in neglect of ground, naval and air forces which are called "conventional’' and which would be used In the event that nuclear warfare were ever banned by international agreement. MIUTAKV BACKGROUND President Kennedy, however, de- The Country Parsm Dr. WiHiam Brady Says: Presidents Should Have Regular Examinations 4. Redfdents physically capable of empkqmwnt who are offered' a job but refuse it, regjtrdlewi of the U. The budget ndO not be exceeded by the welfare department unless approved by Council. 12. There will be a monthly limit on an aid. This shaU be estab- type of employment involved, are tUied by the department of public wrilare and will take into account seasonal variations. denied relief. ESTABLISH MAXIMUM s . 1^. PTiOT to cootinuing Aid to ue- job voSntaril}* l.e., who have not GhUdrert cases, the home k—w ^ i-w environment will be investigated, b^ or laid (rff, will be de- ^ gatlsfactwy. the children " ~ will be placed In foster care in In 1920, when I examiqed Gov. James T. Cox ot Ohio in the course of the presidential camiMign (he was 50 at the time), I found him in excellent Physical condition. He cheerfully performed the exercises I indicated so I could bbaerve the effect Ml I , rate and bloo'd Not ao __________________ Harding — he sub- DR. BRADY mitted to a cursory examination only wh«i I promised not to make known to public the precarious state of his health. WWW Hardiiqc did not live out his administration. Cox lived well into the eighties. So I thought then, as I do now, that aa a matter of good sense we shonM have some mesas of assa^anoe of the flWem of can-^dldatea and iaenmbeats to bold office. History showed that Harding was unfit, tliere was much evidence that Roosevelt was unfit when he went to Yalta, and it is at least questionable whether Eisenhower was fit when he had what the doctors around him a^nfilfeq^ was a "slight stroke." REGULAR CH^ NEEDED If a candidate or incumbent fe fit to discharge the duties of the office he seeks or bolds, there ia no good reason why he should not be willing to submit to a legidar physical examinatihn. WWW If the candidate or lacumbeat such as pleurisy, pneumonia, cholecystitis or ileitis. There is a good cause for alarm. I think, when • doctor pronounces an indisposition m: ilbim “just a cMd" or' “todigestion," fOr that is tantamount to saying he doen’t know what alls the patient tor he hopes to conceal the seriousness itl healtti and dlMOoala, or treatment, red to ut. Wittlam Brai nied relief. 4. Hie allotment tor any family nait wUl not esoeed tiie take-home pay of the loweot paid cHy I a family of oom-¥o relief wW he graated aay family whoae In-earae is la exeeos of the latter ■t flgsre. 7. Files of all Aid to Dependent (Mdren are brought to tte OOt*-poratiMi Council for review monthly. New cases wiB.be refetred to the Corporation (Council. mS!?8. Applicants who are new must lieu of weUare aid. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY ' By faith he sojonraed la the land of promiae, as to a foielgB famd, livtag to teats wtih base aad Jacob, heirs with him of (OsnrrIgM mi) U:t. WWW Desperate days are the stepping stones in the path at light They seem to have been God’s on»r-tunlty and Man's school of wis- thow evidence that their plans in dom.—Sdby Chadwick. Case Records of a Psychologist: Use Strategy in Winning Husband By OEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-439: Marilyn T.. aged 20. is the pretty coed who decided to adopt the “reverse English” strategy to win a husband. She wasfincere- _ . ly interested in handicapped chil- meant was “kefcp ’em guqislng.’’ And that ia exactly the technique I urged Marilyn to adopt. Bora like to see a- girt who has a broad perspective and is committed to an altnaitic goal in life. For thea they Agnie riw Is not primarily eoiKeiBed wMi . rapturinf them as marriage psrt-aeis. Relaxed aad at esse, they let dowB and have tan, tor they figare they need not matototo still teach a Sunday school class and later use your training with our diildren, but please let’s get married.’’ Wen, that’s exactly how Mari- To help Improve your batting average as mates, send for the Is not fM, It is that he should prefer to avoid sneh a teot and, of eonrae, tie- Verbal Orchids to- JanMt R. Fritotman of Auburn Heights; 84tb birthday. Mrs. Bonora Ostennaa of Keego Harbor; 8Srd birthday. of Btoomneld Hills; 88Bd birthday. Mr. anti Mrs. LaR«y Dean of Highland; 09th wedding ahnlreraary. I “Fm net a pe«dmiat. bat 1 don’t expeel tsmarrew to be a good day to start haptevl^ — at least aal ne geod m taday.” i sate and deserving party work, era. In the early stage of an illness, even the doctors around the President hand out the old hokum about “coM” or “Indigestioo’’ — they Imow better, but they harbor a peculiar notion that it ia. better to make a phony diagnosis than it is to alarm the people by telling the truth, w> w w Far be it from me — or maybe it is characteristic of me — to aay that any doctor who calls qn illness or indispoaiUon a "coM” or "Indlgeatlon" in the early stage Is hedging on the diagnosis, taldng advantage of the common belief that “cold turn into ’ I warned, her, “you are planning to be a ,__________ teacherolthe DR. CRANE handicapped, so be sure you let your male companions know of your goal in life. "And stick by your guns, for if you do not get married, you ahould have a worthwhile career. "Thus, ndien the first boy acts romantic, push him away biR gent-lyl Don't affront his |»kfe. Tltank Mm sincerely tor the compliment but remind him you simply can’t many because you want to ' crippled children!” SENECA’S ADVICE This “reverse EngUsb" strategy is simply Seoloa’s advtoe adapted for gl^ A young man once consulted Seneca, the famous Roman philoao-pher who was a oontemponry of Jesus (4 B.C. to 65 A.D.) This yomg' man was having trouble-winning hit sweetheart. So be asked Smeca tow to deal with women succtesfully^^ ‘Hie to tte archer,^ rspH^ Seac^ «aad see hew to knariee ^ bow. With CM haai to pntoes It awsy, tort with toe sitor to palh tt back agatn.” If she then inflates their ego with deft praise and repeats the com-'pliments on every subsequent date, she teaches the boy to lean* upon her for emotional support. WWW. “Other folks batter down my pride,” such a boy suboortSciously reasons, “but Marilyn always mritof me feel wonderful” When he is away from Marilyn, he often encounters rebuffs, reprimands, sooldtogs and other deflation of his ego. When be later wakes Up to % fact that she may be leavU^ to teach at some distant schnol. he suddenly gets panicky at losing the crutch. *' . “She juri cannot 0o tiiat to he thinks, endtedly. “Why, 1 can’t 'get akng without her!”? ' w • * w ’ And tirtU’s when he really futs ah the pressure to have her chiuige her mind about a tendiii« career so she will marry him. “Marilyn,” he pfeadt, “You can 200-point “Teat for Husbands and Wives,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. You mutt use your brains to get married, especially if you wish to stay that way, hai^ily! wbm foM MOd (or hU • por^MOfleal eJiorts md umpMou. (GmrrisM. issii Tito Ptttt ta tnutlod St.'SSSSU- - THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, Brazilian Seeks to End Problem SEVEN Williams Bay 'Satisfactory' After Being Hit Economist Meets Rusk With Plan to Populate Amazon Basin Put Off Delivery^ of Notes to Moscow A hnv t u ' LONDON fUPl* - TV Weirtern *uto h# ^ ^ deUviery of ^ llB Rnarf aniiH, f^r their Berlin notes to Moscow until . "«rt diptonuitic offieitls > nue wu reported m satisfactory juid todav i «x.nditk,n today at St. Jo«t* “ . . . I ! Mercy Hospiiai. . * ♦ ★ I Astiianv Willi ! The Big Three Western powers , WASl»NC.TON (APi-A young! ^ jhave drafted notes to So%iet Pre-' Brarilisn economist medts with' inner Nikita Khrushchev reaffirm-1 Secretory of State Dean Rutki dm y^^.v today to present a bold planl ' ^ i and refJiting the Soviet chaUenge of; aimed at solving one of the big-i Pred M. Carter. », their rifthts In the divided city. Rest problems In Latin America—| police he was un-: The notes w-ere to have been de-i development of the sprawling and '**®P time' when the boy||ivered to the Krenalln this week- poverty-stricken BraziiiaD North-P«th of IheiBut their dispatch now' ha.s been east. i car. He was released without put off until next week, tlie sources it it. it said. I Already there have been inim-blinRS of revolt from this drought-parched area twice the size of Texas where 18 million peasants:' hack a baie existence -as sugar plantation laboiVrs. Nearby " lies the. fertile and unexploited Ama- 1 zon River basin. Ceiso Furtado., 40, directed of Brazil’s Northeast Development Agency, hopes to bring together, the untapped riches of the Amazon and the hungry unemployed' of thf dusty Northeast. KKSErriJ'lMKNT Named as Aide to James Ginn ' Reason for the delay Is protract-' ed consultations with the Alliu in 'the North Ttlanitc Council, the' : sources said. , , Pern Chairman (legally enteri% an older brother's home was sentenced Jo 90 days in; the Oakland County Jail today. j Howard M. Arnold, a, Pontiac _______________ His five-year $900 million devel-jMotor Division worker and active! , . . „ ! opntent plan for the area calls ™unty Democrat. last night was! Municipal Judge Maurice E. for the reseltlement of almost a laantril executive assistant to Coun-!^^***zan imposed the sentence on million people in the virgin lands.ty Chairman James M. Ginn. Thomas E. Bergeron, 212 Seward! of the Amazon and a large scale A delegate from the county to St asisistance program tor tile rest of!fut summer's Democratic national He had admitted entering the ' the region. fonvention, Arnold, of 3704 Lin- home of his bixither, Mareel BCr- The United States, keenly aware wood Road, Ra.vai Oak. replaces geron. 24. of 726 E. Tenayson Ave., of the importance of Brazil, the Frank J. Sierawski of Fenidaier-ofr-JTilv I'lflthdut^ fourth largest «>uniix. 4a-resigned the post to become ................ ............. ........ world. * unty reewitiy put together deputy secretary of state, a tozilian aid ^ckage estimated executive committee of the to total of $1 billion. eoirnty committee amended the I by-laws to give Arnold a voting 8 Capture Prizes in Service Contest I Mrs," Jadt Moskowftz. 25415; jWareham St., Huntington Woods,: ^wa* named to *er\'e w aft addl-; tional executive assistant to Ginn.( ' Ginn also announced that ,San-' Eight Portliac afea people have der Levin, a Berkley attorney, won prizes in the ‘Pick Y o u r will be chairman of the 196i Dem-Favorite TV‘ Serv’iceman” contest ocratic congressional dinner, cosponsored by the Oakland Coun- top fund-raising event for ty Electronics Association and U|e. county Democrats. General Electric Co. j First prize winner was Mrs Rayj ■e Complete Reservotion Service 436 N. Main St., Roch. FRASER TRAVEL SERVICE OL 1-8168 Uwna Laka Road, Waterford In third place were Mrs. Leona Ostrant, 264 N. Johnson Ave. and Hepry Moerd>k, 9416 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. Fourth place winners werp James E. Pollard, 1975 Petndia Road, Union Lake; Orrin A. Raywood, 2504 Auburn Road, Avon Ttownship and William J. Teale, 7688 Granfte St., Washington. wunam Urdi. 1268 Round like Road, Commerce Township was picked as winner of the GE service award. Urch it employed .at Bill's TV, 1519 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. He Is now a nominee' for the 1961 GE All-American Award. I Rockwell Nazis Picket NAACP Delegate Group WASHINGTON fAP)-The convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People moved to Wash-' Ington today and immediately ran into picketing by khaki-clad storm troopers of George Lincoln Rock-i well’s self-styled Nazi party. , j ★ A ★ As more than 1,000 delegates to the convention gathered in the main concourse of Union Station after arriving by train from Phil-i adelphia, about 25 Rockwell tol-j lowers marched outside. i .... * ★ ♦............... The NAACT* delegates were grouped beneath banners indfrat-; Ing areas from which they came! for a mass lobbying campaign, for immediate action on civil rights legislation. The Rockwell followers car-f ried Atn^rican and Nazi Rags asj they marched in a c*ircle on the strc>et outside—barred from rail-1 road station grounds by police., j F reshasabreeze all the 6me SUMMER COTTONS rsflsin likt-new beauty and lustre, sized to perfet;tion, when they're 'Summerized' by GRESHAM Sw how easy it is to stoy fresh, neot, crisp and cool os Q breeze through out expert cleaning processes. Remember: "ffe (he Liltie Things That Count n( Grethom" • Loose Linlne Zetecked * Open Seams' Rasewn • Ireken lutloas Replaced • Belt Leeps Repaired Gnorealeed Molhproofing nnef Wnlerproofinp Serrica 5 SHIRTS Jrrj- *1'** CASH end CARRY 605 OAKUHD AVE. FE 4-2579 All Summtr " Worm’s Dnw Shoos <0N 1^00 I All Summtr Fioit-Phr 'Gotiolt CJOO $277 — 3 R«ir of Shoos — I Roir Maa'a SS.99 Sheas I Reir Weawn's $5.99 Sheas I Reir CWMran's |4 99 Sheas rtll Ib this ewapaa, aa parchatt •fit mapM la wataiatr at I iraa. Thanear. PrMay ar •atarear, Jaly tl, 14 aaO IS. laOl. SILOES MIRACLE h^lLE SHOPPING CENTER PMTfiUB SHOPfINC COMPORT Sentencod for Entering j ^ . Brother's Homo Illegally i Pontiac Motor Worker I . a- - a • . ■ ^ A 17-.Vcar-oJd Pontiac youth w-ho^ Is executive Assistant to' pleaded guUty. to a ebarge of il- Jederal dept, stores Outstanding purchose of better cotton and blend dresses in cool styling 5 00 S.W.W •^prinH eSmortwIids •Cb»9ki,dott •Taatwed blonds • Smooth cottons o New colors • Shooths eBouf fonts •Sunbocks •Boleros Wo made an exceptional purchasol The savings you'll make on each dross will enable you to purchase an extra dress, hosiery or a beach hat! They^ri better cottons and blends' iii figure-flattering styles to keep cool 'n comfy with o fashion-look this summer! Sheaths, bouffonts, shirtwaists, jocket dresses and many, many morel Sizes 10-20, 14'/j-24Va and 46-52 ip the group. See them at Federal's. Just toy, "CHARGE IT" et Fedemi'i Sleeveless cottons in flattering styles to keep you 'mint-coor • Sunshine eelorc isi'.'ir'"" iEr*"** • DriMry •Softblends cottons •Scoop nocks What dn array of styles at this fcin-tastic 3.33 price! Quality-made, wash 'n wear, drip-dry, blend and cottons in cool sleeveless styling . . . that lets the sun at you, but keeps you cool, comfortable ond fashionable at t h • same time. You'll want several of these charmers at this exceptional price! Jr's, Misses', half-sizesl For fashions, foundafions ... |uat aay 'CHARGE IT’ at Fadoral’s SALE! Irregulars of famous playtex girdles and panty girdles The quantity h limited, *e hurryl Rlaytax girdles with soft cotton lining at unhpord-of-low pficesl The fit, comfort, wear are not offected' by irregularitiMi Mold • n-Hold zipper girdle, 'AAogic Controller.' ES-S-M-L-XL < OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS \ V , ^ '■'V EIGkT THE POXtiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, IMl REPEATING ' 3 DAY “BEST BIT SALE .1 GENUINE FBIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES! yNho says a two-door is **out of reach*'! This big, nsw 1961 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGBtAIOR-FREEZn • /s prlcmd so low, four budgoi ean*t May *‘Mo**l BEWARE! OF LOW PRICES WITH HIGH INTEREST RATES. OUR TERMS: 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR 8% BANK INTEREST VmnnAIDV imperial inlUlMlufi MODEL WCIR^ AUTOMATIC WASHER Last Years Models Close-Out Priced with ‘‘Suds-Saver” 40NIY NO TRADE NECESSARY FRIGIDAIRE DISHMORILE ' Your best buy because: • Y'oo get swirling water action to scrub and sanitize Thursday-Friday and Saturday DELUXE MODEL FDA-13T-61 Only! 12.50 Cu.R NET CAPACITY -------------------------- ★ Big^^Lb. Real Zero-Freezer. ★ Automatic Defrosting Cycla-Matic Refrigerator Section. ★ Nearly % Bushel of produce storage in twin poreelain enamel Hydraters. ★ Room galore in the storage door, including Butter Compartment and Egg Shelf. 3 DAYS ONLY with trade FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER DESIGNED FOR SMALL KITCHENS AND STREAMLINED BUDGETS i DAYS ONLY • Deep dielf ttorage door • Magnetic door leal • “INCH SAVER” DESIGN^ makei erery comer count. Goes nnder standard wail cabinets—fits Into comer—with no aide wall clearance. Model rFD-11-61 188 DO every aarCace. • You get move anywhere mobility — Needs no ii stallation — Take it when you move. • You get once a day dishwashing for an average family of 4. • You get Roll to You racks for easy front loading. • Maplewood Chopping Block Top. New FRIGIDAIRE;?^ MOST GUMOROUS RANGES EVER . . . LOOKS BUILT W, YET INSTALLS IN MINUTES The new FLAIR RANGES glorify «ny kitchen with built in glamour . . . and this compact 80” electric range slides into the place of your present range CABINET AND ALL. 3 DAYS -^ONLY 00 (Base Extra) SERVICE AFTER THE SALE BY OUR OWN FACTORY TRAINED MEN OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS HTL9 Our Store Is Air Conditioned for Your Comfort 3065 orchard lake road - . ( '' ' Telephone 682-1100 V/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1961 NINE Rtpublican Dim at 91 FREDONlA, Kib. (AP) -______ PBOtao. n. Rcpttblicu tvmtm or Kiohui tor two two-year tarnia, 1925-1939, died Tuesday. City Approves Selling Bonds tor Sewer Pl^t TOUR UNCLE JOHN IS COMING— aty Gomndsaionm laat^nighl applied the sale of 33^ oilUon worth of general obUgation bonds to fiBance the $3.2 million expansion of aewage disposal laciUties. The 30-year Ixmd issue was sold to the First of Michigad Carp, of Detroit at the relatively low net IntMSMt rate of 2.97439 per cent. Os. of Nbw York M«7 per esirt. First of Michiim will Bojy put the bonds on sale on the bond market. plaa, saafs 9mM» of Om b ately rettred at as latereat esata, leavliv the at $U ~ It was estimated that the city iU have to pay $1,614,740 in interest payments over the 30-year The First of Michigan bid was the lowest of lour tpibrnltted. Drexel * Os. ef New Yssk bU • Ca.. Ite. of CMoago IjPIM MacArthurBids Farewell to Isle D wtu-after the Municipal Finance Commission approved a bond ' of $$.53 mlUioa that low stniction bids came in. indicating the cosrwsRild be $330,009 >«■' anticipated. Uaf thne far permMsn Is sell a The s^age disposal bonds were sold, without a public vote, (m die ^sis of a court order. <^talned i¥y the Water Itesources Oemmis-sion more than a year ago, forcing the dty to end pollution of the Clinton River berause of inadequate treatment facilities. The expansion program,, now under contract, should be completed by die summer of 1963, according to the court order. Tpke that saostiea wbai yea ased h. You eaa borrow froas as far tssMi. ear mpain, sMws—for say worthwhilo parpow— and pay ns bask in BMatUy iaslalliiwnts tailored la it year bwdg^ Single wen and woosea and married eoaplss eaa boirew . LOANS to $500 Associates LOAN COMPANY PentiKt 12S-127 N. ShImw, FE 2-S214 MicliifM Mirtcle Mile, FE Midi Dnytmu 4474 Dixie Hary., OR 3-1207 A Sale of the bonds has Incraaeed the indebtedness on the full faith and credit of the city to S.819,00e. This includes $2,470,000 worth of .general obligation bonds for Pon- YOKOTA AIR BASE, Japan (API—General of the Army Douglas MacArthur bade a sad farewell to his beloved Philippines today and flew here for an over-id^t stop on his why home. Ollicials at the U.S. Air base ear Tokyo laid they eiqiectod the general, 81, and his wife to remain at the base until they left Thursday. There waa no indication that any Japanese would call V roan who controlled thefar destinies for the six years after tiac General Hospital and $86,000 worth of debt refunding bonda. Ford, Union Clash on Plant locations DETROIT (UPI) - Ford Nfotor Go. and the United Auto Workers clashed today «n the controversial issue of whether labor should have a say in where management builds its plants. The sarfM sstd in a aeigm-poge statanenl to the esmpaqy font M had a moral right to dlacnso with Ford dectriom to build new tec-tortes and what would be mann- Ford, howrever, was Just as insistent that the union had no right at all to discuss such matters with the ctxnpany. Commiggiopcrw Have Plup Will Honor Janice Antona Goodby to Philippine!'! Touched With Sadness; for General, 81 ! For a quarter of a century Janice Ajitona has been the living symbol of citlxenship io American citizens in the Pontiac During that time, on her own she has conducted citizenship classes fix' more than 3,000 persons about to become U. S. citi- English, history and the role of W “ ■ ‘"p toJlome, Italy outstanding citizenship, gwemment—local, state and national—these are her subjects. r II. Hw doughty old soldier arrived from Manila after a 10-day sentimental visit to 0ie island country that saw his most memorable tri-ui^hs after bitterest defeat, was a gloriouB return for the aged iWaiTior, but one touched with lad- Everjgvhere Filipinos hailed him as the liberator of their country. Uiey wept when he predicted that of his age he would never a touching, moving farewell at Manila's Intematioiial Airport as MacArthur stood solemnly erect in a driving trppical rain and saluted during a final 17-gun aalvb in his honor. . A crowd of 1,000 stood silmtly to Ud their wartime hero a last goodbye. Many women sobbed unashamedly. And many men we^l I the giant U.S. Air Force j^t plane took off. nie general was wMr>' fror visit. It had carried him from Manila to Ungayen, where he returned with his forces to begin the liberation of Manila in 1945, to Leyte, Cebu and Iloilo, wartime brary system admitted Ikst help- ure iu the City Oomrhission cham- iiXt newcomers la the country kle’S The note was held by Postmaster William W. Donaldson, as he won City Commission support for a movement to express community appreciation to Mias Antona. Donaldson suggested a drive to' Antona as the 1967 reniia NsHa "CeeNyeer Tins Arc Made In Michigo" ^ Mtehigo" Nopl«'' ' 1 ' HURRY IN FOR THESE f AlV/AV‘ MRS! OU TOTS’ SPECIALS c 198 to I MINT SHIITS RfHITI SHiETS ILANKCT MIYSI COHON TRtY 'I Fined bottem erih Cmim matiis fined Gaily printed reeabr- 1 towel, 1 raihrlath. ahaots is quality eot- bottom erib theaw! lag hlaokett of Hardy 1 bib in ooft, non- i ■mtlia! Beia- Tapereiaforeededgea worea eottaa. 24a34 stretch cotton terry Inchaise. 3 for 88* lniLHdte,4mlan. 88* FEEDINO RIBS DIAPTR sn$ DIAPER PAIL 30 QUART SIZt Saacy priat biba with .Shserelett roHaa dicta 22 qaart aiic with t'abreakable. qairk- ■ cotton terry frool. or ahirt over plaatic cover. f)aty-lo-cleaa cloaa polyolhyleae waterproof plat lie Hard paatie. Sisea Vk, poiyetkylroe. Deodor- tab. BaUt-ia aaap fllm backiag. Uerinlid! aosrpariamat. g 5fer88* 88* 1“ 1“ DIAMR tUYSI Medina weight, r airoBg Birdseye weaTc — highly ahsorbcDt, 37(27 inch liie. Combed cotton cot to full tiso tperificationa — l.ap thouldert! Siset 0 to 3. WATERMOOn Bayoa kait over plastic! Coeeird elasU-ci/.cd legi, wai iiirft 0 te 2. Ahterbeat doable tbirk combed cottan. Triple rrutrb! biaet 3 fer88* PERRErS-DOWNTOWN PENMErS-MMCUHnE Opt! Ivwfy JNon. «ii4 Rrl. 9i30 M. to foOO FJI. AR ONtor WMkdoyB foMAJLtoStSOFJR. ^____ m--J-,, WfPRR mWWwy tat. loioe AM. w oioa ojt. TEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpNESDAY. Jt"LY 12, 1961 This Week's Specicrf DRESS SHIRTS 3’*S9‘ ' Oiwwif Mi JWrt ''iMaii i«tir^fUiw m-Hj— emi U Jayson Jewelers TiL HURON SHOPPING CiNTiR SHIR Famous Brand Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS NOW 299 No M«l*l aorclMM*. AH talioii boy*' mU girls* agMr«l. from gur rotolor atocb of fino *% KM DECK PANTS S2.99 Girls' Ttwnit Dresses $^19 SI.O. ^ ^ s to ex Girii’ CAPRI SETS *l.2» dth'—Io,!- PLAY SHQRTS 88* SI.99 Infonta', ToH' SUN SUITS PUYWEAR $|44 $l.9« loyi' SHORT SETS Girls' S4.99 DRESSES $^33 ia.,4 $2.99 Giih' Pajanas-Uowss Girh' Spring COATS 1/2 Off $1.99 Girls' KNIT TOPS $144 1 M 14 ■^1^ MANY OTHIR UNAOVIRTISIO VALUU ^HILDIWS- FE 5*9955 Twl-Huran Cwntwr USi YOWR UCURITY CHAROf Com io let Oar Foil FmUpb Frovao ■ 4 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Sumner Clearance N FHE FMRICS SiKk Up While Sipply Is Ueei! 44^ (value to 69r) Drip-Dry Cottons—Crease resistont types in fine summer prints. 57eaists, blouses, oil cosuol weor. 73 Fine fobrics In suitings. Skirt ond dress types. Mony tronsitionQl dnxNig these outstanding buys? SEW ’n SAVE “'“r, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEl-HUROII AEROWAX c No Rubbing Floor Wax Reg. tJ.39 Gal. CHARG£ H" AT KRESGE’S ONE GROUP Children's Shoes |8S ’Z' ONE GROUP Women's Shoes $|88 ONE GROUP Women's Shoes $^88 ONE GROUP Women's Shoes 188 *3' ONE GROUP Women's Shoes 188 CHILDREN'S end WOMEN'S Canvas Shoes and Basketball Shoes R*g.$5.00 $^97 EXPANSION SHOE SALE Expecting16 be Oakland County's largest shoe center, we have purchased Bartons shoes next door to us ond are conrtbining the two stores. To get needed room we are selling oil Bartons shoes at huge discounts. In oddition we are having our own Semi- Annual Sale. Plorfheim Men's Shoes 16" to 16" Neturalixer Wmei’s Shoes T\eT Americon Girl Woaei’s Shoes T HUSH POPPIB tr *5" Men's Buek Oxfords Gray end laigs 3|C0S Rgg. $10 Vnlne V The SHOE BOX SWISS STEAK C I BANAHAS.....2-29 Tru Not* Elbarta MARGARINE 2-29 Soitkun Crowi lei lipe WATERMELONS SO- I OUR BIGGEST ANNUAL DRESS EVENT! SUMMER FASHIONS BY OUR MOST FAMOUS MAKER! $1290 usuaUy $17.98 to $25 ARNEL8 TRIACETAtE JERSEYS! EASY-CARE DACl/oN* POLYESTER COTTONS! GINGHAMS! LAWNS! SHEER COTTON VOILES! SEE THE FAMOUS LABEL IN EACH ONE! CASUAL AND DRESS-UP STYLES — IN PRINTS, STRIPES, CHECKS, SOLIDS! SIZES 10-18 IN GROUP! HURRY, SHOP TODAY! open to 9 p.m., Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday m-HURON SHOPPING CINTIR i "1 ■ \ 4 JHE PONTIAC PRESS- I'A Any Silhou6tt6 Gogs in Coat News for This Fall By GAY PAULEV NEW YORK (UPI) - The coating newi for tall ia all sugar. For, any silhouette you seletit in coats will be fashionable. Coat shapes fall into three major categories — the reefer,, the "body conscious’' which hints at the shape of the figure instead of hugging it, and the voluminous cape coats. The reefer is lean and narrow, usually cut on cardigan lines, and often double-breasted. The hody-conscious is like the old-time princeM, with flare at the hemline. The cape shape has exaggerated fullness-from shoulder to hem. with low-placed armholes. dropped shoulder line, and bell-shaped sleeves. . These are the major styles to enterge in the fall and winter collections from members of the New York Couture Group, bolding its semiannual press week foi- visiting reporters this week. ♦ ♦ * Coat lengths remain as short as suits, or just covering the knee. Fox, leopart, mink and beaver trims are numerous. Lap seams form a bib front and back yoke in this cherry red coat of Willow Weave worsted. It's straight lines mark it as one of Originala's designs from the 1961 fall and winter collection being shown by the f\lew York couture group at its semiannual press week. Personal News Former Pontiac .resident Wiajm H. McFarland has arrived .from Alamedv Calif., ta vlalt his parenU. the Taines AfTIlckalls of Clarence Street. A vice prlnclpaliof Haight School he is the recipient of an honorary hfe membership In the California Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs.'WcFarland and their 12-year-old son Benson will arrive In Pontiac Friday from Denmark where they have been vlslUng relatlves.The couple will spend the remainder of July here. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. L. W. Thompson and sons Kent, Scott and Jeff arrived today from Houston, Teg., to spend the rest of the summer with her parents,‘Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Dawe of James K Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ The Matt Oraheks and children Paul and Joan of Wenonah Drive were recent visitors at Carlsbad Caverns National Park in Southeastern New Mexico. ★ ★ dr A son. Jay Douglas, was born to Mr.and Mrs. Robert D. Amos (Oerry Duncan) of Highland Road, June 2, at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the K. C. Duncans of Lake City, Ark., and Mrs. R. D. Amos of JJavlson. ir ★ ★ The Wylie McClellans of Richmond Avenue, who were recent guests at the Desert Inn at Daytona Beach, Fla., are expected home July l». i ■ ir it . Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Johnson (Carol ConweU) of Beverly Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, Cheryl Ann, June 24 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Orfndparents are the K C. Conwells of Woodbine Drive, Waterford Township and the Lyle W. Johnsons of Elm Street. . ^ ★ ★ ★ . Mrfei Archie T. Jackson and daughters Kimberly and KrisUne of Ihrt podge, loWfc, are area vlsitora this week whUo Capt. Jackson Is serving on an evaluaUon board at Camp Grayling where the Michigan National Guard Is In - summer training. Mrs. Jackson Is the former Brvllla Groff who lived on Dixie Highway. "k ir ir Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bell of Troy (Barbara Jo Zoch) announce the birth of a daughter, Loralne Allison on June 3. Grandparents are Mrs. Sonya R. Zoch of Elisabeth Lake and the Robert D. Bells of Detroit. Mrs. Alexander Bell of Lake Orion Is paternal great-grandmother. k it ir The birth of a daughter. Sonya Danielle, June 24. In Ban Diego, CaUf., is announced by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Zoch Jr. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vanl-coUa of Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Sonya R. Zoch of Elisabeth Lake Is paternal grandmother. TTie Sargey Rosins of Elisabeth Lake are maternal great-grandparents of both Infants. -u - ★ ★ ★ The Bertil J. Forsmarks (Delores Gustgvson) of Flint announce the birth of a son, David Jphn, July 10 at McLaren General Hospital. Grandparents are the Carl Oustavsons of St. Joseph Road and the Jonas Forsmarks of Flint. Great-grahdpar-ents are Mr. and Mra Jack Malmquist of Voorhels Road, Fred Anderson of Chicago and Mrs. Hulda Johansson of Sweden. ★ ★ ★ AT and Mrs. Michael Clark with their eight-month old son Jon Michael, have been visiting their parents Mr and Mm. Franklin M. WlUlams of West Colgate Avenue and the Edwin Clarks of Sylvan VUlage since the first of June. Mm. Clark will Join her husband. this weekend at ^flUlngton, Tenni, where-he is a naval electronics Instructor. A red wool costume from Nat Kap-Ians collection is civet lined. The jacket has cuUatvay Tines and the dress beneath has a flared skirt and a high round neck. The two-tiered silhouette “ 1.7 A"------------------- ackiP.ved with a sleeveless, loose-fitting paisley brocade blouse over a black flared chiffon skirt. Women^s Section Forget Apologies^ Says Abby Send Unwelcome Guests Packing to a MofeJJoom By ABIGAIL YAN BURKN DEAR ABBY: My wife and I (raveled 1,200 mile.INTS STAFFS ... famous value. SC/MM£^ SHOE Sale! Every summer we otter shoes from our refli5tr stock, first queiity, iamout makes, at exceptionally low, lew prices. Many are summer shoes, many are all-season, all-purpose shoes, some are odds and ends ... but every pair is an out^anding value for your baby, boy or girl! AT OUR STORE OR W. HUROR at TELEGRAPH TABLE of ODDS and ENDS tertUM aen'. elrh-. teara mlwsV e^n TENNIS SHOES, Boys', Girls' uraHe. taica soIm. casssi •< aiab er eitert TENNIS OXFORDS Svr.'Ti.arr:.,— “■ "r CHILDREN'S SHOES ■an' aae gUV tirlaa far icbael draw and Discontinue Styles in STRIDE-RITE SHOES BIG BOYS' ond MEN'S M°°P'. »5”p'. »5”p'. »6“p'. AT OUR BOOHRIE DOWRTOWR TABLE of ODDS and ENDS BABY'S WHITE OXFORDS BOYS' OXFORDS Ideal ter ptay. echeol er drrit Choice at •olee, Tippie. crepe, leether. neoluc. Were M «............................ TENNIS SHOES Boye" Ml-Whltae. thick eolee. Idael - lor eym cleee' Bpeclel alee proup. 3 to ( Olrla' Tannli Oxferda aod aoTtltlea. Ipfaiiti alee 7>i and Bit OIrU- to alee I. DISCONTINUED STRIDE-RITE ■rohcB aiaaa and lota In beya' and glrla' dU- BAREFOOT SANDALS The aaeunar faTertta tar the kiddlat. Maea Girls', Children's DRESS SHOES ■ etrUa 1 ty ahMi ti £wrTCu"*b>dudOT a tarda is ^elan fH-lI and famfly ifural'* as a hobby for a wT>maii. According to Benjamin Berky, a pkmerr in color photog-reiAy. women are capenalLv etpiippcd for this. ! Of couree. there are many la- ' mous feminine photocraphers; Maiygaret' Bourhe-Whlte, and Con-, stance Bannister, to mention only a couple. REWABMNQ BOBBY Photoiraphy, and especially' color photogri4>hy, seerps to me to ,be a jilnaant and- rewarding hobby for a araman. Generally she iis more antteiy aware of color i and atmosphere and the emotion-i al needs of the family. »e la the SM whe piam the deear ef the h«M aad she le inse* apt te leak al the werM absat her wllh a phetegrapher'e -I ejre. i Also, the woman in the home is moot often the one who remeirv-bera btrthdayi and home feast days, who writes the children srfao have grown and moved away, and plana the eociai. life of the family., lit it natural that she should be I the one to take a epecial interest i in family photographs. EASm , Photography hu been made euier for women because cam-eru are lighter than they were land alao because M the "electric jeye" and the exposure also ia gratifying that color pic--turee^can be treated to do not fade. PAotofropAy is an ideal hobby for women. They are more sensitive to the artsand the occasions which call for picture taking. East year la IhA liattei SlatM If you are looking tor a new hobby, why not consider plwtor raphy? •If you would like the leaflet. "Hobbies,'’ send a stamped, self-addreaed envelope with your request tor Leaflet No. 66 to Jooepb-ine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Pren. for Summer | ' ELMIRA, N. Y. IAP> - Mothers! lhave a summer language. Fathers • seldom understand it. Heiw’s a chance for them to get up to date on •vurrent terms, domestic Population Explosion: School is ; Cease-Fife Older: WTiat moth-' er gives when there are more I 'bad guys" than "good guys" m the backward. Peace Corps: Mothers who set-i I tie sma|l-fry arguments w ithout I stirring nei^taorhood feuds, j Civil RighU: A neighbor's right I to enjoy her flower garden without ffarit removing small boys and basebalh. MOTBER MOVES i Accelerated Science Program: I How to identify strange bugs and animals found in over-all pockets. Acceleration comes when mother; finds the critter alive. Retirement Plan; Summer bed-! time schedule which proves only i that a 3-tool-high kid can outlast parents any old day. Infiltration; Mliat happens during backyard cookout. Bright eyes peering out from the bushes indi-, lurking. Social Security; The feeling a teen-ager gets tram wearing dam diggers and pancho shirts. Puppet Govmuiwnt: Rainy day juvenile dictators. Meeting: What teen-age drivers think parents boh) every time they want the family car. VACATMHf PLANS Antt-IYuat Laws: A teen-ager's conception of eaily curfew tours.' Collective Baigalidw: A family, gnterencf to reconae opposingi views on vacatton plans. • Labor Agreemeid: What mother! hopes to enforce during two weeksj at the lake. She'D be lucky to get THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Only July 1.3, 14, 15—104:30 NATURAL COLOR 5x7 PHOTOGRAPHS ' FUU. nCURE POSE In Beautiful Emboued Plastic Frame »3°°P. »3°0p'. »3°°pr. *3°°pr. »5”pr. »3°°P. DEL’S lUDTT sior Special on Permanents FE 2-4495 2M1 Lapaw U. at WbHn Professional PERMANENTS Styled as YOU Like it! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 GENTRY’S Colonial House 3 S. Main MA 5-2362 WEDDHW tm SITS $1295 Reg. SI6J5 rm a*tk 6E0R6E'S-74 N. Sofinaw To Richard A. Arteaga Joan M. Jaiiaid Weds in Lutheran Church Rite Vases at white gladioli gracH the altar of St. Paul Lutheran Church for the Saturday evening nuptials at Joan M. Jarrard and Richard A. Arteaga, Villa Park. ni. ' Rev. Maurice Shackdl officiated Ipefore 125 guests who later attended a buffet dinner in the followed by a reception at the home of the bridegroom's parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Ai^ teaga. Brimfield Street, Auburn Heights. The Heary P. •larrard* of Third Avenne are parents of the bride who eeleeted a gowa of white Mtia for her wediHng. Se- Hue of the gown which alao featured a chapel tcala. A aequla-embelllahed rllp bow caught her fingertip veil, end she carried an arrangement of whilo gladioli. Lavender sheaths with bouffant overskirts were worn by honor matron Mrs. Robert E. Jarrard. the bride's sister-in-law, and bride.<(-maids Ronnie Tater of Royal Oak and Dolores Arteaga, the bridegroom's sister. White gladioli . Foreet: Depressed Area: The pocket-book after a vacation trip. Economic Boom: What poptide vendors etqiect. Workman’s Compensation; Fh-glaving over a hot barbecue pit after a hard day at the office. Freedom Rider: Father driving off to his nice, quiet Job every morning. School Bond; The warm feeling mothers have for teachers at midsummer. SPECIAL BONIJS THURSDAY ONLY! A Free Wallet Sized Color Photo Given | Prom Bach lliursday Sitting Only | Bring Gifts to Shower h^rs. Clifford B. LaFaber of As-jeot Road, Waterford Township, honored Donna Rae Edwards Fri-) day evening at a bridal shower with Mrs. .Ford E. White cobostew. I w * a ‘ ' ' Guests included the bride-elect's mother Mrs. Raymond C. Edwards of South Cass Lake Road, Mrs. Roeser. Mrs. Margaret Brandon, Mrs. Russeil May, Mrs.. Charfes Haines, Mrs. Lewis iviee-cham, Mrs. Fi^k Van Atta and Mrs. Ted Mackel. Places were also marked for Winifred Cox, Mrs, Edmund Cox, Mrs. Wayne Longer and daughter Sherri. Mrs. Gaude Edwards, Mrs. Clabe Edwards. Mrs. Arthur Wyz-j BE SURE TO ENTER 'mE PHOTO CONTEST BIG CASH PRIZES Spmisorrd by METRO-PHOWCOLOR of DETROIT • Yt% B4diUoiial colored priato sv«ilBbla«( popalar ■rkoB • 5-6 Poses Thken • No Age Limit — Adults, Too! • Ideal Gifts for Graadma or Dad and for any Occasion • All Work Fully Goarantssd • CokHfttI Clothing Snggssted • Limit One Special Offer per Family BE SURE TO OPEN ONE OF OUR BUDGET ACCOUNTS—BIG JULY SALE ROBINSON’S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER touched With lavender comprised MRH. RICHARD A. ARTFAOA !gosld. Karen Shank. Carol Dufiie, their cascade bouquets. Virginia Brandon, and Mrs. Thom- Robert E. Jarrard was his broth-a(x:esaorie8 and the corsage from a* Carter of Detroit, er-in-law's best man. The guests her bouquet. They will live in Villa were seated by the bridegroom's Park. -brother-in-law, Gilbert Otto, Lake !Orion, and George Merl of Chicago. Flowers Afoot Champagne beige lace with (tTli - One look afoot is matching accetaories was worn by; floral for summer. Shoe man-the bride's mother. Mrs. Arteaga ufacturepi have created flow-selected a powder blue lace en- cr-decked shoes In many semble. Both wore white gladioli: forms. Flotvers also are used corsages with brown and blue rib- as bow accepts. There • are bon trim, respectively. ; flowers, too, running across the * ^ * front of the shoe and around As the newli-weds left for a tripi the collar. Some flowers on to Chicago, the new Mrs. Arteaga | shoes are embroidered with was wearing a gold suit with while! glitter and jewels. An August 19 altar date has been set by Mi« Edwards and' Ralph E Leach, sort of the EMwin T. Leaches of Astor Street. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SGHOOL PHONE PEDESAL 4-U52 STAPP'S (Open Mon. to 8:30 and Fri. to 9 aPKi PAI4H.Y SNOi STOM 928 W. Huron at Ttiegraph • (Op«i Fri. to 9 P.M I SENSATIONAL Sperials! Our (liiHtom PERMANENTS $094 Complete A Cambinatlan sf Swvfee Regshuly Prieto at SIAM far gmrERB SALON PERMANENT CREAM RINSE a* COLOR BOiSB $9 .95 OOR SALON IS AIB CONDITIONED OUTSTANDING STAFF OP EXPERTS TO SERVE YOU Na AppalaUMat Nctoed-Opea PrMay 'tl S PJB. 11 N. SAGINAW BEAUTY SALON BettsecR Lawrence and Pika St. iac -y------------^----- SALE of Every Lamp and Table on Display! Save Up to ¥i Wt wgnt to sail aveiy lamp and table on diiplay . . . lo to make it reel interesting and advantsgeous for ybu ... the mark downs are really exciting . . . you can sat as much as Vi . . . Don't expect to find every one that low . . . but if you coma early you'll be surprised. Odd Lomp Shades $1.00 ond $3.00 Display Samples TABLES—TEA WAGONS—CONSOLES DECORATIVE CHESTS—CURIOS Solid cherry step tabit . ■ . vvas $71.50, now $29.95. Asia sampla . . . many other tabMs marked way ttowh . . . at least 20% off on every one . . . Solid cherry harvest table atKf'6 chairs only $195 . . . Come on down and taka a look . . . several hurtcl^ items reedy low priced. 3 Feet Toll Iron Stone Lamp The base of our special sale lamp Is square . . . but the rest looks like the picture . . . 3 ft. tall . . . ilbrutohe In pure whit# . . . white w' shade . . . 3-way ewitch . . . w« have 6 to tell # . . . but if you ^ here too late for these . . . there are plenty of jothers reduced as much 10 WIGGS 24 W. Hilton Pork !n Our^Own Lot Behind Our Store THE POXtlAC press! miSlixESDAy^LLY |2. 1961^ THIRTEEN' Have You Tried This? Unusual Sauces Lift Food Out of Ordinary Class Waterford Pair Goes North for Honeymoon Fabrics/Can Fool ^ Hands tO Suds By JANET ODEU. PMttM PreM Home l^lor pelican cook* could take a ^ from French cooks and make more use of sauc«s. Today's recipes are for a dessert sauce and a wine sauce for Our cOok is Mrs. Robert Sincerland of Rochester. A teacher. Mrs. Slingeriand lists her hobbies as reading, traveling and sewing. She is active in the Pontiac AAUM'. ' ORANGE DE88ERT SAl'CE By Mrs. Bobert Sllageriand 1 SSd^ /iad sad )Wm 1 IMtposa toinoB jolc* 4 Ht rolki Mik in double boUw and Sharon Elizabeth FaublO became Mrs. Owen L. Stitz Saturday ev^ 2 ning in Drayton Plains United I {Presbyterian Church. The ceremotly, performed by stantly. , Thoroughly ehiH. . . . j j u •»-« When cold, beat in ti pint \ «**ri*" fT ^ _ .y WYiitA ivlB/iirsIt stnnlr AnJi whipped cream. Serve on an- gel food cake. AlJVHtND tiTNE SAI’C'E f .guests White gladioli, stock and ' ,(arnations decorated the altar. 11 The »:imer E. Faables of Mann i I Road, Waterford, are parents of H cup pInMppto Juke I Ukie«psoni kmoa ]ukt ^ } tMi^mi^rnsisrch dkiolrcd 1 tMtpooB dry muttard 3 UblMqiOMi brSwB tusar >.< iMipoon |lDf«r Dtih ot caycBD* cup MMku raliinc. vsthM s’whplc clOTU . Remove from heat. Add 4 tablespoons grape or currant jelly. Serve with baked ham. dloman third ciass on the I'SH ' Hhangrt-La, la the son of Mr. and I Mrs. Frederic O. Stiti, Hteftena SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer / Of white silk organza over satin, the bride’s princess-line gown wai . enhanced by a CSianUlly lace bo-11 dice with sweetheart neckline and I long tapered sleeves. The remov-able chapel train fell from a large ; back bow. Bouffant ailk illusion » veiling was held by a seed pearl crown, and the bride held a white carnation and yellow rosebud ar-..rangement, l^p double strand of pearls was aV>ft from the brid^' groom. (t'PI) — A pluii\p woman can fool the eye by picking slim, verti^ silhouettes that draWr the’ e>e upland-down rather than around. She iooka dimmer also in V-shaped necklines. Pulling the belt in 1oo light or wearily big prints or big collars adds instead of subtracts pounds. Take a Good |_ook (NEAt—The prdfile of your body is just as important as the profile of your face. And what's moro. you can do something about it. Watch how you stand, sit and walk. It can make all the difference in how I attractive you look fiom a I side view. Those sophhdicated, ribbon-trimmed fabric \ gloves are made to bb washed after each wearing. You simply can’t wear anything as feminine as ribbon-trimmed gloves unless they’re frerii out of the suds. Just squeeze them through warm soap or detergent suds and rinses, or put them in a mesh' bag and then Into the washer. To finish, finger-stretch them while damp. Low, Low Prices on Cislom Drafieriei The YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE One of the best remedies for., a {time. Use the tips ot your fingers ;dry scalp is to stimulate drcula-. to gently manipulate the lathered iUon by massaging it at shampoo; scalp wHh circular motkms.. Vounevi ihadlt^ JUl Snnner MRicktadiM CLEARANCE PRICED "PoBtiac’s r«last Growing Slot* for Maa" CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHinS 908 W. Huron at Talogrash FE 2-2S00 Harwood MR-W. OWK.N UJSTITZ '■ guests in beige silk oi-ganza over “Dear Mrs. Parmer, I Frocks of aqua silk organ/a over white satin tor honor maid Sandra ■ Kay Fauble, the bride's sister, and matching satin tor brides- maids .^ndra Haac^. Royal Oak; gj]|j embroidered jt^ brides cousin Glona Michell.'^^j,^^ respectivelv. White earns-“I can’t find a pattern that has gathers In the skirt at the Northville; DonnI Gnssom. Troy: rosebuds comprised their waistline, and still has a bodice I like. Is there a way I can f^ristie-Leinenger w«re en- e„rsages. gather any akirt without a patterii?” , Mrs. C. J. Beginning a t r i p lo Northern ... " Michigan, the bride-wonr a white * ri T * * * ‘P/Pd by large aqua iws made p,,^ ,ppp^Pi„ Dear Mrs. C.J.. - . ofjhe dress tnatenal.^ a yellow rose corimge If you prefer a slight gathered effect instead of darts. The bndes cousin Trudy Mich-, ilinply eliminate the darta and gather this additional fabric, hip-llne up to the waistline. ^no^den of Wilson, the bride’s cousin, was ring bearer. These gathers cah be evenly distributed or divided, with half of them on each side of tl)e center front. Experiment to see which are the most becoming to ypur figure before you permanently stitch them. Naval Seaman l.r. John l^ni-berion was best man. The ushers were the bridegroom's broth-, , ...... . . ..... . cr Milan W. Stlti, serving with This type of skirt treatment Is very flattering to many „,p x,vv*« rss Tusk; Richard women and It still makes a very sUifi skirt because the extra \iu. I'ks shangri-iji; .fames fullness is from the waist to'lhe hips only. Mullin and Forrest Taylor and ^ Roger Clark, the bridegroom's "Dear Mrr Parmer, ewslns. . ' . ••When making a continuous lap or placket for my little ■ j . Fauble and Mrs. .stitz greeted girl’s dresses, I either get a pucker at the end of them, or else a hole appears after one wearing, . I can'tell by looking at other dressses. that I’m not the only one who is at a loss as to what to do about this. Please BATTERIES FOR ALL TRANSISTORS AND PORTABLE RADIOS STEFANSKI TELEVISION Aid RADIO SALES All SERVICE 1157 W. Huron FI 2-6967 help? Mrs. C. C. S. TT-i • ntinuwvs 1 Dekr Mrs C. C. S.: The remedy for this Is very simple. To avoid a pucker at the end, you will not be able to catch in any extra fabric for added strength. After the placket has been completed, fold It over as illustrated, and stitch the continuous folds together, at ’ an angle. By doing this, the strain of putting the dress 'on and off, Is stopped at this stitching point, and the end cannot pull out. . ★ ★ ★ “Dear Mrs. Farmer, "I have a great many old neckties. Is there anything that can be made with them? Mrs. E. L. If any of you "Sew Simple’’ fans have any suggestions to give to Mrs. E. L., please send them on to me, so that I in turn, can put them In the column. There have been several requests for this. it it it This Is actually a bound placket, and can be used as a closing In place of a zipper. It Is also used on'children’s dresses as an opening below the waistline, or above the cuffs of men’s shirts. You can adjust a pattern to enlarge the hip measurement. Eunice Farmer tells you how in her booklet, "The Twenty Questions Most Frequently Asked.” Obtain it by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Eunice f’armer, in care of this newspaper. New Towel Bor Grips Fabrics An unusual feature of a new towel holder is a spring-operated, self-adjusting pressure bar that holds fabrics firmly in place without slipping or dropping. Made of durable white or pastel plastic, this ’’holdry’’ is easy to install on walls, doors, or kitchen cabinets. It’s handy for drying towels, washcloths, dlshtowels, and hand-laundered "smalls.” Sensible Sondofs (NEA) — Open sandals are about the only shoes that make sense once the weather gets really hot. Oosed shoes make your feet hot and uncomfortable. No need to drive for miles to .escape the summer heat Bring your fomily to the SAVOY MOTEL. Enjoy country club otmosphere , . . but at very little cost. T'Y in rooms—boby sitters. 6 *25' 00 WEEKEND Family of riPER DAY ^FAMILY of 3 10 a m. fo 4 p.m. $i 00 EACH $4.00 Each Additional Guest ADDITIONAL GUEST 12'Noon .’^ri. 'til 4 p.m. Sunday SCRIB'S RESTAURANT and BAR ADJACENT SAVOY MOTEL 120S. TELEGRAPH—For Reservotions Cdli FE 5-9224 MEMBER CONGRESS MOTOR HOTELS Crystal Is Cool (NEA) — Crystal bead necklaces for summer come In both white and pastels for a cod and airy'look. Goy Sun Color DRESSES for Summer in hand screened PEPPER TREE PRINTS from California ★ ★ ♦ 'SALE SUMMER DRESSES One Group fenMrif lo J2M $10.99, reg. to 18.99 Morquise TREMENDOUS SHOE SAVINGS! Vi PRICE SALE! Joequolino Corelli 9 7 47 47 Mid and high heelt, w a d 0 i e t, flat*, in p a t a n t, lustra, calf, straw, mash. In white, bone, black and other popular colors. All sizas in the groups. Lorkt Cotuali ond Corelli Dress Flots Reg. to 10.99 SjdOPS ^ 26 W. Huron 5 47 Shoe Salon ^Mezzanine NOW! Hundreds ef New Summer Fashions SPECTACULARLY PRICED! ; COATS 17 ONLY RAIN ond SHINE COATS 790 I . f>r»r*t end poplin, r 9 LEATHER JACKETS Reg. $35 16 SPRING TOPPERS Reg. 22.98 and 39.98 ........ $11 $15 $19 Buy new for thi coats in good basi WINTER COATS PRICE * 'ffegufai to SS9.98 »29.99 5 Winter, good seleciton of quality winter Coof SofoB — Second Floor SUITS’ ....................- WEATHERVANE SUITS by Handmacher Rag. 29.98 Rat- i9.9i 1890 2490 Save many dollars on prized. Handmacher Weathervanes . right at the time you need them most for town and vacation wear! Famous for faultless tailoring, perfect fit and long wearing wiltiess fabricsl ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK SPRING SUITS DraWically Reduced! Reg. 49.98 fe SIOO $19 f $49 Fine Vyoolens — year 'round suits. Fitted and box styles. Good color selection,. Stzes.5 to IS and 8 to 18. Suit Salon — Second Floor ACjCESSORlES 99< I pair 2.75 1/3 Off NYLON HOSE Famous Quality that Sold to 1 65 Pai SUMMER BAGS Brand new collection of flower trimmed straws. Vast array in many color combinations and white. ; ROBES / Were to 7.98 SUMMER ROBES »4 Packable summer dusters. Sleeveless or with sleeves. Accetioriet — Main Floor CHILDREN-' GIRLS' SWIM SUITS Reg. 4.98.... ... 188 ■ m ‘f Tank suits included. Sizes 3 to 6X end 7 tp H I GIRLS' presses I Were te 10.98 . TENNIS DRESSES 249i 288.388. SHORT end BURMUDA SETS 188 ■ 288 * Warn le 5.98 ......... * ^ BLOUSES Wera te 1.98 SKIRTS Were to 2.98 ............ SLACKS Were te 3.98 ........... BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Were te 2.49 ........... ' Young Folkn' SAoR.- 129 129. 488 349 388 129 188 189 149 '/ DRESSES Wert to 14.98 Were fo 17.98 *7 *0 ^ Were to 22.98 Wore to 24.98 *11 •15 Y Were to 35.00 Were to 29.98 t *19 *17 Solids, prints, plaids, cottons and blends. Excellent selection for vacation and work. * KMT DRES!$ES Reg. to SJS.98 113 - 117 - *21 Town and travel knits. Pastels and darks. BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES • FORMALS Were te S29.98 *16 • *18 SAMPLf WIDOING DRESSES REDUCED Vi AND MORE Dreif Solon — Second Floor SPORTSWEAR u.» *7’" ...» *11 COORDINATES 2 and 3 piece sets of cotton match mates in summer skirts and blouses. Sizes 8 to 16. CULOTTTES ■ Summer pastels in choice of Arnel or gabardine. Sizes 8 to 18.... • BLOUSES Batiste or solids. Kookie blouses for play. Sizes 30 to 38 ....... 8«t88 Were te 5.98 8^88 SHORTS and PEDAL PUSHERS 388 . 399 All sizes. Solid and plaids SpoTh Shop — Main Floor FOIJNDATIOKS REC. TO 2.50 FAMOUS BRAND COTTON BRA SIZES 32-38. A, B, C CUPS . ... ; REG. 7.95 GIRDLES AND I PANTY GIRDLES S, M, L NYLON POWER NET . 8JOO $g90 foundattoBi — Second Floor SWIM SUITS > Beautiful Copies ef Famous Makers All et Wonderful Savings. Rag. (0 S2S $7 - $9 - $11 Xnits, elastics, dressmakers. Solids, prints, plaids. Swim Sbop — Main Floor VI -h.H -vt*.- COMPLETE SUMMER f CLEARANCE . ? ' Wtrt h> 12.98 Warn to $15 Wart »o 22.50 | ; ^2 ^3 ^4 I Straws, fabrics, baiifaraids and others in every style and color. Mifliaerr Setien L- Secowd Fleot FoiTtTEEK I V M ■V THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPiXllSDAY, julV 12, iVi CutowoyisCute [Attfends Confob in West «NEA) jadutt little »ity' i I Four hundred members dt AtplHl! Mrs. Donald Knapp of NeafSe jCamma Delta, International fra- Street’was a delecate for the Die-auimnv cover ^ They come . North Suborban Alumnae. In brtUiant shades M for wHeff and univ^ty ^ 5^ black and thus can be coordl- ^wwnen. attended the J3rd Wee-^^^ed vice president of Prov-nated or contrasted to the national conreniiort June 2»Jiily 5 ince V at the com-ention. Mrs. dress beneath. ^at Glenmnod Sprincs. Colo. Gerald Harms of Toledo. Ohio. was named president, and Jai>e Graf. Detroit, was re^le^ted aec-retaiy-lreasurer * * * At the was aatlMrteed by the ^ eoanril to eripiat^ the Alpha tiamma Delta Foanders Mennir-lal FomdaMoa. Reoonrem at the . faaadatioa will provide seholar-sWpo and student aid and sap-port wMthy charities. Five nationalb known .members of the group were presented the Distinguished Otizen Award for outstanding achievements in puh-‘ lie seiAice and the professions. The awards went to: Dr. Margaret Fuller. Boos. Denver. Colo., igeological, consultant and author;: Mrs DM^h>' B. H. Cadwell, Gt-; tawa. Canhda. secretary of the; Canadian Civil Service Commia-sioti; Mrs. Mignon Good 13>erhart. New York City, writar of myjdery hovels; Mrs. Klizabelh Wiight Evans. Seattle, Wadt.. education dimlor for a television station, public relations consultant and journalist; and Dr. Julia F. Herrick, professor of biophysics, emeritus, Mayo Clinic. Rochiroter. Minn. 'Excuse Me, I MustTalk to Miss...' By The JF-mOy Post bsUtate ^ Q: Will you plea.se tell me how one can tactfully disengage oneself from someone who is an utter bore? The cdher evening while at a gathering at a friend's house, one of the guests sat down be-, side me and talked on and on about things that were of no Interest to me. , I didn't want to be rude and just get up and leave her. so I sat and listened and spent a miserable evening. Is there a polith way out of this -situa-, lion? ! I am sure many people have , found themselves in this predicament and would also appreciate an answer. A: Say,to her. "Excuse me, j I have to speak to Mary | Smith,” or “my husband,” or I use any other excuse you can ' think of and get up add leave her. ^ ___ .. w * t I Q; During thip month I'm I gomg to spend the weekend j , wm my fiance's family out of i town. They are strangers to I me. I understand that the rule of politeness requires my taking his mother a present, and if this is true will you please ' tell me what it should be in such a case? i A: A young girl going to her future family's house for ’ the first time is not expected to bring 'a gift. It Is. however, definitely required that you write a thank you note to your fiance's mother as soon as you anive home after your visit. If at some future date you go and spend the weekend with them again, you may bring a little something for his mother if you would like to do so. was Q: Our parish church is just across the street from where we live. Would it be permiv .slble for the bridal party to walk across the street to the church, or should we get in cars and drive around* the block and pull up in front of the church? A: If you live on a quiet street and the weather is beautiful. there is no reason why you may not walk arroM the street to the church. COATDRESS DU JOrR by Toni Todd — Spiked with the new'est flavor, pungent tapentry printed on fine cotton. Sans-.sea.son fashion served with a parfajt of pleat.s oh the .skirt to aweeten any date, morn to midnight. Pink, blue or purple predominates. Sizes 10 to 20. One from our collection. only the LOOK is expensive 10.98 Visit Oar thw Prats PapartaMai 16 Npr^th Saginaw Street CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FR^E PARKING I ‘ZOMBIE’ Glasses j Si»' ■ ' Your Choice of FOUR PATTERNS i Ai Pictured Abova at Ike Alnasiaq Lew Price of Oaiy | i 8 Glasses ..... *1.001 ^ Pilsner Glass 39't Dixie Pottery V 5281 Dixie Highway (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 | PAUrJ‘8 PAULIS PAULIS $890 $1090 MEN’S PEDWINS $y80 MEN’S NUNN BUSH and OTHERS lag. fe IU.tS 180 •14“ ■ MEN'S CASUALS •5 ,95 K. *5“ BARGAIN TABLE *5“ PAUU’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW' ST. l' .y TOE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 FIFTEEN WHICH GLASS CONTAINS MODEim HEAT? AH Do.«• All ibsm ooirtiiN modern hoat-nfi, dein heating oil-the champagne heat for modem hornet. Oil It safttL OiMt •conomlcal. Oil Is the dean-burning modem fuel that la dolhiimd by modem nNthods, and thet lots you pay for home heat with an oaqr budget plan. Any wonder that nioet homes are oil beitedr MODERN HOMES ARE OIL HEATED! irS SAFE, CLEAN AND ECONOMICAL! eMOANOOIlNEATCOOliai 4 Bus'Riders' Stay in Jail Tom Down Freedom on $500 Bond; Hearing Slated Today By The Aeeertiied Preee Four “Freedom Riders" arrested In the first bus-riding assault on little Rock. Ark., have chosen ■to stay in JaU until their trial rather than go free on bond. They are scheduled for a Municipal Court hearing today. Their attorney, Thad Williania, a Negro, asked Judge Quinn Glover to delay the case one day to give him time to a defsnsa. Bond tor the four, arrested Monday n^ht while a crowd of 300 ' s station, was set at SSOO, but Willlaina said they would Dt seek release. Jailed were ttie Rev. B. Elton Cox, 30, of St. Louis, Negro fidd secretary tor the’ Congress of Racial Equality; Bliss Ann Malone, 23, St. Louis Negro teacher; Janet Reintiz, 23, a New York housewife, and the Rev. John C. Rainet 27, white pastor of Setauket, N.Y. Methodist Church. It was the toqrth such case crljnlnatkin in Loulsiaiia. Two Negroes staged Jadoon, Mimlasippl's first lunch counter sit-in in the midst of a canokn-trated effort to crack 1 pi’g segregatloa barriers. ■ Newark, N.J., tha Rmr. J6-R. Baodall said Ihorsday morning tor Chatta- First Biplane Reconstructed hr Navy Show SAN DIEGO. Callt (AP)-AvUp tk» was turned bade 50 yean Tueaday as a replica of the U.S. Navy's first airplane—a Qirtim ■eaplane built in l9U-^lew from San Diego Bay. Don Germeraad, a test pilot few (tonvair Division of General Dynamics Corp. made four takeoffs and flew at about 100 feet altitude, at a speed of about 50 miles an hour. The biplane replica was put together at North Island Naval Air Station from parts constructed by members of the Institute of Aerospace Sciences. It will be an attraction at the Navy’s SOfii annir versary show Aug. 13-20. For :Ha|>py Home Ownership. TGAGE STORE MIRACLE MILE July Clearance! Sale H Men's Men's Men's 1 Sport Cats Dress Slacks S Regular to $69.95 Regular $2S, to $45 Regular $8.95 *34**58 *l8->3t Sli99 2 ^0^ ^ . $13.00 . Lodies' ^ Lodies' Ladies' SLACKS JasniM ttorli esHsiDistsss Reg. $7.98, Now . Regular $4.98 Regular to $24.98 $499 *3» &s Men's Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 $Q99 2 for . to $5.95 V ^7*50 Men's Regular $3!98 $419 2 for 0 **00 KNIT SHIRTS MEM'S STRAW HATS-«ef. 19 la $7.90. Maw $3.99 aid $4.99 MEM'S SMOITIE PAJAMAS-4laf. $3;9t Maw $3.19 Mu'f Btnrala Shoiti aii lack Paito—13.91 la $7.91.... $3.19 la $4.99 Boys’ Short Sleeve Sport Shirb Reg. $1.98 to $3.98 $^39to$319 Boys' Shorts Regular to $2.50 9901. $116 Girls' Dresses Reg. $3.98 to $8.98 $2991. ${99 Girls' Pre*Teen Pre-Teen Skirts aid Sets Bloises Sportswear Reg. $3.98 to $9.98 Reg. $2.98 and $3.98 Reg. $3.98 to $9.98 $2^ is $(99 i. $2191, $299 *3<*i.*8** Boyi' Bmrada Shorti aiUID«ck Puli. Itf. |t.SS le 14.98... .$2.29 to I3.9B ^ Boyi' Short Sole ul Slack Soli-«of. $2.91 to $4.91.$2.29 to $3.99 1 Boyi* Sunor Pajamaf—lonlu to $2.91..............$1.99 u4 $2.29 ' BIRLS’PAMMAS aiRLS’ TENNIS DRESSES Reg. $2.98 $®29 Now 4 Reg. to $2.98 M90 Now 1 Spectacular Savings In Our SHOE Dept. Yom*U bapt gU the money you’ll need with a BANK MORTGAGE lOAN . . . All the CASH required to insure heppy home ownership end the entire transaction will be tailored , to your individual tteeds ... It’s always a prk^ge to make sourtd loans. Remember the BIG Diff^ence Seeuriiy for Yow Savktgo ITALIAN SLIP-ONS and TIES "Soft as a Glove" Leather ^lock, Beige, Bone and Brown. Sizes AVi to 10. AAA to B widths $066 National [ Bank O P r O H T I Jl c WEST HURON . . . NORTH PERRY . . . KEEGO HARBOR walled lake . . . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD . . . WATERFORD L^E ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Member F.D.I.C. ‘ ‘3 2 Poir $6.00 HATURAUZERS T^T Msr’s Ptrlsgs Shsss Looters and Oxfords - Regular to $14.95 $g90 Lafisi’ Basksi Shits Entire Stock of Strew end Leather Soixlols, Wedgies and Felts. Reg. to $6.99 $230 ^ SJ90 Use A Conveniefif Uoh Charge Plan M SIXTEEN Waier System toBeTreated Chemical Solution to Be Added to AAUfordKs Kew Setup to End. Rust MlLFdRD - When the new village wMer lyitefn eoea iaio opermtian in a month a cheniicat aoiutien wiB be added to eliminate iron stain. Village Manager Oliver Taytor said today. The Village CouncU. he said. \m agreed to a polyptoa|ilwte treal< ment. one ol several lecommendsd by Robert 'F. McCauley, water consulting engineer, to overcome die "red water" problem in the village. Twytor uM the addtthe aba I ends and la areas The poiypboqjhatn, will have a dispernng etfert on the iron content thereby prevei^ting it depositing in the system, the cfcy manager explained. Cost of the equipment. whictJ will he installed at the new i house. wQI be SWO. It Is eattiMted that the cost of the chemical be SI a day. Another improvement projaet to he undertaken by the villi^e riBrl-ly is the paving of four atreete at a cost e( SO.(m. said Ibylor. THE POXtlAC PRESS, WEPyfeSDAY, JULY 12. 1961 4-H Youths Gather for 43rd Club Week World affairs bnd career oppoc-tantUea were the eoncem today of nearly '1.100 Michigan 441 aub memben, tndndlag 20 from Oakland Cbunty, at their 43rd annual Club Week in EaM LanMng. * * * The 4-H Club youtha wen sidit ipto 3T groupa today to hear Mtchigan SUte Utoiver^ teeulty member* lead dtacusatons ol training needs and opportunitiea fai va^ .lali|piiliail Wum YaMh m- alga eaaatry bp lad rktUUt' Ouiliv the Club Waek. giri rep-reaenlatiiMs will compete for a chaiMb IP partidpatc k^the 4-|i Dresa Review later ||is mminer. The coat of curbing i aaaaed property ownPra, Tbylar added. However, instead of the usual S2.75 for each foot of concrete curbing, the curbs Will be built of asphalt at a cost of about |1 for each boot foot. P»atia« frMt rSato ANDMEM ■ m; STEEPbr - Putting the Oniahhig touches ' on a church steeple always seems to draw curtous spectators, and yesterday's peekct waa a prime example Hk B-toot alura-Inium cross was into flaoe on the new S350.00D Garkston Mctiwdist Church, due to open tor Consecration Snvices Sunday. Sept. 17. Rev. William Rlcharda to the pastor. toy. detogatea argatoaed tato State Dairymen ^Told to Reregister Imported Cattle Michigan dairymen, who imported nearly 3,600 registered Hoi-steins from Canada during the laatl two years, were advised today reregister such cattle with the Hd-stein-Friesian i^saoclation of Amer-ca. Further dttey, aaM Robert H. Ramler, exeeative aecietaiy of the aiMoriathM. ooaM nwrit la permaiwiit leas of the registered Artist to Show Work, at Clarkston Center Pontlae Artist's Exhibition, second place by Jury vote, for her black and wUte pmlfait. The public has invited to attend the presentation. Li j . /-I r I ition from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday Heod to Cherry FmHvoI lta„, , „ , ™' *""<>“«« Appointment artist, Mrs. Sbnford agiie baaebdl W^Defidt. r *. > .★ At 10:30 a.m. July 30 boys and girte tram the Rocheater YMCA wiQ leave here by .bug to attend a game between die Oetrait Tlg-and Battknore Orioles. Ibe win return to Rochester immediately following the game. OAR I*ARK fUP6-’nia i^Troe-tnrneiniway b’a tlchet wln- •/: : School Board lor Oxford Area EI^s Officers OXFORD - AU MiO« dBcei d the Oxford Area Board d Bdu-cation were reelected at the board’s aimual meeting last night. erU be Ted Pearsaa Jr., ptasl-toat; Mra. Ratb fksktoa, see-'raiaiyt aid Uato Osrydl. toeaw aier. TU beard alaa set tlwto aderiag day* tor 7iW pjn. d eaeb asaalb. After awardkig several Dance and aervice contracta, the board voted to recess uprtil next Ttieeday when It will re-evahiate the 1061-82 budget and review die aiufit for the Oxford Area Oom-mnnity Sebod Dtotrtct. AttemSng Ms first meedag a board mmber last nlgbt wao Roe V. Sauooer who won election to tba board fay defeadng James ' Woon in die June 13 deetton. on had been oerving on the until de- tbey returned to the Uni as soon as be tuned Hiwb looae. Oak Part pdioeinan stood by wtth ardors nd to kdeifen unles!! nra a arlme or mtodemaanoi Oaktoni Oagaty I George p. Taytor took Iha peal. Nsn *at aMhar ttw plehato ar the pad MaaagHMitot oheaM laati tato a dvH salt to dstorndne whdher Ito pad to paWle or prlvato. Ryiander doaod tM pod en trance at 8 pm. but ailowdl those airtady swimming to stny hi the water untfl 4 pjn. The attempt to integrate the od etartad Sunday. It to sup-pimad by die Oongraes of Racial Equality, the group that Is backing the "fruedom rkton” in the Avon Center Hospital Gets Osteopathic OK AVON TOWNSHIP - The re- in the American Osteopathic As-aoctotloo kav* bean met by Avon 5%«0Miittd^ H E. Avon Road. It s the anmnd BBoeMag,ef the a* ■odalleWa beard af tnalees To be registered by the AOA. a hospital must pass an annual in-specdon of ito phnkNl plant, fUff quaUficadons, equipment and pnv cedurea. It sJso must comply with all kcal and date taws governing hospital operation. $338,000 iit Bondi Sold for Southfield Projects SOUTHnELD - Banda totaling! ^B;0e0 to finance construction of sewer and watef* mains and prove streets here have been sold to two Detroit firms. Braun. Bosworth and Co. chased 1190.000 in sewer bonds and! the First of Michigan Corp. was! J I add $148,000 in bonds for street improventents and water main OFFICERS R. eXARE CUBOUNG8 E. W. JOHN8TON Trutanr JAMES M. RABL Aultttiit VIr* PrnUMit sdS arkitk Mmtitr WILLIAM DEIU Xwliuat TrMiatw aaS BMMh Maasf*' RONALD FACER AmIiUhI Tmtartr Braach M*a*(ar THORALF ULSBm AitUUpl TrM,arrr aaS Braarh Maaaiar CORABELLE M. BELL AubUal Tnaaarar M. ERNESTINE GRIFFIN MARJORIE E. TODD C. BRTAN KINNET DIRECTORS CLARK J. ADAMS MAHLON A. BENSON, Jr. CONRAD W. CHURCH JAMES CLARKSON R. CLARK CUMMDIOe DR. JOHN J. MAKrA JOHN Q. WADDEIX AUDITORS / JENKINS A UOnii^ FIRST FEIERll SHIHES MR lOI! HSOCIITIOI OF OIKIAII PONTIAC, MICHIGAN K. MiOHiaAN MtCMIOAN STATEMENT OF CONDITION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN -June 30, 1961 ASSETS r First Mortgage Loans .............................................$24,837,586.08 Properties Sold on Contracts .. .......................... ....... 1,033,877.33 Home Improvement and Modernization Loans (FHA Title I) ......... 66,843.85 Loans , on Savings Accounts ...................................... 446,970,88 Real Estate in Judgment ............................................ 107,599.36 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .................................. 550,000.00 ' U.S. Government Securities ......................... ............ 191,652.76 Cash on Hand and in Banks ........................................ 3,559,800.42 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation) ........ 644,129.59 Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to leased property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization) ............................................. 77.081,7» ..........................$31,515,042.06 LIABILITIES Savings Accounts............................................... $26,997,838.33 Advances from Federal Hoitie Loan Bank of Indianapolis ........ 2,500,000.00 Loans in Process.................................................. 247,932,39' Other Liabilities.................................................... 11J109JI9 Specific Reserves.................................................. 39,118.40 (General Reserves ...... .............................$1383,974,62 Surplus . ...... ...............34,568.93 Total General Reserves and Surplui .............................. 1,718,543,65 - ................ . . $31,515JM2J)6 Chartered and SupervUed \y the V.S. Government SumiUffrf Suiil bACRON CORDS 24“ Wash ‘n* waar Oaenn corcto — lo wnart and to comfortoble. Sixai 36 to 44 —> in regulars a«y tonga. Dacron and Wools VolUM 49.95 55°'o Dacron and 45%. wool blends by CLIP-pIrOIAFT. Sizes 37 to 46. Select horn the year's latott styles. FABULOUS IVtARKDOWNS ON ALLROOL SUITS 55.00 Veluss RK33 During this' great toll yOu can #■ MM benefit big savi^ on our 100% BHIW wool CLIPPERCRAFT ycar-around ■ ■ suits! V 2 PABT WOOL SUITS . 65.00'Votoss /Aoka advBntaga of the. dtcpiy cut ^pflea-on our ymH krwWn PACESETTER 2-pant pll WROl sultsl FAFlUlOliS MAKKDOWNS ON Sport Coats dth 'n' Wears 22.50 Volust Cool, comfortable wash 'n' wear lightweight sport coats. Now priced to ctoar them Indio Madras 29.95 Velvet Summer weight sport coats of Indie Wedrat, now yours at midsummer savings! 17“ Iras 22 chamos Account mmol MIIUCLI MIL! SHOPPING CINTIR / . THE pdyr^C PRESS. WEDNESDAY., JULY 12, 196J SEVENTEEN .r;, NOW IN HIU SWINi! 4 DAYS ONLY! WadiMsday, Thursday, Friday and Sofurday, July 12,13, M, and 15-OKN K> A. M. to 10 P. M. FREE PUKING- 1,OOOCiUtS Across from the Ponfial Armoiy —bring in stub and hcnr• it stompod •FREE Gins for eterytaling *156,000®® OF Fine Fnrniiiire! At Hie PONTIAC ARMORY 57 East Water SL P/sBIocksEastof Saginm No Money Down! • 2 Years to Pay! • Credit OK’d Immediately! WE CARRY NATIONAUY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE KROEHLiR-IASSfr-INntNATIONAL-SIRTA-.SEALY~SIMMONS NATIONAL-BERKUNE*STANLiY-AND MANY MORE Danish nioelarn blond or walnut bunk bods or can bo cenvortod to twin bods. Comphrt* with gvard rail and Foam, rovorsiblo cushions, handsomo . docorator covors, choko of colors, ' both pkcos, Mfo and choir only ... $1.00 por wrok. BUNK BEDS 1>ilySl.«ra Wi«fe ■ Nationally known monu* focturor guaronloos thoso hmorspring mottrossos or box springs in twin or fuHsizo. Mattress or Box Springs... . Drossor, mirror, chost ond bod in booutiful blond finish. Exeop* tionally low pricod. 4^ECE KDROOM EnseoiUe Only $1.00 a Weak.. S*«H 10 pi 3J1ECE SECnONAL Fo m ous moko. ,Foom, roYorsiblo cushions, brown twoed docorator covor, oil 3 piocos .^.. $1.50 a wook. ’119* 30 X 48 plastic top toblo and 4 matching - choirs with washoblo •odts... an outstand- ing value. 5-nECE SECTIONAL Only $2.00 a week I WATCRSC woktihio choir avuSoUe In DANISH SOFA and CHAIR Ssciioaal $1.75 a wMk *139“ ’159“ chMl and bookcoM $1.00 a Week. Deluxe regular or pillow back, reclining choir available in all HOLLYWOOD Complete with innerspring moltres^ boxed spring, decorator headboard and legs ... oil for only $1 o wook. supported plastic or with fabric RECUNING CHAIR •3995 $IXX>aWMk Danish S^PIECEDIHETTE $0^95 Moden 44>IECE BEDROOM Only $1.00 a week Sturdy Donhh ocemk ... tuppniSnd plaiNe cavort. ovaiioMc In coral. Mock, t quoira, vha% bclac Of bruMi. OCCASIONAL CHAIR 195 $9G POU LAMPS Adjusts to any ceiling height. 3 bullet type lamps. Choice of beige, black and while. $499 each Button Fra* Delint INHERSPRIHC MATTRESS Foam topper, fen-yeor guorantee. Twin or full size. Nolioneily known maker. Your choice of colors in restful platform rocIcers^Supported plastic ond comUnotlons. piAtform ROCKER SOFA lEI awl CHAIR A beouMful sofa by doy, o reUfwl full jized bed at night, beautiful matching choir. Nylon covers In your choke 6f colors. Doth piecot for $1 o week. $7DS5 *13 95 e REMEMBER SALE at PONTIAC ARMORY 57 EAST WATER STREET nTTiTITiP 48 SOUTH sRGinnui OMrien of THOAAAS JEWEUrr COMPANY, Inc EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC fRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY |2. 1061 Says SS Officer s Statements Lies Womein? Cwdis. ud AMdmtts i ■ ofVix SS oflfcm a Nui riHicbter of tlw Jews «crt Schimnn rejected evm For-cign Mtaistcr Jdadum von Rib' boilnp’B dedaration ttiat Eicb-maan «u the "expert’* on Jewlili ■tinin. ' , * * * Hm defendant, on the ainnd lor the i6th day. atubbomly refused to bend under Atty. Gen. Gideon HaMDer’a bamgo of cro»exam> In aU qnaatiom iciaUag to the Jem and yoa were in chane of deportattona to'the deadi caitpa. btoma to aomeon Th# proaecator to say ■ by the Po TlMy aU lop rfle I ’te riiift the Ry poUco.” Hausner anerted. e elae, to me." "You do not deny a document flrat got Eidh aubntitted in your own defenar,' be alwaya, hadido youf" with Dr. RudoUj "Mildner is making a mistake," EBcer. then com- lakl Eirtonami pdtod him to read MOdner'a affidavit attbRiitted by Defense COuaset RoM Scrvatkis. The attorney general eonfronted * * ♦ lEkdinumi with tcstiinony by Kar! n aaya t ’ ‘ '........... the adviser both of Himmler repreteototlveltapo officer in Denmark; Prof, r and Kaltcrbrun-lFranz Six. once Eichmann’B cMel idge Konr|d deputy 01^ a huvelhp rtret/dpocfi womon7 . LONDON CAP) - Dr. Barbaru M^ta, Sd. Riissto»lMn Vang dia-toaea waHnr, said 'itMaday die ptoBa to oftar her aanfioea to ftoi Sovtot embaaay as the world'a "It la true I was the bd^ine' diary between upatairs and down- flnally conceded. "I had tacts and figures but I was not "So they are all tyiito and only you a^ the truth, right?’’ "There were hundreds of au-thorltiea.’” Eichmann replied. "1 was part of It. I do not deny that FALSE TEtTH 1M Lomm ----- sunw fuvi snawmiaa ywajaf^toto) to^?v DRAST ON YM PUSTK asmstos TC R r AU ME LINOLE RIMNAliTS Vi OFF EDUC RCHAND UM ... ^sifs* TIONS ISf INUID C6la.' linoleum “• TILE ^ jlOUSE FAINT #100 NON-FAOi lUe. $7.95-$5.»5 IN-miOR-nTUIOR WHITE SI.S* fSAL. lie uviNes ON au PAINT STOCK VINYL UNOCiUM 59^ a WALL LINOLEUM ■at. lae 25c Ra. to. ODD LOT TILE lagjfp to tic C AT A TIAIE •to Any 07C t-SOGrill 7# , SutOtrixtd Spptr Cotwr sen TRANSISTOR RADIOS 6Tronsltlor CoMcmcl Earphones Complete PICNETULES a n. WM% ptiw THOR SPEEDWAY POWER TOOLS SAMP. n at Bonk j GRAND RAPIDS -> Resign-! ing aty Manager Altrrd Ry]Mln. has been nanjed vice president olj Old Kent Bank « TiuP Cp. in Grand Rapids. Bank Preiddent ' WUlian J. SdmlUng announced* Tuesda,v. He tidepB up his new duties late i in August. Rypstra. 39, leaves the | ;city nianager's post after twoj years in office. No yet been named. All AUTHENTIC FILMS FROM SECRET NAZI ARCHIVES 5CFVfS vmF efFORf-SWOlil —mn- AT ^:00 ONLY lELUKEEGO 6UNN DONALD roll trcoimoi ‘tlTFOlUPpr' Dm nnOST SUIT SlarliTNINISDAV! t Pl0WS)|*=s; . ispggjjing Boatsf?) - ‘ Give Houston Street Problem HOUSTON. Tex. LAP* - Those' heav.v mins t.hat have flooded Houston streets left something besides mud in their wake. ' The wake — ft'oin motorboats' speeding along the flooded streets I— came up for talk after a cityi council meeting Tuesday. *> '* * "We’ve got to do something about regulciting the speed of motorboats in the streets in flood-jed areas.” councilman Frank >Mann said. "The wake of thiej jboats is washing right into homes! that otherwise. wtMild have been| jspared.*’ I A bystander, objecting, Joined jthe diacussion, saying: “After all. jhow can people ski behind a slow iboat?" NOW! A Grant N«w MoHon Picturt FUN-SHOW/ Skowa at 9:22 PEPr NOMINATED SwACADEMY fAWARDSI ADDITION TO AVERT CROWDLNT.-This addition at Alcott Henwntary’ School ^ be ready for use in September. Ihe SUf.diDO unit contains four upper elementary classrooms and a library to handle an expected enrollment increase at Alcott and PasUae PrtM Pbala Wisner schools. School administrators forecast last fall that there would 1^ a surplus over reasonable capacity of 32 pupils at Alcott and 107 at Wisner this fajl. The four new classrooms will handle this increase with a little to spare. For Con«Con Speetatorw Spacs Js^ Big -Problemr :I94 Freeway Delay Due to Indiana Plans LA.\SING (AP)-The stale High- LANSING uv—Preliminary plans The group was assui-ed by Lans- way Department has announced for use of Lansing's Civic Center;**WWillard G. ^werman the final section of 194'freeway as the site of the forthcoming con-'®* f®** cooperation in lining up the between New Buffalo and the Midi-stitutioml <-onvention were being'^h- Tenter. e\en if it means the igan-Indiana line will not be placed| studied today with the'biggest‘‘hy n>ight be sued by evicted ten-under contract until the second problem being the accommodation ***“! have booked space in quarter of 1963. of spectators. advance. • -pj^ department Originally had IndirwUoM were that the uub delegates will make planned to start construction pn lxxa ,inTTTTir !*'“»*’* committee members felt .igeo and to open it to -traffic by a public address system.___________________________________* "The start of the project was . , , ... ... ...I .1 .... . postponed, the department saW. A special committee of the gov- Qi^g While in Pakistan (because m whom you moke your purchases. She will g/odly stomp your ticket, The porking lot ottendont will then chorge you for the difference in the parking few ond the omount stamped on the ticket. When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask' the clerk for youc-iree bus ride token when moking o $2.00 purchose. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus^ from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Loke Orion “bnd Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from W,oterford and Clorkston. UTHUI'S WATNE 6AIEIT McMALLT'MEN'S WEAB 4t N. Saeiaaw St. 121 N. Saeiaaw St. I0< N. Parry St. lIRNETrS CLOTHES SHOP GALLAGIEI'S RlUSIC SHOP OSMUN'S MEN'S WEU 51 N. Saeiaaw St. ISO N. Saehiaw St. 17 L Marta St. DOItm SHOP 1C N. Saghiew St. 6ENEIJU. PIIHTIRG ft orncE SUPPLT riED N. PAUU lEWELEIS 21 W. Naraa St. CLOOHAH DHV6 CO. 17 W. Lmmace St. 72 N. SofiMw St. HUB CLOTUEIS IS N. Saeiaaw St. PONTIAC EN66ASS CtRH CLOTHES 71 N. Saffoaw St. ^ JEWEUT GO. 25 N. Saeiaaw St. Dmn SHOES JACOISEM'S FLOWEIS PONTUC GLASS CO. C7 N. Satmaw St. 101 N. Saeiaaw U. 21 W. LawraaCa^. miSTOHE STOIE McCANDLESS CAIPETS ThE PONTUC PRESS I4D N. Saekwv St. II N. fltrry St. 4S W. Niwaa St. SHAW'S JEWELEBS 24 N. SaelMw St. STAFFS JUVENILE ^21 I. Lawmnea St. TODD'S SHOE STOIE 20 W. Hwmi St. WAID'S HOME OOTTITTIMG CO. 41 S. Safiaaw St. WI6GS 24 W. Huma V. WYMAHrUBRITUlE 17 I. Huma St. If W. Me St. COMING SOON PONTIAC DRIVE IN 7HEATER ) EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING . ( iwii-n S. Talae'apb at Squara Laka A OPIN 7iOO P.M.^ FI 2-IO< ★ HURRY ★ LAST 2 NIGHTS mmtfifmm KHMIDDI Now The Screen Achieves Surpassing Greatness! WNMIE/ 8HIRlirJONE9l ALSO ^'JAGUAR'^ Reler of fhe AMAZON! ' "The SILENT CALL' iSf TfcCMtkcotPfla At 11:06 . Fee for Ifce OiiUreR!! SPEaACULAR KiiMiedNde Grees Trein drive-in theater THE Family drive-in OPEN 7:00 P.M. STARTS TONIGffT •* HUMANS OF ALL '? • AGES WILL HOWL WITH t * IL,giQ»a!!riPIIS • If’ SHOW STARTS AT DUSK WiL «ALTnSNEy!l • New AU-CARTOON FEATUIte - iOiMHiiiiMi > mOm : 3|Rlinat{ansj oe Tm MoiKi MWlieNER-TentMIIIIIIE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. jtXY 12. 1961 S”. ■ ■~iflri* house, my malni NEW YORK (UPI» — British duties are Heepinf my own room tourhrts visitinK die U.S. wiil be mat. I enjoy cooking, but don't jgiven a helpli^ hand in lerniog have much lime for it. And Ijto apeak American, a British au-guess there wiU be plenty of time tomoWle company has announced, later for that. | * * # This summer, I'll be swimming^ ~ ^ in local meets. There'll be the Na- find that over tional AAU. championahips „ihere a car’s engine is under the Still Left Empty handed tire is kept under the jinstead of tlH> i''"" —.p..,..— —w-. The Lexicon wiU deal'sfrictly. in NUGAR^^ALLS. N. Y. W -| automotive termindogy. PoUOe said a buitlar set fire to] /------------;----- a building here when he was un»! Erontenac and Bazine. Kan., got aUe to break into a first-f1ooi;| their narqes from military figures office. Damage was estimated at' tin* Frendi Army. 1I12J10Q. Philadelphia, and in August a five- 1**^ bonnet: that rain week trip to Europe. ‘•own *he windshield, not the] * * a windscreen: and that the . Then—college. I hope to study] ----------------- political science and languages for I a passible diplomatic service ct-J The Associated Press asked if I’d L like to pass on any advice to other|| teen-agers. The most important advice, itil seems to me, is: ’Try to enjoy |l w|»t you do. Work hard and you I will succeed at it. I Eresh produce is trucked i ' Chicago from 32 states. ALUMINUM SIDING aiul , DECORATIVE ETONEI fspped wM ImsIsvs ttrswksrrfstl IMni Qumh STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE lUay-rM ItswkDirisD CwM h far • Swat fOMVf CHKIS VON SAL’TZA: "For relaxation, 1 read a book or listen to records.’’ n Teen-Ager Happy in Her Career U tor tb« Unltoe StAtM li at tbo • SsHsa Di BarMof*. M seld mtdsli. nov I for ooUofO. ChrU more concQiMted study, you can’t^ ts^ piidi WiieVi ()o each of them wril. • Sbt it •kSMtOOlBS By eras VON BALTZA WftttMi for the AP Six years of competitive swimming have given me a lot, and I’ll miss it this fall when I retire from amateur swimmliw to become a freshman at Stanford University. But eoUege is going to call ior These last rix years have taken me to honors at the Pan Amol-can games in Chicago, the 1980 Olympics at Rome, and to other meeu at home and abroad. Yea gala a tofrille feeHmr •* and I freei "andj-'fldB- Ur freestyle event at Tel Aviv early Yon lean to as whoa 4aae OMerqvIst of Fridoy, July 14th Hit Exdutivt FIRST SHOWING IN A DRIVE-IN THEATER ON THE WORLD’S LARGEST SCREEN Thrill under the Stors to the pulse pounding excitement of the Choriot Roce . . . the gigontic Seo Bottle, ond the love story of Ben-Hur ond Esther . . . ond oil the sights ond sounds of Hie most sinsotionol oge the worid hos ever known in this complete, uncut, showing of the world's mo^t honored Motion Picture! . , WINNER-OF n ACADEMY AWARDS including "BEST PICTURE!" WORLD'S GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT! And you get to know a lot of nice pe^. My parents have encouraged me but they haven't pushed me. -niey have known swimming is very good tor jne....... -rhe usual school day starts nt 5:30 in the morning, when I.get up and swim for two hours. At Gatoa Hi^ Sdtboi, where I was graduated in June, they gavi me the first period free. w ♦ ★ My coach at the Santa Clara Swim Club. Gewge Haines, also is swim coach at se^mxiI, and he arranged for my swimming instruction instead of gym classes. In addition to classes at achool, worked on the Student Council and Student Court. This year, waa Commisaioner of Stud«it Ac-fivitiea,-whichTngMir dodiralfiiat student clubs and activities throughoui school. NO FREE TIME After school, there is no time to go with the gang. I swtm for two I or two^md-a-ludf hours. I date once in a while, especially in the fall w'hen there aren’t so many swim meets. I nsnally have to be home from dates by midnight, u I there’s a pram or eonse op I don't mind gKing up some dates for swimming becaase ' ‘ makes the times 1 do go < [more fun. In order to keep an A average, !l had to study about two or three I hours a night, and at least a full I day on weekends. On trips swimming meets, the books w'ent I along. For relaxation, I read a book or STARRING Charlton Heston • Jock Hawkins Hoyo Hororeet • Stephen BoycJ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ WE ARE VERY PROUD THAT AAETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER HAS CHOSEI^ OUR THEATER TO BE THE FIRST DRIVE-IN THEATER TO PRESENT THIS GREAT PICTURE! ADMISSION $1.25, Inc. fax CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE! For FurHicr Informal^ Call FE 2-1000 LIMITED ERGAGEMEHT! 13 DAYS NOW THRU JULY 23 27th ANNUAL ELKS CHARITY at the ELKS TEMPLE BROUNDS Orchard Lake Avenue Featuring the Fanidug HAPPYUND SHOWS Bigger and Better Than Ever...Many New Added Attractions! Merry Go Round-Ferris Wheels-Whip Rides Shows Galore...Fun for Young ond Old SPECUU. CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY, JULY 15 and 22 ALL RIDES AT REDUCED PRICES! Proceeds for Elks Children's Charity Fund SPONSORED BY B.P.O. ELKS PONTIAC LODGE NO. 810 ' / V TW^XTT-TWQ \ THE PpXTIAC PRES$, VeDN£SDAY. J^JLY 12, 1961 Byrd Machine : Wins in Virginia Alb«rtis S. Harrison Jr. Scorts Sw—p Against Sttphnns in Primary RKSMOfm. v«. (AP) - The ««uiaition ticket, M hf jUbeflk S. Harrim Jp. for cow^. «mar. soared * sweep in T, is Vtaiinia. Hm itosMe eonserrative tee- eonvincbigly turned back tt»e moat detemiaed challenge it has faced< is modem times. I ^ * ! Harrison, 54. who resigned the, office of attorney general to mn to tile top spot, (toeated A. E. S.i atepbem, SO. the present lieuten-; ant gusMimr, who broke with the Byrd forces to strike out on his os^ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ . I Nomimtied with Harrison were; his naming mates. Milts E. God-nda Jr. to lieutenant govemor| and Robert Y. Button lor attorney general. Both are now state sen-; otos. Tliey won by slightly small-j er maigins. over SUte Sen. Amd-' stead L. Soothe and T. Munford Boyd, a law proteaaoc at the Uhi-< eetsity of WrglBia. rmpectivofy. j Apparentiy Byrd himtielf didn’t ttoik hia team tsaa In any great topardy. shtce the only pufeMe move he made hi the campaign PM to reieam a letter Stephena wrote oidy last December astdag to Ms sapport to fovmnor. Hds was Byrd’s reply to a eampatoi statement by Stephens that he’d never aoUcited aid from Byrd. Detroiter Offers Youth Corps Idea to Combat Crime. WASHNCTON <11 - A youth corps to aerve in public agencies In big cities was suggemed today by Samuel M. Brownell. Detroit's fdmol suporintendent. as a means ef ineventiag juvenile delinquency.' Lawrence of IVansylvaninj juvenile delinquency "a; of our time" and urged action at once to help com- DCS Blows Tire but No One Hurt MIAML Fla. (AP)-A Jet airliner earrying 107 peraona blew a tire after landing early today and I veered off a runway into grasa. | Eastern Air Lines said no one was injured and its DCS, bringing 99 passengers to Miami from | Boston and Philadelphia, escaped | damage. ! A spokesman to the alrifate said the bkiwout appeared to have stemmed from trouble with the plane’s hydraulic Isnditig gear system. Cause of the mishap was hot pinpointed at once. OK Mill Hike to Finance Education Program GRAND HAVEN Ufi - Ottawa County has approved a special education program with an over-all vote of 3,998 to 833 on levying a. hilf-miU tax to finance the venture with stote aid. County rural school districts voted Monday. City districU vot< «d last month. Ottawa CMinty ■ approximately 4,000 diU-with handicaps of various (ypea. ttm state contributes up to 75 Mr cent of aid lor the county Recreation ROOMS jr- par weal CiUlam Buili DIXIE GARAGES ST4« MfjhMai Rd. (M-S9) CsHtoPfsa lir. , _ OR «371 I B «pw Mr 1 1 B ♦ AJi. 40 7 P TcM car Mats Jto past tha nSMoot romt. That’S how to ft fSM Oh hrif op oniiMqr iMglha ' wfthowt ttoftinMli. Platforaige is Sbrirs eMia mileage ii^phdtenr. Henrh lMiir liiiieit is tun. A ftatf cup of gasoline vtihout PlatfotmMe h caiefully fed inso the fuel system. The car is started, accelented and hcM at an even 30 Bsikt per hour i^il ft ram outof gas. toM car Mapa Jml before ISCBdapt mark. Xhafi how to It peeawn haft enp of tohqi*8Bhpw SMT wftft Hattoimte. Same driver. Same test road. A half cup today’s Super Shell confining Plarinrm«m is used. Driven again St 30 miles per hour, car nuts out of gat near 1800-fdotniark. Super Shell wins by ' well over 40 fto. Imagine the extra distance a ^ toaVid o|iSq|«r Shell can give yon. IVIILEAGE TEST: SheD test crew shows how one of the 9 ingredients in today’s Super Shell gasoline boosts mileage to give you bjp performance One of the nine ingredients in today’s Super Shell is a mileage booster called Platformalte. Its components release 11 per cent more energy per gallon than the finest 100-octane aviation gasoline. Here’s how this extra energy is converted into extra mileage. IT COSTS quite a lot of money to put Platformate in today's Super Shell. One of the reasons: Shell makes Plat-formate with a precious platinum catalyst. Eight mtUion dollars’ worth. But Shell believes that every dollar is well , spent The drainatic mileage test above shows why. Platformate is so packed with energy that it helps today’s Super Shell take e conventional car, Uka tka on^ you drive, measurably fartlm than a gya-oUne without Platformate. How much farther? In rqieated tests, an ■ver^ cf 48 feet per haU cupful, lliat may not sound like much. But in 100 miles of driving, that 48 feet turns into 2.5 extra miles. A nice little bonus, no matter how you look at it. U VMof Sh«n Reieaidi p ShcQ, with HstferaMte, diie^ turn ^ syimm of oMvertihtB for mileage test. See big phcWgieph ibove for resdis. note: IHatfomtate gets its strange name from the platinum re-forming process which Sh^ scientists use in making this extraordinary ingredient. Huge pressures and temperatures up to 1000 degrees literally tear petroletun apart and dien reform it into super-energy components— such as benzene, xylene and toluene. These three, working together, release 11 per cent more energy than the finest lO&octane aviation gasoline. . You now know how ofM of Super Shril’s nine ingredients helps toghre your car top performance. Each of the others does an equally important job. example: SheH’s unique TCP additive can help restore lost power-can make pli^ 1^ up to twke as k»^. Nftw-HofWelfcsrBieto Now that it’s summer, Stqier Shell’s nine-ingredient formula is adjusted to fight hot weather stall»-and give you top p^otm-ance when highways sizzle. You can iW get Super Shell's Hot Weather Bland at all Shdl stations. Keep it m your tank. It just mi^t save you a lot of trouble.' Tbft • higrtolfiitt in Sfttor Shtn-and what tiMy in to ghrn ynnr aw tin MrfPfBllfif #1 is TCP for power, mileage, and longer plug life. #2 is “cabcracked" gasoline-for power. #3 is anti-knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks. #4 is Alkylate to contrri "higb-qpeed knocL* #5 Is Butane for quick starts. #i is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. #7 is an "anti-icer”-added in cold weather. #8 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean inside. #9 is Platformate for extra mileage. rfH'U.a.pWMsmaia. At Shdlt 1997 Kimluts art working to make your car go bettor and better THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 TWENTY TORKE Daly Guarding Rails Against Tyrol A^ion ROME (AP) —Special guards patroUM Italy’s international railway lines today against new at-ta aald City Maaager Walter K. WUbnaa la recommending the move le 4iie dty Comntfwdoa Under a loifg-time contract, the ity' makes a small profit in m idng a SO-biock area bounded . Telegraph Road. Elizabeth Lake Road and Voorheis Road, and Elsinore Street, Woodbine Streets and Sylvan Shores Drive. PAHKING SPACES LEASO) On another subject, at Wifi-man’s suggestion the O. W. Burke Construction Co. was allowed to lease 15 spaces in the Mill Street municipal parking lot for three months as a site for temporary shanties duriiut initial construction on the Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-addition across the street. ’The price of M oeats a space a day Is based oa average rev- On City Attorney WiUiam A. Ewart’s suggestion, the city entered into a lengthy agreement concerning developers’ responsibUl-for water mains, drains and right of way in the forthcoming Glenwood A ven shc^ping center. The agreement has been signed by the Detroit developers Herman Ross and Irving StoUman. asked ta staiy a flenry claimed the move would b^ harmful to nearby residences. On the basis of a adgliborhood petltloB in which M per cent ol Area Chamber tt Com meg* to curb shopUMag. The chantoer’s The property of Ge^ Coal residential to manufaaturitg to Fuel Cos wos r e z o n e d from permit the company to install underground fuel ml tanks. proved the switch, the rommls-stoa bverrode Heaiy sad approved It la a f-1 vote. j Because the Con-Con primary vote takes place Tuesday, July 25 — a date the commission would ordinarily meet on — the meeting of that week has been resched-utoj to Mtmday, July 24. * it it There were no objections voiced during hearings on a special assessment rolls drawn up to finance proposed new curbs and gutters on Stanley Avenue, Kinney to Montcalm, and a water main on the east side of Woodward Avenue. opposite St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, for new businesses there, i A developer in the Buena Vista Heights Subdivision deposited B5,-19fi in escrow with the city to pay for private construction of curbs and gutters on Beverly Avenue and,! Dewer Street. ’The city will over-^ the Job. SIRLOIN STEAK ROUND STEAK CLUB STEAK WE'RE REMODELING TO AAAKE READY FOR POUTMC’S MQH OERTER At Porry Fritndiy Morkot North Porry St. at Moditon OPEN I Is U DsHy mR Sis. Specializing in Quality Meals at LoWf Low Prices! Guaranteed Tender ROUND, and SmUHN STEAK ...... Your Choice . . . I\one Higher! 89$ u. Guaranteed Tender BD and CUBE STEAK ...... Your Choice . . . None Higher! Michigan Grade No. I BING and LARGE BOLOGNA .... U.S. Governmeut Graded “A” WHOLE FRYERS Cut up 33c lb. S'euT FRENCH FRIES so* 2-LB. PKG. BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI SPEARS - 2 FOR 49° SARA-LEE ORANGE CAKE 70“ ANNOUNUNB PONTIAC’S NEWEST DEALERSHIP FOR AMANA-KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS-FREEZERS--COMBINATIONS PONTIAC CO-OP-N. Perry ond Madison 1 - I .'' ■ '' '' and Lake streets since 1935, sev-; eral years prior to the wloption of the zoning map. The company wanted the nonconforming usage corrected. HENRY OPPOSED No one opposed the change during a public hearing but Commissioner Milton R. Henry dki aftei^ wards. Representing the area, I August. Retained to Boss Plant GRAND HAVE34 »ID*-Paul Woodr! north of Chicago has b^ retained by the Grand Haven Board of; Li^amLPewer to manage adtlal ' operations of the city's new S5-miUkm steam electric power gen-' crating plant. Ilie new facility is expected to be operating early in FRESH STEER BEEF LIVER lb. MICH. GRADi 1 BOLOGNA or ASSORTED LUNOH MEATS FREEZER MEAT SPECIALS-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Heart Attack Takes Life of Whittaker Chambers WESTMINSTER. Md. (AP» -Whittaker Chambers, an ex-Com- W' m^nist spy who turned informer ^ in the Alger Hiss case, has died at a miirt Maryland farm where he lived in self-imposed exile. it it * Chambers, who was 60, succumbed to a heart attack Sunday at his home In nearby Bachman's Valley. His family announced the death Tuesday, after the body had been cremated in private ceremonies. Chambers was catapulted into the nation's headlines in 1948 as the accuser and chief government witness against Hiss, a scbolariy, weil-regaitled State Department aide. In testimony before the House Committee on Unamerican Activities, Chambers accused Hiss and others of being Communist agents who supplied him with secret information. I Hiss filed ■ a 775,000 libel suit' when Chambers repeated thej charges outside the congressional! committee’s cloak of legal im-‘ munity. But the suit never was j tried. | ! Chambers produced mlcro-I filmed and typewritten dot^uments fipm a hollow pumpkin on his farm and Hiss was indicted and| convicted for perjury. Hiss served 44 months of a five-year term and was released in 1^. j STARTED NIXON j A key figure in pnjceedingsi which led to the conviction was! former Vice Piesident Richard j M. Nixon, then a freshman con-| gressman from California. I Nixon won a reputation as an! anti-Communist crusader as a re-and the incident generally is credited with starting him on the road which led to the Republican nomination for president in 1960. Informed of Chambers' death. Nixon said it , was "one of the great tragedies of our time that in c4 Whittaker Chambers' extraordinary abilities became in- ] volved in the Communist conspir-! acy.” ' I But Nixon said the courage i which led him to break with the conspiracy "more than atoned tor; his earlier mistakes." Hiss,‘now 56 and a salesman: for stationery and printing inter- j ests in New York, declin^ com- j ment. j Baby Elephant | Resting Easily, j Still Not Well DETROIT (AP»—Kita is doing better, but she's still not W’ell. The 1,100-pound baby elephant has been retting comfortably in past 24 hours since receiving twice daily forced-feedings about KMIOO calories. ♦ ♦ ♦ Like anyone else with a sore throat, KiU gets penicillin. Her dosage amounU to 7-milllon. 200-thouHUid units—and that’s twice »y- Kite has been ailing since last week when she swallowed a little girl’s rubber ball that rolled into her cage at the Belle Isle Chil dren’s soo. A A A Her throat, which suffered s severe MHlammation, it healing slowly. Young Tondtr Steer SidM of Dwf Shinntr't Foncy Prize BraRd Sides 394345 Gov. Gradod U.S. Gheice Sitot Besf OUR BEEF SIDES ARE rut Ssc GUARANTEED TENDER-Bit doi’l teks otr weN for it.. LASEL1N6 Coma in and seltct the iM« vf batf yM Dkt. lafara BUT FOB F** anyfliiNi wa imita ya« ta try 2 itaab fram CASH AND ^ ** y**'' I* *1**** ■”*** 7*”' caaqilata saHifactiaa than wiH ha m charfa aa ... tba staaks aad aa aUifatiaa ta bay tba sMa al baaf. gwwn-in-Micfugan, process^ tn-Michigan, sold-in-Mkhigan sugar Michigan Made Pure Sugar I Pioneer and Big Chief are as fine and white [and sw^t a sugar as there is in the world! '1 V'. TWEXTV-FOUR ----r—n— '‘Di^ncbing Rain - * * # IState poHce wcK praM te the [aefHy cooKii report for "eacep* THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^VgDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1961 Says State Needs 210 More Troopers Can't Dampen Welcome for Yuri LAKiaNG So\iet spacemanv MaJ. garin to its the police Jinet tp mob the soggy bosom today, in a drt\iag rala that draaohed The 56-hour woih week for state) ______ ~ ■ ■ - - ^ ■ police ahM was critkved here; -^”*1:!- ■mesday by Norman A. Oiman, «l« ^ tract repvaeqtatK'e lOr the N'a !^^ ^ *“**?* tamal sZiy CVamdU. in a «• raeepthm he to the State Safety Oommission. |«*>»ogtti m the face ot the looiii-iiig ensis iwer Beiiin. CT thS^ 2 Margarine was first developed larouad Qi^ when he ICL • f>P«Kh cbemUt in IBTO ipW of the airliner at the saw have t.i« emren . (at shortage that cane as here to pidiup a gold mec I ,a result of the (Yanco-PruOsiaa the union — a tribute to' A shorter work week is needed.Iwar. Ill airport a| fioni he one-leaped African U.N. Block Switches Pressure Towns Burned, Two Killed by Blaang Forest MADERA. CaW ♦ (APl-A forest fire raging out of control near Yaaemite National Park has killed at leaat two parsons, burned out twx> towns and aeid hundreds fleo-ingfossamy. The Maze by early today had consumed some 25.000 acres of brush and timber. It destroyed the community of Nipinnawaaaee, sparing only a achool and one of “1 hbmea. Two miles south, it raced through the tiny town of Ahwah- _____ - _____- I nec where It trapped and killedj vision of the U.S. Army reonviO; The Yukon river riaes in Ouiadaia couple fieeing by car. Tfiey undergoing 13 days training. They|but two-thirds of its 2JOO milejwere George and tala wife, arriv^ last Saturday. Icourse runs through Ala^ state.'Etta, both about M, of Ahwahiiee.l 2 Army RestervisH Dit in Trdining Acddtent UNmnO NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) —The African group tai the United Nationi Tiieeday decided not to press now tn* any Security Council action agabw South Africa in gauhs eidry lor a special U.N. inquiry group ♦UPI) —^th West Africa. Michel OoUet. deputy chief of CAMP DRUM. N. Y Two Army reserve soldiers on mer training were killed T\ieaday,Jthe Guinea delegation and chair night and 10 liPre injured in the man of the group for Jidy. said crash of an armored peraeimel the African delegations deplored irrier during maneuvera here, j South Africa’s reftlMl to admit men were aJbong fi.OMiUie group, mmbers of the 17th Infant^ Di-| U.s: mglMtay 41, the around route to Toaemlte, dogged with autoa M fleeing per- Army to instruct Ldtins in Toctics of Communists FORT AMADOR. Panama Canal Zone IAP>—Tba U.& Army unveiled plans Tusaday to instruct Latin-American military pom-mandera on the tbeorica and practices of Oommuniat aggraaaion. The couibe, which will strass means to combat subversive and guerrUla tactics developed by the win begin July 31 at Fort GuUck in the Canal Zone. It will be similar to one now taught at Fort Bragg. N.C. > requested such a course. PossM Movo for Ptnsion to AAodol of Honor Mtn WASHINGTON (AP)^-The flen-ate passed legislation ‘n^sdsy to pen^ Medal af Honor holders to begin drawing a M60 a month pension at the age « SO; At preaanL^ : SIO a month pension is avnil-able to them at age 65. The bill now goes bsck to the Houk which had passed s measure providing a $100 a month but stipulating that it would be available to medal hold-ers at any age. To Razo Famous Home NEW YORK (APl-The 50-room Vanderbitt manalon, once a center of the city’s hl|d> wdety, drill ha rased to make room fbr a 20- • m-HUtON CINTER o SM AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY #591 SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER e NJNTY or »U PAlflllM * Glendale Mich. Grade T, Tender, Juicy Skinless Franks 2~69‘ Delicatessen Fresh Fish Fakes PMchke, MIcK Grwk 1 Fresh, Dressed & Scaled Polish Sausage -49' Lake Whitefish . 55' GlendWe or Mike Ring Bologno Waki ar GarHc »39‘ Fresh, Nova Scotia, Pan Rgady Cod Fillets V 55' Hyradi'i Slleed. Largo Bologna Mich. Srada 1 ^49* Fresh, Nova Seefia, Pan Ready Sole Fillets - 65' Nschke Thrifty Pack Sliced Bacon Show _W rulea when uaini dried eggs. 'HMirough cooking la a must. Generally, dried eggs are beat when used In baked foods such as breads, cakes, cookies and long* .cooked casseroles. But in some Instances you can use them on top of the stove. Here’s a recipe for a good cooked salad dressing you can use in preparing that popular summo--time favorite, potato salad. S tobltipoaoi H cup H cop S UMi..,------ Comtone the sugar, salt, flour and mustard. Add the % cup water and stir until smooth. Gradually stir in the vinegar and add fat. Oook ower low heat, stirring con^ stantly until mixtw;e thickens (about 3 minutes). Remove from heat and cool for 5 minutes. Sprinkle the egg over Oe % egg, sUri^ to Mend.; Oook na- fll thiekened (abois( t ndaalae), OsM tpdek- • H/4 Dried eggs should be stored In the refr^erator at all timss. After apeMng • jcaa,^ traiHfer ftie ^ to a (fry, dean oontaliier Q>at can be tigh^ (dosed. Be sure to mix only as mudi dried egg and water as you can use at one time. Are No Longer /Holey' IDAB&, (^. (ft—Four years ago Ira Banta went with officers to smash an illicit whisky stiU. They shot the barrels full of Recently he weat with them again on the same miasioa. They found the same barrels, with the hdes plugged. Thieves Work Hard for Small Peward Sheriffs detectives today the hard^snied -thdt of 30 cents during a break-in Monday night at the Robert Hall (dotb-Ing store on Dixie Highway near blowtorch, Reeled the top baede and pounded away at tiie inner Crete cdsing, but were unable ito pienetratl' metal beyond that. , WWW' The thieves used electric drills, hammers, pliers and a pipe wrench belonging to the store, to no «wiL sator:tafttae• kraaS cranbc H CMP muk M IMipeaa prcasraS anaUrd ^Caircnnt caouja jl Cook the bread and mill geOier until a smooth paste; add to the hain. then add the seaaoii-ing and raw egg. Mix thoroughly: break shells from the haid imUed and cover them with this iioeni inar ii wouw oe a cure- . ^ . all (or any domestic troubles. Read **“ *" T .. . ttffwl ffkliinfPA lw^leaa..iW* 4rwt SCMMEB nOJlT OLT — FYedi sweet cherries - j and radon bails make a delectable oombina-I 'tion. Hie syrup Is a devastating pink. Melon used Is hooeydev, bu towards cantaloupe < them. Be sure to ser\ If your preference Ii watermelon, substitute s dessert well diilled. Dark Sweet Cherries Are Perfect in Many Dishes rectlom and the syrup will become a pretty pink ooior as the cherries stand in It The melon balls a» best added Just before serving. Sweet Cherry C0 ja part of the preface;_ ?■—... ^ - “j" ^ ! “Knowing the charm that nice land palatable dishes has for the lord of creation, otherwise called men. who are generally at fault U marriage n a failure, thgy have token great pains to gsther the information contained in tbia book, and if all married women, and tboae who eigiect to be married, will optain copies of it, and study and use thein diligently, they will ; help, at least, to settle this vexed . queriion of the age, and the answ^ wUI be .MOST E.MPHATI- and plui^_iot0 booing-fat for ^ mlhufM. Nice for lunch, tea or picnic. Cumnts are aImM ripe at we write this. They can be made into a tasty relish to serve wlUi cold I. 8PKED cinuuxra Watermelon Holds High Roti ng- os -a Dessert m Do'not any of the peel of the orange. Boil all together until as rich as you like. Our early Inventora worlnd too hard! They Invented such devlcct as thoaa antique houaieiiold-Biae cherry-pitting machines. . Make yourself a cherry pitting tool from a lead pencil sritb an mser fop tucked into a metal '! m niir band. Remove the eraser with a } small sharp ptonted knife; use the ipwss sas open metal band to gush the pitoi * ^ but o( a| In « «"•“ Mucepan stir to- charm and l#a\-es the fmit beautiful whole condition. foice over low heat until the sugw TV wbhle pitted chcrries-ntokel^l'^^ se^e i“S:icW?^2rrin?tl.Se^ ItoUa. Mate 6 sen. Oae rcete. tried reaeatlT la a ; «nm Qip teat kltehsn was wel received. it and sip in a oo^. beak, we'd say. tea slim pa-par covered vehune belsngs to Mrs. daraea F. OMver at AUasn Street. _____ Two of the recipes are Interest-'ing and still usable. _ • is fhe last First Lady to be pictured in the book. Its redpds are elaborate ones for the most part. But thia quick doughnut recipe PIJFP-lj^UL DOlJOKVirn ‘Theae dMghaala. fresh and warm, ate" a da- te fha'Sham k I Ban veiy IgM. Drsp by Ike Thd last cookbook 1* a church ne from Rogers Qty, dated 1922. If It goes “pink'’ it’s green. If goes “punk” it'a ripe. Tliis
i« 41c Sorm Wrap. . . 29c SANITARY NAPKINS Kotex.. 2 BOXES OP ii A&P CANNED FRUIT SALE Freestooe Peaches Bartlett Pears HAL Fruit Cocktail Apricot Halves YOUR CHOICE FROZEN FOODS Llbby’e Chicken, Beef or Turkey Meat Pies 3«99‘ ASP UANO—OUR HNIST QUALITY Grapa Juica 4 CANS 69c Save ot A&P! OlANT BOX REG. SIZE Fo«r Pontiac Area AtP Snper Markets to Servo Yoi All Open Mendny Ihm Setnniey 9 A. M. te 9 P. M. 1185 N. Perry''St., at Modisen 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint 949 W. Huran St., Neor Telegraph Rd. (Tkb 8(.r« Ofca B*t.re»r .1 B A.M.) 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pentioc Opdn Monday ond Friday 'tii 9 P.M. OTHER CONVENIENT A&P STORES e SS7 Mate Bl., XMhwtor • Si W. ranL - e ItM B. W.IM Lak. e tit B. Wtiit e C.8. It aWM-ir —- ' - ------- pricee ki thb ad effective thru Saturday, July IS in oH Eaetern Michigan AAP Super MaHteto THE GRty ATLANTIC A PAOWC TEA COMPANY. HtC. $uper Markets AVIRKA S DEPtNDABLI FOOD MIRCHANT SINCE l8St TWEXTY-EIGHT ,■ ■■ ■ 'V, : -V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEpyESDAY, JULY 19, 1061 Americans Eagy4?ofaiK 'Please, Don't Make a Scene' NEW YQRK ^ Americam. at least nifie out ^ 10 A tii^ have a gem^ horror at “Crhal-ing a scene." A "scene," In the sense ft is used here, is synonymous witti a fuss or a spectacle. As in; Don’t make a fuss, or you’ll create a ac^ Bta yoursdf. This nearly national trait, no fhthers to keep the children from causing talk and tro«J>ie among the Indians, is considered a quality at nicensas and gen* tili^. It should, 1 suppose, be enthusiastically endoned. ■sawver, this tear at a showisw In fsHe ht the nmiey ol a lew hapillis Ametleaaa as sMI ‘teread ta accept How often, for example, does a sweet and kindly matron enter a millinery shop and try on hats 1H front dl a salesp’r whdih haughtiness or surliness literally fril^iteas the woman into buying a or’grlm sUences? a any Und of anparsl ouf of makhig plaints. Wharaver did they get that t^rm *‘a buU in: a^china ■A ★ A Most men, in moM shops, Are ratter like ^s in nnudea— howetL cowed and Incapakte of barking. “Nice" gtmtlonen, as depicted by the scene-avoMers, seem to feel obligated to buy anything they touch, much Inaq |Nff(iitheIr~ tracks. In reatawants; the majority of causa of their dread of "spepk-ing up" and possibly ,^reathtg IT (Wsoep ara by a pone la their aelf- But father will blush and vA as If be hadn't heard: and the waiter wai seowt and act the same. But most Americans, of both aexcs, woof say a word about the food they receive at a rea* taurant, unless they receive an order thpt is outra^ously Inoor-recl-as in the case of baUg technique, people wUl stare at ^^^t a shhme they don’t realise that those stares mlgbt be made of pure admiration! ' they ordered strdganott. It’s reasonably sale to say ^ easy-g(Ang, and easy-ttftake-in, people in the worid. ★ A A They need to be approved ot even by people they cannot themselves approve. They are afraid that it w^d be bad breeding to send- food i»ack for the ehefa reappraisal; they fear that If they walk out on a cocky sales U|lhtaing.CiitigQEttL TOKYO (te-U^tning struck an dectric station ‘rMesd*y> causing a ao-mlnute power failure In downtown Tokyo that Itor a time threat-' Ined to cause chaos, The failure and parts of the tihnsli system. No casualtiei were reported. One-hall of American popodm sales are in theatrca. - To Rohiro 175 Workers DAYTW, Ohio (UPI) - The fYtgidalre Divistoo r>f General Motora Ooffb, Tuesday annoimced It will rehlre 175 workers immediately, bringing totid emplo^ent iKpoirtiiiarBiW year ago,. . % ' Minister Dies at Comp ELLISON-BAY? Vyis. (AP) -Rev. M i c Kn e f J. Mtotern, SO. former general overseer of the “rlstkm GathoUe Ghureh of ., died Tuesday at the diui^'s FREEZER SALE^ U.S. ‘’IMm” Bstl SifM ^ 47e U.8. “CbsiM” FsrM|Sariin's:r»^ 3k We will cnfM «gt. frlm m4 freeter wr«e yotr eNlor free ef ckerfe. ^v't Oroded U.S. “C^ice'* Rib Roast 7 **^v't Oraded U.S. ''Choice” Chuck-Steak^ Meat Loaf . Tep Wste erode I Pork Sausage Gov't. GrocM U.S. "Choke" CHUCK ROAST •ov't eipdod U.S. "Choigo" u 59* Rib Steak . . . ’S •ov't. eroded U.S. "Cheiee” tt 49* Swiss Steaks t ST Hygrode't erode 1 ’’U'"'. u. 49* Sliced ^iogna . . MIy Cooked Hosy Slice” . . Va 39* Boneless Hams ^KS.5 4(hfaM. CaWar i - ti. GENUINE SPRING LAMB IAMB ROAST 39* r Ckope ». I9e Rlh Chops.lb. Me Uf O'Lomb ...lh.Me Lomb Slow ...,lh. 29e ToMo Tosted Prooto CRINKLE CUT ^TATOES «10* SAVI 12c—Trooswoot Protee Orange Juice . . 5 *1 Libby's Proiee Lemonade .... ^ 1 Gordee Prosh Proiee Lijpic leees er Broccoli Spears CANNED HAMS • ARMOUR STAR • MARHOIFOrS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE 20* AVITH THB fcOUPON Extra Loon, Slicod BOILED HAM 79* ■« Lb. Pkf. Your Choice... ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! ''Sc OPP” Label HUIs Bros. CoHee 4 C 89* I Gra;^ Drink ^Os.' 10‘ 1-Lb. Con ^or NATCO 1-u. COFFEE ^ U Pioneer Sugar GO Hillside Butter 1-Lb. Print 55' Ymw afcalca *f am wily of the foilowiaellonM ha> mi S3 pardiav or mora. riM disirEd p ^ CHICK ITIM *So orr Uhol, HRk Bros. ar Nako CoMaa □ Coffee i£;49* » mc M —Piaaoor □Jagew. . . 5tt39* OR — HRItMo □ Batter . . . ;i±5i* flaOMW Hiii MOOMI •» Now—ol toaO Skrat. Cm»mi •lOiiM SWorOay, ioly IMi. UmM mt uam" oor famMy. U.S. No. Ir All Purpose, Long White California POTATOES ^tolieiu*6 ^undkine Safe! Save 14< 'STOKUV'S CATSUP 89* Save 22< STOKELY'S APPLESAUCB 7H.3.3$t00 Com I •Lb. Bag StaMy'tVK.MiWM. StMy-i Nntao KERNEL CORN HONBYPOOPEAS SHORTENHIG 5*^99* 5*^99* 3"69* SAVE lOo-^merkoe ,, CalMoniio "Colovo" UreoSlM.< Avocados V _ 2P« Banta Rosa - • 1»| IlM CaRtwMa Plama u 29*1 Longhorn CheesO IlMtarinoa . .-3 U..OV -S9* CucumboYS 29* Oyaah Ow^®*** 3ii!X.81* SAVi Ho-.Heooppio»eropofrglf Prlob ' -i u. 49* StokelyPing . . . 3'£2 59* SAVI 17o—Rod or SoosMoo Yollow ' SAVI *e Noteo Croomy or CroRchy Hawaiian Punch . 3cir*P Peanut Butter . . . '12*49* SAVIIIo—VlwleltroellorPolM SAVI 10c—DeHeion Dill Pickles . . . 3 £; M**** Salerno Fig Bars . 19* eAVB iio_tathwiw «« «--« Good Lock * HuntsApricots . . 3"Lr89* Margarine . . . 3^ 79* nn wm ru. cm^m fUi WM TUi CMyn Pill Wttb TMs Coopo* FtM Wm ru. cwyMj Plll WIfb This Coepoo N EXTM 'ISr Raapt n EXTRA >%r Staopi 60 EXm ^ Stan# W EXTMsnaps SSEXTH^Shmps WM roiMow at Aay 1011. W U» Catwi. WM H..m W 1.^ Jm W MW. waa rwOww at M& Caa at WM NiMa* e# l-Ua er Mew a# | patiairi Mt% raw rwoa um i WM rawbaw at Av tMwIt ■mun iMESsiiH» M INSTMT OSFFEE " PUi DRY m " fimURDBEEF ' 4 WATnUELM » ShMa"cSaLaToSa*fSSU ' taUMai m$ Cmm at NaWwial tfai Stawa CaaataTv^ M, My 1M. Sana"Cawaa'SSSaTtoil!'My' raSI AeUMR IMi CoGeeN of HsHmrI fesS r S5C^Ce«eee iHplw lei., Wr lOlh. { SERVING YOU BtllER SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER national:) SAVING YOU MORE national ReaUy Fresh GLENDALE'S SKINLESS ORANGE JUICE ^ 99* '^i^h Coi “Pon Below P*r CmMui 1 lalrliit, TmI FOOD I^AIR SALAD OIL ... Pin* 29* Ptm«ui F«r rIavAp m |4,Q« HEINZ KETCHUP...........4 i«Hit. YD SpaflikV- Plain ar Piman't. ^ H,. -o^e KRAFT VELVEETA . V...........A L«.f /T ■OIXT ar C a^ 1 RBAKD Granulated Sugar Sii 39* Thrauati teturday. Jaty 18th. P SO Eitra S;!! StaioM Toofsio RoH, Ice Cream lers IVauah Saturday. July ISth. P | CHOICC OF OM Rieso llee er Tide aiat EO« avaetai Bm 97 LaM. Thrmitli Saturday. Jtdy.UO. P FOOD FAIR COUPON SB Eitra Stanpt WMh yraSaa af aM ar aata Half Geliee Siie Aerewex h Saturday. July IWh. P FOOD FAIR COUPON Thraush Saturday. July ISth. P SAVE 17C-OUR FINEST QUALITY ^ Food Fair Apple Sauce . . . . 7 1 SAVE 2Se-WHOLESOME TREAT FOR tHE FAMILY! Westfield Orange Drink. . . .5 «'•*» a SO Eitra tlaepl «nik aurdlMi .f tM w awn - Paikaaaa at Larry's Peer ley THIRTY ) THE PONTIAC PRESS^WEPyESDAY. JULY 12, !961 One Thing Sure: Defense Spending to' Go Up Wayward School Bui Wai Just Misplacod -tmtit ROCK. Ark. (AP>—A waywaiU school bus really : - _______- wayward—It was just forgotten. •» j UNSING (AP) - Wlthi The bus tianed up Tuesday^. AiMrtcaB de-Business e^uttyw may revamp foreign assistaim. the Congo canUj^n * driver reported to ovmer iSays Aid to Congo Cm Make It Sound opposite directloas thaae days. The ti« -of «ar adds to the problciipi of business planners and nudti^ ^ies the worries of big and investors alike as they try to guess s-hich stocks are going which way. iba weitf>ad.h8<-both slock tradsietthsif pesduehon toes are tmriidrstbfles.can~W told more easily in abd specifically t..--------------------------- -------------------------- ______________________________________ -------- lami mnumriMw jafter a period of contusion firom (joUars and .cents than can the fense spencUng-rWariiington news!**"** ****■ f"iretum to 4U former position wU{o^^ ming that it had been profitable cMlian goods fb ^ory which is still largelyt«rtories report that both the IWNp* « ^ “• 1«»« »>*'*«* ** ^ matter of name calliiw **** Congress seeih in thej --------i— »“«* nations^ the U.S. amba^jjiriver said he had Just forgotten *• #«. —u. our military budget; NEW YORK - F^«lt^>age head-!*®*® ™'« MaJPBD linet pull the stock market in] Increased government spending! t plus b will And the consumer, '1^ can’t be sure but i^hat all the warlike. 1 Sts* aome companies w-ith| . ^ W IV9V IWI lUUIW^ The charge that the American ^The headlines Ulk of Boy Admit! Setting FirW economy Is being bolstered large- When former President Dwight (nun |1 to I2 billion more Iv by defense spending now. andjU. EUieidiowerVft Office he aaksd .S ' . ________A. . __u _____I_! m s^AfASiUeA Kiaelcv^ evff CB1 KIIIiabi , o u Here are some of the ... won’t upset his own plans So he business and the stock also turns csKtieus. _ that disannament would under-Jor a rlefense budget of $41 bUlion Stocta I nT »>■"«* *»y Adlai E. Ste- in the fiscal year that has just Irkeb *® ^ chief U.S. representative now started. Disturbing wortd ^ ycirtion ot, at the I’nitett Nations. ^ jnews has twice led President Ken- market profeatioi^. Companiesj United Nations Eco-'Oedy to raiae that estimate. He nomic and Social Council meeting i now asks $43.4 billion in new mill-in Geneva 'that a disarmament I tary appropriations, pact would help the U.S. etxmomy.' * W * Then we could turn 'our resourtes p. . ., from production of„ instruments of _ ' - * death to the production of the ^cemier [market are trying to assess; to he one fairly safe prediction market, i^ar talk alwayu does.............. - ln» if* i of what the headlines bom Wash-| While ^ defense spending helps ington. Moacow and Beiiin nMan;jmany companies, armed conflict Defense spending will go up. So.lupsets the financial applecart, of too. will the U S. Treasury deficit, j countless more. Their markets The official estimate that the Treasury would end this fiscal "^J^“;weeks. the laigeA one resulting in «»»«"■««• ®» ">®« than $3,000 statement. Many think the already rapidly rising spending plans ** * would mean- a deficit of $4 to $5 ’ ___________ excuse. Soviet (billion. ^ _______.rsSi'iSrX, „ mZ ,„ CoII. tor crackdown lUf." spend.™ pro- ® nOTriry .pna«*-irw»-H.»ed «ill timper. Ill pn^.- . dm*es goods that add nothing to,^“ ■ the nation's real wealth asked or voteds GRAND RAPIDS Uh^ArMn in-spectort say a 12-yearold Grand Rapids boy admits setting four area Urea within the { dor to the Congo said Tuesdeyigbcut It uhtil l» read newspaper night. istoriei aayiiig that Illing had re- The new nation’s economic cfUs! ported the bus missing from a is a temporary one that could be I parking lot. met with foreign investment andj ‘-f wondered Vhy you didn’t economic aki, said Clare H. Tim-joome and get it," the driver told '"Through the United Nations, the United States can help on the feconomic tide.” hg aaki. Gen. Yoon^, The .new nation's......economy is ----- ----eoul, urgedjhaslcally sound, he said. ury will have to borrow to meet neighborhood officials Tuesday to| Timherlake came Jo Michigan beriake. Tlm&erlake. who 1s vaeatioa- niing. nisiCii^ : ONSrRUCTION IN- OOUJIRS i While the stock market was still *bc biHs.^ crack down on Communist tnftl^ [State Uhlv-ersliy to nieet with of- ' trying to assess the effects this^ The stock market and the bond tration by maintaining a close ficials of the school's African Ian- And fears of further inflation will;fade, their «ipplirii are cut off. The Washington and Moscow might have on wortd-tensions-'market will quickly take note, watch on each botu^hold. jguage and area center. date with a steak: fiade Cut Chuck Steak...... ib. |C .TabieRite SirioiaStaak.v SUalMS Franks... Vg] ^ |C . TabieRite T-Bona Staak Potatoes 10Ja.49‘ California Peaches. Head Lettuce. TabieRite ROUND STEAK TabieRite meats mean extra savings to you. You pay for no excess fot or bone at your IGA Food Store. Compare and see for yourself what’complete satisfaction can be yours. CUP THESE COUPONS Pound SAVE 14c with Purchase of 1 lb. Chat# A Senboro Coffee .. . Goad Only at your IGA Food Storo E*pif»s Sotufdoy, July 15th coupon SAVE 10c With Purehosa af 1 (b. IGA BuHar...............Sp'e'Xf Gaad Only at your IGA Food Star# Expiras Saturday, July 15th IGA Sugar Woferi. Ckickm of Sm Chunk Tuna. .. Giant ^MC Siia “f Tr IGA Instant Tea... .... 49* 400 CsSfit Puffs Tissua... . 4,™. »1~ Rilhbury Pi* Crust Mix. - siwdir* Solod Dressing. . *.39' Enrlctifd IGA Flour TOA Iodized Salt.,. . 10' Keyko MARGARINE „p|9 C WHhiliodd ctn. RTier’t pMliMPnit Chase & Sanborn 92 Score BUTTER CDFFEE 11b. can coupon Pure Vegetable GRISCD 31b. can QQt uPw rBlinMrlipnBNI.a IP ’‘M* tAKIOtlOW WMIFSIM MARKET Piilsbury Biscuns 3».25‘ OXBOtP PHIPPS I6A FOOOUNER MlUOtp BREEirS IGA MARKET -j THE PONTI^^C PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUL\^ 12. 1061 THIRTY-ONE Run Into Barrier Over Mongolia Hint Qt Con^re^ional Raprisal Threats on Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (UPD^AdmiiUa-trttiOD pUna to ntablU) relaCi^ with Communiat Outer Mongolia have bogged down in threata of c'e<»fTrian, /U/ Dog Bit Child; -Hunt Animal bh^dy Streer Ihe General Acinninting Office (GAO), in a report to Congress. BSid RCA withheld vital information from the Air Force while negotiating a S5.3-million contract for the manufacture of pressurized airborne dommunication equipment, j RCA, one of the largest defense contractors, denied the accusations !but said it w’duld be willing tO|urday. ^It He Was Wronged VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) - C. Philip Norsen of Van Nuys rriuc-tahtly mailed in his fine for a '-»alklng.jifiksL.. lut he didn’t like it. , j. . j ui ji I strongly deny any such in- Unl^ a medmm-uzed. blond terterence (with tmlfic), " he dog that appears part-spamel can Tuesday. "At my age, 70. be found and identified as the onei i medal rath- that bit Cynthia Gadient, 6, thel^p a ticket for my dexterity child will have to undergo a seriesjin sprinting?” painful rabies shots. j " ---------------- B.rst.S'SdSrUJSlViramia Solon Foinh several times Since, roaming towi RICHMOND. Va. (UPI)-Statc after a three-hour stratecr msrt-in the Herrington Hills Subdi-is^n. Robert Y. Button fainted, ap- ing with 17 ranking Csllfomia Revision where they live, but theyjparently from fatigue, early today I publicans In the Brentwood Villsga have been unable to corral it. Thejafter winning the Democratic nom-ibome he has rented from film dl-child was bitten on the arm Sat-jination for attorney general of Vir-lrector Walter Lang while his own Nixon to Give Word onWhetherHe'yRun LOS ANGELES (UPD-Rtchafd Nixon said TVesday tjiat ht ^ decide wfthBreo tfs^ wbea^ to run next year for California's governorship. The former vice president and unsuccessful 19S0 candidate for the presk|ency said he does not want to enter the race and would run "only Hi I was convinced 1 was the only man who could save the state.” Nixon spoke to reporters briefly Iginia. .'house is being built. Butterfield Brond • STU MATO 2 ai37‘ Qu'ick, easy to prspars BORDEN'S STARLAC SAVE TWICE...on price...on stamps! 1^. $j|09 Mode by Dots PINEAPPLE JUICE sit gr ite of M many. It's rtelly quick oo^lno. it gWw U.S. Choke Beef the kind of 25' Pameui Dole Brend FRUIT COCKTAIL 55* TENDERAY STEAK SALE! 69* SIRLOIN 85* U. S. ftOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY PORfERHOUSE'r99< house" ftevor usuoll, i!S!r u.s. GO\rr graded choice tenderay LI • • • LB. Froten .Finssgpli Oregshtjlt Blend DOLE DRINK 4 t!S 89* "3e OH" Reguler Size Pkg. 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Limit One Caepon _ Per Family. ■ Stamps I 99* ---------1 Stampi I 50 Extra WITH THIS COUPON K. DEVIU POOD, SHA Kroger Layer Coke Peraenel Biza bars • bokariB d( IVORY SOAP SEEDLESS GRAPES 25! ^ 50 Extra Stamps j WITH THIS COUPON AND TNI PURCNAU OP 3 FOUNDS OR MORI OP 13 79* SUGAR LOAF FRESH Sunkist Lemons Sunkist Oranges IBB BIZB I1B HZB . SANTA ROSA PLUMS BLUE PLUMS Far baby ctothos and dettcoto things PIHEAPPLE Persian Limes BBS tizt GREEN PLUMS IVORY FLAKES x*"35‘ 3m.Pl®® MIX OR B Ac MATCH! MIX M M Ac. MATCHI Bp^P tOZIN I Fresh Ground Boof I COUPON VALID TmU SAT., JULT 15. IMI, AT | KROOBR IN roNTIAC. DRAYTON PLAtNi, OXPOBO ^|P I 100 Extra VALUI Stamps ! . COUPON VALID THBU SAT., JULY 15. IMI. AT mm ^^VTjcTjiAanqr krooir in pontiac. dratton plains. oxroRB VBPj reserve the rif^ to ImU quOntUies. Prices and items effective thru S(U., July 15, 1961, at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Oxford, hone sold to dealers. .-/y THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXKSDAY, JULY IJ. 1961 ONE COLOR Head of World Methodists to Be Installed in Month 'W*SnW nw«tiai *r Rent Araerican deftyman will be ant Wm" — - head of Metbodiit churches The council meets every five He is Methodist Bishop Fred ^ Piette Cbnon of PhUadelphia. On Harold RobCTts. noted British Aug. in Oskm'. Norway, he will Methodist theologian, begin a five-year term as presi-i i„ interview heie prior to his dem of the World Methodist Coun-jdepartute. Bishop Corson said he cil, which represents 50 millionni^jii—--------- .. ■ - ---------- a challenge'fo ier^. an'oi^or-tunity to participate in a i movement with a worldwide Sion, that is far greater than any other capae appealing lor loyalty." "jwin return to piuiadetphia after Methodists In Tg countries. | ,he Oslo meeting, and wUI continue p corosa leavea lor Lae- |to function as resident................ I Hta jbishop for an PitcUbi Waick Itpaii caTSTSLs firm wnaa ror wait WATCn BANBS tS.« CP imS«ErSWalckl«Hn 42 N. SaelMw FI 1.359) aan.. PH., Sst. Mm. a Tm*. Wim TINS CCMHM ■ : HALF SOLES ■ IT®! . ^_______ that includes win BritiMi jmetr^itan PhihuMphia. South-bntnn —iem apd Central New Jersey. Pennsylvania counties west to Iforris-burg, and the Bipghamton area of New York State. SEEKS OOQBDINATWN In his additional capacity as head of the World Methodist Com- j munity until 1966. he hopes to im-’ prove coordination of missionary efforts, particularly in areas like Africa , where there is now considerable "overlapping" of Methodist mission fields. "I am also coneerned with the need for be^ Methodist youth prognunt tai every country, said. "Young people have a lot of enthusiasm to Invest in s o m Turning to domestic issues, he said there is "strong Protestant to a hill~^n£ng in Congress which would of certain types of dassrooms for prh^lg and parochial Larger Autos Compact Car E: aehaalB te a way that la aeeapl- "That Is libt true at all. "Majcn- Protestant groups are their hi^ric po- OiOAHCBIA CITY roliovos ovao chronic 4 dayt for raliaf. Old-tiyla sahs and aonttipatiM ovarai|bt; it ao ptotla it thuis cramp and gripa tha anUra wis hotpOal proved ^a aunTfor tftsm. or aUntivai. only now pactaatowthora And OMjdMUD won't Cou)NAm|tetiyni!iiitapadat3.way tetwfMt with abaorptloa of vkamms iitiir that works only oo tha lowar oratiiarroodmuiiaoM.OatOoumAiD eokw(araBoroaiittipati today! INTBODUOrOKY azg 410 Ntisati SkM Itpidr 42 NOKT9 SAGINAW B moaiat party and the Joha I I 8ariefy te hat« a greater ton- 5[ "I believe we can show young IM'people that Christianity offers them u 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mm., Thurs. ond Fri„ 9:30-9 Thm., Wed. end Set., 9:30-5:30 NEISNER’S Thursday Friday Saturday 3 DAY TIRE SALE Brand New Speedway-Proved Tires EVERY lEW FIRESTONE TIRE (RERIRDLESS OF PRICE) CURRIES R ROlD HAZARD 6UARAHTEE futry mm Firmrnnt firr ir U and BwMriats far ths P Hb oMIm orfainal trw ‘ 1. Afainfa nenm hi Mcountarad in avaryday || ■a liat pifaaa E d adjuataiel. A BLACKWAT-i-S OR ^ y,H,TEWAtlJ all on Of Buy on your choice NYLON OR RAYON We MUST sell these tires NOW ...no reasonable offer refused! ®Yei» gf f. ^ f»^R40e.|A, .. OR Oof We*ve drastically kwend f tire prices to move out ORff inventory nanDiATiLT. Buy tires now and sayiT ‘pTiceofoR ALL f ITIES MOUNTED SURE WE HAVE retreads and at special pnee^ CARTER TIRE COa 370 S. SAGINAW fKiLIo rt 54136 FIRESTONE STORE 1OW.H01UII rEUM ■ \ N ' THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1961 THIRTY-THREE Candlestick Park Draws Ire of AL Players SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Oto. gruntled American League AR-Stin, gbii tiii' Sive eacapad ravaged Gudlestick Park withopt luiviiig been iwept into San Fnm-daco Bay, agreed today the playing oondiUons were the worst they had evdr encountered. Mdybf their M, 10-innlng defeat Tuesday by the Nationats had ^ something to do with it. Roger Maris, the New Yortt moncte tnan who leads' both majors with his 33 home runs, and Rocky Colavito, Detroit's fenre-buster, were the most outp>ken ot tnc players who felt the main trouble with Candlestick Park was that H was ^uilt alongside the bay instead of under it. Even the triumphant Nahonal Leaguers " _ but. unkind wordis-to of the Giants* home j^rounds. For seven innings. Candlestick Park's heralded wind was only a myth as far as the players and the 44,115 customers were con-COnaequently, it was a contest of finesse, dignity and occasional brilUanee. With "MITwaii-kee’s Warren Spahn perfect and Cincinnati's Bob Puikey perfect, and Pittsburgh's Rdberto Gemente leading jibe attack against New York's Whitey Ford and Washington's Dick Donovan with a triple and sacrifice fly, the Nationals surged into a 24> lead after the fourth. say in the sixth when Mhaiesota’s The Americans got one nm baritlgi^ . outfielder Frank Robinson was hit by a pitch. Harmon Killebrew siamraed home run, thbir first hit, 'iatt Giant southpaw Mike McCormick. That's the way things stood until toe eighth when the^ wind, like a smirking viliain smiting in the wings, suddenly came swiriii^ ftBm toe bay to bedevlf toe pitchers, fielders, batters and even the umpires and turn an unspectacular but uniformly played .game into a spectacle. In the last three innings, the All-Stars committed five of the game's seven errors. In addition, San Francisco pitcher Stu Miller charged with a balk. New York catcher EUton Howaid was As if that wasn't eii take the record turnout here wonder whether they were watching little leaguers instead of big leaguas.-.* . Natimml Leagtier (shortstop Maury Wills) was guilty of interfering with runner Nellie Fox in the ninth and Fox himself was accused of failing to touch third base on his way home on the same play. The latter claim was rejeried by the garaaa, all^ wr^ped up when pinch liitter Gacrge Altman, Chicago Qiba’ outfielder, hammered a home run off Boston's Mike Fomieles in toe eigitth. But in the ninto, with Pltisburgh’s R^ Face pitching, the Ammicans ti|^ it at 3-3 .on a double by Hmm Caab, aH toe way to“tWrd. The National appeared to have the victory, fourth in a row over the American and lUto in the last Idinier, wjtb his flnUerbail doing trldts in the wind, fanned the flrit two batters but walked Fox. KaUne bounced to Boyer but the third basenuui's throw sailed past ttrst and Fox sedred with the tiebreaking run with Kaiine racing Slilgres"by A1 Kaiine and Maris, and an error by ihird baseman Ken Boyer on Colavito’s grounder. The Nationals were guilty of two more errors in the inning but worst playing fields in the major leagues but he declined to use it as an alibi.. Henry Aaron opened the bottom of the lento with a single off Bal-tin-ore's Hoyt Willwlra, reached second on a passed ball and scor^ when Willie Mays bounced I "There were times when thought toe wind would knock n over," he said. "It's encx^ | Kansas Qty's Dick Howser fUedja ^ble over third baaeman out, leaving three runners strand- Howser’s head. After Robinson cd. was hit by a pitch, Clemente sin- * gled Mays home to end the game. By the tenth the swirling winds Paul Richards, ' American were blowing dust into the play- League manager, said the- winds eris eyes and caps off their heads. |made Candlestick Park one of thel Richards' players were not charitable. If I had to play here all the time," growled Maris, "I'd quit. Sure we May for money but when the fun goes out of it, I don't see how it would be worth it." CMavito just about echoed Maris' sentiments: "If I'm ever traded tq the Gi-ants," he said, "I think I'd be the longest holdout in history." I Wilhelm, top losing pitcher, said Even toe National Leaguers had some uncomplimentary toings to say about the wind. "I thought^ a couple of pitches said Miller, who fanned four batters in the ninth and tenth to gain credit for the victory. “The wind was as bad as I've evo- pitched in here. I’d start to wind up and the wind was blowing so hard it was hard to keep my balance on the Tigers Show Well for AL All-Stars Bengals Spark By BILL CXiRNWELL It’s hard to say just how long , - the honeymoon wiU last, but tba G. Hardii* Memorial Trophy with ___. «« -1____. AevA.I AOO Un^UUm •mtmm state of Michigan had 10 players a 36-hole total of 428. Wichita was GOOD FOR HIREE RA8E8-Roger Maris of the New York Yankees tries for a 375-toot poke by the National League’s Robertp Gemente in the 2nd inning of Tuesday’s AB-Star game at Can- Ar Pbvtormi dlestick Park in San Francisco. It was good for a triple and New York’s Mickey Mantle made the throw-in. toe field today when match play began at Rackham Municipal Golf Gub in toe 36th U.S. Amateur Public Links (toil (Tiampionship. HOBBLE THAT TIED 800BE-The American League’s A1 Kaiine heads for toe plate with the \tylng run in toe 9th inning as 3rd basenuui Ken Bo3^ bobbles Rocky GMavito's smash hi Tuesdays All-Star game at San Francisco. Behind ^ AP Phatohx Boyer is shortstop Maury Wills, the catcher is SmMrey Burgess, the umpire is Stan Landes and Roger Maris is on the base path between 2nd and 3rd. *My Most Memorable 18 Holes’ ^ Littler Collects 'Insurance' From Noise MY ML - OOLK HOLER Fmh M a Series ItyOENE UTTLER U.S. Opea Grif Champisa Concentration is one ot the first requirements (A successful golf. A player must learn to withdraw into a toell and shi^ out aU dis-tractkms, especially crowd notses. But then pre tones when he wants to hear toe, galleries because their shoults and groans convey Important messages. One ct those tones canae tor me duriiM toe 1958 Insurance CHy Open at Hartford <3onn. I was playfaM toe 17th hole at Wethersfield Country Qub and bad a oncf stroke lead on my P«l. To™ Nie- rock and a bad place. Either I Wrdied the 17th or 18to, or I’d faoe a tie and a "sudden death" playoff. The 17th at WetoersfMd Is a ISBg par three, SU yards, wHh traps la froat at the green and OM Bide. I let fly srith a Torti was in the grou|) just ahead of me and I heard a shout go up at toe 18to. That led me to believe he had birdled the last hole and I knew I was betiveen a a alight break tram left There-Inrt kit It, and I |ld. Hie baU went into toe. hole for a birdie and I had won another by one stroke. I found myself wishing I could buy an insurance periky that woidd cover me every time I missed one it. That meant I had holed out from off toe green on two straight boles. I chiiqied in at the l-Tth, then repeated the action at toe IMh. This gave me the confidence and mmnentam to shoot a 69 in the last round and I won my first tournament, plus $5,000, by twe shots over my buddy Ted KroU. I hated t6 beat Nieporte because he's one of my beri friends on the tour. We rocni togeflier on occasion and Tom is a won|jertul guy, as well as a fine golfer. But su^ is the nature of this busi-ne% Friendship stops at the first U’s a situation where you'U use three shots more often than not. Bat, Incredibly, I holed the KySfate^^oliers Qualify for U.S. Publinx Matches ?ally In Ninth to Knot Score That's a pretty good percentage. Michigan entered 18 golfers Ir the 36-hole qualifying rounds Monday and Tuesday and 10 of them, worked their way into the opening round of match play this morning. Three were from Oakland Coant}’ — Mike Andonian and Wall.v Smith of Pontiac and BUI Curtis. Others included Jay Law of "Harper Woods, Doug Wilson of Ypsi-lanti, Tom Kolenda of Grand Rapids, and John Molenda, Roy Cullenbine. David Brown and John Kurach, all from Detroit. Two Oakland County players were among the eight casualties— Bill Heyn of Rochester and Hazel Park's Sam Lima. 2nd at 431. The award goes to the team posting the kmrest ^tolifying score. Pasa^na was toe i960 win- Two other former national public links champions joined Caliison on toe sidelines and another pas champ just made it. Stan Bielat of Yohkera. N*. Y.. 1950 winner, lost out at 155. Andy Szwedko of Pittsburgh, 1939 king, was, a casualty at 154. v<£eattle's Bill Wright, 1^ diamp, ported 78-74—150 to barely qurtify for match play for the 2nd straight year. Public Links Scoreboard Andonian, runnerup in the Michigan Amateur tourney Sunday at Jackson and a national public links semifinalist a year ago, qualified yesterday with his 2nd consecutive 73 lor 146. Bikes, a native of Springdale, Ark., shot S4-S1 yesterday, featuring Mrdles OB the Sto. llto, mk, 14tk and 17th holtw. litis to the first national pubUnx toar- Bettencourt, triggered by a 25- _________sc Ayfxnto scoBss Richard SIIem. Wichita .....tO-IS—I DavW Bettencourt. Honolulu U. John achlee. Mempble .......f|-W—lU 2s::“*2sr sKJai- .; fej? wtuiam Kelley Jr . CoraopoUf, Pa............Tl-ri—141 Jim Fcrrlcll Jr., Louleetlle, Ky............St-n-lil m Kara. Honolulu ........W T»—UJ --->1 Soo AIiB, Honolulu ___TS-71—141 Brown Cullen Jr., Loubyllle . ,71-Tl—14J Prank Campbell. Leede, Ala. .n-TS—141 *■“ ~->lanlc«. Cleveland ___tS-t^l43 on Walker. Bpokane ...71-11—141 -----Huchey. Memphu ........71-11—144 David Oraska. Oehkoeh, Wli. , 71-71—144 A championship bid wit] end wjium cartiiT'pamhictaa quickly for one of the state play- .........sns-144' m since Andonian and Kurach H4 were thwvn together this morningiLyn^BRxvirom,* D«Qvei^ 'i/ at 10:42. ..............-........ •" Smith met Tom Dixon of Daly City, Caltt., at lOrM while CUrtis was pitted against Larry Madison of Chicago at 8:24. Other significant developments in Tuesday's final 18-hole qualify- at No. 7. c^irded 32-33, He birdied two holes and hit 16 greens. His front nine 32 is toe best on that side to date. Leading Michigan's contingent into today’s first round of match play was Molenda, who rifled steady qualifying rounds of 71-70— 141. Curtis, the No. 1 man on Morey’s No. 2 team in toe State Publinx League, and Cullenbine came next at 144. fX-IJ-IW Bob Lunn, Son PranclKO ...........11-71—141 Don Pltakiki, Ktvtaot. HI. .. 71-74-141 Tom micqn, Doly. jColIf..........70-71-141 Dm* TVitaon. TfaiUooU ...........71-71—lU Robert Murray. Xenia. Ohio .. 73-71—141 loonard Plctro'f, Toledo. ( Rov Atkina, Portland. Ore. . Nike AnOanlan, Panltoa ... DavM Brown, Detroit .......... timer Clltee. Antloeh, CaU(. ______ ... Lou Olfford. JaekionvUIt. Pla. 70-70—144 DIek Hopwood, Phoenlk, Arte. 71-71—147 Porrest Jonei, Bloomington, Ind...........74.13—147 ing round went as follows; Richard Sikes, 21-year-old Uni-versity of Arkansas junior, took medal honors in the 36-hole qualifiers by shooting a WllUam Crowe. Phoenix. Arte. 71-71- Tenaka, Ronolnlu .......7M1- A. Ducker Sr., undei^par 65 to go with Monday’s 70 for a total of 135. David Bettencourt, 40-year-o1d stevedore foreman from Honolulu, also shot a blazing 65 to accompany Monday’s 72 for a 137 total, good for 2nd place in the trials. It was toe 3rd qualifying 65 to go on toe scoreboard. Defending champhm V c r n e CKIHsoa ot Sacramento, CaHL, tailed to make flw grade. Oalll-oon, 4S-yearHild tavern owner who won last year’s event at Honohrin. doable-bogied the lith hole and bogied the Mh.to mtoo quallfytag by one stroke orith a two-day scorecard of 7*-7t—Ul. Honolulu's three-man team of Now I was sure T had done the right thing in turning pro. In eeding years I ivasn't quite so positive and I wonder^ if I ■hould have listened to my dad when he urged me to go into business and play'as an amateur. But I felt nine feet tall when they handed me that first check. * It would buy a lot of shoes for baby. his first vtciory as a I talki about his first one abPlnebnrrt la the late tortiM. ' Xflhii prnnm to Hi* forties. ' BOlM egme in C Loa Angeles Opedn»>t U Tlie toumiment was played ht Insjevraod CountiT Chib and I Sran U toe third round at t^e 18th hole. The 18th to a par tour, 'MO yards, and has an elevated green. My approach had gone over the green by about 20 feet,and I was In teal Mo. U St INGLEWOOD sgaiMt chipping H bMo the hale. No. 17 at WimiER8FIl!|U) . 70-71-141 •71—141 Chortox^tm.' 's.C...... . 74.74_ii7 ■mix Cook, PuMImx. Cxilf. 7M7—l" • KoIcnSo, OfM'---------------- - lert Rtynolds. Nornmndy. Mo. Uw. Karpw B I Ohldlno. Peorli line Robintoo. Loutxvllte, Ky.............. Woodrow Or«y. Oktehoma CUy 73-71—141 Mike peolarlk. Waukegan. lU. 73-70—140 OTOf 'Toledo Ohio ... . 74-75-140 WUllam Oraham, lUaml..........74-71—140 —---------- ----- ,77-71-lU svgv44miu CM»wa, OVQWB, jq.X. .J3.7t‘7i—I4t Owen ^Ufhi;;. jf-.Honolulu 71-70—140 70-00-141 Wayje Osborne. Oak Park. III. 75-70-150 Joe Pennington Jr., Phoenlk, Arte........ Leroy May, Racine. Wte. . John Tershim, Seattle .. Tung. Dayton, Ohio .,. — Miracle, Wahilngtoa Mw Kurach, Dctrall ....... Wally Smith, PanUas ...... 71-71—150 71-71—110 71-10-100 70-74—150 10-74-110 70-74—150 BOX They played like Little Leaguers," said baseball conunis-sioner Ford Frick after watching the National. League All - SUrs come up with four errors and the Americans one in the ninth and 10th innings. “I didn’t think either one of those teams was going to Atexander JsiniaoH, a It-year- rigaed a minor toagae es^raet hi tbs Philadelphia PkHItos -Sys- David Little, a junior from Wdrt Point, has iron the novice championship of the National Modern Pentathlon (^petition. Ouifielder Mack Jones has be«i purchased by .the Milwaukee Braves from Louisville of American Asaociation and wil 'the Braves todaj^. MICHIGAN NON-OIIAUPIBR8 r»^S5.tnW.rV;:: ?,•:«} . Bleach. PUnt ....... 71-1S—101 8am Uma. Hasal Park .... 71-aO—lit Cecil Priest. Detroit .'75-77—151 - sa-TS-lM Bin Heyn. Rochester .. 70-11—117 BIU Rhoades. Grand Rapids Tt-ll—140 TODAT'8 raST-BOVND PAIRINGS Vpptr Btaeket Cu>l*«Wno Vi. Doug. ''*• Kolenda. Plelrax vi Raodan. Kelley vs. Ducker, WUxon vx |Tumr, Bolanlci vi. Stolarlk. Clltex vx ^ice ■. Hopwood, Graxke v Terxhl Madison. Atkina vs. Osborne! May! Howe, y Miracle. Smith. C Gray. Dixon ■ Habes. Walker vx. Kurach. Parriell vx. Paterson. Jenkini v Filly Dies After Running Race With Broken Back STANTON, Del. (AP) - G6d's Gift, a 3-year-old filly, ran almost three quarters of a mile irito a back before dnvpbig dead, an autopsy disclosed Tues-day. # V w The daughter at Nalhua and Elope fell dead Monday only yar^ short of toe finish line in the fifth race at Delaware Park. It was believed she broke her back leaving the starting gate. Jockey Dick Lawirito jumped off the wobbling filly before coUapaed in the stretch. God's Gift was owned by Philip Oonnon land trjafned by Morris H. Dixon. He eagted No. 14 by chipping a 20-feot 8-iron shot Into the cap and sank an 18-foot pntt for a Mrdle OB the 7th hole. He bogied six holeu. Lory's Shoulder Injury Aftw One Pitch U Not Considered Serious SAN FRANGSeO (* - The Detroit Hgera came pretty close to winning the All-Star game for the American League and pretty dose to losing Frank Lary. Lary made one pitch and was forced to retire in yerterday’s 10-inning game iron by the National League 5-4. Norm Cash, A1 Kaiine and Rocky Colavito were big fac-toe American League's two-run rally that tied it 3-3 hi the Smith had a rather unusual aund as he carded 76 to qualify 1th 150. He had back-to-back double-bogey sixes, five other bogies and three birdies. For the first tiine in 30 years, according to USGA..ollicials....lhe itcOlijr porttTons were determined without a playoff. Gary Peterson of Minneapolis, a University of Minnesota golfer playing in the final threesome, became the 64th qualifier and a playoff was Ten players were tied at 151 and a score of 150 qr better was needed to move into match play. Double 18-hole matches are slated today and Thursday, followed by 36-bole semifinals and finals FYiday and I Saturday. ■uklag a pitch to WIIHs Mays. But Jack Homel of the Tigers, who was the American League’s trainer, said Lary will be ready when Detroit sets out to protect its teTTgue' 1e8d~ rriday nigTrt against Minnesota. Homel said Lary has a slight ' inflammation of his tendon. 1 felt it pull on toe first pitch to Mays," said Lary. "I hurt it in the same spot in spring training.” Ury said he dhia’t want to take any chances sad beckoKsd Scheffing went to the mound and waved in Washington's Dick Donovan to relieve Lary. Cash and Colavito started for the American League and Kaiine replaced Mickey Mantle in center field in the late innings. The American Leaguers tied the score in the ninth when Cash doubled and scored on Kalioe’n single. New York’s Roger Maris followed with a single and Cfolavito drove in Kaiine when Ken Boyer hobbled the Rock’s grounder to third base. Kaiine was l-for-2 and now has an 8-for-2l record in seven AH- ‘ Star games. Colavito went O-for-4, playing the entire game in left field. Tiger Jim Running pitched two hitless innings lor the American League and struck out two. NEW MAHAFFEY-The wife of pitcher Art Mahalfey of the Philadelphia Phillies Tue.sday gave birth to a 7-pound, 1-ounce baby daughter, Judy Lynn. Fj^ther Art was with the National League All-Star team at the annual classic in San Francisco. The Mahaffeys have a son, 3. Some AL Players Agree Frisco Park is 'Worst' SAN ITIANCISCCO On - New I Washington manager Mickey York's Roger Maris and Detroit’s Vernon—"These are the worst con-Rocky Colavito say they’d quit baseball rather than |day for the San Francisco Giants in Candle^ stick Park. ' After a couple of limliigs la the caprichNM Triads at the Nathmal Leagne patk, ^ trvo AqiericaB League rtaggers hate the place. A few random quotes: Winning pitcher Stu Miller of the Giants—"I had trouble keeping my the pivot.” Richards of BaltimcMe — "Impoa-sible conditions.NBut the wind blows for both teams.” National League manager Danny Murtaugh ot Pittaburgh-' When I ivent out to talk to the intchers, didn’t you see"me leaning a llltlc ditions in the major leagues.' Third baseman Ken Boyer of SI. Louis, whose two errors let in the tying ran hi the ninth aad go-ahead ran la the tenth—‘Tm glad we won w I don’t have to say anything about this purk." Colavito—“If I was traded to the Giants, I'd quit-^baseball." Maris—"I’d quit if I had to play here." Howard. New York Yan- Americaji League manager Paul kee catcher-. Tve never seen any- thing like that. I couldn't play, in a park like that. " A1 Kaiine, Detroit—"It's amazing Willie Mays and Orlando Cep-ete can drive in so many runs a coach. Br Tka AxaaetaM Prtaa NATIONAL LBAOtlE Waa Laa4 rcT. I nOaSeiph 11^ TCesDAT'S BESULIB il Leaxua AO-atarx 1. Amerlean «M ,^l-8(arx 4. 10 kuiln«i TODATW GAMES THtmsOAT'S SCREDtXE at “--------‘ - Milwaukee a Chicaco at Ctncbn Philadelphia al L« ^ESL_____________, Leant AO«an I 3ia Al-Otart, 4. W I lODATB No gatnaaieheduted. Qut«n's Not Otiighttci DETROIT m - Queen Deli|^ missed her sixth stral|8U vkt^ at Northvttle Dourm Int hI«|I Triben her auflty lodtod HMnalir* tty wlto another and fitf'ln' et rtride. Happr Trip w«|.«it nm fo2:lll-SflL i THIRTV-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS WRPyESDAY. JULY 12, 1961 Batters fak^ Spotliqht The iNitten faad tbeif awing*—is 1 tbeif awing*—j Sarto Inveatpcat bMtad Northm t ei tt-* that Steve Boros Harry's ISJiit attadc. be a doubtful starter on Friday * * w "hicht when the Bengals go apfi^ Jack Leva and Bill Pittman com-the Minnesota TWins at Tiger bined to hurl a three-hitter as Stadium. Boros, who was released from Detroit Osteopathic Hoiqiital Tuesday. is "stiD shaky", said Dr. Wright. The Tiger freshman third base-man entered, the hospital Sunday when he «w* hit necidentaBy in the Iftad with a pUch thrown by the Los Angeles Angels' Eli Grha. British Like Pabner, Im Intield Single in Seventh 4fl UP6n SpoilsBid * Wright Sally b;^ KpoUwood SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $100 COCKTAIL LOUNCI LAKEWOOD LANES iUI W. Haiaa R 4.7*4) Here's a Mere 24 Ounces Of Solid Comfort HtaSh Pkippios' brMttim’ bnokad pipkiR by WolmriM SUMMER SALE lU pn.«i IspalOT UJS to JIMS Oiicontinusd Styiss snd Gilors Only Whil# They Lsit m »MdiyetcM t in Tbiri bwauM I »traar lonnr, keap their . . I avaryilay toll Hka a duck shadi water. And, crapa solat cushion avary ttap, staal thaaks |iw neadid soppart where you it In lizis and widths to lit moat evwyboihr. 20 W/Hsrsa U. ft 2.M2I Opaa Friday srad Momdor til f FJf. Local Duel in By BOX OtMLNWEIX bste to tara baek Carsiee —The- 45tlr Women's Mtchifant Bvertsa ot Oreea BMge. 1 np. Amateur Cloanl GoK Champion- Mm. Wright, tiiKe-tbne Pontiac ship at KnoUwood Qwntiy Oub Lity champ, never lost a hole as n adiM local Interest today she downed 17-yoarKikI Sharon between louder of Grand Rapids, 54. . Sally Sharp and| w W * Ml*. W. D. Wright of Lake Orton. s;CAshed in more than 1100,000 oom- MsndaVs omlitviae !»»*•« tourney at Hint GoU Qub. *» **» American touma- aM took It ITuwTlila hi her finest comeback was waged by Mrs. H G. M^p.iamong 108 golfem who qualified quaidt of Gowanle, who trailed the qpenii« two rounds. Mm. Jack Scripsema of Gucade Hills by three holes at the turn. Mm. Marqujsrdt won six of the last nine holn and-Mrdied No. 18 to cUnch a 2-up trlnn^. quMfylR modal by tear stmtoa wttb a sasoiwr-par 78, was anstsd by Patti Sbaak at Ssnlb Havea. S-l. Miss Shook. 18-year-old daughter of pro Loren Shook, gained a 3mp lead at the turn, staved off r IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY NEW YORK (AP)-Sidney Cole, a 31-year-old jockey, planned to get home earfy from. Aqueduct Race Tra<^ Tuesday and wot(di the An-Star baseball game on television from San Francisco. All he had to do was ride Laurel Mae„ a 2-year-okl filly owned by Steven B. Wilson of Barrington. R.I., in a public workout between the first and second race, and" Black Witch, another Wilson-owned 2-year-oid filly. In the ! fourth race. He figured to home in plenty of time for the ' start of the baseball game. ' But Cole, father of four children. (hdn't watch the game. He I was killed during the public worit-jout. i Few in the crowd of 26.238 saw what happened. Laurel Mae. rid-’ den by dale to victory in the Fash-,k>n Stakes in May and prepplng I for Monday's Astoria Stakes, had i just Btartad-her ft-furtong work. Suddenly she bolted jnto the railing and tossed Cole into the infield. He was pronounced dead a few minutes later in the track's emergency room under stands. "The obvious cause of death was cracked ribs and a punctured lung," said Dr. John A. Kilgallen. : The mishap emphasized again the hazardous occupation of jock-I eys. Coie is the third rider to die I this year and the 62nd since Ute 'jockey Guild started keeping records twenty yearn ago. I Roy Gilbert was killed at Aqueduct; on April 4 when he,^was throwu by Plenty Papaya, a 2-year-old filly. In May Charles Boland, a Canadian jockey who h^ ridden at many Eastern tracks, was kiUed at the Fort Erie lOnt) track. Cole was bom in Brooklyn and oidy recently had bought a new house at Elmont, near the Bel-moBt Race Track. This waa his 12b ymr w* * jockey, wib bis first winner at the Fair Grounds in New Orleans in 1950. Over bis player hi the toaiumeat, was Both Palmer, from Latrobe. and Player, the 25-year-crid Soub African star, w«re stSndout cfacMces on the eve ot play over the 6.844-yard Biikdale links. Most experts who watched them in the qualifying rounds saw no reason to put anyone else ahead ~niBt betting. Palmer qualified wlb a two-round total of 139 and Player wib The only golfer leading be two favorites in the Qualify^ round . Mm. Hume. WDGA medal Md match champion in 196Q, also ^ ^ shot four-over-par golf while de- was left-handed New Zealander span he had 5.927 mounts of which throning Mrs. LeCIair. She woo j Bob Charles, who finished wtth 436 won. 487^re second and 492jo„r straight holes on the front 1136. No left-hander has ever won bir^The purses he won and led by three at aggregated $2,174,300. j * * * Ironically his last winner was; The Sharp - Evertae dueT was' "I suppose I’m playing well, but ,last Friday at Aqueduct in the ; dose all the way. Sally leading by j I’m worried about my driving." last race. The name of the home lone wh«i she went to the 10th tee. Palmer said, was Will To Live sired by Never j Evertse tied her wib a par at N& Player, the good-looking young- Anierican TemjBe 2b fGentile lb Cash, lb gFox a Kforttle cT ^ Kaline cf Maris r( Golavito If Kubek ss Romano c hBem c Spwckillsls In RDMR North w—trn Hwy. itw—w n wMl 13 MUte ttomd SL6w9S73 allsMir i-ltoCi tagoadl Right Crou Does It Say Die. Victory No. 14 B.Robinaon 3b Banning p dBrandt Fomleles p WDhelm p ' Fofd Lary p Donovan p cKUlebrew' 3b vser 3b Totals ... 16 to set the stage for the winning ^ birdie on the 18th. Sally, who woo ‘the WDGA medal title two ago, was five over par. Today's competition will reduce the field to four playem for seml-I final action Thursday. The 36-h(dt AB R H BIO A|Qnal is scheduled Friday. 3 0 0 0 1 21 •> n n n <> TvesDAT’s nasT-BOtniD bibcits 2 0 0 0 2 01 Mr*. John Hume Jr.. Kn«. def. Mr*. 4 0 1 0 6 llKtlth laClair. B»rWo RiUt, 1 us: MU* n n n n i ft HAncy W»y, Grand lUpid*. dif. Mr*. 0 2 0 0 1 0; o. D wtUfc runt. »-i. t fl 0 n 3 Oi Mi** *aUr Sharp, roraat Lak*. dtf. u u o "i-MlM Carolea Ererti*. Orcan Bldfc. t J 1 0 up: Mr*. W. D. Wrtght. Lak* Orton, 4 0 4 0 0 1 1 01 Shook. South Earen, de(. »'m1u Oharaa MlUar. Battta Crack. >-I; 4 0 0 0 1 2illn. R. O. Uarquardt. Oovanlt. daf. 0 7 0 }^. Mn. T. L. Tbempaoa Jr.. Oakland UUa. dtf. Mn. Dvlfht -------- — on Harbor, )-*; Ulu ster who hits the ball as though his life depended on every shot, was worried that his newly found putting touch might desert him when it mattered. "For the past eight weeks I have been sweating out these * twi-night doubleheader at Haiti-I just couldn't get down. ” Player 8*"’® \ ^ “•Rut yesterday the touch camei back wten I itot a 67. and could have been a lot less. Tbe first gome is chan^ from if it it jan afternoon game on the same "But I’m not letting anyone i^‘® «>e halt of the toiSirw^igrTte-wxrie^ WUls SB Mathews 3b Purkey p bMusial McCormick p eAltman Face p Koufax p Miller p HOUSTON. Tex. (APi - Tod,iAaron Herring of Houston exploded si Mays cf right cross In the second round tojCepeda If ■ knock out veteran Harold CarterjF.Robinson If Linden. N.J., Tuesday nigfaticiemente rf and extend his heavywei^t fight;White lb record- to 15 wins without a loss.'Bolling 2b e r 2b New han^d^ glass botile cats cost of Mst 6-pack 1 0 0 00 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0ft 0 0 0 0 0 ,0 1 0 0 0 0 0; 1 0 0 0 0 0* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' 2 1110 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 38 4 4 S n AB R H BI O A 5 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 5 2 2 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 1 10 10 2 0 4 12 2 2 3 0 117 .3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 013 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 37 6 It i 30 8 I CmUUs ( r*. *. .*. (M leaders Post Wins in Waterford Loop Spencer Floor Covering stayed a half game ahead of Stroh's In the American League as bob teams won Tuesday night in Waterford softball. Jack Nelson hurled a threeJdt-ter and Dennis Alden and John Studt each homered in Spencer's 7-1 triumph over Five Spot. Bob Thatcher with two hits and four RBI, Paul Atkins with a homer and three RBI and Daryl Donaldson wib three RBI paced Stroh's over Drayton Drug, 14-2. The losem made 12 errom. Spencer Floor Covering and Stroh's clash tonight at 7:00. Rock-cote plays Hobby Painting in a National League, game at 8:30. old-time flavor in this convenient new shape Now enjoy Original Pabst in a new bandy glass bottle. Kits any refrigerator sbelf {and bolds a full 12 ounces). It’s roo/ glass to protect tbe true beer flavor. Ori^al Pabst is brewed as it was in 1893. Pick up a bandy 6-pack today. You’ll like the flavor...the convenience... ofNf tbe jmee I In the aeventh and final inning ruined a nobit by Joy Boys Jets' John York Tuesday in city C A-B baseball at Jaycee Park. But tt didn’t keep the Jets t posting a 541 win over Don N and nmning their sea ' string to 33 straight. Just barely heat 6m threw to tfrst. Yerk eet 4ow« the *ext two hottem la eider. Only three ninnera reached b)ue against York. One on a single, one on a walk and the other on an errol'. He fanned 11 NidioUe bat- inning pn Warren Stephans' » by Dave Simmons. Hwy scorM three more in tbe second on singles by John Loi« and Ed Estes, two errors and a fielder’s choice. ■a Sr * Bud TboQiaaon singled home the tying and’go-ahead runs for Pontiac Merchants in the fourth in-f. Tlie winnem added an in-ince tally ih the fifth whoi Dell singled,jK>me A1 Barfceley who had doubled and stole third. Terry Bey leattewd eight Thh^ A pair of onebittem MghUghted Class F boys play. Auburn Heights Boys Gib downed 'St. Benedict IM as Lynn Thorpe allowed onF hit and Roger Hayward and Mike Don Luanos pitched a one-Mtter as Southwest Civic Beam whippea Cubs, 17-0. Bob AdsH pitched a nohltter for Perry Drm Monday In Qass F instead of Herrii«ton Pirates as previously reported. Cku* B Oaf Ladr e( llffus* f. Wattrford HI-^aUrterd fU«flrt>tan a A. R. Boy* r*Uca Market L^CocVcala I. O. L. OMat* M. Aitaca* f. Mooa.M.OMogJJ. ^ A. H.^»o»a Clitb IS. to. Baatdiet «. •WC Basra If. Caks d. Bnd*aa Roroata t. Maaaa 4. Fsatlae Bora lA OtrU Bala I. Tiaai* t, Basra a*** Raekata a OaUmlsu 4. oSt* 14. Baldwla roar. It. Piersoll Should Play' tn This Pro iBaguB MONTERREY, Mex. (APt -Fans bombarded the playing field wib flrecradtera, stones and chunks pF ice IViesday night and stoppedka Pan American Association baseball game between Ardmore of the Texas League and Minnesota Gets Doubleheader » Against Tigers had* utg ^ iBa victarr Dan of the Mn3cHl~LhagUe;" --------SThen th^ stoned the Ardmore the llmt. Jim - -.......—^—----------------- The browing began In be ninth inning wib-Ardmore leading 34). Umpires appealed to the fans to let up the barrage, and when it continued, declared the gome fWf 'felted in favor of Ardmore 94>. No injuries were reported,' but I four windows of the bus ncra broken. BOSTON (AP)-Minnesota and Washington are the teams most affected by changes in the American League baseball schedule announced today by President Joe Croiiin. The Minnesota Twins will At least not until the end of the champtonshto Friday qight. That’s when FU know whether tbe secret was worth knowing.” Two golfers still reckoned to have a chance against Player and Palmer are defending champion Kel Nagle of Australia and his fellow countryman. Peter Thomson. who has won the British Open four times, including once over this same sandy courae at Birk-dale, which is packed wib hazards for anyone who gets even slightly oit line. It has a par of 36-36-72. ♦ ★ k Lurking in the ^background Frank Stranahan,' of Toledo, Ohio, be 36yearold power man who won the British amateur in 1948 and 1960. Stranahan's qualifying total of 143 showed bat he’s still someone' to' reckon wtth. Four other Americans qualified for the championship. They were: Jack Isaacs bom Langley Air| Force Base. Va., Joe Ezar of! Miami, Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, and Paul Runyan, La! Jolla. Calif. I 106 qualifiers from the; original field of 350 play 18 holes today and Thursday. poned game of April 19. * * ♦ Washington will play Sunday doubleheadera instead of tingle games at home against Detndt Aug. 27 and Chicago Sept. 3. The rescheduling came about due to a game wib Detnrit postponed June 21 and one wib Chicago postponed June 8. ♦ k k The league office said these wngea accounted for all the re-j tdieduling necessitated through games of July 5. j a* ih* am*mmi pi*h SPOKANB. WMk - V«i d»f. 177. Phllkd»Iphl». knocktd out Kirk Bsrraw. Ul. ^00*. S. HOOB10N. Tn - Tot T»nlnt. a». Houitao. kaookod out HoroU Conor, m. Llndta. N.J.. 1. TIRE DISCOUNTS Wkz Bor 0 R-ooe? BroaS Now nro4 cuoo. roily OooroalooS 4J0»15 $ 7.99 7J0x14 $10.99 Mo SaeooOokU Tiro NmSoS KTi NO MONlY DOWN UNITB) TKE SBVKE . om rri.. na s *.«. • DoUf IS CloooS SOSOT ----' - -* 14417 tow DoUf I 1W7 Mtlto BLUE SKY UNES Coll FE 2-3200 for Foil RoMnrofioni Boyer 3b Totals -Doubled for Spahn* in 3rd; b—Filed out for Purkey in 5b; c—Homered for Donovan in 6th; d-^Stnick out for Bunning In 8b; p—Homered for McCormick in 8th; f—Struck out (or Temple b 9b; g—Ran for Cash in 9b; h— Safe on error for Romano in 9th; ;i—Singled for Miller in 10th. ; Amertcaa ..... 000 001 OOt 1—4 National . 010 100 010 1—0 E—Cepieda, Kubek. Boyer 2.! Burgeos. Zimmer, Gentile. (None, out when winning run scored in! 10th iqningi. LOB—American 6.' National 9. 3B—Stuart. Cash, | Mays. 3B—aemente. HR—Kille-j brew, Altman. .SB—F. Robinson. .SF—White, Clemente. IP ■ H R KR' Spahn . 3 0 0 0! Purkey 2 0 0 0 ‘ I McCorniick 3 1 .1 1 , Face 1-3 2 2 2; ;.vKoufax 0 10 0 Miller (W) Ford xLary Donovan Bunning Fomleles zWllhelm (L) X—Faced T Faced $ men in 10th; z—Faced 3 men in 10th. BB-McCormick 1 (Marisi; Miller 1 (Fox): Wilhelm l (Boyer). SO-Spahn 3 (Cash. Mantle Maris): Purkey 1 (Romano); McCormick 3 (Cash, Mantle. Brandt) Face I (Gentile): Miller 4 (Kubek^ Wilhelm^, Gertlile, Martii; Ford f (Mays. BoHingl; Donovan 1 (Boyer); Bunning 2 (White. Bo.ver); Wiltadm 1 (Oementp). . HBP-By Wilhelm (F. Robin-i son). Balk-MtUer.>'PB-H(m'ard. I U-jLandes (N) plate. Umont (A) first base; Crawford (Ni second! base, Runge lA) third base. Vargo! (N» left field, Drummond' (A)| right field. T-:-?:53. Ar-44.115. Re-i celpts net)-$299.'230.8l, » I' B.F.Goodrich 1 2-3 0 NEW TREADS GuorantMfl FOE PIm Tax and Rstraadahla' Cstiiif. Tuba ar Tubk MsckwsM Only. WHEELS ALIGNED • ScwnViflcfllly m«»ur*4 and coiTKt CBstor mid cftmb«r • Correct teo«in and too-eut I Hit chiof caiiBO of Hro woor> $C95 V Mart BRRKE RELIHE AI(m Hava Lir*# SalacMaa af Now Treads far AN New Faraloa sad Caawact Cart — Piaa Maaatia« "Prat Pkkap sad PsNvary Sarvka la ary** Rotor Rirt Safety (rORter 111 - m I. RMlutai n 1-TMS — n 1-7144 MtototoWtotototototototo)|i OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 P.9I. MoHday throngh Friday SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE and FRONT END PAY AS you RIDE H POPULAR SIZES, TIRE T77\ I., . GOODYE-\R TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS —NO GIMMICKS 4iOOD/$EAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FES^123 THE POXTIAG PRE81S. WEDNESDAY. jrEY 12. 1961 Touriiey Group • , Pender After. Rematch Says Gambling Would Be Cut Downes Gains TKO Recommend Locations for ‘ 1962 Tournami^nt in Basketball LONDON (AP)—Paul Pender, congratuibting him on the new* Most of the fan*, however, were' deposed from hi* share of , the that hi* wife had »iven birth to'gurnrised when the fieht ended i t * * * ^penetrating left jab*, had held his ^ ringside half-iown on points with a fighter who hU mfe^^ working to get back {^ay through the fight. Pender s j attacked from the first bell. T.rrv'n«™« .h ‘*‘^1 Pendpr had the better of the COLORADO springs; • Colo. (AP)-The NCAA basketball tour-!n « “u ^hter. Utreamed from his left eye. At the nament committee favors bolding'u^ooo'wUdly cheei^fans in In-iFunmer'"^"*|eiid of the round TReferee Ike NCAA future tourneys on cf^lege a.^ iVomkiav TiiosHuv, pm- ■ j ■»« talked with Pender in his gamblmg on over his left eye at the end of theJ States The crown which Downes ^ basketball games. |ninth round. . itook from-Pender i* recognized -------- - The committee, preparing rec-; W * 'in New York, Massachusetts and d:,, Tncirlsi (lir Rnctnn ommendation* for the full NCAA.; There is-an agreement for a Europe. - 9 ”’**^"* *" excepfion for return bout in America within 90 * ♦ ■ ★ BO.STON (APi—Roosevelt King, * K *®“*™*”®"*. finals days. It is likely to be in ^ston, Pender said he thought'he was a 240-pound rookie tackle from a housing and I but Downes’ manager, .Sam slower than when he beat Downes South Carc^ina State, today signed ; related demands associated withjBurns, said since both men suf-at Boston last January. Then U an'American Football League con-' V fered cuts there might be a slight was Downes who retired with a tract with the Boston Patriots: ‘ • A statement^ssued by commit-delay. 'cut nose after seven rounds, tee chairman Bernie A. lively' Pender, in his dressing^ room “I just didn't have the speed, Tuesday said; after the fight, scarcely had time Pen^ said. “It seemed to get "Our committee believes there^® **'* defeat. 'The 31- worw as the fight went on. I'felt is no one cure-all for the disease*’®*®*' Biookline. weak. I wasn't making ftny im- which spreads from gambling A ' ''*** surrounded by friends presskm on him." PKNDKR '‘Dtm’NKO’-^Biitish fighter Terry Downes stpnds over his opponent, Paul Pender, who slipped to the canvas in the 6th round of AP PhcUUi last .night s bout in London. Pender was down for the count of two. Downes defeated Pender on a TKO after nine, rounds. : FREE $40,000 »T OSH J £ aim TtIP U HAWAII PtUt j GOLF COURSC ... ij 2 Jsit C»t !■ Eectatw S P OPEN 7 Oar* A Weak ' 9 A.M..I2 P.M. series of corrective measures; ...mutUK undertaken and our com-. mittee believes that this positive step which will serve the NCAA tournament well and will stand as an important guide line "SEAGltASfS 1MP01tT«> for the membership. The comn^iltee recommended „Jthat.Jui a matter of policy for all future NCAA Univefwity Division tournaments, first-round ,and regional games shall be legated in facilities owned and operated by edUciliohal institutions. ■ The commttee reconutiended to the NCAA executive eommittes these dates and sites for 1962 basketball playoffs- First rot^ games March 13— Educational facilities to be se-elected by rommittee. East Regional March 16-17-: University of .Maryland, College Park- 7 Midei^ Regional March 16-17-UnivfiVity of Iowa. Iowa Oty. Midwest Regional March 16-17— Kanste State University, Manhattan. l^st Regional March' 16-17— Brigham Yoiing University. Pro- known by the company itt'ikeeps /Finals March 23-24—Kentucky and Exposition Center. Louisville, University of Kentucky host. ^lii /Lou Pros Hip Par in Practice tor Canadian Luxurious lightness [ and flavorful depth of character have made V. 0. the preferred imported whisky. WINNIPEG fAPl-The Canadian Open Golf Championship starts here today after an impres-aive display of pdr-busting by some of the 150 professional and amateur entrants during practice rounds. Tuesday's practice shooting was highlighted by 7-undiertpar 61s scored by Vancouver's Sthn Leon-aid—top ranked Canadiaji in the tournament—and by Tony Lema of Oakland. Calif. Marty Furgol of Cog HjU.. fil.. and Bobby Bruc of Milwaukee counted five-under 65s. Dow Flnsterwald of Tequesta. Fla.; 67, while two other Canadians, Toronto's George Knudson and Montreal's Al Joluiston each had 68s. Bill Casper of Apple Valley. Calif., also had a 68 and Bob Goalby, Crystal River, Fla., a runner-up in the 1960 Canadian; Open dt Toronto, carded a 69. f Operation for Moore Dayton S(!AlaCe ^pmoi MONTREAL 'Apt - Dickie Moore, left winger of the Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League, was resting com-! fortably today after a successful operatiot for removal of cartilage from his left knee. REBUILT MOTORS 8 9S This strvics ineludti: • Align front ond • Balane* front whools • Adjust Brokor • Ropaek front whool boorings • Rofill moitor cylindor (if noodtd) * o / ' DAHON CUSTOM NYLON $A95 *9 $.70x15 TUBELESS 7.50x14 BIk. $11.95 7.50x14 W.S.W. $13.95 nas Tag Timo poymon* ee regalar SO day OPEN MON. AND PRI. TIL 9 O'CLOCK Dayton Tire Co 77 W. Huron Street FE 8-0424 BASEBALL — IN PERSON DETROIT TIGERS' SHORTSTOP IHSK McAULIFFE THURSDAY NIGHT JULY 13-7 to ^ P.M. ^ lii at John McAuiiffe FORD HK/ A pair of reserved tickets to a Tiger game of your choice during July with each new or used car purchased^ Wednesday thru Saturday! — WE WANT TO BE IN FIRST PLACE, TOO! — To Do This We Know We Must Make a Hit! . . . Dealwise! $250,000 Worth of Pennant Winning Deals on Wheels! John McAuiiffe. FORD B30 Ooklond Ave.—Corner of Coss 1 Mile North of Pontioc on U.S. 10 1 THfRTYSIX i. THE POXtIAC PRESS. ' TVEnXESDAY' JTT'.Y i > 'Sucker Trick' lands Pike in Contest Lead Oxbow Yields Big Northern Early Sunday Angler Uses Cane Pole to Boat 11 - Pound Fish After* 10 Minutes A big northern pike fell tor the old ‘'lucker trick ’ Sunday and V«nnd up leading the pike dhiaion of The Pontiac 'Press Big iPish Derby. -A-..* ♦ '. Dick Cassidy boated the 11 pound 1 ounce fish after a 10-minute skirmish on Oxbo« Lake. He lives near the lake at 379 Rustic Drcle. Harold FangM of lant RHiabeth Lake Road, were siill fMiiag with caae ^ales la«tead of the a«aal rastiag or liea\y spinniag tackle o»aaJly aooorlaled with pike fish-lag. Thf bait used to catch the 3^ '■ Inch was an eight-mrh siwker. ■■WTien the pike Hit the sucker, I set the hook. ' explained ('a.ssidy —la....Kas mther diaappothibd whert he didn't put u|f a better fighi.’ The pike was the first and last of the day for the anglers. TLME TO OriT. "1 caught him ptiout 9 a.m and we quit," said the lucky fisherman Cas^y and Faught have landed 38 pike thia season writr . pole method.. Restocking Project May Cost $25,000 ^ By DON VOGEL * Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer ! The State Conservation Department lll8 mtfUrtted It WDl |spend a minimum of SU.OOO to rectify a mistake that probably [wasn't really a mistake. ★ ★ ★ It seem.s that West Londo Lake In the northeastern Lower Peninsula received a poison treatment, fatal to all fish, before ;lt was supposed to happen. The chemical was spread two weeks prior to a scheduled July 2 public hearing on the treatment. The lake, located on the Ogemaw-Iosco County line near Hale, was on the denrtment’s poisoning list because a Department Recommends Upland Game Seasons survey showed an over^population of atanted fish. Some ' ' --------*------------------------- chemical cxpcrto were In the aroai and knowing the Uke : was on the list, decided to treat it. H.ACK FOR UFE—A yearling deer that wandered into the city limits of Denver was captured and placed in the city zoo after a desperate attempt to escape. Buster DeLuca of the Denver Parks A Recreation Department ar rhatofaz watcher the deer run across a field Where it was finally larsoed. Conservation officer Jack Hogue ii pictured with the secutely bound animal. rPheasanb Decline in Ihumb Area or wtnniug the IM witli a nire fish i-aught * P*atl«r Pm> Pkal* ,, HKAVIEfiT Pmi>-Dick Cassidy tiolds the 11-pound, 1 ounce northern pike he caught .Sunday morning at O.xbow I.pke The fish I* the heaviest entered in the pike division of The Pontiac Press Big »iiidi Dertvy. Officers Aiding Research With Fish Catch Surveys A.NN ARBOR UR—The state con-,conservation district and region. ~~'atMO officer who looks into .Some of the findings are reveal-creel to check youT'eatch is ing lag ’HI !• B.m. eark day. Ilia season would be closed on. Drum' moad Island and Is Outral On-tsnagon Owaty, and ronUnue at 4t days starting Oct. 1. For the first time since 193.3. BecauM ihti^neceiitfy public heating hadn't, been Jwld,^ department field men are hurrying to make amends. Crews were dispatchedJto clean up the thousands of dead fish, a different chemical ^'ispiersed iant h u n t i n g this fall in la the eastern porHon, tnereases of the fish killer; and plans made to restock West Londo. .Southea.sierti .Michigan and the; la other parit of .VHchigan eous- The hearlnr WHS held as scheduled amt.» targe uvbahiBee the i««i. areordhur to of those present, mostly lake users and area residents, ap-'^“**'‘ Conners aHou Department pheas- proved the poisoning program. Technically the department ^ and roadside counts expert Vic Jansen. field men were in error because they treated the lake before "’r men indi- a good spring hatch could over- .... ........... .......... ..... the hearing, but In reality there was no mistake because those ‘“*1 1. .•J**'**“"‘ POjiuJaiion come any deficits. The most, ac- the birds wUl become legal taixeis at the public session approved the move. forecast of the pheasant south of the Straits, but only in . ' rtj^as. season will be made next month parts of Antrim, Otsego. Crawfoixt, PLENTY OF RAINBOW TROUT * * * . after brood surveys by rural mail Roscommon. Missaukee and Kal- The restocking program should raise plenty of eyebrows Oakland carriers. kaska counties, and for a Oti. 20- around the state. County hunters because the Thumb' Meanwhile, the .State Consert'a-27 season. Bag limits would be district ri where many of them tion Commission is expected to the same as in the .U.P. The department plans to release 599 legal size bass head wlwn the season opens. Add approve the maximum season and! Hungarian Partridge — Season when the water ia free of poison. This sounds logical. So tVayne and Macomb County shot- bag limits the law allows, starting wHs opened in Chippewa County does the proposed 6,000 bass fingerlings in the fall. gi^ners and the.se two areas re- Oct. 20 and running through Nov.jlast year but fewer than three . ''«‘'ve the heaviest pounding in the 10 in the Lower Peninsula Bagjdozen birds were taken. Popula- V s on plans state. limits are two a,day. four in pos-ilions have dropped since and there Now comes the 125.000 expense. The 1 Leaders in the other three con- t<*t divisions; not fftieresled loiely in whether through .34 .years, for instance, the poisoning. ____RAI.NBOW —J1 pounds i ounccfi^Jgu'vv than your limit the insiitme finds that the wv«--+ caught opening day on Schotdhou'se of fish c4» kept some that .were age angler in Michigan is landing Lake by John Adams of Clarks- , undersifed.X . , ., just about as many fish as he 4..asm __1__a eM___ -.UmOa___mm m. _a_. . lOJ.WU IdM S 7 S S O D. ^^OnQlllOnS North Branch of the Clinton River near Utica last Thurs- shattered 33 of ss pigeons in a ..91 In Hay Ua WBS lisinir a cnlnnlnir rla nHtk m sIvMlaff la «Ka have improved this year. The department has set Nov. 10ta jh, Champion h nia hi u .. ■ '^*’® department has set an Oct. Michigan Rifle Aik, d«,N kc.t. chu»l ok KUmM I. L..................... • r' shrimp, but a 21-Inch northern pike decided to have shrimp ' saximw i>y one mm. Peninsula and northern Lower Pe- for supper and ended un on'the table instead ' Williams of Davison broke nmsula and Oct. 20 to Nov. 19 o u - . « u supper ana enoea up on tne table Instead. ^ the -southern areas. The . No™«" H®bertson of Rochester fb ' ★ -lb AA overall crown. Ned Lilly of limits will stay the same at '* !i outdoor — ....................... e-- - -------- - • \ Jerry Prltz, 7068 Mather St , a Pontiac fireman, may have^*"“°" 2''’' small bore rifle shooting cham- ate and commen-ial waters are not msidns on where fishing is'to he penenced h-sherThmi. who wlU cost himself the lead In The Press Big Fish l!>erby's rainbow 197 x 200 and R. B. Dunlap ^ ... eligible. Weight is the only factor curtailed or expanded, what spe- catch considerably h}ore than tbe division He caught a nice trout last week on Davison lake **®"®''* ‘*®»«''1ment made fhe.se re- . considered, and one-nenin can- c'®« «re holding their ovin or de- average through the ^a.soii." "iroui last week on Davison Lake port, o„ other upland game birds: ® ® 3.200 at -"-i »■» TVMkhi,..»k». d,.„p ^................J.. .v,. Iargemouth ducting I"^atKise’^w'^ e"emuT Th® trout tipped the scales at three pounds dressed. ItsS*'x !»"'“*’ eui incWse la the Upper Penin- daughter made off with the wom- I-am-ihino »!«. .h. PaH. ....... ----- . .........................»» X 100. 1 where lUieoH.r h.. h-.- ju,d junior championships. - UUCIIIIK ■ WOie»ISe ClXf: rt-nsus. ~ . , a ' . . . The trOUt tipped the a...... U. w*,vv ynJUUiJa UI<;aoN:u. AU baMsi^nN^^etherinuM (Thp fir*, was made 34 veari ago. “nithmg else, influenced the Con-actual weight would have been well over the 3>/4-pound dl-riasa. There hat been Mme eon- ‘ servalion Department's decision In vi.innul learier * fush* Ml this point. The heuvlesf CHEAP PROJECT IM6 to Discontinue large-scaleDoa Troinlnn «;sre.*«n large or smallmooHi entered' .Since con.servaHon officers gath-planting of warm-water fi.sb, most-SUCCESSFUL TRIP NORTH .9 i ruining owjson when the eoninii ends will ho the er informaUon in the course oily bluegills and bass. Pan fish Jim Fritz. 804 Scott wood St Jerry's brother and a cltv Open Saturday divMon winner. i their regular duties, it's a relative-katches have held up well, sub- noHce officer toiirnevcH tn HntivMnn r >ira moab-.aH -aiw All«,»«b, k -n.i'v ,'‘™r Pk^^K. a . .ki™ Pi-*.to,rk',«h" — Press sports department for ■ at the institute who;were unnecessary. permitted. Iw that area, the de. Mrs. Lenore Jensen fired 3,161 and pnrtment recommends reducing iher daughter Marian, turned m bag limits from three n day, aix i 1,575 out of a possible 1,600. In poaoession add IS a sesMB to Team honors went to tjie Lack-3. 4 and 8 and prohibiting shoot- land (Tex.) AiF Force Base team ■'The surveys have sbown that Mhougb perch or KOmr other spertev might show a deellne. the f-ali’h of some other species such as hlueglll will Increase, tilling in the gap." said fliris- Wayne Lantz of Waterford. 'Hiey returned' Cloimd season on dog trnlnint.ln i with five walleyes that average 22 Inches and three northeriu. the fieM ends Hatnrday, Jhly is, j “We raugl^t over U northern pike, but most of them Conservation Depart ! were bammerhandles," said Jim. weighing between 7 a m. and i ‘'0'"P*1®» analyze/ the fig-p.m. Monday thixiugh Friday and '*'1**® person assigm-d 7-11 a m Saturday No entries »*’® be accepted on Sunday. ' Fach field nffleer turns In be- w * s * ' Iwoen 333 and 3,999 reports a Many fishermen idione to dieck the size of the loaders This saves; ‘Data is summarized by type of large enou^ to take over first great lal^* al^ «Inn«iing "wa- cNPCri* have produced val- th® l»ss early Tu^ay morning on Lake Louise ** place. lerj). hy countv. ttatewlde and by effect of bans u-siOK a .shallow running plug. This lakenroduced the heaviest -Iagainst bait fishing *“■* *" **’“ The intensive counts conducted day. ., _ Dogs may be trained between A1 Penqueski of Lake Orion also hurt his chances in the sunrise and sunset on game Press contest by cleaning a Iargemouth black bass. His dressed which they may legally hunt fish went over five pounds and would have topped the leader, during estabHshM s e a s o a a. . _ . opening of me rnreoon season, they may trciiit bass in the 1960 contest.' ' ’’ ' be trained at night. streams, the effect of remo\ing the size liimt on ha.ss in lakes, nsh are on the amall side. lor raising the minimuro size from.............. 10 to 14 inches — or any of a wide variety of fish experiments In some areas, such as Rose City in the Rifle River area, conservation men are employed full .'time during the trout season to, tabulate the mtmher of fish taken Fisherman must check in and !out of the area. Solunar Tables : The schedule of Solunar Periods, • isi printed below, haa been pre-' pared by John Aldien Knight. Plan iyour days so that you will be fishing in good territocy or hunting' in good covo- during these times. i I A. N. V. M. I D>t Mhiar Majar r'taw Ma)*r Tiiundar 4 10 t ¥) «a m4»z l:»S 1S«S 7:38 110 are hitting on Pine Lake south of Pontiac, but the' and nesHng birds. Public Sate Arranged LAN.'aING »J»—Publir auctions in; three Nortbeni Michigan citiesi late this month will cH»|>ose i.f| 562 pieces of property that , have I reverted to the state through non-1 • ipa> ment of taxes. The state conservation department, which will conduct the sue-;, tkms. scheduled the first for .Tuiy; ' 25 in Crystal i'alls. Others will bo' served with nielted boUD* ll* iheW July 36 In .Manistique and i •: p , : July 28 in Baldwin. j ar netriai FED ONE OOZEN>-Andy Konovalchik holds % 32-pound lobster he caught while skin' diving tn 80 feet of water off MarUebead, Mass. ’Boiled Upegrie. 1 :* Q. What do they mean ClEAN, CLEAN. CLEAN? .^.Theymean that the crispest, driest martini under the sun is made with dean-tasting, ^ FLEISCHMANN’S GINI ‘ c«s« 9 ni BNBl.m RIBCMIM RSiUMt (IV.HN Ml Oft m Your car is FIXED QUICK on your trip Exch«^e-msur«d Auto Club membm are privileged to quick, eourteou*, and tatisfying claim aervice at ntsarly 1,000 AAA offices throughout the United States and Canada. Yw ^ thia protection on yo^ ttpe by calling &e Exchange repreaento- * tive at your nearby Auto Qub ofBoa today. •etr*it ARtenolill# later-lBSRiraBee Exchaage at Aataaiaklle Ciab aff Mtehlgaa VISIT oa PNONI YOUR NlAaiST OWCl A. I. ROCUI-.Mflr. 76 WIUUMS ST.-W 5-4151 m. me. r» c. H. wihM. ra t.#«ss a. a. tzMs. n 4-«si • ■. M. MeHsite. OL s-mt JMk Omm. n S4MS r. 4. Mriew. CB S4IIS THE A^uivilAC^i^KEah. WKDJjKbPAk, JCJLl 12, 19«l Science Goes to Work IHlKTi-SEViv.N By Or. L M. L«yltt, Tom Cooke uid PhU Evaim. AR Looks af^ Marriogo, Moon and Planets mr rtm Mmatutet fnm A look at love and mairiage in the United States, a bloodhoond on ^ moon and a new camera |ar planets. LOVE AND MAIUACIE Last year more American men naiTled at age 21 than at any other age, and more women married at agei IS, says the may have bem' the « tlal life beginnihgs on earth. DAT SHIFT can now talw detunes of Janets, rodiete and mlsailes in ixtwd dayligbt — pictures that once coiild only be taken at night. ^The pictures, which can be directly to Indoor Don It yon sliced Uie 1960 mairiage statistics down the middle, you’d find the median age for grooms was 22J yeait, fw brides 20J years. HA* Theks figures show, said the for the first time are yoonger and doser hi age in the United States than in any comparable nation. LUNAB BLOODHOUND Now they’ve built a little black box that win act like a bk»d- Consumer Optimism Up Despite Jobless Factors the gases fliat emanate from the moon’s sdl tor traces of chemicals: AAA The devlce-whlch will be shot the moon in 1963 as port the U.S. Surveyor space craft — will be able to break down small samples At the moonY'lfiiir iiih^ rqwrt bade what chemicals it ANN ARBOR (AP)-Risil« coo-uner optfanism is being dowed in the United States because of ss of substantial unemployment and concern with the persistmee of uimnployineAt,” according to the University of Michigan Survey Research Center. ne eepter, whloh bascNl Us report oa Interviews with 1 JOS adults oondneted from ndd-May to mld-laae. said Tneaday the It will look for certain carbon chemicals associated with life chemicials which have already which rose to tS.t from M.1 year ago. B noted the Indw stHt wen-betowlke llKi~recorded In May and dsae, UH. It said the interviews show thAt 'during the next 12 months, 42 , .. . . -------iper cent gt thpsa^lBtoiiviewwl fWt **** . would increase. 42 -----------------— .. . .. jjjj djange, and 9 per cent mid Bats in the Bedroom Send Couple Packing LINCOLN, England »-Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Barnes have bats In their bedroom—so many that they have been forced by loss of sleep to move to the home of relatives. This decision came after Barnes killed 30 bats in one ni^ with a tennis racket Workmen will try to find the bats’ hiding place in the municipal housing home. MJt said it would i A A The report observed that “these notions supply the major explanation for the finding that consumers remain cautious even though very many believe tiie gonremment has taken measures to overcome the recession and think such help will continue. _ % “Neary kaU af those later-viewed felt It was a geed time to buy cars, houses and large ****'*^^tOnCK OP PUBUC BALX Hotlea U barebj alTaB by the imdar-flfoad that on Jula 20. INI, at 11 a-eloek a.iu. at r> B. Harao, PoaUae, Mtehlsan. pubUe lala of a I05S Ford baarloa motor Bumbar AtPRliani .arloa I bald. inapaotlon tnaraoi X. Huron, Xontlae, Datad: JuIt t. INI Asiocuns mar ba mada at 77' July 12 and 12, INI Albert, I Court (or tba Coantj aHTonUo OlTtalde. In tbo Bwttor ot l Ina Allan PanntU, wnor. CauM No. II________ To Lavroooa PannaU and Marlon Albert. partnto of «ld minor --- PettllM haalnt bean (Uad alkglas that tba praaent tba paroBta ot mid mlao In tba name o( the paopit of tba SUta of Wetalsau. job are baraby BoUftad that tba bmriaa on tald patlUoa wUI ba haM at tba oSlaBd CouDty Saraloe CasUr. Court Boaao ABsai, llta Watt Blvd., IB the City of PoBtlao la mid CouBty, OB tba Mtb day of July. A.D. INI. at I'lO a'eioek la tba aftaTBOOB, aad you ommasdad to appoar .par- Tba PoBtiac Pr^ aad etreulatad 1b a WftBaat, tba n o u -------------------- V Adame. Judst of mid Court, la the City ot PoBtue la laid Ceuaty, thle lOth day ot Joly. AJ2. INI. PILPHA Peputy Pi__________ jBTanUa DlTtalon July 12.-------- Summing up jts findings, center said: ‘Those who believe the current upswing will carry the American .economy to great heights within a short period cannot find much support in the current-iurvey4ind-about consumer gentiment. AAA ‘Tb be sure, rising incomes coupled with srtiat we have called cautious optimism will be reflected in larger sales to consumers. of iL'^ina.' ro’TuL^*y®Ju^“24. IN^ PRIUAKT BLXenON To tbo Quallflad Clactort: NoUea la baraby tlrcB. that a I XlactloB wlU bo bold *- **— ‘ ............... placao of boldiBs tba I city aa ladleatad bolov. ____ ______ IIM IByaraaaa Ayaoue, jorllhe ------------------------------ therein, eaiauidatm''~(ar' Offlcaa. via: CosatltutMaml COBvanUoa dolagataa— One from auta SeMto^ JMtrlct. — an*y ”oUea raUtfT"to“oMBS alactioa, tba poUa than b •'clock In tba forenoon contlBUoaaly open until I afternoon and no loncar. < alector praamM and In I at tba nour t Hi, F ay of a ^^aUfM prMCTlhed"’for ^the cl uwiaw. xw be allowed to yoU. Tbo polls of tald elactlon wlU ba at 7 o'clock a m. and vUl rtmain open notil S o’alocfc p.m. of mid day July 12 and it, tn POBUCaALX 1S:M B.m. on July II, issi, a in» S-Door. Sarlal No. AlFOlNiSS. vUl Id at pubUe mlo at SSI A aaglnaw t mMii.r Uldriaan. 'Tba yahicia tnipaetsd at STATX raiANCX X COd^ANT 11 BlJlS. IM NoncB TO amms, Th# VUla« of Wohmrjno Lc_- -•eotpilBt bldt OB A INI FIU(»n.'bu ' w-ith bright conMcate news showed • - little or Bo response. a*, wiu - rwi— troto. M kthd Most Grains Gain During Early Traded CHICAGO W — grain futures market reacted gmerally today to trade conclusions about the I government's July crop report . I Wheat, core and oats inovad svell ahead during the first asveral minutes ol transactions on the board of trade, while rye and aoy* beans turned weak. Soybeans loat ground on n atew-what targer acTN^ than expected while the outlook for lye waa better than recent private advlcea h^ Indialed, oiifioolt tor com a«r oate werh weU below mod trade expectations. In wheat, eqtecially. brokers said the figure reflected more drought damage in »« the spring crop area than had I private survey only a week ago. fickingPlam ^orWat^ord A busy Blin approved laM I of the’ newly Watarforiir Con ^ organized Greater _______^ Community Council met at Pterpe Junior •High School. They voted to back the ■ the July 25 I bal^ and to promote the charter towaaUp movement. The prspneh larteisd ■ervtea Ipl the psfiM d BMBt. Thc- bUlboard has been erected by Fisher Body Division at the Baldwin Avenue plant on Pontiac’s north aide. The-biUboard is next to Bald^ fend the mesiage'iB the same for pasaersl^ in botii defections. The sign is topped by an elegant repto (d the cairiage which is the division's trade mark. * * . V ■> The tone was generally among steels, motors, sirersfts, aluminums, electronics, rails and bowling equipment stocks. MagnavoK, despite shsreholda-approval ot a 3-torl split and dec-„ laretioB of a SO per cent booat in (fivtoiend^ biilirinto- tionally from Tuaaday’a 3ti-point loas. Polaroid was down half a dozen poinU or m. Litton Industries fell more than 3 and Zenith •bout 4. Sabwhan Oaa, allMledJlgr aa * lefiMi. drtejped about • I tap a| Theadfeya t-Dlna. Bnaautek aai AmerieaB liirfelai d fbidty roatiakad te Mdd tower, CMh Grain Prices -te-.:' Prices were generally tower on the American Stock Ehchangr in quiet trading * ♦ Anken Chemical and Fairchild Camera loat about 3 apiace while Gulton Industries, Reliance Jtaaur-ahee and Victor Paint declined more than a pouM each. Yonkera Raceway roae about 2. Webb A Knapp eased in active SSrti,S: iTsnUp*. *» ............ Pouttry and Eggs BBTfeMT VOl'LTST nrraorr iAP>-~men p«r pesos t IWwtS te Oftrelt (er Mo l seeUty U ^ New York Stods omOlT (ATI—rrtoeo peM per Seen hr tint reeeiTtn d*U*tr*d to Ootrelt, leoM In M doMB cues, cooouBMn sredo Inclndlns D.8 ): White-Oredo A tstre Urst 4S-4T; km «S-4«: Bodtaa U-M:----------- ■rovas—Oiedo A--------- SStb-«0: ned^ » B ciMvta M-to. Uvesfock . - 1 (drow),^ ^ i“5g, rS Dot! ...... .ISM Reveal Ex-Con Operated in City Pontiac Gas Stations Among Those Hit in €foss-€oontry "Mp- Mobil Oil Co. service stations 111 Pontiac were among tiioae vio-timized by an ex-convict (nun Ol-ifanda who financed a croaa country trip on a stolen gasoline credit card. Mming police said tixtoy. ♦ ★ * Officers said that the loot ^ Jimmie R. McMoirine, 28, ol may have totated Laaatag Detective U. Maek m said feInMnrHM te In about every alate ha PontigCf fiearby Area Deaths SHF»^LL ANN BOHN Hospital. She drowned Sprain for Sherrill Ann Bohn, lab*-ifilant daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Mrs. Lampaon was a clerk at Carl A. Baitti of 649T Stanmona St.. Pontiac Central High School, will be.l p.m. Thursday at Coats I Surviving are Funeral Home., Drayton Plains, with burial at Pern Mount Park Ometery. The 7-day-old Infant wgs dhad OB arrival Monday at St. Joseph mother Mr. andiiia. James Simsa, three daughters Mrs. Sharon Cole, of Lake Orion; Mra. Lenora Johnston (rf East Lansing; and Karene, at home; four grandchildren, and Cass Mrs. Jean Berriager of Highland. Mrs. Marie Walter of Detroit and Mrs. June Stevenson of Miami; 10 grandchildren; and three grandchildren. ' I 0«CM 111 (M . SI H ! “o' Whwl »• Motorola " Murray Cp Sj Nall Corp , Bald Lima jJ.T. J}JJ ^ - Seth 8U*I*’*“ Ms {}»* • KSS“ S) sort Warn 41 S I" CmitiW BtKte Mf 1.1 Mor M A* Brirt My . ISf Nor Paa ... BruuwtA n T Ohla Oil .. BurrooflM II t OvoBi C»t Camph Soup IJl.S Ouor* •" ~ OdB r»e . . ZI.S Pat _______.. giryilo^^..... ** “ ■ - Coca Cola gelt - - ______ '! S^i Proot a 'Q .. S.J Pure OU . II S RCA 4t t Repubtle 8tl t) 4 R««lon n s Bel Drut M.4 Rey Mrt 14.1 ' Rey Tob MI Royal Put •4 safeoay Bt a«4 at Bei Pap I Sean RmO j Shell cm.. SInclilr . •’,c* Socony *5; Sperry Bd • »1 atd OU Cal . J atd Oil Ind . '5 J atd OU NJ r' ataori Ills n>. doun 11.10-11.11: load ■laaia SI.M-W M; lav loada ebalea CeU-ara -aa.M-nit; nod Pa law ebaioa .M-Sl.n: utUlty cowl U.M-aUwac wolfbt utUlly op to . -----en and cuttara IIM-ISOO; utIUty MDa Krona Ip to KM. "— Btrtcbera oponlna Me low- rndy: thrao loada No. I N»-- . „ -xlian It.U-lt.M; No. A 1 and 1 IM-SM IP. IS.M-IS lI; I and I IPO-SM lb. nis-liao: mlaed I and 3 ni-iM lb n.M-n.u: no. i moms ip II.M-11N. No 1. I and I MO-411 IP ■owa l4.tS-ll.Sl: baart 11.01-1311. ------- " --ly ataady: prtaia Il-Il M-»; atr-^— ~ ” 81 ; Sis rbui PK . ?s* Stocks of Area Interesf AONWyigtet Btacai. AaitNMW owp; . Arkaaaaa Uowialaaa O -----cb road ata Vi^ 0 I liw. Cbrilaa-Wi DaKdadn ______ Pedaral Maspl-Bowcr Surviving fe»t«n jKuthmJglfiidrAirt mond, both at home; and grtnd-pannta William McCdlum and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Sutherland, aU ^ Pontiac. M. C BOTTl Graveside service tor M. C. Boyl. dant ion ot Bdr. and Mn. Robert D. Boyl of 3780 Bald Mountain Road, Pontiac Township, waa held at 11 a.m. today at Mount Park Cemetery. The Infant Mf lUilIbnm Mnw^y at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers Robert Leo and Donald, and four Maters Phjdlis M.. Kathleen D.. Dian^L. and Rebec-ca’C.. all at home. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. jCeon of Pontiac and Kb>k and Mrs. Leo S. Boyl ot Rochester and gre^-grandparents Mrs. bOMred .Boyl, Mrs. Mae Olsen, both of ' Pontiac: Mr. and Mn. J. M Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and Mi%. Margaret Curtis of Union Labe also survive. Atranigemcntjprere by Voori^ees- and two listen iire ifikhwd Drouin of Pontiac and Mrs. Marian Cooper of Keego Harbor. “be 1:30 p.ra. Frtday at Donelson-Johns Fimeral Home with burial at Oak Hffl Oetnetery He also is wanted in Mexico and California. Seagraves said. * . ♦ W McMorrtoe skip^ out on bills at motels and hotels across the Seagnves said, ^ mostly financed the trip by obtaining ^s with the credit carda and selling them at cut rate prices, -the detective said. GUY E. Service (or Guy EUis Caswell, 06, of 72 Home St., wfll be 3 p.m. Friday at Oakland Avenue United Presiqrtarian Church. Burial will follow at Perry Mount Park Came-tory. AiVangements are by Run-toon Funeral Horae. Mr. Cfeswril died yeilerday at Pontiac Genera] Hos^. He had had a heart condition for ' years. LEONA M. LAMP80N Leona M- Lampaon, 48, of 850 Robinwood Ave., was de^ on arrival Monday at Pontiac General area ani hi Laaatag. -Gaaad Bapids, Bay CHy, Fitat. Sagtaaw wm ainoi« there viofinlaed. he slam —Its" McMorrine la-Tiit panitr from omia wheife'he served part of a Wiiter Wonders if Red Air Show “ MCMorruw la-tm paratr from DT..TF-- Soledad State Prison in Calil-K^OUiCt PG DiUIt Rockwell StandArd be tollowtng qu ______ . . irlly rtpreHnt miuaI UaomcUou ... «rt Intended at • Bdied td Ifed tp-prralmttt Indlni lafeid df tfep dararl- n.ll Aaierlctn-MtrtKtt Cw....... il 1 > DKrolter Mobile liPWil ... M 4j Elsetronica CtplUI ........ 44 I; Xlectronlci IntarMttMdi fid.ii rmo Co ............... JH MrLouth Steel Co ........... 7 1: MleSMan Scomlpea Tidip O 4 0ito ■ He was arrested lyr state police at Eacanaba last month when He tried his tire awindle there and iwas turned over to Lansing police. 14.4 » He is awaiting sentencing after pleading gidlty In Circuit Court a charge of obtaining money under false pretenaea ★ * g Seagraves said information on thg case was withheld to permit Detroit police to investigate activities of the reported fence there. ..lit 11.4 a* M.f M.I 0«n Dynam 0«n Elec .. ■Ocn rd« Ocn MIIU .. 0»n Motort 0 Tf I A Tel 0*n Tire Oerber Prod OUlette Ooodrlcb .. Ooodyeer of'a’ip** 01 No Ry .. Oreyhouod . OulfOII .. M3i Taylor SJ r .14.4 rr TraDKoetlnMUl O Plre Una M.I *11.4 ------OIngar Aid ..........4 1 1.1 .. . ......10 4 11.1 MCTl'AL rVMBB ChrmlcAl P 14 r CammanwMUlh Stork . 47.5| Keyetoae Incoma X ' NaokerCh . Ml HowaSod .111 fat Bu< Mch .4dl nil Underwood MI'Ainilattd Puad nn r»rhu« 1114 rhcmlr^l PtinA^ 3.1 unit AU Uo . Il l Unit Alrr . . 4d 4 Ifalt Prult MI in Oat Cp . 3d1 Un M a M Ml -UB Rub . U8 SUel .. " ■ Upjohn ,. Man Faces Trial for Break’ln Try at Local Home WHITE LAKE-TOWNSHIP -Service for former township reii-dent Mrs. Robert (Beatrice) Bradford. 67, of Miami, Fla. wiU be at 10 am. Friday at St. Geninia'a CaihoHc diiirrii. DetndL Tile Rosary wUl be redfed at 8 p.m toi^mn^tjfte died yestnday after a five-day illness at Mount Cfermri Mercy Hospital, Detroit Surviving are three daughters. NEW YORK (UPD-The mighty display of air power by the Soviet Union last Sunday "may have been mkhing more than a (fisplay of aircraft in existence for several years supplemented by carbon-copies of American and British planes." the New York Worid-Tblegram said today. by staff writer Wl Wilma a Co . a American Stock Exch. rifurat altar dacimal p CohuElta . C^Mm ... Coot AHiBB M.I I pi 18.1 1 I NJZInc -----PaePat Ltd . Il l Bhervwm . U.1 Sonotona . * 4 SMOUXy Mi 1 . 7.1 ... M.I .. lit :'h I r.M. ATBaaoEs m uma. ■ai.o4 Off t.SI M Ratio HI M off 111 U UUla. 114 01 off S IS M Meekf 3M11 oU I II Volume to J p.m 1.IM.M0. .. SM .... 1141 13 43 . nil II-■ .. I ll 10 .. . JB.1I IMl ..Tin 10 44 . ..14.M 10.14 11.00 M13 .::i!;S .lt.tl ION A Berkley man will face trial jgajd July 19 in Municipal Court in the attempted break-in of a Pontiac; woman’s home. of the plaaes aad heUcopton billed R8 •mem' hi the first R«»-■dsB air Mmw In five years are wen ■ knowR to W e * t e r n ab-eeneni.**^ "Some members of the U.S. Air Force privately look upon it as attempt at a show of force designed to influence Western poj-jides in the Berlin crisis, " he Service will be 1:30 p.m. Tliurs-day jO«»idlP!bJolm r « 'tatal wlU be at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MBB. OB(HU}E T. MOORE drs. George F. (Peed M.) Moore, 6L 44 Morriand Ave., died yesterday of a. hrert attack at her residenoe. Mrs. Moore was a member of FInt Baptist Church. Airviving are a daughter Mrs. Heihcrt Slaght of Pmtiae, three Insists on Retiring at Bank of Canada OTTAWA (AP) - James 1 Coyne said today he;, would retire immediately as governor of the Bank of Canada whether or not Parliament f(»ces him from the through a special law. CHARUSS C. RAIX TROY—Service for former Troy resident Chartes E Hall. 65, of 336 St. Clair St., Romeo, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Fimeral Home followed by burial in Oooks Road Cemetey..... Mr. Hall died Monday at Community Hospital near Almont after brief illness. He waa a toniier member of the TVoy Board of Education and the David E. Oeary Post American Legton, Clawson. Surviving besides Us wife Gladys are two sons, John of Royal Oak and Frederick of Ftondale; rix daughters, Mrs. Edward Ibbotaon, Mrs. Ray Smith taM^Mra. Robert Anderson, all of Berkley, Mrs. * Tohn Winme of TYoy Mrs. Joeeph ~ Daldtoa of Madison Hef^iti and Mra. Norman Jasmund Oxford; four Bisters; two brothers; and 13 grandchildren. There were tears in his eyes as Cdnada’a top bank. i^cial completed a final dramatic speech before the Senate Banking Oonnnit-tee, whidi 'has been hearing testimony from him .for three days about his diqmte with Can-Cteiservative ^arty goveriK MRS. RALPH McGEE HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -S«n » for Mrs. Ral^ (Edith S. McGee. 45, of 1600 Duck Lake Road, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Lutheran Church, Milford. A second service will be Saturday at the Bowerman-Halifax Funeral Home, Munising, followtog by burial in Chatham. Her body is Hmne, MUford. Mrs. McGee died yesterday at Pontiac Oneral Hospital after a two-week illness. Surviving besides her husbapd are a son, Patrick at home; two brothers; and her parriits, Mr. and Mrs. Lanunie. WILUAM A NEIL WOLVERINE LAKE - Sendee for William J. NeU, 65. of 2610 jOakvlew, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-^rd Funeral, HtHiie, Walled Lake. Burial wlU be in Lakeport Mecetery, Lakeport. Mr. NeU, a member of Walled Lakfe Lodge No. 528, FRAM, died yesterday of a heart attack at his residence. Surviving besides his wife Ann are his mother Mn. Roae NeU and a brother. Qiyiie turned, bowed to the chairman and walked out of the committee room. Mrs. Co>ne. who had aat in .the commUtee room throughout his testimmy, rushed after him. She caught up with him at the front door of the Parliament bqUding. They waUced out with their arms around each other. SMITH tor a Smith, S3, of 289 Meyen Road, Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at thi Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Attica Cemeteiy. Mr. Sntitb died Monday at U-peer County General Hospital after a long illn^. Surviving betides his wife Mary are a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Raymond of Lapeer; his mother Mrs. NdHe Smith of Attica; a brother, Merie of Kings MUl; three sisters, Mzsl Hidiy Walker and Mrs. Benn To(B'. both of Lapeer, and Mrs. Darid Behnke of Metamora; and one grandchild. Jc^inson said that if numbers 2 and 3 passed, but 4 did not, the if they could find thq aeceasary 322,000 to fiamoe the program. Means of financing large improvement programs lucfa as ^ dis- wllot, wafe explained by 9qp-eivtoor Ehner R. Johitron. Set up under State Act 346, the rogram would mean a one-half lUl InerehM in taxes or SO eente er fLflOO assessed valuation. Employes of the police and ftoe depaiinrento would contribute five per cent their salarire. PwpuBl I aria if the peashp S, If taxea ehsuM be to esver the coot af the plaa, and prapoq^ «, If the hoB shsdd resultfed in a recommenda-tkn to the TewnaUp Board that the charter township question be placed on the Septembor baUet; Johnion explainad that only rev-enue bonds are available for (i nandag such Improvements under the preeent form of government. Ite quoted financial experts as program which would coat rural townUps 210 mil lioh would coat a charter town-ship only 16 mUlfon. When ariKid H ha thaogM that r- ays- Car Crashes, Rolls; Area Woman Hurt West Bkannflekl Township uk was seriously hnrL when her car crasbad toto tiiree teret and rolled over on Long Lake Road near her boms fesriy this morning. Patty J. Ridgeway, SI. af MM LIWefeeB Haad saflerad severe eels ae her aeelp, ae tajeiy to her right arm aad maMpto brotosB. Her esadWtee was Rated as aertoas at Peollae Oeaaral He added that if the township started immediately on its sett er project, it wotild take 10 years before the community could have a In other action, the council voted to make a formal request in the board of education far the pui-of a retirfd school bus tn oomwt into a lMMlanobile andan- -other to the township board for inds to remodel and equip it. The council win turn over about •4,300 to the school board at the rd meeting July 20 for tennis courts to be installed at the senior high school tills summer. She has been nmthle to "t*he any statement regarding the crash. Pontiac state police were still investigating today. Troopers noted tiiat her sporta car crashed into three trees Untiig her aide of the road, near Middle Belt Road, and then reUed over in the middle of Long Lake Road. She was ah»e at the time. There were no Her car was 8 Firms Sign Pledges ta Curb Discrimination WASHINGIUN (AP) - Elg... large companies employing 760. 000 people signed pledges at the White Hooae today to try to eliminate racial diaciiminatlon in em- '62 Car License Plates Will Be Ready Nov. 1 LANSING OR — Production of Mlchigu's 1962 green-on-whitp auto license plates is two days ahead of schedule at the state prison. Secretary of State James M. Hare reported today. Hare said the plates will go on sale Nov. 1. The green-on-white color scheme waa selected at a time alien offt-dala weren’t sure if the plates were to be reflectorized, he said, and it was felt that the white background would have been the most serviceable tor trying wit the luminous paint. ____ American of evety race, color and He said ___________ to provide a fair chance to many hundreds thousands of Amer- can imagine nothing tiiat could be more important to odr oountiy at this time,’’ Kennedy Opens Brick Sales Office on S. Telegraph Road Thonw A. Persing, 37, of Qx-totd, hap opened an office at 216 8. Telegra|i)i Road,, to represent the Klingelhut Brick Co. in Oak-toad. and/'Lapeer counties. Owner of the new Persing Face Brick Ob-, Persing wu a salesman and managfer of the retail lumber businees In .Rophester and Oxford from 1949 to 1953. For the past 8 yean he has been a wholesale lumber salesman in Southeastern Michigan. News in Brief Elbert ChsMen, 47. of M B. Longfellow Ave., was found guilty of drunken driving yesterday itiif Municipal Judge Cecil McCatium, He was charged as a disorderly person, specifically for "engaghM ille^ dlvTiiUon by attempit-ing to break and enter . . with to commit a larcfeny." County Jail. Cashion appealed the case to Circuit Court. The theft of a garden booe teem the yard of his heune was reported to Pontiac pedir* yesterday by Leonard Skaggs, 38 N. Jettie not gHilty to vMatiag a city The charge was prfessed by otxiered to pay a SlOO fine or Pontiac detectives after the county * ^ 9f*?*?* proaecutor'a office refused to is a felony warrant against Bate. Bale was afrested Friday after poUoe were oalted to the hooM of PhytHa Braafeam, 4*. of fet^ Virginia Ave. She oaM fluU a man had Hfled screena off several wind4iwB hi an CAB Given Reasons for Flight Service ST PAUL, Mtam. IR-Michigan tourism, Minnesota taeonite and Dakota military and water projects were presented to' a avU Aeronautics. Board examiper today as reasons why North Central Airline service ahould continue in titoae states. Witnesses at a hearing reviewing rervice to 27 cities in seven te* said these things tiiowed need for air access and that they 'Would generate more traffic in the future. The hearing opened Tuesday before examiner Franklin M. Stone, Washington, under the CAB ’’Ute it or lose it” teat. It is expected to end Thursday, with a d^iaion in October. STOeX aVEBAGKS The theft of tlW worth of camp- j . 11 ing matertaLx, including a Gir! ‘heV' ;?cout tent, large tarpaulin messi®!^’ »«niing shots at a man FrM,|kit and an entrenching shovel.!^ MtSfd thfi Boot -- ;from the Indianwood Day Campr*„ escape. tor Girts. 38o6 N. Baldwin Roadj B®’** arrested later on a YORK (UPl) - Thlrty- ta ()ri MlfdM BoyL lit. aad Mrt J Mahl, Mra kiao OlaS and ” -Manaiat (^la OrsToalde a°K JobaatdB and Mtaa Karone Ump om: daar Kotor of Idvord auaao; alao g^rod by (our mndehll-droB. faaoral aarvlcc wIU ba held Thugtday._Jaly, IS. at 1:10 y.m. fraw tbt DoBolaoBVohaa Funaral Bom fatonnaat fa Parry Mount Fork CemtUry. Mn. Lampoon ’ daw'h-.......- pat: door alator ol vtUk FMtor DoaftM lima Church, Uih taoral Bbbo. Milford^ uaUl At mao aha will ta fafcfa to tea teurah te lla fa Kate froB 1 to a p.a. Sba wui aat tii daar gSjSaSr l^a‘ii m CX>ATS •ehm^ Done Onelson-Johns for Finoroli- , oumr t%o»tiitftii Bonioo n a-ir Voorhees-^iple Cfititwy Uto s ww* rapIlM Mi TIm Prcai •«W» lilfct ftltowlat «, IT, rt. n, II, M, W«nt>d Mite 6 »ss*ra2!.^ “«rs!r ■ ■pjiipd I Em^3 CITY OF PONTIAC euuLK wo. I noun OBJVBIT UUOB roottlrtd. moM*, « JfooBM uid faturoTwrll ^^rws_BM_Weu_5^ imiunciD, Awwiwo ialh- ^ Th» 0ODM 1 In* looc in tht n uiioB CO. hu cone in thi ntoeturlnt of nlunUnam %\ iwninn. In iho £*»».0^fr"5l«S I®",. ■omoo. m* ■ soiszior tgaDKAWete 'iAI.iani*y h hn»o _ _ _ _ ONE MARRIED MAN *1*51??. •S' *•••• ■»f»lclnt oMtbUthod eustoaon and ottnb-nohioi g«» Accounfii Ifuit bt ■ hl«ta tchool ernd. IU7 wtekl* ^tt^BUod wEUo tnlnlnf. Oft «. mrAtuifi LAiat ARis: | H^W«tofiFewlo y PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. to 4, Oft*i tin Ooaagret. H^WmtMT Pwnale 7 TOY PARTY PLAN DEMONSTTIATOR _L _.... _ ■OWOIWT. mnULTOOL —*,ibor roDAl- n b4ul __j» yA4-.f^y<«. Mtgi. 35; Rent Apto. Furnhhod 37| Rent Homei Unfara. 40 THIRTY-NINB “Sii; 22?5i «>«tac AND OOMFAll. or w« d 0% fe-am A»: pre—imld^. Tailoring 17 HOUSEKEBPBR . GOOD COOS. : bo oblo to drift. Onro of 1 child' no Uondry. U^ft mad niur-^ B»ndo»* wooh. MI r, »oto^ Dsamusnwi H»» WmtoJ WEED MONETf LEARW BOW _ ^ iDloimniOB ~ man _____ __ ___ w5*nll^ MwSsel • or wrtto Ornrton imcB pOiL. Htanm » to n tor full tuna potIUoo with MUb. lUbod ftnbnckl offleo. abort-hand and typlnt reuulrad with ablUlf to matt public. Ooc' workins bouri and condition Good atartlnt pa^wlth hanafli and opnortanllf tor adranei nun*, naaaa appte la paraon I 1 N. Parrr (taTnoorl or pboc R l-aui for appolnUnant Wa iUMnea. FE KUl.______' • f- JAllWfOftiAL aiETI^Sr noara aerubbad, waxad and pM-*«y- aatbnataa. Ptuina E»- ^LIPLOVERS- ABILITY O) lot ea* for ronr Laad.Con-jaad mort«aiM. Often, AdulU. loo JOB - , ________ oafmMn. ton!*Li*"JL TWO a-BOOM APARTMSMTS AWD t“ c^i •“»'“«••• »••• Ted kleCulloiialL (U-inft ACTION 2-BEDROOM ERICK, FE 5-8183 WILL THE LADT WHO aTOPPED I mairiaujfr. HlfiarT 'rE Tmm. ' Biokar. 306# EUa. Laka Bd, ; a appuaneaa. taanif 1-BBOBOOM ?nittif::rtfu"4« -............ AU. TAxaa EB M4U _________________PE b-»03 CASH 4( bourt tor ponr lanA bpma or boma w homa aejultr. WRIGHT wta caoM dawn Orloa. Clarkaton Bd Bith pia-up truck at aame I low down poyaML MA terms KS, 4 "Tlaa*'^Sith*'^'' JKTI B0D8E. APABP. - —-----------------1 “ " *"■ * >. tuvonina. al- 3*8 Oakland avc. I. Mra. Bodall PE *<083 ABTOLUTELT the pabtest ac- r«- . ------- lion OB your land cootract Caah •Am *»•>—>— fo buyara wattlnf. Call Raaltor Par-trldge PE *08il. 1080 W. Huron Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 --S " . a »«in, unidirz i . r^L For laformoUoo coU tJL » * 5S°M5.*”P CLEAR L J, ■*th. foli. HiS-Sc“i«,%%raa?r.t,?.‘'“a;S gyPLETE LAHOaCAPINO CASH St, bliShnLMdck dlrtr^'iSlL i OB i-; I I I liKk y I ^ I HAVE I I. PE ».0«*i. T *-*roR06M BBICfC. *M E. MAMB. niW LAiU! ?{**** *o^4«H0tt. ar f AfallaMa duly I SBiBraping_____21 ASK FOB JOE I A-1 COMPtETE LAWDBCAPIWO fraa eaumntaa afallabta, town cut-jUnt and feHUltlni. M i-BMO _ ‘asTd^* Traa ramoyal. trlmalac. Oet oi ■ ■ dSa-MlB Or PE M73t. land CONTRACTS TO EOT OB SOD DELIVERED to aall. Earl Oarrala. or EM 3-44B4 IMMEDIATE ACTION Ot< any good land eontraeu. Haw or aaaaonad. Tour caah -*• Ulactory tnapecUon ol and title Aak for Ean ~ i Orchard lU with prtvau halka, a ^Kj2SU.'^*ioJl?‘4w^i Palm Tito Ma.. 41* Auburn Afcnua. PE BBliw. i-BEDROOH i BICK TERRACE, tiled bath, full haait. gaa heat. itOfa. 8 ROOMS, NEAR BALO BAOLfc »:;n.t%^orS 1 biJti* HWIY Waterford. 1 ytai l^lUng bath and aaptle Unk Opan for tnapeeUan I to B n.n “modErn"" i4 ■ 1 I WANTED LAND CONTRACTS. | SaaUey Real Eotata, PL S-ITOB.! Wanted Real EsUte 36 i n WOO I could Utc _______i^ltoM rttleUy con- B^a. on 4401. MCE BEAU worktiu t other |i«l niarai 10 work^ 4 ey« POOHTAIH _________________ llghf Mlehti,'' daya. Union 1 Dru^ •*“ • I Cbelty Lk. Rd. EM perlon^ all opafaUo^aM OM y;a»fkr&rraa'^il;'S;./ rATE BALES BXPBRI-WIU train pertona with la aiparlenei. R. J. Val-llor. 3*8 OnUand At*. OENEIIAL HODBEWORS. I OATS. Uf* In. swday and Monday < ** Mt. Ho tonndry. MI d-3«Bi. *Srough *eSnoft^l»*rpSmo. tlm*. Pbon* MT 3-14M. ( a.m. B£3t°BMg.! rm 'i-im___, . WANTEI:) i cbii*LETK LAWN w61dt, OAR- ALL CASH | -jmrimjcmi omR^jrMU Profor-1 fS SS’lfc W Cl OR FHA j ' ''S^sfgTaLy.^3^3?..' ""“id'sri —i Employment Agsneies 9' ?n* i J ROOMS HEAT AND lof renfc**1,.n; C ^ -r FE ym^ * 529** BRieg rear cSHtRIL I * HW Oa* tacM 171. MAytalr | _ ROOMS and RATS ^a ftoOM twriinonn. MS nad oDth. On m«bwiy Mid Drayton,, r—-I OR i i$n ^ i .S 1 * S5*^“ niISL“5*!* • Drayton Plaint a 3 ROOMB PiNE\ UUHt aW. t bulMHu. Ho ehlldran. Con. ' tlon Pily. —— ----- Lake. aartlf^Pvnred i LAID, i Lealle fL Middleton iroker. PE 4-3M1. * Hoat ! ~SUIRLEY APTS. --- ---------I RED ROT BPECTAL. BOOKKEEPER j is.,’” » Scyrraros^rea; r.gj":*, ^ Woman ag* M40 with ught typ- Movbig and Truckbig 22 In* and can manag* J-gIrl down- ! — office. .Murt be_tuU ohargo A-1 MOVIHQ BBRTICE. REASON- -j tntoraotad la loamlng uie haal^ln^Mt. Mutt bo wlltoj to . work bard and taka order.* baLesueh TVAMliEU E6R APf- r tnnrantoad. Apply m ■ •ISP PART-TUB Ouamntoad IIW | 5gl3L.~ Assistant Manarer NattonaUy knows finance com- T^rm HAT« TWO or-I wto plenty of prupoyty lo WlU train ann M Real to work. Lawranea W. Oay-I. 13(3 W Huron at orBrooi-r and Flint Bt.. Lako Orion. TEMPORARY Man with &ra to bo. on for temporary labor work PonUae area. (1 OB - (1.11 per tour. Mi|tt hart phooe. See Mr Uraund at 17 Water Streot. Friday. July It, only. (:SS a m. te ta High I r rcaulred. Mrltnocd preftrablo. ---------- ______________________ 1 H. Ptrry I IHTELUOHHT AMBITIOUS. younf mMD. li __________ high aohool nadutte, loteroated WANTED 3 man to, work to roplaea 4 ma who wo^'t. 3( year* of age i Older. SSO S. TattotoMwalb Help W«nted Female ’ 7 king condt-m 11 a.m. Shop, 8l’w. I COUNTER PK Jjoffi tte Coneumer I Wlary to Boa 35. PonUac RATHBORN CHET. SALES MO S. Mate__________Northfllle CAB DRIVERS. FDlL AND PART time. 43S Orchard Laka. a Birmingham. Muat . "4a CITY OF PONTIAC UBRART AIDE Salary (41(»-M07I *' ..... yonra Uboral ArU oieollent opportunHe anb-profoi^al 11- CoUege, A^^y tonewi ORioc. city Hau. EXPERIENCED 8RAMP60 OIRL 1. PE j-mi. ms N I tall etorgo, Ut* In. ESI 3-BB3L tnfaftUEAOED WHITE I,AD¥ #6r ■ —1 boatowolk. 3 In faaSy. 0 In. OR 3-734A ____ k n>ARE-7TME ORBBnMO boekkoep^ MIdweit Employment i_ state Bank Bldg. , „Aff»T^^MOTE^A^ RUN...................... card and gltt tbop ^. Show frlonda lamplai of iMi Clirlattoae and all <________ — -—' AM iUto. Tak* ISJ^Sdor. pront. No taporionco ^eaoan Cotta nothing to try. wHto to day for aamploa on approeal. Rinl Oroatlngt, Dopt IN Pem- dJo. Mlrblg.li _______________ EVELYN EDWARDS _ "TOCAtlOHAL OQUNBEUNO BERTICE" iVh IMa* Huron SWto d Phone FEderal 4-0584~ RAUURO * RUBBISH IBAL RRrAra — RALWI LADT with good ear. Huat ho able to | defoto full time. Profer one with { eiperlaneo but will cooalder, training right woman. OaU Mr. Brown for appointment. PI 3-t(ie. ! SECRETARY 30-31 for dc ; bare good ty Eleoptlooa! ton with okctl EmMormotri I Bank Bldg. Mutt ha»e good typing and atort-hand. Eleaptlonally hlgb-paylng Work Wanted Malt 11 1 .1«" wart WORE OP ANT and aalary ogpoctod Proaa Bo* 11*._________ SHORT ORDER COOK PE B46W.______________ AND 33. WILL AC-, wore of any kind. PI B-3I4A I Call anytUto. ________________ i-A WALL WAikbiO, caT^t: Ekporlanead. MI *4SS( «ofaa maahlno eloanod. PE AIQ77’. _ IBT CLASS UCfNSliO iuILDER. ! fro* oatlmatoa (33-3477. PonUac. ADDITIONS. TOP IAININ08 •aeon bonuaoa .'"'Ki'elau, ----- - PE 8-3017 CARPENTER TTORK AND PAINT- work, naw and repair. 1 IRPkNTER W O R E C ReaaooaMt. Call after 0 CWJINET MAKER. CARPENTER relarencea, PI 3-3333. HANDT MAN-PAIRflNa, CLEAN- Patothig A ^ocoratlng 23 BT CLASS PAIRTntO. PAPER remeral. Raaaonabla Prao **u- mataa. DL 30100______________ ' CLAis PAINTINO AND DECO- Listings Needed Rave lift of buyara lor 3 and 3-bedroom hbmea. For QUICK ACnON call ua. WIIXIS M. BREWER J06RPU P. RH8Z. SALES MOR . After J A J9EHW' USTtWOS- COLORED L.R. Mlddlotcn______PE A3303 SPECULIZED realtt"SrVice ■ --------- — Pi t-r - Loula Borat, Rea NEED BOUSES TO SELL PACE REALTT OB 44*30 BUILDER Rent Apti. Furnished 37 PiRd manta, 013 weekly. PE *-1807. BEDROOM. UTINO ROOM, ktteben and bath. Nicely fur-ntihed. imittlea Included. Tel-Kuron Joeatiottr (W momb. PET 3-0033 after C80. After 8. PE 04308. apt 11* OaklaM AvV'PE COLORED Brand naw 3 bedroom 1____ S*“I 0“ liobt. Ceramic Ulc In bath. Storm* and aertena. 'f"* ‘“-hooB >He* ^ OR 3-4828, n 3-7131 , 4-BEDROOM daeorated, heat, toT'ti-....... k-vsnvuuiMW upcuuri. MUBinU B^^blrtrtS'' lSr!et*^tor2c L*Am**' ** *•“ ItoffaUow. y 3 ROOMS THTR TILED BATH. ROOM APARTMENT RI -duwntowB. Refrigerator, boat and aater fumtahed 333 N T 4 ROOM APARTinm 330 8 Marihall. FE 34333. ROOMB. BATIf —, Mountain Road. PI 4-0300. ROOMS UPPER. 100 Whlttemore. 8 ROOMS. BATH. ISO MONTH. 8-ROOM. GOOD EAST BIDS. OH BEDROOM PARTLT 100 Roblnwood PE unlumlahoup t etrburMtori. Com- Boats Free GE Transistor Radio Wtth Every Larioo Boat ___DO IT TCKIRSELP EIT8 WITR WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN BUNDAT lAI Harrington Boat Works - TOUR inflRRUDE DEALER 1000 8, Teloiraph Bd.------ PINTER'S 1170 R. OFDTEE RD. PE 4481 ™ss»«sss* Oomplola atock at marine aorlee. Pninte and nberglse mn-tertala. ^ WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILBRS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN T DATS A WEEK (030 Olkla Hwy. - On Loon Lako _________OR 44411________ PuMIng Moitenilzatlon Fencing Chippewa Fence Co. will inatan to” chain link fence, 1110 per toot, walk gatea included. AU work and material guaranteed. Comer poato. 08 eack. -- ----- OR 3W1.___________ l-I MERIOH BLUB BOD. TOO pick up; doUTerlaa mad*. Bod laid. Rote-ttUlns. MSI Cnoka Rd. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRT 831 Oakland Aft._PE 44(13 3X4 - !• BOmOkCT STUDS (4 3(0 3*4 N ItOCfc ftU tlBIM TdiCEIBSas AMD 8PRC1 at our prloea before you buy 1 SBBT OK CAR LOAD Painters A Decoraton PiBBtertiig Service . WLSpUBIRO A________ RoaTPat Loo. PE S-7833. PLAITBlUMd fKBB 1 toed. M3 W. Sa^w. PE S43S*. Sew end Mower Service AUBURN ROAD .SALES AND BERVICB tnmwag SHARPENED AND 14K W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-18(7 AdSa ^ BOAT NUMBERS Television, Radio and Hl-H Service MICKEY STRAKA -TV SERVICE DAT OR NIOHT. PE AUS8. Service —. —MUUona, No Money On. ----- OKATES CONTBACTIRa FREE EgriMATEB OR AMU RoopiNo AND mxsnm, nelbon A-1 CABPamiT. TRIM AND enitein cablni‘~ ----- term*. PE 3-1(33. Cement Contracts CEMENT WORK BT PEDT-UlLT W* ar* ozperlencod. Ueonaed. bonded. ^Oarage floora, driveway* ana natlna our aoeelalty. OR 3-ISlS. SAMDINd—WITT ■ . SANDEW-PE 5-3723 WATERLOX • BEDCE -- ___________PLoM LATTHO, Mg(^ and flnlihlng. pd cAii:i.'fcm ril. f^bsranre.' JSL----------- Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of erery-thing from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 oatlmatoa. PE 84tSl' te~OB VSSOB. BOB’S trhTiBSi TflnifcTng Miff raMOVil Trucks to Rent “■"•Jsas-Biss.*— AND BQOIPMKNT Onap Tmks-6M*Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cd. Opan Pally Inemdlvw Bsndny Upholsteriug TBOMAS UnOLSTteiNO 1(7 ttaHTB PERRT BT. FE 5-S888 Water Sefteuer Service Water Softener Service ,£sr rSTmtii pi^£n3( IXPIRI- —e na ar—wwJ2. ___________ MAN^ WAI^^^WORE OP ANT spbciauzid' MOOIRNIZATION. egmmorelaI—fro# eat. QuaUty work—PHA terma—bonert prieaa, W. A Wtokelman. (83-0748 WEED CimtHO. (( PER LOT Work Wanted Female 12 MIMBOOI rctorlai ___________________ PRACTICAL AVAILABLE. Bui|^g Service 13 I II adt I* M« - poTchoa im - oomt Ite *q. ft. PHA term ----c Cenrtruetlon. PE M133. a:i mck. And cUONf '•® ..t®® *®« O'"*!!- ibr |nMUy oall Ron Johnaon. IM ~l' ALillRAtloM and liObfRir- OR Cooii'^C^nrtmetJS’ CEMENT (TORE. OCWMERCfAL ar PMidantlet In*, w....... Eleerie Oo, I9t$ 7v, nuron. Home OWNER.s No money down. HU flnAnelng m per cent (uaranteod. cA Perrtng Pace Brick Co. PE S4333 honsK RAmNa, rouse mot- .XtsriK5.“BK:' pair, Vera EeUer -L-__ ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR eatestrouohiwo Siegwart Construction Cement Work PE A30S3 SWIMMING POOL !!Si.r“.S^?ou"rteTf«J mer — awlm In your own be* yard ta 7 daytl W* alao.bi hamte. room BASEMENT. PRIVATE oath and entrance, adult*. PE I 4-18t(_________________ --- 13 ROOMB FOB WORKINO LADT. .bjpjtANI- 33*. W- Saglnnw. .rE.^8-((M 8 ROOMS AND BATH. pBmFt floor. millUet turn Baby come (30 per week Inquir. *— Hollerback Auto 86 COTTAGE Newly deeomted 3 room aport-mtaL iBOlUdlng JitlUtoa — monthTtoe Caretaker, Auburn, Corner of Edith 8 room I newly decorated, comer terrace, gaa beat and garage. 175 per tnontb Alao. other ter-raeea MO mo. South Edith near Auburn. Inquir* 138 S. Edith or —" t-«37( LOST IN viciRiltV OP INDIAN-wood and Baldwin Brittany Span 1*1 ..jj wmt*. let. reddlah *•'*— ""ir, «!■. . OA H378___________ PEKINOBBE:' PONTIAC oaeont Lake Road*. Party to-t5n'=‘rw,M“gg mr LOST. ------------------- . “PAMay KiTpftAki 4 Square Lake and Wood-“. Tan Welmaraner, fe-lUdron’a pot. Rovard. ARE YOU IN DEBT? “ J?u‘j:;f“ai7p'?a"'"'“^”“‘ Avoid aamltbm*nte and AND 3' ROOM Xil>ARTMEN^ Newly redecorated. UtlUtlea fur-nlahed 3(8 Whlttemore. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. unLITIEiS. 338 Florence. UTILI Brick Flat—Heated Attmctlv* lour famUr building 3008 Auburn Av*., Auburn Hta. dinette, bath A garafe. Refarancei required. (78 per month, phone *•' ’ .....PE t wu- 3 CUTE ROOMS CALL AFTER 1:30. PMf -*■ 3'/* ROOM, ample parklni COLORED room* apt. prtvat* I fumisbad. Newly . 3tk ear (araga! I at Ok- . FARM ROUSE Aroom modtm ■---- - ford. CaU ' ford Agtn 3-1143. «« i*a4k AIWUST i. port. CaU M -. ROOM ApiuiTMBNT. Baaamant. EM 3-4SS1. MIDDLEBELT Oaa h*4t. patio. Pvt. owner. (lt( la 4-0170. moiwrn AJtdoM farm hSCiftE JltlomaUc heat and tot water. Vacant, open, Ij aion. walk In a_____ Mav Management. - 3JiaO- P—•— -- bool and al E K(78. f.v,:s!toSir£ Rent Lake Cottaya 41 3 BEDROOia. leekly OR 1-7337 e 3rJSCDaOOM.. BOMI. PIRKPLAQR on. Oakland Lake. Avaltabl* at anv timt, by th* wer^ -th. Wm* for miles NC........ «aukee. MA A7(((_____________ ARBOR BEACH-LAKE HURON. ekcepUonaUy el a an. ttcluded PI 3-70M c , I CLEAN 2 BEDROOMh. KITCHEN . PE (-3M(. 3 ROOMS. iST PLOdR WITH CLIMN porch Near OMC. PE At86(. Move m-fter 8, PE (-448(. I- (-14U. ________ 1 ROOM MODERN. FIRST FLOOR. ' LOVELT 4 R BATR. UnLITIES, ' AFTER S3 N PARKE ST. PE A3M( AND SUNDATS. I MR. CARRC ( fumiahed. prl- j Center niter s’p.m Pvt, bath, adults. ^“( pS‘“'' •“* Come in now, or call for A BOMB APPOINTMENTI City AfbusUnent Service FE 5-9281 732 W, HURON, PONTIAC. MICH, OPPOSITE MAIN POST OPPICE Are You Debt-Happy? Ito u* abow you a pleaaani way to pay your debta. oa* your eradlt to Improva your atatua. and avoid 13 rooms. iNCT.tromo'^uTiM. “ ' ' ' ' ' — ' P*** month, ftll Orehnrd Lnice KNAPP SHOES 13 rooms and bath steam FRED 3mHMAW OR 3-18(3 heat, lights gaa furnaci pvt. TifilL OR WOIZan NEEOINO *ntr»nc« In Auburn HelgHta FE frtendly advlaer. phone PE —5J**t*.:___________________ 133 After 8 p m pr If no an-! 3 ROOMS WELL FURNISHED. iwer call PE 3-g73t. Confldcn- are eve. 1( Pine Prove ‘_ COLD WAVE SPECIAL ”(8.60 ! 3 ROOMS BATH, PRIVATE EN Dorothy'* 500 N. Perry. PK 3-13*4 trance, lake privllegea. OR 4-1703 DAINTT MATO SUPPLIES 738 3-ROOM AND BATH. LAUNDRT Menominee FE 8-7(06_________' farllltlea Call Ml 4-14M -Silver fciake Apartment Now available - very attractive lake front*. Stove, refrigerator .3-K.\l. AP.\RTM1:NTS j UPPER util, turn., (18 to (II wk Ref- , *' -----jTqulreff_ra_8- ‘ ■*’" _________Se^aL __________________PE (-KW aB. 3 MODERN COTTAOE AT RIOOIN8 Lake, yireplace. Shower. Boat ay* motor. $80 per wtek. UL 3-8137. » tor. U 3 ftEDROOMI t OR >1(87 For Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN ROOM, NICE SHARP. 4 Mt Clemona’, PE (-(*((. monthly paySteU 1 SSS: ‘.SimTs'&dSSf. " hiiThlte * fwarootti TkoOM, 6 ACRES" fi ®^y-ktoch . BuUMa ranw b*drm.rdi;sr 33.ttl34. Ba**m*r‘ — ---(ISTIS. OB (WT(«. OR 3-8(01, p.m iiA Slavik Roally. iSq. $9300 PE (4(0 1*8 Franklin Blvd. ifi’i'kACTlVE LAI____ plua bath and utility, (*»■£ handy to Pontiac. (lS,b(ff V*i? reasonably priced, ft'i vacant _____________________ CHARMING 4-BEDBOOU - -----FRONT ROOM PRIVATE I bom*. Retired or working gentle- ISiS*' V'®**" SJfiitleV- pSX 4-mte* T Bo* w ^ “ ''*“: ! iijrg bltto^T”’ft4lSr'“T a'^PLEA8ANT SLEEPING ROOM brary, pogato frOTr"'*tHteh^ Couple or 3 ladlee PE 3-7*gQ garage. 18*38 ft. swImmlM poS BACHELORflUffWIMMINO POOL. , h®'*® oTFontl**, Reasonable 338 W. Vpallantl. rf “t f -------1 H. R. HOLMES. Inc. BUS 8TOPPINO AT DOOR. LARGE I, . front attractive [ ! CLEAN ROOM TOR MAN. PRIVATE Ir entrance and ahower. (T week \V FI ST AP.ARTM ENT 160 Auburn. 3-room apt. with parking Stove, refrlg and UUI- able room. Reatoaabl* CaU after * p.m, PP " *“•’• I8ANT j kitchen, 'bathT>E ___________ i ROOMS WriBTOTieHltN ftNITt-call 6814(08. Rocherter ^OB VISAN POOD supplement 3 ROOMS CLEAN. ROOMY 1 FE 4-4332 or FI 2-3092. i **99*!, '•... rEAR AROUND UNFURNISHED , - lakefront 3 bedroom apt 10 n*'” Room won 1 mnnwru/ from MflUO Util. Included ROOM TOR 1 WORKINO MAN, (7 eeooomlCBlIy with newly -an-A-Dtet teMet*. 40 eente e 4#TER THIS DATI — I Will not b* re-ny dahta contracted . ----- than myself. John arteo, W N, Telefmph, Fon- . LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE . JBath.-Jhow(L - JEE 34400 3 ROOMS, private BATH AND Rent Houses Furnished 39 Rodins with BdiTd VIVIAN WOODARD COSMETICS j moved to Murray'* Beauty Acad- r wny. 106 N. Saginaw, pii? S4083. * Vem Cleyertna.__________________ j . 3Vtd. Cilildren to Board 28 ^ 3 ROOMB AND BATH, PRIVATE entrsne*. no chUdren. Call after 8 p m PE 3-7400 3-ROOM modern ma 8-8000 { 3 ROOMS. (13.80 7VEEKLT. PE 14010 1 t ROOM. BATH. DOWNTOWN, (18. 3(^i^ubum. re 4-0834 PE 3-3381 t ROOM COTTAOE, PARtLT H’R- 1 otshed. 3034 Orchard Lake Rd., on Pine Lako. Adults only. 4 ROOMS. AUBURN HUGHTS ares FE 3-7080 after 8 p.m a.RooMsAwiTH electric Stove, w4«her adcI refrlg-, 160. t ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATE 463 Eltl Lk^ Rd. re 6*7016. CcmvRiMcent Homes CRESCENT mtrance. newly c WttL Household Goods 291 BIO DIPPERI »lde. FE 3-0001. After I.______ roe* St Rent Office Spsce 47 LI _ ....----jletely fenced. StOTms and screen* Included. Take th* landlord off your — roll for only |000 down. (13.800. call owner .1 BY OWNER—LAKE PRIVILioSC 3-bedroom, ree. room.. 3-car ale »j-t- teatod earaga, 0*a_ h**L ..Cate . ?* feting Patio, otormi and tcreana.’ BIRMINGHAM bedrooma. . (SmS*'**’' BT OWNER, t BBbROdkl liA RANCH - non; an aleetric kite— Larg* voodod lot. MX 1 OPPICES POR BERT. 4041 DIZ- .... to Hwy. OR 3-1388. _____________ . euaue ireva, leuoeo ] 7BATH LOWER ' f—ROOM HOUSE OAs HEAT I ' K™.* UL 3’!4“l'?l'’« I garage^duL. H®T. Open , CUTE BMALL HOME, 1 BEDROOM fenced ground*, bu •• •" •“*- -tpplled. (S3- BLOCK PROM DOWN- | W A N T E D: USED WRINGER - TYPE WASHERS. 338-9387. ^3-3U( * Iji **ai.kjL*. 3 ftddlil private bath and eotranca, heal and utllmoa. Apply (0* gt.’olalr. _____ furnished must sell. FE (4341. ----. FontiacV'aso aquart feeV ■ IJV' OWNFR paneled oHlce, UghU, heat and , parking. FI 343(0. “'^**1 horn#* ^ baatettito :-----------r-rr------------------ shaded actean. U7» Scott l4k« 107. Rent Houses Urtfum. -40 > aar-' Wanted MisceHaneoas 30^ %ifVEi6kN'r West stoETb^- -------------------—_ , Uoo Cloan l bedroom apartment. OPFIOE furniture AND BU8I- TaatefUlly deeomted. Ample clos-““ offulpmeot Porbe* Printing f* ’P?,®* °»r»(«. heat, soft wa-Offla* supply. Ml MSlO. i^®®* of® refrigerator fur- ------- -------------—'— nlahad. Pront entrance 3 floor. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Antomatlo beat — FnU baaament •WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH , FE 4-7833 _S*4 Eaat Blvd. It. at Valencia BEDROOMB. NEWLY DEC^ rated, modern OL l-(77( .. AMISTANT M A N A O S R B. 8. -|B=--- 3 BEDROOM. NORTH EITO OP . Co deairo* 3 Sadroom CLEAN 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN*. town Will rent With - ■“" ..... p BO* j ^c* and bath S3 Poplar off buy SPOTLITi:------ Wallpaper Steamer moor aandort. pollabera, hand aandars, turnaco vacuum oloan-*t* Oakland Pool * Paint. 43* *“ PEM156. BT OWNER. 0 r66Ub. liJM fuu baaoment. eU bMt. uTiteo-doraoo. PE 4-l((( • BY OWNER. VILL st6re tour HAT^ 1 OA* g-3^ 5308*' toSilU BUILD Wanted to Rent 32 clean^i^awu ciFJ- ln**(U4n *^‘'^1^.'^*"* priVa-Hc bnk (3 Poplar off ' —...Ji and baa*-Unfon Laka alwa. ^or Sale Houses $700 DOWN 49 av owNsa. fUU bnaomeal. big 3 — BLDG CO PE . LARGE iEDROOMB, WEST OP 1 PonUac. near achoil.. (80. PE | wall carpet. I I rtjl* ; Bt Otft^NWf. 3 _______________ PayaW* 144 per j pj'* month. Includtnc taaea and lk-anraaet. 4 Bor aaa* mteroal. ' ' G. PANGUS, Realtor 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, BT OWNEH. on lArce UA iM w dai «bb4 JT! "newly 'dtooraMff'*?7.M Ttfjiisrkd., WB • e»r .•> ...A totof aria. Reatonably rL«jAM8"‘toKl’fi?I®B^_ huAns; ^Jssfh'sr.a'rii.'^ l^ac*. Very cloa* te tek? Oate OB4%i"“"“*' •'•"‘“••f »Nffiy, m,a»MVlS> ‘ CHeD brick lUNCR "i ;rt"k.er'3\Vat itissi Bvut-Uu. tr UvlOff IS3ica5»“iS5-.yV*7a*'T3 te*i***' *"’■ P®’i*o“t- «*- to JubaoH.To Prtoi. ftff*'bto! $250 DOWN U.800 EQumr poa ^ **'*? •» W per rooma, 3 lota with laka DrirUami ~ Mlddl* Btralt* uK. A. C. Coi^ton & Sent "^huron._ $300 DOWN Sacrifice — $^ Down ia^rA*£JS!!?£5JisM r RAftuu tyM pois B.mL «2**Lk.‘%*,1,J^^ CUSTOM BUILT ' ON TOUR ipr Pull haaamant^oak Copper idnmblaf. Vo do wa RUSSELL YOUNG ®Sy®5?___ FE 4-33to 6jIe ploor. (300 DOTYH _______________ acreenod porch, 3 hodnn*.. eaiu BCtinV InrirfaKKnAit Mm WmmS* |FgA ■WHAmvR 3 BIDBOOltfni to down. 177 par month. TW-Prtce. (13,000. FE 8-(03( BB0EB»-„ ALWAYS .... i ^-®“'“ F®*®* P**h pft®» to thI* 3-bedroom brick at lin Maur. er Street Bxchialve but not™ pensive, designed f— ..u .p.« ;is Ulng ato'ftoUtlMy ^ ranged snack bar. Economical gag neat ftnd wsterwflener for your V JUST UKE RENT -ESSHaSiwf iRt FACKEOVEI^ND MW 'Crm Wc #!»»»' SMI^H I FOETV For $ri> h—tti Castom-Bnilt Hoaoe , aaSSl S«iL*EiRn?^«ZSiirMt^ toWatto. Fn«a«lw taUMa%, n-EM htit. Lorn Eova punBcet! pw«.i5r^rwch “• •“•* '* ! i^ir n rm cou^m i BtofKx»i8. ‘____________________ ________ W «-«U0__________________ UI« other e«tetaadla« teMiiret. ■■■" , 0«lj U1.IM «Mh eoaMa riatu. Uwe ihare haUa »ltti ballt-lB raWtr, Uree oad oee ^ other haU for roaUl fh. MA 3-UU ^ home H ■* > M, trwt. 1 bedrooHi. i »(flo iuu.luU teeciaeBt. Imreo-bath wUta ahoaer. all laroare ’ '>*" >'">* ■ >** heat.-1-car taroae Oart baMBeai. eiornt. acreeu' caraetlai aaid drapee lacladod acceu to Scotch Lake u ua' *°d other featorei too naaieroiu fiu.iaa/’ jSe^Jf*' ***®*d& * ' *“ ■>•««“ . Lake Hd. P| ]____________ j UrXTOOX LAKE ■ 2A*22*®“. > firoplacer tllOO doaa OB nw IN nUTTOK plains’.' a BKV Man Iramr ArtleUc interior Owpettu Btijr eaiutr la Of aiort. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, F»S>l»Hw BY OWNER S.^J3lS CHEROKEE HILLS 1 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS.* naa ntw naum u located in an etotiMlee wool gMa r '-^" -boad. I alMtoe tiaai * teyart^ aiaaUnB» sMtai bath.!' faii'^baaoaeBr^t CARNIVAL BrDklLlteMr Bulkier Must Liquidate Trade*In JrTiUi^ 1 Tear OM, 1 Bod- ssru Jr-Btsss?: S.B.S. BUILDER FE 5-3676 JOHNSON STREET” Vacaat 1-ra. awdera an the veal MULTIPLE uarma bebtice STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO. eau-jroar wa''6(terM a7ttLS». TonA^■ b the dar to mo Uu* I-bedroon . vlth tun batemeaL carport, alum. .tocBu and Mreea*. Located oo traced lot. Mil IS. Oalf JUDBON it wr i.ra.a 3 fa«Ur brlek duplex, f rootac —- -ycb aide. IT aattle aattie. SU,-••S. Terat. a ^*** K-ACB Rolfe H. Stniih. Realtor S«4 8. Tele«raph Read Opea S to Paul M. Jones. Real Est. M . H.***'' >ro»oN tr. AAdSM- PE BOn aiUBT lA^CBlPICE. 1 KOOM haM. to church, acbool ■ "-iaaiaW..^„i c^le. Xow a pajaiaoL PE nm iZiOE AT Mbi OltLV 1^ A .KS-."s'Wj?rjsufr Mil Mvn to clMr Rol. ------raHSI— ~BEbBOOM ok LAEE. ^‘‘5aS;.?SusS: Priced for ^ick Sale BLOOMPIRLO miCE RANCH XBJor andmmlat. boaUax. ^B(. aad flibtat oa Upper Load Lake. l-roOTi. S bedrooai.. 11. balha. htrfo ■-.iT«i«7''rH'''lS Maar hUR-m I - car larage att. oo IBTxl«-ft reatrteted loL CaU for appL to ahoa. North Side, Off Joslyn Expaailoa for 4 badrooau. 1 do«a aad 1 up. LIrloR dialof rooBu aao kltcbao. Raeemtot. Oaly IU.SM. - Tanaa. SMITH WIDEMAN ^ "W^I-AEE isTAlS' COUUHA1B - TRl - QUAD I U - RANCH HOldES baaeh. park tor raaldaau. Pi,.~ , -- --- - “ OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 w. Loot Lakt Rd. V. BtUo aaa O^rd ^ Rd. ModoU 01 ■ d«Ur axeept Tharaday. RWCH-T^R eiUVATB OWNBR 1 woodad latr. I»r treetaaa. - ---- I»r treetaaa, A!!S? ---- ---—».jUr. ... a^letad. 1 lane roamt aad hath * •*’ -------aad a «• Bbowa hy $99 DOWN ^ »i»THMORE. trr I Haee. fau t A bniatanai, acraaa atraat. ITS par aioeth. .. '^-“aWinsra . -Seaa, att!. aao. TO tdtil. RAiitfg fully___________ yard with rtetr, l bathe, Iga. Urtoi k «—■— TalC wfth bit I__________________ raoa^^ «Rh bnck firaptoca *al ' caipatad. Maad Utcbaa, buUt-io., hm fatally room wttti fireplace, .. LJ^. RacbaMcr,. am,.., *;.#!!»». irwTTsr n^iidou kED Custom Builder I Cherrylawn. PE ■“stLVAN LAis I. Phone tSl-ltdS TRI-LEVEL STARTER _Modri Open Dolly 18-d p m. No money down, oa your lot. yoar plaoi or ouri. Ranch or . Bt-Loeel. MS Commerce Rd Ca^lSa-w*«< O. FlatUey Bldf Ere^ill Trade; Want Baldwin-M’alton Area 3-Bedrm. WU trade extra nice 4-bedraom voet auburboB home. IS bathe, ^«l^‘rfrrku“t.iV.SSfe*; fe 1or”t5de“‘S5S.K''* W. H. BASS. Realtor ^JSPECULBINO IN T^DE^^^ TRANBPERREO * PRICED FOR t-XUSUAL SITUATION . Pine 1 bedrpom brlek home with nice ihrubbery and large lot. Full baeement, hardwood floora, aome birch poneUae. atep-up vestibule yth etosetTBuIlt ISM. f vaoiovie. .anuj villa DOUi, 1.-Shaped xttehen. Only SSOO dn., no morale coat. Aeaume approxl-motco IU.7U. 4'v per cent mort-|lMe at IW par month includlni Bloomflald Orchards South Bird., aaat of Opdyke Bleomftold Hornet Ine , PE 4-T4I4 WELL BUILT t-ROOU HOUSE Recraatloo room in batemont portly flnlthed. Will take good OAT at part down payment, take prlrlleim. OR y-tdtf.______________ O'NEIL MULTIPLE LlEnNO SERVICE THIS BBAUTT BAB BVMtTTHIM^^ rooms. IVk-ear garait. ISb’ MONBT U this : . hat a brick front. Lear attaebod aarai*. frnltwood flalahtd kltebon eablaeta la a Il.S-foot farm kltch-an. Paead drlra. This homa It laaa than ] Ttart atw aad tl.300 will haadlt 8TLTAH VILLAOB, a com-moBin you’ll bo proud to .AOU jdoMl, CW-hw’# lllnM* raarpfU law nald --W-= lana 3-bodroom h e m a. Tbrre't a full diatat room, a haated year 'round tun porch, lovely Uvlag room Oat beat. 1-car laraae. Cool shady lot. Woadtrful ■rllaeea hu^- ONLT SI buy you th__________ nacaer. Lortly llrlnf n CLEAN 1-BEDROOM ROME, pleaaaat llrliit room all carpeted, modem kitchen, bath with vanity. Pull baae-ment with drive-lo fa-ram Prteod at IS.IOt. Only StSO dawn. R^v O'Neil, Realtor — 8 'feletrapb Opto 88 PM. PI MlSl________________OL l-SSTi PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE 3-BEDROOM RANCH I ountr hat priced I market" for gulc^ -a easy t ; tala — mediate potaettloa. HIXKlMriEI-D R.XNCH Lovely nrlthborheod. Bloomfteld Hint achoolr. but relatively low taxea. Beautiful ranch home oaly m lad range, carpeting, IT Other extras. Corner lot 1 wiedlett green relvel lawn ..a -thing left JiBdrae here OA8 HEAT — can g room buaga-low la oxcoOeM eoodltlap. boMt. gg ft glattod la porcb. Beautiful yard. Pltply of ahade Only Udg down. ^ BABOAIN , At only gT,4gO and . only gsg per moath InCIbiUop taxes . aad taiaraace Neat I bedroom home Oak floora. Oat hdat. Part i baaament Rico shady 1^ with slA^rmiL VIEW — Of itura-j both Lake ) bedroom cottdae i Scrodhed parch. Lake prtvUegka at Arcadia, one of the nIcaW prtaate p^t In this area gt.tgf^ BmoU down paymeot BRICE RANOf - 3 bodraomt Large Uriu room - Wall to wall carpeting vontly in balhyoom phi< extra bath Plenty of cupboardv i tn bandy kitchen 1 cau" attached garage. Only llAgOg. j ARRO REALTT PHONE 682-2211 1*143 Cata-EUraboUi Road OPEN 48 M Btinday I#4 GAYLORD this eaa story home for amly gr.Jgg. Oood garden apot wtih berry bushes. ' Low forms, can PE 4880 aad aoo aad indtr for youraoU. PAR UNDER PRICED for this area. 1 Mdroom home, sae heat, iarsa lotr Swim only I yoara old for only OUTSIDE OP CITT. Lot of prmrty. BUp at or call MT 18411 Laka Ortoo'a lar- Kpst Root Estafo Offleo. eomm*^ tm ****“ ’fe*i Nicely decoratod. Pull ____ Penetd ---------------- lores you la. CgU OPT J08LTN Naw 3 btdroom brlckfroot ranch. BsauUtoUy dor------- floora. BMlt-to________________ meat. Oas heat. Farad aUeeu. Only 4404 down. PHA forma. CLARK8TON 4104 down wUI mors you tat______ 3 bedroom hiiekfroat ranch. IS talha. Oak floora. OO. PA beat. Pardd streeU. Near schools. Lgc yo«f WILLIAMS HAMMOND LAEE FRONT: A BEAUTIFUL ROME for only 414.981 with 49.404 down. Brick Raacber. Tbrae bedrooms. IS hatha. Heliw room with flre-plact. encloiad porch, thermo-pine windows, carpeting and many axtras. atlachad garage. Btown .111 JUMplotme^^ WEST RIDOE 8UBDITISION: Our Lady of tba Lakes Area. Beautiful three bedroom. IS beth home Very large family kitchen area Butlt-lna. Oaa heat and hot water. AtUeha down PATMB4TI LIST WITH tjumphries ^,,^2-9236^^ Prtecd at 418.410, why not makt a datal Attention, Handyman Only 41^ down on 3 M- modeled------------ txforlor, paaalad unag ...— ss‘.^:rs^i1rT5S3^,«^: as Is. r>.iio. BURRVi "Bod” Nicholie,, Realtor df Ml. aamaaa Stl . I FE 5-1201 ’ After 6 p.ife. FE 5-8004 er lot. PHA forms with k a payment. Lin“8 TRADE 'K HILLS JNOMT AND QUAL-. largo apacloua lot. Lake prlvl-Icgaa and boat baalo Juat a blMk hR*]^ Rambling 3 hadrm. almost new.* TrulT**a *eb^c*e area. Try to mmh ihia for ONLY gSllgg. LETa trade CASS IvAKE ... prlvUaiaa. Juat a itdne's throw away. Beautiful boat haala and, taadaeaplag. AU brlek, ckira Bio# raeraation room with loaBa of ballt-taa Bean 34 oaMe foot LETS TRADE $600 DOWN A lot tor an Httlt. 3 bedroom alnaHaum raaobar alaaa to all atw aehealq. Vaaaat aad Im- Sr*^i*sasrr^iiv&a' Tomorrow may bo tpo lafo. LBTB TRAOM REALTOR V28 FE 8-7161 VETS $40 MOVES TOD IN 113 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It louDda unbellevabla bat It. irur. the txttrlor ta aU aluminum Oeorrlan Colonial styling. Up- ;r. teal! irsffq' & 2?’'ffo‘5iV"bJi5Sr »tSffot; f.^Sv.“Xa“ll!U'‘1'%J» ight this Jimmy of yours didn't have any bad habiU! How about this habk of his always befiig broke?" For Sals Houses $9,500“ inu buns BMreom raM hama aa yoar lot. PsO bu« si-ratitur' Iiy .McNAB ART METEB FcMrSak^oMses c ' 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath HoMh oa BaMwte ta Ran-stlL Ian to Cartlale. OPEN DAIL^ 11 to 7 I THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In -SPOTLITE RE 4-0985 HAYDEN HEW TfU-LETEL. 3 badrt Largt taaally room. OU P.A oM. OtSar nlaad Imka. It Wtui gl.Mt down No mart aMt. Lowtr doam pipmant U 444 PER MONTH incladsa toxat I Ktee yard. mil aeaapt car, hoaaatraOw. 1^ TOB“fowrii:«-^ CaU OA P— Modara 1 a $8,995 9^ AlWnUNM ^moM'^ AC ^ I mode 8SKSSc*^Srffifib“?Si s^55r'srVfo'irtriiS: l^;d at aoly SIT.MS aas aaay - Wb Bead good >. WB BUT, SELL 3paa M. kuMpta L, H. BROWN. Realtor see viiMhAth r.4a Road PE 38414 ■ : NORTH SIDB Three bedroo-. . ra%U*&eme^. Newly decorated. Per Mo. Bargain—$49 BBBOROOM w - eSmSS^yul? PORCH — PB|ICaB-tH RAqr-VAR»-4iOW DOWN WITH DOWN payment. GI BARGAINS HOTRINO DOWN — 3-WROOM BRICK RANCB-|R - CARPITSD UTIMO ROOM — 1------ wacwqy, Bear gal - BRBAKPANT N PIBCB BATE -BAT - WemK t FOR CONVENIENCE rooma. covarad porebaa treat and NORTH JOHNSON bedrooiiL l-ctcry homa aei entral Hoapltal. PuU baa- h gas farnaca. Owner h hetaa. Klee ya lent Ulelwa W -------jrsrrTdown. b_. '« par cfoK mortsagt. Auhara ■ oaabto Area. LAKE FRONT Immadtata poaact-. ^«gg iaaU^^ reOaaat sub, Oraaa Lake. gt.Ut. termir^ J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor' 44 E. WalfoB PE 48M1 Opea Even GLES baasaiaw, _ca7Kttoh- vSSt- a. call today. nirea bedrgnm hiiagilaa* -fSitSa S*t Newly decorated. Vacaat. amaU down paymaat movat la. Baa It today. CLAREBTON AREA . -^. riAXc u TERM4. WRtel Ml Are. \ Opaa FE 5-^^ LOCA'nON— ;ht Templitpn Allison 5Hreet V Just west of Oaktand Avaf AdmlaUtraUoa Bulldtas. ' g-badroom, 3tb baths, fait ment, oil neat. Incinerator L- ... vary good eondlUon. Only gg.TM with substantial _ down —‘ Dorris I 43Vu oo touadation with 'uU baacment, asphalt tlla ind knotty plat panel, foil leges Lake. rSSTJa • -1 and Emu homa with laka walla, 3 tM garage, basement oil forced air heat. bedrooms 13 x 13 and 13 X lo.oU heat, garago, baaa-tlful lot 44 1 134. WEBSTER SCHOOL DISTRICT. 413.494. Beautiful bungalow 30 x M on foundation. fun baaement, as- 44.704 BUNOALOW. down. U3.90 a monU. -dudlojl taxea aad Insurance. It baauUfuUy d orated, off Baldwin. New Office 2.536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS AND SON REALTORS 3434 Dixie Hwy._____OH 48M4 HOYT "For that paraoaal taterast" 65 ILLINOIS OTTAWA HILLS SUB. 4 room. 4 bedrooms. Carpeted Uvlag room. 14 x 30, with fire-ptact. Carpeted dlnUtg room, 11 xl4. Attraettee kitchen wttbbnak-last 00^. 1 bedroom and W "-"~ dowaTX bedrooms and taU up. BeaatltuUy flalahcd roef' room wtUi full kltcbcd m ment. Only 44.944 down. MULTIPLE UnTNO SERVICE I BEOROokC I'M pWhv'dJfy — Large 4 room aomc ta tacal-lent coadlUcn. Largt dlolim room, garaga. lovely ihadcd M. Owner wants to more oat of stats. Prtea redueod for qalek salt. Only 14.448. low down paymaat. 474 per month. Call aow doaV be sorry by walUaf. TRADE TOUR BOMB — Wt have aceeral alec homos that tradca eaa be workad out aa, cMbcr way, amaUar ar larsa. Golden Real Estate MB orchard Lk. RjO- Kaafa BaiW PHONE 682-3200^ ^■^i***! jkboST* a day OPEN bSdat uq WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OB OURB TOUR PLAR OR OURS Have J bedroom, Itb bath. tu3 baacment modal to ahew. Don McDonald Val-U-Way OOOD BOVS AND TRADES homa with oak floert, x_ heat. Carpetad UrUia ran ataad dlnlngioomritb ( 3 I .—4 vawH Sharp 3 hadro Nortbarn High s< R.J. (Dick) VALUET^ Realtor FE 4-3531 344 Oakland avbrue ■ REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3441 Auhara Are,_PL 3-3444 Lots OF ROOM Ideal loeatioB for poraan who **SUBURBANITES Mai loeattoB tar paopto who want anbuiBaa Urtw aad atUl hawly to achoata and atoraa. ZacMlng jaadarn taaah bomg wIBi M I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor OTTAWA HILLS BargBln oa oldar home. 4 hi ropma. 3 oomptaU batba. 4.. furaaca. new water heater, llxlg living room. Ple^y of ipaca fr-the laraar family. AU this I only gitggo wIlTatay forma. SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE8-C458 . Across from Ocaeral Hospital Open 4 to a w .. a busy paved read between Poattac and 34SUO. Only llt.tM. PnU price with easy terms. Thu wUl act last! North Side Thia beautiful homa has 3 badrooma, waU to wall ear-patlng. In Uvlag room and dialog room, atalrs and bal). A naw raeraation Evaa. call FE 483M. Aak tor Mr. AUea, NICHOLIE-HARGER ■M«i W. Huron FE 5-8183 WILUAM8 LAKE AREA 3 badrooma. 34' carpetad Hvtag-dining room. 34’ roeraattoa room. bar. tUed floora, paneled waUa, 3-car garage. 100x140 lot. 414.400 fuU priee. NEAR.WILUAMS LAIK ROAD GILES REALTY CO. *• 48179 311 Baldwin Art. Open 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. ULTWE U8TIHO llBBVlCI 411,410 — 3 badrooma. 3 et. £51*' Waterford. Will eoaialdar trade. 14.940 - Nothing down to OI OW ineludlag taxai JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE 3311 8. Telegraph Rd, PE 3-3043 and beautiful large kltchen-bullt-ta vanity fat ceramic both— alcep -foytr with entry eloact —Intercom ayatem—radio wired 434 LINDA 'VISTA -ZERO DOWN 3-bedroom brick, m balha. tuU baacmeat carpet and drapes. 8BEDROOM BRICK West Bloomflald townablp Carpeting, drapes, air — 140 lot. Owner ti 41.464 — 4310 DOWN 3^ar^ attached |Af*t* J STOUTS Best Buys Today ELEOANCE PER80NIPIBD: In atonr brlek aa down, w taumtnf.' . wooded lot. 43. ;SoH*** JOHNSON 33 TEARS or SERVICE a?* laSiSadr'gliTSg.' ' NEAR WMl,TOm BLVD. Wa 4 bed roam bibta raaeb ta LteyS'Ens.- A^r^ P.SL aan Mr.' Tima. VS A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTOR FE 4-2533 im a. ntraiAvs CRAWFORD ORION OOOD BUTS. 4 room. 3 bedroom home, SO foot- froat. traced yarth dock, meat, 411,400 aith tarmt. 3 ROOM COTTAGE. Natural fireplace. 34 foot waterfront. A pit ~ — —' and only 44.040 toelnd-, dryer, and refrigerator. CALL NOWI Craw; n. MT 3-1143. MILLER 41.044 DOWN P.R.A. Terma eaptlcaally aloe J bedroom home - only g-yeara old. Located oo Bait Bide near Boys Club. WaU to wall eaipetlns, neatly daeo-ratad tbrausboiit. Oood dry baae-mant, clean aaa heat, Aacher fenced yard. 'Total prtea gniOO. LAKE PRITILBOES Wait d Spstleasly clean 3 badrooi floor home, altnatad oo I —. . 23 ft, living rorta. u room. 2 car aa-ee to appractafo. knotty to rage. Mutt lOsO, forma. BOMB AND INCOME witli country atmocahere 3 boat Penttae TraU. Mtuatsd an a tbady tb aeio. A neat 4 room brick bMo featurlu aparkllnf oak floert. brick flretoie. hot water heat, bitaxsway aad garaga ' a 4 topm asM bath tor 1l-- Han’t vahM aad oaly ILTW dn. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 074 W. RUHOH _________oto 4 to 4 CLARK mEIORTB. Prteo rodaead to 419,-444 an this 3 badionai brick raaeb bamc, new wall to waU earpet-IBS, WMb- brldk plaator. fuU haSST'u' |||*7»| -**• *3.444 movat $714 DOWN. 44.410. SIX Morn m^ an sR BaMwIa. 3 hadraonlk. raemi, aereaBSd Daat pareh, Vaaaat. 8-0466 3“BEDR00M HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Costs las baat-earpetrd Uvlne tool DON’T WAlT-BUT NOWI (Just I k Sub. 13 to T (I block north of Mdntcalm) (block a^ o^Mkland) ANNETT Near Lake. 2 Lots Juit a btk. to taad brieh. Bsc baa 33 ft. ptaia pinaltd tui porch, living rm. luK 3 bed rooma, hath, and kltraan. Base meat, new JanUrol gaa beat 3 ear garage. Maielvc oaki ehade rear U lote. *4,440, forme Larger Rooms— Central High At a redaeed priee. A akv ginned and eereeaed parch, Uv bg .rm.. TV rm., .bedrm., gaa cled dtmni 'Vtt . end kitchen c) let fir., 3 spacious rmt. aai. bath CO 3ad. Baaemeat, gaa haat. and garaga. Heme ta la Just Out^de City North of Square Lake Rd. on landeeaped lot 79 t 110. Pact hrlplr rfttw*h tkMAii*iri|] - Uvtng J. have kttehw *■ ‘■-aanL—. braasa-Soanag picvara wmoew m L dining "L,” bedrma. cloteU, Uit bath, kl lahed in birdh. High low eon oil beat. iTeal way aad toraga. Owa atato. Tergat, 10 Acres, 335 Ft. Paved Road to vwd at ~ by taadicapa __ nursery etoek. weU ______ ^eira^mUy' rm. *wlfh’ plMe, 3 epulou bedrme.. tUe batiL 11 b^meal, aafo. 52 Acres, Metamora —WILL TRAOM ANNETT INC Realtors ^»a&s.p,8 G.I.S NOTHING DOWN North Side of Baldwin Bloomfield Township Three bedroom coloolaL dlUbg room ud n x iT Nothin down to 0.i.’a. A Jim Jim Dandy Bread new carpeuag la ana of tha many featuraa to bo found la this two bedroom buntelov, fuUy Ineulated, aae heet. attached garage 30xn'. 00x300 lot. Offered KAMPSEN G.L's No Money Down HERE IS A BUT FOR O.I.. 9tb room bungalor ea North tide. Thu U an older boata. but bat had exeaUrat can. I lofo tncludad. Itb with a gas furnace. Sea this today d^^ 4*.070. Ctaalag HERE IS A 3 BEDROOM HOME oa the trtaga of the ...............• •ys‘ mental trace aad fruit treti. Comfortabla 13 x 1& Uvtng room, targe kitehaa with ample dWag raacc. Tbit U a plaefortd homa with tuU baeament, brsaea-way and IVb ear garage. Only $7,790 with juat doting costa doira. Ray O’Neil, Realtor jn 8. Telegraph Open 48 P.M. ra 3-7103 __________OL 1-0474 BT OWNER-741 DORIS RD.. AU-burn HalghM. PE 48133- BT owner 3 FAMILY. 9 — down, 4 up. oaa btat. Penced yard ------- Mt. Clemens. Pavsd drive. 334 INCOME HOOiS '#OR SAti; OR lor (arm. l roomi down. Patio la roar, rac room . TRADE OR BELL. WHAT HAVE ri. 43.000 att profit lait yoar. two wm apto. One 3 ^ Apt. AU mra foanaat. Owners ouarfora eonetaU oTi rooma Also cn'itntt a l&o Uma^t^*tL fort. oaU PE 38014._________ Llva up or down. My. Brlgta 14 j.. ^r e Proparty 51 h MUJ: DB. 31 PROMTAOE. A^oaa from Lake Mlchlgaa. sr!i„”ss„a..ir.'7 STATEWIDE Service of Poouae B. D CHARLIM, EBALTOR IV . V.,-- FE 48131 1717 S. : _______ 'JIEDROOM older STONE * ■•O.to..— «0M*l« lfoaeh“-“4l,«Si ' Immedlafo poe- at take front — „ ,S.1SS'doV’"^ ~ - Dwwae Mefroal homo - 4 rmt. Oowa — 3 rme. up — taU bate. - l*iV4 glatsed and eereeaed gwjb - Seatsuni m - «i,044 cS*Sa«R?P OR 3-U44* H BO mi 38UI 15 Actes ' PE 4-3344 155 Sq. Ft. ; West Side Comer Pars3*a w Bus. Prop. S7A| CBDAlIl niLAITD J ‘ THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. Ift61 Monoy to Loon «1: Sale Hcutchold Quoda 65 TIZZY FORTYOyK ‘ /By Kate Osann Kr;yjfs"r'!isi«^ Him taMroit OB UBeodof ^ *Jth lion ta^thouJ MM _a^‘or. ^ U i-Tm, PoBtio?, Pi OppoftOfritiw 59 M; TEkRA-TRAC 'LOAOIR,] ...11.. •M_>ord rj zsJ5^'" E i“urw*** *®“*™*‘* *»•■•»§»• Need $25 to $500? Seaboard Phone FE 3-2017 1185 N. Perry .St. PARKINO . NO PlRteLXM Seaboard Finance Co. 1 AtrrouATic wasrrr ato rs- i Ff^t PR B-4.H7 ; A REFOS8gaftTlElJ:CTR5TWI UmLECT TOTO LAK ilTE NOW . «<, tton.PoruiloS noodM w“u IeABI; RotOt LAtWbRVi . ’h rout* Idoal ou-mia op- I oration, with poroat firm boS- I Ino. txcolient .iBoomo oad oo-' ■moll coib bond . Sale Spo>ting Ootodi 74 SaU Farm E^n^raoot §7 B.ARGAINS i APFUANCB aPBaALS •5£A.H“hf .... « m m 300-lb. upright troourr . . IlglJO tocui.:2'^* ‘J-** ® 'f'rto oirflo “i/r .wAober . tlM.00 BBVSLOPUEMT OORP -Ooruthy P; Hin, Rraiir^ ' “U 0-lTW - '. wnu Boo 0. POntUc PtOM. Si T w E*»ter a LiviNoaroNB • ' T—M W Lawt-oaco at PE A4M0 g: ildQStFOITl - whEx \ou \t.ed $25 TO $.500 ■ (Jrocerv. Meat. ,SDM ON ONE dp NATION'S RDBIEBT ub..-.iu.b5oV| 525*?°oPi. excellent ny.u'kSS:' to iMof. bur’ ko lo foot. frloadlT oad ho...... UnxTfc* « .« w WAVWc OAiERx HOME 8: AI TO lai n. sogiaow______________________pe min LOAN CO. :-n: 'OBnwr'-Tr'^'Fnii'*-^ K^jrwobd m t^mis iisa^ LOAHt M6 TO UdO ImM^rsprlDg* mtUresseb with ---iR a LIVINOSTONB / motching ch^rH Lor** *tn»ullt-ln( building. UVINO ouarters FORCES ST.ATE FJXANCK.QO- bM PobUoc atsib Paak Bldg. ______FE 4-1574 Credit Adviaora 61A arnStao .Tr..urfc..iV. 1 I Cia-LENT OROBB. BRICE .Sm w‘fom i8S?i.'^™m ' PUlt-DINO, UVINO QUARTERS i'bMliSf.’,dM 5?a. XR.r«“ ! SS'if"'* health FORCES . aotroliad 3 cor. ploaty of ’ ■o"feAROI.If R* #R ANKfl. Rtr.i-ur, 8M3 UOJPO Uk« Rd. EM^ BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONBOLIOATE BILLS-NO LOANS-For Tour Boot Btt- / •- ON Out of pobt. Soo • ; H R RAOBTROU. REALTOR - MW HlgUand Road lU-Mi PONTIAC OR 4-SJ6I FE «-70M aftor * - - Financial Adviscr.s. Inc. ARE YOl' IX Dl-in r FE 3-79}I *A brand NEW Silver Lake at M.W0. HOI-SPOT >0717 otoro grpaolng bm a tho woot old# lAo a SylVan’ I.ake Only 4 daolrablo, high Th- to SO ft. Htoo with toko prlTllegu Nora 0 opportunity — F r I c o f from $1.3001 ■ Incicoaing. locludco root oa-tote and 3-bcdroom apartment Only tlO.OW down. Call today: I’eterson Real ^‘.s^ate MV 3-1681 _______OPEN EVENINOS , “iKri Monday and Friday D Now or Call For Etret FE 4-13 "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" City Adjustment ,'^ervice b'E 5-0281 _____ .... -mm. .k type vacuum cleaner with all atUebmenta. cloac-outs, 415 , Revel DlatrlbuUng Co. Call 334-4340 : APARTMENT QAB BtOVE. IMM A crib, complete 114.05, 0 plece^ walnut dining aet, g3l SO Doven , port and chair, fit -waabera. 41S up. mahogany drop-leal table, 41*. ?1“ TV. & refrlgertlor. *34 up. Pearaon'a Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Avenue. FE 4-7811 PATMEKT OP 44.34 - _ ....... ................Rl I.MAN ILYRr)\VAR>: value 434.40 Lavatortea complete Browaing Ouna WE NAV- - __m-wn —faucet* 114 W. toBet* Ul.40. 3444 Ellcabeth Lk , Rd„ EE 4-4TU LARQE INVENTORY » ------------------ 303 Dr- OPEN DAILY Tit, 4 SOS 0-3 j SMALL WALEINO AN^l ____________-taBwa --aoT-. aa,LL -T-iilAbie. . tractors. IIOWBM , OlTDEliF WELL kVS- Manley tSrii.’ VWirUm»T. > *" " imp- OUN8--ALL KINDS BUT. SELL. ' wawM Mi» -trade Burr-Shell, 374 8. TfSle-~"iph. FE 3-4701 Samti Orav^ and Dirt 76. ARM AND industrial TRACTOR* and EQUIPMENT. ■ ; ALL ARB PRICED TO BELL.*. MONEY REFUHl CRBIHT TWMUf AVAILABLE. Tnn.uA-n<- rwaemtiu. Benderoff. 1 alltch aewlns machine. In loyely HWacO^ JpUf^MA'nc TO ___Ji ' ■ I wood conaole. Makea decorative .tS?-91?*^ A1 cohdl- CA8H available To Improve your home and | up all ot your debta plu* yt mortsaie or land contract. Ti I APARTMENT REFRIGERATOR , _____________ r model ^mlral. Balancr^^H , complete 040. 3-3711. " ____ ELECTRIC MOTORS. ... Bynya_* Jurgrav*a,_742 W. Huron USED MAGAZINES 0 ~A U TO yard and DRIVE oRADiNo I Sale Housc Trailcra 89 wood conaole. Makes decorative __________re'iwo* "‘."e MK iHG.W RUSINF.S.S ; MILK ROUTE TOR ^ALE. CALL deaiasl^u_____ .. I ram*, blind hems. -■•■1 of attachment*.^ BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND xas fumteea. Rot wate steam boiler. Automatic « heater. Hardwire, elect su crock and pipe and fitting*. Brothers Paint. Super Kr and Ruatoleum HEIGHT SUPPLY 2044 Lapeer Rd FE 4-4431 Wood. Coarand Fuel 771 10 F.AMOUS MAKES ^ -----------------40-4;U00SEJ'fiQM_ For Sale Pets Sea tha latest 47x16 ikld* A^ the now ABC Dal'jsa Madal with roof wlnsa oad bay aW- lull p FE 4-34II Mleb Phone 4S2-3747 Fpr Sale Lots , al tea. B. O. Cbirlas. Equitable Farm Lou Mrvicc. 1717 S. Tele-grapb. FE 4-0431._________________ ATTHXTION We carry a large selection of rebuilt radios and TVs All are gUarantaed at least 30 days in xrltini *10 04 and up —- irade-Jn* TV* or other REPRIOERATORS. ..... —. ^ ?.*?*V* RUQ PAi ___________ OR 3-0404 BEEF AND'PORK - HALF A - ------ quartara, Opdyke Mkl FE s AND 1x10. FE BATHTUBS. 4 FOOT *43 40 *17.04; ——- on mala highway near Pontlai Ideal for couple. 410.4W. termi I larciicf C. Kidgpwav , Featherttone. Ph. tW-ltgg. Bf^ER _ CHOICE LOT. ELIZABETH LAKE LE±!“' ---- —7 3-4477 Swaps -. ____ Obel 1 T430 Elliabeth L ' ■*" Open r ‘ Ol- WHITE 00T5~SOLITAIRE tN-,*I„ .REBURT VACUims. 413.04 UP IiUmle^V "e'el duV!mk M^ement^rtng^ and wedding band W Hurou. Barncg Ii H>rgf»vfi- O A. Thompson. 7005 1158 We.vi wapk iirNrifi»—snn 'toAi nhK FK STO^ME REFHlOKilATdH, OTOER COAt TURN ACE. KoWER 'sTOK' ’ ?u5?rrUToiry'S?allM: (MordTrailer Sal« = onable MY 3-1314 or MY 3-1471. 1 Mila 8. of Uka Orton 00 M-IS ARC POODLE PUPPIES STAN- __________MY 3-0731 Real is MARLETTE. 3' X S^TfSK nlahed. many exUae. atoaUOiH eonditlon ra 3-3S14. . 30x1. SHOwtR. stkttWnSC ------ Orey 4 weeks old. le*! *t4 483-1*04 ARC REOIBTERED COCKER PUP- BEAUTIFUL S I G E R SEWINO tweed CARPET, 4 X 13 WITH *8*er la rubbed ' lo»m rubber pad. *34 FE 4-7444 Designs----------------------------------- 344 W. Walton Blvd ; ■* Fxceptional Biiv ... Here la on* of the moat beautiful l>y aeret la Oakland County . . . The •cenlc. wooded corner lot ti tlluoUd OB a hllKide 41 lb* corner of Duatan Road ud 4UrtfH. la pleas-ud Bloomfield Hills. The — tap^Uby of thla, lot makir a.. Ideal for a bl-lavel home . Ihc sewer / ayatem la aliwdy Inaialled and tha property la located close to icnoola and Churches. Partridge Bfaad*. WTblte aud beach Only tll.iw. Small down paymeat. or will trad*. DOROTHY 8NTDER -LAVENDER 7M1 Highland Rd. iklMi \ 3-4857 after _______________ ________________________________cement STEPS, READY MADE. co^' ?hi«a*;; Xf'p‘’iSi'‘.c‘’M;i t^Co., 44 W Sheffield FE MA 4-1461 FOR ANY HOME: dl^poaS STR.MT LIQUOR ; keallT a sharp atralt Clast C , operatlen No food " ------ No enterlAlnmeat. building and equipment < BKTTKR BUYS a bed frames . *4.84 *14 *4 _____1. 434 37 Moreland._______ re conditioned ADMIRAL 24 ' .blonde TV Sacrlflca Mr 174. FE , . 4-4434 after 4 p.m __________ ; SEWINO MACHINES WHOLE- parchei. a a home Near 470.M SELF FROFKLLBD ROTARY r. Good eoDdltloB. Foi largo outboard mo-unnlng coodltlon oi ir. FKI-«— . all. New. used l______ . sod Over 74 models ’ from. Prices atari Slag 41* 40 rig sag equi mem Curt’i Appuancet, 04 e aad wrought li tor*. Farmall ______ . meat. tl40. FE 4-1107 YOUNOSTOW’N DISHWASl_____________ ■ ' “ pieie 134 4" table saw an/ 4*4 Antique - -------- *" " dachshunds 41* down! PD3 JAHEIM B REO. FE 4-3434 * " AKC ____ STUDS Ji________________ AKC DA8HCHUND FUPPltS - ViifTOURA. 18x46. OOtO Seel quality, moblla home, Hica “ — it Square Lake TralT-Lot 30. 1141 PalrlaS. lortablea. 1041 THUNDERBIRD HARDt6p. * 00 HiuBdcrbiid. Caavenlblc and ■ lor for Taar eoB- I Hollywood headboardi Innenprtng mattrea ' 3 pc bedroom eult ______________________________ ^ JSf** BI34MON8 STUDIO COUCH. TWINS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO or double. Good coodtttwh Rea- 4783 Dixit Drayton Plains tontble OR 3-7344 Oatn a till nil e vn SPECIAL 0H2 RU08, |341* Me- 0£an a till 4 30__Mob, till I 30 L,od Carpet, Woodbird ' - CAMPING E^l^IPWENt. Bathing and Trinmiiiig Fkir all breeds of dofs. Pickup and delivery tervlce Black poo-............ 11 OR 4-1304. Color Your Cement Cement color* la handy boxet 1 Ib . 4 lb, or 0 lb. packafca 13 bebutlful lendsctpe ihtpe* cfmp itove*icT Cameras & Hquipment 70 _mt*_________________________________________ Ph M3-8343 --------------------------------. COON AND WATER RACE D008 i -_ ^---- OPT1KA 3-WAV 3 FORMAT RACE | lor sale OA 4-33S4____________________ Sf”**!?.? *«' £”■ dachshund puppies aec re ! Eaatway, FE tatered 21 championship blood- HUTCHINSON'S ARE IN A POSITION TO OFFER TOO THE BiST DEAL EVER ON A MOBILE HO.ME WE HAVE ONE OF THE LARO-E8T SELECTIONS OF MOMLE '' HOMER IN THE AREA. W* offer Sale Musical (ioods 71 dachshund puppies, aec reo- ._ ..ve-awaya or oa’oa glmail of any kind. Just true prleai. Sww la today ud chooaa from oeor 41 different floor plane. Top trada at Priced el 411.400 I'.ARTRIDGK 4-313i •cr»M9, equKy OA Berry-tLuiageJQiiQL Phone Evenlatt Ml 4-4700 CROOKS ROAD r.r-V. '"*........... Vacant lot on Alsdorla Aeenue 1040 W Huron___________n «-34«l swth^Biyd^Poo ?,”,f x"^Ne?( Professional Men Notice! ■ ■ 1 Oood residential Laree conlemoorary office bulld- Ireolaeei. larae r Hammond Lake ______ 304—lake irontage. auraetive 1° .*»*' a®® *»»3 ief™« I....I .... C?.u„7u| Call Ml* Hacketl, 4IU 4-1744 or ; evening*. EM 3-6703. LAKE-i: BHORE DEVELOPMENT CORP. ---------- ----- —1 heal SHARP USED CAR LOT Houseman-.Spiizlev i *«r»*r in‘ 'FR.'EM31....^«;,:.j^jj1'r:gxTafdr'tlA E3417. _____________ ......■■■: ■■■■■, SMALL RESTAURANT. SMALL down poyment. 3440 Dixie Hwy. ^mSeri BUY-SELL-TRADE Sweepers mower*, guns, tool* Beraea A Hargraves. 743 W. Huron HAVE CAR. WILL TRADE ON good boat aod motor. 14' - 14' preferred. FE 3-30S3 340 Oakland _Bla^a Ai^^Balei ______________ LIKE NEW BTERIO hTH WTk extra speaker For good guitar and Amplifier. Oibsoo preferriid or tape recorder or will tell lor 4134 FE V4U7.________________ TRADE 3 TO 4 ACRES AND 33 housetrallet for small houeetrail-■ 0 33'. EM 3-0441 Factory Seconds Arallebla at sUeabla discount 3344 Cole Street, Birmingham , E 3-0203 Ml 4-1035 Lk. Juet_________ _______ . _ _____________ TAKE ON PATMEN-re *T"p1eR !L-P.^9,"»''d ----lonth ai like -- ----------------- ....... —auiiful l.™_ ---- Total price I3t 10 FE 4- Capltol 8«w|ng Cealer BREAKFAST SET. BLOND-WOOD' Rarwain XII a.7IAA ^ \ BRAND NEW WROUGHT .n,./..------------------------------------- bunk beds complete with eprtng* rrSED ELECTRIC STOVE VENT ud maltrew. m *5 Also maple tan, like new OR 3-3417__________ bunk and trundle beds at bli. t yd bucket With it^traller Call alter 4 pm EM ■jeep 8N0WPL6#, 440 I i AND REAIRINO. Mich at 4417 8eymc_. ............. Complete Olsperaal — 40 head 111 one of Michigan's highest peoiiuclng herd* of outaUnding individual registered Holstein cow*, heller* heifer calves and bulla 1960 Herd ave — 13613 lb mill much higher a with Individual record.* 794 lb lat and 14.4*4- Ib' Bank leritia ,- -See Floyd isriin. National -Bank ol Detroit. Plymouth. Michigan Devon Acre* Farm. Mra Laura Turner. Own-r Oxford. Mi ' ' Oxfon Mich. . Sail TKAII.KK KKXTAL WAYFARE by NIMROD 430 Per Week NEW 14',' CREE8 SLEEPS * Ptopla MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY - DON'T DELATI (.lift Drevej:,'** — 1 iijUv^-MafThe Sales X^-wrrHolly Rd. ME 4-0771 , HOLLY MICHIGAN BANK TEHM8 IQPEN DAILY AND SUNDATl triOBTS mobile HOMBai 14 ft to 33 ft. Gem travel trall-M*. Wolyeflne truck camper also ' hiyne type mobile homes. Complete II le of parts aod bottia gas Hitches insulled and ahra ^ AtO-Er-WlVbn'~rofiier of Joslyn 21 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Qomplelrly Recondtlloned r Harco Michi’gen FiSoreaceSt M3 OrSJ'rd P<*NO . V08E 8MAU, ORANDT Lggf j walnut, like new, 1340, Ph 692- . FRETTER'S appliance Walton Blvd Rochesti . 103 W. Casa, PE 3 Signature 1'RI':EZKRS~$148 Name brand freerera. All fast freese shelves, handy door ator-tge. sealed In unit, new In crates LITTLE'S APPLIANCES Miracle mile center____ ICA. 21 INCH TV BFAUtlFUL condltlon FE 4-944* after ' - ' Sale Office Equipment 72 PALOMINO PARADE HORSE HOI- TlIK TIME IS XO\V? FOR US TO PICKUP AND BELL vour trailer, any 15' TO 9» -WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING! . CALL US TODAY! ^ MARINE A COACH SALES lolly Rd. HOLLY. ME 4-4771 NEW 1*11 ZIO ZAO SEWINO MA- ;'53n Dixie Hwy- For Sale Miscxilaneous 67 - NEW NATIONAL *«« i.e. from 4140 U| PERUVIAN OUINEA PIGS 44 . OL 1-133* adding machine* 1 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR ■LOCK _____________ gqtiari fiat of floor --- toot oa 01x1*. Zoned commercial. An liiywetort price, 416.000. DORRIS AND SONS REALTORS , 843* DIXM Hwy._________OR 4^0341 OAKLAND 'J PIECE CHARCOAL BROWN SEC- ' Wllilam* '1 OE Hefrioerator 1 without deep freeze t "CU ft : I Dinette ' I TOILET 13 I larlOM euthortaed __ NtW AND USED OA8 in.’S^S^^Srt^'^ilTEAGL'E FINANCE CO. ^todTAye., A ____1202 S. MAIN Light Manufacturing ; 214 E. ST. CLAIR i'L"!S5.*u'i ^ *p.%5onid 'ftllSj: ROCH ESTER ROM EO efnee. Good central locetlon nnd LOANS 525 TO |505 prketl Hr quick eele. ^ AUTOft "t i^si™*" ____ - _ ____ . _ 14-7141 RODSEHOLir 00S 377 a. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVES ;oL M71t 1A74I ■ iPL I-J41S PL WH* "FRIENDLY--------- COOK 'hone EM 3-033*______ 4JM4* x-INCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT/ l?ri?^eatriSSm*""" ^AS-sWvE. ,1> ELECTR^ ' |S‘‘ SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPL'. I». j 173 8. SAOINAW______FE 4-3100 4 ' SOIL PIPE, 14 10 'i COPPER I ripe 16c Toilets tli05 O A I Thompson, 7009 MOO We*t ' PICNIC table' MA 5-1501.______ , ....... li ' on. HORIZONTAf) FURNACE AND liiitTon*r * - tank 5 yra old FTC 9-1435 ---*■ *» 96 oyyh;k furniture AND MA- iry iUt--------- ... OWIaTnl and-Ma Coiintv where you can buy or factory rebuilt cash regr Ehf National Ca*h Regnter 562 W Huron, Pontiac LE 2 23 S Oratlol. Ml Clemea* 1 REGISTEREb CHESTNUT 8TAI. >mb n»^aee‘walke?*”sW*£3591*^ ^'".1 ,,,» TOALL "-VERY OENTLE BLACK Cl.* gelding Eacellem with small chtl- 1100. EM 3-im or EM 3-0467 SHETLAND I SADDLE AXD Sale Farm Produce 86;, ------------------- —. .. _ - Resale* pE 3-9455' PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE I EENMOBE ELECTRIC DRYER. , ,K—. Dtyenpolt and never uaed, PE 3-0039 Uble^ 2 XELVINA-TOR PORTABLE DISH- , MM Jf M i *•''»>•«' Check the feature, - I ; RsRv?^'’^FnBSimfwVl Check th, low prices at our , RBON B FURNITURE store. «• trade eno finaiwe coftee * P^yRBON'V' PURNmiRif * PIEOE CHERRY DININO ROOU 9 TENT. USED THREE TIMES. chromir' plttet taan regisirr lor 0*1 Burrough i ____ VALLEY'busInI!:S8''^MACHINE8 holsiered atialghi chairs, table*. 114 Auburn Ave____FT 4-3197 , BLUEBERRIES. L.ATE THIS .storage files, safe, work l»nch,.NEW AND USED OFFICE .MA- i Ready about Aug I Very coat racks, drafting niachlnea, I chines, Tvoewrltcrs. adding electric A.B Dick mimeograph, chine* comniomet— 1 multlllth offset preaa. tyuewrlfera: fir* phit«Spy r adding machines, check ptotec-; dlrtatlna niachtn tort. OR 3-47*7 and MI WOIO. ^ PrinVina A Olllcf Forbes PrlatlnE A Office Supply, *• .---------- - - — - -■ PAINT WITH koTOK AVOID SrIc Stofc Equipment 7.1 montmorencv ......... - - - ------- - rle.«. sprayed In Homes ' ' 4*, Located half way between Orton ’’ and Oxford bn M24. MV 3-0«lt. ' STEWART 2 STORY T4' EZCEl^-tionally clean I - . - a“f7k(lay"'^ /lE“a I after 4 - dupllcii- .■GOAT i VACATION TRikhiBa •xle Trailer Sales and Rf 145 North Lapeer Read. Oxii j MONTMOHENCY sour CHER- . -VACATION TRAILERS Sales and Rentals 14. end IT ft Apache Casi|j*rf ! CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY ! Id* south Broadway jLeke Orion___________MY 3-1*33 Memn A soh nh TOAM BACKED RUGS. Warw t Supply Co j 41-GAL ELEC hFaTER. 47t.t5. iS- ________ . _______ BLOCK, . *a* stove. 1 Hudson Auiomettc cerbonetor, EM CtERK ! BUCKNER *14*4. also tweads L alert. Rug pads 45 14, Pearton't Pumlture, 48 Orchard Lake Ave 18> I*OOT FRICUOAmi WtTH "7 lb eeparat* freeslnt compart Laundry _____________ •fio ww't I TT wnw I <•»>««« 431 M Ca.*h and fXMNldUNITV ' PLUMBINO COMMUNITY 178 g Saginaw — POST LIGHTS. PORCH LIGHTS wrought Iron poet* 41**5 Com-______________________________________ plete aelectlon of lights lor all ALUBR ELECTRIC CHECK-OUT -----— B.*.— jHehlgen —........................ d Lake - _________ SOU R CMER- . sprayed fruit FE VT840 raspberries. 40 CENTS QUART. | -------- Sck your own, 25 cenu, 10355 -------- P.l.Tiag as, 4 mile* North ot Clarkatoo. , WANTBJ 15 TO IT' LATE MOOtli OR 3 . . . th. h.lp you u.cd b| COMPANY meut, rerv good condition PE *,*.*..***■*, *.**. »-»~.. | rsjrr t-uos _______________________ , KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER iroS iktobCRN liiXCTHlC I34 wringer type, 435. FE............. quickly yours through;BORROW UP TO $500 THE PONTIAC PRESS|p»„„ _^gS»pS„ _ u„„ WANT AD . For the Went Ad Depart-! T A ment just -dial... i FE 2-8181 •a.js.»stfar(r Its B. LAWRENCE PR I44S: Need \ Refrigerator? GIBSON 10 ft rREEztcB 1135. Refrigerated bland display 41*4 46' shelf white ihelving 4 lineal feet 4234 Kob-' Dayton meat scale. 494 Dry tl4*iw OE AOT04dATlC DEFROST. 1234 00 REBUILT UODELS-Ouaranltdd paint, double money '’''oaVlaniT fVel-pa^*t"* -___________________________ 430 Orchard Lake Ave EE 5-0140 . RIDING TRACTOR. ELECTRIC, nace with duct work. Oood con- iatari 7 HP 3d" mower Tiller in ConveRIn. ............ -J. «T,. » J,rt«eM, or : end display aund. 555 Coo! ■pand, 145 11 cftrta 55 pa h’tD hanging »ca)p« 525 OA 1, OA 5»2503 aftPr 5 SPRAYED SWEET CHERRIES Oar^ red and vhUe You piek or «f pick Middleton'A Orchard. > 1510 Predmore Rd Leake Orioo ' MY 21561_________________. WILL-O - WAY MONTMORENCY cherries are reedy yqursell. 15c a --^ pick ti I. bring y NEW IMl cki:e TRA\ 1 L UO.\CHE$ u'b rr to 8* Ft. -''t.Yrt at $995 , Sale Sporting (ioods Ml 4-71 7mS”| lint ; Sale Farm Equipment 87 OOOD ROrtSKEEPn^ SHOP' HURON I 3-4410 after 4:4* p.tn or all i Hal,.and Bun,__________________ 34 X4* ■ FREhilfcE POET DRAFT, • Unlvertal Ca. FBj^ Oateway____________- . r CLUBS AND CART ROWIJr ball and ba* FE 4-70ljk fi WHEEI.UnK.sh; BpI.l'NS TR.\( 'lORS 9 models of roto-iUlers. 4 models of rldtns mowers. 4144 up Call fort >lrm0nstraUon Evan* Equim ment 6407 Dble Hwy. Ma ATni OR 3 7084. r ONE "of the l.ARtfE.sT DI>rL.\YS or NEW AND "USED „ MoaiLEHOMia IX OAKJ AXD COUNTY % Holly Marine & CoRfh li^/MfcinOAH RANKR^ < Vpcti Daily an^ SuniWy J ? FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEpyteSDAY. Jt LY 12. 1961 ' / RK Tr«B»r Sptit tO Byt« Acct—dri— f7; •. iraw MaiMt pan«. •«<.' * ■r Cbi^ 10ft! M^MADUKte By AmlerMM: l^minK ! _ t| OnT^OlJR. 4 OOOII WAO-i 0% Rotaini^. • (tick. «««ipB4« vtth radio. bodMr aad aaalMr*, ----- TEKIU NORm CKXT- ITT 00 itN ■ WOOOWAIU) ‘'"El C'aininb Sales" Woodland "Lake Lois ' «52iA *515*: w, Of«»d Bhror, Bnrti^v DIO. HEATER AHD AUTOMATIC WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONn DOWN AMUO|» ' parmoBU at IN n nar mo. caU: Ci^li M(r.. Mr. Paikt at'ML MAS:^ BnSCIAL CLEABAVCE OF MSI i ~t¥aa J Tak» roar pick for oot^^nH. IS»S CHEVT tl&ALA Hi - 1 baur^ ~iiM^ Eli' uSSi IcnBS. MOETR CHEVRO- T-S with power pack I «2 * *1 ts*. l**» » woodward dun l owner -y ” su^-j^ w^ ._ATE .^ihMOHAM_Mi WE ELOIN l<#EORkEl>OWBR. -----------------dr. WE rSoMis boata - Biiw abb wahtbd late model »v ^ SScL^a iak?‘1^*f; or S-HSI—_ TE 43aVyE”*jtf^L« « *H1»L_DB1TE. OUARANTIEO I _________________________ soba caodutan. Bssw. _______ \ jn, Camp Chevrolet, Fiic. »“i»».c^TroRi^^TCAT AmU> InsuraiicC 104 .a. -' **” *~ — «m Hjlrhland r7 ES. IJ, 1»C.. niaoiano iw.. • ‘aT’iir Check this rate! ‘r-iSS^rV^Ail" ‘Sti ‘ S37 for 6 MONTHS ________________________________ms naat braadc oa bow pan SM.M Flbci...... ____ ■ t Mcbaote Siat* Drc, '**M Evlomde aroton Buebao--------------------------------------- “~>. EM 1-3IM |1M I UABUJTY I MEDtCAl. CATR BENEriT Pontiac Headquarters a unlncurod MotortcU ED WILLIAMS “'‘JKfJi. COUPREHENSTTB *M*rlDf. ibarp. |US6. Lloyd ‘i.'SbiPig°gg,k°^™^! tJ-nM iSN #11. I-Dodi—RIcE i brake*, automallc *hlfl. Radio aSd jMraaIn EE S-IS4* H. ^tssin*. , ^aW .... • whn*. rtal Diet ! Bupwldr Aato''Baia*"~Tls OakianW‘ " '10 >ORb fairlane sss"'radio asdlioatcr. fordaaiatie. low mU«-at*. WtU aoeapt U or 'M Ford ' yaju tor dowa paymaa*. Call FE I-ITIS i —^-*-SO FORD FAIRUNE MS. ECON-'i . oaiy t. Whn*. Frirate oworr '— . - aitlntc. datt Hbw waw. radl* .Lr: beanr. wtUtawalU, awo. « j f, I Miut •aerin^. OL 1-SfSI. ■f‘: TAYLOR'S _ _______ ____Cap b* *e*a after S p.M. weak alfdiU. OR I CATAUMA edViV^R^LE RA- , brake* ------------ ------------ t'lMT FONTIAC. STaIi CHIEF, i ---- —-------... triuupilMlon. rfc- ...■. whitewall lira*, down or SISO. SIS SO OK USED CARS CKBVROUrr, oldsmobilb f i MAfket *^*°*^U0d LAI iiB cO>8. 4 DOOR. RAD16. I FE 1-SlII._______________- ________ ' HMjMh (Y'll PONTIAC8 BOTH ItoR SIR) LOTELY no MB South Mar*hall________________ ’5..PJI I ji t>0NTiAC i "bdoniXSiJfoF Ford !■ Autamotle tran*aili*lon. Fno*. “ ' M». re S-IS3S. Aitume paymeot* of US.TI mo call credit mar . Mr. 1 at Ml A7500. Harold Turner, I TONE. -, BBB.. Bv-.. white wall*, f radio. b**t*r. Good eoadltloo. OR : l*'\uM. EASY ---- CHEVROLET , wu iMie o WOODWARD AYE > BIRMINOEAM Ml 4-1111. TERMS. NORTH Don't try to hide behind a woman's skirt! JEROME Motor Sales ' loss OLDSMOBtLE IS 4-DqOR 1 hardtop AIR-CONDITIONED | I Power «te»rlns. b I a c k finish Pt60 RAMBLER Amerieaa Waton, heater, .AUlomattc S14SS. NESBAFT ORINDDSO IN THE r. Cyllodwrt rohored Zock Ma- oaeland ~mari! o* aop. S3 Hood. Fhoo* IE Ss F*ll- EXPERT’UBCBAinC OH FOR- dotna huelnoia at . _ -ARINB............ 8«sn>aw, CANCELLED . Sale Motor Scooters 64 3 S? ?.TOf Trad# /out. old motor. In CO a Btw SCOTT br MeCullerb Tou'O Uk* EXraANOE FRANE A ANDERBON AOlHtCT ... ...... lyn rt 4-361S kE I-— — — - ar. QSS33 after t. Forei(n and Spto. i»rs 105 JT* 195‘> OIKX'ROLH'I* CONYKRTIBLE For Sale Cars___106 ANCER. Wl. GOOD CONDI OAELAND marine EXCHANOt ISM FMT MS OONyERTlBLE. IN >-HW______^______3SI 8 Saptniw FE MlOl' eicellent coodluon, 44 mUe^^r. S5r. i. For Sale Motorcycles J 3B» OSRMAN TRIUMPH tSO C< SEA POWER tobaardOuthoerd Orte* Saa n BOW at OAELAND MARME EXCEANOE: 3S1 8 Saslaap FE S-4ISI eaccllant c pallon. man «»n. *030 MEllcURY WITH .Substantial Reduction _______ ao *11 at.„Mf, k„.U BO. IB BtB,l eniln* I3M FE 4-37M______ tsn dAOU AR xk~Em fe i aftor ftt* p m 1 OLDS ; Thl* : 1SI7 DOOOE CORONET 4 DOOR T'JIT '.V 'CT'" I *•* condition. TWrm* or tradi op^Addd? ^ M ' for Motion wagon. FE 4-4438. pow#W TS cni^ ISM FORD STRAIOHT SHIFT. 1 tr|ll4k! trantmluT * *------------------- " -----------" " psaaencer. No money dn 171 BIRinNORAM RAMBUB i ^)-passf.\(;i:r STATION W AGON ISM Ford Country Squliw SU tlon Wason 4-Door, bcaullli *’*■“* - ...-‘-1 wRh — John McAutifft, Ford IMS 8"Vd0DWARDrBIRMIN6- j 838 OAELAND_______FX 3-4101 HAM. Ml 4-3TO4. | 1*^ STUDEBAEEI^ ^ lljt_ Fg^p . —"l ns - r\nil I AC . whit* ton. mu power, SS Bonn^ I liTTlMSsWAaEN REBUILT kwl 106 W8 S sa,;n.w^^^^^rt 3-7011 sB'iir'rmTlS^ ~og I ig gJSvN'.^o^MUac-Fotd "s*« WILL ACCEPT ! n.*m-^' ; r.ri^r.J!i^. . ^ 1¥ rTWV>l_iI i ts4S' OLOBMOBILE. COMPLETE ; ‘44 and '44 Ford and Chevy S1S7 up. Boat* Motora. Ouni. Echo off a ! reiulU. Muat *** to appreciate i 3 » and 'M Plymouths *]*8 "P; - _ .. — 3A47I or FE S-S3S4 - - • - - - I aieam wouii*. Bonmine from a uau uk j-aei* or rc. *-»j»b | j wdSOP^_g»«l!r JJ2S. ' -M OLDB.7"cONVXRTIBU; ^Nin^ | EMnomrCM* *" ^ 9S99.??.. Call MA 4-4048 Y enalna wi mlaalon. oow- tood condition. 8^3 FX 4.8034. ________ »Auburn IMl 2-DOOR RAMBLER AMERI-can Station Wagon. 18.143 Dial# Hwy.. Hcdly. Melroae 7-41I4. 1847 RENAULT_____________ ' mil**. 1 owner 83M. MY 3---- TR 3. EXdfcFTtONAL. BEST lrr'?{!l?« auihorizieo dialer Rpy'a Harley-DeTldtan Salct ,.3MJ!!j._M quarantceo used rises ---. sehwina Blkat. SM U up ‘ — ‘ 1 JoKy Shop Walled Uke EM 'ready to****™” lagijerty Rd . boater. Eicellent -------- ----lull price BIR- MINOHAM RAMBLER. *M Jfc T|'f V CYJL'n A I C Woodward, * ptlnutpg Jeam’ybn- .ILl.Y ^rfc.L^.AL^ n Bd., Lake Orion atCURY " mlaalon, radio i TOP. RADIO AND HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AB-• SOLUTKLY NO MONEY DOWN Aaium* payments of 838 74 per 1M7 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBU, I18.N I Boat* and AcccBsories 97 _________ BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marlue SuppUea. Repair Strr. ' 14 . ROW BOAT Wmi OARS ?*’•*: PINTER'S « N Opdyk* Rd. FE 4-8*34 MILE g or BLUE SEY THEA CHEVROLET CO 188* S WOOD- 1*83 CHEVY WARD. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3734 AND ^mEA^- SALES AND SERYICE pmer. Ford | ,um of 8344. NORTH CHETRO- 18M Pontiac W ARD-McELROy. INC.'*“ * ------------------------------------------------------------------ 4444 W. HURON (MM> OR 4-84S8 ' Englnc."^owef ffeerlng, radio. . heater, wltbcra wbaef cover*. We Bur and Sell Impaired Car* black with red trim Demonatra-Only 83,484 Eaay, For Sale Cara li-WW TIYTTOOO BOAT. M XOAT DISCOUNT AT ^ 1848 ANQUA 3-DOOR. HEATER. boraepowar Jobueon ■ 14 poor ALUMINUM BOAT WITH front and middle deck coatroli ateenat. wtndahleld 18M 38 H P Johnaoa alao Oator trailer, al lutt overhauled for the aummer Flfit ,eome flret earved. Phone OA8-fS73 between 8 ' Tonr* Marine BvUuud* n.... 38 year* repair eaperlence. chard Labe Road at Sylvan La Open 8 - LET CO 18M 8. Woodwi Birmingham, m 4-37». TEkklFIC .VU INGS .^fter July 4 whitewall .................. car Paymanta of 8Y143 a month Lloyd Molori. liwolo-Mercnry-Comat, 333 S Saginaw. FK 3AUI rs43 BUICK SUPER 3 DOOR Oood cood FE 4-38S7______________ 7 .NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1880 S WOODWARD AYE. BIR- MIKOHAM, Ml 4-3734________ MONZA CORVAIR 1*41. BEAUTI- ' fttl gold finlah. rtdio. baatar. au- : - tomatlr. tinted glaas. whitewall 1 ------ Juat like new!' Oniy_ 13^384. ■ Comet, 332 B Baglnaw, FE 18M Wn«.c‘ By ' ‘'".rer hCS?®**.**''™^ price. BnUONOHAM RAMBLER. M* 8. woodward. * minute* from Hydr'amitlc:-rndm h?a\«: ' ____________ Your ’43. S3 wiU mak* low down ; 1*58 MERCURY MONTSMiV 8TA-payment. 815*8. Mon wafoa. * pasa. Power brake* I and power aberlnf. Fbona OL 1857 Buick 3-Door Hardtop Dyna- ' 1-8033. evening* OL 1-804I. flow. Radio, heater, whitewall*. ■ ~— ----—tr-cs:— A iimi i*mr Your -*i; I3. -53 will mak* down payment. ^ ____ .... BIRHINC....... RAMBLER *8* S Woodward. mlOBte* from Pontiac, " wrillng. 11.084 and u MINOHA.M RAMBLER. Woodward. 6 mlnutaa fre ttac, MlS-3880._______ whttewaU tlra*. no money own. *43.81 a month. Lloyd Mo-ora. Ltncolo-Mercurv-Comel, 233 Aagtnaw, FE 3-8131 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. FURY ’5*‘ Ere condllton. MI 8-18*8 1*4* PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR * CYL-Inder. radio, heater Oood condition. FUI prM 87*4 BIR-MINOHAM RAMBLER 88* S. Woodward. I mlnulea Irom Pon-liac. Ml 8-7*08._________________________ 1*48 ITUOEBAKXR LARK 8TA-tlon wagon, automatic, radio, heater. 8*i> dn. 137 mo. BIR-3IINORAM RA41BLER. S8I 8. W’oodward. * minute* from Fon-tlac. MKS-3808__________ LARK,'61, NEW WHITE ’IS FORD CONVERTIBLE HARD-top, 11174; ’48 Mercury hardtop. ) 8378. MA 4-383* _______" Owen* Crulaert akee-craft cruia-era and runabout with volvo drtvea, Owena ftberglaa. Evlnrude 1057 BUC K A vtry clciD ipeciftj 4 door heater, automatic. I ward, Birmingham. Ml 4-4414. I ’4* CHEVIE. 4348. RULL FINANCE. FE 8-8818 88 w. Mtnaflald. j bddy Bloomllcld Hllla i i4-FOOT PtBEROLAB BOAT.-MXR- H*itar'"*8Slk *Ca5° FyVoVi 14 FOOT TELLOWJi cury Mark 4* moR.._______...... —.... ’—. fully eqalppad. Electric FIbergla* ------ conirole. Ilgbta. Itiae. 4* model with curler, remote LOW DOWN PAYMENT E-Z TERMS Maztirpk Maritip Sales BAQINAW AT M. BLYD SKD BOATS: levere aluminum runabout witti Mark , 34 engine control! and only ^4 ^ ilumlnum 14 ft Cad- . You ll NO CASH NEEDED 1 ^ B*XA.. 1,9AD- 7 PI '5-3FS. ■ ' i’ll CATALINA. 4-OOOR WAGON. 'TO? * I- DELIVERY FRIOE «*** M-MERCURY. 4 DooiL BEbAN. *“*' Mazurck Mai mc Sales RADIO AND HEATEli. AUTO- , —________________ 8. BLVD AT WOODWARD wlIS VMV®MiN'*CA^A^ I 8* VOLE8WAOEN. CLEAN." L^ I -iH^N^HW^TSrhsor ! ?r‘i'm*g:. si"o5r mSTL-T* 18M BUICE^ NICB OR - 4sMM***C*iBa^lntf Dealer 1*6* BUiC*. 3 DOOR. HAROtOP. RADIO, heater and AUTOMATIC TRANBMI8810N ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -------- paymeou of *31.74 per Juat take paymenta or oiuy g; wtek to pay off tha -Special- !:vjc I offer FE MOt. V PONTIAC, i Floreoce. . 331 iltio model 337 LikjB new Frivati S48. Fh 813-8783 Radio tl - 1955ail':VROUF.T Juat uutc over the very low weekly paymenU of only 11.14. aharp 118* ^d Fairlane Bedai A beautiful tan and white flnla.. WRh matching interior, fully equipped with a Ford-O-Mati- 8HARP 11*8 Falcon. 3-door, radio and "---- • - ------ Only DRIVE A MILE S.WEAPILE! I rtal honey of a buy , ...... $1W5 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE New 1961 Simea $1395.25 OUR PLEASURE TO PRESENT thia mint eoadltloo 11*8 Buick LeSabre 4-door, aedan. redio beater. Dynaflow. Tha euoerb condltton of thia SMAl-L TOWN LO\t OVERHEAD 34.000 MILE OUARANTEE RAMMLER-DAl.LAS 1801 N. MAIN ROCHESTER /84 OL 3-1111 :Hr""— $2,295 FISCHER BUICK DODOE-CRRY8LER-TRUCK8 Woodward. Blum MI 4-6222 II FOOT PtBEROLAB BOAT. CON. vertlhle lop, — —- ----------- aorlea Lctv! I FE 88373 be- C liff Dreyer'k 34 JOHNSON 11'foot waoc- *Center , maker, roll trailer Beat offer 18318 Holly Rd ME t-877I FX *8443. FE 3-7*|g OPIN 7 DAYS * ---------- ----------------------MOTOR holly MICHIGAN $2.75 Per W cek l'»5(> BUICK SPI’.( l.\L 4-DOOR llAKinOP 1958 FORD Fairlane 400 4-door, hardtop. ei;.!;'., radio and beater, automaUc - --------------------------- tranamlaston. power atecrlng ’88 FORD 3 DOOR. CLEAN. PER- 9 vacation -epeclal 8*88 , tRATES R&R MOTORS Jii'M... EteeUent 6A.JW. ujo luni, OR 3-27tl. . 8* FORD. 4 DOOR. WAOON. VI. 4350 EM 3-0848 - TraiitportBt*n Offered 100 I TNOptB AIRLINER. NON-STOF. Ilnl.h with Oakland Ave Z'X„«-,343t d white In- Chryaler -- Plymouth - Valiant eoulnmedt CHRYBLfcR TOWN AND 'codN- I --------------------------- New Yorker aims 47 FORD f^ETKACTABLE AND 44 ‘“b^ Tur^t“'?5Wn« nS Cadillac coupe, reaa. OR 3-48H ““ l-owner and like WILSON I. Sao Franciaci Diego. 471 40 Hawaii. 4N 08 York. Ill Miami, r" 'ii II CORVAtR ilONZA Bervice Inc. OR 3-mt _ i348 OR 3-4M»: .. .......... Wanted Used Cara 101 •41 DUNFHY 14’, 10 H F JpHN-; ---- •|I*CAYALUtR**g\ cabin cruleer. $25 MORP! 1*4 H.F.. bailer, lop and aide For that blgb grade ueed ear. aec ruruine. Uk anS frtlfht. 14188 • ua before yon aelt. H. J Van INLAND LAEE SALEB FE 4-7131' Welt 4448 Dlgie Hlghwey Phone 1*« 13’ ALUMINUM BOAT at. OH 3-1344__________________________ ?i£. Vtan'r?^' % TO i California Market _ --------, off Baldwin. ' It up b»cftusf of domrsttc hard- ' Hhips. The ncKi paynent .U not ' dua onui it9 in August Car mav b« iftti at US S 8AOINAW ; lo Pontiar t block 8 Anbum 'King Auto Salct cr. ilMS. 1*47 FORD. 3 DOOR. RADIO. Supetlur HEATER AND FOROOMATIC ; ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY ‘ DOWN Aaaume paymenta of 131.74 per mo. CaU Credit Mr -Mr. Farke at Ml 4-7400. Harold Turner, Ford____________ » galea. 448 Oakland , SALEB. 171 g. SA( SUE lOlN P0\TIAC-CAD1L1..AC 1.5.50 .\. Woodward Ml* 4-1*38 CHEVROLET CO 1881 B WOOD- ~^at offer'fH 'j-TOOS.' WARD AVE, BIRMINOHAM. MI fwT roRD FAIRLANE kAhOTOP. ________________________ ; *471 Win rraria OR3-S6lt C. SPHtl.M. ew ’ll Car. radio. heati .4*138 tU.30 down 444.16 [ ’ We need ’8* Fantltce, Olde Bulcka _____ ___ f! and CadUlaca Alto aharn ’47, ’4*. oIass. Fraatand. FaSroeiT boau. n t -C Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Cruit- AVc.KiJL.LS era lac. Cllnkerbullt bmU. , 3834 Uigie Hwy. _ WE BELL AND SERYICE ■« e aeve’^ Open Dtijy A gnpdnyt 7 p.a. '•**• '-•** _AUBURN_ROAD_ “HEI.P! HELP! HEl.^ __ _____________ . d6or _ dan I cylinder, atandard ahUI Btlver-blue finlah with white wall tiret Work No 1358 tU*4 NORTH CHEVROLET CO I08C S WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3738 1840 CORVAIR 708 4-660R BE- MannlMlVa™? thlic «Tlt'‘i>o.io'Vb‘Si..'‘“l': i ‘TADm^Vf-raR ”1dtom?«c 41 4*4 NORTH CHEVROLET CO S^Pi2ve,5FA^*-1108 a WOODWARD, BIRMINO-HAM MI 4-3'04. ________ 1 CORVAIR LAEEWbto WAOt _________________ ___________ . ON. Whltewalla Radio and Heat- 4-7408, Harold Turner, Ford, TRANSUiaaiON.absolutely N^MONBY O^N^ Aaaume ^y^- R .^.\’D C R.'\MBLT:R 1 SUPER MAREET I EMJ-4144____8144 Commerc* Rd I 1*43 FORD, VI, VERT CLEAN. FE | 3-7443 H Rltflna, Dealer. I Motoring Is Such a Pleasure I of 8I7.M ! CHEVROLET BEL-AIR TOP, WhluTlnlVh. 'iiiii "NORTTf CHEYr ^O^ET 00. 1480 8 WOODWARD er. ■ F o w'e r glide T’ftntralatlon, i tihnrth . SVM'WTH'CTtTvRoiir'ot i f'Sui ^ FYFPOPPTM' Zf®!!.®-!?! i?So*Hi5?°ar4*3V’*'*“ i LYL-rUFrUN FE 3-1*7*"^ Ageaf^ SVX BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3738 “'rndH"* irSiR LAiE model ' ' i8«i corvair. 2-door, take ------ * Bagtta. MA 4-1488 MEIroae 4-1333 43*1 MINQHAM, MI 4-3738. . 14M DESOTO ADOOR. AUTOMAT- , Ic tranamlaaton, radio and beater.. ....... Sow‘.%**"l»Tr?llk‘"438 d?iS* Sd I radlS^nd • heaty^Sfa ^147 M7.42 a moc&. Lloyd Motora, I 1117 FOlib. 1*81 CHEViE bT/ t*ne«^Mer^ury-ttm*t. 232 8 I ' wi^.^toth^llw now. Ca W tire. After 4 o« FE ! I960’ FALCON ® • i ADoor. radio and beater, whiti V'’*''** i ••II tirea P BDCE-JONK oar. TRUCK, FOWTIAC WASTE, rj HM. ' “WENTEPUARS! i Eapeclallj late model Fonttac*. Cadillac*. Oldamobtlea, Bulcka, I Cta*vreleta. For top dollar on ttheae model* and othtra caU ua. I M & M MOTOR SALES ; ‘— Quia Hwy__________OR 3-1*63 . hardtop A ROAMIN' HOLIDAY o. tranamlaafon. ______ hoa^room new. from to the top! Beautiful i I gold finlah. FISCHER BUICK ‘84 S. WooHward. 1 Ml 4.-6222 tn PDd out Thlt sparkling - . n ^ * iiStSi'SM Houghten s Used Auto Parts 102 urioua feature* < I Main, Rooheatbf OL 1-8' Chucked full of pleasure can he voura la thia auparh 18S6 Buick, LaBkbro 3-door aedan. radio, haater. Dynanow. powwr ateering. poyer brakea and white wall Urea. Full prlea: $2,395 OLIVER BUICK )Wi. j M ___ Bum Beat* .1 JOHNSON MOTORS ^ GASOW -SFORTB cbnter- >174 Caea Lake Rd 8*3-114* KEEOO HARBOR. MlcH qmc. CHEVROLET FORD d COUPLE OF BAROAINS l7f pick-up*, itakaa and ntillttaa. *4F*. j •no 34-foot Inboard*. Farria Boat 44 a ’44 a and ’54'a from 4181 SO Works, Fair Haven. Michigan or A P Bowman A Bon. 434 South Ctar* Utley. FE 3-S18* hatw *n| Sanford Street. _ FrttMy. • P“ Moodey thru, ?92ii *aSe*! ich laar* I y ll.m. Oissman HOMER HIGHT I \\> will gladly handle any ! RiX'HK.STER 01. 2-9/21 Small Town Trades: j financing you may require i I through the Rank of' Fi-through the Rank or Fi-1 I choice. HASKINS CHEVROLET Renault .59 Rambler , ..;...$ 745 ..$1095 , AU New in Pontiac i f ORADY WHmt LAFSTRAKE ' SQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP I WnEHOUBE. TnZHOa CRUIBERB - ------ —t I • 8388. FE * DODOE TRA^R 788, BAD- i Qiv Unki. Mb wheel, alr-brnkte. , |c^coodlUon. #7# Sedttwood. n | DON'T ..GET MAD IM« Ford 3-door Radio, automatic Iranamlasloo, p ateerlnt and baakta FISCHER 4 Nash Rebel 4-doer l-cyl Halo. hoator. power aleerlog. Power rakea ............*tTH. ------------------------j good eondltlM''PrlveVo partL OR , Boat Discounts! 47 FORD i* TON FICEUF. 006D'' DUNHAM'S ____WTrararooBB’t ■ondltlon FE S-1M3_____i 1*42 FORD TANDEM. CAB AHO j SPECIAL old ear. It will probtbly i(u Oodgo 4-deor. Radio haater, eke our down payment '...................... 4144 of our better trouble fre# - - ------light like Bp. ■ LARGE 8AVIN08 FOR used car*, you might Itie thl* • , rae 1*41 Buick. Special 1-door f nOTPrO^T —-hardtop, radio, hva^r and auto-: V/li W 1 vji“l Pontiac- PUICK 7S4 S. Woodward. B’ham j MI ,4-6222 1 BUY ANt) SAVE! | NEW 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR '48 CHEVROLET . ■17 PLYMOUTH tranamlsaioo. Beamlai gi 1* automobile. Piili; ! ‘ 6-Cylinder. Heater 1 WTiitewall tires j Washers, Wheel-overs I Oil Filter and Air Cleaner All .State and*Federal Ta.ves Plus License ; . Transfer $ 895 $ 845 .$2095 .$ 895 .$ 945 .$1195 .$ 895 .$ 795 ■57 Chevy \\ agon ■59 Renault ...,. •60 MG ...'...... '59 Renault .*... ‘60 Renault '..... ‘60 M'illys Jeep .. '58 Plymoutli____ •58 Opel ........ '57 Buick .........$895 •60Ck)liath ____...$1095 •59 Renault .........$845 .58 Renault .....*. .$ 795 ’57 Dodge..........$ 795 •60 aevrolet .......$2295 ’58 Opel ............$795 ’57 Buick ...........$895 '60 Buick .......,..$2295 ’59 Buick ..........$1895 •59 Ford ...........$1395 •59 Buick ..........$1945 YOU ON BOATS. ERB OPEN EYES AND BUN. UNION LAKE 33*1 Uolon U Rd. EM 3-4IS| REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ad^Call FE 2-^1. *0*. good Urea. FE 1-414* I to Ookland Fuel aiM Falut ‘a T^N FICEUF8, CBlEfrY AND iDtcmeUonar Economy Cara. 33 $1,195 12-Month Warranty Better Used Trucks •GMC OAKLAND AT CASS I FISCHER'K BUICK :l- 1784 S. Woodward", R'harn ! *c*nc*i wSmi^ , 1^ Ml 4-6222 .:^;':r‘jua®;i‘ rt • 7 7-\ 1 « BONNEVILLE Buick Dealer :ssss.^.*?i,‘iIc‘E OXieORO. MtCH -- OA 1-343* !•* E“ Mmutea from Fehtlee" LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THESE FAOESt ’- , i^SELL^RENT «*^a’n?''*’0 ' BUT. Order your Ad oa the I • Day, Low Coal Flaa ... Cancel WiSB Reautta At* he Kcapetalcel FE 3-IIII. i; $2,143.85 S2i-( no'vx, Aak tor Slock No. 12 ' ’58 MeWrury :.. .$109-I ’.i3 Chevrolet ... 195 $I(M5 RUSS I JOHNSON i pEATTIE . I AKF tIRtnV wSFERFOBb ford DEALER ■ 1..-MVK. VfKUfA At tha itonllaht in Waterford .AKE ORfO>-iFY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 '57 Buick Oliver ,Motor Sales 210 Orchard f.ske Ave. FE 24fl GOOD CARS FAIR PRICES 1959 POXTI.AC $22<),5 1960 RAMBLER $1695 heater and whitewall .tirea Beautiful red finlah. "Oo Firat Claaa." . A real abarpie. I960 PONTIAC $2595 19.58 CHEW ...$149.= Impala 3-door hardtop B»ck ahlft. radio, heater and wbitr- Catalina 4-door hardtop. Power 1959CHEW ....$1995- *«eV“" 1957 PONTIAC S 995 Impala cooverltble. ateering and brake*, glide, radio, heater, with whit* top. radio, heater. Hydrama arkUng 1958 OLDS ..........$1495 irdUm. Power ateering e*. Rydramatlc. wblie- ‘wlfll."" 1960 PONTIAC . .$2795 Hydramatlc. iitlir eparkTea'l 1960 PONTIAC $2595 loaded with everything. Finlah heater, whltewgll tire*! 1956 PONTLAC $ 795 3-^r hardtop, Hydramatlc, 19.56 CHEVY .,.$695 1960 Rl'lCK ... ,$2m 3-door hardtop. Power ateering, gower braket^^pynaflow. r—••- iS" 1959 FORD . ,.$1395 wopr eedan. d-cyllnder engine. Fordobifttlc, radio, beater anllH Klitm Muat.h. »hW4* white Urea.' Dark l')60 ford ... .1 $179.5 19.59 FORD...........$1795 Sedan. V-S. trsaiffliaalon. r a d I < whitewall*. Only I 1958 DE SOTO I960'FALCON ..$1^5 Flrefllt# v-nuor eeoaz *t«e^g and brakea. « coral and Ivory fi^h 1%1 BUICK ....$209.5, 19.59 BUICK ... .$181 4jdoor aedan. Full power, Dyi Uk*. n5if'3,ri.*Sl..ir^ 1958 PONTI.AC $l49.5 19.':8 PLY...........$12< ^atpm Suburban 4-door Wtgi »“‘on Via Veneto than that place where Mr. K’s going eventually. ★ ★ ★ And here I got Into a discussion about Jack Paar. I’d trudged to Doney’s sldew^dk cafe to have the famous jelly doughnuts.^ ' “By the way.” I inquired, "whatever happened to the jelly in the jelly doughnuU?” “What Jelly?” my friend haftnl struck jelly yet either. "The jelly they used to have in the jelly doughnuts.” she said. ‘There never was any jelly in 4b» . Jelly doufhnats,” she said. "It's an old legend, like Santa Claus, like Romulus WILSON and Remus. ‘Once upon a time (here was a-restaurant called Doney's where the wild tribes from America went i« eat Jelly doughnuts that had Jelly in them.* Folklore!” ★ it it A fellow named Dave Miller from Newark. N J , overheard this psychopathic conversation'and said from the next table: “You know Paar's on the menu In Germany?" "Jack Paar?” I asked. “la there any other Paar?” he retorted. “I noticed all over Girmany they have Paar frankfurters and Paar aansages. I natnraiiy though they meant Paar-boiled ...” "Oooooh,” I groaned. "But it means ‘pair,’ ” he said. So Paar franks or Paar sausages are a pair of frank or a pair of sausages. See? And he showed me his German Berlitz book; “Paav—pair." And If that doesn't shape up as getting today's Oscar for useless information. what've you to offer? it t it ItHE midnight earl in NEW YORK .:. Guy Mitchell Introduced “slng-alor^': at Uie,?Jei)fla=aiid - ful opening . . ^ Joe liouis plans %n Australian trip, as master early morning ser\ ice, heginninK The three nighttime trips on thei bt, . , .a , of ceremonies of a rock 'n' roll show Rocky Marciano's plan- Monday. South Boulevard and ISanterd nlng a weight-reducing farm in N.J. . . Dinah Washington Poor patronage was the expto Street lines are to be combined,! „ may quit her Chicago, cafe, sell her share to Sarah Vaughan Ktwn hy Neel b. Pil«fc, with buses leaving downtown on' . ' . „ *\„ * "*; *" ^ ★ ★ ★ general manager v \ the .Sanford route at 7, g andj ^ Uiuii fn caxn At the same lime, l•ll•oll bOld 9 10 pm. returning ovcr the South| V* ' ■*»«»*• n noe. WISH ID SAID THAT: Well have to admit the Russians Perry Park service wooM b* Boulevard route i beat us to a solution to the parking problem. No cars.—Pic' eootlDued os as experfmestsl Larmour. FKDKR.\I, FArEUfTING-The Federal Building ai Ea-st Huron and Perry streets has been undei-going a gradual lacelifting since the main post office moved to new quarters several years ago. MciSi of the old post pffice area has already been remodeled to house federal agenries and thtf entire project should be finished by this fall. Shown here (from lefti are Eari Hecklin of Dearborn, Rartdall Gillette of Inkstersnd Tom Stokes, 320 First St., wcnicing on final stages of the vast modernization pro Jed. To Cutback Local Bus Service Two’ bookies were leaving church—George Kaye said at ‘itobtiy altered route, the Copa—and one said "Listen, jerk, it’s "Hallelujah,' not Pilson said the ru s earl, brother. (Copuyright, 1961) In similar fdMilon. other baiies j will leave downtown on the BsM- j win .Avenue route at 7:39, Stw” and 9:1# p. ' schedulesmfleding the changes should be available on buses by tomorrow, said Pilson. Beginning Monday, Pwry Park buses will follow the same route to Hospital Admits Widow of Whittaker Chambers TV Features By I'nltcd Press International 1 WAGON TRAIN, 7:.30 p.m. (4) ____ Urerun). Dangers of travel by; GETTYSBURG. Pa. (P — The wagon train have unnerving dffed 'Annie ,M. Warner Hospital here upon Charity Kirby (Jan aaytom 'Ireported today that Mrs. Esther' dropped have been patronized by the Joslyn Avenue route, only one or two passengers a trip. Outbound buses will leave on’ or none at all. in recent months. ,hp ppmp gj 7.3Q and! . , Avumitwm in Aii»hnM»i TJw: *vemng runsg* usual. There'll be erating on Mondays, 'mursdays 7 p.„. ittttotiSl'rt^ and Fridays - (he same nights k route, but not an 8 p.m. Atl dowutown stores are open late. ^. .25 p (|,p routes will be .-^even shopping night trips and hjnp<,, outbound on West Huron six in the moi-ning are to be jnbounj „„ jg„,pg ^ ' Hi^ School, dropped. Pilson said. Some other evening runs are to lie rombined. Two trips on the Bagley Street, TO DROP TRIPS run have been dropped, leaving RAnnrt S The 8:30 and 9:25 p.m. outbound only the 6:55 p.m. out of downtown. ivepori incioences Of tpjpg on ,he perry Park route are Aqpther two on the Oakland Ave-I * nue are dropped, leaving only the 7;.10 p.m. ! There will still be three evening Diseases Drop in City, County 5 ■Qood Quern" 4 Shiny labrlu 4 Q>»rt 4 1( Indebted 7 Inttndi I Ldjri o"t * Rip 35 Trudft 34 Neradii < 47 Mebti^agr is Korse'i t*(t 31 Greek totter 33 Aninwl fit 33 Decimal uniti 3S strike 3* Humlnf do|t Chambers. 60, wife of the late Whittaker Chambers, was admitted, unconscious, Monday afternoon. Dr. Raymond F, Sheely, Gettysburg. Mre. Chambers' attending physician, refused to discuss the case. Her condition wa.s listed as jcritical. Sheely indicated she col- DANGER MAN, 8:30 p.m. (2). Soimonelta Infections in Boti, Areas Summer Slack ......... y..„. «)mmuiiicabIo diseases de-; Hits Pontiac John Drake (Patrick McGoohan) Oak-^ , „ , discovers master spy is hiding out County last week. CtOneial tlOSpitCti in, Scottish highlands. t'ty and county, Ms-sTiTDi- xuraTE-D a health departments reported in- Summer doldrum.s have finally .4. f ^ of salmoneHa fofecHons.Tfiit 1»Dntiac”General Hospitah Ml. loung doctor and wife move i ,, i. « i i_ * • j into old house and find themselves There were two In the elly and j haspital ad- enmeshed in undiscovered murder. «" ‘"c county, arrordlng to 'niinistrator. reported tmlay that AIR CONDITIONER 4199W SWEET'S RADIO 9h4 APPUANCE lap^ following the death of her'(0|. Jane R I’VE 4HIT A SECRET. 9; .10 p.m husband. guest. --Tociay's Ra. Shrrtdon WPON, Bkrly Mom.., I WCAR. New*. Mirtyn WPON CItv Hall Uii,lr 1*:»*_WJR. Kail WWJ, N(Oi. slartena WXrz. Brukfaat Club CKLW. Jo* VkD WJBK. N»w», C. Reid WCAR, NfWi WPON. PCH Workshop I»:Sd—WPON. Olwn. New* wwo, new*, swnervi WXVZ, NlVi, Wolf CKLW. N»wi, Toby Dartd WCAR, MtWi WPON. Early Mom,. New* 71SS-WWJ, Newt. J-BIrdi WXrZ. New* won CKLW. Newt, Derld WJBK Traffic-Copter WCAR. New*. Sheridan WXVZ. Newt. Wolf CKLW. Newt Darld WCAR. New* WPON New*. Muile t:S0-WJR. Mu*lc H*il I l;**-WJR. News. Murray ' WWJ. N<«*. Marten* WXrZ, New*. Wolf WJDK. News. Raid WXVZ, McNeelty CKLW. Joe Vtna WJBK New*. Reid WCAR. New*. B M* WPON, Olaen TKOBSDAV AFTERNOON lt;tt~wjn. New*, Ptrm WWJ, Nawa. Lynker WXVZ. MrNeeley CKLW. Joe Van WJBK. Newa. Reid I7:IS-WJR. Time for Ml CKLW. Haws. Dtrld WCAR. Newa. Pnrae WXVZ, News, Music WPON. Lews. News CKLW. Joe Van WJBK, Ne a, Reid WCAR, New*. Pure* WPON. Lewia. Newa WWJ. Newa. Mttwoil WJBK. Haws. Lee WCAR. Near*, Purae WPON Uualr. Nets CKL4v. Davia* WJBK Nawa. Hualc WCAR, Newa. SbertdaB WPON. Ctrriat* Trad* iraditional warm weather , ' ^ ; decline in occupancy had finally celebrity m Pontiac, there was only one'TOme about, new case of measles reported, I'.S. STEEL HOl'R, 10 p m i2) ''•th two the week be- ” ***‘‘ ***ree weeks «f the TV columnist Sam .Spaulding^*’*'*''hepatitis. I accounting period, the b-million since the first of the year.” 4:tS-WjR. Neva. Muxic Roll WWJ. News. Maxwell WXVZ. Music. Winter CKL.V. Newa. Dtetos WJBK. Mutic WCAR. News. Sbartdan WPON Cairlat* Trad* I 1.30-WWJ. Emph.. Maswell I:(4-WJR Ntars. Jim Clark WWJ. News. Allison ! CKLW Sport*. Oavlei , WJBK. Nawa. Traffic I WCAR News ahertdtn • WPON. Carnap Trade liSO-WJR. Music Hall WWJ, Alamanac Allteon CKLW. Sporu Daeles GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange-* to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . One Wetkly Payment poys all your bills, you may ovoid gOrnishments. ond repossessions ond keep your good credit. Debt protection insuremce included. No cosigners needed. Michigon's largest credit Monogement Co NNET Ml ASSOCUTIOI, MC. DOiPT BE CONPUSB WITH MUTATORS mi Niroi Ff 4-0951 RIAL WITN NUemaAN'S LAR6BT COMPANY AddHtoaal OfflcM nrooebMl Miebigm ilV^ Blocks Wsst ef Telegreplil M»mhm PMftoc Chamhm ei Commtem SALE STILL ON! ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE NAVE YOU NAB MSAPPOmniK QUOTATIONS? FREE ESTIMATES NO oblig/^tion" Ws ipsiWh* I* A* Mnriiil MMlM HMt: ytAhniMaSMiig «A«iii|i(alT|BgB)fBrWiMlm. Pa(|N-lssrs it SBi^ButwiNi - PritsrStinB * Sim WUm mi ieen-JMmWkHkm yk Hini iT SnvM EadMitM FUlll” ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS all LEO BOGERT, Own*r WNING ami STORM WINDOW SALES „*y.°yw«P “up »VI., 1 tMc btt .( t4. (Nr. W. Hdw.) ^**^*?? Open Moil, Thpw FrI. *HI B p.m. FE 3-7SOO KIND OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-W A-lOO LATtX HOUSE Tbs Melt Advencod Houi* Paint In SO YaartI Is the Paint on Your Home PAINT I Melt Adv4 ui* Paint In $J95 Your Homi Blistering or Peeling? We will give yeu advice on bow tt the best hauie 1 for your homt. FREE HOUSE INSPECTION The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 West Huron St. FE 4-2571 • FREE PARKING IN REAR • ■)—-—^-------—-------I---- THE l^OXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY/12, 1961 ON SALB AT SBARS WAREHOUSE- 48! SA6IHAWST. SEARS iKiU’CK ANP ( i) STARTS TOMORROW—4 DAYS! 9:30 UnlU 9 P.M. SALE! HARMONY HOUSE FURNitURE! SALE! AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS SAVE OVER li:{ SALE! MATTRESS or BOX SPRING 3ia-«^ mattress or box s|h1iic- No-saff borders, extra pounds o( Insulation. Freah- ( aa teals. Cotton and rayon atrl|)o coter. At Bears Warehouse'ISnilyr^ - • Sale! MS-eeU Mattnaa ar Bm Sprtaic. Waa »J5 .ea. 29AI • Sale! Twta Site iBaeraprlnx Mb Ureas, amr Jaat . 14JS • Sale! Mt-ooB QalH Tap IfaUreaa. Waa U.9S . --- One low prtee buys modem double dresser, rhcst and full bookcase bed. All in warm walnut printed finish. Smooth-tUde dovetailed drawers. Hurry to Bears Waretouse. I Wataiat Bet. Was at tlM AUTOMATIC WASHERS AUTOMATIC DRYERS Save $31 No. 2410 was 199.95 9 148 Famous Kenmore arlth 3 wash and 3 rinse water temperatures. Just turn dial to Normal Delicate or Wash 'n* Wear cycle for safe washing of any fabric. Built-in filter. Save 91il6. I2-Spieed Automatic - Was 219.95 4-c^1m; _^9 vwh-iinM mmbiMtira water Save 31.95 No. 1840 was 119.95 Kenmore clothes di7er k _____ electric . .. just 3 settings for al clothes. With lint trap. Sm it! '88 SALE! 2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE $44 18M 5988 1488 4" (osm eiMhlon l-drtvtr. Knotty Two intt.rtprlns Drop dd*. Oak boUMri. Plain, plat Ittady to mattreuu. two framlnf. "Take-•tripe Mrerlns. pelnt. eprlnii. --- —*- ■ *185 Kenmore Wringer Washer <68 Aluminised wringer with target release. 3-lb. capacity. Full Mirt. No. 1110 was at 80il6. Save ni.95. NO MONET DOWN Was 1WJ5 *138 Dramatic modem design accented arlth stopping Danish arms. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Hardwood frames. Assorted colors and * fabrics to choose from. Warehouse only! Nc Maacy Dawa • Matehing 4-Fc. Bectimwl. Waa at SMJ5 ....................$m • Matchtng t-re. Beetiaaal. Was 1N.0&, Reduced to .......S13I • MateUag S-Fc. SeeUomO, Waa at tWJi, aew last .......SIM a Matchiag 3-Pc. Uviag Reaai Balte. Was ITIJT.. .........SIM • Bale'TFc. Batto. Foam OasMsas. Was 33MB ...............SIN a Bale! 2-Pe. Suite. Nylaa. Faaai Cuahlaas. Was at 31SM . Sl« Padded Scat. Back Dinette Chairs ^ake-wlUi'’ >i99 Priee aaly Baby StroHer in Plastic IP Swivel wheels and canopy. AD washable. "Take-With." 5-Pc. Dinette Bronze, Was 59.95 ss, *38 Divan Bed. Plastic Caver. Was at ZUM ...............S17B Maple Bank Bed Chest. Waa at 3SSS .................MJS Maple Bank Bad DreaMtr.-Was at MSS ................4SjS0 Other Bniik Bed Pieces .......NOW AT SAVINGS! Crib Mattrcn. Plastic Caver. Was at SJS ..............MS Ur Unfinished Stoal (take-with). Was ZJS ...........US 4T* Unfinished Dresser. Was at UM ..................ISJB Unfinished Chatr (toke-wtUi), Was at SJ9 ........ 144 Unfiaiahed 4-dmwer Cheat, Was at ISJS ..........IIJS UnflBlalMd l-drawer Daak. Was at ltS» ..........11S8 Hi-Chalr. Cbalee af eaiara (take-with). Was 14JS . . IBS " ------ ------ ^kua Was MM ■‘"llS Baby Carriage, Padded r' - - - ^ Sale! Rocker in Smart Colors Lanu ar ( t rtalsh) 7-Ft. Umbrella 2-Pc. Alum. Pole ss 13"* ______iric su by 8 ribs; Pole t <33 Automatic CONSOLE Was Priced at 14S.SS <99 N* M.sty Dswn Sew Intricate xlg-sag designs automatically. Automatic darning re-lease. bobbin winder. Only a few! Warehouse Specials YOUR CHOICE 19 TVs, Radios and Stereos Electric and Gas Ranges 64«* 99»» 139«» 239“ ISSM PorUble TVs, Jiiatfat ...........................WJ8 17SM Portable TVs, only 3 at ........................ 75M 14SM Conaole Stereos, 4 at ..........................IIMS 14SJ5 Console Stereos. Jnat 3 at .....................7SJ8 1.4S Stercb Boeorda, lost 3S0 at ....................SSe 44JS Ext. Conaole Speaker ...........................17.88 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED-HURRY Sale! 20-lnch Gas Rangette 4-bumeretop. Ideal for cottages, apartments Sale! 30-Inch Kenmore Gas 35” oven, smokeless broiler. Was 119.98 . Sale! 30-Inch Electric Range Was 169.951 24” oven. 7-heat switches ....... 30-In. Cook Center, Save $40 Built-in unit was 279S5. Top unit, oven . PLUS MANY OTHER8 —SALE-PRICED! Rayon Broadloom Carpeting W«| at SMI Choose from 33 randm sixes in -asaorted colors and paUema. Wan' only! 197 Refrigerator Specials Coldspot 12.2 Cu. Ft Refrigerators All-Wool Axminster Carpeting Was 199.96. Full-width door shelves. Freeser and chiller store 87-lbs. Tight-seal magnetic door. Save!. 169 .88 Upright and Chest Freezers Coldspot 12.4 Cu. Ft Upright Model Stores 433-lbs. Rust-resistant porcelain interior, tight-seal door vrith magnetic gasket. Save $30. 199“ 497 ^ H. yi. sit tlon. Ken HeAvy Viscose Rayon Rugs in 5 colori^ &x6-ft. size. Was 9.99 ... 6 ,77 Coldspot 11.9 Cr. Ft 2-Dodr Model 199“* Coldspot 15 Cu. Ft Chest Freezer Coldspot 15 cu. ft. Chest Preexer stores, freezes 525-lbs. Durable porcelain counterbalanced lid. Save! 199" MANY OTHER8 NOT LISTED White House Paint Was at 5.29 Gal. 3” Hi(M well, gives long-lasUnr protaetton. Is mildew resistant. Spreads easy, won't discolor from mildew. Buy now! H M.P. Partobic Spnyer, Was 89M. Compact. Lightweight Model ..................... 29.99 Tank-Type Sprayer, Was 153.95 ..............127.88 NO MONEY DOWN on AuFthkif You Bq7 Bt SeBrs Stone or Whse. , ' CrBftsmBn fix75-Ft. GARDEN HOSE Regularty €|99 Bt $13.79 ^ Charge It Sears best quality rubber garden lioae at SSM savings at Bears Waretuniee. SlM Craftomaa 7-Pe. QM Coasb. Wrewth Bet ... O** HAND MOWERS, ROTARIES AND REELS REDUCED! ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE —481 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ^ STARTS TOMORROW 9:30 TIL 9 T T “T V : V ■%■■■ 'j*',; V. 1 ' Th* WMHhtr lord Township for the second time three days. MMas and its sister satellite, the ramera carrying Samos, are designed as spnee-nge replace-meats for the U2 spy plane shot down over Russia more than a The "round ball, ” w-hich changes from red to gold then while was first sighted today by Roger White of 4704 Riverview Drive. Township police were called and this time they were ready with an eight-power telescope. flight from Prague to' Accra, Ghana. Ita only stop en route to Casablanca had been at Zurich. Jt ^vgs the second Africa-bound Czechoslovak airliner to crash within four months. Another Ily-shin-18 crashed near Nuernberg, Germany, on March 29 and all 52 persons aboard were killed. The pilot of the plane that crashed today was Capt. Jowf Mikus. Officials said the passengers included at least 10 Moroccans and 27 citizens of Mali, African Negro republic. Zurich Airport authorities said that so far as they knew the European passengers were all Russians, Czechs or Poles. The passenger list included five children. One official, who refused to be identified, said a number of viet flying instructors were on the ill-fated flight. He reported they were en route to train Negro airjtains, including Tyura Tam. north|as "many such calls arc erron-crews in Guinea and Ghana.'of Lake. Aral, and Kaputsin Yar.leous.' A Midas network would alipost Mibte the 15-minute warning time possible with ground-based radar. Midas can track a rocket until the engine bums out—about five minutes. Then radars of the Ballistic Missile Early Warning System will take over and computers will give a quick fix on the missile’s target. Plans called for Midas to get its first look at Soviet territory within three hours; to cross witlv officers escaped serious damage in mwrii. stewardesses suffered slight bums and shock in aiding passengers. Four of the dead were members of the family of Or. Elari Guyer, clinical psychologist at the U.S. Veterans Hospital at Fort Lyons, Qdo. His wife and three small daughters died. Guyer had come to Denver to meet them at the air- Frrdcrick 81. Soover ami Pat Ferrell reported that the huge, gleaming object moved swiftly In n northerly dlreetlon. They wntehed It nntil it wns over the hoiiton. Police then notified officials at Selfridge Air Force Ba.se who said that many other departments had called in about the strange object. After City Commission approval last night. City Manager Walter. K. Willman said the administration would complete paper work to apply for an estimated $100,000 for planning of some $4 mfllkm worth capital improvements in the downtown area. A eivtl engineer. Henry Blom, 52, driving a survey truck lor the city, was killed when the big plane swerved off the runway and crushed the truck. In addition to Blom. 16 plane passengers died. Diey included five men, seven women and children. The plane, on flight 859, had earlier made stops in Chicago and Omaha. ALERTED BV PILOT However, the Air Force officials said today that they have not, ... 12 hours above Russia’s bigland do not intend to investigate the missile bases in the ,Ura1 Moun- strange phenomenon at this lime, itninc inrluHinc* Tviirn Tnm north'ac **manv «itrh rails arr prtYin- Spectacular Affair Is Staged at Mt. Vernon for Foreign Guest In Today's Press 'W&dQuitr American League All-Stars flog windy Candlestick § Park after 5>4 loss to Nationals—PAGE 33. Ex‘Spy Dies Whittaker Chambers self-imposed exile ends In death-PAGE 23. Signs Conflict Is rift real between Russ and Red China?—PAGE 5. In the Red Defense spending affects stock market—PAGE 39. She's Proud Swimmer has sense of accomplishment—PAGE 21. Area News II Sports .3S-3I Chmies 17 Theaters M. n UNeitols... TV * Radia PrognuM ...tt Maifeeto U Wiisea, Earl ...IS OMtauies ....... » Wemea’B Paxes .U-ll Passengers said they alerted by the pilot. Capt. John Grosso of Denver. 10 minutes before the crash that something was the matter with the hydraulics system, an important element in 'the brakes. MOUNT VERNON, Va. (APl-The colonial fife and drum corps-men pulled their musket triggers and out spat smoke with a loud A photographer near the line of fire waved a white handkerchief in mock surrender. And Pakistan’s President Mohammad Ayub Khan laughed and laughed. The re-enactment of Revoiu-Honary War mililary maneuvers by an Army nnll—decked out In rorked hnis, wigs, scarlet coats and while knickers—wns from enrty American Hfe staged for the Pakistani chief Tnt-sday There was a strange mixture of quid calm and anguished desperation when the plane touched the runway, then skidded off. cr ,100 yards of field and burst into huge billows of flame when the landing gear ci-umpled on protruding strip of a Crete laxiway being constructed nearby. John Brync of Omaha, viving passenger, escaped from the jt'i liner unaware that anyone (Continued on Page 2, Col. The Kennedys' started off the evening by ferrying their guests aboard four yachts. Retrertunents and music aboard during the IMi hour cruise kept, the party-goers entertained. After the boats docked, the guests didn't have to ecramble up idle long pathway from the wharf to the plantation house climbed by millions of tourists. Limousines carried them up a roadway lined jby a Martoe honor guard. I wua at this petat la the les- (Continued on Page 2, 0>l. 31 ENTERTAIN AT MOUNT VEBNON-Presi-dent and Mrs. Kennedy and their'guests from Pakistan, Preaidrat Ayub Khan and his daughter Nasir Abhtar Aurai«zeb, pose on the lawn , of George Wartiington's estate Tuesday night. The AP PhatofM Kennedy's entertained their foreign visitors at a dinner On the lawn of Mount Vernon and at a (^Jneert given by the 74-piece National Symphony Orchestra. A breakdown *ows the rity k getting ready to constnict a Clinton River tnnnel, estimated at $.1 million and n maltktory -pnrfcing stmeture In the vicinity of Water and Perry atreeta, estimated at $1 mllHon. The federal government ap-. proved both projects in principle when the urban renewal, contract was signed last summer. By building the two projects, the-city expects to get federal credit' for about $728,000 of the $1,146,0001 it Is expected to invest in the five» year project as one-third of th«c over-all net expense. The federal, government is to invest $2,293,000 or about two-thirds of the net ex*, pense. Federal credit on the Clinton' River tunnel is set at $437,900 in' contract. The credit for the parking structure is set at $290,- 100. It the hvo projects go through, the city will have to flnanee the In City Manager Waller K. Will-man’s five-year capital improvement budget, it is recommended that revenue bonds be sold for the parking structure and general’ cbligaUon bonds for at least part of the cost of the tunnel. Warm Weather Will Continue Next 5 Days Willman’s tentative timetable calls for a beginning on both pro-' jects by 1963. two years before' the end of the urban renewal program. If the city has not won full federal credit for capital investments in the urban renewal area. It will. !have to make up the difference I in, cash, Willman reminded com-I missioners last night. W arm temperatures will continue for the next five days, the weatherman says. The high will average near 84 and the low about The planning loan to be sought' would be interest free and there would be no obligation to repay it. if the projects did not go through. Willman said. Cost estimates for the projects include the estimated cost for planning, he added. 63. Partly e I 0 u d y and continued warm weather is forecast for to-| night with a most pleasant low of| Scattered showers and thunder-j rms arc predicted for Thurs-t day. Tomorrow’s high is expected to be 85. I It will turn cool r Friday, followed by a gradual warming treird according to the U.8. Weather Bureau report. Preelpl-ladon will total near oae-half Inch in showers tomorrow, Friday and again Sunday. No rain- fall I the past 24 hours. South to southwest winds recorded at 8 miles per hour this morning will remain aoutheriy increaa-ing up to 13 miles. The lowest temperature readmg pmeding 8 a.m. was 66 degrees at 5:30., By 1 p.m. the memiry dimbed to 87. Tied Down to the House? Have fun reading the Want Ada. It’a profitable too! ______ want /_____ 15 caUs. Sold the Hem on first call. Declared she (__ have sold a doien more had abe that a ipUNTZ. CeWaOLS T coDdiUM. n o-ewt. Dial FE ^8181 And Aak for tk« Want Ad Dtenimml THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, IMl Decision Near on Manpower, Fund Hikes ; nAlOE SMASnSR TBIXX—A city surveying tnid^ U anashed kMth a Untied Air Lines DO Jet liner, carrytag 132 pereoBs. ick aufaed wtiOe Tueadey et Staideton Field te Den- \w. The plene burst into flames and 17 persons perisbed, including tfae driver ot the truck. IVty were injured, some seriously. The plane >’eered off the runway before hitting the truck. Fhne Passenger Criticizes insp^ingD^Jef f-a a I - I - for Cdus6 of Cr0sh . fire equipment at otapleton Administration May Call Guard Exp«ct»d to Requott $3.5 • Billion Boost in Dofonso Spending WASONOTON (VPI) .. The lag review ordered as a reaalt af tlM> ptanaed 8avlet anus butid-ap. WASHINGTON (UPl) — The Kennedy.administration today naarad a dedsian on bow tional men and how much more money will be needed to meet increasing Soviet threats. The Oefrase Department a ;Tueaday tt would ask for addlthmal DENVER (UPD->A young Airj Force officer aboard the Air Uues OC8 Jet which erariiedl Denver Safety M»eger John M. u jS*3lSchoo»ey said Isday fiMse wai l»-menrtm the field and it did not|gyjj,,^ equipment at the air-reach the burning wreck soon ^ just do not have ade-quate equipment (or these neyv air- '‘OBcker fire fighting won Id have reaatted in savi^ more lives* said U John H. Griston. H an engioeer assisned to Air, Defense OuMnand Headquarters at CMorada Springs. He is (Omtinued IVom nge .One) had been hurt. But Lyle Oreck. 66. Phoenix. Arix., said it was •horrible, horrible. Bryne said a stewardesa sitting alongside him got tha door open immediately and helped pasaen-.. _ igerii eacape. Sally Whipple. 47, rived, aad "the plaat burned 4uite,La JoHa OAif. alao piaiaed an a while be6re there was aay el-;unidenttfi(Bd stewardass. fecUve lire fightiag,*^ craft." he said. *■ i Ironically, the city bad called for bids to build a new airport fire station barely 34 hours before tfae crarik Several paimeaiyn said tbo pilot. Oapt. Jehu Groem of Da» Milton H. Re}-noMs. S3, of OmahfL Neb., a veteran air traveler wM was aboard a Jet which, made an emergency landing two yearn sigo, happened to be watching landings and takeoffs from the airnayt sbeervation deck when UAV|^ S» skidded off the ngar^Ii^ burned. woaU be Oie tracks aleag tte Griston, who was uninjund. said that in his judgment there was negligenda "as 1st as immediate Otizens Group to Ixx>k Into Old City Rulings Mayor TUlip E, Rowston is go-|need fixing up and which tossing ing to appoint n citizens study.out. committea to look into the dty’s; Formation of the committee 1300 cppnancqs and decide whichishoukl be ready tor announcement ----------------in a coupie weeks, the mayor told Commissicner Robert A. Landry and other conuBissionera at last night’s meeting. It was Laadry who propased UAWtoAsk Full Health Pay GM Expects Request to Foot Insurance Cost for 310,000 Workers “1 don't know who she « Mrs. Whipple said, ’’but stayed in the plane pushing passengers down the escape chute ignoring the fire in ;may call op reserva lalUiaiy jforcea. I The moat Hhely figure was said ;to be between $3 bilUon and |5 IbilUoh. oir top of the S43 Kennedy airaady hu requested for flm current fiscal year. Daputy DsHmsa leerelary Bss-wefl L aapaMe tahad the psssl-MMF a« aa MBetgwnqr nOttary cal Tuesday at a nasra e«fer-enoa. He aald the admlniatratkm was considering mobilising both the miUtuy reserves and the National Guard. Guard units wmdd pre-samnbly be Scattered Showers Roam Across Nation By npe ASSCOATn) PRESS The nation’s weather pattern d —The United, Auto Workers union is expected to ask General Motors COrp. today to pay the full cost of health care insuranoe for 310.000 UAW ben in GM plants. Similar demands are made on the Fwd Motor Go., Chryster 0>rp. and American Motors Corp. ♦ * ,♦ 'Ibe auto companies and em-ployea now share the cost of hospital and surgical-medical plans on u 50« basis. Tilt UAW has listed improved healtii care as one of its main goals In the current labor contract negotiations. Sr W ♦ In negotiations at Ford ’Diesday the union bargaining team manded a higher level of pension benefits coupled with optional early retirement at age 60. PROPOSES PAYMENTS It also proposed a lump«im payment upon retirement and peraion provisions for wnricers' widows. I rumbled arega in the central Plains, West I and New Mexico during the) The scope of the committee's nig^. Npw Mexico State PoUee aettvittes will have been settled tornado near Hobbsjby the time committee members’ s’ere no reports of in- names are announced, t. Moig than one inch of rain Rowston said he would i"cin«u friljll STabi-hour period at Good-jlawyers on the committee, as well , Kan., and Amarillo, Tex. |as busineumen and others. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report POJfTlAC AND VICINITT — Partly cloudy and continued warm today and tonight. Low 65. Tomorrow scattered showers and thnnderstonns, high tS. Southerly wi^ It to n miles. lowvrt temremurt preeadUt I »m At I sjbJ Wlad Tdocltf 1 Bi.pb XXrtcUOD; aovth to Muthwett. 8m set* WednMdsr at l:« pjn. tai rtaaa Thandcr at S:tT.a.m. Hocb tcU WtdBSadar at 1:M • -Mt«oa rlaaa Ttauridaj at t:n i Oat Taa> 4fa la fMUaa Joe 'Throaky. a UAL mechanic, was among the first to reach the Ibuming plane. Paaaengaea said he saved several Uvea as he ran Into the flames, he^iiag the in-jured out vice president of Stanley Aviatkm Cbrp. of Denver, J. Ryan. saiiL "I Just happened to look out of .the personnel office when I sow the plane come Id. Either tt lost part of its right landing gear or blew its right 'It hit the runway and did an UO-degree turn. Dirt rose at least TO feet high, then I saw flames *r above the dirt." One of the (our ate« aboard, Mias Patricia Ann Eber-jhardt, 21. Denver, aaid, "I had a terrible ^eli% I arasa’t going to come out of W’ but she remained her tigt, helping passengers to safety^ MORGUE SET UP temporary nxMgue was set up in the gymnasium of Smiley Junior High School nearby. A half dozen fnriests gave final rites. negotiatieas Ouysler Tuesday the union demanded changes in the contract to prevent supervisory personnel from taking over the jobs of hourly workers. The union said it also wanted to discuss outside contracting. It said, "Chrysler workers have lost thousands and thousands of work hours under the corporatioo’a policy of farming out and subcontracting work which can and should I formed within the plants of the corporation by regular Chrysler emplojes." ♦ General Motors took exception Tuesday to charges made by the UAW in demanding that GM improve its grievance procedure and allow union committeemen more time off from their jobs in company planU to handle workers’ complaints. Committeemen now are allowed to spend about hall their working ............M, Ume on grievances. wt«uicr^aiin7 ..... .........I UAW Vice President Leonard TMMbCnlBTM Will Honor Janice Antona ThU DaU ta m Twn j.. a MM M Id ism IWoodcock accused GM of harass-'ing workers and committeemen. Umd temprratur* mI LouI* G. Seaton, GM vice sr^;»7d. Hi y s Boughtoo m m uowaakt* M u, Bramblett, director ot labor rela- T'riy*^!^ Si M SwT'ort"* & tijtlons. Said the union duuges were ?! S tt ifz SJ!K™“ BUmarck 75 U St. UiuU ' It MI ------------ Detroit It (7 SaltUkaC. tt St Daluth 7» M 8 rranetKo 71 14 Fort Worth M 71 S Str. Marla U M Kennedys Entertain Pakistan President (Continued From Page One) Hfr la Otwrge WasMMttoa’s days lor the bowlH Ot Aynb, a adl-toiy maa. Then the guests went out on the spacious lawn with its Potomac view. As dusk dosed in, they dined under a special green tent pavilion OB a Frendi menu sHved ^ ______,j Af Pk«Uf»B KAHONAL WEATHBR — Scattered diowert u% 6xpecled toniglit In the Nerttiem and Central Rockies, portioas of the CeMral and Southem Plains, tfae Upper Laken regiaa, tfae Ohto and Twin raise valleys and tfae Central MOssiHippi Valliy where eocasfanbly heavy tiaraderstorms may occur. Rain is forecast for PM»| af fte South Atlantic states. R wifi he wunier in the aaatam half of the natian and in the Pacific Norfiiwesl. the White Hmae by Army truck. * ♦ # The last act of the evening was perbrmanca by the Td^piece Na-tkxiaj Symphony Orchestra in an adjoining area of the insect4reat-ed roUing green. Then the gueste retained to their boats, reaching Washington alter 12:30 a.m. Regular forces, Gilpatrto said, Ndd not bt buiX up last cnongh and there Is no inteotfon oC try^. 9» m». OLOA RARKELEY Name Deputy as City Clerk AAre. Olga Barkeley to Certify Bond Sole; May Keep Post strategic nuclear forces, patric said, are considered strong at the moment and do not need additional strengthening. It ir it Gilpatric said a‘ review of the natkm'a military strength determine what could fa 'within the next few months before the criticBl stage is reached in the German situation to prepare ouraelves for all contingencies.” CoogressiodBl dhservers were not surpiacd by Gilpatric’s announcements. ' It had been repeated that the Senate probably would boost defense spending on its own if the administration failed to ask for it. BIRMINGHAM - F. Ward Out-adnlk, asststant director-of Id relations at Michigan State University, has been named tMontlve director of tfae Birmingham Coni-lunity House. The appointment, announced to-^ by Tbobum. Wiant. Community House Ident, marks the first time inj the 38-year his-! toty of the eerv-j ice bufiding that! a man has been anied to tha| Ouradnik, 30, an M SU graduate with The title of Pontiac city deric has been passed to Mrs. Olga Barkei^, at least tor the time beii«. Deputy derk the past 18 modhs, Mrs. Barkdey was unanimously ■ last night alter the Commission found itself faced with a troublesome technicaUty. Mis. Barinley ha nta wt derii at dty ahwe Mrs. Ate R. Braas rallied la May. But when it came time for sale of general obligation bonds last idgfat, legal advisers insisted that the sale be oertified by tiie dty derk and not by anyone else, not even by the deputy derk. Tbe bond issue was for the $12 million ex-panskn of aewage disposal ladli- So the appointment was made, at Mayew Philip E. Rowston’s suggestion, and Mrs. Barkeley certified the documents. ^ Employed la the cleifc’s aflloe aiaoe March M, INi, laltially as a temporary cleik, Mrs. Baifceley will occupy the top of-floe at least until the bond sale h ewnpleted by flaaaeiera la a mmlh or so. She has already beei) eonsMered by the commission for a permanent appointment to the.Job. No final dedsion has beert made yet, Rowston reported. Until one is, Mrs. Barkeley will fill the post, but without any salary increase. Commissioners Hove Plan For a quarter of a centuiy Janice Antona has been the living symbol of dUzenah^ to American dtizens in the Pontiac During that time, on her own le has conducted dtizenship dasses for more than 3,000 persons about to become U. S. dtizens. English, history and the tde of government—local, state and national—these are her subjects. ratoe sotfldeat fBB4s thraagh da-aattoas af II sr leas by the end af the year. ★ ★ A Mist Antona is a well-known figure in the City Commission chambers. The part six years she been appointed the dty’s representative at the National Coi^r- haired aide la the brary syalMB adinlttod that help-lag aewosmers ia the oeaatry bad been her "real* Me’s witfc. 'The note was heM by Postmaster William W. Donakisan, as be won City Ooromissiaa support (Or a movement to express community appreciation to Mias Antona. Donaidaon suggeried a drive to raise funds to pay Mias Antona'a way on a trip to Rome, Italy next toimmer, whm many oi her rda-tJves live. Mayor Philip E Rowston backed the idea and promptly named former mayor Donaidaon chainnan of the drive. DuaaldMa saU he heped to Charge Allies Send W. German Troops to ierlin BERLIN (UPD-EaM Communiste charged today that Western allied commercial lines have flown two full West Gernum Army diviskme into West Berlin. * * 1 A broadcast by the East Ger-nan radio said the troops had rrlved to start "invocations" against East Germany. it it it The Communist charge, wliidi said file Gennan troops had been stationed in West Beilin as a possible indicatkm of a new threat to the Allied air routes into the dty. charge as "complete sense. ” There was nq immediate reaetkm from allied quarters. They Missed fhe Boot new' YORK (UPI) - •ndrty. four per cent of peopla interviewed to recent surveys fay the Opinion Research Ootp. and by RepuUlc Steel Ooip. believe tfae riectaral collate to be a Rwdal scfaDOl for reMuieu’s cMIdien. JANICE ANTONA ■ Drops AAock N-Bombs ABOARD SUPERCARRIER IN-DEPENDENCE « >■ Swift bom-frora fids giant carrier aimed t nuclear biows at a wide slice of cBStern Unfaed Statea today aa 53 V-S. end Canadian war- The Greater Pontiac Community The Day in Binniiii^n Name Executive Director of Community House was to be 1:30 pjn. today at tfae Huntoon Funeial Home, Pontiac. * ★ ★ Mrs. Keane died Sunday after a three-monfii illness at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving is a son, Wallace of Birmingham. James I. Miller Service tor Janes I. Miller, 73. of 224 E. Brown SL, will be i p.m. Iriday at the Beil Chaifol of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial wiU be in Woodlawn Cton-etety. Detroit Mr. Miller died yesterday foi-lowing a long illness. Birmingham resident seven I, he was a retired buildtag contractor, to partiieiahiti to the Detrdt firm of MiUer-Hodges. He is survived by bis wile May H.; a daughter, M)a. Hugh Stevenson of Birmingham; a slater and two grandchildren. Ouradnik, who wiU assume duties July 19. presoitiy raldea to Lansing with his wife and thrir danghter. He is a member of the board of directors of the Jt ' hamber of Commerce for Greafam snaiBg. The appointment of Ouradaik di-laxes a broad asarefa tfan southeastern Michigan over past several weeks that "ta up several outstanding candidates," according to Frank Fisher, a Community House director and chairman of its personnd committee. Wiant said “Ourednik's talents tad aUUs oniqudy fit the proL sive plans of the Community House for sharply increased vitality and grea^ service to the entire Bir-mingham-Blooinfield area. Mrs. Joha J. Keaae Service for Mrs. John J. (Evelyn E.) Keane, of 230 Lyndon Adenauer in Berlin; May Be Last Visit BERLIN (UPD-West (3emum Chancellor Konrad Adenauer flew into West Berlin today to offer his government’s full support to the isolated city, once again threatened by the Communists. Hie (Sommupists praiicted this woidd be his last visit to free West Bcrlla Kennedy Talks With Ayub Khan Pakistan Quarrel with India Over Kashmir Is Discussed WASHINGTON (AP>- Paldstan President Ayub Khan and President Kennedy met today in a second conference devoted chiefly to Pakistan's quarrel with India ovsr Kashmir. ♦ * ♦ Ayub hopes to gain U.S. support in bringing Mian Prime Minister Nehru to a negotiated settlement of the dispute. As he snlvfd kt the White Hooae, aewwnea asked him far oenunriit m a finuge by Nehra to India Tncaday nigtrt that the PaUataa leader has misrepre-seoted U.S.-IB4 The »-year-eld made the trip from 1 the West’s access a te the dty in a UJS. mllitaiy transport piaae. The Soviets have said they will sign a unilateral peace treaty with Communist East Germany that would end Western allied rights in BerUn. The Communists called Adenauer’s visit a "provocation.” Berlin Airlift Planned WASHINGTON (ft - The Defense Department says that present the United States is not Advisoiy Com^ttee picked Mis8|j^,„„t^ ^ gerlin blockade obviously there are plans for William W. Donaldson trophy for outstanding citizenship. ________________ ♦ ♦ ♦ I .... Busy lor many years In the New'SeeS Joint Venture Citizens League of Pontiac, which ^ ^ she helped found 23 years ago.! MANCHESTER, England (* -Miss Antona has escorted many Soviet spaceman Yuri Gagarin to-groups of new citizens on tours of ^ay predicted that U.S.. Soviet and Washington, D. C.. and other his-lBritish scientists working as a toric spots the past half-dozen team will one day carry out ex-years. 'plorations on the moon. Ayub disclaimed any knowledge of Nehru’s remarks, telUng newsmen only "we have not seen It." Before his White House appotot-ment Ayub paid a ceremonial visit to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. it -it it He saluted as a wreath of white carnations was laid on the tomb by Air Vio« Marshal Haider Raza, chief of the Pakistan milltsf!^ als-skm in Washington. Baaes ot preaeats (or caeb member of the Keanedy tamlly arrived at the WUte Hoaao ahead af Ayab’a call. Tbea- was s gifte for Csratoe aad Joha F. Keaaedy Jr. In the city of Jubbulpore in central India Tuesday night, Prime Minister Nehru spoke up sharply on the Ayub visit here, charging that the Paldstan chief is misrepresenting U.S.-lndian relations. it it it Nehru said he was “amazed at file calumny" of Ayub in suggesting that India had asked for U.S. military aid. “We have only sought economic help mainly in the form of loans," he added. O it * The Pakistan press has taken alarm over repoiite that Congress is considering providing arms to neutral nations at bargain-prica. it it it On the Kashmir issue, Ayub has contended that the United States should use iU influence with Nehru to bring him to the conference table for negotiations on a Kashmir settlement. 44th mid-summer lurmture SALE See Our Announcement on Poge 14 of This Issue! FrM Fftflclng Op«n Thiirt., Fri., Mon. Evrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WO^^DyESDAY, JULY 12, 1961 ( What About Russia, Red China? Ky PHIL NEWSOM UPI EbnIkb N« Aa the Soivet Union increaaei iti preswre on Berlin, .coming' more and mere to the tore it the quee-tion ct the true relationahip between the Soviet Union and Red China, ita largeat ally. Haa there been an actual weak-•nlng of the alliance between the two largeat Communiat nations or conaideied by Red China to be in of ooexiatence In return tor Bloa- cow’a promiae to continue 'to encourage local rev(Hutiona. are the Moacow-encouraged porta of a rift between the two merely a amokeacreenT her own aphere of Influence. If a t beeaem af crop li porta ooeld be aaed to weaken Weatem detennlaatloe and to eeeourage a hope that to play along with Momow weald be to weaken farther aa already-rop- RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS MIRACLE MILE CENTER LOU-MOR JEWELERS DIAMONDS Then, after having obtained maximum Ponce»»ion» from the Weat in Berlin and Southeast Aaia, the two could drop the pretenae and emerge as united as ever before. Encouraging a belief that there is a deep and widening rift between this two have been these reports: THESE REPORTS: That the Soviet Union snubbed Red China on the celebration ct the 40th anniversary of the CM-nese Communist party. debt to Runda but year. The figure, previously had been kept aeeret. That Russia and Yugoslavia may be on the verge of re-estab-lilhing cordial relations. Lending further encouragement to reports of a rift were Red China’s unceasing propaganda attacks against President Kennedy at the same time the American President was meeting with Khni-ahchev in Vienna. Whether or not a rift exists, there has been no sign that it is anything mme than one over i methods. The goal of world dnn-ination by communism remains the same. A mutual need for each other would seem to be a dominating TOMORROW 9:30 A. M.-9 R. M.! FRIDAY NIGHT till 9! SATURDAY till 5:30! Hare or# but o fuw of th« ftrrific buys you'll find ... chorgt 'om of Woito'i! And finally there was the report published in London that Moscow had circulated a new bitter letter accusing the Chinese of violating This week. Red Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi seemed to be taking pains to say there was no rift. Red Chiha, he said, would abide by the Moscow 1!960 mani-feNo establishing coexistence as the party line. From a mass of copfUcting i evidence, Western policy makersi a compromise to accept a policy will have to'decide. Every Deportment in the Store! Six Big Floors to Sove On! That Russia has withdrawn her submarines ftvm her Adriatic base in Albania. Albania and Red China have been the Communist icamp’s bitterest foes of President Tito’s Yugoslavia, and Albania re-jportedly sided with Red China in her quarrel with Khrushdiev’s existence policy. As a reward. Red China has shipped food supplies [to Albania despite her own severe I shortages. That a just-concluded Sovet de-[fense pact with North Korea is I part of an attempt to woo nations HEARING AID REPAIR All Makes Prompt Service LIVING SOUND HEARING FISHERS OFF TO MOSOOW-Slnger Eddie Fishe*/ £md**his wife Elizabeth Taylor smile as they prepare to leave New York's Idlewild Airport en route to Moscow. They are traveling at the request of the State Department to represent the United States at the Moscow Film Festival. «50~ TRADE IN ALLOWANCE for Your OM BEDROOM or UVINO ROOM SUITE ON BEDROOM or LIVING ROOM SUITE IN OUR STORE! 2-piEce modern uving room suite I Upholstered in heavy wovenli-^;’ covering and available in sev-fj^iad^^’" eral colors. Foam cushions. hardwaod frames. REC. PRICE.... LESS TRADE.... *50" IS FULL %4'i IQOOj^ PRICE D 1 BuBmwiFmprN FNyOely*HtMeHtli 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITE Bookcase bed, chest, double dresser and mirror. Beautiful wood finishes. REG. PRICE... LESS TRADE.. *129" *50” FULL PRICE 79 00 MTuattiMSOsn MANY - MANY MORE BARGAINS AT SIMILAR SAVINGS 17 E.Huron St. 4^ 18 W. Pike St. SemhAnnual CLEARANCE Reg. 10.99 to 14.99 Life Stride, Penoijo, Town & Country end Do Roobo Soft, sleek, feminine styles ... oil famous brands! Choose high or mid heels, opened or closed pumps in specs, patents, novy, bone or pastels. AH sizes in most styles. Reg. 12.99 to 18.99 Air Step, Life Stride, Penolio, De Roote end Town & Country Shoes i90 ITALIAN LEATHER FLATS Special grouping, aeveral atyles, most sixes. Women'e Shoe Faskiena . . . Slreuf floor BUSTER BROWN SHOE SALE ^90 „j ^90 War. 6.50 I.7.99 Boys' and girls' shoes in many colors and most CkUdrua’a Sheet . . . Sucond floor WOMEN'S PINAFORE DRESSES 1.00 Were 2.59 and 3.99 Mis«s' and half site unforliad cotton patios and pinafores Darlime Dteitet . . . Third floor WOMEN'S DRESS GLOVES 87* Were 2.00 ond 3.00 Famous make close-outs In nylon end cotton. Several atyles. GIovm . . . SiTMf floor FAMOUS LIDO GIRDLES 222 388 W.i.2.96 •1,64.98 Discontinued styles, "Scallop" and "Hip-Eia". Really slim. ITofioni . . . Sireel Floor KING SIZE TV TRAY SET 13.22 Was 19.95 Deluxe set with 4 trays, 4 stands and rack. Stain resistant. Houaeworea .. . tower Level SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES—Third Floor Mitaet' All Wool Shert Teppers. Were 17.98 .....M Cetteu Shu Hebert, Were 59e ................... Aruel, Rayou aud Cetto. Skiita, Ware S.9B.6.9S....2.** Famous Breed Dreaaea ie SItei. Were 9.98-12.91...6.99 Mitaet' and Half Site Summef Dresaes, Were 6.99-8.99 . . .4.00 FOUNDATiONS,LINGERIE—SMond Floor PermaHH Loeg Leg Paety Ob«M Were 8.50............«.79 Fameus Make Brat, Wem 2.00-2.50 ................» 00 Famous Make Strapleta irat. Were 5.00 ......... . .5-I0 Umg Liee Breaaierea, Were 5.00 .............. Summer Paiamaa, Sleep Ceurrn, Were 4.00 .........2.W Reyee Taffete Slipt. Iir'a, If Perfect 3.99-5.99 .2M Cetteu Briefs, Irr.'s, If Perfect 15c........... 42c Nylee Wab. Cewea, 12-IB, Warn 5.95 ..............3 W Slaevalatt Cetteu Muu Muu Cowes, Were 5.99 3.99 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Strett Floor Summer Heedbags, Wert 3.00......................1-27 Summer Bobs, Were 1.00......................... «7c Sommer Bobs, Were 2.00 .........................1.44 Seaailen Nylee Hetiery, Brekee Sitea, Were 1.35..47c Fameet Make Seamleat HoNery, Were 1.65 -........1-33 Hela, CeNan, Scervea. Ware 1.00 ................. 67c Orlee Butiiy Cardigaea, Were 5.90-6.9B ..........4.33 Misses' solid color JAMAICA SHORTS $199 Docron ond pimo cotton or cotton Jamaica shorts in mdny solid colors. Self belts, one pocket. Sizes 8 to 18. Save now! . . Third fleer Girls' 7 to 14 one-piece SWIM SUITS Choose from several smart stylet in girts' swim suits. One piece suits in many colors, sizes 7 to 14. Come get 'em at savings! Girit Wear . . . Second Floor CHILDREN'S PLAY CLOTHES u9 66* Slacks, shorts, predal pushers. Plaids and solids. Sizes 3-6X. Ckiidrett'a Wear . . . Second floor CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS $,44 |66 National brand sunjmer sleepers. Sizes I to 4 and 4 to 8 Ckiidrett'a Sleepera . . . Second floor GIRLS' MUU MUU ROBES 1.88 Wash 'n' wear cotton, gay prints. Sizes 4 to 14 Oirla' Weor . . . Socond floor MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 2.66 Were 3.99 ond 5.00 sleeve knits with V or boat necks. Stripes, checks; S, M, L. Men's Wear . . . Slreef floor MEN'S SCRAMBLE TABLE! 50* Were 1.00 to 4.00 Belts, shirts, underwear, ties, fancy bottle stoppers, a Men a Wear . . . Sireel floor CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor i.ts-z. Cirb' 3-6X, 7-14 Dretset, Were 3.98-S.9S Girls' 7-14 Sleevelets Bleuaet, Wera 2.29 • . Sabteee Sl^aleM Bleutea, Were 2.98 ............ ChiMree'a 3-S Uelieed Jacketo, Ware 1.59 .. Cirb' Cetteu Beach Hatt, Were 1.00 .............................66< Girit' 3-6X Play Suita, Were 1.99 .............................. 99e Beys' Sprieg, Summer Head Wear, Wm 1.98 Girit' Beach Hata, Ware 1.9B .................. HOUSEWARES, GIFTWARE—Uwer Level Wai-O-MeHc Floor Wax, Wat 3.95......... ..........2. Clotkea Valet, Wet 3.9S...........................1.44 Sleeve Ireeieg Beard, Wat 1.00 ................. UtiUty Slide Out Bies, Ware 4.95 .......... S-Fc. China Seack Sett, Wera 3.S0.................2.44 2-Pe. Snack Soto, Were 1.29........................f* B-Cup Ceffeo Cerafet, Wore 7.9B ..................S. Ming Tree Centerpieces, Ware 5.91 ................3. Hand Cet Cryatal Serving Piecet, Were 98c..........4 REAL BUYS IN CLOCKS-Street Floor Battery Web Clock, Black Oiei, Wat 21.95................ 8-Oay WaN Clack. Wat 19.95......... .................... 8-Day Sunbnrat Clech, Mack and GeU, Waa 14.95 ......... ■ • “ ... - - Wee 49.50 ....................... kfea 19.95 ..............',..l9Jt f • THE PONTIAC PtCESS, \VgQNESDAY. JULY 1^, 1961 GOP Senators to Work ! on Foreign Policy Stand\ B.V JACK BfXL WASIINGTON »AP. - Senate Republicans are sounding out o^nkw among themselves in preparation for the issuance of a brond manifesto on foreign policy. If it materializes, the statement Is expecied to express a RepubH-can poation on the proUens i arising from all of the oritica! trouble spots in the world, specift-(■ally including Berlin and Cuba Senate GOP Leader Kserett M. DirkSMi of Illinois said in an in-tenie* he will ask for a part>' confereme vdthin the next tao or ihi'ee weeks to begin aoik on a preliminary draft. CHiP SHOIXD T.tCK "We »ant to wait a while for some of tliese situations to tell a 1 School Budgets to Be Checked State Group May Hire Expert to Find Out How Colleges Spend AAoney • LANSLNG i^A joint legislative committee studying higher education today was consideriiut hinng an efficiency expert to find out how Michigan's nine state-supported colleges and univei-sitiea arc spending their money. * * * j One witness. Alfred C. Lamb trf Detroit, made a bid for the jobl Tuesday and told the lawmakers! that they have a right to know where the money goes after they appropriate it to the schools. I Hw) legisiaters have tU.tW le bit. particularly that inf Berlin.",tively quiet and long before the Dirksen said. ' But there is the Cuban situatkxi became critical general feeling that the Ume has because aggression before Berlin, the For-^y partywide action mosa -straits and Lehanw. ft natuie. w-as written at a Ume when the, ♦ * ♦ contrmeroy over Berlin was rela- ^ ^ di«n-a«l 'with some of his colleagun the possibility that a party confeixnce patterned after the 1943 Mackinac jlsland. Mich., meeting might be lairanged. At that confmooe the' 'late Sen, Arihia* Yandenberg of, Michigan led RepuUicans to an agreement on a broad statement 114-pound tM'eign policy emphasizing the j. .. u party's break with isblationism. woman who put up a fuss when our party ha* a splen.; stopped by a policeman was sued opportunity now to make It* for S2r>,000 damages by the Iff- views known in the foieign field." pound officer*on grounds she ss-Uavits said. "We are closer to; ;rx; * * * advantage of that fact." Ormoe J. Faust. 35. filed the civil suit Tuesday against Shirley Lowrey 31. * * * * She "assaulted, grabbed, wres-; tied, twisted and yanked" him, after he gave her a ticket last; Feb. 22 for a red light violation, his complaint said Five patrol cars and a motorcycle offioo- arrived to reinforce him. He said, and he suffered a dislocated finger on hit left hand. Patrolman Sues 114-Pound Gal hr Assault LOS ANGELAS ' Lamb said he could undertake' a study of cost* jier student credit-hours at Wayne State University in cominnation with one or twol other colleges, depending on how much the committee wanted to Lamb said that the costs of such things as university press publics--tions and campus radio and tele-vixioa sUtkmB rinuhl be studied, zdoog with faculty salaries and oth-, es. He declared: F Complete RetervoHon Service FRASER TRAVEL SERVICE 436 N. Main St., Roch. OL 1-8168 reshftB a breeze an the time John A. Hamah, president Michigan State University, jectad to any pn^Msal which would | lump ovettiead costa with every-j thiM.else. ‘"lUi is an unfair and unsound; procedure," he said. Hannah also suggested that the lawmakers check into informatkxi already available to them "before' you replow- ground already! turaed ap a eomprebeoslve i pert sn the same sebjeet a lew I yean age et the cost «f m SUMMER COTTONS regain liks-new beauty and lustre, slzad to perfection, when they're 'Sunnmariied' GRESHAM See how eosy it is to stay fresh, neat, crisp and cool os Q breeze through out expert cleaning processes. Remember: "ItM Ike Lillfe Tbiagi Tbel Ceuet el Gtetbeai" He said little use was made of the study, however, because the state was financially embarrassed at the time. Hannah said the credit-hour cost idea is not new-, and the information is readily available. The real problem." he said. * is comparing one insmation v another, ■ • Lees* Linieg kstacked • Opan Saaiwt ksttwe • Ireksa lattews Rsplastd * left Leaps Repsirsd Csorealeed Nelhpreeliag ead Weterpreeliag fsrric* 5 SHIRTS State Fire Chief Head is Elected in Muskegon ■ MUSKEGON iPi - Stanley Ba-rhmaki of Manistee Tuesday wasi elected president of the Michigan State Fire Chiefs Association, ceeding Marry Ridout of Muskegon Heights. Elections were a feature of the organization's annual confereme which runs through Thursday at f Muskegon. All Sammer W$mn’$ Dtm Show S0M ^ t^M I All Summer Flats-Hag Show ■•gwlsr to SSJ$ l|W $277 — 3 Pair of Shoes — I Fair Mm'o $1.99 Shew I Fair WsNMn't $5.99 Shsss I Fair CMMrsa'i $4.99 Shsss nil to tai* CMP**, M psrehau I. TkartSar. ZrlStr sr MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Oufstonding purchote of belter cotton and blend dresses in cool styling 5 00 •GaypriiiH eSatiertMlMt eChoclu, 6«t$ eTAxiwred bIffiA •Smooth cotteni o Now colon •Shoothc •Bowffontt •Sonhocka •lolorog Wo mado on oxcoptional purchaiot Tho lovings you'll make on toch dress wUI enable you to purchase an extra dress, hositry or a beach hotl They're better cottons and blends in figure-flattering styles to keep cool 'h comfy with o fashion-look this summer! Sheaths, bouffants, shirtwaists, jacket dresses ond many, many more! Sizes 10-20, 141^-24y2 and 46-52 in the group. See them at FederaPs. Just sey, "CHARGE IT" et Federel's Sleeveless cottons in flattering styles, to keep ypu 'mint-cool' 3 •Ginghem 33 • Sunshine colon •Solids •Gethered skirts • Cottons •Soft blends • Scoop necks What an array of styles at this fantastic 3.33 price! Quality-made, wash 'n wear, drip-dry, blend and cottons in cool slepveless styling . . . that lets the sun at you, but keeps you cool, comfortable ond fashionable at th* same time. You'll want several of these chormers at this exceptional price! Jr% Misses', half-sizes! For fscions, foundiHont Just My CHARGE IT’ at SALE! Irregulars of famous playtex girdles and panty girdles 499 (H ptH 599 „ , (M awl The quontity it limited, to hurryl Fluytox girdlet with toft cotton lining at unheard-of-low -pricwl The fit, comfort, wear are not affected by irregularitietl Mold - n-Hold zipper girdle, 'AAogic Centroller.' ES-S-M-l-Xl. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAonday through Saturdoy DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ", J THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 12, 1961 Republican Dies of 91 FREDONIA. Kan. (AP) ~ Beni Paulen, 91. Republican govemor o( ManaM lor two two-year tenna. 192S-1939, died TOeaday, GOP Hopeful of Grabbing Off New York Mayoralty iCIaim Reds Harder Than Nazis on Jews YOUR UNCLE JOHN ISGOMING— ' (Maer^ N«l«: Jm nctotod fniu writer rroMte •• N*w Tatfc pMiitt, n ■ — Mite In U By MMES OCVUN NEW YORK (AP)-A deep spUt in Democratic ranks la apurring Republican hopea of capturing the mayoralty in the nation's largest city fliis falL ★ w * The GOP is going ali out because a trilimph in the normally Democratic metropolis would be a shot in the arm to the party as a prelude to 1962's state and con-greaskaial elections and the 1964 presidential contest. ★ w w The fight wiU be uphUl all the way. Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner, seeking a third four-year tehn, won in 1957 by almost 920,000 votes-l.S07,342 to 587.440 lor Republican Robert Christen-berry, a hotel man. nedy bandwagon prior to the convention, allowing the impression to spread lor a time thift they favored Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, former President TVo-man's choice. Also, Kennedy was understood to have been displeased that the organization leaders did not permit Lehman and Mrs. Roosevelt to q>eak at a Kennedy rally in New York Qty shortly before the ROBERT F. WAGNER Taka that aaealwa wbaa yaa aaad M. Yon can borrow fraat as far traaei. asr lepaira, elatbas—for aay worthwhile purpoae— and pay as bask in Bsoatbly iaatellmenls tailored to fit year badgst Single awa and w LOANS to $500 Associates LOAN COMPANY PaiWlac: 125-127 N. K 24214 MicMfsa Mrack NUk Ft S-9M1 Drayt#r. 4474 Oixia Nwy„ M 3-1207 A But other aide of the poaition the Demo-maneuvered tbem- crata selves press reports as a "Democratic [civil war," a "dmmybrook, '’carnage" and WAGNER VB. LEVITr Wagner will be opfXMcd fa) the Sept 7 primary by State Comptroller Arthur Levitt. The fight took ahq^ after Wagner decided to run without the support of the party's city organ-izatkn leaders, br "bosses." This places him in a favorable light with party insurgents of the liberal why and, it is reported unofficially, witii the White House. Wagner contended the leaders attempted to influence his choice ' running mates and he said he would run only on a ticket of his iof I Hie leaders retaliated by nam-i ing Levitt to oppose him. I Aside from fighting among : themselves in the primary, the Democrats will be confronted in 'the Nov. 7 electkm by a Republican mayoral candidate of proven i vote-getting ability — State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Le&oaltz. Christen-ib^rry, in contrast, was running I for office for the first time in 11957. I The background of the Democratic melee is this: LOU» J. USFKOWnx Wagner, son of the late New Deal senator who sponsotwd fiw Wagner Labor Relations Act, was alectad in 1953 and 1967 with the ■upport of die ^organization lead-der. They Included Carmdnc G. DeSapio, chief of Tammany HalL the Manhattan Democratic orgaa-atkm. In 1968, a group of Adlal E. Stevenson followers headiHl by former Sen. Herbert H. Lehman and Mis. Franklin D. Roosevelt started an insurgent move to oust DeSapio on grounds of boiiaism. Hie insurgents were ranUed bc-snse DeSapio at a state convention that year obtained the nom-ination (d Manhattan Dut. Atty. Frank S. Hogan for U,S. senator over Thomas K. Finletter, former Air Force secretaiy favored by the liberal wing. ★ ★ ★ Lehman Interrupted an Adiran-I decks vacation this week to viatt the city and announce hit would: give his full support to 'Wagner.; He indicated Mrs. Roosevwlt alaoj would campaign for him. The question now posed Ts: ARTHUR LEVITT Then, can the winner of the bitter intra-party fight heal Democratic wounds sufficiently to offset the Republican challenge two months later? Wagner alresdy has the Liberal party nomination and could in the election even if he lost in the Democratic primary, but a prlmaiy loss would be a setback to his prcktige. favor Wagnrc, has been end to the organization leaden hoe since last year’s presidential campaign even though the organization backed him at the national convention and the stale gave him a large election plurality. j ★ ★ ♦ The leaders were not in the forefront In getting on the Ken- $3>Miliion Contract to Kalamazoo Firm WASHINGTON IB - The U.S. Navy has awarded a 33,250.720 contract to Ingerscdl-Kalamazoo dirtsion of Borg Warner Corp., Sen. Philip A. Hart. D-Mlch., said Tuesday. Hart said the contract was for the manufacture of 550 gear ix>x sets with the work to be done in Kalamazoo, Mich. LONDON IB-A Jewish was told Tuesday that “Jews behind the Iron Curtidn are in greater danger than were the Jews under ihe Nazi regime." ♦ k ★ "The Soviet government. Rabbi Richard C. Hertz of Detroit (Temple Betb-E3), "is canying out a calculated program of spiritual starvation against siwiet Jewry . . . silence by fear has resulted in the withering of Jewish life and spiritual genodde for Jews and Judaism." Hertz addressed delegates from 22 countries attending the annual conference of the world union for progressive Judaism. He the Soviet Union in 1969. Among Kansas towns named for Civil War or other military per-1 sonages are Hays, Howard,' Meade, Ford, Gove, Russell, Pratt and Ulysses. UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Tri-Horen Shepplaf Center Can Levitt, backed by the organization and its traditional ability to get out a primary vote, come Wagner’s ccmsistent| record as a vote getter and his insurgent support? CASTONE AND kimm S1DOI6 •s law at REE1 1000 SMI Grata Stamps FE 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 Pm NO MONEY DOWN! Pagr Mriy $1.28 a wNoli __________ CaOD/tEAR Open Meniay Arough- Friday 'lU 9 eeeetM nac eeewreem Ti*u TwagMi mt emum um FE 5-4123 "Geodyaar Tirai Ara Mada In Michigan Isy Mkhlgnii Faapla" TOTS’ SPECIALS DIAKR BAIL 30 QUART SIZI PRDmO ins DIABIR SITS Smey priat bib* with Sleevelan cotton dm* 22 quirt liie witk Unbreakiblo, quick- eoUoB lortjr lioit, or ihirt o»er phnic cover. Euy-lo-eleiB clean polyolhyleae waterproof plaiiie lined paaUe. Siaoa VI, polyelbyleae.Deodor- tub. Buih-ia aoap ^ t film baekieg. 1, IW. iter m lid! 5«.f88' puraiuTn niuovns wAinnoon TaAiNn.rANT I Medina weight. Combed cotton ent to Rayon bait orer pba- Abanrbeni double aUougBirdaeye weave full tiaa apecificationi tie! Covered etaati- tbiek combed eetton. — highly abaorbent, — Lap ahooldcra! eieed lega, waitt. Triple crolcb! Siiea 27x27 inch tite. .Siact 0 to 3. !>izet 0 to 2. 1 to 3. 3*«88" PEnHErS-DOWNTOWN Ofsan IvBfy Man. and FrLGtSO W. to GiOO BJNL All OHmt Waakdny t «i30AJILta5t30BJII. OfMiilwvy W^RlcdRy^iMRiio flvwpli Sot. WiOO AJIL to fiOG BJIL I —i SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, IMl Water System to Be Treated Owmical Solution to Bo Added to AAUfbrd's New Setup to End Rust MnJTXtD Whai the ■Unittai to a mantii a cbm ■olaBoB win be added to elitntoate iron atate. VHlace Manager Oliver Taylor aid today. The \^Qage CtMinefl. he uM. has agreed to a poiypho^thate treat- by Robert F. McCauley, water oonaultlng engtoeer. to ovmome the “red water” problem to the! < abo.i a dead eada aad la aieoa r rlrealatlaa, The polyphosphate will have a' teat thereby preventtog it ftwn depoahtog to the ayetem, the dty aaaaager explatoed. Chat of the equipment, which will be teataUed at the new haoae, wiU be t»0. It is eath) toat the coat of the chemical will be n a day. Aaodwr improvement project to be laadertaken by the village daart-ly la the pavtag of four streets at a eoet of M3.000, said Ihylor. erato win be ap- fewB Matoltnet to Hear Bead. The coat of cuihing wfll be as- Howevcr, toetead of the uaual 12.75 ter each foot of ooncrete curidng. the curbs win be of asphalt at a cost of about P lor each front foot. Head to Cherry Festivai TRAVERSE CITY UP—Swann, of vacationen headed toward this tha Mart of the astta animal Na-tinial Cherry Festival. ScfaeduM evaato nm through FTMay. 4-H Youths Gather for 43rd Club Week ca ware tha eoaosni today of aaaity l.MO Mteh%an 441 Onh membars. todudtog 10 from Oakland county, at their 4Srd aiumal dub Week to Eui Landiv. The 4-H dub youths were to •pMt into 27 groups today to hear Michigan State Univcndty tacidty members lead dlacuaafona of train-tag needs and opportUBitits to var- be annouBced and aevaral scholar-Uiipe win ha pwaanted. State Dairymen Told to Reregister Imported Cattle Michigan dairymen, who Imported nearty 3,000 registerad Hol-steina frotn Canada during the last two yean, were advised today to reregister such cattle with the Hol-ateln-Friestan Aasociatien of Amer- n gnapii. Kaoh aasMaa heart an lafoniallaBal FUm Tauto la-ahgan datogtoa apeak aa a for- will compete tor chance to partldpate in the 441 Attendtog the atate 4-H eo Bob from the Lake Orion area are Janet Lassiter of 901 Ba_________ Road. Ka% Swlmaon of« Scrippa Road, Tom MkkUeten of 200 Ston-ay Crack Road and Donne Pok-orny of 1210 W. CUrkston Road. 47M Ctosarren Drhre, Barbara Miller of 4T» Chnanoa Drive. Jaaet Adaaaa tt tig Woetwood Bead aad IMa Dealler st 4H1 AND on a church ateepte I a pchne example. The 13-toot elum-I the new S3SO.OOO Ctarkston ! to open far Cbneacration Servioea Sunday, > Richards to the paetor. Artist to Show Work at Clarkston Center CLARXSTON-Wen-kiwwn local rBst. Mrs. Stoiford (Kate) Me-Oean wfll preamt an art eahflit-Bon frtan 2 to 0 p.m. Saturday and toom 2 to 6 pjn. Sunday at the Oarkatan ComBmnlty Ctoiter. ^xmaorad by the Villase Iriemto of Art. Mrs. MeClean wfll Biew portraHa and paatala as weU « by popular aoto at the recant Pontiac Artist's ExhibiBon, and second place by Jury v<^. for her black and white portrait. The pitolic has been invited to per head to valae. A bylaw change adopted recently at the afeaodaBon's annual con-ir laid, makea Os-M ineiigibie tor re-registratioB after they have been to this country two years. The change was designed (tonadian Holsteim to line with those for registering cattle bred in this Announces Appointment NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Fanner the appototment of A. H. Aymond, chairman of the board of Oonsum-B Power Cb.. Jackaon, IfOch., as naBanal associate of the Boys’ Onbs of America, whidi Hoover serves as board chairman. iith Lyon araai delegates arc Linda Uttar of 139QS 13-Mito Road, Jim Smite of 28SU Oixboro Homl and Tom Cogger of 5B3» U-ltele Road. Also attendtog are Jeffrey M. Trost of 5353 Rochester Road, Troy; and Linda Phipps of 2395 Hadley Road and PhiUip Tomant of 311 Saihabaw Road, both Brandon Townahip. ' ion Lake area i-H Oub rep-reaentativee are Robert Wozniak of 8961 Cboley Lake Road and Joseph Chisholm of 315 Tower Road. $338,000 in Bonds Sold for Southfield Projects JUDY ANN BORNBB An Aug. 2S wedding to piaaned by Judy Ann Horner aad Robart R. Gray. The bridnriect to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Horner of 3710 Junior Chnal Commerce Township. Tha lecBve bridegroom to the of Mr. and Sirs. WflUam Gray of Mancheetar. Rochester YM Group Must Sign Up for Trip ROCHEYTER - Monday to the eadUne tor Rochester YMCA members to register for their sec- trip to Detroit. 'Freedom Swimmers' Fail Again at Oak Park OAK PARK (UPD-Tlit '______ don awtaunara" wart tnrasd a«^ agate Theaday to anothar attaavt to totagrata a private awteunhi poof hare. About 30 white and Negro yeutea Ikiad up tha dub'a Bchto wte-dow with appUcattana tor mm-benridp at tea Cryatel Pool, Gtaaii-Odd and S Mito roads. Managtr Ham>ii« Ryh_______ draggad aome of tha pldtaBi« School Board for Oxford Area Elects Officers OXFORD - AU issoei offtoara of the Oxford Area Board of Bdo-catton were roalected at tha board’s annual meeting last nyht dantt Mrs. Rate Bkafetea, aao> refaiy; and Laato OstyaB. Iicaa- r days tor 1:89 puBk < After awarding aevaral matate-inoe and aervloe oontnets. tha board voted to recess until next At 10:30 a.m. July 30 boys and glria from the Rochester YMCA 111 leave hen by bus to attend game between the Detrott TTg-era and Baltimore Orioles. The return to Rochester immediately tbllowing the game. the ISSl-dl budget and review the audit for the Oxford Area Om muiitty School District. Attendtog hia lirat maethig aa a board member last night was Roa V. Sauaaer who won riecBon to the board fay deteattav James N. Woon to the June 13 elecBon. Woon had been serving on the cedures. It a board aa an appointee unUl de- all local and they ratuiMd to tea Itea M nan n he tnnad than looaa. Oato Pai* poUceman stood Iv orders not to toteitore tedeas they saw a crtoM ar miairniainnr I Oaunty O^r^Jhytor ten tea pari, tton that riBter tea ptohria Sr tea ^ BMMBnMn aharid kmU' •Mlearil to driiiwhii " pm to pdbBe or toann at 3 m alknsud those , 4 pn. pod aterted Sunday, tt to sup- gted^^ Congrate of Ractoll group teat is back-'tocedom rktonT fa the! Avon Center Hospital Gets Osteopathic OK AVON TOWNSHIP - Tha re-qnbed Btaodards tor ragtolraBon ta tha American Orteopathic As-aodatfan have been mat hf Avon Center HoapBal 95 E. Avon Road. Tb be registered by the ADA. a oapital must pan an anmtol to-specBon of its phyaloal plant, staff SOUTHFIELD — Bonds totaling 1338,000 to finance construction of aewer and water mains and improve streets here have been sold to two Detroit firms. Braun, Boaworth and Co. purchased 2190,000 in aewer bonds and the First of Michigan (torp. aold 2148.000 in bonds for street improvements and water main construcBon. FUST FBIEtlL SirilfiS Ml lOM ISSOCIiTIM OF OiKLMB PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 7*1 wmmr hurqn STiaBBT totoANCHKS a BAwr LAwnsNca mrmmmr. tomvke. michwan AOV MAM STMOcr. wccMaaran. mwmman •is ossa HMHWAV, onAVTON euuNa, micmman OFnCERS R. CLAM CPMMPtOg JAMBS CLARKSON icaUf* Vtoa rrMMwl a« VKBN MoMASTBB Tiw rwmn B. W. JOHNSTON RONALD FACOk •toUal Traaraiar aal BtaaM Maan THORALP VLSETH ititoal TraaMiar aa< Braack Maaai CORABBLU M. BELL AaaitiMt Ttaaaaiar M. EBNB8TDIB OBIFFIN AwblMl Baaratorr MABJOBIB B. TODD Aaalttaal Saaratar, WABBBN D. NEWTON AtMa« Braaak Maaatar C. BBTAN KDOrCT DIRECTORS MAHLON A. BENSON, Jr. conbad N. CHVBCB B. CLABB CUMMINOS DB. JOHN J. MARBA JOHN Q. WADDEIA AUDITORS JRNKDIS a bshman STATEMENT OF CONDITION HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OAKLAND PONTIAC, MICHIGAN June 30, 1961 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans .......................................... $24,837,586.08 Properties Sold on Contracts ................................... 1,033,877.33 Home Improvement anci Modernization Loans (FHA Title I) ........ ’ 66,843.85 Loans on Savings Accounts ........................................ 446,970.88 Real Estate in Judgment ........................................... 107,59936 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank ................................ 55oioOO.OO U.S. Government Securities ....................................... 19l]652!76 Cash on Hand and in Banks ...................................... 3,559300,42 Land and Office Buildings (less accumulated depreciation) ......... 644,129,59 Office Equipment, Furnishings and Improvements to leased property (less accumulated depreciation and amortization) ............................................... 77,081.79 $31,515,042.06 LIABILITIES I Savings Aeconnts.............................................. $26,997,838.33 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis_______ 2 500 000 00 Loans in Process ................................................. 247,932!39 Other Liabilities................................................... 11.W939 Specific ^rvc8 ...................................................... 3P,Ug40 Generel Seeerves ...................................IM834»74A2 Surplus ............................................ 34^,93 Total General Reserves and Surplus ............................... 1,718JM3A5 $31J515.042.06 Suuuueftf’&tltS DACRON CORDS 24" Chartered and SnpervUed by the V,S, government Daeroi aid Wools 118 ValoM 49.95 55% Dacren and 45% wool blante by aiP-PERCRAR. SixM 37 to 46. Sahet from tfit yoar'a latato ttylat. FABUIOUS MARKDOWNS ON AU WOOL SUITS 55.00 VI«M $2.91 Short Slaava SPORT SHIRTS |88 During this groat lalt you can banafit big savings on our 100% wool aiPPERCRAFT yoar-around suits! 2 PANT WOOL SUITS 65.00 Valiiat Taka advantaga of tea dsapiy cut price on our wall known PACESETTER 2-pant alt wool suitt! 52" FAUUIOUS MAKKnOWNS ON Sport Coots Wash V Weori 22.50 Valuat 4 ^$8 Cool, comfortabia wash 'n' wtar lightwaight sport coats. Now pricod to ctoar team Indio Madras 29.95 Vahwt of India Madras, now yours at mkhumraor ■vtogtl Aceoaxn rartno 17' ras 22" MIRACU MILf SHOEING CENTER 4810 iovr THE PONTIAC P^ESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 12. 1961 'Sucker Trick' Lands Pike in Contest Lead Oxbow Yields Big Northern Early Sunday Angler Uses Cane Pole to Boat 11 • Pound Fish After 10 Minutes A big northern pike fell tor the (dd “tucker trick" Sunday and wound up leading the pike division of The Pontiac Press Big Fish' Derby. * * * Dick Cassidy boated the 11 pound 1 ounce fish after a 10-mlnute skirmish on Oxbow Lake. He lives near the lake at 379 Rustic arcle. Cassidy and Ms brotherla-law. Harold FaugM of lari Kllsabeth Lake Road, wf re stIU-llaMag with cane poles Instead of the usual rafeUag or heavy spianlBg tackle usually asBocinte4 with pike flsh-iag. The bait used to catch the 36-inch was an eight-inch sucker. i ' "WTien the pike hit the sucker. | I set the hook.” e.xplained Cassidy. | “I was rather disappointed when| he didn’t put up a better fight. " j The pike was the first and last of the day for the anglers. TIME TO QUIT “I caught him about 9 a.m. and, w;e quit," said the lucky fisherman.' Cassidy and Faught have land^ 38 pike thte season with the cane pole method. , FaugM cune witlila fhe days j of winning the 19M pike divisloa | with a Mre Hsh caught on Ox- ' ANN ARBOR UO—The state con-.con8er\'atic»i district and region. ser\'ation officer wbo looks into ~ ......... Leaders in the other thiee oon-,.vour creel to chack your catch is Restocking Project May Spend $10,000 RACE t'OR UFE-A yearling deer, that wandered into the city limits of Denver was captured and placed in the city zoo after a desperate attempt to escape. Buster DeLuca of the Denver Parks A Recreation Department AT watches the deer run across a field where it was finally lassoed. Conservation officer Jack Hogue is. pictured with the secur^ bound animal. Deparimem ReconimendB Upland Game Seasons Pheasants Decline in Ihumb Area Officers Aiding Research With Fish Catch Surveys test divisions: RAINBOW - 3 pounds 4 ounces, caught opening day on School house Lake by John Adams of Clarks-ton. BLAC^ BASS 5 pounds 12-ounce largcmouth taken by La-Veme Robinson of Oxford on opeiF ing from Dear Lake. BLUEGILL — 1 pound 2 ounces, not interested scAely in whether you’ve taken more'than your limit of fish or kept' some that were undersized. After takiiig a count and noting the kpecies, chances are he’ll ask j day s" rv.<. ....J bu. the mccoon senwHi. they mav len's and junior championships, j Mrs. Lenore Jensen fired 3,161 and permitted. In that a____ __ pnrtnieat recommends reducing her daughter Marian, turned iij bag limits from three a day, six j 1.575 out of a possible 1,600. In poosession nnd 1$ a oeason to | Team honors went to the Lack-2. 4 and 8 and proMbiting shoot- land (Tex.I Air Force Base team. • p.m. Monday through Friday and “’'**’.„** P*”®" assigned although perch or some other _ ^ . ... «ndWXilflr>allT> tra tho 1 ■ rtluvw nMlm4.A oluaMx A alAJhllraA specifically to the census. Each field officer turns in between 22S dud tAiq, reports u . -r—— might _ ------------------- , I the cntch of oeme other species ; I ouch us bluegUI will Increase, | fining In file gap,’’ said Chris- Data is sumnurized by type of ater (trout and non-frout water,! great lakes and connecting wa-1’ ten), by county’, statewide and by “ bait the effect fishing Jusing a shallow running pli^. This lake produced the heaviest **' raccoon season, they may in* troJ^bass in the 1960 contest. **Ll^"*^ “* "**’“■ _ _ , The closed season is designed Bass are hitting on Pine Lake south of Pontiac, but the protect yming game animals ttreams, the effect of removing j ______________ _ the size limit o.n bass in l^es. figf, are on tlie’«^^u’ridV or raising the mimmum size from_______ 10 to 14 inches — or any of a wide variety of fish experiments. In some areas, such^ as Rose Dty in the Rifle River area, conservation, men are emplo.ved full time during the trout season to tabulate the number of fish taken. Fisherman must check in and out of the area. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as (Minted below, has been prepared by John Alden Knight. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting! in good cover during these times. 1:S0 l:l« 1:SS AT rwtwu FED ONE DOCEN-Andy Ronovalchik holds h 32-pound lobster he caught while skin /diving to 80 feet of water oU MariAebead. Mass. Boiled and' served with mrited butter, tt fad Public Sole Arranged LANSING (XI—Public auctions in| three Nortbern Michigan cities late this month wtU dispoae of 562 pieoes of property that have reverted 4b the state through nonpayment of taxes. The state conservation depail-l ment, which will cnoduct the auc-j tions, scheduled the Brri for July* ^ in (>ystalFRlU. Others will be held Jidy 2» in Manistique and, July 28 in Baldwin. 1 Q. What do they mean CLEAN. CLEAN. CLEAN? Aa They mean that the crispest, driest martini under the sun is made with dean-tasting *^*1^ FLEISCHMANN’S GIN! ' # nst FuiscMiyuiN mimm.mmm m Your car is FIXED . QUICK: on your trip ' Exchange-insured Auto Chib men^Mn are privileged to quick, courteout, and satisfying claim Rervice at nearly 1.000 AAA offices throughout the United States and Canada. You can carry this protection <» your trips by calling the Exchange representative at your nearby Auto Club oflke today. ••treit ABteHebll* later-lasHraRce BseliBage at Aalaaaalille Clab at Mlahlgaa VISIT OR FNONI YOUR NIARIST OfVfCI A. I. 60GUI —Mr-76 WiaiAMS ST. —FI 9-41SI THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKDXESDAV.^JULV 12. I9rti Today's Television f^rograms- » nkjBdM to %-wnfiLtv ProBTUM f«nl*ad bj itoltoM BMed la ftb o OuuMl 4-WW4-TV ChMMMl »-CXLW TV TONIOVrg TV nOHUGHTS •:M (2) Movie (ctyit.)/ (4) Broken Arrow (7) Newa, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Anthropolog>' •:U (7) News tots (4) Weather •:M (2) News ^ (4) News (7) Silent Service (9) Yogi Bear (56) The Elements «:40 (2) News Analysis (4) Sports •:» (2) News (4) News 7:m (2) Malibu Run (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers (56) BibUcai Masterpieces 7:M (2) Malibu Run (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hwig Kong <9) M o V i e: "Prehistoiic Women’' (1950). A group of cave women go in search of tiusbands. On way, they encounter dinosaurs and (Aher monsters. (36) Briefing Session 1:00 )2) Manhunt (4> Wagon Train (cont.i (7) Hong Kong (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Musiciae t:U (2) Diuiger Man (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.) (36) Conscience in Science 0:00 (2) Angei^ (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Superior Sex •tM (3) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Mystery Theater (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) ' (9) Harbor (Command U:00 (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) It Could Be You ^ (7) Naked Dty (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather 10:20 (9) Telescape UAW 10:30 (2) Steel Hour (cont.) (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Leon Errol 10:46 (91 Golf Tip 10: a (9) ^rts ll:a (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: ‘Triple Deception" (En^h, 1956). Police find sailor who’s a de: ringer for dead smuggler. 11:M (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:26 (2) M ovie: "Seven Days Leave” (1942). Buck private must wed by end of his leave. Victor Mature. ll:a *4) (Ckdor) Jack Paar (7) Movie; “The Magnificent Brute" (1936). Muscular man arrives in town to lake charge of a steel furnace. Victor M(lAglen, Bln-nie Barnes. ^ Aatwir to Frcflan r«ti I THURSDAY MORNDfa |o:60 (3) Meditations. |0:65 (2) On the Farm Front (2) News <4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Felix the Cat 7:26 (4) Today on the Farm |7:S0 (2) B’wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger |0:16 (2) Capt. ICangaroo. (7) Movie. |0:00 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen as Comparative tuffixet 14 Mutlcal direction is Part of ipMcli 15 Let In 11 Beaded 34 Afternoon 30 Stov 3t Indivlduata 31 Uet 41 Lair 41 Preecrlbed emounU 44 Pantrlet 41 That Bavier boy 41 Paurr mr 11 n---IT------ ti---krjBT-r-------- ----- frww-----i^a--ift'Br"K" "==p;;=?it-= fr n|p----W----- I..I ^ —1^^-----L-LJ ■THF-----rjBTT D "■‘“P-B-------- IT----r— B---------- jT-----K----ht------ I—i L-LJ____a lOilO (4) Consult Dr. Brothers Ofll (4) Gateway to Gbunour 0:« (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 10:« (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jadde Cooper (9) (3iez Hdene 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:46 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Rifdit (7), GMe Storm (9) Ripper Room 11:30 (2) My Little Margie (4) Conoentntlon (7) Love That Bob THURSDAY AFTERNOON :00 (2) Love d Life (4) Truth or Omsequences (7) Camouflage. (9) Tower Kitchen Time 12:20 (9) N«ws 12:10 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. i9i Susie 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (4) News. 1:00 (2) Charles Boyer (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater, (9) Movie. 1:26 (7) News 1:30 (2) As World Turns. G) Life of Riley. 1:65 (4) Faye Elizabeth 12:00 (2) Amos *n’ Andy 1 (41 (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court i2:3l (2i House Party. (4) Loretta Young. t7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Our Miss Broolai (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (jueen for a Day (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4i From These Roots (7) Who Do You TVust 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Romn for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:16 (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Edge of Nigbt. (4) Here’s Hollywood. ‘ i9» Adventure Time. 6:00 (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger <9) Looney Tunes (56) Finder !5:30 <7) Rocky and His Friends. (36) Industry on Parade 6:46 (36) News Magazine 15:60 (9. Jac Le Goff. WILSON No Jelly in Doughnuts-Earl's Disappointed By EARL WILSON ROME — It was only 10:30 a m. but It was hotter on Via Veneto than that place where Mr. K’s going eventually. it it it And here I got Into a discussion about Jack Paar. I’d trudged to Doney’s sidewalk cafe to have the famous jelly doughnuts. ’’By the way,” I Inquired, "whatever hap-penef to the Jelly in the jelly doughnuts?’’^ "What jelly?" my friend hadn’t struck jelly yet either. “The jelly they used to have in the jelly doughnuts," she said. “There never Was any Jelly in the Jelly doughnuts/' she said. “It's an old legend, like Santa Claus, like Romulus and Remus. ‘Once upon a time there was a restaurant called Doney’s where the wild tribes from America went to eat Jelly doughnuts that had Jelly in them.’ Folklore!" A ★ ★ A fellow named Dave Miller from Nesrark, N. J., overheard thia psychopathic conversation and said from the next table: "You know Paar's on the menu in Germany?" "Jack Paar?" 1 asked. “Is there any other Paar?” he retorted. “I noticed all over Germany they have Paar frankfurters and Paar sausages. I naturally though they meant Paar-boiled . , ." “(tooooh,’’ I groaned. "But It -means ‘pair,’" he said. “So Paar franks or Paar .sausages are a pair of (rank or a pair of sausages. See? And he showed me his German Berlitz book: •’Paar-pair." And If .that doesn’t shape up k.' vetting today's Oscar for useless Information, what’ve you to offer? ★ ★ ★ ‘the midnight earl in new YORK . . . ; Guy Mitchell introduced "sing-along” at the Copa—and 'though he forgot lyrics, knocked over a stool and almost executed himself on an electric guitar, he had a warm, color-iful opening . . . Joe Louis plans an Australian trip, as master of ceremonies of a rock ’n’ roll show .. Rocky Marciano’s planning a weight-reducing farm in N.J. . . . Dinah Washington may quit her Chicago cafe, sell her share to Sarah Vaughan. FEDERAL FACEUFTTNO—Tlic FederaJ Building at East Huron and Perry streete has been undergoing a gradual facelifting since the main post office moved (o new quarters several years ago. Most of the old post office aim has already been remodeled to house federal agencies and the entire project should be finished by this fali. Shown hei4 (from left) are Earl Hecldin of Dearborn, Randatl Gillette of Inkster and Tom Stokes. 320 First St., working on final sUges of the vast modernization project. Swimming Episode May Bring Carolines Shadow Closer By MERKI.MAN .S.M1TH This past weekend, however, an brood back together in the bioAt'-t IPI White House Reporter i agent was included in the group jwrhich was pushed into deeper'wa-WA.SH1NGTON - President and *’*'*^" w^th|ter. i Kennedy mav have a some-! Kennedy. WWW WISH I D SAID THAT; We’ll have to admit the Rassiansj>x-hat changed attitude toward the SMKIP GOEg AtiROUND j The Victura promptly sped back I beat us to a solution to the parking problem. No cars.—Plc! proximity of Secret Service agents j Ethel Kennedy had 10 relatively j’® mooring in front of jloarxnour. jto their daughter Cardine as a] small children, including Caroline, p**® ^^**®***®®”* * ^^*'®*’* Two bookies were leaving church—George Kaye said atKiri’s recent! with her in the sloop Victura. |former Ambassador Joseph P. Ken-;the Copa—and one said "Listen, Jerk, it’s ‘ Hallelujah,’ * Washington swim-| The boat remained in relatively j ‘Hialeah’! . That's earl, brother. (Copuy right, 1961) TY Features Diseases Drop in City, County calm waters behind a breakwater; Caroline seemed utterly delight-in front of the Kennedy house, but *>y «cperience and sat calm-The 3-vear-old slipped from a the First Lady consented to hating ['F ladylike romposure while (taddle board in the pool of some an agent go along. Ia ii '- - - . She will be watched carefully Whether by design or by mis- this week, howevVr, while her raloutothm, the sloop went tj'ashington help- agrou^ to shallow water not tor husband entertain the visit- frora the eompiund ol homes that President of Pakistan, bouse a horde of Kennedy's during th summer. ming pool. friends and a pregnant mother leaped fully clothed into the pool to rescue Caroline 15 Tnidgt * Nnsda uet Md >3 Bhetlr 10 Or*st Lsk* 2S rs.t»n 30 Crested 31 Roman road 31 Dscimal uniu SO Strike 30 Ranttnc dost 40 Blnglnt group 52 Ran t 14 Notion 55 KIdl 54 Narroir board 50 Kld’a father Ohio Fuel Gas Accepts Toledo Rate-Hike Offer TOLEDO. Ohio *-Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Tuesday accepted the city's offer of a 3.9 per cent rate increase for the utility’s 94,000 residential and (‘ommercial customers in Toledo. WWW Ohio fuel originally asked a 16.6 per cent increase. The city proposed maintaining rates at their present level. I The new rate will increase the j average residential customer's bill|(2(. jane R u I by S5.19 a year, the company said, guest. By UnitiHi Press Iniernatlunal The water was less than 2 feet! deep and the children were wild with joy. boiling over the side of' the sloop and ^ilashing in the surf.' TTie Secret Sertlce agent ttho usually aecMiipniiles Oarullne was, at the time, some distance away watching the ciitrance t» the yard. 4'arolin’s nurse also was busy, getting into her own Report Incidences of bntwngsuit. WAtHlN TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4> Salmonella Infections in The incident was the sort that rerun). Dangers of travel by, o iL a occurs many times every summer' Ethel Kennedy and the accom- wagon train have unnerving effectj Both Areas ,around every pool and beach, aiPanying agent finally got their! upon Charity Kirby tJan Clayton). jsmall child getting in over her, DA.NGER MAN, 8:30 p.m. (2).i Most communicable diseases de-j?**“*“* having to be fished out! John Drake (Patrick Met^xthan) <**)«)«* sharply in Pontiac and Oak-j”-'' « pwnuP- Somettaes, how-discovers master spy is hiding out •»»’<< t’ounty last wet'k. if''**’’ meidents end ti^call.v in Scottish highlands. ! But both the city and county, MYSTERV^HEATEK, 9 P-ni.' Mrs Kennedy since the inau^r- (4). Young doctor and wife move < ation has not wanted Caroline shad- into old house and find themselves 7here were two in the ril.\ and 'owed constantly by federal agents enmeslied in undiscovered-murdi I *" •be euunty, aeeuriling tu ;and they have maintained I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9;:'i0 p.ni. reports. creet distance in deference celel)rit.\ In f’ontiac, there wa« f'u'v '*^'**’^ ease of measle.s AIR CONDITIONER •'QCb9^ tASY T TilMS SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANa W. Haran FE 4-IIS] • - Today's Radio Programs - - win IliMI WCAB . Sheridan WPON, Xar-j Mom. t:00-WJR, Meat. Muxlc WWJ. Newt. RoberU WXTZ, Nawa, Wolf CKLW. Ntwt. Tobr David Xa^ Mom.. Neva WWJ, nawa. luoaru wzrz. Nawa, Wolf CKT.W. Newa. Daeld WCAR, Newa WFOM NOwa. Mtule 0«t—WJR, Nawa. Murrar WWJ, Nawa, Martens WXVZ. Newt, Wolf WJBK. Nawa. Raid 5:84-WJR. Jack Karri* WPON. Music. NSW* 14:40—WJR, Karl Biai WWJ. Nawa Martens WXTZ, Breakfast Club CKLW. Joe Tan WJBK New*, c. Reid KCAR, New* WFON, PCB Workshop IB, New* WXyk. McNeeley CKLW. Joa Vann WJBK New*. Reid WCAR. News. B. Martyn WPON, Olasa U;00-WJK Tima For Musia WWJ. new*. i.ynaer WXTZ. MeNeeley CKLW. Joa Vaa WJBK Nawa Retd WCAK Nawa Purse WPON. Haws. Lewi* j I5:W-WJK Time for M CKLW. Joe V«n WJBK. Ne -a Reid WCAR. News. Purse WPON. Lewis. News *:40—CKLW. Joe Van WWJ. News. Msxwall WJBK News. Lae CKLW. Oaeias WJBK Haws. Music WCAR. Newt. Bbeddsa WFON. Carrlafa Trade 4:00-WJR. News. Music Rail WWJ. -News, klaxwell WXrZ. Musia Winter CKLnipai-ed with two the week bo- , , ... , . TV columnist Sam .Spauldingf^ut’P. 8nek before. ' recreation, camping and hiking Spaulding’s suix'rvision. ; The following is a list of new | *be National N'.AKED errv, 10 p.in. (41 (re-;vases of communicable disea.ses *’*^‘***‘^ Camp at Interlochen. rum. Famous artist struggles to ^’ported to the county health de- Dr. Joseph Maddy, camp found-regain memory' after being im-iPariment from places other than!**'' president said P*'uP' prisoned in mental institution, j Pontiac (or the past two weeks. | . ^ Guest stars; Myron .McCormick.,! w«k E»di«g tk-loorw . wv___, j«iy s j«ij I It was homesteaded in the 1920s ^ 14 g* by her late husband, former editor JAtYi PAAR, 11;30 p.m. (4). Mump. _ n gg of the Benzie County I*atriol, and believed to be the last paixxl of property homesteaded on the Great Lakes. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . . . One We^ly Poyment pays oil your bills, you moy ovoid gomishmenfs and repossessions ond keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigrters needed. Michigan's lorgest credit Monogentent Co HMET ms ASSOCHTIM, IIK. NNT M CONRISB wmi IMTATOtS 1011 W. Rim FE44>9S1 DIAL wm MKmOAN'S LAKIST CONIPANY AMMoaal OMcm Tbroaebeat Mtcblgaa • tar 11 rfHM fflMiWt * Slmi er SciiM EMitMHn LEO BOGERT, Ownor WNIN6 and STORM WIUDOW SALES m OIKHA4D UK* AVI., I Mode lou •< Tclvgroph Rd. (Nr. Tofit’i Hdw.) na-710* ' 0|M 14m, Him M.‘Ml i p.m. F( 1-7*44 JUST ARRIVED! 1962 RCA TELEVISION Close out borgoins on remaining 1961 stock while they lost. 1st Payment in October If Yon Wish Bargains alto ovoiloblc in Admiral, GE, Sylvonio, Motorola, Weitinghouse and Philco 1961 models. ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 your BEST BUY... Sherwin-Williams 1 Paints KIND OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-W A-lOO LATEX HOUSE PAIN! The Most Advanced House Point in 50 Years t $795 f (aALLON r Is the Point on Your Home Blistering or Peeling? We will give you right •dvice on how to get the best house point protection end boeuty FREE HOUSE INSPECTION The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W«st Huran St. FC 4.2571 • FREE PARKING IN REAM • f F( mfilinAO 3)IVIII f^IE POX 11 AC PRESS. W^NESDAY. iULY 12. 1961 1 ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-48! SAGINAW ST. SEARS KOi:i3l'('K AM) ('O STARTS TOMORROW-4 DAYS! 9:30 UntU 9 P.M. .it-. ..■ SALE! HARMONY HOUSE FURNITURE! SALE! AUTOMATIC WASHERS and DRYERS Sorry-No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s SAVE OVER m SALE! MATTRESS or BOX SPRING 3-Pc, SAVE $41 WALNUT TONE SET 313-coiI mattreis or box spnnc. No-sac bordm. extra pounds of Insulation. Presh-alr vents. Cotton and rayon stripe cover. At Sears WarehooM (My*. fid ar Twin Was MJI 88 26 One low price buys otodem double dresser, chest and full bookcue bed. All In warm sralnut printed finish. Smooth-glide dove-uUed drawers. Hurry to Sears Warehouse. • Sale! MS-coU Mattrew or Bos Spriac. Was »J0 ea. n.n o Sale! «-in. Foam Latex mt. Fafl. Twlii. Was 1»JS o Sale! S-Fe. Danish Walnut Set. Was at IIW 0 Sale! I-Pe. Butternut Mahogany Set, Was SlSt ........nSt o Sale! S-Fe. Danish Walnut Set, Was at ...............S17S o Sale! S-Fc. Set. Bisque or Walnut. Was at ZSFJ8 .....tlM AUTOMATIC WASHERS AUTOMATIC DRYERS Save 151 No. 2410 was 199.95 9 14S Save 31.95 No. 1840 was 119.95 $ 8S Famous Kenmore with 3 wash and 2 rinse water temperatures. Just turn dial to Normal Delicate or Wash It’ Wear cycle for safe washing of fny fabric. Built-in filter. Save Sias. Kenmore clothes dryer is easy to operate because it’s automatic electric . .. just 3 settings for all fabrics or -I' .............. clothes. With lint trap. Sm Itl r-Alr Only for fluffing Lounge Dresser Bunk Bed Sale! Crib Was was Was t$M Was W.W Was WJt i 2-Speed Automatic - Was 219.95 Kenmore Wringer Washer 4-cycles; S wash-rinse combination water ffW ww wr settings. 3 water levels and full-time filter. ^ ■ SCrw *24». Hurry! SALE! 2-Pc. LIVING BOOM SUITE 144 18" 59B8 14S8 NO NONET DOWN Aluminized wringer with target release. 9-lb. MW opacity. skirt. Mo. 1110 was atM995. wKX NO MONET DOWN 4' foam cuthlon t-draver Knotlr Two ioncrtprlnt Drop ildt. Oak boUtcri. Plain, pin*. Ready to mattreMei, two fr.mtnf. 'Take-■tripe covering. paint. iprinii. I a d d IhaffisUc modem design accented with slopping Danish arms. Reversible Serofoam cushions. Hardwood frames. Assorted colors and fabrics to choose from. Warehouse only! vvaa IVV.N ’138 • Sale! • Sale! • Sale! • Matching 4-Fe. Sectional. Wat at 349J5 ...................S33S • Matching 3-Fc. SecUonal. Was 199JS, Reduced tk ...........1139 • MatchbM l-FC. Scctloual Was at W9J9, now Just ............9199 • Malehhif 9-Fc. Lhrtag Mmm SuUe, Was 179JS .................lilt • Sale! 2^. Suite, Foam CnahioM, Waa 339J6 ..................1199 • Sale! 3-Pe. Suite. Nylon. Faum Cushioua, Was at 91IJI .. 9119 • Sale! 9-re. Suite Danish SlyUng. was at 94945 ..............IIM • Sale! 9-Pe. Sectional In Foam. Was at 499.95 ............. 9399 • Sale! 9-Pe. Suite. Ust Year’s Best Seller. Was 34145 . 99« • Sale! • Sale! • Sale! • Sale! Divan Bed. Plastie Cover, Was at 999.95 9175 Maple Bunk Bed Chest. Was at 3945..................9949 Maple Bunk Bed Dresser, Wat at 5945 .............. 4949 Other Bunk Bed Fleesa.........NOW AT 39% 8AV1M08! Crib Mattrcsa. PInstIc Csver, Waa at 149 .149 • Sale! iPope • Sale! „ ____________Dresser, Was at 9549 _________ CnftailBhed Chair (Uke-wtth), Was at 949 ............ 944 Cnflnishsd 4-dmwer Chest, Waa at 15.99 ..............1149 Cnflalshsd 9-druwer Derit. Was at 1949 ..............1949 Hi-Chair. Choice sf colon (teke-with), Waa 1449 ... .949 TaMes — Round, Lamp or Cocktail Waa 9949 liar Danish Wataint Finish) .........................1649 IT Metol Wardrobe, SUdliw Door, Was 39.99 ..........9949 Baby Carriage, Padded Rail Was at 37.95 ............9448 Padded Scat. Back Dinette Chairs Baby Stroller in Plastic 5-Pc. Dinette Bronze, 199 11 88 Swivel wheels and canopy. All washable. •Take-With.’* Was 59.95 r, *38 7-Ft. Umbrella 2-Pc. Alum. Pole Jis 13“ Sale! Rocker in Smart Colors *33 TV’s, Radios and Stereos Electric and Gas Ranges by 8 ribs. Pole t Automatic CONSOLE Was Priced at 14945 •99 15945 Portable TV’a Just 9 at ............................9949 17945 ForUble TVa only 3 at .............................. 7549 14945 Console Stereos, 4 at .................. ...........11949 14945 Console Stereos. Just 9 at ..........................7945 1.49 Stereo Records, Just 999 at..........................93c 4445 Ext. Coamlc Spexker .................................1749 MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED —HURRY Sew intricate xlg-zag designs automatically. Automatic darning re-leaie, bobbin srtnder. Only a few! ki-i.- .1 Warehouse Specials YOUR CHOICE *19 Sale! 20-Inch Gas Rangette