,7 - V,’ French Lash Out Ftorn Bizerfe to Inflict Heavy ^ Losses TUNIS tf^FretiQb land, sea anS air forces lash^ out from beleaguered EHzerte today against Tunisian barricades i^^ng the strategic naval bastion Sharp losses were inflicted on the be-sieging troops. Before sundown French ‘troops were reported in control of vast areas aixnjnd the town of Bizerte where gunfire echoed for the second day. This morning French planes firing rockets and offshore naval battles opened up to cover] a tank thrust. The Freach said about IM Tu-nialan troopa went ktUed and some M other# taken prisoner In what was described as actton to relieve pressare on the French naval base. Tunisian officials gave 'their own losses as at least SO dead pnd hun dreds wounded since the fighting to oust France began Wednesday I Travelers returning from Bizme ■aid they were halted by steel-belmeted French soldiers controlling highways leading to the city. French tanks and armored cars were spotted hear the village of Menzel-Dye^il. four miles southeast of the Bizerte base. Its water and electricity Radio Tunis reported the city of Bizerte badly damaged in the co-ordinsited French attack and said At the United Nations. Tunisia asked for an urgent meeting of. the U.N. Security Council to halt what It called “premeditated aggression" by France in Bizerte. demands action Tunisia demanded*'that the cppn-cil take such measures as will be necessary to halt such aggression “and have Tunistou territory"evac-luated by all French troops." ^ U.N. spokesman said the Cbuncfl could be called into ses-aion tonight or Friday. But some council members said Friday afternoon appeared to be the most likely time. Lincoln i^ite stated the Uidted States view at a ihidday new# conference in Wasington and said >’ve expressed our views to The United States urged both houtiUties without delay'’ and reeoorUe pearefully their dispute over the Blierte base. State Department press officer back up his civlllan-mllifary-show and they suffered numerous dshd both sides. In Paris f*remler Michel Debre tid the commanders at Bizerte have been instructed to. seek i possible cease fire with Tunisia. DIPLDMATTC OFFENSIVE of force. He took the case to the United Nations and broke diplomatic, but not consular, relations with France over the Issue, a bone of contention between France and its former protectorate long before violence broke Wednesday. and wounded. Tunisian troops and civilian volunteers resistedjhe French at-*lhe radio said. Radio Tunis said Freac* phmas from Ihe rarrier, Ariuwiaariisa, fired rockets la low-levol attacks on that the ptaaes .were hocked ap by the big guns of the erulseru. tack "heroically," This reported artillery barrage (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 XO. UO ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THCKSDAV. JCIA '.'O, llini—58 PAGES ONnXD MEM international aS S' Cloudburst Devastates Charleston in 4th District (EdltoCi Note. Thli U th* fourth’In A wrtn of •(! itortO'M thr eon-MUuUonkI coDircntion cnndliUtrt appMrtnt on. next Tuexdny'x prtmtry ballot in ^tontlon for Oakland County’! xlx xtatr reprauntattva Mot«. Breoux* j)( the terse number of candidttee. the etortte are brief eketebae of both . " *“*' Domocratlc candldatee. Further articlee will be run prior n . .1 o oppoelUon for the county’e Mnalortal c( By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Primary conteslants in the 4th State Representative district of Oakland County don’t lack legal knowledge. Of the 11 candidates — two Republicans and nine Democrats — there are six attorneys. Republicans contending for what is expected to be a light vote next Tuesday are Richard C. Van Dusei^ Detroit attorney from Bingham Farms, former two-term Wise Con-Con Voting Asked State Dem Chairman Says Electorate Holds Key to Future John J. (Joel Collinx. chairman of the Michig.in Democratic party. Mid the fate of the new constitution depends upon the nomt..-.^-to be selected Tuesday and delegates to be elected Sept. 12. state representative, and 11956 attorney general can-I didate, and J. William Rob- |ert8, former Oak Park police officer and partner In a restaurant corporation. I the «th District iaeludes Oak Park, Berkley, Soutkfleld, Uth rup Village, Beverly Hills, Bing ham Farms, Franklin, Farming-ton Township nnd^ Fnrminglon lily, Unakertown, Woodereek Farms, Novi Township and the vtlinge of Novi,^ Norilivllle, the southern half of Wixom, Lyon Township and South Lyon. Only one Republican and one Democrat will claim victory in the idlstrict after primary [election, when county voters select 12 nominees, one from each "Leaders in potUics and gov- part.v, for the six Oakland County slate repre^ntative seats. There's no primary conte.st for eminent m Michigan are In general agreement that the constitutional convention when it convenes In October will he holding out to the people of this stale a bright promiM. the Senatorial cdp-con seat. 7 TO BK ELECTED County voter#, on Sept 12 will “A# always la a free society. s upi^ the voter, both the cue who vote# and the one who doe# uot, tor It Is the quality of delegates finally fate of the "Another area of concern to' some of us is whai we see as an effort to divide ihe stale against Itself. “Good government has never been a question of the Upper Peninsula vcrsu.s the Lower sula — southeast versus oulstate rural versus urban. The future of every citizen in Michigan is hinged to Ihe future of the slate whole, no matter in what geographical area the citizen lives. "Therefore, it behooves all responsible citizens of Michigan to choose first the best delegate candidates, Ibcn, the best delegates. "The goal must he to work for the greater good of all of Michigan and the hopes of all its people In the writing of a document promising progress, not stalemate.” I the 14 elect seven delegates nominees. They will the 144 delegates from around the slate who will have 7V starting Oct. 3. to rewrite the present constitution approved by the voters in 1908. Voters will vote on the new document In the fall of IS62. On the 4th District, Democratic ballot will be Joseph S. Asherson, 24, of 24617 Rensselaer Ave.. Oak Park; Judson C. Goltra, .33. of 23811 Beacon Drive, Farmington; Ashley tlorman. 26, 2290.3 N. Bell-wood Drive, Southfield; Oavid Kaufman, 28, of 29550 Everett Southfield; Thomas Giles Kava-nagh, 43. of .32865 Faircrest Drive, Beverly Hills; Leo P. Meagher. 53, of 290^ Utley Road, W(^ci-e^ Farms; Brian K. Millington, 28, of 63TPrinceton St.. Berkley; Harold M. Provizer. 25. of 22211 Marlow Ave., Oak Park: and Jose Santiago, 29, of 1828 Royal Ave,, Berkley. KanfiYIsn, m uttorney with the Detroit law firm of Schmier * Srhmier, was ■ riuididste for (Continued on Page 2. Col. 'Monsoon' Rainf Sweeps Homes Down Hillsides I Educators Talk Shop 12 Persons Are Killed — Governor of W. Va. Declares Emergency REMOST: flood victim — Rescuers carry the body of a flood victim from the wreckage of a Charleston. W. Va.. home early today. At least a dozen {SQSMns died in AF Fhaurax floods wliich struck the Charleston area Wednesday night. Walls of wStM- cjisoaded through the city. BWMing homes down hillsides and caus- •_____.I... flash Ing imtoU damage. Report Submitted to Gimity Courthouse Site Appraised at $370,000 CHARLESTON. W. Va.j (UPI) — A devastating' “monsoon-like” cloudburst] struck this capital city of! West Virginia as it slept! late Wednesda]^ night, cas-' cading walls of water! through scores of homes,| tossing them down hill-! sides and killing at least {i! dozen persons. Gov. W. W. (Wally) Barron declared a state of emergency and announced he was considering asking President Kennedy to pro-! claim the flood-hit district la national disaster area., The vicious rainfall, capping a jpreek'# downpour, sent waters, over their banks in the Kanahu aj |Rlver arid nine large ireeks* bor-| dering the city, bringing wifh it| [waves 15 feet high. [ I Many of the victims were | trapped in their bedroom.s. Others! I perished when Ihe swirling water iengulfed them as they fled. f HATTINU ABOUT SfMOOlit - Philff) J» .Wiii«eHn llfft), principal of Ponliae Northern High School, on a low wall (Ml Ihe school grounds to.talk shop with Dr. EAko'V. Pennanen, Finnish educator touring the United Slates. Pennanen. a camera bug, joined Wargelin in shooting shot.s of the attractive new high school. I r "'Open U.S. Schools Are Admired by Finn Three appraisers for Oakland, D.^^J I>-‘vl«son. chairman of the jrounty Wa.shington. the American ^ County today placed a ,|370,000i -"<« means con,. .Wayne areet, 121 along thel^^ price lag on the downto^ Pon-| /^ibuflLgs^ mTr2ng Huro!!“hv''r riL'” A unique quality in American education-so common- Uac site of the ,57-year-old cOTf'- . n con ^ ^ usually overlooked in this country—is house and the prosecutor’s office desire to use the property in con-,,i „ * * * fu u * c j i o « next door. ^'nection with ifs urban renewal re- i,'was appraised at $123,000 The organization said early re"tb® object of admiration by a top educator from Fin- The site for both buildings em- development project, received aleleared of the building, which the J** ^ ...............................That American public schools are open to practlcauy braces 33,772 square feet *4n the heart of the business district The parcel is bounded on thrcA sides by Saginaw,'West Huron and Wayne streets.- A southern boundary line begins along the north skie of Osmun’s Men's, Wear and runs westerly to Wayne Street. The appraisal eovei^ only the land, not the buildings. In fact, because the two buildings sumably would have ^ _ dewm to make the land useful, appraisers said they knocked $30,000 for wrecking of thojr preliminary valuation of tbc land. copy. The appraisa*. termed “fair " by _. , ^ ^ . h |an3-million c o u r t h o ,u s e in the County Service Center, The appraisal was presealed to Delos Hamlin, chairman of the hoard of supervisors, and three appraisers estimal(’d would:!. I cost $5,000. eourihouae site, with 12# feel on Saginaw Street and 140 I West Huron Street, to be $27S,0m. The appraisers fibred it would cost $25,000 to raze the courthouse, first occupied in 1904. The site of the two-story prosecutors’ office—which was once the Pays to See Own Team Play senior member of the Socimy of Real Egtale Appraisers: and Wil-The «ppral«» for th^ .sliffer. traditional educa- ut’Svd the Stale Mental Health tion. ” Commission to set regulations on * ■*■ * tho examination4)f patients bv pri- Prnnanen said he "oul,l likp to psyehiatrisls. , 1 n t r o d iH’ e the broadnes.s of: iAmerican education into the F'in- I'rosecutor Taylor and !nish .school system to break down: J"**" R- Sw«lnnon g;av* iwhat he described as the “rigidity ” ‘heir support lo Adams’ report, of the ccntui ics-old ’’gymnasium ’ »l‘hough the prosecutor had not system, 1 •’ecelvi'd a cop.v. He was In- ! The lime is ripe for a rhange. ‘“eined b.v The Pontiac Press of he said, because schools are b’iiig, eonlenis. reorganized in Finland. I Swainson said, “f fully intend to <3)MPI.KTE8 STliDY ‘follow up on this matter and make any further recommendatkms whiph may prove necessary to pro- Area News . News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress today approved and to President Kennedy n bHI authorising every penny of the $1.7 hlllion he requested to step up U.8. space programs, Including the race, with Runafa for the Fdltorials .............. $ Food Section .........S$-41 Markets ............ ... 4S Obituaries .............. $ Sports ...............,M-SI Theaters ................13 TV A Radio Programs . $1 Wilson, fiiri ...........51 'Women’s Pages......... ,90-M I In connection with this national !movement, Pennanen has just com-"pleted a six-week study tour in the I [United States as part of the U.S. II State Department’s foreign leaders Ijcultural exchange program. The trip was sponsored by the I American Council on Education I and paid for through a Fulbrigbt ! grant from the U.S. Embassy in I Helsinki. Finland’s capital. J .1^'r I. After stopping off earlier at such] llplaces as Harvard. Rutgers, the' .University of Pennsylvania and the: i University of Wisixinsin. Pennanen j jvisited Pontiac Tuesday andj Wednesday to renew an acq.uaim-' t.' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I tec’t the citizenry from the pre-mafiire release of anyone who may pose a public threat.” Prosecutor Taylor urged Adams’ office in April to investigate toe case. The 24-year-old Beveriy RUla resident was committed to Ionia jState Hospital in 1957 after he ahM at 10 women In varieos m»i in the ('(Wnty. He had been rrltif rrt to the Lafayette dime in OeCnit. He is now back at tonka. “I «rou1d have to cmnir wMi (Continue(( on Page 3, Cot.-tl A ^vo T » THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 196i Ihreatens to Seek Red Aid in Congo Katanga Aide iThe Day in Birmingham Hits Unification |Piclr Bloomtield itouth Spokesman for Tshomba l/or Peace Corps Work Soys U.N., America Not I ConcidArinn AknirntiAnc BIRMINGHAM - A Bloomfield, p.m. Saturday at the Manley v.wi»wivrin|p ^ ^ .elected Bailey Fimeral Home followed bv 1934-—SIMMS Customers Hove Soved fof 27 Years— Store^Wide Bargains That Say "THANK YOU*' for Our Over Quarter-Oentury Business Success! ELIZABETHVILLE. «AP>-Uo. in Bir-! ............_ at his home after a long illness. ^ SIMMS it OPEN TONITE 'HI » O'ctock Bom In the depth of the depretslon as a "hole-in-the-wall" drug store . . < SIMMS O^ew to become Pontiac's largest discount department store ■ • .■ by giving bigger bargains year after year. Today, we are still dedkatad to saving money for every customer. Scan every item In these bargain-packed advs below every-day diaeounts ... then hurry to & advertised savings on all 3 floors. We want to show our appreciation for past patronage ^ saving even more money for you. SIGNED—Tht SIMMS trofligrt Pint Jock A graduate of Michigan State porta 30 killed at Mouel-Bourguiba'.and two others slain ki - i . .u . i < i M»«l Dj™u. FV»ch Ih, ol.ln» BM dk. ‘ '7??'^''W'-aHly. W . ramter H W Br. sMi-Ah™, »VH 'SS?’ SZ? IhST “• aaS Skaile-3-rc. Mai Hiksis-Itc. Ill* IWW .« Mn.; - french Strike at ^ ^ s* « fOonthraed From Page One> 'WBIIaaa 8. BrsemlleM. brothers; and a grandson. He toid s news conference thel ^ «^«'y wa« i^ad-' fe? -n.''t' nopeiuis Includes 6 Attofneys •!>nade by French armored carsj back a FresKb eaM lryti« .jand, tai*s. ; farce Ita way Ikrai^ a raad .• The Tunisian prestdent. tryii« blaek at Menset-Baerglba, oa .•do drive France from the big ^ eatsfliirta af the Btoerte'area. ,;neval base it reUM after iu rruaisiaB protectorate gained RepMidMice in 19SB. told a lu . nwlerence 34 Tuniaiam had been killed ia dapiibi with French ;The World at a Glance ^ Prana Oar Nran Wbea * WILLEMSTAD. Curacao—Warn-iafi a«re poeted today againet the approach ot tropical etorm Anna, ' the aeaaon'a firat, located thU ' morning about BM miles east of Curacao. WASHINGTON - Secret testl-iqaiiy by Air Force missile commanders convinced senators today that this natioa's ballistic weapons itrength Is powerful now and expanding rapidly. J' ERASER-Edward A. KeUey, 35. was found guilty of disoiderly con- I la Parle de- Sources in Paris said FVench soldiers had been killed and 20 wounded in claabea with irly today. The French alao said their cmn-lander in Bizerte had turned down a Tuniaian request tar a truce this morning on the ground that a truce could only be arranged between military forces. The French commander called on the Tunisians to withdraw the women and children among the civiliaii vobiiitecrs ewelllng the ranks of the Tunisian soidiera around the base. Absentee Ballot Deadline Near, Warns Murphy itary potential" to get its way. Saturday Declaring he-was mraking for, •V**y*'***y-Tshombe. who is supposed to be, * * ill. the Katanga cabinet minister Following his training at Har-said, 'if the future of our coun- vard Stouffer wtU go to University —....------------College in Ihadap. Nigeria. w|iere LBOPOLDVILLR, The CUngo receive an added lour ifv-Oea. Joseph .Mebiitii. Lee- niontht of orienUthm and practice paidville eammaader In chief, aa- |t««ching b^ore becoming an in-nTimrT* ««•«“;■ Hw *«-t el !<>tnictor at a secondary school. Ms army wMh the toreM ef ' BtooMar. whe learaed that he aeparalM Kataaga. te he aader j was being aeriemly eansMerai "--------------- ■ - I tor a paMIton Jaat 14 days age Malse TiiMmhe af Kataaga. aad iatormed a( Ms oatottoa I Taeoday, was praaMent af the 'lM7 abadsnt eaaaell at Btoam- try demands it we shall not hes-| He filled out his application tor itate, with our African brotberi. | the Peace Corps In April aliile to caU tor Soviet aid.” .attending college. The Soviet Union has repeated-1 _____ ly <^nouncH Tshombe as lackey; uwrsnea 8. McLsMb of the Belgians. (Continued From Page One) OMIand Conaty prabate mart Van Dusen, 36. of 3^ Bingham Road, holds the unique distinction of havii^ been a candidate even before the convention was approved in April by the vot-era. He announced in March. IN JUNE The 38-yeaix>ld Roberta., who represented the American Society of-.Oompoaers, Authors and Publishers for 10 years. Jumped into the race in June. Roberts Uvea at 23435 Berg Road, Southfield. Asheraoa to eaUeetioB manager aad lavmMgator tor the Uharty Laaa Carp. He Is a member af the avil libeiltoa Uatoa. at-toaded Wayae State UMversIty aad atndled poiiticsl aeieaee. aad to aetive la Ma iacal D»m- ' Service for Lawrence N. Mc-Tiw. »hr«T «f 7h- ^ Northlawn St.. ^fT hi^ rthTr the WllMam R. Hamilton b. tt or»A u«. 'gime of Antoine Gizenga and the! 'separatist mining state of South! Mr. MeLaath dtod yesterday at Kasai - gathered at Lovanium RMiy Fard HeapHal. DetraH, About 48 hours remain to apply;'^'"^rsity outside LeopoldviUe; toUawtag a laag lUa^. , •«•"« «■•- tor an absentee ballot If you’ll • »wpenlng of the Congo He was a diiectw arid one of the' Emplo>«d by the Ford Motor be out of town for Tuesday s ^ founders of the Nosag Spring Cto. Ch- engineering department. Gol- .. J - constitutional convention primary,' T*hon»*>e' has boycotted the ud also was Detroit represents- *•*> doubles as an insurance Weitoeaday night tor Jnter-! County Oerk-Register Daniel t. meeting, which is tive for the Super Tool Cb. unUl!»**nt. The candidate studied busi- ’ •_ l>y Murphy Jr. warned today. 'expected to form a new Congo his retirement tour yiars ago. "«• Kiministratlon at the Detroit The deadline to apply for the I*® His late brother, Donald B., was of Technology and was ■liar is 2 Dm Saturday AddU-i*”^™*■ ***'°"* the former president of the Me- graduated from two outstkte trade “f- ^ central government. ; Louth;Steel Cbrp. schools. LUGRIN. France — The French govetiunent and the Algerian rebels reopened negotiations today in what may be the last chance for a peaceful mttlement of the costly Algerian war. • WASHINGTON — The congres-■ianal pilots of the frozen general federal aid to education bill tried to bring it back to life today ^ through demands fpr continuance o( a popular, separate school pro-gf^m. cants must apjjy at either their township or city clerk’s office, all of which must stay open Satur- ballots can either be voted] when applied for or taken home. They mutt be returned by mail or in person to the respective clerk to arrive no later than Tuesday or the ballot will be void. Murphy said. The Pontiac city deck reports 39 applications to date and Water-j ford Township, 63. Monongo said that the Soviet Union was the only power capable at the present time of helping its friends. He attacked the Wcatern powers—particularly the Uidted States. MSUO Budget Passed by Board lot $1360,700 &nrivir« air his i^e Ruth >L; j a bachelor. Gorman believes his ThomsM*^ Totedo pracUce experience should ^ “^1 qualify him as a delegate. He re- two grandchUdren. icelved a business administraUon t I*g™« *nd his law degree from Mr nT.ri« f ^tate University. The mem- I*'" M<«^higan tried I. of 1369 Pierce St., mil be 3 Southfield Charter 0)m- j mission in 1957. I . # i Kavanagh has an office in Blr-|mtngham where he pursues the 116 LOT—Choice of Sovorol Stylos ' Udies’2-Pc. SLEEP SETS Foreigner Admires 'f\ 'Ilf CL ! proression he learned at thei Wants More Control Board or Tr^ees today tonnal^j^^ ^^®®^^|W» un*^d^te degree w OR Mental Patients .. . Shcrifl Herman Kent mid »«tay. j”'' '^'^11101 f ailCIID ist>' Oakland, Denracrsfic con- ----- (Continued From Page One) ; The MSUO budget is included In No^ern principal. ; ^mHobs. and was aa alternate ^JVASHINGTW- PrestoentKen-'M, Adams' report." Pn>*ecutor’j;: prty announ^ Elatedly today Taylor said, ‘ and Insist further r ^nfoff«'ment offii>ers be The MSUO share ot MSU s state^''""**'’ *“™*'y b*ckground. first' Meagher, former chairman of ■ ■•k’* *" ^ bounty Business and; ^ 1.L ~ • t’.S, Fulbri^llPnrfesKionar Men’s Committee. **““**. Taylor said officials of U group on a tour of Finland owned and operated drug- WargelJn. who speaks Finnish as- f^nrrntlna ** - part of an inheriUnce from his Coavenlloa. Buclear weapons " The panel has'fayetle ainic notified his' Trustees have acknowledged “ p A . .. - fktof ftvra vtetTn ^imijur. :,l»en meeting secretly tor some office or local police that the for- ‘^e MSUO budget reflects a: time. _____a-i___a:_______ -A I_____“mvkhHhljk HAfinil'* t%t 9101 MA #Ar' imer mental patient was at home.|“Probable deficit" of the coming year. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report FON’nAC AND VlCINI’nr - fartly cloudy today 4. through tomorrow, little temperature change. A chance of ; afternoon or evening showers, high today 14. Uw tonight 65. High tomorrow 65. Light variable winds becoming westerly 6-lg miles teday and tonight and west to southwest I 6-14 miles tomorrow. Pennanen said broader education r„ »ivin» help his nation in Its fight to! Another bachelor. Millington U ^ M«f^ prevent complete dominance byl*J»^*roit attorney and received a the MSUO budget in June, t^he^^t trustees issued a statement that! INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY .^^tocrtil ttapBrsturB _At I «.m ■ Wind vfis Olrtctlen—Oouth OuB BBti Thurtdiv It Ooo run rrUUr tr a Moon Brt« rrldit »r i Moon run tburidijr ■ Ob, Tnr A|* !■ PbbMbb It l,Bvp»rBiut» I t»mp,r«turt 'there was "no alternative" to the ideficit because "MSUO has a con-'turning obligation to students al-! ready enrolled . . . and to accept a third freshman class In September." For several months, trustees battled 111 vain tor higher appropriations from the Le^slature. The budget went through with-jt any discussion today. Routine business occupied the boaid before it cleared its calendar and adjourned until Septem- J scheduled. "Raising the general level of education would fortify the young people in the ^jUfflcult tasks ahead of them, enable them to make better use of abilities that now are too often uncultivated, develop attitudes of the mind to find their way in this fast-changing world." Penaanea said Flalaad maa-ages to remala a pariianientary democracy ladepemleBt of her tied to Russia ecoaondeally aad degree in political science from Wa.vne State University. Joining the list of attorneys seeking tke Demoerntie nomliM-Non Is Provlser, past presMont of the U.8. NnHonnI Student AssocinHon nad chairman of the U.8. iBternnNoiinl Student Asoo-dntlon. He practices in Detroit. He studied political science, too, at Wayne State University. Santiago is an accountant with Chryster Oorp. He was graduated from the University of Detroit and is president of the Berkley Jun- SALE sf YARD ROODS 1“ ^ August meeting was ."Huenced totera.l^ hy f^mma- f Tkli Dtli TrarnBlam n Jp«.. WtSanUf lB PaatlB, >Ab rMordid dowatavn inthMt (ampcraiurt , . !«••« lampcraturB ........ Wnperalurt ....... V WaatiMr—auBBz ^ an^iBc I M in tail WBdandaf'B Ttaiacral M AlpiBa 1» ns Mllsaukn as; Albuqi»rqu( t« 64 N(* Orirti n; Atlanta S6 67 N,w York ■ 19 Blsmahck Ra as .nm.ww iChicRfo rrifirtlnpiaH Chafleston Hit I |by 'Monsoon' Rain i5 li !!' ‘Continued From Page One) £ M 2 r?.nru‘; “ M Isae h I g h w a y laoki Fisher to Recall Workers , t] W PnOBRlX Btcanaba 71 H a. a'uarit 71 !! i? e-.... ij .. ,vcr It. somebody Juat bnIMosed Ma.vor John Shanklin said dam-fe was expected to‘mount “into the millions of dollars" to the states largest city. Charleston, with 85.706 residents, ' sipetches ij-ly six miles along the narrow Kanawha River Valley and ia rimmed by foothills of the Appalachian Mountain range. Most hard-hit were the eastern and northern sections of Charleston. The r a m p a g i n g waters thrashed houses lodse, ripped hillsides and carried b^iea in diverse directions. Victims were found ^floating on jthe west side and on the east side, more than three miles away. I niala coatrolling about a quarter I of the aaNoaal vote. j In conclusion, he thought there j c* J b • should be a stronger emphasis on ® OTOggorOd DOSIS “ •>», »"*««» «< «, recUy described in The Pontiac' Press yesterday as beginning with ahart aiaara aport OK Property Diiposal *hift Aug. 7. followed by thei^^,^^ 'other Aug. 14. Mttania la alatt "The recall should be complet-! * »• •-ed by the end of the first week,” the spokesman said. « One lig Tobin RUG SALE RUNNERS AND RUCS ta IS Vala,, t-ft. runnart. 24x M-lDch ruf>. 3x6-ft. loop ruga. ,tc. Color, A itrlpcB. r Slenvelnss Style Raby Uadsrdtirh Only FeM 'lEACON' Cetten Sheet Blankets r $1.29 Value 88* Twin or Double Bed Sizes CheRille Bedspreads S3.4S Vo/uo lit Qualify S u m-tner weights in white and solid colors. 2’2 inch fringe. Washable colorfast. 1 99 000000000000............... Western world," he said. Weor Muferielt BOYS’ SHIRTS Irrs. of SIM Soffort Fruit-ef-tbe^Aem U^k-n. BOYS’ JEANS 59* WASHINGTON (F - 'Hie House Armed Services Committee Wednesday approved a proposal by| the Army to dispose of unneeded property at Camp Lucas. Mich. The Senate Armed Services Committee also muH' approve the disposal plan.- - - The Supreme Court building provides each Justice with a suite of rooms—private office, secretary’s office and bath and shower. ____ Sr Pkatatax NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expectH re^ night in the Atlantic Coast states from Maine to ^-Geergiq, along the Eastern Gulf coast and in NebraMca and It wiU be cooler ip the lower lal«h region and New : warmer in the Northern Rockies. [Appoint Attorney Aide DETROIT (l» - Robert F. Ritt-enhein, 51, of Garden City has been appointed an assistant U.S.i |attoniey for Michigan’s Eastern' Due to the Death of MRS. E. Ho EAjaE EAKLE CLEANERS ami EAKLE CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY will Be CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 21st SUM sMl TweTese Cs|m-lOAFn Style Mor’s RHd Boys’ Deck Shoer IBS fmg. of SU5 SoOors 1 tf Toon of Seajw Di«coaats — ginco IIM Siaait Is FoadM's Oowatowu Disceaai StonI miMk St Ntrtli /Sifhuiw St. HRTHDAY BARGAIN Mo^s Durahto fopUm PtH-Ovor Jaekoti |X ■I' . .'"VaV ■ '■ ; . THE i»ONTIAC PRESb. THURSDAY; JULY 20. 1961 BIRTHDAY BARGAINS for TONITE~Fridoy~Soturdoy DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAlIdOOR BUSTER SPECIALH DOOR BUSTER SPECIAlB DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL , OMaiatYARIf* Bubble Gum Pound Bag R«fuUr We eoM^ 10 Mmm f ta|8 'EHgnamv Otr Cleaning Fluid !Reg. 39c R»Uj Ukee a Mclathma. yM dr» eleaa Wat at Torn Dmt Ifiik lebBsea'i Pledge 97c Can WUM kMOtf tattanUy ae To diut—M. wtp»t ta I Far DaadrmM Coalrel Enden Shompoo $1.50 Value Famous 'EUden' !K« lory* 25-Kaea V(riting Sets Heg. 98c ball MBS. pta-sad dleUooary. —Mala near mir WathaUa FIASTK Shell Fepei Yard QQ All purposs seUW gr jU-M DAWSON _ _ _______ ___________________________^ _______________ AT B«taeas News Aaaijria jOaf sulkies you with electricity ^triute industrial processes, much jnef jyl the refln^________________ NEW YORK (API—You set a *** ■ derice that assures a as your thermostat turns the oveiTinakes for tndus^. Tt> the auto-tadget that keeps the roast fromis*e«*>' pubinf speed—otherwise on and off to cook the roast to a'matic lemperatui^ recorder al-hurains in the omi. **** never turn. i ready in use, the wartime device In troubled Kuwait or serene i" «vendahle. j ^ „j,y , simple switching |ancentration of flow of gas or| tries. i liquid, radiation, light intensity. Annual sales of control devices; roechanicai load, weight, size and are estimated at around $20(1 mil-'spwd. lion. And this doesn't include the cost of computers that may b^i Kuw'ait. the oil rlch jand eovet- , control instn|ment i alkalinity of the Visit Soviet Union ash to bring It up to the destred flavor. And the electric power industry uses hutniments to watch over vast networks, step generation up or doshr as needed, route Hec-tricity flow where the demand is, and regulate fuel in stham generating plants, • Relatively small gadgets can do some mighty big jobs: SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! for WOMMW, loyt and Moo HALF SOLES QoaohM Oak $2.50 Vgluo WitliCoiiiMMiOHly Comaa^iaa (VaM Baia Caapaa . T sntk asaao miASnjA, Brazil .(UPI) Prooident Janio QuadAw has accepted an invitation to visit Soviet Russia, it was announced ofOdally Wednesday. The two countries do not maintain diplomatic relations. ♦ 0 * The invitation was extended the President by a Soviet goodwill mission headed by Mikhail (Jeorgaeze. Orndboo received the delagatiun^ I special aiglienoa Wecjnesday me than an hour and a half. ★ ♦ * Following the mBetfaig, Geoei-aezo said Quadros had said he would be "enchanted" to visM Rtnaia and accepted the Invitatimi, but that no definite date for the trip had been set. The ant has two stomachs, one for itself, and a "social stomach" food to share with other ants. Food exchange Is a common practice among anti. CASTONE AND uinnniH SDniG ;tt IdW M •169«® FREEI iOM Sftll •rem StMps PI 2-f42l 24 HOUR SERVICE HS7 PitmN Orive-^MtiK 179 Pr. ALL WORK CUARANTnO THURl. PRI., SAT. S. S. KRESGFS checking up on or improving the operation of these mechanization devices. "Conijxiter contnd of . is rounding out the industrial evolution which began when man discovered the principles of the lever and the wheel," says George E. Beggs Jr. He is executive vice t of Leeds A Northrop of Philadelphia, a veteran maker of control instruments. ed by Iraq, and Aruba, the Dutch island In the Caribbean, use theip’ in getting a water supply. Boto! have to convert aea water into, fresh, and have desalting plants for the process. Westinritou-s Electric International, whi^ ha Units in Kuwait with totat capacity of -I.SSO.OOO gallons a day, about to furnish a 300.000 gallon one for the Saudi Aiabian-Kuwait neutral ztxie where the Japanese-owned Arabian Oil CO. is drilling L.&N. for offshore oil. Plants such as in Aruba use Turning a comer at 13 in.p.h. puts as much wear on your tires as driring 10 miles on the highway at 40 m.p.h.l m :|» Action photos shot through "glass highway”show severe pressure on outside edge of turning tire. That’s where B.F.Goodrich puts extra rubber to fight wear... it’s mBIEEDEE NARROW EDOl ♦ : MOTHER TIRES •dgw, this (Vafrasi riwwa following Uadition, tha nibbw ia ooweariratad in tha oMitar riba. But ia today's driving, that's a "daad eantsr," wfaars tin action aad tin wear ara Uaat. Look at your own tiraa, and you'll aae tpa Rral aigna of waar ""iFTsiwERTOWR* THEBIORDOi ^ haa a i 24-M0IIT11 ROU-HAMD BUARANTEE of tha mad. That'S wbm today'i Ursa work atoot. waar moat. It't Tha Rig Edge — aadalagadflainaaiBtyaiMimilaagcfor **Sik yaalYriyaupayaaMtafaraailvartown! d amariala. anr Bf .Oeed** ONUr $1 DOWN-UP TO A FUU YEM TO PAY •nTI hw amr tn «iM m TWIMIM MmmATiM It |Hi If JasAM ssaWV B. F. Goodrich Store 111 North Perry Strttt Cor. Mt. Cltmons Pontiac FE 2-0121 GOMMEBOE MILFORD OXFORD PONTIAG ROGHESTER E6 Hobnot Jocobion Benny'i Meter Mart Heughten and Sen Meter Seles Taxece Service Sotety Center end Sen, Inc. Cainmapca Rd. 7420 L Hiibiaiid Rd. 66 N. Weshingten 123- E. Mentcelm 528 N. Main EM 3-3374 EM 3-4127 OA 8-1461 FE 3-7845 OL 1-9761 SHOP TONIGHT till 9 Uta « ri0KibJ» CCC Ckorga JULY SPECIAL! “Skippies” Jormfit WondRrhil for travfl . . . Miy-cort, wrinkiR-rMitfont TRANSITIONAL DARK COTTON PRINT SJ99 SAVE ON YOUR FAVORITE "SKIPPIES' GIRDLE OR PANTIE GIRDLE! S.9- 5.9S $^69 Undercover strategy . . . Skippies girdle No. 938 features waistline styling with dip front for easy movement. Light elastic net gives hip control, satin elastic panels flatten and flatter. White; S, M, L. Expert CortaHarei Will Fit You ... Second floot Feuadetient The •fostfc strop cosuol . . . BUSKENS'^ WEDGIES Wtrw 6.99 Sf99 This smart casual wedgie features a cushion sole and heel Choose it in vvhife, black or bone. F«oth«rbut» ten otackat fronts. Spv* 'a ffaar :, . Ihaat Floor V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY So. 1961 nvk. MutTiMt WtiriMBiiii Itr Mmtr '» r DiicMiU » Mm'i u« l«n' Wmt «t Cmi'i SUMMER SUITS V2 PRICE , Inr. 2tJ5 ValM f li HOM COOl COHOS Bvflt. 37Jit Tolm COHOS OHCHON 18“ M»9.4tMr9lu0 M% OiCNB Fliidiiad ChMb ■24“ Jt*«. 45M Valuta TitpicAli aid WmI Hleadf ir SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS! BOYS' au4 MEN'S CORD PANTS Off Now $2^ WHITE T-SHIRTS WHITE BRIEFS UNDER- SHIRTS Rt. 69c 3 for $1 $S MiriT SHIRTS ODDS ond ENDS $|59 BEACHCOMBER PANTS Rtff. $5.00 CH|00 WWi« m4 Calan^y^^ NOW Mm We Rent Tuxedoes—Reasonable Prices! CONN'S CLOTHES 71 N.Saginaw "10 years experience taught me a lot about HEARING AIDS th/s time / bought a ZENITH Extended Range'’* After comparitif wM many ether hearinf aide, Mr. Carlien bought the Zenith ““ loryMrt. • Hit hMTlnc it kr b( iMl. Gont art thOM II hrw «t AM MM Mm Imm ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER II W. Lawrence S». PI S-273S y«itnref Into Unknown 100,000 Feet Up Heroic AF Test Pilot Idofofthe Astronauts .................... - - luar alrieee gallowe at better thtt ir ftill revolution par aeooBd. Hie eyeeight was first *to fa. ■y BOB CXmSlDE CAPE CANAVERAL - The as-tronaute, intrepid aa they are, have their own heroes. One of many of whom had made many He's Capt. Joe Ktttinger, great Air Force aupersonic test "I had jumped from riieer te^ ror, not aa a thinking being,” Joe decided. "I felt like a hypocrite, trying to instruct those fellows.” He applied to the Air Pane’s renowned OoL Joha P. Stapp. and was given the oppartnaHy to Jamp aader a vaat vailety af oondlttoas. the Air Force,” as IStapp wag to call him, became the chief fall guy (d Project ExcelskM*, man’s quest of Bur^vai know-how In the dawning space age. In time, "the finest captain in self in his tint jump from great heigjht. The ihrwd lines of his drc^iue diute spun around his neck shortly after he stepped out of his gondola at 16,000 feet. Joe Kittinger, a good-kioldng redheaded guy out of Orlando, Fla., has lived longer In space than any human being except Rua-sia’s Yuri Gagarin. *1Maa will never eeaqaer spaoa, but he'll lean haw to Ive wMh it,” he has saU. “Vs Space’s hostfllty, he told ns, ma^ it easy for him to step oat of his massive balloon’s open goo-dda one morning last August over He was using Vie wtuid’s truest step. He was 102,800 feet up. Somewta^pe-lfl^ there on earth was a forbidding desert populated largely by rattlesnakes and baking under a torrid sun. StiU, Joe chose to leave where he was. He staggered to his feet (his gear weighed 155 pounds, only ten pounds less than he himself), pushed aside a cloth-like shield whteh had been protecting him from cosmic and other rays, and stepped down. FAIiBM MILES "Dear Lord, take care of me, he requested. He fell 16 miles straight down efbie opening hia maM|phute. In the airless upper reaches of his fall, with % smaU drogue chute keeping his body from being spun into first Mindness and then unconsckNisneas, he reached a falling speed of 614 miles an hour, mtttag the tucker atnuMphera breathe was Nmllaj- to craaUag through a aeriea of ptote-glass It was the supreme test among other things, suit not unlike those the astronauts now wear and which would protect the men who fly the X15, if they are ever forced to go for broke at enormous hmghts. If they ever must abandon capsule or ship they, too, will know that they must fall precisely as Joe Kittinger did, if they are to five. If, for example, one opened his main chute as he went out at, I say. 100,000 feet, his blood would figuratively “boil” him to death before he reached denser air. Joe Kittinger learned the hard way. He might still be checking out the hottest fighters in the Air Force barn if an FlOO had not begun burning under him on take-otf, leveral years ago. \He took that deep breath of de-dsto, flipped away his canopy. catiumlted himself up and over the deaV-Uke taU as it backed by. SnSClAL SURVIVAL I su^val was considered so spedal bemuse of the shallowness of his fall that he was asked become a briefing officer — Iter instructing neoj*ytes. lA NEW MAGIC FORMULA Super-VInyl-X HAS LATEX PAINT ^£95 leterior aed Interior. Gu«m- teed not to peel or Wiiter. Ideal U.. ter aey type wtlls. ^ SPECIAL REDUCTION CEILING TILE Intertocking Qn^y gC Whiti, slight Irr. f Sq. ■ FL PURE VINYl 9"x9" cioto^ut Spotter Potltnit-ltt RoolHy. 9^ METALLIC INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 0^ ^ estieistea ee eU ieetsllsttoeil PIsatk aed Cereeile -nie sed all types of Fleer Rwdy-Mlxtd, QooWy CootroBtd $|69 Gal Exterior-iRttrior Wbift Polot 1 AIM ••tor. to jeer ■VMUlMUwitt \ Viayl Plottk, let RaaHty CQd So. Ti FLOOR COVERING ^ LAXOB SKLECnON SPATTER ASPHALT A4 Ea. Tlll-9xtxVb" ■* Mko, Viayl Unoteom | A ^££ COUNTB TOPPING /3 \/l ■ Uogloitd CtraadoirxM" $149 floor TILE, Runy niort .. .. ’ NEW 4x7-U" PREFINISHED V-GROOVED LUAN PANELING... $49$ If Ym DM't iUY fran US, W. lOYH Lm MONiYI ALL TILE AT . ........ PONTIACS LAE6IST carload nice FEB3V1 B^Coutlet mss WEST HURON ST. PUNTIRC Joe spectacularly hanged him. The lines snarled the correctim- S. He plummeted like a dead bird until his preset nibin chute • maUcally unfurled at 10,000 1 Because of the chances cheerful ,;young num has takm with his life, a generation of spademen can venture forth into the unknown with more ctmfidence not only in the equipmoit Kittinger checked out but in the species itself. SHOP TONIGHT till 9! Weito's Is epee Mesday. Tbettdey and Friday Bigbls ‘111 f O'clock YOUR CHILD GOING TO CAMP? WaHe'i h« muRy stylM iR NAME TAFES ^ Hredeat . .. Sbael floor ■ Sava 01 HiMlndt of Item is Waite’s Big AUGUST WHITE SALE Waitt'B own BxcluiivB lob t«st«d ond opprov«d BELLEAIR SHEETS LONG-WEARING WHITE MUSLIN $|69 72 by 108" twin til* 81 by 108" doublu six*...........1.99 PillowcosM ....... ...........pr. 98c SMOOTH, FINE QUALITY PERCALES 72 by 108" twin six* $|99 81 by 108" doubla tixa...........2.39 PillowcoMt...................pr. 1.38 WoBhoblo foom nibbor BED PILLOWS Modo by Mortox ... 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Take it b I aoe whs keowi #i*t Jm^’t-budfe. ••nra ( __________■ elemlam Biiht of blewiat, lenemt mi Pollen Es ie whet you meed. PoUen Ex U the heeven eent OieMvery ttot triete ^uiA Mllef to meet hey fever end -------------- *" — Lahoratary tmU prove the PoHee Es_ynovee.t9.^ «d ^ peBmi ^ aito room to juet minutae*. Tbet’e why it’a tori eaM tto; E^inf hU^dtale “. .'foet'e you dmuM O It juet plun to any AC outtet e-* —— liimlm a day. ’ Waite's Cmmelfes . THE PONTIAC PRESS 1RURSDAT. JULY ». m Mr. K Wages War of Nerves msiTA Kbiushchet Is Calling the signals for another war of nerree, and again Berlin and a divided Germany lie at the center of the argument With her World War n allies. Britain, lYanoe and the United States, Russia guaranteed tree access to Berlin. That tamer capital of a once united Germany is now divided into two cities, one a part of tree West Germany, though separated from it by many mllee; the other a part of Communist-ruled East Germany. ★ ★ ★ To iateaeify Its war 9t aervea, the Soviet Goveraaitet la threat-caiag to aiga a acparato treaty with its tappet CemasaaM gwv-eraaMat la East Genaaay. That the RoaeiaBB woald seek to ovado bbuBo for goii^ hack oa pledge to preserve firee accem to Bnrlin by toraiag over reepoaei-bility for Beriia’s tatare to the East G«aiaas.TlMBast Gorauaa would daiai that, as th^ did aot aiga the free aecam agroaaiCBt, they woald havh a right to bar eatry to the dty freai Weat oppmtunlty and an obligation to im-I»«6s on all who are free to listen that this crisis is entirely of Khsush-CHBV*8 making; that it is Russia that is threatening to plunge the world Into atomic war, and Russia that is, seeking to nullify her own solemn* conunitmeita, Russia that tedks of peace hut threatens war. ★ ★ ★ Not only must the West stand firmly when the final test cmnes, but it must make the most of its propaganda cq^xurtunlties as the Issues are argued, for Khrushchev may still regard the current crisis u a victory for the Soviet if he can win the battle of words and still avoid a war of bombs and mlssUes. Voice of the People: Favors The Press' Printing Picture of Infured Child l|y5^w<)ldiWwailBtlwial|WKir'idrivwfay^ WetoUlwrahe xnlgilt hart thtre and to grt out She retold until ^ tte toctere In The View of the BW* |W who wu etnick hjr a - - ' H was idMut She went bade and Troika sot her tare aad IMS not fona beefc itooa When I wad tlwaa letton oltidiing you tor petattag It. 1 beeaieo aniry and bad teliit you her prtattas It. Ptoase print and Bwyha aoinh of Ihoha who crlOehe wiB drive moro carefully.' IfeaUkir. Ur«e» Citizen* CritidMi of FOB to Vote Tncadny Annjy* Writer TBMitav Pontiac win riect cm- I set*a»ad every thn* I read a “S, I. troyb. tti. <«.t; IM Pfi*n. Aw*”* * "e*. wiw ib 183 Ptatree Ave. |nd d>«f «P. How ai«one c2i A 1 • m T____ Name WorW War JI oa TOR Is Askiiig Tax Increase ,ne. Any pnaidant would toOn«^lte LibraiT Iw^e aslmd for a dedarattonjri upemie Uiomry ^ ^ P^rl Harbor. If FOR The Weft Bkwnfleld TtowiaWp bed not thwarted Hitler, whera libraiy board has done It again, would we an bet The taxpaywe «• going to vote on a tax inereaw to operate the ^ $im.OWiaaiterpleoeoftoollfhn» Agre68 With RcCent Editorial in Preaa * * * ^ I agree corapletriy wMh The Preaa’ editorial about tha Oonnally RMervatton. The natfon’a foea must not be allowed to etrike thU trom the hooka. ★ ★ ★ Thii Ig a crisii built up by KHioaH-CHKv. He alooe knows irtieUier he will go to war to keep the Alliea out of Berlin. If his past actloos are an indication, he will not do so, but by bluffing to the very verge of war, he will try to Mghten the West into making eoncesstais. Even minar ccncesskms may be acceptable, if the Bed leader feels that ttese can be ftdkywed up by others later, so that In the end, without running the xisks-of war, Berlin may be closed to the West. ★ ★ ★ Sodi a raeatt wwdd be a i^ee-tacalar vietery for Kbrwahehev. It woeli ahow the whole world that the West wifl la rather thaa riak aa aO-oat war. Such a surrender would undermine faith In the free world. It would lead more nations to seek closer relap tions with Moscow. To avoid such a result, the Western Allies must face up to Russia. They must be ready for war If Khrushchev decides to fight BtausHCHEv is a dictator. He can start a war any time he chooses. Thus the threat of war gives him a potent bargaining tool ★ ★ ★ So long as we give in, even by ever so little, he will continue the same course. A resolute stand is our only hope. If It results In a fighting war, we can rest assured that war indeed was inevitable; either war or abject surrender. Khrushchev Is butMing up the tensioB. He will paiat the dugen vividly in his effort to frighten the Western world. But opportunity does not lie whoOy on his side. it ★ ' ★ The leaders of the West have an Fidel Was Out to Prove Affiliations to Mr. K Typical of the breed, Cuba’s Fldd Castro was acting in a true Communist manner with his ill-fated tractor deal ★ ★ ★ We seriously doubt that he ever figured he could make the deal the way he set it up. He well-realized that the proposal would run into Bangs. But it is reasonable to believe that bo was out to prove to Premier Khrushchev that he is a Communist through and through. ★ " ★ ★ Oommunist tactics in the past, and at the present gie to get involved In long, tat ftiUle negotiations. ' C ' ■ I. The Man Abb^t Town Going to the Dop And Doing It in a Manner That Is Commendable nm: SeaMwIuit aUa to ^ both of wfaMi often Pounded n yearn ago by the Lions Clubs of Mtehlgan, the aeh0(4 of Leader Dogs for the BUnd et Rochester has gradnsted 1A31 doga Aocotdlng to Executive Director Harold L. Peklfaigton, It new students enter its training Claeses each month. There to no charge for the eehooni eervlces, aa it to siqiported by the Mw.hifn United Pond ahd 6ther agencies. The neit graduation exercises are on August 4 Ihere’s a Pontiac area touch in the death of Tyrne Rayawad Cobb, . baseball great When In Detroit be lived aeroee the street from the late Rev. Bherauui L. Dtoine. fonmly of Holly, and once voted one of tho six greatest Preebytertsn ministers in the nation. OUtost praetlclng attorney among the ISO. membere of the Oakland Coontor Bar David Lawrence Says: West Has Closed Ranks on Berlin JFK Hedges on ‘Riders’ The peo(de -ple, and aome others. Fnm ^e last issue of "Zoning Qaarterly," publication of the Oakland County Planning Commlailon, I learn that all of our S5 townshipa now are soned. Then a village, Fentdale started It 39 years ago. First get-together in 40 years Is bring enjoyed by ^ Sam Tregedeon Of Wily and hte brother from England, who is visiting him. Lord Home said flatly that the Communists are to blame lor the trouble over Berito and "other incidents breaking out like a diseasq across the face of the world." He added: carity Is the greatest tragedy la the We of a ehUd, aa aH ef as peyehologtsts s se early childhood "trauma” may cany r into adulthood and still keep of her problem. She was astonished and almeet dIsbeBeviag at first. Then she melted down and cried her iMrt sat aa she atonitted her haimer to whi her Daddy*o aftectlaa. ★ ★ ★ But now Lois was no longer a us to abject slavery to toem, even slave to an unknown and aubcon-when toe need may have dteap- father hy deeth a ooaple ef yean ago, eo her meaeahe haMta What students, business and professional pe(H>le and white collar workers in general need lor relaxation te general exercise, not rest If a daily walk te not beyesid “If she has her choice of doing toe teminlne thing versus the masculine, she eagerly picks toe male trait Why?” •Thi Congo, Cuba, Korea, Ku- ** wait, Angola, Algiers and South ” " Viet Nam are all involved In om-flicts which entangle others outside their own borders. By far the The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to... Mrs. Oara Webator of 98 Marie Ave.; 93rd birthday. ' Babert M. CarUt of Oxford; 90th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Raaeoe Maltory of Walled Lake; S3rd wedding anniversary. But because she didn’t omscl-ously realize what she waq doing, she still carried on with her vulgarity, slang, liquor, oaths, etc. Lois later cbofossed to me. that PACE TOUB BUOABOO is ^ Ideal way to get general 1^3. mother had died when she was yoor proUem. btesect it our axiom of flcuU tor her to retrain her speech and social habits. n be an unwit- Send for my booklet “How to ting alava aU your life and loae Prevent Nervous Breakdowns,” much of the happtaeaa you" could encloatag a stomped letani rove-have enjoyed. kpe, plus 30 cents. “Oh, Dr. Crium," Lola toa^ t « ______________ tofty exetatawd, "Whaf ta wrMg •ecretaiy, salesman or white cri- rmritTfl Me M a sea, wHh amT ni ■lnqJy gle If Jrory wxi w lar worker, doctor, lawyer, muri-dan can best get the recreatiaa and relaxatian he needs by doing lawa er ptaytag toato, grit, baseball or ether game to aeariy as good aq a daEy waM. tor la- her much attention. ___________ Beikks, he had earlier ax- p^ydiiatry. pressed to her heariag .hte regret umi n that he did not have a son,'instead - of a daughter. So Lois was "bratator to the psyehetagleal aeaee, by a deep yeaietag to win ber talbes*e af- , ■ehsiaaeleaily tried to 0 bsaasIL “But he te growing more eool and will dbt even taka me honw to meet hte parents. I leva trim with all my heart and mw that aA- A **WaareMw,tiytagto ebanga ’n>aa« she tearned to be ildOtul He can’t get it sttttog to the • ym, tar her bleadieta, grandstand, gallery or maiksman, and tto per- ^ h# te nil I have.’ loge watdriiv pnleirianate play. ™lttod Lota to acoampany him on « nave Many misguided pereods get into hi* hunting tripe. Ttifrr mui ■«* \ ■nrt imi the hntot of ustog n muilto. a A ★ A w sedative or a narcotic to help them He liked whteky, ao rim also frit relax, partlculariy after a "hard that tt she drwdr what ha ^natk toydlng. day at the office” anddidwhathadidaiidwokaai Tha favorite naicotie te aloohol he spokn, thro ha would tori doair «P b« — a round of drinks widi oonqwn- to her and riw wbrid roj«y inbtor riwnnoe. teas at the tavern before they go emotional aecurtty. ,■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1961 OWN iVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondoy through Saturday downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS rederal depi.store SAVINGIt ARE GRUT IN FEDERAL’S DISCOUNT CAMERA DEPT. and you con just soy "CHARGE IT" ... take up to 10 long months to pay! Keystone 8mm electric eye movie camera Complete 142.76 Value! ALL FOR ONLY 89** Electric eye odjusts camora to light conditions. F2.3 turret lens lor normal wide angle, tolo. phonto shots. Projector and cote included freel 124.88 Keystone moYie comera “WiiHfcii I II j 39.88 Keystone 8mm moYie camera CA88 ]^ Ne Me« 19S!l Telephoto end wide engle lens In-eluded. Megezinc loed, variable speeds. Light meter, carry case. F2.3 lens, 3-woy trigger, lock on light meter, leather carrying cose. Optical ground gloss viev^nder. Tosco 6TE tele^ scope with tripod *18 12.99 Tosco 7x50 N.R. binoculars objective lens, stuitly tripod. ...9.99 mi .........19.99 ...19.99 TTl .......99.99 „.I9J9 1*n .,199.99 SEVEN ^ederal> dept.st6res Just $1 %ill hold your favorito saloction in layaway... or you can just say 'CHARGE IT OREN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RLAINS 1.. . • ■ ", ■. . -S'' -/ EIGHT THE PONTIAC PR^SS. THUaSDAY, JULY 20. iMi " V 4 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ‘ I Hiram H. CKbert ctf 219 Fhm •Rce Ave. yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hoq>ital after a brief Uhoem. He was 61 Mr. Egbert was a metal finisher at General Motors Truck ft OoBch DMskn. Surviving besides his wife. Hel-•n, are two brothers, Harry of Detroit and EHward of Grand Rapids. Service will be held at 2 p.m. SatiBtlay at the Sparks - GrifOa Chapel with burial foUowii« hi Perry Mount Park Cmwteiy. I MRS. SHER.MAN CROVT f ROCHESTER-Seivice for Mrs. Slierman (Etheli Grout 9i of C7 W. Uidversity Drive, will .be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley I\t-neral Home f«^«ed by b«M la , Mount Avon Cenieteiy. Mrs. CKxit. a member of the First Congregational Cborch of Rochester and the Woman's RMief dorps, (lied yesterday after a loag illness. Surviving are a Smith of Rocheeter, and a Rslar, Mrs. Edith M. Ellis of p.m. tomorrow at the Maideyiyeoterday at Pontiac Osteopathic BaUey Funeral Home, Binnlng-lHaspital after a two^ay illness, ham. Burial will be in Oreenswod His body is at the Voorhees-iSiple Cemetery. Btmiingbara. iFuncral Home, PonUac. Mrs. Gnvila. a past notdej ♦ * ♦ grand of the Pride of Oaklandi A member ol Oxbow Post Mo. RebekMi Lodge, died ThesdayilM. Veteran of Foraign Wars, he after a three-week llliieoo at St. i* sundved by two daughters. Mrs. Joseph Mercy HoMdtal. Pontiac. Christensen of Farmington * w ^ VanMWater ofl _ ■ ._ V .. .’Jackson: five grandefaUoren; and V-M-ndoh,,-™,. wood, both of North Branch; al OSCAR L. WHTHK Marilyn Gravtin atj TROY - Service for Oscar L. her mother, Mn. Chariee Whittle. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. eet of Troy: two bntbera;'Kari Whittle of 2196 Isabell St., and two grandchildren. jwill be at 3 p.m. Friday at the ...------, Price Funeral Home followed by burial in Union Cbmer. Cemetery. UNION LAKE—Edward A. Sm-j The boy drowned Tuesday in a bora. M. of 2» Rustic Circle, died Shelby Township pond. He was a ■ '^nember of the United Faith Mis- ftkvhftrv Dbupph nf Wmrrmt mi. 3631 Elbow Lane, will be at 2 stoiary Church of Warren and attended Furman Junior High School, Warren. Tokti Fotol Hort« Rid« MOUNT PLEASANT « - Mark Mumy, ti'Of Mount Pleasant, died Wedneeday of injuriee suffered ________________—------- ------- earlier in the day when a horee'Shlriey and Velma, all at home; he was riding bolted and he wasielght brothers. Jerry. Dempsey, dragged along the ground as his|eiiarleB. Marvin, Richard. Johroty. foot caught In a stlmip. Jack and Dennis, all at home; and State poUcc said the boy’s mofti-ihis grandparenti Mr. and Mrs. MRS. EARL E, OlAVliN TROY - Service toe Mr*. Earl ______________________________________________ E. (Wiimie Mae) Gravtla. SI. of er was leading the borw whcn.RlotsnUal enemy. Eebo-ng his views was Rep. Rfty J. Madden, D-Ind., who compared the food decision to the sh^iment of ecrap iron to Japan just before Worid War U, hewtag WeftM^y. Rep. WU-Uam s. RreemOeld, R MIeb., lu- Eariler this week, the House Republicaa policy committee ex- u . P**“*<1 "extreme concern” over DEITIOIT w Proposals to ^ **** Commerce Department order; broaden the powers of Detroit’s Mmilar developments. Commiedon on .Community Rele- Sees Speedup on New Bomber$ to Match Mussia WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seni ihilltary eiperU have predicted the Ublted States will aooelei ‘ development and production of plsnes to maU^ Russia’s nirirly diacloeed 200-toot-long "bounder” bomber. ' The senators made the prediction after listening to Gen. Curti# LeMey, Air Force chief of staff, at a threeJtour closed door hearing of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee. Qiolrman John C. Stennis, Aiss., said LeMay’s testimony 'helpiMl to ease somewhat pur concern in many areas ol our preprogram. $310,000 Rti«rv« C«nt«r Cemplolad in Ann Arbw DETROIT tR - The Detroit dis-trirt of the UA Army Oorpo od don o< the 9310.000 army raomve Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass., said after the bearing he thought the Senate would approve the 9MS mUlion the Air Force would like to speed development of the BIO bomber. Air Antibias Unit's' Bid for More Power Hospital. She had been in ill health more than a year. ♦ * Mrs. Falk, 71. of 296 N. Perry St., was a greddkte of Oeery Business College in YpsUantL Former exeoellve seeretUy *1 the (jlrls Protective League, Mr*. Falk bad ahw served as secretary of First Cougregstionsl Church where she was a member. She atoo was active la the PUIar aad Staadish Oroap of her tions were aired Wednesday at a It said that on the day after the I public hearing, administration decided to let downl A crowd of 600 crowded the 500-the bars, Soviet Premier Nikita'seat auditorium of the Gty-Gounty Khrushchev admitted food short-lBuildkig- A parade of 47 speakers ages were sweeping RuHia to such an extent that horse meat had become a near-staple food. * * k The Republicans said toe De- A past president of the Pontiac Woman's Club, Mrs. Falk was an active member of the Oakland i County Historical Foundation and if Tuesday Muslcale. A charter member of the ; Wednesday Night Daaciag Clab, argued tor and against ordinance amendmeifts proposed by William T. Patrick Jr., Negro member of the Common Council. Under jPatrick’s plan, the coro-fense Department also recently mission would be able to initiate reversed its firm position on the its own investigations, have supoe-aale of strategic American preci-lna power, make reports of findings Sion tools and automatic nuchin-las well as recommendations to the ery to the Soviet Union. {nukyor, caH puMic hearings on They said this came less than;human relations matters and rec-three months after the Pentagon ommend legislation. five of the Wing famUy of America for .MlcUgaa and Weatora Oa- ; Mrs. Falk leaves her husband; 'two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Falk of Wayne and Mrrf. Rose Oendenan ;of Melfort, Sask.; and three brothers. Lanson Wing of Ypgilanti, Fred of Albion and James of St. Petersburg, Fla. ♦ * k Mrs. Falk’s body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until SatuMlay morning when it will be taken to the First Ckuigregational Church for setviee at 11 a.m. Burial will be 2 p.m. at the Highland Cemetery in Ypailanti. ^ Castro May Display His Jets Next Week KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) — Travelers from Cuba said today Cuban Premier Fidel Castro may, show oft his new Soviet-built MKS; jet) fighters during national cele-j brations starting next week. Official sources in Washington said last week that CUba now has at least 26 Russian jets ready for action. Castro has promised his countrymen a "big surprise” tor the celebrations marking the eighth anniversary of his ”26to of July” revolutionary movement. I center at Ann Arbor by Roth, Wad-Um and Wise ol OaaihoRi. A A A,- Indication wUl ,bo Oct. 7. when Army meets the University of MfeUgan OB toe Aim Arbor football field. Om^ EVERY NIGHT TO 9 FEDDERS AIR eONDITIONIR go— fnm carton to coirting In 77 aoconda Tbe woild’i most-wented sir conditioner oosR hm thaa run-of-tho-iniil malm. With Fedden anuzing 77-Secood insullation, you caa mvs up to S3S in less than m minutes. So why not emoy the worid’s finest. FRAYERS APPLIANCE DISCOUNT HOUSE 519 OrduiE Lk. Ayr.. PoiUm FB 4-0526 OptR EvgRiigg 'til 9 SfttaiOaY 'til I IMMEDIATE NO MONEY FREE DELIVERY DOWN PARKING "Slip-on" comfort in glore leather ^44 XHARCE IT A. Friskies Hendlsced Moct. Butter-soft glove leather with cushion insoles. Wide array of colors. Women's sizes from 4 to 10. Shop Federal's, save. B. Friskies White Clove Moct. Mode of glove leather, flexible double stitched rubber soles. Adjustable Ioom. Red, white, bone or block. Women's 4-10. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday throwt^ Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON I \. I ■ MN>: U,Sy Britain Swap Motoring Data BEN phleoar AP A«toaMUve Writer DETROIT—A tire it ■ tyre it tlrft, help wive this puzzle two firtne interested in promoting inter-nntlonel auto travel have luued booklet! to aid the motorltt ahnad. Hie major j^erence It that •nil by the CUUomia Texas Oil Co. (CaRex), tries to explain European driving to Americans. The other, by Rootes Motors, Inc tranplatea Amoicanisms into tlw Queen’s English lor the beneQt of Britons touring the United States. of kilograms per square centimeter on the continent (24 pounds is 1.63 atmospheres or 1.88 square centimeter); quarto and gallons are liters evetywhere except Great Britain and Ireland use imperial gallons (1.2 U.S. gal-use Imperial gallons (U VS. ESllons). Anterican subsidiary of an ft«gHrii If yen plan an drivtog to Ewopa. yea’ll leaia a kllomeler to Ag miles and that If the apeed- •0^ Bays yaa’re doing iw kilomalen thaPs 61.14 ndin per hear-er too last tor almost anv Tire pressure, spelled tyre Britain, is in either aunospheres Gaacrilne is petrol in Great Brittain, essence in FYance and Biri-tkim. bezina in Italy, benzln in Germany *and Denmark, benzine in Holland and Switzerland, bensin In Norway and Sweden and expensive everywhere. The Oaltex booklet, called “Drivtag Abroad: Fteto at Year Fingertips,” contains a vast Mono and tor car service to aevea languages, pins a plctiire chart of totemationni road algns. The Rootes publication, by the . is of modest proportions, since far few-Britons will be driving in the Ited States than vice versa. TIPS FOB BRITUa Called "Notes on Motoring in the United States for British Tburisto," it points out at the start that in the United States "you don't motor, you drive. A motoring trip is a trip by car in America.'' The En^ish alw are told that in the United States a car’s is the hood while what the English call the hood is a convertible top. of the country’s superb highway it is possible to coveri really vast areas in a short length' of time. Accommodations for motorists are excellent and inofusc and a large number of automobile rental agencies operating throughout the United States makes this a highly practical means of travel.’ American cars have license plates, not niimber (dates, and you dim the lights, not dip them. Rootes says toat “one of the ! the Id^^of thp road ”) and pas. on the Hearing Slated Rootes wqnis the British: 'A^e all, remember that in Alnerira it is the custom to drive on the right hand side of the road!" ' .LANSING (f»-11ie State Public Service Commission has scheduled hearing for Sept. 8 on an appU-catlon by the Grand Trunk West‘S Railroad to abandon its freight dta^at Kingston. Tuscola Cbun-rv_*^ ty. The railroad said the freight shipments would be serviced out of Casa City. Steel production in the U.S. has now spread into 27 of the states. The Oakland County Road Commission will hold the Mat annual picnic for its 400 employes and their families at the Sprliwfield Township Park near DavUburg Friday. Aug. 25. A Britirii driver’4 license is valid ill United States. For Ameri-in Europe an international driver’s license is often required, but easily obtained here from an auto club or travel agent. Americans are reminded European traffic keeps to the ri^t hand side of the road with three exceptions—Great Britain, Ireland and' In those countries you| drive on the left (or the "w stiACfion of Brood- for lilt than mosf^^H dtoitnpoy. WOOL TWEED—PLAIN PILE Famous mole* now discontinued. Green twM Sale priced less than most dealers paid as ALL WOOL-3-PLY TWIST PILE Good qiiality 3-pIy bviat worth dollars more. Four colors. 12.0 wideu Our savings on this were so great thot you can buy it ioittfiBs than moct dealers paid. Continuous Filomonf Tweed Pile Hundreds of Textures, Fabrics, Cold TEXTURED WOOL WILTON PILE Excellent quodity famous make. Current 1960 fabric. 9' wide in four lovely colors. Sale priced below most dealers' cost today. WOOL PILE BOUCLE WILTON Famous make lovely all wool closely woven heavy boucle. 12' widths in six tine' colors. Usually 19.98 sq. yd. Sole priced below most dealers' cost today. SAVE! ROLL BALANCES AND GIANT REM-NANTS.. .always tnough for wall to ACRILAN ACRYLIC TWEED—Ploins 100 per cent Acrilan Tweed in an extra tight woven construction. So rugged that we use it tor commercial jobs. 12' and jS' widths in six colors. Wes Now f . sise I N f uxiai Belt. TvUt . ■ I' liiS.I Or«« Beeclt ITS * ** ; SaaSelVsee Leef - - SiOS SIN S 1SHI.S Belt. ■ - - «--ItolS BIsck eas WSH. tweWI . Sin I SS of 6lM«, pattornf, ^luu ior., t*..s s» site f colors fSXfUrOt/VzJIySl *■* "*'*• • ••• ••• - ims.4 SeeSelveM Imp ......$17S lie » _ . _ . ' --- , ^ Tester# .......Sill IlH SAVE! READY MADE ROOM SIZE RUGS .. .giootast soloction SeedSIweeS Lrel ItxU Brt Twist ItxS.S Bel(« Seelptere g mis ChercesI Fts* . ■ mit.4 Brews Tweed ............S1H I «| mU Oim, Tweed .............. SltS lit mS.S GeM sad Bel(e Tweed ..IN M* ^ ltitS.7 Seadslweed Lee, ........$113 MT Beckwith-EvaiwjgfJp 4990 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON OR 4-0433 OR 4-043,4 YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY’S POPULAR SUMMER BAGS Choose from a spectacular group of handbags styled with such higher price features as zipper pockets, stay neat plastic linings. Colors to carry now thru fall. See white, red, navy, bone, some patents. HURRY! SAVE! COTTON BATISTE BUYS! J88 tova new! cool, crisp baby doll p.j/s end chic waits length gawns Nighties with built-in breeze . . . great big bargains you can’t afford to miss! Easy upkeep wonders . . . they machine wash (at medium set), quick dry! Assorted prints or checks. In sizes small, medium and large. Tremeidons Jewelry Valie 2 FOR *1 Boautiful Dnigns Summer Colors Lote to ChooBo From Take advantage of this great jewelry value. Lots of summer jewelry to choose from. See simulated pearls, beads and many more. Buy several pieces at this low clearance price. WOMEN'S SWIM WEAR $8 Women’s tetter swim suits, sea blended beknUful designs, checks and fabrics the most wanted styles. Hurry, hurry, hurry, while they last. Women’s sizes 32 to 40. EMBOSSED Cotton Spreods Summer spreads at their finest in embossed cotton. They are floral prints, in i twin or full sizes. Easy care, machine^ ( washable. i$3 Mors SNRT SHlin $2 ChockB, Plaids, Novolly Woovot All Colon EACH What a value! Men’s summer shirts priced to clear. Come in, look them over. Choose several j at this low price. Easy care wash and wear short sleeves. Men’s sizes small, med., large. Save on Tropical SLACKS 2 for $9 Rich blend Dacron polyester ’n’ rayon tropicals machine wa.sh ’n’ dry, touch up iron. Get plain or fancy weaves tailored in smart pleated stylds . . . get 5 top colors in men’s waist sizes 30 to 40! 2f.$ll Better quality men’s slacks in fine tropical blends. They are wash and wear, elasy-dfPe and n^ little or no ironing. Get the popular pleated front in 6 of the moat wanted colors, lien’s sizes 30 to 40. < PENNEY'S- DOWNTOWN Every Mon. and FrI. 9:i0 A. M. ta 9:00 F. M All Oriwr Woakdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 F.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Woekdoy—Mondoy >ffiraiifk Sotitodoy 10K)0 A.M. to 9KN) F.M. / V. TEy ^ ^ . 1 T^IE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JTLV 20. mi ^ Russia-Red China Quarrel May Actually Damage West X*^wS. I ’ _______________________Tta Itativ* Soviet jounal Kommuiiiit.i «P»«* «*y/ .««?■ «■ y "coBitftutet the prerequkite tor Itjrn to A Mtick k? ‘correct aoiutiont ot ell queetkmi. iBdudtaK the queatioa o< »«r and Ipeace, the poaaibUity of a new ««r ud the possibatty of exdud- conocanona, it ntay be coming,a atep^ in Soviet armament, through with ita own aide of the threata aga^ the W«pt V' 's„ssr**“ ™’ j By WDLUAM L. BYAK j iaaailaled Pw— News Analynl | Smrirt and ChtoBK Otan^^ ^ meetii* came the have been and probably bBI «« Uoacow dedaration of qnarrettng Wtteily. ^ drawn up after almoat of ■harp debate. TTila has pointed out. there is litde oim-, - - - ... selation in that for the West and!, basis in it tor new Weateni the welter of wmvk enianatiqg from the two capitals, policy making. In fact, the qnarrd may have increased die dugers now besetting the West from the gathering storm over the future of B'est seems m bif, the situatioo regarding the Moscow-Peiping quarrel at In the Moscow-Peipli^ quarrel. Moscow is the supreme authority Khrushchev at this moroent mth regard to worid CbrnmunM aeems to have the upper band. Upfa>macy and - strategy. Red But he has paid a price; too. cWna. heavily dependent on The Red Chinese have, by tm-jujAR. for iu needs, is at Ifos-piicatkm. accnaed Khrushchev of cmv’t mercy. While it can resent being soft on capitalism. Probahly;,nd argue. Peiping cannot- rid it-a.s a result of the quarrel, he of Kremlin influence. It can seems not to soft on it now asjiiope o| bem to bring some influ-be appeared tame time ago. jential Russians over to the Chinese way 33.60 25.94 7.60x15 36.65 28.94 8.00x15 40.55 31.94 Tubeleta Whitetiiall Site Reg. Price Without Trade-in, Each Pint Tax Sale Price Withoni Trade-in, Each Pint Tax 6.70x1! 7.50x1- U 33.80 26.84 7.10x15 8.00x14 36.60 '28.94 7.60x15 8i0xl4 39.65 31.94 8.00x15 9.00x14 43.55 34.94' YOU CAN’T GET A FINER GUARANTEE THAN SEARS ALLSTATE, check before you buy! 1. The ALLSTATE tire guarantee is honored on a monthly basis, not just on tread wear. 2. If adjustments are / necessary, they are based on the current trade-in price. ' ALL TIRE GUARANTEES DO NOT GIVE YOU THIS PROTEC-TION! Check before you buy! Remember, you can’t get a better tire guarantee than Sears ALLSTATE. Drive in today! ^ PilliiCIIMlMiniNIB I TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE » If lire- fsilt' dnrins tb« mmrtkiy irasrantee S period, we will, at onr option, either re-^ piir it without cm! or in exchansc for ih. §=• old lire, sive you ■ new tim or a refund, charsins only for the period of ownership. I All •djusimenU made by retoil storca aro g prorsied at the Nsular retail price plua g, federal Excise Tax, leu trade-in, at the time M return. DRIVE NOW... PAY LATER ... Aak about Seara Easy Payment Plan FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your mjbney back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw I^ne FE 5-4171 THE POI^TIAC PRESS, THUUSDAY* JULY i Ntwt Edifbr Shethan QuiH WJR to Join ABC DETROIT (UPI)—WUlljun Shee-n has reaigiied u news editor ot Radio Statka WJR to Join ttw news department of the American Broadcaiting Co. network in New York. \ -------------be succeeded, effective Aug. 7, bjr Geom Kendall who Joined the WJR liews depart-went In 1S67 and was appofaited ___ AT 'SPACEMAN* FABMER^-Clad in {ressurized pants supplied by the UA Air Force, Lester Stradt, a farmer of Sycani6re, HI.. gets ready to take his tractor out for work. He suiters from low’ bhnd pressure and poor circulation. The pressure suit relieves the cooditloa The pump at his side is used to keep the pressure Wants U S. Jokes to Make Ivan Gag NEW YORK m - President Kennedy probably isn’t aware it, but he has avaflaUe a powerful secret weapon he could use in the cold war struggle with the Soviet Union-America's funny-bone. He could use it to whadc communism over the head aropnd the srorld, says Evan Esar, an nqiert and lifdong scholar on humor. It mi^t .even be tiie decisive factor, Esar added. ★ ★ ★ “Long before the odd war. America dominated world comedy, whereas Russian humor has virtually no Influence abroad-thanks to the rigid oontnds over downs, variety performers and topical satire,” Esar said. ★ ★ ★ “A gag or furniy story carries more propaganda value in the battle for men’s minds than a hundred speeches from statesmen. Though we make no effort to spread them, our antik»mmu-nist quips and anecdotes are repeated in the uncommitted lands, like India, where the people laugh with ns while they laugh at the Russians. * OH. HA. HA * “And mice a ^ountry becomes a laughingstock, it finds it more difficult to export its humorieu way of life.” W ★ * • Esar dtes a few examples' of the way to harpoon the Soviet Union where it hurts; W * A “Communism is a system of government under which free qieech merely means the right to talk your bead off... a system of government where people either sing in the same tey or suf- --------------rrr No Mof First Cicns WASHINGTON (UPD - The Stats Departmmit, in a move de-* signed, to save S300,000 a year, has notilied its employes fliat they will have to quit going first clan on Trans-Atlytlc jet flights. ONE WEEK SPECIAL! aHmisBMii^ nUEUr hmr mpom pmem §o uowt THOUSANDS SOLD ON TV AT $3.93 public iclattoH dtawcfor tba M-lowing year. Sheehan Joined WJR in Ji in the Navy before July 1, 19Q, are eligible for entrance examination for the U.S. Naval PrdNuw-tory School, Baihbridge, Md., and poariUe subsequent appofnimaiit to the Naval Academy. 2 JA Members Aie Delegates toJJonvention Chariea Anderaon, ig, of 54 Ja-cokes, Pontiac, and Paul H. Reaips Jr., 16, of 969 Boston, Pontiac have been named dd^tes to the 18th ahnual National Junior Achievers Conference, Ang- ao-25, it was announced by H. John Lowry, presi- dent of Juafor Achievement of trade association convention bdd at Ohio State University where more than 1,000 teen-age executives will gather from 150 areas to discuss such subjects as employe relations, advertising and pronution. About 28 raw materials a by the sted industry. 2 Policemen Hurt by Ber^rk Gunman ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-A former mental patient grabbed a poUoeman’s revolver and began shooting af 15 persons in tiie receiving room tA Qty Hospital No. 2 today. Two policemen were wounded I kflled in a running gun fight with ansthar offloer. ^ A A .A Police said the dead man, RJeb-ard Shaddeford, about was Idmtifled by a rdativa a former mental patient. The rda-tivU didn't know why Shacklatord was at the hoapttaL A A A . ' QiL Raymond Obeiiln, 4B, shot in the ^in, was repotted in critical condition. Patndmaa VligU , was wounded in a 1^ SPEOAL OFFERl WEDDING BANDS tI|w r:sm satmsTONE RiNes 69‘-98‘ "cmuGE/r Ay kresge’s Once-A-Year! Sears Nation^ APPLIANCE SALE NO MONEY IK)WNgi;^^S^^^S’,■^ buy this Kenmore pair... SAVE $49.90 Kemnore automatic washer complete with sads-saver, reg. $229.9S ^ FaIl7aatomatie...jastsetit,for|etitI2 speeds, 3cycles, ^ 3 water tamperatores give yon safe all-fsbric washing. ▼asherhas 10-lb. capacity, full-time lint filter. Save 134.93. ^O MONEY DOWN reg. $139.95 matching electric dryer Just set dial for all-fsbric safety. Choice of 2 drying programs for delicates or everyday fabrics; 4 drying temperatores plus air only. Save! Kenmore gaa dryers.........-$165 T25 NO MONEY DOWN Kenmore wringer washer makes wash days faster Speekdlrrrfenl... packed with featnres O-W WW NO MONEY DOWN Deluxe quality wringer with 2-in. rolls fo^ top wringing results. Big 9-lb. family siie capacity, 20-minute mechanical timer, built-in lint filter, fast action drain pump, more! See it tonight! AppllaaM Depl.-~lfaia I No. 2230 I 14.9 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer Stores 522 Lbs. Specially Priced 1AQ88 For Thia Sale! JLCF NO MONEY DOWN Counter-balanced lid with one-piece tight-seal rubber collar. Separate fast-freeze compartment. Lift-out storage basket slides from side to tide. Kenmore 20-inch roll-about fan on sale now YOU SAVE $10.07 NO MONEY DOWN Best buy because of modem styling, new improved hi-lo stand, knob tension lock for positive hei^t adjustment. Safety signal light, rolls from room to room easily. Buy it toni^t! Cold^ot refrigerator — only 26 inches wide 10.1 eu. ft. cap. tpeelally priced NO MONEY DOWN Fits flush all around — you can install against side-wall! Conveniences include magnetic anreoeal door, full-width slide-out crisper, 59-lb. frozen food storage capacity^ See it — buy it tonight. 167 iPlFIER Waiw g«M right Ml Srala ... Jan Maii gardea how. A deq> pintie paa iacMwi. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your monty back” SEARS 30-In. GAS RANGE NO MONEY DOWN 12988 A real Kenmore beauty! Range has a mammoth 25-inch oven, Visi-Bake oven door, top-of-the-yange griddle, electric clock, timer, cook-top lif^t and gleaming chrome trim. See it now —■ aave during thia tale! 154 N. Saginaw St# Phone FE 5^171 V ' TWELVE iTKt rbNTlAC PRESS, THUBSPAY, JULY 20, im 40 Drivers Lose Their Licenses County Residenfs Hove Motoring Rights Either Revoked, Suspended | Drh«n Uonscs ot W OaldaBdll Cbiinty rwidenu bave been eitberi revoked or wapended. acoanliiig| to a leeent repoit Irani the secitsj taiy of alate's oftioe at Laming, j .Ordered to prove financial re-t ■pofisibility icdkiwing one or more Mayw in Algeria Slam —Shot From Ambush ALGIERS « - Tm buIM career of Dr. M. Scbembri, BBayor «f Rgrt-Oe> TEau, an Algtera aidwrtt. Sdanhil VOi a aomi Ho le ally drtv Ik ening tetters tai Dog Teams Mutt Be Chained in Anttirdic CANBERRA. Aaaln^ W-AlK-arctie explarwa «H1 have to heoe thetr dog teama'tied op «hen net at work under rules approved fay tfaa Antarctic Treaty Cbmulta-Uve GanterencO. The rules are designed to pro-Hve tfac faakm ot wild Ufa in that Antattic., chained dog reguladan aims at preserving pen- Firemen Get Foiled ST. LOUIS (AP) - Firemen A-scted streands ot, sratsi Mlar of a parked car. tha een> ter ot a paU ot smoke, but it bad no effect. Further inveatiimtlon diacioaed the car had bean perked 'Unde Sam House' Still Stands in East WmUE. N. H: (UPD^-Hu orfatiBsh “Unde Sam Umias’ la located near GreesMik. Unde Sam miaao reportefOy ved in the weather-worn. Ufa- atory cottage with many|«ned TawmMp; FTed W. Backwoed, M Navi 8L, NartkvMe; Narvla Tsnwr. MIU E. IS-MBa Baad. Lyvn rnramip Losing their Ucenses due to un-aatisfactory driving reonrii were; ttvd Jy Tvmo. M Bb et; victor H. ewwar, n makiUl at : Oordae R. Ad. ter. tut awdrlf St, Ruauafua Weed*; Paal D. Barr. SKSS>aliwrlt. MadWe HcSUU; Boitn L atrdcau. Ul 8 Rea-veto at.. R«^ Out: •aa, M Ub Put Mn. nmaat Rldn; AA H Dorte. 17M Cunlwrlud A., ntrkter: RarBced C. ■klond. SM( Mara-IntTlrv St.. Btrmiatbam. OUrcr C. KIclaa. WSM Orchard \Ak* Bead. rhrB-iaatae; and RaraMBd M Uaa, »1T Wim Ctrcla. Waterford Tovnahla. Otbrra wwra Lro Bov R ItotomMd. SMS and Bead. Ortoanite; Mtehate J. MeClotorr SSIdl Caafteld Art, ramt. IncMn;' Prancta O. Mulholltad. SUM Vauar A.. Raart Part. Clartoa Paaara. SISM WbmiactcB A, KrmlBctaa; Barr Ana Paladat, SM a. Bdlaoa at, Rtoal ■Oak; Albm J. nttaaa. M R Banartt Am, Prradate; Richard L. Schaat, Md( VUaaWth Lak. Road. Whtarford TWa-,t*. toll OUTte upoo- mUafRctory Judg- SLSt tiii » lava A.: Rar Ootear. MS aoBth Bird. W.; URar o71tou£^111 Lalaratta A -X U Uatett. ter CaUlomla A.; Jahi R. Ateaaadrr. SM RaaaUuirct at.. Ptra date: Waltar BwlnankL IMS R Aabiui. PhUlp Kevnaa. 4ni Soadaa A.. 1 ford Toviuhip: and Patricia Aaa tetta, MM Oardaor St, Barkter- Haying their Ucenaes revoked •or violating restrictions therein ____________ Jarr J. Rnufar. SISA latasrapb Road, aaa&ncld; aad Ocrald oTLiennslsriin RUvoto A.. ArkltT Ronald A. Michels. 1315 N. Alta-dens St.. Royal Oak, had his U-cenae Bi^wnding for violating re-MricUona. _____ r believe the eartii to be between SVh and 4^ biUion yean old. The oceam are believed to be lem than 600 milUon yeara old, however. to thajualinto ateeton •^TO^^J^UA.PrlBag bctlaa vU A bald la Um Tuvaiblp to wSta Lafca (PraeiaetRaa. 1. I and 1). ceaatr to Oaktead. Btota at llkhlgaa. at Preclact i—Dahlia OemBtaltr Crater, Ml Oatam Lakt Road; Praclect 1-Tova Ratt, TSU Rtebtend Road: Prretnet 1-Plra Ran. 1IM mahlaad Rato; vtUita aald Tawnahlp oa “rMadar. Joljr U. IMl. for taa porpoat to ptechw la aomlaatlan hr all poutkal pa 111 a • partIcIpallDt thvela. candid atea ttr the loliovlnt afficec. ria: OocnttnUroal Oea froB atote -iSSnSr thto map A tabmlltto. ______a Uv. Ato ns, PX UM. 8ae. ava nS; OB lA dap to aa; tteettaa. lA Bolte than A apaato at T e’eleek la lA toraaeoa. aad Mtol A eoatlaaonti; apaa antU I a'elack la tA aftemoon aad no loafer. Act; fvallflto ctoetor pr--- a^ ta Ac A tA pollt at tha praaerlbto far lA atoUaf Maiato ‘^t?2*;SL‘;f?22i.ictote.vu.A A 1 o'dKk a B. and vU remain utU 1 a'elAk p.B. to lald. da; of. **'*“*■ PBROniAMD C. VRITRR Tovaihlp CIct Jol; U. k. IM At; ____________________________________of Bloomfield. Count; ot Ooktend. SUtc of Mlehtean. oa Tuetda;. lal; ». — At t A place or placet to bo oleettoa la Mid tovaihlp aa Pminct No. 1-B I o o B 11 f I d Vlllafc Ahool OB LaAtr Road, north of Maple Road Praeinct Ho. 1—Wins LilA Bchool. aortb- —--------„ gi Maple R Praelncl Ho. ----------------------- Abler Road Atvaaa Auara Ake and Bicker; Orore roadi Prtelact No. t-BlooBtlcId R t AhooL UN Andorer. Road Prtetact No. S—Bloomfield Tovaihlp Plri autloB No. S on Wiitnev Road A tveen Adami Road aad Aulrril Road Preclact Ro. 1-B r 01 h a r Rtci r Ah(wl on Ahicr Road All Are Station No. 1. corMr ot Wao<^ ‘—*- and Maple roodr fo. 11 Bloomfield Hllla Junior Ahoot on Quarton Road be. Ttletraph and Wlnf Aka _____________________iSchoe Adarai Roto Atweea Wattlai Blf Aarcr roadi for the purpoie of plaeli b; aU AllUcal partial particlpatlat thareln, candldatai lor tA fellovlnt OoBiUtutional CoaaaattoB I—________ Oaa from BUte aanatorlal Diitrlet, one from Bute Repriientatlrf District; also an; additional ameadmiati or propoal- tled elector proM poOa at tA hoar .._________... tactArcto tball A allowed to------ ^A poA to laid alection will A open A 7 D^iock am. and vlU remain open onUl 8 •’clMfc p.m. ot mU 1 Jal; M. IML o IMS Arenue, Pemdate, I rabletela toorto and aa; A I Ptmuc' BAU At am AM. aa July M. IMl. a IMT OtoM I Sat. Cpa. Mrial nambar 17117141 vUto tald A pttbUe sate at TVoodvard ArdMMv aerrlea Rtatloa. MIM Wood-vara Anato. fAadate, iflehifaa. tAt addratt balas vAre tA eaUc'-Acrto aad bo; A hteq^. ^ Atfto Aja. « Jab IfirhuT • Ob. Cpa. aTWATMMM vU A M at Weodvard Ardomn turn Woodward AetaM ma. liiai •ddress WIl IML a 1M7 >a.. aerial aoBber _________________tM A public sate Weodvard Ardamra Arrlea BlAloa. -----------------Fwadato. Mich- taai OMaoMMle, MarertMa. a avBAr MIMMItt. Sate to A Mr IR tMl A M-a* tJB. A ««3 Aigara A«t, PantloC. Mlch^ Ra Miiiiliad the Uoltsd Ststos Army with nark during As War of m He stamped ihe barrela “Gov-emment U. S.” and the contents becams iqiown as “Uncle Sam’s Pork.” , ______________________ SEARS KOKHi’('K -WD ro BOLDING MATERIALS 10% REDUCTION on Homart INSTALLED SIDING* Shop Sean TONTTE FViday and Mon. Nites UntU9P.M. ^Installed Materiak! Choose Alaminnm; Asbestos, or Insulated I bjr gsttiiif ulstsd—«aa painting! la auny beautifying and modemiiing pastel ahadee. Have Sears experts install yonr siding. Shop toaito ’til 9! Protect yonr borne against water damage this a yonr siding now. Choose alnminnm, astest AS LOW AS NO50 JL%^perno. NO MONEY DOWN Homart Inatglled 3*iii>l Shingle Roof Average 24x304t Hoiue ^th Pltchr ^ ^ YouVe never reaUied bow beaatifnl yonr borne can really kwk ^ H m XW until yon see your roof covered with HOMART 3-in-l nbiw^,<,! ^ Only top grade raw materials are used. Save more at Sears! NO MONEY DOWN SLIDING GLASS PANEL DOOR S*fL wide 114“ MBOHnaomi Seivm iadaded. Siagla glcM is raatycwf alaMiaaM frsB*. No pni^ag acedad. Othw ciMt av«a-aUa.8aval ^Almniiiiim Storm Door Won*t Rnat Shar^ll 9Tm^I 27“ Ll^ktvei^ axtraded ahuRinm voa*! taM. TTAy to Rtod paiRL Tilh . Homart *Tih>Aetioii* Alnminnm Windows Beg. U.9SI Extraded aIaMiaa>. Deri^Nd with emy ebtaiag ia Miad. Orerlap ii^ Sac a Stort! 1S.9S iBBto Styi.......1L66 Pa|nt Savings Mastei>Mixed Latex HOUSE PAINT 4U SAVE $1.72 Regnlar 6.49 Charge It Paint anytime ... clean up with aoap and water. Makea yon an expert... dries smooth and-evex Colors stay tme. No nst, mildew stains, or streaky pigment wash. Dries in 30 Sale! Latex Primer QOO tBcal. Regnlar 15.79 Charge It Smooths oa like cream, nriftly primes paint, ed wood. Tools wash in soap and water, clean and ready for immediate nse! Shop ’til 9! ratal DaplnSaan Mala CHAIN LINK FENCE - Installed! beauty, protection with ehain link fence, installed $1, Per . FU Inelndeat fenee, line poato, top rail, loop eapa, line hardware. over loodk. NO MONET DOWN Yonr children and pets deserve the best protection ... and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives jnst thaL Heavily galvanised fabric gives lon^ life! ll.ga. sted win retains its tantness. 48-inches high. Gates and hardware, terminal posts extra. Sgve mom at SearsI FaaMng Vtafy 8k BaMHMUt BeltwDiive 20>in. Window Fan 34“ ’■£r 2-Speed exhcMti «p A 3650 eahie i Fm Tia^Jly?'!'*!...... .$5 PreMure Molded White Toilet Set Uto,graeR., Aft O-W ptatayeUaw of** .11 i ■ Eeaittevtipiagud chipping. Lcoki nicer, leagcr. Nea-rAiiag pUitic hingeo. . Lasting beauty for yonr ™ home! Woven lawn fence Regnlarly Priced at SSe-ft. 35f NO MONEY DOWN Protect children, pets and property with this double picket woven iairn fencing. 11-ga. galvanixed 4&in. high. Come in now ... save mom at Sears! 29e4k Sta^ PIchet Steel Laws FtM.........................26*4. 27edk Welded 2x4 Fenee^dSda. Ugh.........................24*dk S64a.,Beg.23a..........20»dk MMr., Beg. SSa.........SitadL UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING SYSTEM Now yon can mlax while yonr lawn la being watered. Plastic; galvanii^ tees, elbov^ adspters at a low price. Save! Impniae Heads from___... S.75 to 6J10 Rain Jet Heads from......S.9S to 6.95 Stainleaa Steel Clamps....25c to 29e INSTALLATlbN CAN BE ARRANGED Grade^A^PlasticPipe yi 50 lOOdt. ^ H-lnch X100-11.?^!*]^.’* 7.50 I'ineh X 100-fl... 13JS0 IH-lneh x lOO-ft_: .. 22.50 New 3-Piece Bathroom Eilsemhie AU in White Reg. $159 INSTALLATION CAN BE ARRANGED Beantiful modem Uxturea quickly transform a bathroom for today’s living. Recessed tub has faucet waste and overflow; 22xl8-inch lavatory, faucet, pulldiut plug, quiet toUet with seat ^ InehdestlUbilavB- NO tory, kiitto mttA trfaB. MONEY ■oiyiiouetaMinm., Sensational Price On a %-HP Jet Pump "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Phmhtag sad Beeltag Depk, Pwty Sk 1 154 North Saginaw St* With Jet and dieek NO valve locloded MONEY RITOIMCHRMRI DOWN INSTALLATION CAN BE ARRANGED ' Dependable ahaUow well, adf priming jet pump. Mounted on 12-gal. galvaaiaed tank. Air volume control included. Delivers up to 390 gal. per hour. Gomes fuUy assembled« factory tested. Phone FR 54171 { T^E I^OXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1061 1 T^^IKTEEX m\ Ttom Up With U.$. in Miuil«-Sp^ Station lost/oti (m-The «lr United State* to aet u|i a joint LZ r£.‘^ U.S., Ghono Sign Poet ;j,piof l«.v.. H<»pital ACCRA, Ghana (f» —The Uiiited|P»«ident Kwame Nkrumah. Coat waa eatimated at $3i^ carriea infrared devices to detect rtation In E^and to receive in-1 missile* by heat they give off. States and Ghana signed ment Wednesday providing PARIS «-Edith Pfaf left the i American hospital today, _ . - _ Some 4,900,000 Americans vis-jeptly well on her way toward re- l^eace Gonw volunteers to be sent ited Canada during.' 1960, while jcovery from an emergency Intes-to Ghana. Tte provisions call tor,700.000 went lOtith of the border,tinal operation June 9. The French “** 70 aecondary schotSlto Mexico. I singer told friendp she is weary of hospital ceniinement and plans ! to rest for two months at the; ba* ATMLITt*! SflOT countiyhome of her manager. Hie I ATHUITl'S roOT Ute Oldahoma state flower mistletoe. lOn*. ar rhatefM ■KVNKEXi-BaiTy Corbett, 6. of Irondale, Ala., wears his 2-yeaiH^d pet gkunk as a hat for this pose. ’The skunk, which has been deodorised, plays with Barry’s other pet, a dog. Odd Pillow Talk Compile^ ip New Sleep Reader CHICAGO fUPP-Chariea Dick-j ens would sleep in a bed only if, the headboard weie pointed duel north, and E. W. Howe, the Kansas editor, once remarked: “There is only one thing peopie dike that is good for them: a good ni|ht’ sleep." Ihese and other oddities con* ceming famous people and beds wens collected recently by a Man* ket manufacturer in com{Mling "A| Seep Reader for Insomniacs." | The also discovered; —The early Egyptiaas ar^ i eredited with puttl^ beds on ; lags la aa attempt to get the ! snakes to go under, not over, them while they were asleep. —The famous Bed of Ware accommodated 68 sleepers. It belonged to King Edward IV of Eng. land who could fit 34 or more persons in the trundle bed which slipped underneath. —Benjamin Franklin was of thei opinion that women needed more sleep than men. He advocated “six hours for a man, seven tor a woman, and eight for a fool." Births The following is a list of births recorded recently in the Oakland County aerk»l Office (by name of father); Bebsrt L, tTons. Wn Krtlty C JSho H BMtm no Oslloflr. Arthur a. VUniski. SU Second naciovs Wsttoe. ST^ ateeea A Adsmi. M I TptUsnU. nsrrr M AveeMn. S}* Bervtek OsrUnd L Bell. 2S BesudetU. AlphoaM Lopei. SSt WUlMd. OuVer P. Meredith. 3SS Kenilworth. Arthur L. Rstuft, mn WhU. nebtrd J. VssdeiKoor. MM New- **a3lle J. Broom. 34S Osklsad. Tberon L. Butler, rt Crswford Bdwerd L. Bstleo. 3rt0 Maretoa. Dsvtd N. Tessrt. S1SS Dizle Bithwsr. John R. UcAlevjr, SJTS Ksttlswn. Gordon R Brer. Kvee tiontid Clerk. IM Baldwin Maekrll J, HuBtle.T. 7SM Cmitoftvllle Tboaitt M. Cellehen. 5431 Drayton, Ooutla, L. Alexander. S7SS Dixie Hl|h- *%ward F. Katauba. $MS 1. Waihln*-Sommeri. (710 Prlnceii , I. Bank*. 3S3» Percy Kln|. Kobert E. Orady. S3S4 Grace —.....- . Bmlth. (US RICH. Clyde Alvlx SOM Cambrook. Donald E. Ward. 321 Ppmberty. .„»rsoD O. Perry, SSSS asHne. Oiferd Jmatbou L Tope. M4S UkevlUe. Oran E. Collier. 3S Daoot William L Plemtni. iSM Coali Tern J. Neewm. H Tsnrie*. Joe O. Dunlap. 2210 N. Oxiord. Dannie L. Bvtct. 120 Bast. _tarl c Pender. 3001 Noble. Bteblan' lUrha -Uchard J Bins. 4TU Bagla. Jnllut E. Wilcox, tns Camperi. TOoihpion O Moora. SSSS Dsek Uke ' Joaeph P. Bchuti, 2U1 Boae Center,: . Raymond D. Hamiher. 3771 Brookfield.' Oeorte G MIkula. 303S Tee Kobert D. Walli. SIOS StUdle. mifTord B Reyoolda. IBS Johae. Walter A. Brest. S3t W. Wardlow nom»$ A Poley. 22U Pettlbone Ukt. Richard B. DoulUa Jr.. SSSf Botortit. Daeltbare Edyar >. Barber, 4(05 Navarra. I Donald O. Butler. M34 Jsekeon Blyd. i Mb»n O. Potter. 10003 BISlow I Robert W. Broefman. IJOll Clark. | Charles P. Brova. 401# Uadholn I t^D R. Hutcblnaon. (7 E Olau. Bmeet P. BadtL 00 BUtSbeU. Portta. at# Cedar ^....... - Hartunlan, fTSlO Scheen- Oeorte _________ Hck P. Lakaer, . "■ x-awbeM. 1403 PlamiDio ^ Ukatr. 47000 Weat. R. Br^. 4SS McGinnis. Jjbwr^C.^ratr. 100 Blm. J**es a. Tanas Crpnbrook fchcol.' XtoMSaatw **"*■ oSmt' **' ****** Sllverberry •* j^hbedtilck R.'cooper, 410( a. Haven, j ^j^iid R. PWeld. S4K0 Deqatsdre.i W. RaoC IS03 White Uke.! ^imard t. Uedel, SStl Bousb. Al-i » T. PrsakUa. Bulgaria to Altar Monty VIE2WA !f) — Communist Bulgaria win re^ace its pn money with a a«w eurroicy in the ratio Id 10 to 1 mst Jan. 1 in a loviet-styie current reform. Radio Sofia raported m decree wfil fpovide for adjustment of Itices and foreign ajieiiaflll^tes. shop Sears TONITE and Friday nite until 9 p.m.! Sat. until 5:30 SEARS Jubilee AUTOMOTIVE SALE SEARSDIAMOND JUBILEE Check These Auto Savings! FROM START TO FINISH .. ONE SAW DOES IT ALL! .SAVE *40 Save 23.88 Extra "•Pc.^ Accessory Set 'M /GiL 23.95 Moldini Head Set 9.98 Muldin* Head Guard 6.9S Rotarv S-hlide Plaoer 9.95 Fa*t Safety Brake S.9.V R«|W S,„ Book PLUS: * 9« .<«haper Fence |1 Work Beaeh Print CRAFTSMAN 10*in. Accra-Arm Radial Saw e Thtj Complete Workshop in One Small Spare • M ith appropriate cutting tools, can do all thifti dado, rip cut, miter, bevel rut, cross cut, rabbet, tenon, rout, drill, shape, sand, sharpen toots. Y Regular $239 • UpJfront color*coded controls; safety key switch. e Powerful motor develops 2*H.P.; supplies power to spare to rip 2-in. lumber quickly, accuratelv. me • Rugged on-the-job .testing plus torture tests in Sears huge laboratory show the Accra-Arm will provide dc|>endable-diity service vcar-aftcr-vcar. NO MONEY DOWN on Scar* Ea»v Payment Plan Arrra-Arm Stand Wilh Urawers. rrg. 42.36.............. Ilarjtoorr Drpl.,! J SAVE 2.07 ON OUR BEST FIBER COVERS An Extra Trunk in Minutes ToplArrifr V ( Atri. Il • nv car uilh (ulirr*—won't lop. Iiae varnithrd hard-ood. Regular 1.5.95 Now Installed Charge It *.. ALLSTATE Basket Top farrier 4U3.3kR4s. 14** Sturdy fiber woven to '‘breathe” for excellent air eirenlation . . . cool iti 5>ummer, warm in winter. Eany to tvipe clean with damp cloth. Plastic coated to resist scuffs and dirt. Vinyl plastic trim. Aulo Arrcaaorira. Perry Sl. Baacment Battery Trade-In Sale! 36-month, 12-volt ALLSTATE ^T*15 F>t. a 'S6 '61 Naali. DeSoto, Dodge. PIvm.; '55-‘61 Pootiar. ChevC36-■37 HudMin. Sava at Sean! ’ 36-month,‘ 6-volt ALLSTATE '«■ #|0 SS 46 Balterv Chrome-Plated Auto Antenna Heg. 2.51 1 Custom-Fit Radio Matches Y'our Dash 52«« No Monev Ddwn Fender «r top ro«l mounted antenna provide, fine itdio reception. Top quality, five-piioh button radio has powerful console type speaker for clear, rich tones. Automatic volume control. Shop toiiile and Friday nitc ’til 9 p.m.! Save 9.99! Art Wall SET OF 5 IRONS 31“ Charge It New square-toe blade design help# von line up shots more accurately, gives crisper, cleaner shots. No. 2, 5. 7, 9, putter. Set of 8 irons, now only.49.88 Reg. 41.98 Save 7.54! Art Wall SET OF 3 WOODS 2J44 Reg. 34.98 - - ® Charge It SeUct persimmon heads, black finish. Scientific contoured face for accuracy. Leather grips, chromed step-down shaft. Npartiag Good*. Perry Sl. BatcmcBl Attractively Styled 8-Ft. Back Yard Pool Rep. jil.»,98 J.».in.l)eep , „ All ideal pool for siiniinertiine refreshment and fun! So attractive, too! Has vinyl liner with steel wire fence with protective plastic coat. Save at Sears! Toy Dept., Perry St. Baienneiit Golf Cart Stands or Rolls Even W hen Folded I2»» tJiarpr It J. c. Higgina f^rt automatically opens nr close* by moving handle. Handle lock* in place when open. Non-chafing, rubber padded, bag brackets. 12-in. . ball hearing wheels. Save! Dual Offer! ] Spreadw with Fertilizer Bag A $17.17 COMBINATION 13»8 ('.barge It BOTH FOR Red and Uoek plaid (viayl-caaled Our beM high-coaiprasiiau diitauce duck). TnlFlei^tli (ids pocket, ball. Touyb «wer reslM, ,rau aud Padded ” Satisfaction guaranteed or your money SEARS Save 13.19 on quality spreader with 2.v-lb. bag of erahgrass killer and lawn food. Spreader Kpread* 18-iti. path . . . 60-lb. capacity. Regulator gives control oveg all types of settings. CardM 9hap, Perry St. Baaeaeut 154 North Saginaw Phone FE S-4171 / I^OITITEEX THE /PONTIAC PRESiS. THURSDAY. JULY 2d. im RHphte Commission Ali^ Kassem Finds Roads Blocked WAfifINGTON - A Ho«9e |odi«iary Mibcmnininee has recon-! nmded ttat ths. CK’U Rights Cam-'| mteion cmted l>y tne 1957 dvl j Rights Act tw pream'cd for an-1 Air Force Reserves Also Could Be Called The subcamraittre Wednesday attptwed a bBl to keep the com- mwwi mission. hflwM h> Michigaa Slate Uniwrsitj President John A. Han- /saitw t Wow aah. aHve untfl Sept. 9, 19S3. The‘ mSWu, 1 -----• iSSo I Iroq's Two Possible Ways to Take Kuwait - By El.tO\ c. FAV AP MUitaiy Aflain Writer j WASHINGTON - Any »w)hil»« iis.«njJO^ KsrmsaTr Guard and — — ----j forrea may be matched byj E*r**w, In his ne»a conference ^asamibied in » tong White House •session Wednesday. oommissian noir is scheduled to goj nrtfon to increase su«»rt and air- Kennedy declined id,indicate how outof business Sept 9 (rf this yem-.I .!5 U*** trai^ tor foot soldiers. jmuch the plan would cost. Spets SsiMBn* (acim EohmoT" By WIBB MCVLKLCY either as individuab or sihail, speciaiUed units. TAN CALL imUON By law. Kennedy can bring to a million men into actiye fed-much the plan would cost. SpetVeral duty under a state of limit And t *cpuw*»~* «“• nSJ***'' and Air N.- .^;Air Force Reserve and Air Na- ’’to acthe dutyr Iraq has reached a roadblock in '® National Security Council, his quest for Kuwait. **«“* ®f ’'“'iand Pentagon military advisers. When Kassem announced onin««> s over all plan for au^rnti w * * {June J5 that Iraq was claiming!“« conventional war c^btintw session intensified specula-the enormously wealthy oUjU* *“ce ®f Berlin crisis among other thii«s. sheikdom on its soutlwm border. i*nd other w'^ Kennedy would det'lare a iiale jthere were two courses before; .limited emergency, under W"" I I which be couW summiHi some American ArJine i^^»« mMT-SAIWMr-MONMT sucBTiT mucuuui SWISilTS By s. However, Pentagon officials ha\e emphasized that the review’ made by the Joint Chiefs of Staff as gitidance for Kennedy was for acroas the board—air and naval as well as ground forcer TILE SALE REMEMBER—YOU BUY LOW AT BUY-LO aNUINI ARMSTRONC INUID TILE ZmhlT^rSiTiT' 12x12 10*1^ Uiiolatiin Will Tii« 54" Hifh, All You Warn. 25* rt CEILING TILE WMto, FUsm .eVr* PLASTIC WallTilB PAINT BUY-LO =:■ 102-104 S. Saginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Porkinq in Rear OPtN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL 9 F. M. ARMSTRONG Asphalt Tile Psffocr QuaNto |A4I 10 Pm. par carisn J« hi*s\% ARMSTRONG VINYL EXCELON .Onh* Pnri RdCRO N«nr NmSi Wastat Ribbir Base 4" Hifli—Irraf. LiltltUi «3« has dertied he ever intended to' do this and most observers : Baghdad believe him. SeemuL he could folknw a politi-l' cal path and by winning the sup- WASHINGTON llTI> - American Airlines has adted the Civil, I Aeronautics' Board to let, ... ,-u. , .« ».H- !* port of other Arab nations, pos- > «»>«« » J*' ""‘J® siWv gain his objecUvt "®'"'‘* ■OPECNDEO Airlines. Kassem may have feh that ♦ ♦ * somehow he could bring enough The moves possibly foreshad-, pressure against the British to an airline prke war.. A TWA keep them on the sidelines. Bui spokesman sakJ he expected Unit-w-hen British troops were rushed «| Air Lines, the thiid major) to Kuwait at the ruling sheik's transcontinental line, also to re-^ request, that hope was ended, quest a rate cut soon. And any movement of Iraqi . . . . troops into Kuwait now wxwild American asked the cab yea- i have to contend not only with the teidy to ap^ve rooMlti^ es-British but also with Saudi Arab- earstoa eaaeb fares of EIBB for ; in and possibly other Arab; Jets sad flTB tor pro peI le r | ptoaes, effective Aug. IS. * ♦ * ■ The new fares would apfdy toj The political road also appears flights between Monday noon and blocked. Kassem picked up sup-Friday noon. TWA has asked for port from a few A^rab states, not-identical fUre reductions, stalling' aMy Morocco and Yemen. But'Aug. 16. most of the Arab League is backing Kuwait. During the celebrations Ia.st tl jdlVd(l0r jtODS of thirri xnnivMrxiirv nf ^ the third anniversary of brimmed with anger against the Communist-Led Plot British. * ♦ A ! SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador| Most newspapers in Baghdad .in^ local piograms and thus more jc^; **We expect tn pass n strong ifor more performcja. Roll Unoccupied Cars Down Mill in Alabama . BIRMINGHAM, AU. (AP) - At least six unoccupied cars were rolled down streets of a hilly residential area during the predawn hours Wednesday. Damage to the vehicles, lawns, shrubs, trees, garages and ofher cars was estimated at S7.500. Police said it looked like the ork of thrill-seekers. One resident said be saw a car carrying several young persons speed from the scene. illiams Leaves for Africa Again Will Visit 8 Southern Lands Before Returning Sept. 6 WASHINGTON - F o r m e r Michigan governor, G. Mennen Williams, is on hia way to Africa for his second fact-finding tour there since President Kennedy appointed him assistant secretary ofi state for African affairs. Williams plans still another | African trip late this year. At a news conference before he' left here Wednesday WiUiams said his mission is to "show to the peo-|de of Africa the warm interest we have in them and their aspirations.’' He will virit eigM southern African lands, returning Sept. 6. attend two ngioBBi meetings of U.S. ambassadors, one nt laogs, NIgerIn, and the other at Nlcoaio, Cypnw. When tdd of a report that the 'Union of South Africa may invite ■ This was the apparatus of poet Drowns in Sweden i!'™ orMASaflmewm in elmaUns* so49K iff Ah»tn» WilllAWttt ■ai/l **{# i« TtA# ramouflage in dealing with foreign nations. Inside the German Reich and even with the Jews themselves?’ "Yes.” Eichmann said, “with one reservation. I dii (rankly and openly with the Jew- in Africa, Williams said, "it is not MALMOE, Sweden (AP) —jpoasible to make a meaningful trip I Noted Swedish poet Hjalmar Gull-1to the Unfon of South Africa at this’ betg. 63, drowned Wednesday j time.” while bathing in Yddingen Lake near Malmoe in south Sweden. I The segregationist Republic ofi GuUberg was a member of the! South Ahica has rejected a visit ish functionaries . . . No, no, 11 Royal Swedish Academy of Let-1 by Williams. JULY SALE of Ci^nvas Casuals 3 Styles to Choose From ■UY SIYERAL PAIRS COMFLETE STOCK OF SUMMER DRESS SHOES Value§ to $12,00 to $^97 Shoe Dept. BOB WEDDLE Fim Rad SUnpi 74 N. Soginow St. CLAYTON’S SUMMER ALL FLOOR SAMPLES “RED TAGGED” WITH UP TO 40% OFF ALL FURNITURE ON SALE —INaUDING SPEQAL ORDERS .. -COLONIAL SPECIAL JUST A FEW OF OUR RED TAG SPEQALS 5-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM GROUP •149 i95 3-PIECE ANTIQUE WHITE FRENCH . PROVINOAL BEDROOM SUITE Double Dresser, Mirror. Chest, I Ov Pinel Bed. Was 8359.00 ......NOW 77’’ SOFA—LOOSE CUSHION SEATS AND BACK MODERN TAILORED CHAIR BY DILLINGHAM 2-PlECE COLONUL SECTIONAL-BROWN TWEED BY VALENTINE SEAVER Was 8380.00 .............NOW CUSTOM MADE 90 INCH SOFA *189’^ •50"" •19995 *189’^ ROUND EXTENSION TABLE and FOUR MATE’S 12IAIRS i beautifully Crafted in Solid i Hard Rock Maple THE TABLE ..................., .$88.00 i THE CHAIRS each $34.80 ALL FIVE PIECES 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH UP TO 24 MOINTHS TO PAY DISCONTINUED LAMPS by STIFFEL-REMBRANDT-MODELINE BETTY LEE and OTHERS ^ DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOb CLEARANCE A Few Discontinued Tables by TONK-..MERSMAN...HEKMAN IMPERIAL-.DILLINGHAM and OTHERS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE COME BV—BROWSE AROUND Air Conditioned-~-For Your Comfort j OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 CLAYTON’S QUALITY FURNITURE CARPETS- APPLIANCES 3065 ORCHABD LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-1100 i KIKTEEN' GEORGE'S DEPr. STORE 11-HOUR SALE FRIDAY ONLY 9:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M., COME, SAVE! Ill SitM 8 to 40 LADIES’ TOPPEIS *7.00 S29 Lmg» Site LAMINATE COATS *15 S99 . . . 4-Skia MINK scur *59 Be Here When Doors Open Fri. JEBSBY DRESSES 45Laiin’8lo18 sooo 2-Pe. DRESSES 1 Next Year Stock Up for Now *8Latliat’6toM $QOO No4roa DrettM O *8.00 S28 mnoN roRMAU *10.00 S3 ladiM’ Wbite SUMMER HATS *1.00 Save Now on One->of’a-Kind no Sin 644 g Poo Laiiw’ Drassw «B Clear-Out Group of Fine 428 Ladiw’ $ Oaaltui Sails 10 18.85 Pamena PLATTEX GIRDLES *4.88 Sl-88 ladiea' BLOUSES 88* S3M Ladiw- PUT SETS *1.88 Save on Our Once-a-Year Bia-Girdle Sale • Playtea * Fathien Heer • Faimalifr * Geddeat • Vanitr Mr • SaiMf 20% OH i$c Pomona NTLON HOSE 33* A Heal Bargain! Lqdies* 2.99 Skill Sots QO 11.98 todiM' HALT sun 88^ $4.99 Spaeittt Oreaji LADIES' SUITS *2.88 Famous .Maker Styled, Ladies’ 5.99 Swim Snits $088 ChooM from Laafet ^ J and Cotton. Siaea 32-38. Hurry for These... Ladies' l.S}Binra4ti PAc Ckecki and Patferna. Whilt Thoy iaaf. Reg. SOe Tots' mkf BUNKETS 33* S3.75 Pirat Quolitf CURin DIAPERS *2.79 S2.99 Girls' 2 to 14 SUN DRESSES *1.59 Just 100, While They Last *199 girls’34x A Ac PLAY SETS .. .if Sf Door Buster Special! Come Early 89< Boya’i 8irh’ /|Ac PLAY SlIORTS 2Sc tera' — Girls' ANILCT SOCKS 19* S2.98, Siaea 6 to 11 BOTS' SUCKS *1.99 Reg. 91.99. tors' 9 - II SPORT SHIRTS 88* Stock Up! Terrific Savings! 299 Boys', Biris’ g-gjg SWIM SUITS . 1. First Time Offered at This Price 26* Triple Thick W Ac Traiaiag Paata R.V 95' Qualilr MEN'S JACKETS *2.88 S3.99 Men's t.Y.D. KNIT SHUTS *1.88 59c Qnglity, Men's T-SniTS 25* Sanforized Short Sleeve, $1.99 Mob'i Sport Shirt! ^ 88' Famous Name, Flip-Top 4.99 Mob'i PabIi $^^0H First Qnality. Yee'li Recegniaa Hte Brand 29-31. 91.99 Qnolifr. Men's SWIM TRUNKS 99* 93.99 Qaelitr. Men's WALK SHORTS *1.88 95.98 PeonJor Men's BAN-LON SHIRTS *3.88 Your Choice of All Summer 39.99 Mss’iSsiii -g Man Be Hem larly ter These, ■ They Wen't Last Lone* Vhile 500 Yard, LaU, Fine Prial Pareala a Pc 69«» **» WH h the While naaac today with aat- ^ to his eid la aidpragruM At Save Plumbing! m Nirr mn cuhi laty Ciede Tenet — Taka 3 Taan to Pay 50,000 GRAIN * a( WU aM alp allar a bwk tagwy Uwt had Mm an owtohea far tea weeks Dnrii« Keanedy'a iBnt six haaaiac, aad pmvMa aU la ehU- the 44-yearoId President aho -seems again to be showing the' — , ^ . (oreeftil confidence which was one;YeS, That New System |o( his trademartts until the Cubahir^^,*_i^ nAuuie FirM invasion debacle subdued him andi'-*'^'"'/ fireS SUMP PUMP “ »26“ *3r • CaL net’la Type IlNtiie Htilti 30-GALLON Ml Pactory Caaraelaa AUTOMATIC GAS WATES ^ BATimJis kPVmXL MgN asmva ........ CAST mow MOM aanrrvB ...... casTU wAaaaa ttg WATER SOFTENER <98” RANGE HOOD COMPLin WITH: 3-Spaad Pan Jfh* —Mp Pan laody la laatoO many hey aides. 1 NEW YORK (AP)-New York With the Berlin crisis building up aty firemen started a blaze in steam, with Soviet Premier Nikita iS. Khrushchev rattling his saber 'and. the Western allies searching (or plana to meet the Red threat,' Keniwdy is beset by proUans which were on his doorstep when he arrived and have been growing an oid three-story Welfare Island Tuesday to demonstrate a new "ultra-high ex- They intended to confine the drea e( anempleyed pareats. He r Aet With the signing of a water pnl* itkm control bin today, Kenn^ will have won vfctories on 13 of the major jtema of legislatian he has proposed to Congress. His aides consider this an excellent score, saying that fomer President Eisenhower signed only (our of his proposed bills into law in his first six months In office. However, there aie still some "highest priority" bills and in deep trouUe. Aid toaduca-tion is arootTg them, along with Kennedy’s proposal for autboriza- Tbe Communist threat still exists, and South Viet Nam is istiU a trouble spot which could breed more conflict unless Com-,munist dangers let up. Kennedy was'aaked at hit e Wednesday to comi fire to the first story. But it tion of $7.3 biUkm in use of non-roared out of control, spreading i appropriated treasury funds over to upper stories. jOve years to finance long-term f0i> it It it eign aid loans. Firemen said it took 40 minutes to douse the Maze. It also took thousands! of gallons of an old fUshioned extinguisher — wa- Alse haaghig fire am Kennedy’s caleh-au farm MU. his tax permanent Hfe te the Peace Corps, and the nltra-CMtroversial Personnel proUems also have cqme to the fore recently, with Under Secretary of State Chester Bowles starring in the most significant tpiaode. Despite reports that Bowles was on his way out or headed toward another administration h>b. Kennedy Wednesday voiced "complete confidence" In •Im, Earlier, there were tome rumblings that the JMnt Chiefs of Staff were being bypassed In Kennedy’s •ppointment of Gen MaxwNl A. TVloi', ftemer Army chief of staff, as his White House military ad-v 1 a e r. But Wednesday, Kennedy scotched any disturbance on that acore by saying be named TUyloe after consuming with the joi chiefs. Wtidn Paiil rORMUU *9S' • Mster Pmef • Peal Preef Beg. STM. NOW sSHm. UgnUW PMIT t TO£ PAINT $]98 GnL Opea Daily tJS to SiM - Fridays HI • PJf-I7P S. SAGINAW $T. PHQNi 3Hy2»l0 Finland haa issued a license on Imports of electric power from Russia for 10 years, ataiting in 1961. The maximum to be imported each year is 20(Vinillion kilowatt hours. JUNK CARS WANTED - HISHiST ntICES PAID - we ncKut FE 2-0200 To Boost Draft, Spur Recruiting Report JFK Decides on Ways fo Strengthen U.S. Armed Forces From Omr New* Wtm 'WASHINGTON- Piesident Kennedy wa* reported today to have decided on . itrengtfaei^ U.S. armed forcei through larger draft calls and intensified recruiting because of the Berlin crisis. In New York Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov said the "abnonnal” -iituation in divided THE p6xTIAC press. THURSDAY, JULY 1961 Postal Rate Hike Prospects Dead hr Near Future WASHINGTON » - The House Post Offioe Oonunittee today handed President Kennedy anoftier apt-back in his efforts to ralsp postal rates by postponing, hirthw action until Aug. 17. * a * With Congress eying Day adjournment and opponenta of any IncreaM armed with dozens of time-consuming amendments, the postponement ail but kills the bill ter this year. * i "I sny it's dead as a doornail fM- this session," declared Rep. James H. Morrison, who offered the postponement motion. It leadjo World War III ft con- carried 13-9 in a vote ■ cutting across party lines. SEVKXTERy Civil Rights Group to Convene at MSU EAST LANSING (It- The U.S. Civil Rights Oommission will meet at Michigan State University Aug. 10-13, commissioo chairman and MSU President John A. Hannah said today. Hannah said there will be public hearings and oommission estUlistimetodeal with the situation peacefully, wiUd in to completing detailed reports of in-vestigatians of civil rights prob-lenu in tee country. It will be tee fM conunlashm meeting for-Dean Erwin Griswold of Harvard University law school and Dean Spottswood Robinson 111 of Howard University law school. pointees _of President Kennedy.! Robinaon~is the only Negro on{ the commission and replaces Prof.j George W. Jitenson; who resigned to head an MSU educatkm project in Nigeria. 313th Infantry Invites Veterans to Convention Oakland County Worid War II veterans of the 3l3th Infantry, 79th Division, have been invited to Join the 313th Infantry Aasodathm at* its 12th annual convention at the; Morrison Hotel in Chicago, July 28-30. Arthur R. Dey, 652 Lake Angelus Road, Lake Angelus, an associa-i tion member, said many men from Oakland County Were in the 79th Division, but do not know of thei to M dlviaisM. This course of action, was decided on instead of resorting to declaration of national emergency and a callup of National Guard and the trserves. One high administration official, who said he did not expect activa- BEKUN (VPD—East Oetmaa « CsmiMsdsts today aecosed tee Ualtoi States *f rigglag Jhe Ualvofse esatoet to spar tes fligM sf East Oemtaat refugee* to % West, The delaying motion came on the heels of a new request by Kennedy for Incrsaaes in postal i rates to help cut the mounting def-iciU of the Post Office Department, estimated at nearly $900 million fm- fiscal 1962. Gun Powder Blast JsTwoatMGM CULVER OTY. Calif. (UPI) -! Two property men were killed and>| a third injured today when a! transfer vault, containing gunH powder for movie westerns, ex-! ploded at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ( Studio. tion of the reserves now, pointed out that this decision Could be reversed quickly if Kennedy thought conditions were getting worse; ♦ ★ ★ • This official was familiar with details of tee meeting late Wednesday at which Kennedy and his top advisers reached a final decision on what steps to take to meet Russian threats to Berlin. TO BRIEF ALUES Kennedy is telling the Western allies of these moves this weekend before reporting to the Amer-j^^*®-ican people Tuesday night and Con-j^’"*‘ Killed were Carl E, Elmendorf and Dell S. Price. Hospitalized for burns and shock was Carl M. Friend. A studio spokesman said the single flash expioaion rocked the sprawling movie lot at 7 a.m. destroying the 20 by 13 foot tin-roofed building. gress Wednesday. land 17, were overcome by l I fumes early today in the Sherry ^ jBiltmore Hotel. l Other development* concerning. The throe were hospitalized in igood condition. Iran Curtain diplomats are showtaig nurfced signs of uneasiness over stiffening Western ro- ; action to Soviet Prenrier Nikita Kknisbehev’s briMunanship over , Berlin, dlptomalto' observer* said. , — Moscow radio said "the We*t-| ern powers are continuing to stand' on their dangerous positions on: the German question." In a com-' mentary on the Western notes to! the Soviet Union, the radio said: "However, their threats and intimi-j dations do not in the least pro-i mote a business-like atmosphere | for negotiations." BRANDT HOPEFUL — Mayor Willy Brandt of West] Berlin said he beUeves there will be no war over his divided city .| "I hope not and I believe not," he told a questioner at a news; conference. But he added it would' be frivolous not to consider the possible consequences of the present situation. — West Berlin authorities cuU red tape to speed the processing of thousands of East German refugees streaming into the isolated Western outpost. ! City Reports Disease Rise But Decrease Shown in County as a Whole During Past Week There was an increase in communicable diseases in Pontiac last week but a decrease in Oakland County as a whole. i There were four reports of chick-1 en pox in Pontiac and three of mumps, although there were no' new cases of either disease the week before. There were four cases of mea- | ales, compared to one the pre- I vious week. ! There was one report I $ 0 1 a 1 • deniili 7:M mjm. to 6 pan. Msa. mi FtL to 9 29 N. SAGINAW I CONTINUES ITS ___________________, GREAT mil CLEARANCE SALE of SUMMER ond YEAR 'ROUND SUITS-SPORT COATS-SLACKS Th« Sovings Ar« Remorkoble — You'll Roolizo It os Soon at You Sto Thom . • . Shop Now for Summtr . . For Foil ond for Noxt Year! SAVE $$$ on Summer and Year-’Round Suits Regular *49.50 and *52.50 MOW Summer and Year-’Round Suits.... ..*39" Regular *59.50 Famous Martinelli MO^^ 2-hnt Summer Suits. ...............*49" Regular *71.50 fo *79.50 MOW 2-hnt Martinelli Year-’Round Suits... *59" I0 Regular *95 to *100 MOW PETROCELLI-DuMONT- S7A00 FASHION PARK SUITS... f 9 SAVE $$$ on Summer and Year-’Round Sport Coats SpBcioi Group of Summer ond Yeor 'round SPORT COATS Mooo W#r. to $39.50 |t| SUMMER AND YEAR’ROUND n.» SPORT OOATS mioo Wnmil8sion, would prepare the master plan In one- or two-year stages, de-I pending on which arrangement ' the council approves. Total cokt of the program for the I two-year period would be $16,.500.' I The federal government would pay 75 per cent of the study, the city paying the remainder. When the council first became concerned with the 701 program, which is administered by the state, the city’s share of the study was 50 per cent. recent bill signed by President Kennedy provides that In rertain areas the local government pay a quarter of the cost. The council, receiving the engineers work program only this week, has promised to study it flriW PROVHIED An allocation of $1,400 wras provided in the 1961-62 budget tor sudi a study. The city has an option to take planning program tor one or two years. Should the nrancll decide to take the one-year opHou oad then drop the study after that time, tangible results would nflil be received at the end of Hw first year, according to the eon-snlttng firm. During the first year, informd-tion would be obtained from aerial photographs, topographical maps and opinions from residents. The cx>nsulting form also would meet monthly with city officials. Area Man to Be^ Regional Chief of Federal SBA WASHINGTON M - Robert F. Phillips of 25101 W. Roycoiurt, Huntington Woods, will be appointed regional director of the Small Buainesa administration for Michigan, Michigan’s Democratic senators said today. Sena. Pat V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart said the White House bad informed them the appointment would be a|)pro%'ed. Phillips, :t9, is secretary-treaa-urer and general manager of the United Products Chrij^ Detroit, and the United SupplY^o., Ann Arbor, wholesale distribotors oi building materials. * ★ ★ McNamara and Hart said Phillips had been recommended by the Michigan Federal Appointments Committee,, the state Democratic group which pas.ses on patronage matters. Phillips is the husband of Mrs. Harriott Phillips, vice-chairman of the Democratic State Party and county party worker. AREA NEWS SHARON A. JONES An Aug. 19 wedding is planned by Sharon Annette Jones and Ralph D. Barlow. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayse of 3916 Morgan Road, Orion Township. The prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bar-low of 9514 Cornell Road, Independence Township. Mid-Year Clearance 5% TO 55% OFF QUALITY FURNITURE STOREWIDE SALE All Merchandise Sale Priced Why p.iy higher prices for inferior furniture, when you can buy Uobbs Qu.ility at tremendous savings now sraciu SUE HOUBS Tkin.. Fri. ai4 Sat. 10 A.M. t« 9 Shop Early for Be»t Sdectiong ; / .‘t. Dinette Sets Danish Modern or Colonial were 109.95 to 199.95 Clearance $69 to $119 Dining Room Suites-5. 6, 7-pc. were 239.95 to 495.95 Clearance $124 to $269 Sofas. Contemporary. Traditional were 209.95 to 569.95 Clearance $119 to $298 Sectionals-2-pc.. 3*pc.. 4-pc. were 289.95 to 589.95 Clearance $169 to $339 Hide-a*Beds. Sofa Beds all better quality name brands only were 24^95 to 489.95 Clearance $169 to $289 Bedroom'Sets-5-pc. all include Simmons $69.95 mattress and box' spring, triple dresser, mirror, bed were 249.95 to 469.95 Clearance $157 to $299 Decorator Bedspreads < were 49^9-5 to 199.95 Clearance $29 to $99 Hdq. ft: Breinl, Ownd Rapidt, Ftoxtftl. jltOOMFI^LD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD ; ^ r.„ , Tunut In Suit You tWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY;. JULY 20. 1961 She Laid Off Pies to' Take thelPrize^-lt i Figures it it it By RBBA RINtaUlAN ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Waterford's Weigh-In, Walking off tcith the grand trophy for losing 26 pounds in six weeks was Mrs. RoCuid Graee (at left) of hexing-ton Road. Other members of Waterford Township's Fashion Your Figtre Club ueighing in are Mrs. Franfjilin Phillips of Mott Road, Mrs. Clare LaForm and Mrs. Angus Sutter, both of Clintonvtlle' Road. Womens Section Ihe weigh-off Is the pay-off when FauOiion Tour Figure clubs vie tor pound-shedding hon«B- A six-week reducing marathon between the Pontiac and Water(ord Township clubs resulted in a total paring of more Uian 100 pounds in the two clubs. Walking off with the grand trophy was Waterford’s Mrs. Roland Grace of Lexington Road who dropped almost 26 pounds during the contest. The— closest contender, a Pontiac ckib member, lost a mere six pounds. But everybody gatted^-a trimmer figure that is! v it it it ' ' i Because the two clubs differ In slxe, monbers agreed in advance to total eacp club’s weight loss and divide it by the number of members to arrive at a fair average figure. ^ ; Starting individually with figures '’above nytx-age,” the determined women spur one another cm with a system of awards and fines. The Waterford group bestows gold stars to each good loser who drops 10 pounds. Conversely, members are fined 50 cents a pound (or portion thereof) if they gain. HUNGRY BUT HAPPY Winner Mrs. Grace, a grandmother, was carrying $100 worth of flesh at this quotation when she embarked on the six-weeks program. Shedding 26 pounds in six weeks is not easy,, but it is moralebuilding, and Mrs. Gr^e intends to continue her successful tactics of ^et, denial and dessertless •days. . ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the Pontiac group hak good reason to be proud of Mrs. Robert Tucker who lost 42 pounds in a June-toJune grind that the club recorded within its own membership. Her reward was not merely the title "Pontiac Fashion Your Figure Queen.’’ ’The real bonus was the trimmer self she revealed. Increased pep and publicly proved determii^aticm. All this and fun, too, are found at the weekly weighing-in of the clubs. Calorie conscious and creative about how they do it, these housewives have fun fashioning their figures. ..Pontiac's 'Way CXit Mrs. Robert Tucker of Parkwood Street (at right) lo^ 42 pounds in a year of careful dieting. Crowned queen of Pontiac's Fashion Your Figure Club, she is congratulated by members (from left) Mrs. R. M. Baker of Edison Street, Mrs. J. E. McLeod of Merry Rbad and Mrs. C. C. Edwards of Fourth Avenue. Church Sets F^oir on July 29 WCTU Groups Are Guests at Co-Op Meal I WnUrd Unit of the Woraen’i Chriitian Temper-ance Union «u boeten to the Anna Gordon and Dora B. Plastic Cloth Not for Guests Go Along With Custom . . . Abby St. Mary's-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church’s eighth annual countiy fair is scheduled from "noon ’til night’’ July 29. Okay to 'Neglect' Your Girl a cooperative dinner. The Rev. Lola P. Marion of James K Bouievard was hostess for the lakeshoR picnic. After a feliowahlp hour, a reading, ’”The Best Way,” and prayer (q>ened the business meeting. Devotions on the parable of the sower, off«ned by the Rev. Marion, preceded a current events discussion. The aong. ”God Be With You,” dedicated to Mrs. John Little, and prayer by Mrs. Etta Warren dosed the meeting. By Oie Emll^ I ( Q. 1 have been told by a friend that it is an insult to guest to use a plastic over the regular one to keep ! soiled, tmi you please tell me if she M right about this? A; Plastic'tablecloths fill a real need Ibr daily family use, especially in prdonging the life of one’s table linen and reducing laundry bills, but are not suitaUe for company. To say. however, that the use of one would insult one's guests is a gross exaggeration. Grants Go to Nurses for Study To encourage nurses to enter the teaching field and to alleviate a shortage of instructors in schools of nursing. the Detroit and Tri-County League for Nursing has awarded sdiotarships totating $5,500 to 14 registered nurses who win begin studies this fall. Donald COnnolly, chairman of the leagiw's committee on scholarships, said that tlw league will award additional scholarships in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties to registered nurses who will prepare for teaching and sup-ct^ision work which requires bachelor of science degrees. He urged that applications be made as soon as possible to the league’s headquarters at 51 West Warren Avenue, Detroit. Q: Is it proper for a man to smoke a clg^uette between courses at dinner? For example, If a man has finished one course and is waiting for others to finish this same course, may he smoke while waiting for the next course to be served? A: In a private house, when the hostess has placed cigarettes, a lighter and an a.sh-tray wiftiin easy reach of each guest at her table, one may smoke throughout the meal. If smoking accessories are not provided, guests should not smoke until the end of the salad course. By .ABIGAIL VAN BIHEN DEAR ABBY: 1 was asked to be an usher at my friend’s wedding. Of course 1 intend to ■ take my sweet-“ heart akjng. ' Now they fell me .1 am sup-I posed to sUck Pall eveniiq; with ^ the bridesmaid assigned to me. Rif so, I must ■ decline, for I ■am not going to ■neglect my girl "for some bridesmaid I don't care anything about. Please answer me right away. PHIL DEAR PIflL: If being a courteous "escort” to the bridesmaid assigned to you is asking too much in return for the honor of being an usher at your friend's wedding, by all i^eans decline. Perhaps the bridesmaid also prefers the company of another, but she accepted be-cau.se she felt honored to have been chosen. When this woman was asked how she could entrust her baby to the care of an 11-year-old child, she replied: "She doesn’t have to do a thing. Save knows how to use the tble- like to see her for old times’ sake. Should I accept? * uNDEcroro ABBY All I want her (or is to call the fire department and get the baby out of the how in case a fire breaks out.”' Don’t you think she should be reported to the authorities?” A NEIGHBOR DEAR NEIGHBOR: Certainly not! Some 11-year-olds have more sense than some of their "grown-up” neighbors. DEAR UNDECIDED: If you want to see her again, for "old times’ sake” accept her Invi-. tation. But dig up a date and ask if you can bring a "friend.” The outdoor fair will be in a rural setting on the church grounds at Josiyn and Green-shield roads. In the event of rain, the fair will be one week, later. Booths will be erected for food, ' fun and bargains. A spokesman for the group report? that Siere will be “. . . plenty of pdrking space and lots at entertainment.” What’s bothering you? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pon|iac Press. Inolude a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding.” send 50c to Abby, ’^m Pontiac Press. DEAR ABBY: I met a girl back in 1%4. We really went for each other. I got transferred out of town because of my job. I thought this girl would wait for me, but she didn't. Sunshine Dames Meet for Picnic DEAR ABBY: There Is a woman in our neighborhood who hires an 11-yearokl girt to baby-sit after school with her baby who is less than a >ear old. She married somebod>' else instead. Now 1 am transferred back to my home town, where she lives. She heard I was back, sor she called me and told me she wanted to see me She said she wanted me to come to her house and met her husband and famdy. iShe has two children.) I would The Sunshine Group of the Dames of Malta met for the annual cooperative picnic luncheon Wednesday at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Albert Clark. Mr. Clark showed colored slides of places of interest in^ Birmingham. Guests were Mrs. Annie Hoyt of McAdam, New Brunswick, Mrs. Margart Tweedie of Birmingham, Cindy Bus-sard and Dianne Warren of Pontiac. Mrs. itichard Lange will be hostess for the Aug. 16 meeting. Mrs. Halsey Davidson, chairman. and William Berridge, cochairman, both of Lake Orion, and their cranmittees have chown an Alpine motif for booths which will sell books, needlework, dolls, aprons, perfumes, handmade bird houses and feeders. Christmas deco-rations^ .-antiques, and gifts. Games of 'skill, a country' cupboard and refreshment booth and kiddie park kiclud-. ing games, pony rides and antique car rides also will be featured. A ham dinner will be smed fiom 5 to T. Fair committee members include Mrs. Maisie Albert, Eve Albert, Mr. and Mrs. George Kimber, Tom Lombardo, Robert Watts and Ben Welte, all of .Lake Orion; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge, Mrs. Robert Lake, Rev. imibur Schultze, ex-officio, and Mrs, William Wil-mot. Lake Angelas residents; Mrs. Barbara Thompson, polos of Pontiac. Mrs. Marguerite Murray, league executive secretary, will confer with Interested nurses. Scholarship winners wtil study at Wayne State UnKer-sity, Mercy College and schools of nursing at Grace. Providence apd St. Joseph Mercy Hospitals, Detrcit. Q: My son was rngaged to be married. At the time the. engagement was announced I gave a party in honor of his fiancee and many people gave her showers. She received many lovely presents. When the engagement was broken my son had a hard time recov'ering this ring from her and we understand she has returned none ot the presents given her at showers as well as the engagement party. I tiilnk she ought to send hack those things i^ven by our friends ah£T reTallves. Is there anything I can do to influence their return? A: They should, of course be returned. But if she is so lacking in proper behavior as to insist upon keeping them, there Isn't anything you can do but be thankful for your atm's lucky escape. Duplicate Bridge Played at the Elks Six tables of bridge were in play at Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club’s meeting in Elks Temple. Winners were Mr*. Ernest Guy and John Kraua, Mrs. Leon Haakin and Fred Kempe, Hden Bemardine and Marlon ShepiMrd, Mrs. Dan MaePher-aon and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general intoest are answered in this John Bassett Receives Ph.D. Cards Are Played The ' afternoon waa spent playW onis when Pontiac Newcomm Qub roembera observed their annual box lunch-eoa Wetoeaday. Mrs. Stanton K. Bnm at Steepy Ttollow. Drive. Lake AngOm. was the A doctor's degree was oon-•Jerred on John R. Bassett, aon m the Russell BasSetts of East Iroquois Road, at Unlver- ■ slty of Michigan's June commencement exercises. Dr. Bassett, who is spend- ^is family 4 here, declined a Untted States government of-ier o( a position In Asia, pro* feiting to remain in this country. He Is located at Oossett, Ark-, forestry^ capital of the Sov|th. '■ I Summer fairs permit committees to mqet out-of’ foors. Working fiord on sunimer festival ltal. OraiMparenti an Mrs. Leonard VanderKooy of Sara- ' sots Avehuejand George Dusenbury ot Dakota Drive, ft ft ft Mrs. Karol Zlemba and daughter Kathy of West * Huron Street have returned from a vacation at Miami, 1 . Fta. They followed the Atlantic coasUlne south jind re- 1 tdmed through central Florida. . ' 'ft ^ ft The Junior Frank Schmidts and sens James and Bill • of Lailslng were weekend house guests of the Frank ! Bchfiild^ on Bast Fairmont Aveiiue. James wgs ring bear- ‘ er it the Cyntttia Sach-Rlcbard Delano Jr. -w|dding on ; Saturday. ' ■■ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUItSDAY. JULY 20. 1881 TWENTY-ONE f Double Up_ on Events dt Interlochen INTERLOCHIN. Mich. -Thli week’s oonoert cetoidaf at the Natkmai Music Chmp, Mlchtgan’s summer ckpitol of the arts, wU feature a crowded daily doable of outdoor symphony concerts and little theatre iwoductions which promlaes to attract thousands of vacatkminR concert-goers to the northland's famed floe arts Most of the 1.800 talented youngsters who have lugged their iitftruments to Interlochen from all comets of the globe wUl get a dianee to perform In one or more ol the 17 major concerts scheduled for the week, as well as a dozen or so student redtals which are also open to the public. HighUgfats of the week’s calendar Include concerts hy the ramp's University Symphony Orchestra and the High School Concert Band on Friday night: the High School Symphonic Band and Concert Orchestra on S&turday night; and a full Sunday afternoon of concerts beginning at 13:45 p m. with the Mifiilgan All-State Inter- % t*' CUmax of the event will be dte traditional Sunday evening ^ BtarUgbt symphony concert by I the 90-piece Philharmonic Or^ cheatra performing TSchalkow-sky’s Symphony No. 6 and “Romeo aod Juliet’’ Overture, under the baton of Dr. Joaepb E. Maddy. camp founder and Fashionettes Make Tour Fariiionctte Club members toured the Pontiac Public Safety Building Tuesday evening. ★ * ★ Police Offleer James R. Laf-near guided the group, explaining the use of equipment. Members saw the switchbo^ in operation, teletype machines, guns and tear gas bombs, the interrogation room, lie detector machine and municipal court rooms and Visited several other departments. At a business meeting earUer In Adah SheUy Ubrary. Mrs. Chuidia Key earned the weekly HEAR FAVOUrEg Other favorites with music lovers will be Beethoven’s Symphouy No. 4 and von Suppe’s “Poet and Peasant’’ in Friday’s University Symphony Orchestra concert, conducted by A. Clyde Roller, conductor of the Amarillo (Tex.) Sym-phony; and Saint - Saens’ “Danse Macabre’’ and the first movement ci Bint’s Symphony No. 1, to be performed 1^ the camp’s Intermediate Symphony Orchestra at 4 o’clodc Sunday afternoon. . ★ ft ★ This orchestra is composed of talented youngsters in the 12 te 15 age group, now playing major orchestral works after only three weeks of rehear--sals. Patti Forbes of Orchard Lake Is a member of the violin ■ection. Dr. George Reynolds, director of arts far the new Inter-• loChen Arts Academy, will be guest conductor for the Intermediate Symphony concert. CONDUCT FAMOUS WORKS Dr. Kenneth Snapp, directw of bands at Baldwin-Wallace (faUege in Berea, Ohio, will conduct the 178-plece National High School Symphonic Band on Saturday night in a pto-gram that includes famous composer Percy Grainger’s "Irish Tune from County Dei> ry.“ “Milli Attan,’’ a liational daiice of Afghanistan; and an unusual Aaron (fapiand composition, “Lincoln ^rtrait,’’ depicting the Ovll War era. ♦ ■ ★ ft All the concerts will be held either in the picturesque old Interlochen Bowl, which seats 5,0(» in an open-air pine canopied setting, or in the equally spacious Kresge Assembly Hall and concert stage, a gift to the music capip from the S- S. Kresge Foundation of Detroit. Two little theatre productions by the camp’s drama department are also on the camp’s weekend calendar. There will be three performances of Maxwell Anderson’s “Elizabeth, The ljueen,’’ on Friday and Saturday at 7:45 p.m. and Sunday at 2 o’clock; and the play “Royal Gambit,’’ by Hermann Gressieker on Sunday at 4 o’clock. ★ ★ Among Michi^n students featured in the theater casts is Carol Decker of Birmingham in “Royal Gambit.’’ Ballerina Sharon Sue Snyder of Bloomfield Hills prepares for her entrance at a dress rehearsal for a dance concert at Interlochen. A serious dance student, Sharon also plays six instruments—flute, piccolo, harp, piano, organ and tympani—qnd sings in the camp's Festival Choir. This is her fifth year at the National Music Camp. Don't PushjOhildren Info 'Prematurity' By RUTH MILLETT Listen Mama; So Junior Is throwing a fit because he has to take a “silly old giii’’ to a dance. Or sis is driving you crazy because she is still a tomboy while her young friends are bu^y experimenting with lipstick and getting fussy about their clothes. ★ ♦ ★ Well, just relax and quit pushing. All In their own good time (and in plenty of time, at that) Junior and sis will willingly leave diUd-hood behind them. What’s the rush? likely to crowd.’’ And the sad part Is that they may remain lonely members of a lonely crowd for the rest at their lives. Husbands need understanding, too; See Ruth MlUett’s booMet, "How to Have a Happy Husband.” Send 25c to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio aty Station, New York 19. N.Y. wtaaer was Mrs. Chester Beauregard, the dub's Filling a vacancy, Mra. Eilwin Bennett was elected custodian of the scales. Mrs. Jepse Villereal, president, appointed Mrs. Harold Hopper telephone chairman. * W ft Mrs. Martinus Hanson, new program diairman, announced ^ schedule of events for the nfext six months. Future plans include trips to the new Pontiac Oty Library and a CSty (fammisaion meeting, miniature gdf and a hay ride. Also planned are cancer and first aid movies and talks on nutrition. family service, hair styling, dieting and other subjects of interest to wqmen. ft ★ ft Mrs. Matthew Fotheringl^ was named winner of the group’s dlm-ination contest. She will receive a cash award. ft ft ★ ' , Following next wedc’s-meeting, members will visit a local reducing salon with vending machine equipment. Foursquares Hold Picnic The Foursquare Qub, Order of the Amaranth, met Tuesday for picnic dinner at the hmne of Mrs. Bert E. Weddle on Oxley Drive, Waterford Township. ft ft ft Officers elected tor the ensuing year are Mrs. Albert Kug-ler, president; Mrs. Olive Burgess, vice president and Mrs. Lloyd Walt, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. William Harrison was appointed sunshine chairman. Mrs. Lula Buckler will be hostess for the September meeting. forecast ■ for OPm Prkhnr JERRY EXUNE To Feature City Pianist Pontiac piano soloist Jerry Exline will be featured in the third of a series of five summer concerts of the Detroit Little Symphony at Metropolitan Beach near Mount Oemens at 7 p.m. Sunday All conwrts are free except for the beach parking fee. it it if A mem(>er of the Pontiac Sym-" ifaony Orchestra for two yeeln.' Mr. EjUine has won numerous awards, including a scholarship | to Interlochen National Musical] Camp. He is a student at East-; mafi School of Music, studying with Henry Rauch. | Francesco Di Blasi will con-' duct the little symphony. Special; selection by Mr. Exline will be] Geopge Gershwin’s "Rhapsody in Blue ” OPan Pridoy ivming 'til 9 P.M. To See Ploy Plans for a visit to Northland Playhouse .in August arq being made by the InsuraiKe Women of Pontiac. The group met Wednesday at the Hotel Waldron tor a luncheon and business meeting. sociable “teach the child hmely of a ‘Pressure of adults on children will not promote social growth," says Dr. Robert W. White of Har-vaid University, who maintains that children develop social ir>-terest when they are reatb’ for it. The trouble Is the ihsjority of ers —where their children are coacemed. They fast esn’t wait for them to grow ap naturally. So they start organizing a social life for sis and Junior betoe they get to junior high school. And if sfs and junior hold back and stubb(Niily refuse to fit in with'mama’s plans for their social development, then mama frets, stews, worries, and pushes harder and harder. it if if And to what purpose? Well, Dr. White puts it right on the line. Sych prompting and pushing doesn't make sis and junior well-adjusted and happy. Instead, it only makes them 'Iwiely members of a lonely Come *n* See V$ , , , IN OUR NEWER, LARGER LOCATION Uniforms—Yarns—Needlework THE OXFORD SHOP Now at 43 N, Saginaw Street FE 4-7212 FASHION DISCOUNT STORES I Jast Saath of the Pantiec State leak BMg. 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SALE LADIES’ DRESSES $^00 Values to $10.99 Sizes 10.:8~14y>-24Vi ALL COLORS Use Our Convenient Lay-aitny Further Reductions in Sibley's Great Semi-Annual Clearance of Qiality Shoes > VITAUTT • ACCENT • GOLO • 6IACC WAIKEB • GEMS • aad naiy others -FOR WOMEN- For Dreu an4 Cawal Wear NOW T. Sg99 Kngvtatlr SS.9S (o 114.95 -FOR MEN- • FLORSpiM Mected Slylei • WINTHROP & SIBLEY NOW W* Ragalorfr S19.9S to $2US 1^80 T. I^Q80 Ragalerrlr I9JS to Si5.95 -FOR CHILDREN- • RED GOOSE • GOLO TWEENS • PUT POISE NOW $280 To Regalqriy UJI5 to I9J5 IRINC THI INTIRI FAMILY AND SAVI MANY OOLURS IN YMIS CRIaY SALI! YOU'U li AMAZIO AY YHI lARCAINSI Nichigoa't lorgeal Flonkolm Deafer Mirecle Mile Shegatei Ceater S. Yetegreth et Sqeare Lake Rd. OpMi MIy 10 A.)M. ta 9 P.M. ?i/v S/llf COATS 9 Leother Jockets These are pups you'll love to pet. Were $35.. 11 Spring Toppers Buy them before they go to the dogs. Were $22.98 ..................... 13 Roincoots Not a mongrel in the lot. Were $14.98 ..... *15 *11 *790 Coat Salon — Secead Floor No Botins—^Wo'to Hod 'Em Loif Eioifh -SPORTSWEAR- Coordinotes w.,. 8090 $1090 DRESSES 2 end 3 piece sets of cotton match mates in summer skirts and blouses. Sizes 8 to 16. Blouses Batiste or solidi. Kookie Were S5.99 blouses for play. Sizes 30 to 38. Skirls fa Wa refuse to call them dogs. Sporti Shop — Mala Floor *2-*3 »388_$4.88 Were le’14.98 *7 Were te 17.98 $9 Were te 22.99 *11 Were te 24.91 •15 War# to 35.00 $19 W#p® #• 29*91 *17 Solids, prints, plaids, cottons and blends. Excellent selection for vacation and work. (Xir buyers call them better. KNIT DRESSES Reg. (o SJ5.9* $13 • $17 • $21 Town and travel knits. Pastels and darks. BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES • FORMALS Were fo S29.9I $16 • $18 SAMPLE WEDDING DRESSB REDUCED V$ AND MORE - Some sed pooches In the group. Dreea Salon — Second Floor SUITS WEATHERVANE SUITS by Handmacker Reg. 29.99 Rag. S9.9S $1390 $3490 Save many dollars on prized Handmacher Weathervanes ■ ■ . right at the time you need them most for town and vacation wear! Fgpious for faultless tailoring, perfect fit and bng wearing wiltless fabrics! Dirt cheap! Sait Solon — Second Floor -ACCESSORIES- Nylon Hose famous quality that sold to 1.65 a pair. Full fashion tummtr saamltta in nude shades ... .3 peir Z.7S PEDIGREED SOCIETY PUPS Accessories — Main Floor SWIM SUITS Beoutiful Copiat of Famous Moken All of Wonderful Sovingt ’ fteg. to «S *7 - *9 - *11 Knits, elastics, dressmakers. Solids, prints, plaids. We heve an over-enthusiastic buyer. Ssrlni Sbop — Main Floor , HATS COMPLETE SUMMER CLEARANCE Were to 8.78 Wert fo 10.98 Wert fo 12.98 »3 Straws, fabrics, hairbraids and others In ever^ style end -color. -----CHILDREN—= GIKLS' SWIM SUITS M. ,«........ 188.a8$.3N . Tenk juHs IfKludcd. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14. SLACKS 129.119 lOYS' POLO SHIRTS 129 • 149 Were to 2^49 . ... * * Yeung Folba’ Shop — lower tevol TWENTY-TWO t. THE f^NTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1A61 Women Having More Ofisonna «**• w •cute ’ Buy It because it's sound fashion, a pleasure to wear and a good buy for your ; money. , ’ ' Club 20 Starts Plans for Picnic Plans for a picnic Aug. S at the home of Mrs, James G. Wea ver are under way by Qub 20. Hm group met Tuesday at the Oaklawi County Society tor Crippled Children. Mrs. Artonr for the uBMial report by Mrs. Weaver, treasurer. Mr«. Donald Hewlett, a new member, and two guests Mrs. Walter PWers and Mrs. Roland Non-namakbr were present. A luncheon, served by the hos-^ less, followed games. Nails Too Short? (NEA) —W omen with short, round nails should use pale nail polish. Dark shades make the fingers appear to stop short. The pale polish should be extended to the tip of the nail for an elongating effect. BALLY MAIER A B.S. Degree In elementary education frimi Eastern Michigan Uniyvi^ty ifcently was received V by Sally Mafrr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mhier of Illinois Avenw. As an under-grMluato,; .slto was head freshman comiselor, a member of the Orientation Committee and i Sigma Nu Phi Sorority. She wlU teach in the Pontiac Schotd System next fall. WOMEN'S SHOES $197 l«n^ wd $2.97 Moling Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW ^ The Elvis Kin., left because she “didn’t get a new book." Erica Mile*. 16. (rf Englewood, left home “just to see what it was like." Few uf the youthful waadereto stayed auay toug. Ouly I4 per ec«t were gone one day and sniy 7 per cent stayed away as Isng ah two days. The rest came home the same day. As for the circus, it appears to j wronged, have a stronger attraction for girls than boys. Only 13 per cent For example, John ^uUtaber of the boys, compared with Jr, 17, of Eugene. Ore., ptilled'pei- (*ent of the girts, said they up stakes “because I was being still like the idea of joining a' DnuthtiS of I didn't do." troupe. I * / ' ijack Grunes, 17, «rf Brwddyn, N.Y..r “I’d^tove toijeTi t*dy TioifieBickl, being peftocuia.’"|riagF.”'’ ulf C1ir&&neTiuie.'l^ . . [and Louise* Krisalf. 17. of Bridge (Tiarles City, Va. 1 Township firma.” «ud 18-year-old Bob TVam-i for wanUng to leave home was a feeling JUSE MARIE DOUGHTY EVANGEL TEMPLE Wi 1380 MT. (XEMENS la (ordonom; national Weatherford Quartet jSr, RCA RECORDING ARTISTS Radfo and TV Porsonoiitios Direct from the ' "CATHEDRAL of TOMORROW" "SINGING REVIVAL" JULY 20, 21, 22 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7 P. M. EACH NIGHT • Evening Evanelist Service 7 P.M. • Evangelist Rev. Geoffrey Day SPECIAL SELLING EVENT! SEMI-ANNUAL BRA Hi GIRDLE SALE (PtXmali^ Wes New LeNi U| PMRty Girdle. 8.50 6J9 GMle ............... 5.00 3.9^ hMity .......... ...595 /jn MifliCMl GMIf ....: . 8.95/5.99 MaficoBlNiity . . . . . . . . 10.9$ 8.99 CettM Ira........:.. 2.50 1.99 SHrebed Cep lr«, Ctffeii .. 3.00 2.49 i—............. ..j ——.,1,1 Now Ail Remaining Summer Stock of Playwear aad Sportswear J Off Shorts, Jomaicos, Clomdiggers, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN OUR SUMMER SHOES DELISO DEBS . . . RHYTHM STEP . . . FOOT FLAIRS . . . AMALFI ... ARPEGGIOS . . . SANDLER . . . AND OTHER FINE MAKES Our great semi-onnuaLjclearonce offers outstanding values on every category of foot-weor. Sports, Cosuol, Tailored, Dressy, Summer and Year 'round; all heel heights, all moterials. Be eorly tor best selection. NO SALE FINAL UNLESS YOU ARE COMPLETCLY SATISFIED SUMMER DRESSES Were 10.95 to 29.95 if RICH COTTON PRINTS if SMART SUNBACKS A^ARNELL JERSEYS A SHEATHS, FULL SKIRTS JUNIORS', MISSES', HALF SIZES A CASUAL, DATE A OFFICE, DRESSY A SHEATHS, FULL SKIRTS A DACRONS, COTTONS JUNIORS', MISSES', • HALF SIZES A STUNNING SILHOUETTES A EXQUISITE FABRICS A after 5, COCKTAIL A EYELETS, CHIFFONS TWEXTY-FOUIt -. I " THE POXtIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, JULY 20. mi. ■ \'V Motorist Wounded in Head by Bullet KALAMAZOO (ft A ‘Tt-ym-oM Portage Toermhip mother wm| shot and critically wounded WedneadB>Aaa ihe drove along Ro-mence Road aoutk of Kalanuzoo. Police believe Mn. a Klooatennan was hit by a from a 22t when there is talk of calling up a six National Guard diviiiona. when D we are urged to steel ourselves for a fullblown crisis, we find that "ft is alparent from these eventsi * * * |aome fedral agencies are doing that the executive branch of our| "So what does the federal gov^|busine88 wwrse than inwal. ' govemment is fumtding the ball", Physicians Organize Poiiticai Committee CHICAGO (APli-Tha Amertean Medical Association, which often steps into the poUtlaal nren fight tor or against legWattoo, announced today that a political action committee is being set up ftx*^ physicians. * * ★ The new group is called Anwrican Medical Ptdttical Action C^ommittee (AMPAC). The chairman is I>r. Gunnar Gunder-sen of La CTotae, Wis., a former president of the AMA The purpose is to help medical men organise "for more effective participation in politicnl and government affairs." The move takes doctors along course that labor unions took long ago. Pres4tnts Credentials CAIRO. Egypt (APl-U.S. Ambassador John Badeau presented his credentials to President Gamel Abdel Nasser of the Uidt-ed Arab Republic Wednesday' and most warm and cordial greetings." THE FLOOR SHOPS MSTALUTIOH MIICESI KITCHEN FLOOR I hMrrwelfM tnlsid UboKuW. CansWU « iATHROOM Ptotfic Well Tile I A 5'x7‘ room covorod 4-foot hlqh. Labor srul matsrisit for only $49.00 $79.00 I IS'xRO' lASIMENT AREA Ccmplptdy liwtallcd wMi KEMTILI $49.95 SANDRAN Ponfiec's Lorgtsf THU new Ssndrsn Is tervibiMS . . . won't spot, wOn't stsin! Fronchised Cleans Insuntly with the swish of s damp mop! Thousands Cover e 9x12 Room of gold and silver chips are inset into the vinyl, then sealed Beww AmIu Cl 7 Tfi tight and Smooth for life under a coat of clear vinyl. aUe wHiy ^1 eeaO etriMt uu fM t 3 ^ _ I PLASTIC WALL TILS f ARMSTRONG'S IslaM TILt^ I MmI for ktUk- 01/ ^ _ I row tatt,. efofo, 01/2^ Ea. I I VINYL PLASTIC ■ IN STOCK ■ Heefcevaflag H TISSARA and FUTURISQ H w. i!5rE'Tro. I J257'S!i!J?S, I I cm US I M. v.«lna. ASPHALT mi Ea. KIN FLEX VINYL IIM E. M RUG $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUlURN Open Fri. end Mon. 'til 9 Pknty of Froo Parking in Our Lot Rtar of Storo FE 4-5216 said Broomfield. "It is time for Congress to ..take Over if the executive branch is reluctant to act. It is time to dose loopholes." Turn May Have Doomed Plane Craft With 4 Detroiters Veered Into Strongest Port of Downpour CHESAPEAKE. Ohio tiP - A wrong turn after a landing approach may have caused the crash of a private plane that killed two Detroit couples returning Wedne.s-day from a three-day trip to Flori-, da. airport officials said. Ben Shacket^ 42. pilot wnd owner of the plane, was killed along with, his wife Norma. 41, Jacob Milton Woolf, 43. and the latter's wife. Evelyn Estelle, 35. when their plane nstorm. Airport offlelals said that had the pitot turned toward the Ohio River Instrod of lalaMl after misidiig Ms flml landiag approach, he might have been able to recover. Instead. witnes.ses said, the plane turned into the midst of a stronger downpour, probably reducing v isibility. APPARENTIA ATALI.f:i) They said Ihe plane, a Cessna 310. apparently stalled a.s it tried to gain altitude. Its landing gear struck the edge of a house roof, flipping plahe into the hillside. It* came to rest against a tree, A teea-age girt, (Barleae An~ denon, asleep In the house, was not hart. Damage to the house was limited to a small secHoa of the roof. Her sister Betty, 16, said she saw the plane approaching with one of its two engines iifie. Two airport mechanics reschedj the craft within minutes and recov- j ered two bodies. Shacket and one of the women died en route to a Huntington. W. Va.. hospital. Shacket was president of the Ben Shacket Construction Co. and a prominent Detroit builder and developer. Woolf was a Detroit area band leader ■ Parade by Consulate _ TORONTO, Ont. (AP)-Deraon-j strators singing 'ban-the-bomb' songs paraded in front of the U.S. coittulate Wedneaday demanding Berlin be made a five dty. ! FLY TO CALIFORNIA • tat AxoBus ham • sax nuxasco a #||W • SAX oixoa E ^ • OAXLAKW Nmv York $19 HawsH $99 Istro < Xaefo* «><■-«•--— FEUT SEIVICE. lie. 0129 HtgMswd Ri. fOppotfta Poaliae Atrporii OR I-I2S4 nitrs AWMTING DONT JOSS THIS REFRIGERATOR BUY OF THE YEAR! 14 S GIBSON HAMILTON GAS DRYER ™ PRE-SEASON PRIQNG A BRAND NEW JIODEL Offerod fmr Summer Selling at a Subatantial Savings. INSTALLED Open Friday and Monday Evenings ’til 9dX) SHOP BY PHONE FE 4.1555 of PONTIAC We Do All Our Own Service With Speclall.v Trained Senice Peraoiihel THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JULY 20. 1961 ■'~l TWBNTY-l AT PkMafUi Helfa-Caulker. newly appointed i ■. Ridiard Edmund holding in ,hte hand. Asst. Secretary of State ftnr African Altain of Sierra Leone, G. Mennen Willialna ia at the left. Williams left Wednesday night talks with President Kennedy in his White House office on his second African tour since being appointed by Kennedy. Ttwsday as he arrived to present his credenUals, which he is \ZZ Cause. Confusion Safety First's Nome Surprises Officers i said the driver: "Safety First, "j COALGATE, nitia _ ________ «ANTA xinmrk rmm **• Pro<*'>«d a driver's, Moore at times throws people with , S^A MONICA. Calif. (AP),ucense issued to Safely First, 67, bis name. When he bwame ill. c-TVafflc offloers here asked the'of 1427 Camden Dr. the doctor advised him to go to a hospital: Consternation reigned al the hospital when the news spread: "They-re bringing in 11 more." HopeioT^ach Beading With New Alphabet LONDON (Upi)-Mtiah eda- ssL'T’-jr.r-ss I - 2^ with a '43-letter alphabet aad *'*“*'! ^ **Pl***d by sue pi the Hm alphabet and apelMags wUI be ased bbOI the ehlldna are 7. Hwa they wiU awUoh te tbe standard sees. The new a^ihabf*, devlaed by Sir dames PItinaa. has ae capitals. A typical seateace snigM read: "Wans i^ea a tieaa a Wtl la a bam The University of Loadea fas- I Bus companies are .using MmU, of edueatlsn anaonnced tional the new alphabet, which and , let the public know Q aad X and adds U new about their facilities. In 1966, they . *--------ssnnds, eato invested 75.4 per cent more mpney time by M te « in newspaper advertWng than they Idid in 1959. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optomarist 7 North Soginow Str««t Phone FE 4-6842 *‘Bttter Things in Sigfu** Coitfoct Lenses — i Open Fridoy .Evenings —Cloied Wed AftimoofM jVow iueujiUuj £(fw few iDU^ceimt [Puce.^ An eradicator for ba|l-pQitit pen is being made. r \- I ^ SALE '•m '■'* Robert Hall reduces entire stock of 5S« DACRON 4S« WORSTED V Men’s Tropical Suits OvraxpartoHarofioiitof neaxtro cliorgo assuro* yo» provon porfocf fM Cemplafo natMatHon gooitiiit—d or yovr inofioy ch—rfutly rofvmMd. Hwy'redl perfect tnu»oet9on comfort blends of 55% Dacm polyester and 45% fine wonted. Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs.' Not fvory Shf In ivry Pattnm or Color, ToowNf AhrffMs •«AMMnilLS.A.* RobOft Hstfl S«fr OHM lYtur NIGHT Till 9 1 IN PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW ST. * FREE PARKING IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORI) 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air Condittonod for Your Shopping Comfort twenty-six THE PONTIAt PRESS. THl^RSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 5 Youths Honored at M5U Institute EAST LANSIKG-> ftw I at tte High SdMwl pgnuniBlcation Artt Sam> inrtitate at Michigan State Kathy O’BaimieD of SouthtMd High School am Ugh hooon is the televiakiHaMlio come. April Rnipa ot Pontiac Nartheoi High aran bonon hi the printed Jody WMtmer of Ponliae Ota-tral won honors in the theater coanok Susan Oonetantino of Om-trri won bonoraUe meatiin in the Alfred Sopha of Utica High won hononlde mention in ycarhook od-iting. More than SOD ontstanding students froHi Meh aehoola acroas d 14th aiamai I 1 instrncoon. Newspapers Free When Old Sol Fails to Shine ST. PETERSBURG. Ha. (AP) —Tropical storm Brenda dumped more than 12hlnches of rain on Florida the last time the Pctersbarg Independent away its "i Nelle’s Daughter, 19, Now Seeks Divorce NcOe Laadster’s Ih-yeanoU I BMthae o( a ysnrold one. She charges StaUmv with Ir-responaiUllty. Zonyia was married Ih^ months after the aiai^ ing of her lather, Parvin (BiU) Lassfter, sMch led to a murder charge, later dismissed, against Blu« Crou Presidency Offer^ to U. of M. Prof ANN ARBOR W — The Blue Cress Association has oflered Its presidency to Walter J. McNer-ney. University wUl hotd Monday night. Georgia and Florida are gaged In a retaliatory tax _ involving dtnis fruits and chidh hs, “The m«iu miginally featured teak and orange Juice," a council spokesman said. "It has been changed to chicken and Georgia fruit Juicea because of file dOC." He exptohied that means “Chick-efi—atnis Controversy." Peacl}, apple and berry Juice will BRAND NEW 1961 RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS Says Don Little, Owner of Little's Appliance and Colonial Shop: I urgently advise all my many friends and old customers to take advantage of this tremendous warehouse clearance sole! Tye never been so excited about these savings Tm oble to pass on to you—Quantities are limited — so, ACT NOW! )U)hi/i£poo€ ONLY 88 16 CU, FT. Refrigerator- ^ ^ Freezer Sr Largs 162-lb. bottom freezer . .*.1--- (jUimpletaly frost-tree, swing-out WW uM shelves. All deluxe features. % wn's*3i9jr NoHonolly Famout ^|k , F Upright \ljj, Freezer WW, All fjst-freere shelvas. Handy door storage. Fiberolec imuUttrw. M VACUUM CLEANER a.a.1 Hv so Full horsepower motor creating super-suction. Big throwowoy bog requiring less cKonging. CaauMt WUk lIUcluMab LITTLEVS Appliance and COLONIAL SHOP W 11 Cl. Fl^ Jl Refrigerator 119 Large family fraoMr, porcelain crisper, hertdy door atorape. 5217 Dixi« Hi^liwBy, Droyfon Plaint W Mte Nil* ef WMmi Mn M. Mext te Mxh Plercl OR 3-6555 OPiN iVININGS TIL 9 P. M. Large femily fraeMr, porcelain crisper, hertdy door storage. Stii |< m Prietd T4 185^ 'I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20. I96l/ Blaze Terrifies Riders on Boat TWENTY-SEVEN north of Toronto, when fire broke out in the engine room. ‘ An old (teamer converted to dlcael power, the MOMred wu the paaeenger boat on the lake. Moat of the paaaengera had come from reeort hotela for the ride. Ancient Excursion Croft Burns to Water Line — Passengers Rescued BRACEVILLK, Ont. (AP) - An ancient cruiM boat manned only by the skipper and a teen-age helper cauid>t fire Wednesday with 38 passengers aboard and burned to the water line. Southerners OK Unity on Racial Economic Issues ★ ★ The single lifeboat went up tai flames and panic broke out aboard toe boat, Mildred, as passengers stniggled to get life preservers from the celling. “There was a lot of panic with women and children screaming,’ said a passenger. * * W . With the bank of the Muskoka River 50 feet away, skipper J. R. Mac Pherson maneuvered the 50-foot boat into shallow water and ordered the passengers .to jump. Some fonned a chain and* got the women and 1$ children safely to riiore. Onlookers rowed out and helped take others off. Van Fleet Criticizes U.S. Korea Actions SEOUL. Korea (AP>— Retired Gen. James A. Van Fleet today criticized American officials here for trying to block the South Korean military from seizing power. JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-Repre-mtatlves of eight states were on record today endorsing a new movement for unity on racial issues and economics. Terming the May coup "the finest thing that has happened to Korea in 1,000 years," the former conunander of U.S. and U.r forces in Korea said if the army had not taken over toe govern- ★ ★ Ihey plan another meeting within 60 days in Montgomery, Ala., to formally launch Mississippi Gov. Ross Baron’s Safe Southern Action for Economy. Two Negro pickets were arrested outside the meeting site. Afterwards, Barnett toU newsmen that the ipgram would not compete with ^ long-established Southern Governors Conference, which meets this fall in Nashville, Tenn. A 300-ton power transformer is being made that wHl have 50 per 1 The Mildred was returning cent more capacity than any now from Lake Muskoka, 100 milesiin use. have been forced to step in. “The military witnessed a lot of inefficiency and corruption and the American colony witnessed same toing,” said Van Fleet in an interview. “We criticized lis, but we did not correct it.” Van Fleet, who commanded the 8to Army in Korea from 1951 to 1963, is often called the “lather” of the South Korean army, which he had a major hand in training. Lightning Kills 4 AAen CAMBRIDGE, Ohio FUPI) -Lightning struck a tree near here late Wednesday, killing four men who took refuge uncter the limbs from a storm. ' ; EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS MJ9 per lin. ff. The "Do-It-Yourseir Rail Wifh the Custom Look (W« Do Install) s.' •-.V' Heavy PORCH COLUMNS $1300 As Low As Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Step in Beauty anilBSEFERTIRES: aOteHniCiiilnwHii MBlIiaRy iiipiiiteWf •BmgliWMMHCailii # AitU Bm^ hnUhriiMi Manufacturad By Concrete Step Ce. 6497 Highicmd Reodta^n Tofophone 673-0T7S Md Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Railings Open 'til 5.*00 Saturday H,P. 4-C|do EigiM POWER MOWER Made to Sell for $95 2Vk H.r. 4 cycis siifliM. Hssi. mum Mfaty wMi kt ufthr Msds rsksss. Stoat dock taarantoad for UNLOAD POWER MOWERS YANKEE’S MUST SELL REMAINING STOCK of 1961 POWER MOWERS at DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! 2r ROTARY POWER MOWER 2 H,P, BRIGGS k STRAHON A-CVCLE ENBINE e AdjmtaMa cuttfui e Namiy fiufarti|i can- Mr ilw line e Uaf mkhar iaciaM e li| Ivf whaak e Hauvy duty craahilnft MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Mea’t DRESS SHIRTS WMto Mly. Sizat l4Vi to 17. 1»7 Mai’s Skirly PAJAMAS Na iron coHen. Shorty (tyia. Aitertod printo aad pattoraa. 1“ Mil’s SPORT SHIRTS f 33 Wida (tsortmcnt of pattami aad coiort. ■ Sitaa S-M-L-XU ^ \ M«n't WoshobU ^ DRESS SLACKS | > WaihaUs fahrict. Sisat 29 to 42. 1 97 li Vakia •; to 1.95 ; > Mu’s Swim Triaks Bazar aad briaf Wyla,. Sizaa S-M-L 133 LEISURE SLACKS Tia, charcaal, aliva. Sizaa S-XL 222 AUTOMOTIVE SELL OUT | CAR TOP CARRIER 10.95 Valas. 6»7 BRAKE FLUID 33° 2-Pc. FLOOR A)UT SET 1 .PICNIC SELL-OUT! SPORTING GOODS 24" PICNIC GRILL A OA Full siza raggad awtor. VeOO S curmcBni inn laa-yus bm MpMKy. WHh cttefcDr 1 natal CHARCOAL BRIQUETS |A u». ACc SelecM kwiVMS. PmI •Urtlaf | RR VV m«t|bf CUTHG SOD VSe s,w.r fci. NmJW. fiU,,lu. IV CHARCOAL FIRE STARTER Qt AAc Odorlati, laMkalaai. FaW Wartiag. mW Child'i Coait Guard Approved 1 AA Life Jacket Ib99 WICKER PICNIC BASKET W AA Raiafercad boltoai. Paid avar haadia. 1 oOO 29c SNELLED HOOKS Ac Aiaartto Ums. WHh I laaSm. »• vela* 9 Portable Braiier Grills 1 SA $1.99 Value leW $1 Fiihermaa'i KNIFE AAc WHh Mater MM*, » Urt W V iBfolated PICNIC JUG 77c For hot or cold. With pouring ipout. 1 1 SPIN nSRINfi BODS | 40 ^nnlhte flkerilaa. Cwb-Mrerel healtei M i wV 1 LAWN and GARDEN LADIES’ mil GIRLS’ WEAR | ALUM. LAWN EDGING AAc Corrugatod for axtra itraagth UU fiirit’ St DRESSES IVe Cotton haby doll in aizaa 4 to 6X. II 3*/4G$L, sprayer CAA ]'/« gal. capacity WaOO Girit’1«7.2«7 SwintiHs 1» amrteS (DttM priate. aiw* t to ax. 7 te II H SIT HOSE NOZZU 7Qc Rag. 1.49 valuo. | V Ladies’ OAT DRESSES 0” Vsrtolr Df MltoB priato, ptollt, krDUetoUto «b4 b rb«ek« la'riMS It to 70 noWEB GUDEN lAe PUat MrCt. a«T« knaUlBl gcrita la ailaaicf. Lidin’ SWIM SUITS Q» Shailuklat, tdIIIm, halt aaS Mtoato twltonttt. U to iiMi SI to «. ^ PRUNING SHEARS AAc tW aiza. Catnpara at 1.91 v9 »* BOXER LORRIES Elaatklzad waial — Sizaa 2-6. la Sled BBOOM DUE Me All ttoal rinat. SawoHi Haieh handla. GIRLS' Cfic BLOUSES 1.49 LAWN SPRINKLERS C7C High output. Cavan largo araa. V1 LUCKY "7" SHOE BUYS SAVE OVER $25.00 when you buy ell 7 ahee buys listed in this od. Don't welk, come o'running to the biggest shoe sola iiy yean. LADIES' SUMMER FLATS lag. tut 2 fafr ^3 MEN'S and ROYS' SHOES $199 MEN'S FAMOUS GOLOEM RUGGET $2.88 MEN'S HIP BOOTS Rag. IIRJS $688 LADIESVFAMOUS BRAND CASUALS REG. $3.99 PR. oir 2 61 S. SABINAW ST. • OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P. M.- MON., TNURS., FH. ud SAT. TILL I I THE PpytlAC PRESa THUBSDAY> JULY >0, lOei Chicago Taxicab Onion Votes to Quit Teamsters CHICAGO (AP) ~ A 'ftunttariof tha S4II dlglblt votm marked Abet*, in Union local, given aoUd aopport by PnMeat Jamea R. Holfa and cuaed by a Senate eommitlee ol naming the “natkm’a moat oor- baUola VoUiig «aa orderly. la ordering the election, the NLRB eeld Qlraco Yellofw and Owcher cab compan- SAtlNtUi I oaown-u you bought a aavlngi bond hi IMl at ITS, in 1971 it will be worth more than 3Vt ttmea the amount yon paid lor it. When bonda lint e bought aa a patriotic bivealinent in tl ol the United Statea, aa wdl ae a way ol eaving. Today, during their 20th annivmaiy, UB. Sav> iaga Bonda are etiU being bought by aome dIgM million Americana. One Also Wins Prise His Ship Models Win Praise ^ u bargaining agent for go'i two major a praeUoea. The board aald GUmoo iia^V Minuta l^wtMaHrw D^hia Job u A reform union, beaded by Dominic Abata, the local’s firat present who lost hie Job in 1963 Meph P. (Joey) C^eo, won the right to repreneat about 5.200 organiaed cab drivers and cab GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — "I always wanted to build a da-atrosw,** he aald, taking time t tram hit current project of But neither Ship is Uh^ to yat, anyway. The, apeahar David Webb. 17, a young man who buOds modelB to get practice diat he hopes aome day sriD got him a Job hriping keep the Navy illoat. His first project was a model victory abi^in full detail put together from scratch (ram plant he found in a book. * a * Without pause, he set to work on a battleship—using laminated wood, pins, dowriing, thread and pieces ol fishing line. Both are about 4 feet long. The Webb shipyards took on an extra hand. Webb's father Otherwise, It has been a one-man Job for this lad whoae kmg-est voyage has been In a rubber raft. While keeping up hit ship buildiag, David has maintained a Ms sray up to the rank at Eagle Scout, and won a piece on the school wresHing team. Webb’s elanest Isek at real naval vessele eanto la Odeaga. Shovwb Snwak Away but Snow Lingors On MASSILLON, Ohio (fi — vi die recreatimi department’s as clearing tractor developed mechanical trouble, officials provided' try for the University of Mhdii-shovels for ice skaters wishing to gan. Then he is gunning for the help clear Sippo Reservoir. Navy. , Instead of the snow disappeai- n probably wiU be a Septem-g, the shovels have vanished, ber launching for Webb’s battie-■ays ikating supervisor Ralph ship -Huppert. career. aaan aabnsafhw at toe Ohlcaga Mmeani ef gtieaee aad britoe-tiy and he aaw a patrol baat la port. But Me victory ehip atill wai good, enough to win a top prize in a Grand Rapids area talent oonteat He may give the battle-■hip to the Naval Reaerve here when it’a finished. ♦ ★ ♦ WAjrn TO 8TUDT Webb says the best place to leam the marine designing trade is at Webb Institute at Glen Cove, N. Y. He hopes to enter the school next fall but meanwhile he continuM to attract crowds everytlme he begins work at the coincidentally named Webb shipyards—at the family home. If he doem’t go to Webb, he’ll DETBAt POR aovr A Tbs results pf the jdersd and snparvlaad by the Netkmal Labor Relatione Board, e reeoundliw defeat ftnr I. Die Tbamstera president made a «adal trip to Chicago from Sen FTendsoo earlier ttile week to campaign for the election of GUmeo’e union, Teamstere Local 777, CUeago Taxicab Driv-era UMoa. the NUtB aaid * the electhm, wMeb c^imaxe^ a hitter tVHwor fight between GUmoo end Abata, waa won ky the union beaded by Abate, Local TTT Democratic Un-j ion Organiziiig Oommtttee. The 2,122 tor DUOC to L7>0 for GUm-oo’s local. The NLRB said 4.0M ABATA UNO Piaqueiit Ineidents. of vtotenoe larked the fight between GUmco and Abata, who has been undo-24-hour police guard for several montoa aa the result of threats Ida life. GUmco Chicago police record dating back 30 years end has a record of 35 Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Bl. supported Abate in the eleetkm and in a etetement said “GUmoo Chicago. Holfo had deacrlbed Abata ae a “coward,’’ whila GUmoo termed oaUed GUmco a "thief and a thug,’’ and said Hotla wu ‘Uar.’’ Only $1,250 in Cash Left by De Forest LOS ANGELES (AP)-Dr. Lee da rnreet, whose invention of the three-element vacuum tube helped spawn the vast electronics Industry, left only H.2S0 In cadi. Dr. De Forest’s will was filed Mr probate Wednesday by his fourth wUt, fonner actress Marie jMoaqtMnl. 'Die lamed inventor died June 30 at 87. * * ★ Mrs. De Forest's attorney said her husband held patents wMrii wld yield further income, but ley are not doing so now. The wUl. signed in 1954, left aU property to Mrs. De Fomt except tor bequeste of R eadi to three daughters. IP YOU OWN AN ASMALT DHViWAY...YOU NiED pRonenoN mm P. I. POOU CO. NARBWARI -IM OAKLANB AVI. roNTuc. Mica. POOLI HARDWAitI DBATTON PLAINS, Mm. OIIAMAN * UrrON FARMINGTON LUMBIR MSS OBANO MVn ' Elizabeth Taylor in Good Condition After Surgery HOLLYWOCM) (AP)-Ellzabeth Taylor is rqiorted in good condition after plastic surgery to remove a one-inch-long scar on her throat. The operation was performed the actress is expected Cedars of Lebanon Hoapltel in trachootemy to east her breathing. ' Singer Eddie Flaher. Mias ray-hopes, for his lor'g husband, was at ber bedshle Wednesday. The HUB Continues Its Great SEMI-ANNUAL unaiu/i SAVE ON MEN'S SUMMER and YEAR' ROUND SUITS NOW *28'® EXTRA PANTS With Many for $10.00 NOW ^38®° EXTRA PANTS With Many for $10.00 NOW EXTRA PANTS With Many for $10.00 $5300 SUMMER SUITS Formal $49.50 SUMMER SUITS Formerly $59.50 YEAR 'ROUND SUITS FonwrI/ $69.50 YEAR 'ROUND SUITS Formerly $79.00 YEAR 'ROUND SUITS Formerly $89.50 NOW iXTRA PANTS Witk Many (or $10.00 NOW ^78®° SAVE BIG ON SPORT COATS YEAR 'ROUND SPORT COATS Formerly $29.50 NOW $18®® Imported Fobric SPORT COATS Formerly $39.50 NOW $28®® Entire Stock of Summer ond Year 'Round SLACKS 20% Regular $8.95 to $27.95 Values OFF SAVE BIG ON SHOES ^*10“ UX) Pair Famout JARMAN SHOES 100 Pair Famout CROSRY SQUARE SHOES Formariv to $18.95________N $385 $785 225 Fair "FORTUNE" SHOES Foimarly to $12.95 FARK FRII IN ANY DOWNTOWN LOCATION . . . NAVI YOUR TICKIT STAMPID AT THE STORE AT -nMI OF FURCHASf 1i N.^GINAW Opoii Mini., Pri. 9 P.M. NOW...GRANTS GIVES YOU LOW PRICES PLUS Jw GREEN STAMPS IMU95ME EARLYBIRD SPECIALS INFANTS* COnON • TRAINMO PANTS AbaerbenI, Boabla-thick eottan kali plaa tripla crotek. FaDy-onald M. GoUhiger, lS-yaar«ld aw of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gol-linfer, was taken off the erttkal Uri^and Is reported in fair eondl- Alax Maikovakl. 11, at MTl '"■Hh at., whs shot tha bay n the book, made a fsnml atata- Ha told Assistant Prosecutor Ew[ 1J9 I R FmHk 1940-54 17A5* 1942-52 SJO* 1940-59 191* 1949-59 7.45* 1922-55 1 1.98 [ J&R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGIKAW ' OHN MON., FRI.TILfP.JlA»| r THIKT^ THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY. JULY 2ojiO Tigers Miss Chance to tegain Lead ■i (|ioie Homers l^ep Bengals 2iid by Points Gentiie and Foiles Belt Grcuit Clouts Again to Beat Bunning, 4^2 DFTRMT (AP)~The BaMmore Ohoin didn't tiop the hoc cooteat In timp, and as a ^ace the Detroit 'n«ert kMt a golden opportunl^f to cUmb back Into first place in the American League.' Oriole Gus TViandoe won the pre-game home run contest taut night and a $180 price for doing it. The big catcher sat out the reguUtion game with an injury but two other Orioles kept up the hammering long enou^ for the Orioiet to defeat the Tigers 4-Z WWi the New Yofk Yaaken grappiag hath ends of a Nats Read Wrong Script -Wallop Yankees Twice By The Asaociated Praaa Memo to the Washington tors; No. No! You guys got wrong. The New York Yanka are supposed to murder YOU. You remember the Washington! Oeveland took two from Boaton Smatora, of course. They’re one|4-l and M. The Chicago White those two castoff clubs the'Sox baat Kansas City 6-5, and the AmericaiL League put together to Loa Angeles Angels, the other fill in ninth and tenth place in its expanded «tane had these guys on the ropes and let fiiem get off." AAA FJsher survived until the aeventb whm be sUffted by walking Bru-tonl Manger Paul Ridiards, who ha4 pitchers wanning up from the sec^ on. He summoned knuckle-baling Skinny Brown to preserve the; 4-2 lead. Brown got Kaline to hit into a double play and retired Rotj^y Colavito on a fly bqll. fhe Tigers went dowa l-2-f la the eighth aad ntotk lanli dropped three iwreeatage poiats bfAiad the Yaakecs. la the series windup today Sdief-ling selected Don Moasi (10-2) to opr^ the Orioles’ young southpaw, stocky Steve Barber (10-T). After the game, the 'ngei* leave r« , w for a week’s road trip to KanaaspteC*^^* LipsCOmb City and Los "Angeles. Scheffing said he will use Phil Regan and m. 7-1 m .. ww .| Paul Foytack in the Friday and Colts EUlDllSSlZinQ YOUtll Saturday games against Kaasa8^^**’**' *J*A*r^*A«w»*«***’y * varMSAA City. SU.TIMOaE DETIOIT •Srkki akrkM Weeb Ewbank of the BaltimoiA Jiio SroSn*cf j}i? Colts indicated today other M J I U ! i I ^ forth^ing m a Herioc rf 4 • 0 • caib ih s • • 1 personnol shakeup which aJready *•!# M JSSShM •«“ two veteran linemen to • the Pittsburgh Steelers. KUlebrew’s a 1 hmne nm of NE.ME8IS-Jim Gentde is personally making this difficult for the Detroit ngers. Tuesday night, his homer beat the Bengals in the 10th inning Last night he homered again and gave the Orioles a 3-1 lead. Teammates Jadde Brandt (25) and White Herxog (6) await to congratulate him. The Orioles won the game, 4-2, to stop Detroit from gaining on the Yanks, who lost a douUeheader to Washington. By The Aacodated Press The Lob Angles Dodgm are back in business in that National League race, and all it took a pair of four-run iiminga.. and Jehnny Podres’ first comidete game at Cindnnati in four years. Those two big Innings, plus Podres’ nine-hit pitching, gave the second place Dodgem an 8-3 victOTy in the opener ot \ two-game showdown series at Cincinnati Wednesday night and shaved the Rede’ lead to 2% games with their fourth straight loss. It was just iive days ago that the Dodgem, were six gamea behind the Reds. But now the Dodgem, all even at 7-7 in. the season series, have closed in by winning four of six since the All-Star break while the Reds tfove lost five of seven. burets, in th^ third inning, against losing right-hander Bob Purkey (11-5). Singles by Norm Laker, Oiarlie Neal, Willie Davis and Wally Mom, plus Purkey’s error and an infield out, did it. Larker, who had three of the Dodger’ U hits, and Neal singed again in a four-run sixth, with NgaTs hit driving in two. AAA Podres (11-2) beet the Reds for the third time without ^eat this I The southpaw veteran walked only one and struck out four in his first complete game at Crosley Field since July 28. 1957. Gordie CMeman drove in two of the Reds’ runs, with a double and single, alii Wally Ifori doubled home the other. • , Louis, the hottest club of the moment, kept third place San Francisco, eight games behind, by beating the Giants 3-2 in ID innings. It was the fifth straight success for the sixth place (^ards. Milwaukee downed Philadelphia 8-5, but the last place Phils took the second game of the twi-night pair with two ninth-inning runs for a 2-1 victory. Rain washed out (iicago-PittsburgJi. The Dodgem came from behind with the first of their four-run TWO FOR THREE—The big trads 'between the Baltimme (folts and the Pitteburgh Steelers in the NFL was a 3-for-2 exchange. The (folU gave up center Buzz Nutter (upper lefu^ and Daddy Lipscomb, the huge tackle for the three in the lower photo, and Jimmy Orr. linebacker Dick Campbell Jnd tackle Joe^Lewls. k--------—--------_J-------^-------- pointed to the 6-6, 288-pound Lips-j comb a,*» the key man in the trade for the Steelers. PUHer p Brovo p 1 ttt Buimm« p • • » 0 bMuwcU B Z 1 « TMalt (gr Xotrke ja nDlD( m Mb. C-SaM. PO-A—BalUmorg ZT-IO. Dc-traU n-4. DP-MaA. Bima «a0 OCB-tik LOB-BiriUiaorg 4, Dttrglt I. 2B-B. Boblnm Z. BR—OentOe. PoUtt. Bru-Us. SB— opd 1. Kjjto* 1 u ^ gg tPMst (W, M) 5 • i 1 J } BroVP .........Z • • • • • BunUBC (L. ia-71 t •' Z _« 4 Z 11 • ^ZrSctd (St bUkr In nu. BBP-Br Bimsc lOgntllr). U—Burkr. numtr. KimSSSi. T-a:«. A-szkrz. Low Nat Honors Shared in-Silver Lake League Mm. Donna Richardson and Ml*. Margie Harrison each carded i34 to ttvlde tow net honore in the Women’i Silver Lake Golf League. Runnerup honom at 38 we|« apUt among Mrs. Hope OUj^bdl, Mm. Csnd Wolvertm, Ml*. Rachel Leveiy and »4m. Shtatoy Frederickaoo. Mm. LoMm Wright won the tow puR ^vision wtfii 13. Ten players riiared 1st place in tiie "Mind hc^" event with bogey irara at NM 5_________________ - -- “ * eegue membera held _________r tte toqniey at e Mn. Margaret LaRy M not 9 a gotf ball a Moie a hniie^ 1 ”Our big trouble last ; defense.” said Parker jl,,-.............»- -....... Steelers’ Slippery Rock (Pa,,) z 11 • Ihe Colts, emphasizing youth, training camp. ”Our four front I { * I Wednesday obtain^ offensive end linemen were pretty good at stop-Jimmy Orr, 26, defensive tackle ping ground attacks, but not too Joe L^is, 24, and linobacker-cen-jhot at rushing the passer r~ ter Dick Campbell, 26. from the! plays.’’ Sleclera for ceiMer Madison | ----------------- Buzzi Nutter and defensive e Gene (Big Daddy) Upscomb. Night Rocing Saturday •Ewbank admits this trade could be the forerunner of othem as die CMts attempt to regain champion-ship status after finishing fourth last season in the National Football League’s Western Division. The (jolts were world chHTn-pions in 1958 and 1959 and peared headed tor a third straight title last season before the team broke down and dropped its last tour, games. ”We have a surplus of playem in aaveral positions and we may need help in other spots," said Ewbank, hinting at possible future trades. Ewbaidc tabs Lewis as one of the possibilities for the defensive j: line spot Lipscomb vacates, and Ompbell probably will be used linebacker and back-up center behind Dick Szymanski. AAA Plttoburgh eaach Buddy Paite The Michigan Sports Car dub ill hold its first night race of the season Saturday night at the Mt. demens Speedway. Tiger Averages r h lb a - b ab rM I .. 4 H 4 ze---------- 144 Z4 Z 11 Z Z1 JI4 n t 1 1 z iz St 11 IS 1 4 ■ — ass ;; ForUck *8II.............— IW M IS IS 1 4 4 ZI ITT SS4 TZ M It S lb 1 Tl .Sn «Z1I4S1Z**“ STf SS H is ■ I IT .Itt » N T I U I---- S4ISltSISS4n.ZM .... It t I a 14 ^ *■* I 4. I It Mt 1 1 1 I SIT - • - . s 1 * 1 .at mean’s BArmo . . IS I IT 1 I 1 • 4 . . 41 T I 1 • 1 S T . . . S4 Z. 4 I S I t I .... .. IT 4 S A a S, S I .Ilf ... f 1 1 s s s » i .iai . so z iz a ISS It M S . 44 IS IS I Pkchgr ... I I S S S S S I .IN AfSn ... I S S t • f S 1 .SN .. ts sisissJN TmSi StM4MltltM»lUMSHJ« Cel That Salisfied reelia* Ffom Geed Service JULY VACATION SPECIALS • gRAKI AOlUSTMiNT Rsf. $2.10 Val. $1.99 • FRONT WHIlt RUR-INCS RIFACKID — IRAKI IN$FICTION aed ADIUSTMINT Rea. $5.10 Val. $4.49 • FRONT WHUL ALICN-MINT—Csoser-Cam-ker*TM to Ret. $8.75 Val. $7.49 • COMFLin IRAKI Rl-UNI iecl. Frees Wkasl Rbsriett Fsclia^— wreeM RafMad—Tim Crits-CreNsd. Re*. $26.20 Vttoe $22.99 OLIVER MOTOR SAU$ Baaiw CttT .... 31 H an , TrabNasDAT-s aasuLn IftamoaoUi S-1. Lot Anfokr M. twl-nlahl CkToUiid AS. BoMon M. twHUfbt Wuhlngum S-IZ. Now Tort 4-Z. twl-nlfbl Chicaco S. Bwno Ctts Z. nlfbt ---- Bwbtr tt-T) »1 Dolrott (Moul Now Tort bt Bo*UM. n BooUm (tklock Z-S) bt CkrelMid IBoU 5ii,2rK,"ss« Ike at LM Aosoko. N|M “™"*”S'L“‘ii5T.fBrtks Columbiu ...ZJ » -g* Bill White was at it again t saissMy MHk»*lMiee-FMlwNtoltt* if fcsttsa wsMor Mimy Gallon *7.98 PC^%'IAjC| GkI...dLS6 23 Weet Lewreiice Si. FI 5-8441 Pbtkdclptiia Z-Z ( Look 3. 4u maetico Z (nkbw ■ Anteko I; Cincinnati 3 (nlfht) Icaso AZ ntubuTsh (alsbt. post- roOAT’S OAIIES cum? (Curik^ZO) 'arntUborfb (0»-Ba^Pranrtico (Siartchal Z-T) at Bt. Louk iCteottc 3-3i. I n.m. Ur Antelta (Drrtdak T-Z ot Botdu 11-S) M Cincinnati (Jay tZ-4), Z:06 SAVE *10-’15 PER TIRE FACTORY BLEMISHED* PREMIUM TIRES, AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR COST WHITEWALLS TUBELESS 30% DEEPER TREU on nia S 4.70.1S 7.10-lS ^ 7J0-15 7J0-U 8.08-14 1.40-14 Pies Tax Ischaiiee 17 to NO way affect Nritoafe er ALSO A FEW BLACKS AT-. F|im: Free Mounting Easy Payday Tamw CARTER 'HRE CO. 3T0 1 SUDiRW FE 5-6136 tli/iuiGltd CROOHET SET SSj|288 N SET $595 TAKBRW GAME mrOBT —a now gaiM — Z rattaa AJRAI* arstrStTs: $Q95 - 0 rLTUG SAUCER A lllcb at tho tanoar Milla away na te tse-ft. wm atralgM at *if ze*' "uDmrroN set 59* BOOMERANG J X .. >■ V' \ ■ ■. V- V ^OXTIAC PRESS. THl^’RSPAY,. JULY 20> 1 TIIIRTYOyg"^ LONG-MILEAGE KRAFT RETREADS S4E95 6.70x15 Mc« flat Tax oa Yoar Soaad Cniagt or Excfcaaff# KRAFT NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE It IlMtkt tr ItM MIm IfiiMt HdtriiI IM Nuardi '$ mmtml frim at Ham •! oOliiiiBwiit) I VACATION SPECIAL FREE Rood AHot by Rand. AAcNaily... Jut» wticrt you nood for carofroo motoring. ^ Stop in today for your copy) Easy Pay Terms fast 8-Hour Sorvko Whon Wo Rotread Your Present Tires ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Soginow of Roeburn 1 emw rxrUMBIELU^TElIT R*«H-ia HMr TERTS rnSd* r*i Bwi n9.88 r IV tminu teht -sif qcnEEK wni»ow - nrrEX oceeen doox $29.88 ALL UMBRELLA AND COTTAGE TENTS ON SALE SPECIAL JULY-END SAVINGS l-MAN BOAT. NEW S24.85 24MN BOAT WM ^Snata $39.95 4.MAW 80AT . S59.95 NTLON YACHT BOPE %' DIA. TmH« wSiTf urn iMT i« tr >t hAIWi.lf t .ill t^Ai It. lb. • M.brl.1 .niM m to eeostfwde^ Cot ho U.S. NAVY HAMMOCKS, N«w — With Chwt $1*98 Httvy Dyck G Joe’s ^ Surplus‘’n" N. Sofinaw “2*0022 PGATuneup Begins loday Milwaulcee Open Sot to Start Minus Stors Palmer, Littler KKAOOINCl eURPUJS - Figure, riwwed, wer boat, sold In 1960 than tl^e year befoi^. j| with an estimated eight million in use, wat- erways like Florida's Kissimm^ River, scene ot the annual Boat-A-Cade. seem busier each year. Floating is a caicfree sport. MILWAUKEE ..(API - Most of tho nation's top touring prtrs— I with British Open champion Arnold Palmer and I'.S. Open king IT'iene Littler llie notable ifpptions—weiv down to tee off jtoiiy in the opening round of the $.10,000 Open. Meet British Thinoladt This Weekend Ailing Yankees Whip Germans ,| In the absence of Palmer and 'Littler. Masler>» champion Gary I Player, the \isiting tourist from South Africa, and two-time Milwaukee winner Ken Venturi headed a field of 145 in the four-day, 172-hole test at the North Hills iCountry Club. The pros planned to us■<« behind the eight-ball." and Saturday. ~ ‘ Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott's r^n the 1,500 meters against West squad wrapped up a victory. 14-6 Germany, showed up with a sore in events and 120-81 in points, throat, and Fromm complained of West Germany Wednesday a muscle pull. So both were with two additions to the sick bay. scratched, squad — miler Jim Grelle and ‘TH be glad to give the boys a javelin thrower John Fromm. rest after the meet in London," pionship next week in Chicago, the tour has^“* • ox-erlooking the top money of $4,300, won The busiest man been Dr. Hanley. u For awhile against the West.^'*'®;;, Germans, it looked as though the^ " Palmer, who added the British Gwflle,’ who was scheduled tojupset of the year was in the mak-'®f *** .u ■ _ .Saturday, decided to pass up the Milwaukee to sharpen his game for the PGA, one of the few hamplonships which has eluded lim in recent jears, Littler had That was the biggest surprise of to c ancel out because of a mostly because Budd pi-evious telex ision match com-' mitment. ing. especially w'hen Manfred Ger-mar whipped Frank Budd in a 20.7 for the 200 meter title. Ik women's team may have lost its .«id Elliot,. "They Will have de-^^^X B2^^'»^■ear ' ac^Wilma Rudolph, who com-«.n-ed it. Thi* l« Goman is oiS iT t^ top'., . , . auc |sprinters in Europe and is capable Three Tied for Lead lof beating anvone on a given dav. . .... _ , ,as a fair vic-,o^." said blanked the D^g- ■I have no excises." M^nesday to send tlw Pon- ______ ___________ - „ *1. n Federal Savings National the lifted mark of 11.3 with twro petiUon-but it isn't untU the fnl-; though Budd was upset, tnelj^gg^p ^ three-way tie for others. lowing weekend, July 29-30, so eollc|cted two une>^t-|f,„, Her, injury turned out to be a lk>tt will get a chance to regrotip!«< '**“*" •’ones ,^,^.j ;y,j^p .................... s"*<>Pleehase^pj,p^ plained of a pain in her right leg in three meeu in eight days." after flashing to a world record After London, the team headsi"^ of 11.2 seconds in a special 100- for Poland and a meet with a; meter race during the men’s meet strong outfit — the Poles hsveL ” Wednesday night. Wilma shares beaten the Russians ill dual com-i“" - .....................- . . Even though Budd was upset, thel,^, Area Shooters Score Well R pull in the hamstring muscle but his forces, ; o.ctc a t k r u. ♦ team physician. Dr. Bbn Hanley, F*aul Drayton. No. 2 sprihter,'®®'*jhomer as the Independents bombed said after an examination he was kept out of the West German lO-OW meters m 2»:46.8. Aztex-s 20-6 in the Independent thought the triple Olympic gold meet because of a muscle pull.i Exerything else followed fomi.,ioop. medal wlhner from Tennessee.Pole vaulter John Uclses is get- Dyrol Burleston. recovered from. State wouU be able to compete ting over a leg Infectipn. Hop. an upset stomach that caused him in the remaining two meets. I step, and jumper Bill Sharpe alsojto miss the Russian meet, won "I'm beginning to get con-'has a puU. And half-miler Jerryjthe 1,300 meters in a routine 3:50.3. ----- -------------- --------------- --------- — John Thomas became the first seven footer in Germany xvhen he cleared 7-*a. He missed at 7-24. Ralph Boston, the world rex-ord-l holder, easily took the broad jump at 26-34. I Members of Oakland County gauge after a shootoff xx-ith How- ★ ♦ A Sportsmen's dub scored the bulk ard Confer. j clif Cushman of Grand F'oi'ks. ■ of the championshipt in the Great After a shootoff with Confer and p barely managed to fight off Lakes Open Skeet Shoot held re- Sal Ales. Larry Smith won the 33 Janz, an old Olympic ri- 'cently at the Blue Rotk Gun dub gauge tide, dass AA ninnerup ,be 400-meter hurdles, ill Center Line. iw-as Thiefels and Cl^as D champ stride, I Chet Crites won the 2S-gauge Mike Kenjalo of Pontiac. were caught in 50.4. tie. 50x30 xxith Twn Nardoni of| OveraU champions included Con- jay Silvester an Army Lt from Birmingham flnishif« second in fer, 341-x330. In dass A it waswon the shot put Class B 48x30. , f Leland Brown ami in Class B. Flor-, gO-g heave to become the ★ Schmidt, the ladies champ m ^niy double winner. He captured i In the 410 gauge event. Leland *" _______________ The discus the first day. Brown of Birmingham xvon in a I . United States triumph shootoff against Hill Campbell of Dig AutO RaC6 OT DiXIO was in the 1,600 meter relay xvhich Grsml Rapkls. i ♦ * * » # Adolph Plummer. Siebert, Easl Vr YOUR BEST BUY Sherwin-Williams I Paints OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-w A-ioo unx HOUSE PAINT ■ 0 \ }l Tha Mott Advontod Nouts Foinf In 50 Ycorif Is the Paint on Your Home Peeling? Be Sure to See Our **-House Point Speciolists We will give you right advice on bow to get the beet houM paint protection ond boouty FREE HOUSE INSPECTION rH£SH£RIV/fi/-lV/UMMS CO. 71 W«ft Huran St. . FE 4-2571 • FREE PARKING IN REAR • The greatest test of auto rac- Young and Ulis Williams xxon in Ctass 0 champion was Dr. Jack Wtsnt. Bob Thlefelt of Poo Mac was runnenip in Class AA and Ralph ammermaa of Birmingham was second In Clasa A. ^ Crites came'back to win the 20 Modifieds" take the field. For /[riivOS Ot LOOJl _. _ ------------------ jjpgj in Michigan, track ^ lor>. 24 of the fastest cars and the FIOTICIQ CO. ling will be held this Friday Pt 3.06 . the Di.xie Motor Speedway, xx'hen '' 'the first invitational match rare' xvifibe wd. Tournament Boat The Spnnts versus thr Supci'i I sharpest drivers xx ill be pitted {against each other. ^ -pbe 18-fool Touniament .Skier, to Time trials Friday will start at be used In the Michigan Water 7. p.m. with the first race under gjji Association championship at xx-ay at 8:30 p.m. Dixie Motor Loon Uke this weekend, arrived Speedway is located on US 10-23 jasi night special from the Correct The Mlchlmn Martel Litfllnins ^ Championships will be sailed onj Saginaw Bay in Bay Qty, Bay City Hosts District Races hr Lightnings . July land Bay City Yacht Qubs, sixty Mrs. Marie Johnson of Red Run^*' .s'Jlb^ltar^ skippers from Michigan wUl take and Mrs, Cynthia Eyier of Wne,*^ Jf part. The largest entry is expected l„ake are running away from ,■! he the 20 the Pontiac Yacht Oub Fleet field in the Red Run Women's I No. 54. jxMtational golf tournament. Mrs,/~* Bomfay express cruiser. ' Two past International Cham- Johnson and Mrs. Eyier shot pions are expected to race. Henry best-ball score of 68 yesterday loj Ot THEBX ASSOCUTIOX Caxvthra of Grosse Pte. Farms and go xxith Tuesday’s 62 for a 36-hole Herman Nickels of F'enton. total of 130, nine stixikes ahead oflXtiAnu : Publicity Chairman for the event Mrs. Jean Fairchild and Mrs. Is Bob Drew, 613 Nebobish Ave.,{rol Dunham. The 54-hole tourney,'miiww lay City. ends today. 'n»hhW ; ATTENTION 1955-1956-1957 OWNERS FE 5*4101 LI3-2030 SPECIAL BONUS Good Until July 31, 1961 Wo Navi Utod Gar Customers Wiitiig for Yonr Car Wb will oHow $50.00 over th« hightst " ollowonct HI town! Act fodoy! Join McAvliffe-FORD 630 OAKLAND--CORNER OF CASS 1 Milf North of Pontioc on U.S. 10 U.S. ROYAL GOLDEN 5© JUBILEE -I al © I ^ / FAMOUS . 4/U.S. ROYAL AinRide \REDUCED! / FORMER PRICE NOW! JUBILEE SALE PRICED GUARANTEED^ 12 MONTHS-RAYON IS MONTHS-NYLON Otiorsiiisfrom $9^^6.0044 , 7JWS.......$12^ 74045.....*14^ NYlONadfM WMmWAUi4f<3 (Thii WMk Only) HOmERS rtb, 'SO.'60 '8* Ford, Cli«*., Wymaatb, '50-'60 CoarantMii ^4 AN pricM pkM tax and traadobla tim. -----------U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER KING INSTALLATION CENTER 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD FE 3-7068* 'Acrois from Tel-Huron CenU ' THIRTY-TWO THE POXTlAb PRESS. THURSDAV^ JULY 20, 1961 City 'Amateur Day' Program Sunday OKN IVIRY NIGHT TO f 5o®Mwl(iiy ■ ommirSALEI Fortrtl*lillMi SLEEPING BAGS R«9. 15.88 "Otco" hos 2 lb. Forfrel® Filling^ Full Afternoon of Baseball Set for Jaycee Park Duel Between Ail-Stars and AAerchants Features Annual Show I "Amateur Day.” P^iac's iHual tribute to baaeball, wtU bo condtieted Sunday at Jayoee Park. 1 A full afternoon of Qty LeaKuej baseball, beginning with the young-j iters and ending with the adults, j will be played on fbur JayceC' ! Park diamands. i “Amalew Da,v” Is sponsored ; and promoted by the Poadar' : Parts and Reereatlon Depart-with the : Filtod Fortrol* poloyminr tloop-ing bog, full mporating zippor, Intulotod, fuH-iiM 36a8a'. Tomp. rating comfort lo dO*. *Rt$. TJH,^ Flier Muuriti Int. CHAR6IJT* 3 ft. Foifroie-tilM «l—pim kgg-------19.lt 14" French Honors Beats Fellow -Aussie Thomson; Eyes Dublin Meet Next VERSAILLES, France (API-Auitralia’s Ken Nagle today «et the iighta of hit deadly putter on Dublin alter pocketing the win-ner'i share of S2,(IOO in the 72-bole French Open GoU Tournament. AW* The broad^dwuldered proli ikmal from Sydney and a ho^ of other international itara nwre off to the Irish Hoapitah Touma-ment teltowing Nagie s tour-stroke victory over fellow Aussie Peter I Thomson in the French clastic. In the final round Wednesday j Nagle and Thomson each carded !a 7Hinderi>ar S5, matching the :La Boulie course record set in 11953 by South Africa t Bobby Wke. I Nagle finished the tournament I rrith rounds Of 88-6M9-85--271^ Thomson carded 71-7048-73 for Best American shouing In the tourney was a 288 by Paul Kelly of Philadelphia. World champion Paul Runyan Jolla. Calif., had a 290 t Deluxe "Otco" has 4 lbs. of Fortrel* filling 'Tf :i4w XHARGI IT DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINf Two con be used, zipped io-^ tether for steeping 3 people. 2 •ir mattress p^ett. Water re-i peilant shell. 36a8a' size. ling at age 10 with thf Widgets. j * * *• ! Seven Widget games, all set for' jaeven innings, wilt-be played on iJaycee-s two softball fields. j I Eight other contests, also oli seven-inning duration, will be! held on Jaycee's two basel>alh diamonds, climaxed by the 4;00i meeting between the Pontiac! ! Merchants and th* AU-Stars. | ! The MeixAants currently lead ME AND MY 8HADOW-Phil Cavarretta. Jr.. 4. mimics his the rii^ s City Baseball Leagwi’ ft^ther as they watch Detroit batting practice. Little Phil has to ** f^'j get an early start if he is to emulate his dad. The Tiger coach pnsed of outstanding p ayers froml .. _ ' , _ , w .it the other six dubTin ^league' Cubs regular first baseman at 17. as selected by the loop managers. Three Oiuu F games, two Qass' ^iCSur'.rM^b.SiSLoca] Skaters at Nationals This makes a total of 15 games ; The Pontiac Roiladium Skating pairs title. The skating champion- softball crown last night by nip-| deckel fOr the aMereeea. iGub. with the largest team entry^ships will be video 'taped and pre-|ping Stroh's 44. Big Jim’s won a' 1 foor [in the country, will be represented;sented on sports spectacular Au* forfeit over Pontiac Rockcote in a scheduled NL contest, * * * John Herrington, who potted hisj sixth triumph in seven decisions,: won his own ganae with two outs and the sc(»« 34 in the sixth. He, went all the way to third when hia| ■ingle went thn^ the right field-1 legs and then scored on a wildj Wanta Spring Garnet / Alabama Grid Coach Favors Split Season BrRMINGHAM. Ala. (AP)-1 would be easy. Wo'd plan iichod- ule hr tall. We’d i^ui a schedule hr the spring.” Alabama conch PUil Bryant, who owns a reputation as « htotball teanTrehaliilltator. comes up with an Idea he believes will revoli»< tkxiize the* game—a split season. Football games in the spring win attract just as many fans as - __ - - feotball In the tall. Bryant told jchrtule ^ coliege teams was Birmingham Nexyj Sports Editorjltl*l*ly uiuikpiy. Benny Manhnll today. . “I feel that moat of our people What do you think we could do with tiiree games in thejtend^^ sprin|7" Brynnt asked. ♦ ♦ * “I guarantee ytw it 'we played Auburn in Birmhigham. (He Miss in Tuscaloosa and Kentucky in Lexington, we'd all get $30Q,Q00 apiece," he declared. Current rules of the National Dllegiate Athletic Association limit college games to 10 regular-peason games during the "traditional autumn period." and to 20 Walter Byers. NCAA executive director, toM' him by telephoiw tram Ksnses City that such an idee as a mfring much. I don’t think it's likely to ctnne about,’*• Byers was (pi^bd. Favored iNetteis in Third Bound at Clay Courts CHICAGO (API — The hrm sheet in the National Clay Courts spring practice days over a 38-Tennis Tournament today stood ^v period. {SS right and rigid as a raffibad ' Bryant saki money from the:ichedide. spring games would go a long! All eight domestic seeded playway toward raising teacher sal-j era, after Wedneaday'i blasting of ries, buildings and other educa- the DavU Cup prides of Mexico onal uses. and Ecuador, paraded into the “Lots of colleges need a lot of | quarter-finals with a Bernard loney,” he sald^ "Here’s a way.” i(TUt) Bartzen vs. Chuck McKin-* * * I ley title match apparently in the Br>ant said spring football making Sunday, games would not interfere with: * * * other spring sports. | No fewer than beven foreign "It would be paying for them.:stars bit the moist clay of raln-senior better and easier than now,” he soaked River Forest Tennis Qub ■ 1 said. Wednesday, eliminating the en- >\ "You wouldn’t be extending tire complement of the seeded Spencer Adds to lead in Waterford Win luring practicv. anyway. I The eighth fbrel^ seeded con- "You could do a lot of good tender, top-ranked Robert Mark with this and not just in the of Australia, was eliminated Tues-athletic department.'Arranging it I day. f I in the North American Roller Skat-gust 3rd. Amusement rides will be avail-!**« Championships at Fort Worth, | These are the local entries in able for children and refieshmentslTe*" thi* weekend, , the various events: also wOl be on hand. Admission! A total of 44 skaters will makeistmor LadiM ns«r«i: syivu RitcW*. nominal-adulU 30c. the trip for the nation^ meet fronj|V‘rto^^TO, {July 22 through July 29. j Tom Gregory will be "Amateur Day" has five pur-jhis national senior men’s figure I oiri. siasi*. rrt*atyje: Rohm poses: I title. Jeanne Hildebrand and Mike 1—To exhibit Parks and Recrea-jLeinek will defend their juvenile tion Junior and Adult baseball as a!*-^' ' major part of the summer pra- SSJiiu*"’'* “"““iTtay StnA’s made six errors ini Dost ContFoll Lictuid Chloride-Road Oil STH-KE 08 SOINE 2— To give the players a chance Toam ^^StS to demonstrate their skills aiMl<7 Ve\r\i 1 abUities in the various age divl-/"A'UUI-J riSlUn 3— To promote baseball In tbej^OP®^^^ Finley city of Pontiac. ♦—’TO'provide family recreation with the baselMll exhild)- ------ Olrli singles Free Otyle: Osle Znimlnier NoTlee^Lsdlee Blnflce Free Btyle; Ljmn adiei Slnclet Free Style: --------------and CrcMld Dsrlmoot Sentor Lddlee ainflee FMe Kylt: Sylels atnile* Free Otyiei Oarld : Louie Fsrker. Mary Alice -....- Bu, MR MS21 2222 Novi Rood EM ym 4278 Hoggtrty Hwy. I Your Ford Dealer has the key to your best used (arhuvl S—To accumulate funds for base-equipment, tournament cx-Ipense and improvement and de-Bvelopment of facilities. I All-Stars Score 3 TDs EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - The I college All-Stars, tuning up for their Aug. 4 football game wHh the Philadelphia Eagles, scored ;owiiers of the Pistons, said, three times in an 80-minute scrim- didn't want to be responsible for 'mage Wednesday. !the screws in his leg." Adams said “ ftwo screws were used to repair Finley’s childhood leg fi-acture. I Adams said Finley once sent iword he would sign a contract offered him ui April, but it never was returned. SYIOT WAVKIir .Ijunldr Dance: Dennle RorrsU. OaU Sbi- FUKT WAYNE, Ind. \Jp—After aimtnpvr and Darld Daatnlns. Judy wrhltc' usie over two screws in his leg, BcNaiTe, judy BenSor ■ dropping its fifth outing in siX: tries against the front-runners. * ♦ * Spencer boosted its first place advantage to 2'x games with two weeks of loop |xay remaining. I A National doubleheader, tonight] will match Lakeland Pharmacy and Rockcote at 7:00 and Big Jim's and Hobby Ntinting at 8:30. Friday, July 21st Dixia Invitationol SPBOnS **•’ KMDBDS Oa ths dust tree asphsk track. First tiaw is Michigaii hlstery. Grtoftst Roc8 Ev«r 7 EVENTS 50 LAP FEATURE 24 Hot Cars and Groat Drivoro rina rrialt 7 FJt. — 1st Roca I.J0 FJi, DIXIE MOTOR SPEEDWAY Oa U.S. 10 HaMwar latweea FHat aod Saoiaaw Ar Ika lad at the New U4.-23 iapraaaway the Detroit Pistons’ No. 4 draft choice — 7-foot-l Tennessee State basketball star George Finley — has signed instead with the Los Angeles Jets of the new American Basketball League. Finl^ reportedly sought an un-condhionnl contract with the Pta tons. Rltcblc. David Betaafv. Hovlo* Fours: Jot Olbot.„.______ Nartert Donnelly. Judy White But Otto Adams, secretary-tre^urer of ZoUner Piston Co., Parker. Sue Weicii >me. Judy White. ... White Doaulnc. OaU WU- Junlor Fours; Dat______________ -----Jim Perry. Diane Orasal ------e Fairs: ReUand ‘ WhlU Junior pairs: Dennis HorraU and Dtane OrattI Senior Pairs: David Schafer and Ronnie *hUian Tom Orefory wlU color Men Flgur- " nd Jeanne Hlldeb-------- liclr Juveolk Pairs Title Title. lOkt Lelneke Intermediate Ladles Speed; Janet Fori^ Kurk and Speed Charles Wahllf • Ford Dsoler A-1 Usod Cara are priosd low to koop thorn moving. Volume new. onr anlee make H poeaible for Ford Dealers to aeQ their used can for leea. • Fdcd Denier A-1 Uead Can cut ooody repoir Nik. Ford Denim have the expert mediamca and M for thoroui^ fawpeetkm. fodUtiaa reoonditi bdiars offering tissoi for enle. • Ford Dealer A-1 Used Can are in topnotefa shape when you buy them. It sUn^ to reason they will last longer and be worth more at trad^in time. • Ford Doeler A-1 Used Cota are badnd by hore-to^y buM-neMmen who hope to soil you a new oar or another used car aome day. That's why it’s good buei-nepa for them to stand behind tiss can they aelL Sew TeHi ................... ~?stklai«ea ..........VM 4IS_______ E—Rlchardsoa, Bayer. Howard. Lnnf. PO-A—Hew Tork ZM. WAShlnvton 37-Ik DP-Cettler. Jebnton and Kcough LOB-Nen Tork 7. Waihln|taD t. ZB-Rtnton S, Kubek. Cottier BR-Maatlc. SB------ - B-meSard^. SF-^r ' .“‘ .'•‘.’ire i 2 i lerry ..........4M « 1 l Denovu (W. M) f t t 1 i-PHehcd to five men In Ind. BSP—By r*—:™., 2ar!^c&i«',' 0^1ei:"T--lTM.~a- ‘*s I N EW Yoax akrSL. ------- Rlch'seo » AtStamian If St It Eubek M tStyjbhiMn is S--- 'Marls rf S 111 Woodlint rt 4 UiBtle -cf 4 1 1 t Eeouth rf 1 Berra If 4 1 11 Oreeo e 4_____ Bkawree lb 4 1S«‘rMby ef Sttf Blaaeh'td c S 1 1 t Brlflit 3b 4 1 2 t Beyer 3b 2 • 1 3 Lm lb 4 12S .Daley p 3 It 1 CetUer 3k 3 3 0 t Coataa n 10 0 0 Duilel p Ills p tfOO 31 tSt IMlb ---------- Washtniiten „ Cettler. Johaeen and Lobs LOB—New Terk 3. Washk^ t IT ------------------ Berra. Btataa.. RO-^rltW. Oi RInteB. S-DanlWa. SF-Bayer. IF H “ xDaley , TOMORROW! POST TIME 3:30 £ 11 Golfing activity will be heav^ in ithe Oakland County area this weekend. Four tournaments are on the loaded schedule, beKinning with the Birmingham Invitational today and concluding with the Michigan Publinx Golf Association Sunday. Featured tourneys are the Wom-t’s City Medal Play Championship Saturday at Pontiac Municipal, the State Pro-Am event Friday at Fox Hills near Plymouth, the Birmingham Invitational today through Sunday at Birmli^iham Country Club and the MF^A's annual 54-hole medal play test Saturday and Sunday at Morey's (^.C. BIBMINOHAM INVITATIONAL Bghteen-hole qutdifying roiinds tor flights are bring conducted at Birmingham C.C. today in the re- t^val of an event which was I dropped last year for revamping | purjioses. Birmingham members plgyed their course as a 16-hole links last year while two holes were revised and two greens repaired. A water hazard was installed to make the holes tougher and the Invitatkmal was suspended during surgery. At tiw «Bd of today’s quaUllors 10 Hold will be groo^ Into B.m. Hie fserond IR-bole round I nual women's championship at Mu- Clearance Famous Brand SWIM WEAR Friday. 'There wUl be 16 teams in the championahip flight. Single matches are slated tomurow and Saturday with the semifinals and finals set to Sunday, all over an 164iole route. Defending champions of the best-all test are Ben Smith of Detroit Golf Club and Dr. Fritz Adams of Orchard Lake. Smith and defeated Ormingham's father-and-son team of RoUie and Rich Wey-and in the 1959 finals. MlOmaAN PRO-AM Several talented tandems are registered for tomorrow’s tourney. Some of the more favored groups Include; Walter Burkemo and Stuart Schwartz, Al Watrous and John Miles, Gene Bone and Frank Young. Horton Smith and Bob Bab-bish. Tommy Shannon and Pete Green, John Bamum and Hermie Miller Jr., Tom ’Talklngton and Bob Reynolds, and Hal Whittington and Glenn Johnson. WmOEN’g MEDAL PLAY Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wri^t is champion and runnerup and mer-the defending charapltm of the an- duCndise will go to the winner of| REG. •5.95 . . . . NOW *4.69 .NOW *3.99 *5.00 . , . *3.95 . . . .NOW *2.99 BEACH COATS 30% OFF "The Man's Store of Pontiac" Open Friday Uil 9 106 N. SAGINAV Softball Also Washed Out Sixty two-man teams are entered in the annual State Pro-Am event at Plymouth’s Fox Hills, C-C- play gettlag under iray at 7:41 Mrs. Miller Wins 2nd WMQAGoU Event of Year After going three years without a victory in the weekly Wtmien’ Metropolitan Golf Association tournaments. Mrs. C. J. (Bobbie) Miller now has won twice in the same season. heglii approximately V/t hours after the rompletioe of the 1st round. nicipal course. Only a dozen entries ently reported by course manager L. C. (CreaseI Banter, but more are expected tor the 18-hole test which begins Saturday at 12 o’clock tournament Twenty-, seven holes are scheduled .‘'atig day and another 27 Sunday ovft' ■Morey's Red. White and Blue; nines. the handicap division. Post entries i are accepts. piRUNX Medal play | Morey’s 27-hoIe layout is again the scene of the MPGA’a 54-hole Sikes. Pontiac's Mike Andonlan won the .M-hole title two years jago on the same course Kansas City Obtains ' Vataran McDermott CHICAGO (AP) — The Kansaa City Athletics claimed veteran pitcher Maury McDerjmott Wednesday after he was unconditionally released by the St. Loula Cardinals at noon. McDermott was 1-0 to the Ql^ dinals with a 3.87 earned run average in 27 innings of^ work- noon. Mrs. tirighi has won the championship three ttmes, a number exceeded only by Mru. Rous (Za- I the city crown five tlmee. The top five shooters will be Defending champion is Detrolf’s; John Molenda. who went to the! finals of the Ndtional Public Links tourney last Saturday at Ralkham picked to lepresent Pontiac in the before losing to Arkansan JDick annual Michigan Recreation $ALE SPALDING GOLF CLUES SALE GOLF BAGS AND SHOES HARWOOD SOFTBALLS BROOKS FOOTBALL SHOES SPALDING FOOTBALL SHOES SPALDtNG—RAWLINGS FOOTBALLS WELDEN SPORTING GOODS elation state tourney in September Trophies will be awarded to the Rain Stops Baseball Card Showers disrupted the City League baseball program Wednesday with only the Qass F and Widget divisions completing their scheduled games. Rain alto postponed the tour-game City League aoftball card at Beaudette and Northside parks. stanzas, 3-1, when the washout came in their "D" tilt. Weinberger Homes held a 4-3 ^ lead over the Moose In a Qass E duel before showers called a halt after IH Innipgs. Ob the Oaas F front ymter-day, Frank Retd MtNtehed Douiy Grano la a battle of four- Ftghtera edged Perry Drags. S-8. Glynn Kitchen tanned n twe-hit ■hntottt ne BnUwtai C.U.B. drubbed Arnold Drags, M ( The Braves trounced the VI-jkings. 13-6, and the Titans! lUsltT ....... ____No. H8 .. Collltlon O’Neil RMitr ............. Bnith eiio ................ INTZnNaTIONAL UAODC Motorcar Trantport ........ Joe Lounra ................ Olite Bar ... ............. Lansdona Boat Llrerr State HoaplUl Bora Club Alumni Auburn Bar —............. •Universal Oil Beal '’Forfeited out of leatue. ICIO No....... Orlff’a anil ....... ' SOO Lounff . . “-eabyterUn trimmed the Wolverines, 11-2, in, nationaijleaci’z •Mrs. Miller won her 2nd WMGA;other "F" contests, tournament of the season Wedne.s-| ♦ * day at Rochester CK»lt Qub by de-' Don Vincient hurled me-tot ball|How.^ ................... featingr Mrs. Midge Co\’* on the®* Optimists defeated ppuce 2nd extra hole of a sudden-death icontinIntai lfagie ninvnff after the two Dlavers Widget circuit, Dana.BK Bear construction playoll aner the two piayere n„-.hiffep to cons ended their re^ati^ ..I.... .t ac flight the Rockets 14-0 rout of the at iosepb Hospital Johnson struck out 10 batters. Mrs. Miller shot 45-41 and Mrs.! Cova 46-40. A par four won the playoff, Mrs. Miller’s first Metro, fai other Widget emteats. wte-victory of the year and No. 1 in Bing hnrier doe Ftoher homered WMGA play was posted June 7 at | and tripled te feature the I^-iBald Mountain. Mrs. W. D. (Edith) j Baron Cube’ 8-4 triumph over the Wright carded 46-41—87 yesterday | Gtanto. Howard latiigfield also to finish 3id. homered for the Cubs. * k Gary Woods of the Owen Eagles Leading scores in the champion-j and Doug Talbott of the Hawks ship flight: • each trifled as the Eagles won Mrs. c. J. uiu«r I handily, 7-2. Ken Manning starred Mrt'. w!*K Wrtahr . ’ ! . ! ; 4^^ the mound for the Eagles by MUs pbyuii rasoditr........U'iizSS’spinning a two-hitter. mS. ;;:::. ^ a aa^ d uu be- Mrs. J. w° Menefe# ........*3-4}—tween Pontiac Central and West Mrs. W. H. Be TONIGHT’S GAMES l:3S. Be»udclt« -■ Ad»m» TV ' Uec Police Detroiters Romp 17-2 at Babe Ruth Meet ■'*1 Suburban Boys Club after three scoreless innings. Lake Orion led . Northend Roclifti Joseph HosplUl: (GARAGES I CEMENT WORK I m:sic;\ CONSTRUCTION CO .' 4 TfLtCRAIH RD {the Northride Dodgers after two' Northwest Detroit banged out 111 hiU to wallop North Farmington 17-2 on the 2nd day of Ihe Babe Ruth district playoffs at WaDed Lake Yesterday. South Farmington and the Bir-mingdiam Pioneer* were in the 1st j inning of a doubleheader nightcap i when rain halted play. They met again this afternoon. Tourney semifinals are set for Saturday with the championship to| be settled Sunday. . __________' Our CompUto Line of Beoutiful Genuine REDWOOD FURNITURE Hus Bt«n DRAST for QUICK SALE ... A 72” Pieaie Table wHh 2 BaaelMS AChaisa Loiaga with Foan Cathioas IE6. PUCE >28.86 SUE FUCt $24.26 $3196 $27J» $ 9J5 $ 746 $36.95 $27.96 $14.96 $11.46 $22.96 $17.76 $14.96 $ 9J6 BAR-B-CUE GRILLS ; NET »2*’| KITCHEN UNIT impMc S-n n w... pCftloUaca -------- klUkco With dbublc slab aad formica top. rabtacta aia al maple aaU will harmowlm wHh either a medera eetUag ar Early Aamrieaa! Bamplc aa ibalsT—Terms ar- PICNIC JUGS Skotch C«ol«rr CapMity wiHi Spout—Rodueod fo -----»....... BAR-B-CUE TOOL SET OBIT ^2*^ An Excollont Voluo for Thoso Cook-OutB CrilhM TMn \ Ifail |> ♦•’.roiara.! whIt. ! ^ Inaf 10* I GRACE HARIOR LUMBER CO. 70 y Seuirrul Rtf.^ubum HtifhH OpM Dnily nn^ Srt. I f 5 P. M.—Finnncint Arr»if«4 FE 5-9293 UL 2-1000 tr— Dnlivgry PONTIAC RETAILS 3-DAY Thursday - Friday - Saturday ^ Convertibles ^Station Wagons — PLUS 1961 MILEAGE CARS 1961 official CAR'S i96r Danaatlralara Bverything Goes Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clement Sf. FI 3-7954 JACKPOT HERE IS WHERE YOU STRIKE IT RICH WITHOUT TAKING A GAM9LE It's DEMO TIME at Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land |Af While They Last ...All Low Mileage 1961 Demonstrators at Money Saving Deals • All Have New Car Guarantee! •^ew Car Financing! Buy One Now AS S LOW AS 150 DOWN $ 64 69 Per Month REMEMBER . . . WE HATE TO BE EMDERSOLD! NEW HOURS: Mon.. Tues.. Wod., Fri., Thurt. Sot. 'HI 9 P. M. 'til 6 P. M. MATTHEWS fiSEzHARGREAVES 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 •’ / ; ^ thirty-four From the Skipper *7 HWMO L. KE4BN8 [ CbHn Wcathenpoon. 19>yw«id Itahmity at Middfu •liidntj 00 Oommerco Loko Rood, repreeented tht Green Lokoj t QA It Gnnd RopMo lut weekeod ond won A HriM of III fBOM « I Om Oroai Ropidi YocM kloawodHn. I Detendinc diunidoo BUI Warinf of Grand Raptdt waa arcond andi d piaoa went to another (Rmen Lake YC aailor, BUI Wottoway. [ A total o( A boata took part in the atate dmmptoaMdpa. ★ ★ ★ 1 Obttoa atarted mdng at the age ofll with a dinghy. Six ycara ago id gat Ike nipo and hw been the dub chanqrfon for the paat two ]dii^ Bh pbo^ fldrd la the Junior natioiiala three yoara ago. 'i Bii crewman to hta aUde victory waa Jim Hudaoo. ; Am reonlt of the champtonehtp. Green Lake becoinea the boat iplheliSZmcee :* Alao taking part In the atate refatta ware Oiarlea and drot Morrla from the Watkina Lake Taelit Club. J m club'i thistle claaa race last Sunday Hannon OUlen tibk first place with Betay Gillen and Paul Baghy as crew. 1^ Xreits took second and Don Bannoth was third. In the atfpe rmcea Jo and Glen Fries took first followed by fted' a^ ftwee Brede and Dave and Jo Green third, fftannr ball loses boat *' IBny BaU, 21-ysar«ld boat racer wbo Is p^ of the father-son laam sritfa dad Hank Ball, la ready to target the US season and look tarasBi toise. YStiy stoftoi Mi Brto raee to toe Belralt Monwital Ckp. Be pthAnnualMeets^Xs —---------- ptarls Friday ■i'lLi for 3-Day Run A^n't/ Wornsni Events in Slalom and Jumping Saturday, Sunday The 5di annual Michigan Water Ski Championshipa wiU begin to> morrow morning at Loon Lake, host to toe tournament for the aeo> More than 75 entries wUl emn-pete in S events for the three-day meet wUch wiU conclude Sunday I to Ini a fmeo ef toe heat Rank Ban recalla ft waa In the genesal area tsMer Gqy Lombardo loat hit boat about 15 yean ago. TTaoa was Tho nret tore* ptecos to each eveto wM own too itgM to com-pete to too Midwost reglSMls to be heU Awptot M to SpctogfleM. ni. Today, many of the skiers went through practloe sevions at Loon Lake and were given ratinga by toe Michigan Water Ski 'Aseod- The first event Friday wUl be the Junior ^oys* Sbdom startiag af9:30 aan. followed by the Junior Girls tridm and Junior Boys jum* ii«. The Junior events it it it - throughout the aftemoon. -Tbo funily has anofiicr bull Terry, dejected over the fact ht One of the Mggor events I’t race enymore this yenr, wUf start building tar next yenr. itaii et a:ee ajn. Satardsy i Meanwhile, the seniar Ball, and bis fBhydro, has been finbiiing big when fito men. headed by Ini the winning cohunn quite often. He finished 1-3 in the Econo race a few weeks ago, and 1-2 at Columbus two weds ago and took two Iktots at Swan Qeck last wed^ July 30th he will be entered at Salina, dfio. Terry still tnvds with Ms dad to the recce and makes a pretty gmd member of the pit crew. iImILT CBVin AT DBB8MN Hie Ibmily Crulae difb took a trip to Dresden, Out., last ekend and ^oyed an old fadilaned pig roaat The Dresden BC was host for evening event. Sunday morning the fCC with II boata headed for mtchell Bay, Ontario. The fleet beached •Qd waited for a atorm to pass In the aftemoon and after-w|ird the crulaers proceeded paat Strawberry Island and Opough Anchor Bay homeward. oilON BACER nUUBBD BUI Ei«land of Lake Orion U still in the hospital at after suffering inpuries In the Top OTdlchigan mara> last weekend. England and Ward Rathbun were entered In the race, on the treacherous Crooked river, where the boats race on sides, England’s boat coUided with an oncoming racer, suffered a broken arm, wrist and coHar bone and therel^ sort of Oxfoitl heavy damage to the boat. Rathbun finished 12th in the Lake has been vetenui's champkm By WM. TAYLOB MeUBOWN First and easiest items to examine in your boat's engine are the spark-plugs. You don’t need to be a chanic. You can check them afloat or ashore. Often these small hotheads are the key to more powpr and better performance. a bMt that Is already to toa water. Mai at toe bcghndsg of every The spark of life for outboard and inboard craft, they should all be firing perfectly. * ★ ♦ The engine manual will tell you how to remove the electrical lead and check to be sure the plug Ik getting a strong current. It ptonts out how you can short out the plug with any Insulated tool bypasaing the plug weakens en-g^ operation. Easier still Is simply to replace each old plug with a new one and see if the engine does not run more bristly and smoothly. wfll start at approximately 10:45 am. and the men’a Jn be hdd about 2:00 p.m. A water rid abow and exhibitian will be held daily during the tour-nement enund the nocm hour. The public can watch the from the Edgewater Beach Motel area. There ia no admission charge. One ot the outstanding young Iders in ^ event is Lyim Ver-luellen, l^-year-oM Jackson lad, wbo won the boys trick events last year and placed high in the Jumping and slalom divisions. Some of the local entries include Tony MitdieU. Nancy Messier, Paul Boel. Ken Obert, Dave Panks Two the fleet of entries hi the Port Hnron-Mackinae Island race this I of the state end midwest. ELABORATE MARINA—One of the most elaborate marinas '^u3t in the country this year Is the Elsenhower State Park Marina j^ocated at Lake Texoma, a 100,000 acre man-made lake on the .‘Texas-Oklahoma border. The gloating docks are completely l^rotected by aluminum cano|des, and such facilities as dockside .Vater, electricity outlets, phone, shopping center, boat-in restau-I .rant and 244iour watchman service. New Marinas Get Classy by Modern Conveniences By The Associated Press 'some of the big outboard manu-Chi many inland waters, the facturers over fuel quality, cruising boatman would be happy j Carl Kiekhaefer, president of to find any idace to berth his boat Mercury, took picks on a state-without having a stump show up ment attributed to outboard ma-lii the cockpit. rine engineers in whfeh they said I But a new marine just opened that to build an engine that would to the Southwest is calculated not "operate satisfactorily on avail-«Bly to show him what to expect able fuels" without damage, gjatigtics tabulated dr to better days, but to make him; tain pei^lties In W^sion. ;“^ aaetfk k4w t/i4 m* dKm wMiR. UTfeitoltt ami nnu«toP htorf fll hfe Btolfl ____ . ... ...... . ...... diaaatisfied with hU lot at the mo- weight and power had to be P»kl- That dropped to 1279 in 1959 and ‘r big 17W cent’to 1,062 in 1960. youth had designed engines to usej w w ♦ - existing fuel,” Klrtharfer saidi Meanwhile, the number of pleas-•*“ »»* <«vmgl ^ ^rvice rose to moi« -model Ts. ^ jhe num- ber of boaters to nearly 30 mil- I And public port authorities to-dtned to blaiK^ at the thought of million d(dlar pleasure boat facilities with dockside water and power ooraiectionii and "boat hope" to provide grille to gunwale aerv-far may be comforted to know ffat the Eiaenhower State Park Basically, this Is about the availability of unleaded marine white gas, a product that most engineers admit is the moet satisfactory fuel tor two-cycle engines, %e seas not built to loee money, but which is so rare in the Mid-w * * west particulariy that many boat- This facility, 75 mUes north ofiinen never heard of It. ■n«« oo the 100,009-acre Lakej Major problem in use of auto-recreational area, now mobile gaaolines is a continuing. Uon. Mist Rsno Darkharea for Gold Cup Honors RENO, Nevada-There’s a dark horse candidate for Gold Qip honors on Pyramid Lake here next ______of up to 45iProblem~of fouling, wbidi can bejAugust. TTie 19»winner, Maveridc, and eventnafly will have sUpe helped aomewhat with apeeial oil reportedly has been presented to the cky of Reno by owner William 7 POP Imixes but is generally treated by The bertha are covered by sweartaig at-'the spark plugs. iiimiimim caaoptes, there's 24- * * w watchman service, a riiop- And, tar one more booting note, center at dockride and a the Outboard Boating dub _____dock with todlltiea to lift id repair anything up to 20,000 STATE SNIPE CMAMP-Colton Weatiierston ot Commerce Road (right) is Michigan’s Siitoe Sail-Ing Champion. Weatherston and crewman Jim Hodgson won the title last weekend at Grand Rapids on Reeds Lake. He totaled 4,644 ptonts in his three races, finishing with a pair of firsts and a third. He is a member of the Green Lake Yacht Qub. J Two in Local Boats Mackinac Race Foursome, a 32-foot sloop owned t Harry Nye and D. B. Eames, ia altered among the Class E Wind Song, a 41-foot sloiqi by Don Neal, is entered in toa fasto- E Class. Boto boats will leave Bayview Yacht Ctab Friday atteinoon aad airtve la Port Haroa late that evenbig. The Class E boats will depart from Port Huron about 12:30 p.m. and the (Hass C boats are scheduled to go out at 1:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ Nye and his crew, made up of Bob Nelson. Ted Barrett. BUI Eames, Jack Mueller and co-owner Eames. finished 12th in their class last year. “We are going to go out and win the class this year,’’ ssid Nye. “Last year we were a scratch boat, but we have a handicap this year.” ' The boat, a Victoria type cruiser which was brought here from Holland, hopes to be at the point of arrival Monday night. "If we don't get in 'til Tuesday, we will bo an also ran,’’ Nye commented. ♦ ★ ♦ Neal’s crew will be made up of Ken Raymond, Jim Kemp, A1 ay, Gene MacCracken, Fred Cowin, Van Phipps and Alex Qark. ★ W ★ A record entry list of 102 boats are entered in the race of which Harold McGregor of Bayview Yacht Chib ia chairman. The 235-mUe race up Lake Huron is the 37th annual. Six boats from Ontario and Ohio ports are entered, and IS otiiers which have Just competed in the Chicago-Mackinac races will also compete. ★ ★ ★ Ammg the Chicago race winners entered are Nimbus, Meteor IQ and Greetings. carry life lines, manual bilge pump*, fire extinguishers, life preservers each equipped with wdiistle for eqch crew member, a life ttog with light and whistle, life raft dinghy, two andtors, charts, compass, fog horn, flrto aid Ut, six cudUons and six aerial flares, phis the equipment as required by the Each boat in the race has to Coast Guard. BE PREPASED-Seemingly go aboard this yacht getting ready for a race. No boat can start in the AnnapoUs-Newport race until it has been inspected to make sure rigid requirements have been met. Inland Boatmen leam to Be Prepared ANNAPOLIS, Me. (NEA)-Few boatmen get a diancc to go ocean racing. Every power sailboat skipper, however, could learn a lot by studying the preparations being made here for the Annapolis to Newport yacht race. This is held every other year, alternating with the race to Bermuda. It attracts yachts from 28 to 73 feet to length. The course 468 miles from this (liesa-peake Bay port to Rhode Iriand’s Narrsgansett Bay. Though fastest may complete it in time days and the slowest in five, provisions for two weeks are requlied. TMi year aearty H T. Waggoner, to make her debut under the name of Mies Reno. ' -----—r"” " TbwetfcMly, Maveridc. driven America ia making hopefUl notoet by Bifi Stead of Row throughout Was... TM ^tl ./ ____ . Anodier dseeiopmart of . tafereet to boaters is tbe m otatroveisy betwenn about bow maybe 1961 will be the; fourth straight year boating's i ' (fasplte the contiauiiig boom A numbers of power ersft the 19G6 campaign and winner of the Diamond Cup, Internatkmal Cup. stiU holds title to the Gold Clip champkineliips. “ office of vital.run tar tho historic pttoejsri year. aeraorthe etarttag Mae near Vstted States Naval Aeademy. The weather Is likely to be no mote rough than maqy a small craft boatman will find en Inland Thiptiy and the Stiver lakes and rivers. The otbhore sail- or preparee tor evoy . however, a lesson landbound pow- The rules require a boat thoroughly seaway type, strongly built and rigged, property ballasted, wito enclosed, strongly constructed cabins and watertight, self-bailing cockpits or flush decks.” The skipper must have aboard roper narigatfng instruments and charte covering toe course and adjacent waters. He must carry Code Book H.O. 87 that gives instnie-tions for signalling and a complete aet of the international code flags — a luxury on the averap small non-radng boat, perhaps^ but good to have along. Two compasses and two fog horns are required — a reminder that too many small boats too often have none at all. Sea cocks must be on all underwater open-tngi so that they can be shut oft In an emergency. Lead line, binnacle for compass with light, radar reflector and two anchors with chains or rodet are itemt every boat could well carry, tlMUgh not evdiy ciWft will need. A atorm trytwil or a rigifeg cutter steel eabisa if I' should break fai a storm come a battering ram still fattened to the ship is added equl|y- Hot Head Spark Plugs Key to Boating Power JAey awst aheaya ba fife sta« ' eaag% al aaana, that Also to ths Mt you need a spark plug wrench. Mii^ outboard motor cmipanies mmiy It as a regular acesMory. This fitted socket typo Is very necessary, since there Is too moch chance of bteaUng the earamic port of tbe plug with " iiy crescent or monkey wrench. ★ * ★. Pnparing the boat tor the rater, trouble (hoofing a reluctant engine or simply tuning it you will naturally examine other posslbiUtles beside the plugs. t the lower unit of outboards, strut, stuffing hope and bearings of inboards and the propellers ot both are in good condition. Waterproof Yreaae should be checked and refilled if necessary, all lubrication points serviced, engine mounts examined lor condi- on. You will not always have a professional mechanic along, so learn how to do aimple spark plug changes. Offshore Is no place to find that the engine is not quite willing Engine manuals give the plug type and qNirk gap setting. The novice can work to the thousandths of an inch required with the small ing feeler gauge tool supplied most engines. tboaids, particularly, need lar spark plug check up for best results. Because these tirocyde power Idants get their lubriotikm from oil mixed with gas, the plug must burn up both at once. It Is susceptible to fouling-after a long season of lue. Engine roughness or loss of power at any time can indicate that plugs should be examined. Many a boatman has brought an aUing engine back to life by simply cleaning a plug. A Bsiflsti) span set et spark Diamond Cup Races Have Revised Field COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) —Because i^fihe small field of big boats, sponsms of the fourth annual Diatnond C^ip Races decided Wednesday to make the two-day weekend affair a competition for both limited and unlimited hydroplanes. The revised race, which will feature 266 and 280 cubic inch hydroplanes Saturday and unlimiteds Sunday, hinges (m getting the competition for smaller bobts apinoved for Lake Coeur d’Alene! said Cfommodore Norris Benson. ‘If everything works out, tHis should provide a better program for the public,” he said. Only five uiflimlted hydropl are preparing for the weekend race and just two have qualified. The defending champion Miss Seattle Two toured the (nurse at 106.931 miles an hour and the Mlaa Century 21 Iformeriy Misp Thriftway) averaged 112.266. Other big boats in the pits are Miss Spokane, Kutie Radio of Seattle, and I Bill { of Lompoc, Calif. The Tempest of Bnrien, Wash., is reported en route. Grosse Pointe YC Host TTie 1961 Raven one-design national sailing diampioiwhips will be held August 29 to 31, at Grosse Pointe. Mich. Host dub wlU be the j Grosse Point Y. C. site of the 1957 Nationals. ONTHfSE BOAT BUYS UMd 12' RBBAbEBt FibeiglaMd wiik 15 H.P. 1957 Wizard Motti Good for Fishing and Skiing ‘^*295" CONTMHS *395“ n U.W MB Funy iraniBfid Oriitr Motors Guoi FROM $39^5-p WE RENT SELU-TRADE • BOATS —MOTORS • LAWNMOWIRS • POWIR SFRAYIRS • ROTO TILLiRS • CHAIN SAWS • UWN ROUERS 405 W. Ciarfcstea Lake Otien Rd. MU* WMt.ar M-t4 MY 3.I600-9-1496 MSS UKE BUOIM (on Con Loko) 1060 Kirkwnod Phono 682-(BlO SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE sovEaNidm cabins 3730-35 Orchard Uka Rd. DIAL 682-1910 Visible legal running lights are essential for every boat, but thei race requirement for 12 red para-1 chute flares plus two white or yellow flares, to show if finishing at night, are more than the average craft may want for onUnary cruising. Racing boats need to keep theiri crews aboard while working on wet decks, BO the rules demand |»op-etiy rigged double life lines’' around the boat plus bow andl stern pulpito. “Solid covers for| dog house windows” keep cabfa glass from being smashed by tavy seas. Life preactvets. safety brito and life rafts or dinghies are required. Two large Uta rings rigted wito water lights, whistloi and dye arkers have to be roowitod handy. No boat ia allowed to start witii-out emergency steering proviatons, first aid kit with tostructioa book and, of course, a copy of tiw rules. The ddpper must havs his boat inspected for these ttems, and sign a witneaaed statement that he Ins checked each item. When an oceaa racer heada out to sea, he is prefiared. TV average boatman does weO ! to follow, hie example. LOW COST POUOV ATTENTION OUTiOARD MOTOR and lOAT OWNIRSI IMPORTANT COVERAIES All Risk Physical Damoga Liability Covaraga Ma6kal Paymonf Covoragt LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. 504 Pootioe Slata Rank BMg. PE 5-8172 ^ohnscjn MOTORS Arkontos TroYwItr Boats Tot Not ^Boot Trailtrt CASOVi SPORT CENTER I Deer fVsai Oicirard Lcdn Avo. 2175 Com Uka RA, Kaaga HarUr 682-1950 1 v: THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 THlRTYFIVg^ A SALUTE TO THE MICHIGAN WATER SKI CHAMPIONSHIP MEET BEIHG HELD ON LOON LAKE FRIDAY-SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JULY 21, 22, AND 23. In Conjunction With This Meet We Are Holding a... BIG MID-SEASON Holf fh« ntoton in ntill Ufl fo «njoy bootinf. But, our prlcot couUnT bt lowor in Hie dood off Wintor. So, you loto ihopporn waiting ffor o borgoin of tho ond off Hit seo* son con still pnjoy tho prico bonofit with halff o season lofft to use your outffit. Stop by boffort or cpfftor tho Moot ond comparo' • . .' YOU JUST CANT BEAT THESE PRICES Final Close-out —Lost Chance! ON THE SIX REMAINING NEW 1960 DORSETT CATALINA DAY CRUISERS Fully equipped with Ride Gn^e mechoniepi steering, Wilcox Murine Hsod instolled under front seot. Helmsmen ^t, Complete Convos—top-side ond offt curtoins. Bow ond Stern Lights, Flying Bridge, Built-in 18-Gollon Tank with tiller system and vent. Deluxe Bunk Cushions and many other extras. List Price os Equipped •2,200” NOW OFFIRED AT $800 LESS AT *1,395“ ONE GREEN CATAUNA in fhe water used as a. denionstrator with 75 H.P. Evinrude for only ... W 1 lu DOnSEn LUXURY LEXmRTOR In the water used as'o demonstrotor with built In 18 Gall9n‘Tank ond 75 H.P. Johnson Motor. New moW Warranty. For only .... THiSC ARE THE FINEST PERFORMING, MOST MANEUVERARU FIBERGLAS CRUISERS AFLOAT AND Wia MOVE OUT FAST AT THIS PRICE ' e Fully GuprantMd wMi New Motor Werronty *1J95" MRIHE AGCESSORY SALE 20% or Mora Off on AH Morino Herdwera: — Tow Ri S«att — I — Auction —> L SEE OUR SPECIAL QOSE-OUT GROUP OF RAARINE ACCESSORIES AY 50% OFF AAANY lARCAMS YOU WILL NEVER SEE AGAIN AT THESE PRICES! '61 THOMPSON 16-FT. S^COA$TERS and 17-FT. SEA LANCERS ^ith the new type Deluxe Seat Bunks ond 75 H.P. JOHNSON ALTERNATOR. Models in stock ffor immediate delirery ot ottroc-tive prices. NEW 17' AERO CRAFT FIBERGLAS IMPERIALS With choice off bock-to-bock or fforword toeing soots. $OQC00 Regulor Price $1,249.00. Close-out Price........... 07^ NEW 15' JAVELINS Witli.ifIi.rlyp.iM«n9. R.jut.r Pric. $9».00. Ck»^ SyCAOO out Prico..........................................." NEW IT’ ALUMINUN AERO DRAFT ADVENTURERS With convertible top. Regulor Prico $1,249.00. CIom- $Q out -Price ............... .......... ^ ^ PONTOON BOATS ■CLOW DIALBB OOST-CI.OSe.Ot'TB " CLOSE-OUT PRICED AT $995.00 aOSE-OUT PRia $S9S.OO tr CABIN CBAFTB. All cBhln. AMk ralllaCB t»A KatmUt Priet SI.IM.M— K.,W*r D«»l.r CMt . Seper SpKiol CleMOet Prlud ct $995 MAKE TOCK OWN PONTOON BOAT We hare the name Pontoon boat deaertbed abo All are Stjirofoam rilled and ■ell.Arc weldad . haatr, pu,a aluminum 1 boama with adjuatable traaaoaa-teadr (or deck iattaUatloa a( A." marliie plr«aod and «te can (uraUh anp parti deetred up to the eoaapiHe paateea boat. M- BASK, Bet. Priea tWI-M-Bn. Dealer CmI aOSE-OUT AT $49S.OO «r BAAK, BC|. Price Klt-M-Bat. Jlealer Cotl aOSE-OUT PRICE $395.00 Cecd Steel Peateen Beal eraf «M.M. Kaw tIM.W USED BOAT SPECIALS 15' Alum. AERO CRAFT runobout. Annodixed bhie,and cold. Wind- $ shield. Steering—Lights—etc. Sole priced ot................. 16' Alum. LONE STAR NASSAU. Windshield. Steering. Upholstered $ seet etc. Sole priced ot........................... 14' ALUMACRAFT Model F with 2 decks — Steering — etc. Sole $ priced ot..................................... ............. 14' Alum. LARSON runobout with 2 decks—Steering—etc. $ Sole Priced ot.............................................. 16' SANDUSKY cruiser with nylon Top — Sides — Afft. Bunks ond $ loods off extras. Sole priced at............................ 15' SWITZERCRAFT with racing ffin—40 H.P. Elec. ROYAL SCOTT $ ond oxtros. Sole priceid ot . .............................. 16' Coliffomio mode "CRACKER BOX" with 165 H.P. Chevy Tri-Cor-buretor Inboord—Originol cost: $4,200.00. Spoeds off 50 M.P.H. Plus. $1 Sole Priced ot ............................................. * 375“ 375“ 295“ 275“ 695“ 695“ Many oHrar cwnplaft packag* outfits of BOAT—MOTOR—^TRAILER—Sole prico4 to m triM «Mr HASa-iH ar chackbaok with yaa aaS yaa eaa ka ta tka walar with yaar aaw aalfit thU waak aaS far ci Ian yaa aiay thiak. BOAT TRAILERS Spacial Stia Pifaaa far This Waak-laO ai New 1960 3000* CopiKity with Rom Brakas. 9" 6 Ply TIras and 3* Spoed Winch for Goats 19* to 23'. A«g. Fricg IB70.00 I 500* Cupocity Master Croft Troilen Sole $0000 PRICE: law SOO Lk Cap. "A" f«aia Tilt M UHLE DUDE TRAILERS with Winch and Dual Stop, Brake and Turn Indicator. It's complete. Reg. Price S2II.OO ONE OF A KIND SPKIALS ON NEW BOATS These belonged to another dealer and ware picked up from a credit corporation for the floor plan balarKt at BIG SAVINGS which are being passed on to the buyer: 16' DELUXE DUNPHY with conv. top Deluxe upholstery. Rida Guide steering and other extras. Lift Price: SUSSM Sole PRICE: ir CROSBY FHMrglos List Price: tU9SM Sol. $94500 PRICE 16li' Grady WhHt Lepstroks List Price: S9UM Sol. $67500 PAICE: ^ 14', 15', 16' nbw. Crownliiws At hmOp big savings. Tea eea pick eat ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT aOSE-OUTS If Lww Stun, Rtf. $209 14' lum Stun Rtf. $279 14'lum Star Cmu-BMudtrt, Rtf. 5*W*#®*^ 0.R.C RutaU 25 N.P. ^269^ USED MOTORS A vary fiaa aelacMaa ef aaa. aad racaa-ditiatMd lOHNSONS — BVINRUOiS aaU MIRCURYS — ftata S H.P. ta 50 H.P. with fan ly pricad far this waak-aad aala. FISHERMEN Closing out antirt fishing tackle lii 50% off straight across the board on ALL FISHING TACKLE regardless of Anofe^V All-Aluminum I nrr 10-ft CAR TOP Boat Styrofoam Flotation CANOE CLOSE-OUTS All aluminum PRAM cattappats with atyrefeam I afiWcially priced as fallawt: 8' ONLY $ 88.00 10' ONLY 98.00 12' ONLY 118.00 II4.M .Mm. CA.T0, CA»lf» •—>' *' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. iULY 20, 19B1 ONE COLOR ^HIRTY f-SEVEK Simoniz VIV FLOOR WAX Krqft’s MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING • WITH COUPON • U Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 59 PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS AUWRH ST. ■ ■ ,opm Tcats a wrk ■ ai:£:;aa;r.. ■ Zion FIG BARS 2-lb. Box 39‘ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I mi im w«iw« ■ 7M0 wtmtin u. ■ itoo lutw* wi. DARTMOUTH—Frozen GREEN PEAS jo-oz. m c Pkg I I Borden's orJSeoltest COHAGE CHEESE ^19* I7SM HIBHIAND ID. ■ 1 IM» al «WIAM IMf M. ■ FRANKENMUTH Medium Sharp CHEESE. . .59n m i i arHHItT>EIGHT ,THK I»OyTIAC PRk^, THURSDAY] JULY 80, 1961 ( |: V CO KROGERIKG IN PONTIAC 400 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS YOU CAN RECEIVE UP TO WHh P 100 EXTRA li 100EXTRA |S 100 EXTRA | tp VahM fHHMps |S Top Vohio itiio^i Top Volao ffompo E rw wm-nhCrn^rni wmyuiCmomoM WNb IMi cmpm ■ ANY nzi PM. OP ■ 2 K>EK CHOPS ■ I ________ji, POTATOES JllBBHI Jihi PIONEER BRAND-GRANULATED BEET-MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR MAVIS CANNED POP Assorted Flavors ^ CANS EVAPORATED 3 TALL KROGER QUALITY • ^EAR NAIVES • EW*T COCKTAII • EEEESTONE PEACHES 4a89*' WITH COUPON AT RIOHT ANP $2.M PURCHASE | g OP I » MERCHANDISE ■ | 1 i!:di 8«jj 2 i 1 PACKERS LABEL - IDEAL FOR SOUPS OR SAUCES GREEN BEANS____________=12* PACKERS LABEL-CUT ^ TGMATOES.JH___________-"12* KROGER FAMOUS,13-EGG RECIPE-FRESH BAKED ANGEL^CAKE lA. g^und fresh several times dai[7 nESH GROUND BEEP FOR PICNIC, PATIO, BAR-B-Q POPULAR BRAND - REGULAR SIZE NO LIMITI NO COUPON necessary CIGARETTES - - .4 - 92* BORDEN'S SKIMMED MIIM. . H CHOICE OF 6 DELICIOUS FLAVOIS-.IN PLASTIC PINT CONTAINER BORDENS SHERBET 19* r« m$r^ $hfigk$t0Umi ftmtHim. ffM mi ktm tttHtim tim Ss. July 22, IHI. N0m nU $• imtm. { THE PQJTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1961 TinRTYrNINB I Grilled Meats That Are Different Stuffed Mushrooms a Treat Anytime aAIfET ODELL One Item fcKujd on chopping llcU r ii chai ................... In (ummer ii charcoal. We'vp become a nation of charcoal' grill in barbecue sauce at least an hour. Drain and ed stuffed » olives; 1 small onion- minced; 3 tablespoons lemon Juice; 1 teaspoon salt; 14 teaspoon paprika; 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and dash Tabasco sauce. Yield: 4 cups.J package at one side of the _ and heht for 10 minutes. Turn package over several times. cue Sauce. Sauce. Cut ha at least ( Drain ham strips and roll one around each pineapple chunk. Onto S4ncb metal skewers thread la order, green pepper, ham-wrapped i>ineapple, mushroom and tomato pieces, repeating to flu skewers. Split buns, spread with butter or nuugarine and keep warm. Place kabobs about 3 inches from heat and grill about 4' minutes. To A mixed grill always looks luxbrioUS. The following one calls for bananas, but you may substitute peach halves, canned pineapple slices or oranges, peeled andi cut in slices about Vs inch thick. Baaana MUed OriU Peel bananas. Place on grill, together with meat and tomato halves. Brush bananas and tomato halves with butter or margarine; and sprinkle lightly with salt. Grill | about 3 inches ft^ heat 5 to 6, minutes, or until bananas and' meat are browned. Turn bananas' and meat only. Continue broiling' 5 to 6 minutes longer or until meat! and tomatoes are browned and bananas are tender ... easily pierced with a fork. i HERBED LAMB BURGERS - ’The pepper mill is never far away from the barbecue chef. used in seasoning some de-Burgers. Scallops and Pineapple Alternate on Skewers Sliced and Baked Just Like Cookies Charlcoal broiling' can transform all sorts of famUiar foods into new taste treats. ’That's one reason cook-out are so popular and summer is welcomed as the seasm for outdom* eating. Scallops — charcoal broiled, for example — become an exciting new eating experience. For succulent scallops South Seas style, the National Fisheries Institute suggests broiling them on skewers with pineapple chunks and bacon squares, over a bed of hot coals. These kabobs be grilled on metal skewers, thick steel wires with one end form a handle, or on sharpened green branches. " For the following recipe, 8-Inch metal skewers are preferable, using 4 scallops to a skewer. Allow 2 skewers-full per person, but cook only one skewer -a person at a time, so second helpings will be skewers. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Broil 2 to 3 inches from source of heat, basting with lemon butter occasionally and turning to get an even brown. When scallops are a g(dden color, after being broiled 5 to 7 minutes, they are done. Serve hot. Makes 2 seryings each for 4 persons. Cook Ground Beef Rolls in Buttery Spicy Sauce hot. South Seas Scallops M plDcuifil* ebttalu il No. S «si 0 ■iript bMOD. cut in quorUri S Ublctpooiu lemon inlet H cup butter or-------------‘— On skewgrs, alternate scallops, bacon squares, and pineapple chunks, b^inning and ending scallops. Combine butter and lem-|on Jt^, and brush over filled If you don’t already know this delightful hors d'oeuvre, it’s worth getting acquainted with. Butter-Barbecue Buigers are everybody's outdoor favorite. Mix 1 pound ground beef with , cup instant nonfat dry milk, % cup water, 14 cup chopped onfoh, % teasotm salt. Shape into &8 rolls; spear with skewers. Meanwh^ make Butter-Barbecue Sauce, m large skillet blend together 1 stick | melted butter, 2 tables|loons prepared mustard, 2 teaspoons Wor-' cestershire sauce. j Put Burgers in skillet with But-1 ter-Barbecue Sauce; cook over hot coals, rotating burgers occasional-! ly, until of desired doneness. Serve! on warm wiener buns. For vari^y; stick cubes of sharp Cheddar] cheese Into burgers. Shape Into small meat balls and put 3 on a skewer alternating with cubes of fruit or ve^tables. .. H coup butler or mursarliir Ctrbnno and paprika Mix cheese, butter and flour with a dash cd cayenne until combine^ Shape into two rolls, each about 114 Inches in diameter. Wrap in waxed paper; chill hours or overnight. Slice 14-inch thick; sprinkle with paprika. Bake a couple of inches apart on! greased cookie sheet in a hot (40oj degrees) oven 5 to 10 minutdi. Make about 36. ra rusar a grouad e! Combine brown sugar, cloves, mustard, lemon Juice and pineapple Juice. Mix well and pour over ham strips. Sprinkle with fine dry MarthOtB TrOUt ill Oil Broil slowly until thonnighly hot and lops are lightly ^browned. Makes 8 serving <— 3 BMBhrooms per portion. 1 dbp naa son brsad ci ti euB a btrss) dka rsBMTSdi 1 lablstpooDs mlaesd parslsr tb cap gratsd Panasaaa chssM H cup bsMr IIts dar broad animbt Wipe mushrooms with damp cloth; separate caps from stems. Chop stems fine and mix with* soft crumbs, tomato, parsley, cheese, salt and pepper. Cook caps in a large skillet in the hot butter over moderate heat about 5 minutes; fill with crumb and Vintgor a la Spain Freeze or Merely Chill Pineapple Dessert -cup of crushed pineapple to 14 pound of marshmallows. Allow to stand for several hours or overnight in refrigerator. Whip 14 of wiiipping cream. Add 1 tableqxxm powdered su&ar and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Fold into marshmallow mixture and chill thor- This mixture may be frozen, but is equally good when thoroughly chilled. Makes six to eight serv- If you are ludty enough to ha4e a fisherman In the family who tolnga home a string of trout, aeve cw a few of them to serve In this delightful Spanish way. First slice 1 or 3 small onions and Odd the sliced onion with a flstful minced parsl^r to 14 cup Spi dive oil, heated Just to the s ing point. Quickly Imiwn cleaned trout In the dive oil, ow moderate heat. When tender, remove, place fli with onion in large porcrialn boi and cover with 14 cup each vlnegi and water, 1 bay leaf aM 14 tei spoon salt. Leave in marinade fi 4 or 5 days then serve as hors i of Dish aok- the t humburiw pBtUM BT ■ French Fry Toast Spread With Shrimp This kickshaw, tasted when we atttoaled a Chinese cooking class, is utterly delicious. Dorothy Lee’s Shrimp Toast t lUen UBdolch bread (k pound cooked ehrimp. tlnelr ' Shopped ^ V< pound tot pork, tineir chopped ! S Ubleepooni nUnced oelon 1 looepoon each ealt and eugar (k teaspoon noneodlum glutamta I tableipoon cornitarch 1 egge lellghtlr baatens Fine dry broad crumba Trim crusts from bread; #read slices out to dry for a while. Mix all the remaining ingredients ex-, cept the bread crumbs. Spread the] mixture over the bread; sprinkle' with Iwead crumbs. Cut each slice! ito ^ squares or triangles. Heat 2 cups cooking oil to 375 de-i grecs. Fry toasts, shrimp side]" down, un^ golden brown; turn and fry other side. Ddaln on paper; cool slightly to crisp; serve at] once. Grilled Zucchini Outdoor chefs will welcome ter baked zucchini. Cut-2'mrdium into 6 wedges; spread with 4 tablespoons i butter. Sprinkle with 14 teaspoon' salt and 3 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese. Individually wrap in [heavy duty aluminum foil; seal ledges tightly. Grill over hot 20-25 minutes. Better Meats eon • SKINLESS FRANKS • URGE BOLOGNA Br Ik# n#ca • RING BOLOGNA LEAN»FRESH GROUND BEEF..... U. 39' OUR CHOICE CUT ROLLED RUMP ROAST OUR CHOICE CUT ROUND COc STEAK. .. D9b 79 Willhite MEATS 4348 DIXIE HI6HWAY-NNr Sashabaw Rui Plenty of Free Forking Spoce! DRAYTON PLAINS Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tolophone ^|l'p--6616 Plonty of Fret Forking Spoce! CLOSED SUNDAYS! w, RAZLEV Jb-a# CASH MARKE.T 1. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FRESH, SLICED PORK LIVER 25: • ROUND • SWISS ^ 1 • SIRLOIN ^ 1 • CLUB 1 FEAK: S 69*^ “FRESH' V ■ z, rl IYER! S23- SLICED CANADIAN BACON FLAVORFUL SLICED BACON . SLICED BOILED HAM 2“‘1 2 FRESH—LEAN GROUND BEEF 39“" TENDERLOIN END PORK ROASTS 39‘“ RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS 59" MICHIGAN, MIUC-FEO CHOPS VEAL 49^ ni. UT. ■ufiam--orai m hichts 'tb i p. m. 3 SISTERS SUPER MKT EiFKaEiDiJiiiKi OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Price ChABgM Snbject to Morkit ConditioBS U.l CHOICE Chuck Steak ... ^ 49‘ Ckuck Roast ... Round Chuck Roast "^ 49* U. S. CHOICE Round Steak “cT 75' Hoot Pot Roast.. *^49' U.S. CHOICE gkgkt Fill Am Chuck 39 ' — CUT AND WRAPPID FR8I — CARLOAD SALE! Red Ripe _ _ WAnmeLONS 59' 18 le 20-lb. Averoga FRYERS 2Mb. Fresh Dressed FRESH DRESSED FRYING CHICKEN PARTS BREAST (with Buck and Ribs). Lb.29e LEGS (with Bock) Lb.29e WINGS Lb. 22c Loon—Meoty Pork Steaks Loon—Meoty Spare Ribs u29« POLISH SAUSAGE "39* Fresh Ground Beef 2"’79* FARM FRESH GRADE 'A' FOGS.. 3. -89* Assorted Lunch Meat "39* Fresh Dressed TURKEYS Oven Randy, 5-10-lb. nv. [CLfc. 35' Peter's Sliced BACON 3 “*89' Lorgt BOLOGNA ntCB y 25 Skinless No. 1 HOT DOGS 4“-’1 U.S. #1 Ntw Cro|i MICHIGAN POTATOES 50 us. CALIFORNIA SWEET 0RAN8ES 39 DOZ. 2'* 19 SUGAR SWST PEACHES 4 “‘29* 'I FORTY THE POXtlAC PRESS, THURS^DAY, JULY 20, - Quantity Pie Mix Is Handy for Fruit Pies By CKXMUr BKOWNSTONR prm vm mmrn Vmn MOM diabM to Uw When Minnwr brii«i the beet in berriei nod cherriet, npricots. phuiM. pcikdMs nod penn. kt the EngUih end Fruncfa pet their {renh tivlt into flann. gnlettes nnd ' trtes. Any true American holds out for «ah fruit piee-two crust, lattioe crust or open crust. Who cam so lon( as the rich goMen pastry flakes at the touch of the fork, and the heavenly fragrance of the ftuit mixed with sugar—and may- be a taint touch of lemon or spioe •sues tantalislngiy from out Chen ranges? E« n U we plead that oar fnrft At this time of year we make our own large-quantity pastry ifilx so the pie dmigh may be roiled out quickly* fbr the irresiatible batches of fresh truH. There are sovernl standard homemade pastry mix (ormulas; we're giving you one a find particularly good. Plaiming to ^ve a party? Ui this mix to prepare your pies at I swoop, then store them them, unthaa^, the day of your party and we d^ anyone to tell Or use the mix from week sreek. StM«d In a cool diy place It will keep indtflnlteiy. 'Some cooks like to prepare two fruit pies at one tfrne, bakiag one.for fine and then start to clump gether. Add the remaining %• shortening in several large apt fttls and cut in with spatula u the sine of large peas. Stored in a agbay cevered « talner, the ndx will keep at rac temperatan fir' a ftw nmUl the other in the freezer, ■imemads He Mb I ® Sift together the flour and salt Into a f^piare mixing bowl. With pastry blender cut in 214 cups of the shortening until particles arc little at a itme. mixing Bghfly with a fiHu rreaa lade a ball, eevor with a damp dsM^ and Roll out half the pastry H inch thick; line S by 114 inch pan; add filling; roll out and add top crust so U extends at least H inch over rim. Seal thoroughly by pressing top and bottom of paMiy to-‘ nr, then fold edge of top crust imder bottom crust and flute. Cut 4 to 8 t»o-lncfa slits in top crust and open wen with a knife. Bake pie in hot (43S degrees) .wn tor SO to flO minutes or according to any preferred directions. ■ eafa« la tesdsf this Mpe. P are S cape et Ike nlz « paeklag dewa late a i bawl. SprlaUe la i table of esid wkter or oraage p Cbokie dough that is put through a oookle press or gun is usually so rich that dw pans on which the cookies are baked need not be led or oUed. OOONJl DANDY-A feather in your hat for July Fourth when you serve this molded macaroni salad. Garnish with olives, pickled cucumbers and see to it that sparkling soft drinks are handy! Pimento Stars Gala Pert of Cool Molded Salad Tun era csiraraa a**tna« taar taocr fUr—- piece of kitchen foil, then cookW meet; dip mold in hot water for about a minute then invert. Slide onto serving plate or board. Crimp foil around edges, and garnish with olivet, pickles, ndishea, cucum- S tabtopew_____ . S rarara jtoi52?r tHU pmmr I t ouBc* puUc* (ftw mscarenl I UUcipoMt na S sosTU bouiss vsMr H cup ftmlT nt KbUlPBi lor obiob) I cap each sandwich diagonally and ^ BLUEBERRY FINOERS-They’re here! Fresh cultivated blueberries are back on the grocers’ -shelves for p short season of long enj^ment. Use them in salads, fruit cups, and melons, of course, but try these new Blueberry Oeam Cheese Fingers, too. Cheese Fingers Hide Fresh Blueberries Time and tide wait for no man! And the blueberry season waits for no woman. When the season's here, it’s simply here. When it’ over there's nothing to do but U-ment its passing. We go for the bluelierries ^th lots of things in mind. This year we’re going to serve them piled Into the centers of canteioupes. With cottage chelae, well have Mueber-ries for an exciting low-cafc»rie snack or lunch. Never a fruif salad of any kind without blueberries part of it. And, always and often, well make the fresh eutthnSad big blues into pies, cakes, muffins for the family tto glory over. We' take out the old treasured recipes that have been waiting for the blueberry season to start, and ’ll add some new ones. Like this ( for Cream Ghf S eiipi nour 3 tabiHpopBi iusBr 1 *(g roTk. bemUB Wash and drain blueberries and spread on paper towels. Sprinkle with a little sugar, then dust with flour. Roll berries to coat evenly. Let butter and cream cheese sSnd at room temperature until soft. Oeam together until smooth and well blended. ★ ★ A Sift flour and sugar together. [ Add gradually to butter and« cheese, mixing thoroughly. Oiill fi dough in refrigerator one hour. Roll out like pie crust and cut o in 5-inch squares. Place 8 to 10 s whole bluelmrries in center, and roll, pinching ends together. > Brush each "finger” with yolft and place on ungreased fl cookie sheet. Bake at 250 degrees s: for about 20 minutes. Yield; 15- r 20 fingers. DISCOUNT DAYS VICTOR PAINT CENTERS Go for I Fantastic f I nw Prirod OVER 50 VICTOR FAINT CENTERS THROUGHOUT THE MIDWEST .158 NORTH SAGINAW (Oaial !■■<■?) 906 WEST HURON OppotitB ‘•(•HBrwi Til.l - C«n««r 4518 WOODWARD NORTH 13 4 14 Mite I 0«k , Rey«l ■ loaJay OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY . 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FORTY>T\VQ . ■ ■ ^ ^ v''" THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1961 ; \ . j ^ ‘ NORTHERN FRE 6 Pack COCA-COU With the Purchase of Full Pound Paramount Potato Chips at Regular Price PlusBotH* of 09 Dspotit L SHEiyeS ARE Always Fuit! .EKStf GRADE 'AV WHOLE Michigan Fresh, Crisp 1 LEHUCE 1 Ilea. Fresh PEACHES 10; Fresh, Crisp, Solid CABBAGE 5; Green PEPPERS AAORTON LARGE FAMILY SIZE CREAM PIES 391 FIVERS dnethbi Immm, CoeMwt, Stnwiwiy, Limoi FRESH FROZEN REGENCY or CROSS and BLACKWELL Large 2^/i to 3-Lb. Average LEMON- ADE 6-OZ. Can i^E0)Y CHECl^OOr Jjj^^^^^^Michigan Grade 1 Skinless ^"OT DOGS I IN OINGELLVIUE GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 3990 lALOWlN AVE. IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC IN AURURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS LS. FELICE VIUA6E TENUTA SUPER MARKET QURUTY MARKET Surat MAMcn SUPER MARKn 3111. IreaiMy, Lake Orier^' 238 S. TELEGRAPH 3342 AMbitR M., 3S1S SMhabw il WiRn lEER and WINE BEER-WINE-LIQUOR ARbam Htigkts 8EER and WINE ' UNITED \ SlMiS r /■ vj) THE PONTIAC PRgSS. THVRSDAV. Ji LV 20. 1901 1 EAGLE Ui» TimM TMiflit ''THI MISFITS" and "LOOK IN ANY WINDOW** Starting FRIDAY ^MING-jEFFRiES-mCER^ /TOUNG PLUS lESSE JAMES Iff hiopp7esth1t! •rt-miRtTRRPI iEXTM!-^^ raiSTlOE nCTURES POR Quality CwHciaat Pao^lal SAT. JULY 29TH--ON STAGE "DRACULA" Draft Boards^ Weather Deals L2 Punch to Grissom's Hope FORTY-THREE Stata Sninctivn Snrvict Stepping Up Induction/ Examinations LANSING (UPI) - Mldiigul'a mHUary draft machinery moved CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —A cyclonic diiturbance in the GuK of Mexico and a tropical stom toi the Caribbean Sea delivered a bne-two punch toddy to Vii^ I. Griaaem'a bcqtes lor a space. promise that stepped up indoction, examination and dassifloatiao is under way to meet the crisis of “ The National Aeronautics and Administration tMm reported ^iday that the Gulf The report from State Selective Service Director 0)l- Arthur Holmes apparently confioned s| ulathHi from Washington that President Kennedy will call lor strengthening of the armed forces in his radio-television speech to the nation Tuesday night. BBteen” for the diaft la Michigan would be ladaeted on a ape-eial caO hefon die ead of the a scheduled shot Friday at 6 And if that happens, tropical storm Anna may mess up Cape Canaveral weather next week and force further delays. GUNNMY F0R1X:A8T It was a gloomy forecast that idaced the prospects for a launch at no better than 50-50. Another weather assessment will be made at 11 p.m., and a go or no-go signal may be givefi then. Another step announced by Holmes was physical examinations (or"aoine 2,000 men during August. This move to find out who is qUal- disturbance was con-cloudiness over the missile base. There was no aa-that the overhang would break up sufficiently to adequate optical coverage firing. be the largest physical exam call since last year, he said. Some 62,000 persons 21 years old and older who are registered for the draft but have not be«i claasl-fied will be processed info priority categories as soon as possible. Holmes said. He said this was not a change in policy, but heretofore only young men bom in 1938 and before have been classified. Hj^mes also promised an creased induction call for August. Two Pay $400, Robbery Chdrges Are Dismissed Unarmed robbery xAtarges gainst two men were dropped yesterday after they agreed to pay 1400 cash to th^ complainant against them. Municipal Judge (>cil McCal-lum dismissed the charges against Pfc. Oiaries G. Gray, 20, who is stationed at the U.S. Army Nike Base in Commerce Township,- and Homer T. Moreland, 28, of 61^ Commerce Rd., Commerce Town^ ship. Anderson R. Lawson, 40, of 31 Ellwood Ave., had accused the pair of beating and robbing him in his home June 17 after the trio had been together most of the previous levening. Moreland and Gray were also or-rred to pay $25 court costs each. PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER SHOW STARTS 1:20 P,M, FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING TAMMY is Giving College a Whirl! IOnwk«aScopE ■ HAMBURGERS Murder of 293 Is Now Denied County School Head Is ot^HarvoriF Confab William J. Emerson, -Oakland County superintendent of schools, is attending the 35th ahnual Harvard summer school conference Ex-Convict Takes Bock educational administration to- To Get More Support I*’ *® ^ntwy ^uppprt fqr her three children by aifford Smith SANTA MONICA. Qdif. IaP)-k., < heir tol Boaton Invest-Singer Helen O'Connell Was ment fortune. The couple was dl< granted an increase from $430 tolvoiced in 1931, Confession; Retraction Backed by Lie Test day in Cambridge. Mass. Sterling M. McMurrin, UnUfed States Commissioner of. Education, | is to address the conference to- HENDERSON, Tex. (AP) WtUlam Benson did an about-face today and declared. "1 had nothing to do with the explosion"_ killed 293 i^rsons 24 years ago at the New London school. The former convict from Oklahoma thus repudiated a declara-made in Oklahoma City Monday that he had loosened gas pipes at the school and cau.sed the blast that almost wiped out a! generation of childi-en in Newj Benson, 41, spoke clearly andj calmly to newsmen after he was escorted into the Rusk County courtroom by Sheriff Pete Gib- Ford Requests More EfficietKy The retraction is backed up by e detector tests given Benson Wednesday night in Dallas, said Dlst. Atty. William Ferguson, who sat with Benson at the news conference. Why did he make a fake confession? A$k$ for Alterations •JUST TOLD THE.M' "Well. 1 just told them that," he said. What about the old scarg he brought to life among parents and friends of the victims? "I wish I could ask tor forgive-Iness, but that's too much to « . I've dreamed about it— Contract. Says Firin|»'»«‘ ™y «»»«*•.■’ His sister died VA/ B Lj ▼ J expkwion. Wont Be tlOrse Traderi officers escorted Benson here ^ Wednesday night from Oklahoma DETROIT (API - Ford Motor Ci^y-Co. today proposed to the United' ^n- Auto Woriters changes in its;*°" chai^ h»» story while working agreement with the union Henderson, which the company said would im-1 _ , , . ___ prove efficiency of operations. |n0iCl 111 WOUnOing of His Brother its first response to ' t h e UAW's labor contract demands, the company said changes should be held to a minimum and that it doesn't plan on "horse-trading’ by matching its proposals with the The compaay pat off Its proposals oa wages, peosioas, layoff pay aad other eeoaondc pro- FoN Vice President Malcolm L. Denise called fw revisfon of the wmicing agreement in s^en areas and also proposed making wages in Ford’s Steel Division Competitive with those of the badic steel He said Ford’s wage rates now exceeded those prevailing in basic steel. A 52-year-old Springfield Township man was held today for felonious assault in the shotgun shopting of an older brother In the Oakland County Jail is Major A. Bryant, 5386 Ormond' Road. His brother Dave, S9. of Detroit, Is In satisfactory condition In Highland Park General Hospital where treated for shotgun wouni his legs snd The changes proposed by Ford:^*^^ Township farm, said in the working agreement would followed an arburoent be- deal with grievance procedure, *he Bryants. i ■ reductions in working|. After being shot, the victim HAMBURGERS.IS' FRENCH FRIES..15‘ MALTS......191 SMORGASBORD Lunch 1.25 Dinner 1.75 Sundays $2.00 ChiMrsn Undtr I Yrt...75c Oisiwr $1.00 OPCN 24 HOURS A DAY Fratsrtais SawfUhsrS IrMs lt:M A.M. Bslly . . . nsn., rri., Sat. 11 P.M. ’W « P.M. Bfit'i $aM9«iboti 476 W. Hums Fi $.«|I3 hours, temporary layoffs, certalni^'^* Detroit and called sher-senio^ Claudes, activities of su-l‘*\* deputies, pervlsory employes, local and sup-! firing throe plementory agreements and thel^.*.« 20-«auge ^tgun but rompany’s use of outside contrac-:^"*«‘ brother, depu-l tors !**“ taken lntO| i, i, i, I custody after his brother'.s phone In suggesting the revision of itS:^^' steel workers wages, the company! said "an unfavorable wage differential of 73 cents an hour must I be overcome in order for steel division wages to be ewnpetitive with the rest of the steel industry/ Cecile Dionne Gives Birth to 2 6-Pound Boys QUEBEC m — CeCile Dionne, one of the four surviving Dionne quintuplets, has given birth to twin boys—the first multiple birth for the famous sisters. Her husband, Philippe Langlois, said-the boys — both of weighed about 6 p6unda -born at 11:46 p.m. and ll:5i2 p.m. Wednesday night. Earlier a St. Sacrament Hospital spokesman had said the twins were born this morning. boys and all doing well. He Mdd be is “very happy" mboot Hie twiM. The couple now have four children. all boys. The other two are Claude, 3, and Patrice. 14 months. I No names have yet for the latest arrivals. I Langlois is a civil servant. Tlie family lives in St. Pascal, a sub-|urb on the northern outskirts of Quebec Gty. Wind Cave National Park in thei Black Hills is an 18-square mile enclosure, fenced in, where antelope, deer, elk, buffalo and other species can live undisturbed. ' 1 A T>fe of Thnfar-AB Bad Civil Vj/df Dogged Path of Virginia Farmer ^___HiM WMtar led in hh firant {Nurlor. Mos^ people meith ott to var. * * * itey e« WftMr MeLNii Myed home end, to hit etenwl and hie flight tram the CMI «««y the Ova War kept W- Ww bog« « the ettmoo^ ------------------- lairty U. MU, hi Wi tanahovM not ter tpom Menewee OoB. Ve. He «u aatertebihic Cbai etc Gen. Pierre G. T. B* gerd whan the Mg goM ot the " h end South began du^ ■ a Utde atraam oaOad BoU a well fanioii, Gen. Robert E. Lea, might hold a quiet convaraatkn wHh another general, VlyaNa & Grant. McLean offered the beat honaa ^a>Sx?3w« »m4. m eM tevaih^ tar ta* par-Ptat ii miaiHirtae t»« tallet^ •aatee. MMadMaU umI ■Mittou to OMtauwo No. XI. boiae Uw Zoaint, ere el tiM taSav«M^8U&! •t NmI Um reeidremontM ■auuiT obr aach roaa la addlUaa ta tbo h ^ Xbmai; a oat (1> or t 25 fyhrjwTo aa aaaaa a( traaal* Maa botNooa Commarcial SoMa aad itn ------------I taw duSv! - i;^rjK,tsru.“«&a AH, mb SSdNtali ibao pad ONir aa alto* eoasUttn i n*t a«ia la araa. aad i praNtad aa a lot ar lou al Tha prapind atta ibou . _ . „ I aaa prapany Uaa abutUnf a aatar ladara «a tborotara of at^NaMUa tUM^.ny. aatauae w p^ b*5 aM«wry"bol!%BcrM*Lw^ M M itraata ibaB ba “ t aaa baadtad iieei taat far tr -- aad tfda yarda tar an tao !;.^r8r^iHr^dNg "***** ta^assyrrsaassftc; TiFihssiiS^Jr:,^ Jbad ad rtabt id-way. iMiSia an lam* aad aawa ta tba a pail^ araa. tar pwata, a playiw ilaft. aa wan aa aay atL.. Sra-isai.;" “ ““» STtSti ‘A eomienl eOeet of iHy fight," wrote i with n Ulerary chudde, doatftMtIen of the dhaiiar of my-aiff end ataff by n Marnl *aU that tall into the firaplaoe." The general tram hir oft Lou-lana may have been amuaed by the inddent but the humor elad-ed McLaan. After all, it waa bis tirefdacc. BEGINS FLIGHT Tfatiee days later on Ji^ 21 the battle of BoD Rtm, the first major engagamaut of the war, erupted not n minie ball's throw trom Me farm. MrLean throw in be «oi«a. He packed up h •tired to a quiM comer of south- t m Virgtnia whera he waa sure a arts- Thus it turned out that flie n general in hla home on the first great battletMd of the Ovtl War played hoot to another in the final episode of the war when Lee surrendered to Grant. H»e war was over but, i an eye witness. Mdean’s "real trials did not begin until the departure of the chief actors in the urrender. B8 OWIf ‘WAR’ "The relic hunters charged for all the articles in the room, and tt la even said that some mementoes were carried off for His new h«nc: Appomattox Court which no coin of the renlm was aver exchanged.” Oeditora auctioned oft his pnsi-etly in IMS and McLean wandered away to tiy his hand some-place else, a beaten man who Just There he lived quietly and presumably prospered until the mbrning of A^ •, IMS. when a giTMm of gray-clad OUH ANCESTORS JsrTta«iCKb.'»aaij; • Itacry M m wfetab a bmMU Own- J*■•art Irt Bart Nte yarS ib*" ■“ •MMuf taM **'uimlir rtjLnsth ef^'milUpirSrwZli Mata fi-» ♦— ---- - 2w»r*^ 1 tmty-hn yi] -----— Nrtvmi butldliin rtao m toUevlBt bart: Oac . . -1 itrurtuTM rtill ban —a ktnrrtim (U) tw —■- - ratio baUdtOM lod rtiU 255. •* UUrty-flM (St) fMt nor sn£: ay.S.'^K'iag ?■£ By Q^cy Jaai St. Jaly Sa li abb ipiMtiis h pitaldMl « tb aai two iSi I rail (ar raalta iboiMand (1-- A# Mr aaab raa-tuniiy • 5-*^«rtat?SL.________________ lUWt.JU aatti ihaB bait at Imm aa* Ul Brtif roam aad <1) oat tadraoa wHh th* ase^icloB that tea (Ml pir •tad of tha aara may to at ao amdoacy •••"Sta *%nattloao. AO MaHM orauint typti thoU eoatply wltb Q»o dratuT Zm' tht~toUo«lM dwribrt PtaPorty ottuatod la Um of BMwtMId. Ooklaad Coimty, MIcUaoa. ^et N. rsi-t. sfilt r (. Thol port of the N H of the M U of the 8W >, e( ■»*. I lylBf a. BWly Uo* of Trleiriph Bead caeob.-iBf thmfrem the loUowtat dfoorlbrd property BC|. at the tatoraoctloB of ewir Uoe of DB-S4 Hwy. and E and W *.*Ua*; thence S. WSf B. It It !l, thtnee 8. 43* ST W. Stt N: ' 4t1 ?f W. S4SJt ft to g * „. ____ thtacc 8. tVSrir B. St4.M feat ta batlDBlng; abo exctpttar therefrom thr fo|owlO( described property. Beit at tht NS corner of Omtot A of "Bdoare Labo Ceuatry Club BubdlrUtoa"; thence N.- aloet tha H Baa It.tt fact: theaea HWly aloae BWly B-W Baa a( OS HPy M ft; tbaaea BWly at tr ta a llta at.tS ft: tiMBM ily aiBBS the UM ar aata OeUat A «.ts tart .. paint of hcftanlni. c That part of tba g fraetiaatl % of the NB fraethmai lb of Baa. t tytat ait of the BWly Une of Tataaraph Road a. Ban of the SB Ui otliw. t more pattleularly. deacrlbad aa faUova: Begat' the B. V* eeraar of Bat t; thaace Wly Atonf tha Jb Uaa ta NW earaar of E. >0 of the M %: theaco 8. SS ft thraeo g parolM with tbo <* Uao t tlw me earner of Lot 10. Block S "Wliiart Lake Cputry art Babdlvl oNn": Uieaco 8. I* ST W. tit ft.; theoo B. tt* St' B. to the I Bee. lUM: thene ^ a^t aald Baa. Uaa ta pdat at IM a. Loti Sanata *T^t Mrt of tho K. Hof the NB lb of Boa. It. lytiif Ely of OTWt R-W. t Oattat A af Bage BlBi — ylaioB. granaftBaMWHefnae. I ir»/------------------------- SI* sr w SB lisst ft.; 1---------- ----- - .... badas tadlui of ST3SS ft. dlatsat Its tt A.; theooa N. St* tf B. M.tS ft.; theaea aiMiB earn tt risM haeiiit rtd— -* MMI tt.: dtataat itut ft.- thei trir g tthM n.; thcaaa A ... Itt ft.; ttwM 8 i*ir W. ttata n.; tat paUit at batpiuilagr aaeapUag ther from the g Itt tt. a? the B. tit ft. I. tau Mt la 111 laalaatro at CaBwrry f. L^tll ta ist laclualra af (talbarry tS af Cataalal BMBtaa T^isro, SSif palBt OB tha U^ Itaa at ir tiMaSaV. IsTaf tba im H at^ tt. - a. Part of Um NW W tf ““ ** NWra partlealarly-----* — Bag. at a potat la tant 8. tn ft. fro "Be careful, David, or you'll hurt somebody with that slingriiot aameday!" BOARDING H(^U8E ('0a 3EST,tlM/8UrrVlFVOO CAl«4^T^ ^ VJHY TUt fASifMAS^ MIUJOMS ME£0'^^6T tHthA J lyyy MA30R IM H£R "006 HeXASe TV ASQ400L Jl *11% j - - ^5PSBCH WHieW ,/) SOtoOLtO ^ I T01HEhJATlOr4Al2eS|oX)LDSPlN4 > r gsmt^g t^omErzBfJl'iooK ^el oaa IM HERJD06 HOUSE A6AtM?>0U LOOK .LlK&AMAhiWKG($ WILUHSTO , VDLUh3rrE«2.] t 6PACE No oas IS ^ lh4TEReST6D/l /EJ?MeST^5 riOME-(f?eCORDBI?AND j OUT OUR WAY ADAM AMES fcr Dr* I. M. twHi, Tmr Codtgfd Phfl Etsu THE BERRYS horaemen riding down tha ^vo- couldn't get away from n war lattox Road. that started at hla dooret^ and They were aeeking, they toldjended In hla parlor. By Cui Onibert N.WS; - — ta paint of b*- By y. T. HrmBr CAPTAIN EASY By Ernie ] MORTY MEEKLB M^RWZAMI ±t $ibniK« igRiimNio bU> I mntgmwmhatvqo GRANDMA By Charigg KhIir DONALD OUCE By Walt 1 \ THg POji^TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. iULY 20, 1961 Grain Futures Show No Strong Trends CHICAGO (B TIm gnin taturet mulnt ihowed no rifnw-cant trend tn early tranaactiom today on the boud o( trade aa moat activity was directed toward evenliig up aooounU In the expiring Jpy contracts. The following art top pticct covering sales of loeaUy grown pcoteca by growers and sold by |Mart Hesitates on Berlin Crisis are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Marinis, as ol Tumday, D«trioit Produce Except for July soybeans, no;_. , unusual prenijure wds expected to cbSTriH; 1 NEW YORK un - An uncertain ode market moved Irregularly early this afternoon. Trading was slow. , GalAa and losses of most pivotal be exerted either way in the filial tradihg.,day for July deliveries. * * * Open intcreats ware small in the gralna but It was understood to be atiU quite large in soybeans despite the heavy volume done Wednesday. July soybeana were down about 3 cents a bushel at times during the first few minutes, but most e in small Irao- --------W(J II |1 RMpbarriM. bU«k. miplMrrtw. nS. ................«.» atrsvbwrlM, U «t...............S4S Grain Prices OeoMberrto*. 'll qt Carriat^ wtf i| qft. a point or so either way. Wider moves were confined to a scattering of spedsUy situated or more volatile issues. SSM'lSSfc-::::::::::::;:; «l ■eroMl, M.' V TM (UlU . OniCAOO OBSIN CHICAOO. jolr M (AT) — Op«ilnS:5% ‘•«Sw, an. .. July .... IJtW Dm ... Mar ... jisis as. I.UIA Mr ' l.r “•id t3?5 S» : .. TSH Art Ps^ij^rert, d“ fc-*- Stocks of Area Intorosf yigiirM sttor SMtmrt solato an rtsbUa Arfcaaia* UahUas Oai 0*. ..n.4 SI.S Baldwin Mont. CiMa. Co. Fad l«.t It.* Borman Pood Bloroi .........U.S Sd Cnruat-Wrlclit Corp.........if IS- Sod. Ido^-Beror Bouinss ..n.T St.. Oront LduM Chtirtonl .......l.t J.S Mom BaU * Boarinf tt.t SS OVBB xn OOCKTIB STOCKS Tito foUovlas uiouUou do net B oaanrUr roproioar notoal trnnwott npproibuDto tmdins nnso ot the m- Raassnjs- CiUmwo. bu. .. OolUrd, ko... ^orieaa-ISkTlattA Oo....... SS »A Mroltor MobUa Hamoi - »* l*< nMUronlct Cnpltnl ....... }t 37 Bloctronlco InUmnUanl .... 17J 11 FrtU Co.................... 33 S 3t.< McLoatli Steal Or. ........ tf SH '‘‘Mson SoonUoo* Tuta Co. 3t.d 33.) acr Plnnnee ........... 33.t 34.) ---Jtarprort OlUl C<^ ..33 35.) Taylor PIWo ................ S.1 J Hie general tone ivas i lower among steels, airlines, e SSSSi.‘Sir-IS vUto, dao. beho. . aduart^'-ItnllOBriA bii.".'!! SSSSriSttYib.;-: . 1.71 ia Uttuca. Bibb, pk. Lcttaea, Bootaa, doo. Laltuoo. Btod, doe. Lotluoa. hood, bu. . yss: ST: Murtard.' Poultry and Eggs Wo{Un«M. PW»d ; ... U.M IKdS UAW Resumes Talks at Ford GM and Chrysler Meet Quietly as Hubub Over Price Tag Boils DETROIT (APi-Hie Fofd Mo-tsr 03. and the United Auto Worir-ers get back to bargaining rni a new labor contract today after a tw»day recess highlighted by a dash over the company’s putting a half-billion dollar price tag on union demands. * * * General Motors and Chrysler bargained with the UAW in comparative quiet Wednesday as Ford and the union argued in public over the size of the union's goalr. The batUe ef daa meats started Taeaday whea Ford’s vice preaideat for Isbsr lelaUoas, Makoim L, Dealae, eiMiBated It wedd ewri some |fM milllen ever the next two yean te adopt Jmt part of the UAW*o ever-aB OamOIT. July M (AP) - Iff pri psM p*r doMo by (Irrt ncrtTtn Ilvmd is CMrrtt. loow In 3t da 'SMI. BsoMMBtri srsde ilncludlna Ui WBIU — orsd* A lumbs ttHl: Brown* — Orsdc A Istf* 3t; m«dl 33-lt: lauD S3; oh^ U-im. Livestock ___ DSTBOrr UTBSTOCK DrPROlT, Jlto M (AP)—Todsy't ortl-«|m: Cstil* M: ctlm 35. bot* IM. IMP 300, MtClB 350. Pow HUM t)BU|h-■r ftoeip sad hcKwi abool oMMIy; .ywi (Uody to 35e Iotw: him chrtM IM Bk yMrUnt rtMrs omrtly tuadard tSO-lMt lbs. itotn It-SO; load cMw SSO lb. haUcr SSSS; ntimy MW« U.IS-U.7I: caonm aaj tuttors 13S0-1I.I0. ■ se: DBTBOrr. Joiy S5 )AP) — Prieti par ,^und drtlwiwd to DrtroU *— ”* ’ quality Uvo poultry: Rbayy typo hen* ll-II; I______, rnn*ten over 5 Ibe. 11-30: broiler* and fryer, 3-4 Ib*. Whlto* It-ll; Barred Rock 31-33: duckUnsS M. pwpsBo to Ooagiaao Best weak and what he iriU aay to the asr tton taildB Tueaday talk. Opiaton hto^ ^' molk^sqmeri.^ ebotoe IMO-lltO Ik. 33-lt; moetly nod srado SOS-llM ». 31-33.W; etandard and low lood IS-tlAt: few u"------ ---- 17.50-15.00; mo»t c‘ _*«eri 31.50-r" cbolee ISOO Ib. KOO; | 000 lb. 10-31.10; ttondai_____.... 11.50-30.00: Utiuty heifers 17-11; utility cows 15-11.50; meetly 15-10 late; — neti and euttore U.50-1A.M; tbeUy nart ll-U; utUity bun* IOJO-31.M; tan luo-sijo. Calm eamw—. mostly ISO lever; trical equipments and drugs. Rails bit. Nonferrous metals were unchanged to lower. Electronics and some of the aircraft-missiles wrere steady to higher in expectation of a big boost in defense spending. Du Pont, which has beea up «r down recent^ depending oo the latest report from Washington about how the tax question will be handled in its spinoa of 63 million General Motcaa, ,fell more than 2 points. ’Die newest report was that the Justice Dephrt-ment doesn’t like the idea of easing the tax Ute on shareholders. SS OertaJ»Teed was ap a ooaple " of potato la eoattaned respeiae to ptaaa for m stock saboorlpttoB well below the msiket price. Zenith gained a couple of potata on a published estimate of higher earnings. Texas instruments recovered more than a point and Avco waa firm. Douglas Aircraft ivas up about a point even thou^ directors again took no dividend action. AMEX MIXED Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed trading. Fairchild Chmera spurted 3 points on news of record earnings. Gains of around a point or so were made by National Video "A,” Audio Devices and Cenco Instruments. Moderate losses were taken by Mead Johnson, Jupiter Oils, Associated QU A Gaa, Sunset Inttemational and Universal Controls. New York Stocks PIIUTM oltor Aeobaol aolnt* 4tn Olshtb* AAbUM .... 134 1*1 Crk 1S.S *u wmm. 71 joha* Monr “ * S14 JOM* * L ».T --------------------- ...Hi _ ARha .. 134, Uur ............ OkB .... 01 LOP 010*0 .. 10.3 Om .... 034 Ub McBL .. U4 f&.v.-'aj tSii M A Ptty 034 Lockh Am . 47 R OM .. 40.4 Lou* a 0*m 11. MB ...... U Lortllord .... SO. nmull .. . 01.1 Lan )U Nuh M TUI Ai T*l 130.1 ; prim* vuScr* 33-34: ----3S-»; *toBd*rd 31-30; aty 10-11. abMp compored ;utfrttr laiubt 75-1.00 towur; ----------JM 1.00-140 off: feV lot* chrtoo ond prim* *prlto rtouohOor tomb* M.70-10.75; *m*U psekH* U 30.00; cood uid choice 17-10.50: fuw '->t* COM ond ehOlec old crop* U.7I-1S; 111 to ebolM cloufhter uwr* 3 00-0 00. ColMi SO. Rot cnousb to mok* a morket. UAW Vice President Ken Ban-non replied it ivas impo put a cost flgtve on union demands at tbia time. He accused the company of raiaing a scare about inflation “even if they have to make op the figuiaa to do so.” Daniae riwt bade Wadneaday wMfa a letter to Bannoa Uattag qiedfic itema which fanned the basis of 3 look at the tpe-ciflct and correct them if they are wrong. Denise insisted the company had ‘‘andMvored to be fair and conservative” in Its assumptions. Bannon quickly replied be stood by his charg« that the company had made a false and ridkoloos claim In esttmatlng the cost of the Ho aaid the itemised list supplied by Dcfriae ”Btmply reiterates the program of proposals” pt«-vtouMy outltaad by the union. He said te company gave no braak- Would Go to Bfiriin Talks of aaMa^thTeriSs aa Osimaiay anfll^^ Ms Otead bii pNi* ickoge good end cholM coring i T lomb*. bock* on. *t 'U.3S: ________ lolcc *l*ughtvr CWM 500-0.00. Hog* 100. Hardly taough done . oke • market; tow cole* iteody for ine w«ek. butchers over 140 Ib. etoady to 15 oeoti higher, welghu under 140 Ib. atoody to weok sow* •toody: mixed NO. 1 ond 1 110-11* lb. U.lt-11.50: No. 1, 1 end 3 100-34* lb. 17.50-11.3*; No. 1 and 1 340-300 Ib. 11.I0-17.S0; No. 1. I and I 300-4*0 Ib. aova 1340-14.75; 4*0-000 lb. 13.75-13.35; boara 10.5O-U.0*. News in Brief The theft of $!• from St. ViBeeot De Paul Church was reported Pontiac police yesterday. Lawn famiture valued at $38 was reported stolen.from her home yesterday by Mrs. Leonard Perry, 8420 Cooley Drive, White Lake Township, according to sheriffs deputies. Martin Co .. ________ , Mead Cp .... Armour Ac Co 51 Merck ......... ------- J, , l^pl, . 31.3 Monaan Ch .. . 33.3 Mont Ward .. . 37.5 Motor Wheel . 15.3 Murrey Cp .. . 35.7 Ran Corp .. . 4S.1 Rot Cub B .. . SO Rat Dairy .. . 004 Rat Oypa .. . 7.5 R5U Load .. Borg Warn Brlgge Ml Brut My .. Can Dry .... Odn m ..... Carrior Cp . Cater Trae . CelanM .... CertTreed .. ^M A Oh . Colum 6a* . Coo Bdl* ... Con R Oa* . Conaum Pw . ijj Met n..., Bey Tob .... B«?du S.t gyeir« DtoCSeat ... 10.4 » sh^aT?.: ■ • socMj .... ST,,'-..: Palb TThltney 0.0 »??a :- ^‘* i-------- Oen Bak . 8SSZS- OenPd* Sun Oil .... U.3 SWIR a Co .. “* i.g Toon Ooa ... of te home of Joae A. Floies, 730 Vaught St, yesterday afternoon. Pontiac firemen estimated damage at|2S. Rammsce Bale. Ctothes, Fnt-ture, dlshm, laarn mowers, mlae. $6 OldOWoS. Bat., July 22. —Adv. J. J. DiCicco Given New Chrysler Post The appotatment of J. J. DL Ctoco, 675 Ivy Lana, Bloomfleld TawnUp, aa dtraetor of automiv thru aarvteaa lor Chryrier Corp.'s automotive sales group baa been announced by E. C. (^ilnn. vice president of sales divisions. In this nealy created posithm, DiCicco is responsible for directing automotive service development aihl training, corporate warranty administration and related cofporalewide service activities. DiCloco JotiMsf Chrysler Corp. in May HOT aa diroctor of prepro-doction ptaflnlng and analyaia. PrsvloMly. ba waa monatcr of SfiSTto'^ Oooditeh . OoodyMr . Oroh Polg* ... _ OtAAP .......St.1 8MU :::«4 5= '?«>-» «l ... S;J ^ IncRf InimiH ll ■(..•15.1 EM •3.1 Tcxoc* S1.4 Tox O g ---To* Iiw Textron Thlokol M M~A^:: 84 ----- 8i gpioiiB ..!! Walgroan .. WMt tto Tel 3 4*0 weatg B .. .. 11.4 arhlto Mot . 31 ToU A Tow ___ .. 344 Ypuag • A W 31.4 .. 35.1 Tbgrt Sh A T S0.S ' SI4 Boalth Itod '-h' BPEEDINO UP THE MAIL — Postal officials meet with Pontiac’s business leaders to discuss NIMS, a new program for nationwide improved mail service. Discussing the new program are (from left); R. J. Featberston, Pontiac superintendent of mails; Walter M. Reynolds, Chicago region post attics controUsr; Wiliam W. Donaldson. Pontiac postmaster; rowttoc rr**a Photo Mrs. Charles Neal, superintendent of the Pontiac Motor Diviaion mail department; and Leo J. McCall, assistant cashier of the Community National Bank. Details of the plan to handle nonpriority mail before the 5 p.m. nuh were explained to SO business and industrial leaders at a lundiem Tuesday in tiiq Waldron Hotel WASHINGTON (AP) -dent Kennedy transferred today to the Pentagon major itMxmsi-blllty "ior a greatly acclerated dvll defense effort including a nationwide fall-out shelter pro-TTun.” ir j ■k ★ Hie executive order gave to the Office of (Tivll and Defense Mobilization—which has been respon-siUe for civil defense—the role “advising and assisting” the President in planning the continuity of government mobilization of industry in event of a war emergency. Despite reports that OCDM Director Frank B. Ellis had opposed so sweeping a shift of power to the Pentagon, the White House announcement said Kennedy had acted on Ellia' recom-mendatiaas. TO REMAIN CIVILIAN A presidential statement phasized that civil defense "Trill tin civilian in naf Aflki Bn»ine88men to Clip 5 o^Qock Shadow City PO Seeks Help With Mail Stubble Postal officials have turned to Pontiac’s busineu and industrial leaders for support in eliminating te “fiva o’dodc shadow’’ from he mails. ’That’s the term used bp the Pour Footings for Bank Branch Cost Placed at $25,000; Pontiac State's Site Is in Waterford township Concrete footingxhave been poured for the fifth branch of the Pontiac State Bank, on the north side of Highland Road east of the intersection at Williams Lake Road in Waterford Township. ★ ♦ ★ Hie 123,000 face brick and cement block building is being built Iqr dark Easley, of 3008 Orange-grove Drive, Waterford ToTvnship, Tvfao Trill lease the new buildiiM to the banking firm. EaAley is the owner of the Col-onid Lumber Go., located directly in back of the future Pontiac State Bank Branch plot. BMaated aa a 7-acre site, te 28ky-«>-foat tatiMtog Trill be at the same deriga as the toar branches to Onsytoa Ptataa. Am-taUB Heights, sa BaMwta Ave-BM and at the MIracto Mile. Floor-tcxtedlng wlndowa Trill pre-dmninate on the front and side of te building, and there Trill be an outdoor service window to accomodate customers. A large brick planter acroaa the front Trill add to the beauty of UJS. Post Office for the enormous glut of mail cluttering post offices following the clofe ol the business day. •five esUnato that aboat 86 per oeat ol the mall is proeesaed betwsea 8 aad $ p.m. daily,” Walter M. ReynoldB, CUoaga The luncheon had been arranged by Pontiac Portmaster William D. Donaklaon to inaugurate a new program to speed mail deliveries. . ♦ ★ A Knorra as NIMS — Nationwide Improved Mail Service — the program is being put into effect this ’niere Tvill< be Uack top parkitig for cars on the east, Tcest and north sides of te building. Bank officials said the new branch is expected to be in full operatkm by mid^eptember. ; If ^4^. pEx-GM Manager toil, Pt R a . U.l ^*1^ Colo 35.1 Mrtp* D -. 34 Philco . T7 Phlll Pet ,. Elected to Post With Association Former labor relations manager of General Motors' Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body divisions, Donald E. Wright has been elected sec- Its objict Is to get ( Announce Choice ot Royal Oak Man as UF Chairman General manufacturing manager of the Chevrolet Motor Divisfoo EdTvaid H. Kelley of Royal Oak has been named Michigan United Fund chairmani Region 11, hich includei Oakland Comfty. In announctogl the appointment. United Fund] President Jade A. W(rifram stated that it was the] first step in im- plementte the regional plan decided upon at the organization's annual meeting in Lansing recently. "This daily log jam has cut down our efficiency, throttled our drive for economy, and interfered Trith our efforts to improve mail service,” Reynolds said. A A A 'TTie post office can be compared to an assembly line turning out 60 cays an hour, then speeding up to 500 at the close of the day,” Donaldson said. The local first-class mail volume is 65 million pieces, of which an estimated 45 nriHion pieces is deposited late in the day. Representatives of six Pontiac by Donaldson to act as a liaison group between area businesses and the post office. lETY-FlVE Civil Defense Effort Is Pentagon's Baby itieo of Secretary of Robert S. McNamara said iw would be in charge of tedsmi programs “for the protection of the nation's civilian population against te dangers of nuclear attack.” This presumably was a reassurance to the country’s governors and mayors. During recent conferences both urged that civil-control of civil defense be retained. A A A The White House statement Southfield Boy, 2, Drowns in Kentucky CAMPTON, Ky. (I» _ A two-yearold Southfield, Mich., boy fell from a swinging bridge near Compton Wednesday and drowned in Trace Fork Creek. ; A A A The boy, Pat Nichols, was found about an hour after the accident. His body was lodged in some branches in another creek Into hich Trace Fork ftorw. The boy and hit mother Tvere visittog relatives in rural Camp-ton Tvfaen be wandered off. Wins Pin for Service Harold W. Dudley, government appeal agent Trith Oricland County SelectiTie Service Board 67, has been awarded a 20-year certUlcate and service pin. Representative Named TThe Microbore Division of Dc-Vlieg Machine Co., Royal Oak, has appointed the T. J. Kreuzer (to. of Milwaukee as its exclusive representative forihe sale of precision cutting tools designed and produced by the division for the general metalworking industry. H. A. Beyer, vice president In charge of sales, announced the action t>>- If Yol Have Beei Paying wo PER MONTH YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEH DRIYIHU AN OLDSMOBILE WHY NOT TRADE-UP AT Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Soginow FE 3-7021 Village of Rochester Notice to Contractors 1961 SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION SmM SMi for liTliwaifc aad curb tad fiitfor caattracHwi aad ispsir wHI be occoptod at 400 Sisib St., Reciiaitir, Mkh., uaHI 2 RM. Meaday, Jaly 24, 1961. SpecifkaHaai aad pripiiil fonas are avaifobfo at rii* Villas* oHici, 400 Sixth St., Recheifof, Mich. Sifaed MAXINI ROSS, Viliasi Cforb deal of Geaeral Motors 0*19. regtoasi chairmen — of which "However, their primaiy purpose, Trith the aid of the MUFi staff, will be to help local groups, in which a mutual :ht eicist,” he added. IN DEBT! Tha« bt M |ivs yaw ■ cantrwctba ptywt profroai teA wifi coMoUats yowr bNIs. AN yoa moN k ths Nssirs to got wrt of Mrt. • ONE PLACE TO PAY • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT BUDGET SERVICE, Inc. 18 W. Huron St. FE 4-0901 in New Yorit, CW-cofo, Los Ange- WRIGHT les, and Stamford, Qxm. Wright is BOW a partner of An-tcH, Wright and Nagel manage-„ BteBt oonaultaiits in New Yorit. He I f Sai tSit -;. S.y te fim to Prior to that he was industrial rdatlom director of Wilson Fow-dry and Machine Co. in Pontiac A. Woodrrortii Co., Fern-dale. Wright now lives in New Ro-! clteDe. N.Y. Americon Slock Exch. -tolW «or Driving Drunk Rktoml P. Raines, 23, of SM N. 1 Bast Blvd., was found guilty ot Ply Tisw .... is sa«r*r tea Sr,3r'.::;81Srtrxi':.8j Imp no*.. IA4 Ttobetol ..... Sl4 Municipal Jndgs Cedi McCslhim. He wofl asntonced to sevn days Jail and a year's probadon. PRICES ARE SLASHED AT HUDSON’S DISCOUNT $298 50' Piatek Hms j Rsfl. $I.9S. Special J lolmsen'* Ciaat Sis* Kfoar Lf. Sis# New Stride Refl. $4.29.............. $1391 p' OUTSIDE WHITE ^ 1 1] HOUSE 49t| 1 PAINT ^1!! 97* i 1 Special 1®**^ 1 at Only ■ $1'» 2 ^ T LES HUDSON ACI WHEELRAKROW BISSELL CAKPET SWEEPER PLASTIC DROP CLOTH Bfr”: »5« PlleSt M*4ei WXOX Ueg. $0^^ Seper SeMtol ^ BF. 39* Reamit Special $169 Aiaadaeai Lawn Edfinf 4''x40' R*f. $1.39. Special 99t Rateeihal'i Cteaner Gil, R*f. $1.79 $129 lehmea'i Pleds* Wix R*f. $1.69. Speciil $109 Gleaiiriai Rae Clem if Vh 6ri. R*f. $2.49 $169 $trid* With md Weir Wax Rat. 69c. Special 49< Siawids Vkfo Cir Wix Rto- $2.2$ $139 Carat* Paih Irtaai 12" Rat. $1.39. Special ...... 98< StaMBls Cw Wax Rea- 91* 694 Car Waih Rrmh. 3 Pt. Rat. $I.9R. Special $139 whore lor M yoon he held B Cewplefo with Ud Reyafnr SJJS 30 GelkMi HOT WATER HEATER GIom Linodi J Year Warraafy $69.95 Valiih SPECIAL AT •45' SUPER KEM-TONE Reg, $6,59 * 79 At Hw Intorsection ol loMwia owl WabM §M. NoKt to AHoa MoriMt OKU nmiT aai maUT f JLM. HIPA I It •—svmT 11 It s F(kxY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRliSS. THURSpiY^ JULY 20, 1061 list of Missing Big in W. Reich Former Tourists 5.3 Million Untraced; They Disappeared in World War II NEW YORK (ijPD-Tlie « is boomiiiK in Jslnnicm, tiut mirisl officials are far from convinced that the virtual riimination of Ha- BONN (UBI) - Germany's list ef missinK geraons is S miUian names km*.; Fifteen years ago, more than 5.5 million Germans disappeared. The fate of newly 5.3 million of them remains a mystery. Few of Havana's Abe Issa, chairman of the Ja-1 maica Tburist Board, said on a recent visit to New York that be didn't believe the rise in both I jand short-stay tourists was AnMwt them are t.SI ndlHsn Itributable to American tourists dmd, but M ow knows where abandoning Cuba as a vacation | aad whew they died. haven because of Cuban political| One hundred thousand prisoners of war captured by the Russians have disappeared, as have flOO.OOOi German civilians foecihly removed w ft. from their homes by Soviet forces. And what has happened to 3.2 million Gemans who lived in *he eastern provinces now under Communist ruler ' Mt. The gay i I have long heen going to damniea T R Death Notice * Since 1360, the German Redj ''*** **'• cross has traced some 2S0.000l Issa. in fact, said he and many Germans in these categtnies. Theyjothers in the Caribbean hoUdayj were found to be dead, in prisonlarea would be quite happy to see* camps, or to have made theirjthe Cuban situation right itself and; way to West Germany without no- Havana once again open for busi-| tifying relatives. ness. But nearly 5.3 roillion have * * * simply vanished, unseen and un-| Hi* reason: Trouble in one Ca-traced since the war ended. ribbean spot can’t help but hurt other tourist isles — no matter how far away and how peaceful they are—just because aoroe potential tourists become leery of the entire region. Illogical as such a reaction is, it nonetheless affects some people. Jamaica played host to 236,945 tourists during 1960, which was a record for the popular island. The figure doesn’t include 33.000 UA Navy and 2,000 British Vsvy personnel who made stops on the island during the past year. West Goman radio stations hrip in the giant search. For 15 years a program titled ‘'Searching Service” has been broadcast daily. The program wiginated in 1945, broadcasting the names of missing slave workers. In 1946. it was extended to all missiiig Germans. « NAMES A DAY Since then, the program — broadcast on all wave lengths so it can be beard on the other iide of the Iron Curtain — has been on the air 10 minutes a day. Recently the program was cut to five. It avences 30 to 35 names a day, with birthplace, age. Uving relatives, particular characteristics and other personal jplied by the Red Cross. Mma, are Ihsae of chU- War n. The parents were sep- They made their way West, but tiiey do not know the fate of their children. Jesse James Kin Denies Death Tale Issa gives introduction of Jets to the Caribbean credit for helping Increase the number of visitors. The Jets have put the Caribbean island within 3 hours. 40 mil -* " of New York. The loran system, developed In World War II. enables a navigator to fix his position by measur-it« the time difference between the receipt of signals sent out by two synchronized radio stations. BTATt or laanosn ik thx t 1^ fiw th» CountT ol OsklSBd. • toUtlon can-nllu Firntr, T» itTTT rnrocr. moUwT of i linor ehiM. rctlHoo hnrlBl boon tll«0 In I Court nllMlnf Ihnt thn prtwnt uIm of ttM fnthcr of mid minor el 1 the pobUc for of thli Court, nonw 01 uie poosle of tl lUchItoa. you ort htrtl mot the hoortof on loM pi FC«T CARSON. Oolq. (E -Fort Carson soldier who claims to be a descendant at Jesse James insists the famous outlaw was not murdered by one of his gang. Pvt. Fraacto Janies, U, of ■owrtoa. T«k., says Ms tothor, Stealey M. James, “rtalms that aithaagh Boh Ford Mmt Jesm Sunty. --- ••la Ranorabla Oenold ___________.. of uid Court, m tha City of Poolltc In told County, thti ITth dny of July AJ>. INI. was hMdea out by other ssem-bera of the Jsroes claa satti he rtcmeied from bis woaad. "This information has been passed down to us by family members who knew, saw and talked County Sernea Canter. Court Boun Annex. ISMB WmI Bird. In lb* City of rontinc In mid Conoiy. on tlw Stth dny of July AA INI. at nine e commanded te appear pcnanally 01 eald beorlnt n belac Impractical te make per- maal Mrelee Hereof. thU cir--------—■ notice tball be wreed by IWNaIo a. ADAMS. Judse of Probite DILPRA A BODOINI. Deputy Probate Rcgtater. of Bulldloft In Urban |e-city of PontUe. Contract « %SrUlan U. celTod ot tbe Office of the City--------- n S. Pnrkt Street. Pontine. kOchinn. nnuTs to pjn.. US.T.. Aimuet 7. Otl. at nblch Ume vl|l bo palely open^ _ ------U may be City Bnclnetr't ofireo • to Jesse after his stxalled death.".Utira of brddtaf Cumenu'SfjSSd o The soldier adds the Misswiri I »>t»>in u day, after ^ bandit died in bed and lived •n-iby^*Mr{ir!ed^^?.“bnnk*dra^or*utu^ til he was in his 90s, History books say Ford killed Jesse and oeornty for the accoptnnoe of , _ __■» ,aon contract Chtckii chan bt made pay- James on April 3. 1882., able to the city of — s u L T s TRY Omi Jr. Offlctaltni. faUrmant la mshland Cometery. TpstlanU, ■I 1 p.m. Mr*. Palk *111 lie la tlalo at tbo Voorhteeaiplo Pu- acral Bo -------*--------------- I2to*’ti Card of Thaaka TBX PAMILT OP DOMALO PMUIT wish to thank tholr amay frtonda ol WbUe Lake TewadUp lor their cdSildorale help dartnt their reeial bereaecmeat. A epeclal thaakx to White Lake ‘rovnihlp Police aad PIre DcoU., ektai dWeA nelshbore and relativ*. Mr. and In McaMriam Beaaier atba MOMd awap Inly ». INS Sad^mlued by jBibaad. chUdrta and sraiidchU- Fmieral Dtowetora 4 COATS PUNKRAL HOMS DBATTOW P1.AIIWI j OS l-T Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple C«wtary Lota_ _ _ 5 ShADTIPOL LOT. PBBKT “?m ^ —---- At 14 SUB. Today thers psre rtpUcd at The Prem •fflee hi the ' w A N T Help Wamad Mala 6 Boat at Disadvantage i Out oi Its Element July h r Bulldlni George Arsenault's FAST TEMPLETON. Mass. U Very few boats are Involved in i _____ ----»— < u automobiles, but I An ordinance — ----------- .... ------. Zone Map ol Ordinance No P44, known t. 'ai "The Bulldina Zone Ordinance." _ _ • The Clly ol Pontiac ordalna; Section I. The Bulldina Zone Map of His brand new boat never had ^iw^^uudins zo^ s chance to hit the water before oouriptioo h*ercinaitcr it was wrecked on the highway by lcilit?ifiStion*'''*Bouth a car being navigated by an un- inortherij^iN feet. Lot -licensed hoy of 15 driving hisj Triefiuph Road, tetween "ealatlna Trailer grandfather s car without aulhor- Camp and anuman i Real XaUU Ofllct ity. A D s > (Trailer Caaij Arsenault said he *ns driving j home from his boat dealer, tow-1 ing the boat on a trailer, whenl the crash occured. Mental Hospitals Lag in Modern Advances NEW YORK (UPI)-No more than 90 per cent oi XTl state mental hnaphais have participated in modern advances designed to make them therapeutic Instead ol cusfotfial institutions, the Joint fv«imiaatnn on Mental niiiess and Health reports. The oonunissian's report to Congress and the governors of the public boariat to b* hold Mates alKi stowed that more than *5^4 half of ** •'sSlV.n.-Th.T'iio. IN. than niteon MBUI hospitals receive 00 ac- nsi day. aattoc ol Ut time and ptec thw treatment of any kind Ito Improve their memal FE 2 Juhr It. INI Section 4. This ordlai Dtamond is the hartleM natural Sl Z S?TS tfanMads c«t stert, saw stone. Ut j«iy. ad. mi. ■ bowlk« balls, polish dental | *■ flBb«s. and piny nrnct, of thel 1 oloa I wnrid's recorded rauiie. jSy nTimi 8 1 8 1 r CTndac walk. Call Mr. Ta r, on Sewi. 4 p.m. to I p.m Advertising; Salesman Pull Hma. Cur BMOiury. Com-mt»loo aad oar allowanee. Write pcrloano and roteroaew. jors FOR PAm Room, aa-pccteny to lake area*. Ft S-TNI or write Detroit Bow., IM BAKXa WAWTBD - APPLT ehard Lk. Art. . m Or- COLLECTOR For Iniaraact debit: MMper mo. phB commtuteu. CaU R »«». PE MllP.______________ miVXK'iUjtSMAN FOR BAB-cry route. BtrlcUy oammtuhm. Pbouo MT S-tSSr tor Apply OUror Motor Bah chard Lako Bd. B. OUrc iblttocd'cum tiMWac real operation ci^Mr. Par- FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR OpcDlntt for auporrlury ptro n«l In modorn, well Nulppcd b tralaln. and exocrteae.. Attrae-Uv. maft benefiU. Write Foi>- Uac Prc»« Box 71. _______ OENBRAL farm VrOBK. MID-alnslc man. ao»" w™* Ouod vasti. Ho ONE MARRIED MAN a to W for aalea work. Bcrrlclns .■labllahMl cuatomm aad aatab-Itahlng now aoeounu. Moat bo a 5?a'’rai2rw65:‘tr.*iii..’%‘l coiujr^*MWltor^ xuarantood f'wK "c5r MA 44411.______________ - aSTAR BALBBMAN •a. Win^ to makt money. Ambmeua._______ tipcrlanca prolcnra am ••-ataual. a. a. Bafatrom. Realtor. 4N0 Htihlaad Road iM-Hi, OR 4-MN An«r 6, R 4-7SN. SINoLe MAH OH FARM BY manth. ExpcrleocN la epemuen of mllk.ra and oibcr farm aqulp- Truck MANAOlm Ton run It. Jolo our aftroaalrt Volkawaten ortonliatlon today, tf you know tbo Iltht truck bualn.ia your Income peoalbtlUlea and op-—......... ^ auporb. Call Green Stuff. . rtney la a waleoma addlUoa to anyooa'a aeakat. It yeVra tnter-aited In how to aceomMlah thla ypuraalf. bacoma a FOHTIAC FRES8 aaaalflad Dear. Read tbe Cloaalflada dally lor monay-a a r I a c bartalna. Place your own probt-malui« ad by phone iR t-lltl ta Uia number to cam, by mall, or urer U>« eaun-tar In THE FOHTIAC lUtBtoB tMp Waptoi Mala 6 BOOR MAH WAtrrSD TO BBU. HatteBOl piwdnete. BMabllabN iwiila itoitiaa araa. atooU Inraol. iol^l HtlpWvitMl . •! Biiildhig Sarvjca U Movhif afid Triiddn; , maraiBOTOtok WAinm mbm oa | RKfovvAtTOHa^si WlLf ------ R »S«N. L. A. T-- taraated to pmaatnl ftoptep- te^ rtLte^tofkatea. ^ »m« lor Isterrtew._____ ’’ VlSufBWitb'lai' balbuiaI KsS&rSr.n^S ^ iqH»Miniili|_ortSa od lor It. OaU aorrlea lfiwas*f. aad drapery daaartoiaat. Must hare aoma axpatlaMa te ------------ -S’ ......... partenoad WaBtoaaai. (Cwir te ginaa. Saadp Baaob. jgu Dtete - Rateoa aids. 00. Or I4UI. RCMDFS: NEW, REPAIR aAvasraoDomHO r itou Siegwart Construction Cement Work wwm 5wiMming po6l Sr SdiT dSiSt. ^iit^lSTdaiobte aoUd ootoato. S3 inp modal te teapaoi. totto iTbb'NU •■w- war — awtei te your own book yard ta 7 days! IN ateo boUd tomw. oddlttena. garagaa. tiding and roalteg. Lloaaaad bnildar. Call MW Jim WlUtemt. R 1 Bmptoyment Agancle* 9 YOUNG N(.\N lUptd fipMtioa of BAttootl «r laalniiM in r—*--- FVFI YN FDW ARDS ' SWIMMING POOL ______________________________________ ■' -^Sauna iSdte t aW**!!!-!?!!! ' interior AHD EXTERI0a and (Wtea 8apply^»P ±**.tL^ a ranted a rarlaty oi Help Wanted Fwwala 7 BEAXmeUH WITH BBOP EXFE-rtanea lor aaw Want alda khop-J^FBJWJil. ter a^. BBAUTT O^BBATOa VVlTB qtllH- BE GEORdEI Demooatrate tea toyi pour |r . CaU I _____R J-1U-;______________ coo's WITB etveriehce. |acte^ Write Foottec ____■ *Apply*hiT(arSm I swan Briro-la M-H Sur^naaVr. Box 7i FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR pltel. anion tralidnc am Uratnate modara. waU MSlPItel boa-aalory eemmaaaante with aad axpartopea. At^- Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator ^S?HT*ggS“^ALL^ Mna asa tt-M w tuda to tiute lor____ muat ba R. a. srad and prefer aoma coUtst- Balarted. Mldwaat izrernSa------------- SKIP TRACER sssTL'wn.jsi.’Ta want Bmnlqymtat. 4M FaaUac Btete aoSTaidi. PE s-ssFi. SECRETARY $400 |ato| ^ rawtedtes. lU E. FIkt ioTFoiRT. Wanx#o5L~Airb Sanmora waabar roaalr -- Wa naaoea. R MUl. SAWS* MAdpHE^ mykRD, Sthawal*ctj*>B'^lMrb S:to a m. aad 1 p.3r EXRBT nAHSr^OAH A dtan teatraotlaa. Tour ho J^.’^SSSaSSSSTaTM, Tw OaMaaiArt. OB 3-lW. No Layoffs! Wa Train Tau For MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN RRT MUCH M DEMAHO People Must Eat! Special for 30 Days ONLY $249 aEOULAR UN meama a Maat Cutter 10 WEEKS REE mteRwnwjngsvi DAT OR I a'than waiaa. OB 3-iWt. MATtma W5i^ TO A type and make pboon ^ealla; parmanant poaltioa. thort houri. modaM eatery. Apply te per.4on^ Orwant Haartef Canter. 11 W. Lawrence MIDDLB AOID LADT “Ip blVt «' Bab^ alttto^^^and licht bonaa MOTHERS Hinjim ih bomb op four ebUdi^n, no Moklas. Uvt tp. OL 144W. NEED MOISEY* Join Paiiy Hawtmi a naw imlqiit profram. no par^. to te N par cent commluloo. R 3-lNt Sr R M«l. ^________________ a p.m. - • p.m. Mon.-Fri.. and I or 4 hour! durteg tea day an BuL Jab will torolre futes- actog as racapttaoiat. sad aoma tro*^ Write PenUae Fraaa Box M an-■ Tl photegrblih U poaribla. Ilia KTEHDKM. Barara FART"----------- glrlf 11 to 31 workeri. Apply • te ■ aela Mila fol»a-ln Thm^ fraahmaat bnlM^ . T^ ■ Bauart Uke Bondi.. CIS Inquire About Our Club Flan WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping After two waoka you wlu^ UretaniBMilg. TaHoriiig 17 DREBSMAXIHO. TAILOIUHO. AL- O^wden Pltowlng 18 Al'a COMPLETE LAHDaCAFIHO Flowteg. gradtet. dlaeteg. Xtew-*-1 manure, black dirt, top aoll, PE 4-trtl or OR iHb . . BOD. Me YARD. TOU PICK-UP. dtUrorteo nindi. INI Crooiq ------1-4N1. ACE TREE 8______ nUMF REMOVAL ■rnmlM. CM « B SS7M- Top aoU, ITM telmmteg and ramorai ^mant work, patloa and faneteg -T— R A-4MS or OR Midi________ c6ld>LETE LAWH w6Hk. OAh- k te tbt.iystema aU SupttotMkct*- Just $25 regular tN ThU) li tea lift tteia apectel oHor. ROYAL FOOD CLUB .» W. 11 Mila CaU M7.113S ____ Sb white trim BchWln bike, Tlclnlty of Library. Reward. n tA73i. LOBt: RBD iRfiiH BEfTMt; ^ARf Ooldan Rotrterer, choke ehala ehlldraa-a pate. Ot M4N. idJBT: Ib-YBAR-OLh BLAoIC. yellow throat. Call Notkea and Personda 27 Are You Debt-Happy? Let ttf show you ft piftftsm «i to pfty yoftr hTciwdil prablema {lomaV' atryleoa. SM HaUoaal Raak BuUdtng. anchoatei KNAPP SHOES FRED HEBMAR CTt 3-IWa AHT OJRL OR ___ friendly adrUer. anawar eall R MTM. Ce^en-■ATOH CALUHO”FOR bVIRT-ico te your !»»*- NX l llto. COLD WATS'ffictAL -yrnUiy i MS " -- Demthy i MS H. Parry. PE 3-1144 DAUtn UAm BURLSE. T3S Mopomlaet. Fia S-7SM.___ GET OUT OF DEBT Wa hart tha Bxperlanca and Co- opcratloa of your cradttora. City .Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 thia: MovhiB and TrUCkhlB 22 W. Ruron Fontlac. Mich. ™* I OPPOBITE MAIH POST OMCl Member of Pontiac Work Wanted Male 11 —Jmatca ggS-3«TT. . —--- Jli cabRhtrY. ADorndHE. aldtos. rapalra. ale. ”” ‘ AA WALL WABRIHO BT UJU^ _________llOa AHD ESf7i“^h, ACCObHTAHT-BOOkKEkhES! ► CXX>uNTAirr>autmu*sat'a»H. jrcftrs ‘ ezpcrleoce In geneml ^ ol Oinca preccdura. R S-31M.. ALL AROUHD HAHpT ^H. afternoon and Baturday. Bart ---OB 3^. a-1 caurhtek work __ •«AU*?oto‘ Woodward. Ml 4-4g3g. _____ aAiaswoMAH. part oa pull Ume, derclop your own uianlia-tloB from your home. Eamlnga noumlted. CaU Ml Sto33. t-lt a m. nX;RBTART POR real EBTAriE ______________aind 3 P L- TRACBXR D1BIRB8 WMIAH TO care lor chlldrea. Commerce. BafaraaeM. BM 3-7»M. TOY. CHEST lp'?g?P, Our 17th Tear abJSl; TOP TOP UBMOHSTRA-nOH KIT TOP DBMOHBTHATIOH AIOB , TBl TOY CHBn Dallrari - OoUaete-— Barrlcat ________CALL n 1-W31______ WHIT* Vr^ii' Td BAiW while mawtr woriii. Over M. - _g_pjn._-- .......... ^^^£B?abl^*^w'4-5wi^3”siM HAHDT MAH. PAIHTIHa. CLRAH-int or what. MA 4-34U. _ HAHD DIOOIHd. I^HT mtuiiitb 1 MOTIHO SERVICE. REABM-abla rataa. R »-14U. R 3-33W. RENTAL SERVICE .aaanta waittag. CaU R. J. ▼•!“« lUaltor. 341 Oakload Aranae. F* I-3U1. WAHT to' RIHT OABifli m Dra||ton-Waterford Area. OR Wtd. CentTBctB. Mtga. 35 ABILITY ro gat cash lor ywtr Load Oon-iraete. aqSUaa aad martgngaa. Rm‘t test teat home. Are ym teo mnoh for you! ^ muasal with you. OaU ough.Jpini. lo kmiLTT M*3e-< te do apealrt wqdk oM HgU no ■ liillioiir*lift; A-l Bhk!k~ Sij5onl3i. Fe ■lava and uUUtlaa (urnlahad. A 3 ,R00*I8 WITH IUED BATR. toQuifo Apt. 5 at « Oharlotta. 3 ROOMS. BATH. NBWLY OBCO-ratod. PB------------ - - I ROOM DUPLEX Rent Houmb Unfnrn. For Sale HoubOb 49 2-Bedroom CBretakers Cottaee, completely fur-nished. Floor heat, excellent condition, ^5 a month. Married couple— no children. 20-mile radius of Pontiac. Apply Pontiac Press. Box 68. iiiiiok I ROOM WITH RBCRXA- _4-iwS. Tya: MA 4-30M:____. CLARiWTON - AVAiLAi'Li'Atl- l-VaV^------------------- COl-OHfeu Siring m. wiin tua onaa. Loyr rant. BnUt by Ludn BuUdlnt ^ BUaa by Ham Raalty, PE S.T»t. a nbS riaamam' — B'ARM ROUSE kmm mWarn bama. aaat of Ot-ford. Call for apMntmeiit. Craw-fort^Afancy; rt A130S - MY . ... .laat, flrapiaca. ga-raga. laraa lot. Amiu ool*. silt —“-‘Hi laka Rd. OR s.TtU, ----------Rd. OR ...... LAEit HEmLB!&BS~NEAl~UNIOl« tmka Shopping; Yaar around, con S-badroom. knotty pint Danaltd. no ano. AdulU. «M S-fSw. lower duplex, ^ w ^ . n OARAtSf; walklim dlatanea to Drayton shop-plot Cantar. AdulU. Rtfaraacat. Alao apartment * ------ ‘ " ‘ plai Miaa to 0 3 BAl____ ‘ PEIt MOIW to oil I Could ba uaad homeII Walking Qiawncc fco oowntown. S300 la move loll Call W. W. Rota Homaa at OR. 3ASI1 - - ----- tio PER MONTH PLUS TAXES -‘1 that will ooat you to lire In t-room hoaae, 3 eomplate ■ earpatlns tins In living room, , Stoar garagl, pared ■Jdawalka. tgoaUant- atraaU i______________ city location, PHA 1__________ 3-4tSt, PE S-71S1._________________ Clarkaton-Baldwln Rd. Sacrifice — $900 Down 3 badrooUM. All face brick I^lll baaament. A beauty throughout I pletely lai lord High — ELWOOD RUl raw Carpeted. ( 1. Near Wi lONE ttS-S410 Call ■ 3-lltO - ........................... SMALL HOUBE (NEW) 1 BED-' I room. DUIt Highway-Telegraph: r-dis—V..|..V-.V-^.^^ I Road Araa. MO uo. OR 3-1311. I i5*^.“wu?°MY WMT BIDl BRlCk. l»cB NiiOH-l • " ; borhood. convenient location. * Dlale Lake l|3M DO#N. NORTH SIDB. « RMB. .A»4 -•»•“*“«» M.SOO balance. PB 4-StM M^pla t-S»Tt. '----------- " ■ - ?-37l‘f____________________________________ 4 i2rOB ROOtlS.' PRIVATE BATH, entire tirat floor, utllltlaa fur-IM Baldwin PE 44TS3. $9300 . lu t WATERPRONT S BEDROOM 4 AND BATH STOVE AND RE-frlgarator. Inquire SMI Opdyka. 4 ROOkiU^Mt^'B^^ UmiflES', brick, gaa heat, family room, i S ROOMS AND BATH. PULL BA8B-ment, gaa furnace. PE 3-W43. t ROdii AND BATH. OARAdE. gaa heat. Whlttamore Terracaa. t ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST floor. UttllUea fum. Baby welcome. tM par week. Inquire 373 financing. RUSSEI.L YOUNG PE 4-333S $9,500 I build 3-bedroom rancb-atyla ITS MILES NORTH ON LAKE N aaukea. MA t-TWi. Auburn, Comer of Edith I rooma newly daeoratad, comer terrace, gaa bbot and garage. g7t par month Alao. other Ur- 3 LAROB ROOMS. PRIVATE BN-trance. white. lit Oamun. PE 4-47»0.____________________ * n^!b?cn!fanc^’7arrorta^^^^ _3^11,_____________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTIUTTES. 113 a wk 335 Plorence call PT 4^ p.m. « ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE, 1 chUd welcome. PE 0-0303 4 ROOM PURNISRED APA^ With private entrance. PE 010.00 WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath aM entrance. uUUtlea jfay toe St.-------* aBulTS II OB 21 VERY NICE on Pine Lake. 0030044. _____ AvWxt^M ail^Rts. uppiH, i rooma and bath, private entrance. — ..........-“e only OL 3-3000. RACHBIXNt. PbTVATE EN-tranca. LtafUa and uttUttes fur-ntahed, 1701 Baldwin. FT 6-0334 COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND BATIT ......4 frae. 330 yn>«l»»et »»■ £leah IAND 1 ROOkb. utili-tlee. Auto, irasher. parklnf. Close In. Olioit, PE ■ CORNra ELOABETR AND UN- La^ 3 ro^s and iievaa, lAkt eCY"Wi^ ‘ HUD AN APARTMENTt SLATER APTS. ATTRACTIVELY PURNMHKD ^ room terrace In Liberty, kanor. garage, adults preferred. Phone FURNISHED. 3 ROOMS AND kATH. 3 BttbR66'M8. e privileges, newly decorated, itered. StY 3-7073. FOB RENT-SALE. 3 FY>R RENT - SALE. 3 BE rooms, lake prlvUefei, Btwly d« orated, plastered. MY 3-7073. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 BEDROOM HOME WALLED a BEDROOM. AUBURN HEIGHTS VicInity. 701 Porta Road.__ a SMALL BEDROOM. OAKLAND _______ OR 34503 3 bedrooms! modern. 2-CAR garafe. stove and refrlg. ImSeiWr. tlL 34400. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ..._L DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 2-BEDROOM. ERICK Dupleg fttU baaamrat. tae haat daeomud, 000 W mon'Ji._ NICHOLIE^ HARGER FE 5-8183___________ ISUMlOOM RANCH. NORTH Francis St. CaU PE S-0430.' hath, H N. Marrtmac, Fa, e-w»., ilkooif Bitick: HEAR ckiTOt HIsh. Oaa hek 071. MA 00003 O-ROOIf' COUNTY HOUIE. tiu-plag. Nawly deeoratod. Naar Rodiaetcr. Bath, hot water, etaam - OL I-IOOO or PE 4-tm. M. Pt08"CAR-P0KT. FURNISHED AND UNPORNI8HED U N PARKE BT AFTER I A'Nb*lioNOATS 8E]t 3 BEDROOM RANCH*JOO MOkiTH ^ue uuilttee. OR_4-jkO For Rent Miscellaneous 48 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, h a aondcra, furnace vacuum cl era. Oakland Fuel A Paint. Orchard Laka Ava. PE 5-<__ For Sale Housea 49 BUILD peted. paneled den and dining room. M)' frontage. Real bargain at 613 500 00.500 down Balance $100 mo. 3050 Pitt. Watkins Lake 073-0003__________________ For Salt Houaas 49 c TILLAdE HOMES ORION — 0 rooms, fine condition, largo lot. 1 block to stores, 113,300. . InllSo OXFORD — I rooma. oarage. For Salt Houaca BLOOMFIELD Brick rftocb boK Colonlftl HllU V fn*.rg"."1fvtoV_____________ fireplace. , Spacious bodrooms, tUo both. Loads of eupboardi In the kitchen. Heuaa In perfect state of ropatr. Scraened termce. Aulomatle *■’"* NORTH END 3 bedrqom home with •ment. ^coratod. In qualified purchaser ALSO LOOK RENTERS A real buy 3 bedrooms, kltcbea. ........- - Llvlns ______ „ rail to wall carpet. . _^wer Built 1U5 003. A month Includes ---------- Only $7,500. WISE INVESTMENT a PamUy homo. wlU return 11.330 0 year In rent. Ddwn payment of 03.300 la all you need to give ^ a eteady Income. Payments SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 Across Prom OonersI Hospital Open 0 to 0___Sunday I te 5 FOR SALE U.S. (iOVERNMENT ' PROPERTIES- THB VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARB OPPERINO TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OP BETTER HOUS- 8AVIN08 TO YOU - YOU TO BUY - THE O NEIL pomtod PROPERTY MAR- AOEB by the OOVERN-MENT for thie area CALL FE 3-7103 and one ot their representatives will show these propcrtlee to you. Ray O'Neil Realty HIITER NEAR NORTHWESTERN HIOH-WAY - 3-bedroom roneb home with attached 3-car garage, fireplace. beautiful kiteten with buUt-foa. Itk baths. SSS.OIt. terms. NEAR M8UO - 4 rooms and t new gas furnace, large M x lot. only $7,000 on terms home with aluminum siding. 1 gas furaece. large kitchen. —‘ ------right ir ' PE 4-3SiO. B C. Estole, 3100 Eltoebeth Lk MADISUn JR. HIOH DIET. We have aeveral 3 and room homes In this area with baeement. All Juet rated and with autoi Call us for details. 3 and J' bedroom NICHOLIE-IIARGKR I3tt W HURON FE 5-8183 prlvlltges Includes 3 bedroomi large sun porch, attached tarege. 3 tote. Pull price OS.OIg gl.Ml SUBURR.^NTTES leal gallon for people who wool iiburbon living —* * * > scboola and 1 luding _____________ J fuil basement. Aluminum etorms end Mreens^nd large lot: Only gig,- J. -AT TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE _ 7733 Mighlend Road iM5gi Dally g-g Sunday I ___________OR 4-0306______ LAKE-PRrVILECIBb ROME' BROWN SHINOLE BUNOALOW-Neer Union Lake ihopping center. Beautiful high lot gOxSto ft. Pine neighborhood. 3 btdrma . both, oil furnsca, port bsmt.. ttorme screens. 1715 down. 145 mo. CLARKATON AREA—Off D1 White frame, with stone : Close to lake. Nice living 1 Urge kitchen. 1 bedrr- Realtor. 3U1 Unloq Lake Road. Trade—4-Bedroom. West Suburban Ranch for 3-Bedroom. North End lice. Has I'k bath, baeement. >riu Europe — ii trade!I rms can ba arranged. 185 A MONTH THIS OLDER WELL KEPT family HOME Is walUnx for the Isrger family 3 bedroom*, living and dining room There Is also a large sun porch. This home Is vacant for immediate possession at the low price of 17.050 p-\rtriu(;e Home Finders SI'.RVICF. SWIMMING pool- 5 Redroonis 4lce clean home, now IS rooming house All r with the latest of everything and plenty of extras. Fully tiled basement. 3 ceramic tile baths. Large famUy room overlooks the 30 x 40 pool and patio. 3 ear garage Wall to wall -.........— ------ carpeting. Aie way you -e price of onlj lee It today I rage Full basement. Idrql for large family or Income. Only 00,050 (JILF.S REALTY CO. FE 5-0175 331 BAXDWIN AVE. . Open 0 a m. -V p m. ULTIPLr----------------- LISITNO SERVICE CRAWFORD 3-BEDROO.M RANCH | EASY TER.MS i Vfry attractive and comfortable 3 bedroom utone and frame rtnch | Rav O'Neil, Realtor j 243 a. felegraph Open 0 - 0 ^ FE 3^1M________________OR 3-30; below market " for quick i - only 110.300 on eqsy ter Immediate possession. I block from Emerson Elementary echoM. I rooms, l-story. 3-bsdroom. buUt In 1050, large kltcn- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Four bedroom - Cepe Cod ] I ultre modern home Living room I with flrepleee . - ---- PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC . REALTORS 0 W HURON FE 4-3581 CALL NOW'! Crawford Agency, FE l-230t. 350 W Walton, or MY 3-UU. 000 E. rum. Like Orton__________________________ 'er, gat, city water. fenced enclosed back yard - 4 8 TELEORAPH 500. Shown by a s large | WEST SUBURBAN - NICE TWO he first I bedroom bungalow with lake prle-1 - two lieges near Pleasant Lake. Car-, on the port. Aluminum storms. A good' family home and very nice location mahogany! Only $7,000 nnd easy terms. CaU. anur snd Mrs McCarthy. EM 3-840 r atuched! ----'Jt i INCOME special -- I3.0M will i l.-j handle this one end i real buy. , 3 family near Lincoln Junior. i TRIPP Realtor Seminole Hill.'i 4 bedrooat home camplelelv redecorated New carpet lag I only i ROCHESTER AREA - 3-BED-room an a 100 X 335 wooded lot Larte Uvhis room, oak floors, aluminum storms and teryens Automatic Ml heat. On convenient eths — Uving i ig room mo 111 750 SENSATIONAL DEAL - REAGAN storms and screen. - gerage — well landsceped lot - NCtr Northern High -bus and iWrea Priced at: 114.- REAL estate DRAYTON WOODS AREA Wonderful three bedroom brick i»>4e. FuU baeement. nice terse Eerly poseetsicn Truly OTTAWA RILLS: Lovely two story brt home. Large living r flrepleee. family dinl kitchen with caUng sp 1 bath u exceueni property! Priced $15.-| MO. I Presently HUM - * — PlryI«e--Ne«^hnroa^ — UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ------- H Do^aaa. PE S-7SBI MA 54S07 NICHOLIE-HARGER Utb W. HURON FE 5-8183 ment. new gas furnace, garage Near Washington Junior High. Tel Huron Shepptof Center and bus. Priced at: fu.SM. JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS Realtors Since 1030 3U Weal Baron BtrMt Phong PB 5-MM eye; pa Mm Lovely large bungalow home on two lots and atuched 3 car garage. Outdoor grUl. Storms and 75 West Huron Street PK 5-om or PE 4-4371 DRAYTON PLAINS ________ _____ „ ______ carpeting All real large rooms ’ Berries, fruit and etc. Easy terms. tha etto Good netthbor nly as 'no and will accep d contract er Iwusotraller ....... •kSreTl 1 brick ranch. Onh------- air beat. fttU I N^?il ^ * New 3 bedroOM I P^rins onh I faU basomato -------- — schools. Pull price only 0 I 0-3010. _ PHA torau. FOR COLORED VETERAN Jast cloaiag coal la aU ran • { to move toto ttoa tovato t n hwnt 3 large badrsaili. la RUT. I MULTIPLE LlsflSo SBRtWi L. H BROWN. Realtor 5M Kllmheth Lake Rd Ph. PB MISO it PB I-4S1S WILUAMS 1 \r FORTY-lEIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1961 HttLIlPia UTtRO M»nCB IRWIN nam 'warm ■oito*w>w '•» fH. rwi tu STOUtS Best Buys Today K CrrAtK to h rfh* this kMatt > with l-< auxMpro IMC. rm win 4«wi 1-roooi hriek --- - unf* ktuchkd Thf------------ ■ cook's drcoa with ploaty 9t cttpboords sod dUbwoshor plus pusBsiat, Ian* wMOud-d lot w«h m loot oa^o ■RJOT UFB 1 For Sri« HmhM COLORED mtO MMDCMns I ‘s^raxis!: s^,-r.A:aK K'JJrs£J^t?SS'i Semi-Ranch.. ■pKhMs ruallT Rosa with i SK* *to'*‘5oo»l^^*"&wSe^ Iowa. NoTol kllchoB — roo'U to oma MONKT Ml rLa^V* ''' Faosso-■ Uaeoia S.B.S. BUILDER FE 5-3676 WEST SUBURBAN WS o"s5S€- WALTON BLVD. NEAR DIXIE rocrsoUoa tpoco. rucploco, ‘sSf,*? ! tor onr rtol COLORED V«7 kUrkcUst 'shd spa-claiu hoow. Uslnt room kltchSB llslt’ I SMITH WIDEMAN Humphries!/^ AVI ORD I FK 2-9236 ^ J-.'^rUJ ■ —I AUBURN ^lEldHTS dtcoratod and tndr a plosaur*l to Umw. raM'U ^ U tw. I .............J Ktl’ Fd roamorcUl. UfsI >r auuijr Ftaturos. Tht ' s sory tatorostlDi. aOHXTBIRO UNUaCAL. laaaiT lakttroDt Urlia and pricor — dST $1«.»«». This iaaac_ boat Is locatod oo httlsida lot wta boaatltul shad* troas. eol-■ orfttl lardsas. tactUoM bdach. I ostns. A roal buy: - unUTT BOOM - OA8 HlJtT - STTOAT-ED OH r-------------- BUD MM ^r, S LOTS - FROIT TREES - OABD^ PARTT WITH DOWH FAY-MERT. BARGAIN M TmRK^DWHO^^ FUtOn.A«*'S0M - IDEAL LOCA'nON -CLOSE TO SCHOOL -REAHONABLY PRICED. WRIGHT M Oakland As*. Optn TU I W FE 5-9441 ROCHE8TSR AREA noarly ant acrt of tend wiui this ono story boms for only tl.kOO Good tardsn spot with bsrry bushes. Low terms. Calf PI MN3 and aoo and ]udts tor youralf. FAR ORDER PRICED for sr.Md kasr Uras. 4H% IntFrsrt on Ulaaea. Call FE OUTSIDE OP CITY. Lot of propsrty. Stop at or call far 1-MlI Uks Orion's lar-Eost Rsal EsUto Office. Broadw^ and PUnt. Mala SCHRAM Handy with A Hammer? d vma(e with take! across pared street. Belas modeled, with J bedroc alnalDua sMIoc eaterlor. ; ROTIC OokSud C«wlw1'^*“»“ I Sealed Wds will be recelted uMl I N p-a.. oa Wedneedy. INI. at l^e MtehIdM iuu Hlfh-wty Department Office at Wi Featberstm F.O Bra JN4. Poo-ttae. Miebisnn. at wbkh Uae ^; place aU blda will be publicly opened and read fnr the sale of; ■ dints owned by the ----- e Rlfbway Departi For Sab Hmhm 49 Dkk TanMr an? screens, i csr sttacbed sa- sereaned porch. nrirUatos pt ono s..^%.?*%iffelrtt**wtS MOST Win*--------- looa ranch, wall to wau car-pettnt. nil baseasal. ahialniHa storms and seretob. 1% ear at-Uched tarste. lane M. AQ thli and BO?e for onD lU.TN. torms. NEAR NORTRERR - Nest baa-ealow In cxcrlleol eondtUon. full baseaenL storas end sereons. Income Prepay 50 FAMILY. OAS HEAT EONBO ''Aais-s, ujia ssajss, laaerelal. »t Ml. qoaens. tr. Owner aoflai, will incrinco. TUe kllcboa n^ bath, wa." wall eaumtlnf a szesUeat dition. FH 4-1111 atur « p a "Thsyil the Jimmy Fox I was telling you about. He bats^ throws and drives a car left-handed!" Income Property A toad totind larsatasnl proporty -- Has sereriU apta and i^re_. For Sele Lota 54 Butinesa Opffortanities 59 OOOD BOIUIINO LOT, INXtN. ■ Waterford - Drayton But-"—“ WM Terms. OB J41N. WILLIS M. BREWER rOBEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. rE 4A1I1 t4-M B. HURON ST. AfUr t:N HhHlLL VILLAGE ■■FOR THOSE WHO CARE^^ ■ Orsclous bring assured Bstote sited bulkSn sites as low as tl.lN. LADD'S INC. MH Lapeer Road FE UMl OR I-lMl Aftor T:3» p.m. TO SETTLE ESTATE ^ ‘ ally brtek duplei, ( and bath A?*.*? JS^I -&T ns control aiOlRM TO'.0.»J''0 I Don’t Call Unleu you hare n.NS to pay down 00 this }.bedrooa bun-colow with lull boseaent, gas beaL plastered walls, oak Itoort and a ftncsd back yard. Ybla homo needs decorsOnt but Is an ticepUoBSI buy at only M -•M. Look H orcr and sat for yourself, located near Northern Hlfb. WEST SIDE Lorely » room, 4 family brtek. IN per cent rental occasion. Firm Uat oOered. Ownar rettrlnt. By appointment only. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROEER FE UNI MS W. WALTOH BLVD For Sale Lake Property 51 SCENIC LARGE LOT ON RIOOE North of ROCheater. Must asU. MUa offer. OL 1-1771.______________ For Sale Acreage 55 1 REDROOM HOME OK WHITE! S ACER. CLARKSTOR. F O L price $S.4H. m dawn. Mb a< <4 Bl. Chryler Hwy. Ready I build on. Foot, rm 44IN and O 1-UN or Dot. JO 44M1 and 1 MTU, Pals Brian Oarp.____ „ R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR FONTIAC OR 44041 FE 4-TNI after b p.m. Own These 5 Units It bib rsM Drake Rd., FaraiN RR - 1 story frame tenant ho with atUched 1-cnr garye i I brick furnace rooa. Fori '^raglw!rt^*ee|arate MQUmE&'°'Fi^FORMAHCX ------------- lay! POBITiTE RID and UKN ROND bbbb.N NOTE; This ta NOT the asm “Bud” Nicholie. Realtor N Ml. Cltacna BL FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m, EE 5-80CH SMITH WHY NOT Enjoy the snamer In a lakrironi homer We are proud to offer thU lOTely 7 room custom buIR rrsl- dencs oo beautttnl Watttaa Lb. •______________ Exceptionally fine family Tm| -HID Bidder to Fay - TOTAL DBF. TOTAL DBF. t — Parcel . Parmlagtoa „ crib. .. gas besL 2 car garage, rpetlng and drapes Included. I i other features too ---------- GROUP BIDS ___________ ONLY IF EACH ITEM a Hills. Thu] SALE ----------- a ALSO Bro SEPARATE- BID DEFOSITB must bt ta the ^ separate Certified Chec DratU Money Orders. this UMressI; d a? Ml.ibS. “ TODAY Is the day to tea tbia 2 bed room cuue. Ideal for newlywedL or tbe retired coupto. Contten-lently located, oak floors. 2 car barage, and terms designed for Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor 244 8 TELEORAPM RO. FE 2-T2M________Open b to ment. Ib2 Peathersu TO BE CONSIDERED. ALL BIDS Location and Convfinciice Near Joalyn Aet. 2-bedroom bungalow whh a partially finished upeUIrs. full basemtnt, LcBaroa School Area, priced at FE b-TNl 2N W. WALTON BLVD 1 paneling, screened porch. . deck, b24.iw Present bib per It, mortgage. Owner. OR 2-27W. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR EE 5-‘M71 M2 JOSLYH. COR MANSFIELD KENT CLOSE IN - Conrei . pleesant kitchen with r I af closet space. Full bs rec. space. Now at gl AREA -1 . poeaeaslon to Uils 3 bedrm. he--- Full bath with itaower. carpeted Hr. rm. FuU bem’t.. with apnci for rec. rm. AJUm. aiding^ bl2.- LAEE FRIVILEOE8 - To Wol- Lnke. 1 bedrma.. lUed a.‘r\r: parcel located north nin;Bc»er, auiUble lor d-' country home. Priced below ket Tslue at bSN per sere, off Adams Kd. BLOOMFIELD BITE - Outstanding )• Using room, full wall flre-acr, 30' paneled recreation rm. rte with toilet and second kitchen. l.TN square foooT Lof , includl^ 4famlly apartment, Oakland Ave., n ^3tg2____ HOLLY, MICRIOAN 4 atorcs. Ranted 8280 pi blS ObO --- PAUL M. JONEbT REAL B8T. 822 WEST HURON ST l-tbbb______________FE 8-078 MACHINE SHOP Over 1,400 Sq. Ft. completely equipped and ready to operate. 2-bedroom modern home for owner. 114 acres priced below replacement cost. bt.bM b24.8M — Terms. LAUINOER REALTY, OR Rent, L’se Bits. Prop. 57A Sale Resort Property 52 BARBER SHOP, FULLY EQUIPPED. 82 BALDWl N__ rvtuuwwrw i aww i/vra eves stn ! STORE. 20X78. AT 428 OAKLAND fur a.!d* Shop. ^nf^PS t'-tia 1 ““I *♦» ““P*- attached : .qR.2.-J2*b_or Det, JO_t-4821 LET'S TRADE WELL LOCATED West side older home tn wonderful condition. New aluminum tiding, 2 car garagt. nicely *-'■---■■ -Ith a nice bpek- landscaped yard Full______________________ ly ntw gas flrad furnace. Offered at 811.710 on FRA terms with low doWB paymant. mion I and LI 0-7711, Dale Brian Cor| INLY i ORAYLIHO b^OODED A< _**• 4own. 010 mo., FE 0.to_ LAKE strinCiER - KtK c6f-tage and large shady, lot for only 81.080 : 808 down. ftT mo. SepUc Unk. well, roughed In. |l^blng and ^elcetrUy^ Ineluded. Init* tester *apm?t.**aBd*'hUBUM! sandy beaches - 2 offices oo M7t at S. milage limit. O^n 7 days a wtek. Jim Johnson, BulliUr Car- for drug si ____ PS 2-ntt. FOR LEASE-EXCELLtRT TTHt For Sale Lots LET'S TRADE 2 LOTS, BIO LAKE CALL AFTER Only dosing cost to Ol's and r ed at 8I.M0. DRAYTON AREA. Almost ---- freshly decorated ranch. .. Chrap. OR l-btkb. a»oQfci~R6Air“ Vacant lot on Alsdorfe high I netghb BUr'ai 812,188 wta < tog coat to art. EXCLUSIVE HOMESITE LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 8-7161 Top of Wgterford RUt-Oaktond eountry't most scenic sight. Over-loekhii beautiful Borman Lake WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-8181 14-08 E. HURON ST. ^ Aftor 8:20 FE 48822 Union l.ake Village On busy Union Ltkt Road, Space and modem building for store oWlee “ ->•— “•— •" Business Opportwid^ 59 BUST RBSTAUIIAIIT. BZABOtlA- OROCERIES. BEER AND THNE With nice J bedroom apartment above for owner. Also extra t aparthtenu bringtnn In 8200 per mo. Located on B. —“ Mlaed trade. FuU I B. Sanford St. II price of mMO -----------..--^tiy and a guaranteed tavratory «t M.OH An outatoMIng aspoiUmlty w I tH STATEWIDE Rtkl Ettoto Sorvlee oT FraUae jSibsIwM 59 STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD FOmmAU Pleaaa aaU be-Iwaan I a.m.- and 8 p *. 882-2144 or aRor t p m. 8184481. PURE OIL COMFAMY. 41 Sale HouBrtM>M O—di L65h LENOfH Hagstrom Lake Fronf Liquor 0 MONTHS LICENSED. PONTIAC AREA. ROOM TO---- ---- owRBRr -- PAND. AFART- Resort SACRIFICE SALE DUE TO ILLNESS. 17 CABINS AND 1 ROOM MODERN HOME IN HEART OF RUNTINO AND FISHINO COUNTRY OF THE UPPER PERRIN-BULA. 200 FEET ON LAKE. Earl Oarrels. EM 2-2011 LAND CONTRACT S6liT Ribt wedding gc lOOO uRer Paiigua A 7-2M8. Realtor, OrtonvIUe. Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance I OF A KIND SFECMLS I120.N Kolvlnator DehumMUItr f ' " rge 2 speed. 2 cycle waaher 8' I.M r—■* ------ “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” coiisldcr trade, property and 820.000 down. Small Grocery 8 D M. Ineludea inMU npartmi Very amaU down payment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1473 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1483 Open 'U1 0 eveolngt__ TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2CC S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS^W^jD $400 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOOB ___-0711 OL 1-0701 PL 3-3411 PL ^3410 ■•FRIENDLY SERVICE" Inyeitlgato the . SUPERMARKET CONCEPT Do . Do Compare the NOROE COMPLETE PROGRAM complete ENOfNEBRINO INSTALLATION FLEXIBILITT LONG TERM PINANaNO X TnTx V safe inveatment It only call Rich Laundry and Machinery Co.. 13400 W -Mc-NicholB. Detroit 34. Michigan. Tclephona 001-3444. SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available in PontiactRoch-ester areas offering these opportunities: I ^ iPAID TRAININO FROORAM S — TOUR OWN BOBS 2 — MODEST INTfBSTMBNT 4 - OUTDOOR WORE I - mOR PROFIT FOTBimAL FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-4509 ifia.L"' M'it6#R.-iSRIhiAW.- ' osmo locnttan for 20 yrart. BM Signature Up to 28 montha re repay. PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND 22 Fentlnc Btoto 1 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 LOANS Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 LOANS $25 TO $500 tea la teat- friendly and helpful. Visit onr Met or plwnt FE 8-8121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. , Cornar E. Pike TOAI BAirriR IANS 838 TO 0400 UVINOSTONt w. titwrenee Bt. FE 4-1430 WHEN YOU NESF" $25 TO $500 n« wUl be Bika to help jvm. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 BUDGET YOUR "DEBTS CONSOLIDATK BILLS-no LOANS For Tour Beat Bet to Oet Out of Debt, See Financial Advisers. Inc. 3tk B. 8A01NAW___FK 3-7053 Credit Advisors 61A GET OUT OF DEBT PAT OFF ALL TOUR BILLS! WITHOUT A LOAN ONS PAYMENT PLAN AVOID OARNIBHMKNTB AND _____Now or Ckll for A ROMS APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 712 W. Huron, PORTTAC. MICH. OPPOSm MAIN POST OFPICl Member of Pontiac _______Chamber of Commerce Mortgage Loans 62 CASH ATAnjiBLS To Improve year home and pay -" of yonr debts plus your -it or land contract. Tour must be one-half paid ' BETTER BUYS K-upx ta * &DBoSl?*OolFOTa»0 W OH Onra t MB S:3S Mon, WH III* AvaUaUa at olooMlo tUtMUoO | ^^oto Str;SnRrmtojb.-^ ttofbtk »A*Bilt-6Wi«'66i>H: Reaamtahle. OH l-SW.____________ and msttnaa, ^00, AIm o^t Orchard Lake i~~ ______... Muaro ■ ___ 1000 W. Huron. — ciiAk/H>iXT“ ' 8140. 8-. jlth two- n balanct of 81.808. In condition. '82 model. 8 24127.____________________ For Ssie Clothhig 64 Sale HeusehoM Quotls 65 I Iroortto boner . LAWSON OAVkMFORT. FOAM lamp, 2 small Ubla lamps, torgt tabla lamps. 4 blend end blet, 1 round end table with tl top. 1 17" Mirata TV. 1 ai washing mtchlna. 1 Admiral .. trig, trah freetlng compartment. 118 W. Beverly. PK 8^ aftor 4. and elec. flO to 81W. ScTtral waahert, Maytag etc. 818 tm. Radio. 88. Oeak. 818. 31" TV. 828. Bada. chetla, dretiera, rugi, lawn moweri and flreplaet out-flu. Everything In need turalture at Bargain Ptlcea. ALSO NEW ______ bedroomi. bunk dlDCttCi, ruga, framti. bead-— mattreaaci. Factory It Vk price EZ torma. ALE TRADE BBTgBin aoaaa, 183 N. Cats at Lafayetto. FE----------------- - * \Dreaaer bast, 83. : 8 year crib, .lig, ^loring must acU. Apartment gaa aiovta, Refrtgeratora, g3S up. trunk. 87. Maple bunk b.^.. -■— *■“ Reeltitlng chair, ' -■—r. 814. —■ H PRICK - REJECTS, BEAUTI- _________________aultea. Lot. _. .... 81.10 week. ^Itoyln Rouse 103 N. 2 TWIN ROLLT7VOOD BEDS WITH beadboardi. Slmmona Beautyreat mattreaaca and box apringa. Price 8d0. Phone PR 2-7212. J ROOMS, NEW FURNmrtlE IN-cludlBg good range and refrigerator. Cheap. E-Z terms. Bargain Honae. 102 H. Caaa, FE 24w. 2'~r6oM8 of brand NET* FUR- ivenport a ---------pa. bedroo-----. trass and apringa. vanity Ian 8 nteea dinatte. AU for 8288 I m.nt. only 82.86 a week * 42 Orchard Lake J TEAR CRIBS. BRAN6 NEW. *•" *4 ^Praraon's Furnttura, 42 Orchard Lake i 7 PIECE US’riHO ROOM SUTTI (brand newl. Dayenport and chair. 3 atop tobies. Matching coffee • ------■— ’----- PEARI FOAM. I_____ also tweeds a •wrs. Rug pads 84.84: r-verea Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake A - - . RUGS WALL TILE, 54" VINYL LINOLEUM. TD. ■BUYLO" TIEL, 182 B SAOINAW CUBIC FOOT KELVIN ATOR RE-frlgerstor. Excellent condition. PE 8-1688 alter 4 p.m.______________ 13 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT RE-frlgerator In good condition. 84A PE $-(_____________________ 27 SQUARE YARDS CARPETINQ and pad. gray flortl. good cond. 7 Oakland Ave. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds _________ICED - RBFRIOERATORS ■ Adnttraf Phllco. Frigldalrt, korga and OE ____ RebuUt by our Banrlca Tour Cholea ...W “ IRIC8, err. Mo FBEKZERS-UFRIOHT. FAMOUS .tr82'‘SI«'l5K FilBNCH FBOVlIfClAL WRO^ aet. double drtaacr amd High-Boy chaat. cherry wood. iUm (apt to __________ _____iUm U fit. 828d. Custom madt for i ' matching h"" ■"■ FREEZERS-$148 lam* bj;^ tt MUa H. I OAS STOVE. lU ELEXmilC 830. remtarttor, 838. caSintt. 8U. drataar. 812. ••cuanmi, vjv. ▼•cutsm, 8i B Reaala. >E M888. aytoj automatic washer, -jch, FE 4-8378.__________ HOTPOINT RANGE AND REll'lti6- laundromnt and dryer, 8 yrs. I 1784. ________________. HOUSE OF FURNITURE. APPlI- LOVELY SINOER^SWINO MA-chine. Deluxe cabinet with lig-xsg for design, overcast blind hem. etc.. 831 balance or pay-88.18 mo. Unlrargal Co. ______ Matching electric stove. Brown pine table. Corduroy drapes, black decorated _____________________ TaUely'a. OL 1-8822.___________________ LET US BUY IT OB SELL IT WR YOU 03»ORD COMMUNITT AUCTION. OA 8-2811. MAHOGANY OURCAK MAHOGANY OK<» LEAP TABLk NBCCRI. WORLD FAMOUS FOR automatic aeartng. In beautiful it iSria Cl okli. SAcrlflcc At « accept 83.30 n moain. uau rm 4-2411._______________ NSW KENMORE OAS rXrOH with rottsiarie and auto, burner, 8«0: After 3:2S PT 2-7278. PACKAOEO DEAL BREAKFAI * High chair, table. MA 4‘- RCA AIR COROrnokBR. _________OR 3812g REFRIOERATC krs. H124.__________ REFRIGERATOR. CO Swrafa Radio a __ W. Huron. FB 4-1II_ RKraiOERATCm. SERklLLE. OAS RIFRIOERATOR8. 1884 MODELS, perfect, new guaranteed for 8 years, costs little more than a used machine. No down pay-mtnu. Michigan Fluorescent. 381 Orchard Lake.— REBUILT VACUUia, 813.28 UP 742 W. Huron. Barnea A Hargraves TWEED carpet, 8 X 13 WITH fram rubber pad, 838. FE 8-7688. 1848 OE AUTOMATIC WASHER, 8138 cash. 881-1321._____________ 43" ROUND MAPLE DININO room table, formica top, exctl-lent condlttost, 84S. FE 4-82W. 8EWIHO MACHINES. WHOLE- 21" Motorola lowboy . 24" Motorola . 8 28.H 8 18.84 8128 84 8 81 84 8 78.88 00 BEN HUR FREEZER AND refrigerator combination, will seU fra 8100. 1 yr. oM. OR 4-1704 A REPOSSE8ED ELECTRO-LUX vacuum cleaner, aU atUchmeats. Like new, completely reconditioned. WlU sell tor balance. 040. AtR coNDrrt&Nint, PRioipAiitfc heavy duty. |40. Thor OMIron electric Ironer, Voss & Buckner, Inc. 200 Rational Bldg. PE 0-4720 IDEAL DEER RUNTINO. O-ROOM niahed. electric s ^^^ng. Coi^lcto^tea »lone*M2-rh. “ MORTOAOEI WHh lIMoo 9ti: ON 1-ACRE UF. Irasitacc. Na up—*' Han------- 17 E Tale- 3-W R B B L TRAILER. _______ nttt track, 8 week aid 0 Shepards. acU or trade. Imm projactor. outboard m what have you. ■“—-------- 0-0418. e you. Face Realty, OR tib-RORaip673»i RvnmuDr t« or what have youT FB 2-U07. m h6rsE’fotter i lTko A kD Chris CraA. vnu trad# lor ttsht pIck-op track. MU 8-7SII. moath, ra wUl aol 83,808 liqUITT IN 1 BEDBOCMI hraaa, braettwoy. garas*. larga M. Back yard taairad for a hoato- Back yard tM ATOUT~AKTTHiiHQ V66 Wsirt FOR THE HOME CAN BE found ^ L a B SALES. A mile out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furntturs and appll-aoeea e( all kinds. NEW AND USED. Visit our trade dept, for real bargains. FBI. 34 MONTHS TO PAT 4 mUea E. r'--------- B. of Aubun. M80 UL 2-238S. I BRAND a&%menta,~ DUAL- wiuTtrade.'r! ar'ifm^Eieetne Co., lost W. Haren FE 8A4M. AFARTMEittf RimtlOERA'i^. Late model Admiral, Balance M per week Dchiic waaher |M^ ^ rant# 838. Behteka, MY 3-3711.___________ AUfokATIC WASHdCR aK6' MT-ra, 878. OT 3-2778. ATTENTIO> —Tksjsr,?*".- viitlBc CiWAa. ... „ Xr_____________ ---- Obcl Hodto and TT, Eltiahoth Lake Hoad. FB Opan 8 to 8. __________Mas. Out plctare frames, atlte. n Eltst. s^^sgmgrsET® mg machine. Capable designs, buttonholea, etc. For only 833.18 fuU price. Or pay M.N monthly. Call F» OEtlf.____________ choose from. Prices start Slngkr portablei. 818.88. rig tag equipment. Curft Appflancea, Mil sag. Makes designs, overcasting, etc 14 per month or pay total of only ^1.38. FE OMof. Capitol lAI tzl3 RU08. IMM. M^ ■er’i tepUaiK e at union t rest prices: a. nil Cont- used Refrigerators A gpM supply of Uto model a> rririgera^s AU priced- to si Consumers Power Co. ___^ VV. Lawrence Used Trade-In Dept. Swivel Rocker . -....... us.l I pc. breakfast set .... |M I Vaalty. ctacst and bad 8«.N 3 pc eurrod aaetioaal 8M.II THOMAS ECONOMY TRADE OAS RANOL_______________ ttto nn^e^B. B. Munta Eloetrie poablt bed camplOto 138. Mahogany hraakfront gM. gli. HammiM <>T|an fTIt. Mlie. USED ELBCTRic s3offc' krrcilt-ea vtal fan. nlao klteliaB rink and faaceta. OK 3-3tt7 Htecndltlooed—I yaar warranty - 818.88 and UF -niETTERS AFFUANCE pnBACXJ MIU CENITHt i~silff*lEwijr f3iE Niff. ^^1.13 par krtak. Sehick't. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1961 Hoinehold q»o«•, are holiLua »« bl| July elcaraace aale on Foa toon boata. runabouta, flahln boau aadcanoea. Orer it uotta o frISMrV------------------- .... Sii^aj TV, RADIO MPISIM WIN! R.«:s. uf Chicago. 40 ipliunee each of Itadio and TV leWA ^Popular licctronica, H IQW tubea. rery cheap. FB 4-m4. 31 INCH CONMLE MODEL OompIMly RaeoadlUoaed I Tear Warranty FRBTTBR’S AFPUANCE MIRACI.B ICLB CBNTBR For Sale Miscelianeoiu 67 clutch tat. * new lO" baU bcar-lu wbeeta, SAW B-33 with Ptaeh bartol with tartet grtpa and gjSSerAoe, MO. Permit roQuIred'. t« TON ^i6idaire 'ai'^c6ndi- Uoner. 1100. UL 3-3001. __ 3 HbRii~l*SWifR,~jTt7reE~3fT m: ......... ......... ”■ aapaoa, 7001 MM 0 ____il SOfir>IFB. t 3 _. , 3-lnch Boll mpa ....... I f 70 sump Pwape 030.05 SAVE PLUMRINa SUPPLY 171 S. SAOINAW_______FB 0-3100 tT13 tandeU traiuu: ___________o« 1X0 RUOS ......... i-viih4r"cb:cr»,_________________ OS..W* A30I0. bULMAN HARDWARE Forbea PrlnUna A OKIce Supplyi ' ?^R„i‘*Bl*AND~foet'’^TA'- L I. 000 PB 5-0307. 'wuur mmaUr^i^V.".?..- . .»«?*. «*“• Warwick Supply Co. I Manley Uach.' l OUNS-ALL BIND 530 Orchard Lake Are. PB 5-OliO stainless STBBL DptraCTBIti niDS. BUT, SELL. HAOEN ULTRA-IRONS. LEFT Otk TAROS, sand ORATBL. top. bUeb dirt. OR bMob. PIN BALL MACHINES FOR REC- "“I Pbt » GUSrU; K, a;7iVffi-.7"„7as8; REPOSUSSEP MATCHEoTAiR 1000 OE waAer and dryer. Taka' ‘’isKvioi'r^M,,, I S T V L L * nM6wtemi 'onSlHrtS* *'* WRT. TOP SOIL, value, 034.50. Lavatorlea complete' ---- ‘14.05; tolleU, 031 50 lULUON YARDS peat or black —' • ------rllvered. 7 daj-_______ 500 Locharen Road, 1^ 5-1413. ^A BLACE DIRT. ¥OP SOIL, ■ravel, nu. beach aand. Delivered “------------- OROjW. 0^ SEWINO MACHINE. DIAL A DB- al*n. . el(aa( Maket beautiful' ««Pj...l7»^el,_fni. Lyle oratlve atitehea, aewa on but-, 003-3400 or FB 3-0573. '• Aftenfinn Triir-l iST NO ituThm'.Siia.’Xii.1i iwYi Attention. Truckers ly Uble. 043.00 caab or taka on Loadinc peat aaon at Foi Bay. new account at M il per month.!________________EM 3-4300_____________ Call FE 5-0407^_ CaplM Sewlnf BEACH BAND. OOM OR R6aD ■ ■ ■ ■ Center for BINOFR SLANT NEBDIX DB- Cushion sand Loadlni. 403 S. vli-aaoter’wlth bl<^ aewlnel Wllliama Lk. Rd. EM 3^. Balanced low atJ67 or will,CRUSHED 8T6nB,' BAND. ORAV-te Mymen^ of. 07 per mo.. el Earl Howard. EM 3|ts and Accessoi^s^^^^ 3 ISP Tradd your oM mowr la on a new SCOTT by McCulloch You-U like dolnx bualnar' OAELANU marine 301 B Sayinaw Autojrmran^ 1041 Ffw Sale Cars i06 Foreign and Spts. (pars 108 SEA RAY BOATS obnaon Motors. Alloy Trallera, Uaed Boatq, Motors, Trallera. KESSLI^R Oator trailers Wfiat'500 ooWVERfiBiSrToy shape, 0050. MU 440r nob ASSEMBLED conveITSES: 0500. 073 Pleasant St.. BlrmlSi-ham. after 5:30. ■53 HILLMAN MINX. CONTeRtT. ble craple. Good runnlni eondl-Uon. Best ofler. Ml 0-M45 iibo moa' FE 3-OlM, alter 5 p.m.__ 1050 VOLESWAOEN. kuN ~ r66P ■53 MOTD. SUPERCHARGED. PL 3-0354 11.100. NORTH JAGUAR drop-head CONVERT-Ible. Eicel. «>nd. 003-3015 JAGUAR XE IM. 1 ■5^oni, ^?*Pmrian'e Club S 1 owner, |7M. *M Chevrolet, VI I " -Itop. Sharp, S PINTER'S Ers F B%E BE*? THE a' H^top. sharp, I ■55 phavrolet Wi«e_..... _____________________ ■5T'*BulcP**speclal. 1 owner. ION. Hew AutborUed Dealer »7 Ford ConverUble. new top. 07. VOLKSWAGEN i SUPERIOR BALES Ai5d kBRVICE ' AUTO BALES I WARD-McELROY. INC. f j 4455 W HURON (MUi OR 44400 “ CHETOOLCT 0»» We Buy and Bell Imported Cart j *^‘‘****‘* yjq w.' MonUalm^ *"**** Tony's Marine. Ivinrude ------- 35 years repair eaperlenoc. chard Lake Road at Sylvan La Open 0 tU 0. 1055 BUICE 3-DOOR HARDTTSP TERRIFIC SAVINGS After July 4 “There’s some paln-in-the-neck on your party line, Joan. They’ve picked up the receiver four times in the last hour! ’’ Owtna Crulters. akea-ernlt crula-ert and runabout with vOlvo drives. Owens fiberflaa. Evinruda Earrow^ Fackace price $1. 0-7030. J. F, Schell. 410 S. > dale Dr., BirmlnEham, Mich. ________FE 0-0031.__________ MODEL 00 TRACTOlTWhW MANY —....------ uj. The dollar you save is just as important as the i5iropdyki"Rir dollar you earn. So be a ■winner when you buv a Detroiter or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hutchinson’s. WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS Rldlna mowers and UUers. Jpa-clal dtseount Uits monUi. Free tickets to tha driva In. Bvani ov\er r LOO ._6oR PLANS to CHOOSE FROM. SEB THE ’ ALL - NEW BPAN-O-WIDB THAT OPENS UP TO 30' IN WIDTH. ------ - LARGE 8BLBCTIGN OP O' AND IF WIDE RECON-OmONED USED MOBILE -----AS LOW AS 0105 51.55 ■BUYLO" TILlt. 103 8. SAOINAW IHIAlIBSc. HKAffat. 07iri5r3ft’ ■al nuta gas heater. 140.05. Cabinet alnka and fltUnia, I54.S5 up. Laundry trays and stand and faucets. 03IJ5. Cash and carry. SAVE PLUMBINj^ t_5-3I00 MACHINE re_34lll__Blnttt scwlm Centar. TYPEWRITER. 035, MIMEOGRAPH Thompson. 7805 MOO Wait 70.050 BTO GAB PURNACB ISO. SO.OM BTU oil wall lurnaca 035. OR1-553S.______________• ALL ALUiaiftiM otKlIty ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, odd alaoa, bargains, Suiicnor. FE 4-3177. _____________• APPROXOIATkLY lOOOVk BOARD AUTOMOBILE AIR-CONDITIONER BABY FURNITURE AND OEN-eral Electric Auto, washer and dryer. Good condition. Reason-ablc. 330-3453____________ _______ Iathroom fixtures, oil Alto (as furnaces. Hot water and beater. Hardware, elect. puppUes, HEIGHT'SUPPLY BkEF AND PORE - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7041. CEMENT STEFS. READY MADE, all sties. Splash Step C( 8-3I0S. Color Your Cement Cement colors In handy boxes 1 lb.. 0 lb, or 0 lb. paCkaaes 13 beautiful landscape sbades ... ^ Alan plaste. ------ ----- BLAYLO^ COAL * SUPPLY CO. H Orchard Lake Ava. FE 3-7101 RED BASED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH Full lensUi Otass Doors ALUMINUM SIDINO - AWNII lal direct with owner and savi Can JOB VALLBLY Now ■■The Old Reliable Pioneer" OL 1-6533 table. arrqnte payw.__________ Unlveriar6o. FE 54105. SMALL 3 - BURNER ELECTRIC Stove, food oven I eu. ft AMC refrlferator. Oood tlshlni: 4.5 h.p. Cbsmplon outboard motor See all Saturday at 070 Wolverine Drive, i Walled jAka^______ qUONSET Auctioii Sales LOADING TRUCK. FILL SAND. I AUCTION SATURDAY. JULY 33. e Pit. EM 3-0373. STEEL _____ ________ BUILDiNO, 30x30. 30x40. 30x00 70c per square loot noor space. Must be moved within 30 days. MlehKao Busl-Bales. FE 4-1503. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Everythinf to meet your noe Dlottalng. FumHure. Appltanc 110 EAST LAWRENCE____ TO RENT A klNOER H DARE CLAY LOAM TOP U.^O^yards for 510 daUverod. IT,_TOF SOIL. . >« 0-0500. OR MORX LOADS WASHED ■ravel and fill. del. In Drayton Plains area. OR 3-0403.____ SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH BAND _______ ________ JEACR 8 SOc yd. Paa Oravtl, 01 yd—I_ ----- 00c yd.—lOA Stone and too. FE 8-4410. T.M.BOTT LU-MBER ________________03 rd. FUl Dm. 30c yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE. SS3I SA8HABAW ilumblny. electrleal ^ <> Cmil 3-3410, >3384. r'ive ORADINO. TO RENT A SIn6ER MACHINX _______________ FE 3-0011 Stnser Sewing Center* «ood. 3 cord, 030 _ U8ID RiKTAURANT BQUlPMiNT | Lumber Mills. FE M131. Wood, CoBland Fuel 77 SLAB W0*0D or fireplace OTHER L ___ ____. lor all purl tncludlnc. (un stocks. Also t-Inch bevel siding al ' LF. Call OA «-3357. (icnerai Tree Service ZENITH HEARTNO Machinery ■til press. 1 ■ lointer. 3 y'^L^3’S^: DELTA MUL'nPLFX CUT OFF stw 40A. Delta shaper with cut. ters Also retrIg. EM 1-4004. 3 POODLES, AKC MY 3-1315 OR MY 3-1471 Sundays h 3 BLACK FREHCH POODLEi with papers. Reasonable. PE 5-un._______________________ AEC REGISTERED OOCKER PUP- AKC REGISTERED MALE BOX-~ Fawn. 3 years old. OR 3-0035. AEC DAI Cameras & Equipment 70. 5 MM. REVERB PROJECTOR. 750 Sale Musical Goods 71 Bathing and Trimming ------— ds of do(t. Pleki service. Black po. _______________Call OR 4-1304. BEAOLE PAIR FOR SALE. F& male 3, and male ‘ “* ~" 3-3141. BEAUTIFUL AKC BOSTON TERRIBK, LOWREY ORGAN _ , ir teachlnx studio save many dollars GALLAGHERS IL® ..... ............... BUY~NOW AND SAVE ON ALL c- » 1 T V1 • » y f ' INSTRUMENTS. BE READY CASH \\ AY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS CHOOSE WINDOUgj liJ?2?l^*S?Je'*5L^a°n% ! r :81 lay“I^I?TO 01 35 ! EDWARD'S 15 8. SAOINAW DARUNO KITTENS FREE TO good borne. 307 N. Perry. FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME. llxa 33-ft. Rock 4x0 Plasterboard 4x0 H Plyseore -jrlflee for 01^5 _r-~-. MU 4-4333. ___________ GUINEA PI08 RAPbItS. ALL Pet Shop, 55 Williams. FE 4-0433. HOME IN COUNTRY POR YBAR -■" ” 5-7044. Burmeister ' LUMBER COMPANY 7040 Ooolcy Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 0 a m. to I p.m. dally lunday It a m. to 3 p.m ^_ DAYTON JET PUMP TANK. 3'’ aet up. 050. UL M300. _ DO IT NOW! steel Clothes Post .. 00 45 pr. Field TUe...............11c ea. Cedar Post 45c and up "Sea Ua lor Your Building Naeds" SURPLUS LUMBER & materul sales company 5340 Highland Rd. (M50J_OR 3-7003 iLECYRIC WATER HEA'TER Good eoodlbon. 53 gal. OR 3-03(0. FIVE, 3 COLUMN CAST IRON Radiator. 3-5-0-13 Sections; 030. Baldwin Pnrt^ Bhojr OA 0-3550 l" copper, SO ft. lengtbo IJe It. 3 pc. bath aeti with trim 130.15 imite or colored 3nda SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY 171 S. EBUnaw________FE 5-2100 BABY GRAND. EXCELLENT CON^ ---- one only $475. BETTXRLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATEN BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, SPE-clal 5615 LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. MI 6-5002 OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — POODLES, ------ — ___________UL 3-4330 ___ PART PERSIAN KITTSks. FREE POODLES. AKC, CUPPED AND shots. Toys and miniatures. 075. -— Dellwood. off Hstchery, Wll-Lake. STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE “SPINNING TOP” „ _____ _______________ Trail (Highway 313.1 I miles southwest of Pontlsc. Health cendlUons compel us to change climate. Contenu of our 1( room home and office must^wll. o^refrljer- furnUhlnff''^ ta"ga^lvl^ room! largo rec. room, 4 btdrooma, 3 offiM desks, office cbslrs and I SierSurS' DiSi7”tS;*.'*'&'’' THE TIME IS NOW! FOR us TO FIOEUF^AND SELL • Bob Hutchinsoti Mobile Home Sales. Inc. ground equipment. It will be a nig day with good artlclos. Homo also for sale by broker. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Rsddock. prop. Bud HIckmott. suctloneer, ssslsted by J. A. Arnold. OA S-315S or OA S-3330. Everett's Lunch will larve. B6cB AUCTION SALES Every Frtdsy and Saturday 7 p.m. EVERY SUNDAY ........ 3 p.m. Open 7 days ----- __, A Bell — ReUU DaUy ?*£JP^“AJ'.J*2Te------ om Open Every Au< > DIXIE moirwAY VACATION TRAILERS Plata Traitor satoa and E----- lOM North Upaar Road. Oaford. to shore and all netessarr equip ment. Storage, dockage and Insurance till May ISO on Det. River. FE __________________ 30 - HORSEPOWER EVINRUDI. 1357, A-......... andJ7 ft. Apnebe Osmpera space vent—draw-tito and bftcbea, ovarloadi, brake IX il. Veese bftebee, , . . _ 3345 Dixie Hwy._______________OR 3-1450 FRIDAY NIOHT JULY Rent Trailer Space 90 .. . OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR tiun in evet aocu u»uui>J plece^ uju** ia^^*^?m«A Also hsoflni Ismps. brackM' Into. JO *7Sr ^oomem^ " eplnaln^^ wheels and mto:l Is east of Oxford oa Lakp Sale starts outside on miscellaneous at 7 p.m >4 mile W ol North Hill Center - Rochester. L. E. Smart Salk Farm - 330 W. Tlenken Rd. OL 1-5031. No chll- IprIVA'TE and MODERN TRAIL- Sale House Trailers 89 .7' HOUBETRAILER. EXCELLENT cend. $1036 Ph MEIroaso 4-5104 attar 5 p.m. 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Bet the latest 57x10 wide an I bay 1 dO to pick from. 0 and 10 wides. Buy or rent yottr vacation trailer here today. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile B. of lAke Orion on M-34 Iiv 3 oral i3-kOOY CREE. SLBEPS F06S! compact. 0ta-15dt. 3T AIRSTREAM Model, leU-eontalnod. OR ’3-1307. ’’ttMeKS -30*0 POHTUC CHIEF. 10 BY 3 ••^•OOm. Good nn a payment. FE 1060 VENTURA. 10x04. DELUXE trailer with air conditioned unit. Used 1 week. 15.500. Phooe MI ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILKR COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CROISE-OOT BOAT SALKS 03 I WsitOQ.________PE 0-4403 FOR RENT 16' VACATION TRAIL- jacobsen Trailer Sales and Rentals All new models In tnvel Uwl — 13 ft. lor eompact csrs an “------ ---- traitor fer tl ir hltebet, pans WUUams Lake ■ OR 3-5001. up. Rcaarvt y _____________ uaHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1033. Quar-aotaed for die See them and get s PLYWCXID 4" smcB. 4xt ....... Ml■■ PEG BGARD 4U . ' , tk" pre fin. mah. V-groovtd. I13.0 I 3U ____ALDWMf AVE FE 3-350 iORMICA. PLUMBING, P A ---------------‘■•fe,- GOING C I $11. I 030. Traitor Im c^ 033.50. DOdfe Pmml Truck $71. Batti tub. ctoth-ina, odda and ends. RIce'a tale »ep. M Ellaal^^Lake GOOD USBD TELEVISION BET. Also radio. MA 5-7373 _______ Sot water heater. 30 oau gat. Oohsumers approved OWM ---- - ■^1.05. marred. holtted tat Iter. Mtohlgaa ^Ihms M 54 '^Ie" mod^ Mtohjjgas ^ naekeicent. 303 Or- yiT^flRTTgl EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman 1 IMMEDIATE SERVICE W iegand Mu.sic Center Phone FEderal 3-4134 (iUIT.Mi MONTI. ecu TOO CAN AFFORD ONE 9hE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY LARGE SELECTION REX80NABLE PRICES LAYAWAY payment n-AN EDWARD'S 18 B SAOINAW POODLES. TOYS. BLACKS, browns or silvers. EM 3'48$3. PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO ! talk. 04.05. Walker's Bird House. I 305 1st St.. Rochester, OL 1-0173. POODLES 110 DOWN i HUNT'S FE 0-1112 PARAKEETS OUARAicTEEO TO talk Csnaries cages and sup-, plies. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 34(0 ™ yrioM* Reawnable. PE l-dlis! CONN MINUET ORGANS W* have 3 floor modela at a greatly reduced price. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph FI 3-0507 (Across from T«l-Huron( Po^ Train^! B^rdifti 80 DOOS AND CATS BOAUKD. ■ Burr^heU. 375 W Telegraph. McNARY’S TAILWAOQER ffcK-nelB. boarding, training, trimming. OL I-06M. OBOROB 8TBCK PIANO. BEAHTI-ful condlttoo. Walnut finlah. Call 0(3-0703. Hunting Doga 81 BEAOLE—RBOISTERED. FEMALE. EM 3-0117. HOLTIN TRUMPET BSBT OFFTO. SM 9-0094 USED UPRIOHT PIANOS Excellent for practice, new Ivorlei tnd ftU rncondltlooMl. $119 OBRMAN SHORT-HAIRXD POINT-er. 0 months and hunting equipment. OIM Call UL S-3W. 1 tuned to 440 and dallvsrel. MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph PE 3-0067 (Acfoat from Tel-Harohi KIMBALL C^BOLE Nit, GERMAN TO1H^.^AKC.^START- REOISTBREO LONaBARED Black and Tan pupa, tall or trade 1 _ (03-10(3 after 4 P.m. RBOISTERED BRlftAHT FOF-ples. FE 4-llSl. LBraY DRUM BET. EXCELLEirf^ condition. Phone PE 0-3180. NEW SPINET puko ^ Many other new and used pianos to chooae from Including factory reeondlUoned upriidiU. GRINNELL’S 37 A Saginaw WC 3-71S0 sill TOUR OPRlOHT OR BPDt- ^hour’aervlce aU work guaranteed 1 no N. BAOIBAW# 54in PIANO TUNIr6- OSCAR 1 Schmidt FE Hail. walnut STRAOBETjW^ Ft- g Hay, Grain and Feed 8f CUSTOM COMBnflNO 1«TH BELF-^r^lled. wtU ftiralah trueka, OA For Sale Ltveatock 83 1 SADDLE ROR818 Ph. Trojan and tall, RMa or driva. 1 im ncka^ Lawn. Racbaator. i CHOICE BE^ ^^TEft. ^Al>, dll BkVai T^ANO ROLirktit mixed oow. 3 years old. eomlM 1 fr«r tbU month. UUca 731-4041 PALOMINO STUD ARAB AMO quarter. ,Ret. 4 yrq. 1 mam, contoaU. 4 ptotaarc. tenUa. 03*-3500. SeIc Offle* Equipiiient 72 tORK AND LANORACB PKIB ftdil aate. HA 5-3430. A-l UEED TIRES. 03.50 UP. WE Tire Balee. 003 LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THEBE PAGES! News of What People Have to SELL, RENT or WANT TO BUY. Order your Ad on the 0 Day, Low Cost Plan . . Cancel Wb» Resudt Are ^ TlRia. un'lprtcfi'Btoek** or!* irtR^lia! ED WILLIAMS S. Sasinaw Auto Senice 93 AUTO CLOCKS REPAIRED, PAC-trained man. OR 3-3155. VRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THi car. Cyllndert raboted. " e Shop. S3 Hood. Pbone PE EXPERT MECHANIC elgn and sport csri Cars, 31 Aubum. Sale Motor Scootws 94 I CUSHMAN EAOIJ EXCEL- _________OL 6-14k3. ■55 CUkHMAN ' fcXOLE. flOOb condition, OR 3-S556. ________ ■56 CUSHMAN EAGLE LARGE -rlnc recently rebuilt. New **“- Cliff Drcyer’i Holly Marine Sales 15310 Holly Rd. ME 4-d771 HOLLY.^ inCRlOAN BANK TERMS (OPE>f DAU.Y AND SUNDAY) SELL OR RENT NIMROD~CAi?-FE t-5300. 7 HARLEY DAVIDSON. Chenlot, Cheap________________ 00 A J.S. 000 CC. TAKE PAY- Wolverlne truck camper alee uuiae type mobile homes. Complete U.M of parte and batUa gaa. Hltchea Inatallad and aura wired. FE 4-074.V_____________3173 W. Huitm _______'04 Lorraine. Olf Wllllii 1057 CUSHMAN, CAN BE BEEN after 5:30 p.m. PE 5-3074. __ INI BFA SPiTPIRE MOTORCY- cic. FE 4-3003 after 5,______ ’IWHARLXY 136. MUST SELL ANY THE NEWBST-THE NEWEST Cree’s 10’ Truck Camper with llarbia Stool., 8e^ Tank, Praatura Water Sup- ON DISPLAY ALSO Complete Line of Cree Travel-Coaches 13yi’ to 29’ Start at $995 Wayfare CamMr by Nimrod apache Ou^r . . 3SU TRAVEL-AIRE Cnmpar. complete 0S45 OUARANTEBD used SIKES HOW sebwinn Bikes. 31415 i Sesrlett's Bike and Hobby She 10 E, Lewrenee. Fl^l-1543 _ BnOB. REASONABLE MA 5-3130 Holly Marine & Coach %ixt|%c^ak eai^ra^ Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Fentarlog Hew Moeo—Owose^ Veimiiu - Buddy quollto lioblH Ucstod bsB wty Mtweeu Ol^ end Oxl..(d eit M34. MT . STEWABT 1 8TORT. 35' ” offer. 013-3445. re 5-3551 P.L.H. OOOb SHAPE — Rocheiter. For Sale Bicycles 96 Bqais and Accessories 97 HORSEPOWER ELGIN ODT- board. 535. OB 33030.____ I FOOT BOH-Ab6uTjTONTBOL8. n b.p. I r 4:30, 14-POOT CiUlIS CBi^, V. "-V. -----and trsUer. TTItn stcarlng »troto. re 4-0111. STOM RUNABOUT. decked, windshield, sll 1-0474._______________________ , CLYDE SKI BOAT. 35-HORSE- Mercury motors. Ostor trsU- *"low down payment E-Z TERMS Mazurek Marine Sales ____SAOINAW at B. BLYD. USED CUBTOMCRAFT, CLASSIC 1051 BUICE BEVLAltK convertible, mint eondlhotL wire wbeele, etc. BLocum 7-0457 after inland 'LAKE SALES FE 4-7131 I FOOT BOAT. 23 H P. MOTOR Trailer and controls. Will sril separate. OR 3-5545.________ _____ *■ -------------- *l 8KAPB. transportat'n Offered 100 I TNOINE AIRUNER. NON-8TOP- wlth steering sod motor Diego, 170.50. Hawaii, 500.00 after 4:30 p.i !■ CHRISTA] h.p A-l shape. FE 3-2131. 1030 Lake , Angalus Shores.__________ 17' CHRIB-intAFT INBOARD. Ill Jiorsepowcr. Alley tandem trailer. complete, will 3-3270. Wanted Used Cars 101 Il aacrillce; I OUTBOARD MOTOR Md with 70 HP. Mer-(rtlble top. OWENS Boat, equip cury englnt ____ ____ 1 Republic trailer. All__________ Price reduced 5150 to 13.050 003- 1135 or 002-3505._______________ II FOOT INBOARD. MBRCORY eonveriloo. “ " " ' —- — 20' CHRI8-CRAFT RIVIERIA. NEW cover, perfect condition. Call or see Bteve at Oakland County Boat Club. Call JUjiMlO:_ eytnrote'^on u foot WOC ____ _____ re 5-0001.________ ■57 cris<;raft c'a p r I. "'ifi Chryr'— —" tltuf _________________ofler. See 405 Helgbto Rd.. Lake Orion iToTiTb 50 HORSSlNreER IN IT Chris Craft MU 4-7300. 1055 JOHNSON 31 HORSEPOWER'. aEum-crapt. shell HIGH I POR LATE MODEL AS MUCH AS 550 POR OOOD JUNK HELP! HELP!HELP WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW! ‘■TOP DOLLAR PAID- (tilenn’s Motor Sales 053 W. Huron St___FE 4-7371 HIOH DOLLAR PAID POR Junk and wrecker can. Save Auto. FI 5-3275 or FI 5-3307. A OOOD DBAUJUkES-WRioES: up to $300 Curs and ' ' Ml" —•— . ROYAL AUTO PARTS. t 34030 WE NEED CARS! Espcctally late model PooUact. Cadillacs. Oldsmobtles. Bulcki. Chevrolets. For top dollar on ttliese models and others call ns. M & M MOTOR SALES laic Hwy._____OR H003 REALLY NEED OARITi Check the rest and try lor the 3537 t Inc. Clinkerhullt t WE SELL AND SERVICE DART SPORTMBH CENTER Pishing Supplies A Sporting Equip. (01 N Saginaw, HolTv. ME 7 0011 »— <■»—■.. n Sundays 7 a m.-O p.m 25 H P. 10 Ft Plreglas Boat Steering 10" Wlndehleld, back Beat. Controls. Oas Tank. Trailer. and Water Skies. All New Used Auto Parts 102 For Sale Cars Roadmastcr, 1 ( power, no money down, L Auto Batos, 102 S. Sagtoaw, 4-^4^_______________ r.. ------S-DOOR l.„. heater. Oood transports 3-7007. Ford ■00 BUICE 3 DOOR HARDTSF CADILLAC 1050 03 ^ COUPE, LIGHT SALMON PikK WITH WHITE TOP POWER $1195 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward Ml 4-4485 ■50 CHEVIE 3 DOOR. STICK ONE!! CHEVROLET la A REAL CUTE LOVELY CREAMY wniiu; FINISH WITH CHROME WINDOW FRA MBS AND DOOR POSTS. VO ENOIRE, RADIO, HEATI^ automat. ■ IC AND OnaTEWALLB. $1095 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 shift, e 550-5121 _______________________ 1500 COrVaIR 700 e-OOOR I dan. PowergUde, radio, heater, white walls. Two to chooae from. 51.555. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD. BIRIONO-HAM. Ml 4-2735.______________________ Ml '■i-W5r'([fter ____________ 1140 DODOE 4-ObOR SEDAli. 51 CADILLAC ............. 5160 Call after 5:00, OK 3-7005. ■50 CHEVY tlti>ALA CONVER^H- ________ aharp. 51,000. OR ............ 1100 CORVAIR 700 INDOOR. TOW-ergllde, loaded, low mileage, $1405. re ' .. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door 5 cylinder, powergllde. radio, heater, aqua and white finish $005. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIR- OE80TO, 1050. OOOD TIRES AND % battery. (35. OL 1-1533._ ■siTiaBoBrNWnBirWToir tlsr runs good. 555 ■ pteCO. Pi 5-3375. -------------^ MINOHAM. Ml 4-3715. whitewall tires. Ivory and silver finish and In beautiful condition. CRISSMAN mahc transmission. abso> LUTKLY NO MONET DOWN AMume paymenii of $34.19 per ----- pq-.tos. W_. W.J iSirner. dlt Mtr.. OO, Harol They Must Go! RECONDITIONED T R A N 8 M T I; i and convWtlbtos to’**IMSS' ter pumps, etc. for all cars. 3-1747 3040 Dixie Highway. Sale Used Trucks 103: i too other good buys, we finance I ECONOMY CARS____22 AUBURN 1(00 CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE. 2--— private owner. FE 2-0340. 1(57 CHEVROLET ACROBB FROM AVONDALE HIOH PfCKUP. i All New in Pontiac ORADT WHITE LAP8TRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOnSE. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porto-Camper Camp Trailer Wood, Alum., Flbarglas, * ~ SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRULSR-OUT BOAT BALES S3 B. Walloh FE 5-4401 Dally 0-0 Sunday •* ‘ ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS' Thompson Clinker Built Boats '(I JOHNSON MOTORS GASOWt -SPORIB CENTER-Cass Laka Rd. 0(1-1050 --------- •*ICH__ EEEOO HARBOR, MICH CLEARIMO OUT ALL -boats, motors and trailers Rei ^od buys ■ ■■ Bopt Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S LARGE OA VINOS------ YOU ON BOATS. MOTORS. TRAIL. ER8 OPEN EVES. AND SUB. UNION LAKE 2205 Union Lk Rd. KM 3-4105 BOAT INSURANCE „ne of our specialties Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7003 CHRIS - CRAFT INBOARD. NEW condition, *• “* ” 3-1430 CO trailers. Oemonstrat rides available. Take 8 F ly Rd from Fenton tc ory Ridge Rd. Right to De-mode Rd Right and follow signs to DAWSON s SALES -• TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 0-2170. FULLY EQUIPPED 14 FOOT ALU-mlnum boat.' 35 h.p. Johnson. TIR bed trailer. EM 3-7434._ FACTORY DIRECT l'2' FIBER-(las fishing boats, slight Imperfect, $135, regular tits value. Olasto Craft. Comer Dlale Hwy. and Walton.__________________ ______ Incl. hardware. ________, _8erjrtc« Inc^.^aiJOjaighlancLfto. NEW FTBEKOLAS RUNABOUT! complete, im B.vinruo^ eesv. Alum, runabouta. 5250. 13-ft. boata. Evlnrude 5035. aw irauera, see. Alum., 1111. nberglaa. 5170. 14-ft. runabouts. 5450. Evtnmdt motors Bucbaia- ana. 0(00 M50. EM 3-2301 ____ ■ONTOON BOAT—BAROAINB, 10 different models. Oar bto July clearance aale la on. Ntw I ft. by U ft. Kayot with canopy $3(1. « per ceot off no Anderson boDtoon bMto. Reg. $310. 54 Inch beam flbcrglaaa boaU $130. Ovtr 75 boats and canoes on display. Easy terms, bank rates. Open nights and all day Sunday. Bill — Boato h IMors. 1 mile ' ■54 QMC DOMP AND 4-WHEELER. UL 3-1205 after 4 p m ■u FORD DUMP truck. OOOD _condUlon^$260._rE_6-4Ml,^___ 64 T 800 FORD. 10 YARD DUMP. transmission. Sharp. 00(5 Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILFORD MU 5 good Cl „ CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOO'ft 0 cylinder, standard shift, white with blue trim. 51,705. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8 WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. ■54 CHEVY 3-DOOR. CLEAN - _________ORl-3307_________ ■50 CHEVR6lET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. Vt, Power Ollde, power steering and brakes, radio, beater. whitewalls Dark green and white finish. |5((. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735_____ 1(55 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLI Power brakes snd steering. OR SAVE DEMOS 0 P.M. ilOOO CHEVROLET BEL AIR KXRD- I ..... V-g. Powergllda. rsdhi t-! heater. >7111 price. 1506. BC BOR8T. INC.. Birmingham's nr i Lincoln-MercuryComet dealer. 3 Hunter Blvd.. 1 block south I 15 Mile Rd MI 6-4535. hsO CHEVROLET WAOON .04 I Lakeside 5 135 a month 1%1 CHEVROLET CORVAIRS' Pickups and Panels MI 4-2735. _________________ 1550 DODOE 3-DOOR. TBLL6# and white. 1145 full price. mouey down. y Aiito Mas. 11(0 VALUNT'STATION WAOON. ‘50 FORD CUSTOM 300 0 cylinder atandard, n heater, whlttwall tlrta. JEROM E-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-0711 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, bat heater and whitewall tires. 00(5. „.... ...............150. CaU after 0. OL 3-4011. 1(00 FALCON 3-DOOR. AUTOllA'r- le trim, light I I. NORTk CIUVI 8. WOODWARD heater, whitewalls. " “ blue finish. JVROLBT CO. ______ _________ID AVE., BtR- MINOHAM. m 4-2738____________ 1155 FORD CONVERTIBLE FAIR-lane. straight stick Oood con- dltlon. $305. ggl-lOlO.______ 1(55 RED FORD CONVERTSO for tale, no rust, 5300. 3U 4-70N. Birmingham. 10(1 t . beater waiis. es.we. NORTH CHEVl^ LET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3736.____ FORD '65, 2 DOOR. 6 CYLINDER. .... «... rubber. Ecooora- OR l-2m aftar uk'^pord V-5, 2-DOOR. radi6. HEATER. FOHDOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 517.05 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. Matthews-Hargreaves! lost CHE TRUCK ni'tPARTMEXT! ____________ Lucky Auto 103 8 Saginaw. FE 4-3314______ ■57 CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR wagon. VO engine, Powergllde. radio and heater, white side walls, coral and white, real nice car. Only 0005. EAST TERMS NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2T35. _______________ ■55 CHEVV 2-D06r BEL AIR V-5. ttoS^^^R ^-5005. ° ** 1155 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top, etick "• ----- CHEVROLET 31 4-DOOR. HAS 6.11 Oakland at Cass EE 5-4161 ■ ' cury-Comet, 332 S.'i LATE MODEL SO OMC DUMP. I '68 BEL-AIR OTEVIE 2 DOOR. --- mileage | Powergllde. FE 5-023L_______ * *"■ * “ ’50 CHEVROLK'T IMPACaTdOOR — ”• automatic, pow" itrering. radio MEYER’S “El Cainino Sales’’ (CHEVROLET) i 'aa CHEV ! ha rdtop brakea, pow( heater, whitewalls. Twa to select from 11708 NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 B WOODWARD, BIR- MINOHAM. Ml 4 TOM BOHR. INC 120 8. Main, Milford MU'4-1715 1(55 FORD, 4 DOOR. 5 CYLINDER automatic, new paint. Very c!— . Can arrange I Call FE 4-4TO.________ 1957 FORD STATION WAOOn! RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMA'nc TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL ■nRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $3(76 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr . Mr Parks, at MI 4-2500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1(54 FORD . BEST OFFER TAKES. MY 3-1175 after 5 “ BRIGADIER BOB BIG BUICK BARGAIN BLITZ New and Used Better Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CABS Birmingham Rambler MODEL cl6se-out SALE . Bowman i|( Son. Auto Insurance 104 Check this rate! 525(000 UABILITY (LOOe MEDICAL $1^ DEATH BENEFIT ! Stuck with 12 ( above mentioned articles. We -■■"ig to part with them at fow as $1,007 U.l prices 10(1 AMBASSADOR 4-do wagon, power ateartng. brMea. Everything. It Im^lnabto. I We have 110 cart Pontip.c Headtjuarlers OM.iwO Uninsured Motorists OMPREHENSIYE (fire, theft, eb COLLlCTjOl^ (0100 deductabl^i to cell them i On the above See the Ad on Page ?.’ OLIVER Motor Sales Oakland County's Biggest BUICK DEALER 210 Orcliard Eake Ave. FE 2-9101 __________________ NOTICE Boat Repair Materials FIBEROLAS EPOXIES PAINTS VARNISH HARDWARE THNOSHT---- CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS OAKLAND MAI ABufBTEXe ROAD L—...™ STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3.535 ' a frac coal and coverage eluded. Includes full factory equlp- hlEL M^^WWOR. awnal No. B55Ft(4(17. wOl be nidatod tor tta batonea dim M 0107. ThU car may.be elalmad be taktog over waokly ol 01 04. Absolutely no eaah neod- 2‘adrJlt.‘^'A"i1.L:2?>^ sns“i;prfer“r:fiZja‘M*"tok- Biniiingiiam-Rambler I Woodward South of 15 MUe Road Juil $ min. from downt^—“ ' MI $‘S¥m 7VHAT TO DO F«ANE a. ANDERSON AOKNCT | 1$44 JoqI» FB 4-3530 'Evta^HE 1-4153 or FB 54^ ' THE POXTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1961 Fbr SMe Cara IM uti POiio BamoTOP. iM romo PAnuLARK i-omtaa FORD ?g?*R'S-AH"r-i!^ AND whitewalls ITS A REAL SHARPIE'.! $1695 1-Year Warrahtjr Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 RUSS JOHNSON Ptmtiac-Raitibler Dealer L*\KE ORION DOXT BUY TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY! ’58 Rambler .$1295 ’58 Ford ....$1095 ’56 Chevrolet —•. .$ 595 ’57 PI>-mouth ..$595 ’55 Ford .....$495 ’55 Chevrolet .$ 395 ’56 Olds......$595 ’55 Olds......$495 i ’55 Pontiac..$ 395 ’54 Olds......$ 395 ’55 Plymouth .$395 ’55 Mercury...$ 295 Trucksl! ’47 Dump .......$295 ’56 Ford .......$595 ’55 Ford .....$595 RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales L\KE ORION MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 For Sale C«:s IM 1956 FORD AOmt OMBIrT MERCURY ^KoEiVuNE HA8*"pwSf EUTTON DUAL RANOS $1195 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 SSWoodward MI 4-44ft5 For Cbpr 106 NOTICE R* R Iwivkv taowB itot At MT UW* AfUr fit* |MMUIUa> At &1A lArtAl No. WMSIMA «IU h# UaiiI-AaimI Iat IAa hAlAaeA Bat At tm. Thto cAr MAJ IM clAlaAd kjr UAIat ATAT NAAklr paitbaaU oi «1 n. AbtAlAUlT AA CAAh AAAd- ■aaThu Ia'Auhaat*^i«L'‘T1>A AaIaAca dv* JAAI At 6^ off lA cAih it profArr^ IaaMaA at Uk- Cater: PtAk aw lAtorter: Ort«la Rodr CAAdtUoA: hAAlcr. wMUwaU ttrot. Ate. klAChAAlCAl CoodlUeB: ibcAllAOt ThH ear U kelu elerAd kp aaA A Atlbac AlltA SAlAA. Lot Alllt a. SAOI-, ------------- -------8 At ■u PORO contertiblb. auto- k-rm r»U rORD RANCH WAOW healer, raaie. oew ttree. M.k*^ r&r’motorsim^ AutowaUc Iraaei I960 FORD PatrUne t-Daar. heater aad vhtleAAU .Urea IL4M l»M PORO VI S-DOOR. VFRT MONET DOWN, AuUBe pay-Benu el n M per ba. CaU Cr^ Mtr. Mr Parke t» MI «-1M8. Harold Tutaer. Perd •»I rORD, •»! PLYMOUTH dJWl. «m flAAAce PE A1II iiw PORO CONVERTUiLE WTHi WAUe IMS. NORTH CHEVROLET BOB*' p|tOeT*IN^fcl new UocAlB-MereAiT-CAi er m Mtinter Bled., . ____________ eeuth of U Mile Rd, MI Mm. SaWtt Ittt PORD VI UKB NEW. BOOT and BAlor perfeet. btertar real Clean. Mt3 Eaarkk. EeA«o Bar- ITS HEATEE ABBOLUTE-LT NOJMONET boWN. Auvme --nente ot $l4.n per ba. Call ______________________ pATBeiria ot lU.n per ■ __. IM 8 WOODWARD. BIB- Credit Mfr.. Mr Parka — MINOHAM Ml «-n».___________! .A-IM. Harold TBraer. Port. IlM MERCURT i-DbOR. rT5E5 ' and beater, aiitoaatic traniBta-eion. vhHcerAll Urea baa Cuatom tHB Tbta I-ovner la In beaatiftil condttlon Only ll.M. Uoyd Mo-ton. Llncobi-Mercary-Coaet, 131 8 8aftnaw. PE IVI31 JULY SPECIAI.S iHd PONTUC Catalina aporu ao-< dan, Hydraaatlc. radio aiM heal-i er Totir M. -13 wUl Bake low UM PONTUC. Cataltna 8 Ilaupt Pontiac Sales I ioR&r. CLARE8TOM i L>n«oln-l--- M-ll one Bile north ot OB. II W Hunter Bit MAple liiM ....... Open Man. Tuea.. Thara 'til • P “-"ORD. 'll 4-DOOR. AUtOMAflC. Radio, beater. I.M Bllea Like 15? 1956 PLYMOUTH WAOON $295 1957'CHEVROLET S-DOOR $795 1954 LINCOLN 8EDAN $345 1955 BUICK PDOOR HARDTOP $595 JEROME BRIGHT SPOT US3 P A C E A R D. OOOD CDHl tlon. radio ond beoter. CaU I .... .... . block aontli ______Mile Rd. Ml d.4131. tjAT“l?TO8MtiSS?.- ---—“"XWAIX HEATER. WHITEWi Abaolutely no moneY a»wo. —-auma poymenta ot 133 33 licr bo. CaU Credit M(r.. Mn. ftrke at MI 4-Wdl. Harold Turner. Pord ;M MERCURT 4-DOOR STATION TOAonj^pwr ^bra' NOTICE HARDTOP. Serial No 4Bliri4M will be Uouldoted for the balance due of 1113. Tbli car may be cIniBcd by taktni over weekly poymenta at 11.84. Ab-eolutely no coab needed untU flret payment It made late In Aufuit. IMI. The balance due may alao be paid off tn caah If pretend tneteod of taklnf over poymenta. DMCHIPTIOH: : Red and While _ _ _ _ at^Tlnc LIquIdaUon Lot, at US 8. SAGINAW. tn Pontine. 1 block 8. of Auburn Ave. Anytime from 8 n.m. to I p.m. dnlly, except Sundny. For Sate Cart 106 MARMADUKB Bjr Andtrao.. wk LMMing $1495 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 -S. Woodward ’* MI 44485 ■8d PtTMbTOTl^OigMi iSl raom, nv»6vr. • woi Call >E 3-3WI. NOTICE Bo It hereby known that at any time after me iwbUehlnB at ttUa noUce. one IMd Mercury, Berlee klONTERET. ModcLCOUFE. Serial No MWAMW. wlU bo Itd^ datod tor the balance due ot |iri. Thia car may ba claimed by takinc orer weekly paymeata of $3 73 AbeolAWly DO oaoh naodod unUI first payment la dot lata In Auinet. Wit. The b^anea due may alao be paid off In enah U prrierred Inalead at taktoa oetr ‘“iSsCRIPTION 4 Color: Bliw and whBo ^ lotertor: Kew Bias and White Covtro . Bodv MdiUoD’. Eic«n«Bt ^cb. CeadltlOB- P*rto«* I ear U belat atored by aad be eeea atUna Auto talea. aOatiao LoL ot 111 8^ 8AOI-naW. ta Pontiac. 1 bloch 8. of Auburn Ave.. anytime from'8 a m. to 8 PJB;_J^[_exc^_J(uJedey. New Dexige Lancer $1781.65 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 3I.M0 MILE OOABAHTEE RAMMI.ER-DALLAS OL 3-im OODOE-CHRySLEB-TBOCBa 1801 N MAIN , ROCHESTER 1887 MERCURT 4-OOOR HARO-top. like MW. MM full price, no money dawn. Lucky ikwio BaMa, 183 8 Satlaaw. PE 4-.ai4. ISIS OLO8M0BILB 3 DOOR RABD- top, clean Call OL 1-4383._ ■14 OLDS. SUPER. HARDTOP -SpoUeae no ruat. DUvea by nunt. EM 3-3411. OLDS. N. PLTMOUTO MOTOR A H D Money Saver 1957 FORD 3-Door VI eoftne with Pord-O-Motle tranarnlaalon. radio ani' beatar, and real sharp $795 BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the atopUlht bi Waterford. OR 3-1291 He comes in every d^y and plays captain. For Sate Cart 106 of IM.7I for mo. CoU Mxr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml ■_____ Harold Tunter. P^. 1H7~PLtMOdTH^ilidOR ^AR. Tl. odtomatlc tnuumluSo. ra-.. iw Llneoln- _______Ml Huator t oottth ot U MUo IMS "PLTMOUTH 4J>OOR STATION wann. kaa Tl tnfine with aUck shift, radio and baater. This la 333 8. Baglnaw, PE 3- ■W PONTIAC WAOOb. < ■M PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, black, OR 3-»447. BUtiNO SEE UB ^^RB*irOD I»AL HOUGHTEN & SON ‘mi N. Main, Roeheator *•••• Mazurek Marine Sales 8 RLVD. AT WOODWARD_ 1957 RAMBLER ■H PONTUC 3 I lent mechanical ■M poKiIa'c catauna odU- vertlbla. Powtr Aaarlns and brakta. radio tad hooUr, FE 3-7844. iiii POHTtAC 5B53K~ BY OWNER - •ONTIAC : r. back-H --------------—bora, po swerlnx Automatic tranamtaa Good cond. tt3l. Pr*—■ -quickly. PE i-7P08. '17 PONTUC. STAR CHIEP, 4-door hanitop. sulo. Iroaamlaslcak whltewaU Uret, very clean, |W. dt3A83A Alter A dfa.IW3. HOl^ER HIGHT Small Town Trades: N Ford '3-door. Radio, beoter. Butomotle tr- -- ateertnt bad IW Naah Rebel. 4-door, l-cyl. Ro-dio. beater, power ■teorinp. Power broke! ....................... Ilia. IW Corvatr 4-door. Radio, beater -Chevrolet — Pontiac — Buick Dealer '4t PONTUC 3-DOOR Pbane 831-ltlt. tw 4-bOOlfiWirnAC. BTOIU-matlc. radio and heaUr. OR 3-WI ~ld PONTIAC CONTER'tiRLK Powtr Brokoe aad Powtr Staor-top. very nice body. Oood top. SCHUCK FORD 134 AT BUCEHORN LAKI QUALITY LOWER^’i’RICES IPtI BUICE; . SPECIAL 3-DOOB. radio. beatrV. dyoonow, cxcop-tlonolly Cleon. $895 IPk BUICK SPECIAL CONTBR-tible. ftandard' f- 12 Months Warranty IPU DeBOTO 8ROAN. EXTREME^ ly pood runninp cor. $295 IPM OlOSMOBILB. SUPER IS. radio, heater, hydramatlG, power iteerlnp ond brakce. whltd-walU. This car mutt be teen to be appreciated. Not o tpack ot ruft. $595 All of the above cars have been appearance reconditioned and mechanically Dchecked in our S e r v i c' Dept. FISCHER BUICK, 784 S. Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222 OLDS IW SUPER M CONVTOT: KiAVEY^iSS^ SgJ'Ru^iS*® a‘5S7 $895 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 DEMO ‘81 RomMor I Papooostr BUt WiapB. loodtd. TN mute, uve R & C RAMBLER •H TOLKSWAOBN SgMBOg. **■ ceUoat coodMlon PE 44W. I4M WILLTB, OTBR^lTB J jl IIU Pontloe, klce ...v. WJ IIM RomUor. wj msc^ PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1960 PONTIAC BONNfVILLl COHVBR'TIBIA Mot with bmt M pow ^ Birmingham RAlVlBLER Offers: IW RAMBLER 4door on. radio aad boater 13,W mllee. Like ae moathe to par. Bau ram. ItH MERCURT 3-door hardtop, tuU power, ipeclal piont. Former Mcr-curr exeeuUvt cor aow tUUi American Motore. Pull price 11.- jrti^Runi beoutituliy. PuU price ALBO IW PORO. 3-Oaor, radio and heat-dr. • eyllader, dew Uru. 37W. IMI PORO 3 pauenter etaUwi wapon. etaadard traasaMialaa, Tt. iPM DODDE i-dOor, Tl. automanc, god runner, pood tranepo{[Utloal IIU CHETROLET, l-door, TA r! wopon, Tl, lUndard trani-I. AU price UN. IIU FORD Polrloue 3-door, radio nod heater. tUndard trontmleelon Tory iharp. |3N. IIU JEEP eUtlon wara. coodltlOD. PuU prico UW. PPECIAL UU OMC I paieenpor wagoB. automatic, perfect lor van er pulUnp bousetroUer. lU horso-power emUne. Very sharp looktnp, whltes.^l prlctl Tou noma It. * Birmingham Rambler Woodward Bouth pi II Mila Ron Just I mlu. from downtown Pontla fas ’59 CROWN IMPERIAL aOUTH HAMPTWf. A WutItal 3-tono blue thnt ta fuUy opuippdd Includlnp full power tad dlUonlnp. A real bMUtyl I SUN. 1959THUNDERBIRD CAROOVAN with belpc and hroim —-rior. Powtr equUW. ,o»W-ic transmission 'and oU •sortat. A sborp aasi I I34N. 1958d\DILLAC KV^t.*"tiot‘£ % power ud OM alr-oondlttonlof-Bpottaee thmupbout. I34N. 1960 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTIBUI. WhlU With black and red InteriW. Power equipped tad fun Ua» « tactary ecceeeorlos. Truly a nice earl t23M. 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 1 door, i Radio ond hoote wbiUwaU Urts. Ro 1959 CHEVROLET Only only , itendord »hlft.J >7.8. i 1954 CADILLAC U SPECIAL l’I«TW02“'.*’!lif-ell power Included. OM oir-w-dltlonlnp. A rool- 1955 PONTI.\C 8TARCHIBP CATALINA roUPB. Turouoltc with matchin/vterior. Fully equipped and far abovt average, I3W. 1955 PONTIAC BTA'nON WAOON. 4 Boor. Radio, heater, rhlto with red a^ whlU Interior. A real buyl U«. 1955 MERCURY MONTCUtlR SPORTS C O D P I. BoUd whIU. automatic, radio, beater. whltewaU tlree. Very ctetn Interior, point, NH. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM tO 4-lUO BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 S. MAIN (M-15), CLARKSTON OPEN MON.,. TUES., THURS. EVENINGS RAMBLERLAND 1955 PONTIAC .....................$545 4 'l-DOOR HARDTOP Auto, tranemiselan. radio tod beoter. M.0N puerutted tetuol mUts. 1955 MERCURY .....................$445 o yDobn SEDAN Sharp oor«wtttr with iutomaUe traiumiiiioa. 48.000 actual ntlc|. 1958 OLDS.................•.....$1295 4-pOOR HARDTOP “M ' Power stetrtnp. power brakes^^oute^^i™smUslon. radio ond heater. 1958 OPEL ........................$495 3-DOOR SEDAN 1711! beauty ta cleen end bos o tIonUip preen finish! 1959 AMERICAN - ..................$895 3-DOOR SEDAN With radio and beater, l-cyllnder engine. A . real pat Uverl 1960 RAMBLER ....................$1395 4-DOOB CLASSIC SEDAN Radio, heater and whItewtU tires. Tvo-Uine finish. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN .. .$1245 K.OOO actuBi miles. One owher. Black finish with red h interior. Radio and heater, tsve on this one I We would like to thank all tlje people who purchased a car from us in the past 90 days. You have made us the No. 1 Rambler Dealer in sales over quota in the state. Siil^e we wish to maintain this position, we are going to continue our policy^of letting no one beat our deals. RAMBLERLAND FREE We will lubricate any Rambler product, no matter where or when it was bought. Also bring your own oil, we'll put it in! Free Coffee and Donuts Every Saturday SALES SERVICE MA 5-5861 NO Ifs . . . NO Ands . . . NO'Buts . just straight-from-the-shoulder dealing is what you get when you do business with us. '61 PONTIAC $2295 '60 COMET $1895 '60 PONTIAC on. power brxkes a $2395 '59 FORD $1695 '59 PONTIAC $1895,, '59 NASH $1295 '57 PONTIAC SUr Chief 3-Door ^Hurdtop with rxdlo. beoter, power broket ood eteerlBC, Hydro- $1095 '57-BUICK 3-Door Hordtop with radio, beoter and wbttowoU tlre<. The outomotlo trontmlstloe $995 '58 PONTIAC' 4-Door CotaUi)0 with radio, heater, Hydromotlc trans-mltslon. power broket and ’"'$1295 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS 65 Mf. Clemens St. _ _ _ _ _ _ , FE 3-7954 Comer Cass and Pike HASKINS PICNIC OF BARGAINS SALE DEMONSTRATOR aEARANCE '61 OLDS '61 CHEVY '61 QLDS '61 CORVAIR ' 4-Dr. F45 Sedan Dynamic “88” Conv. 4-Dr. Bel Air Sedan Power Iteerias. power brael. With T-8 enplBe, PowerpUde With auto, troaemleelofi. radio auto, tmtmlaeloa. radio and traaemtaeloo. power adeertng and heater,. Many r-— — heater. Many other accessories I and brakes. Maroon with white top. A solid light 2-Door Monza nsmlssloB. radio aad s and heater. eeteoriee. $3266 $2479 $2508 $2289 NEW CHEVROLET 'or OLDS ALL MODELS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM AS LOW AS YOUR OLD CAR DOWNl FINANCING NO PROBLEM ON NEW OR USED CARS ^REE r RUSTIC PICNIC TABLE ^ WITH EACH NEW CAR SOLD — BE OUR GUEST FOR LEMONADE '60 FORD - USED CAR SPECIALS -'59 CHEVY '58 CHEVY ^-Dr. Station Wagon 2-Dr. Impala Hardtop PowerpUde traasmleolon, beoter. 4-Dr. Biscayne Sedan Tbte beauty hat V-l ontlat. PowerpUde traaemletloB. radio $1997 $1677 $1187 '57 CHEVY J4-Ton Stake Truck Dark preen ftadsh. Here is a real workhoraa for youl $AVE HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS M-15 and US-10 t- YOUR CROSSROAD TO SAVINGS MA 5-5071 - CLARKSTON - MA 5-1606 THE PONTIAC PHESl^ THURSDAY, JULY ^0, 1961 FIFTY^NB • -Today's Television Programs- - > IMed li M «lna ■ TONIOHTS tv HIOHUCinR Ml 0) Movi* (oant.) (4) Brokin Airow (7) Newi, Weather 0«—ll »—rntTE-TT (9) F (56) Gallery •:U (7)Newa l:M (4) Weather lifi (2) Neapi (4) Ndwi (9) William TeU (56) David Copperfidd W4I (2) Newa Analydi (4) Sports ■;|6 (2) News j (4) News 7;|l (2) Summer Sports Spectacular (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Haddeberry Hound (56) Blineral Wealth Ml (2) Sports (cant.) (4) Outlaws (7) Guestwand Ho! (9) Movie. “The Bishop Mis-(1935). 6:M (2) MedltatkiM. (2) On jUm Farm Front 7:1» (2) News (4) Dave Gairoway (7) Funews 7$IS (2) FeUx the Cat. 7:tt (4) Today on the Farm 7:» (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger WU (2) Captain Kangaroo »:«• (7) Movie. (2) Morning Show (4) Ed AUen •s90 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers »:46 (4) Gateway to Glamor f:50 (7) News 1:80 (2) I Love Lucy <4) Say When (7) JacIcLaLanne 18:11 (9) Billboaitl 1*:98 (2) Video Village (4) (color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie CDoper 10:48 (9) Billboard 18: a (9) Kartoon Kamlval stories, finds himadl trying to solve actual robbery. Edmund G w e n n, Maureen O’Sullivan (56) Casals’ Master Oass 1:18 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cent.) (7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) \ (56) Guest Lecturer pn (2) Zone Grey (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cant.) 8:18 (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 8:18 (2) Gunslinger (cont.) (4) (Oalor) Great Ghost Tales. (7) Untouchables (9) WMsdtaf (cont.) 18:68 (2) CBS'Reports (4) Ghost TSles (cont.) (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) News U:ll,(2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Secret Mission.' (Ei«liah; 1942) Four secret agents are sent into occupied FYance to get inlorma-tkm on Nasi coastal defenses. James Mason. 11:18 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:86 (2V Movie, "Foreign In* tr^." (1956) When wealthy man dies, his press agent ' begins investigation to * cover dead man’s past.. Robert Mitchum. lt;M (4) (Cdor) Jack Paar. (7) Movie. “Follow the Boys.’’ (1944). Family vaudeville act splits up, with son going to Hollywood daughter sticking it out with father. George Raft, Vera Zorina. m rtrrima Fanlt fudat mornino Ui88 (2) Double Exposure (4) (colm) Price la Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room Uil8 (2) My Uttle Margie ' (4) CoBcentratian' (7) Love That Bob! U:« (2) Love U Life (4) TnrtI TV Features By United Press International SUMMER WORTS 8PECTACU-LA*. 7:30 p.m. (2). Films of annual Laconia. N. H.. motorcycle races. Bud Palmer, b^. MY THREE SONS. 9 p.pt. (4). (Rmm). “Domestic trouble" leads Douglas family to delegate some housekeeping authority. UNTOUCHABLES, 9 p.m. (7). Young hoodlum outsmarts mob and goes into dope-pushing racket. James MacArthur. ^ GREAT GHOST TALB8, 9:30 p.m. M). “The Monkey’s Paw, based on horror classic by W. W. Jacobs, stars Mildred Dunnock and R. G. Armstrong. Evil charm, the monkey’s paw, is capaUe of granting three wishes to owner. Test of Charm’s power brings terror Into lives cd farm family (Cblor). CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2). Rerun). On-the-scene report France’s crisis of conscience ®ver Algeria. GROUCHO' MARX, 10 p.m. (4). (Rerun). Young Evelyn Rudie displays linguistic ability. SILENTS PLEASE, 10:30 p.m. O). (Rerun). "Tempest,” starring John Barrymore in romantic adventure story set in days of Russian Revolution. JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m. (4) Jack’s guesta: Theodore Bikel, Hal March, J.ack Douglas RMko. (Color). (V) (9) Myrt and Doris U;M (9) News 1:88 (2) Search for ’Tomorrow (4) (color) R (}Duld Be You (7) 'Number Please'' (9) Susie It:a (2) Guiding Light U:68 (4) News :I8 (2) Chailes Boyer (4) Jouniey (7) Seven Star Theoter (9) Movie :*6 m News l:N (2) As the World ’Tunw (7) Lite Riley (4) Faye EUzabedi (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan. Murray (7) Day in Court t:N (2) Itouae Party (4) Loretta Young . (7) Seven Keys (9) Honae Fair S:88. (2) Mfllhmaire (4) Toia« Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day (9) Movie g;18 (2) Verdict b Yours (4) FrtMU These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room (or Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:M 8(2) Edge of Night . (4) Here’s Hcdlywood (9) Adventure 'Time 6:16 (2) Movie (4) (cokHT) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney ’Tunes and Jingles (56) Discovery 6:18 (7) Rin ’Tin Tin (56) Michigan Conservation (56) News M^azine S:M (9) News Rejects Full Probe of John Birch Society WASHING’TON (UPI) - The House Rules Committee has rejected legislation proposing a full investigation of the Jtrfm Birch Society. It also ruled out a count of the gold at Ft. Knox and summer va-cations for congressmen and their temiUeik The proposab were among 46 resolutions tabled Wednesday by the committee. iSK IT II If r r r IT IT IT , IT IT - - J IT - J'l MME 45 Unipeetnea •mount tS AlferlMi Moport 7» Wut Indiu 41 FlUl nowtr U AeU 44 UBfUlat* MD's Massage . of Heart Saves Electrocuted Man FRIDLEY, Minn. (UPI) - Fat bne hour and 22 minute^ ths skillful. massaging hands of a doctor repreaented Earl Butler’s only of staying alive. Then fab heart resumed beating. WWW The vkdent brush with death occurred Wednesday when Butler, came in contact w....... wire that charged hb body with 7,200 volta of electricity. Batter was digging a hand well in Mb yard and an extension of pipe on his band digger fen arrons a wire. The powerful jott paralysed his heart. Dr. W. Jadrzejewski cut a hole in Butler’s chest and began massaging his heart. Slowly the victim was brought back to life. Butter was reported "doing well’’ in North Memorial Hospital. NO DELAY—Buses ewrying West Germam to a Protestant church rally In West Berlin pass through the Helmstedt point at the AT rhstafss border of East and West Germany. Buses weer not delayed. At left Is the Allied control point. ’The Communist building is in the background. Support Denied for Tax Break Government Backs Off From Endorsing Aid in GM, Du Pont Trade ABC Does Fine Job Covering 'No-Show' Legion Sends 7 to State Meeting at Grand Rapids Chief I\mtiac Post 377 of the American Legion has announced that it has sent seven delegates to the 43rd annual state convention at Grand Rapids today through WASHINGTON (B - ’Th( meat has backed off endorsliig legiabUon that would give a tax break to Du Pont Co. sto<" who would receive General Motors stock under a Supreme Court order. Officials of the Justice and Treasury departments « some concern Wednesday about the prospective losses in tax revenues under the propoeab, but said they will neither oppose nor support the By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) - To those who watched and waited before their TV sets Wednesday nwrning for the big no-4how at Cape Canav-oal, lune in again Friday morning. I understand it’ll be the same But they’ve got a great new A ams ntate commander win be elected on the final day ef the conventtoa to succeed Oom-maader WUsoa H. Morrison. OandMatea are Edwin J. Schnltetna of Holland adB Marshall Taylor of Cadillac. Delegates from here include L. D. McLauchlin of 765 Kenilworth Ave.; Cletus W. Reed, 298 Clifford Lawrence Curtis, 791 Kenilworth Ave.: and Marshall Carter, 675 Reynolds St. ★ ★ ★ Others, all from Watettord Township, are John E. Harrington, 3536 Floretta St.; Lyle H. Brown, 4820 Oak Vista Drive; and Arnold Aarni 2574 Edgevale Road. ’The bills are in the fram of general legislation, but specifically are designed to lighten federal taxation in connection with the Supreme Court decree requiring the E. L. du Pont de Nemours Co. to divest itself of its 23 per cent common stock interest in General Motors Corp. within the next 10 years. This holdl some SS million shares, to worth about IS button at current market values. The pending bills—and the Justice and Treasury departments’ reactions—are bas^ on the assumption that DuPont will distribute the GM stock to DuPont stockholders in the form of stock dividends vier the 10-year period. DuPont, however, still has another 50 days in which io submit its divestiture plan to the courts. Under existing law, individuals receiving the stock dividends would be required to pay ordinary Income tax rates on the current market value. DuPont has estimated the taxes on this basis would run around 21.1 billion the $3 billion in stock. Pacific Coast Fires Appear Conquered 8AN FRANCDCX) (UPD - Tha Ppdfie coast’s JotaM fires pearod oUnr oontrol today. Fonst langm axpacted to oqn> tin tha mammoth Kings River Bra by Satortby. They said that all but two milaa of the 39-mlle perimeter of the fire to contained. The eltuattaW was eo well in hand today that 200 I toners were iMeaaed from the fire lines to return to their Jobe, withl0b“‘ ’The National Paik Service is recreating the Natcha ’Trace, wilderness trail in MiastosippI, as a scenic parkway. SONOTONE House of Heouring Free HesriBS Tsats Ftm Psrldiur at Rear a( BoUdlBg *Opea teas, by Apyoiahaanr 143 Oakland' FEdcral 2-1225 ' rcHmAc; MICH. And, pulee», even though the long wait could have been edited into a two-minute tape if the show was prerecorded, don’t score Wednesday’s lizzler against live ’TV Virgil Gris-aom’s Utt-oH was scrabbed by bad weather, the three netwerke were la a “go" eeadltion for the oecasioB. And I thought ABC-TV was more “go" than Its rivalo. Live pool covera^ for the long-heralded Ty news specials began shortly before 9 a.m. Frank McGee anchored for NBC-TV in New York; Walter C r o n k i t e, at the Cape, anchored for CBS-’TV, and Shadel for ABC-’TV in New York. OUTDOES COMPETITION Seated befcH'e a battery of TV sets while trying to keep tabs on the separate performances, I concluded that ABC was tops chiefly because of the excellent reporting job that was done by science editor Jules Bergman at Canaveral. it ir It Bergman not only outstripped his competition in mastering mmien-claturw and count-down details, he also kept the weather story in sight. He was quick to recognize the heavy clouds’ effect on the sdiedule. Thus, at 8 a.m. Bergman waa all alone on TV In deacrtMag the weather as “eerlem” aad advising viewers that the shot "looks very much In jeopardy at the Bergman elaborated in tight, knowledgeable and, as it turned out, accurate style. His competitors were left filling time by gre^ ing for casual advisories. Before pool coverage started, Shadel kept viewers up-to-the-minute with reports on Canaveral’s’ capricious clouds. He had a phone! open to Betgman. They did a slick Job. ________ Drug Marketing Practices Called Serious Menace WASHINGTON (UPI) - A university professor said today the drug industry’s marketing practices are a “serious health men-that threaten to undermine the teachu^'^and practice of medicine. Dr. Walter Modell, associate professor of [rnarmacology at the Oms nell University Medical College, hurled the charge at the nation’s dn% houses in a statement prepared for the Senate antitrust subcommittee. it it it Modell said busy doctors across the country are overwhelmed mumbo jumbo’’ advertising for drags that differ only in taste color. One drug to called by different names, he said. ★ ★ ★ “If in a supermarket 15 kinds bologna are displayed, it gives the{ dazzled consumer a delightful fed-ing of having a wide choice," MOUNT CLEMENS (B — Sam Steve Allens Glasses Giving Way to Contacts “However, in the drag stq>er-market, we should not be per-'mitted to treat drugs like bologna i or we may do real harm.’’ WHILE THEY LAST! Closa-Out Borgoint on Rtmoining 1961 Ttlovitioii and Steno Sots 1st Payment in October If You Wish New 1962 TV's Arriving! If JTs OPIN TIL 9 IVIRY IVfNINC ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2525 NEIGHBOR’S IT' ELECTRONIC 0 Radio, TV, Stereo and Hi-Fi Complete Repair Servico Camplete AoNana laslallatioii Open 9 'til 9 Dcrilr-Jnhmlar 9 ’ttl 6 1095 Jwlyn A„. FE E-Z383 12'/2" RCA..............$14.95 16" RCA.................$19.95 12'/j" ADMIRAL .........$24.95 20"MOTOROU ...........: . . $29.95 21" GE . ‘.............$39.95 21" ZENITH (Blond) .....$59.95 21" CROSLEY (Blond)......$69.95 21" EMERSON (Rolloround) . $79.95 24" MUNTZ (Now Tubo) ... .$79.95 30-Dar Zxebange Fririlege WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd., Corner Jotlyn FE 2-2257 OPEN 9 TO 9 bid for freedom Wednesday. C!ounty Circuit Court, stating that he was sentenced without the degree of murder being establishod st his trial, eight days after the Uling. Lieb is the only one of four men gnteno^ to life terms in the slay-tag who still is in prison. Two of the comdeted killas have been released. Another died behipd bars. it it it The milkman, Wiliam Marshall of Detroit, was killed in a gun fight between the holdup gang and the operators of a blind pig in ~ Clair Shores. i --Today's Radio Programs-- rOAB (tlM) WXTS (1 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Steve Allen plans to get contact lenses for tele-,vision next (all (because one eye’s weakening) but he’ll still wear his Lieb filed an appeal in Macomb; TV—because they’ve become a trademark—though they rn..r4 that probably won't have any glass in them . . . Itach time Marlene Dietrich becomes a grandmother, she times the baby’s birth with a stopwatch—and rushes it right to her favorite Hollywood astrologlst (or a prognostication. Pan mail: “You refer to Lucille Ball’s beau as ‘young comic Gary Morton.' How long is one a young comic? He appeared at ttie Qty Burlesque TheatH- next to Luchow’a In 1941-20 years ago”— Jade Wendroff, Queens Village. ★ ★ ★ WILSON ..yjjg Universe" and Miami Beach echoes: Johnny Carso^i’s a possible Jack Paar replacement if Jack really quits. (Jack’s a Carson booster) . . . Runner-up Miss Wales got a teleiritoned marriage proposal after the pageant TV cast — from New Jersey . . . Reason "Miss Universe” couldn’t phone her mother in Germany to: her mother has no . . Las Vegas’d like to steal the mtest from M’Beach, but thwe’s little BiM-wn, M*«l WWA n»*i CKLW, Newt WCAR, Htwi WPOH. Xtwi WW4_Bm. Kewi S:4i-Wja. V«»e»Jt At«»- wwj. *4w»,_a<*4ru WXTL WoK. CKLW,----------- CKLW, Ejrt Openu jm-wat, Hews, Mesle WW^Hjjw^ BoberU CKLW, Htwt, OstM -----Treme C—*“ WXTZ, Hews, Wolf CKLW. Mewi. Derld WJBK, Hews. MW wpoh! ci?r^i»u Hsvs Itwe-WJU, KsrI Res* WWJ, R>wa, Mkrtcne WXTZ, SrtekfHt civk CKLW. JOT Vse WJBK, Mcwi. Mm WJAR, Rtw*. Ilsrtro Mwleet HtWhboN U;S»-CKLW. JOT Vsn WPOH. UiiWesl Rtl^ Hei ui8a-#ja BMitk ohv. WJBX, Htw*. MM “«o5'VTrJrss' WPOW Uiule, Hews twe—WJR, sbowssOT WWL Hews, Mr TriM aten CKLW. Jot Ten WJBK, MM WPOH, Mule WJBK. Newe. Lot WCAR, H4Wt WPOH. Mede. Hewi WWJ. Ktw*. Meswen •8188-WJB. ShowesM WWJ, Mwi. MexweU WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Deele* WJBK. Mule. Lee t:se-WJR, Made BeU 6:M-WJR, Hews 4ISS-WPOR. apte.. C. Trs4e S:«a-WJR. Hews, Clerk rrA.*Trieiii^ Mul? U*. 'rretfle WCAB. Hews. Bberlder WPOH. Oeirteae Trade OKLW. BeM Denee THIS IS NOT THI ANSWIS BRING THEM TO US IF YOU WANT TO: • Save your credit • Protect your job • Avoid gamtohmenU • Live on vduit you earn CALL CoRSOlidaled Bidgsl, Inc. Qualified (Bondad) Exparts • FREE CONSULTATION • NO FILING FEE HOME ond OFFICE APPOINTMENTS Call or Drop “•.nsir FO-7156 Conolidalad Bidgal, Ibs. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... John Daly and Vlrgliiia Warren are dying to Scandinavia where they’ll meet Oiief Jnsttoe asid Mr*. Warren. ("What’s My Line?’’ to taped several weeks) . . Hotelier Morris Lanshorgh gave MItil Oay-nor 2 per cent interest (value around $100,-000) in hto Las Vegas Flamingo . . . Oomiie Frauds gave up $100,000 bookings to do a Sept. 13 TV s^. EARL’S PEARLS: Becoming plump to merely routine for a woman; she simply fills out a form. TODAY’S BEST LAUOB: Hdlywoodites laughed at Bobby Kennedy’s opening line at a recent dinner: "This is the first time Pve been in Hollywood and didn't have to eat Italian food.” | WISH I’D SAID ntAT: President Kennedy can choose any of, three tops for hto new cai^-bubWe, hardtop or fabric. ThiKt’s the' burden of the presidency, says Les Carpenter—decisions, decisi^. Undy’s sold 3,000 copiei of a magaztae oontaining a stoi—‘~ the restaurant. “After 40 years," says owner Jack Kramer, Dw to make money in I, decisi^. a story^ about Ptmep, uines." GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . . . (Ifi'MIM.iUHIHEiaa $15. per week $25 per week $35. per week One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid gomishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Monogement Ca BUDGET AID ASSOCIATIOD, IDC. DON'T IE CONFUSED Wip MUTATOIS 1011 W. Him FE 4-0951 AcMitiaaoi OilicM Tittmthml HfeUffaB (1H llecks Weel ef Tetegieplil , 'K' ■ yin^-Two I V: i. \ 'L'r'{. '\i"' '“■-W,v ■1^1" w w THE IHINTIAC j»RpSS. THURSDAY. JULY ao. mi Uiiiisnal Values! Quantities! all-white, easy-care uniforms t for nurses, dietitians, beauticians, traitresses^ 4^ just say ''Charge It” Preferred Fabricst regolvr or permanently pnckered Damn* polyester. Dacron* polyester«nd-cotton, cotton poplin, cotton broadcloth. Eaay-to-alip-into atyles: step^, aip-np, snap-front, button-front styles^ flared skirts, full skirts, roomy carry-all pockets. Sizes for Everyone: juniors. misses’, also half sizes in group. a. Permanently pnckered Dacron* polyester. In sizes 8 to 18. 4.8S b. Permanently pnckered Dacron* polyester. 10-20,14Mt-241i. 4.88 Cotton broadcloth sizes 7 to 15, 8x18. Requires very-little-care. 4.88 •Reg. TJf. DuPont ladW Keodr-lo-Wcnr, Second Floor ddldren's Biltwel shoes Reginlarly at $2.99 and $3.99 CImmco of wkhe suo|^ white osferd, velvet oxford, Mveral other etyiet. CHARGE IT avtus. ‘ women’s house slippers Rognlarly at 1.99 and 3.99"" Choete front nieny ttylee eed colon. ^ In (iiee S to 9. Shop Seen lonito 147 ■ . CHARGE rr and Fridajr nilo 'til 9! washable fabric casuals for children and women Values to $3.99... Save at Sears WeekaMe raraala in many atyica and colon. Thcrc'a a afyle joat risht for yoa. Women'a aiaca '5-9, childrea'a aiaet 8'/i-4. Shop toaile ’til 9! FS-V CLEARANCE of men’s Pilgrim short-sleeve dress shirts 1 97 Regularly Priced at $2.27 and $2.98 CHARGE IT Buy now at clearance prices and save on these fine quuity short-sleeve dress shirts. Your choice of collar styles... sizes 141^* 16V^. Good selection! Bright Printed Cotton Corduroy Assorted men^s cabana sets 488 Charge It Regnlariy $5.98 and $6.98 Sets........ 7.98 and 9.98 Cabana SeU 6.88 Mea'a Famiihinga, Maia Floor Study, warm ... and maduae-waaluble. For play and acbool wear... or home decor. 36-in. 79c Elite Cottons. .. .58e Yard Goods, Main Floor SHOP SEARS T^ONITE and FRI. NITE ’til 9 boys’ regular *2.49 Sanforized Cotton denim jeans .Sizes 6 to 16 1.94 Charge It Save r>')C on long wearing 13^i-otinre Mue deniinc. Karlarkril ami riveted for adtlfd wear. Western alyliiig. Itoxer Shorts, reg. $l............ . ,88e Oearance of all men’s Lightweight jackets boys* regular 1/59 and 1.98 sport shirts 99. Regular $4.98 and $7,981 299 CHARGE IT Charge It SHOES for^the WHOLE FAMl girls’ and womc Kerrybroi h casual! Regularly 3.99 j to5.98...save ■ CE Cool summer cssnals in assmted colors Your sure, to find just what you’ve be for in these fun-stepping Kerrybroob sizes S to 9. Shop Sean tonite ’til 9 p.i shop these shoe values tonight and Frio nite ’til 9! Kerrybrooke featherlite shoes Regularly Priced at $10.98 Nu matter what the fashion, you’ll be tasb* ^ ion ri|dtt in your new Featberlite heels. minrir rr Save now on our best Kerrybrooke dress shoes. •* Sizes 5-9. Sears Shoo Deptn Mils Floor save up to $5! Men’s Gold Bonds Choice of 5 styles Regular 8.98-10.98 5 CHARGE IT Choose from 5 popular styles .,. alhquality Gold Bond shoes. Includes sumnier and year-round patterns. These shoes are sure to give you day-long comfort. 7-12, men’s fabric casuals • Choice of 4 styles 097 Regular 3.99 and 4.99 ,. , . , CHARGE IT Lightweight summer casuals styled for comfortable wear. Ideal fur vacations. In assorted colors. Sizes 7-11. Machine-washable Perma-Smooth cotton sport shirts in plaids and checks. Styled for summer comfort. Sizes 6 to 16. Some wanhablk nylons and cotton corda all li^tweight for summer and fall wear in assorted patterns and colon. Your choice: lined 6r nnlined in sices 36 to 46. Save more at Sean! Shop tonite and Friday nite until 9 p.m.! Mra's Sportswear, Mala Floor ’’Satisfaction gilaranteed or your money back” 154 N. Sqginaw St. Phone FE 5« ./ :h. II behind STD®' lU M^KE SMJNGl^HIS^ir^ WXltfij SALE BEGINS TONIGHT at 6 P.M.: Coatinies Fri., SaL, Mon. aad Tncs. PRICE-SMASHING STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE vVV III # >^E2.S lllil fill ii<«!«2r -fi'I I ILL W approved ronPewd ^l•ttrlc movem«iir ud NONDAT MICHTS TIL 9 f.\ ^ Spartud T V CONSOLE CLOCK WiUi ParclMie of $39.95 oi More! This it a famous Sportus electric clock designed to resemble o mini-loture TV set. Perfect for o desk, I mantle, TV top or os o wall clock.' It's 6 Vs" high with gold finished logs, ond simulated rubbed mohog-ony. % WK€, 108 X.SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 rwo THE PONTIfAfi THURSDAY. ITOY. 20, 1961 > WKCs some AU out DUIUli4TMCilDlURr$ special sales IMtlVB HRS ONLY ! SEE ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN FOR TNE LOWEST PRICES IN OUR HISTORY ON FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCES!... Mr. JcMk Cohen Soys: **HyMi*r9 looking f»r • Rif N*frl9«r-olor wMi o Mporofo fruo-ioro Mogroo froosor so# mo for o.rool FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING 13 eu. H. 2-door REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER wKr. io« x.sAiiixAW...Fi<: :u7ii I THE PONT<>l[€ PRESS, TIIURSDAYl j^LY 20. l«6l THREE SMASHING SALE of CABINETS YOUR CHOICE 54” 4-DjNNt WML pUINET •rWUnY nCEL CUINET BASE STMMrWalMiwt Um M«m cabinet ever the itove, link, in Ibe bolbreom, office or workroom. Easy to hong on OTy riQu •imtOieiaiilMnan Genvine Porcoloin top; baked on while enamel finiih boie. IA"x 20" lop. imun CABINET... $1988 MWMHNmi~SteWEBaT MtaMi«a PoiiM* Door Cabliiata. 90" wMa, U!’ Omp, *4” Mgk. Hoovy •wf# etool — flaamlat b«k«ri*wi wMla anamol fbiMi. PHONE ndwal 3-7114 for Wortonol-Slionping torvico EXTRA WMEf ECONOMY PRICED! DOUBLE DOOR, ALL9TEM WARDROBES A FULL YARD (36”) WIDE, 31" DEEP • Eotm wMe—MoMi moro garmawte • Safely leek Keopi daen doeod H|ht • Roomy hot diolf—Eoey to roodi b lota of room bi bote for itioa eloroge *19“ a: NO MONEY DOWN—50* WEEKLY Mff DELUXE IMPULSE STARTER \POWER MOWER! Joutk tmd Jm6 Plii0Dr yip Couttoi htCM0, Tkroffli fir SfoftI • 3*Horsepow«r • 4*Cycle Clinton Engiiie durancs Pric^ for 48 Hours Oiily! Reg. $69.95, Now SAA88 MONEY DOWN >1.00 WMUy This io • d*lux* pow«r 'mewar, with cenvaniant impulsa startar and tha bast af faatvras that taka tha wark aut af lawn mawlng. Wa’ra elating tham aut at $3S.07 savingtl S^ioco MODERN TABLE GROUP^ Lavaly Eland ar Walnut AiSfof cacktail tabla and 3 otap and tablas. 50c Weakly *18- New IMPERIAL DISHMASTEk Now Do DishoB Foster, Cloaiior nil ony eink — ond fowcot. Woekoe dishoe iporkling bright ond clooo — In wotor honor thou yovr honde con •toad. And water dooen’t ipl«*h *r dripl *39” 50c Weekly WK€. io« AV4^..FE •‘I-7I1I FOUR Wftl THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIHJRSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 NO MONEY DOWN rAII th*M dciwxtt f«afwr«t ... S*l«ctlv« wcrt*r towl contr«|, Hd fhxtsH awMi, unbakinc* awltch, swtH-awfljr drainliid, famoua lint filtnr tub. WMi trod*. aaa wona mnw rm in om wok mwicai $n THESE DELUXE FEATURED MAYTAOSI... SEE THE MEttM imT-Him MlWTOl Ml «Rt NO MONEY DOWN ■I^AW...FE the PONTIAC PRESS.^THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1961 FIVE the magnificent IVIcignavox 19-inch PORTABLE TELEVISION and Deluxe Brass, Mebile TV Stand All for Onl/... r En|oy sup«rb TV viowing •vory-wh«r« with this oaty-fo-carry, •••y-to-jm9v« Magnavox. Has clireino-Iona filtor scraan, talaacaplng. anlanna and sturdy rall-away Iwass stand* ^ron/ iVee/[ 'y tso SAtilNAW.. ,FI<: :j-7i 14 •2 A WEEK buys the amazing NEW J-66 POLAROID CAMERA 3-MECE MOLDED LUG6A0E SCT SOcawMk *I2*< Uhr«wMtk r«)r*ii sMrrad packali. S«irff and Mar.^aaf. Avthaatk ra^dacMaa* af a $4«.f S tat. Your Ftnishod Plcturos in fust H> Soconds K $2 00 •kly rally aatamaMc. Na facathis aacattary . . . aa iatMa(« ta aiaha. Aa alactric aya cliaasas •kA a«aa*ara aad yaar a>Ma« la lavaly flawar baUiat Oasiga. Nat The EMPHESIS Is In mul... Fine QUAUl TREMENDOUS DIAMOND VALUES In Magnificent Ring Fashions SKCTACULAH SAVINGS! DIAMOND I i SOLITAIRE r ^ *66 Aa axgaWta rfag wkh flaiy dItaaiaaN. NO MONE'I DIAMONDS OF HER DREAMS! Vl CARAT TeM Waigkt *119 f I SSawaak • OlaaiiaHi ■atfdi tfia MKgalOriaga. m GLORIOUS EMERALD-CUT Vl CARAT BRIDAL SET *1f9“ $9a waak Staaalag 14K gaIN Hagi. iagark valaa. -----------------1 on roquoot ogobioO lost by firo, thofO, burglary, holdup, Iom of stono at NO EXTRA COST. •FULL TRADE-IN AUOWANCE on lorgor cMo-nMnd any rimo. ■ ' saw-v- ■ f! PHONE FEAnl3>7114 For Panoad Shspriig SoviM ORDER BY MAIL“l/se this handy coupon I WKCg IlICa 108 Na SDplMWg OOfltlDC Pfaaaa raaW a>a tba faffaarlag H»m»^ § landoM.......Oawa onH agraa to yoy lha boloncr at Khadubd. J □ C.O.D. □ Waakhr □ AtoaHily □ Cback ar Maaay Ordar Eadatod • Naaa ............... ............. AddraM ........................... 5 ................................. Zana ...... Phaaa......... 3 WWa'i Naaa ............................... Sac. Sac. Na............... J, Eatylayad at.......................Haw la«g ... ladga Na. ....... 0 Haayaa My AccaunI No.............Taar ., * 30-DAY TRIAL OFFFP Y- ‘ con test this ‘ ti.; o . -^0 'nnd if you r ■'» ohsi , t. rifurn it for dit or nfjni Stora t Nw AccawnH plaata altocli laparato yapar »Hli cradH rtfaraacat «ad I wifa'i aaiylayar, if any. 0 Phone FEdcFol 3 7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW t ' ' > I ■ t • ‘ M S I t I-U A SET SO COMPLETE H ANSWERS ALL COOKING N 1 qt. Sons Pm......... ........ qf. SouM Pm....... ......... S qt. Sewet Pm. .............. 10 in. Pry Pm................... 4V& qL Dvfch OvM................ IS In. Oval Hoottar............. W^wla MPMSPIIy MSKNa ••••••••aaataaaaaggg IP SOUGHT S9ARATar,,.. SPECIE $29 i c' j I . INGS EVENT AT FINE JEWHJIY SINCE 192S ■. fine OlWimr... and Sreat am SELECTIONS WS? noiHS/ m Elgin Bulova B«nrus WitfMVtr »I9»* *24” *25“ *29” SOeawMk SOc««M«k SOc ■ wMk SOc ■ wMk fn'tlt* 17.{nwnl Hnudiema aan's Exnwiilta »«w 17- T*m la Myla aa4 watch fa thrill watcM 17 lawnh. iawal etrl#. While acrfarmaaea, Ea> IhachHailetant. #r yaNew. ceattaaal hay. MONEY DOWN Small Weekly or Monthly Payments 12-PIECE SET OF Aluminum MAMMEICIAFT WATEIIESS COOKWARE OPEN STOCK PRKI $47a15 SFICIAL OFFER FOR A IIMITID TIME ONLY This fiiM i«t of Clu^ Aluminum qualily copk-warp win bp onp of your choicpil Irpaiurpi — will hpip you prcpOra beller lasting mpalt for all thp family to enjoy — will pnhancp your rppvlation es a discriminating cook. By spp> ^1 orrangpmpnt we arp oblp to savp you $17.20 on this spt, but only until thp pnd of thp month. Ordpr your set lodoy. CboMMmR cprars UMIm fp«r—■ •mR RfMoff Appt iTMAffp-ap PMra -MRMpfMNlFPpAtoft 30-DAY TRIAL OFFFP Y ^ c-iu can tost this ’ h ■ o . nod if you r- t oh*-. 11. i • d fotutn it for dit O' r- t nri A SET SO COMMETE IT IWERS All COOKING NEEDS Fsm................... ...$05 Sauce Pan................. 5.9f MP Pan.. ................. 6.9$ nr Fan......................I.4S OutchOvpn................. 9.05 .................. pNng Rock............... ,9$ IF BCHfCHT SEPARATar.$47.15 SPECIAL $29,9S MAN’S WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH SOcowook ■ S|2«® Speatal JuMIpp SpIp PrfcpI Wptprprppf, alepch- spcpnd hand, unbrpokpblp 111010101100. Com- DORMEYER MIXER-GRINDER 50c a wpok 29” Food frlndar pttpchoippt end 2 ppol pipes bpwls.10 ppvpr. opr-cpotrpllad spppds. I PEARL RING p FASHIONED iN GOLD An pochpotlop pW» slip wM dipfbh . . . at pur Ipwpst prbp pvor. Soft bupd, plewlop showloipd ppnH Mt In p dpioty 10k gpM OMuolkig pf Famouf Automatfc PERCOLATOR SOc p wppk »8»* Porks S tp 9 (upt pf cpMpp to your tpstp putomnNcpIV* Kopps It hot pftpr pprkbip. IS In. Oval Reoilpr EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1961 YOU GET THE GREATEST BUYS EVER it ‘,5wW»3[! OMEOUIfm IMn * CMVUn THRS-ROOM HOiKERH. UN RE YOVRS ALL FOR ONLY. . . NO HMKY DOWR~Ur to 3 YEARS TO RAYI miium MODERN BEDROOM GROUPINI You got OHpIo rfrosMr with Im^o bovoM, docorator mirror... matching choit of drowors and hookcoco bod ... oU boovH-fwlly dotignod In Modom Styling. Mow innorcpring mottrosf, box cpilng, 2 boudoir lamps and 3 bod pillows. ||Q MONEY DOWN WKi. ant X. ■Pc. UVIIN ROOrNMUP FOAM, RovonMo CUSmONS mt • MOLDED FOAH RACKS... D«lwx« nyto . . . Ii«t« acvhisol All o--------m-s---c-t-« - ■---^ fc M Mini N - ■ IN ^^NINPIV f0|plNN f«MCN. S MiO IoMm omO iWililxg cMkOol taUs. S *ahl« laiwpo, ploNra •nO 2 Elaosratsr woM NO MONEY DOWN--------UP TO 3 YIARS TO PAY \w.. .FK a-TI I I TTIK PiTXTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, mi NINE , wmim SPECD QUUM BIGmUXE DOUBLE WALL TUB WRINGER RegriarM29” WASHER! SAVE ’40 FOR 48 HOURS ONLY... NO MONEY DOWN - 2 YEARS TO MY! You Get All These Deluxe Features • Double Wall Tub Construction to keep Water Hot Longerl • Sealed Transmission—Bowl Shaped Tub • Super-Duty Aluminum Wringer e Tongle-proef Agitator • Moximum Guarantee-! Year Free Service WKC. IO« 1V.SA«IXA1.\ TEX TIlifi l»OI^1^lAC PRESS. THURS36iiV, :fULY 20. 1961 , ....M PADDED 7-Pc. SOFA DED GROUPING! REGULAR ’199 Smart, d«iwx« Sofa Bed and matcMng lovnge chair in durabie, AU^NYLON fabrics plus foam padded, reversible cushions, arms and backs. In addition you get 3 biond or mahogany occasional t^ios, 2 modem table lamps to complete |M| deluxe group. 6-nECE DAY-NITER GROUP Yob Get All This: 'Swank Pel|rfeam Oay-Ni^t Bolster Lounge . . . built for luxurious chqr end night relax-frtlofil Choke of colersl > 2 Blend or Mohogony Stop Tables and Matching Cofloe Table In distinctivo modern styling. 'Bair of DkMncHvo, Modern Table Lamps. AU • PIECES c^inslnsln^il^i nssittsnssnCf ^1 ^nslUnnt stnnl sprlnfs, \m4^rnt nn4 •wnr4 roll. *58 NO NONET NWN Convorfs to 2 loporto Bodal 8-Pc. “Wagon Whaar Outfit FrilUhikMlINd Unpwlnr wngM whMl OMlfn ••rvM •• dniMn* Onslnr or S MO* •rntn bnds. MmI harOwnoOt in mnoln flnlsli. WIMi 1 MMfwfnMn mnttTMsns, 3 sorlnos, Inddnr and fiiard rail. *68 Convorta to 2 Soporoto Bodal 8-Pc. Baokcata Styla Outfit MMMmWIM A raaldnWx* owtfM tmarf ttyUog, •aoarb camfart, sturdy canstras* ttain okis sanvaniMit baaksasa baadiisards. Maola fbiisk. 3 sam* fartabla mattrassas, 3 sorlnot« *78“ NO NONET DOWN Sale! Famous Name Hollywood Bed Outfits nuin BIUHD ilsclNtt” aslywstd M TaiMEHMtIlMaMrtI Hatal styla Innarsprlng mattrass far raal aamfart and yaars al sarv-ka. laa syrlng an trim lags. Wask-nMN ^InnOIo N^ll#lNtNf9ll in ambassad bvttan-twftad affsict. at” Wida. $ 49 0NLTI1WEEKLT HEALTH BMW *100^1 Sloop** (Hrtfil UxiriOBtC—iwtOBillMljfl Blamand - skny ad, battan -taftad, haadbaard in wasbabla plaatlc. Innarsoring mattrass srMi **|ast right" firmnass, arafb « raslstant bardar^ sida bandlas^ adr aaafs. m Ben sgrings an lags, at" aride. OMiT 11.25 WEEKLT *59 SEBTA“Anlon” Quality Outfit ImSMtulinltHM Camfartably firm Innarsdrbtg mattrass wMi gra-baHt bardar, sard bandlas, strigad Iwrax cavar and sdr vants. Sax spring an lags wbti costars. Taftad wasbabla glasdc . ____„ haadbaard. Sf" wida. ONLT SUN WEEKLT *69“ OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIQHTS *til 0. ^. 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W... 1-7114 V Th« W«ath*r THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 110 NO. 140 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TIirRSDAV. jl LV liO, 10(11-.18 PACKS' ONTTED Walls (if Water Engulf Charleston ★ ★ ★ Report French Attack Educators Talk Shop Mental Patient Parole System State Attorney General Doesn't Want a Repeat of Sniper Case Mental health officials have been urged by Atty. Oen. Paul L. Adams to tighten up on their parole system of mental patients in order to prevent another case like that of Gary Addison Taylor. Oakland Ck)unty’s phantom sniper. In a report requested by Prosecutor Georse F. Taylor of Oakland County, the attorney general also urged the State Mental .health Cbmmission to set regulations on the examination of patients by private psychiatrists. Both Prosecutor Taylor Gov. John B. Swalason gave their support to Adams’ report. Land-Sea-Air Assault Rams Bizerte Barrier Radio Tunis Says City Badly Damaged, Water and Electricity Cut UNITE!) NATIONS, ; N.Y. (jf—Tunwia charged i France today with being | an aggrea.sor in Bizerte ' and demanded an emer- | gency meeting of the U.N. Security Council, either tonight or Friday morn- ' ing. ' i TUNIS iiP—Radio Tunis said the French launched a coordinated attack by j land, sea and air today! against Tunisian barricades Isurrounding the French jnaval base at Bizerte. The broadcast reported the city jot Bizerte badly damaged in the I attacks and its water and elec- Homes Swept Down Hillsides, Dozen Killed Monsoon - Lika Rain Strikes West Virginia Capital as It Sleeps CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) — A devastating “monsoon-like’’ cloudburst struck this capital city of West Virginia as it slept late Wednesday night, cas-cading walls of water through scores of homes, tossing them down hillsides and killing at least a dozen persons. The vicious rainfall, capping a week’s downpour, sent waters over their banks in the Kanahwa River and nine large creeks bordering the city, bringing KKMOVK FIGOD VUTIM — Rescuers can\v Uie Ixxly of a flood victim from the wreckage of a Charleston, W. Va.. home early today. At least a dozen persons died in flash floods which .struck the Charleston area Wednes- waves 15 feet high. Many of the victims were day night. Walls of water cascaded through the city, sweeping homes down hillsides and caus- ing untold damage. trapped in their bedrooms. Others perished when the swirling water .ngulfed them as they fled. 6 Atlornevs Vie in Distriel 4 for. At least four othera were received e copy, formed by The Pontiac Prcaa of Swainson said, “I fully intend to follow up on this matter and make CHATTING ABOITT SCHOOLS - Philip J. Wargelin (lefti. principal of Pontiac Northern High School, perches on a low wall jtriclty supplies cut. on the school grounds to talk shop with Dr. Esko V. Pennanen, Finnish educator touring the United States. Pennanen, a camera bug. Joined Wargelin in shooting shots of the attractive new high school. Candidates Know Lpiw In Washington, the American iRed Cross reported that some 400 families were swept out their homes by the flood. rther recominendatknw which mgy prove necessary to protect the citizenry from the premature release of anyoi may poae a public threat." Prosecutor Taylor urged Adama* offlee In April to Investigate the case. The 24-year-old Beverly resident was committed to Ionia State Hospital in 1957 after he at 10 women in various spots in the county. He had been released to the Li^ette Clinic in Detroit.' 'Open' U.S. Schools Are Admired by Finn The FrriK-hinen were silent on ; this latest report from IIh- undeclared war aimed at foreing ' the Fieneh out of the big North ^ African base. | 'Editor-. ' ThW I. •lituUoDOl convent! ipprorlno on next i urioiy • pn-rnoty ballot In contention (or Oakland Counly'a alx sUt* representative Mats. Berauae o( the largo number ol candidates, the stories are brief sketches of both Republican and Uemocratlc candidates. Further articles arill bi run prior to the Sept. 12 general elecllon. Because there's no opposttlon (or the CPUnty's senptorUI con-con gest The Press a 111 ilbt eovtr tint moe In the Park; Judsoit C. (joltra, 35, of 23811 Bei^n Drive, Farmington; He is now back at Ionia. "I would have to' concur Mr. Adams' report," Prosecutor Taylor said, "and insist further that law enforcement officers be notified in the future of any such release from confinement." 1 But President Habib Bourguiba! Irttounted a diplomatic offensive foj back up his civilian-military show| !mau? bufS ciiar ' 12 cachlwood- Drive, S^thfield; David [with France over the issue, -a By GKORtiE T. TRl’MBI LL IR. party for the six Oakland County^ufman 28^f 2ft>j0 Everett St, A unique quality to American education—so common-te,^toT'SSr ’’""T' J’,”’', iori»sh, «.'ol Siwi r*iivw< Drive, place that It U usually overlooked to this country-IsjSX: M.!?vSS ‘ “ nty, Quakertown. Woodereek ! Voter* wlH vote on Farms, Novi Township and the ' document in the fall of I9W. village of Novi, Northvllle, southern half of WIxoin, I Totvntthip and South I.yon. Only one Republican and one Demoerat will claim victory in the district after Tuesday's primary I The ' •ww Jports if hoc , ^stroy .e-olie.'aild mt The organization said early reindicate that between 25 and homes were completely lestroyed by the rushing waters. On the 4th District. Democratic more than 100 suUered major ballot will be Joseph S. Asherson, 21. of 24617 Rensselaer Ave..''Oak damage. Death claimed young and old alike. Five-year-old Caroline Thompson and her 2-year-old brother were being led from tteir home (jy their lather. the object of admiratitm by a top educator from Fin- Wednesday. ... ..... . Tunisian' tioops and civilian That American public schools are open to practically volunteers resisted the French at-any teen-ager is a novel idea in Finland, according to “heroically. ’ the radio said, Dr. Esko V. Pennanen, a member of that country’s national board of educaUonl"--------------------------------- knowledge. !" TO BK ELECTED Beverly Hills; Leo P. Meagher, 53. of 29097 Utley Road, Woodereek j Farms; Brian K. Millington, 28, of Taylor said officials of the Lafayette Clinic had not notified his office or local police that the former mental patient was at home. and supervisor of its teach-L... u « , „ er tral^g programs. Finland, high schools are mostly private, although nationally controlled, and are designed to serve only about 35 per cent of the teen-age population, said Pen- To Boost Draft, Spur Recruiting Report JFK Decides on Ways to Strengthen U.S. Armed Forces NEW YORK Vrt — Russian Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov said today the “abnormal" situation In divided Berlin Is getting more tense and could lead to World War HI If continued. But'he expressed belief there still Is time to deal with the situation peacefully. From Our Newt Wires WASHINGTON- President Kennedy was reported today to have decided on strengthening UJS. armed forces through larger draft ehlls and Intensified recruiting because of the Berlin crisis. vIsloM and build vp others to bring Army and Marine strength WASHING1X)N m - Sen. John . McClellan, D-Ark.. said today he thinks Teamster Union President James Hoffa has too much and that transportation Radio Tunis said French planes from the rarrier, Arromanehes, fired rockets In low-level at-taeks on the barricades. It added that the planes were barked up by the big guns of (he cruisers, f'olbert, Bouset ai Paul. Of the 11 candidatc.s—two Repub-; County voteis on Sf'pt. 12 will!637 Princeton .St . Berkley; Harold licans and nine Democrats—then'!elect seven delegates from the lljM. Provizer, 2.'). of 22211 Marlow ai-e six attorneys. |nominees. They will -be amongUve.. Oak Park: and Jose Santi- Republicans contending for what j the 144 delegates from around theUgo. 29, of 1§28 Royal Ave., Berk-is expected to he a light vote'state who will have 7'g months,'|,.y next Tuesday are Richard C. Vanj.starting Oct. 3, to rewrite thrii Dusen, Detroit-attorney from Bing-1 present coastitution approved hy ham Farms and former two-term j the voters in 1908. state reprosentative and l^'iS at-| x x .x torney general candidate, and J.| n w w William Roberts, fornter Oak Park police officer and partner in t Cheqalter ; restaurant corporation. The 4th District Inriiides Oak This reported artillery barrage Park. Ib-rkU-y, SoulhfieUI', l.alh- Finni.sh schools offer only a rigidly controlled curriculum based on traditional academic subjects, he said. Only the more capable students can attend. “But we should reorfianite our high schools on a broader basis, like this one Is,’’ Pennanen aaM yesterday at Pontiac Northern High School. "We should supplement academic studies with practical instruction, prevocational training anJ general information, opening the doors to youngsters who might not qualify lor the stiffer, traditional education.” unions should be placed underLpppared to-be a cover for throsts rup Village, Ib'verl.v Hills, Bing restrictions such as antitrust laws Radio Tunis said were living 1 ham Farms, Franklin, Farming-affecting business and industry. ! (Continued on Page 2. Col. 11 Inn Township niid Fnrmiiiglnii Wise Con-Con Voting Asked CHILDREN DISAPPEAR A sudden surge of water brdke the father’s grip. The children disappeared. Caroline’s body was recovered. Rescuers searched for her brother. Weary re.scue workers set up a makeshift morgue in the fire department, not far from the main boulevard that courses in front of the capitol building where a 30-foot section of pavement collapsed. “It looks like a monsoon struck,’’ said Patrolmnn William Blackhurst. “Trees are I y I a g over the roads and one section of a four-lane highway looks Just bulldozed Pennanen said he would like to ntroduce “the broadness” ol American education into the Finnish school system to break down what lie described as the "rigidity’’ ol the centuries-old ’’gymnasium" system. The time is ripe lor a change, he said, because schools are being iii Finland. This course of action, was decided on instead ot resorting to declaration of national emergency and a call-up of National Guard and the reserves. COMPLETES STUDY In connection with this national movement, Pennanen has just completed a six-week study tour in the United States as part of the U.S. State Department's foreign leaders qultural,exchange program. The trip was sponsored by the American Council on Kduration and paid lor through a Fulbrlght grant from the IDS. Embaooy In Kaufman, an attorney with (he Ib-trolt law firm of .Sehniier, was Oakland County probate court ! last year and Meagher has been ! a Demorratle candidate (or alate ' senator and congressman. Van Dusen. 36, of 32205 Bing-, , u tn. n- -j j * ham Road, holds the unique dis- ^ayor John ptankhn said dam-tinction of having been a eandi-ff was expected to m()unt "into Idatr even beforo the convention dollars to the Stole Dem Choirmor, ™ “.h Soys Electorote Holds ,,,, TrS7. Key TO Future The 38-ycar-old Roberts, whoirimmed by foothills of the Appa- represented the American Societyjlachian Mountain range. John .1. (.loci Collins, chairman Composers, Authors and Pub-1 Most hard-hit were the eastern of (he .Michigan Democratic party. I northern sections of Charlez- for 10 .years, jumped into a____ s;’iid the fairof'lhe new Roberts lives!ton. The rampaging watcit tioii deiieivis u|xin the nominces at 3343.5 Berg Road, Southfield. uhrashed hou.scs loose, ripped put to lie selfvted Tuesday and delc-l Asherson I* eolleetlon manager jhillsides and carried bodies In gates to lie elected Sept. 12. i ('Continued on Page 2,' Col. 5i Idiverse dirertions. it * w ____—— I Victims wei-e found floating on "Lcadei-s in politk\s and goV- j the west side and on the east side, ■nmciii m Michigan are in Shine ShOWBTS i"'o‘o‘han three miles away. :al agreement that the consti-j ' ! lutional convention when it con- ff> HoDSCOtch ' venos in October will be Iwlding * , Pontiac Skies to the [leople of this stale bright promise “.As always In a free WH-lety, whether «r not this promise Is realized depends u|ion (he voter, both (hr one who votes and the one who does not, (or it Is the quality of delegates finally namoil wliieh will decide the fate of the constitutional eon- of concern toj Pontiac area residents may ex-1 pect sunshine and showers through’ Friday, the weatherman says. There’s a ihanre of thunder- | showers tonight with a bw4 of j Cl. Thursday’s high will climb to | near 8.1. Partly cloudy with little (em|MTature change Is (he out- i look for iSaturday. | Morning variable winds at 2\ miles per hour will become 6 to 12 ni.p.h tonight and west lo^ southwe.st at 6 to 14 miles Friday.! In Today's Press 1st 6 Months Home situation good, in- One high administration official, who said he did not expect activa- RERUN (UPI)—East Gennaa UaMed Matoa al rlnitPK Iha Maa leal to apar tka I a( East Oemaa rMUfeea tion of the reaensea now, pointed out that this decision could be reversed qulddy U Kennedy thought conditions were getting worse. This otfldal was familiar with details of the meeting late Wednesday at wfakn Kennedy and hia top advtaers reached a final deciak iOontlmied on Page 3, Cbl. 3) After stopping off earlier at such idaces as Harvard, Rutgers, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Wisconsin, Pennanen i si ted Pontiac Tuesday Wedneadsy to renew an acquaint-anceahip with PhUip J. Wargelin, Pontiac Northern palpal. Even Anderson Buys Tickets to Lions Wargelin, who speaks Finnish part of an inheritance from I FTnniah family background, first met Pennanen about 18 months ago while leading a U.S. group on a tour ol Finland France. Edwin J. Anderson, (loft), president of the Detroit Lions, Udes in with two bucks for two tideets so be can see his squad scrimmage at Wisner Stadium the night of Aug. 5. Here’s the list: 50-yard dash for lineman weighing 250 or more "It ought to be a great show.” said Anderson to Cochairmen Richard M. Fitzgerald (ri^t) and Roger P. Rummel. "In addition to the qctual play, we will hold a aeries of contests with would help his nation in its fight to w 1 n e r s and * Page I Col. 4) runnero-iip. ” 1 I ,50-.vard dash for linemen who weigh less than 250 'These prizes will be awarded between halves by MLss Michigan and her court of state and local beauties. And. oh, yes . . . The Jaycees have scheduled a 12-minute fireworks display between halves (hat may attract almost as much attention as the beautiful girls. ■'Another some of us is what jpfrort to divide the state against 1 I itself. I j “Good government has "-------' | jbec, a question of the Upper Pen-j |,n.sula versus the Lower R<*nin- j ;sula - southeast versus outstate, ^^ding ’rural versus urbdn. The future of; jevery citizen in Michigan is hinged to the future of the state as a! whole, no matter in what g(x>-j graphical area the citizen lives. Quits Teamsters i Chicago cab union votes 1 to reject Hoffa local—PAGE Not Good? I , iat 1 p.m. was 8 "Therefore, it behooves all responsible citizens of Michigan to se first the best delegate candidates, then, the best delegates. ’The goal must be to work for the greater good of all ol Michigan and the hopes of all its people in the writing of a document promising progress, not stalemate." News Flashes WASHINGTON IB - Presldeift Kennedy won a major (qwelgn aid bUl victory today when the Senate Forrtgn Reladona C«n-mittre voteTto aathartoe Trens-ury borrowing to finance a live yt«r, ll-S-MII Red China’s quarrel with Russia could hurl West — , PAGE I*. Spacemen's Hero AF test pilot paves way | lor space safety—PAGE S. g Food Seetton . Markets Obttuartet .... Punting for distance Place kicking for distance Mon Dies in Mishap To Head University LAN.SING (JB - J(4seph Gibbs. MARQUETTE -, of .Lansing, was killed Wed-E. Sponberg. Forward passing tor distance - Dr. Harold i .... V.. ..... .... _______________ president Of n^ay in a two JULY^ 20. lOtil Threatens to Seek Red Aid in Congo Katanga Aide The Day in Birmingham Hits Unification Pick Bloomfield Youth Spokesman for Tshombe tor Peace Corps Work 1934—SIMMS Customers Hove Sqved for 27 Yeqrs—1961 Store-Wide Bargains That Say ~ ''THANK YOU" for Our Over Quarter^Century Business Success! , Born in th« depth of the depreuion es • "hoi#. In-the-w#ll" drug stor# . . . SIMMS 0'«w to b#-;ome PonM#c> largett diKOunt department store ‘ by giving biggar bargaim year after year. ^ Today, we are still dadicated to saving moniiy for » every custorrter. Soys U.N., America Not BIRMINGHAM — A Btoomfield are two'tlaughtprs. Mrs. Tliiomas CUIfOi SITES — Underlined locations are axeas «’here fighting is reported between French and Tunisian fbrcee. Tunisia reports 20 kOled at Menzel-Bourguiba and two others slain at Menzel Djemil. French authorities den>’ the claims. Both sides Isay artillery fire was exchanged at the Sidi-Ahmed naval base. leport French Attack to begin training for the PeatT Richard.s of Ann Arbor: EUZABETIIVILLE. Katanga Corps and a possible teaching as- brothers: and a grandson. jlAPI-Motee Tshombe s Katanga in Nigeria. -------:---------- 'government threatened today to; ^ * * * IN fa ■> I seek So\1et help to prevent this 'Willard B. Stouffer Jr., son of I rich province from being forced Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Stouffer |J| Ql I IjMQIIJn to join a united Congo. ot Square Lake Road will , The minister of the Interior, begin a two-hmnth training course Ciodefroid Munongo. charged that* at Harvard University Mwday, on the U.N. Security Council and his 22nd birthday. ,the United States was dete^j ^ m^ to unite the county ••^h-| ^ f, «f three out taking Into accojmt the legit-, ^ Mtcklgu. wa. an- imate aspirations of the Congo-' ^ ---- lese people/' j g BreomlleM. SIMMS is OPEN TONITE 'til 9 O'clock Scan every Item in those bargain-packed advs . . . every price reduced even below every-day discotmts . . . then hurry to SIMMS for hundreds more unadvertised savings on ell 3 tloots. * We want lo show our appreciation for past patronaga by saving even more money for you. SIGNED—Tho SIMMS Brothort PIhi Jock -B/GCesr MOf^£Y-SAV/A^O VALUES OE THE YEAR/i Shift into High SlMla-a-Pc. rstal Peih*n-Elc. Stahl saiKhv. sarvic Girls’ 2 EBd 3-pc. PUy Sets Stepping Up Induction, ' I fCbntinaed From Page Onri by FTencb armored cars tanks. Tunisian prrsk^t. trying' J drive France from the big |val base it retained after its; protectorate gained m-j Apendence in 1^. told a news| Sources in Paris ^ference 24 Tunisians had been!French soldiers had been killed dashes with French'and 2» wounded in ciashee with I the Tunisians Wednesday L i early today. ' ' wee Stouffer, who recently was grad-,'luated from Northwestern Univer-^"'•Ity with a degree in English, will Examinations LANSING (UPI) — Michigan's iitag the Bight threw He told a news conference thei rtwh trvtae ta Security Council would not hesi-j Meek at MemeHeergMha. „ it^ pdential to get ts universitv high Rear today with the; the eelsBUrta ef the MseHe area. Declaring he Was speaking for;™"" • “ i, promise that stepped up induction, * aatheritles la Part, de- Following his training at Har-,^«™*™itk)n and clas^ica^ « -----------1 ;UI. the Katanga cabinet minister ^ University'“««»«■ ‘h* crisis oil College in Ibadan. Nigeria, where tensions. , he will receive an added four! * * ^ . months of orientation and practice I The report from State Elective teaching before becoming an in-^';'‘“ director Ool. Artlw A.' structor at a secondary school I apparently confirmed spec- ulation from Washington that ^The World at a Glance LEOPOLDVILLE. The CMge if> Oea. Joseph Metwhi. Uw-peUvIDe eenmiaader-ln-ehlef, aa-newwed today the ■■UleatiM ot Us army with the fereeo of separsIM Kataaga, to he aader Us ewa persoaal caasmaad. The The French also said their commander in Bizerte had turned jdown a Tunisian requmt for truce this morning on the ground thst a truce could only be arranged between military forces. Ihe French commander called u ^ on the Tunisians to withdraw the'‘.7. ' women and childien among the Stoatier. wha learaed that ha aas helag serieasly eeasldered a posMoB Jast Id days aga iafanneif af Us eelecthw preaUeat of the President Kennedy will call for a' strengthening of the armed forces in his radio-television ppeech to! the nation Tuesday night. I ‘all avUlable vol-for the draft to Michigan wouM be inducted on a spe- SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS SPECIAL BARGAIN Tablo—Ov«r 500 Piocet 1.M CHILDREN’S WEAR BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Min' Drdwstrfni Styk Nyloi Hsadbap . . .... . . , hto application fwl,., ^ Pram Oar News Wtoes 'women and childien among the African brothers, t^ Peace Corps m April while Choice of boxer longiet, diaper covers, 2-piste play •E CANAVERAL - WeatherUiviUan volunte^ repealed-! ^ «>lleg^ ^ Another step announced byj^*^ ~ ^ ills.*. ““'""-ly denounced Tshombe aslackeyl LAWRENCE N. McLOl'TH iHolmes was fdiysical examinationsi*^*'*'* --------- •** I Service for Lawntnee N. Mc-V. 2.000 inen during August I. (GttsI Grtnom Into space Fn-lunx r,0 TO P.N. i # * * Louth 63 of 1514 Nmlhlawn St ______________________________ will be li a.m. tomorrow at thi|“^ ^ serve in the armed forces | |j, Lp,_| Xow fried iwill be the largest physical exam; „ . ^ Quollty 4a.v. I Bourguiba said a special Tunis-j The threat of the Katanga gov-ian representative would arrive .trnment came as the members ®*,in New York tonight to present,of the three other Congo facUonB Tunisian complaint against - President Joseph Kasavubu's SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS chapel of the William R. Hamilton!»»' ^ the largest physical examj . Cb., 3975 Cass Ave., Detroit. Bur-|«t» lal will be in Grand Lawn! * ★ * . Is _ Cemetery. I Some 62,000 persons 21 years oldi mBIvB wKIItS Mr Met.«ah iIImI vMtrni.v “"<* registered fori ■- -■ ■"—— feUowtag a long HENDERSON. Tex. - WUliam *”**»* lurasian compiaini againsi — • au«ri>ii rwoMvuuu b «wde^ t^ he ca^ the Nw ,h^ U.N. Security Coun-:"ntral government, the leftist re- L«o^ tchool e^ion which|py ^ gime of Antoine Gizenga and the r separatist mining state of South ithe draft but have not been classi-' DM. Atty. William Ferguson said * ^ Hi-iL.Hr Lovanium Ified will be processed into priority *®^y- t Leopoldville ■ t*** ra®**- | categories as soon as possible. ----- new will of Ike 3 reopening of the Congo! He was a director and one of the| jiolmes said. vaaKO jPariiament. ; founders of the Nosag Spring Co.j He said this was not a change In tovernw*., fhh first tropical storm of the 1961 rYeaeh Embassy ia Taais. ^ Tshombe has boycotted the and also was Detroit representa-! policy, but heretofore only young 2^^*; formed today in I Bourguiba said Tunisia would Leopoldville meeting, which is live fw the Super Tool Co. until | men bom in 1938 and before have b*ck». w.sh Southeastern Caribbean. At continue to maintain ronsular;^*Pected to form a new Congo;his retirement tour years ago. jbeen cla.ssilled. ! louSi*' winds of 60 mpcegprtation in France and, favors a loose j His late brother. Donald B.. was; Holmes also promised an in- check, sAd would let the French do likewise! f^ration rather than a strong the former president of the Me- creased induction call for August. LUGRIN, France — The French government and the Algerian rebels reopened negotiations today in what may be the last chance 1^ a peaceful settlement ot the eostly Algerian war. ^JVASHINGTON — The congres-sional pilots of the frozen general federal aid to education bill tried -to bring it hack to life today t|irough demands for continuance m f popular, separate school prograin. NILES - A Niles man who disappeared July 10 while on a trip to Detroit has been found in California. Berrien County Deputy Sheriff Herman Kent said today. in Tunisia. I central government. Louth Steel Oorp. i Monongo said that the Soviet Surviving are his wife Ruth M.: nictrirt id iUnion was the only power capa-;ft daughter, Mrs. Uwrence t.^ "vpviuij ble at the present time ot help-iThomson of Toledo; a brother and ing its friends. He attacked tbeitwo grandchildren InCiUQBS 0 AnOrnBYS- iWestern power*—partMmlariy the] - ----- * {United States. • ^ Charies L. Richard. ' Servide for Charles L. Richards. 60. of 1569 Pierce St.. wUI be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home followed by burial In Greenwood Cemetery. Richards, owner of the Richards Landscape Co. in Birmingham. died last night at hit home after a long illness. Absentee Ballot Deadline Near, j Warns Murphy or an absentee ballot if S|JFK to Increase Draft, ^'^iStep Up Recruiting Values to S3M be out of town for Tuesday’ constitutioDal convention ^mary, County Gerk-Register Daniel Murphy Jr. warned today. j ...... j —_ a . The deadline to apply for thel P*®:® One) allot is 2 p.m. Saturday. Appli-! on what steps to take to-meet Rus-rants must apply fl either theirlsian threats to Berlin, township or city clerk's office, all graduate ot Michigan State of which must stay open Satur- ” Lniversity. he was a member of day ; Kennedy is telling the Western | the First Pi;psbyterian Church of The ballots can either be voted'®”*" ••*** week-,Birmingham. (Continued From Page One! and InveMigator for the Liberty Loan CYirp. He is a member ot the Gvll Liberties Itofoa. attended Wayne State' Uaiverstty and studied poUtlral sdenoe. aad Is active ia Ms laral Dent- /Washington — President Ken-'when applied for or taken home.!****** before reporiing to the Amer-n^ announced belatedly today They must be returned by mall or Tuesday night and Con- thF membership of a special 11- in person to the respective clerk S*'*’** "«lnesday. rnap panel set up to determine,to arrive no later than Tuesday ♦ a *» Coriimii/kr Aelmirzvr idtother Russia' has been or could or the ballot will be void, Mur-' O'!’" -ip Charlie Peterson, an immigrant .......... from Sweden in , the late 1890s. Kennedy sent a White House' is defying local, state and federal plane to New York to bring the, authorities: he refuses to have gl-year-old MacArthur down lor his 680 head of cattle tested lor the meeting, titoerculosis. i v * * ♦ ’The situation remained at a ' Kennedy visited MacArthur t stalemate today as the attorney former President Herbert Hoover' general’s office looked into what separately in their hotel suites| authority the South Dakota Live-,in New York last April 28. At stock Sanitary Board has in en-that time Kennedy presumably! forcement. | briefed the two on world trouble ^ ★ ★ W I spots. Other tanchei-s In Dewey Coun-I MacArthur returned July ty in Nonh-Central South Dakota, | fi'om his Philippines trip in immediately west of the Missouri' presidential jet plane « ‘ River, have volunteered to be-1 him by Kennedy, come deputies of the state board “ to round up Peterson’s cattle for-test. His attorney has said they an* threatened with property rights charges if they enter his 14,000-; acre domain. . j ‘TIRE0 OF SPRK.AD’ i Peterson, 73. is a resident of Atkinson, Neb., and although he, is a big cattle operator, he, ranches comparatively small acreage in South Dakota. He says he is resisting the test because his herd is disease-free j and he is tired of government agencies continually exp anding their mandatory testing program. "I’m tired of having some bu-j reaucrat coming to my place and saying, ’Line up your cattle. l! went to test them,’ ’’ he says. | ♦ ★ ★ On July 12. the state attempted' to get a mandamus writ against him to force testing. The court j dismissed the case on a technicality. I Others in the drought-stricken county feel stixxigly abbut Peter-, .son's • reristance. Some of them feel forced to cut back on their: herds. But they must hold their slock for three^lay tests in sales rings, a costly item because of! shi-inkage. One of Peterson’s acquain-' fances described him as "a of strong principles. He owns an air-ronditioned Cadillac but he drives a V’olkswagen because he f«-ls the price of gasoline is too! high." Polaris N-Sub Roosevelt Heads for Patrol Duty CHARLEffTON. S.C. (API-The I'SS Theodore Roosevelt, the na-i lion’s fourth nuclear-powered Po-' laris-armed submarine, left the. Charleston harbor Wednesday for' global patrol duty. I The 380-foot sub took aboard 16: thermonuclear warhead Polaris^ missiles at the arming base, then! sailed under secret orders. t The other three Polaris subsr now armed for action already arej at sea. They are the George Washington, the Patrick Henry and the Robert E. Lee. Together with the Theodore Roosevelt,: they caury 60 nuclear missiles. Makes Call on Kenned/ WASHINGTON (API - Edward! Drozniak called on President' Kennedy Wednesday to present! his credentials as the new am-l ba^rodot* of Poland and express! a hope that Polish-American re-| lations will keep on improving. CONTINUES ITS ____________ GREAT uililAL CLEARANCE SALE of SUMMER and YEAR 'ROUND SUITS-SPORT COATS-SLACKS Th« Sovingt Are Remorkoble — You'll Reolize Ir ot Soon os You Sot Thom . . . Shop Now for Summtr ... For Foil ond for Next Ytor! SAVE $$$ on Summer and Year-’Round Suits MOW Regular M9.50 and ^S2.S0 Summer and Year-’Round Suits.... Regular ^59.50 Famous Martinelli 2-hnt Summer Suits........ Regular UhSO to ^79.50 2-Pant Martinelli Year-’Round Suits. Regular 495 to *100 PETROCELLI- DuMONT-FASHION PARK SUITS ... ^39“ MOW $^000 MOW ^59“ MOW $7000 SAVE $$$ on Siinner and Year-’Ronnd Sport Coats Special Group of Summor ond Yoar 'round SPORT COATS , W.r. to $3».50 SUMMER AND YEAR ’ROUND SPORT COATS W.ralo$39.S0............ SUMMER AND YEAR ’ROUND SPORT COATS W.w to $4Z50............ IMPORTED FADRICS SPORT COATS Were to $49.50 ............ •nr Now ■24- Now *29“ Now ■34- save SSS on SiMMr aid Year.’Roiid Slacks ENTHE STOtll ol SMIEI «hI YEAR-'IIOIIND sums NOW 20% OFF Regular 48.95 to 429.95 * NOW 7“ to ■23" Fomous Brand Fomous Brond Long ond Short Sleevo Short SleoYO Full Foshionod DRESS SHIRTS KNIT ORLON SHIRTS Whir* and Colors, Voluts to $5.95 Reg. $«.95 ”0” ’2JI9 NOW *3.98 3 for $11.50 Big Shoe Savings at Our Tel^Huron Store Only! UP TO 30% OFF-OR FroRch ShriMor, BassaiiA Taylor Mado Shoos Yes . . . Even at These Low, Low Sole Prices You Are Invited to Charge Your Purchases at Osmun's SHOP THIS 6IEAT SALE IVEIIT AT lOTH OSMUH'S STOUS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Opon Fri., Mon. 'HI 9 P.M. TEL-HURON CENTER Opon- Tliuit., fri.. Sot., Mon. 'HI 9 F.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1061 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN NINETEEN To Open Bids on New School Will Be Last leg of Building Plan NEAUNG OOMPUETIOW—Final work is being done on the new b(»ne of the First Congregational Church of Rochester which is slated to be open for services July 30. It is located on North r»Biu« rr«u rk*u Pine Street, between Glendale and Winry streets and is costing.' about $240,000 to build and equip. Rochester ftoard OKs Final Setup for New 25-Room Structure ROCHESTER - The last phase of a S3.1-million building propam in the Rochester Comnniunity StVool District wiU be started after bids for the new West Jun-High SctKx4 are opened Aug- Final [rians for the S5-roo Junior high sdiool. which will be located op Old Perch Road between Avon Road and West University Drive, have been approved by'the ^ard of educa- Sldtfi OpBflinQ Council Gets It Tonight of New Church To Ponder Face-Lift Plan Initial Servico July 30 at First Congregational of Rochester ROCHESTHl — The doors of the new First Congregational Church of Rochester wUl be open for regular morning services for the first time July 30. Located on North Pine Street between Glendale and Winry streets, the new church edifice contains a chapel. Sunday School rooms, offices. complete kitchen, banquet area and lounge. posed to spur the revitalization of the central business district here will be prettntt^ to city officials at a public meeting tonight in the Berkley high school. DMntaatiag leatnre of rhapt4 it a ttaiaed-gtaat wiadsw deslgiied on the theme of tho Good Shepherd hy Helen Bother StwHoo, Detroit. It was ese- nted hi Fn«ce. Finished in buff-coiored brick. the structure cost about $240,000 and took approximately nine montbs to build. General contractor was the Beckner Construction Co. of Bloomfield HUls. BERKLEY—A pilot project pro-|enue and Gardner Avenue north side of 12-Mile Road. Mrs. McMehen said the buildings on the block would be redesigned along Early American lines. Hie proposal, a private venture calling for the face-lifting of block of stores, will be submitted by Mrs. Charies E. McMehen. landlord of several Bierkley busi-nesB places, and the Berkley Business District Improvement Committee. Mrs. MeMehen, presidrnt of the MeMehen Corp.. 1478 Bracken Rond. Bhtomfleld Township. Intends to renovnte her property on K Mile Rond. Jmt west of Coolidge Highwny. The Berkley Square, as it will be known, U between Griffith Av- Paridng is the major barrier to immediate progress of the plan, according to Mrs. McMehen, since it will be necessary to condemn several parcels to the rear of the block for the necessary facilities. However, the city has shown much Interest in the project. And Its mnstrr pinn, recently completed, reveals that the parking needs for the city and the specifications prepored by Mrs. Mc-Mehen’s architect coincide. hopes that it will create enthusiasm among businesses to follow suit. In addition to making public the pilot project tonight, the Business District Improvement Committee will submit its initial recommendations to the city and business owners for' the improvement of the business district. Attending the 7:30 p.m. meeting along with the mayor and council-men will be the nine-member City Planning Commission, which has supported the private project in The Wteben. dining room andi lounge were furnished by the | Women’s Fellowship, Mrs.. Robert j Harris, president. Hell Happy as the Devil -Fired Up by New P.O. gymnasium, kitrm library, eight rlassroonna and rooms designed for such special-lied subjects as shop, home economies, scienre and langnages. The school wijl have a capacity of GOO students and will pandable to serve 900. It is scheduled to be opened in September The 55-member committee recommends that the city maintain improved cleaning program near 12-Mile and Coolidge; persons from operating businesses in their homes in violation of the zoning ordinance, and require that buildings be razed within a reasonable time. Electricity Shut Off as High Wire Snaps hell tR - Last service in the 105-year-old will bear the postmark of church thar the congregation pincknev nl‘^3oVm. "‘“I The government has granted .he tiny Southern Michigan town of 200-odd residents a post office substation. And this is further proof that Hell Is gaining in stature. Mail from Hell no ’ It often seemed hopeless, ” said Mrs. Dewey. "But this is an especially Happy day in Hell." . Sunday. The eharch board has not yet decided what to do with the over-century-oM edlllce. Services in the new building July 30 will be at 9:30 and 11:30 a m. with the architect Harold Fisher of Detroit slaled to present the keys to the board of trustees at the earlier service. The public is invited to an open hous^ from 2 to 5 p.m. According to present plans; dedication services wifi be held in the fall. A. R. .Mussen is chairman of the dedication a)mmittee. Lewis B. Arscott is head of the building committee, Edwin For-bush, vice chairman, and Edward Forst. chairman of the board of trustees. Church pastor is Rev. Robert E. Jacobson The iW-yetr-old community’s first 1 r 1 u m p h this year came when the MlcWgan Tftale Highway Department put the quiet rlusler of cottages anl small businesses On the sUle highway map lor people who wanted to know how to get to Hell. State police had to post a 33-mile-an-hour speed limit on the road to Hell in response to complaints that demons (speed, that is» were burning up a haJf-mllc main street. And now the bold letters "HELL, ImICH.” grace a U.S. postajje stamp. 1- Issue Dance Invitation The publir has been invited to a dance at 9 p.m, July 29 at the Westacrcs Clubhouse near Green Lake sponsored by the Highlands Home Improvement Association. The postal substation went up Wednesday in the town's one and only restaurant—the Ranch Grill, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Al Dewey. Grinning citizens gathered around when Mrs. Dewey, the newly appointed postmistress, canceled the first stamp. I A 10-ycar battle had been won. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -lightning bolt apparently broke tensian wire which caused loss of e^tricity in homes ne 32-Mile tmd Hayes roads yesterday evening. The wire snapped and was dangling in a ditch on 32-Mile Road about l'» miles east of Romeo shortly after 5 p.m. A crew from the Detroit Edison Co. repaired the line in approximately one-half hour, according to Romeo State police. Says Action Imminent on Walled Lake Plan WALLED LAKE—Action by the Ihoroughly before the next meet-(3ty Cotaidl to move ahead on In order to discuss details, proposed master plan for the city |1,4M PROVIDED seems likely within th« next two The council has shown interetf in a work progrun submitted 'by the consulting firm of Parkins, Rogers and Associates of Fondale and has indicated it would take final action Aug. 1. The film, reeoranewded by the City Planning OomnalHleu, DONALD L. SWANSON Name Swanson to Postal Job State Fair Manager, Ex-Mayor of Southfield Going to Chicago Detroit Edison Co. officials in Mount aemens said power was restored by 8 p.m. Virginia Lewis Weds JOYCE A. CHILDB Mr. and Mrs. ClHyton S, Childs of 3070 Central Blvd., Milford, announce the engagement of their daughter Joyce Annette to James L. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Wil- Asst. School Supt. Richard F. Huizenga said yesterday all projects included in the district’s extensive construction program will be under way when work started on the new Junior high school. Huizenga said the board of edurathm alM approved the sale of $tA mllliou in bonds, which h the final portion of the $3.1-million bond issue approved by voters In a May ISW election. Other projects financed by the bond issue include additions to Meadow Brook and Hamlin elementary - schods and the senior high school, remodeling of present Central Junior High School and construction" of the new McGregor Elementary School. BEADY IN SEPTEMBER The two elementary school additions and newly constructed Mc-Gngor Elementary School wil be ready for occupancy this her while the 17-room addition at the senior high school will be opened Jan. 1. Part of the remodeled Central Junior High Srhool will be ready by this fall while It is to be completed next year at the same time the new West Junior High School will be opened. Huizenga said contracts for construction of the new junior high school will be awarded after the Aug. 15 bid opening date. The project is expected to cost some S1.2 million. SOUTHFIELD-Donald L. Swanson, Michigan SUte Fair manager and first mayor of Southfield, will become director of the U.S. Pott Office Department’s regional office I Chicago Aug. 7. The appointment of Swanson to the $17,200-a-year post office position was announced today in Washington by Postmaster General J. Edward Day. An allocation of $1,400 was provided in the 1961-62 budget for Hich a study. The city has an option to take planning program for one or two years. Should the eauBdl decide le In one- or two-year otages, de- the oouniBlI approves. Total cost of the program for the two-year period would be $16,500. The federal government would pay 75 per cent of the study, the city paying the remainder. During the firat year, information would be obtained from aerial photographs, topographical mape and opiirions from residents. The consulting form also would meet i^onthly with city officials. When the council first became concerned with the 701 program, which is administered by the state, the city's share of the study was 50 per cent. However, a recent by Preoideut Kemief that lu certain areas the loeal government pay^ a quarter et the The council, receiving the gineers work program only this week, has promised to study it Area Man to Be Regional Chief of Federal SB A His headquarters sill be In Chicago. Swanson said today he woul^ remain as general manager of) the State Fair, a post he has held since 1954, through next week. He said he plans to move his family to Chicago as soon as possible. WASHINGTON (R — Robert F. Phillips of 23101 W. Royoourt, Huntington Woods. wlH be appoint-regional director of the Small ' Business administration for Michigan, Michigan’s Democratic senators said today. His contract as State Fair man-iur expired Dec. 31. At the time .jere was speculation that M would be replaced in his ^,000-i-year job by Gov. John B. SUCCESSOR A MYSTERY Swanson said today he has no idea who would be named as his successor in the State Fair post. A reaideat of Southfield oinee IM4, Swanoon was elected mayor here when the city wao lucorpo-rated In 19H. He wao defeated In his bid for re-election Aptll S by 8. Jameii Clarkson, former Democratic state repreoentatlve then drop tho otndy after that time, taaglbi^ reortts would oUH bo reoelvod at the eud of Hw tint year, aceonUag to tho eon*.. AREA NEWS I... PhiIIl|», 39, is pecretary-treas-urer and general manager of the United Products Oorp.. Detroit, and the United Supirfy Co., Ann Arbor, wholesale distributors building materials. McNamara and Hart said Phillips had been recommended by the Michigan Federal Appointments Committee, the state Democratic group which passes on patronage matters. Phillips is the husband of Mrs. Harriott Phillips, vice-diairman of the Democratic State Party and county party worker. SHARON A. JONES An Aug. 19 wedding is planned by Sharon Annette Jones and Ralph D. Barlow. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. BUI Hajrse of 3916 Morgan Road,, Orion Township. The prospective bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bar-low of 9314 CorneU Road. Independence Township. Mid-Year Clearance Dinette Sets son of 807 Sweetbriar St.. Milford. No wedding date has been Says Vows by Candlelight GINGELLVILLE - Virginia Lee Lewis became the bride of lYank D. Gingell in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Officiating at tHe service was Rev. Alberi Johnh. The hrtde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Melria J. I^wto of Lowell. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frsaris Gingell of 3M4 Gregory Road. For h.T wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of chantUIy lace, featuring a tieted skirt, long pointed sleeves and a scalloped Sabrina neckline. nephew Mark Allan Dewey was ring bearer. Fblipwing the evening rites s reception was held at the Gingell-ville Community Center after which the newlyweds left for a honeymoon In Northern Michigan. The couple will reside at 4050 Baldwin Road, Orion Township. State Company Spurns South to Expand in Detroit A tiara of pearls and sequins held her veU of illurion. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and stepbanotia on a white Bible. BEST MAN Natron of honor for her sitter was Mrs. Pe4er Dewey of Gingell-ville. Sally Hoover of Lowell and Mrs. NUes Olson of GingellvUle served as bridesmaids. James Jacobs of Pontiac was best man whUe Richard Scribner of Lrtce Orion and Gerald Elmy of GoigrtlviUe seated the guests. The bride’s alec* Debra Jean 5% TO 55% OFF OUALITY FURNITURE Danish Modern or Colonial were 109.95 to 199.95 Clearance $69 to $119 Dining Room Suites-5. 6. 7-pc. were 239.95 to 496.95 Clearance $124 to $269 DETROI'I' (R—Howell Industries | has decided to expand operalions In Detroit instead of accepting in-ducement.s from four southern ^ stales to move south. About IM workers are employed by Howell Indnsirles la plants at Howell and lapeer. | The firm manufaelures automo-tire parts. I Nathan Freeland, company president, sai'd offers from the STOREWIDE SALE Sofas. Contemporaiy. Traditional were 209.95 to 669.96 Clearance $119 to $298 Sectionals - 2-pc.;^ 3-pc.. 4-pc. were 289.95 to 689.95 Clearance $169 to $339 Hide-a-Beds, Sofa Beds All Merchandise Sale Priced all better quality name brands only were 249.95 to 489.95 Clearance $169 to $289 MRS. FRANK D. GINGELL South included bond financing of land, building at a nominal rata of interest, amortization, over a SO-year period with a token rental of $1 a year after ‘20 years and wage* af low as 85 centr. an hour for new workers. Freedland said Detroit has a number of skilled woricers readily available and lower transporta-, tkm costa. He added that management Is simpler with all HoweU’s plants in the same state and near the automobUe firms with which it deals. ------------------- V Bedroom Sets-5-pc. IDi^ of Crash Injuries i SANDUSKY W - Frank Bul-Igrien, 68. of Sandusky, died Tuesday of injuries suffered when his car struck the rear of ai Ihere July M. aix^Ji^ nl Why p-ty hi);her pritos tor inferior furniture, when vou c ui hi Dobbs Qu.ilily at trcmendf'us s.isuik’' ' all include Simmons $69.95 mattress and box spring:, triple dresser, mirror, bed were 249.95 to 469.9S > Clearance $157, to $299 SPECIU S81E HOUBS Decmatoi Bedspeadi were 49.95 to 199.96 Clearance $29 to $99 Than..Fri.aad Sal^ 10 AJL It 9 F.M. Shop Early for Best Selections Twim H Suit Ym 3um$lMO "t •LQOMPIILO HlUS^tOO WOODWARD • OMIf • null • TskiM • asItaMrk Carti • Uapt BMPAL MOimt M-S9 SNOmiM CMm OR 4.ISII 'More Offspring Than Mother Did WASHINGTON (UPI) - American women are having more children than their mothera. partially because they get an earlier start. Always GOOD COFFEE UKEB roUNTIOf 17 W. Narea The Census Bure i these figures from an August 1959 nationwide survey o< 35,000 house-raids: —White woniea, who married lor the first time between IMS and the suney date, averaged 444 births per tboasand during their first year of marriage. In tie depreseloa yoara, 1130 to 1N4, the average was S4t. The bureau also reported that ■a:..:. one-fourth of nonwhite women married between 1950 and 1959 were under 18 years old, compared with one-fifth of white brides. It said during the 4-year period 1,733 children had been bom per 1,000 white women of childbearing age <15 to 44). It also said 1,982 offspring per 1,000 weiv bom to nonwhite women. For all women, there were an average of l.TOiZ children per 1,000 THE PONTMC PRlj^SS. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1961 Pick Yourseff Up (NEA)—If you awaken feeling depressed, don't add to the mood by choosing a drab costume. Reach for your most colorful frock and accent its gay look with make-up that i e after laundering Smocking should ne\er be flattened b>' the use of an iron. Stubborn puffs can be poked into dimple shape with a flnger-tip. Georgion Boy Line GREAT LAKES ALL-EXPENSE VACATION CRUISES 5 DAYS via S. S. SOUTH AMERICA to DULUTH or S. S. NORTH AMERICA to CHICAGO Over 2,000 miles of scenic beauty. Historic pom, fine food, rest, rslexation and gay Write or Call tor FREE FOLDERS: From $146.50 I I I Address ......| I City ..Ph......J PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W#$t Huron, Pontioc FE d-WI I -‘ A - THE PONTIAC PljESS. THI RiilDAy. Jl IiY 20. 1961 Advraturr lo Pav Check, Benefits Modern Teens Don’t Yearn for Sea, Circus ■jr Id'OCNK (ilLBEar Do modem young people have a (ecret yen to join the c m that our »une>ws could notice n the veins of youngsters' As fsr nmnbig anny. the tael today apparaitb' sion-s down op-precishly by the time they reach Only about, 17 per cent of those qi thoae, only about one In three P quesM. ^ Instance had e>er«ctually tried it. and of the ones! rv __ ____ , n <<*»**«^ joining a ciirus, ^ leave home, 60 per centi tonte four out of ^ of these later tHs-Uver left the neighborhood, or another consider running nanyVarded the Mea. ♦ * * ftxwn home? A commonly beW . tkm that appears 01 iounded. ^ ^ ! Disappearance of the circus as ivhcn It was considered as a way ia major entertainment medium ap>'to fulfill draft obligations, only Cl 'parently is only part of the answer, per cent of tlie boyn questioned Mon than ta their elders. ; xvilliam Thetfoni. If of Moat-iever considered the iilVoi a sailor. These are among the inleresling'peiier. Vt.. may have Bounded theiand more than half of thoae ctm-generalixations we were able to k»\vnote for his generation wi»h ceded they never expected it to make after one of our recent sui^;this ixtmmeiit; i happen, vrys of mw* than a thous.xnd "Not enough pay and benefil.s." - Rather keep my feet on voung people across the nation, i Such spirit of adxenture as ftrma." said l«-.vear-old Bob Tham- »M Ae inre at Ibe sea a I ley of Bridgeport. Conn., a sca-jport. |tx'Rioi9 ricr The survey turned up iuiothcr curiotN fact. More girls 147 per cent) > than boys (.17 per cent! have ctMMklerad riuming away fixnn home; but more boys (37 per ceftO than girls (33 per centi have actually gone through with it. The nrgr lo roam was stroiNC-e»t .when they were younger Vary Clothes, Hairdo Styles in Teen Years (NEAl — The (een years are the perfect years in whu-h to exiicrimcnt with the way you look. Change your hair style often: it's (pn Most teens are adcp(_at doing their own hair. Don't get stuck with a piny-lail just because it s easy to do Save a part of .your allowance money for expert cutting aixi styling once s month. Let the hairdresser show you how to set yuur own hair in between. THK m-ST No matter what your clothes type, tsit yxHir money into the very best that you can afford. Better ju.st one good mim-oat than two or three cheap ones that go to pieces after one cleanmg. In your Hens, learn that quality is important. This doesn’t mean that you should yearn for labels or wish that you could wear them on the outside. It does mean that you should appreciate fine fabrics, honest tailoring and detailing. The only way to do this is to shop carefully. Never buy anything because it's •cute. ” Buy it because it’s sound fashion, a pleasure to wear and a good buy for .vour money. Club 20 Starts Plans far Picnic Plans for a picnic Aug. 6 at the home of Mrs. James G, Weaver are under way by Oub 20. TV- group met Tuesda.V at the thiklaiid ('uuBl.v Sueiety lor Trip-pled C b ) I d r e a. Mrs. Artliur lamgbrake. new prestdeal. railed for tbe annual re|iort by Mm. Weaver, treasurer. Mrs. Donald Hewlett, a new merab»-r. and two guests Mrs. Waller Peters and Mrs. Roland Non-naiuaker were piesent. A luncheon. s«tvih1 by the hostess. followed games. Nails Too Short? Hues in Harmony (NEAi —W omen with short. lYHind nails should use pale nail polish Dark shad*-s make the fingers appear to slop short The pale polish should be extended lo the tip of the nail for an elongating effect. SALLY MAIF.R A B.S. Degree in elementary education from Eastern Michigan University recently was received by Sally daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ^ward A. Maier of Illinois Avenue. As an under-gradoate she was head freshman couLnseior, a member of the Orientation Committee and Sigma Nu Phi Sorority. .She will teach in the Pontiac School System next fall. WOMEN'S SHOES S197 " and ond $2.97 Moling Shoes 50 N. SAGINAW per real of the leeuagero. Only a four entertained tlie idea as a teen-ager. The gieatesl single reason for wanting to leave home was a feeling of being wronged. port, said "My parents bl|g|a4 me the wrong wa^." ‘ OTHKR REASONS There were other reasons. Mark Glausman, 16. of Englewood. N.J., left home because "My daddy wouldn’t play miniature golf.’- C. Lariene. 16. of Sallna. Kan., left because she "didn't get a new book.” Erica Miles, 16, of. linglewrood. left home "just to see what it was like.’’ Yew of the foatbhri wandere«r stayed away long. Only 14 per eeat were gaar one day and only 7 per rent stayed away sS long as two days. TV rest came home the same day. As for the circus, it appears to -have a stronger attraction fori girls than boys. Only 13 per cent For e.xample. John Faulhaber of the bo.vs, compared w ith 26 Jr., 17.. of Eugene. Ore., pulled per rent of the girl. . Va. nr\£ MARIE DOL CHTY EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 MT CLEMENS /aterdenominahona/ Weatherford Quartet RCA RECORDING ARTISTS Radio and TV Personahnes Direct from the 'SINGING REVIVAL" JULY 20, 21, 22 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 7 P. M. EACH NIGHT • Evening Evanelist Service 7 P.M. • Evangelist Rev. Geoffrey Day SPECIAL SELLINC EVENT! SEMI-ANNUAL BRA and GIRDLE SALE Wat New Long U9 Panty Girdle...... 8.50 6.79 Girdle .................. 5.00 3.99 Poirty .................... 5.95 4.79 Magicoel Girdle ........ . 8.95 5.99 Mogkeol Ponty..............10.95 6.99 CetfOR Ira ....... 2.50 1.99 Stitched Ci^ Bra, Cotton .. 3.00 2.49 Now All Remaining Summer Stock of Playwear and Sportswear Off Shorts, Jornoieds, Clomdiggers, Skirts, Blouses, Etc. SUMER DRESSES FURTHER DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN OUR SUMMER SHOES Formerly to 2i.93 6-14 DELISO DEBS . . . RHYTHM STEP . . . FOOT FLAIRS . . . AMALFI . . . ARPEGGIOS . . . SANDLER ... AND OTHER FINE MAKES Our great semi-annual clearance offers outstanding values on every category of footwear. Sports, Cosual, Tailored, Dressy, Summer ond Year 'round; all heel heights, all materials. Be early for best selection. NO SALE FINAL UNLESS YOU ARE COMPLETELY SATISFIED Were 10.95 to 29.95 ★ RICH COTTON PRINTS if SMART SUNBACKS DARNELL JERSEYS -^SHEATHS, FULL SKIRTS JUNIORS', MISSES', HALF. SIZES if CASUAL, DATE ★ OFFICE, DRESSY if SHEATHS, FULL SKIRTS ★ DACRONS, COTTONS JUNIORS', MISSES', HALF SIZES JJ ^STUNNING SILHOUETTES if EXQUISITE FABRICS if AFTER 5, COCKTAIL ★ EYELETS, CHIFFONS JUNIORS', MISSES', HALF SIZES 75 r. THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1961 AT rk*M*i RUSK AND RUSK -> David Patrick Rude, 20, points out the sishU in Buenos Aires. Rusk and son of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, looks up his bride, the daugUer of a wealthy Argentine as his Argentine bride, the.fanner Delcia Bence, rancher and physician, were nuuried July 12. Businessmen Find Japanese Not as Polite as Portrayed TOKYO (UPI) — There are two the truth has never been based Japans and two races living in this country. One country the tourists and they rave about the charming countryside and pdite Japanese. The'other the foreign businessmen see, and they throw up their arms in dismay. A new book written by Boye de Monte, American editor of a Tokyo trade Jonmal, Is n guide- Japaneoe. He makes It out to be it of heart This book, “Japanese Manners and Ethics in Business," might make nuuiy foreign companies think twice before they even undertake to do business in Japan. on moral sanctity but is a relative consideration that depends upon obUgatians. The nnwt common untruun the small, habitual ones that come naturally and are primarily to deceive,- although if isn’t used to the system, they often result in outright deception. ‘8HAME’ CULTURE^ —Japan has a "shame" culture, America a “guilt" culture. One of the most dreaded things that can happen ^ . to he shamed, to fail in any kind of competition or be revealed as inferior or leas capable than any- ' For it relates that the Japanese businessman first of all is not too interested in business, at least in the western sense, and secoodly that it's necessary to do battle with many incompetents before any agreement can be signed. And even after the signing, the American businessman may go home and never get the goods he contracted for. UKi; FOREIGN TE01NK)UES De Mente, who has spent nine years in J^pan, says “the Japanese have always been willing and eager to ad^ foreign tech-nolc^icai methods, but they have either ignored or resisted the philosophy and conduct of business that grew up with these methods." Some of the frustrating situations in dmng business with the Japanese are: I —Americans of the tourist r^ety think die Japapese are polite. toriously poor road system makes Indian Pageant Starts Saturday in Petoskey •f competition the Japaneoe have become geiKnees ways -Being a businessman in “old Japan" was the lowest of the low It also was forbidden to engage in trade between the prefectures as each wanted to remain a self-contained unit. The T<*yo gbvemment deliberately left roods and bridges poor repair to discourage the movement of goods and large bodies of men. The author siays “Japan’s no- PETOSKY m — This Northern: Michigan resort center is preparing for a thr^enlay festival of original Amoricana starting Saturday in the second annual All-State Indian Pageant. Hundreds of families from Otta-a, Chippewa and Pottawatoml tribes take part in the pageant which is directed principally by the Northern Michigan Ottawa teepees and craft exhibits take over Petoskey High School's football stadium where festival officials say outdoor events will be staged. This is not found In bnslness has traveled to Japan will find It difficHit, If not Impossible, to meet the “right man” In the company he wants to do busi- variably fall to answer letters of inquiry. —The Japanese idea of telling desifiMl and builMQ your r Sr1m of Femiico onti Plywoods FOR YOUR DO-IT-YOURSELF PROJECTS D.&J. CABINET SHOP 7611 Mi(hloii6 M. (MS»I OR 4-1220 BIG FREE HOME DELIVERY ON NAME SUNOS R.9.S0. PEPTO-BISMOL 41 Rog. 65c—^Tubo M Mc BRYLCREEM.. 44 Reg. $1.00 fiAc VO-5 TUBE.... 09 Rog. 53c , COUITE. 6USM tr CREST TOOTH riSTI 44< Rog. $2.49 15,QM YITAimi“A” uapHSh. 7» Rog. 45c—12 s Kotex Modess 49 Rog. $3.19—100^1 UNICAPS... Rog. 89c USTERME 69' Rn.$2.l9 'dh||. VITAMIN 89 Rog. 55c ay AMajs asr Mcck Wifl WMtt KODAK **0^120.117 ni. 37' Open 7 Day a Week — We Give Holden*$ Red Stamps SAM’S DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WALGREEN AGENCY 3292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. ACROSS FROM PONTIAC STATI lANK Fg 1.1422—UL 2.1210 iV^iscount Values big Savings on Your Good CAR KEEPING! AUTO STORES_______ [ifcASH Of Quick CREDIT H Besides a parade Saturday ttutxigh downtown Petoskey, the festival calendar includes a test to select a Michigan Indian princess, tribal dance contests and various entertainments each evening through Monday. SPEOAL 24 Indi GRILLE Adjutiabls hondi* for right or toft hand poiiliom. Pull 14 In. I Wadn. Ul Approvdl gngulor fl2.it NMr SPU5H FLAPS KaapttswwMew of wogsM ctoqr Hnovy rubhor. SHOP know WHAT Quality Tires You Are Buying ! .IModyGhurin Vuh»f like Wt M iOOE Tun For any lirt aVT < Bikn Whaal. 1// | BigKE CHEST Bin mmu duty! Rubbur qq Any Sirs. En. 77* iinith bshsd low wMa •nomsl.l All 21’ Ung Stsalxheldi. IWD», Soto AM content* h. - T for doyi. Check the quolity feertwret of theM [fine tirei—mode by one of the 3 llorgeit lire molien In the world I mt) Pi comm. e. 100% Du^NYLm... Th9’’FHghtwBitkr Dcivxo TANK MODEL BIKE Equipped with a Chain Guard —tear Carrier a groat Notional Brand ... a gract quality tira~-wilh a written NATIONWIDE OUAKANTEE,,. Compore Now! NO DOWN PAYMENT on TIRES ChHkrmCm TeasedTIrt SftMltisw...r 15 Mo. Vayaear 21 Mo. fnmi»m 30 Mo. Jat 6.70-IS Fnrd, 1949-35 ClM»raW, 1949-35 Ftymenth. I94I-35 7.S0-U Fnid, t937il Ch*«raM, 1937.51 FtymeuNi, 193741 999 1299 16” 10” 1499 19” t.00-14 Chtv., Wof 5 Com '31-51. FMd,WngiCmv'3t.5t.. Ftym.,WM4Cam'37tol. SUrewy, Moil 1937-50... PenHn<,M«l 1937.51.... 16” 21” 7.10-15 Mnrcvry, 1949.55 FenNac. 1931-55 MmI.... e e 14” 18” 7.00-15 tuick, 40 4 50,1950-51.. a«Mi,lmiai, 1959-51.. totobra, 1939to1.. Merc. Week Com'52-55. e e 16” 20” •.OO/KIO-IS Sulcii, 70,1951-31 Seirh, Bodro, '39-50 CadIHao, Mod 1930-51... e e Unfc' 25” 0.00-12 Falcon, 195041 Camel, 1951 • e e e 15” 0.50-12 Cnrvnlr, 1950-51 VaNnni, 1950-51 e e e e 17” 0.40-15 RamMar, Mori 1931-50 .. Ufh, 1939.50 e e 15M e e TERRY aOTH (OVaS 2” Safer* . Modem slySng in o beoutHd .nver threod pottem. I^p* freth, deon with um of M a domp doth—dry cleans toot Tip *ARK Plugs st^ %1}!S "SELF-STARnNg” 22 In. MOWER MmI OMi.... grevidee ctoee Mm Ihhim.,, NsPdI.. A few effort-leu lumi of o lever—then M Moha H efCer Cathu- Feel Vah. Reg. Watar .Tmt- lee. Tana. Up Kit llgicfc I9f»-J4*'4e“ lAfS* 1954.55 5J6* 1040-59 19B* 105345 7.95* 195344 2.29 iaiM. 1950-54 ORactow IMS 1917-54 2i4 15-47 Uf 104049 19S* 1953-54 195* '53491^ 1J9 Imdo 4eyt (CaRto I9S9-I9 191 1040-59 19B* 15-541- 145* 13-591- 1J9 Fid tcrL '4945* AfS ’5445* 7.45 1911-14 191 1540 450 1950-59 191* 1955-59 BjOO 1949-59 IJ9 1 OUs 1949^14 WAS* 1940-59 5JD* 1040-50 19I* 195549 6.4S* 1954-50 219 Iplyiik H '4M4* 9AS WAS 191049 191 IfdO-50 MS* 104944 145* ’10-59-4” 1J9 B ^ H rWiMC im-$4 17.45* ?94747 5J6* IOdO-59 19B* 1940-59 7.45* 1937-44 1.91 ■pM > Filaet Far aara and wade 1 yaoth net 1 ahawe-aeO at tiaial HbwI Dina AOiw Type Guaranteed lop quaMy ond perfectiy engineered to the exact tpedflca-tions of your Replacing leaky mufflers ond loll pipes now—exhaust gas is dangerous and con killl STANDARD j|m For Most Cars ^R" Now os low o* . ■ CistoM "COATED" m, Heavy doty mufflers For oN Cars os low os la **Glass-fttk" SntAIOffT-TNRU 3” Chew—Front Or teer.'4V-iF, Ram. S5-57. Ford—Freni or Rnar,'49.S4« ■nor,‘$7-5F. Reg.S4.tf . FerCari ^ tMMMn Chev-FmnI, IWF, ' leer, SR-60. Ford—Fit. ar Rear, ‘40 Front only.‘S7-S0. Flymeath-Franl. ‘S5-40. tetoii-Frt. 'S4 g '5V-4a Fnniies-Frent, ‘Sk-40. m DjSCOUIIT .••fTAILFRttI Rnor, 'S2-40) Reor,‘S2-54i Rtor. '57.4O1 Fmnl,'42.S3. Chrysinr 4 Deseie— Fmni, '3I-S4; Omy,’54-Mi Reg. SlSf-Far Front, IfM. Pent—Freni 01 r,’4»-i7l Rear, ’57.40. bnmt inTAUATWH imMh of lew Cat J&R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW om MON.rFtl.TILf9Ji4. 1: i- . l'^ -gwj m THE PONTIAC ^ PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1961 Tigers Miss Chate to Regain Lead Oriole, Homers Keep Bengals 2nd by Points Oentil« and Foilm Beh Circuit Clouts Again to Boat Banning, 4-2 DErmorr (AP)-The BiUtlniow Oii^ didn't «top the home run coolest in time, end at «uetce the Detroit Tigen k>ct a fol4» opportunity to climb back Inttf fliat place in the American League. Oriole Gut Triandoa won the pregame hone run cantett last night and- a ^00 priae for doing it. The big catcher eat out the regulation gaife with an iujury but two other Orielet kept up the hammering long enough for the Orioles to cte-fcaf the Tigera 4-2. WHh the New Yoik Yaakeea dmpp^ heOi eade a( a twt-alght dapbie header le the Waddagtea SeaalHa the Tlgera had a chaace te.meee a fall gaam ahead el the leagae-leadero. But ^ Gentile, who hits home Tuns aB the time, and Hank FoOea, who hits them only against Detroit pitching, powered home runs that ■poBed the Tiger plans. Gentile hit his .24th, a two-run shot, in the third inning and Foiles hit his second in the seventh. Nats Read Wrong Script --Wallop Yankees Twice By The heeerieted Pteaa . The Detroit Tigers—the onty|for-4 in each game, beltimt his Memo to the Washington Sena-'">*^< (S^)|36th home run in the nightcap, off tors- No, No* You guys got tt|««f“‘ New York-hlew a chance Donovan. That broke a tie with wrong The New York Yankeea ^ Yankees, kwing 4-2 to Maris for the major league lead are suppoeed to muttler TOU. Baltimore Orioles, and put the Mk* 19 games ahead You remember the Washli^on Qex'cland took two from Bostonj®* Babe Ruth's record-60 pace of Senators, of course. They’re one 4-1 and 9^. The Chicago Whitejl927. of those two castoff dubs thciSox beat Kansas City 6-5. and the Southpaw Bud Daky (8-11), American League put together to Loa Angeles Angels, the other'v®**!** with only two days rest fill in ninth and tenth place in its castoff club, took eighth place »« .own request because of the expanded standings. 'from Minnesota by beating the it k * I Twins 2-1 after losing the opener Well, the Senators are seventh^ twi-night doubleheader M.' at the moment, just one game a * w shy of sixth, and they’re 5-5 fori Bennie Daniels (S-5) and Dick the season against New York'Donovan (6-8). a pair of after making off with a 64 and handers, beat the Yankees as they Ill'S sweep Wednesday night that held Roger Maris aix! Mickey left the Yanks with only a per-j Mantle to two hits in 13 at-bata centage point hold on first place.'Maris was 6for-7. Mantle was 1- e Yanks’ pitdiing problems, lost the >r opener. He gave up homers by j. Harry Bright and Gene Green. and put the deciding runs on ' ^ before Jim Coates relieved and ^ gave iq> a two-run double to y Chuck Hinton in the sixth inning. Fhiles hss hit both his home runs In succesrive nights sgsinst the TigarS, and by doing so likdy kept himself from being the prize goat of toe aeries. The Tlgera have statea anTen bnaea la twa gamea sgalast Mm Both file Baitimops home runs came off Jim Banning, who had won five in a row and except for two bad pitches did weU enough to extend his streak to six. Bunning yielded only five hits and struck out IL But the Orioles wasted only one of their hits. ♦ ★ ♦ Brooks Robinson’s double. Jackie Brandt's single and Gentile's home run accounted lor three runs in the third. FoUes scored the other on his homer. The only other hit was Robinson’s leadirff double in the first inning. The Ttgera had aaly alz safties That a k haaia The alher raa wpa a gift. Baitt-- mare starter Jack Fliker walked the basM fun la the opea-lag laalag aad Nerm Cash got a raa aeroaa oa aa MfleU tap. "That’s when we should have decided the contest, right there,’ said manager Bob Scheffing after the game. “For two nights now, we’ve had these guys on the ropes and let them get c^.'* ♦ ★ ♦ Fisher survived until the seventh when he started by walking Bru-toik Manager Paul Richards, who had pitchers warming up from the second on..He summoned knuckleballing Skinny Brown V> preserve the' 4-2 lead. Brawn got Kaline to hit into a double play and retired Rocky Oolavito on a fly ball The Tigers went down l-t-S In the eighth aad alath laahigs. and behiad the Yasdcees. Is the series windup today Sdief-fing selected Don Mossi (162) to oppose the Orioles’ young south-pa*r, stocky Steve Barter (167). After the game, the Tigers leave for. a week's road trip to Kansas City and Los Angeles. Scheffing said he wHll use Phil Regan and Pavl Foytack in the Friday aixl Saturday games against Kansas aty. a. m'mb ft SBydrr U Brudt cf-r* Oenttl* lb S.i ises. Futm- p BraVn p • OS Brutoo cf S 1 I - 1 I I Kaline rf 3 t l 3 111 CoteTlto If ->1 3 1 The nightcap was a nightmare [. debut for A1 Downing, the young the Yanks called up from the Eastern League. The runs in the see _____________ they put together four singlei. three walks, a hit batsman and one of the Yanks’ six errm of the ni^t. It was the first double-header defeat for the Yankees this season, and the first time they’ve lost two in a row weeks. ♦ Chude Essegian and Jdinny Romano did it for the Indians. They wraroed up the opener by drh^ in two runs in the second inning, Essegian with a double. Romano with a ground out. Romano fdlowed with a two-run homer that gave Oeveland in the nightcap fourth, and paired with E^ssegian again in a clinching, three-run eighth inning. Essegian singled home one run in the rally, then scored on catdier Russ Nixon’s error after Romano’s RBI double. Barry Lat-man (9-0) and reliever Frank Funk (168) were the winners. Gene Conley (4-8) and Arnie Earley (1-3) the losers. *1710 A’s lost their sixth in a row, giving up two unearned runs as the White Sox came from behind with three in the sixth against ex-mate Bob Shaw (S-.5). Frank Baumann (7-7) was the winner in relief. The Twins and Angels set a major league record with 39 strikeouts in their twin-Mli. Lot Angeles batters tied another mark by fanning 24 times. Camilb Pas-cual (612) strode out 15 while blanking the Angela on five hits in _ ler. Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison drove in all of the Twins’ runs with homers, two by Allison, and beat Eli Grba (5-10). ★ ★ ★ Killebrew’s second home run of the night, his 29th of the year, broke up a four-hit shutout by Jim Do^ue, who was making his first major league start, in the ninth inning of the second game. But Lee Thomas then broke the tie and beat Ray Moore (4-3) with a two-out homer in the Angels’ ninth. Art Fowler (62) was the winner. HOBS NEMENS-Jlm Genttte is personally making this difficult for the Detroit Tigers. Tuesday night, his homer beat the Bengals in file 10th inning. Last pight he homered again and gave the Orioles a 61 lead. Teammates Jackie ar rsMaiss Brandt (25) and White Herzog (6) await to congratulate him. The Orioles yvon the game, 62, to stop Detroit ftxnn gaining on the Yanks, who lost a douUeheader to Washington. Dodgers, Podres Cut Cinci Margin to 2V2 By The Associated Ptmb The los Angeles Dodgers are back in business in that National League race, and aU it took was a pair of four-run innings and Johnny Podres’ first complete game at (Cincinnati in four years. Those two big innings, |dus Podres’ nine-hit pitching, gave the second place Dodgers an 8-3 victory In the opener of a two-game showdown series at Cincinnati Wednesday night and shaved the Reds’ lead to 2^ games with their fourth straight loss.. It was just five days ago that the Dodgers were six games behind the Reds. But now the Dodgers, all even at 7-7 In the season series, have closed in by winning (our of six since the .All-Star break while the Reds have lost five of seven ★ ★ * Louis, the hottest club of the moment, kept third (dace San Francisco, eight games behind, by beating the Giants 62 in 10 innings. It was the fifth straight success for the sixth place Cards. Milwaukee downed Philadelphia 8-5, but the last place Phils took the second game of the twi-ni^t pair with two ninth-inning runs for a 2-1 victory. Rain washed out Chicago-Pittsbuigfa. The Dodgers came from behind with the first of their four-run bursts, in the third inning, against losing ri^t-hander Bob Purkey (11-5). Singles by Norm Laker, Chariie Neal, WiUie Davis and Wally Moon, plus Puricey's error and an infield out, did it. Larfcer, who had three oi the Dod^eri 11 and Neal singled again in a four-run sixth, with Neal’s hit driving in two. ★ ★ 6 Podres (11-2) beat the Reds for the third time without defeat this season. The southpaw veteran walked only one and struck out four in his first com^dete game at Oosley Field since July 28, 1957. (k>rdie Coleman drove in two of the Reds’ runs, with a double and single, and Wally Post doubled home the other. ★ ★ ★ Bill White was at it again for the Cards. After tying the major league record with 14 hits in two consecutive doubleheaders, he made it 16 hits for five consecutive games by batting in a first-iraiing run with a triple and then breaking a 2-2 tie with a single in the 10th. White’s error gave the Giants their first run, and Harvey Kuenn’s homer tied it in the ninth. AMEMCAN UAOVB HmTl^ Pci BcMM ___ York '* “ Detroit ----- ir« ...... 51 41 od ...... 31 43 I ....... 47 47 ...... 44 30 _______ .457 17 .41* Wk .4u n CUT 33 5* JS3 S3Vh WEDNE8I>Ar‘8 BBSUlfB MkUMtoU (-1. Lo* Anccle* 0-3. tvi-ol(ht CleTclaod 4-*. Bocten 1-t. twVnlcht WschiDttat 1-13. New York 4-3. twl«Isbt ChlcMo t. Kmimi cut 3. nlf-BoUlmoro i Detroit 3, nUAt TODAY’S CMjIU BolUntoro (B«rtier U-7> cl Del W-3). Boeton (Dclook S-S) ot CleTclaod tBeU 6-0. nlfht Onr ferace icheduled. PEIOAT-S OAMBS Clerelud M Mtaneeols New York ot Boeton. nlfht Bnlttmore nt Chtenio. nlfht ---------—inene CUT. nlfht ; line Anfelce. nli INTEENATIONAL LEAOtlE Wen Uet Pei Behind UwhR3e“* DnUu-Pt. Worth 4l Football Drills Begin BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP) •— Fitwt light scrinunage session for the full veteran-nxAie squad went on Wednesday at the Minnesota yik-ings' pro football training camp for the first time. Twice-a-day drills start Thursday with the initial full team scrimmage slated Saturday. TWO FOR THREE—The .big trade between the BalUmore Colts and the PitUburgh Steelers in the NFL was a 6for-2 exchange. ’The Colts g»ve up center Buzz Nutter (upper left) and Daddy Lipscomb, the huge tackle for the three in the lower photo, and Jimmy Orr, linebacker Dick Campbell and tackle Joe Lesvis. StcclerB Get Lipscomb Colts Emphasizing Youth 6 f S • bMnxweU 33 4 1 4 TMato swl^eut for Ronrln In Mb: h- «U«._U>B—Bnltlmore 4. Delrott I. B. BoMum 3. PeUeo Bru- ton. 48—Wood 3. Knltne 7. nPt6er (W. Ml T 4 3 BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Weeb Ewbank of (he Baltimore Colts indicated today other changes may be forthcoming in a 'personnel shakeup which already !has sent two veteran linemen to the Pittsburgh Steeiers. The Cirfts, emphasizing youth, Wednesday obtain^ offensive end Jimmy On, 26, defensive tackle Joe Lewis. 24. and linebacker-center Dick Campbell, 26, from the Steelers for center Madison (Buzz) Nutter and defensive tack- ki. i , « . - . , le Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb. Night Racing Saturday HJ^Bt BunnUlf lOonUKI.' I. T—3:46. A-36.475.' Low Net Honors Shared in Silver Lake League Mrs. Donna Richardson and Mrs. Margie Harrison each carded M to divide low net honors in the Women’s Silver Lake Golf Lewgue. Runnerop honors at 38 were split among Mrs. Hope Campbell. Mrs. Carrf Wolverton, Mr*. Rachel Levriy and Mrs. Shirley Ftvderickaon. Mrs. Louise Wright won the low putt dhisian wdth 13. Ten play-ers ahared lit {dace ih the hole" ewint with bogey fours at No-. S and'Huto one mbs atrarded a golf ball. League members held a pienic after the tourney at the kooM ot Mrs. Margaret Lally hi WatHioR! HilL pointed to the 6-6, 286pound Lipscomb as the key man in the trade for the Steelers. ♦ * ★ ’’Our bi^ trouble last year W’as defense,’’ said Parker at the Steelers’ Slippery Rock (Pa.,) training camp. "Our four front linemen were pretty good at stopping ground attacks, but not too hot at rushing the passer plays.” both 30. Ewbank admits this trade could be the ((Herunner of others as the Colts attempt to regain championship status after finishing fourth la.s( season in the National Football League’s Western Division. The (jolte were world champions in 1958 and 1959 and appeared headed for a third straight title last season before the team broke down and drop^ its last four games. "We have a surplus of players in several positions and we may need help in other spots, ” said Ewbank, hinting at possible future trades. Ewbank tabs Lewis as the possibilities ^ the defensive line spot Lipscomb vacates, and Campbell piWbiy will be used as a linebacker and back-up center behind Dick Szymanski. ♦ * * Pittsbuigh coach Buddy Parker The Michigan Sports Car Club will hold its first night race of the season Saturday night at the Mt. Clemens Speedway. Tiger Averages Colsrlto .361 a Kftlliit ....643 7* 304 34 t 13 Ro»rkt A.. 64 13 37 3 1 1 ---- .36* 36 63 II 1 4 334 71 66 It 3 SS 43 6 It 4 a - 376 a 66 II t - .333 33 6* 1 I 343 33 S3 6 * Bruton . 333 u 64 6 3 MoivtII .. t6 I 16 3 I McAullffe 166 16 3B >t 1 Morton ... 44 16 l« 3 1 VUfU . . 31 I 16 6. riTCBBB-B BATTniO Lorry .. 61 6 n 3 ' ‘ MomI . 45 T . 14 3 . 66 < 6 • J .1 JULY VACATION SPECIALS • IRAKI ADIUSTMINT Raa. 82.80 Val. 81.99 • FRONT WNIIL lUR. INCS RIFACKID — RRAKi INSFICnON and ADIUSTMINT Raa. 85.80 Val. 84.49 • FRONT WHUL ALIGN-MINT-^Cfttar-Cam-har-Taa in Ra*. 88.75 Vfl. 87.49 • COMFUn IRAKI tl-LINI hKl. Ffant Whaal OranM Rafacad—That Crits-CiaMad. Raa. 828.20 Vflaa 822 99 OLIVER MOTOR SALIS 210 OfclMid Laka Ava. FI 2-9101 WEEK-END • SALE* 20 tack COHTIRmU Makes Into Boys' or Girls' Rag. 817.95 Special. .024** 24"sM2C"IUni Rof. SJ9.95 •29“ ENGLISH—3-SpMd SFICIAL $43W TIARini TmtOM BikoRtwl SOARLETTS Bkyda and HaMv Shag 20 I. Latrranca St. FE 3-7843 M>nd6tfuf New PITTSBURGH LATEX HOUSE PAINT Breathing type finish which greatly, reduces blistering on wood siding when proper preparation instructions ore followed. ^ «tai M s«Ar, imtilMy WMtMrdMiatMhB. Brf*thSCaAMl*t- ^ FtMlt*W6laldi|. •7.98 Gallon O-Xu-AJSS 23 West LmrreiKe St. FE 5-6441 SAVE *10-15 PER TIRE FACTORY blemished* PREMIUM TI«ES AT A FRACTION OF REGULAR COST WHITEWALLS TUBELESS 30% DEEKB TBEU PIm: Free Mountiiig Easy Peydey Tenm CARTER TIRE CO. STOISUOUW FES4136 $tlk^ fuH CBOQUET Sn lummii SET S595 TADUW 6IMC SJM B6M)M Witfc I tl6 Wtt. atw rwr FUSBEE riTlNG SAUCER A'flltk al'th* ■lA' CQe u9 BOOKEBMC Tcttmt fan 6* lkr»w r«r .nmmg uf *M nllk*. l*a.|k^ SHOmEMBU 24 I. LAWRINa V \ V- 1 THE IH)XTIA( I’HESS. I’lirKSDAV. Jl’EV 20. 1901 i:n('oni)ITI()Nai.iy (Jl'AI{ANTKI<:i) mmmi you co! t LONG-MILEAGE KRAFT RETKEADS 6.70x15 ^ric* flut Tax on Your Sound Caiing* or Exchange I KRAFT NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE I 12 Months Of 12,000 Milos Against Normal Road Hazards VACATION SPECIAL FREE Road Atlas byi Rand-McNally... Just what you need for carefree motoring. I Stop in today for your copyl Easy Pay Terms Fast 8-Hour Service __js^tnnm___1 When We Retread ttlMEJIDIIIG J T'^®» ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw at Raeburn CAMWMGM™” 7' X 7' UMBBELLA TEMT DOOK and NIMM>W — (OMPLKTr 9' X 9' UnBRELLA TEMT iacrikV window — ziprER eecreen door Ws] Fer S«le For Rent M9.88 $29.88 ALL UMBRELLA AND COTTAGE TENTS ON SALE — SPECIAL JULY-END SAVINGS 1-MAN BOAT. NEW $24.95 2-MAN BOAT With $39.95 4-MAN BOAT $59 95 NYLON YACHT HOPE . MFSS L»T It FT New —With CIcwi $£98 Duck 3 Joe’s Surplus 19 N. Saginaw FE 2-0022 KOAOMIDK RKIJEK-Spectaloi-* along thp way help Tour dp France cycliRt* endure the heat b> splashing them with water as they ride through Chalon-ur-.Saone. The hot sun and mu(£g> warmth pi-ovide as great a test for the c(^-tostants as the lamous race itself. Meet British Thiiielads TliiH Weekend Ailing Yankees Whip Germans J PfiATuneup Begins Today Milwaukee Open Set to' Start Minus Stars Palmer, Littler MILWAUKEE €1. . , . , •. u i. j ™ k„.. ..!„k* 'j * old German is one of the lopihomer as the Independents bombed Ster flashing to a world rccoM ‘"After Lo^idoV"the‘^L? heads “ capablejthe Aztecs 20-6 in the Independent of 11.2 seconds in a special 100-ifo,- Poland and a meet with ^ meter race during the men's meet strong outfit - the Poles have' , Wednesday night. Wilma shares beaten the Rus.sians in dual ® no excuses, the listed mark of 11.3 with two petition—but it isn't until the fol- tl'ough Budd was upset, the othei-s. lowing weekend, July 29-30. so El- Amencims collected two unexpect- Her injury turned out to be a liolt will get a chance to regroup victories when Deacon Jones pull in the hamstring muscle but his forces, -i.OTO meU-r isteeplwhase team ph.vsician, Dr. Dan Hanley,I Paul Drayton. No. 2 sprinter, ClGufknecht took' said after an e.xamiQation he,was kept out of the West German thought the triple Olympic gold meet because of a muscle pull. Kvci-ything else followed form.: medal winner from Tennessee Pole vaulter'John I'elses is get-Dyiol Buiieston. recovered from Slate would be able to compete ting over a,, leg infection Hop, an uiisi't stomach-that caused him, in the remaining two meets. I step, and .lumper Bill Sharpe also'to miss the Russian mt'et. w on "I'm beginning to gel con-has a pull. And half-miler Jen y the I,.')!# meters in a routine 3:50.3. ,— - ----------- „„ jubn Thomas became the first seven footer in Gennany when he cleared "-’a. He mis.sed at 7-2'a. Ralnh Boston, the world rei'ord-holder, easily took the broad jump 26-.'iV4. ♦ * . * (3if Cushman of- Grand' Foi-ki, N.D.. barely managed to fight off Helmut Janz. an old Olympic rival, in the 400-mcter hurdles. 1 .. Cu.shman won in the last stride, aie^rites won the 28-gauge ti-^^ls S Clast D™Tam? “"f 30.4. tie. 50x30 with Tom Nardoni of Kcnjalo of Pontiac Silvester, an Army Lt. from Birmingham finishing second in ■ ... Tivmenton, Utah, won the shot put MEk/x KIND OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-W A-lOO LATDC HOUSE PAINT 7hg Mat Advantgd Neut* Ppint in 50 Ytartl $J95 f / Is the Paint on Your Home Blistering or Peeling? W# will give you right advice on how to get the best house point protection ond beauty for your home. FREE HOUSE INSPECTION The SHERWlN-WfLUAMS Co, 71 West Huron St. FE 4-2571 • FREE PARKING IN REAR • Area Shooters Score Well Members of Oakland County gauge after Sportsmen's Club scored the bulk urd Confer. <4 the rhampionships in the GrMf t Lakes Open Skeet Shoot held recently at the Blue Rock Gun Qub Center Line. i shootoff with How- AUer a shootoff w-ith Confer and Sal Ales. Larry Smith won the 12i Overall champions included Confer, 341-X350. In Qass A it w-a: * * ^ Loland Browii and in Clas.s B. Flor In the 410 gauge event. Lelandie^e^ Schmidt, the ladies champ ir Brown of Birmingham won in a guns. shoDtoff against Hill Campbell of -------------- 0,. Bay City Hosts rhampion was Dr. Jack Wlant. Bob Thlefels of Poo T)icirir>f RcTCOC llac was runnerup In Class AA and Ralph Zlininerman of BIr- T i/jhfninrjc mingham was second In Class A. fUI LiiyniHingS only double winner lie captured the di.srus the first day. Tlic final United States Inumjih wa.s in the 1.600 meter relay which .Adolph Plummer. Siebert. Kasl Voiing and Ulis Willianis won in Big Auto Race at Dixie The greatest test of auto rae- Crites came back to win the 30 riic Michiga|n District Lightning ling will be held this FYidny "e.t Championships will be sailed on the Dixie Motor Speedway, ^en Saginaw Bay in Bay City, July.fb^. first invitational niatrh race Red Run 'Runaways' 28-'..>9-.'5o. ^j„ be held. Sponsored by the Saginaw Bay _. „ Mrs. Marie Johnson of Red Run and Bay City Yacht Clubs, sixty-and Mi-s. Cy^ithia Eyler of Pine skippers from Michigan will take f"'*'* Lake are running away from the part. The largest entry-is expectedMichigan track his-field in the lied Run Women's In- from the Pontiac Yacht Club Fleet 24 of the fastest cars and the \ilational golf touniament. .Mrs. No. 54. sharpest* drivers will be pitted Johnson and Mrs. Eyler shot a Two past International Cham- aEa'i** Poch other best-ball score of 68 yesterday to piohs are expected to race. Henry' Time trials Friday will start at go with Tuesday's 6'2 for a 36-hole Cawthra of Grosse Pte. Farms and ^ P ni. with the first race under total of 130. nine strokes ahead of Herman Nickels of Kenton. i'''ay P m Dixie Motor Mrs. Jean Fairchild and Mrs. Ca- Publicity Chairman for the event Speedway is located on US 10-25 rol Dunham. The .54-liole tourney is Bob Drew, 613 Nebobish Avc., half way between Flint and Sag- ends today. ay City. ATTENTION FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 1955-1956-1957 OWNERS A mmii $5Q00 SPECIAL BONUS Good Until July 31, 1961 W« Have Used Car Caslaiiiert Wailiag for Yoar Car W We will ollow $50.00 over the highest ** ollowonce in town! Act todoy! Joha McAuliffe-FORD 630 OAKLAND—CORNER OF CASS 1 Mile North of Pantiac on U.S. 10 , USROYAL GOLDENS© JUBILEE NOW! JUBILEE SALE PRICED GUARANTEED^ I2M0NTHS-RAY0N 15 MONTHS-NYLON Othersizesfrom $9^^4.00-16 7.KH5......$12^ 76045......$14^7 NYLON oOdM tNHITIWAU o4d *3 All pricM pl«M tax ond troadobW lira. GtSyiEMSf -U. S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER- KING INSTALLATION CENTER fE 3-7068 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. (Across from Tel-Huron Center! ^U&ROYALP.TIRES ■ f iNfrantrjxiii THiaTY-TWO THE^POXTIAC PRESS, TUVRSD^V. JILV 20, 1901 -V- “V OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO f Mpndoy lliraugh Saturday City 'Amateur Day' Program Sunday “uri^'SALE! ForfreP filled SLEEPINGu BAGS Full Afternoon of Baseball Set for Jaycee Park Duel Between Ail-Stars and Merchants Features Annual Show • Amalour Da>.‘ fAvWwcs no nual tribute to basctwll. will b’ conducted Sunday at Jajw- Pai k A full afterwwn of Ot> Lcbru.* baeeball.' beginning with th«‘ >i»ins:-sters and ending with the adulis will be plajid on four Park diatnonds Reg. 15.88 "Osco" has 2 lb. FortreP Filling" "Aniali^r !)•>" K »pn»wr«*d and prenieted by the tVntUi-l*arti. and Keereatlen lieparf-meat In eonjuaiibw with the Ponriar Baseball federation. Filled Forirel* poleyestw sloap-Ing bog, full leporofing sipper, insulated, full-size 36x^‘. Temp, rating comfort to 40' 14“ ing All lwseh;tll ai;es will he •sented in tlie festivities, st tii agi’ 10 with the Widgeis. all s •/tfg. TM. hbff Mu^r„s far. 'CHARGE IT' 3 lb. Fartraf^-ftlM •lacpiaf bog 19.M Seven Wtdgel sev«*n innings, will bi pJayx'd e.i Javc**e's two softlwll lields. Eight other eontesis. also ol se\-en-inning duration, will be held on Jaycees two ha.sehall diamtinds. clima.xed by the 1:00 meeting hi'tween the Pontiac Merchants and the All-.'stars. The MerchanOi eurrently lead the men's City Basi-hall Leagih-irai’e. The AlKStar team is comprised of outstanding playei-s from the other six clubs in the league I as selected by thi> loop managers. Three C1as.s F games,.two Class |E contests and two Qass D tilts 'will precede the Merehant-Siai ■duel. Starting time is 1 p.m. Nagle Clinches French Honors Waiita Spring Game» Alabama Gxid Coach Favors Split'Season BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (API—|would be easy. We’d plan a sc-hed- ^ Alabama coach Paul Bryant, owns a reputation as a football team rehabilitator, comes up with an idea he believes will revolutionize* the game—u split season. Marshall said Walter Byen. NCAA executive director. „ . Football games in the springiWm by telephone from Kamws Beats rellow AUtSie;y^.jn attract just as many fans a,s City tliat such an idea as a spring Thomion- Evei Dublin the fall, Bryant told schedule for college teams was .. . fc.1 * . ' ! Btenungham News Sports Fzlitorj highly unlikely. Meet Next ........ "I feel that most of our people could!'could feel that thii would ,be ex- Benny Marshall today. i "What do you think v.. -------- ...... VFatSAILLES, France tAP»—do with tliree games in thc ‘lending the foot Mil wason too Australia's Ken .Naglcwtoday set spring?" Bryant aski'd, imueh. I dont Ihmk its likely to the sights of hLs aeadly putter oni ♦ * * Icomc about.’’ Byers was quoted. Dublin after pocketing the w1n-| T guaraiitei> you if we iilayed' share of $2,000 In the 7'2-hole Aubuni in Birmingham. Ole Miss! p i In Tuscaloosa and Kentucky in f Of^0160 DlettetS Lexington, wed all get $300,000 • apiece," he deelarod. IH i tlllQ. fiOliUCl CuiTent niles of the National . ^^ . Collegiate Athletic Assoridtion CTl UOU7TS limit c'ollegp games to 10 regular-1 games during the "tradl-i CHICAGO (API — The form Fivneh Open Golf Tournament. The bi-oad-shouldered professional from Sydney and a hoot ;Of other international stars were ;off to the Irish Hospitals Tourna-inient following Nagle's four-stroke! ME AX1» MV SHAIHiW—Phil Cavariella. Jr.. 1, mimics, his falher a.s they watch Detroit Iwtting praetiie Uttle Phil has to get ah early start if he is to emulate his dad. The Tiger coach was the C'ubs’ regular first bastmian at 17. victory over fellow Aussie Peterdional autumn period." and to 20!sheet in the National Clay Courts i Thomson in the Fteneh classic. | spring practice days over a .16-Tennis Tournament today stood In the final itMind Wednesday jday period. ias right and rigid as a railroad ;Na"|p hnd Thomson each carded! Bi-yunt said money^ from the schedule. I a 7-under-par 65. matching the! spring games would go a long| All eight'domestic secxled' play-^ 'Ll Boulie c'ourse nx-ord set Ini way towaid raising teacher sal-ers. after Wcxlnesday’s blasting of ^ !l9.\{ by. South Africa's Bobbyiaries. buildings and other educa- tlie fXivis Cup piides of Mexico Locke. itional uses. and Ecuador, paraded into the ♦ ♦ * "Lots of colleges ncxxl a lot of quarter-finals with a Bernard Nagle fini.«hed the tournament money, ” he said! "Ilei-e's a way. "!(Tuti Bartzen vs. Chuck MeKin with rounds of 68J>9-69-6'’>—271. * ley title match apparently in Uw Thomsxm carted 71 70-68-75 for. Br.vant .said spring football making Sunday. ‘ '•’7.'). I games 'w ould not interfere w ith - ♦ ♦ ♦ Best Amerii'an showing in the;other spring sports. No fewer than sewn foi-eign tourney was a '288 by Paul Kelly| "ft^would be* paying for them, stars bit the moist clay of rain-iof Philadelphia. World senior!better and easier than now, " he .soaked River F'orest Tennis Club ! champion Paul Runyan ol La said. Wednesday, eliininaling the en- Jolla. Calif., had a 290 and Boh; "You wouldn't be extending tire complement of the sexxled Watson of Elmsford. N.Y., a 292. fixitball work. pAeiybody has.visitors. ------------------ spring practice, anyway. ’ The eighth foreign seeded eon- f A J Jo 1m I ."You could do a lot of good;tender. top-ranked Robert Mark jP6nC6r AQUS |0 LvOO "*lh I*’*’* the of Australia, was eliminated Tiiet- in Waterford Win I athletic department. Arranging it day. Deluxe "Osco" has 4 lbs. of FortreP filling Two can b« uiod, xippad to-gothar for ilooping 3 poopio. 2' air moftross pockots. Wotor n-pollont tholl. 36x80" lizo. 24” 'CHARGE ir DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON. PLAINS IjOC3.1 Skstsrs St spencer noor covering took an- the Waterford American League This makes a total ol 15 ganu** The Porilwc Rolladium -Skating pairs title The skating champion-softball crown last night by nip-on the docket lor the afternoon. Club, with the laigest team entry ships will bt* video ta|x\l and pre- ping Stroh's 4-.1. Big Jim’s won a ruaniag simaltaaeoasly oo lour in the country, will be represented sented on spojls spectacular Au- forfeit over Pontiac Roi-kcote in a dlaiiMods. „ ’ in the North American Roller Skat-gust 3rd. ‘scheduled NL contest. . . J* ing Championsliips at Fort Worth. These are the local entries in! ♦ * * Amusement nde.swMl be Herrington, who posted his able for children and refnshments , , , -u . sivth triilmoh in seven decisions, alsi> will be on band Admission A total of 44 skaters will make Lxdir. Figure syou Riich.r »iMh triumpn in se\en aecisions,^ also will oe on naiw. Aannss^ national meet from tzmo*® c«rU« D»rimont won his own game with two outs prices ate nominal-adults and the scoi-e 3-3 in the sixth. He children 2jc* and parkmg «jc. J' ^ ...” , ’’’I'-i''*? went all the way to third when his single went through the right fielder’s legs and then scored on poses: j'luc Jeanne niioeDrana ana ““we j-^*"^ - ... . . 1—To exhibit Parks and Reciea- Leinek will defend their juvenile Horr»ii tion Junior and Adult busehall as i major part of the summer pro Dost Control Liquid Chloride - Rood Oil SKE-DEE on. SEHRE HZ U521 EM 342n 2222 Novi Rood 4278 Hoggorty Hwy. ^v, ,h, pi.,v,r.. Team Gets to demonstrate their skills '"** 7-p’QQ^-J PlStOIl Fret 6tyie Scott sinuu: wtriii iiiivuBii UK- tiffin I wild styit Drmits ppjay, .Sti'oh's made six errors in Junior" Girl* Free 8t)>; Oalc dltipping its fifth OUting ”—‘-g« ;i ■ ■ Ladlea Singiri Frw Stylf: Lynn;' Stsmon Spencer, boosted its first place |fnjor^ L»dit» Single* Free Style Sylvia ajj^gntagl* to 'i's games with two siniot* Men Single* Free sijie David’wiH'ks of loop play remaining. I^S?ir"D.n« LOV.1. Parker. Mary AUcei A National doubleheader tonight! ~— Wahiit. sue weUh ,^.^11 match Lakeland Pharmacy and Rockcote at 7:00 and Big Jim's Friday, July 21st Dixie Invitotionol SPRINTS MOD^S On the du(t free asphalt track. First time in Michifan fci^ry. Greatest Roce Ever 7 EVENTS — 50 LAP FEATURE 24 Hot Cars and Greet Drivers Tim# Triola 7 PM. — lit «oc* 8:30 PM. DIXIE MOTpR SPEEDWAY On U.S. 10 Halfway Batwaan Flint and Saginaw At -the [nd of tha Naw U.S.-23 Expratgway II and Carole tX)RT WAYNE. Ind. I;h-After a.mlnger and O* " hassle -“■«' »■«' velopinent of facilities. Basketball League, 'junior Palis EX^nl* Horrall and Diane, Finley reportedly sought an un- Bem’or Pair* uavid s»hatfr and sonnie UNITED TIRE SERVICE Yankee Box Scores All-Stars Score 3 TDs conditional contract with the Pis- * EVANSTON, III. lAPi - Tlie txyllege All-Stars, tuning up for itlU be defending I 4 • t g King ri 4 111 Green i « 0 • » Daley e d Jeanne,Hildebrand wlU be defend: Heir Jutenlle Palf.s Ttlle, uvenlle O Girl* Speed: Jpan Harilejr ,, Skowron lb ‘ Howard c Boyer 3b But Otto Adams, secretary-:Juvenile DOlrl* S^d. J^n Hariley ^^-,, their Aug. 4 football game with;treasurer of Zollner Piston Co..|j2J*niie c Soyrspeed seo;t Harrtiy iSSSf"! ’’ iS the Philadelphia Eagles, scored owners of the Piston.s, said. "We® oin* speed carmeir Hirnei-;.^^|.|.j^ f j, three times in an 80-minute scrim-didn’t want to be* responsible for :interjnediate_L^« speed: Janet *’■>'<<■'’5^^,';'* '* m 111 Taiat* mage Wednesday . . the screws in his leg.’ Adams said i Knio^*Lad^*"^' two screws were used to repair j Ernestine ' I gtn; b—struck is; Your Ford Dealer has the key to your best used car buy! Adams said Finley once scnt;J»n'‘^| Eme.ttne wato word he would sign a contract of-'Mlvd Relay Maty Kurk Jan feivd him in April, but it t«‘ver|«)f^v was letumed. i Fournier TOP QUAUn-VALUE! Soar, MrKtailey, Chytak. T—2:34. A- 3-4-8 SPECIAL ALKYD PORCH-FLOOR AND DECK FINISH O Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cars are priced low to keep them moving. Volume new ear aalea make it poaaible for Ford Dealers to sell their used cars for leas. • Ford Dealer A-1 Used Cars are in topnoU-h shape when .vou buy them. It atanda to reason they will last longer and be worth more at trade-in time. O Ford Dealer A-1 Uaed Cara cut ooatly repair billa. Ford Dealers have the expert mechanica and fadlitiea for thorough inapection, reconditioning and road-testing before offeriag them for tale. O Ford Dealer A-1 Used Can are backed by here-to-«tay busi-neoamen who hope to aell you a new car or anoth^ uaed car some day. 'That’s why it’s Awi\riuiUMAwiwiwiwiwiwiurtMWAi m i m t:-'. TH THl PONTIAC PRESS. TIIURSI^AY. JULY 20. lOfil ‘ / YOU RECEIVE GO KftOGERING 400 EXTRA TOP CAN UP TO IN PONTIAC VALUE STAMPS with Z 100 EXTRA || 100 EXTRA |J 2 Top ValiM Stamps | S Tap Valua Stamps | ■ ■ TWi Cmm> S«^ B ® rw Wirti nil Cmsm mm4 ■ Atitpht 1 E| /SfedO SB ■ ant whole Ot HAU ■ " !■ hHBHHHBBBR htrchsM •# ANY SIZE tKG. OF ■ _ PORK CHOPS ■ I Prk« mi Hwm Mira • --------------- 100 EXTRA ij 100 EXTRA | Top Value Stamps || _ Top Value, Stamps | m * QlR.^ ■ ■ I M-1 r\fa J t* S' "Mr* ■ _ Pi «f iwrthoiiSlEt uttsf HI with Thh CeosM s«4 FarshsM at ■■ ■ r-Tlli *• -P.aw AND IHt. lA. 0. . ■ ■ Slir*HllfS’S!f POTATOES ■ I fkrlSMrBl* •TTr wii* or wn tal., JaTTu. «♦!»’•* I H ______ raaliaa, Draylaa Ptakn mi ____ P| I Nmi aaS Nam aWaUMa Mm PIONEER BRAND-GRANULATED BEET-MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR !i l n rice I scWeT'"'^^ Oh bice :D3\e *-^h ‘^tyinps roaer lie I, IPII I * a I |i8«|; Ml RlWni ANW 38 S[^ * $2.00 PURCHASI I SI A * i I ■■ S’* MERCHANDiSI I | | If ) WITH COUPON AT RIGHT AND PACKERS LABEL - IDEAL FOR SOUPS OR SAUCES GREEN BEANS eIz* PACKERS LABEL-CUT ^ TOMATOES....-?-...^.....=.12‘ KROGER FAMOUS 13-EGG RECIPE —FRESH BAKED ANGELA CAKE MAVIS CANNED POP Assorted Flavors ^ CANS EVAPORATED STALL CANS^^P KROGER QUALITY • PMR HAIVIS • FRUIT COCKTAIL • freistone peaches 4<%89* lAp g^und fresh several times daily FRESH GROUND BEEF FOR PICNIC, PATIO, BAR-B-Q POPULAR BRAND - REGULAR SIZE NO LIMlTI NO COUPON NECESSARY CIGARETTES........-^4 ~ 92' BORDEN'S SKIMMED MILK -H lU* CHOICE OF 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS-IN PLASTIC PINT CONTAINER _ BORDENS SHERBET IR* I diiUr$. ■/'-:■ V':' - IT# rturf^ tit right tt limit guMtitMt. Prittt mid ittmt tffttlivt tin Sm. July J2pW. Norn* told la daatan. \f . IT im \ < FO»TY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 2Q. 1961 'n Handy for Fruit Pies Quantity Pie Mix Is By CBCILY BBOWN8TONE AMMclated Prew Food Editor Hiere are tome dishes in the United States so good that some of us would fight culinary battles to keep one jot of their recipes •om being changed. When summer brings the best in berries and cherries, apricots, plums, peaches and pears* let the English and Fninch put their fresh fruit into flans, galettes and irtes. Any true American holds out for fresh fruit pies—two crust, lattioe crust or open crust. Who cares so long as the rich golden pastry flakes at the touch of the fork, and the heavenly fragrance of the mixed with sugar^-and may- OOOi>LE DANDY—A feather in ^ur hat for July Fourth when you serve this md^ macaroni salad. Garnish with olives, pi^ed cucumbers—and see to it that sparkling soft drinks are handy! Snail Best for Frying Spark up your entertaining with a cold buffet starring macaroni molded salad, cold cuts, deviled eggs, a bowl of crisp lettuce with mayowiaise on the side, and plenty of zeaty, bubbly thirstquenching soft drinks. The salad is a bright one — bright with pimento store, into the top . . . bright because you make it leisurely a day in advance . -. . bright because its Mend of flavors makes it popular with just about everybody ...s' bright because it will satisfy a of hungry appetites. Here it is: maining cut-up pimento, then the cottage cheese, and transfer to mold; press down with spoon and level top. Chill until firm in refrigerator; overnight if possible. To unmold and ser\'e; Run knife be a faint touch of iemon or spice | one fell swoop, then utare them unbaked in your freezer. Bake them, unthawed, the day of your party and we defy anyone to leH they were prepared ahead. Or use the mix from week week. Stored In a cool dry place it will keep indefinitely. Some cooks like to prepare two pies at one Ume, baking one for Immediate enjoyment and storing the other in the freezer. ffooMwade Pie Mix Ew n If we plead that our fruit pies be made with tber old-time true natural flavors, we don’t mind making use of present-day know-how and equipment In bak- At this time of year we make our own large-quantity pastry mix so the pie dough nqay be rolled out quickly for the irresistible batches of fresh fruit, lliere are several standard homemade pastry mix formulas; we're giving you one we find particularly good. Planning to give a party? Use this mix to prepare your pies at and then start to clump to-er. Add the remaining !&-cup sbortenlnc in several large spoon-a and cut in with spatula until > size of large peas, Stored In a tightly covered con-ilner. Sm nix wtti keep at room into a 4-quare mixing bowl. With pastry blender cut In 214 cups of the shortening until particles are about 13 cups. A small amount leftover at the end of Its use for pie baking, will be fine for turnovers. We used a hydrogenated pumi vegetable sbori-enli«la testing this recipe. For a little al a time, Inixing IlgM^ with a fork. Press Into a ball, cover with a damp doth, and let stand a few minutes. Roll out half the pastry % inch thick; line 9 by 114 inch pun; add filling; roll out and add top crust so it extends at least H inch over rim. .Seal thoroughly by pressing top and bottom of pastry together, then fold edge of top crust under bottom crust and flute. Cut 4 to 6 two-inch slits in top crust nd open well with a knife. Bake pie in hot (425 degrees) oven for 50 to 60 minutes or according to any preferred dirc'ctions. nre 3 cups of the mix without packing down into a mixing bowl. Sprinkle In S tablespoons cold water or orange Juice, a Cookie dough that is put through a cookie press or gun is usually so rich that the pans on which the cookies arc baked need not be or oiled. There's no frost on the pumpkin, hb fodder in the shock; in fact, the pumpkins, and the com! (fodder is com stalks) Have just around sides. Cbver mold with|been planted; but the U.S. Depart-piece of kitchen foil, then cookie ment of Apiculture says the gob-sheet; dip mold in hot water for about a mimite then invert. 9ide onto serving plate or board. Crimp foil around edges, and garnish witt olives, pickles, radishes, cucumber slices, etc. Makes 10 servings. a tablnpoon* mild vlBcs«r a teaspoon* prepared mustard a teaspoon* WoreeitertWr* soac* a teaspoons salt Nothing Ordinary About This Soup If your family likes this type of soup,, you may wish' to keep the makiiigs for it on your pantry shell. Creole Pantryahelf Soup Itb enpa cotuga etioes* Oil bottom and sides of a 2-qt. baking dish (any shape). Spread out whole pimentos and cut out star shapes with small star cutter, or cut around pattern with small knife. Cut remaining pimento into small pieces. Stir the uuflavored gelattae In V| mp of the carbouated beverage uatil softened. Heat aa additional »/i cup of beverage to hoUIng; stir Into softened gela- Cover bottom of oiled dish with a thia film of gelatine mixture: arrange pimento stars on it, and put aside to set. Stir the second cup of beverage gelatine mixtnre. Combine mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Blend in gelatine-beverage mixture. Cook macaroni in boiling salted w’ater until tender (about 10-12 minutes). Drain. Blend thoroughly with seasoned gelatine-mayonnaise mixture. Cod somewhat, the spread a thin layer of this oyer pimento stars. Mix into remaining macaroni the scallions, .celery, re-i 3 cups elcsr chlektn or keef broth I ess lists onocost cut ekrs I tsbicspooa Instsot toastod or lloi grttsd trosh onion diced crumbled 'Jolt and pei^r Turn all the ingredients except salt and pepper into a large saucepan including the liquid in the com and okra cans. Simmer to blend flavors and heat thoroughly. Add Salt and pepper to taste. Makes * servings. biers of the poen have run far ahead of their traditional autumn companions; turkeys are plentiful in food stores right now. Fortunately, many of the turkeys now on the market are "family . including fryer roasters, weighing only about five pounds, and young hen and tom turkeys that weigh eight to twelve pounds, ready to cook. There are many things about present-day turkeys that are new, thanks to years of scientific research and the know-how of turkey raisers: the new season for turkey, a season which lasts fcr about 12 months; new sizes, pecially smaller sizes; and ways of cooking. Because turkeys now become plump and meaty only a few months old and weigh only a few pounds, many homemakers are learning the wonderful flavor of Fried Turkey. A small tortiey, weighing five or six pounds is best for frying. In general, you’U fry turkey about as you would chicken, except It may take a little longer, because the pieces are thicker. Cut the turkey Into pieces; dredge In flour that has beeu Masoned with salt and pepper. Brown In a half Inch Of hot fat In a frying pan. Start the meatier pieces first. When all pieces are browned, I Ice Cream Sodas Get New Taste From Punch Everyone goes for ice cream sodas. TYy Raspberry-Lemon Soda Ripfde—quickly made with frozen----— concentrate for Raspberry-Lemon thicVesI p i e c e s are thoroughly punch. For each soda, put a cooked. It will taste a little like scoop of vanilla ice cream in a tall fried chicken — but more like Add ice cold carbonated [fried turkey. water, ginger ale or other sweet- '------------------ ened carbonated beverage. | A Special honey frosting Dribble in two tablespoons of the briish on cookies before you bwe partially thawed punch concen-lthem can be made by combining trate and give it a stir. Serve at lone slightly beaten Cgg white withj e with colorful straws and long-1 enough honey lor proper consist-died spoons. lency. PURE GROUND O Adjbbl lb- 1 1 BEEF V 1 \m BACON 3'‘T SLICED m m. BACK mis 45 PRODUCE RADISHES GREER ORIORS GREEN PEPPERS 3r„|9< HiPR' EXTRA! SAT. JULY 29TH—ON STAGE "DRACULA" NOW SHOWING! 2 SENSATIONAL New Hite OPEN 7:00 PJA. PONTIAC SHOW STARTS 1:20 P.N FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING TAMMY is Giving College a Whirl! CHARLES DRAKE -VIRGINIA GRPT JULIA MEADE EdorBodvan-BcuM Bondi Gi(i Primu ■ JMnU Moon —:^AND— nsjro'awflwasMn C)NaMA5coF>E ■ County School Hood Is at ttervord Confab WiUiain J. Enwrson. 0«t(h»nd County superintendent ' of schools. Is nt^onding the 35th annual Hnr-' vaed' Bummer school on "educational administration to-dtiy in Cambridge. Maas. Sterling M. McMurrin. United States Commissioner of Education, is to address thC conference to- To Get More Support SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Singer Helen O’Connell wi granted’ an increase from $450 to|' $1,500 monthly support for her three children by aiUord Smith Jr., 40, heir to a Boston 'investment fortune. The couple was: dl-vorced In 1961. * ( p:.Mp:NT mill expands — Lined up alongside a new waterway are 28 reinforced concrete silos just i-ompleted at the Huron Portland Cement Mill In Alpena. "The new structures, built by the pai-ent firm National Gypsum, «r double the capacity of the mill. The waterway and new docking and loading equipment just installed cuts ship stopover time from 8 to 4 hours. Firm Doubling Capacity of Alpena Cement Mill ALPENA (APt — The National Gypsum Co. is investing $72 million to double wn(bt Corp......JJ PoTldMo Broo............J* 5od. Moml-Boror Boortafi . »•' amt Lokot CboBtoal ..... > i HooTor BoU • Bo»rli« ...Jl-4 « f^othSoolsimieb:4 »t4 Propbot C RockwoU IlMrtBt OMtotiaiio d DotraitoT IIJ& Boom .... Ilk XlectlDBlei CMtol . . ......... XloetxoBlco latoraotloBid .... H4 .............................mJ S. McLoatb stool Co. 4P. »*• Mtcbifu aooBloit T«bo Co. M.l n. Plopoor PlaoDoo ........... JJA «• KorotoDO Orovtb K-l .. S.M I.M U.U U.U , MJ7 1IJ4 .. MT 1«.U . n.ie UM . IT.M U.M . MA4 1I.M . UJ4 u.n . t.n lt!l< HAT UAW Resumes Talks at Ford GM and Chrysler Meet Quietly os Hubub Over Price Tog Boils DETROIT (AP)-The Ford Motor Ob. and the United Auto Walters get back to bargaining on new labor contract today after two-day recess hislili^ted by dash over the company's putting a half-biOlon doDnr price tag on union demands. General Motors and Chrysler bsMgained wtth the UAW in comparative quiet Wednesday as Ford and the union argued in public over the size of the union's goals. Tbe batOd of stso ed Taesday arben Jnst part dMhe UAW”! evendl pragnm. Deolae flgand ‘ UAW Vice President Ken Ban-non replied it was impossiMe to put a cost figure on union demands at this time. He accused the company of raising a scare about inflation “even if they have to make up the figures to do so.” Denise shot back Wednesday with a letter to Bannon listing specific items which formed tbe basis of the company's estimate. He invited Bannoi to look at the spe-clfict and cwrect them If they are wrong. Denise insisted the company bad “endeavored to be fair and conservative” in its assumptions. Bannon quickly reidied he stood by his charge that the company had made a false and rkUculouB claim in estimating the cost of the union's proposals. He said the itemized list supplied Iv Denise “simply reiterates the program in-ott of GM stock dashed cold water on hopes that it will not take too much of a tax Ute. ★ ★ ♦ Wall Street continued in im ua-Rtaia mood ovar the dWs and had to bide 1 for President Kennedy’s propoaalx tilled to be given to Congress next Wethwadxy. KoSlni klulb— ............. UUaaw Wbb. t£. .T.......... UttMW BMUa. ,SM............ t* a Ceitain^eed spurted another .Dints in further response to its stock subscription offer to Mbm', braf 4 UM*. I*«l. I Slight losses were taken by Chrysler. United Aircraft, Matro-Gridwyn4fayer, Royal Dutch and " 1 Air Lines. American Can lost nearly a pidnt. Up fractionally Mwtsnu ta. . RomatM. b«. . •oml. M. ... Poultry and Eggs U.l.t tm bta* Tobacco. Chenpeake ft Ohio and Avco, Texas Instruments recouped about S. Irregularity prevailed American Stock Exchange. Anken Chemical picked up about a point, Haseltine and Cenco Instruments fractioiis. Sberwtn • Willk tnm S-4 rbiu* is-it: B*rt*o n**k» ll-ij: < un(* SI; tark*7*: Teau Htk-lS. piraotr. Jaiy. ____________ Nftw York Stocks nsum Sfur dtciBMl poinu an ais ASBlnl .... M.S M Crk Coal — .. « JohM d Omb .. «A jaiut a L .. Chal .... Il.T Kmaaeott .. ■ U4 .... IIA Blmb Clk .. UvMlock Id 1. t aad 3 IM-Md lb ilifpil H.I»-MAS: BanMT-------- . .— - r S and 1 S4S-3W I 399 ». UM: b09n MM-UM _____anotetiMB. Blanchtar *wa* (b (a t.SS lovtr; *aa M ctaiM 3.M-S.I City Repoils Disease Rise But Decrease Shown in County os a Whole During Post Week week but a decrease in OaUand County as a whole. There were four reports of chicken pox in Pontiac and three of mumps, although there were no new cases ol either disease the week before. Hwre wen fenr eaaea of men-es, compared to ane tbe pee- Announce Choice of Royal Oak Man as UF Chairman The following is a list of new kses of communicable reported to the Oakland County Health Department from other than Pontiac in the past two General manufacturing of the Chevrolet Motor Divirion Edward H. Kelley of Royal Oak has been named Michigan United Fund chair of Region U,| wbl Oakland County. the appointment. m ■ Fund Pmident Jade A.{ Wolfram that it first step in im»| idemaitiiig regional plan decided upon at the organization's annual meeting in Lansing recantly. WoUram, wiw to b. vice psesi-dMrt If OeaetBl Matars Coii^ and general raaaagaraftbaOUa- regloul ehatmen — af whk* th he a d of the MUF I be to help kical _ . in an- area in whicii a maftHd probtom might extot," be added. saL. News in Brief The then af $1# fram De Paul Church was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. 3270 W. Hutwi St., WaterfoPd Townahip, and stde ^ from a cash register plus an undetermined amount of Hquor and change from vending machine. of the home of Joae A. Floret. 730 Vaught St, yesterday afternoon. Pontiac firemen estimated damage at 335. teiday by MhL Leonard Pony, M30 Onlay Drive. White Lake ^TShmSL I LOT dte . . 4SA Ub Ua*t< ings for Bank Branch Maneuvers at Camp Grayling Cost Plocftcl at $25,000; Pontiac State's Site Is in Waterford Township Concrete footings have been poured for the fifth branch of the PMtiac State Bank, on the north side of Highland Road east of the intersection at WUliams Lake )toad in Waterford Township. . _ was “cold night" and H fitted aa the Michigan National Guard continued tactical maneuvers in the brush coontry around Camp Gracing with temperatures in the SOs. MAIL — Postal officials meet with Pontiac’s businesa leaden to discuss NIMS, a new program for nationwide improved mail service. Discussing the new program are (from lett): R. J. Featherston, Pontiac auperintendent of malls; Walter M. Reynolds, Chicago regioa post office controller; William W. Donaldson, Pontiac postrtiaster; Mn. <3iarles Neal, supermtendent of the Pontiac Motor Division mail department; and Leo J. McCall, assistant caahier of the Community National Bank. Details of the plan to handle nonpriority mail before the 5 p.m. tush were explained to 50 business and industrial leaders at a luncheon Tuesday in the Waldron Hotel. Wounded Area Youth Improves in Hospital A Commerce Township boy shot Hiesday night by a neighbor who ok him for a fumvler was reported recovering today at Pontiac Ofteopathic Hospital. Donald M. Gdlinger, 13-yearold linger, was taken off the list and is reported in fair condi- gienka, 1095 Penrath St., and his brother, 10, were camping out in the Golllngw yard ’Tuesday night when they decided to go to the brothers’ home for another blanket. Donald waa shot as the three boys were racing back to their tent through unfenced backyards in the neighborhood. Alex MafkavBia. SL et U71 PHMztk St, who riMt the bey ta the baek. made a isnnal state-noeat yeeterlay at the PMee- Two Pay $400, Robbery Charges Are Dismissed He told Assistant Edward H. Shigley he thought he waa firing at a prowlor. Shigley said he would decide tomorrow whether to press charges in the shooting. Donald. 11-year-oId Ronald We- Civil Rights Group to Convene at MSI) EAST LANSING <»b- Hie U.S. Ovil Rights Commission will meet at Michigan State University Aug. 10-13, oommisaion chairman and MSU President John A. Hannah _ ... . to.t u* a Nbta . a TW 1M.1 Msek Trk .. *• Msrtta O* .. 47.3 . M.S Mpli Roe .. . 31.3 hSmsd Ch .. . M.3 llaet mud .. .... . 37A ll*(or 77^1 . U4 . U.S MurrsT Cp .. S7A . 3S.7 H*n Corp .. . 4S.3 Nbt Cwb R .. Hannah said there will be no public hearings and commission ibers Tvill devote the session ' completing detailed reports of investigations ot civil rights problems in the country. . SS.4 44A Nor AB -. 30A Nor POC .... 4SA . IIA Ohio on .... MA 2 ! !! .33.3 Poe O a n 74.4 .44.4 Poe A W /......... . 16.4 Pub M .. UA Puk* Do . It will be the first commission meeting for Dean Erwin Griswold of Harvard University law school and Dean Spottswopd Robinson III of Howard University seboed. M.J Rokonis ..... KJ ^ -Si Both are newly confirmed ap-^Dintees of President Kennedy. Robinaon is the only Negro on the commission and replacei Prof. GeoTge W. Johnson, who resigned head an MSU education project in Nigeria. £Lr?sL......*u, ;.«A Xk-ColPO ....4S gj Polb TThitaop 4.4 Bx-GM Manager Elected to Post Vfith Association PUmUmT' 44'f iid Oil IBd Pniohfto .... 34A ............. Iwltt a Co OOQprusi .. 34.4 Tcnn Om . OoaXbe ..... ILl Tixoeo ... aonPde ....41.4 Ttx O Sul OonMlIU ... 3}A Tex Int ... Ooo Motor* ... 44A Textrea OTUatU .. M.4 Thlokol ........ Sob Tiro ..71.7 TnnoOBor ... 37A sssv« ",at s?ssa, vJ! Sl.'T. ii' 8' otA-a'V'r.;;:«:! SS‘*oir&- Si otNoRr ....44 H! •• S'' aiSi - 'S; _______0.7 Woot up TW ..4*J iBt Bu Mta 444 Wootg B .... 41.' St M?k^.“A Whit* Mot .. 43 Int Popor .... 31 Tol* a Tow .. 33-. St Bm .... 34.4 Teuiif S a W S4A ' ‘ BlTor .... MA TnsM Xh a T 44.4 BbUnU 43.4 Mth B - Former labor relations manager d General Motors’ Pontiac Motor •ad Fisher Body divisions, Donald been elected secretary - treasurer ol tbe Association of Executive Re-Co n- Americon Stock Exch. xTsoiid^ ■ Potr Cna ... «r Tteor .... . 1.3 Mood Job BOW-MMfXS It NOON AVBAOBS 34 Indl 441.74 ef{ 4.44 M rolb tl3Al up 4.0 313th Infontiy Invitos Vutoitint to Convuntion OaUand County Worid War H veterans of the 313th Infantry, 79th Diviaton, have been invited to join tbe SlSth Infanfry Assodathm at its 12th Morrtoon Hotel hi Chteago, July “MO. Arthur R. Dey, 953 Lake Angelas tioB member, said many men from Oakland County ware in the 7»h OMdom, but do not know of the «dMB*e of Um BMpdi^kn. Peebles Case Slated for Jury 11 Days of Testimony Centers on Sanity of Accused in Shooting GRAND RAPIDS III - Hie mur^ der trial of J. Otto Peeblea was eiqiected to go to the jury today after 11 days at testimony and argument centering m Peebles’ ity at the time of the fatal shooting of his wife March 18. Unarmed robbery charges gainst two men were dropped yesterday after they agreed to pay S400 cash to the complaiiuut against them. Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-lum dismissed the charges agUnst Pfc. Charies G. Gray, 30, who is stationed at the U.S. Army Nike Base in COmiperce Township, and Homer T. Moreland, 28, of 617 Chmmeree Rd., Commerce Township. Anderson R. Lawson, 40. of 31 EllTvood Ave., had accused the pair beating and robbing him in hit home June 17 after the trio had been together most of the previous evening. Moreland and Gray were also ordered to pay $25 court costs earii. and flares. They were completiiM night' firing test requirements. Tbe $25,000 face bi^k and cement block building is being built by (lark Easley, ol 3008 Orange-grove Drive,, Waterford ’Township, who will lease the new building to the banking firm. Easley is the owner of the Colonial Lumber Co., located directly in back of the future Pontiac State Bank Branch plot. Mteated on a 7-acre site, the SO-by-W-loot building rrUI be ef the sanie design as the four branches bi Drayton Pbdns, An-bnrn Heights, on Baldwin Ave-nne and at the Miracle Mile. Fk)o^tOK;elling windows will predominate on the front and side of the building, and there nrill be an outdoor service window to accomodate customers. A large brick planter across the front Trill add to the beauty of the new building. GRAYLING « - The Artillery men tried to Trarm, Another patrol was in the field, patrol of 30 active array officers assigned to evaluate the diviaion’s performance. The guardsmen wind up tactical field training today and the inspection team rrffl submit reports Friday. The rg^rts are a major factor when the Army decider which reserve units wiU be mobilized. Echo Sighting Times There will be black top parking tor cars on the east, weit and north sides of the building. Bank (rfficials said tbe new branch to expected to be in full operation by mid-September. Echo I, American satrilitte, will be visible at 12:45 a.m. Friday to tiie south, 68 degrees above tire horizon, moving northeast. It will be visible again at 2:50 a.m., this time north of tte city at 69 de-) moving Cklrk$ton Woman Fined $50 for Shoplifting Wins Pin for Service Harold W. Dudley, government appeal agent with Oakhuid County Selective Service Board 67, has 29-year certificate pin. Defense attorney Harold J. Saw-er Jr. comideted his case Wednoday using a miniature replica of the death site at a home neaihy Silver Lake. Sawyer tends Mrs. Louise Peebles, 42, rras making love rrith Roy Staples, 44, of Columbus, Ind., at the time ol the shooting. Found guilty of shoplifting, Clarkston woman j>esterday waa fined $50 and aasessed $25 court costs by Municipal Judge Ocil Me-(tollum. Ruby H. Whitlow, 51, of 2942 Saginaw Road, aarkston had been arrested Friday and accused of trying to steal dresses and sheet! with value of $83. Current estimates suggest that the universe to from 10 to 13 billion years old. _________________ scB^ new Bntoks, ased temporarily Insaae when he fired three shota at the ooaple. Psychiatrists Tvho tMtUled for the detenae supported this otaim. In his closing argument, prose-cutOT Richard N. Loughrin countered, “A murder has been committed—this to not a sanity test.” Two of the 10 women and fourj men faying the case were to dropped by lot from the jury. J. J. DiCicco Given New Chrysler Post Hie appointment of J. J. Di-Cicco, 875 Ivy Lane, Bloomfield Torvnship, as director of automotive services tor Chrysler (torp.’s automotive sales group has announced by E. C. Qqinn, vice president of sales divisions. In this newly created position, DiCicco to responsible for directing automotive service development and training, corporate warranty administration and related corporatewide service activities. DiCicco joined Chrysler Corp. in May 1957 as director of preproduction planning and analysis. Previously, he was manager of preproduction planning at Ford where for 20 years he held man-agerild positions. Hitchhiker's Weariness Is Cause of His Death Judge Fred N. Searl said earlier the jury would have five ttoolces —murder in the first or second de-| gree, manslaughter, innocent reason of insanity or acquittal. The| trial opened July 5. LEBANON, Mo. (AP)—A 17-year-old hitchhiker from Muskegon, Mich., caught a ride “ U.S. 66 Wednesday. Weary, he fell asleep—so soundly that he toppled over againstj the driver, causing the car to sTverve off the road and overturn. The youth. Frank^dmbel Murphy, Tvas Idlled. The driver. Marine (^1. Joel R. Owens, 20, Chicago, was on his way back to his base at Chmp Pendleton, Calif. He suffered lacerations and bruises. If Yol Have Bwa Payiig *69*» PER MONTH YOU SHOULD HAVE BEEH DRIVIHO AN OLDSMOBILE A MirYta ef 3,000 b«yen e* mw OMsmsMIss rarsiMs . WHY NOT TRADE-UP AT Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Soginow FE 3-7021 Village of Rochester Notice to Contractors 1961 SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION Ssatod bMs tor sidewalk aed cerb and ••ilttr coeWnicHeN and repato will be accepted at 400 Slxtb St., Reches^, Mich., entil 2 PM. Mandey, |ely 24, IMl. SpacINcatieat and prepasal totme are •vsilsbla at the Vlllapa af«ca, 400 Sixth St., Rachattar, Mich. MAXINI ROSS, Vlllapa Clark in New York, Chi-' Los Ange- WRIGHT les, and Stamfewd, Conn. Wright to now a partner of An-tell, Wright and Nagel, management consultants in New Yoric. He active in forming the firm in 1950. Prior to that he was industrial stations director of Wilson Foundry and Machine Co. in Pontiac and N. A. Woodrvorth (to., Fern-'8.3 now live, in Nev Rt^ le. N.Y. Rftpresanfativft Named The Mkrobone Division of De-Vlieg Machine (to.. Royal Oak, has 1 the T. J. Kreuzer Co. of Milrvaukee as its exclurive representative tor the sale of predrion aftUng tools designed and produced by the division for the general metahrorking industry. H. A. Beyer, vice president in charge of sales, announced the action to- Appoint Attorney Aicfe DETROrr III x Robert F. Rite-nfaeia. Si, of Garden Oty has ecn applied an assistant U3. Miefaigu’s Eastern PRICES ARE SLASHED AT HUDSON’S DISCOUNT $169 $2»® VartaprMii 10-6-4. Rsflvlsr . $3.35 tor 50 Ih. bap $]|89 , 50' Plattic Heta Rap. $1.96. Spacial $129 LES HUDSON ACE WHEELBARROW $595 ■ .......... Rmusit Special $169 CsHm ................ ■ $129 SlMMiis Viata Car Wax Rep. $2.2$............. $169 $139 69i leimaeii'* Madps Wax Rap. $1.69. Spacial .... Strida Warh aad Waar Wax Rap. 69c. Spacial.............. Carapa Path Braaai 12” Rap. $1.39. Spacial......... TOILET SEAT Caaipiata with Ud Rapnlor I3JS $22« 30 GoHon HOT WATER HEATER 3 Taof Warmly $69.95 Volup SPECIAL AT •45- super KEM-TONE Reg, $6,59 He Limit — Avaiiafcia Tharaday. faly 29 iktoaph rbuisday. Imly 27. J9SI AU COLORS — INCLUMHC WHITE At rim liiterseetieii *f loUwlii biM Wahon IM. N«t !• AHm Mwkd om rilPiT aad moniT 8 UUe 9 rJi 8 It 8-SWilf 18 •• I J M