Th« W*ath«r
mum r«fM*>iV CIUUHW of oImw«m.
(»»tou» r*i« »	.
VOL. 119 NO. 145
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Edition
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JtTLY 20. 1901 —50 PAGES
BO ntxa INTERNATIORAL AHOCUTBD PKEM T
Labor, 'Name Candidates Finish on Top in Con-Con
Con-Con Primary
(uaoMeial cooalf lotalt ponding coavau)
Republicans
District 1
Democrats
District 1
District 2
<ioo([iiAlnn O'Brini . Klriiy
Tiirhin
District 3
•* l)enn. LrRoy .
1.384
District 4
KavBiiBKh .............t.U<
: Menghpr ..:............ 844
Oorninn ............... 808
Kanfman ............... 805
District 2
District 3
Goltra
District 5
District 4
Cohn . WplKh ScoM .
.1,748	Van Duspn :...............4,808
.. 738	Roberta ................ .1,388
District 6
District 5
No Surprises Produced by Light Turnout
12 Nominees Picked for September Election by Omy 49,200 in County
I The name and labor-; backed candidates came out on top yesterday as a mere j sprinkling of eligible Oakland County voters selected 12 nominees fdr the September constitutional convention election.
There were no startiing surprises among the six Republican and six Democratic nominees in the six legislative dis-tricta.
The turnout of 41,388 voters throughout the county — ]4 per cent of the qnaUfied 384,488 voters — Indicated there's little concern for the convention which will o\-erhaul the stale's 1888
Watertord Approves Two Issues
Klliolt ... M*	Davidow
578	Lage	..
888	Sargent	..
586	Ball .....
4tJ	Thomas	.
Waterford Township voters in yesterday's special election proved a civil service program for policemen and a retirement sys-' tern for police and firemen but refused to make tax money avhil-■)le for the latter,
* a *
A shade more than 13 per cent oi | the township's registered voters' cast ballots on four local, issues in the primary election for Con-Con candidates.
Proposition 1—to place township policemen under civil service commission jurisdiction—passed 2,100 to 1.164.
Also Requests Authority, to Call Many Reserves
By MERRIMAN SMITH
WASHINGTON(UPI) —President Kennedy asked Congress today for authority to call up as many as 250.000 ready r^erves and to extend the draft terms, enlistments and all other military duty by 12 months.
Congress pledged swift approval — possibly by Tuesday—of the presidential requests for a quick build-up of the nation’s armed might to meet the threat of war.
At the same time, Defense Secretary Robert S McNamara disclosed that the Army will boost draft calls and officer procurement to “at least 20,000” in September.
The actions came swiftly after Kennedy’s grim report j	people Tuesday night
... t !• I on the Berlin crisis, his
Hudson Victor in Con-Con Vote
Passage of Proposition 2 permits 'eation of a retirement program, a pension board and payroll deductions for a pension fund for police and firemen. The vote was 1,993 Leslie to 1,240.
Former Representative Top Vote Getter Among 6 Dem Candidates
But the voters turned thupibs
which would have raised their taxes for the township's rontrl-buUon to the pension fund-With a yes vote of 1,379 against 1.804 no’s, they refused a maximum tax limitation in/-r»as»* of baUi' a mill toward the fund.
Former Slate Representative Hudson made a cessful pcditical comeback in yesterday's constitutional convention primary in Pontiac.
Stage of the jmiceediBfi.
Returns from the 46 townships n	.	i
and cities in the county showed a	« supp ement tO|
♦«..i „# 11	i™.	number 3. would have allowed
total of 31 zeros for individual { candidates.
Winners «
District 1 - Repubbcan Richard!could Vote on this proposition.
. Kuhn and Democrat John S.i ^	*	*	*
Coleman.	-	Primary results favoTed pitting
Jahn 8. Oolaniaii, Democrat, and
The 1938 Democratic congressional candidate and city hardware store owner proved the top vote getter with 836 among six Demo-ersitc eon-«»r candidates; tleii match votes with Republican Raymond L. King, a Pontiac attorney, on Sept, 12.
stark picture of possible war and what he intended to do in hopes of stopping Russia short of shooting.
These steps were taken;
—Congress was asked to give Kennedy authority to call to the colors as many as 230,000 reserv-including National Guard units, for a year of active duty.
—Kennedy nought authority ■ Jnly I to hold any officer
—The President sought permis-
Related Stories, Pictures on Pages 8, 28, 29
Kennedy Delivers Berlin Speech
Will Call 20,000 in September Draft
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
WASHING'TON — The draft call for September wiU go up to 20,000 men, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today. The July call was 8,000.
McNamara did not amplify that statement in testimony prepared for the Senate Armed Services Committee. It was considered likely, however, that the higher figure would be maintained^
until the arm^ forces have increased their size.
Diatrict 2 — Republican Raymond L.' King and Democrat LM-lie H. Hudaon.
Diatrict 3 — Republican Henry L Woolfenden and Democrat Asher N. ’Dlchin.
Diatrict 4 — Republican Richard C. Van Duten and Democrat Thomas G. Kavanagh.
District 5 — Republican Arthur G. Elliott Jr. and Democrat Avem Cohn.
District 6 — Republican Dale Edwards and Democrat Lee Walk-
Tilchln, a Detroit attorney from West Bloomfield Township, was HBopposed, but his name on the primary bnllot pulled in 1,384 votes In the usunlly Republlran district.
Missing from ye.sterday's ballots were the names of George W. Romney and William A. O'Brien.
Statewide Results, Pg. 2
{township to levy the tax. It was {defeated 1.764 to 1,219. Only resi-j	"
ident township property owners Only 12 per cent of the city's 37..'i63 repstered voters took time out to vote yesterday.
Democratic voters numbered 2,772 and Republicans 1,574 for a total oT 4.346.
king, a 31-year-old former staff asslKtani with the Rapubllean eoBBty committee, pleased Re-pablican party leaders by amass-lag 1,157 voles, to win the GOP nomination in the trnditlonally Democratic city.
King, of 1095 Dudley Ave., nearly ripled the 417 votes his challenger, Robert C. Smith. 43, of 14 Williams . .	.	. St., a Waterford Township school
While Waterford voters favoredUg^pj^^ received, pension plan for their police
But the focus of attention was on the harder fought Democratic nomination encounter where Hudson, 39. of 361 Gallogly Road, survived a six-way battle and won with 256 voles more than his closest com-petilor, George A. Googasian, a young attorney-to-be and son-in-law of .Slate Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac. Googasian received 600.
Richard D. Kuhn, Republican, against each other as Diatrict 1 Con-Con candidates in the-Bept. 12 finals. The Waterford choices were confirmed by the district as
Kuhn pdled 414 GOP votes and Coleman 673 in the township.
Of a total 22,000 registered voters
I the township, 3,466 cast their ballots in yesterday's election. NOTE SCHOOL BSUK
and firemen they don't want to pay any part of it, realizing lhat school bond issue''is certain to be on a ballot in the fall, one observer noted.
The bond issue would seek more , taxes for additional school construction, the need for which is erdated by a continuously expanding population.
It Ik doubtful lhat any pennion fund will be set up by the towa-
who were unopposed in the 12th
Senatorial Distriet lor their par-j It would have cost the township ty's nomination. They will do bat- an estimated $22,000 annually. This tie, as will the other 12. in the {sum could have been raised .Sept. 12 general election.
That election will determine the
seven delegates Oakland County will have when Secretary of State James M. Hare gavels the state constitutional convention to order on Oct. 3 in Lansing.
"While most statF election offi- i eij^ hit the voter turnout nearly on the- head. County Ocrk-Reglster Daniel T. Murphy Jr. was overly optimistic.
He figured about 80,000 voters would visit the primary polls.'
He said the lackluster primary cost the county $30,000 in preelection and election day expenses, or about 60 cents a voter.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
News Flash
WAKHtNGTON (ffV-Tbe Se^ri-ties and Exchange f'ommtsidon today arcuaed former Notre Dame football e o a r h Frank l,eahy of making mlriending stalementa in connection with the Mie of otoek in n Colorado
I41W, who worked nearly as bard as bis relative candidate, rampaigning at faetory gates and downtowir, replaeed Hudson as the rity's representative in Ijmslng In 1858 when Hudson through less than a half-mill levy. ^^^^1 a trip to Washington as a probably by just one-fourth of a congressman. He's been nearly <Continued on Page 2. Col. 0) | ,„,rt,ve polltirally since his de-
—The President requested an additional $3.5 billion to pay for the military build-up which will add 217,000 more men to the regular U.S. fighting forces,
—McNamara announced that the administmiton plans lo strengthen U.R. forces in Europe—Ity bringing units of the 7th Army to thetr full authorised atreugth and by sending ad-(ConUnued on Pngr 2, Col. 2)
In Today's Press
Out Again
Ninth inning counterrally bv Angels puts Tigers in 2nd -PAGE 31.
Last Hurrah?
Eighth anniversary of revolution may be Castro's final one-PAOE It.
Victim
Pilot tells how his airliner was hijacked, flown lo Cuba —PAGE 18.
Key ta Success
Cofnmunications break-down helped Castro take Cuba-PAtiE 38.
Tomorrow” May See^ Scattered Thunderstorms
There's a chance of scattered thundershowers tomorrow afternoon, the weatherman says Skies will be clear tonight and the low .will be about 63.
Hudson won without AFL-CIO en-idorsement as the union's county i council dodged endorsing ,any. jf !the six Democratic city candidates !believing them "about equal."
‘ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
McNamara also disclosed that tb e adffilntwratlon pl ain strengthen U.S. ftwees In Europe
WASHINGTON W ^ The Defense Department today boosted its August draft rail to 13,888, an inrrease of 6,888 ever ^be number previously ordered for Army service next month.
to have been phased out of service and bolster antisubmarine forces by retaining certain ships on active duty.
• ★ ★ ★
As announced by the President, Air Force striking power would be strengthened by retaining some B47 medium bomber wings which were to have been dropped and by accelerating the time when half the B47s and B52 heavy bombera will be ready to go with 13 minutes’ warning.
by bringing units of the Seventh Army to Iplly authorized atrength and by sertding, "if the situation warrants it,” additional support units.
4-	♦	*
His ouliine of the sdinlnUtra-tion's new $3.5 billion money request ' was Ineluded In an un-rlasKlfied summary prepared for presentation to the Senate committee.
He was to provide additional classified data behind closed *	4	★
McNamara said the Navy will reactivate additional troop transports, retain transports which were
★	•A	-A
Area News f'omies	..
Mitnrials . Markets . . . Obituaries . Sports	...
McNamara told Congress;
"What we are seeking to achieve, and achieve quickly, is a peak readiness of our military establishment to respond promptly and with appropriate forces, and in adequate strength, to any kind of armed Communist aggressioa anywhere in the world; and to maintain that posture until we can see ore clearly what lies ahead.
'	444
"Because we cannot foresee with certainty how events may develop over the coming months, we cannot say at this time whether the strength increases we now propose will necessarily be permanent."
★ ★
Wd Endorses, Easf RafSt Kennedy's Staunch Stand
\
-TV A Radio Progranw
WilHon, kSarl .......
Women's Pages .	,
For the next five day* leni- 1 peratures will average 1 In 3 ' degrees below- the qnnnal high ; of 84 and nonnal low of ftl. Fri- 1 day and Sunday will be some- ; what cooler but the mercury will ; start rllnibing again Monday.
Precipitation will total two to four tenths of ah inch in .scattered thundershowers Thui-sday or Fn-day.
444
Sixty-four was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 85 at 2 p.m.
Pontiac
Democrats
Republicans
WORKERS RtlAD OF SPEECH-West Berlin construction workers take a break today , to read reports of President Kennedy’s speech «n the
tj j , BERLIN — World reaction to President Kennedy’s *^ »' 54 speech on the Berlin crisis divided on cold war lines [today.
41 I West Germans were delighred at his firm stand. Other 15-18 .1 West Europeans and their friends abroad warmly cn-■ Idorsed the President’s pronouncement, with its prospects for improvement in the military posture of the United States and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The Soyiel news agency Tksa .said in a Washington summaiy that Kennedy had seized on "the so-called threat to West Berlin, allegedly coming from the Soviet Union," as an excuse to justify the arms race.
The first significant reaction from the neutralist sphere came in New Delhi, where a senior Indian Foreign Ministry official called Kennedy's appeal f6c increased defense spending extremely unfortunate.
Two persons intimately concerned were West German Chna-cellor Konrad Adenauer and Weft Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt. Both were enthusiastic.
Adenauer declared In Bona hn was "bappy that tbe IMM States has resolntely taken nvet the leadership tt the Weal.*' Brandt issued a statement saying it was a moving sptwk.
Tbe Bri'ish government, tUMUgh invtdved in belt-tighteniq| mea»-ures intended to include ita armad forces, announced lull sui|MH*d< Kennedy's stand and wsraSiAe Soviet UnkM against any <|Wa that would inflanae the 1 further.
crisis there. The newsiwper headline reads "Kennedy; Be Prepared to Fight for West Berlin.” -
TWO
IWW Try Traffic Pacer to Cut Red-Light Stops
THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEPyKSDAY, JULY 2g. 1961
WARXEK-Beginniiir next week ak»c 4 mile* of Mound RMd tiwi ll-BT
will ke ndvlMd .by lighted speed Mfm how feet or slow to pece tfaenaelves to errtve at the next tr^ ngnal while it it green.
A new TTatOc Pncer-n trafllc i kjr Gen-
in use on In introducing the Traltlc Pacer, many city and tubivhan streets, engineera warned it isn’t a pans,-and a ntmiateroonnected aysteni cea. Failure tp ot>ey the speed ad-wlddi is pienently used along'viaary signs will dog traffic lanes Mound Road.	just as a slow driver on an ex-
pressway impedes tralfk' flow for I miles.
in cooperation with the Macomb County Rond Commiasioii-will be
Thin in done with a aerie* d iUnninatnd advisory signals hanilHg over the center of the
Tbeae are numerals 20 inchet
TrafOe Pnece and a eoaecnltaanl
la that the TraOle Pacer keepa
..........liy
aaeU red aignaia.
In a progrdaK’e System the mo-
Or an o\’erflow of traffic onto Mound Road still cause a tie-up, just as too many calls will clog telephone circuits.
The s>wtem is modeled to some only that the traffic'extent on so-called ’ traffic fun-■ignala are aet at a fixed speed, jnels” now used extensively in but if he geu out of step be has^Germany to improve both road ca-no idea bow much he must varyipacity and traffic safet>' through Wa speed to make the next greenlelimination of most intersection 'stops.
A motorist cnteihig the 4-raile ■ystem at either end or flxm any intersectton in between needs only to obey these speed signals which vary from S to e miles per hour. They Wona him how fast be must go to take the next green traffic
For n two-year period the sys-
JFK Asks Power to Up Draft Term
(Continued from Page One>
ditlanal snppart anMa If the sH- ling that the United States might aatlan warranta.	jhave to fight for Berlin was such
-TV defense secrotaiy aaldtj^ oongt^kmal leaders prom-
Cbunty Row] Ctoramlssion.	^	,n V^ness progtam b> next Tues
During tv first 12 weeks men	manpower of some 133,000j"«y
from IV Michigan State Highway	Tuesday j The reqeeated budget increase
Department win make traf f ic “«**'	^	“^| *•	«!•••• »«• ••
countraioiv tV 4-mlle route.	force divirionsi forrr* and equip them for nou-
In United States comVt ready.	fighting was rwitalaed
JV*'	triM	-niis would bring tV total com- ui a rrialively brief aad formal
I*-*	^	amendmew la the Defenw> De-
***-*-"* I —Kennedy requested art extra! ,	.	.
^■a 'intermctlm eiwcitr -- |»07.6 million for civil Vfenw ini.J*
***.* lease tV present situation eruptsi*"”™*”**-go dirsagh an Internee Han duriag _ nuctesr war	i	Kennedy sent to Congress^
each green cyele a( a traifla j Jl „ Jj e. > ,tV suggested draft of a joint reao-! Mght.	I	nuthoriiing hhn T older
TV Traffic P«^r t.	m ^	Kennedy p«™ission „„„^
TV Traffic Pacer is designed to to step up procurement of planes. L^_.,	'
Incronse this capacity by as much mlssHes and ships.
aa»p«cent.	! MM MILUO!» MOBE	|MMM M UMIT
WILL OOMPAKE STSTEM i Congress previously Vd Mssed	^Sfl.OOO memVrsI
County traffic engineers Intend , biU authorizing total Proo»»r-	dutv oth^than’f^^r^i^
to evaluate tV Traffic P»<»’«iraent of abend |U bUlion in thew>	^
elticieiicy in compari^ with aj tVee items.	**
.	tratfici Today's propoaal would authorize
-------------::—— additional procurement of I98§.
Is'io.ooo..
FIRST r.A TRAFFIC PACER - Motorists along 4 miles of Mound Road in Warren are advised what speed to drive to make the next ■ green traffic signal. Overhead are variable speed signs in a Traffic Pacer system devek^ied by General Motors Research Laboratories and
Macomb Giunty Road Commission. By Vlping drivers miss red traffic lights, tV system ia designed to move vehides in an uninterrupted run without excessive stops at intersections. (Speed signals in this telephoto near GM Technical Onter are 921 feet apart.)
Stage Is Set for Showdown in Con-Con's 'Sham' Battle
The D«y in Blmiiiigfaani
.’Name’ Candidates Win Con-Con Races
(Continued bijm Page One)
Brig. Gen. Richardson Regeives Medei From AF"
BIRMINGHAM—Brig. (Sen. John'are a daughter. Mia. i3mtr Bailey W. Rlctardson of 612 Bennington of BktomV^ HU*e; » eon. Heny Drive. Bloomfield Hill*, hu hcen td Chjpgo; two listers and -awarded an Air Force oommenda- • tlon- medal fpr "exceptiapally meritorious service."
Presenhttion of t|ie award, one of two given by tV Air Force recently at Selfridge Air Force Base, was made at a dlnnei honoring Brig. Gen. Cecil P.
Lessig; - nw-w J y assigned com-mawter- of |he Fifth Air Force Reseroe Re^on .
Rlehardsoe, e memVr ef the Air Force reeeme. Is preeeatly ygr osanaender ef the lUtti
He was honored lor his servlcee performed during tV last five years in various assignments with tV T^nth Air Force end Fifth Region.
TV second commendation medal went to Ool. Downs E. Ingram of McElVtten, Pa., special aulitantii to Gen. Lessig. Ingram will leave Sellridge AFB Friday for a Pentagon assignment.
Board of Caavassers examines them beglMdag today. TV Job Is expeeled to V romptotod by
Kuhn, a 31-year-old attorney in Pontiac and automatic car wash today was celebrating his nomination after seven tries for public office. TV Waterford Township Reptdtlican. who never has been dected but who has been nominated Vtore. came out on top of a wild 12-peraon scramble for tv 1st District GOP nomination. COLE.MAN ms OPPONENT Coleman. 31, a Waterford Township school teaeVr and township -	_ trustee, will seek to keep Kuhn's
eemmaiKler. Fifth Air Feree Re-	j„ septemVr.
serve Regloa'’ during tV past year.
TV medals were presented by General Lessig.
The Fifth Region administers tV affairs of all Air Force ReaarvMs wV reside in tV l3-state area from Michigan to Wyoming slid from Canada to Missouri.
Headmaster W. Rodman Snelling d the Detroit Country Day Scjjool in Beverly HiUi announced today that tv entire returns from tV recent two-day (air at tV school would V devoted to increasing library facilities at tV Mhool.
Coleman was a candidate (or state representative (or the district last (all.
(See accompaayiag boxes for
dates from tV six districts.) Coleman ended up with 1.014 votes to Kuhn’s winning 822.
Woolfenden, a former president of the State Bar of Michigan and former mayor and now city commissioner of Bloomfield Hills, proved to V tV top vole getter in tv countywide i-riraary with 6,037^ votes.	''
La^ of interest in tV primary
New books in all areas will V|is illustrated by tV turnout of only
available wVn the school opens for its fall term Sept. 13.
Mrs. Oscar HabVIl I A private service for Mrs. Oscar ;(AntoineRe S.) llubVll, 80. of 3118 Kernway Drive, Bloomfield Town-
32 Wixolh voters of 746 registered, tv 73 of ^ in Northville, IV 74 of 1,073 in Lyon Township and tv 89 of 632 in Rose Township.
Woolfenden, 54, of Bloomfield Hills. Vttered tV 3.487 votes of
Eastern Hot Soot otoimiaB osh vimou m tv
T t t	I WMsa Aimed flerviees OmubbM-
Lan Look tor l Ummad atm. Richard B. Rassril,
~	n f r	> flauato Armed flerviees chair-
Some Relief	l ««. hitrsd.c«l IV Prrou«rs
' legislattoa apd prsmlsed quick By TV Aassetated Press j uttou.
Skies w^re noostly (air acrossj Under present law. Kennedy has tv ma]or part of tV natkm to-iaUthortty to call up 1.000,000 ready
day, with tome chance of relief from tV nearly week-l<x« spell of hot and humid weather ttooB of tv East.
reservists to active duty but only after V declares a national emer-Micy.
He did not declare an emer-mcy. however. Inatead, V asked Congress to provide him authority through special legislation.
But more warm and humid weather was indicated in most of tv Southeast and showers were in prospect during tV afternoon and evmlng in broad areas.
One Vlt of thunderstorms extended from eastern South Dakota into southwest Nebraska.
Wind gusts of 81 m. p. h lashed There would V Huron, "	■'	. - -
The PresiVnt. in^anng the na-j DETROIT (P - The stage was|district. while two other former; dace u few upsets - to tV gea-to meet a worldwide	today for a showdown strug-istate senators lost. They were! cra| deettoa Sept. U when vaten
niw thr..t announced Tuesday g|r oxer delegate seats to Xichi-jVwis Christman ot Ann Arbor,' wll deoMe wV they wairtls gan's first constitutional conven-jand Donald J. GilVrt of Saginaw, j sreapy the 144 delegate desks at tlon in 53 .years — but for manyj	a ♦	★	tv eoaveattoa spsatog sa Oct. I.
candidates it may V a sham bat- Former State Treasurer D. Hale c,„.
Brake won easUy. as did Roscoe!
Only about 15 per cent - or less.Bonisleel Sr., a former University|^®“ * than 600.000 - of the state’s (our of Michigan rpgent and onetime I mUlion registered voters turned'president pf the Michigan Bar.
out at the polls in Tuesday’s pri- Bot), arc Renuhlicana	. »ut the party dueftalns have
mary to nominate 288 candidates
ship, was to V held 2 p.m. today his nearest ix>mpetitor, Mrs. Jean at the Manley Bailey Funeral iKerr Ketchum, former president of Home with cremation at tV WhitejtV state League of Women Voters, -Chapel Memorial Cemetery.	| in one of fhe hottest contests in
Mrs. HubVU died yesterday fol-'tV county. Woolfenden never was
nist threat, night that draft calls also would be doubled and tripled in coming months.
WhUc Haase PrcM Secretary Pterre Saltogcr reported that p a b 11 e reaettoa to Kcaaedy’s somVr speech was dented" to tV six moatbs ef
Salinger said close to 1,000 telegrams reashdd’ tV WhNe Rouse tv first 12 hours after the President’s speech and they were overwVlroingly in favor of tV President's stand.
TV funds asked by tV President
giJJr f^a*!thiri?“to“b^^ VdiVto*w*SMmiJ^
STb.^- ’iris’s,»«”«■ “v-;"	'....•o-
duty above tV numbers for which'	,	,,
Pierre, 8. D. A imobHize or tV money V would	^mney president of
! spend (or tVt purpose under the'^^	fo'-cM: American Motors Corp.; John A.
'requested autttprltyr^	iPlu* k speedup of civil defense in,Hannah, president <rf Michigan
ro. p. h. at thunderstorm hit 'Tucson, Ariz.
lowing a long illness.
SV was an area resident five years, coming from Lincoln, Neb. Surviving besides her husband
for tV Sept. 12 general election.
toantty I
Ucaa ar Democratic districts. tV
mouBt to elerVa. Post pertorm-to oaly a
tv state are tV parties evenly nutched doubtfni
TVre were no major upsets In!
Politlcol fireworks ore ptaaned by boU mpjor parties to aB.of; fort to taterest nni
been busy preparing ammunitton to (ire in tV Mxt six weeks with top otficials planning to crias-cross tv state on speech-making
Waterford OKs 2 Issues
(Continued from Page (toe)
(Continued From Page (toe) Itorney and automatic car' a
the primary, and most big-name | ...	„ ncr OOl) tax-	far outdistanced a field of
candidates either were unopposed ™*}	u GOP primary candidates. ’IWs
Temporaiuret were pieasairt in tv 60s in tV Great Lakes region and nortVrn New England, with readings in iV 50s in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula Readiiigs were generally In tV 70s in otVr areas from tV Rockies eastward to the Atlantic Coast.
A Budget I
tease nuclear war Vgins.
■wi Bnawny was Naxoi oo : . _	_ _	_,
tv Preridnit wonld V fi«« to NBWS MeOta (■large tv armed forces still _
more after (Vgress sdjonn. WontS COR-Con tor the year.	n LI*
TV impart pf Kennedy’s warn-jOp^fl tO PUullC
jState University: former Republi-Ican Congressman Alvin Bentley; ;GOP National Committeeman
iB. Martin; Stanley Davis, mayor I of Grand Rapids, and Democratic I National committeevi-oman Idred Jeffrey,
able property.
approving tV civil service issue, voters have provided ship pollcemeif with the same job security given to firemen similar vote last spring.
TO SET UP EXAMS
The Weather
'I
Voters turned thumbs dovv'h on DETROIT (f) — Michigan news-j Dr. Eugene C. Keyes, former lieu-paper. radio and television or-‘"“^ted last week ,	,, ifor an alleged conspiracy to violate
ganizations Vgln today seeking g^ate election laws.
delegate support to have all meetings of tV OctoVr constitutional
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report	ronvenion open to the public.
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Pair and wanner today, high M. P',^ir tonight, low 85. Tomorrow partly cloudy and i A coordinating committee repre-wanner niih chance of Mattered showers in afternoon, j anting seven groups in tV jour-1 High M. Variable but mostly nonbwesterly winds at 1-12	profession mapped the pro-
miles today, light variable tonight. Tomorrow south to Mutheast 6-U miles per hour.
But they nominated Anthony J. V^Hkowski, 68. a former Democratic state senator who served more than two years in prison for fraud in an election vote recount and later was twice refused a scat by tv Senate after his election.
{gram at a meeting in Detroit. Dale!** *®*A)N8 LOSE
• n jHIthfit temperd
*t* (■ r*alla«
At S ____ _____
DlrMtlon—NorthM«t — nr»dB»*4A»
WIbS^ Ttlscitjr !• Bi SI pm
SUB rl*M TliursdBjr t. . .. . Moob Mtt ThundBT Bt I M t IfoPB rtau WtdBMdBi >t 7 p
D««bIb*b TamparatarM
Stafford, editor-publisher of the I Greenville Daily News and President of the Michigan Press AsSoci-jation, is chairman.
“'TV cooveotlon will write tV basic law for Mlchigon for tV
AnotVr former state senator, Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, the GOP nomination in hisi
II Ib nil'
bly tv same one serving the fire-
applicants to the force, and promotion examinations. It will Vve power to review cases involving discipline or firing.
Under State Legislature Act 78. tv commission has tV right to rescind firings or disciplinary actions following its review of tV facts presented by both skies.
Of a
votes cast in tV primary, 31-ycar-oid Cotemaa, a govenunent and economics teacher, received more than half. His closest competitor, RoVrt J. Cook garnered .X23 voles and William J. Dean Jr. SM.
Kuhn,
was his seventh nomination for public office.
Following is s rundown on tvl other (K)P candidates:
Fred L. Momingstar, 317; Lewis R. MUler, 301; James'H. Berache, 197; Sidney C. Jones, 142; Charles
A three^man commission, proba- 6- Toy. 80; Rell A. Ambrose. 64;
0. F. Foster. 54; LeRoy Dean, 40;
will set up examinations for, Leona M- Hutchings, 27; Dennis
Clark, 26; and Charles F. Shaw,
W.
All of tv above vote tallies are unofficial until they have been canvassed within the next few days-
2nd-Lowest Bidder to Get Capitol Job
I
- ■ ■ , _----- -	; said, "providing, of coarse, tkeir
A.p.Br^”7*.’‘M-To'X»^.“'„ .7 W(wk I. approved by tV people.
7( Albusutrsu*	«i M MIttni B	17	•«	*	*	A
tl AIIBSU	II II MIlBiukn	74	17'	»	w	w
8 U	\] 81 ”We are not seeking sny special
li 8 mtSt, .8 J5i*^*^**«”	or broad-
„----- .. jj 8t Louu II Mlcast reporters but we are con-
Waterford
LANSING.(AP) - TV repair job on tv 80-some-year-old State (^i-tol dome will V awarded to, tV second lowest bidder, tV State Administrative Board decided today. ,	„	i The Boaxd, in a special meeting,
31-ycar-old Pontiac at- backed a recommendation of tV {state building committee that it jpass up tv low 839.640 bid of Dal-Iman Casemeier of Holland, in fav-|jor of tV bid <rf tV Kish Industries. 11 Inc., of Lansing — almost $7,000
1
CItt II 7l'
|Vinced that conducting all discus-’ both committee meetings i and plenary sessions out in thel open is tV Vst way to completely! inform tV people of Midiigan on! this complicated subject. News-j . . and broadcasters will per-| form tVir function by reporting these discussions ‘ and actions to tv public."
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight in the Noftiieni and Central Plains and in portions of tV Tennessee Valley and the South Atlantic states. It will V cooler .in New England, nnd tV Northern Plateau and Ninlbern Plains and wanner to Southern Plains, mid and lower Mississippi Valley and ptirtions of South Atlantic states.
Birmingham Man Joint Cunningham*Limp Co.
Richard A. Freund of Birmingham has Joined tV Chicago offices of tv Cunninghiun-Limp Co., according to M. E. Ctomingiiam.
Freund, who haa been in tV industrtiil field of designing, engineering, and buiidiiR for the p«st 17 yean, it a gradate of Cran-brook Institute of Art. He studied engineering at Brown Univeraity. A native of Detroit. Freund presently liv-ea at 2555 Lone I^ Road. Birmingham.
Spacial fiiuM
* 1—CM I Service
Vm . . .......... 3.IM No .....
^2—Retirement Program
Yes .............IJM	N» ............ 1.S4S
^3—Increase Tax Limit
Yes .......... 1.87*	.No ............1,801
*4—Levy Tax
Yea ............ wii	No ............ 1.704
Con-Con
Democrats Republicans
I I A. N. Languis. state building di-I vision director, said V recom-4 the Lansing firm’s greater experi-. .mended tV $46,405 bid because of ’ l^lence, the type of paint that would ibe used and tV time element.
i;Hudson Victor ^ in Con-Con Vote
(Continued From Page One) Trailing Hudson and Googaaian, 25, of 105 E. Iroquois Road, was Carl W. O’Brien, a former employe Birmingham tractor firm, 566 votes; Dick M. Kirby, a tour {county business agent for a building and construction trades union.
Vhind.
latemt to this alx-way district BomtoatioB race showa to the ItJM votera, tV largest aumVr to any of the six districts.
In the largest single vote for any one candidate from any area. Bloomfield Township cemented Woolfenden’s nomination by giving tv Detroit lawyer 2,038 votes.
* ★ ♦
Mrs. Ketchum, a Birmingham housewife who had campaign forces similar to a big election, even trailed Woolfenden in her oini city* of Birmingham. Here Woolfenden gathered 1,702 and Mrs. Ketdni^ 1,619.
HlftD ENDORSEMENTS
Democratic votera in tV county. . apparently paid heed to endorsements by tv Onklaifd County AFL-CIO CiNincil when they voted in all but one of the union-endorsed can-
Hit by Father’s Car,
Waterford Girl Dies
A yeaitold Watieitord Township girl ^ed at Pontiac (feneral Hospital Tuesday afternoon from injuries suffered an hour eaiiier when sV was atnick by a car driven by her father on tlw driveway of their home.
♦ ♦ ♦
Chari Lou Cariinc ot 6449 Gra-Vm St. was playing on tV driveway when her father Robert, 41, backed out,.said Waterford Township police.	_____
Her VO risten and two brotVrs'didatea in the riiTdl^s"
. . J exception was in District 1 Ran^lph where Robert J. Cbok received tV nod of tv union. He followed Coleman with 610 votes.
r, Kava-
jand Patrolman Richard E. Beckman that V thought Chari was in tv house.,
He said V when V Vard her cry. TV accident occurred at about 4:15.
Surviving besides her parents are sisters and brotVrs, Beverly Ann, Sandra Lee, Lynn, Judy Ann, Toni, Rkdiard, Keith, Bruce and Arthur, all at hiMne.
Pi-ayers will V offered at fl. a.m. Thurs^ at All Saints Episcopal Church. Burial will V in tV Oxbow Lake Cemetery. Arrangements are by tV Puraley Funeral Home.
Paul Richards to Leave Orioles for Houston in '62
NEW YORK will resign as manager of tV RaMnwre Orioles s( the Ameri-Hto end or this HM the general of the new Honston etob JUi tv NaltonnI Lengne. the As-
Aceordtog to lafomants, Rlch-arda will receive a five-year contract at an nnnonl $M,0l| salary-The' deal, to tV works tor several weeks, was flnalieed last Monday daring tV HaU of Fame ceiebretioa at Gooperstown. N.Y.
Baltimore and the Loo Angeles the teams In tV
Geh Dirtetpr's Post for Audie*Vi$ual Assn.
CHICAGO - Floyd Miles of TV Audio-Viaual Center of Pontiac, was recently named director-at-large of tv National Audio-t^sual Association during tV organization's 21st AMwal National Audlp-
Kehn Mornlngstar
m; Mrs. Glad^	Visual Convention in Chicago
^ ^at^M leader, 228; and T.| Miles aerx^ 6 yean on tV Pon-.O. 817 ; toice Purdy. Michigan Bell Tele- tlac City Oommission and la now
Miller .................381 |{phone Co. employe and attor-
. 1*7 f ney, i
IjCoilege Official is Doad
DUBUQUE. Iowa (AP) — The [- Rt. Rev. Msgr. August Thier, S3, a memVr of tV Loras Cbllege faculty since 1903, died Tuesday.'
completing a 3 year.term on Board of Directors of Christian Booksell-Asaociation.
Monsoons Dovostoting
MADRAS, India m Floods om monsoon rains In Kerala State have MUed lOS'peoide, de-, stroyed 30,000 houaes and left 300,-He had serv^ as college treas-;000 homeless, official figures from lurer from 1906 to 1930 and ^ITrivandrttm 4bowM Thea^: ,
nagh. U. at Beverly HUla. wfil chaUeage aaather "top aame" to VaaDoMO, fanner state repre-asBtative tram tV 3rd'District aod UM homtaee for state attor-
Van Dusen tunted out to V t V second highest vote getter countywide with 4,600 votes to Kava-nagh’s 1,556. Kavanagh was opposed by eight Democrats, while Van Dusen had to get by J. William RoVrts, a former Oak Park pcdice officer and partner in a resuurant corporation.
* A a
Van Dusen is also an attorney practicing in Detroit.
Elliott, Republican county dtair-man, won hia first election teit. He' is a realtor in Royal Oak and lives in Pleasant Ri^.
He’ll face.Cohn, an attorney from Royal Oak.
Walker is a Madison Heights---------
builder and' Edward a partner in a transportation consultant firm [and regional campaign director in Femdale tor tV NovemVr I960 election.
.49-
• N.Soghmw TgllillL
^ !■
TOMORROW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKDXl^DAY, JULY 26. 19^1
TllREK
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1	1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAlI
Giree IMg lighb Batb Matcbai 50»3' giva Lm llghta — safety style matohes. limit 3 cartons par —Mala Flaar	Foch ai ttg—Anw KlttMx Tiiniti Be«ttlar SIC paokc of m ihoau la the^ now cpaea.aavlng cosn-. pact Oak. Sama. pop-np dla-pcnact ctylf. Limit 4. -Natal Floor
Afternoon and Evening
DOOR BUSIER SPECIAL
e«lmn KODAK Color
It^iceUr niB
$135
Moll
79“
rrtib dtu color-(Um lor .map-(bot> - ctiolec of CM. 1» or in slMi. Limit U rolU.
^Mala rUM
Big 9-HOUR SALE During Simms 27th BIRTHDAY Event
Since 1934 —* during the month of July, Simms SALEbretc our birthday by cutting low prices even more during this everrt . . . Every manager of every department gets orders to forget cost and profit . . . make old Customers happy by cuttlisg prices $md„ make new customers by showirsg them how much more they save at SIMMS.	,
Feenr psreliase fearoataed lo aatisfr regardless of fcosr mack jroe sere . . . fon'ro invited in Uese special ealuos.
Item Gnaianteed-at DISCOUNT PUCE vO
)N00N’til9PM.r
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL i DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
ladles' and Mhim'
SuuBtf Fliti $2.00 and $3.00
- smsrUy •trim »r (roni colon
large Roll—d>Onncee.
Friction Tope
23°
49c
Value
Ifoletol Cora Birsnrs
Whilk iiMM
Reg.
39c Value
Ncturcl com times — cturdr sewn. MoUl ecppcd otlh haag-u)> r^. Buy mm tor homo aad 00* for ear. 'W
27‘
Hundreds of Un-Advertised BIRTHDAY BARGAINS on Every Floor ... in Every Department . . .
Throughout the Store!
- SHOP NOW—Evfryday DISCOUNT PRICES Are Being DISCOUNTED Even More!
If you like BIG DISCOUNTS, you'll love our iVth Birthday Sale,, wera DISCOUNTING FRICiS on everything. . . . items that may Imva Btvw bae« cut befert gat the pfka-slaaliiiif-aBe during eur Birthday SaU . . . new nlere^--■■ '
The Simmg Brotherg* Reputation of 27 Yearg in Pontiac Guaranteeg Every Purchage You Make RegartUegg How Much You Save!
BARGAIN BASEMENT
lOTS' CottDB ti Delia
Boxer Jeais
Eitirt Stock of DOTS'
Sport Shirts
Reg.
$1.00
Value
49'	74'
BOTS- WEAB—Buta<
, PtpilBi Bgmi StylBi
Boys’Swim Tranks
fakes
BOT8' WEAB-Boocoi
Dots' Short Sloooo
Sweatshirts
$1.95
79's 69
1 to IS Eltitic woltt. '
Short SlooTO—1st Qialitr	Spociol 6roip oi Solo
Boys’^syori Skirts Men’s Shees 99
Jrrs.
of
$1.00
59' * H 2
»roi. Coor short e 1« e v e etiee 2 to 6
boys* weak—BiooMOat
100% Cotton Broadcloth Covorlot Stylo—PLASTIC
Men’s Pajamas Bedspreads 149
Irr$:
of
$2.95
157 •	«	1
Value	I
—Now	I

MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Bif Soloctioo oi Prints aid Stripos in
Girls’ Pedal Pushers
Values
$1.98

If-you tro in thia •tee mnse. ttilt te one of the It iMMber* etth aoaorted trims.
rLOrmitG^Maln Pleor
Oily 200 Go 01 Salo at This Low Prico
Girls’ Dresses or Skirts
88'
Values to $3.00 - —Your Choice
Siaaor Woifkti Mako for Cool Woariif ii
Ladies’ Dresses or Dusters
Values	^ ^

td $0 -r-Your Choice
1
CLOmNO-^oln FImC
Popular gmall Site
ScAtter Rngi
Reg.
,59c Seller'
27'
bockinfi. LargA
UJ.A. Made—Isl QwalUr
Lediei* Bleniei
39°
Values to $4
3 fer $1.00
Eitht assorted styles tn different sleeve types, flanforlied fabrics in assorted colors Btees 3] and 34 only
. LADIES' WEAB—Mala floor
Fini Qnalitr SEAMLESS
Liditi' Nylnni
$1.00
Pair

Mesh or plain seomleas nylons In belie, taupe or ton ohodoa. sues S', to 11.
LADIES' WEAB—lUfa Floor
' Loafers. Points. Oitords. Chuckoboots ! In broken sues f to 13. but not Id-' every style. Over 300 pairs.
Asforlod Style and Coler
Girlf' BloniM
Values to $2
Slearaleee Snnbaeha
Udies' Dimmi
27'
$1.00
Value
NOREICO Floating Hoad
Electric Rniei
$29.95
Value
ir
Bnill-in Air Pump
Air M«ttrcff
$3.95.
Valufi
‘Poomatie' vltl^'~l>lastte air msttress with built-ln air put— blow It up for use.
Freesa and f gnoeie
Pixie Pepi
3*19'
Pack of eight ta.stv ‘Plile Pops' — frecie 'em and cat 'em like popslelet.
CANOT—Stela Plow
'OSrEir Batch 5-Fc.
Electric Barber Set
$19.95
Value
I2S5
2 Rofills With Shodker
FennUin Pen
$1.00
Value
»
MtUes. Limit 1 IDUBS-Mola f
SIMMS—The Best Friend Your Pocketbook Ever Had
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
EiHrt Stack 5c
Chewing Guns
20*^58
RSfular St carton of OS' packs of I ■urn - Wrtfley's. Ocntyna. JIaecb- If roll Pull I Nut. CM. Limit 1 carton.
'	CANDY—Mala Floor i'
•/■sIno-ikIi 'ncr CsHsplMM Taps
C
Reg.
29c
Roll
15'
Freg Focket Comh
Fill lex ef 1$
Goloriis Crayons
!c
DiPiit'i DUCO
HsisskoM CsBiMi
Reg.
19c
Box
Bos of If assorted coloring crayons . Famous 'Creston' brand. Limit 3 . boxes.
Sl'NDBIES—Mala Fiaor
-
laportud North Stu >
FUSH.
LIGHT
5®. ■ S' 99'
Tube
Rep.
'10c
Each
Battery
5'
M lor most Hash style. Limit
iVNDBIES—Mala Plaar
150 Piocof-Writiif
Stationery Set |c
Reg.
98c
Value

36'
sets of fine writing
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
rtaiiiif Hyfioie, n. 12 I
Kotex Napkins
3^87'
Regular 43c pack4 of 13 sanitary napkins - soft and absorbent sanitary napkins. Limit S.
DBl’OS-Nala Fiaor
GILLETTE or SCHICK
Razor Blades
10*44'
Works Fait. Fast. Fait
Anacin Tablets
50-44'
Regular 73c value — fast rallsO from headache pain Combination of In-gredieols used by doctors.
DBVOS—Main Flaar ,
AotoBatic ELECTBIC
Heating Pads •|99
$4.95
Value
T-now
Regular SSc pack — choK Super Blades- or Bcnick . Injector Blades. Limit 3
Olllette
Krona Edge I-Limit 3 packs .. DRCdS-Mala Flaar ^
LILT, TONI. NUTRI TONIC
Homo Permanents
119
Harriet Rvbbard Ayers
Hair Spray
Regular
$2.00
Each
1”. j 89'
Your choice of 3 famous brands ~ do your permanents at home and save. Limit two per person
rOSMETICS—Mala Flaar
AUID 'WhirMa'
Deodorait
59'
LUSTKE CIEAM'
Shampoo
Regular
89c
Size
SI.00 Size —now
53'
COSMETICS-Mala Floor -r
FLOBIENT or WIZAID
Room Deodomnt
VOSMETICn—Mftlii f\—r
ClNDl' or TONI'
Hair Rollers
Reg.
79c
Can
53' '^ 53'
DBIfOg-Maln Ptaor
$1.00 me
Value .
—now
Bight rollers tn tho pnek — choice of large and medium steca. To curl j your hair. Limit 3 nncka.	.
i	COSME ifCB—Mata flaar
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
rissk'MsstU'Tisasisiti ^ 'AMSCS'All-Waslhsi
Radio Datteries| Caaiera Films
!3"'"*79*
aiwmmW aSmSm 'Bntmmh' mntdl	MMAWm
atOars — llte most Slo. Limit g batta
CAl^BAg-Maln P
SIMMS—Pontiac s Birthplace of DISCOUNT Priceg
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
White Euaol WOOD ^ All MoUl—Well Bout
Toilet Seats Hose Hanger
vz 9” : *•!?' >17«
—reoti; L	Value	"W M
EveaiBg in Forii
Cologaes PerinaG
II yourself on standard f Ceeps
13.00
Value

• — with II
BABDWABE-tad Flaar
hangy for usa
........... -11 mstal hangar
any garden hoia. Umtt 1.
■ABDWABE—tad near
Famous Evening In Parte co- a logne aad perfume — both at * this low price Limit 3 sets.
TUITLE WAK' f Put Spirit of Gu
Ante Polish Tnrpentine
Fament 'WOODBUKY'
Cnae Rinse
39°
Reg.
$1.00
Large ISounce stec of Woodbury Creme Rinse for all types of taatr Umit 3 bottles.
COSMETICS—Mala Flaar
"" 87' H 99'
Turpentlna has many uses while . PAINTS-Snd Plaor '
4 to 10-Cap COFFEE
EloctFie PoFColatoF
Stardy Viayl Pliitic
Lawi-Gsriti H«m
/umhe Fack At$ortnd
SendpADei
Regular, TSc value -- pack of 40 sheets sandpaper In fine, medium and coarse grits. IxIS-Inch sheets. Limit 3 packs
BARDWARE-iad Plaar
$13.95 Value —now
5"!50"99'
Lawa Edgor or Hoo-Caltifitor $1.00 Your Choice
Choice of long handle half-moon a^er or combination hoe and euTtIvator. For use In garden, shrSbs, flower beds, etc
HARDWABE-tad Flaar
Fully automatic percolator for da- £ Begular ll.W value — M feat of lawn Uelpus coffaa , every Ume Keeps f,, and garden hoee with rundard bratt coffee hot at the Uble. With cord i coupflnn- Limit SO fact.
ELECTRICAI—tad Flaar .	BABDWABE-tnd Flaar
For Garbage Cams White Paiatod Wood .
Bag Inserts Picket Fences
2'”19' 4'"87'
beds, abrubs. etc. Limit f.
HOUSEWARES
For laitaat Lightiag
Modern Sty/e—CERAMIC
Alb Tiayi
$1.00
Value

Large, deep-well ashtrays in modem style. Choice of^gree^-
HOl'SEWARES—taid Floor
Ckarsosl Lisblsr
27'
R^g-
.59c
Can
\ KING SIZE-All MoUl
TV Snack Trays
Pc
$2.95 Value —Each
For Drinkt, Main. SMihet
Ideal Mr. Mixit
97'
S1.95
Value
Large 1-qudrt sise of famout ‘Cook-Out' lighter fluid for charcoal fires. > Limit 3 cans
HOl'SEWARES—tad Flaar
12x10x3" Homoaaker
File Boxes.
9T
Large lgi33-lnch tray top. brass finish tubular lega. tray fits over lap for snacks. Limit 4.
HOVHEWABES-M Flaar
Moistiro-Proof PLASTIC
ftrSbakerSet
ri-Thch AtUMWtfM
Party Bowli
57'
$1.00
Value
Sturdy hard cardboard box with 13 niatchtnx file foldert. 20 p r 1 n t f '* labflK and ID blank labels. F paperK. reclpeA. etc
Fie
Heavy Doty Scorch-Prool
Pad"'Cover Set
17' i 47
nm fsH Kyaw w.*ifK 19
^i.oo ~M #C
Value
1 3 pour oponlngs •
$1.29 Value. —now^
IT
ROt 8EWABKB—tod Fiaor
Piio Alamiaiah—Scoot
Water Canteen
97'
$1.50 Value —now
off-set n c». Limit 3.
large Copocify—PLASTIC
Disbpaiis
$1.00 iJ7c
Value III .
•oft poly plastic bi H>roof. won’t peel, lanr other use :WABES-tae
Chest Hi—Boot Foot
Rnbber Waders 597
$15.9.3
Value
Collolito—Miaaow
Bait Bncket
$1.50 Value
8” ^67
r waders for fishermen — » ‘ with boot feet.
Restores oxyeon to Kotp min. live. Keep bait slWa longer
Family Owned and OpertjJdd by Your n^qbbor$
THE PONTIAC PRESS
t*^^**" Stract	Poatt«{C, mw*
WnONESDAY. JW.Y », 1361
all*oat war with ev^rythtaf wt
Kennedy’s Speech Applauded Around World by Peacemakers
President Jcmir F. Kiknkoy has spoken very dearly on the Berlb situaUon.
No doubts remain as to oiir pro* gram or our Intentions. The sdXKtity of West Berlin wUl be obsenred by
the Russians, <m* else ....
'★ ★ ★
This Nation wHI not be pushed around one whit by braggarts or swaggering huUks and the head Reds qualify predseiy and exaetb' in both divisions.
President Kennedy’s stand has been applauded v^MfOusly In his own eouatry and around the world. Russia and her captives are ailent bat the neutral nations who beHevo in panee, honor and ' decency are vociferous in their approval d the U.S. position.
★	★	★
It may cost the citizens of this country $3.5 billion to implement the proposals, but the taxpayers nod in complete agreement. If that’s what it takas to queU an Indplent world war, then that’s what we’U pay.
★ ' ★	★
And if it coots another war, we’rt prepared for that, too.
Probably no one wants to go to war and that includes the bloody botchers who hang out in the Kremlin.
At the same time, Khrushchev roost be taught that he can’t threw hk weight around and wave his sword with the world bowing meekly before him. If he hae inched too far out on a pre* cariMH and uncertain limb, that’s his funeral now. Ho can sqnirm back any way ho pleases, or else ............
★	dr	★
He suggested a free vote In perlin or aU of Germany. This newspaper is certain that the Russians wlU never go for that as they know now what the results would be. They might seise upon it as a face-saving device and they^ that hard up for a skirt behind adiich to hide.
★	★	★
All the cards are on the table.
There’s no more bluffing.
President Kennedy has caHed the Commies and the nest move is strictly — yes, strictly — op to them.
Do they want peace? We do over here. But if they want war, we’rt ready to step right out in the international alley and roll up our sleeves.
In fact, they’re up already.
Voic^ of th^.People:.
Says EixlUbitors Discontent With Detroifs Cobo Hall
'	1 t«ad that labor ratn are causing trouble again In Oobo Hall, "but
Omy an sun they have tt fixed.” They had better fix it tor 1 Just attended a convention at McOormick Pike in Chicago and evtiything runs like clockwork.
d d d
The rales an lair, the hall Is mUad far m«at «f flw aext 14 naTOlw. Exhibitors return bMOMe thqr Mi in Detnit they depnit with the UImt er epen reeelve never Is eeak bnek.
d d d r the Detroit deal by greed.
Ihey'ra k
Thank City Hospital for Care l^eived
MiU WantotoUse Postage Meter Plate
We would like to expnea our postal authorities asked Spindale thanks to the Pontiac General ' Mills, Inc^, to request the tlx firms Ho^tal. They made our mother's using the postage meter slogan, recovery seem very quick and she “mg it a republic not a damoo-Is n yean old. The care sha Was racy. Let's keep it that to given saved her life.	stop. Three agi^ and threr re-
danaeo asU WlUiam MeKln fused.
Waterford	far as srs’re oencemed.
_____	that's the end of U," the pofl-
*~~~	Biasirr senorul addod.
*Who Will Support PubUc Mediciner
XVb« K«m«; geu those. ll	^ Si
JTTv	^ this truthful ste-
that biu’ to addition to all the	‘	““
«bst tide?
Danger—Men Working
Asked for Few New Servicemen in Talk
JFK Sought Psychological Effect
The Man About Town
Oakland Has Most
Greatest Mileage and Most Separations on Freeway
Dnngerens: When the gtyl niks
★ ★ ★
Hm Pnilda&t inadt another point that’s Important for the Commies to bear In mind. He declares that the United States won’t be driven out of Berlin In one fell swoop (xr even gradually. This second serves notice on mr. k that he need not look down the road with the secret hope that althouj^ his bluff has been called now. he can worm his way back Into control with a program of attrition in the future. That’s out, too.
★ ★ ★
The President proposes to beef up oar ’’expeditionary forces” and there's no secret aboat his in-tentions. He aUted bluntly that he chose between ’’homiliation and all-oat nuclear action.” We might suggest to mr. k that if he doesn’t comprehend, that means
'Hme of Golden Grain Is Currently With
One Of the most beautiful landscape vistas Is the ripening wheat.
It now Is in that stage in the Pontiac area, and beckons you.
Tha golden billows as it
The new 75 Michigan luper freeway has a larger mUeage In Oakland County than in any other of the 14. countlea which It travereei In Its 280 miles between Detroit and the Straits of Mackinac.
Without a grada crossing or traffic light In that entire distance. It also will have more grade separaUons, bridges, viaducts and cloverleavea In Oakland County than In any other county.
Skirting Pontiac on the east. It now is well under construction in tt)ls vicinity, and will be finished here next year, but will not be completed for Its entire length until a couple of years later.
I have It direct from men under State Highway Commissioner
John C. Mackle
that Michigan is maintaining ita laad In having more of theea super freeways under, construction than any other state In the naUtm.
I like the lentlments expressed by the new president of the Oakland County Bportamen'a Club.
By ZA.MES MARLOW AMoctated Preee News Analyst WASHINGTON IB-U was dear in Presidem Keonedy’i addresa to the nation Tuesdhy uigM that he sought a psycholo0cal effect. But it wasn't dear wbat practical effect can there be in increasing the armed forces 1^ only 217,000
At least he indicated the United Statas may have readied a turning point.
★ ♦ ♦
For years now this country has simply been reacting to Ruaaian actiona, dancing wben the Russians called the tune. Judging from Kennedy’s talk, the United States will now start showing some initiative in dealing with the Sqyieta.
But Ms address, tsngfe'as It _	tb«J
caa’I take p »tfll left tbe a esaterenee with them te settle the dispute peurefuily.
At one point Kennedy even indicated the West might be.willtog to make concoaaiooi but not major ones—to avoid conflict. Just how far he is willing to go with conoessioi»-or being tough — is for the future.
THREE TAROITS But there could be no doubt he had three targets and three psychological aims:
1. Tbe AmeHcan p e a p I e—ts prepare then perhaps Isr rougher tMugs to eonse hy telHiw them
Berlin—President Eisenhower rejected arguments of hia critics-that the United States should, make a big ground-force buildup in EXnv^ to chill Russia's blood.
*	w ★
.He said March U. IKS that such a build-up was unnecessary because "we an certainly not going to fight a ground war in 1^-rope." ^Tliia oould be interpreted as meaning that if war came it would have to be a nuclear one.
dost a lew raoaths after toat Kewnedy—su Deo. t, hewMsdBii It the UallBd States was to a poaltlaa to fight any ktad at war tor Berlin sseept a nuclear sne. He said ns.
It's possible he has ' changed his mind, for he said Tuesday night, "We intend to have a wider choice than humiliation or all-out nuclear action.”
*	♦ W
But if be knows how the Allies, tremendously outnumbered on the ground, oould hope to stop the
Russians, short of miclesr war be didn’t ex|dsto that.
♦	* ' W
He may hnv« meant that by taking the tough line he followed be hopee to eoavtoce the Russians he means basinets and tiiat the way to avoid n nuclear war is not to start any kind of war.
‘Jacqueline’s Hairdo Seems Expensive’
! have read that Jackie Kennedy spent a thousand dollars tor the - care ot her hair during her European junket.
Is this what the New fVontier means by sacrifioe?
Smiles
The troubles people have lead to a lot of conversation we'd rather not hear.
d w ♦
Wo prefer seeiag what's be-iag aerved In a restaaraat by
The person who drives liks lightning is most likely to crash like thunder.
The Almanac
Tods^ la Wednealay. July 26. the 20Tth day of the year with 156 to fallow in 1161.
The nmon is spproschtog its full
The momlng stars are Venus, Jupiter and astom.
Tbe evadng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
w w *
On this day in history :
In 1561, the government of the United Netheitands procUfaned its independence from l^isin. b 1816. Gearge Bernard Shaw,
A statement of Mstoile fact to as Iras aa aae side af the meun-tein sp ea the ether, tarely the fina msktog the ptato dses not taver “aegragatlen” ef patriots, by Jeaylag to good Amertosao ea the east Mde of the moaBtshi that peectoas freedom ef speech that to pennilted ea the west
We request a, plate bearing the identical slogan' and we hope no hidden, leftwtag character with the Daily Worker will, prevent the filling M this order.
A. O. Hetaselui Jr.
Preddmt, Spindale MOto, lac.
‘Main Weakness Is at Sho^ Stop’
I have redd some letters in The Press saying Bruton should be benched for Maxwell or Morton, but the main weakness isn't there but at short stop. Fernandez can’i cut it and McAuliffe is proving to be sort of a morning glory. Now with Boros gone they may have to use both and the left side of the infield will reaDy be in a bad Wa.v. .Alaxwdl, Morton and Bruton have become a secondary problem.
L. M. sad H. Cl.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Six-Mile Walk Each Day Good for Businessmen
In 1325. t^nOiam Jennings Bryan, thrde-tinie presidsntial candidate, three-time loser, died in Dayton, n a •a Tenn., where he assisted the state A OrtrSltS to prosecutioR of Jdhn T. Scopes for tqacMng the theory of evolution to a local high school.
In 1966, Elgy^ian President Gstmal Abdel Nasser natielnalited the Internstlonally owned Suez Cbnal.
A thought lor today: George Bernard Shaw said: "AU great trutiia begiii as hls^hemles.”
A careful estimation of the condition of the cardiovascular renal (heart-artery-kidney) system is an
I to the wind are almost un-forgettable. But you must go down the side roads to find the beat abowings.
★ ★ ★
f Our great development Is driving back the wheat and other farm crops.
I No bumper yields In wheat are expected In our area this year, i Wheat had a hard winter, lacking mow coverage and the proper moisture.
In rnaav ways our spring weather and rainfall did not help very much. But what’s there Is puttiag on a good show, snd the breezes are cooperating. ir ir ir
There's something about such a spectacle that harks back to the times that were. *
Hie hum of the combine is imminent, 80 get out and sooth ^r nerves while the display Is on.
in its monthly magasine. He says what Jto thinks—and does it. Prank is frank.
Most of ns will agree with that loyal baseball fan,
Harrisen Ptercs
of Bloomfield Hills, who asserts that the arm chair radio and TV “managers” of the Detroit Tigers don’t know much about the game anyway.
There are so many “weeks” that most of us don’t pay any attention to them. . But thto to
National Farm Safety Week, and our farmers are advised that the statistics show that the farm tractor to a worse killer than the autmnoblle. In proportion to the number in use. It causes more dekth^ than autoa or trucks. Don’t be careless with it.
Teucli np thoee freckles, my yeang folks. They can he worth $5# te yen in thto oetamn's Prechle Centost at the Oakland Cennty 4-H Cluh File Ang. g te It.
Wondering why a pair of blue jays were making such a noisy fuss In his garden, Oswald Lamhten
of Rochester investigated, and killed a two-foot rattlesnake with eight rattles.
On the afteVnoon of July 4 Walt Waverfay
wrote hto name and address and “Please answer” on a piece of paper which he put in a tightly corked bottle and toased it into Cass Lake Mar his home, at a point near where the Clinton fUver leaves it. Now he gets a note from Harry Paul
of Mt. Clemens. Who retrieved it from the river there on July 19. and suggests a foursome at a Hcer game. Suggestion adopted.
if a mesM a mlUtary with Rsasto.
2.	The Russians—to let them Imow. if they think the allies lack the «1U to fight and that threats ran scare and split them, that they have war on their hands If they push too hard.
3.	The allies—to stiffen their backbone, by putting the United States firmly beside them, and at the same time needle them, even embarrass them, into dotog mora for their own defense by increasing their own military preparations.
qilCSnON REMA1N8
With all thto said, the question remains;
Are the Russians going to be impressed by Kennedy's an-nouncemem he Ik addh« 217.000 nien to the armed forces — par-timlarly when he didn’t say he's sending them to Europe where the Russians far outnumber the allies in ground foivcs?
If they are Impresaed, M will prabaMy be man Jy Keaaedy'a expressed detorastastlan not to he poshed out St Berito, leavlag It op to them to goes* what ktad nf torre the IMtrd Slates wnM usa to slop them.
In any showdown It Is unlikely Kennedy would try to sto|s the Soviets with ground troops.
Two years ago—which was Ihe last time the Ruastoiu threatened
gation of tbs phy-ticton to every to-
The Country Parsem
Verbal Orchids to-
^	Mrs. Nettis Bynen
of 50 Monroe 8t.; 89th birthday.
teriosctorotic age (30 years old or older) who medical regardless of apparent na ol the illness.
I quote dito batim from medical book to indicate that unexpected happenings or disasters which seem to strike out of a dear sky may actually be the more or less characteristic msnifeatatlons of heart-artery trodbte.
These may have escaped recognition because the physician consulted earlier did not ihake a careful eshmation of the conditkxi of the heart-lddney«rteiy syaton or the patient rejected such examination aa unnecessary when he or she just wanted sonettilng for gastric disturbance, indigestion or a cough which hangs on.
I have too eardtosaacator renal tyfSam 'aad caitiavaanilar de-geaerattoa (CVD) er heart and artery traahtea al tostdtoua -ar gradual oaaet to mtod when I adviae hastoosa, prafesstoa aad whtto raHar peepto to tohe dx nritoa af axygea on the hoof es’ery day. •
Thto or even only a mile or two twice a day, say walKtog to snd, from the ofBee, sImw. Job or school instead of riding, gives real, natural relaxation, instead of flte dull, stupid state produced by alcohol or other narcotic.
One who resorts te cocktails or highballs for nwkc-beiieve "rsfax-ation" at the end. of a tiybM day only adda .to the strain on hto esri dtovascttlar renal system and hastens the development of cardtovab-cular degeneration.
I'aiew you are aare yaa knew better lhaa I da what to gead tor your haatth aai tongevHy, M caa de yew-as harm to read my mau-agrapa; “CVD.” tor which nmd me la can at lha Penttaq Pvasa IS cMrts aai a atsiBpai. aoH-
cocktail lounge or tavern for one or two qukfa onea, keep the money in your eock and take a brisk walk at a mfle or two.
' If you don't feel better. I’ll refund tbe full price of the paper.
(Cepyilght INI)
THOVOHT8 FOR -TODAY Hof wfhen they went ha they SM net Bad tha body.-Liihe t4:S. ★ * ♦
Ye heavens, how sang they in your courts.
How sang the angelic choir that day.
When fbom IBs tomb the imprisoned God,
Like the strong sunrise, brahe away?
-Frederick W. Faber,
BY JCMN a METCALFK Dearest, if you really love me ... As you often sty you do . . . Why to it that you forever . . Search about for something new ? . . . Dearest, if you really love me ... . Why are you not now content . . . Rather than with retdetsnesa ... On some now exekement bent? . . , Dearest. If you really love me . . . Why do you talk all the time ... Of sqpie other greenei pasture . . . Where your Ufa would be sutoime? . . . Dearest, if you rsally love me . . . Why do you look far away . Whm the world that Ues around us ... Is a warm and sunny day? ... Dearest, if you really love me . . . You would find your deepest bliss ... Where my longing arms await you . . . And my lipe await your .x-ou . . . And my lips await your kiss.
(Copyright. INI)
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Take Full Advantage of Education
By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE CASE J-451; Peart P.. aged 16. to ready for the oenior year ot
girls and boys should look far coUege educated salesmen who
; I am tired of school," she grumbled.
“An I have ever known since I was yean of age has been School-schoot-adtoM!
“I am siek of H.
so I want to qult^H|Btf^H and get a job.^^lH^H But. Dr. C r a n
my Parents*^*^*** insisted I talk to C*ANE
Nowadays, girts expect a husband who can hold a good Job snd bring home an adequate pay check regularly.
One of the totter Ml in love with Pearl snd they were married two
And the medera yenag maa waato « gltl whs caa apetale a home on a badgelt spsak la pub-Hr. serve as bssttseper and toeonm tax tor Mm.
HURBAND insurance Mom Btudento get tired ot their' many yean in dnaanoms, yet toe smart onea don’t quit.
Girts bewara. for man with good Jobs don’t like to pidi wives who sne uneducated.
» tilt
"The Mate fUntohee you free schooling through high school,” they explain, “and that te the equhndent of 5400 per year in college tuition.
Cooking, rearing babies scientif-ically snd "fronting” in public for her husband are just "extras.” How do yiw girts expect to hold your own in modern society It you don’t get a Ugh school diploiM?
When you art hkfaf sdNd to ffe-ftde at a cfatudi women’t meeting or make a report at the PTA where your future chfidnn wSl attend, are you going to wrieh OB thooe social obligatianp of Btodcni wdvea
of Goodrich; 8tnd Urthdey.
Mrs. AfaM Wlnas ot Otter Lake; 90th birthday.
U you consider thto a lithe sloep, then please try thto experiment snd ssc; Inslsad of stopping at the
warn elthee of Rmso twe lypsa at weefrers.”
Dr. Paid C Xlliek. of our Onsus
diptoma is wunh an average of 549.089 hecauK of the higher fU-
Aad «eeh year of osOate adda 535 090 more to that |«,m, ap
So I finally persuaded Pearl to finish Ugh schod and win a year's diploma from a Businen CoUege.
In one year at the totter lege she took cawnro in business law, applied psydtology, account-. ing, husineaa $ngitob, plus typing
Business coUeges also maintain a ptocemmt servtoe Oar their grad-.natea ao Pearl waa staind into a good aecretartol poSltibB the day after her gradoatkm.
years after hw graduation from busbieM coUege.
He came from a college famMy in New England who would bavp vetoed Pearl if she had not had a year at coUege.	. /
Send for my "Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plu> 20 c^. Rate youraelf that^ before you enjer ooUege.
Vito U nr. Omti* W. CrwM • « Tk* ewuM Pm*, fianw. T-	toe * msi
pajeholoriesl
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXfeSDAYs, JULY 26, 1961
FIVE
Sdenee at l^ork
Find Desert Water Over 20,000 Years Old
Wy Tke JtrtaM fnm Ancient watan, death amonc the mammoths, and bug wan are In the acienoe news:
AT ntH»M
DUKTS nv THE SADDLE - Prince Philip, tiv duke o< Edinburgh, injured recently in a polo match, sits astride a horse as he collects polo balls from a goal marker prior to his umpiring a
n»tch at Staith’s in Windsor Great Park, London, recently.
Liz Sees Husband Upstaged .
Clan Makes Fish of Fisher
enough to enlist predatory buEi as allies in fighting pests, and thinks they can do a cpod Job.
OLD WATEE Water in some deep wells in the Budi Arabian desert appears to range from 20,000 to nearly 2S,-000 years old, three U.S. Geidogi-cal Survey sdoitists report.
They measured the age of wafer through Its content of radioactive carboo-H which te formed in the atmosphere by' rays, and then drifts to earth or faU in rainwater.
The deep wiril water may hpve fallen as rahr during the Wiscon-
sin glacial period when there
were heavy rains,
and Glen F. BroWn. They analyzed samples of water collected by the Arabian American Oil Co.
BUG WAP.
To fight Insect pests, use bug-eating bugs, urges CSrl B. Huf-facker of the University at Cal-
He i
m’t t
In a current inject Ihiffacter is trying to find a natural enemy to control scale insects in Qlivu trees, and Says a very effective predatory insect has been imported from Persia. A related insect, from %>ain, didn't work out too well, be adds.
As successes In bog-to4>ng Haffacker cites the importation of Australian beetles to control a in Northern Oallfomia rtngdands, and the spread of milky white disease among. Japanese beetles infesting eastern
as evidenced by their teeth thinks tiiey were probably asphyxiated when they drowned in lakes or bogs, or were trapped by mudflows or cave-ins of river baid(s.
DDmSE or THE MAMMOTfn There’s a wide belief that glaciers sweeping down from the north suddenly wiped out 50,000 wooly mammoths roaming the Siberian tundras 10,000 to 30,000 years ago.
But William R. Fam|nd of C»-hunMa University’s Lament Geological Observatenry, fine denoe against this theory.
ves the mammoths did
whidi normally teed on the moths, reports Dr. A. D. Blest of University College, London.
Still others have developed a nauseous taste or odor to keep from becoming meals for birds. Some lypes of noths are actuals
Only 39 remains of nuumnotiis have been found, and this number is. about what could be expected from acddential burial, be says. ’Ihe fact most of the re-ns were decayed or mutilat-by predators before freezing indicates the manunotiu didn't perish suddenly in glaciers. MOra DEFENbiBS To keep the species alive, Em-l^ror moths of Barro Colorado Island Jn the Chnal Zone have develop^ camouflage systems and a kind of chemical defense against enemies.
Rare Ben Franklin Book Turns Up in Library
In camouflage, some qiedes hen resting resemble dead aves or btts of bark. 0;thers use eyespot patterns on th^ wings which make them look bigger than they are, and make them look like enemies of small birds
BOGrrON (AP) - Thd Boston Public Library reports it found a rare book—a copy Benjamin Franklin's ’'£:^ri-ments 'and Observations on Eleo-trictiy” which librarian Milton E. Lord said apparently was owned by the author.
Lord said the book has marginal notes which probably are in Franklin’s handwriting.
The book, which turned up in the library's rare book section, was donated to the library in 1873.
Christian Huygens, tite Dutch physicist who died in 1687, was the first to use the pendulum in clocks.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Elizabeth Tajicn-. on her first night out sinca plastic surgery a week ago, watched husband Eddie Fisher do his night club act Tuesday nigdit— despite the interference Frank Sinatra crowd.
Liz was in a ringside seat. A bandage covered the operation to remove a tracheotomy scar in-
Thete also was mudt Hollywood society and definitely then was the boisterous Sinatra bunch —Sinatra. Dean Martin, Peter Lawford, Sammy Davis Jr., Joey Bishop, Shirley Maclaine, etc.
Fisher got off to i start forgetting lines
HEADS BANK — Louis Ras-minsky, 53, is the new governor of the Bank of Canada. His appointment was ratified today by the Canadian Cabinet in Ottawa. He succeeds James E. (3oyne who recently resigned.
I eariler this year.
Fisher recovered his aplomb: and later began to sing “Thatl Face.” directly to Liz. Martin nented; "If I were you, wouldn't be working. I’d be home ith her.”
After more heckling, Sinatra. Martin, Davis and Bishop charged onstage, liquoc glasses in hand. They took over, doing imitations, limericks, racial Jokes and i —while Fisher sat on the bandstand, somewhat forlornly.
'Paradise Isbnd' Isn't — Lightning Stops Show
JONES BEACH, N.Y. (AP) Lightning knocked out Tuesday ‘ t’s performance of (3uy Lom-barado’s "Paradise Island” at the Marine Theater in this Long Island resort area.
A bolt struck a power line near the theater 15 minutes before curtain time. The audience 7,000 was pacified for two hours with community singing and Loc-bardo’s records. Then the performance was cancelled.
Rain checks were handed out, with a box office loss of 123,000.
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SIX
THg P0XTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. lOfll
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$7.00 $044 Value 'At
Children’s J TEPEE
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1
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04 PARMSTAKI
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06 DUMPTRU^K .
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65 RISCUl SQUAD TRUCK
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no nSHIRMAN TRUCK -
12 ROADORADIR Reg. $4.98....
14 DRAGLINE Reg. $4.98,.....
i
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28 FARM PICK-UP ond TRAILER
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815 HOT POTATO GAME
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816 FLAPJACK GAME
$3.00 Value... *V
817 KICK THE CAN GAME
. $3.00 Value.. 1..
803 GIANT WHEEL Cowboy A Indian
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831	GIANT WHEEL Hot Rod Game
$$.00 Value. ..,..
..	—"“f-T
832	GIANT WHEEL Old Maid Gome $5.00 Value I
S33 GIANT WHiBL ^^jMIttlssIppI Beat «Gdmi, $5 Volut.
404 Electric Sdeiice Kit Educational ^Oame$7” V^iit.
702 SNEAKYPiTi'S Giant Magie. Show, $9” Value.
■5.
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mat Chrfl Defcnac Em Made G«in»
TH^ POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, IMl
Home Front Is Not Ready for War
I Uw.t

vtM*
9f STEBUIfd r. GBEBV WASHIMTTON (AP) - OOckUs
j***j{g to more fliui 400 atoto and dty ^ cenbvl wtrninK poiato in 15 wc-onds. The rday to AMIO mote to
cel potato everafee i utea. The tone ia betas ahortoned. It it Hr
Thi nattanwUe alre netororir
compimies' tuck" away mkrrolQm copies ta tbtar iworda in Mast-
agree the home troot would notifor timnamissian of alerto. orders be ready-deapite a oonaidetobie|and information ia being back-nwaanm td civil d^enae pn-lstopped by a radio network for paretaiess •> if World War III am U the wires are knocked out. would oome this year.	Forty federal agencies, some
The modestly financed and state givenuaenta, and m* largely votanlary effort of thejjor ctoigorattom have set
“excdlent” From the Arctic out-
MJor b^ 1^ Inaura nrtjMpnif, $3n,0t» oeiiter. The fadsial
The f>deral Reserve Board has provided for ready-touae caches of currency.
The annual "Operation Alert” exercisies have schooled key federal officials ill rwidng the gov-
civil defensd uae, but for state fovcthmett activitiap. .
An ^Ctioe of civil sad defcnaa
tions intended to difoUcate the
government is to jay hplf the
Thi siallist Niirim AM m ftm ZmWi!
laa^iBe a bearing aid with an toa clarity and laaUam yoa'd » maaO. ao aiandar, a riag wU easily
iacBnanicnoBaiy
yeaWbaenariM
bai^ tbs ear yot late you bant tbs voioas
diaaa guality faatam to bring
d aeparato on-off switch.
Sat tbs atw Signat today at your Zenith danitr.
uat s« amfo Nwrim ms-' l« mcs. M itM eas tfrOw M
ORWANT
HEARING AID CENTER
II W. Lawmaaefo. PI l-aTSl
I Civilian take-cover and evacua-jtion drUh have good auccebs in many areas, less satisfactory results in others.
X stockpile of lurvival Items exists but is insde«iuato. Besides medical iuid engineering supplies
is our idea to avoid martial law. to keep' constitutional government oparattag .at every level der the iBwact of ah
*^PPlly. dvU d^ adtatt they do n many' cHiea, opundca add lack 4 func^c^ dfil de> tende ergaidstaion, and bow many y thoae set up in the Korean crisis may have lapsed into in-
pKal setups, distributed in every state and territory.
MnAL8 ADEQUATE
ST-btllion stockpile tegic metals and materials to ada-quite for at least three years of
A- piloUeas Jienooptcr has been derigned. It cotad be asbetttuted for a crane or a ferty or. o carry Hre-flghtlnR eqi^ment.
miniah the four of panic buying and boaidlng. the'sure-tire ii«re-diento of inflatien.
Some 3JS0 executives from in* dustry, labor, education and other fields make up a "National Defense Executive Reserve.” ha«e had at least six months experience in the government. AU have had at least six months experience In the government. All are pledged to drop their chdUan Jobs and take over the fomaattoa and optfatian of onergcncy wartime agencies aiien and it the
★	♦ it
Twenty-nine states have peo-vided legally — or have bt legislation to do so-the m for designating successors in case state officials are killed, and for runntng their governments outside the capitalB.
Five statec—Hawaii. Delaware, Georgia, Virginia and Maryland —havg, emergency relocation cetP-iters — hideawdy ststehouaes. Na-m has just voted tar a blast-
man. who is rettatag as chief of the Secret Sevice Aug. U. site in his office in Washington Tuesday. Baughman, 56, joined the service ta 1927. He hu been chief since IMS.
Beautifully Finished m Mellow Maple...
Your host tpoce sovtr yot for ovtrogt homti . love 'em! Sturdily built for yoort of ilteping comfort finishei rubbed mople. You got:
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ond the youngttert id in bond*
KJHCalchl in Brit Holdup
Uovtt Letter of Intent in $IS^15 Robbery of NYC Bank
NEW YORK (AP)-"We may wind up in jail for a long time. We may get killed. But we'll get ■|e money.’’
These were the dosing lines In a letter that Richard James, 25.
t never mailed—to Ms mother prior to. a dramatta, bd-let-punetualed 515,515 robbery of a West 23rd Street bank Tuesday.
A W *
James wu captured. His partner, Lawrence Williams. 26, died gun battle with police acroes from crowded Pennsylvania Station only -moments after the robbery.
Police found the letter
holdups of two other West Side banks.
USE TAXICAB The two bandits, used a taxicab tor what apparently was thrir first
remained outside the Broadway Savii«s Bank while Williams, armed with a sawed-off shotgun and a 45-caUber ptatd, went ta.
In a loud voice, Willtams eoR manded a teller to fill a bag with money. Then.be threw a, smoke bomb to obscure his movements.
The bank’
Walter Engkjer, 52, was shot in the leg when he grabbed a gun and rushed at Willtams as the robber fled outeide and joined his companion in the cab.
PoHce cornered the bandits af ighth Ave. and 33rd St., at from the rail terminal.
James burst into the street with Ms hands up and surrendered. Williams came out shooting, and died in a hail of bullets.
Prilce recovered all but H736 of the money.
HIGHLAl^ PARK. N.J. (AP) -Dr. Irving Stoddgrd KuU, 77, chairman cf Rutgers UMversity's Deparfinent of History for nearly
ag years, dtad MaOty. Ha y a teacher at Rutgers from 11 flwrti Ms retlrsment in 1951
The Library of rnllM of bookritelves.
A moMla projector can a slide 73 million ttmes, prodoetag s Meture or message 1,(100 y^ acroaa at • distance of five mllM. STSht source drvelopi 92 mU-
•!Tx)lh of ttie worid’s trufy light whiskies ■ are impdrts-Canadian and Scotch*
IMFORTBD IN BOTTLR FROM Ci^NADA 6 VIMt 0L0.6M NOOr. MPOimO r
He Shops
DOWNTOWN
and gets
FREE
Parking and
FREE
Bns Rides
9ohwie
Driva downtown ond pork in any one of the lots morked with the Blue Medallion. Give your porking stub to the clerk from whom you moke your purchases. She will gladly stomp your ticket. The parking lot ottendont will thgn charge you for the difference in the poking fee ond the amount stomped on the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontioc Transit bus in Pontioc, the Bee Line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, Loke Orion and Auburii Heights, ond the Airport lines bus from Woterford ond Clorkston.
uTiro’i
41-N. Ssitasw It.
BUlGTrS
aoms Slop
I SO N. leghww St.
lOBim HOP
16 N. lael—w St.
ClOORiM BlUO CO.
72 N. Saetaaw St.
com CLOTBIS
71 Nk Saetaaw St.
ours non
•7 N. Saetaaw St.
rniSTom stoic
140 N. Saetaaw St.
WITNE 6ABIIT	McNAUT MIN'S WEU	SHAW'S lEWILIIS
121 N. Saetaaw St.	106 N. Saetaaw St.	24 N. Sagtasw $t.
OAUicnrs	OSMUrS MIN’S WEAN	STAPTS niVENILE
MOaC SHOP	51 N. Saetaaw St.	BOOniB
IT L Haiaa St. 6INEUL PI1NT1N6	mo N. PAUU IIWIUNS	21 1. iswtaacs St. TOON'S SHOE STOIC
B OmCI SUPPLY	21 W. HuVaa St. x	20 W. Harou St.
17 W. Lswraaca St. RUI CLOtimS	PONTUC EN66ASS jiwnnco.	WAIOT HOME oummicco. ,
It N. Saetaaw St.	2S N. Saetaaw St.	41 S. Sagtosw^St.
IICOBSSrS PLOWIIS	PONTUC CLASS CO.	WICCS 24 W.- Naiaa St.
101 N. Isetaaw St.	21 W. Lawfaaca St.	
McCmilSS CAIPITS	TNI PONTIAC Pim	WTMAN rUINlTUU 17 1. Hataa It.
II N. Hnt St.	40 W. Nawa St.	II W. Rha St.
A-,
PONTIAC PRlSS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1961
AfU CONMTIONID
m YfiUi
fN0PflN6 COMiOIT

federal
depi/'ioros
When you'come^to think of it... ^ HERE'S THE SMART, THRIFTY WAY TO BUY FALL FASHIONS
The coot you've always wanted... a sweep of wool necklaced in fur
Look like a million "lira" this fall in imported
ITAUAN
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17n 19’*
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SI HOLD HIS COAT FOR TH€ WINTER ADVANCE SALE OF SCHOOL COATS PRtSEASON SALE FOR TOTS, GIRLS
SALE! All wMtMr
Zipp^intd COO*
12"
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Subtttnt' pilB liiMd coats
27“
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Girit' pits, iinod coots
22“
'CHAROi rr
Orien* AcryUc pile Rn-
er Bold Stas tie 14' •JUe rjf. Dm fm
Girls' pils vinyl eoicools
16“ 'CHAROl n* *loRefl«c AT. Orien* AcryRc pRe cellar, pRe half Rning. Omen, toe, Rghr Mue. 7-14
Toddler boys* and girls' snowsults
8*^
'CHARGi rr
^ *'? P*** Re^shmm Bp* front dodngs. Seem' nylon, ey«
PaDOfflAB DBrr. STORKS
styies for gMi. leys' Ow 2-4
Downtown ond Draytoi|
Girls* "Royal 0“ school drossos
'j^HAROlir
Jumper and Mowe eombbialhina In "Royal O* eaNea N cte
East Berlin Unrest Troubling to KIKSohS
■iaery and tfmrtnK plcaty.
> allies u «cD^
aai^ drcumsUncss o( the cold war, Khmahctev miiiit have ex-
pmedoM l%h al MJN la lha
For II ]««fa But GanBam have had aaly to 109k acroaa tlw baitod Aria.
abaadoo betoa|k«a and loved ooet.
BertiB to fritow a reasonably pse-Ertbad oourae.
This would inrotve the customary threats, (oltowed by a stem allied reaction, to be followed in turn by a oodfereace o( forebpi ministers by anoT
raMha
Eaat Genaan leaislanee to com- aa
a o( the forcibly toi-neia to the lliihl ol
b between was tbs revolt of the East Bettoi constnictioo werhers which spread throuch East Germany in 198S. This week the
ItIfyoBdaietotrytotokeever
Weal BeHto aaa el thaaa days.*
Theae were not the only evl dances «f disalfectieo.
An account tai the West Berlin 'Megraf said «X> of 500 factory workers to ttocau walked out of a Oommonist rally alter boottog Red -peakera.
AU 12 workers to a Grlefsarald cable factory fled to West Berlin
ing again.
In a lettar whose aulbsiilidiy the Waxt Berito newspaper Karier
in Damage Suit Case
dNONNAn, Ohio fiR^The dty of Bay aty. Mich. Thaaday won Its appeal from a $9,500 damage Judgment returned agatoat It to a suit fllsd by tbs Herlihy lOdOon-ttoent Ob. of Chicago.
★ *
The UA Court of Appeals, 6th Circuit, reversed toe Judgraeid, returned in U.& District Cburt to Detroit It directed U.S. Ototrict Judge rrnito K. Picard to retina a QBdtog to favor of the dty.
The Berltoy flns ami to dto-
the tree part ef ear eriy. lave

T» da ae weald be to atorit tho fritotw ef thrir ragtois.
A large part of Khiutodiev's success to keepfa« the Western allies 00 balance has been the flexibility of his foreign policy. That flexibility already has been impaired by bis quarrel with the Red Chinese, and niight be reduced further in caae of a desperation move either by the East German
* ★
	A Udod bato In East Ctermany
	certainly wank) force new allied
	decisions and might bring about a
	totally unexpected aoiutkm of the
i^ia '	Bertin prob^
g a Vd-
CHy.
Tba Arm claimed the dty had agreed to funlrii water for the oenstroetton but that on the night of^lao.», low toe dty hmdl o0 the water, causing a fdpe line to
The dty daimed it was not liable because dty einidoyea, who start o0 the water to allow flooding of parks lor Ice skating, were performtog a governmental func-
A turbine generator, aaid to be the worid’t largest, is being told on toe Miislasippl River. It is big eno««h to supply 500,000
_______B WACXliro — GapOot John Tan-
1 (left) and pilot W. E. Buchanan of the fas- incident after lehming tron Havana to BDaml Jacked Eastern Air Lines plane deacriba tba with S paapengera.
.. / Looked Down the Barrel of the Biggest Gun I've Seen'
_<atn>r'» 1^: ow* wnusw a.
rttwaa vttSnSMtara *tir U»m,
Uw SOW *r tk» Buttra SMarat«’
ss«
■y WILUAM B. BDOKAIfAN (Ae TiU to DPI)
MIAMI—I tuned aronnd and looked down the beird of toe biggest gun I’ve ever seen to my life.
tt heppened shortly after we took 00 tor Tampa.
About that time a Pan American buzzed us and the guy with the pf itooric tip- He Jabbed I Yandril a coople of times the barrel ot the pistol, q
warii ftoas too Jet B abaak as around • Httto bit Be IsM mo, “You bettor atop that or you wwBt SbsAd If* Itoldttiisguywehadtogetln
(Xr take-ofl was nonnal. After radio canted with Havana or they we got to ILOOO feet Mlae Jones would shoot i« out of the sky. He (Stewsrdese Jpan Jones) brought let us open radio contad and us coffee, bur lotgot the cream. Yanddl took over. He (Yandell) She wot back to get the cteain. <UaIed tbe emergency frequency, got Key West, and requested the
Havana. The guy with toe gun couldn't bear this—he didn’t have a beadtet on.
WabadtraMagetaagHai aa toa ladito bat wa ftoafly aad stostod aat laadtog wN bela« Mseoeptod by Ihrir air farce.
While wa were coming down could see trucks all over the airfield. There were hundreds of troops lining each side of our run-
r apsaed tt, atapped to-
He'told Key West that we were being feroed at gugnint to fly to
Ha taU (oopBot John) YandeU to turn toe radtoe ofl and to take off
make end he said Z19 degreee. He knsw exactly what haadtog to turn to. He said he wanted to p to
tosy won’t let me take toe I ffeM** ha aald. “Are yea a
' riSS-HTsito *"
I waa aeared at the Cnbaa air Iona, afraid we’d get rixit up 0
to Havana. I told him. tola and he let mo make aona oorreo-thxis to course.
French, Algerians OK New Approach
LUGRIN, France (UPI) — The outlook for the Ftench-Algerlan peace talka brightened today aa toe two sides agreed to try a new
Tba Algertaa aatinmillris eepted a Freaeh pnpeaal 1 five essBBritteee be tomsed taeUe major tomes man ar
Hie French argued that only this way could tbe talks be saved frcnn the coUapae which overtook the first ronnd after three werta of *‘Mgh-sounding speech-making.” Rebri .acceptance took the French by surprise. It was the
the two aides first met at Evlan-LeaBatos to May.
Critiocil Home Shortage is Indioatod in Prague
VUMNA. Anstria (B — The Com-mtailst administration in tbe Ciecb-oriovak capital of Prague hat failed to aoive a erttieal housing : shortap, Czechoslovak press re-
The rtiUitia took us and we were questioned there for a litde while. They wanted me to fly tbe airmans sotnewhere else —I don’t know wbere—But I de-dined. They never said directly they were going to keep toe aircraft
A Weekly Special!
Rtgitkrtji98*t Sm3h 9C99 wYKiimBi
N Mi fw WM or *y fesdi riw ar lautri, bsImUmni
DOWNTOWN I ’ra-NURON | DRAYTON PONTIAC	I CINTIR
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Buy Mivhujuu Made Pure Smdur
•	The Prague newspaper Svobodne . Skwo aaid that more than S0,0(» : appilcatoma for apartments afe on
•	file.
last y«ar enly iSX new apart-‘ ad, and this to — ' L110 lartts.
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f Doubt# lippar.	PtaLbtoa. .
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DOWNTOWN	TIL-HURON	DRAYTON PUINS
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f

Th« “drt«ir d»mp<^ u brut jl to. J per cent; fdUowed by lit Mfftr content is no more thnn with S to S per cent ■«!
1 per cetit. W»«t to e<tm etc wltfalwlth S to 10 per cent.
THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1961
J "

liMl y«« hdoto
OwirankrHMt towto Wk.*mT
Mjnltojliryie
MiiwiMT*)., ntobif.
<iM kM «r MI». —----1
^	TlllFM
“ |W
GULFOaCoip.
392 S. Sonford St.
Fidel's 26th bf 'July Driv^> Observes 8fh Anniversary
ten about it, may outlaat the organ* i ' ation Itaelf.	|
Many • foot—pro-Castro'and antl-Castro-haa beat an excited: iti Afro-Cuban rhumba
^Bdttar’i NeU;-T«da]
which ilrcpl ridel Cdtro te poi Cub*. In the (eilowliia dUi urt’i Lalta ABcrtcM a«Wi whs vhi la Chba at (lax r

I By nUNCn L. MoCABmV ■ NEW YORK (UPI) — Fidel Castro's aoth of July Movement observes Ht eighth anniversary- to-!day. It may be its last at a prime Latin American Nationalist spearhead.
I The Black and Red party stand-aiti. inevitably accompanied by the bearded visage of its founder-leader, ha* been displaced by. the Blood-red banner of the hammer and tickle.
* * #
Once a powerhouse In Cuban national life, the 2tth of July Movement now is subordinate to Cuba's
The asth 0# July Movement got It* name originally from the date in 1W3 when Castro led a handful of toDowers in a brave but foolhardy armed attack on Cuban army GHQ in Santiago.
MOTLEY 8TART At the start, the movemnit comprised a motley assortment of professional revolutionaries, adven-tursrs, liberals, ideallsU. parlor pinks and a smattering of card-'irtybif Communists.
The “comrades” took It over in the closing months of Castro's Sierra Maestra campaign.
The nsovemeal was ostensibly
■ewever, after Castro’s sebare •* pew
elenred thrsngh it.
_____ One of Castro's first acts was to
popular Socialist (Communist) i iorce all other revolutionary organ-party because all political groups jkEations into the 26th of July, have been “coilectivised’’ in what I	*	*	#
the government terms itsj This was to reserve exclusively “integrated revolutionary orgam-'iof the organiution he founded an zations.'’
“lategration’’ of the Mth of inly Movemoat was a major trtamph far too Oabaa Comma-aists who have long soaght te dewagrade the Oastre groap as a major Impedimaat to Commuaist develepiaeat la Caba.
eventual role in Cuban history which otherwise would have been shared by the three or four political groups which also fought the dictatorial Batista regime.
The C a a t r e maneuver beae-fltted to* Oibaa OonimaBlals la that It caabled them to eoaeea-
groapo.
The action also paved the way for Communist assumption in Cuba of the role of power behind the throne.
snusNora ucoendabt
The military strength of the 2Mi of July Movement was more legendary than real.
it it it
Actually, some of the most difficult fighting against Batista was carried out by a non-Castro student organization, the "Second National Escambray FVont,” in Central Cuba.
vehicle for Castro’s aspirations be known as the continent’s second Simon Bolivar, or hemisphere liberator.
Bearded troopers in the soon-familiar green fatigues were flown to all part of Latin America to glorify the leader and his revolu-•on.
Th* “Image” was aeser soM,
sooa bceamo a
Although the 26th of July Movement has perhaps seen its best days, politically speaking, the music it has inspired will long endure.
The "March of the Revolution.
Ex-Mental Patient Kills Wife, Himself
.SAN PABLO. Calif. (AP)-Al-bert L. Bays, 38. chased his ^ tranged wife into a service sta-Tuesday, cornered her the grease rack, killed her with four pistol shots and then killed himself with a slnj^e shot into the head.
Police Identified the dead woman as Mildred Bays, 27, of nearby Richmond. They said Bays was a former patient in an Arizona mental hospital.
Pakistan’s school enroUment is expected to totol 4,300,000 by 1985 ! compared with three million now.
Cbmpltti
RtMnrotion
Strvict
FRASER
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OL 1.8168
ROOM
I additions!
misiLx
when Battota fled oa New Year’s Eve of 1M8. Oastro’s forces entered the eapMal eight days later.
The Castro movement in its eariy days was likened politically to ex-Xrgemine Dictator Juan D. Peron’ Descamisados” (shlrtlesa onm) P«ty.
w w *
Afte^ 1958, however, the 36th of July became a continental publicity
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TWELVE
THE PONTMC PRESS, WpbyESDAY, JULY 26, 1961

PonfiaCy Nearby Area Deaths IDilemma Posed
DALB A. KLIXB Dale A. KUw. o( 233 N. Casa Lake Road, Waterfbid Ttawnriiip died ot a taut aitont'at dte general taapitaf fai 6are yeatentay.
’ A farmer Pontiac rerident and mnnber at the liaraneth BaptiatJ Oratrhk Mr. Kline,
^byStobPlane
« ataud airUnera at New anA Tampa.
^ta prop-iers 82 . ____________
and five crew mearihera were
Join Gas Films
neral Home with harial lbnowiaK. Friday at Allen's Fimeral Home. i in Oakland Hills Memorial Oniie-'Burial wiU be In Square Lake tery.	Cemeteiy.	j
MM ewraerv itmanj i ***■	yeatetday after
MML STEPHEN USSlXi.	ithteas.
Mrs. Stephen (Anastasia) Kis-i Suivlvtag aie his mother Mrs.1 •U. TO. of Sm FrMiklin Road,Ben Bailey; a son. Charles A. o(| ed yesterday at St. Joa^ Orion Township; three brothers,!
Mercy Hospital after an illness idiLee of Orion Township, Ketmethi jthree months.	iof Pontiar and Wilbur of darks-!
I Mrs. lOsaril leaves a daughter. Mon; and two sisteri Mrs. HarianI . *•	hrinW^
empfayed at Pontiac Motor Divi-i||rs. Alice Western of Pontiac; iFrendt of Oxford and Mrs. Wilburairliner twinkled Sion tor 34 years.	land a son. Alexander of Bloom-1Hertxrt of Brighton.	[Havana today like a contraband
Sorvivon kictude his wHe.lfield Hills. , ^	mitiew	f«>thsr in Fidel Outre’s Iwlktay
Pearl: a son. Qerid C at home; a| Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.;	cap-whUe its passengers philo-
daughter. Mrs. J. D. Goodson of Friday at Huntoon Chapel with,	^ ^	®*'sophlcaliy resumed trios int«^
Ftatiao; four gimndchildien: . a'butial in Oak HiU Ometety.	Park St., was dead yest^	^
brother. Arthur of Ftatibc; and-a —^ iMec Mrs. Eart Turner of Btafl-I <*A*Li» *- BAIUCIf arrhal at Pontiac General Hoe- ida.
ton. ind.	i LAKE QRION - Service fw !»***• ”“„**®*'	Huntoon] i„ Washington, governnoenf of-i
happy to be home srithouf being dehijM by Cestrd's attfa of Jiily
*T'i!*!fo«ner Besident
Retriev* It From Cuba	.	_
-Hijockef Dl$art>»ars iNamed tO AsSJSt
MIAMI, n. ,*P, - A Head of College
former Pontiac area i Jack M. I^hite of Okemoa.
George
r. Budd, preaklent of St. Cloud State OoUege, St. Cloud, '
WUteT director of pidUic rriatkms for the MicMgan,
Education
Service wlU be bdd at I p.m.!charieB R. Biiley, 43. of 10	pondered what ’^oa to
take far oeHine	Ah. 1969, if tlWj
Friday at the DonelaonJohns Baldwin Rowl. will be at 11 *tor getting the Eastern. Air
^	aS Mis^v^STtieTT^ ».5^IHon prop-jet Etoctrsi
r Mito Mr, and Mrs. Jtoy Butler of
EHEiaacaECi
CLEARANCE
on aii
Summer Merchandise
»»	Di.i...	“* reprisal tor seizure
Griffith of Drayton Plains snd
i^Mrs. wnma {Maptoton of Waterterd!” Township:	and two brothers.
lof Oiban aircraft In the 1
of Mr. and!
*• Township:
Charles and Raymond, both Pontiac.
I Casisw TsHsrt and Ostklsri VOS W. Heron a* To(
FE 2-2300
The FBI at Miami identified
is. A	.the hUadeer u Jose Marin.
? MBS. ALVA CASWEIX . [a Ifryear resident of the ynited HOLLY TOWNSHIP - ServiceiSpates and prepared charges aijfor Mrs. Alva (Mary E.) CtaweB.iagainst him which included ali^
‘86. of 4367 Grange Hall Road, will I plane theft, kidnaping of pitot
ethe at 2 p.m. Friday at the Dryer;W. E. Buchanan and assault of * Funeral Home. Holly. Burial wUljBuchamm with a deadly weappn be In Rose Center Cemetery.	i—■ Pi*tol.
Mrs. Caswell died early today um oFF BY CIHANS after a tong illness.
Surviving are two sons. Joab (d California and Lee of Center; two daughters, Mrs.'William OtaneU and Mrs. Glenn Sorter, both of Holly: seven grandchU-
r NEED CASN> • FM YOUR a.VACATIORT/^
/' YOtnc'^\
; WELCOME TO •
Take that ramtian when fM need H. Ywn e far usvel, enr lepaiis, ctodMa—for a awl par *• hack in UMtbly inatallaaenla taitorod Is ii yoar tadpeL Siagk ewe snd wemea sad ■erried eeepjse eae borrow oa their oar. farailNe
youn
WANS *25 to $500
AsMocimtes
LOAN COMPANY PMtige: 12S-127 N. ShImw, FE 2-02U MkbifM Miruls Mib, R l-fMI DrmrtaK 447* Dixb IMy., OR J.12IF
A
dren; and 18 great-grandchildren. USO F. (TTOinB LAKE ORJON - Mrs. Leo F.
Marin was out of reach of U.S. authorities. The ladl seat of him,' Qiban soldiers who disarnfbd him wgre leading him away Own the hijacked airliner at Havana's Jose Marti Airport. Ae reportedly told the Cubans he was bringing them an American plane in return tor Oiban aircraft seitEed in the United States to satisfy a tourism advertising bill run
Boy in Hospital After Running Into Cars Path
(Dora B.) Stone of 46 Shadbolt St. died today «t her residence. Her body ^ Allen’s Funeral Home. ^V «	goveremem agency.
~	'	I In New York, the FBI and po-
Drivpr Demands r" ** “P security measures at UilvGi lytrwiujjua	, purported oi-]
Exam in Death
airports to foil a purported Cuban plot for grabbing more Amer-!ican airliners. Police were formed by the FBI that k pro-Castro group met Sunday niglit .	w	in **	•" New
of City Girl 6
the death d a 6-year-old Pontiac girl, a Waterford Ibwiuhip driver { yesterday demanded examinatfan; before Municipal Judge tecU Mc-| Callum.
Mrs. Paul M.j White of 321^ Okemah St.,] ! Waterford Tosm-j ship, and a grad-| uate of W'aterfiM Township High
■
He' will resign Aug. 31 to take over his'new administrative position. White to secretai^-treMurer of the Michigan Chapter of the National School Public Relations Association.
A 5-yeerold Orion Township boy was struck down by a passing car when he darted into the street in front of his home yesterday.
The condition of Gerald LeC Coyle «rf 625 W. Clarkstoo Road was listed as satisfactory today at Pontiac General Hospital. He has s possible head injury.
The driver of the car. Charles E. Pidtomy. 50. of 1210 W. Oark-Road. told sheriffs deputies the 1x9 ran out directly in front of
in Hiking Prices
Sun, AAobil Latest to Join Parade; Standord Official Defends Boost
Several major gaaoHne companies today followed th* lead of btdependenls and Standard Of Cb. in ratoing their prices to consumers in 'the Ponttoe area.
Both Sun OU Co. and MobU dU Go. put price hikes in effort this dng. At the same lime, a Standard offldal defended the com-pi^’s move to restore feai prIcM “to near normal" in the De-trtdt area.
G0»6TBUSDIESS
IveryHiinf At end Below Cost*—Nothing HelJ Beck—Buy New end Seve
RimiT WHOB SELEjCnOIIS AKE PUNTim
MODa nmoTUBE
TIRMS r IS40 S. Tatotroph
I n S-SM3 te s*svss
Lata Taesday, Saaaea aaaaead It was lalsliw Its ta wagaa price ta deatoci M m a gallaa. This weald pat tto O erte price et ISA oeate a gal
Tbday. MoMI. announced a 5.8 cent per gallon hike in tankwagon prices to its dealers. Dealers will now pay about 15.2 cento for regular and 18.7 cents a gallon for premium grade.
The move will put MobU's price to coHsumera at an average of 31.9
defending h i ■ company's Milo Hector, regional manager for Standard, said that Standard's wholesale price to dealers | tor "top quality gasoline" dro|q>ed: to 9.4 cents per gallon "during! the recent cut-throat price war."j la
tA ceato<1owM- thaa the 1$ eeata
I Odeage ever tk^
Hector also said that Standard's current price is nine-tenths of a! cent a gallon less than it a-as at!
the car. which couldn't stop inithis time last year, and 1.4 cents a time. Pedcorny was not held. I gallon less than it was in 1955.
FUTURE Hoan OF PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Cempletdy Madera
Occupancy Scheduled for August
Pontiac Business Institute
7 West Imwrcnce Street	FK 3-7028
Training for tuMinaBt Careers Since 1196
M. Knaack, N, of ;
]«n OM Orehard Drive. Water-
i His c*r struck and killed the ichild, Famela Moden. 162 Unoota ;Ave.. on Elisabeth Lake Road i Tuesday afternoon when the girt, stepped ^tb rush-hour traffic on her wayk watch a baseball game on theN^ttac State Hospital
Authorities charged that Knaack was distlWBtod by the same ball-game aild not paying enough attention to the road.
OUR
BUCK
WINDOWS MEAN
SAVINGS DURING tHE HUBS GREAT SUMMER SALE
•V
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Open Mon., Fri., 'til 9 P.M.
T"
Newspaper Advertising Hits the Mark with a Large and Constant Audience
There’s nothing hit-or-miss about the newspaper audience -it’s a constant audience that varies little throughout the year. That’s because newspaper circulation remains constant with little variation from month to month. There is no summer slump in newspaper reading habits. Further^ more, readers caA pick their own time-day or night-tOs enjoy the paper. And they do-oyer 107,006,000 of them every day in the U. S. For sure-fire results, advertise consistently in the daily newspaper.
The Pontiac Press
", \

\v.
\’
V
THE PpyrtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,
tuba Hailed, U.S. Hit by Communist China
THIRTEEX
TOKYO (AP) - Red China today hailed the eighth anniversary ot the Cubaa revolution, combin-lug lU praise for t^ Fidel Castro mUine with a bitter attack on the United Sutes.
eJtampIo lor the world’s oppreiNd nations and peoples.”
The editorial, reported by the New China News Agency, kc-cuaed the United States of preparing "new military' ventures.” It charged that tmopt are being recruited in the United Stotes, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, Nicara-gua and El Salvador for action against Cuba.
An editorial in the official Peij^ng People’s Daily said the Cuban revolution set “a brilliant
National Guard Asks Protection by Employers
Gannets, large firit-eating bi that breed op Islanda hi the Lawrence Gulf, are white with black wingtips. ,
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- ’The National Guanh Association has asked employers to protect the careers and lob rights of guardsmen called to active duty in the Beribi. crtois.
MaJ. Gen. William H. Harrison r., association luesident, said in a statement ’Tuesday night that Guard woi
President Kennedy’s summons witb| the same spirit and dedication it has display^ in every crisis fcomj the Revolution to Korea,
But be said I’this disruption in leir personal lives, the third in a lifetime for some — can work great hardships on many.” Therefore, he said, employers should guarantee to give the guardsmen their jobs back wh«i they return to civilian life.
Norgm Will Lay Off 200; |to Move South Monday
J60 McCarthy's Papers	cataloguing theiBiaaaasMiiBBmw
A.^	11.:......:*., collection wUl be made available 5	*•» . *!» * »s».
Are Given to. University
Beirut, capital o{ Lebanon, was a trading center of the Slediter-ranean as etply as 1500 B.C.
MUSKEGON (ft •> The Norge Division of Borg-Wamer Oorp. wbicdi Is dosing its plant here Monday to moveSkuth, wUl lay off 300 workers in iU fabrication division today, a union official said.
Ray Everett, president of Norge Local 404, AlUed Industrial Workers, added he wasunformed by the company that wages would be ready in about two vj^ks for workers who will move' to Fort Smith. Ark., with the firm.
Mtt,WAUKEE. Wis. (AP)-The public and private papers of the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., have b«n given to Marquette University, his alma ma-by his widow, Jean McCarthy.	I
wUI
iKhoIars in the univerrity’siS Memorial Ubrary as part of a re-■ If J|| F CAI search program beinr carried on|* IIIILl wVLCw by Mamuette In American his-!* tory.
Ahbouncement ot the gift was! made by the Rev. Edward J.' O’Donneli, Marquette president. { The first installment of 30 boxes! of the senator’s papers was re-i celved at the university Tuesday.!
PiNifioB Witch liHh
r*TaT*ts mruD WULB TOU WAIT WATCn BAND! ft.AS VF
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V*. I Lev* soots «nd choirs or* mod# of Siikora vinyl uphol*
story that con bo wip^ clean with o damp cloth. Glw ing bronz(
in« bronzo tubular stool. Whitt, Portimmorv Chor-oool.
^ Women’s Textrallzed
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FOtJKTEEJf
.V
■ \
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY OT.119«1.
$7.5-MiHion Plant
TRimW O^TIw Vidcu Mold ud Iron Oa. announced today It
maiiufactorlnt plant emptoyins 335 people la this Itotroit suburb.
The ptoBt Is expected to begin operations late next sum
••We
ecaose MOchigaa Is now one ol the recognised major steel producing areas in the country. We iittend to supply the industry in toe Detroit area with quality ingot molds."
Ihe plant fill go up on a 35-acre site. The main building «1U be 1,200 by 125 teet.
Swainson Wants State Agencies to Aid Con-Con
LANSING m - Gw. deed the heads of all state cies Tuesday to extend a h hand to make the forthcoming coo-
____________________ stitutional convention
_	j Pointing out that the convention
The letter "t" occurs most fre- detegates will be uidimited in the qnently in the fiiglish language, scope of their review of the basic The least frequent is *‘q."	Istate law, Swainson declared:
Is my Ibm do^ toat •very eMsrt be nmia by toe on-eentom bimato el IttebIgM stoto gaeenmeM to provide whstovee toM and nsdMaaee asay be to-qMstod by OM detogaleo la oae
Saminson said that each stete agency should begin now to gather toe kind of basic, factual information regarding its functionB which would be useful and helpful to the cMegates in their deliberations.
He a
D directed the agnicies to
Min Africa
«t the Michigan National .	UIUU
Bank, when so requested. |tO Meet With
Namto Director
LANSING « - W. H. Dorf-ner, a General Motors executive, named a director of the Michigan Industrial Ambassador Corps, which is seeking out prospects for new industries. Doerf-general manager of the Saginaw Steering Gear Division of General Motors. i
C/.S. Diplomats
LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) — U. Undersecretary of SUte Chei Bowles arrived Tuesday night meet With U. S. diplomats Africa. .
« toUews G. Meaara W
Bowles said the Umted States MS n^ "many erwi to Africa over the past 15 years."
"We have learned that It to possible to^lp others to the w way,” he said. "Much money been wasted due to our errqr*'
About 14 per cent of the num consumed to the United is used in the manufacture planes, trucks, boats and forms of transport.
alumi-States of air-
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ThtH cheers for the coot thot goes everywhere in gay weother-proof Torpoon ploid. This Town ond Country foshion leoder mokes a grond'stond play with combination pilt and quilt lin-ingr soft, worm dynel and orlon pile collar ^d gold button trim. Colors: Mogento, Navy.
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ART EXHIBITION.
Work by Areo Artigtt. Moby tidewolk ond window exhibitt.
fpeasend by Pesitoc tsetoly of Ardsto
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TEL-HURON SHOFFINO CINTIR
• i.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUDY 26, 1961
FIFTEEN
Local Lass Leading Cycling Group Around U.S.
^	Bjr MAftlORIB BICBKB
Wmiiw'f |41tw, TIm PMitlM PrMf .iUijron* * for cycling? Hundreda of young people all * over the nation are, according to the American Youth Hostels. Young Americans are not the softies they are i often painted. Numerous small grpups are seeing the beauties of America this summer under their own power. Some of them are ambitious enodig'h to cross the continent! • One such group paused in Pontiac recently. Dubbed TC-2 by the national headquarters (one of six transcon-.1 tinental tours), the ten 16 and 17-year ‘oldrf are under the i competent leaderahlp of Ann Schachem of Miami •Road. Twenty-three-year-old Ann toured Europe by bike last summer with' her sister Ellen. Her enthusiasm for this type of adventuring led her to anqply for leadership of a hostel-Ing group this summer.
★ ★ ★
In addition to her obvious quidificatlons—a responsible but unruffled attitude toward teen-agers, bubbUng health and unlimited patience, Ann is a registered nurse. An Intensive week-long AYH leadership course at the Bantam Lake, Conn. AYH Hostel and her experiences of last sum-
mer prepared her for an adventure that in 50 days will take the group from New York (^ty through Yellowstone to Seattle, down the West Coast to Los Angeles. From California they will pweed to the Grand Canyon National Park and New MexicoT^en on to St. Louis, Washington, D.C. and back to New York.
All of this, of course Is not cycled. Time and road conditions would not permit that. The long stretches from Chicago, for example to Yellowstone and from Santa Fe to St. Louis are made by train.
★ ★ ★
But “tiiank’s mare"—or in this ease, "shank's motor’' accounts for hundreds of miles, some of It rather ruggei^.
Most strenuous day, perhaps was last week In Yellowstone Na^ottal Park. One 17-mile stretch was virtually up for IS miles, accordlrik to Ann. On this day they crossed the Continental Divide twice, camping at West Ihumb, Wyo., that evening.
They carry no tents. The gear must necessarily be light. Riding Engllsh-styie bicycles equipped with saddlebags they carry sleeping bags, mess kits, poiichos and. easily washed and fast-drying clothing changes.
Tours are set up so that no more than two friends travel together, encouraging new relationships. Ann’s group has two seta of girls who were friends before they set off. The rest who met Initially two days before departure will test their abilities to live together under a variety of conditions, and will undoubtedly loathe or 'love one another at trip's end.
SIMPLE CHORE TECHNIQUE
Stopping en route at hostels, where there are bunk-' rooms and kitchen facilities or at "Y’s” (and sometimes even in church basements) the group has a simple but effective chore technique. In pairs they take turns cooking for three consecutive meals. The cooks plan, shop, cook and serve the meals. The following day’s cooks comprise the clean-up committee.
★ ★ ★
. Setting out on the Fourth of July weekend, they spent five days preconditioning In the hilly Peimsylvanla Dutch country around Lancaster. At this point, their leauler’s stamina ouUasted theirs, but she was “in condition” due to her week or training in Connecticut.
* . The writer spent a day with them at a charming old converted bam which Is the hostel near Saline. They are a bright Inquisitive group—’’full of vim and vinegar," according to Ann. Danny. Haber, Sheila Rothgart and Leslie Telcholz had each spent the previous summer at Shaker Village, a work csunp In the east where they worked vigorously in the mornings at forestry, conservatlcm and reclamation. Their afternoons Included creative craus and recreation. Hostellng represents the next step in their adventures. .
It’s not all muscle and chow on a hostel tour. Culture Is In equal balance. While in the Detroit area they "did” Gfienfleld Village. At Saline, I took them on a tour of the University of Michigan campus. At this point they were sdready planning the museum tours they would make In Chicago.
Right about now they are cycling down the picturesque Monterey Peninsula In California. Three more weeks remain of their spectacular summer. Each father’s bank account is $600 slimmer due to this adventure, but no amount of money could buy the excitement, adventure, grind and growing up that these teen-agers have experienced.
Teen-age boys traditionally have hollow legs and teen-age boy hostekrs are hollow clear through! Well-fed at the Miami Jtoad home of Dr, and Mrs. J. K. Schachem were these five members of a transcontinental bicycle tour of the American Youth Hostels.
From left are Daniel Haber of West Englewood, N.J.; Arnold Paperno of,Long Meadow, Mass.; Steve Alt-oj Brooklyn, N. y.: Robert Euenberg of Scars-
,N.Y.;mamarnkDd^%fmiM,N.J.1i ’
man
dale,
Hostel leader Ann Schachem of Miami Road (at left) brought her group to her parent's yard for a picnic. Already brown and coriditioned, they were bubbling with anticipation of doing the west under thpir own power. Hostelers (from left) mth Ann are
Jeanette Dryer of Teaneck, N. J.; Sue Blecker and Sue Crystal of Great Neck, Long Island; Leslie Telcholz of Jamaica, N. Y.; and Sheila Rothgart of Brooklyn, N. Y.
VanCliburn --Chapter Slates
S'' • Women s Section
INTERLOCHEN (UPD-Van Clibum, who won world acclaim for his performance in a Moscow piano playing competition, will appear before a standing-room-only crowd Saturday at the National Music Camp.
Clibum Is at the camp tills week for rehearsals with the teen-age symphony ordiestra which will accompany him in the benefit performance.
Frank McKowen, Interlochen concert manager, said today all reserved and general admission tickets have already been sold. Standing-room tickets will be sold at |2 each on a first-come, first-served basis Saturday, he said.
McKowen said he anticipates the largest single-event of the camp for the Clibum concert.
Clibum will perform the Tschaikovsky B Flat Minor (joncerto; the orchestra accompanying him will number 180 pieces, combining select members of National High School Symphony Orchestra and the National High School Philharmonic Orchestra under the baton of Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, camp founder and

Marry Her Anyway, Says Abby
Her Age Doesn’t Matter
Pontiac area members of the orchestm are Jean Huttula and David Eidier.
The concert will be given in the open air Kresge Assembly Hall and funds derived will be used for piano scholarships for camp students.
Something New
Uses are increasing for adhesive badied doth that can be ironed onto other fatoka. As practical as It Is bandy, this "dam” dings tiitough re-, peated laundaings.
A nonwoven variety can be used to taiterface coUi^ cuffs, waistbands, lapels, or curtain headings — or to prevent loosely woven or knitted fabrics from stntching or fraying.
Hose Has Sponge
(NEA) — A syntiwtic sponge which screws on to a garden hose makes it easier than ever to wash your car, boat, windows, lawn furniture, garden If and mkny other out-
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 63-year-old widower who is interested in marrying a lovely !! little gray-haired widow. y She has a J sparkling per-i sonality and ns to be made to order aforme. Her ■ children are I married and so I are mine.
She never ABBY has mentioned her age. She appears to be about 55 or 56, but friends who have knowfi her longer than I tell me she is every day of 60.
Do you think it would be out of line for me to ask her how old she is?
GRAY MUSTACHE DEAR GRAY: Don't ask her. But if she tells you, add five years and marry her anyway.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 44 and I am married to a woman of 38. We have been. married two yeaf^s and we agreed when We were married that we would wait a while before having a family. Well,
I think we have waited long enough, but my wife keeps stallli^. I feel it will be unf^ to the children to have parents that are too old to be Companions to them. Am I wrong or is she?
EDDIE
DEAR EbDIE: You are right and if you want "originals” you had better hurry before flie factory goes out business.
DEAR AraV: My husband died, leaving me with two little girls. 1 remarried. The parents of my first husband are still the grandparents of my children. The parents of my second husband also call themselves the "grandparents” of my children. When tbeVreal” grandparents come
to visit us, I don't know how to introduce them to my friends. They arc no longer my ’’in-laws," but they ARE my children's grandparents. How do I Introduce them without too much explanation?
CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED: Introduce them as, "Mother and Dad So and So — my late husband’s parents — ^sie's and Mary's grandparents.
★ ★ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO CAU-
FORNIA: Yes, in your part of the country the children grow taller. And the marriages shorter.
What’s bothering you? For a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac’Press, Pontiac, Mich. Include a (stamped, self-addressed envelope.
■k it it
For Abby’s booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich.
Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, have slated a membership meeting Aug. 7 at the Moose home.
Twenty-five members met tor a business session at the home Monday evening. Mrs. Richard Rohrer, senior regent, called for reports from chairmen Mrs. Lawrence Heasllp, publicity; and Mrs. Michael Blahut, auditors.
Hie group recognized coworker Mrs. Lou Shans for her donation to the chapter for The Michigan Home at Moose-heart, 111. (Congratulations also were extended to Mrs. Huold Finn and her assistants for dinners served during the past year.
Officers siMved luncheon following the meeting.
Four Pages in Today's Women's Section
Cut Out the Yakity‘Yak
What Happened to Word 'No'?
■ By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Sometimes }t seems to me that the more parents explain and reason with their children, the less their children understand.
I heard the mother of a 3-year-old try to explain to him why he couldn't have a candy bar and when she got through he was still whining for it. it	it	it
The mother was patient and reasonable. She explained how eating a candy bar would spoil his lunch and how good his nice lun<^ would be If he didn’t ruin it.
★	★	★
She put In a "darling" here and there to make sure her little boy knew that -she loved him — even though she couldn’t let him have the candy bar.
Such persuasion you never heard. And It got her exactly nowhere. Junior was still whining for candy and refusing to listen to reason when the twt> left the store.
Back In the days when parents teld wnaU childnn “Ne" and let It ga at that, Ufa was simpier far parents—and ehildran, taa.
Then Junior didn’t have to listen to
so much yaklty-yak about why he couldn’t do or have what his heart desired. He didn’t have to try to understand all the reasons for the things he couldn’t do.
# ^ ¥
He didn’t even have to wear himself out wheedling, begging and trying to get his way. He Only had to consider one word, a word he had been taught to understand, the word "No.”
★ ★ ★
But mothers today so hate to say "No” that even though they have to say It frequently, as mothers always have, they make a big deal out of it.
'They explain, they apologize, thgy offer substitutes, they reason and sometimes they even plead, nyhen all they really have to say is that one little word, "No”— a word that any child can be easily taught to understand and ewn to accept.
Big boys can learn, too. See Ruth Mlllett’s booklet, “Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.y.
May Invite This Guest a 2nd Time
By The Emily Poet InetUnte Qr Is it proper to ask a man to come to dinner or to cocktails a second time without having been invited to something by him? The man in question is someone I met at a cocktail.party at a friend’s house. A short time later I invited him to a supper party at my mother's house.
He sent flowers the next day with a thank-you note. Another time I asked him to come in for cocktails, which he accepted. He has not, however, invited me to anything.
I would like to see him again and wondered if he would think . me forward If I asked him to something again, or must I wait until he has returned my invitations before doing so?
A; This young man probably has no facilities for returning the parties you have invited him to, and as he has sent you flowers and a thank-you note, you may invite him again without danger of seeming forward.
★ ♦ ★
Q: I had dinner with a friend the other evening in a restaurant. Many of the dishes on the menu were in French.
As I have no knowledge qf this language I was skeptical about trying any of them and so 1 ordered one of the few dishes that was listed in English which J didn’t particularly care for but I at least knew what it was.
When faced with a situation of this kind, is it proper to ask the waiter to explain what the different items are?
A: It is entirely proper to ask the waiter to explain just what the items on the mepu consist of.=
★	★	★
Q: My husband and I are going on a Caribbean cruise soon. This will be our first trip of tiiis kind and I am a little puzzled	as	to	the	correct
clothes for my husband. Is a white dinner jacket customary in	the	evening	on	such	a
cruise?
A: A white dinner jacket is customary in the evening for the men on a tropfoal cruise.
it	it	a ,
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest \ are ahswered in this column.
Pail Exchanges Vows in Presbyterian Rite
Candlelight vows of Janice Lynn Roberts and William E. Raney Jr. were pledged before Rev. Theodore R. Allebaoh Friday evening in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Ward Roberts of Nelson Street and the Earl Raneys of Commerce Lake.
The bride wore a hand-finished dress of shell pink cotton batiste styled with off-shoulder neckline and bell skirt. The all-over tine pin-tucking was combined with lace. A short veil was attached to a bell-shaped hat of white organdy.
White carnations and pink sweetheart roses comprised the bride’s bouquet.	^
Attending the couple at the double-ring ceremony were Mrs. Richard Kern, matron of honor and Robert demmons, best man.

MRS. WILLIAM E. RANEY JR.
Taking time out from bouncing the ball on a fly-back pcMle is John Millis of Niagara Avenue. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. MUlis, 4’year-old John received the paddle as a prize at a birthday party. He loves watching the squirrels jump from tree to tree; in his back yard.
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WkPKESDAY. JULY 86. Uhl
PmiI{*s - PmmlPs - PmmU*»
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Pauli’s Shoe Store
35 N. Saginaw St.
Open Friday Eras, ’til 9
Wants Dating Outlawed Below Age 15
NEW Y(»K «JPI) — One ot the Mtion’t top merrtage
the “danaerntt hnd anheeHhy*' toward dating in the eeriy/leeRS by outlawing dat-tag by children under 15.'
0^. David R. Jdace, executive director at the American AasodaUon of Marriage Cbun-aeton. writee in the currem McCan a Magazine that die development of a libertine generation may wen be the deciding factor in our defeat by the "puritan" generation of young
"It teemed to nie As I ctrni-parad the two cultures last year (on a visit to Russia), that America was saying to its youth, 'have tunl’—while the Russians were saying to their youlh, *80 diadpUned!'*’ Mace said the "unique" American cuatam of teewage dating is probably the reason that the American divoree rate is tour times that of comparable awslem countries. UHTS ^ EFFiXTS He listed these damaging side, effects of dating in ele-merihuy. Junior htfi and aven
social
tyranny. If you don’t have a
date for the dance you don’t go at ail. creates anxiety and forces insecure boys and girls into going steady simply to ensure abckl oppoitunities^ —Dating fosters 'a subtle form of mutual exploitation whereby a boy' tries to exploit the girl sexually and the girl exploits the b^ financially. ’This does not develop healthy
predatory males and spoiled females.
—Dating gives young people a taste lor variety and chance. 11 a boy runs into dUOculty in his relatioaship with a gbi. he just drops her and finds another. This carries over into marriage and is the reaaon
who are not .wage-earners is ludicrous and sinfully expensive and gives boys and girls a- distorted attitude toward money, which ia supplied by their parentr •SEX MORE PEOMIXEVr "The sexual element has moved more and more into prominence,” said Mace. one who imagines that immature teen-agers can be out togethk in pairs, in the complete privacy that autmnohiles afford, in a culture that to saturated with sexual augges-
U::t
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CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 16 North Sas^aw Street	FE 2*6921
The Wendell H. Walkers of East Mansfield Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Carol to James A. Mitchell, son of Mrs. A.G.P. Mitchell of Letdmorth, England, and the late Mr. MUchell.
NANCY CAROL WALKER
Have You Tried This?
Meat, Tomato and Onion Wrapped Up in Bacon
Pork tenderloin to no longer the luxury meat it used to be. Because it has no -bone, . there to no waste and you can determine exactly how much to buy. Mrs. James McCracken has a different way of preparing tenderloin.
Knitting, golfing and gardening are Mrs. McOracken's hobbies.
BAKED PORK TENDERLOIN By MriL James McCrackca
For each serving, take 2 , strips of bacon and lay one' crossways over the. other. i Place a pork tenderloin pat-tif in the center. Seaaon with salt and pepper. Add a thick slice of both tomato and onion. Fold the bacon over all and secure with a toothpick. Place in pan ^ bake 1 hour at 3S0
brswn thia
If
These patties may be prepared in the moraing and | baked Just before aervmg. You mi^t even try them on the otudoor grill, wrapped ui aluminum foil.
tion. and not Indulge in sexual	lean parents to their children
experimentation to Just not	because theparents, while
apparent In the rising rate of pregnancy anoong teen - age girls, hasty teen marriages and the rodeeting incidenbe of venereal diaeaae in the Ifi-to-15 age group. He said as bad as the situation to, he believes it w&l get worse.
"The ’pattern to changing in two ways.’’ he said. “First, the dating s«e to being farced down precipitetely. Second, the sexual element in dating to being dangerously iptensi-fled.”
The trend further complicates the relationship ot Amei^
really worried to death about what their tem-agera are doing. At the same time teenagers are distracted between the pressures oi their contemporaries and the pressures of ^ parents to ke^ out ot
"With all these negative ef. fecti clearly evident, I believe we have no time to wute," said Mace. "We must itverae this trend ... by establtoh-Ing an age below which dating is outlawad by Univenal so^ custom.The most logical and defensible age to start with to 15.”
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunjea Farmer
Dear Eunice FAimer,
"UsunUy I have to lengthen the top of « dress pattern an4 they fit fine, but when I lengthen a one.plece dreas pattern, I get folda In the aklrt betwMn the watot and hips In the bacln ’I-have a friend that has the same trouble and we can’t figure out why this to happening. How do you get rid of the folds once the dreas to made."	Mrs. D. N.
Dear Mn. DJ«.:
It aoaada like yea need the extra length in the front bat a«t iyi the hack. Thia nsaaUy la hccalse of a large but. Ten unit uparete the pattern abeve the watotUu and add the extra yen aecd In the front enly. Either make an nadarnm dnrt eppealte the fnllest part ef the bust. If there is not dart, er make the dart larger If there it one. Thie wfll nanke the sMe eeams the samo length.
To find your exact waist meuurement on a dreas without a waistline seam, tie a totting tightly around the walet. Place a pin at each ot the darts and side seams. This is the exact spot where your darts must be the widest, and the side seams should nip in at thb point. These places must also be cUimed after stitching to avoid a pulled lotA.
★ ★ ★
To remedy the problem after the garment has been finished, rip the side seams open from the lower edge to Juet above the waistline.
Again tie the string around your waistline to find the exact place the dress should be nlppM in. You will notice that the original waistline has now dropped down toward the hips. ’The only problem here is that then may not be enough room for the hips, this would mean that this kind of an slterstldn would not work.
The only other solution to changing a gartnient already made Is to take up Uie additional length at the necUlne, which to a rather Involved alteration.
4 Students From PCH at Institute
Four Pontiac Central High School students are among 140 attending the third and final two-week sesrion of the 14th annual Communication Arts High School Institute at Eaat Lanaing. { Representing their achod newa-paper. The Tomahawk, are Nancy Bain, daughter of the Ivan Bains of Oakland Avenue; Carol Chap-> pell, daughter of the Richard j Chappells of Starr Avenue; Sue Dorman, daughter of the Robert! Dormans of Ogemaw Road, and' Sydney Swindells, whose parents are the %dney Swindells of Tay-’ lor Street.
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"Wheo a pattern calls for the artdriff ef the dreas te be cut eo the straight of tha nateriaL is it all right ta eat H on the bias if it would be more attractive baeaiise ef a cheeked material?" :
Mrs. L.S.B.
Dear Mrs. LEE.:
I think the midriff should definitely be cut on the bias In a plaid or check fabric for the effect. 'Hie midriff will hold it’s shape much better if you will underline It with a soft, firm fabric. This should be cut on the straight grain.
★ ★ ★
“Dear Mrs. Fanner,
“Why, after very carefully hemming skirts, are there slight puckers or waves that one cannot entirely press out? I do not draw the thread tightly."	Mrs. L. 8. Me.
Dear Mrs. L. E. Me.
Tea are pelling the hem tape too tight as yon stitch it to your fabric, this is not caused from your hand stitching. Ease the hem tape en a little as yea machine stitch.
If you are planning to wash your dress, the hem tape should be preshrunk. Always wet the tape and iron it dry before applying.
★ ★ ★
If you havA missed some of Eunice Farmer’s columns and would like to have her booklet of “Twenty Most Frequently Asked Questions,’’ send 25 cents and a self-addYessed, stamped envelope with your request for It to SEW SIMPLE, In care of The Pontiac Press.
—SPECIAL-
Arrangement of
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in a
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‘3
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TWO DAILY DfLIVtklB TO DETROIT AND INTIDMIDIATI rtNNTI
OEMOE M. ANOLETON
A Ph. D. in biophysics from ,the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond! Va., has been received by GCorge M. Angle-ton, Kf) ol Mr. and Mrs. L M. Angleton of Emily Court. He earned his B.S. degree from .Michigan State University and his master's degree from Rochester University. Working toward his doctorate, he studied at University of Michigan, University of New Mexico and the Univerrity ot California. Marled and the father ot three daughtm, he preeently to on a SOnlay special assignment with a mtosUe company at Denvw, Cblo.. which will be followed by 12 months postdoctoral work at North Carolimi State University.
BEBTSTNEMLE
The positions to be held on The Tomahawk next year by the students include coeditor-in-chief, assistant feature edilw, feature editor and advertising manager, respectively.
Some SiO students from as far away as Texas, Oregon, New York and California will have attended the three sessions.
The institute is sponsored by the college of communication arts and the University of Continuing Education Service.
Easy Patterns Made tor Use by Handicapped
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. <UPI» —- A pattern company has come to the aid of handicapped women who want clothing that permits them to do their housework more efficiently.
WWW
Bernice ’Iharp, extension clothing specialist of Pennsylvania State University, says the company has desq^ two patterns for clothing which permits ease in putting on and taking off.
One of the new patterns Is for a step-in dress. ’The dress has a three-quarter length button-front opening and a bloused bodice with a bias back and tucks at the waistline and front shoulder.
The underarm will stretch because it is bias cut for generous fullness. The short sleeves have a set-on upper section, and the skirt is moderately full with deep patch pockets.
A blouse and skirt pattern features a flared wrap-around skirt with tucks or soft pleats at the waistline. It can dose in front or back with hooks and eyes or with a nylon tape enclosure.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, \WEDyESPAY, JULV 2Q, 1961
SEVENTEEN
Harried Pe>|rfte Planning?
engageiMnt of their daughter Beverly June to James E. Chandler, son, of the Charles A.
Chandlers of PmUiac Road.
BEVERLY JUNE HERDENER
K you hope to resnain youthful, It is eeeentlal that you avoid aa many of theae daya aa poaalUe. You aimpiy cannot live in a atata of without allowing it
Couple Repeats Vows in Two-Ring Ceremony
Betty Marie Grebe of Detroit exchanged nuptial vows with Dale K. Oole of Bay Street in a doublering oetemony performed by Rev. Hans G. Dumiov Saturday evening in Hope Evtmgelical Lutheran Church, Detroit.
The Hemy Grebes of Detroit and the Kenneth Coles of Homer wood, ni. received guests with the newlyweds in the church hall.
White sUk organsa for the
brido featured a fitted bediee el Aleuoaa lare and pleated aide paaela on the fail skirt which ewept taito a chapel trala. Beaf-
held by a tiara ot pearis and
The bride carried pink and white carnations surrounding a white
HEADPIECE OF GRAPES Her attendants, in identical bell-shaped dresses of pink orchid nylm organza, carried baskets of pink geraniums and purple grapes.
A headpieoo of grapes dis-tinguiriied matron of honor, Mrs.l-
Utka. Mrs. Kenneth dinard of St. Clair Shores' was bridesmaid and Carol Marie Bugh oL Standlsh, 4wtL cousin's junior attendant.
Roy D. Cole of liUlwaukee, Wls., was best man for his brother., Kenneth Zemke of Lake Orion and William Vanderzee ushered.
Pink sweetheart roses complemented Mrs. Grebe’s dress of^ periwinkle blue lace and organza^ and light pink organza for the mother of the bridegroom.
The new Mrs. Cole is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University and her husband of Bradley University, Peoria. 111. On their return from a honeymoon in Wisconsin, they will live in Pontiac.
Surprise Party Given for Couple Wed 25 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Ehvln Christie were' feted at a surprise 2Sth wedding anniversary pa^ Sunday in tiieir home on Bliiine Avenue.
The aftstr was plaaned by tte couple’s ehildrea Edward L. and
Some 100 or more relatives and friends attended. Out-of-town guests included hlrs. Christie's parents Ml. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron, the Milton Bergerons and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hariwick, all of Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bergeron, Ta-was Oty; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hariwick and the Roy Haztdridcs, Flint; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergeron, West Branch; and the Richard Bergerons. Madism Heights.
Mrs. Marshall Sprague was in charge of the guest book. Buffet lundieon was served by Mrs. D.O. Burich, Mrs. Donald Caswell and Mrs. Sprpgue. Cathmine Christiej provided heckground music at the
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Add Some Order to Life
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(NEA) _ The hudbag I
By AOftEPHDfE LOWMAIT ^lo matter how welt we tiy to plan, there always will be some days which push us past happy activtty and into burry and strain. Crises will arise and unexpected
analyse tbeae wearing days wUdi wring us dry of cwwgyT when wn give tbsugbf
aaee but our dlspoaUlsa. We ewe It net su|y te eurselvee but le ear temliy «e get sssao menauru of atder late ear lives.
It is not BO much how hard we work as the complexity and the rush which “gets us.’’ Even social lite whidi .is fun la wearing if you do.ao-much it that itJead huiry. Studies have shown oui average society woman use^ energy duui.a woman with a full time job.
Deep breathing is n wonderful medicine for times of stress and strain. Have you tried it lately? Few folks even take time to breathe property. The majority use only the tq^er portion of their lungs for their iabitual intake of
around your eyes and mouth. You also probably will acquire a har-
or later you are likely to become chronically tired.
LIVE Of CONFUSION Many women live almost constantly in the middle of confusion. In order to avoid such wear and we must learn to choon tween the things we would like to do, ratiwr than trying to eveiything. We simply cannot allow ourselviw to be pushed by various demands into more activ-
If you uisuld like to have my deep breathing exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope your request for “The Foun-of Youth’’ leaflet No.
This sort of beetle eristwieB
Church Ladies Unit Elects New Officers
Officers were elected by the Women’s Thrift and Industrial Union Sales Ladies Board of the ’Tri-unqih Churrii of the State Michigan at a cooperative dinner meeting Thursday at the LaRoariie Tea Room.
Mrs. T. L. Thylor is president, Irs. W. J. Miller, recording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Rivers, financial secretary and Mrs. Dan Jones, treasurer.
Professional
PERMANENTS Styled os YOU Like It!
■am ciriTum — tditb
t PAMano
IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn At*.
FE 4-2878
No Appolntmont No
i SITS
”«57- *l**s
Beg. SKIS Par Batk
6EOMi'S-74 N. ShfiMw

44th mid-summer furniture SALE
reductions up to
40%
All merchandise included in sale except a few price-estob-
contemporaiy ^'Symphpny'^ living room group
Interior Decoroting Counsel ot No Extra Cost BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE Open Thursdoy, Fridoy, Monday Evenings
Fr^e parking

SYMPHONY SECTIONAL GROUP featuring Half Sofa (44x32x30H) Wedge section (4Ix32x30H) Armless Choir (26x32x30H) Armless Half Sofa (41x32x30H) and Ottoman (23x32xT6Hy with a built-in comer table attached to wedge section providing full seating plus the convenience of a lomp table. Top of table is Formica. Cushions are moulded foam rubber. Select from 0 wide range of fabrics.
Half Sofa.................$117.00
Wedge Section (wi‘hTable).$135.00
Armless Ghair .............$	69.50
Armless Half Sofa.........$110.00
Ottoman ...................$	58.50
MR. AND MRS. CHAIR GROUP featuring Hi-Bock Choir, comfortable lodies' chair and ottomon. Hi-bock choir is 27Wx31Dx37H. Ladies' choir is 27Wx30Dx 30H. Ottoman is 23Wx20Dxl4H. Beautifully crafted with mclilded foam rubber construction; selection of decorator fabrics.
Hi-Bock Choir .............$	72JSO
Ladies'Choir...............$	67.50
Ottoman ...............  .•$	18.50
' ^
SPECIAL ORDERS ALSO AT SALE PRICES

A .	- - f
I *T~^.
. '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1961
MTTERHS
Suds Silk Safety
FOR AU TRANSISTORS AND rORTARLI RADIOS
Deqdtc the fact that money k BB ofeject to moat modm
km tv Hetan Lac. thek di •a aic all Wk k aada.
STEFANSKi
SUB «< soma
IIFT W. Ham FI 2.«M
Thb noted deakw, who creataa enchanttaf 19H da-al^M lor tMwIaiitea of the lan aeaaon. k obvioualy pnus tical. lUaa Ue stataa that ‘‘Gaeiy dteaa I dcaign k



RiaiMOND’S
Jeu>der$^ptometri$U
81 N. SaciMW St.	FE 2-3612
Will Uve in Florida
Hues In Harmony
Patricia Hileman is Wed
at a rec^thm k fltdr home on MkUk Belt Road following the marriage cst their daug^ Pa-'trick Lote to Larry D. Green Sa^ urday evening k the Firat Coo-
Rev. Malcolm Burton performed tile ceremony before an
and chrysanthemums k the presence (d some 125 guests.
MRR aOUBTd. KN8#Oani 11. A BJl. Degree In kemen-tary education from Eastern
Fli«ertip vetlkg of aUk Ulusion held by a pearl-frosted lace Juliet cap and a cascade of white sweet-
earned by Mra. Rebeit J. Ena-worth Jr. (Linda Scbkknberg) of Starr Avtnue. Before graduating Mrs. Enawortfa taught for two years at Waterford's Schoolcraft Sebooi and for one aemester in Augusta. Qa. She will teach second grade at
Sharon Hileman attended her ikter as maid of honor, wearing aqua nylon with matchkg head-plm. She carried white cama-
fall. Mra. Ensworth’s pareks are Mrs. George H. Sdiellen-berg of Maplewood Aventle, Sylvan Lake, and tha lak Mr.
Talent Show Will Benefit School FuncJ
A talent program to benefit the fond for the proponed Seventh-Day Adventist Church school will be presented at McCarroll School on Gknwood Avenue Saturday at 8:30 P-
♦ ♦ ♦
PanelB el Akean kee aeoeol-ed the fleer le^ bildal gewa el white krnriwd taOeta styM with basque wsktitaw and back Mkeaa hek by an Inverted
Ohariea R. Green stood as best
(tfEAi —When you wear a fiowar hat in nultipk husa, dnoae as your color key the one ehade that etanda out from the mass. Then match it to
stick ahade.
Care for Cofbn
better if taken out of the drier while still slightly damp, then hung to finish drying. It toudHip pressing k needed, try a steam iron.
• hlo eramer. They ara sons lABBY D. G*mN al Mddhi Mt	ht the bridegroma appeared
rnlfrtt and Dartyl nile green lace over taffeta. Each ■heaal.	wore a shoulder conage of white
button chrysanthemums.
Beginning tiie honeymoon to Tampa. Fla., where the
(, the new Mrs. Green ‘ _ a yellow floral print flock atykd with Empire waistline.
Mrs. Hileman wore pkk silk organza over taffeta for the wedding and reception. The mother
Fine Colonial Fornitaro
GENTRY’S Colonial House S 8. Main MA 6-2S62
4
I
Treat yoiuaelf to a new. up-(o-tbe-mlnuta haircut, euetom styled fort for fou by our efowrt ooiffore ertkta.
Local children and adulu will appear in the public program ail which a free wUl offering will be! taken.
Beys and girls ehomses, srte
I THE MAITS StS
HaircMUing by Oscar
TINTING - BLEACHING *
and a n adlng by DemM W. Weaver of OM Orchard Drive are Inoladed k the prograni.
Permanent Wave $6.50 np
Parisian Beauty Shop
Also featured will be Kenneth R. Campbdl, director of nausical edn-'cation at foahms Oonservatoiy ot Muylc on Okdand Avenue as guest artist. Mr. Campbell has organized a mw musical group in the dty.
♦ ♦ ★ ,
JULY SPECIAL as Advertised on WPON
FAMILY
CROUP PORTRAIT
—ANY SIZE GROUP—
One 8x10—
• THREE SxlO’8
•iri
Offer Expirw I MMnIght. Jaly 81sl I
SUTHERLANDstudio
12 East Pike St. FE 2^11
tiie present Seventh-Day Adventist Sch^ Ihe Pontiac Junior Academy loested on East Howard Street
A duet by Glenna R. Wflson and L Seville
by den B. Skavmr cl Dryden 111 be bsaid.
The new bulkUng which will be erected on s l&aero ette on Pontiac Lake Road win allevlste ove^
St
Try It Out First
Before you buy a new kmp shade, toy it over a
kOchlgan SUto University -jsy you should not be able to see the light bulb or the lamp reflector through tiie shade when the lamp Is lighted.
Fiberglas Breaks
Fibers k a One fiber made ot glias. Home economists at Mkh^nn State University say these fibers are brittle and require gentle handling. Twisting or conrtsnt abrasion may cause the fibers
4
Final Summer SHOE SALE
$i
Gipezios Town & Country Domani Fiancees Cellini Caressa
High or Mid Hods end Flats. Assorted colors.
nr $-7
AND ^
fWtiCs
OP PONTIAC
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thufs., Pri. K) fe 9-Tuts., Wed., Set. 10 to 6
JULY SALE
KUPPENHEIMER & LEBOW
SUITS
Regular $69.95.$54
Regulor $75 and $80^. $66 Regulor $85 and $90.. $73 Regulor $100 ond $110 $84
.M
R*S«>0' 1123 to $145..
^89
SPORT COATS	
Ragulor'$40		..$34
Rtgulor $45		..$39
Rtgulor $50. 		..$43
Rflgular $55		..$47
Rtgulor' $65				..$52
Rtgulor $80		..$63-
Catalina Swimwear and Cabana Sets	Vs off
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts	
Rtgulor $090 $5.00 to $13.95 O	‘8’°
Bermuda Shorts	
Rtgulor $ A 90 $5.95 to $10 4	.0 ^6’°
Summer Pajamas	
Rtgulor $5.00 Short SIttvt, Kntt Ltngth or Long Ltg	»3«
Slacks	
Regular $1 Q85 $OQ85 $15.95 to $30 lO to 4.0	
Knit Shifts	
Regular $5.00 and $5.95	$3«
Regular $2.50 and $3.^0
Neckwear $|79
3 for $5

OF PONTI
AC
HURON of TELEGRAPH
Men,. Own., hi W ts t-Tuss.. MM,. Sol. 10 Is ii
Children's Shop fuSaSflLfS"
ovwTS^ tu» rjL
YOU NEED GO NO -FARTHER SOUTH THAN For Those EUidoiu New Orletuu
PECAN nuaiNES
This favorite Southern confsetion of nut ksmsis Is boiled In our bubbllnfl sugar 'til brown and crisp. Why don't /stt stop in real soon snd tiy some?
2440 WCX)DWARD AVE.
Open Daily 10 to 8:30 — Sunday 11 to 5 P.M.
Early Week Specialt	.$A50 i
BUDGET WAVE  .............. O ;
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP
116 North Porry	FB Z-6M1 \
4
JULY SALE
Entire Stock SWIM SUITS
Rose AAarie Reid Roxanne Cole
Elizabeth Stewart
40”^
o
off
Entire Stock
Summer Dresses
Regular $15 to $25
$099
$1199 * *$14 99
Vi off
Summer Skirts and Separates Jamaica Shorts T-Shirts Spring Knits Sleepwear Sumitier Blouses and Slacks Jewelry Beach Accessories
Vi off
Spring Coats
Jannaica Sets Summer Handbags
BETTER DRESSES
V2 off
Regular $40 to* $110
Cocktafl lyptt ond dratsy oftgmoon itylM.

OF PONTIAC
HURON at TCLEGRAPH
■ ^ Mon., Thilrs., Frl. 10 to 9~Tum., Wad., Sat. 10 to 6
i
■ i/::
¥
^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY.
Spend Soh^e Time Getting in a Jam
■yMNBT ODELL
Why «• UM the jtoue, ''getthig la • Jem” to mean trouble la niore thM we can figure out; Jam la good. In thia artide we’U hope our readera atay out of the wrong kind of Jama and get into the right kind.
You’re inobably a9 through making strawberry Jam. Now’s the time to use other fruits.
How about gooseberries? Combined ?dth red currants, they make an excellent Jam.
Oeasebeery Bed OUrraat Jam
tin. Stir and aUm for 5 minutes, then pour Into sterilized glaaaea and pour paraffin over top while ■till hot. Makes 11 6-oc glasses. ' Rsspberrles are ripe and will make a Jam second in taste only to strawberry. This is a Jam which may take its own' time in settliv.
Red Raspbenydam
TMi cop* (luu
H S-ouaM aatU* ttaald pnUb -Use one pound of raqiberries and the same amount of gooseberries. Was and crush throughly.
large saucepan and mix welLi Bring to a full boB and stir oon-
Remove from heat; stir in pec-
Some freestone peaches are (
Ing to market. Perhaps you would like to get your peach preserves out of the way early. Later on there will be so many fruits and vegetables to prepare for canning that you may omit
Measure and set aside sugar. Wash, rinse and drain fully ripe berries. Tben'>f)ut through stove to remove seed. Measurof uplp into large (at least « qt) kettle. Add pectin, lemon Juice, salt, alio a few drops of red food color to take care of fading of natural color later on. Bring mixture to hard boO.
Mr to «gar; tok« to toot roiling bolL RoO 1 mtaato. qalek-
to wttkto H toeh s( top ef half-
Peach preserves are delicious on toast And make a super sundae
rt ■piiehwr’*^	<«bout I Dm.
P <m»* «IW |bi.i ms»r 1 box (SK M.) posdmd trait psetta 1 rap vatar
Peel and pit about 2 pounds fully
.cigw. Place alternate layers of peaches and sugar in a large ■aucepan. Let stand at room tem-powture 4 to 6 hours.
Then place fruit mixture over high heat. Bring to fun rolling boil
and bql hard 3 minutes, stirring carefully. Remove from heat. Mix powdered fruit pectin and water in a small saucepan. Bring to a boO and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add to the hot fruU and mix well. (Quickly skim tdf foam with metal spoon.
Ladle boillag hot Jam Into Jars, fflMag to H toeh el top. Fpt M ti tow-piece metal cap «a each Jar as K to filled. When aU Jan are filled, screw bands tight.
If fruit tlbats to t(g>, let Jars stand about 30 minutes and then shake gently to redistribute fruit through syrup. (Or if paraffin is to be used, stir mid skim by turns for 5 minutes, to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Fill Jan to within % inch of top and cover at once with % inch hot paraffin. When cool, cover Jan looady.) Makes about 6 Hidiit Jarfc	»
WeH give you other J^ redpea in the faO.
Easy Salads Are Most Appetizing
A salad that will go anywhere is French Tomato Salad. Make a dressing of cream'cheese, Roquefort cheese and ma)amnaiae. Plaoe sliced chilly canned tomato aspic on crisp salad greens. Top with cheese mixture. Garnish with sprigs of parsley. Serve lemon wedges.
Another time remember Sweet Fruit Salad. Prepare a tasty dreasing of clear French dressing and hopey, adding grated orange rind and orange juice to taste. Place chilled canned purple plums and figs on crim> greens. Pass the sweet dressing.
A and C in Peaches
A half cup of sliced raw ,________
furnishes about 15 per cent of the Vitamin A and 10 per (Sent of the Vitamin C of the daily requirements for an adult.
Green Pepper Quarters Baked Italian Style
makes a snack that
Peter Piper would have a field day in South Florida this time of year.
From over 15,000 green___________
could pick peppers till the cows come home. P«k upon peck upon peck, Peter could pick more than 122 million poundi ~ an earfy estimate, thought now to be extremely conservative.
During Florida’ji |14 million sweet pepper harvest, modem day pickers put Peter Pipt^r in the shade. They pick by the budiel— instead of the peck, more peppers than the Mother (kxioe efaumeter ever dreamed of, and race with one another to 01 the crates the fastest.
Belore yon eaa say 4aek Reb-toaow a basket to brimmlag. A
driver Jogs over the sandy trails toward the market.
Here the pepj^rs are auctioned to the highest bidder, hauled to the packing bouse for a scrubbing and dispahdied by rail, truck, air and boat to the far comers of North America.
Almost ail the peniers on the market now come from South Florida where growers say unusually good weather has produced an abundant harvest.
To the* housewife this should mean bargain pepper prices.
To moM homemsken fhto vttamla A BO rich vegtoabto to liwWspfwsable to gaud eaofcl^. Tbaaks to FlorMa’s saa^r «■-mate peppers ara available la eoM weather aa well as wana. Low-caloried, high-flavored
or put on pounds, and Ms own as a iaaii pedally when stuffed a peanut (^ with garlte, recipe bdow;
tasty ta-betwean-mssl won't Bpofl your suppsi
■ baked in as in the
Quarter the	mtjgt.
to each person) and parboil for a minute in salty water. Drain (but save the stock lor soups) and lay face-down in a shaiknr cassende. Now squeeze the Juica of a Persian lime over them, salt, pepper and paprika them and pour on enough peanut oU to cover the bottom of ■ the pan. Place slivers of gartic here and there (to your family’s taste) garnish with quarters of ripe tomatoes snd bake to a (luick oven, -bout 450 degrees.
When they are tender and sUght-ly browned, douse them well In the Juice, sprinkle generously with Parmesian cheese and a little oregano and serve, EOT. Pass
SERVE A
'Tendefi
TURKEY
Grade A-14 to 22-lb.
TOMS
Pound
Grad* A—8 to 12-lb.
HENS . .
lb.
Grade A—4 to 8-lb.
BELTSVILLE
TeUaMta (triiele or keif) Hi Stil« Hams...	...69*
TeblaHto Skinless Franks.	99*
^rk Steak		...b69‘
Lunch Meat		..,.59*
BREEN’S
KAIURMT
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESb. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, im
Red Raspberries Have Short Season
3 oqM o( to 4 capi of or mix on* cop ol Miito wWi 4 cqpsji ol tndt. K**p at aani J*p*M F.
“If* the	_
on*t
r toe Mutettog . The Michlgui r wfll be ahnoit finiahed fegr toe end o( toil week.
InfOraiatkm
rcmtoto t B A«e4. •
and ptamp. toat are Ivlgkt and tun ootoced. Ripe laipberriei are hotknr lor the halls stay on the '
fiecause rasitoerriea are ao trat> ile and kiae their flaw Mn., Joeephine Lawyer toat you taiy juBt toe an plan to uae withto the day. Roll 1 the baiket onto a tray or cookie sheet and rrtrigerate. Gently wash and drain Jut before utaK. Do not iet'them aoak.
Ask Itr Taytor ar Latoaa*
rieites If yen are fnetong rei
laai or Lagaa If yea
Three suggeations for treedng raapbenriea are: pack them dry wttooM sugar; cover with a 49 percent cooled syrup made with
and rtad. Cook oear hot water, lad do not boil, nntil mixture eoati
$ m saaaur mwi % wo aaM watw
Vi wo sresr
U ■wnhMUo** a Ht vbitw
■a wo wan* **n tonio I uuU •ani I**0 mk*
Soften gdatia in cold Combine yolks with ad|^.
gelatot, stirTtag until dfisqived. Add manhmaltows whila mixture is stin Itot Then add raspbeiilcsn Beat egg wMtce until stitt and gradually add ayiup while beeting. Gradually told into above mixture and mix waU. Grease a lane tube pan and line it with % inch sUoet of angel cake. Fill with taipbcny illl until net Fbr gun-Ml, pipe with whipped
base and add whole berriee.
Ever Put Bananas in Jam or Relish?
N?W YORK (UPD - «artog matrimony Jam i» an lawisl Irish delicacy. Here'a a recipe for it adapted by the United lYeeh rtult and Vegetable AModatlaa tram “Feaating Gaton.** ft It *
Peel and cut 13 bananai into smaU pieces. Wash, peel and seo-6 sweet oranges and 4 l«n-
and temooa to extract
renatatag JUlet. You si about 14 cups of fruit t A '	*
Place It in 4 quart with 3 cupa of augur, sugar malts and boll t 36 minutes. Pour into Jan. Saal. Mahei aboi pints. Cut sugar measu IH cupa and follow same to make a relish f meats. This makaa
Camp Fir« Chili Bmivi
Rounfi
sure to Beans c can of
up tot gang tor a good kmed oookoiit. And, be include Camp Fin Chili
Ith a can of baked baana; } taOto wfth toy nurtard. : right from the fire or
“crash diets'’ because these
• m-HURON CINTIR • mAUfURN
•	516 N. KRRY • 59 S. SACINAW • 5060 PIXli HWY.. bRAYTCiN PLAINS
•	NORTH HIU PLAZA. ROCHIHIR
to nUHTV or PMI rARRMB ^
Chuck Roast-Center Blade Cuts Chuck Roast-English or Round Bone Boneless Chuck Roast
Centtr Blodt Cuts
Swiss Steaks
SUGAR
JELLO?649
SAVE
16c
Food Club	^1^
Pineapple Juice 3^79*
4^89*
4£|00
SAVE
11c
Food Club
SAVE
19c
Fruit Cocktail
Chunk Style
Star Kist Tuna
SAVE
ON
Flavorful Economical
Cliff Char
ChoKoal
5-lb.
19
Wrig ley, Crispy
Potato Chips
49*
Mb.
Bo9
Elna Coffee
Hills Bros, Drip or Regular
Coffee
59 »
Mb.
Gan
Drip or Regular
New Era' Fresh
Potato Chips
New Dutch Apple
Hekman Cookies
Loma Doona
Shortbread Cookies
Whita Or Pattol
Coma/ Bath Soap
Exciting, Ntov
Vel Detergent
lpE« wNBOLeve
IWOnUMUIUSTAIIlFS
WNb Nwkss* *f D'Asw Dtal
Roir Spray t Shmi|w#
UTM SOU NU HAMPS
NrehuM •( Ql> Aw
M OiA SoM DfoMhi
aXPIKU SAT., iULY to!
Fir\JER GIFTS
ixptan tAT,'jaiT m-
WIXH GOLD BELL GIFT SX/XIVl F>S

THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
Touch of Curry Makes Chicken Sort of Special
TWENTY.QNE
eUcken Mnip. Mai M km It (lorillM tlw grilM ' ' rovH tMtwB It at
CamUae all tamcdlenta. Heat; ■lininer about 10 minutca; atir now and ^then. Makes about 1 cup
parts on broiler rack; brush with sauce. Broil, about 8 indies hram heat, 40 minutes or until done, brushing with sauce and turning every 5 mintes. BCakes 4 to 0
. If I tns . . . yea can’t beat moob eoeksd outdoors! flor thciw’s nothing mors inviting to the eye or more tempting to the appetite thin lood beiiiig cooked over cf coaL
★ ★ ♦
Toaag, tender chtdgen . wbols. a^ or parta . . . ti to tiris mathod el cookii«
«»«dlly. As gofd as it is, grilled chicken is made more tempting when basted during cooking with a weli-aeasooed sauce. .
Oompiete your barbecue with a tig tossed green salad and for
pineapple shells with chunks of pineapple and strawberries.
>)! Proper
sauce. Place 2 pounds c^ken parts on grill about 6 inches above glowing coals. Cook 40 to 60 minutes, basting with ing every 5 minutes. Add a little water to sauce, if dedred. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
•): Prepare
Gullible Shoppers Fall for Hoax
TRUMANSBURG, N. Y.
Dilled Peach Halves
Trout, or any fish plate, takes on a special air when diUcd, broiled fresh peach halves are served. Brush peeled fresh halves lightly with melted butter. Brdl 10 minutes. Sprinkle with dried
in evem calisd later to Mk what kind of coffee grocer Ja CHmmins tecommenM using
burg supermarket found a start-r product,on the shelves. Sell^ for eighty-five scents were thirty^ive quart bottles, labelled: "Instand Water — Just add hot coffee.” Most people thought the all wet, but one out pf a quurt. One
Croamy Egg ScrambU
Haivy is the groom whose wifs
Not suipiisingly, die instant fer was all a big hoax. Mr. Criin-mins just wanted to prove that some people "would biv anything If It was presented to them rl^."-However, he also proved that you can't tod all the people all the time. Thirty unsold bottles of instant water went down (And the five gullible got their money back!)
Add ^ cim evaporated milk. H teaspoon ash and dsA of papner to 3 eggs; beat unto l^t SM fluffy. Melt sufficient butter in skillet to cover bottom. Poor bi egg mixture, cover and cook over low best 3 minutes; stir UghOy, add 1% ounces cream cfaeeee, cubed. Cover and cook 3 minutes tonger.
Skinless Iftonw
Ml.
Roasting	Pkg.
Fork
Jumbo California Sugar Sweet
CANTALOUPE
U. S. No. 1 Cobbler
Potatoes
25==79*
Vine
Ripened
27‘Size
Eho Processed
loaf Cheese 1
2-49*
SAVE
10c
I Dartmouth Sale
Prosen Peas Crinkle Cut Petcrtoes Small Whele Petcrtoes
32-m.
Poly
Bag
39*
Top Frost —r All Flavors
Ice Cream
SAVE
10c
Half
Margarine
2^25*
Cream Cheese
29*

Top Froaf, Frozen
Lemonade
^ 10*
^ Gx)d Testa Asiortad
, Cookies
19*
Ludington
Apple Sauce
z 10*
Gayia, Amtd. Flavors
Beverages
6’ir39* A
:83‘
• aXPItlS SAT, iULY 1S>
Economical Favorttt
"oil" Extra Fluffy
New, Soft
Swan Pink Liquid	^ 63*
Wonderful for Babyi Things
Ivory. Snow	2'C‘69‘
Gsntia, Fragrant
Camay Mild Soap	2	23*
Pure Golden
Fluffo Shorteninq	^ 85*
^ WniOLSYS ss=g=		psss wmoLBve =ss=		psss wmoLSve =x=?	rssss WniOLBVS ==		p,-.,! - WniOLBVS	
5f EXTRA GOLD BU STAMK WNh PMtbMs ef 1M-0. Pkt. Nad Oab Taa Bofi .12- tMBSm ■xriaas Iat, iuiv		25 DC1IA BOIB BU nAMK I WM Pwihsis el aa^Cl. Mia. j laadwart fapar Platai 1 axeiais sat. mlv i* ■		25 DtTU BOU iftl STAiNK 11 WMPwdMMtfi, 12 sr !•.«». Phi. 1 axriMs SAT, JwiT warsTdi,	51 DmU BOID BOL STAMPS WM MiMsw sf 1 Qt Jan ' MafiMr'i Bancirt . .If. i.tf,... axeiait sat, WLT W		1 5B EXHA BOLD BEU STAMPS 1 WM PsfdMM •« I u*. er Man 1 Braaad Baaf .It. Banaaxwaas sat. mr	
GET FIINJER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAiVlRS
TWgNTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PIO^SS. W^NESDAY, JULY 26. 1061
McCloy, Nikita Confer in Russia
Diptomoh Hope That InvHotfon by Premier Means Thaw Pn Arms'
nr HENBT SOAPnO MOSCOW <UPI)-Sov*et Premierj Nikita S. Khroshdiev m«t on the balmy shores of the Blade Sea today wtth Joha J. Medoy, President Kennedy's top disannamentl expert.
There %as no concrete indica-
' McOogr flew Tuesday night Pitsunde, Khnuediev's m
OstemAily. it would be treated as repayment of Kennedy's courtesy in receiving Soviet disarmament negotiatar Valerian A. Zorin last rooatlL
They lorMaw, taitaad, wutkm
a hniag point to lha meat ptotore. Ttey also considered
eover Bartto and otber ssMld prab-kaot.
McCloy
Two Killed in Crasll ® Odinane* PosMd ledMi in H«ii» of lord>
.	If	MONROE The aty Cora- umoON W - Ttie Eari M Avon
in Konuilus Township »*“ *—«* “
saying anyone who doesn't taka h*» oy to the House of DElTOrr«ll-A Wyandotte mm-tfceto during a dvfl detenae ^
can be fined ^ announced July & The earl up to HOO and invrisened for up was prime minister from April to so days.	|1966, to January 1987.
would ba aUt towesa
tatorsderttleallyTheadaytoatno-oar coUiaion in Rorauha Tto
met at (ka ■
The Kremlh^haa not replied to them yet
Trainmen Lose an Old Friend— She's Dead at 90
GRAND HAVEN »-Mrs. John Mulder, SO; who araved every day lor 65 years as ths Chesapeake A Ohio Maakegao-Chicago passrintri train passed her house, died Tuesday.
Kba. Miildtr, a iridow, araa surprised on hir birthday . Mardi 17 when the mocning into stopped beside her house.
The tmto emw Inei ap to
She was siHdKn in the afternoon and died two boura later o a heart attack, doctaci at Municipal Hoqdtol stod.
She is survived by a aiatcr, Mrs. James Van Weasem, widow of former Grand Haven mayor.
Family Is Rescued After Yawl Explode
DETOUR (li—An Tndtana iamlly was rescued unharmed from a Ufe raft minutes after its chartered yawl exploded and burned to northern Lake Huron Tuesday.
E. F. Wolter, 46, his wife Maty and ton William oi FUrt Wayne were picked up by the cruiser •‘Aris. ’ owned by Dr. Darwin Jurss of Milwaukee, while the ore freighter Hmner D. WilUanu stood
Wolter said he was approaching Harbor Island oft Detour and started the auxiliary engine to take the 40-foot sailboat into port. He said gasoline fumes in the bilges must hkve been set off by a spark.
Wolter said he had i» dumce to fight the fire on the vessel, chartered in Cheboygan Friday. He and his family escaped on a cork raft.
AMCfoHear UAW Demands
Union B^int to .Spall Out Spocifio in N«w Contract Nogotiotions
DETROIT (UPI) The United Auto Workers Union today begins’ spelling out its contract de-landa to American Motors Cbrp. * ★ *
As it did with file auto industry's big three, the UAW was expected to ask AMC to put iU 25,000 tactocy workers on salaries, find ways of reducing working time without bias of pay, and "mod«nize" the pces-ent wage formola.
AMC-VAW talka havo beea to meeaa sa'the natlanal fowl stoea Jaly 7 wMIe the two Mdea started
BRANOi UBRABV OrCVS-With a feminine touch added to a display of travel books, the new East Side Branch Library was opened yesterday by Mrs. Barbara Morton (above), branch librarian. Moved from East Pike and Sanford streets to rented quarters in a sbopidng area at 656 Auburn
Avmue, the totuich hours confinue to be 1-6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday end 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays. The city wanM the branch further out on the east side of town now that the main Utoary has moved east of downtown to the Civic Center.
in a car driven by Burger Mof-fitt of Flat Rock when it appaiv sntly r«a n stop rign and struck a car driven by Mrs. Lago's hus-snd, Ebner, 40.
Both Motfltt and Lago were reported in critical conditfon at a Oetntt borstal.
Senate Committee Okays Space Funds
WASHINGTON (UPD-TTie Senate Appropriations Committee^ voted Tuesday to give President Kennedy all of the extra 9549 mlUhm he asked to speed the space program and put a 1 the moon within a decad The space funds were part of a 19,150,506.000 money bUl ap-1^ the committee to fi-a number at independent federal agencies for the current
hour, 45 coda employes In
But the UAW said the company "groasly exaggerated the Income of Chrysler workera in order to strengthen its bargaining posifiao. Tliia sort of thing doem't h^ solve the probicans of <	- —
Plan to Integrate Katanga Forces With Congo Fails
USOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPD—The Congolese press^^kg^ cy reported today that the plan to Integi^ the tnxipB of Katanga Province with the central government's army hil'Vcdlapaed.
aasnt AMO-UAW estoract captesa gapt 9, a wsak after tha Mg thna paeta. Negofiatfoni at General Moton, Ford and ChiyMer, which began last month, continued today with
side the bread and butter issue of ages.
Chtyriar and tha UAW Tuesdoy clashed over the flm’i treatment of hourly-rated production work-
Chryricr Vico PreMdent John Leary said enq^loyes are getting i^ant wagea.” The 11 payroll totaled almostit2 U be said and added tlwt Ouysier factory waskers now draw $2.75 an
Wife Testifies Today In Killing of Husbani
MUSKEGON _ —	- ^
Muftaifht, ss. was called to tesfify today in the preliminary examination of two men to the July 5 alayhw of her husband Michael, 67.
Arthur C Hartman, 29, and Gay-tor L. Stanton, 35, «» charged with murder in the death of Mar-kudd. a retired MuMtegon watch-
As a letutt, the agency le Binall group of officers which Mobutu had sent td EUsabethville to begin the integration had been
This was the latest in a aoriet of steps In which KaU drawn further away from the Leo-pcridville reghme since Tkhombe was released from prison and re-tmmed to EUzabctliville.
Freightar Runs Aground
NEW YORK (AP)-Hie 7,60-
ran aground in' fiie harbor 100 yards off tha southern tip at Manhattan 1:30 a.m. to^. Com-merdal tugboats freed the shl^ at 3 a.m.
Apache Indians If Get Fortune From Iron Ore
CIBECUE. Aril.
Apache Indiana, once of gold and stand to reap a i in a new mineral rush -Ore prospectors currently are
The examination began Jtiy 10 had been adjourned while Mm. Mariwckl was hospltalixed with to-Juriet suttered during « beating Inflicted durtag the robbery attempt at her home .. _____
Mrs.. Martaidd hat idenllBed *a*ztman at the man who beat her and shot her huMiand after they refused to tefl where th their money'.
Jackie to Mark 32nd Birthday qt Hyanhis Port
WASHINGTON (I) - Jacqu^ Kennedy wlU obaerve htr Jttto birthday on Friday but the White
file White Mountain Apache Indian RMervatlon when the Bureau of Mtoea eatlmatM the ektatence of 10 "dUinn tons of on.
tpcwial {dans to celebrate the oq-
The prcsHito to enpoetol to bo to Myaanto Psrt, Maaa,. to
The
to II certs a tan ter eso ship-
pui.
Feasibility of extracting the ore lepwda upon Its quantity and qiuJity to drtray expenses in get-tii« It out of the wildsmess and
Coupla, 4 Children Die
LA CHATRE, France (AP) -A Frsndi couple and ^ tour children wert burned to death Tuesday when their car crashed Into a roadside menmrlal to Wth century novelist George Sand.
On the memorial are the words ••Hen starts tiie Black Valley.”
Pierre Salii«er told tepoitsn
gteeial birthday plans and didn't intend to inquire about any.
Live Better For Lets
DAVEY'S
FKIIXn SAUS
loTS N. Mala I OL 2.IS1I
astsnx
FRESH DRESSED — TRAY PACK
LOOK and SAVE!
Grade*A’Medium EGGS
HOFFMAN’S LOW PRICE
The extra space hr the budget tor file National Aeronautics and Space Administration to a record $1,749,000,000.
Space chief James Webb has said a U.S. astronaut has a good chance of beating Russia to the moon under the accelerated program.
Name Local Director to Head industrial Firm
WilUara A. Romato, a director of Fleet Carrier Oorp., Pontiac, and Sparton Oorporation.' Jack-son. has been named president of Novo Industrial Corporation.
Romain was elevated from executive vice president and will !ive as the Chicago ilrm's chief operattoos and ad^nistrative of-
Youth Injured Fatally as Pickup Truck Upsets
HOWELL (1) — Aaron Erwin, 15, of Octooctah was injured fatally Tuesday night wh«i a pickup roiled over in 'Ccdioctah
> Livingston County sheritrs office said the youth was riding in the bark of the pickup when it overturned. He died to a Howell hospital.
2 Inmates, 2 Guards Hurt in Institution Riot
CHESHIRE, Ctem. (AP)—Nearly 200 inmates at the Cheshire State Reformatory -rioted tor four houra Tueaday
Officials said the acreaming, window-amaahing rampage probably was aet off by the heat and food.
Two Inmates and two guards were slightly injured before the ruckus was quelled by 150 state policemen.
Oil Production Down 6 Million Barrels in '60
TULSA. <Mda. (UPI) - Crude oil production declined 6 barrelg in 1960 to about 2.6 billion barrels.
Natural gas liquids rose some 17 million barrels to 2.9 billion barrels.
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL!
SKINLESS
HOT DOGS
★ 29^' ^
Cottage Style	je	Grade A New AAi^'gan
Pork ChopsOib. 99* POTATOB25 «,89*
Home Grown
Dei Forms
Oleo.
5 b. 99*
PEACHES
3.b.29*
SWEET CORN
WHILE THEY LAST
Chicken
Legs and Breasts
Ri bs' and Backs Attached
3 ,.99
FREEZER SPECIALS
GRAIN FED STEER BEEF
Fore Fit Quarter
Hind |AQ, 16 Quarter "tw
K) REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD STOCK YOUR FREEZER FROM HOFFMAN'S PACKING
e USDA Inspected Meat Only e Meat Freson, DaNvorad imd Mahtabied at Zero Deprwas e Cemplote SaHsfacHon, NOS Ouaranteod
e Cadi and Cony or Jvst Urf “Oiorea If* eMeot Procossod and PockoBad te Your Recpiost e Precosslnt Dona by SklRod, Troktod Rutdiors e Check dt# Prkas and Cowpara the Savkus
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
quality AAIATS AND MODUCI AT WNOUUU nucis
S26N.PIMYfT.
(NMKtfeWri«kiy*t)
Open 9 to A OMIy - 9 to 0 PrMciy
PI 2^


' I
THE yONTlAC PRESS, WEDNEgDAY, JULY 29, 1061	/

t
TWENTY-THHUK*
'^Um-RiaHT QUALITY
Ground Beef

PtWAMO miH MANY TIMH IVIIIY DAY
39<
Stowing Beef >a 69c
‘YtINMieHr AU MUT
Skinless Franks	45c
AAT CUrib. Sft
Corned Beef 'cSr	49c
fmh Whitofith ommd u. 59c frash Cl«aii«cl Simft. • » 17c
"SUPiR-RIGHT" QUALITY, MATURE BEEF
Chuck Roast
BEST
BUDE CUTS
Arm Cut. • • •	45c
English Cut • •	55c
Sugar-Sweet
California
Vine-Ripened
Top Quaiity <Sonmn«il In^acM, ConirltKlr CImim.
FRESH FRYERS
WHOLE
FRYERS
logs 39c Breasts ATUCHED a 49c
deXO A»Tt PURI VIGITAILI
CANYALOUPES
4 ”99'
CAUFORNIA — 8 SIZE	V
Honey Dew Melons..._*^59°
Shortening
SNIDirS TASTY
Catsup. . ..
3
2
LB.
CAN
14^Z.
BUS.
69<
29<
Rid Solmon sunnyirook PiRMppli Juki MU . A&P Apricots wHou
Dondy Whole Sweet Piddei. • •	39c
Spogktti SoiCi fio^tuirano. • • • '2;^ lOc Rreiide CooUh ianbwich criams }	69c
CULTIVATED
Blueberries • • • 3	1.00
CAUFORMA SWEET
Plums . .
u. 29c
A6P RRAND—ta Hm Shrill
Roasted Peonuts
	LADY BETTY		BROADCAST BRAND
•r-59®v	Prune Juice		Vienna Sausage
3 »« 29c	sff^39*		2^39*
39c
AnoHier Fine A&P Exclusive! . . of Speciol Sovingt
FRUIT COCKTAIL GELATIH SALAD
1C
13-OZ.
CTN.
Fie Spociolt of Hio Week—Jane Porker
Blackberry or Peach
PIES
^ 49^
I. CRISP
Potato Chips '<& 59c
HdhR Brml iAm.u«n ... ^ 25c
SpNiili Ut Crin	33c
lllkf Aow UgHMLiMMjkv VmH# pro.
n«i wag nr naaorngor iiori opie ooc
4c OFP LAIM
A&P BRAND
FROZEN VKETABIES
10-01.
PKO.
Greoa Peas » Peas & Carrots Preach fries Crinkle Cut Potatoes
9-01.
PKO.
9-01.
PKO.
YOUR
CHOICE
^ rKGS. H«00
NUTLEY BRAND
MARGARINE
in Qirartert
5 89*
Cream Cheese 29c
AN prioM bi this ud •ffectiv* thru Sot., July 29th In eR leetara Mfcbigan A&P Supar Markets
THU OMAT ATIANTIC A PAOnC TEA OOMPANV, B4C.
Satmlrifl ShsrlMdHg'
T7t Crisco *Ho«nMN. 3 & 83c
At M**’’^®**
^ ■	.•■■'iPKfiS OIPtNDRBlI fOOO MIRCHANT S!>(Cl i'-'--
Fsir PoiliK Area AlP Siper Markeit to Serve Yn
Al Open Mundny tkn Setnrdny 9 A.M. ft 9 F.M. 1185 N. Perry St^ el Modison 4724 Dixie Drey^ Pleim 949 W. Hnroe Si., N^r Teleeiepli Rd.
<TUi Ston O.M	.1 S A&.)
25 W. Pike Si., Downtown Ponliee Open Mondey end Pridey *IH 9 P.M. OTHER CONVSNIiNT AfrP STORIS
CB.W.'tJsr
• V.S.i*MCH-u.ciMiMtM egMegs^Beww
'4
4
H
Hi
9!
it
Bm ot AiP
Lova Soap
4 SL 49e
lifealA&P
Ivory Soop
3 t£ 32c
iRPMkeue
Dm
4. OffUbri
^ 53c
U OH Lebri
Qxydol
?5r 69c
Khit...UF
Ivory Snow
78c
lOee . .. 1.3S
I. OH Lebri
Hdo
37c
10c OH lebri
Doih Delergont
•’Sf" 69c
Mr. deem
hOu.	Be e
Rn 9VC lehi
/

TWBNTY-FOUB
THE PONTIAC PBBS& \VEDyESDAY. JULY 86, 1»61
Tin Can's Indispensable to Todays Life
Mt at k(Hle teralB, tbt ampty eta pl«« • non «i«et tali In Us Ute.
wriggitav to wtott u«ed to be « toRUitn eniT Did i<aa ipad Uk
at Oak>a ao it would fit into • tin
Did you ever hold a tetephoue cob-venattaB wItt a pal using two emptxto attached hy a of string? Ever cut out biscuits with dw hg> ol a baking powder can? Or save hair pins in
»n old pastilles can or love letters
in a aentiipeBlally decorated tin box that or^iinally held candy? You dWnt? What were you do-
a tin can was when a prpapactor out hi Calitomia used one to send samplea ol his gold back to in IMk At thid tkae, the o been part ol ow culture for oaly a
else was inventing emfless waja Pnbably toe fim tone s
la IM uriMa a M paaknr
eHwnevetal use of toe rigid, aw
••eaB." Bat R dUa’t take laac
I to «Mlr aaaa lar It «
caa nnudns one of the moat sue-
diflerent items packaged in According to the Can Manutactur-sto. oar rate of eoi tkn of caaned products la tota« like 115 niltioe units per day per year. Ohyipuriy. we can't and don't wtrii to reuae that many Bat you'd be sutprtaed how many of them get clea^ out and kept in ftirtoer aerrice around toe house, tana, workshop or school long aft-
Many a coffee ttn gets washed. iaiBto4 and used as a pot for
one rsmote dlstriet of Pahlb-OB^ COBS wore put up for auction to roUe money to drill a
ist stereo materials foe futtoe p ects la cans. Ond the deareat si to a oat (otoer than.a mouae) ill an old salmon can.
Around the world the can ofl continuing service to man. V often its mamilacture is a pari his own tecal economy. More tl 46 countries produce these c tainers and have their own c ning industries in various sta of development. For some ar where the standard of living
there by CARE, one of the many organizaticna recogniilin the value of canned products in aiding the
Korea. Bangkok and Loopoiaville make cooking utensils, chimneys, root patefaea, toys, tools, wheris and a variety of other necessities tram cans, GIs in anemy prison
NectaHnes, Peaches Take Your Choice
Did you knowlhat peaohaa can grow on nectarine trees, and vice veraaT
The treee, leaves and aeeds of peaefaea and nectarines are looh-
. and even pipelines for trerii air in escape tunnels from their
The tio can is dtaposable. That's one of its virtueo. But often , finds HO is loathe to part with such
marivt have loaf toeir Utfie downy
Jackets to the deflmtog maehtoea
rotatliv bfuriMs whisk off toe fuss which is then vaenumed away. That’s why you hardly have to peel a penA bafori firnt first Juky
of years — been a pusilement to tb^ botaniat'. One year • peach tree may produce nectarinea or a trait that la halfway between the two. Then Inter, it nuy change back to peaches. The neeterim la essentially a funlesa peach, a bit smaller and fiimer. with tta own rich and distinct flavor. You
Moat peaches which come Is
Well, It's Difforentl
Deutach Oweaebuner makes a
Butter 1 toidi sUce pmnpemickel;
____on a generous portion of
cuMd asuerioaut; top with a aUce of salami. Swim dieeae, salami, and Cheddar cheese. Heat under broiler to lUghtly melt the cheese. Garnish with s slioe of apple and graan pepper sbewared on a pick to make a reUah ka^. Serve with weU chilled milk.
CO KROGERING
FRYERS
19
SAVE TWICE...ON PRICE...ON STAMPS!
WHOLE FREsfl


R0ASTIN6 CHICKEHS ^ 29* EVISCERATED DUCKS. .	39*
leneer—rie* Tenderey rolled; Med TiCnAi' ond reodr to roast. All bone ond ew .	CM tot femoved-Husl enc^h fat
I lHOCE I lift In tor sovory Mover. A big value ..	In the world's tendeiost best.
BONELESS TENDERAY ROTISSERIE ROAST
RUMP ROAST SIRI.OIN tiP ROAST ROTISSERIE ROAST ic
YOUR
CHOICE
89*
LI.
FUU SHANK HALF
SMOKED HAM
KROGER GRADE "A"
LARGE
EGGS
-39<

HY6KA0FS POINT CUT
39* CORNED BEEF . .	59*
3= OFF LABEL
COUNTRY CLUB
LUNCHEON MEATS
COUPON
mDIUM IGGf cS.>«37«
iwvr M BUrTRUUIJf
BfSCUITS S£ . . 3«b25*
COFFEE
TIDE
covroeMpy
KROGER
VAC-PAC 1-LI. CAN
PACK
AVONDALE WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS
BUY ’EM BY THE DOZEN AND SAVE 69cl
BIG
2V2
CAN
19*
STOCK UP AND SAVE!
DOZEN CANS •2.2S
LOOK WHAT 10> WILL BUYI MURCH'S GRAPE DRINK Ht HARVEST WAFFLES 'iSP	FRENCH FRIES	VSt
BOOK MATCHES	V£-
«Si	FORK 'N BEANS
‘KSr	KIDNEY BEANS	'di
10*
■	lA
SAVE I6e-EMBAS$Y BRAND
SALAD DRESSING
KROGER FRESH lAKED SLICED
WHEAT BREAD
poundcake”"
BORDEN'S-HOMOGENIZED
V2 GAUON MILK . .
ASSORTED FLAVORS •
KROGER GELATINS
Seve 7( ee 1 — Kreger
each 17c buns ^sLB'gSto*:
(^jick, Miy to uee
Btfidi O' BUaeh
•S!‘72‘
Ltttte Be >Mp Brand
AMMONIA
• 23*
For e whHer, brighter weeh
BIud Chttr
*1”
Regular iIm deedorent bare
Ztit Soip
2 - 31*
loth alM deodorant bora
Zttt Sofip
2	45*
For the whMeet woth ever
Dash Defargant
St ?2»
For your delioato clothee
Pink Draft
■81*
Joy Liquid
•a- 89*
Comat Qaansar
2>i2?49*
Cleanc walk. Moon end woodwork
Spic & Span
•S?95*
For automatic dltowothora
Cascada
Pkg.
49*
All pur]
Criico
at 37*
Kroger everydoy low priee
Huffo
85*
Mode by Suntolne
Chaaz>itg
19*
I 50 EXTRA
I Top Valua Stamps
Mode by Swift
Pramium Franks
It 59*
MICHIGAN DARK RED '
SWEET
CHERRIES
29*-
FRESH HOME GROWN
SWEET
CORN
19-49*
WNh Thk Coopea eod Nw I ol IS-U. lea Uag a. Rod or kUeblgee
POTATOES
I «• figbl to JtaM E
Meea aad Hama altoedva lira Sal., lily Sf. INI. at Kiagar Ja Faafiac; Ikaytoa Nataa and Oafaed. Vaaa aaM to daatoia.
Soft Wava Brand
Toilat Tissua
2 - 27*
Pelkloui Oropt Jtlly
Smuckars JaUy
’^^25*
Choeolota candy with tha peanut eerttor
M&M Candias
6	27*
Dellcleua, froeen
Downyflaka Waftits
' 2 {& 35*
//. : ^ I . ■'	'	, V . -lA' \ I '	\ .
THg PONTIAC PRES.S WEDNESDAY. JULY 26,Vl961
, V - '
TVVENTY-FIVE
Ham on the Rotisserie Gets Fruit Basting
Spanish Paanuts Used I to iMakp Nut Clusters,
Booed, rolled heme, compact and cjdlndrical in shape, are Just riidd for preparation with a ro-tiaaarie. Thciy run from 9 to 12 pounds in weight and this aoUd
the use of a aeiijy aauoe brushed on frequsotip during the cooUng.>
25, it served all at once.
★ ★ *
This type of ham is “fully
they are safe to eat as they come, but are much better in flavor and texture if given further cooking.
The flavor of ham spared In a rotisserie — either the portable or the rotisanle attachment which is provided with many modern ranges, is ddidous and different. And it can be further enhanced by
To eliminate deanmp proUems I of rotlswries, a
with all types lining of aluminum foil nepth and up aroupd the sides of the interior, will rotch spatters. And this foil may be used to hM cooked vegetables and fruit garnishes for beating and browning during the latter part of the cook-
BOnSSBME COOKED HAM
Remove the wrap bom a boned and rolled ham and run the spit through the center. Secure the ham in position with the prongs at either end, fastening it in position firmly. Place, a sheet ofli
heavy duty aluminum foU in the drip tray of the rotisserie or oven letting it extend up to cover the badi. Fla^ additional sheets of, on the sides. Turn up the _ I of the foil at the bottom to hold dripping Juices.
OmssH &e reeipe booklet pro-
ttweria ovm; U yea aso a raage
A whole boned rolled ham will take approximately 2H hours: a
ham, IH hours. A meat ther. inserted in the ham read 130 degrees when done. _ cooked sweet potatoes canned fruit such as jAneap-alices and apricota untewthe I 30 minutes before the cook-is finished. Brush |he ham
d blso the fruit
4 cep sprlcat g 1 UbIgtpaoDt '
I Uklggpoon drj muatoiO V« tcMpooo groimd cIotm tk igupooo Blxgd diM bdtbg
Chocolate Peanut Clusters are wholesome and delicious. They’re so simple to make that even a beginner doQk can turn them out quickly. ,'n>e small peanuts, known as the Spanish variety, i lx this candy treat; but if you have nuts left over from last ght's. party, they too can be put ' good u se?
Here’s the how-to:	Melt
squares or H pound chocolate in top of double broiler; add cups salted (brush off some of the salt) red skin Spanish peanuts, stirring I until peanuts are well coated. Drop :by teaspoons onto waxed paper
Chicken and Egg Salad Is Good Summer Entree/
ingredients and i Makes 2H dozen clusters. The Jiot enough to melt the brown I tope-may be decorated with choco-I late-shot or decorating sugar.
disatrtve in bdllflg wata*. o(|0i.|
Add ndayonnatae, lemon Juiea, aalt,^
From the Georgia Poultry Timea. a weekly newspaper for the poultry industry, we cl^rped the following recipe. The Int^uctory paragraph is self-explanatorK.
We thought Pontiac area readers would like this interesting chicken
“Mrs. Jesse A. Jadrson, last year’s Poultry Products Cooidig
appearances over the state in be-hilf of the Industry. A highly personable ambassador of Georgia produced poultry, she is a gradu-' North Georgia College at Danlonega. Gardening, can-
ning and sewing for her tjim (diil-dren consume much of her time, however she does manage to sneak in a bit of bridge and reading. Har recipe of ‘Chicken Salad and Moidded Egg Ring’ has caught on with many homemakers through-out the state. Here is the 1960 win-
_ paisley and 10 I eggs chopped. Cover bottom hf ^ mold with 1 indi layer of mixture, dice 2 eggp, amnga around sMO • of mold and chill until llrra. Add ' t;emaining mixture and dun un-
a Ublggpaeng mfUTorgd ititua
I tesipoon t>wud a
(ebofpta)
^ ^ panUr Tour fSTorlU cUcken tsUS rtclp*
“Soften gelatin in cold waiesgk
“Unmoid—fill center with diiek-' ’ en salad. Garnish with whqle >
a gang <U a bsIAs a
cup aUl pleklg W Clip gped pleklg 1 ggiaU applg, pgclga ta< dlesd W cop gaUd draggtas
“Combine all ingredients in . bowl, toss lightly with forks. Rit into center of egg mold.”

Gov't. Inspected Farm Fresh Whole
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES
c
Leea, Smell, Deelrable
SPARE RIBS ....
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THE PONtlAC PRESS> WEDNESPA!^. JULY 26. l»6l
BOOKS rOK AFBICA — Judy W«y (center) . »nd a couple ol her friends, Kathy Flynn (left) and Beverly Roelke, pack books for Africa at .the Cam«a Park. Calif., high school. It took her seven months but Judy has found a way to
AT ttetteM
deliver 6 tons of books acrou the seas. A large organization has promised to take them to Norfolk. Va., where the Navy will ship them to Africa.
U.S. Communications Breakdown Blamed
How Did Castro Take Over Cuba?
The twah ol Mausolua, ktag oCiIater broken hy Carla In Asia Minor, was bnUtlThe word “mausoleum' t 3S5 B.C. The tmnb waslfrom the ancient Uqg's n
In a peacetime yfcar stateaiNm* York, Pennajivaida, fflili. In-une W pW cent of the Uidled|dlana, QUnols, Wiacohsin. Michi-States supply of sted. They arelgan, Caliiomia and Thxas. _________
Controversial
Says Plan Providts Safeguard for Making Installment Purchases
WASHINGTON ^ - Cbnflictii« testtmony was^ beafd Tuesday by Senate banking subcommittee which Is considering a proposal designed to requii^ disciosure of finance duu^es and true annual interest on consumer purchases.
i. Philip A. Hart. D-Mich,. witness, said the proposal would provide a long-overdue iafeguard| persons making purchases on the installment plan.
Hart saU:
“What legUlmate abjeettea caa paaMMy ha mada ta talB« tha bayar la plala laagaaga aad
|o a r
By LYLE r. WILSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - To-tlay la Fidel Csatro’s own peculiar Cuban Fourth M Jtdy and
Jhe United States still are awaiting an answer to an important ipiestion. The Question;
1 -How did that fellow Castro trab Cuba in the first ptecef"
. The answer is important. It is Important because the question guggests a chilling poaaiUIity of .more trouble to come.
' Part si tha aaewer la tUs . qaeatlia Is pretty w«« aathea-tlcated by aew altheagh aet
Bureau of InvestigatloB and, Pite-haps. th« Central IntriUgence Agency knew Castro’a record.
Intelligence reports on his Commuidst asao^tloas and sympathies were prepared for the presidient and foe eecretary of state long before foe Beard
The availaUe -iaems to prove that this fellow pastro grabbed Cuba in foe first place because of a breakdown in nmmunicatioM right here in Washington.
. To pfai point; tha, braakdoam seems to have been in the Department o( State.
'V	It h h
. This was during the Heenhow-Ver admiidstiation. The Federal
NO BOBOt HOOD . Castro was no (>iban Robin Hood, fighting from his mountain strong point to liberate the Cuban common man. On the contrary.
Fidel Castro was one of ct^n-munisra's secret weapons. Much could be said against FUlgencio Batista wh«n Ckstro depoaed.
Bat it eeaU be said tor Ba-
That should have been enough to prevent the United States from any hasty policy action which would help boost friend Baforta out of Cvto and help to boost enemy Castro into power.
It would have been enoujgh, no
doubt. If foe president of the United State* and the secretary of state had been well informed.
That Is Just about tha least that Americans might expect from a president and a secretary of state, to be well
t he le paylag for eiedHT .. .the consumer hat a right to foe de itoormaUon choice tn the foe businessman eeekii« his patronage hsaa oorresponding obligation to pro^ it. There should be no reward for oMUscation."
aty, N.J., aad Dr. Tlewfom^ Beekmaa sf Ohfo fitato Uafoer-•**7 oppased the psspaaal m he-dw* 2*222^ Bsfoll Mer-
Tha bUl, Introduced by Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D4U., would require fos lender to teiell out the cost of financing and the simpla annual rate of interest on the unpeid bsl ance.
NOT WELL INFORMED Neither was well informed, however, because foe intelligence reports on Castro apparently never reached them.
where the repeit ea Outre’s record was writtea aad the o(-ffoea of the presUeat sad the secretary thm was a break-
The tesponrible executives did not know of foe Castro reporty.
The chilling possibility of mm trouble to come Is obvious.
It H could happen that way once, vdiy not twice? And, especially, why not twice if neither the Eisenhower nor the succeeding Kennedy administration has shown any public Interest in the
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Bronx Burglar Bungles Hot House Heist
NEW YORK (AP)-The 90.de. gree heat and the humidity were too much tor a Bronx bur^ Tuesday night.
The bwg^r first paused for a few cooling drinks as he was ransacking an apartment, police said. The heat was still stifling, so he took off his clothes.
He assemMed his loot and started to leave. But the heat, or drinks had made Mm so drowsy he lay down to rest a bit.
A neighbor got wise that an in-■uder was in the apartment. A policeman was summoned, and he found the bunriar still resting.
The burglar had gotten Ms own clothes mixed up with the bundle of loot. So. to save time, the cop threw a woman’s housecoat over hia nude prisoner and took him to a itetion house. 'Die man, identified as Frank Russo, 57, an elevator operator, was charged with bursary.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JltLY 26, 1961

TWENTYSEVEN
.C>
Donate Auburn Road Site for Rochester’s Hospital
A tract of land on the north aide that It wUl be “plenty Mg enough of Auburn Road, west pf John R,
has been donated as the site for the Rochester Unit of Orittenton General Hos|dtal, Ormond S. Wes-sels, president of the hospital's board of trustees, announced today.
The gift was presented by Howard L. McGregor Jr., president of National twist DriU and Tool Co. and vice president of the Crittenton General Hospital board.
*‘We are most grateful," said Weasels, "for being the recipient of this generous gift.”
“This Is a deOnlte noove that wUI insure the ereetfon of the new 2M-bed Rochester Unit that will serve the present hsspital bed deficit area In Western Ma-
ttes,*’ asserted the hospital board
ACX1EFT8 GAVEL — Robert C. KeUogg (second from left), first president of the Wixom Chvnber o< Commerce, receives his gavel of office from Mayor Donald Brooks at an Installation dinner last night. Looking on are other officers of the recently chartered 3&-member organization, Frank Ruaadll, treasurer; his wife Minnie,
secretary: and Frank DePodesto, vice president. Guest speaker at the meeting was John W. Hlrlinger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. The program was held at the Ford Motor Cfo. assembly plant in Wixcrni.
Blaze Destroys Fartn House
Fire Strikes at Home in Addison os Family Is Away on Vacation
m
ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a two-story farm house between Lakeville and Leonard early today while the family that lived there was away on vacation.
The eight-room frame home at 2345 Tester Road was engulfed in flames when the Addison Township Fire D^Murtment reached the scene shortly after 6 a.m.
Only a portion of the sonth waB was left stawHiig when flre-men arrived, acconttag to Asst Fire ChM Robert MeCallimi. I Ihe ^ department was uudde to save the home but managed toj keep flames from igniting a 275-gallon gas tank and a fuel tank of the same size which were about SO feet behind the burning building. tank warm McCailum said the tanks were " itii ■iQoui t*-r heat of the blaze and they weft wetted down as a precauttonary measure.
A ♦	★
There were no other neaihy buildings. A large bam which had been located on the jinuierty was burned to, the ground in an electrical storm a few years ago, Callum reported.
The owner oLthe hooM, Marvin
Sterling Approves Planning Unit
Library Levy OK'd, One Nixed
Opposite stands on the needs of two township libraries were taken yesterday by voters in Farming-ton and West Bloomfield.
In other area balloting oi local propositions Sterling Township voters approved the establishment of a idanning commission.
A request for addittoaal mill-age to operate the Farmington Mstriet Library was overwhelm-iagly accepted, while a similar ' West Blooinfleld I decisively reject-
Fbrmington voters approved a
request for a half-mill, 1,307 to 439, and voters in West Bloomfield turned down a proposal lor one miU, I.OIB to 662.
The SOK^ent library tax will be levied in Farmin^n for lour years.
Cl*RRE.VT AS8E88ME2UT Currently, Farmington taxpayers are assessed 30 cento for each $1,000 of assessed valuation to provide funds to operate the 2%-year-old library. Funds from the special tax expire this year, however.
Had the West Bloomfield pro-pomi for funds been approved,
the library could have become aa independent operation, relieving the township from anpport-ing It with allocationo from the county.
The one mill would have provided approximately $50,000 annually for the operation of the library, nearly the same amount requested this year from the township by the library board.
A A A
The proposal was submitted to voters, however, when it was learned that the township could not meet the request of the library
School Expansion Vote Set for Oct. 16 in Romeo
ROMEO — The Romeo Board of Special education rooms ^ould
have been vacathmlng In Vir-gbda siaoe Satarday, according
A farmer who lives about half mile from the Lee home, Herman WiegMd Jr. of 650 Frick Road, was the first to notice the blaze.
The burned farm, house is located about Oiree-quarters of a mile east of Rochester Road between Mack and Frick Roads. AWAKENED BT DOGS Wigold said he was awakened by dogs barking about 5:45 a.m. He stepped out on his porch, noticed smoke coining from the direction ot Texter Road and drove over to the Lee home.
WelgOld said flames already had burned through the ra«‘ he harried to a neighboring
Fire Oiief Edward Porter said a comjdete report on the fire was not available this morning, but he estimated damage to be at least $6,500. j
Weigold said the home was old but recently had been remodeled. The townsMp fire department was to investigate the Maze more tho^ oughly later today.
Education last night set Oct.
the date for a vote on a $650,000 bond issue to cover the cost of adding 20 rooms i]^ the district.
AAA The expansion program would Include major additions to the junkn: and senior high schools and the South and Washington grade schools. Remodeling projects also are planned for the. Noi^ Grade SdKxd.
This Is the second time In leas than a ymr that the Romeo Community School DIatrict etectomle has been aAed to approve a bond faculties. A $7W.-•W Issae was defeated Feb. S. According to present plans, an arts and crafts room, drafting room, guidance counseling office, audio-visual room and three classrooms will be added to the high school.
ESTIMATE COST The cost b estimated at $151,200. Sbe classrooms plus a large science room, boiler room and lavatory will be added to the Junior 5h school at a cost of $170,300. Recently revised was the Isilld-ing program to bb undertaken at the Washington Elementary
Dentist Resigns Romeo School Board Position
ROMEO — Dr. Ralph G. Ren-wick, 40, who has served three terms as prerident and four as treasurer of the Romeo Board of , Education has resigned from board membership eflective Aug. 18.
to Reese, near/kay Oty, where the doctor plans to set up dental praettee before school opens In
year terms on the board and is ttie second year of a ttilid S-jf«nr term now.
Only last month did be decline run for office on the board, making it the first time he has not been an officer dace he was first dected eight years ago.
AAA
No successor has yet been named to serve in Dr. Renwick’s place until the next regidar school Section in June 1982. A inmber will * elected to fill out the final year Us uaexp^ term at that time.
He added that the proposed hospital unit was planned in consultation with the Greater Detroit Hospital Council and has its full approval as part of the master plan. OUTSIDE FUND AREA Wessels also pointed out that the facility will be outside the covered by the Metropolitan Building Fund.
A sign designating the site of the proposed Rochesjer Unit will be erected in the near f u according to D. E. Sibery, Crittenton General Hospital administrator.
Althoogh the exact size sf the parcel has not yet been aa-nouBced, hospital officials say
hospital near Rochester was a group ot Rochester area business and professional people who began working on the project more than three years ago.
The tie-in of the Rochester group, known as Bertha Van Hoosen Inc., with the Detroit hospital followed aeries of meetings last year.
They also report being enthusiastic about the natural bbauty of the tract, which they say would ‘take years to acquire at a substantial coot.” There Is a stand of stately trees in front of the proposed hospital location.
‘The site," Sibery said, been approved by the Michigan According to the original plans, State Department of Health and the Rochester Unit wlU be expand,-to 450 beds by 1970 and'serve
our architectural plans in con- ,	, ,	.
junction with Smith, Hinchman the municipalities of Rochester, and Grylls Associates of Detroit,'Utica and Troy plus Oakland, who have been retained as our Avon, Shelby ^nd Sterling town-architects.’
In announcing his gift, McGregorj lid, “When the Crittenton General Hospital Board of Trustees, of which I am a member, decided build a branch hospital to serve the hospital bed deficit near here, better choice could have be«i made than to locate in the Rochester-Utica area."
had a 50-99 per cent increase U household growth from i960 to' 1959.”
McGregor said;
“Because of the need for ad»> quate hospital facilities, which wifi become critical within a few yeaiR and because of my deep pereoiul interest in our community, I IBtt happy to present this site."
He said it is his conviction tlwt this effort will receive the whoto-hearted support of the citizens ot the area which the hospital Ig planned to serve.
can City Bureau' of Its hospital campai^ headquarters at IM Uulversity Drive, wbere preliminary work Is under way.
It is estimated that it will take sbe to eight months to complete the fund drive, a year to develop the architect's plans and a year build and equip the facility. INT1W8IVE STUDY
Hie decision to build a branch hospital hr the Rochester - Utica area was made by the Crittenton Hospital Board after an intensive study was made by Geer Associates. Bloomfield Hills.
Also instrnmenlsl In locating a
be added at the junior and senior high schools and at the Washington Elementary School. Hiey cost $14, 400 each and are paid for by the county.
Hie spsce left vacant by mov-
ig out the special education room at. the North Grade School would be remodeled for use as the principal's office and storage
Then the principal’s present office would be converted into a faculty room. Cost of this project is $11,700.
Any mon^ left after the. building program would be used to quire land for site purposes.
AAA
The expansion program is due
»r completion by the opening of schod in September, 19K. Eberle M. Smith Associates, Inc., Detroit, are the architects.
The board plans to meet Aug. 17 to make the formal resoluttons for the bond issue and to decide what millage will be asked to support the program.
The previous election had called for acquisition of a site and construction of a new elementary school between Romeo and Wash-' igton.
Now. in order to get voter approval of the inueb-needed expansion program, the idea of a new school has been abandoned and the constructiOTi and remodeling projects at the Washington School augmented to provide for anticipated higher enrollment in that area.
AAA
A multipurpose room and five classrooms would be built on ttie west end of the school. So would boiler room and kitchen. Also the disposal system would proved If the bond issue passes. AAA
Alterations planned for that school involve the remodeUi« ol the present corridor so that facilities can be provided for a library, speech room, health clinic and an Dr, Renwick has served two 3- audio-visual storage room.
The township’s financial problems result from meeting its required payments on the Farming-n Interceptor Sewer.
A "A ' A Optimistic plans for building construction that would have provided funds for sewer payments through have nevw fu ‘ the township.
Hw reqMst to establisli a plaa-
2 Persons Hurt in Area Crash
Cars Collide South of Lapeer; Nurse, Man Hospitalized
LAPEER—Two persons, one ol them a nurse from Lake Orion.ji were injured today^ fo AJm«Ljai|; collision between two cars on M24 about 5 miles south of here.
In fair condition today at Lapeer County General Hospital was Clil-ford Delerlrin about 40, of 3853 Bronson Lake Road, Oregon Township.
Mrs. Fred F. (Jane I) Hannan, 44, ol 4M Creaoent St., Lake Oriaa, u
McGregor stressed the need
and Western Oakland roonttes for ndequate hospital (acUitles la keeping with the advances made in surgical techniques and medi-
According to the Geer Report, the site is close to “fast-gro^g Shelby and Sterling townships, and with Avon Township, which has
Grand Jury Indicts 12 in Bookmaking Ring
DETROIT IB - Indictments against 12 persons arrested in g crackdown on a Detroit-area book-making ring June 29 were returned yester^ by n federal grand July.
Walter M. White of 908 N. Wilson St„ Royal Oak, allege^ leader of the borae race bet^ operation, was indicted on thret
junto.
U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubear said the ring was taking in an estimated $600,000 a year. He aai4 Internal Revenue Service agents watched the operatfon for mot^ than two months.
Those indicted included White's wife Inna.	';
WE'RE REMODELING TO MAKE READY FOR
Pontiac’s Newest Meat Center
lUiRWAY
OODS
At Perry Fritiully ^rket North Ptrry St. ot Madison
H
aha la employed as a
approved by better than a 2-to-l margia, STS yes to ISS ao.
Passage of the local issue, which had the unanimous support of the Sterling Township Board, will allow a commission of five to nine members to be set up in order supervise development of a master plan for the township.
AAA Sterling Townriilp now joins several area communities, including neighboring Shelby Township, which have planning commissions.
Ice Cream and Bake Sale
OAKWeXM) — Thomas Chapter », Order of the Eastern Star, will sponsor an ice cream social and bake sale tomorrow, beginning at 5:30 p.m., at the Eastern Star Temple here. Homemade pies and cakes will be featured.
Mrs. Hannan told Lapeer County Sheriff’s officers that she was on her way to work and attempted to pass a northbound truck on M24 just before the accident happened.
Mrs. Hannan, who also was driving north, said the truck driver signaled for her to pass. She pulled into the southbound lane, a car approaching in the opposite direction and swerved off the road.
However, both Mrs. Haaaaa’s car and the one being driven south by Delerletai pulled onto the Muonlder of the west side of the road where they crashed.
Police said the weather was foggy when the accident occurred.
Mrs. Hannan said the lights on Deieriein’s car were not turned on. The Lapeer County Sheriff Department is investigating the mishap.
Rochester Stuiiies Legality
May Tax Nonvillage Land
ROCHESTER — Officials here are studying the legality of assessing taxes on property outside the village limits which is served by Rochester’s sewer and water facilities.
If the Village (founcil adopts the policy, outside users of these facilities would pay taxes to Rochester and Avon Township in addition to higher fees for sewer and water -rvices.'
Village Manager Paai York
TWs la the top project to I covered by the hoed Issue ai
tee dahsrooms would be constructed on the west end ol the Gyade School which also is slated to have the special educa-tkn room to be moved out of the North Grade School to provide space for the remodeling projects there.
The addition at the South School would cost about $35,400.
cedare he studied tollowiag a reqaest for the taciUtles by de-veiopeta .of a propooed bowilag alley la Avta Township.
York said the method, a new development in setting rates lor outside usm of municipal services, is now being practiced in Ann Arbor and JacksM.
A A A The village manager explained that the higher rates d«r^ for extending services to weas puts’ ‘ munic^ limits creates a m favorable attitude toward aime tion by ownerp of the inoperty.
The propooed St-laae howHag alley oa Tleakea Buwd near the North mn Shoppta« Plasa wUI be developed by day and Ted Kapriaco, operatoro of the Motor Inn Recreatton ' I Petry 8t., Poattar.
The council has approved levying the regular village tax rate on the property plua a foe SO per
cent higher than that charged for sewer and water service inside Rochester.
However, the council directed York and Wlage Attorney Arthur study ordinances which may conflict with this procedure before contacts are signed with the bowling alley devetopers. EXCEPTION TO POUCY The council previously had adopted a policy of refusing all outside requests for sewer and water tap-ins because of the increased demand on the systems in recent yean.
ConacUniMi made It clear that they are not yet ready to rcoclnd their earlier policy by stating in their approval that the outside contract io for the bowling alley tnly.
In other action, contracts totaling $14,692 have been approved for aiphalt paving and for instal->latk»i of curtjs and sidewalks in the village.
The 1961 asphalt paving contract went to the Peake Asphalt Paving Co. of Utica, Die same Company that is resurfacing Rochester Road. (M150) from the Clinton River Bridge in Avon Tovm-ship to the northern village limits.
'Die sidew^k construction bid was awarded to -^|he Tomasine Constructimi Co. "^of
Concert Pianist Lock to Perform in Beach Concert
llie fourth in a series of five summer concerto of the Detroit Little Symphony will be held at Metropolitan Beach on Lake St. Qalr near Mount Qemens at 8 m. Sunday.
Stanley Lock,'’ concert pianist from New York, will be-the guest soloist. He has given concerts and appeared with leading symphony orchestras throughout the United States and Europe.
Lock is head of the piano department at Sarah Laytrence College and was a faculty member at the Juilliard School of Music in New Yorii City.
Francisco Di Blasi is conductor of the Detroit Little Symphony. Ercole Del Giudice, Detroit bari-ne, will be the guest soloist for the final conceit at Metropolitan Beach at 8 p.m. Aug. 6.
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One of Fisher Brothers, Lawrence in Hospital
DETROIT (AP) — Lawrence P. Fisher, one of the brothers founded Fisher Body 0>., was rein satisfactory condition with a virus infection by Harper Hospital spokesmen today.
Hie 72-year-old auto pioneer will undergo routine tests during his hospital official said. He was admitted to the hospital Sun-
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TWENTY^-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC JPEE^S, WEPyESDAY. JULY 26, ]1961
Slop at
Mary’s badyland
/or Fine Candie$
Peace Deficit Se^n
WASHINGTON (UPD-Omidnt
iKennedy’i propoaed militaiy build-up la almoat certain to produce the wcond tarseat peMxtima biadd-ct detictt i| the natfon's hiatory. The PreOdent’s economic advia-
not, itadt ol tnflatian. But they have alao
They added, however, that an excepthmally atroac bualneaa boom could provide enough tax revenue to hold red ink spending for fiacal wayp 1963 under $5 billion.
warned him that a flurry id acare Cookresaiohal tax exports have buying — houiUng by conaumerl in^catad that, witti the additional
pledged, however, that he rcqueat-a tax booat if one is neccaaary to balance the budget in flacal 1»S. which wUi begin next July L The 1963 bddget, whim it goea to OMgreas in January, te strictly in balance,"nKen-
defense spending, the deficit could exceed ST billion. Prior to last niidit’s speech the official forecast vas for a deficit of 13.7 billion.
Oa the basis ol adviee that the extra mUltary apeadiag waaM
Armed Forces Increases May Be Only Beginning
Budget Director David E. Bell, the thm-man Council of Economic AdvHpers and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon were reported to have agreed that the existence of idle men and factories would make it possible lor the economy to absorb extra military spending with-
By nUED g. BOrPMAN WASHINGTON (Ap) - President Kennedy’s call to the colors for thou^nds of Americans may be only the first step toward mo-biUzation to meet the worldwide
Kennedy indicated as much in moving to boost the nation's armed forces by 317,000 men, heavier conventional and to array more idiips and planes to ferry U.S. fighting men to any area.
'In the days and months Md.” be told the nation Tuesday night, "I Shan not hssltate to ask for additional measures from the Congress, or exercise any of the executive powers I possess to meet this threat to the psace.
“Everything emmtlal to ae Curity of freedom will be done; Ijand if that should require more men, taxes, controls or other new powers, I shall not hesitata to request them."
MORE TO BE DRAFTED Kennedy called for a boost of 217,000 aoidiera, men by doubling or tripling draft c^ which recently have been rimniiv at iJOOO to 6,000 a month, and by mustering some reserve and National Guard units.
25,000 man men, this would swell the total of U.S. meo-at-anns to 2,735,000.
If be feels the need, Kennedy could drew heavily on 400,000 National Guardsmen and Army ready reservists as well as thousands more Marine, Air fbree.
More than two ^
NOW THRU FRI.
SiDMPOmER
antoin
STARTS	__
FRIDAY I™
EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN!
Viet Premier Khnidtehev dared he was esneeUag nounced plans to slash thf Soviet armed forces whteh now stand at about 3.6 million men. He said vas Increasing arms outlays year by about |3 1 ■' maintain strategic U.S. boinUiv strength, the Pnpsldent snnouiiced be was setting aside, at least for now, plans to retire the aging six-jet B47s. There are about 1,000 of these 600-plus-mile-an-hour bombers in fids country’s tong-range striking force. BfOOEST MNCE WW D To do all this, Kennedy sought „ 63J4T.OOO.OOO boewt in this year’s defense budget. Counting previous . requests, this would bring to 66 billton the additions he has asked for preparedness since taktog office. It would bring the military budget to $47.5 billion — the biggest by far ainoe World War IL
Of the lat^ Increase, about $1.8 billton would be used to buy
Bot la ItoaU be lallatloaaiy. the
AROUED FOR TAX HIKE Dillon, however, ww understood to have argued initially for a tax increase on grounds of fiscal re^ sponsiUltty. Hie administratton already has come under fire lor plan-nine a budget deficit to cotadde with a period of hustoeea expaa-on.
Keuedy arged Oingiem to mM the dellelt dewu by aettag
ary of oar eurreal poet office defiett." Hlgber postal ratea-■eaght by the admlaletratioB riace early this year would bring la $741 raUlton a year
The President reminded the nation that the 1962 deficit would be
__ smaller" than the rcc«d
paacetime $13.4 billion red-ink gap in 1969, the result of the 1958 re-
Several peacetime budgets have wound up more than $4 billion in the red but none as much as $5 biUion. Officials also quettioned whether, in view of the ^rtin emergency, the praMnt qiending program could be labeled a ‘‘peacetime ” budget
Kefmedy’s plan, the Army would go op from 875,000 to 1 millton, the Air Fuve from’ 825,600 to 888,000, and the Navy, from 625,000 to 657,000.	I
* . ♦ *
Kennedy previously asked Gon-
^tokeS	gress to boost the Marines from
to_ 190.000. The .corps _haa
eannariced these added Lrather-necks to fill out its three divisions and to form the nucleus tor a fourth.
The additional troeqM would be used to'flU out preaoit Army divistons, and make nfore men . availaUe prompt sfahiment to threatened “5PE-. *'	^ ‘
The Armjr TMnr numbers 14 reg-livisions—five in Germany, two in Korea, one in Hawaii and six in the United States.
Tto bring about a relatively quick beef-op in vital airiift and sealift capability, Kennedy looked to the Air Nationel Guard and the mothball fleet’ of reserve shlpe.
MR. FUN ON THE RUNI
Iraq to Court-Martial Three British Soldiers
BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Three British sfddiers captured inside Iraq near the Kuwait border Sunday will be tried by an Iraqi court-martial, Baghdad radio said today.
There' was no indicatton what the charges would be.
The three Britons were on patrol in an armored car along the po(^y marked frontier. They were the first reported captures by either side since Iraq claimed Kuwait and Britain sent troops to protect the little sheikdom.
to Influence Jobs Much'
PRINCETON, N. J. (UPI) -Contrary to popular belief, personal problems seem to have lesa impact on job attitudes than expected.
W ★ A
In a study conducted by Opin-jton Research Corp., attitudes ot I a group of 1,943 employes were analyzed.
It was found that job attitudes among persons with many personal problema appeared to differ little from attitudes of those problems.
His Speech at a Glance
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy’s speech on defense of Berlin at a xlance:
WHY — Berlin is the proving ground of Western courage, vital to the faith of the free world.
AAA
HOW — Congress win be asked for another $3.2 bUlion to pay for increasing the Army by 125,000 men, the Air Force by 63,000 men and the Navy by 29,000. Draft calls wUl be doubled and tripled; equipment headed for mothballs wiU be rencti-vated; n number of air transport reserve and Air National Guard tactical squadrons will go on active duty.
TAXES — Tuxea won’t be raiaed now, but wUI be later if
A new method of demolishing Molete buUdinga uacs a )ct of powdered mMal burning in oxygen to cut throu|d> almoat any material.
BEFORE APPEARANCE:-^*re8ident Kennedy mops his brow as he goes on camera in his White House office Tuesday night for a serious talk to the nation on the Berlin crisis.
JFK Ignores Lights to Put Over Message
By lEWB qVLICK WASHINGTON (AP) - Tiny beads of perqitraticn dotted the forehead, the back ot the neck and toe hands of President Kennedy Tuesday night as he deliv-' ered his radio-TV speech to the nation.
AAA
Kennedy aeemed oblivious this. Under the glare of camera floo^ghts, he concentrated on ■getting across to his unseen au-idience the' sternest message of his jshort tenure in the White House.
For more than a half hour, the chief executive, 44. was the picture of Intensity. His manner was as somber as his worf of possible atomic war over Ber-and his plans to avert such a
8POKE PROM MnCE Kennedy apoke from his oval office in the executive mansion, behind his carved wood desk on swivel chair sU^dy raised for better camera focus. He wore a daric blue pinstripe sub, a blue tinted shirt and dark blue tie with ------------------------TT
NEGOTIATIONS—“We sbaU always be prepared to diacuM international problema with any and nil nations that are willing to talk — and listen — with reason.”
Cabinet Holding Its Meetings Minus JFK
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cabinet is holding meetings without President Kennedy who considen most formal Cabinet sessions waste ol time.
With Kennedy’s aw>roval. was learned Tuesday, the Cabinet officers are meeting every seccod Wednesday at a different department. The Aug. 3 meeting win be at toe Pentagon, and i Treasury two weeks later. Kennedy consults Cabinet mem-ers as individuals more than many recent presidents. But he prefers to call together only those directly concerned with the prob-
Asks Boost Be Given Civil Defense Effort
WAailNGTON (UPI) — Preri-dent Kennedy called ‘Tueaday night for a vastly expanded program of civil delone to protect Americans from nuclear attack.
In^hls speech calling for a buildup o’f the nation’s military forces, Kennedy asked Congress to increase civil defense appropriations by $207 miUion.
"We owe that kind of insurance to our famlltes—and to our couii-try," he said.
SHUtwqwiLPRiD
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•^ot fun..,mak©
Daini Queen
SUNDAE STOP
The werid’s nost ddidous •undaea in a variety of Raven. Enjoy om to^l
green and red dots. He wore no makemp over a late-in-the-day shadow of a beard.
Glancfeig at a large-type text! on a lectern, Kennedy spoke fairly rapidly without extra heavy' emphaiis until the end. Then he gravely added a "personal word" not in toe original text.
Slowly, he told hia .fellow Amer-j
lans:
"When I ran for toe presidency of the United States I knew toil country faced serious dial-' ■ It I could not realize nor could any man realize who does not bear the burdens of this of-how heavy and constant would be tooae burdens.
In meeting my responsiMUties in these coining months as president, I need your good will and your support—and above all, your prayers.’’
DID NOT SMILE
Kennedy’s bands touched the papers of his text restlessly, per^ ' sps a bit nervously, as he sp^e.
‘The President did not smile j once either during his speech or' as he strode fnnn his office afterwards.
‘The 350 extra words at toe end, plus the 3,000 in the text as distributed in advance, carried Kennedy 1 minute and 50 seconds beyond the limit originally set for his nationwide broadcast.
About SO newsmen, cameramen and aides crowded into the presidential office. Among them was representative of the Soviet news agency Tass, who watched impassively.
W. Reich to Indemnify Jewish People in Italy
BONN, Germany (fl — West Germany has agre^ to pay Jewish communities of Italy 4.5 million marks ($1,125,000) for losses suffered during the Nazi occupation cf Italy, the foreign office aniiounced Tuesday. The losses included a valuable Hebrew library and about 100 pounds of gold.
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. V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
TWENTY-NINE
Reds Fear Trouble in i Germany
BERLIN (UPI) — Fear that war nuy break out over Berlin to bc-l^nln^ to grip East Germany and to cawing a new groundawell of antioommuntom.
The East German Communist regime has acknowledged the tear extots. It to trying to counteract it but appears to be haviiut little
Actors Honor Eddie Cantor — He Caift Attend
The dally flew of refogeee to Breto Bette to «•« proof of the
by Soviet Premier NIUto Khnuhehev’s threat to slga a ^peaee. treaty that will end west* era righto In Berlin.
Many of the refugees want to be on the western side of the Iron Curtain if trouble breaks out.
A close examination of the Communist press discloses that East Germans are openly expressing fear of war and are blaming the Communists for creating the situation.
The newspaper ‘•Volkszeitung” In Leipzig, East Germany, said in an editorial:
“Yon are at a loos of words when, tor example, as la the party organisation Ih the factory In Trebaen the view la expressed that there will be a war If a peace treaty to signed with the
AP rbstWss
TUs map locates the nmjor points of interest in West Berlin. Refugees are streaming through rail and road entries into West Berlin, many going to the major refugee center at Marienfelde (2). Tempelhof airport (3) is where a big share of Berlin’s air fawffic to handled, with the autobahn (4) the major road running to West Germany and its capital, Bonn.
Uerman Dcmoeratle Bepobllc.” The editorial said that such the Western Allies would not dare
....	iP Thito aPCniTywhnf
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Stage and screen frimids of Eddie Cantor paid tribute Tuesday night to'the comedian’s 50 yean in riiow business.
But'one guest couldn't make it—Cantor.
His wife, Ida, said the veteran showman was confined to home with a virus infection.
The "Ekldie Cantor Goldei^
ubilee Salute,” staged at the Ambassador Hotel, was arranged by Unger Eddie Fisher and a committee of industrialists and show business figures that eluded Jack Bfnny and George Jessel. ■
Chairman Barry Mlrkin, Beverly Hills financier, handed Mrs. Cantor a check for H00,000 for her husband's favorite philgn-
The money will go to the Surprise Lake Camp at Cold Springs, N.Y., whidi Cantor attended as a b^ from New York’s East Side.
India Veep Acting Head While President's Ailing
RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS
MIRACLi MILI CINTiR
'enemy ideas” were being treated with indifference by party mem-jberi, union leaders and government officials.
ARMY DOUBTFUL The East German army, too, has its dmibts about Soviet p^cy. One Red newspaper said a Qpt. asked at a soldiers'
WAKE UP RARIN'TOGO
Without Nagflag Backache _ MowITonauisctUMtoatrtlkfsoBSMi Ins backmehc, h«*dMh« aoi
forum, "Will not a peace, treaty with the GDR increase tension and the danger of war?”
a letter to party
I Dishta
n. When I
It nUef-wuit ft tortl Aaolhcr
foUovinswronsfood and drink-oftan aet-tin* op a reatlaaa nnoomf ortabla faaUng. Doan’a PUIa work faat in t tapanto
ndwt, smaettlar nehaa and paina; S, hjr aoothins afact OB bladdar irritation, t. hr mild diantio petioB teodins to inereaaa output of the IB aallea of kidney tubea.
Enjoy a good nisht'a ilccp and tha aaBM happy reUaf milllana have for orar
get a peace treaty.
The Communists print these questions and letters In order to refute them. But the answers nin on two ..main themes, neither of which appears to have dissipated the fears.
NowMoiy Wear
FALSE TEETH
With U«tl« Worry
~	Meat without
fZSi'S
Italian Team Is Conqueror of Mt McKinley
One is that it is not a peace treaty but the absence (d one that will lead to war.
Why? Because "revenge-seeking” West Germans will try to change West Germany’s borders by force if they are not fixed in a treaty.
finch aa argnmeat haa little Impat^ w people already fed up with Oommaalst Jargon and dla-
The other Communist argument to that there will be no war because the mighty Red army is committed to prevent* any breakthrough to Berlin by the West, and

NEW DELHI. India « — Vice President Sarvepalli Radhakrish-nan was sworn in Tuesday as acting president during the illness
Prasad, stricken by a bleeding
stomach ulcer last week, to in private nursing home.
Soviet Scientist Dies
ifiCOW IB — Tase Tuesday night announced the death of S» Viet academician Aleksi ^ierannky, I 74, medical scientist who devoted his life to the study of the nervous
Yotor Blink BW
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THEY’LL GET MARRIED — Mrs. Beatrice Ethel Clark, W, will end 89 years of bachelorhood for Albert Sutton when they are married Saturday. The ceremony will be performed at a home for the aged near San Antonio, Tex., where both live. It will be Mrs. Oark's third marriage.
Drops 12 Floors to Death
NEW YORK (AP)-Vlctor Wittgenstein, 75, a ‘’concert pianist, fell or jump^ to his death Tues-
day from a window of his 12th-floor apartment, p(^ce reported. Wittgenstein, who had suffered a heart attack recently, had been partially paralyzed.
TODD^
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Men’s FLORSHEIM Discontinued Patterns.
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ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP)-: An Italian team headed by Ric-, cqrdo Casain is credited with cmiquering 20,320-foot Mt. McIOn-ley. North America’s tallest peak, by way of the sheer south face.
Bradford Washburn, director of the Boston Museum of Science and an authority on Mt. McKinley, called the climb "the great-1 est achievement in American j mountaineering history.”
Thq story was told by Gian Ca-nali-.Vwho was flown to Anchorage Monday night for treatment irf his Averely frostWtten feet. He was| brou(d>t out by bush pilot D(h1| Sheldon of Talkeetna, from an ice field at the 10,000-foot level.
Cassin. 53, is a member of the Lecco chapter of the Italian A1-! pine Club. Others in the party were Romano Perego, Luigi Alip-pi, Annibale Zucchi and Luigi Amddi.
TTie group encountered high wind, snow and subzero temperature, and during the month of the ascent there were only fivej suitable climbing ■ days, Canali!
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I


\
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC »RBS& WEDNESDAY, JULY 1961

ViU Cooperate
DRIFT MABLO
^teelmen See Better Days Ahead
3 By SAM DABWHI 3 ArSMlMM N«m BwHi S NEW 'TC»K-Sledm«B m ^ dan *e*-wp*uHy tt tlw ShntonialKn wffl cooperate.
3 Tbs mffl« tad looked for a sixa* rtite iMWioe In	next mooth.
tZN ^ one of its Uf-' cntaMMSs, heshant nhoot r orders, the steel tn-f now looks for its sbszp sp-r Ulnr Day.
* ★ ♦
This is <d more non Just the outlook for the two in-
.............•— ll» “*“**
is affected when tteae two rise or talL The auto indnstiy is nneeitain of the
caniap piqtad in the ptaf I
aWelra an (oi>« ^ ^ Hvtur d owonioB as wea as in c BBsrtat Is SMfchw it tH how OS0W tbs wm be to buy a new ear (I
ovmm UP
dal epsntfaic rate at about ( per oosl of capacity,,
* a *
But oaraiap lor iho that haU of ■) the year ran well btatad ' the llw period of Ml). Friee ctaA ‘ in sane apedalia ‘
Bp Dr. L M. Uvitt, Tmi Cooke aii4 Phil Eruie
------------- --------------
ADAM AMB8
Bf IdM Fliio
Disease Drops m Pontiac, Rises Slightly in County
of eommuidcable diseasei was reported la FOatiac last week, while the number of cases increased eUghtly in Oakland County. conUng to the Pontiac and Oakland County Health departments.
The only new a Pontiac were two
for exanqde, during the last weda of May, chicken pox was ng as high as 190 to 300 new
sevea asw oaaos lupirtid in the
try at a ttme when it woul ' ~ » to lato ptiooB ii I a sefaedulsd rise in the faiL * * *
Hit trade weekly, lien Age, re-‘ ant Mkhroot etsel r turning out more heyarealiipBiBf.lt says at least part of this botthw I in min hwealories is ddibarda. Some producers plan to provide leariy hamodtately de' neat the expected fall t mand. thus giving them a selling point over oofnpetitora. And some have chosen to keep output relatively level this month in spite ot the summer order slowdown '
There were IS new rnaam npseted la t
SOME OTEB-BOUOHT
L movlaf ahead wtth Ms drtee <
^ hold a big ehaie of the 4Pati mmhot hi face of etiS dempeti-
ea aB ef those tUags. But anotho lachir oB wiileh the iadualiy 1 eiaaiiliig heavily to oftest ihlag labor costs is hs advaaoe hi epar^
Modem steel mills turn much more tonnage than the older did. Coats have been cut so that the breakeven level is much r BOW than a few yearaiback. Even when producing at 50 per cent of capacity a number ot companies have ahown a net profit.
Any sizable increase in sales,
THE BERRYS
reeta ef eeheelB bdag d
larger rise in profits.
That was thd	increase ^ost of the reports ot new c
I from puMle schools. These e during ■«««««•»* vacation, so y casta uccui'ilag during sum-
big the aariy part of the auraaisr the ( and now find themselves with a this fall.
bring a m its. That’s V
•-Vinhng to coasfy lisaltb officials. ^ * They fsqilain that oonmiinicablo g disease reports show a sharp de- „
OUR ANCESTORS
By Qniiwy
Air Hijackers Tough to Stop
Planes Can Do Little to Stop Sky Pirates; FBI Quiet on Measures
ATLANTA (UPI) - Alriliies fly-hig Southeast can do Uttla to prevent aerial hijackhig luch aa Mao-day's theft of an Eaatern Air Lines
The Federal Aviathn Agency mid today the FBI canon . i$ a Cuban plot to force American eommercial aircraft to fly to Cuba. But FBI officials refuaed to dis-doae what steps were being taken to prevent such hijackings.
A qMkesinaB far a BW)ar air-'hae aervlag suathwHi psiafi admitted that if a pflot were or-dMcd dt gwqMtal to fly to CUta
r of
• children art not hi dlract ooatact in large Bumbara on a day-today basis. * a t
Health officials say that if i
Dungster bawi't eotm down with mumps, maaslas, ddeken pea or a ‘ ' chlkDiood dtadise yet this year, he probably won't until next whitar whoa tho dionue rate an anally bsgfaia to aurga upward.
The following Is a list of new cases of communicable diseases reported to the- County Health De-the past two
Week
Ending SkHag JulyS JulyU Chicken pox ........7	3
C^naatery infectiens.. 1
Hepatitis .............3
Typhoid fever
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hwlia
CAPTAIN EASY
"It’s coming! What do you eqwd, ii
boarding HOUSE
A represenUtlve from am major, air carrier, who asked to be identified, said his line has recently made it a practice to lode the door between the pilot's cabin and the passenger compaitmoit.
However, the FAA has no regulation requirliig that doors be locked while in flight, although unauthorized persons are banned from the cockpit.
An FAA spokesman said the agency could Invoke a locked-' rule if it became necesaary.
C.O.D. Mail Fees Will Rise 10 Cents Next Month
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Virtually all c.o.d. mail fees will go up 10 cents on Aug. 1 to help cut doun I the postal deficit, according toj Postmaster General J. Edward;
Day.	I
President Kennedy’s plea fori hitter postal rates on flrst-daas letters, airmail and oflier mail has ' been sfadved by Congrem.
He wanted the ratM boosM to [ help' wipe out acme of the $900 million annual postal defldt.
Day said Tuesday he did not need congressional approval raise fees for c.o.d. packages.
VES.fSfiMTLEMEMjTl HOW OlOlHACT^ THB HOOPLEr <?CHA»V^TBR r ,	DlCnONi -DISC FILLS A NEED THAT H GET IN	j
f CRIED FOR ATTEHmON R3R SEMERAUOhiS^ HE'S tfOT IOOR CUSTOMERS CAl4 fW THIS RECORDING f (MORE LOOSE ( UNTIL TUBV MASTER *046 FINE RDlNTS OF ^ PARTS [ ELOQUENCE,eEAD/-*wTHEl41MBy OW SAUbJlBRA A BAS OF. VfORTTK TD FACE THE WORLD AS FLU6«JT AS y[COtifBraj^ LT3EAAOSTHEHES ADDRBSS-I INS 'THE SEA/
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By Ernie Bushmiller
MORTY MEEKLE
OUT OUR WAY
cm mvoRCSC — Actress '\lvian Blaine won a divorce Tliesday from Milton Rackmil, presidefit of Universal - Inter-natkaad studios and the Decca Record Oo. She told the court she fdt unwanted and rejected beoauie Rackmil used .to tdl her, "Go away, I have other
By Dick Cavalli
/ VOUPON^
1 UXJKV6BY . HAPPY,6AM/
I’M NOT, 0«ANt>MA/ ]	|
By CharlM Kahn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Dlney
		eSASri/J V ;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. J( LY 2(i. VMii
THIRTY-OX K
Remember Big Steve BilkoMigers Do
Huge 1st Sacker Helps Score 5-4 Win for Angels
Eddie Yost's Single . Scores Winning Tolly Against Detroit
From Our Wire 8rr\irr«
ffemember that Detroit Tiger castott, Steve Bilko?
The Tigers do and they may have a bad memory should last night’s game at Los Angeles prove to be a decisive one in the battle tor the American League pennant.
The Angels scored two runs In the final half of the 9th with two outs for a victory over the Tlgerm
♦	AW
Some critics were saying Bilko
would last with Los Angeles just about long enough tor the proverbial cup of coffee.
Both they and the Tigers apparently were wrong.
It’s late July already, and Bilko not only is still around, he’s batttag a solid .Sit and Is a member of the American League’s top 10 hitters.
In 74 games he has crtlected 63 hits, 14 of them home runs, and driven in 42 runs. He is manager' Bill Rigney's regular at first base.
*	A ★
Rigney says he's satisfied with Bilko’s defensive play at first. He used the huge fellow for a spell in right field, where stout Steve charged fly balls more like a wounded buffalo than a Willie Mays.
Still, he got the job done and now he's getting it done at first.
Bilko himself was concerned this spring when he faced two tougher first base candidates, Ted Klussewskl and Julio Bec-quer.
But the Angels let Becquer loose and piatooned Bilko and Kluszew-ski.
This strategy, Bilko says today, helped because he has never been a good hitter in the spring. So, the club now reasons, when time came for Bilko to take over as a regu-, lar, he was ready.
Detroit had fou^t from behind 2>- picking up three runs on Billy Bruton’s 10th home run of the season — to take a 4-3 lead in its half of the ninth.
Bruton’s Mast into the right
Even Skeptics Give Maris Chance for Ruth's Record
By The Associated Press jmajors in homers with 40 and games , ahead of Ruth’s record.over the Minnesota Twins 2-1 on
Roger Maris’ four homer spec-lruns batted in with 96. He is two pace in 1927. The Bambino clcnited'Dick Donovan’s f tacular has even convinced the homers in front of Mickey Mantle,|his 40th in the Yanks* 120th	* o
skeptics that Babe Ruth’s 34>year “	*•“	•-	«—* —— I----------
old home run record of 60 in a is In grave danger.
The 26-year-old Yankee outfield-
er blasted two in each game of the Yanks’ 5-1 and 124) trouncings of the Chicago White Sox Tu^ay night that sent the New Yorkers soaring into first place, a half
the second game and drove ini
m^er^ph Hwk,	«rand perfomance. ’’The way ,our runs. Howard, the top Yankee!
Mans became the second slu#.| he’s* going they’ve got to PUch to hittej at 363. also homer^ in the ger to reach the 49-mark in July me first.”	sec^ gaihe
and 'he did it in the Yanks’ 98th| In the other American League	. '	.
game ahead of Detroit. The Ti-game including .one tie contest, {games, the Baltimore Orioles beat
gers were beaten M in the ninth Jimmy Foxx did it first'in 1932 t^ie Boston Red Sox 5-1 on Steve Behind that IwmbardrtienI Whit-' by the Angels’ two-run counter-and he also belted No. 40 in the'Barber’s tour-hitter aigl vaulted to^^	Bill Stafford
rally at Los Angeles. . , Philadelphia Athletics’ 96th game, third place over aeveland: the«>asted to victory. Ford had A A A	Foxx fell two short of Ruth’s rec-| Kansas City A’s nipped the Indi-	seventh because of
Maris drove in eight runs—^ord wHh 58.	ans 3-2 with three runs in the «’adache and the heal. He was
three in the first* game and five	A ,A *	| eighth as Wayne Causey»caftte!*^®**'”*^ ^
in the second—and now leads thei The crewcut Yankee now is 24 home with the winning run on two'^''”’^® cleaned up as usual. Staf-
wild pitches by reliever Bill Allen.l™™’	«'’m since:
and the Washington .Senators wonl’’"'^ shackled the White Sox jwith six hits.
Then, with one out in the Angels’ half of the ninth. Earl Aver-ill walked and Joe Koppe singled off reliever Phil Regan.
Hank Aguirre replaced Regan and struck out pinchhitter Del Rice but Ed Sadowski brouf^t in the tying run with a single and Ed Yost knocked in the winning run with another single.
The Angeles Jumped off to an early S-I lead on back to back home runs in the aecond Inning hy ex-Tigers Bilko and George Thomas and sacrifice fly by Av-eral In the fourth.
Norm Cash scored the ’Tigers’ first run in the fourth when he was hit by a pitched ball, moved to second on an error and came in on a single by Dick McAuliffe.
This was the Angels’ 18th victory in 26 games since June 26 and their 22nd triumph in 35 games since June 16.
Ryne Duren. who retired the final Detroit batter in the ninth, picked up the victory — his fourth against one loss. "Ihe loser wras Regan, who followed starter Don Moss! and Pepe Montejo. Montejo was broui^t up yesterday from the ’Dgers’ Denver farin cTOb-
Regan’s recwxi now is nine victories and six losses.
The Tigers will start Frank Lary f (13-5) tonight against either Eli Grba (5-10) or Ron Moeller. (4-5).
The Tigers will be home Friday for a three-game series with the Minnesota Twins.
OETUOIT	LOS ANGELA
five-hitter.
who hit his 38th in the first game. game.
ntls friendly rivalry betweenj How about the • battle the teammates, who shat* an Mantle? apartment in New York, is mak-| ’Boy, I just want him
Maris and Mantle were joined in the home run cannonading by| iiight-hitting Oete Boyer and El-1 keep I Sion How-ard. Boyer whacked two I
HOT AFTER KFXXIRD — New York Yankee Roger Mans (right), who hit four home i-uns in a double triumph over the White .Sox Tuesday, smiles in the dressing room along with pitcher
' AP Pkatofax
Bill Stafford who pitched a T2-0 shutout In the second game. Mans has hit 40 homers and is 24 games ahead of Babe Ruth’s pace.
Lo* Anstlff 8*n Prancitco MUwauket ...
PlUtburgh ......
at. Louis..............19	19	.191	14
ChiCASO ..............3t	54	.419	II
PbUAdelphIa ...........»	11	.331	»V
Taotlsy’i BcMlta Louli I. Chlcoto 5 -j Adi«1m T. PhflodelpbUi I’^nlght' Ban Francisco II. PlUsburth 7 inlrbt) ■---------- Cincinnati	o Inithti
AP Photolaa
A FOXY PI^AY - Nrilie Fox of the White Sox hauls in Tony Kubek’s short right field pop fly as Sox outfielder Floyd Robinson falls to the ground after almost colliding with Fox. This action took place in the first game, won by the Yankees, 5-1.
Dykes' Job Is f^eported in Jeopardy With Tribe
NEW YORK (UPlV-Despite re-|he had no thought of making a! peatetf assurances that his job is!change "at this time.”	jc
in jeopardy, Jimmy Dykes will
Maris Wears Big Grin for Obvious Reasons
The Tigei-S almost held onto	..	.	, j ,
finit place when they took ,he 7'? spotlight hours later in Los An- ®	Yankees,
geles. A three-run homer by Bill: The reason? As if you didn’t Bruton in the top of the ninth;al«’‘*«dy know, gave them a 4-3 edge. Thfn the' Marls, the guy who hopes lo pesky Angels fought back with	the Babe Ruth’s all-
fwo rims, capped by ex-Tiger Ed-;	home run record, slammed
four in the Yniikees’ S-I and lt-0
.51 31 .Ml .57 31 .500
die Yost’s game-w’inning single with two out. Earlier in the game another pair of ex-Tigers, Steve Bilko and George Thomas hit back-to-back homers for an early LA lead.
MllwsukM 3
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at. Louie St Chicato
■■ ■* Mllwauk^ inlflui
Cincinnati a

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Cincinnati at Ullwkukee
8t. Louie el ChlcafO
Loe Angclee at Philadelphia inlahti
Bah Praocleco at PlUeburth (nightl
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Hew York ............53	33	.053	—
Detroit ..............13	35	.«43	w
Baltlmort ....... . 53 45 .530 11
CleeeUnd .............53	46	.535	11
Chicago ............ 50	49	. 505	14
“	45	54	.455	19
Loe Ansclee
Taeedar'e Beealte
New York 5, Chiceso 1 ilet. twUlthtl New York 13, Chlcaso 0 i3nd. nishi < Baltimore 5. Boeton 1 might > Waehinslon 3. kUnneeou 1 < night i Kaneae City 3. Cleveland 3 might) lAie Angelec 5. Detroit 4 (night i WodaeaBar’e Gamee Chicago at New York
„NEW YORK un
Roger Maris,(of’Detroit) got? ” Roger said, asking a question of his own.
Drake loses Detroit Grid Star on Grades
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -Billy (Hippity Hop) Harper, top sophomore quarterback from Detroit. and Pat Batten, the team’s leading puntei: a year ago. have been dropped from Drake’s football team because of scholastic difficulties.
A *	*
Harper. No. one quarterback as a freshman last season, was slated for ^ublp duty as halfback and quarterback this sea.son.
Ictories aver the CbiragB White Sox last night.
The blows brought Maris’ season’s output to 40 and left him only 21 shy of shattering the great Bambino’s mark.
Peppered with questions after his brilliant power display, Maris answered each one while he relaxed in the Yankee clubhouse.
Perfect records of 23-0, each re held by Ted Allen of Boulder, Colo., and Harold Reno of Sabina, Ohio, in the World Horseshoe Pitching Championships at Mun-And then lor the question on ^ie, ind. everyone’s lips:	j ’	*	w
Are you going to break Ruth's
"I think this puts me past J^em.’ He waa right. Maria bat N. Cash »1 and Gentile M. .
PRESS BOX
record?
The reply was simple and to the point
‘Tm going to just keep banging away."
Forty-Nineis Ask Waivers on Pace
Will the pitchers stop giving the I Yanks’ two biggest bombers any-,"'^'-^“^^ thing good to hit at?
”No,’’ Maria said without hesitation. ‘‘People don’t realise It, but the guys ahead of me—Bobby Richardaon and Tony Kubefc—are red-bot right now and teem to be on base all of the time. Hiejr can’t walk us because after Mickey comes Elston Howard, and look what he’s hitting (.S83).”
Did Maris know Jimmy Fo.xx
MORAGA, Calif. (UPH — Former Michigan star Jim Pace, jinxed by a bad knee which twice has undergone surgery, was placed on waivers Tuesday by the San Francisco Forty Niners at request.
Pare injured his knee at training camp in 1959 while running downfield for a pa.ss and had not played football since.
The ex-Wolverine halfback, most
CnreltoB Molesworth, former NaUoiiai League pitcher, <lled at his home Tuesday In Frederick, Md., at the age of 8S.
A A ★
The third Paul Pender-Terry Dowtws middleweight championship bout has been set for Sept. 23 in Boston, according to promoter Sam Silverman. Doemes recently took the crown from Pender.
AAA
A Michigan - Ontario Soccer League doubleheader is scheduled Saturday at Mack Park in Detrrit. Sport Qub tangles with St. An-its at 6:30 p.m. and Ukrainia meets Carpathia Kickers in the second.
Cleveland at Kansai
Minnesota miilliti ----City <nl|hti
e )nt5ht<
Meries said, "they will be tough to replace. We hope they can return to school as soon as their scholastic problems clear up.”
Tiger Averages
iHole-ln-One for Doctor
Another hole-in-one has been re-
ihad reached No. 40 on July 23, valuable player in the Big Ten for 1932, the year he hit 38? ;	1957 season, was told by Forty-
"No, I didn’t, ” the surprised Niner physicians that the knee Maris replied.	I wag ’’serviceable for ordinaty ac-
A A *	i tivity but should not be exposirf to naM.
Did hilling (our homers lastl'h<* n*k of further injury in foot-night produce Rogers greatest!^*-baseball thrill?	If
bor one draft choice in claimed by midnight tonight he becomes a free agent.
be let out as manager of the Qeve-land Indians within the next few days,- it was learned on execllcnt authority today.
Dykes probably will be succeeded by 34-year-old Mel McGaha, who is now a coach with aeveland and will be given his first oppoitunity to manage a major league club.
As recently as June 1C, Dykes had the Indians In first place and was being hailed In many quarters as a prime candidate for manager of the year honors In the American League.
But the tribe’s fortunes sudtienly fell off, and what with attendance
The 64-.vear-old Dykes has managed sis major league clubs during bis career but has never won a pennant. He has piloted the (liicago White Sox. the PhU-ndelphia Athletics, the Baltimore Orioles, Detroit Tigers and Indians in the American league and the CincinnaH Reds In the
Fernsndei . Bruton .. . Msxwell .. McAuUtft . Oxbornx ... liIartoB ...
Houic .....
VlrtU ..
He was named Oeveland manager last Aug. 3 during a unique "managerial swap” in which he was let go at Detroit and took the Indians in place of Joe Gordon, who promptly was named manager of the Tigers.
At the time he Jpok oyer
aevetand’s borne pmer^inf|indlan8 last summer; there P^r all year, the Indians’ frontL general understanding tha>it office has decided it is high time would be ohly for the balanre 6f tor a change.	,(he 1900 season. Dykes, however.
The Indians currently are injalso demanded a contract for the fourth place, H games off the pace! 1961 season from Frank Lane, who and the losers in 13 of their last was then general manager of the 21 games.	.Indians, and finally received it.
___ .	never had a good double-
corded at the Silver Lake golf j header, even In the minors, until reurse. Dr. Donald Bergeron of j this one,’^ the beaming Maris re-----Bloomfield Hills fired the acej turned. ”1 don't know why.” i
’» :!a'S SE5'Tn<i"SsS7,„TS!	"" —.ta„od„:ls It Frog or Toad?
Lodge 810 league. He go! his Istl'^"”’’	1 The
on the 200-yard 5th hole us-|	A * A	i"ioad’
Turley Takes Physical to Check Throwing Arm
NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Yankees hoped to find <
today whether they can count on Bob Turley’s right arm In their bid for the American League pen--anf.
Turley,- who ha.sn't helped the Yankees much so far this season.
tf Do™. Do,..., Mioo— _________ underwent a, complete physical
Tuesday. He is nurs-
ing a sore shoulder and arm.
Raiders Lose Tackle
405	57	105	3M	7	43
. 333	33	50	.35*	11	35
355	33	55	.255	3	33
365	50	93	.r...........
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53	13	11	.313	1	I
5	0	1	.300	0	3
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SANTA OlUZ, Calif. (AP)-The {Oakland Raiders today were told c of the words ’’frog" and {that offensive tackle Paul Oglesby
------„ ,	I	is often confusing. In will probably be lost for the
4-wood. His round score was I "Well, how many have Jimigeneral. fi-ogs have smooth, skins | American Football League season (Gentile of Baltimore) and Cash and loads warty skins.	because of a slipped disc.
Some Trim, Some to Be Trimmed
Lions Arrive at Cranbrook
) 50 43
By BRI NO L. KEARNS in the training room after the first! will be the schedule for the first ithis year because of the addition ®j Sports tlditor, Pontiac Press {workout.	i weekend in camp.	of the'two new teams in the league
^	: The exhibition season and the|7'^*‘	">0™ games to
"bd ■ double workout on ’Sunday regular season schedule are earlycard.
The first pre-season outing is Au-
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4	,	,74	..................
2|lhere were some trim Lions, the
311	43 31 :

.330 433
41 37'lhose as found at the nearby zoo ” jjjin Royal Oak, who started arriving 1 at quiet Cranbrook yesterday.
I The pretty suiroundings at tlie boys' school on Lone Pine road ......... —,.w. i"ill stay quiet for another tw-o
This wiH mark the second time	;days and then the bone-creaking
During the team's last swing that Paul will have the job ofi Boating is fun, but not in bad will start on Friday, through the east, general manager notifying Dykes he is through. Paul,weather, so the good'boatnian
Watch Bad Weather
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9 Gabe Paul was questioned about also fired Dykes as manager of| {iDykes’ future and pointed out thalMhe Reds three yeai-s ago.
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Co'Manager for Miteff
NEW Y(»K (AP)-Gil CUncy and Howard Albert, co-managers of Tpeltemwiight champion Emile Grimth. today purchased from., Freddie Werro the contract d Alex Miteff. Argentine hetvyr
Your Checklist far Boating Safetg
Millioiw of Americans have dlscavered a new ororld of fun oil the nation’s uraterwaya. Boating is even more fun if the skipper, his mate and the whole crew know their craft is properly equipped. Heic's a checklist on the items of boating equipment lecommendsd by marine Safety experts. How does your bout check out?
□ (s) firs	□ (j) compass
extinguisher	O (k) fenders
43 (f) first aid kit " ‘
“ ' ‘ toolkit
□ (a) d (b) lifo^ ^ preserving devios tor every	- -O (f) ®
pasienger	Q	(f)	t
Sfelproperlidities	□	re)	<
(d) homorwhisUe	□	(i)	li
Many of the players residing In the Detroit area stayed In trim shape by playing handball al the L’. of I). eourts. The scales today however turned witness on a lew players who weren't among the handballers.
Roger Brown, with a listed playing weight of 295 pounds, push«^ the scales well over the 300 mark, somewhere in the vicinity of 320 pounds.
Youth Wounded Twice by Unlucky Weapon
HERRIN. III. OB - Gene White- j cotton, 20. wounded in the left leg | when a 22-|raliber pistol discharged , accidentally as he showed it to friend, vowed:
"niat’s all: I’m getting rid of Willie McClung, who resides that gun.’’	ihere in Pontiac, also had a 20-
months earlier he waljpound weight trimming, chore to wounded in the right leg with thejget down to about 250 pounds, same weapoh, while practicing a:	^
fait draw.	vL'* shlp..hape^pl.yer among
the veterans in the 47-num squad wMch reported probably was (ull-bkrk Nick Pletroaaate, who weighs more but looka lighter than the tt9 pounds be bad last year.
No Chonge on Doves
WASHINGTON «B-The Interior Department announced today had finished its annual counting of beaks and saw no reason to
The Lions had their picture ses-,.jon with press photographers change the basic seasons and bag.^chpduied tor today before they limits for the hunting of mourning picked up any black and blue doves, white-winged doves and {marks which may mar their faces.
Turtles Shun Water j ^omoi-row the players, directors, writers w-ill enjoy their annual pre-‘ The gopt^ turtles of the south season golf outing at Meadow-and west are exclusively terteB- brqo|t, and Friday the rubbing lina-triaf and. never go netjiT. water, 'ment will be the popular smell
gust llth at Tiger Stadium against the Cleveland Browns. After five exhibition games, the Lions head tor Milwaukee for the season opener Sept, 17th against Green Bay. the Western Division champions.
The climax of the training -camp will Im- the Iasi big dress rehearsal wlilch will be played iind<>r actual game conditions at Poiitiar's Wisner Stadium.
Tlie Community National Bank and the Pontiac Jaycees are .sponsoring the scrimmage for the benefit of Jaycee youth activities. Tickets are sclli-ig at a fast pace for $1 at several locations in the area.
They can be purchased at The Press, Community l4ational Bank, Osmuns. Griffs, Triple X, Oliver Buick, Good Housekeeping, Rogers Sporting Goods, National Cash Register and Reeves Service Station on Telegraph in Birmingham.
AAA
The game, Saturday night August 5th, will start at 8:00 p.m. with numerous feature RCtlvitiM such as firewxHks, appearances of queens, contests for rutming, throwing and kicking among the piaym and outstanding player awarda.
PssUs* Pmil^Ssi*
tJKlD ARKI1 AI.A — This was the scene at Cranbrook School yesterday,when the Detroit Lions arrived to start their football training camp. A total of 47 players, the small^t squad since World War II, will make up the camp until several of the All-Star players return from Chicago wKbre they will take part in the Qiij’agd classjc Friday night August 4th.
Telegraph for Whalet
WTiales juxi their allies can be located by their ?pouts. which are formed presumably ^ the warn air from their luiqA condsMtag at it is expelled.
The House Sparrow, tarmrrty known as (>igbsh Sparrow, was introduced iMo New York Ogy from England 1852.
v;»
THIKTir-TWO
tHE' PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY. JULY 26,^9«1
3 Old Dodgers
Get New Cheers
included the die^Midii Spencer uid C3uurUc Nenl In the ' ‘yn who UMinUy nakelfourth, cemented the vtctory. trip to root for thetrfRoeey came in on a tHple fay
it *Imw ahMfhm'WMim/ U7in«i HtlhA	kmel m
Wf no hMOrialed rnaa ,delp A trio of Dodieni tran oU troo Bnioidyn heard the cbeen of the the
Flathe* taithtul once non and|heroea no matter II they wear']	__ _
iwpeaded U» a prinaa donna to,Loo Angetea on their uniforms. IdouMe and tingle.
the ay of *>noore.”	A Brooklyidte hollered ‘’Cfame Burdette, hade in hit old torm.
GU Hodges danuned a Oiree-^ GUy, belt one!" when Hodges.lyieMed an inAekt. ’hit to Chico run homer, Johnny RneehomlJf. str^ to Hk plate in the firatiOudenas in the fourth - and a belted a twohop triple and Sandy taming taidi Tontmy Davit and sliced double by Don Blasingaroe Koutax, a eBrooklyn native. Frank Howard on bate. Gflty in the sdventh. He cooled off pitched a six-Jlitter and fanned w-hached the ball iirto the upper Frank Robinson who went blank Id in piaridng the Lot Angeletjdeck tai left field just like he used after hitting in Id consecutive Dodgers to a 7-2 victory over the|to do at Ebbett Field.	Igames. an NL high for the sea-
foriom Phillies at Philadelphia' Hoteboro's triple, scoring Daryl ton. Hank Aaron gave Burdette
Tuesday night.
The triumph moved the pressing Dodgers to of the leading CSncumati Reds tat the Hational League. The Reds fell before Lew Burdettet brilliant twoJdtter in the Braves' 2-0 win at MOwaukce.
San Ftanciaco’t third-place Giants advanced to 7H games of the Reds by battering five Pinte pitchers for 22 hits in a 16-7 rout at Ptatsburgh- The -. Cardinals, off winging on Ken Soya's grand slam homer in the first inning, nipped the Cubs at Chicago, d-5.
The crowd of 10,391 at Phila-
National Stars Add 3 Players
'|«l2-6» the run he needed by 'poling his 24th homer, a 420-foot blast in the fourth ott starter and I loser Ken Hunt (9-7). Burdette jdrow In the other run himself. : Harvey Kuenn and Matty Akxi jeach got four hits and diwe in - Ifour runs apiece in the massive jSan Francisco attack against tie {fading Pirates. ITie Giants broke
Major league Boxes
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CINCINNATI (UPl) - Injury-] '	__
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JEST RESTINQ-Bobby Malkmus. Philadfd-phia Phillies second baseman kioka down at reclining Maury Wills, Dodger shortstop, after a
AP PSHafax
coHiskm during a play at second base. Neither pUtya was hurt. ^Tbe mishap failed to stop the Phils from completing a double play.
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by his feikjw players, joined thelhbmer another but it was an un-Natkmal League All-Star squad forjearned run that brought St. Louis the seventh straight season todayjits victory. That came across hi — a last minute pick by manager; the sixth on catcher Dick Bar-Danny MurUugh.	I toll's throwing error, one of four
Banks, the 30-yearKikl powerJiit-j Chicago roiscues. Ray Sadecid ting shortstop with the Cubs, has|(8-5) was the winner and rookie not played in a regular game since I Jackie Curtis (6-5) the loser. July 15 because of eye trouble'	_______
following another layoff earlier Oils'— _	■ j a •
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NEW YORK (AP)-The Cincinnati Reds have little to w about when Jim Brosnan or Henry is called in from the bullpen. They comprise the best one-
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credited with only one triumph, but has saved 11.
Brosnan leads the National
SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $100
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However, since Murtaugh was alloaed thiee more selections for the second All-Star game at Fenway Park in Boston next week, he picked Banks, catcher Ed Bailey |(d the San Francisco Giants and
.pitcher Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers to round out the ■quad to 28 players. The N.L. the first All-Star game at San Francisco, July 11. 5-4 in 10 In-
Ernie Banks belongs on the All-Star team." said Murtaugh in Pittsburgh- "He’s
er who has been handicapped by injuries but is desendng of the
NFL Mokes TV Appeal
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The National Fbotball League Tuesday asked the U. S. District Court to suspend until Dec. 31. a ruling last Friday invalidating the league's two-year television contract with the Columbia Bradcasting System.
two relief combination in major League in games saved, figures league baseball.	compiled by The Aasodated “
Reaches 3rd Round
HAVERSFORD. Pa. (AP) - Bob Mark, the topseeded foreign eq-try from Australia, reached the third round ci the 62nd Pennsyl-vaia Lawn Tennis Championship Tuesday by fighting off three match points at 6-7 in the third set to defeat h(ike Green, Philadelphia, 6^. 5-7, 13-lL The sixth-seeded American, Whitney Reed <rf Alameda. Calif.. yielded in the second round to the
lia. 6^, 6-4. 6-2.
The top seeded American, Chuck McKinley. St. Ann., Mo., and Dennis Ralston. Bakersfield. (!alif.. also gained the third round. McKinley overpowered two opponents. Lee Fentriss, New Orleans, 6-3, 6-1 and Roger Werksman, Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-2. Ralston was hard pressed to get by Ray Sen-ikowsld, Hamtramck. Mich. ' * i7-5.
right-hander, and Henry, a southpavy. have been Itu^ly responsible for 31 of the Reds’ S9 victories (53 per cent).
thro^ Monday's games riwwad today. Larry Shory of the Los Angeles Doclgers and Elroy Face of Pittsburgh are next with 13
eight apiece.
Luia Arroyo, the little New Yak Yank^ lefty, heads the American League with 16 saves. Then come Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore, 12 and Mike Fomieles (rf Boston and JJave Sisler, Wadiing-ton, 9 eash.
Homeis Mark Contests
Home runs by John Lucadam hits, one a triple by Clay Wil-and AI Berkeley sparked Pontiac Merchants to a 5-3 Qass A-B baseball win over CTO Local 594 last night at Jaycee Park.
Don’s Usbd Cars clipped Don Nicholie 6^ In the twilight encounter at Wisner.
It tookTi four-run sixth by Don's Cars to pull the game out. Both go-ahead runs scored 6n errors. Gene Reisinger, who moved from outfield to the mound in the fifth, picked up the win.
Terry Fox of Detroit has the best earned run average among the big league relievers, 1.66. Arroyo is at 1.85 followed by Turk Lown, Chicago White Sox Don McMahon, MUwaukM 2.03 and Wilhelm, 2.17. Brasnan’s ERA Is 3.24 and Henry's 3.55. The figures include Monday's games.
Frank Funk of Oeveland has won 10 games, the most among bullpen specialists. He has also lost the most, eight. Arrqyo 7-3 recoid. Wilhelm 7-5, Lown 6-3 and Fox 3-1.
Merrlwntii. Both went on to eoi-lect two bits as did Chuck Johnson and Jolm Shanks.
Terry Hoy, who took over for starter Marv Caswell in fotvih inning was the winning pitcher. They limited CIO to five
Lakeland Gets Tie for National Lead
(4''
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flavor...
first place with Hobby Painting by beating that team 9-2 night in Waterfend National Softball League play.
Algie Black buried for the winners. Lakeland was aided by eight Hobby errors.
In the second game. Big Jim’s its fifth strai^t, 13-2. over A & W as Max Jarrett turned in a four-hitter. The loss kept A A W from tying for first.
Lefthander Shoots 73 to Lead All Southpaws
...in this convenient new shape
NEW HANDY NO-DEPOSIT GLASS DOHLE
GFLEENSBORO. N.C. (AP)-Ed Ellis, of Asheboro. N.C. led the field by one stroke iji the National Association of Left-Handed Golfers Amateur Tournament going Into today’s second round. i He shot a two under par 73 to lead the champlonsshlp division of about 170 players from 39 states, Canada and the District of Columbia.
saves followed by Henr>’.
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Wilhelm has been the most active reliever, working 83 innings while Pace and Arroyo have pitched in the most games, 38. Face has given up only three aaes on balls in 59 innings. Veteran Art Fowler yf the Los Angeles Angels has won five games and saved eight although he did not report to the new American League club until May 27.
Games saved were credited to relievers who finished games woi) by their clubs and for which they did not receive a victory.
Hornung Hurt in Drills
WEST DE PERE, Wis. (AP)-Spirits plummeted momentarily In the Green Bay Packer training camp Tuesday when halfback
first scrimnjage of the Nau Football League training season.
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Hornung. highest scorer in NFL cotuer 9b
history, received a bruised knee after faking into the line and failing under a savage pileup. He had to be helped off the field. However, the Packer team physician, after a quick examination, said Hornung would of all right 'a day
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DALLAS (AP)-The Luis Rodri-gucs-Curtis Cokes welterweight 10-round fight scheduled for Thursday night here was put off until Aug. 3 by promoter Ralph Hall Tuesday.
Rodriguez, the No. 1 contender (or the championship held by Emile Griffith, was on the plane that was hijacked and down to Cuba. He returned with the other passengjirs to Miami Tuesday but said he <0d not feel qp fo going throQgft wltta the fight this Week.
■m
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VISIT OR raONI YOUR NEARBY UFFICI
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4

THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1961
THUlTY-TIIRRK
PalitiN'Eager to Add'6t PGA Tide
CHICAGO (AP)-^An»oId Palm-
determined to
ilete the
cycle remnrved only ^the*n«au -*	---------- hb bid
titte ^ IHtt the fourtii and final
of goU. beglni Thuriday for his fourth ma^ title within ifi months in the PGA championhip at picturesque Olympia Fields.
The bronzed, strong boy from Latrobe, Pa.—fresh and eager after winning the British Open 10 day* ago-needs only the PGA
jewpl in file crown goU he’s worn the last two years.
The 1960 Masters and U.S. Open chamidon, Palmer beads a field of 169 pros who will play 18 holes dally from Thursday through Sunday over the lush-up, pkiture-
course. It was the site of the Na-
fional- PGA tournament '^fiw last time in 1925, when Walter Hagen won his third of a record five PGA titles.
All the top names of the game with the exception of Ben Hogan will be challenging the 31-year-old Palmer, including
chamidon Gary Player <rf Sbuth
Africa; fiiree-time champion Sam Snead; U.S. Open king Gene Lit-tier, and most anyone else you’d care to name in the who’s who of golf.
green Olymida, Fields North I champion Jay Hebert; Mafters
U.S. Thick Team Shuffled
Boston Does 'Hop
WARSAW (AP)-Now that he has taken on all comers in the broad Jump, Ridph Boston suddenly has found himself pressed into emergency service as a bop, step ipid Jum^r.
The worid record holder (27-1%) from Tennessee State will be the No. 2 US. jumper against Poland Saturday and Sunday, and he already is thinking big.
"Boy.” he said today, "woidd
I like to catch that world record
holder against the wall and beat
^ was thinking about Jozef Schmidt of Poland, who hdSls the worid hop. step and jump mark of 56 feet). 10% inches. This is a Ug event behind the Iron Curtain and.around Poland they can’t understand why more Americans don’t go in for It.
who was sent home tp Philadelphia Monday because of a bad leg. Ira Davis has the best jump ever by an American, 53-10, which he made at the (Mympics in Rome last year.
Championship Softball Game at Beaudette Park
"I never have comiieted in the hop, step and jump' seriously,” said Boston. "In fact, I tUnk the last time I tried it was back in the states when I saw a prize t that awarded nice luggage to ‘ winners. So I won a suit 'But I’ll go at it to win time. I don't know how far It can but I’m certain I should be able to do a lot better than, say, 50 feet.”
Schmidt,^ ikiho baa had a recent appendectomy, as of late has
Sno-Bol and Elks collide tonight at Beaudette Park for the city softball championship.
The teams are tied for first place in the American League, in the city. ’The winner of the 8:30 contest 1^ represent Pontiac in the state Class AA tournament at Port Huron.
GrUTs OriU meets 3M la the 7 o’ctoek game.
Two games are set for Northside tonight. In the International League Auburn Bar takes (»i State HospNal at 7:00. Hjdeaway meets Sarke Investment In the second game, a Continental League battle.
Three International games werfe played last night.
past Boys Club 7-5 on hurling of Bill Campbell. Jerry Langdon’s three safeties led the 11-hit attack by the winners.
First Presbjderian rolled over Griff’s GriU 8-3 in a National League encounter. Four runs In the first inning, gained mostly on walks and errors, helped the church team; Dwight Butler was the winning pitcher.
Sailing at Smith College
Lounge rolled lOver Dixie Bar 9-3. Bill Hunter huiled a three-hitter for 300 Lounge. Fred Foster. Ted Wharry and Hunter each collected two hits. A four-run second inning gave Lounge the necessary runs.
A fleet of six little Bears, 11%-foot fiberglas day sailers built by Sailstar Boats, ,has been purchased by Smifii College, Northampton, Man., for informal extra cuiricii-lar sailing beginning in September.
This will be the first year sailing will be availaUe to Smith stu-
Chet Kubisk’s two-Mt led Aabura Bar to a 7-3 triumph over Motor Car Transport. A five-run secoud Inning blew the
Detroit Girl Advances in Western Net Play
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio W-Sec-ond-seefied Sharon Pritula of Detroit advanced to the semifinals but Karla Lutz of Kalamazoo was ousted yesterday In quarterfinals of the westmi junior tennis tournament lor girls.
Min Pritula, defeated Karen Conley of Chicago 6-2, 62. Miss Lutz lost 64, 66 to to|(«eeded BaiWa Mueller of Thiensville, Wis. Both play in the IS-andun-der division.
Redlegs Give Big Bonus
SOUTH-RIVER. N. J. (AP) -Andy Dustai, a 19-yeam>ld righthander. said he sigiied a contract Tuesday night with the Gncinnati Reds for a 350,000 bonus.
’The boats will be used as trainers under the supervision of the physical education department.
Ahoy, Retired Skippers
Thirteen sea captains signed up for the sailing of the tenth annual Maine Retired Skippers’ Race to be held August 27, sponscHvd by the Maine Maritime Academy and the Castine Yacht Qub. Ages of C range finom 67 to 90 years.
Have Lighting Planned
When bosAing at night, c lights, entirely independent of your boat’s electri^ system, are handy
CHICAGO - Olympia |)elds Csuntry aub, where the 43rd PGA Championship Tournanient will be held July 27-30, at one tisfie was the world’s largest golf plant, with four 184iole courses. It now has two of/he nation’s finest layouts, and the PGA ’Tournament will be on the No, 4, w North Course. Amos Alonzo Stagg was the club’s first 'president, 1916-1919.
Boston will replace Bill Sharpe,
But, as iMual, moot of the pre-ninary attention goes to per-mable Arnie-especially after the' brilliant play that took him through incredibly bad weather bonditions to the British Open title.
A go-focrbroke golfer who trieo -~and usually manages—to overpower even fife most cantankerous courses. Palmer has had six full rounds and countleas practice sessions to get re-accustomed to the larger American ball.
"I’m having much less trough fids time,” Armdd said Tuesday night after firing a practice 68, two-under-paf for the 6,722-yard, par 35-35—70 course.
'Last year after I came back from my first British (toen I just couldn’t get the feel of it for sev-' weeks.” he said. "I lud only a few days to get ready for the PGA then, and my putting and chipping suffered.	:
"This time,. I made certain I had nnore time 'to get ready. I think I am.”
Of those revealing practice scores after Tuesday’s warmv, only Player had a better round.
his .teammate, Ryszard czyk, who has a 53-11 Vs to his credit.
If Schmidt doesn't improve, Boston may have to wwry more about Malcherczyk.
"I don’t mind competing in both le hop, step and jump and the road jump.” said the angular (MUm. "It was a tough break that Sharpe got hurt, so if I can step in and yet some points, Tm happy to do it.
"There’s really not an awful lot of difference between the broad jump and the hop, step and jump. I think there is fnore your legs in the spring in the hop, step aneb jump, but not much else except a lot of practice.
The jazzJoving South African, who beat Palmer by a single stroke in the Masters this spring, shot a 66 with four birdies and an eagle 2 at the 375-yard ISth txde, adiere he holed a 9-iron approach from about 125-yardd away.
Ken Floerke is the No. 1 Ameri-ui jumper now that Sharpe is out, but he, too, has had a bad
finkle and didn’t figure to make a dent in the Poles’ momH»ly.
Meanwhile, Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott ha^ Dave Edstrom, who is scheduled to replace the Injured John Ffomm in the javelin throw, out on the practice field for over an hour working on his
Fromm is a doubtful starter because of an injured side. Dyrol Burleson, No. 1 operative in the 1,500 meters, also is on the doubtful list and it will be another day two before Elliott knows if he can start. He has a bad leg.
Teacher Takes Big Swim
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-Herman Willemse, a 27-yeaiMdd school teacher from Holland, won the 25mile swim around Absecon Island for the second straight year.
State Park Swamped by Camping Tourists
MICHIGAN HOCKEY—The University of Michigan will take the first hockey into Detroit’s new Cobo Hall convention arena this coming winter. Signing the papers is U-M athletic director Fritz Oirier with Mayor Louis Miriani (right) and Wolverine coach A1 Renfrew looking on. Michigan will meet the University of Toronto and a Czech All-Star team. A Holiday tournament is
Hebert and former Masters champion Claude Harmon matched Palmer’s "This is about as well as I can
Junior Sailors From 21 Clubs in ILYA Series
REBUILT MOTORS
MEARS, Mich. (UPI) - Tbe growing popularity of Slver Lake state parte will soon force the undertaking of an expansion program. park authorities have announced.
’The 25-acre park hard by some f Western Michigan’s colorful sand dunes in Oceana 0>unty has Jieen filled to capacity almost daily since mid-June.
Camp attendants said campers have been turned away every weekend because of a dearth of tenting sites. ’Ihe camp currently has 99 camp sites on its regular grounds and it is making use of ,22 more on property running parallel to the park that is separate by a county highway from the park
. ‘	•'o''
Weber and Wolberton Pace Lady Golfers
Ullian Weber paced the Silver Lake Women's (tolf League Tuesday with a loW nei of 33 and also shared blind hole honors with Aubrey Stimpert and Jean Looney with a four.
Carol Wolberton tied for 2nd low net at 36 with Alice Sipley and matched Helen ITiayer and Gladys Bornak tor low putte with 16.
Junior sailors, boys and girlsj In addition, he or she will rc-13-18 years of age. representing ceive from the William H, Miller

ing ji^st as well at the Open but I wasn't putting at all. Now my putting has picked up, and I feel just wonderfol.”
Bay, Ohio, *Saturday, July 29, for
Detroit Grid Team Wants in Tri-State
MANITOWOC. Wis. (UPD-Ama-teur football teams from Detroit and Battle 6reek have apidied for admission to the Tri-Stote Amateur Football League, according to an by
missioner Frank Bonk.
Bonk said the league would rtieet Sunday in Milwaukee to work out the final details and vote on membership for the teams. He said he had contacted four of the league’ six teams with two favoring admission of the two teams and two opposed.
lS500 scholarship.
— .	class sloops loaned for the series
The' 84 youngsters will compete >y	«•?.
tor the I-LYA junior sailing cham-'j^'
but one crew are eliminated. Wednesday of junior race week,' winning Inter-Lake Crew wlU
l^^tldbJ	^ champions from
seated by the coveted Sears cup.	^ak^ ,
Competttton at Junior Race Lake Michigan and Ohio Inter-Week is restricted to tour-man Qub Yachting Associations.
OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR th« Entire Fomily to Enjoy
18 HOLES'OF 60LF FOR 25«
DURING THI MONTH OF |ULY
At Pwltiac City'i Only Miniutprs C«lf Cmitm
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Win Frr* Tape amrSrr—Jail twnic In anS
Han rasr Orfanltallan Inaair* Aknal OJr BraUh far FnaS Eablnt Affalri
PLAY GOLF
I. 11*4., Corner Perry	Open Daily II A.M. ‘HI 12 P.M.
girts,
wtauiws Of eMmlaattoa bouts to their home ports. The wlmier of the I-LYA title series wMch alse servea aa the quarter flaale for the Bean enp raoes^ Oie William H.
The five crews will engage in another round robin for the Wakefield trophy — the semi-finala for the Sears cup series. ,
’Thistle class sloops provided through the courtesy of Douglass A McLeod. Inc., of Falrport, Ohio, I will be used for the semi-finals.|

c
NPomEDCins
of OAKLAND COUNTY
SpMkilbts In
Cor Sorvico
29229 Northwottom Hwy.
iotwoM 12 and 12 MHo Road
EL 6-9573
He listed Lyle Wells of Detroit as general manager of the Detroit team and Wallace'Brown of Battle Creek as general manager of the other entry.	"
TTie tri-states, currently composed of teams in Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana, is in its fourth year. It’s members include Manitowoc, Sheboygan and Racine in Wisconsin; Chicago (md Elmhurst in Illinois and a team representing the Gary-Hammond-East Chicago in Indiana.
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WITH COOPERATION OF
PONTIAC AREA Junior Chamber of Commerce Presents
DETROIT
LIONS
INTRA-SQUAD
FOOTBALL
Sat., Aug. 5th
9 Fr«liai|Mry Contests
•	Miss Micliigaji «nd Her Court
•	Giant Firowoiks Display
WISNER STADIUM
Preliminaries 7:30 P.M.-Game 8 P.M.
All Tickets MjOO
AU Proceeds to Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Youth Activities Tickets on Sale tU All Offices of Community ISatiomd Bank
Also at The Good Housekeeping Shop . . . Osmunds Downtown and T^Huron . . . Griffs
Grill « .. Rogers Sporting Goods ... Ckirkston Sporting Goods and Huron Street Triple X
■■■ ' 1 '\ .
THIRTY-FOUR	i\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY M, 1961
filpHf the Outdppt “tfaii
But They WUl Oiily Stay UntU Thii FaH
Wild Turkeys in County
Annual PKC Outdoor Dog
By DON TOOEI.
ttrouDd. StruideU hM the brooder
Michiiu’l wild turkey popula-tion will receive a boost Iron unexpected eourcc this full.
.Arnold Stnndell, a Riorker at die Yellow Cab plant, is rataii« Kobbten in hie back yard. Ha plane
with gr
The pen, SO feet long and 30 Me, takes up most ot the backyard. It le covered with cfakkee wire to keep these Niy birde from kdaing other wild game in Oakland County.
I la Lake and Ooeola OHNi-
The turkeys, now four weeks were hatched from eggs obtained in Pennaylvania and are of the same strain as those birds released in Western and Northern Mldiigan by the State Conservation Depart-
NOT FU Why did StrandcU pick turkeys to raise isatead of pbeasants'or quailt
*Tve always been Interested Is baatlng «M ftririiw.” he said,' **aad rve atways wanted to try; lay hand at raMag some wlld
As near as caa be learned, Straadell is Ike only private riti-sen raislag wild turkeys la Mlclrf-
Then I started reading about turkey hunting in other stjUks I talked with a couple of fellows who used to live in Pennsylvania.
HEADED POK WOODS-Arthur StrandeH of .. Auburn Heights looks at three young wild turkeys in the pen behind his home. Strandell has
56 birds and plans to release them this fall in Northern Michigan. He hatched the turkeys from eggs obtained in Pennsylvania.
Anyone passing the Strandell home at 3123 Auburn Road, Avon Township, would never realixe any fowl, let akM
Court Rules Favoralily in P-R Funds Dispute
FROM OCR NEW! WIRES State game reaewrch and labitat development programs are due for a 3610,000 shot in the arm as the result of a loi««WRited dedaion by a UR. district court in Washington, D.C.
The court ordered the federal
Interior Department to release
some 11.36 million in Pittman-Robinson funds to-Mlchlgan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Colorado because of a faulty method of computing eligibility.
the UR. Department of Intoflor
Since 1959 the Interior Department has disbursed the funds on the basis of the number of license holders in each state.
The Michigan*department said the federal court ruling upheld the states' contention that the f should be returned on the basis of the number of licenses Issued, re-. gardless of how many people buy more than one license.
acquisition and development and
Or. S. C. Whitlock, assistant state game chief, said the decision, if it stands, will enable the state’s gaipe land development program proceed at a normal rate. Land acquisition for game areas had been sharf^y reduced pending outcome of the 16-month court fight.
Committee Approves Shorelines Measure
WASHINOTOM (** - The .Senate, interior committee has approved a i bill to promote federal and states preservation of three Michigan shoreline areas lor public recreational use.
Great Lakes forestry exposition opened today at Sportsmen's Park on the banks of the famed Au Sable River here.
The Secretary of the Interior woidd be authorized to determine what actlona abould be taken to •rve the Pictured Rocks, Grend Sable Dunes and the Sleeping Bear Dunes shoreline areas.
Hw sewetary would be dl-
BUIEBERRY TIME—This youngster is sampling the "fniiU of labor” while the young g)rl looks on. They have been picking blueberries in Northern Michigan woods. Although the ''huckleberry”., crop isn’t up to expectations this year, enough beniee can be found to fill dessert on dinner tables.
For 21 years before 1959. the money was distributed for use in game management and wildlife | restoration programs on a per-license basis.
based sn his studies witlibi two yeura Re would be snthorised to spend up to 6M0,e6e In carrytug out stndlea on tkeoc and U other
Stream Pollution Felled Michigan's Many Grayling
They hunted turkeys and were al-, ways talking about U.	j
“I Btarted thinking about how Ice it would be to Rioot a turkey| — I've never hunted them Michigan. Even if I couldn’t riioot it would be nice to m
near Cadillac where I have a enb-
Strandell purchased 166 egp delivery th^ were taken to a private hatchery ti Attica, when 95 I birds cracked their shells. Poor health, sickness and injuries have reduced the flock to 56.
I figure about SO should through.'^ said Strandell.
Show Aug. 19
Pennsylvania with a'^Ust 'of wild turkey fanne obtained from the Michigan Ooneervatlon Department His initial plan wm to pur chaae pullete.
"Ike farmer I talked witk la the AnegheBles taRed me oat of poHets aad lalo bnyiag egge. He
iWRtate Coneervktion Dbpart-ment has bden poeted on the tuikeye’ pngren. Department officials in the CedUae area "really
Bleed the idea ' of .............
birde in their territory, to Strandell.
Forestry Exposition Opens
MlO (UPI) — The second annual leg
, One of the highlights of the two-day show this year will be the dedication of what is believed to be the largest utite cedar tree in Michigan.
The giant which i
feet 9H-Coaeumers Power Oe. lead oa the baaks of the river about
A giant chicken barbecue will hi^lght the festivities on Thuti-day ni^.
Henry J. "Hank" Peters, inter-natkmal biiiing champion from Nova Scotia will be on band to defend hie reputation against
A path has been cleared to tiw tree for the dedicate ceremoi^ and a special aluminum .“Ug tfw” sign' will be erected to oommorate the occasion. The forest giant is estimated to be 400 years rid.
Martiny take Case Goes On
The forestry exposition is designed to call attention to the colorful lumbering past of Michigan and to the thriving 3 industries of the present.
Florence Schmidt Wins Genesee Title
Florence Schmidt of Birmingham won the women’i division of the third amwai Vehicle CKy Open Sheet Shoot Sunday at the Genesee Sportsmen's Gub.
She broke 98 of 100 clay Urdi in gaining the title.
Jade Pattyn of Detroit broke 125 straight to claim the men’s championship. He broke the last 25 in a shoot-off with Ted Hanna-ford of Warroi.
roHUted each hunter as only one keensu bolder regvdiess of whether be bought more than
The bill also would authorize appropriation of 3250 miUlon in matching funds to assist states in preserving shoreline recreational
The Secretary of Agricultuie would be given up to 3400,000 to study areas within natlonsl forests,
derived framan'bontering upon'oceans, lakes or !"f "“7,	^
ral excise tax on rivers which would he appropriate ‘y-	^
h o r e- lon?otlen.
The iurxls
11 pt'r cent federal excise tax on rivers sporting _ arms and ammunition, (or development as The money must be spent for land line recreational spots.
By United Press A historical lesson in tbs arils of tream pollution should mako Michigan (isbermai sit up and take notice.
It concerns the grayUng, the extinct Michigan game fish of nearly legendary beauty knd fighting abil-
MteUgau grayksg, written iu 1M6 by Murtln MeteuH aad pub-■shed hi a nemt Issue of tha
f of grayfiK fiybig
Efforts to re-introduce grayling— a Montana species slightly differ-
Deny Paris Hatchery About to Be Closed
and eonteots, a
Tm afraid that when they get larger, a good scare will stampede them. They wiU be larger M soma could get traippled.'
He is fseding toe birds regular domestic turkey mash. Peas sown earlier along the fences are being eaten as fast as they pod.
Michigan biriers.
That way, he said, if six or seven die in one bunch tor some n or another, a similar group will be
will get through the winter, I just might try again next year.”
Continuance Is Ordered In Woter Level Fight With State '
BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Circuit Judge Harold Van Domelen or-i a court fight over the level of Martiny Lake continued until the September term.
The continuance was granted Monday to give the plaintiffs, property owners on the lake, time to ask the Mecosta County Board of Supervisors to petition the court for • determination of a level of the lake waters. The county board Is granted the right to petition under the Federal Inland Lakes Law.
The suit owners’ fight to keep the State Conservation Depurtment from drawing down the later level every fourth year. The Conservation DqMuHnent has ssM the drawdown Is neesssury to provide a better paaeover area for The property owners
The plaintiffs have already obtained a teniporary Injunction, which they are seeking to have
A romprehenolvp enuy c
PARIS, Mich. (UPI)-A State C!onservatlon Department spokesman has denied there is any truth to published reports the 81-year-old Paris fish hatchery is to be closed. i made permanent.
.	.u-	1	*1.1.	Roscomnfwn, re-i Eartier the Conservation Com-
" Kional fishery supervisor, said the mission filed a motion asking the -tave produced hopeful results, ir^poru. which have stirred censure petition (or the permanent injunction be dismissed.
Scented Animaia Legal Game All Year
Con^ation ^partment fisbjvoies of the Conservation Depart-experta are watching the gr^ling	^o,^
Chamber of Commerce and Me-
More 'Eau de Skunk'
experiment on Manganese lAke, Keweenaw County, in hopes that Montana grayling planted there
WiU “
LANSING (ft — You’re not mistaken if you think the unmistakable Tidor of "Eau de Skunk” is wafting through car windows on country drives more often these days than in years past.
Michigan’s skunk population is on the increase. That's why the State Conservation Oommissim decided at its last meeting, si what reluctantly, to declare year-around bunting and trapping seasons on skunks.
An increase in the number of rabk) skunks is another reason that conservation authorities took steps to reduce the popriatkm. Before last year, the State Health J)e-partment reported only three to six cases ot rabies in skunks iii a
Previously, they were legal game only from Oct. 20 to Jan. 31 in Southern Michigan and from Oct. 1 to Jan. 31 elsewhere in the state.
Beaver, muskrat aad other tar-bearers formerly popalar with milady are bei^ sfanllariy
Once upon a time — about 20 years ago—trappers could pick between 32 and 33 for a go^-slzed skunk pelt, the bldcker the better. Now they’re practically wiRlhless and trappers don't bother with them anymore.
In IMO and 1941, more than 166,-000 skunks were taken in Michigan. about half by trappm. In the last two years, the total trapper take came to leas than 4,000.
This year there were M eon-flrmed rase* in the first six months. Sknnks are porticniarly saooeptibio to tho disease.
are other suggested devices. Conservation autborifles hastened to make It clear that they’re'not out to rid the state of skunks. The Idea is, simply, to keep them under
In this connection, the commission declared it Ulegal to possess live skunks taken from the wild, except by special permits issued by the state conservation dlrectar schools, zoos and for other like purposes.
"IPthia doesn’t take care ot the raUes situation, it’s quite poasiUe that a ban against importation ot de-odorlzed skunks from other states will be put into effect,” said F. W. Stuewer, game biologist for •the State Conwrvation Depart-
ing property owners how to get rid of increasing numbers of "nuisance” skunks that kill poultry or other stock, damage propoly or merely stink up the idace.
A live-trap covered with harlap often works, bat then, of coarse.
there's the problem ef dispeetag of the Rkank before he g^ excited and cuts loose ,wttk a Mast of scent. Drowning In
Early results ri the expoiment wera diabeartenlng, but the experts are looking toward a fall check on the grayUng in hopes that it will
costa County Board, "are entirely
Hunt said, "We are planning a cutback in hatdiery prodoctian and a cutback in personnel, but we are not going to dost the Paris
"Most skunks are good skunks, Stuewer declared. “They go their own harmless way and don’t botiier people. If anything, they do man g^ turn by eating mice and humful insects, Including beetles, grasshoppers and all sorts grubs.”
STAY CUEAR
The first rule to steer dear of br’er skynk is to avoid attracting him. Cbttage owners stwuld’nt throw the garbage out without burying it or disposing of it in some other way. Skunks that stake out homestead under btikUngs can usually be driven out with bar-ricader to their crawl si pellesis such as a bright eledric light or moth balls or crystals.
Thero’s always the problem of
Metcalfs essay was a lengthy dltcnsiiion of the dtftlealty of 'hatchery-rearing of grayling.
It seems grayling fry fall easy prey to trout, and are delicate for other reasons, including general weaknesses which can cause death from a number ot misadventures.
Metcalf, in (act, predicted the extinction of the Michigan grayling.
The temporary injunction has been in force since April.
Jildp Van Domelen said Ms edh-tinuMice would shorten the Utiga-tion period and save legal expense. The temporary injunction will remain in force pending the September hearing.
The Pontiac Kamel Oubls annual outdoor show wQl be Aug. 19 at tile Wrterford Tq<inidilp High School athletic field.
The yonag tnilfleys eaa fly up oa a roost aad atop a feediag hoase la the pea. They show their
All but one popular_ breed will be represented in tifo sanctioned show, according to PKC president Edmund Kraft. There is no class listed for Irish Setters. The Irish Setter spedaity show is on the ! date.
any unasaal noise Is heard. And
Transporting the birds to their new home this fall is one proUem he hasn't completely solved.
■A friend ef ndae has a ata-L”
s 1 gaeas we c
take a eonple ef cratea each, tt wonid prabaMy ba better II we released the birds ia dUfereat lo-
caiioH at diffneat times la
Ohio Springer First in Open Class of Trial
Gay Lady, a springer owned by Julian Collins of Ravenna, Ohio, won the open division of the Southern Michigan Springer Spaniel Training C3ri» sanctioned water trial Sunday at Crooked Lake. { John'Cobel of Royal Oak picked up two firsts with his spider, Bouncer, in the piqipy and novice
Conflict of Dotes Hits Irish Setter Handlers for Unbenched Event
lag, aon-spartlBg. aad terriers;
Edith Nadi Heilerman. Severa, Md., hoaad aad tey; danraa W. Traffiager, Leag Islaad, N.Y., werUag; Mrs. Hellermaa will Jadge best-ln-
R. M. Kibler, Westerville, Ohio, and Mrs. Leona Sykes Sharpley will jadge ia breeds. The obedience judge wiU be Rudolph W. Buch-mann, Pontiac, and Earl M. WU-liams, Detroit.
The Pontiac Press will award the best-in-show trophy.
Four junior showmanship divi-. Alons have been set. They arc novice for boys and girls 8-12 years rid and for those 13-16. The graduate novice is toe tKQrs and girls 8-10 who have won in junior showmanship. The open class is for older children wito hold wins in junior competition.
The Jadge t
Obedience classes will be novice A and B, open A and B and utility.
The Bow Dog Show Organization is handling arrangements for the PKC show, as. it does for most, sanctioned shows in Michigan, The deadline for entering is Aug. 8.
Ralph' (Bud) Leonard of Adrian directed his springer, Skeeter, to| second place in the open class. Mrs. Leonard won the women's handling with the same dog.
This will be an unbenched show, meaning that the dogs can' be iremoved from the grounds as soon las they are eliminated from
WATIR TRAIL RRSOLTS
VolwL Rojrst oa: 2. JUL Bob Jooet, CItWiAnd: 1. B*pp}r. Lam WtfnmUi. Itoyo; 4.	WtiaU.
MCmCB «TAX»-1. Boeaew, 2. P 2. BroVBlc, JttUSB Cottliii, Ra?« Ohio, 4. Kins (eoatr), Joa**.
PtnM, Wttaonth: 4. CbMtor, WlilSm Wiaw. Alto. Uieh. ^LAcm^ABiirauii^^
Detroit River Islands Bill Goes to President
WASHINGTON (f) - The SenaW pasi^ and sent to the WMte
has
Mammy Juda fklands iu Detroit River a national #ildlUei refuge.
A Senate committee report/accompanying the bill said thq i»-lands are "exc^ingly signifleaiil In the continental nuuiaganent of waterfowl,” and harbor large numbers of diviiR ducks such as redheads, canvartMcks, greater scaups and black ducks.
He noted that eadi of the grayling rivers hi visited in the course of long research into habits of the fisluand how it could Be saved from passing into oblivton, was fiUed with sawmill dust.
While the rust, probably less dangerous actually than much of the chemical waste and sewage later dumped into streanu and , was not cited as the only of the grayUng's demise, it
Stuewer suggests, of sU things, I bath in tomato juice.
"We hear it works,” he said.
Solunar Tables
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS. .WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1961
ONE COLOR

THIRTY.rrVE
Agrees Wl Ben Hogan,' Putting Is Game All llseK
Bjr PliYLUg BATIiXLE NEW YORK (UPI) - It wa« Ben .^fogan. if memory serves, wtio made hundreds of desolate duffers nod their beads philo-aophically when be said that putting had no legitimate place in the game of golf. Putting is, another sport altogether. Involving not coordination and physical prowess, but luck and sudden death; rather like—if there were su^h a thing—Russian croquet.
Being a fairly consistent three-putter, I couldn’t agree more. In fact, I feel so strongly that putting Is an unfair hazard in an otherwise logical sport that I will accept (in fact, insist upon) "gimmes" at three club-lengths.
That it, 1 felt this way before gettlBg hoM of a Httle book eaBed “Secrets of Accarate Pattlag and OMpfSag" by a s York galf'pro named PhU
Now that I’m in on the secret, there is absolutely no problem, with my game, except the drives, fairway shots and apprcjaches.
It seems that the first thing most of us golfers do wrpng , when we get on the giieen is to [ attempt to line up a putt with both eyes.
TWs leads to trouble because each eye has a different concept of exactly where the pin is.
Do not be discouraged aAut the other eye and consider It completely worthless. Nature didn’t create anylhlng for noth-Int The other eye, the one Which waadered off targH, is yopr ••depth eye." It is good
really haven’t much hope of dropping the ball, apparently. At any rate! the teacher says, ’When striving far direction, favor your master eye. When d i s t a n c e is paramowt, favor your depth eye.”
All this IS vital to another step in perfect putting; When you are lining up a putt, .blink a faw times. Then focus on a few spots between the ball and the hole. In this Way, your brain receives more mental picture* and your vision becomes clearer.
This may lookcurtousto your opponent, but it’s a earl-onsly successful, tecliniqae. At least. It seems so to me. ,
I haven't hied it on the course yet, but on the living room rug I'm a blinking wizard.
Swimming PofJ, Yadbts See Service
Water Keeps Kennedy Cool in World Crises
1 iaamen-Ira, Rreii-
problems of life or^ei 8i{y crashing all ardimd him, dent Keniacdy has decided Dtat the best why to- keep a bod head ia to relax—and he is regularly reserving time far it.
ME8T Em — *rwo boys in Wikierawil, 'Switzerland, handle with ease what appear to be boulders. 'They’re wasp nests, paper-light. and—more important—empty.
Plan <0ivIsiOn Reunion	neighboring states are expect-
led to attend. Guest of honor will DETROIT (A -• The 9th Infan-! be Maj. C^n. WiUiam C. West-try Division Association will hold morela^, 'former division com-its 16th amnia] three-day reunion'mander and.current auperintend-here starting Thursday. Several lent of thc'U. S. Military Academy hundred members from Micbigan|at West Point, N. Y.
By ALVIN 8PIVAK
WASHINGTON (UPI) — With
There have been reports 1
Kennedy also has gone for unan-
nounced cruises on the f>otomac River aqiae evenings on the 3a-toot presidential yacht. Honey ITtz.
ne Mfdnlgbt 0
debts
sat are made «a t
etber difemnsna and the nmy te meet them.
But to more of an extent than during his first faw months in office, the President has been taking time cult for soothing relaxa-
There has nst been any White
OONFEB AWAY FROM IT ALL But then atill is a tonic in se^ eral hours as away from it all as a President can get in ^hose circum-stanoes, and the Marlin is his vehiofe for it.
able along with a smaller yacht, the Patrick d., aa laves to go hosting.
His affinity for water cruises is amply evidmt as another sign of Kemiedy's detenmination to take it basy for refreshing imeriudes from time to time when international and domestic problems im-ipose their weight upon him.
On just about a daily basis. Kennedy has been using the Indoor swimming pool at the White House for brief spells in the attemoqn. This goes bey^ pleasure, adding up to continuing t^apy for hia back, which he strained two and a half months ago.
. He recovered after two weeks on crutches in June, but the swimming is understood still to be of some help.
For four consecutive weekends the Preskltnt has flown to his suihmer home at Hyannis Port, for two-day reunions with his wife, children, and other relatives mmmering there.
As Is the case on such trips. President remains h) touch with White House at all timet through ultramodern communications facilities on his plane, at hit
ffhm Baeretary W SUIa Dma
tknm stiU being that as kii« m Congrem 4s in sesgjon he will tw< strict Ms time off to werinnds..
And Hyannis Port still sasnaa to be first in the running as the site for any vadftionlha President may take thia tall—thoqgh reports atill crop up that he may also go to Newport. R.I. •
ert ». MeNaiitara toM ntgem discttssions with KeBaedy at Cape Gad aeveral weeks ago,
Priqt of Farm Lqnd Soort Insido of Docado
Nanti^et gonad.
^.'during a weekend devoted (or the roost part to work on Kennedy’s radlo-TV call for national meaawes to meet the Soviet thrent on Berlin, the President kept time open for two cruises on the Sound with hia tamily.
NO VACATION YET
To the extent poesible. Kennedy
flying back on Mondayt.
There atill has not been ^ wwd about any extended vacation plans for the President, the indicar
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. (UPI) — Since 1950 the average price of (arm land has increased 67 per cent in the United States, a survey by Texas AAM CoUMtb
Total farm net income during the same period has shown a decline of 18 per cent, according to the survey.
just Liko the Old Days
will continue this routine. headinilC^'	'
w Frl^ events to Cape Cod^jcoCKPORT, N.Y. (A — Dairy
farmers had to improviae i an automobile knocked over a power cable near l»re. TVy had to milk the cows by hand.
Counting Ballots by Lamplight Finally at End



The key to accuracy then is to discover which is your “nnaster eye” ("The master eye," says Galvano, "gives the accurate alignment for all acts in which proper direction is needed.’’) and use only this one clever cornea to direct your ball 'to the cup.
FLNB ’MASTER EYE’
To find which is your "master eye” do this; Select an object in a room, something (airly small about 15 feet away from you. With jwth your eyes open, point at the object with your right forefinger. Now close one eye and then the other, and you'll notice your finger jumping. The eye that lines up the finger closest to the target is your, "master eye.”
POMEROY, Ohio tA - Poll workers in a Meigs Ouoty precinct will remember the 19®) presidential election as the last one in which they had to count votes by kerosene lamp.
For as long as anyone could remember, an abandoned one-room school house was the voting place because of its central location.
it had been ased only twice-a year, as s polliag plaoe, sta IMI.
Now, a new township hall i eral miles to the mwth i ’"
-s*t.',H	»


knows ysMC-TO

One who doesn’t mind leaving the electric lighl-less school buOd-ing it Mrs. Orville Rhodes, pre^ siding judge. It was her job to get the Olid building cleaned up for use at each election.
A MODERN
FUEL FOR A MODERN JET ENGINE
It takis a modem fuel to propel a modem jet acro« the sky at a speed faster than sound. Yet, the fuel this jet engine uses is virtually the sam^ fuel tfiat most AmerkBns use to heat their homes-safe, ei»nomical, dependable fuel oil. So why don’t you think modern, beiBuse thd modem home* heats with the jet-age fuel. The modem home heats with oil.
gODEM HOMES AK on HUTEB: rS SATE, (HIM AHD EI»IIOMICAL!
IMHJMOlimTMlMCIl
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Thirty-Six
The PONTIAC press. WEDNES^Y. JULY 26, 1061
r,
Business and Finance

Dag Looks Over ICounty Democrats to Fete T n- , Con-Con Candidates
Tense Bizerte
6oH, Steak Dinner Await Area Jaycees
County Denibcmu wlU kick upi“Mort Sahl. ” Dr. Herachd Znck-^ r	L	**‘®**‘	CUB- helm, will perform.
Confers With Envoys; ididatei at an old-faahiaaed "GaylRoyal Oak will provide aoipe Gay
i3™iF.i»«We*|—MiKiinAcIwe Market
fnllnuilnn Firm Oar* I MAKKCIY	I lUIRVl ^	^	coupfo. wm be particular^. Bill tO Creof6
rOliOWinQ i irfn Mon Th#'*fnllawinc are tM» Dri.»a^| I I I* I	‘ TUNIS. Tuqilia. (UPD—United hanov when the nartv at the Omh 	. _
Sharply Higher
CHICAGO #-Tbe grain futures market turned weak today after a generally firm start on the board of trade and within a few minutes k)s.ses had run to a cent or more a bushel in wheat and soybean^. Other grains eased mostly sroatl ^ fractions.
The*foUowing are t<v fL-:—.1.. UlanLe...	''	‘UPI)-Unitrt happy when the party at the Own-
covert* sates of locally grownAhSrnly H|/I|ipr	,,Nations Secretary General Dag munlty Activities. Inc., buildli*.
produce by growers and sold by VilVJIUlf I 11^1 IWI Hammarakjokl went to hattle-|Se4o. Williams Lake Road, Is over, them in wholeiale packagers.	acarred Blaerte on a first-hand in- They’U be the lecfttlentB of e*.
"•	NEV^ YORK «n-TV rtock mar-i^SS
Detroit Bureau of Martets. as of|^	the Tunud^^^to^ ^	^
Brokers said the pressure in wheat and soybeans an>eared to be’ mainly ■ profit-taking although It ma> have included a little more hedging in wheat.
Dealm ^id temmercial demand had s&ckmed somewhat, particularly from export interests. Flour mills were unterstood to be limiting their purchases only to immediate requirements.	i
Youth Corps
Detroit Produce
raciT
ApalH. TruuDsmt BTueStrrlri. lf^a« • Chcrrle,. tvMl. IS St
ChUTtn. tMIT. It ot....
OocMbtrrtM. it «l..	.
Carruu. rat. It at....
BfpWrt^ blu^M-pt
'ket was sharply higher early this' lafternoon in response to President iKennedy s proposal tor ».« bU-'lion in new military and home de-i;iM|fense spending. Trading was ac-
days
York’s CatskUl
i Wlh d»nc Mirs tor .	^
u.vr.	jgotiated settlement of the BUerte<
.*«»ti Key stocks held gains <rf frac-	Hammerskjold drove to the,	another couple wBI
SS tions to a point or more but the't«>* city following separate coo-,^ ^ Uwtotoo Lodge la t.» general level was somewhat be-iferences in, Tunis this morning; Lewtsten and the fifth to six-
low its best of the morning.
with the U.S. and British ambas-j
days at Ike Oakton reoart in

Its, The market got «ft.to a lively J JI; start with alierafi - mlsaltes. «w' steels, motors and eleetronies 1 w| strong. Several of the defenoe
CsbOst*. sa>ss*. *S
I 1S>. Met	.	1
I M>« Lord idrsOul 1,«S Oet........... M
Csrroui .tesiwd. bs. CsuUnootr. doc CcIciT. Um. cUUw CsIWT. J to S ds. CMcry. PsmsI.....
as';is:vs-
CucoBbcn. tfUl . Cuofambcra. Mckic clM CuesBbcn. diecrc. bu
Local Drill Team Seeks Funds for Trip
Members of the Rae-vens Drill Team will conduct a Thg Day rvmtiac Saturday to finance their inp to Miami next month.
ju' It was the heaviest slate of trad-r.ftjing in weeks as the ticker tape
3	n ran as much as three minutes be-* ”l.hind tranaactioni tor a total delay
4	M period of 46 minutes.
The Maek limousine rnrrjring the U. N. flag nnd estmted by i
Prwuakee. WIs.
Golf and a steak dinner are iii store'tar members of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual stag day outing at Morey's Qiuntty Club on Union Lake Road Aug. 12.
Band of Burglars Steals $1,000 in Instruments
Beginnii* at 1 p.m.. the program 'is designed as a moment of sum-|mertime relaxation amidst the Jay-icees’ year-round efforts toward civ-
WA^INGTON in - The tfouse Education and Ubor Committee stae dav chi today approved a bill calling for a
12.000-member youth conaervation!	i ■
con-, double the rtsc the admlnls-l^ljg^lemenl 131(1
Waterford Township pirilea detectives are keeping their eyee open tor unusually .well equipped country-atyle band today.
The detectives are investigating _ break in reported yesterday, at Morris Music St«e. 34 S. Telegraph Road. Waterford Townahip.
-St^ day chairman is Ron Orem-
Burglars eotered through a rear window and took an estimated fl.-000 in merdiandiae.
Their loot cooalsted of aeven guitars, two guitar amplifiers.
tration had requested.
a »i»mUli^uTdert^ Mills Twp. Official
vide Job ofiportunities for youths;
‘*^"“*^21.	I LANSING »b-SUte Auditor Gen-
ii was approved IS to U en a jeral Otis M. Smith said today straight party veto wtthsDemo- warrant for embezzlement h crats la the majMity..	ibeen authorized against Ralph Al-
The three-year program wouldl‘>«|^.
mankJoM swept aut af the ««pi-tal aloag the Ttuds-Btserte high-
be established on a pUot basis to how it works. In adoit^ fo a
psnltir. reM. dss.
PtSBS M..........
Peppsn. hot. as. .
Local Democrats will bring back
memories of the good old days in.......... ...______ _
their seimnd major fund-raising j youth corps it calls for on-the-job eveent of the year. ‘	training and training in public
Funds wlU be directed toward'service, the fall conKXMi election, a partyl A nwtioa to enlarge the youth It was not immediately known if gp^ij^gman said.	corps to 150,00(Mhe size approved
Hammarskjold platuied to talk	♦	*	*	by a Senate committee, was de-
a	with French military authorities	u feated by voice vote.
First-hour volume of 950.000jwho control all of Bizerte except ThereII be singtog by « shares compared with only 500,00oithe Casbah.	i r 1
for TMeaday'i first 60 minutes. . He was. however, expected to,^^ect^.	paflPK Wk
Some gain, were trimmed or confer in -mnis with	ZTot^r^'^ LCdUeii
erased as the session wore on andj^Lib Boureuiba at leaft once	Huntington Woods own|
traders took profits on the advance I more before his departure, tenta-
■hip in Ogemaw County.
An audit of townahip books showed a deficit of |4,1W, Smith said in a rep<^ to Atty. <3en.‘ Paul L. 'Adams.
Ihe state audit was made after 25 per cent of the townahip'g reg-I istered voters requested it, he said.
' Smith said the shortage was in tax collections between March 1957 and July 1961.
guitar ;dcka and siNngs. No money was repwted stolen.
Reports Cubans Seized in Plot to Blow Up Canal
Fidel Will Share
Ssustb. ttsUsa, bu. . Squssb. (umsirr. S bu TomstOM. hstbssM, I Ibi
Turnip*, toppsd. bs "
The girls are only 3300 short ol a $5,000 goal to be able to enter natiwial drill team tompetition in Miami Aug. 18-23.
iCrIrrr. cabbsf* .
ICoUard. be.......
iXbdlT*. bu.........
XadiTiL bUaeiitS
laesrM, bs..........
■aearol*. bUsciitd. !
• " which began Tuesday in antldpa- tively set for Thursday.
* *J lion of Kennedy's speech to the 1 a nation Tuesday night and his pro-,21 posals to Cpn^ss today. n Fairchild Camera advanced TtS'more titan 3. Hazeltine added a
i wicoupie of points.	i	*• 0*““* •«“ •
. sage to the Freneh romnwader ,
**•' Naw York Stocks i Wserte today expressing ! HAVANA (UPIi—Premier Fidel “entire aatlsfartton” wHh the jCastro and Soviet spaceman Maj. j way Freneh loreeo look over ;Yuri Gagarin share fhe speaking
Red China Censure
Truck Owners
Speaking Honors j piKsage ol an antl-Red China With Gagarin	"
w^HiNGTON Repubiicanif^eznind^d to File
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York World-Telegram said today it had learned that Fidel Castro agents in Panama had been seized in a |iiot to obaerve today's 26th of July anniversary by dynamiting the Panama Canal and the U.S. embaaiy there.
Itie newspaper said it learned from “highly reputable sources'' in the United States and Panama that although most of the plotters hate been arrested, the Canal Zmie is on military alert status.
Details ot the fantastic plot revealed by American and Panamanian officials in New York and Washington were confirmed today by Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.), member of the House Appro-Ipriations Cbmmlttee and a subcommittee handling defense appropriations,'' the newspaper said.
j Plgur*, sl»fr declmsl potsu s r Rrduc
■ The 32 roembeni and their parents have worked hard for the trip and hope that Saturday's Tag Day will make the girts’ departure Aug. 16 pMsible,'' explained Jackie
JOHX a. incALLir.
^ erwertov • vsnttv
STATS OF MlCRKIAII-lB til* Fro-b*t» Court for th* Ceosty ot 0*U*ad, Juvrotl* DlTtotos.
ito th* m*tt»r ot tb» prtuios eos-• Boby Olrl '	-----
To Hsisld AulpU. father < child
PeUtloa hovlnf Court g—— - •*—
■boulll
ttUM, Bibb. pk.
I. gsf. I
»*i Btserte.
I honors today at a giant rally com-
. ■
Poultry and Eggs
. nSTBOIT FODLTBT OITBOIT, July M lAPl-PMeu per 1f****^. »• 0«TOM tor So ■ quaUly Boo poultry:
Iksfy typo hen* U-IT; Ught lyp* hoiu S-M: hoory typo rosoWro owr » lb*. ■* brottor* and frytn ,l-' “
• Ig-tT: BorrMl Rock* «-lS;
U JIFrench commander 'Tor, the firm-ni|nesa, the coolness and the skill ’ll .that you proved at Bizerte in fills' tA.rm.ro
_ z -uk Trk . 4i.g aggression against the base.
St Msnnlng .	»T4,^~	________
illl^l^g.liAPfleservisl
lllia W
BMh.. ...	... Jurtwy^p	jf QoUed
MatBlac . ns	•*
De GauUe's message lauded theimemorating the start of the revo-
I that catapulted Castro to
ttoo-\Use Tax Return
luilon before the Senate takes upn"'^ ^ akv^kssaa*
President Kennedy's $4,326,500,000' The district director of internal I foreign aid bill.	revenue. R. I. Nixon, today emir *	i,	phasized that all truck owners sub-
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill.,|ject to the highway vehicle use tax 11 T f^l 1^. Dorlill the Senate GOP leader, chief must file tax returns on form 2290.{U* J, Jvl lUl Dvillllf sponsor of the proposal, said its The normal due date for this'	. _
support is so overwhelming itsjreturn is Aug. 31, but the law Davijpk Tg||F Jtir
passage “shouldn't require but a provides that returns may become'
HM rally Is the high potat af week-loag oelebraUans hanorlag Castro’s Mth of Jnly revotatlon-ary movemeat. Gagarin heads a heat of gnests from the Com-
KfS“w.r» :
Bruniortek ----- a M
Not Bloc
Crit-Toed
«trf
’ NorAi
rt |Mnf
>r ehlM
___I* do-
I tbc psblk (or ouppoiT luM aBid child (houM bo piocrt r tho InrUdlctlon of .thU Court tbc nom* of tho poepio rt * State rt Mlchlfsn. you aro ^
DBTROrr. July M lAPi—Bag price*
RSJ.n.'Sfr-V	ga‘
Isrgd lg'V4g: Isrgo )T-t4: modlum M-!colum Ow li. imoll J4-g§	'	Coo Edl*
Brown*—Orodo A titr* Urgt gg-SS; C“ "
•aid minor,ST>y-44:	modlum JJ- “	--"
iOM BUsor^.	jgtk-n
Livestock
SSo% ::
S'* PacOOBI 57 Pan AW All C * PanbEpI M PbramPIct gg.4 Pork* Da . 44 Pannty. JC
H f	.
few hours.”

: Hj I
; *mslj:Coot 1
notified t
n vUI kohl
_______________id County
_______ court Houi* Anne*.
12S0B Wtat Bled., lb tbo City of Pon-
Auguit A.D. Itdl.
mandrd U opimor ptroobbUy hearing. ^ actlcaJ to msk* •c^«*SiW%teU*aummw ind bOtlM ----------"y pubUcstlao rt s oopy
r.. ..lA imbiTpp In
-------------LIVBSTOCK
DBTROrr. July M lAPi—CMU* MS Aatlr*. abMhtcf ataara fuUy auadyi f» ••■•r^ucr* about atoidy: cow* d tcorag* to bl^ choice I lb. /esrllsge tioort 14 g«: lOS-IM lb ateora »-U.TI;
_________ chalce n.gs-a.n. sood asd
oMe* SM-tM; bcUars II.U; utflity coiA li-lg; tannorl sad cuttara IIM-IIM. Host MO. Bbirowa and gUti unde W lb. itasdy: orab SM lb. atcady ti
_________,_________J to asid taeaiiiig
The Pontiac Prta*. a BtvapsMr prist and cIreulsUd In asld Couniy.
Wltnaa*. tb* Ronorsbi* DoosM Adam*. Jsde* rt asid Court. Ui tta
34th doy of July J
Judfo ot Prb^
PUBLIC SALE ItM Cherrokt Cl Cpo.. Bertol No VB5eri»3T41 Sole to be held Aug. 10 10«1 at 10 00 a m at 300 N. Park Bled. Lake Orion. 341r"
t 300 N. Pork July 30 37. PUBLIC SALE
(uiiiinaoiii
Hivo Lake Orion. Mich
Coat Met Cont Oil Copper Bag Corn Pd Deeca Bee
_______	________IOO-33S H). buUhtra
IgSO-lg.Tf; NO. 1. 3 and 3 lM-340 lb. butabor* ll-U.M: 3 and 3 340-3M Ib. 17.M-U.M: 3iO>3tO Ib. 1100-17 M: 1. 3 oad 3 aoar* 300-400 Ib. 14 U-IO.M: 3 and 3 400-000 Ib. oaara 13.30-14.13: besri 11-13
Vesiori too. Hardly CDougb done to
■ ^ ---------------------------- ‘7S:
■Phelp* D Phtleo Pblll Pot Polaroid Proct Ac ( Pure Oil'
fIJ Reelon —.0 BOX Drug ’• Bey Met
Boat Kod’ Broar Bod
-:i-srr
« • Bey Tob
Shell OU Blnelolx
i t
.. J Tro	M 4	,10	oil	Ind
Oardner Den	SO.g	std	Oil	NJ .	.
"*" 55“	.4 4	BM	mi	Ohio	.	M.3
It was eight years'* ago today that Castro led a band of rebel youths in an attack on the Mon-
___	cada army barracks in Santiago.
5.3' DETROIT UB — 'We re ready I About 100 men were killed in the ■" N ^when called. That's what we're assault. jJ‘-J ln,this type of program for.’’ | a.g| That waa the comment today 1 Castro himself was captured but ** *1 from Ooi. Gary P. King, depoty [later aet free. Castro cotuiders r 17 41 conunan4lep of a t,ain-maB Mich- [the date (he start of the-revolu-*222 igan reoerve unit that might be {tipnary movement which eventual-' *3-11 among the first called to aotive jly ousted ex-Dictator Fulgencio . 13 s, duty under President Kennedy’s Bgdisla on Jan. 1, 1959.
stepped up detenae pragram.	—----------------^
jUi King’s unit is the 403rd Troop	E'Jw.Je.
— Cfirrier Wing, baaed at Selfridge /tCCrUIl©! 1 iiiUS
22 J{C119 flying boxcars air's ^^Patriotism Still
ti Mjiing personnel Spends two days a'vr	»#	’ r I* -
rilmonth in the air, in addition tojVerV MuCh AllVe iJJ* regular one-day training “with the!
. \ 33 Iground personnel.	j BOSTON (ft — At 7 a.m. today
I J?;J| The 403rd is Michigan's only,two men were waiting to enlist 43 3 transport reserve unit.
4s!3 ! The Michigan A1 r National " • Guard * l*7th Wing is a tactical 3i.j|reconnalssance unit based at De-^^Itroit and Battle Creek.
It would put Congress on record for (1) continued support of the Nationalist Chinese government as the representative of the Chinese people in the U.N. (2) Continued opposition to Rai China’s admission to that body and (31 President Kennedy’s position in not according Red China diplomatic recognition.
other dates, depending!
upon the dates taxable trucks are! WASHINGTON (» —Bernard M.
Federal Suit Alleges|? Airport Segregation
acquired and first used.
Even tbouik the highway vehicle BSC tax hu been in effect since 1M6. it is eepectally important (or tnnk owners this year because ot the Federal Hlghuray Act of iNI. recently passed by Congress, Nixon said.
This new act provides (or an increased tax rate from $1.50 to
Baruch, financier and friend of presidents, said today that America has “all the resources- to do all the things that need to be done" in the Berlin crisis.
installment method for pay-jment of the tax.
(^nerally, the tax applies to vehicles with a gross weight in ex-jeess of 26,000 pounds, or unloaded MONTGOMERY, Ala. (f»-Th Cjweight of varying amounts, if the!*truggle with Russia Justice Department brought a suitjvehiclea are used wi public thor-|thing will be ashes."
"And there la no reason to get excited about it,” Itonich mM. The white-haired optogenarian called on President Kennedy today, praised Kennedy’s Address to the
i$3.00 per 1,000 pounds and-also lor,n<dion (» defense, and voiced a
hope that pressure groups .will drop the goMs they seek and "get behind what the President wants Jo do.”
He said we have to win this “every-
in Federal District Court here to-jou^fares.
day to end what it called racial	—	-----------
segregation practices at Dannelly	ii •	i
field, the Montgomery.municipal Ugyy Hedfing 0316
airport.

Stocks of Ana Interest
Plguret sftcr daclsisl polsu ACF-WYlsMr matoo. Iso. .
ftaTCBL. itud-Pock Sun QU Svift a Co
Dovldion Bro*.
Oorbor Prod OUlatU .	.
OMbol Br ..
d'lolkod
I n.i.Orsb Pslgo • 3 MS.Ot Ho By
14	31 Oroyhound
15	30 Quit on . 14
M f Tax Inx . . . TtKtroB
,UJ.J ThompRv .
I’iDamage Estimated flat $4,000 in Blaze
33.3 T«*Dt
Padrral Mogul-Bowcr Bcxrini* 33 I 34
'J’""®"lOr**t Lake* Chemical A'Hoo»*r .B*ll a Bearing at 303 N Park	luflnlng
Leonard Refining Olln Mathicaon C*-Prophet
REMINGTON RANO i CURT ADDING MACHINES SERVKE • SALES • SUPPLIES
$169.50 |H»i tax-10% I
Valley BBtiaess MacliiBei
74 Ashufti	n 4-3117
Rockwell Standard Toledo Bdleon Co
Owar Ibo Coot following guototlon*
eaaorlly repreaent actual tranaactlon* but are Intended s* a guide to th* —-proxlmat* trading rang* of th*
Amerlcon-Marletto ( Detroiter Mobit Horn Copltsl ,
Blectronlrt International
Prlio Co.................1
McLoutb
..... It ........
finance
BM Aabed . M 4 31.3 13 ITIi . .33 4 37.1
Mlchli*n__^*mle»« Tube Co
Taylor Fibre . -............-	-
Tranicontlnental a. Pipe Lin*	33	3
Vernor* Olnger Al*	4	3
Wlnkleman*	,10	4
3.7 Underwood 38 3 Un Sse*’"*.* 33 3 Unit Air Un
r SSlUTu-it 13 Un Os* Cp 31.1 UnMasf
Fire swept through a summer , cottage owned by Fred Gameau 4425 Sashabaw Road, Watertord 34.1 Township. Tuesday cauaing an ea-«j!timated $4,000 damage.,
Waterford Township firemen
in the regular army at the Boylston $treet recruiting station.
By niNNi, tf had applied far enlistment. The normal run Is three or four a ilay.
Master Sgt. Frank J. Carr of Lynn, recruiting station commander for metropolitan Boston, said the President’s TV talk Tuesday was responsible. And
added;
‘l^tiiotiam is not dead.’’
criticism from the city attorney. He accused the Justice Department of seeking publicity by commenting on the suit tefore the defendants have been served with first papers.
The civil suit charges that the airport’s present operatkm violates anti-discrimination provisions of the Federal Aviation Act of 1958.
Courts m Wayne County CloM to Honor Judge
. 13 UpjohD
33	1 Went Un Tel . 311 WfitgEI
34	7 White Mol 34 4 Wilson* Co 33 3 Woolworth
Tale * T—
The action brought ImmediatelQII fiJW pQfB HIRB
msAmsmsm • fawrvm tWah	toHnimAU ^
Local Insurance Agent
Cited for Soles Honor
Kenneth W. Zisler. Pontiac, spe-u- r. un e • Icial agent of the Northwestern Mu-The Michigan Public	fesunmee Co.. Was cited
o«‘»tanding life insur-.r.„ a ntoA BM I » "" gj,^ ggjgg among all the com-
Atty. Gen. Robert f. Kennedy said he acted at the request of the (fivil Aeronautics Board and the Federal Aviation Agency.
date on proposed fare hike Grand. Trunk Western Railway commuter service between Detroit and Pontiac.
Commission Secretary Norman Berkowitz said the bearing would be held in Lansing Sept. 54 instead' of Sept. 6-7 as previously announced.
News in Brief
Bargatas -r Baigaissa • Clothing. 286 Oakl^ A and Bea's.
pany's agents-coast-to-coast in the 1961 agents' honor year.
He is associated with the John H. Peterson dtatrlct agency, Rochester. of the Albert I. Roeder general agehey, Flint
Tbomas WiUiams, U, of 47$ Unda Vista Drive, pleaded guilty to reckless driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. He ■ was fined g'lO. assessed 110 court
The hearing was set following protests against Grand Trunk’s proposed 15 per cent rate hike which was to take effect Aug. 1.
The commisston ordered a delay in the starting date until Sept. 14 unless another enrder results from the two-day hearing, Berkowitz said.
! 10 'rngatShAT
Kelaair Hay
American Stock Exch.
DETROIT (API—Wayne Cttunty said they believed the "blaze gtart-j circuit courts closed today in honor ” * ed near the kitchen of (he cottage, of Judge Frank Fitzgerald, who 31 located behind Garneau's home. died Sunday of a heart attack.
J* 7 R. iook about an hour to extin- Judge Fitzgerald had been a n’C'"*|^ts"and ^«-ed on a year’„ r--guish the fire. Firemen estimated ber of the circuit bench since 70 3 damage to the one-story wood	*	*	*	|
,JJ 2;frame structure at $3,000 and (oi A Requiem Mass was read in. The theft of a SB-M rifle from his t8i |the contents, at $1,000.	IGesu Church tor Judge Fitzgerald I home was r^rled to Pontiac po-
Origin ol (he blaze was unde- this morning. He was buried in lice yesterady by Eldon.'Flnch, 20 termined.	luoly Sepulchre Cemetery.	Iw. Longfellow Ave.
Says L()an to Britain May Be Necessary
Mr. Zisler is also a winner of the Bronze aection award.
•Death Notice
BAMT. JULY ts. INI, CHABLM
Chari**
I Arrtn
»• BiTw BaUay; <lc*r broth-.. .( Mr*. Rarlsii Kench. Mr*. WUbur Rarbat, Lac W.. Kenneth W. and Wllbsr D. Bnller. Funeral •erTte* vlU fa* held Friday. July 21. St 11 a.m. from Allen * Pu-natal Rome. Lake Orton, with Rev. Kenneth A. Hatlher ofllclat-Inf. Interment In Square Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bnllry will He In
Creole Pel Dynnm Am ... : Ei Bond * S : Pair Cam II Fly Tlxer Ford (fan 11 Oen Devel Hall Lamp Imp Chem Imp Oil
. IS Imp *111 Ca .
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said today another U.S. loan fo the British may be necessary to help difficul-
,I»iFour Persons Burned to Death
overcome < ties and meet their military c mitments.
Wyandott* Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Msa*. Inveatora Growth Maa*. Inve*tor* Truat
Putsam Oronrth............
Talevlaloo, Blactranlca .
Walllniten BquHy .........
Welllntton Fund
• It 13 13 17.13 13 35 17.40 13 33 14.73 13 00 13.33 13 34
DOW-JONBi 7 r.M. AVBBAOES 30 tnda. M3 10 up 1.71 30 RaU* 137 30 up 1 43
iHomicide Charged in Femdale Crash
A 45-year-old Hazel park man I has be^ charged with negligent homicide in the death of four per-STOCK AVEBAOcs	« jsons in a three-car accident in
YORK. July 33-(Campii4d hyiFerndale Sunday.
_______ _______ .Noon today
■	Prev. day
Telegraph Hill in San Fran-iMrath*I2o i cisco a landmark has its counter- hiLb part in Telegraph Hill in Winches- iw low ter. England
Th* Aaaoclated Prt**>:	|
V	30	18	13	30 I
Indual. Ralls UttU. Stock* I
M«( ehan»	.11	-7	r .3 -111
1373
. The Oakland County Prosecutor's JI Office authorized
333 7 nil
ui.i iisj 133 3 34 131 against Arthur McKenzie of 1828 3103 J!** !o3.3 311 sjE. Hayes St. late yesterday aftet
DRASl ON ViByl PUSTK ASIESTOS Rdf. $8.00 C^9S 52 CaaVws Is3 Owalify CASE	1C REDUCTIONS } ALL MERCHANDISE LINOLEUM ... gd RIMNANTS 1 9«12 RUCS 1 ‘•INOLIUM ^ Vx OFF |$2.95 Irrtg. 1	
HOUSE PAINT $249 GaL COLOR8 #100 NON-FADE $7.95—$5.95 INTfRiOR-IXTiRIOII WHITi $1.69 GAL. RIG SAVINGS ON ALL FAINT STOCK ^	VINYL WALL LINOLEUM LINOLEUM 59f a. 257.“to	ODD LOT TILE Rdo. Op lo 2Ie y- ASFHALT $3.59 Ptr C«M
	SMITH S TOE aUTLET / 734 W-Huron St. { CALL FE 4-4266 Cbsw Mawday, Tlwrsday. 'fri. 'til 9	
		
ili a iTa * fit •	* (*•‘*"8 Statements from witnesaes
3M3 I33J 118 7 383.slfor two days.
*** *■ McKensle, who Is in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with burns and bnrises, allegedly attempted to make a U-tara an Eight Mile Road, a manenver reported to be the cause of
Included among the victims was hh nephew Ronald McKenzie, 2i a passenger Jn his car.
Others killed in the accident were Detroit poficempn William E. Stewart, 29. his wife Sharon, 22. and their son Scott, 3.
and slid on the wet pavemeHt Into the path of the Stewart car.. McKenzie said Stewart’s small foreign car crossed the center line and smashed into his vehiitle:
The impact of the coUipion carried the two cars into a third
Keyes Loses Bid for Con-Con Seat —Raps Judges
Woman Is Guilty
DETROIT Wi — Dr. Eu^ne C. Keyes wasn’t nominated as a candidate for constitutional oonventfon delegate Tuesday and (le said Indictment Friday on a charge ol conspiracy to violate state election lawrs didn’t help his campaign.
The DearhoiB political veferan ran third In the Denieoratlc primary la IhB $lst Seaatarial Dla-trict. Mrs. Iris M. Beisker won Several i^ itnesses to the collision I the nominsilon.
Dr K'-yw railed the Indictment Eight Mile Road, started to make	tactic to Embarrass me-
in the con<xm election.
I feel badly that theie so-called I Christian jud^, who live by po-toid	litical intrigue, would iMng this
Mnpitai that charge fewer than 80 hours before MeKenie had applied Ms brakea Ithe election,’’ be said.
f
U-turn wrhen he collided with!.^ the Stewart car. traveling in the!' opposite direction.	jp,
hide driven by Edward Zack, 26, of Detroit. All three cars burst into flames.
The senior McKenzie, Zack his three passengers all escaped serious injury. The Stewart (aikily and McKenrie’s nephew were trapped in tlfc blazing wreckage.
The proeecutor’s office said McKenzie’s examination will be set when he is released from the hospital.
The suggestion brought afi immediate protest from Sen. Allen Ellender. D-La., that "those in the most danger today are putting forth the least effort.”
Jadit touched off the dlscyp Sion at the start of today’s Senate session by observing that* President, Kennedy’s call for a defense build-up coincided with ivord that the British are reducing their expenditures.
Javits said Britain needs finin-cial help now and declared this would be a cheap form of help give if she will maintain her military commitments.
A Pontiac woman will be sentenced in Municipal Ai«. 1 tor fraudi aid.
Mrs. Ruby Mae Phiiypt, 32, of 2R2 Howard McNeiU St., pleaded guilty to fraudiiently receiving Aid to Dependent Children checks totaling $499 between September I960 and June of this year.
The complaint againat Mrs. Phillips was signW by Adelaide Uy-man of the Oakland County Bureau of Social AM.
She said Mrs. PhillipB tailed to
a diahwaiher In a Pontiac restaurant.
3 Locol Warehouses Are Hit by Burglars
Three warehouses on Osn Street ,were reported buig^arlzed
Pontiac police reported break-ins at wrarelMuses of the llioinas Economy Furniture Co'., Simms Broi. Inc., and the Harold Paper Co.
Inventories were being made to determbie irimt tfbs stolen. iwUce
Landing Cost Listed
CARLINS. JULY 33. INI. SHARI LM. 1443 Graham. Waterford TovDfblp: beloved Infant dtuxh-ter of Robert L. and Barbara M.
• 'Carllne; dear alatar rt Bevtrly Ann. . Richard Edward. K a 11 h John. Bandm Lee, Bruee Albert, Toni Val. Unn Bne. JodT and Arthur Brent Carllne. Funeral aervice win ba held Thuraday, July 37. at 11 am. from All Saint* Bplacopal Church with Rev. C. Oeorte jflddUteld offlcUtlnf. Interment R Oxbow Lake Ceme-
tery.
ir father ■M vummlni* and
_____ ..,. ^3 xurvlved oy *lx
i^xDdchUdren and 33 sreat-frand-
children. Puneral aervice wUl b
ISriS’ iis^toS’ #ini«n
Boom. Interment m Owecao. Mr.
Funeral Hnnb»- ________________
GRAHAM, iULT 34. iML PHOEhS A.. 33S Pkrry Are.; xia U; dear mother rt 3tr*. Oeorie Porxtrom and Lloyd Graham ; dear alater af
I Sweean, RiiuaU. Hoi
on'“s^2r‘&-wui
Funeral tervlee a ThuridaF, JnlF 17, from m. Tlaeent de Pw»
Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Graham will fit
LONDON (AP)-Defense Minister Harold Watkinaon House of Commons today the coat of sending British troops to Kuwait from July 1 to date was
. .JLT. 38. 1H~---------
331Vk PrankHn Road; an _ar mother rt Mr*. Alice Weatern and Alexander Kli^ PnntrnI Mrrlee wlU be heM Friday, July M, at 1:3« p.m. from
een WlU Ut la ataU at the Bun-Puneral tfrna _____________
and Mrx. J. D. (Denaal poodton: dwr MthN rt Arthar Oaea^
kud RiUi Mmorlal Cemetery.
iranddaughter of Mr. and Mr*., 5; i	a*id_Mr. and 3(ri.
Claytan Mo^. wuf be heUTBi at 3 pja. (nm th
lion.


THE Po]
Card af Thanks
Sv®6,5ijr^,:K
ST»r «•»»«• tl 0>k]» P*rk.
n5ii^
^ tan tar lhair UodBak durtat mj bodrt ft h*i«aTMB«it. Un.
VKr 1>w-|liCM0 6UH

r”di»j5.f
KM. Mfe^rry. pallkcann. ^ tha Dntr Funaral Boma. KmUa at Myrtla Laaranaa.
in Memoriam 2
Ilf liOTiMO wnioaT or our daar hiaabaad sad fatbai', Richard RolttacB. Irho dM Julr M, lua. n Is isBsssma hera without you ' lad juid waary tha way, a aaTbaaB tha lama alocc
U*a baa
7taasd~b^ Ua'wUa Ocr-Bialaa aad Us aam Oary, Jim
Punaral plryiors 4
CX)ATS
rOMOUL HOUR
DRATTOH PUtWS OR I-T7M
Donelson-Johns
rtntXRAl. HOMS DaaltDfd for Puosrals" sF/5U-oiOTnM CHAI^
VoorheesSiple
nnnmAi. aom	ra i-u7i
i Oaar H Taars—

BOX BEPLieS At U BJB. Tadsy thm> ware rtsHca at The Preaa ainea W tha foUowU.| basctt
S. >. 1, It, It. It, 18, It, n, 83, 38. tl, S3, 87, 18, tt, 71. 7t, .73, 78, 8t, 85, 87, n, IIA
Help Wanted Male 6

BVTATB 8AUE8
mam Btora, lU Uala. Roch.'niJ:
Wool
r-- lHSciieir~FuLinSi5!
tt	. «?w
»	p'.m. only.
WE NEED MEN ^
r*JJ?5lrT.Sh“Ay,‘%fa»i5f?
"toBTSSTlS:
Jnf,r?^^?R^15fnyr.Lp■±g
Hdp Wanted Female 7
ATTEHTIOM LADIBSI PART OR full time. Must drlvi ear and like Bumay. CaU OR »a*rr »~-
personal Interview —----"
—*-■" deUUi.
wAITREgB^TOR WffElciBp
........
BEAimCIAM WITH BH6p RxFE-West side shop
_Ph. rc^Mt. tor appt.__
BEAUTY OPERATOR AND M*»T 'cuilst. Blue Wlf Salon, Tela-graph and Maple. llAylalr A7UI.
COOR - EXPERIENCED ]
nighu. Rqoest .... m. Merenees. E a L Drive In. TJ5 Walled Lake Dr. East. MA »dd»l. COSMETIC .AND DRUO CLERX wanted. Etperlenced only need
Apply.	Km.faa.rn .aaml
DOCTOR'S MEDICAL ASaifTANT. able to to Veaepuncture and rou-tlne lah. MI sAMI._________
dependable W O tl a n p6r houaework and plain cooking, l^r
Must have own transportattoa., Write to Mrs. A.M.B. «10 Com-
__merce Rd. Orchard Lake 1.
elderly MAN^WANTS HOD8E-
vaaes. Call PR 9-Mlf betweei
2 and g.___________________
|>ERTENCED WOMAN FOR [cneral cleaning and Ironing, heal il relerences reoulred, lot ‘ -1 home oa the lake
The Pwtisa Presa
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 sjb. to S pja.
All errors should be reported immediawiy. Tha
alblUty for errors other fian to cancel the chafes lor that portion of the first lasortloa of the advertisement which has been ren-Sored ------- -- - -- -
regwtaT agatr -- - ’clock noon the day previous to publlaeann.
I. the day of publloa-
B after the ftrat li
B WANT AO RATES
in
S S3 lO.M
4.g> Stl
E'abulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator
COUNT PRICES. CALL HOME
PARTIES. INC. FE MIN
FE 4-SM7_____________
OIRL FOR INSPECTION
N D
-- Ina \neaners,’’gso^'womward.
Rochester OL g-Tlll._____ ____
ORaL COOK and' waitress
work. MIntt Lunch, t E, Pike .St. No phone calls. Apply la per-
TO

Bmployment Agimci^ 9
■Titchen™
MANAGEB
eafetarts or rastaumm management or as dIotlUan. Eseellent starting salary. MIdweit Eraploy-mont, 4M Pontiac State Bank BWg. FE l-gg27.____________________
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNBEUNO SERVICE"
*hone FEderal 4-0584
I njtnictlonB—Schools 10
MEN
J^CtlAC PRESS, WEUXIISUAY. JULY 2(
21 Wtd. Contracts,	Rent Apts. Unfi
THIRTY-Sn<:VKs\
l-I COMPLETE LANOBCAPIMf
free eaUmates~avaUabie. laVn’^o^ ting and fsrtUlalag. OR MSSg. • COMPLETE LANDSCAPliiS
General Tree Service
LEE And LOUIE’S
Sodding leedlng. shrubs, treei
free estimate!
LAWN BOD. shrub' WORK.
Black dirt add hsullng. RE «-gt7l LANDSCAPINO. BOLLDOZIMO , Boddingand seedtag. EM 3-MU. ■’** I-MS4.
Moving; and Trucking 22
^ nun CLASS MOVE CALt IITH MOVilfO 00. FE 4-41
aonabla n____________
RAUUNO il RUBBISH, our price. Any tl
your pri
BXOLDto
i. anytime. PB 4-<ttS4.,
Oel ahead In HEAVY EQUIP-
CAJf BE THE FIRST STEP We have graduates eamlifg tl:tl to t4 ]l per hour who took onr
to qualify for employment In the Heavy Equlpmem Industn. WrUe today to: BEATY DOU^EMT DmsiON, Northwest Schools. Dept. m-IU, Boa A, Pontiac Prsss
Work Wanted Male 11
irnmes ggg-MTl. Pontiac.
a MEN WANT WORK OP ANY
wntice. PE 1-7M3
.......—-----------------HACB.
Rugs, upholstary. FE g-g4H.
... EXTERIOR aWd INTERIOR
painting, free estimates. OR
S-7g7«. OR 4-OOM.____________
CARPENTER WORk Tspatr B^cl
New - :
FEM017
CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT-
tng raasonable. FE S-dggl.____
CARraNTER WORKOPANY kind. Reasonable. CaU after f
CABINET MAltoR. CAR#ENTER.
specialty. FE *4000.
INfiRIOR AND IXTSEIOR PAINT-Ing. FE a-g4t3.
JOURNEYMAN
MAN MtKOe JOB BADLY. WOULD like eteadv work. FE g-tiaa. BPBCIALIZBD MODERNIZATION. Reeldenual—commercial—Iroo eat. QuaUty work—nu terma—boneat price*. W. A. Wlnkelman. gta-074g WANTED - BARMS AND BOUSES paint. Reasonable. FE
Work Wanted Female 12
A-I IRONING BRRVICE. REFER-ences. Mrs. MeCowan, FE g-1471. EXPERIENCED OBNBRAL OF~
flee. FE a-saat.________
HOME
PtONUIO||^IN
LADY 36 W,ANTS DAY WORK OP
detail to Pontiac i
LINEN DEMONSTRATORS. SOHE-thlng everyone need* — curialn*. mas. towels, beddints, aU types of linens lor Ih* home. Spare or full time. work. No deUvery or collectlone. Oenerou* Income. OR 4-1670 -----
OPERATOR ^nSiNTTSSfFH and be own Don **rv reasoti-able FE &-40a»
not PART-TIME Ouarantood gltu par month start, a men naoded at < for evenlag wort. CaU Mr. ‘ lor, OB Itaiia. 4 p m. to a p
AOORESSITE MEN AOE 3S TO 60 Able to make moderate Investment. Steady, no layoffs. Call Dick Peters. VI 3-4M0, Eat. as4 g a.m. ta t:W p.m.
ATTENTION
Rom* man wanted to seU Na-tloul product. Established route —PooUte area- Small inyrst-ment requlrsd. High school gradual* -- age tl to la. OR 3-7076
BOTCHER WANTED: OABRIEL

RUN A SPARE TTMB OREETINO Card and Olfl Shop at home Show friends samples of our new 1061 Christmas and All Occasion Orsctlng Cards aad Gifts. Take their orders and earn to 100 per cent profit. No eaperlence necessary. Costa nothing to try. Writ* today for tample* on approval. Regal Greetings. Dept. 363, Fern-dale, Michigan.
SHIRT PlNlSHlNO OPERA'TOR. Birmingham CIraners, 1364 8.
Woodward, MI 4-4630.___________
SHIRT PniSSSEK AIR - OONdI-Uoned plant. Birmingham Cleaners. 1333 SouUi Woodward. MI
^mS~6UT FOR BEAUrlr Share your knowledge of b*5“‘y with customers who want Avpw products. Money-back^ guarantee
_____ an* .lol.Nmfl fM««J>WII»rR
MIMEOORAPHIMO. TYPINQ. SEC-, reUrltl t^nrlct KM 3‘2$47. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, cmi.-------
Building Service 13
A-l BRICK. BLOCK AMD CEkfENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 3-0403.
Bargain
I 1 11 additions. 3660 - m ga-rsg* 14*6 . porches g300 - cement work 33c sq. ft. FHA terms. Quinn's Construction. FE 3-0133. ANY AND ALL TYPES OF CON-^tructlon. Corapleta line of
sble CiU before 1:30 and «
trimming
■ Reasonable. I
Attention, Truckers
Loading Peat at Boa Bay Subdivision. Corner of Williams Lake and Ellaabetb Lake. EM 3-4300. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO. Rubbish, lUI dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading. Top
Jointing & Decoratbig 23
AAA PAINTTMO and D3XX3RAT-tng. 3g years can Reas. Preo ci-
Umates. Hione UL g-13ig.____
A LADY INTTAu6B DECORA'TOB. Papering. FE g-«43.__________
INTERIOR AND EfTTERIOR painting, wall washing. Free
tlmates. FE 3-0376._________
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Freo act., work guar. 10 per
Lost and Found
TAME FEMALE KACCOON. lyn^ Lake^^^DraytoD
Plains, Jl«__________________
LOST - ENGLISH POINTER^ UV-white.
---- ----- olfiyton
________OR 3-0100 Reward._
LOST: ORAY PERSIAN cAf
wearing blue collar '
reward FE 4
-----BROWN AND BLACK, 6
year old, Oerman shanberd poUce dog. Near Adams and Long Lake Road. Bloomfield Twp. I to 4 p.m. Sat July 33. Meeds IS tablets of Fort Dodge Mylepsln per day for epUepsy. Rochester. Mew York license and Innoculatlon tag. Identification
. F. El
tag or IMrleln,
1360 1
LOST; BLACK BILLFtNLD BATUR-day night, rlelnlty of Elf ' Lake Road and W. Huron ^yers, reward, C. Mnrek.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN Oerman Shepherd, black and tan. age around 1 year. Reward. FE 4-7677. FE 3-’n40._____________
Notices And Personals 27
AIRPLANE RIDES
Over beautiful Oakland County. 63.60 each, also night rides. Barber Flying Service, Pontiac Alr-poitOB 4~'*
Are You Debt-1
it-Happy?
a pleasant wa
IJKIJi..
problems ________ ______________
National Rank Building. Rochester
soory. Concrete work end under-pinning. Houserstslng. Basements put under present homes by 11‘
AEP.OTREOS
KNAPP SHOES
PRED HERMAN_______OR J-J503
ANlTaiRL OB woman NEEDIN.O a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-8133. After 5 p.m or It no an-answer call FE 3-6734. Contiden-MAID SUFPQES. 73$
ABILITY
To get aaeh for your.Land Cao-tiaela, .equRIcs and mortgiges, dmi't KMe that home. Are your
3 R^MS. >RIVATE BATH AND
payments too much for youf Let an eraert counsel with you. Call Ted UeCullouh, 663-1136. ARROREALTY 6143 Cass-Ellaabelh Road ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Ac-
tion on your land contract. Cash buyers walttng. Call Realtor Par-trldg*. FE 4-«gl. 1666 w. Huron.
borne or bom* equity.
WRIGHT
18 Onklnqd Ave.	FE M441
LAND CON’TRACTS.
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR
to eeU. Earl OarreU. EM 3-3611
seasoned; Your cash n
Wanted Real Estate 36
ALL CASH
at OR FHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or ni
7lfe W^ MLplf~~~MAyfmr 6-6350 CASk F6r tour HOME IF YOO
__________ .. broker* FE
Leslie R. MltldlHoir.
DON't LOSE YOUk HOME Cash
L.B. Middleton
WANT TO BOY LAKE-FRONT LOT ABOUT 146 MILES NORTH OF PON----- PREFER. MIDDLE
PONTIAC PRESS B
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. SHIN-
.. West side L on. Ooupl* only Utilities tui ished. tio month. FE M334 FE 3-8633.
ERB
FE
1 FLOOR. 3 BEDROOUs. FULL basemont, gas furnacs, nice furniture. yard. etc. Referenct and depoett requirod. ggg per n MY 3-lggO.
FrOOM EFFICIENCV Alberta Apaitmenta 360 M. Paddock	“
1 BEDhOOM DELUXE KITCHEN-eu* apartment. Newly decorated, firel foor. parking at door, gas
3'ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. CLEAN.
sober adults only. FE 6-3676.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-
I, 373 Bsidwin Ave.
(31 3-ROOM APARTMENTS. UTIL-llles. 363 Norton.
3 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE, I^U
07 Union 9t.
children, i «
I. Unfurnished 38
irnncc'. Stove and rafnger*4or.
decorated, beat, hot w.........
erqtor and stove Inrnlihed. E PTdier Body. AM asm^ 3-7963.
- _ T1Sg5iBriBiY~cEiAN:
Clo** to_.storcs and bM^^^ulct
TILED BATH.
ROOMS AND BATH. CALL AFT-
5	ROOMS AND BATH. POLL BASE-ment. gas furosce. FE 3-3343.
6	ROOM AND BA^. OARAGE^, — tint, Whlttemore Terrace*.
gas heat, 7 PE 3-011$.
ROOM TERRACE. 13 RAMONA
3 ROOMS AND BATH, floor. UtlUUe* furn. ~ come. gM per week.
I. Baby ' I. Inquire lerbsCk /
Auburn, Corner of Edith
3 rooma nawly deeoratad. corner terrnce. gas beat and gmrage. S73 per mooQi Also, otbe-
r ^71*
keoTty 1
Brick Flat—Heated
Attraetiva four, family building 3006 Auburn Ave., Auburn Bta. Front A rear private entrance*
living room, 1 kodroom, kltch-*-
llnetle. bath A garagv. Refei
COLORED
4 rooms apt. private bath i entrance. Heat and hot furnished. Newly painted a:
-	M p.!_______________
CLEAN 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN furnished. No P***^^* *•*”.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. . , Bdulta. Pvt. entrance. Rea*.
Close In. FE Si330._________
Unit REliABLE PEOPLE. HSW-
ly decorated 6-room terrace, i reaUon room, OR 3-OOU. FIRST CL A
r "auKrs
itlon hall, built-
APARTMtiNT
I^rgt Ul
I'tiib. ui*
kit^en.''oas hei^' building. Au-tomaUc gas hot water. Tiled haU-waya. oA E. Pike. FE $4001.
LOVeLT 4 ROOM APARTMENT, Sllvercrest Subdivision. OR 3-6336. NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS,
FURNISHED A UNFURNISHED 63 N. PARKE ST.
AFTER 6 AND SUNDAYS. SEE
Rent Lake Cottages 41
CABINS At Ifc-............... -jrtonvUl*. 633 per
E-FRONT COTCAOE
----, 36 miles north of
8, ggg weekly. FE 4-4166.
For Rent Rooms 42
For Sale Houses
BEDROOM TrrrH CARFORT, Owner taavtng state. g600 denva. Aaeum* 4H^*r eent 01 mnri-
entrances. 3 bedrm*.
redecorated with ntw ___ __
new linoleum, gas heat, fuU baao-“J»»^*5^«^»1>1*. glto dq,.'
BUS BTOPPINO AT DOOR. LAROB front attrnetlve rm FE 3-7333 CUAN, COMFORTABLE ROOM,
Mother worU. FE 3J403.
Rooms with Board 43
Convalescent Homei Jl4
I VACANCY IN A PRIVATE home lor bedridden er^ up and around patient. Experienced prac-
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO AMBULA-tory ladle* in my home; close In. private facilttfe*; FE 4-3336. VACANcrrrMAN Oft w ~
Rent Office Srace 47
1 OFTICES^K^ MET,
X 34- FRONT OFFICE.________
abetb Lk. Rd. dose to now shop----------- ------ ^
Jl^lCenter. Plenty parking.
DENTAL SUITE USED BY DR. tor 11 years. 4640 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, or 3-13W.
HALF A BLOCK PROM DOWN-
I office, light*, 1
I feet.
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
BOX stalls, clean. MODERN stable. Near II Mile and Roctaes-ter Road! TR AOQOg.
OARAOE FOR 1 car'
Seneca Btreet. FE 6-7000.
WalljHiper Steamer
Floor aanderi, polUhera, hi
sanders, furnae- -------- -
CIS. Oakland !
Orchard Laka
For Sale Houses 49
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedrras. Air conditioned. Adults.	FI g-0013
Mansaer, It Bsimer Bt.. Apt. "
2-	Bedroom Caretakers Cottage, completely furnished. Floor heat, excellent condition, ^5 i month. Married couple-no children. 20-mile radius of Pontiac. Apply Pontiac Press Box 68.
3-	BEDR06m HOME. 347 LONoP fellow, full basement, only glO.-760, no down payment, required. Immediate oeaupancy. WATERFORD REALTY. OR >4616. PE
ROCHEOTER 3 BEDROOM DU-
---------- -____ I	plea, gas beat. OUve 6-0661. '3-BEDROOM RANCH
2	ROOMS_ Aim ,B_ATh. NKE AND fcRitACE - 6 ROOMS “AND i Helghta. 4-y**r-oId. waU-Tiwall
_cl**n. FE 6-34M.	40 Edison,_ ^ath. gas heat,	aluminum	storms. I	carpeting, large lot. lake	prlvl-
3	ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE	|	FE 3-7086	|	lege*, low down payment,	FHA
—parking, clo** in. FE 3-7436,	4 two 4-IIo6m APARTMENTS aHd ' —™*'^ _________________________
3 CLEAN FRONT	ROOMS.	310	baths, private	entrances.	UL 12 BEDROOM — 4i* ROOM HOME
N. Saginaw. FE	6-3030^__^	,	3-1330.	|	on 3 l«g* krte, LpU
3 LARGE ROOMS. PrIvATE EN- u p p e R 3 BEDROOM APART-! ‘
----garage. He*t_and hot!
^BEDROOM^ BR^^RANCH.
drapce, l.goo sq. ft of living area. Completely IsndsCapod <4 acre corner lot. tU.tOt Low dn. payment, 6634*16.
I ROOM RANCH TYPE. 3 CAR attached garage. On 3 lots. Lake privilege* on WlUlams Lake. *3. ------------OR
370 DOWN AND |70 MONTHLY -ENTAL OPTION. |g.06O Ftl*' PRICE. VACANT ComfortabI)
bedroom i floor home, bardw__
c b^^nlc* kftchen
with plenty bio sink, fa
msUc fum „	.	_	_
>700*. Res. FE 44313. dark R'eal
1*3 SOUTH 8,
I rms., 1 bedrms., doam, l up. 1x13 3. Basement, gas w. *10.730. OR 3-11001.
-----
1^1. p.m' 1 1 Realty. Ii
Sacrifice — $900 Down
3 bedrooms. All isc* brick Ful-basement. A beauty throughout I Perfect condition. Carpeted.

Ketely landscaped, rd High School.
ELWOOD MALTY - WE TRADE
PHONE W3-3410___________
DOWN, m 87UBY. 3 BED-
------ basement. Nesr Clnrks-
...... Need* a little
•	6-34*3.
For SeIe Hoiwes
ATTRACrn^^^^OglK
II Mcl_
"SuTtacw____
amtoavin*. , -	~ 6-4116.

SOUTHERN HOMES PRE-COMPLETION OPEN HOUSE
lUs weekend, laa tor ycairsaU m»
S.‘irfessBas
home. This horn* loested: Baah-sMw Ed 3 mile* north of WsMowF 4r Bird, to Mayboa -Rd., turn rtgEgwIto ‘tl’'*	t/iJ**** -
Steveiu Rd.,
right. Open ,— ...................-
Sunday, Jute ]A 1 to $ p.m. or contact: R.ll. Ernrm, Pmim col* leot - RO 64300. lY OWNER 3rB'n»oM EAcK;

Brick Bungalow
c Bungalo
log MleUgan----
lovely I room modern boas*, att nice sise rooms. tU* bath, base-ment. gas best bretteww, tou-bl* larue. vicinity of wAltaipb Lake. Many extra* *17.60*
WILLIS M. BREWER
After l:E
PE 0-0033
FE *4731
BY OWNER 3-BkDllOOM MATOR-at fireplace, alum aMlag. atarma
Bloomfield Highlands
BeauUfq) f-room and utUEy wtta sttached astrag*, nlcaly scaped, *31.646, tonal. Rochester
6Mdrm_ ft?"* .Oh P***5 etroot.
laraxs, weU loetted for li ll.SOO. *4.000 down. MS pt.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
r. WALTON BLYD.
BY OWNER.
built, eacelleat _______
and tastefully deeoratad.
rooms, m bath*. (
P'o^hS:
consider leasing with option to buy. 013.000. Immadlat* possession. Terms optional. 141 M. John- ' — — *-2iW. FE 3-OOIg.
BY OWNER.'
*600 DOWN - 103_____________
Very nice 3 bedroom, 34’ ear-poted living room, lull dbilng
—new furnnet, m ear garage. Ill s. Edith. U you
BY OWNER. LOW DOWN PAY-
NEAR LINCOLN —Nsst 3 bedroom fireplace, gas heat, fenced
CONTEblPOitARY. TBAR ROUND lakefront home, 3-b*droom, gas heat, boat dock, Laka Orion. 313,600. $700 down. LI 1-8633.
gart.'^JuM 11,360 *60 per month. TRADE YOUR HOME - W* have
CRESCENT LAKE PRIYILEOEB Lots of trees around this nice 3 bedroom. Family steed k
can be worked eut on. elth ■ray. smaller or larger.
tioldcn Real Estate
■3 orchard U- Rd. Eeego Barb
PHONE 682-3200
S37 CHRYSLER-FONTUU LAKE Rd. and Scott Lake Rd. 6 room framt like new. du heat FuU price. 17.060. Small down pay-I possetslon. Own-EM 34333.
$9300
CUSTOM BUILT ON YOUR
Fourth. Rochester, LI 64173 t
_lng. lO Monroe	*-1140._
3 COTY ROOkfS. call~Xfter
8:30. FE 64404.__________
3 LAROE ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE,
.fte*r	S! '■*’**'*'	OFFER - Levely
■ster. LI *4173 for . bedroom ranch. large Uvlng ___________________I --jm, lull basement, large 1(*
WEIST APARTMENT ^
Auburn, g-rTOm *^^^ With' reaL'TY. — ---
I. S70 8. Edith. PE
l-ROOM. CHRIffnAN lady. FE 4-33W.
Ptle's^i*--^-”'	r^EDRO^^^eff
I iisr^' I&* iVb *bat
Rent Houses Furnished 39{ *«*p*<>-
Only
OR 4-OtOl.____________
'AMaV . ..-sement. Nicely land-
privileges. redecorated. Top
AUBURN HEIOHT8
7 Acres, 5 Rooms
„ modern 6 room home with brMteway ^ large 1 car ga-
rage, basement, automatic
heat, third bedroom upstairs,______
flnlshad, loettsd on a pavtd road with 7 acres of fruit treos, raspberries. and strawberries. Excel
lent mile tn s*U youV OWn pro door. Only gl5.NI
I, laundry privilege*. )FK
3'v room". NICELY FURN18
ri«i
Leaving state. UL'

. Hardwood floors. vtsUbul*
dr^; af. iSJl'Siid.W
k tile bath, kitchen has
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 BBD-
---- •----in Drayton Plains.
- - and 1*. enu
lake privUeges. Vacant- ____
teas* with option to buy. C Mr. Eampsen. at FE 44S33-
FOR SALE OR RENT
Dining room, oak floors, plastered wall*. COT* ceilings. -■ *-
usures you of satlslled customers Phone todsy FE 4-4601 or -'*i' Drayton Plain* P.O. Box 31.
TOY CHEST
THK FIRST
Our nth Year
TOP EARNINOB c»nt commission to you
DO YOU QUALIFY’ ,
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION | wUl hire sod trsln young men | who can meet these basic quallfl- ;
TOP DBaJONSTRATfON KIT
130 fun t- ■ --------
furnished

3—	Nest busInVss-lIkt appearance >—Enjoy working wHh the public
4—	Absorb training
Ouaranteed salary 00* per week plu* expenses. For perscihal Interview call Mr. Clement, at PE
NEED FOUR MEN
For onr service sale* department. Will train. Salary and commis-slon. Apply at W S. Saginaw. OVER 31, WAUJh) LAKE ARKlT If van are working now. but rouM os* anotbar gin guaranteed for part tlmt work, 4 evenings . a week, oaU now, Mr. Mevte, MA 4461
PHARMACIST. MUST BE PERiUA-nent. gill per weok. plus bonus.
All replies eonfldeoUal. •'sc Preas, Box «**.

PLAN ahead
n can bsv« unllmltod futaie -I, Immedtata earning*, av-
awer taltphon*.
7kEAL ESTATE EALESUAH
expertane* Mtforred but not cs-aeoUM R. R. Eagatrom. Realtor.
ILi-EU
■service SALESMAN
young mariloS mnn for sewing MMhin* Mon. Sulary pNu gai •speaeas glni oommlsstoo. Abort
gspsrs^Krg-srss
place A “LOST* AD. Call FE 2 8181 for an ad to rtcovir a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for 80 id writer.
TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent company training Free color catalogs THE TOY CHEST Delivers — Collect* — Service!
____CALL FE 6-4731_______
WOMAN, QENERAL INSURANCE.
Prefer some -----
office. Reply
L iL&'e
WOMAN for OENCRAL OFPfCB work. Must like detsiled clerieal work. Typing required. ”— *■-- "-------- "ox *0 I
flying age.
_________ ____________^jflenc* and
family status. _______________________
WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND CARE for elderly lady. OA 63146 -
Help Wsiiicd
tion of an Urban Renewal Program and to coordinate responsible AcUvlUee pertinent to such program. Must hays thorough
knowledge of federal ragulatlons and policies governing the '-~ ban Renewal Program and
Most havo proTsD sbUlty In moetlng tha publle, mtktag Important dadslons, supervising paopl* and In asereWng a great degree of tact and diplomacy. Collef* training preferred. Annual taiary range of 61.441 to gf.ltO. Make appllcatton to the City Personnel Director, Room 306. Jackson City V...........—
sr woman with lertcncc. Oei^
_______________—-i >1.800 to *3.000
per month. Protected territory. Lug* natlonsUy known comMny. 38. Saginaw, g to 10 a.m. Wed. or Frt. only
MAN OR WObUR iirlTH OAR. tin 13 to 13 and up per hour. HUiOBsUy advertteol ”—*■—
oiif. ^ is#^
Or part Urn*. FE 63003.____
Munc iMSTROCfflIll WXWBb immodlately. Any Instramaot. part or full ftme. tarrtfte Nportuntty. Fh. 073-3707 for Interview.
REAL ESTATE SAUn Needed at once. Modem office. Top comr-*—”	"•	--
wining to
Mil Rod Johnso|k. EU,	GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAnI e Rrgain Peace of Mind through our i ! weekly payment plan. Protect your Job and Credit. 1 Avoid Oarnlshments and Reposses- We have tha Experience and Co-„ operation of your creditors. Come In or Call (or A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service ' EE 5-9281 732 W Huron Pontiac, Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
A-I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-Ixatlon. ResldenUal and commercial Dale Cook ConstrucUon Co. OR 3-o*n. ■	 Ice, mortgage loans to modern-lie and consolidate debts, also FHA CE-Brick Builders, Inc. EM 3-7373. WO 347*0.	
CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL or retldenUal, Special sqmmer price. Nothing to large or small. Free estimate. OR 34173.	
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. Free esUmates. OR 34741.	
FREE ESTIMATlis ON ALL WIR-4 tng. will ftnance. R. B Munro EfecrU Co.. 1010 W. Huron.	
	LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets. N eenU at Stmms.
HbhSE RAISINO, HOUSE MOV-Ing. ilc.eiued luUy equipped. Free ejitlmates. Russell Marlon. FE 3-73*1.	
	SUMMER BPEfclAL. BHAbIPOO and set gt.OO and hair cuts *1.60. Dorothy’s. FE 61344.
SiegWart Construction Cement W6rk PB 5-3003	
	VISAN DISlnttoUTORfU OR Customers to Pontiac arfc or Oakland Counn that have lost contact with Sieir Dlatrlct Distributor or distributor, contact the fastest growing agency In the country (or prompt eervlce to all. FE 3-726'r
SWIMMING POOL 30’ X 40' six* only 63.000. 16’ x 30’ only *3.30$. Made of durable solid cement. 30 x 40- model to inspect. Enjoy yourself this summer — swim In your own back yard to 7 days! We also build homes, additions, garages, tiding and roofing. Licensed builder. Call now Jim Wllllami. FE 69613	
	Wtd. Children to Board 28 CHILD CARE IN LICENSED home, OR 3-0437. DAY CARE FOR bHILD PE 4-0417 reliable licensed h6mk. by day. hour or week. FE 64340.
^ EXCATATtONS-BULLDOZlNO Beptlc Systems EM 60*11 HOME, OARAOE. CABINETS. AD-dltlons. Licensed builder. FHA terms. PE 44900.	Wtd. Household Goods 29 I BIO DIFFERENCE We pey more cash lor furniture and appliances, 1 piece or houseful. Bargain Hous*. FE 3-0143.
HOUSE MOVING. FULLY AflUiniMMl me A.AA&A. f. A ▼nunv :	
	
SWIMMING POOL l-day Installation — No racoey down, 1* a week. For more In-tormatlon your PonUae dealer. P7*^ Snlmmtog^ Pool On., OR	tiiun lAjuijJin rvK r unnijunj:; tod tpplUneer prompi courteous •ervicf. FE i-tlll. Pearsons Fur-
	LET US BUT IT 6r ft tL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION X)A »-26tl.	 Wanted Miscellaneous 30
REPAIRS. ADDITIONS, PAlNTlNO - Nelson Bldg. Co. Or 34111.	
ROOhS: NEW, REPAIR EAVESTROUOHINO FE 60444,	OFFICE FURNITURE AND BU8I-| nett equipment Forbes Printing and Office Supply. Ml 63010. > WANTED TO RENT, CLEAN 3 bedrm. home on lake to Pontiac vicinity from Aug. 36 to June 36. Reply to Pontiac- Preea Box 70. Wanti^ to Rent S2 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. TTEST SIDE prelerrad. Will consider leas* or option to buy OM representative. No children. Olv* addrcei and full detalla. PonUao Post Office Box 714. Seminole RUlt area, desired by member •( older, well established PonUae (amUy. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 30.
Business Service 15	
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Wall and windows. Reasonable. FE 61431. C k C ASHi^LT FA^tNO. FREE ecUmuUs. »S-3fl3. All work gmgr.	
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-|*lring ^ rr^dtof. Hi E. Pike HOTPOINT. whihlpoSl XiTb Keninor* washer repair tarvlc*. We (Inane*. FE 1^1.	
SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. bUnley tench. 10 Bagley St. Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 BOOKBIBPINO. ALL TAXIS EM 3-3410	FE 6EBg i Dressmaking,' Taiioring 17 ALTERATIONS - DRXSSMAEINO. Pat Wa^n. OR 3-46*3. teraUona Mri.' Bodell. FE il053.	
	' PRIVATE ROOM -AND BOARD' (or retired jenUeman. clean, sober, quiet Desire location within -three blocks of shopping. OR 61M6.
	Share Living Quarters 33 OEHTLEHEN TO SHARE HOME oa lafco. CaU after * 113-0*33.
fT iX"driTd;” ALti»AWdN«: draperlta. ITY 63634-	WIDOW WOULD LijQE"ciS5inAN lady hotweon 1640 yean of age to Uvo ta and thara axpotuea. refcroncct, FE 63717.
Qarden Plowing 18	
ALB COMPLETE LARDSCAKNO Piowtot. gradtog, dtatlag. sww-. tog manurt, black dirt, (op tolL PE 64Xil or OR	WILL ilUM lty BObfB OW WILL rant to right party. *3400 Do-qutodra, Roebestar. Mt-«IOSf WOOli) LIKE NURSE. TEACHER or business woman to share my apartment. Air -eondtiloned. Mrs. R. S Allen, m Heddtne Rd. ftiptMlMKam Sdf a.Maib
CUSTOM PLOW, DRAO" j^C^ garden, yard. OR l-6gM.	
3 ROOMS. CLEAN. AM. UTIU-
tie* furnished. 300 Sandetkon__
3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN. NEWLY decorated, I child wc'-------- —
Psrkhurst 8t.. Tt 66603.
3 BO<Jm AND 3 ROOM APART--------,„ything (uratehed, prl-
3-Room Apartment
UUI. turn . 116 to 11* wk. Pontiac. MA 61360.
3 ROOMS AND BATH.
3 ROOMS WELL FURNISHED.
>ee eve. 10 Pine Orovs._____
3-ROOj^ 'aITO ^ BATH._ sundry
Call Ml 61480.
3 ROOMS. CLEAN. ROOi2f~>RI-vate. Couple only. FE 64$33 or
FE 3-7707.___________
3 ROOM MODERN. CLEAlt, N^AR Hospital. 11 N. Johnson.
3 ROOMS AND B'iftH, PRIVATE
_^jwcr. FE___________________
4 ROOhfs AND BATH. UTTElTitS furnished. Inqulre_Mornl
________ ______ ____lings__
2*1 N. saglnsw. FE 63340.
4 AND 3 ROOMS, CH'ILDREN wclcome, FE 3 8408.
4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRfVA'TE entrance. 343 E Bird. S.______
4 ROOMS. AUBURN HEIOHTS area, FE 67060
6 ROOMS AND BATH, UTtUTIES Included, 176 month. OaU alter
6:30 p
. FE 3-34M.
. /OO WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE beUi and entrance, utilities. Apply *0* Bt. Clair Bt.
BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic heat — Full basement: WILL DECORATE	1
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
644 East Bird. M. at Valencia
2-BEDROOM LRICK
Duplex full hasedfent. gas heat decorated, 1*8 per month.
NTCHOLIE - HARGER FE S-8I83
. FE
KiTo"!
chTOl. ^**

3 BEDROOM HOME, 3W CAR OA-rsge, family room. 36*3 Oenes
_Dr. FE 3-1M7_____________________
1 BEDROOM RANCH, lib BATH. Recently redecorated. Drayton
.__area. OR 347*7.________________
6 ROOM HCiUSE AND BATH. MID-
dlcaged couple preferred,......
drrn. 160 ------- “*
67811
s mootb. 3
I Baldwin.
Free GE Transistor Radio
WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OKH SUNDAY 163
Harrington Boat Works
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER too 8. Telegraph Rd. FE 34033
PINTER'S
1370 N. OPDYKE RD.
FE 4;W34
THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8 DOR8ETT riBERULAh AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES 6 ROOM HOUSE, NEAR TOHER i *’ *SSr-w
S *F'£“Vf363"“'®”*' *** “i SPEE®DQOEEN r®BEROLA8
month. FE 3-1363.________ JOHNSON MOTORS
6ROOM BRICK, NEAR central!	OATOR TRAILERS
High. Oas heat |t6. MA 0-0003. Complete stock of msrine secet-373* OENES DR, 3 BEDROOM.] »orie*. -Paints and llbsrgla* ms-M8UO vlelntty, rent or seU —I terial*.	R£N-f
BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC
. Fencing Chippewa Fence Co.,
01 10 per foot, '
eluded. All work and material I ~ guaranteed. Corner posU. 66 each. 1 easy terms. OR 34161
Pontiac Fence Company
Continental chain link fence. Complete Installation, or Do-It-Your sell. Easy term* Fret Est.
OR 3-6595
Insurance
Check this rate!
$35.3^ PER YEAR
e averag* house Including
431 KUHN IN PONTIAC. FBATH- I
”	*10.000 DWELLING
31.000 OARAOE 34.000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3300 ADDITION living expense glO.OOO PERSONAL LIABILITY $360 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Many Extras Included No Deductible
PHONE FE 4-3535
for a free co«l and coveragb comparison (older on your hout)
Roofing	-
I 6ytsr warranty. OR
Saw and Mower Service
MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
1410 W. Auburn Rd. UL 61017 iBrt. Crooks and Llvcrools) ACROSS FROM AVONDALE. HlOH
3 AND
CLj^
In” *i3-~*T7 FE 4-Oli 3 r6pm4
FHA TERMS ON OARAOE8 Concrete. Addition*. No Monc; Dn. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO
1x0 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c 11 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 3c 1 3x4 Kfln Dry Fir	6c 111
■ Economy Studs 3*<
BOAT NUMBERS
.« »---------
3 Inch - Pe- set 1* piece* "3L MADE-rO-ORDER STENCILS 1 Pontiac Stamp a Stancll Co. _
*4 8. cast_________FE 44131 *
Teievision, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
^ w..,.	» month.
____________________12 McKinley Or. FE MICK.
PK®sm^‘'	CLEAN~3 BEDROOM'OUPLEX. 1 f¥eY EBtTm'aTEs''
____^ (loor. fg8 he»t. good lociiion.---------------------
ROOMS. UTYU , FE 4-64<l._________ ^	^
/'Qj QMT-TA	Cement Contractors
MICKEY -STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAY OR NIOHT FE 6IIM.
4xix'. Hsrdbosrd ti l* et.	Trimming Service
PONTI-AC LUMBER CO-
MODERN. 3 r66m4 AND BATH.
oartlv or full* fum. UL 3-3370. ------- - BOOui AND BATH.
HATE. 3 R lone FE 6-1
3 ROOMS AMD BATH.
------- PL 6343^._________
Very nick 6BBDROdH APiRT-ment. In private home. Main floor. 3133 month. Drayton plaint. - ..I- - MshPihg.
Golden Real Estate
3133 OriihMdjyt,^ Rd^Keyo Harb

A-l SOD. 36e YARD TCOU PICK up, dsltveries mad*. 1*01 Crools
Bq«ta. PL 346U.___________________
yro; 7-www gsriefrirte *^niP EE^YAL Rroc nraoval. trimtateg. Oat uur Md. II63IU or FE TsTIi.
aSTTiEd "Mtt AHlS' TrS^^^
21 WANTED A CHRISTIAN LaSyON pensloB. to share 3 room f ir-ntehed Ant. clot* ta town Ph. FE 6*3M:___________________________
Wtd. Corrtracti, Attgi. 38 ACTION
On your land contract, large or ■msfl, esll Mr. HUtar. FE 4-JIOO.
YOUR DEMA’N’p
It for clean, neat, beautiful apartments of various sites. One of the most convenient locattons with oomfertable living environment. Reasonable rents with utilities Included. Furatture optional.
WE DEMAND
Respectable tenants of good ebar-Couplet or tingle pertnu. No •ft-r .h,. will be peermaoent.
pete. PhOO* FE 67007
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38^
3 ROOMS AND BATH. OAKBILL St., adults only, no pets. UL
_3_47J6__________________
(3i 3 ROOMS, heat AND EOT
S'
Built by Ludu Building Co.
CEMENT WORK BY PEDV-BILT We are experienced, licensed, bonded. Oarage floors, driveways and pstloa our specialty.
by Rem Realty, FE 67»$.
FARM HOUSE 6room modem home east of Oxford. Call (or appointment. Crawford Agep^. ra 63300 - MY
Rent Lake Cottages 41
___ ____ CARRY
•631 Oakland Ave.	FE	600
- 0’ ECONOMY STUDS es 31 white pine heard! lie lln. f No. 3 fit 161* ft. oec lin. f D casing ... 07o	lln. f
r TREE SERVICE. FREE
Dressnyking,
^Roo^^nding ^
estimates FE 66613 ot_________
BOB'S tREBf*1iiRVfd* " Trimming and removal. 336-*a4.
4Vk — 3 It. St. sash .. 40%
/\'aterford Lumber
Cash and Carry 3*76 Airport Ed.	«» •»
Trucks to Rent
A-l FLOOR SANDlNd-THTT
AKEFRONT.iraE FLOOR 8ANDER-FE 63723
r FE 34053’ FABOLON WATERLuE - BRUCE _ SkVDER floiSr latino; ■andlng and fiolRhlng. Pb. TE i
Plywood
660 000 stock at all Umet ALL TRICENES8ES AND SPECIES Oft out prices befort you bi 1 8HBET OR CAR LOAD
^ND EQUIPMENT Dump TriKka—temPTTaOer*
Pcinters & Decorators
Pontiac Farm and j; Industrial Tractor Co.
736 8. WOODWARD « 60461	PE 6I4U
Opan Dally Inc nr - -	---
Ujphoistering
^ntiao'^prest°Box No. 60. j • F|irnlture Refinjihlng
Lab*. MA 61101.'Ml
LAKEFRONT COTTAOE AT TEE Lak*. Uwteton. PB 6I32I after
PURNITURB RBFINiamNO AND repairing- Free estimates. Merritt a son. 3611 Dlxl* Hwy. 6761170.
PAINTINO - WALL WASR-Bg. exp.. rea>. ref, PE 63T-
Plaiterinjj; Sorvice
TROIIAII UPHOLSTERINO 1*7 NORTH PERRT ST.
FE 5 8888
LAKE Lmko. bAT. WEEK OR
------ 3 mile* nortii of Poottac.
- --------- kltfihenettts
Mtrrimsc
tnd entrance. 110 S, M OR 6*361 or FE 54W3. l>4 and 21b LAROB CLEAN', quiet. iNo children In building i convenient toeaXlOn. OH etrect parking, beat (anished. Only . i each avaUahit.
GLORIA APTS.
Bedroom apartment, kll or sleeping rooms. $60 On Loon Ltke. 20 — at your door. 8*n playgreund. free skiing, barbequet. picnic Deluxe apartments fUm' ' plet*. carpeted, tree ■;
. elr-condtUonlng, phot dishes (Maid service
Av* 3 mil** north ol PonUsc. ^Next to Howard JohnsODs Oray-
Sr Snff'
Tins SPACE rbseriAo FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 66111 TODAY!

tHIRTY-EIckT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEPyESDAY. JULY 20, 1961
F*r Sale Homm 49
\ HXINTOON LAKE
IMnMB Mck, t IlnelMW. tt.w» doee. oa Viiiii.
r w IM > k»dr»«»
teemed,
K^CE
itaALTT' oa!^ '
um aitLL_s B*
For^ Ho^
» KOOM Hoou orr Oakland Ar«Me, tl.ON PK MTM. ftAK AROUND ta<l>MK. BKT^ *■* ------------------
_BOXU>IW ____^ _ joiThomi;.
___________
f«r riaac ooii^. FMccd la bMk; rard ll.M d^. «», p»r mo . ------------...
i-im. n MTw.
umb iMk At il. ___
nkr oM brick, (all artn llAmlaeladM auBT axi .1^ ko -it-ft***! leAoala
gje w
4 New Model Homes
RED
BARN
f^ee Sale Howee West Suburban!!
For Sale Houses 49 CARNIVAL'
] bkokoom ranch. FOU. bask-
By Dick Tnrner
PACE
KKALTT <»«-*Ui KDILDKIt MICB HOMK. KASEldCIIT. T^AR
'Si
PauUnt. C Manalat.
NOTICE TO Puauc^^^SSErTi •( Building* la Oal e7uatF. Michigan Baalcd
RETlfeED OR STARTINCOUT-
rated utbU ta^ 1 hrdnmn ranch hone Nrat a* a pla throagboul. Ucated an large M W i *ll m We*t Suburban area laiaiedlaie
per°2U*’ *“	*'**
NIAk MACKDAY
al recreatloa
aunt. Ulad D«vr*. paaeMu wai», coBplne bar vtth *t«oU, | ear
ffJX
PACE
REALTY OR g-SUS BUILDKR
SEMI-FINISHED
SUBDIVISION
nNo Money Down
Mqn^ Coat*
m
Orion Star
! J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor
RtAL ESTATE AND IHSDRANCE nn HIOHLAND ROAD lUM) Daily	Sunday IS-I
WITH NO MOHL _________
A. C. Compton'& Sons
4SSS' W. HURON	OR 3-Y4U
Alfr i pm OR S-WS, FE 1-TS6S
■ISbWART COHmuCTlOH
Custom Builder
V £
Wedneaday Augutl I IMl ap' > Michigan Stale 8'ghmay De-tmenl Office at tli Feather-, Boa SOM. Pmuac Mlchl-
Tbe HouseXtif I^-e
3 Bedreoni - Face Brtck Oaa Heal Free i^rpetln*
_ _____— aalt of banding*
naned by the Michigan Stale. Hlchaay Department and de-, acribed aa. lum *1—Parcel 11. f 3S7S La^ Rd.. Pontiac. Mlchl- i
Attached Oar^.
’The Oxford Sijuhre
3 Bedroom Trl-Leael Face Brick - Oa* Heat
DORRIS
w dcmM t aU Uda n
L JOHN C. I^CKIE. dunmlt-nar. SUchlna State Blabway yartnwt, lAnalBt. incMgan.
The I^xpandable Bedraoma — Full Baaement m* Heat — Btrcb Cablaela Large Walk4n Cloaeta
BEAUTIFUL WEST SIDE BUNOALOSL I13.SM 3Sa3« on loumUttoli with full baae-'meni and 1 flreplacta. Thla eye-appeaUns home U cut-lom bum with larie rdoma that hart that warm friendly (eellng. a dream kitchen.
$39
tt wUI a
Just Weat o( M-34 oa TEEUN behind Alban'a Country Coualn between Labe Octan and Oalord.
OPEN It am. Id I pm Dais FOTUTE BLDO CO. FE 4-gSgS
TRADE FOE	COT'
TAOE. Will takecSRkge lor eguttr in my bcautlfnl brtck
r OA I
garage, carpeting, room*, large well reaped eomer lot. kaaun N.3U r-^---------- ***
I Room*. IMi balba. baaement. ga-.rn 1
lars. im. *«fiTrade
S**ta.
CHESAPE.AKE BAY MODEL
For S«le Hoebbs 49

BUED
’“dPSJS"
HIITER
DRAYTON PLAINS - ^bedroom, tarte Uvlnt room, earpetod. lake priT. on Loon LUe. atorma and aertan*. larsa klteban. only $!•.-MS. Term*.
NEAR CITY HALL - Lovely 1-bedroom older home with mod-ernlied kttcbtn carpeting to
LOW DOWN PAYMENT - 4 room* gad haUi. baaement. city water aewer and MM dwn. ^ FE 4-3SM, B. C. Hitter. Real Ea-
965 Carlisle
, 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath
wm be conaidered <
COLONIAIB - TRl -
EU ■
baach, park (or maidi at tl3.MS laetodlBf U BtiWABD T. EEATl
) HEIOHTS!
room*. * both*. IMS *4 ft. ol, Uytng ares Ranch home with (uU boaement with sRRtacultr ^recreoUan room Wooder(ul lam-
Orchard Lake Rd ModeU OPI
U-7;Jt daUy okcept Thuxaday. ,	.
RENT WITH OFtt6N TQ-rCTi ^^LL HOW FOR 8
EATINU PO.^
-.1. . ...
■	• - ihta superb home
It SHOWING I
isiw,S;2Li!i.g\^jWaterford High’
AntSy i Not too (ar (rom thla ranch bun-. SAVE M - 1 BEDROCm BRICE I nmv an Me n k MS lot t Ooh S toon old. Ceramic, ulc	^ taidwood ^ra .
Mtb. full baaemwt. Om beat j	,olU. modem kiteben |
aoaume	ai,	^„y	ATTRACTIVE! M.3M.	(uU
mortgase-p^^^	I	price
REALTY OR AS43S HUaPER Two Acres ...
Cloae-ln weat auburban eataie —' room	for . your family in	thla j
Model opan oaiiy	to—o s.m	i	dandy	acven room bomt	with!
No money do^. on your lot.| FOUfc BIO BEDROOMS Tip-top your plana or aura. Rooeb or condlUon PRICED RIGHT!
Bl-Urel.	'	- - —.......
taw Commerce Rd.^ CoU 313-tMl O riottley Bldf. Eve EM • *‘'--
a w^eriul oppertun^y.
NEWLY DECORATED -M.7M Uke new, 4 l*(l* room*, gleaming oak floors. >u boat, nice lot. pay-enl* SSI Including taiea . ----------
OPEN DAILY 11 to 7
RUSS Xl CNAB
THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You Ip
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
TKI-LEVEL STARTER

and bapement. lot
LLsTWITH
I Humphries
FE 2-9236
MUST,
_____ -
MS baUis — Hvms room
^^Ln-wrda.wg!!».,."..JJL^I^P!»_____
-“oomrSf’ Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Oiilv
New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY.
DORRIS AND SON HEALTORA
...--- ---- .
3334 DUtle Hwy.
QUIET. RELAXING
heat - 1-car sarage drive an IM s SM ft Meal borne (or growb Would consider 3-Sedro< Fontloe la trade. Fbnne
- circle
U Mkl7
ST. BF-NEDICT ARE^\
4 bedroom* Uko privilege*. Uv-—log -nn. 14x31. Ureplaoe. luU
screen*, fenced
1^ i
THREE BEDROOMS. 1 CAR OA-rage. US balba, carpeting and drtpea roc. ——“
WRirrEMORE — MARSHALL k room bungclow. New US ccr
fiVtifl.' sfiesca*'
I room modem 3 atnry. Real nlct borne, W.MO. (l.MS down
Paul M. Jones. Real Est.
133 wm HURON ST — ------ FE t-im
$79
r ottcebed gerdge. paved dnve. j
NO other MONET NEEDED
Nti credit check Immediate pos-^ acaalon. 1 block Ifom Emeraonl School 3 blocka (rom Ponllacl Northern High. 3 bedrooma. ranch I "	‘ ~ screen*, awning,
SniUETT REALTY 3C01 Highland Rd . EM 3-0102
Open 3 to I_____Sunday 1 to
TEMPEST RANCH HOME
KENT *8,995
* —•n—— ' —	INCLUDIN0 LOT
EaCabllabed In 1
MM DOWN - Central acbool a Here la a (Ine 3 h '
Large living rm IH
heat. FE 4-MbT.______
WATERFORD AREA - NkAT. modem 4 and bath on Ander-sonvIUe Rd. Rear at canal, ac-ceM to sevemi lakes, barisin. easy term* Also furalabed spa-
YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
VETS
$40
MOVES YOD IN SS3 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
DANDY -	.
someone. New in M Nice neighborhood. just beyond Ponticc city ,
PONTIAC
$55
Cltoioo «««•
River MM down. Laperix. ORlan-
WATKINS LAKE FRONT. 4 BED-, room*. I room*, fireplare. carpet- nbarly NEW BricS ed. paneled den and dining room., pome m Walled Lake An PC' frontage. Reel bargain at' gicr pedmu . 11 ft llv rm. 133 MO IS.tM down Balance liw' "oman (Ireolace U* bstlia mo 30M FHt. Watkins Lake ' bar In kitchen Family rm
473-iH3. By owner.____________j garage altarhed Large lot
» ROOM HOUSE. NEW OARAOE.! duced to I33.0M lot 144 by 3M M.MO with Urma i
TW l-lifl	(LAKE FRONT - ISOO down
UHEROKEE HILLS 3 BEDROOMS 2 FL LL BATHS
THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN an eiclusive west tide neighborhood. 3 minute* tmm downtown, featuring aluminum akUng. 3 bed-roerai. Iar» llv room. 3 full
cottage. 3 bedrms. Tiled bath Nlct view overlooking lake Ei-tra deep lot. Buy now at M.HO.
Floyd Kent Iiic.. Realtor
23M' Dlkte Hwy. al Telegraph FE 3-sm - Open Eves
Free Parking________
A MONTH
3 Large Bedrooms ■Ml C.TrpetitiK Included
MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES
CHOICE LOCATIONS IN AU, PARTS or NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT
108 N.-East Bid
1 .Block N of Pike on Eskt Blvd.
Ofieii Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone 1-E 5-3676
BUILDING CO.
true, the exterior Is all aluminum Oeorglan Colonial styling. Up-stmlrs ttaere la 3 bedrooms, Uvtng room, kiteben and dining room. Downstatra an Ua3g family area, an itiM ft. bomia room which can be used as a bobby room or Is ooneeitlble Into 3 bedrooms. S440 moves yon into this startling bouse, gst per month, tneludea principal tnlereat. tazes, .and Insurance. To see toe Oeorge Town, drive north on Joslyn. 4 miles paat WtMca Blvd. PoUow the Can-dlewtek woods tigna to model. D Lorab Building Co. FE ^S133.
I JOHNSON
33 YEA^S OF SERVICE
K ENT WITH OPTION
arte II II baaei
STOUTS
LAKE FRIVILEOE8 - ON PLEAS-! ant Lake. Cosy two-badroom b galow Tor only n.SI* -------
eveningi and week-end* FE jeVw
Best Buys Today
. bedrooms, large living _________
dining room and kitchen, gsi heal. $40 per mohUi.
rage, lake privileges, |M per
c
LITTLE FARM — Only Uo miles
A, JOHNSON & SONS
REAI. ESTATB—INSURANCE 1704 S TKLEORAPH
EE 4-2533
PERRY PARK
Five room, 3 bedroom ranch Large lot, ga* heat, storms
k bungalow mllh fi
floors, full Ule h
, THREE. Basement, garage.
basement "Eice^lonal-constructed home and U Large gOkt03 ft
You ll love this one Easy
e arranged to quail-
jj; fled buyi J; I117M REAL BARGAIN
IU8T A LITTLE BIT BETTER, than most of the deluae ranch homes. Located In Bloomfield Township on a lovely hblf acre lot. and Is all brick. 0 rooms and 3 crramic baths, family room with llreplace. and a kitchen that
dishwasher.
m.kOO with
I. and dUpoi
family with children secnpois within walking dlatance. Large lOOxIM-ft lot. Clean as a ulD> 3-bedroom with full btse-
JOILX J. \ ERMETT
RIAL ESTATE
3331 8 Telegraph Rd. FE 3-31

%Ji6	•IMIynblMTJiSvUFiA^
“Jf yoB’ve got that anyways tiear finished, supper's ready!”
For ^le Houaea
$9,50.0
7 rooms, lamlly room. 1 baUii, l-car garage Low price.
7 room*. OE kitchen. 3 batha. Urge. beauUfu). 34$-car garage. 33M SomersM.vsacrllictog.
TERMS ARRANOED ON ALL RORABAUOH
1 build 3-bedroom i
Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only
$79-
NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED
No credit check. Immediate pos-aeaslop. S block from Lincoln Jr. High Scbool. a year* old. 3 bed-
GILES
West Suburban
Spanish atyl* bom* in . beautiful aetttof overlooklns
hams Lake. 3 bedrooma.
storm* and tcrecna, large outdoor fireplace, attached garage, perfect for quiet living.
Drayton Area, $66 Mo.
a good locale with wall-to-waj^ e**!P.**>,_ toce largo
_____, f^l basement, i.
chor fenced lot. Nri scbodls. atorea, eburches ai transportation. Only M
Drayton Woods
Ranch home located In a area with ^ carpeted
quet bedroom fioora. aluminum atorma and screens. 3-car garage —'	----"
GILES REALTY GO.
FE $-8133	331 Baldwin Ave
L'8^g LiSriWO &&T1CE
Do You Want a Home?
Like privseyl Uke trees and uruba?
Then walk past the towertof
evergreen* an top beauUful li
CUSTOM BUILOINO Will build on your lot. « nearoom. 4 level borne. With attached Itn-' 3‘i-car garage. Complete
-------- ga
— 30 by 40 ft.__________________. _______
For only 331.000. Other homes tor as low as $10,000 on your lot. Call today.
I BEDROOM MODERN RANCH Low Interest mortgage. Low down payment. By owner. EM 3*13t.
WOODWARD AT SOUARE LAKE
TRI-LEVEL
3-bedroom, paneled family room. ! plastered wall*. Attached 3 car | garage.
Don McDonald!
licensed »
ANNETT
Foi^ Sale ItoiiaeB 49
bboboom. fuuwuwi. privllegb*. Wig let. OE 3-
WILL BUILD
ON YOUR lot am oum
y^DR PLAN OR OURS Hg**_ i
Don McDonald
• Custom-Built Home
i with walb-out h
mmttlTfreSae'S
frsw*ii“»5P:liS
bedroom with double wardroba closet. Latoat trafflo patter^ ramie jttle bstb. bsseboMd bat water beat, many otocr fesM^ priced to ecu. For ftirtoer toler;^ mattcB caU .Barkcrt C. Davla.
GI
For Sale Houaea 49
3	FAkULY INCOME 3FITH PRI-vat# gntraacc and bath. »1.$M down.
NEW I BEDROOM BRICK bunga-isw with espoccd bBcemaot Clnrkatan area.
4	BEDROOM BRICK RANCH TYPE ilto 1 car ■arbfc. WUI
3 car garage d
ment and 3 egr garage. Hear
OBOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR MS W. WALTON_____FE 3-fiS3
SELL BUY TRADE
MILLER
lartsto^Ro
FURNISaEO COTTAOE -
'	beth Lake $ rooms a,
I	Knotty pine llv.
'' nook, oil heal, prtv. A wrrlflc t down
HAYDEN
I RETIREMENT SPECIAL Weat sub-urban not too far out 3 lot* in-' ding comer neatly landscaped
ilving room. Plenty e( clocetc a
awnings. Alio gacm gl0,TM aflto MM dc
--------- Mrocm h---------- .
one floor with kndtty pine si room, oil turnacs. Large 3 ci
Sirage. AU of this and mors r .7t«. Terms.	■
r tocome. The
NEW TRl-LEYEU We,
flberal eo^act ■age coat. 3 family room. C
bedrooma. lari

NORTH SIDE. i
OH
West Side 3-Bedrm.
Ideal location cloic to schools ftnd tr&niDortAtlOfi Llvlnc with (IreplMc. Vt batb^
rooms. Bato. Basement. Furnace. Immediate poeaeaslon. I7.3M —
L*C.'HAYDEN. Realtor
M E. Walton Open Eves. FE SM41
2 ACRES
BARGAIN PRICED -	4
ROOM AND BATH-NEEDS SOME FINI8HINO - IM FEET ON M$$ - PAY-MENTS $M PER MONTH.
rm. on.. « bedrma. and bato up FtU baaement. ell beat. 3-car teIM«. $1L$M. Terms.
INCOME
3 FAMILY INCOME - LOCATED CLOSE TO DOWN-TOWN PONTIAC — BAR-OAIN PRICED I AT tl.SM WITH $t$0 DOWN.
have lull basement ai
a good buy at $13^$M -
WRIGHT
343 Oakland Ave. Open 'i
EE 5-9441
..move to. 3 bedrma. plenty ol closet apace
ment. gas heat. Tri_____
at front door. (13.0M -
Templeton
Allison Street
Just west of Oakland Avi Admlnlstrattoo Building, k^bedmom, 31b ^aths, full
ment, oU heat. Incbierator....
very gOod eondluSta. Only M.7M —....	-.-,n ^^yment
I accept late
--------------- !Wly
peted torottgbont. Lot tkzlM. clone fenced. 3 beautiful si treea on proparty. $13.$M. To:
334 8. TEUBORAPH 'E SMM	FE 34S40
MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE
Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In
$79
NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED No closing coat. No credit
Williams Lake Privileges
3 loto, 3 bedrm. ranch, full baaement. completely redecorkt-rd and to excellent condition. Ledgestone fireplace In living Ulad bato. Fully taaulaVed.
,, ui«o o»ui. riutj laii
heat.	Terms.
Seminole Hills
For family living and comfort this can't be best. 3 beautifully landscaped loU with plenty of shade. 3 bedrma.. 11* batha.
heaf'Vur garage.
Williams I^ke Front
BaiM be ’ - LlvU
r. 3 Ige bedrms. and bato.
FE 8-0466
'BUD'
TRIPP
Realtor
Elizabeth l,ake Estates
3-car garage. CarpetiM. washer, dryer, irooer. stove and refrigerator. Laka prIvUtges on Eltaabeto Lake.
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE LETS TRADE
HAVE YOD been
Jayno Heights?
MODELS OPEN DAILY 44 p.m. LET'S TRADE
LEAVING STATE
All reasonable offers considered. A PLUS VALUE. 3 bedrooms. batha natural fireplace and garage. Oood west location and close to tcho(Us. Price reduced to 3I3.3M and only $7$ per month. If you are DOLUR DIZZY. caU on tola.
LETS TRADE
OVERLOOKING
Lotus Lake beautiful view and eitra large lot. Neat and clean
e poaecasloD. Best ol lake
prlvllegea A ridiculous low
price of $7,$M with ------------
down payment. One
LET'S TRADE
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Dignified living, delightful nelghbora. exceUent West side
West .Side Home and Income	j
3 Fkmlly within- walking dta- I tance to downtown, tlp4op condition. crparate baths, large porehea both (root and rear, full basement, automatic heat and hot water, incinerator, storms and screens. Offered at
rooms plus den and all large spMtous rooms. A real family home. Ekcellent for proftsslodal ----—d ftmlli. Better be —
ENTERTAINER'S PARADISE
this 3 bedroom brick h 30 by 40 ft swimming —"	""‘In kitchen.
________tt.i„“*bY
II Buu Intercom, carpeting and drapea Included. Pull basement. U-. —attached 3'/i-c*r

family r
WRIGHT
I-ET S TRADE
(mtshed garage. Becuftfully scaped yard. Lake prfvllegtk. possesslbn. Eaey ter
'llegtk. Past
$300 DOWN.
We have aeversl hornet to choose (rom. In town and out. tome with basemente and garages. Call to-
day. Be a home owner tomorrow.
WILLIAMS
WHY NOT TRADE
FOR ONE OE THESE DELUXE RANCHES
NORTHERN IHGH
I bedroom ranch: large living Ule bath, enclosed porch.
Itrgr LOOKINO FOR A 3^er f*'*** “I
Unds'eapM,' Carpet. *dnipe* end Veneuae blinds Included Best of *11 - only $3,750. Terms.
SCIiUKTT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-(M.58
r the mechanic
0 wants a shop ------
rie lots Outdoor grill
LIST WITH US - WE BUY. SELL. TRADE AND BUILD Open 04 Multiple Listing Service
.. H. BROWN. Rc.-iltor
$M Ellaebeth Lake Road Ph FE 4-3$d4 or FE $-4410
NORTHERN HIOH SCHOOL AREA
GL's
Some with paymenu of only about $$$ per mento tncindini taitt and toeuraoce. Full baths, auto beat, doeoruted Some with ' w down payments.
3 bedroom homes north
No Money-. Down
z 3M FT. LOT. 3 bed->m raneb borne with waU -. trail earpattnf. 30 ft. kitchen, full baeemcnl. West * *"irbqn area. ThU bom* 3 year* old. OU.OM.
'well restricted s
LOTUS, LAKE - Prlvll
renge, basement. 3 tpaelout bedrooms. plastered walls, storms .end screen*. If you see It. you'll
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facehrick Front Faym’ti Less Than Rent
$10 DN.
I ACRES: Attractty*
ranch alyl* home wl_ ----------
breeaewsy and 3Vb-car garage
Load* of closets and storage apaci in bedrooms, (arm atyl* kitchen, smkll workshop, flowing stream on boundary «{ property, kll.lkl^
Warren Stout, Realtor
Tf N. Bagtnaw St.	FE $416$
Open 'tU 6 p.Bl.________
SMITH
Garkston Mill Pond
aiding. In gieel-location. Lot $M —■ water front-
NO DOWN PAYMENT
(Ice (or kId.M

STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
living
Free! Your choice ol $100 worth of furniture. First 4 purcliasers.
MODELS OPEN
1.30 to 6 P M. Dally A Sun. Weatown Realty
SUPER RANCH. POOL
his la toe uIUMiatc In fine suburban Ilving Two year old. 3 I ‘ room brick ranch, with the to of everything tnd plenty of tras. Fully tiled basement. 3 .. ramie tile baths. Large family room overlooks the 30x40 pool and patio 3 car garage. Wall to wall carpeting — everything Jr ‘ the way you want It. See It day! Trade (or amaller home

ovely neighborhood.
Hills schools, but C( taxes. Beautiful ranc
4, yr*. old. well plti----- , „„
rooms, 1 batha. hixurtous Florida room, breakfast space and dinini room. 3 way firxptoce buUt-tr stove and range, carpeting, plui man* other extras. Corner '"
II trade (or si
a green I left ui
r 3 bedroom
1?ARTRIDGE
AND ASSOC.. REALTORS
---------- yj 4.35,1
St:HRAM
Ml have $3.SM tots 3-b*^a full basemi
to pay
.....— buBia-
basement. ■*■:
-------jail*, oak floor*
fenced back yard. Thi* “	' soraung '
home ________ __________________
an exceptional buy at only 3t.-
$5S. Look It over ..............
yourself, located hi
Castell
trees. Comfortable 13 x 1$ living room, large kitchen wito ample dtafiig apecc i* » ptoatered home with full basement, breege-
PB t-TTJ
NICHOLIE - HARGER
UK W. HURON
FE 5^183 'T'

Rax (LScil, Realtor, g 4. feWfraph open S4 pn P* W*®	,1	OB 3-30J
Webster .School Charming c- 3-bedroom home on large lot with full basetoent. 3-car garage, gas heat, brick and i frame eonatrucUon on quiet street : just off Ellsabeto Lake li»d. Of-; ftrto at rock bottom. kU.kU Ui aettlc catotc.	|
LAKE FRONT L .	, ^
On privete toke. 3 bedrooma. full I-ocatioii and Convenience basement, braeaeway. 3 .car *a-| Near Joslyn	“
-- ... —-io,$So ,	----
rage. 36' portable dock. IIO.W
D R O O M BRICK
SPACIOUS ROOMS —FULL BASEMENT — 3 CAR OARAOE — t ACRE LOT -B E A D T I FULLY LANDSCAPED - 771LL TAKE YOUR SMALLER HOME --------> CONTRACT AS
BARGAIN
1300 DOWN - 040 A HO. —4 ROOM—1 OTORY BUNGALOW — IDEAL FOR YODNO COUPLE — CLOSE TO PON'nAC — YET NO CLOSE NEIOHBORB—JUST NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT - JUST tk.OH. MANY OTHER OOOD BUYS AND TRADES ALSO LAKEFRONT HOMES.
WRIGHT
34$ Oakland Ave. Open '
FE 5-0308
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ditcrlmlnbUng buyer. This
I range, and there's r attached garage, led just off Walton
I. WILL TRADE!I
today!
I.ive Better in
LETS TRADE
GROWINii PAINS?
You won't have them In Indian Woods. Lots of room to ' wonderful toke ^rh t-
Yoiir Own ilonie
Dandy $-room brick and frame home with generous living room — Separate dining room. 3 bed-
_____	.	, apick-and-epan
kitchen. dUhmaater, full base-----1. ga* heat —- *—* —*"
‘‘Bud ’ Nicholie, Realtor
4t Mt Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 5-80Q4
G.L's
NOTHING DOWN North Side of Baldw
For only, OO.i this dahd« home. bR
kitchen.

bedroom
dttlon, large Ilving
oil
too.
acreena. R'a vacant.
liloonifield Township
Three bedroom colonial, dining room and 13 X 13' kitchen. TV room. full .
A Jim Jam Dandy
Brand ‘new carpeting* la o
KAMPSEN
MULTIPLE LlS'niio SERVICE
STRAIGHT AS AN
lake privileges 1
County a bedrooi_________
living room tnd dining i
vmg room tnd dining room 11 earpe^ CorapMt klleh-
vay to unfinished attle (.. future bedrooma. Plgstercd walla, oak floor*. FuB basement. IK ear g--------------
Priced at OILSSO. |
!om^*«o Sb*;
WILLIAMS LAKE T10N. 3 bedroom glea jrbite aluminum r a home Plenty of caMne *he nice kltr.ben: theee
Kolfe H. Smith. Realtor
__344 S. TBLBORAFK RD FE 3-TOM Open 0 b.«i. f *
‘“T
SIIOPPWG CENTER CRAWFORD AGENCY
3M W. WALTON	FE MM
OOO B, FLINT	MY TTiU
..... jpatatrs, full basement.
LeBaron Scboai Area, priced at 110.300 bn FHA terms- Better
Just tit*. Full baaement. ■ needs only Dear Ule for k rnentdeted '‘Ree-- room !K
IVAN W. SCHRAM RhiALTOR ’ FE 5-9471
043 JOBLVN COR MANSFIELD
----EVENINOi AND SUNDAYS
----LOmNO SERVICE
t
MULTIPLE L
fenced. Ifif Immaculate and tnriude* comnlete storm . sash and beeuUful' earyiet-Ink at 013 Otto with U.MO ' down. W* Invite comparison.
ARRO
LAKE ORION INCOME — WIU trad* 0 room bungalow, 3 bath*. 3 gla*sed-tn porcbee, full basement. tlreplbc*. and completely
property iri Only OtI.kOl
____.____________—aed with
extra*. Kiteben hM Wreb cup-board* and built'-	---
1 car garage, ga* heat Md large 00 X IN' lot. A itogl at S11.3M. YOUR PR(»LE|2s — Ar* solved arhen vou buy tola 0 bedr--
I baaemeat. t ear garage ■
lege* ________ _____ ______
and spacious brick ranch, .almost new. Loaded with plus features, as bullt-ln radio throughout, carpet, drapes, water sotteoer and lots of other
your time, but hurry'
LET'S TRADE
2 LOTS
: lot I
glassed-ln lamlly room, ledge-rock outdoor barbeque with
IK b
LET'S TRADE
LAKE PRIVILEGES
bn Williams Lake with beiutl-bed rooms
(ul sandy beach.
and big lot Vlth lota- o7 garden apace. Yea, It- baa,full base-
'nt, you will want tt c
LETS TRADE
REALTOR
EE 4-0528 FI' 8-7161
377 B TELEORAFH-OPEN EVES.
Val-U-Way
GOOD BOYS AND TRACES
WHY IJAY RENT?
This truly, small 3-bedroom b gslow on a nice lot 40x137 a new Cyclone fence. Only t down. |$3$0 per month.
HARD TO Bl'iAT
nice 3-bedroom home off Baldwin' Ave. Oood aired lot 00x130 3-csr garage with aluminum storms
. Taxes and I
COLORED
Your pick of 3 or 3 bedroom homes on east aide. FuH basements, automatic beet. A-t condt-lion on Willard and Midway. |W ................... “
Iwlneladga taaea a
R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor	FE 4-3531
34$ Oakland Ave._____Open- M
GAYLORD
1 mao. W* Invite you t. Mk at tots 7 room horn*. K bato*. Parquet ftoors
----Complete Ir* -
!m. i air ei
Uonera. Nuaieroua bntlt-ins.
plenty of elbow
NTCT»LYWEM_,- ^imjtoj^toto '
dock Balling for bunders pnc« terms. lit.SOO $-00i3 or,FE S-l
•Ci
gto del
room home The $-...	.
her duties in tola attraeUve k
Ray O'Neil, Realtor \
3-7103	^	OR J.3Rjl
--------------- .. cupboi
pletely insutotod oil lu car garage. Selling to price 07.US wIto $7M d
ROCHESTER AREA tnd nearly one acre of laiid with this one story home (br only 07.S80. Oood garden -“*	berry bushes.
toil terms. CaU ,FE 0 or FE 34009 ani a J«dt* for yonraelf.
__LA7rBEIICE W. OATUMID 1310 W Huroa St. US B. Ftke Bt.
FE 8-9693 or * EE 8-9695
brick «
_____ _____________
one*. Only tl.OOt down.
William MHler Realtor	FE 2-0263
170 w. HmioN
_________open 0 to 0_________
CLARK
NOTHINO DOWN. I_______ . _
Includlsg toxes. toauresce and In-tereat. Ilai large rooms.^ard-wood floors, Ulad bath, gaa heal.
dinette, good oclghboihood. tchooi
"E 3-7ISg	FE 3-7|g0
CLARK REAL ESTATE not W. Huron	Open 0 to 0
MULTIPLE USTINQ SERVICE
WARD'S ORCHARD Six room. IK atory siding home with full Fireplace In living room, heat and hot water. One garage. Priced to seU: H
near Baldwin Avgnue. oomi and bath down. 9oma and 'bato op. gaa d bat water. Priced a|:
e. Stoulp^ Ml air tur-
lOHNK. IRWIN
313 We*t Horan Street Phone FE 3-04M - EYE. FE $-4g46 WABBY HOUSE - NEEDS RE-palr. $400 Ayleebnry, 0 room, r "
pair, saw Ajieaaurj, a riwai. wt converalon fumace, 00 gallon elec-
I park. Asking gO.OOO. Makt
STATEWIDE
Real EaUtc Service ol Pontiac B. D CHARLES. REALTOR 1713 8. TELEORAPH FE 4-0331
flrat floor __________ ..	_
to. dining room 1x13'. IVa baths, large lot, and paved
t $14,M
Priced for Quick .Sale
BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH Enjoy twimming. boating, skiing, and (lahuig on U^
lK' batht*”torge, family room. 3-car att. ga-e raee on 190 k 134-(t. Well lot With bcau-'crgreen tree*. If
you '
I In tola
* wlU be glad to al
Lotus Lake Privileges
------ * bedrooma and
SMITH
WIDEMAN
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
1 ACRE
LA HOE BRICK HOME - 4 CAR heated garage — 34 by 36 luse (or home, t1iop, buatneas U de-iredl — I3 by 10 tt. breeseway.
flreplac* —. $10,000
finished
Cl-ARKSTON
ings — Incinerator — water tener — 13.090 down to 4''i cent mortgage.	^
per
\y^ ACRES
WITH VERY HOMEY I ROOM ranch — radlsiH heat — fireplace — 3 car garage — TV room — huge hickory nut tree* — beautiful landscaping — Union .............7,306 - term*.
Lake a
LAKE FRONT
BEDROOM STONE HOME -btoemenl — cyclone fenced
Income P; operty 50
I FAMILY. OA8 BEAT ZONED
commercial. 334 Mt. Clemens. 3-FA$gILY. ZONBD COknOtRCIAL.
garage, ga*. Bqulto 04.500. In-_cpme^ mo, OEM. rt 0-4704.
oFFrat. incomeIPo
—' oKwb*'*’
ESTA^
nUv brick guplex, 0 and
n.* It’ jSnes!' jss. j
FE S-1371
133 WEST HURON ST.
~ WSi~eGtt
Uve iM or down. Tennants’ will riay. Briggi il per cent grot*, pa* beat. 3 car garage. Owner leaving city. Terma. Shewn bv ‘■rpoinlmRit. FE $410 or FE
3-IW3
For Seic Leke Property 51
10 tlahlng boats and Hock. Over 1 aert of ttrawfewrrtft and raap-
fSa ar-cs:
33 and 34 MU* Rd., Itbniea.

1!
ti
THE PONTIAC I*RESS. WEPyESDAY. JULY 26, 1961
, THIRTY.NINE (
Ff Sate UJm Pfoptrty 51
A Beauty — Lake Front
iffi;
jtMHor, SMI tWoa Lk. Rd. KM
*^S‘tSSS5JTES,‘

" C^S LAKE
SSS*	"ior 'the
sr'‘£'ss£fi..'’"5:;nM-
AR^»M&T?HkMto« lot <
®Ta^ LOVELAND
MIS Com Ufco M. »■ MMM5 A *ofy t«Od b«r* OvMr. MA
S ««r otUciiod (oroi*. lUtre-
tASSETO.Lf^JSia?'^-*' A home ODd Income, •pocloue T roomi ooit bnOt, Wr iFoaUte, prlvetc iawI hoMh, (S) J unit fumUhed cot-
ni*^&**feoSlr»T*— T room tmaA BiM loenttoD. nnturtl tlre-nincc, aeroMo, lU.Mi.
S ACRU - Blichtljr roUlac om dM mImWo ChrUtmnt trooe, bot-onl bundrod imtUer cTerireai, M.MS, MM down. «W per month. Dorottur S. BtmpiOD. MT lAlU Rop, MnnUoir Rent EeUte.
roiAU. iroRK BOILDU^
• OKIOIf LAU llLLAOK JlAln street loeoUon. SM MMre plui block ctorMO biiUdinf,
Telegraph Hot Spot
la t^ lAldla of the grawb aroa. IdoaT eoraw far oMea or aarrtoe a^. Baotlflaa price.
W. H. BASS, Realtor
nc s-nia
WEST MONTCALM
IWfoot aomar near Oaklaad Are. Good eacUao tar buclneu. Pared Moat, sewer and water. Kooed CMmereUI. Terms. Artancad.
PONTIAC REALTY
W BatdwlB _______r» KdSTf
kent, L*i^ B“»: Pr?P:JgA
*piZIB .BOHWAT
SSSS- oS, W «”TK •“ ■ ■
Realtor Mt 8
Ben toceOier (or |
build when f0« ara r'aady. Ki
BETBRAL Tt terf^Kmi. MI i-li
I W. Drahner, Ox-
COMMKRCB LAKB LOTS. I7M, tlO
IDEAL DEER HUNTINO. I-ROOM bouse. 1 lots, completely tur-BUed. alectrle and water, food (lsbln(. Complete price $MM. On ■iBbwar tC Btduw, Mich. Phone IM-nn.______________________
For Sale LotB 54
NEAR CROOKB ROAD
WU. T. tTOM)
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
dOMMERCIAL LOT, 300x100. SASHT
mKMw maasl	t\a t^lUQ
SrOICE tM. ELtZABBTH tAtf
iAROE BDI L D I N O LOTB IN bi(bly desirable subdivision In the Clarkston area from MOO to
10 «^110^P^^AT^LA«^1^NT $3M dOWA
__________ LOfai PATOf
^eek Rills. Best offer. PonUac
Press Box 1.______________
ikE - COMPARE
Cherokee Hills
Wooded, rolling 100 tt. sites, controlled to protect heuer homes — Close In, — location — Drive ouv s.u --	*1 Scott Laki
turn right I bloci
WILLIS M. ]
‘ r6chester area
Urge UOxMt ft. lot. Uys nice. Baeriflee for quick sale. Reduced
V.’ h'. bass. Realtor
SPECIAUZINO IN TRADES
BuUder_________ ™
WENONAR DRIVE. WEST'BIDE Pontiac. >0x105. waUr. sewer, blacktop. OB 3-4470 after 0 p m
For Sale Acreage____M
a ACRES. CLARKSTON. FULL price. fMO acre. >10 down. >10 no. Vi ml. Chrysler Hwy. Ready to build on. Pont. FE 4-4MW and OR J‘1M> or Det. JO 4-5821 and I LI OTfll, Dale Brlno Corp.
nw ACRES — Near Oxford and only lOVb mlloa from Pontlae City Uralti. Oood aound restrictions. Bottablo for good home. Priced at only M,H0 nnd roal easy terms — PE a-«10 or Eves. OA HOW. . Aak tor Mr. Brown.
WEBSTER
ORION -
----.cres with
ly woodtd pastui land. Commuting dl tiac. A low >1M p
c!*A.‘ wEBSTER, Realtor
OA ^»l>	MY a-MH
For Sale Farms
Nnted. small bam. Orchart^eim. id imidliig tltoA over at frontage on oonnty road. >M,-MR g3.>W down. WIU consider aaah offer.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTO^mLLB

RAlfB SOME EXCELLENT IN-
GOOD M ACRE FARM WAR
In and in a good condition — ■ •‘-ns house — newlv sided ilnmlnum ^ cod sterago g for frMf from 3M sfWa Blderty owner mnsi sefi
- Ihoa make atfsr.
StSiisiitiaaarn
^5a"garg.„*iyt:
oCne« all fiunisiiM a wMm
Food Market * vj^us"m"brewer
Jga»^ p. Brass sALEa mor.
w AAUl ^ k. HURON ST. __	After >:M
FE AMM
BAKWR^'a'^TOOSTONB >4 W. Lawrence St. FE t-lHS
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be Mad to bdp m.
STATE FINANCE CO.
>M Pentlac ktat* Bank Bldg.
FE 4.1574
Business Ofiyortuiiltiei 59
Call us for liquor bars, drive-ins, tavernsi, party stores, etc. Statewide coverage, Peterson Real Estate, Lake Orion, MY 3-1681, Open evenings. krrABUSRiS) TRAlfPOttNE^ CIM-Ur. Other bustnese activittei force aalo. OL l-OMf, «:» to >.
#HtST gSflfudNtT ■ TAEEs 1^ business. Sell reasonable. OA
“LET’S TALK BUSINESS”
, Hardware
Sharp. Oood parking. Ideal for partners Over >lW,oag la 1>M.
Beef House
Invester wants to get out. Will sacrifice.
MICHIGAN BUS1NE.SS SALES CORPORATION
trally a sharp 7B. highway. U UreotMtHloned. ow
owners apstitmtot.
LAKE-FRONT MOTEL
• motel units, 7TT In every room, U kitchenette cottages, complato-ly furnished, owner npsrtment. Nice eendy beach, boats. sWIoi raft and playground equipment on one of the naUen's buelest highways near PonUae'e expanding airport. Excellent groei, >30.-000 down.
H R, HA08TROM. REALTOR MOO HIOHLAND ROAD Ofibi PONTIAC	OR 4-03M
After g p.~	— ---
NEAT DEFARnfEHT AVAILABLE In new produce market. Exc.
‘ ‘ r^mndUlooed. MA
SUNOCO
STATIONS
Franchises are avail-. able in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities:
I — PAID TRAININO PROGRAM 2 — YOUR OWN BOSS 3 — MODEST INVESTMENT 4 — OUTDOOR WORK B — HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL
FOR INFORMATION CALL 'FE 4-4509
Trade — Liquor — Trade
Ownere of this very profitable manager-operated aaas C bar will accept a borne, coatract. or what have you In exchange. Lnrge building with plenty of parking on main eoutheastem Michigan highway. Owner's spartment One of the best money makert — Sec It In operetlon.
WSR.L KNOWN RESTAURANT, same locatloa for 38 yoslra. High gross, 14,300 down. Partnership dissolving. FE ~
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTEIITUL, Please call between a a.m. and > p.m. U3-3344 or after > p.m. 633-3497. PURE OIL COMPANY.
OROCBRY STORE -east of Upeer, 4« stock and equipm corner lot, $13.00 retiring, call FI
I bulldlne. .. _.jd a 40x110 terms. Owner
i.?TkiB*Ei£:
Sale Land Contracts 60
LAND CONTRACT SOLD. I3.U0. Balance owed 13,331 at 7 per cent Intarest. Will discount 30 per cent. C. Pan|us, Realtor, OrtonvUle.
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 • Household Finance
Corporattoo of FooUae ^ B^ Ssiinaw ^ PE 4-0^
144 South Broadway Uka Orton	MY 3-13S3
Signature
PH** FE^-920^*'
OAKLAND
Loan Conmany
Pontine SUM Amk BU
TEAGUE FINANCE C6. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “*""aS?os™
UTESTOCK ■OOSEUOLO OOODS OL BSni	OL 1-87>1
PL 3-lSlS	Plf >-»>•
••PBIENDLT uamci”
Moaejr to Loan 61
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WBEaS TOp CAM
BORROW UP TO $500
LOANS
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 ■ 1185 N. Perry St.
,PAJUUMO MO PBOBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LbANS $25 TO $500
<bi your etaiiaWro or other tocM tty 34 am£e to repay. Our eorv
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St., Comer
Credit Adviaors 61A
BUDGET’YOUR DEBTS
OOaBOLIOATB BILU-MO LOANS Por Your Boat Bet to Oet Out of DoM. Soe
Financial Advisers, Inc.
3H S. SAOINAW	—.....
GET OUT OF DEBT
PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILial WITHOUT A LOAN ONE PAYMENT PUN AVop OARNIBHMBNT8 AND RSPOMBSSIONS.
Come In Nqw or Call for A HOia APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
733 W Huron. PONTIAC. MICH. OPP08ITB MAIN POST OmCt Member of Pontiac -
CASH AVAnuiiS"
To Improve your homo and pay up aU ol your debts plu your mortgags or land coolraet. Your boms must bo ooo-ball paid for to qualify. Call now for dstalls. Harry Ross. FE M33. WUUam
$«i t
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
30> Nstlonal Bldg._FE 4-4739
MORTOAOES ON 1-ACRE U>. With IM-foot frooUgs. No apprau-al Itc. B. 0. ClurUs, EquUablt Farm Loan Bervico, 171T 8. TsU-graph. FE 4d»t.___________
Swaps
63
Shepards, sell <

you. Pace Bealty, OB
3 ■ BEDROOM R A
fCH. »4
>1.756 FULL PRICE - Lovely I-bedroom bungalow fuel off Jos-bn. Aluminum storms. Oa« hest. Oood closn condluon tn and out. . Fenced rear yard. Will accept late model car. land contract or hour trailer. Ask for Mr. Brown. I
3-MlO. Eves. OA 6-36U._________
CIOABETTE MACBfME FOR nsed refrigerator —
HoUywo<^ ■
CREE TRAILER TO FIT IN PICKUP truck, has combination of electric Ice refrigerator bottle gas stove. I double bed. 1 single bed for Inboard motor boat, must be good. MU 4-4345.
OAS range, box 8PRIN06 Aim mattress for a dryer. OR 3-5351.
HAVE CAB. WILL TRADE ON good boat and motor. 14‘ • 14' pre-fernM. FE 3-3063. 366 Oakland. Black's Auto Sales,
LD ORGAN FOR SALlf OR _jrade for studio couch. MY >,4302.
sewers and mptic fie£ds'in-
stslled for cash, trade, terms. ~ ' Fkrtrlck pk 4-334<l.
NEWLY.............
SIDE AND OUT-6160 PER MONTH income - WILL TAKE FREE AND CLEAR
small home or land
CONTRACT - LOCATED NEAR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
WRIGHT
345 OakUnd Ave. Open 'UI 1:36
FE 5-9441
WILL TRADE SMALL 5 ROOM house with 3 lots for Income property or large house In Longfellow School District. WrlU Box
For Sale Clothing 64
Sale Household Goods 65
1 OF A KINO SPECiALS tin .66 KelvlnAtor Dehumldlfler | 76 Norge 3 speed. 3 cycle washer |146 >3I«.65 Iroortu Ironer ..... >166
131 N. Saginaw__________FE 34UI
3-PIECE DROP LEAF DWiT:
frigerators, 616 „ ,_______ _______
bargains, all sites, both gas and elec. 116 to 6166. Several washers, llaytag etc. >1> up. Radio, 61. Desk. 616. 31- TV. |3t. Beds, clkMts, dressers, rugs, lewn mowers and flrrols^ outfits. Everything tn usoo tnmlture at Bargab Pricei. ALSO NEW
BUY SALE-TRADE Bargain House, 103 M. Cass Lafayette, FE 3-6643 Open t
(II 6x12 RfjO, 3 END TABLES. 1 drum table, 1 studio couch, good condition. FB 6-6636.
1 pmioAS sTbvk, M4. armV bunk beds and springs. 619. Dresser base. U. Maple 6 year crib, complete, >U Hashers.
">S:
Apartment gas siovot, >M up. Refrigarators, Ml up. Wardrobe trunk, >7. Maple bunk beds, eom-
Kte. >31. Reclining ebidr, |>.
venport nad chair, Ul. Kitchen Ubies. >>. Dresser, >T Odd Iwde and springs. 0ofa bed. ItO. Roaster and stand. >13. Oatsleg ta->16. Vanity. |>. Nr- •—
______V5S5T“
> FIKCB BBCnOHAk OORkKR table and lova teak, P» 4-1**'
E Mrmp. Bargain
Oaoi, yk 3-j»«3
3 R003CS OF BRAND 1*CT FUK-I nhure. davenport^ and ehalr, r bles, lamps, bedroom •ulte, mi
- >"|Xen?ln^'2"‘Ail
ments only S3.6> a week. Pel
>16 t>, also twoaas and-------
TIZZY
Kate OsaBB
11 WCR OOMfOLB MCH3BL OompMtIy NcooaSlUoBOd 1 Tear Warranty preTteb-s APPUANCB MIRACLE	CENTER
RCA TEST EQUirtiENT WR 36 A Dot Bar generator and WR 61 A Color bar gooeralor. BTUl oaert-flce for beA otfar ox traSc. FE 3-6366.
“Judy is spreading a lot'of malicious, unfair gossip about Jane E31en. She says . .
Sale Household Qvoda 65
9 YEAR CRIBB, BRAND NEW. 612 63 up. Pearson's Purnttart, 42 Orchattf Lake Avo.
^ IWECE uvimO rooIs BUITE (brand now). Davenport and ebatr. 3 stsp tables. Matching coffes tablcrg doeoralor lamps. All for III. Only I1.I6 weekly. PEARSON'S PUBNITORB
WALTON :
Open 6 to I ..	PE 3-3337
_. Walton, corner of Jeslyii WOODEN ST Okie AND — windows. Bxcstlent condL
____ Best offer. COtatacI FE
4-4170.___________________________
ai" BCA TELEViaiON, BXCEL-lent eocidltion, sacrifice. OaU after 4:16. OB 3-3663.
Prtgldelre rririgerttor. Bleetrio range, portable dlehwaeber. FE
6766 BEN HUB FREEZER AND refrigerator combination. wtU sell lor lUO. 1 yr. old. OR 4-1764 after 3 p.m, -
HOME CAN_________
. L b a SALXB.
------ — of the way but n M
less to pay. Fnrnlturt and appll anccs at aU kinds. NEW AND USED. VUtt our Irada dept, for
^NTHS 'TO PAT
_____1 E. of Pontlae or 1
E. ol Auburn Htigbu <m AUl
tradsTR’. Br’idsmeTiao^e
Co., 1060 W. Huron FE HUl. APARTMENT REFlUOkRATbR LaU model Admiral. Balaneo $3 per week Deluxo washer 633. Ots range >33. Schick's, MY 3-rn.____________________
KM76.
AN UNCLEANEO LAT-A-WAT AO-toraatlc xig-sug. sewing machine that makes button boles, sows on buttons, fancy deelgne, overcast, etc. wtibout attactaments. Accept payment of » mo or full price 641.30. Call FE 4-3311. Waite's.
AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL. zHb-sagger, cabinet Singer sowmg marine, blind bema, makea but-.“	ovarcaat, etc. Only
ATTENTION
We carry a large selection of rebuilt radios and TVs, AU are guaranteed at least 30 days in writing 616.M and up. Ww take trade-ins. TTVs or other articles of value. Obel Radio and TV.
carved, miecellan
.. 13 CUBIC fOOT PREEZ-W.39. R. B. Munro Electric -------. Huron. WE 64431.
BETTER BUYS
Adjustable bed tramee .. 64.t>
Hollywood beadboarda .... $4.65
Innersprlng mattreta ... $14 65
3 pc. bedroom luU# .... >56.65
3 pc. Urine room salt# . 346.50
BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. 4743 Dixie	Drayton Plains
Ikrry Garage Door Factory Seconds *...... -t sisenbla O'—■"’*
coffee table, matching toble Inmpa 34 In. Zero- electric fan. 31 Inch Zenith Televlalon. Playpen. FE
axlb RUOS “............ $3.65
PLYWOOD ........ lOc SQ. FT.
"BUYLO" TILB, 108 B. SAOIHAW
______ _____ ______ Froexer, ..
cubic foot upright $150. AutomaUc washing machine 6b6. Electric dryer >7>. 57 Mark St. s CR08LET BHELVaSoR RKFRIO-erator. excMlent condition, $56, 122 N. TUden.
CASH FOB USED TVs, PURNI-ture and mlsc. FE 3-MW davenport, 76 INCHES, RED. like new 140, coat $350. EM 3-
Horga sloe, dryer * Frigldalre auto, waaber 4-pc. cedar beditn. auite New Daj^ Combination Untt
Bob'! Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
-. . _ . Drayton Plaint a T daya a week
- RunuoraMTORS -Admiral, Phllco, Frigldalre.
Rabultt by*’<K:*8trriM Bx|WrU
Your Choice .......... f" ““
WKC	166 W. Sai
wha^ to do
WITH TWO’ Bell the EXTRA
Sale Household Qoods^
ELBCnUC
No phone ordre pleaao Michigan Fhiorciceat, 363 Orchard Lake
FREEZERS—$148
Namt brand freoacra. AU faat froaao abolvaa. bandy door tlor-aOe, aaalcd In wntt. now U> crater UTTLE-a APIHJANCES 317 Olsto Hwy , Drayton Plata 14 MUe H. WUUama Lakp Rd.
GHS SPECIALS
3-door aatomatte defroat REPRIO-
OOOO ROUSEKEEFINO SHOP
KBNMORE OAS RANOB 666. RE-frlecralor 336. Davenport m. 3 It of drawori $30. 476 C
KERMQRE OIL SPACB HEATER. 40.006 BTU. 173 gal. tonk >36. Electric atove, >30. Elactrle dryer. 7-tt. formica counter t^ with etnk. f’s wi	aii wkier
heater. 111.
2 wood COB.-------
doors OB 34107.
i combtoattoo atorm-acreen
LATE MODEL FRIOIDAIRE apartment slie refrtg. In perfect
condition, 373. FE 3-1461._
UEB NEW - 16 CUBIC FOOT Ben Hur PToeacr. Original coat 4706 WIU aeU lor ^06. CaU FE
5t8*^MN’S?
MODERN ARMLkBS DAVkkhORT
- Rato and black. Excel dltlon, 643 FE 3-7633.
w. Doa apring, massreaa. pma artha Washington betltpread. raalej^ cable ft. rolrlg. Cheap.
KUMMAOa SALE — THURSDAY
REFRIOERA'rORS. 646.63; 311.63 and tm. Bweet'r Appl., 433 W. -----
Huron. FK 4-1133.
SMALL DEEP FREEZE. HEW. tl36. OR 3-6364. C. Manning.
SELLING tXiMPLETE HtSCEL-CELANEOU8 FURNIHHINOS CHEAP. SALE SATURDAY JULY 26th 1 to 3 p.m. Complete '"~ nlshlngt. glaiaware. fumitnre. ... tlquea, rugi. aUverwarc, electric faoa. luggage, miaceUaoooua “— 3767 Lake Creal. Ei ‘
portables, >16.36. xlg tag oquip-
inent. Curi'a Appuaneea, Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101.
BEWINO MACHDfE-" AUt6maT-ZIg Zag. Mutt tell atora law-ray. Just dial to put on buttona, islgns. blind hems. Youra
Call I
Capitol Sewtag Center.
SPEClAt 6x13 RUOS. 634.6^ Mc-
TOWLE STERLING PtATWARE. $400 value, will tell lor 3200 FE 5-»2>.
Used Trade-In Dept,
Swivel Rocker .......... 61, ._
3 pc. breakfast set .... 324.30
Davenport and chair ... $26.65
Studio couch ........... 326.13
Oas range, apt. alxe ... 134.36
vrnltyTcheit and bed ... RS.JS
J pe curved aeotlonal .. 316.66
THOMAS ECONOMY
FE 3A1II
FRETTER8 APFUANCT MIRACLE MILE CENTER 6ACUUM CLEANER - A BRAN
tnilHPoOL OAS DkVfcR. EKCEU lenLoondmoO. EM 3-4467.
Hi-Fi. TV and Rsdio 66
Foi^Sale
For Sale Miacellaneooa 67
OaI FORCED AIR FURNACES, tnatalled average 6 hot atr runa. 6466. Aoc Heatl^ a Cooling Co. OR 3-45M.
up^ 3063 M36
-----1 soiO^n;- » -
M^^aUon bat wain beater, MY RBOISTBRED DC k M i ^lle!*<jood*
334,35. ToUate. 617.66. raa nooBa, US M. O.A. Tbompaon: 1606 M36
wttb laacoto amt curtains |66A0 valua, 634.66. Lavatoriaa complete
PLASTIC PikE, 34 INCH, |g6t per hondlod-; 3 todc 63.61 per bandied: 154 taeh. . OlYtl per hundred. IW bmb. 6U63 per bun-dred: 3 tech. $3763 per bnndred,
""’56,5^;
.J^fitfZi^ca^:
d_ tt^isa.JN^OO BP-3. Caib and carry.
M.6.
STEEL qUONSET 20x31, 30x«: 10-“ loot floor xpac within 30 day ^^nexi So'
_ beautiful table. Button boles, I fancy itltchea. embroidery, wt'-^
“• xamg attoebmente. 13.33 t , . .
ta or pay total only 363.30. gKC cau Capital Sotring Center. FE
36407._______________________!
SINGER BEWINO MACHINE -dresimaker model with xlg xeg. Completely equipped In cabinet. Balance 333 or take on paymenta
1363 OOKAirr.. FOB UlUA
ALUMINUM SIDING
STOBir SASH - AWNINGS No money down >3 mo. and up Deal dtroct with owacr and aav CaU JOE ^LLELY Mow "The Old RoUablo Flonccr'-
AFFROXIMATBLY
TO BENT A SlHi MACHINB E 3-4611 ginger Sowtog Center I BED AUTOMAT!c~Wa8BER8.
Pay at Uttle at $1.39 a week. GOODYEAR KKRWCK STORE
36 g Caii _____ FE 3-6133
USED FURNACEi! TOliPLEliS with controls, roaa. OR 3-3633. WORK BENCHXiS. 6611 WALOON Road OB 3-6033.
CRAFTSMAN „	------------
bench grinder and atend. Dcluxa Mow llaatcr rotary mower with power pack. Mabogapv smoking lUnd. Oriental 11 ft. ball or tlalr
chimney cape. Pontiac FraOtel Step db., 34 W. Sbemeld. PE
3-3606._____________
BROKEN PLAT COMCRBn bulldoxtng FE 66643.
BEEF AND I^K — HALF quarteri. Opdyke Mkt. FE 3-7641.
CEDAB POSTS. GOOD CONDITION
MnCER, JABOKR,
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALU30NUM WINDOtn
4x6	M	Maaoolte .... 61.M
4x6	H	Pegboard .... |3.J6
lixa 33-ft. Ropk Latti ... i .66
4x6	Plasterboard ... 61.7"
4x6	4k	Plyacoro ..... $4.1
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7640 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-41' Open 3 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally
CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW ANb accetaoriet. large antique bell.
DO IT NOW!
Cedar Pori 43e a___
"Sea Ui for Your Building Needt'
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 3S« Highland Rd. (M3b) OB 3-7633 FREE gTANDlNO TOILETS III. Doable Bowl Sink	35...
1" copper, 36 ft. lengths 17c ft. copper, 30 ■" '--'	— -
4k" copper', 66
»pc.
ft. lengths 1' ft. lengtha .. 1 R. can .... 4
W&e _________
BATE FLUMBnO SUPPLY I S, Saginaw__FE >-3106
<Sas IMCINKRATOR with ThlKR, —eUent condition, very renton-
OARAOK ^ TOOLS iqUlkMENT,
hoist, 'impact wrench, taps, drlllti wrenches, tocketa, nU kind ' alxet. 27 Oimun,_______
VENNITE J-16
>N(3.LA8TTN0 raOTEcnOI - JR ASPHALT FAVEMENT-Stopt freeie-tbaw damage, as at aoftenlng effects of gas and Qlvet a smooth aatln black fii
5-Gallon Can $9.'I5
BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101^ KITCHEN C A B 1 N E SINKS, scratched 43” m,odr $44.50 while they valuei --	”
MIchIg— ______
chard Lake - I
_________IQ FIXTURES. PUR-
chated from a bankrupt wbole-sBler, lights for bedro^a, kitchens. dining rooffia, bnlli, gardens. Priced not at discount but below wholetalt. Mleblgnn Fluoreecr-' 303 Orctord Lake
314 35 Alao batbtuba,
„------•-i»pii,i.g -
-----------------.,_j Fluarai
333 Orchard Lake
LIKE NEW APARTMENT SIZE — —xe, $46: mu elao —‘ >:^myn'* bowling a
1 T3aiii^ txtn. AMBRf
STONE, ana asiiHAWftf
lA mih.___
tARD AND
Stuid. Qravei and Dirt 7$
n!niiiL*fii M4U. wSi. -------------DMVEOT
ORAbtHO.
Wood, Coal and Fiicl 77
Trees, Sfa-ubk 78
DAY uun
60c to $16. Cbolee. Fiwoaos Pay
Aucthxteert: Dwlp brothara, Fnr
BYB’tSSffsag
B & B
Oardena. 613 B- Long Lake I betweon kotiieatorlld. and L eraola. MU 6-3463, Cloaad Tba ^______________________________
EVERY MONDAY .. T;36 R.n. EVERY VrEDNEBOAT .3:36 p.m.
EVERY FlUDAV ...... Y p.m.
EVERY BATUROAT .... 7 p.m.
EVERY SUNDAY	I/'"'	*
BUY • ran, °*mta^5a£lt
DOOR PRIZES EVERY AOCnOW ---- --- “ ">ery AuoHon
tnaar
U FOOT CA30> VACrngWinU^ Bd. BM'l-dSo!
AKC DACHBHUND6 616 DOWN STUDS JARPM'S BIOO. FE 6-3836.
RED SHii^D STORE rerytblng to meet your needt. othlng. irnmttnre, Appllaneet. lU EAST LAWikENCE
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS patnl, Oold Bond lucite no ^rip’
___	>35. EM 3-6601._______
BOSTON FEMALE 3 TBAR7 Registered Cbihuobux mother and lu’tali^ AKC. 1316 Clydo Rd.
iBAOUTPUPS; OOOO HUNTTNO stock. 115. OR 3-66TI.
COCKER fvCPPUES FOR BALE ___________FE 3-1366_______
coi^ or'STS?’	furb-
OUINEA Fioe. RABBITk. A £TL Pet Shop, 55 kttUlama. FE 4-6433. nrENS. house trained. enu FE 6-Ullj^r r____________________
POODLES
ToysTelto
Machinery
Cameras St Equipment 70
Sate Musicid
BET SLINOERLAND DRUlU, >161 ......
gem. 1___________________
BABY GRAND. BXCELLBNT CON-diUon, one only. 6473. ..
LBW BETT7ERLY 3IUB1C CO. MI 4-3003
OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER ELECTRIC 'OUTTAR. EXCELLENT
black. Rone. MA M6I4 PARAKXEfs oGaRANTEED 'T6 ‘-“i. Cantriaa, eagoa and oup-•a. Ctmw'a ktiOtetebtry, 34l6
AMOVED, AKC MALE, 13 monthe. Boaaonabte. OR 3-0334. WANT TOY FOX TBUtlXR. MALE, • * yra. Prefer rag. MA 7-3631.
Dots Trained, Boented 80
INSTRUMENTS BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE FROM LARGE UELBCTnON UBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN layaway Oft PAYMENT FLAM
EDWARD'S_______1> B. SAOINAW
BALDTHN -BFINEi; ORGAN, BPI-ctal 6466.
LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO.
MI 6-1663
OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER BAND IMBTRU3CENT REPAIR —
DOGS AND CATS BOARDED.
Burr-Shell, 373 S Telegraph. ilc NARY'S TAILW AGGER kSN-'--lardlog. training, trlm-1. 1-6I6>._____________________
EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wieeand Music Center
Phone FEdoral 3-4*34
CUSTOM COMBINING WITH BELF-^ro|^Ued. wlU mnlah trucks, OA
ALFALFA iSffi BROOM*.
GUITAR MONTH
YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE SEE OUR TnNDOW OICnOJiY LAROE selection REASONABLE PRICES layaway	payment PLAN
EDWARD'S
i g SAOINAW
CONN atINUET ORGANS Wk have 3 floor models at really reduced price.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph	PE 3-0967
(Aeroaa from Tel-Huren)
BELL YOUR OPRIOHT OR SPIN-et piano to Oallscher Uuttc Co.
INO AND REAIRINO. 34-' aervleo aU work guaranteed
'“c1!ZRi"i5S5gKl”«&.
116 N SAOINAW__________M333
lANO TUNING — OSCAR Scbmldt FE 3-8317._______
tuned to 440 ni
MORRIS MUSIC
14 8. Telegraph	FB 2-0367
(Acroat from Tel-Hurop)__
WE HAVE SEVERAL OOOD USED planoa. Kroeger upright. 3166: Ludwig upright, $164:	Janssen
blond spinet with bench to match.
Sale OfAce Equipment 72
' AND USED OFFICE MA-nes. Typewriters, adding manes, comptometers, duplict-I. photocopy machines and tating machines Oeneral inllnx ti Office Uupply, 17 St Lawrence St., Poutiae. FE
NEW NATIONAL CAffH ters from 3160 up . Net adding machinet from ti only factory authorten offices In Oakland and
or factory rebuUt cash regltt3rt. The National Cash Register Co . >42 W. Huron, Pontiac. LE 3-033.5 33 8. Orattot. Mt. Clemens. HOw-
REBUILT NATIONAL CASH REO-
Site Sporting 0°°!!'^*-
13 GAUGE BEARS ROEBUCK pump gun with polly chokr FE 4-3004._________
MEDICINE CABINETS LAROE 30'' mirror, slightly marred. $3 65-Large selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Fluores-
_ cent, 363 Orchard Lake - 36. ___
MC DONALD SHALLOW WELL pump and 14' ladder. 616 E. Tlen-
ken. Rochester. ________________
MAN'S DUMONO RING. EXCEC lent quality, saenflee Suita, glie 37 to 36. OB >0636._______________
IUN8 - BOY. BELL. TRADE.
Manley Leach, 10_BagIey,___
OONS—ALL KINDS. 'BUY, SELL.
MEN'S BLACK CHICAGO ROLLER
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
Ouar. elec, wasbar ..... I
Ouar. elec, retrlg..... I
Elec. Ironer ........... I
Apt. Sisc gas stove ....... e
Sofa bed*.............. 31* g
4 pe. bedrm. aulU ..... 366.M
31’'^ gas atova ........ 336.65
3 pe. Uv. rm. suite ...._ 31365
11^. Pike FE 4-1133 EZ termi YOUNOOrfOWN BUlL't-IH OAS oven a^ eook top. oven cabinet, cook ftp cabinet, plus 7 foot display cablnoU with sink and
NOTICE
330 for your power mower on apy riding mower or traotor. $13 —
Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76
A. ^ O 3-'i>24.
FARM hAOON (MllAMBlh'AL.
___________on	3-3361.
OLD LADDER BACK dSAlRS, several wash bowl and pitchar tau. 10343 Oak HUI, HoUy. Vk
Through V FE t4l$l
BuiSuf
t Ads
ONE BlNOLb SINK HTITH BACK. One wood combination door. One Inside bouse door. One baby high chair. One pair each, ladles rubbers. atecs 45k, 3 and 3Vh. OR 3-6171.
OPFiC't furniturF
AND
cninea, uaea nasas, chairs. holatered straight chairs, tables, storage tllta, safe, work boneh. coat raoka. dratuag mocblnea, electric A.B. Dick mimeograph, multlllth oftsot prate, typewrUere, adding maeblaai, check protectors. OR 3-3767 and UI >3""' Forbes Printing Bi Office But PLASTIC TILE. (
ASIUIALT Tlli:,
Sxl RUOS ............. ....
'BUYLO'- TILE, 102 8. SAOINAW
PLYWOOD
%s " BIRCH. 4x1......f, $13 I
5k " PEG BOARD 4x6 .... 6 3.1 Vs''^ pre fin. mab. V-grooved.

OR 1 MILLION YARDS OF shredded peat or bisck dirt. Loaded or delivered. 7 days a week. 646 Lochaven Road, n >-~"~
rcaa. OR 3-622» or OR 3-745*.
i-l TOP ROIL, CRfUSHEO STONE, sand, gravel,. flU. Lyle Conklin, 443-346* or 2a»77.
BEACH band, gravel *7/ 5
Cushion /sand _______
WllllamVLk. Rd. EM
Bathing and Trimming
For all braoda of dog*. FteP-and delivery wrvteo. BlaeK p
IIH TRAVEL HOME, 37X10. TTHH washer and dryer. UL S-n4*.
1*60 PONTIAC CHIEF. 1* BT 61. i bedroom. Oood ooaditten. no
down payment FI 5-6367.____
MO LATTOH IT. ElK51$B
WniV 'c«oitS~
>eU. FE 14371.
-------rbtBTMi
Sg-urg..mar“5l?3SS:
Hunting Doga 81
Hay, Grain and Feeti 82
For Sate Livcatock 83
BAYYuDIRG mare — KIND AND
genUe. gTS. OR 34164____
CHOICE BEEF, OUARTD. HALf, _________OA 14176_________
oom Open ■ DIXIE H
Sate Houae Traitera 89
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
See the latest 47x16 wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model with roof wtoga and bay whi-dowa.
8ae tboao qaaUiy mobile bomci. 60 to pick from. I and 16 wtdoa. Buy or rant year vocation IralL or bora tedny.
Oxford Trailer Sales
MUo S. at Lake Orian on M-44 _________MY 34711
106 VBHTURA, I trailer with Jr a Used 1 week. 66,s«*. i-osbi 4-3660 between 6 and 6. ^
3-bodroom, at your mobtlo homo and traUcr OUOOUNT ROUS# Rank ratei. Axam'i, 23116 Tkla-|n^h. first lot H. 6 Mite. BL
CTUMI-OOT BOAT 8AI------
63 B. Walton.________n 6-4483
*L? • T S* * “ UOHTWEiaHT Travel Trailer. Stneo U32. Ouar-antesd lor life. Boo thorn and got a demonstraUoo at Waroar Trailer Saloa. SON W. Baron. iMoa to )obi 000 of Wnlly Byam'a oxetUng
The dollar you save is just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a winner when you a Detroiter or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hutchinson’s.
LAROB SBLBCTION <
HOMR8 AS LOW AS 41M DOWN.
STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE “Sf»IN-NING TOP”
Bob Hutchinson MobUe Home Sales, Inc.
4M1 IBxlo Hwbway, Dmytoo Flalns Open 7 day* e —
TRAILER RENTAL
WAYFARB by HIMBOD HEW 165k' CBBTi MAKE YOUR
today - DON'T DELAYI Giff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales
11116 BoUy Rd.	ME 44771
•lOLLY. ICCHIOAN BANK TERMS (opeM daily ANDBubDAY)
high OR 3-47N. 414$ CUntanvUlo
Sate Farm Produce 86
OB 3-W6, open 7 daya a week. $1.
BEAUfif^ RED RAlFBERRlBa
Drake Orchards. 3SMI Drake between 13 and ** Farmington.
CHERRIE8
i - MONTMORENCY always Picked or pick —I. Bring eontalnor. Oak-Orehards, 23*6 E. Commerca ' eaxt of Milford.
HUCKLEBERRY MARt open. IlN per day. Lenard Rd. Honrs a i g.m. tequira at l*N Ea
HUCKLEBERRIES — PICK TOUR Johnsons. MT 3-I$M. MONTMORENCY CRERRIEB. lOc
---J P|J|.
SOUR raiamiEB. PICK YOUR
Sale Parm Equipn^nt 87 BARGAINS
VE HAVE A TREMENDOUS LARGE INVENTORY OF USED SMALL WALKINO AND RIDING TRACTORS, MOWERS AND EQUIPMENT.
ALL are priced TO SELL.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE.
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE FORD TRACTOR WITH 8NOW-
" ' MY 3-14M.	________
FORD TRACTOR, N. A. A. SERIlis — paint Ex-
dale Dr.. Birml^bam, Mich. FRAZER ROTOnLLKRS PARTS ' c^u^ent, 15*0 Opdyke Rd.
SILVER KINO tractor. CHEa9.
OrtwriU*. re. ifew 1
WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS
RMlnt' mowers and ttUera. Spa ctal discount thia month. Prei. tickets to drive In. Evans .EquIpmenL 65*7 Dlxlo Hwy <6-7673, OR 3-1614.
black dirt

log. 442 34373.
r HAULING OF ALL KHtDe.
UIL^raiS 8UF
RICH ' DAhk CLAY LOAM TOP *'■ 65k yard# for 116 delivered.

Auction Sales
AUCTION. FRIDAT JULY M AT 16:30 a m. at 16 Ponttao 8t. VIW
‘’•I*
lags ol Oxford. 1
an“«yf.“;
diahea. Oak secretary marblo top teblo. a antique bodrm. sultec with 1 marble lop pteSoa. All antique and modem plecec at good home. Shop tools to soil in p.m. Inclttdoa plumbing, mnaonry,' Nieod working nnd band garden toale in a largi qaanttty. Noll* by ket and tman lota aaaoriod. Tar-loos small Iste ol lumber, all kinds, A nka eltan boima auettoo.
JJ«StlSSSr»J586«"^
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
An DOW models la travM trail-tra. 13 ft. for oompoet cars and up. Rotorvo your teallar tor va-cotlona. Boa ua tor hllebta. parts and aorriee 54M Tnoiama Laka ‘ ---------^-gtotoa. OB 34M1.
STEWART, 3 STORY. 3t> EXCEP-tlonoUy claan in and out. Now fttnn,^ and ja^^CMI after 6:45
SHORTS MOBILE llbblfes It ft. to 23 ft. Oom travel traU-era, Wolvarlno truck camper also homo typo mobile bomta. Com-pitte lint at parts and bottle gu^Bltehu inalalted and ears 3173 W. Huron
Cree’s 10’ Truck Camper
with Marino Stool. ScMe Tank, Pressure WaUr MP-ply, and 13 Volt System Throughout 1
ON DISPLAY ALSO
Complete line of
Cree Travel-Coaches 13^’to 29’ Start at $995
Wtyfaro Camper by Nimrod.
$350	^ ‘
APACHE Camper . . 6345 TRAVEL-AIRB Camper, Complete 3645
- flollv Marine & Coach
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featnrlng New Moon—Oweoi^ Venturt - Buddy QuaUtp Mobil# Homes.
LMited^haM vajMbriyen ^(Mon
^ trailer rentals
Campers and Bousetrallri* OOODELL TRAILER BALKS 33*0 8. Rochestrt Rd. UL 3-4556
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL
HATO^hu^lRs^iUTni^ CALL US TODAY!
HOLLY MARINE b COACH SAUU 15216 HoUy Bd. HOLLY. ME 44771
1045 North Lapttr Road. Oiford.
OA 6-3763 ____________
-VACATION TRAILiUtS
13, 15. and IT ft. Apache Oampera Car top apaoo vans—draw-ttte and Rteao hltebta. overloads, bmk# controte,^ wtring,^^t^^^ ri*.
3245 Dlkla Hwy.________OR 3-1456
Rent Trailer Sf>ace 90
BRAND HEW 8PACE8. PONTIAC MobUe Homo Park. FE 5-6661. HURON MOBILE OOPBT. QUIET, shady, near I showing centers. any stae trailer. fE >-»U.
FORTY
THE j^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDJmSPAY, JULY 26, 1961

EXPEKT Msoumc Os' FOB-
-----o4 nort-------------
Sri» Motor ScoEttn 94
1 IMOKKrtK I PONT CTCLC.
coiHllUoa. nt X»4. ■
1 >-w
^ For J^ M
■ale o« teeob — «• oc nil-
««jb	A-I. twt. H«t«
il* KA
‘41 BARLtT iMfillwOM. «ll
MW ra mu.________
BARLEY -M. P L.H. OOOD S mm to Bluer f ~ '
Ml m. BontfWa
For Sote Ukydeo 96
Boots and Acceiwries 97
a BOAT TRAiuata abd boat
ir woltxrinb hull, n nr.
ETtorude motar M4] Oarlud. CBIBOKXB RIH ABOUT,
H P. Jobuao moti
1 decAt. eamiweiu iMWdn ‘tr
•teerlM •aalpaieciL
And. gator trailer - ----
nmormi nm oa oitn
14- CEDAR rmip imCURT M. wladihieM. •teerlBt and cdnUal.
Trailer, MW PE MaW________
14' W HORMCPOWlSInnNRDDB eleetne, taUr cqolppad. $4M. R
LAP8TRAEE. NYLON COM-
h p. elee OH 1-ail
ir INBOARD. W HORBEPOWER. han refmiihed Ne* upboUterj. BcJorn.ed.M...WMa.MW.PE
•» MEBCORT IE EEClLLtBT
--------B. MU
‘M HARK U E . CONTROLS. OOOD coDdition. I4M.
INLAND LAKE BAU8 PB 4-1111
'• Inc CUnaerbolR 'baaU. WE SELL AND BERT1CC
dart 8P0RTM<N center'
a-pjsev.ijnaWi
Open PaUy A Bandayi t a.w.-S p.w.
All New In Pontiac ORADY write LAPanUEE aqua swan aluha lap YmiTEROttSB. TENDS CRCISEIIS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer Wood, Alum . Ptbarglae, t ft.-14 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERTICE
CRunr-ouT boat sales n E. waltea	PE I-44H
PallT M Sunday 1P4_____
1»M LARK. iSW. tSM. 4«-H.P.
ARKANSAS TRATKLER BOATS
« EwoiyE AALonB. miMerop-
Loa Anaelti San *------
DWeaTlirM fiwaufwssseitre. New Tort. SUi MtamL M. Panr ■—■“ Ma. OB a-iaat.
Wanted Used Cars 101
SZ5 MORE
Par that high grade naad'a ■a bafora roa eeU. B J 2S\«5 6^ Highway.
HELP! HELP! HELP!
WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED cars RIOHT HOW •Tt» DOLLAR PAID**
Glenn’s Motor Sales
Ml W. Haren St.	PE a-WH
HIOH
___ DOLL Ak PAID POR
Junt and wrecker cara. S Aato. PE i-mt or PR k-MSI. t OOOD DEAWUNKS-WRECKS-IB to Men cart awl trimka. r~ W144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS.
JUNK CARS WANTED —- *--- OR 1-MlS
WE NEED CARS! •
Etpeelally late madel Pontlaca CBdillaea. OMiaoMlae. Rnleki. Cbaerolata. p«>r lop deUar oa .ilheeo sMdd* and Mnn caU at.
M & M MOTOR SALES
Used Auto Parts
't1 PORD TA XNOINR.
or PE 4-TM1_______________
RECONDITIONED TRAN8MIS-‘	■ geoerateri. itanere. —

conterttrUl vt
A and aa nilM aa they eaeM. ■M pwoMeitt at f».M par
OB MtS4.'^'MMii5g.‘d
■II CADILLAC____________
■11 PonUac 3-daor bardlap. ceUeot eondlUon. Ml SAW.
IMS OIETROLET RISCATNS 1-- door ^ t eyllnder wllb ttand-
LAEE OBION
cr. wahcwaU tirat, turtualM aad WhKe IloKh. iLStS. NORTH CHETROLET CO. IMS.8. WOOD ward. BOtMlNOHAg. Ml 4-lHI. ISH CHETROLET. BnCAXNB 4^
-------— t cylinder with poTer-
a^ baatar whlUwaU
tira».ntra clean, tl.lil. NORTH CHETROLET CO ISM 8 WOOD WARD. BIRMINQHAM. In 4-im.
End of July Specials
1957 FORD
ISM 8. WOODWARD. BIRIORD ham. mi yyiM. ________
5 CHETROLET WAOOK . . M« SIS a month ^ Laketide Motor*
1960 FORD
Palrlooe 4-door. Tf eotine (Uadard Irantmluloii. here U a real eharp ar*"— lUM
BEATTIE
WATERPORD FORD DEALER *•	-*““ght In Wr—
3-1291
44 CHETROLET. LTARD DUMP.
PE USD________
IIM CBETROLKT PICKUP. CAlX
ISM CHXTROLKT. >t TON PICK-np. S ft. boi and red tlnUh. MSS with hank term*. NORTH raKTROLET CO , ISM 8. WOOD WARD, BIRMINQHAM. Ml 4-1111.
ItW DODOB SWEPT BIDK H TOH pickup. T-S. radla. iiaater. condUloB. ILIM. ORl-ITOt.
IMS CHKtV 4 TOM PAnHIB truck SM Jamac K- Bird. Ilf"
INI CHETROLET 1(
1-iiM or m-ir
FORD TRUCK P-dN. U~PT: frmil .cek. nttb lift fOte. good Tf. Huron. Pentiw.
ECONOMT CARS 'a AUBURN
ISM INTERNATIONAL PICEUP.
CLOSE OUT BALB-Sl MODELS I New INI Rambler eoneertthle Min
Rew IMt Rambler Moor. |1MS With full factory cgtilpmenf
MEYER’S “El Camino Sales"
(CHETROLET)
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
Ml S. Woodward
LATH M< _	^
good condttlaa. actual mileafe M.SM. toad tirei. PE SSIH I to I Ooklond Fuel and Paint.
Auto I nsurR^e 104
Check this ratel
m.lM LUBILITT II.OM MEDICAL' tl.IWO DEATH BENEPTT no.ooo Unlnaured Matortata COMPRERENsTTE (fire theft, et
Boat Discounts DUNHAM'S
good buya boala aa li
I riga. Ua W. Boat t
4-mi.
BOAT INSURANCE On* of oar apeelaltlea Hanaen bitorance Agnncy PE 1-1M1 ETINRUDE MOTORS Wood. Aluminum, PIbrrgIt* HARD TO FIND BUT
EAST TO DEAL WITH
1.00HI8 BOATS — SUPS and LAUNCHINO oa LakeTPanton -cnUfrr*	outboard
motora, Ittll Fenton Rd“y^toa!
NEW ALUMINUM RUNABOUTS, $2M II' boota. MO Trailrra, IN. Aluminum, till Piberglia IIW Wood runabouu. till. Big dia-cminly Evinrudr motor, fcuch-anaiit. W6I MSP EM 1-1101
PHONE EE 4-3535
for a Dee coet and coverate comparttan foMer on your car
WE ALSO WRITE
A ANDERSON AOENCT M4 Jaatyn	PE i-lUl
Eeeu. FT HW or PE l-MM TR WRITE CANCELLRD AUTb^
Ferei^ himI Spts. bBrs 108
COUPE, TOP CON-IL Wilt
IMt TOUUWAOEN. BUR ROOF
FOR SALE IMI RENAULT CARA-aelle Conaertlble tliot. NA l-Mtl. IMO OPAL. tlM AND TAKE OTER payment*. Prt —' ****
VOLKSWAGEN
SALES AND SERTICE
WARD-McELROY. INC.
44M W. HURON (Mill OR *-04U
1 Imported Cara
For Sale Cars
INI CH^ROLET 1-OOOR HARD-
IN EX-
------------------------Uc traaa-
mUaloo. while ctdewaU*. back-up Ilgbta. Coronaa Cream, g r e c -vinyl trim Interior, light aa
They Must Go I
M BiUek, cooeuttUa and 4 door I Plymoatha, -M to 'M. Mil to IW1 I CadtUoe*. -13 to 'll. bardtoo, aad cUBveHlMea SIN to ll.ni: 1 car*. INI'*	“
“ outr - -
I While t Daar. (
SCHUCK FORD
_MH_AT_BDCBHORM
PLEASE
NOTICE
Thia IIU CRBTROLET. TD-tone Oreeh. I crUnder and automatic traaagalaalon. I owner. No caab dowa and amon toboth-
g cylinder, alandaid ahUl.
cilETlkOUi^CO. *lMrk WOOD WARD, BIRMDWHMM. Ml 44111. Ml CHETROLET. BEL AIR t-doer. S-cyUndet with powergllde. power eleeiing. rado and heoler. wtalMwaU Urea. aoUd white Ralah II.IM. NORTH CHETROLET
111 1
IMI CHRVROLXT 4-DOOR 8TA-turn wagon, rodlo ond .heator. a Ind car delight for only IN. Uoyd Motora. UncMn-Mereury-Comet, »« 8. Saginaw, Ptl-tlll. g BROt^WOeD A StiCB. I-door PE I-I041 after g p.m.
MM ckEVROUrt 4 OOOB
1
II.M
_. WOODWARD. BIRMINI MI 4-rni
■14 CHETROLET 4-OOOR
________
________111 W. Montcalm_____
M CHliTROLXT IMPALA, - d6N-
____________ .ON mile* IMS
HaUbery Bd. oft Dtele Hwr In Drayton Plata*, nartoct Bow-
MM CORTAIR 1M 4-DOOR 8D dan. PowcrgUde. radio, haatcr. white walla. Two to ehooee from. II.IM. NORTH CBBTROLET CO. MM 8. WOODWARD. BIRIIIMD HAM, MI 4-HH.	-___________
__ CHETROLET BI8CAYNE I
Ti. r---- --------
MT WMl
I CHETY IMPALA HARDTOP.
MM CHRY8LEB-4-DOOR, AUfD maue iranamltelen. Radio. whIM. walla, perfect lamUy ear. tlM.
R6.R MOTORS
T model! to cbooec from
■H CHETY BI8CAYNE, 2I.0M ... tual miles. MM and take over paymeoto. FE WMl after I p.m.
MM Olde 1 doer hardtop
MM Chevy Bel Air .......
IMl Chevy Pleknp truck . MM Ford OalaMo MM Ford EnfUto madel MH PontlocBUr Chief . .
MM Butck Century ......
MM Pontiac 1 door aedu lIM OMC 4 ton Pickup . Mil Cbeey, Bel air 4 door IMO Chevy Bel air 1 door MM Chevy ImpaU 1 door MM Olda 4 door hardtop IbSI Bulck 4 door aedan .
SAVE!
I14M
. I11N IIM . I14M . I14M . HIM
|i!S
. il4M
[• MM Fonliac Caullna .
... ___________J. IMO Rambler 4 door .
II.IM. Privttei MM Pontiac Catalina
MM Ford "MO " aedan
------j money (
only S» a month, luu pnce, credit OEd by p Lakealde Motor* W. Huro.. .. Ellaabelh Uke Rd^ MIM. m CHETROLET bIL AIR SPOMt coupe. T-0 Powergll"-
beater, wbliewslla. Me-
flniab. 11.201. NORTH CHETRD LET CO. lOM S^ WOODWARD.
BIRMIKOHAM MI 0-1731.______
I CHETROLET IMPALA 1-DR. irdtop. ■■ ■	“--
hardtop. T-l, Powergllde. radio, heater, whltrwaU* Beautiful coral flnlah. ll.OM. NORTH CHETRD LET CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD. BIRMIHOHAM. Ml 4-3131.
light
NOTICE.
M Oievrolet. Aetoor Blai -eight ettek and S cyl
top. abaolutely no cash down Just take over amaU monthly paymenu. Lucky Auto Salea. Ill 8. Saginaw. FE ADM INI CHETROLTE. IMPALA. 3-OR. Hardtop. VI with powergllde. pow--- -------- —1lo and hr—-
re ring gall Urei
. tore
Honduras Maroon
TODAY’S SPECIAL!
IIU CHEVROLET A door station wagon I cylinder, atanderd shift S-iont grten with matching all vinyl Interior. Immaculate out I Must be teen to be eppre-ctatedl Only tlOH.
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BLTCK Rochester OL1-8133
Open Mon.. Ylie*^. Tbura, ’Ul I
power hraket and ateerlng.
whltewhll tires, sperkUng
sparkling Tu-
__________________rkle* Uk7new.
Interior neat as a pn. Ho money down. paymenU of 111 a month, I3N full price. Credit checked by pboM. Lakeside Motors. W.
Late July Special
MM Ford 3-iIoor, light blue fInU and ha* radio and heater. 1 excellent eondlUon ll.lM.
crissmAn
— Special -
1957 CHEVROLET
sutlon Wagon, bat radio and hooter, nutomotle tranamUalon.
whitewall Urea.
WILSON
Pontiac Headquarters
FOR
Bihe ir. hare 0 /MU
ICE. CENTURY.
Boat Repair Materials
FIBEROLAS	' EPOXIES
PAINTS	VARNISH
HARDWARE	WINDSHIELDS
CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT COVERS
^a^dtop^icrllent condition.;
OKI \-irXid itr r
SAVK A I'll.i:!
PONTIAC - c:adillac
LLSO N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM______Ml 41I.K
Too'U 11
OAKLAKD'~MA^E^EXaBANOE ~~1 S. Saginaw	PE g-410I
3 5St."^
McCulloch TouTI Uke
.SKA KAY BOATS
Johnson Motors. Alloy Trtllera. Uied Boatv. Motora. Trailrra.
KESSLER
Aula A Mtrinr. M N. Waahinflim OXFORD SUN, 104 OA A1440
sea'powbr '-■"ard-Outboard
New
1961 SijTica $1395.25
SMALL TOWN I.OW OVERHEAD
DODOE-CHRySLIR-TRUCKB
Drtv*
Substantial Reduction
Everything f OWEN’S MARI
' AUBURN ROAD
SALES AND SERITCE SEASON CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
Ftberglaa BoaU. Qale Outboerd Motora. and Republic Trailers 14M B. Auburn Rd^^ UL 3-lWT (Bet. Llremolt and Crooks) ACBOS8 PROM AVONDALB HIOH
8EA RAT BOAIB JORHBON MOTORS Marine BuppUtt. Repair Serv.
PINTER'S
S^MiLBySp b’Kib kk?-mSk
Tamjrt Martot. Bvlarude motora, 25 yaart rwolr aaparlenoe. Or-d LsM Hoad at Rylvan Uk*. I Pm S
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
mM^banury *aM»u~Oator tirkD
Mazuruk Marine Sales
SAOtRAW ^ a BLTD.
A T
OLIVER
Buick
MU Renault.
MM PlymouUi. Belvedere
MU Opel. 24oor
IMO OoltaUi Station wagon
-------ivrolet Impala ,
■ 2-door, red
n Chevro « Opel.
MU Pord 2-door MM Mercury 2-door 1H1 Plymouth MU Bulck, super
. gsu
i,« ;« • IN II3M

Winner of the Mystery Car: MarUvn smith Uemcna St.
Pontiac Winner of thJ Savinst Bond:
OLIVER
Motor Sales
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
_ FE 2-9^1 __________
rI'rEN AOTKRTIsto ir THk
Prt*. Have NorTrouhla Ptndlali A Oeod Roma Just Dial FE 3-tUl
ACTION
SALE!!
$1095
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
MARMADUKB
By AndarsMi 4fc LmmIbi
Boy! Tl Martnaduke knew*w« were sneaking down lor
Foi-Sale Cars IM
■Is FORD OALAXIB, S-DOOR BE-dan. black. 3M h.p. White slda-OB 3-ftn.
MM FALCON t-VOOH. AUTOHAT-
dfluxe Dim,	blue ftolih.
tlHI. NORTh ^ETROLET CO. .'IMS 8. WOODWARD ATE., BIB-
MINOHAM Ml 4STM
FMt^D^lMT_ ertmOT^AQOIL^S
slim. Very good ecanomtcal ear. WhItewaU tires olmoirt Uk* new. ~ wheel cOTcrs. Mom aacr ■parkllns xiwen oml artilte.
MU FORD V-S. S-ObOR, RADIO.
1.M per r. Parxa,
extra NiCE~
deUvered	r
TOM BORD INC.
IM a. Mato, Milford, MU l-mi
MU FORD RinBACTABLE
MONET DOWN. __________
■* S3S.1I per mo -. Mr. Parks, at a aid Tumar, Ford.
T-S. STANDARD
comet dealer. 3M £
____ bmIZ.
____ - 11 MUe Rd.
IMl THUNORRBIRD, HARDTOP, fully equipped. SeU or trade. IM
HIU St. After I.__________
FORD OALAXY,
aw	uiu.jajki, a
Hardtop. II.MI. IMO Falcon. 1 dr.
Penaocola__________]______'
MM FORD < BTRAIORT STICK. CuatomUne, clean. Needs some
work. Best Oder o
rORD MM. 4-OOOR CUBTOMONK va •ncif>4 with atanderd t whttewsu tires.
kUnt
Vary-------------
No money down. 111 price I3M. Lakeside Motora, W. Huron at KUsabeth Lake Road.
FE MM3.____________________
U THUNOERBIRD, WHITE, FULL
kJCtiuvini#, vviuAe., rvuu
A-I condltlun, OL I-d|73.
1M3 FORD WITH SIX CTLIN-dtra, standard shift, radio, and "-------- •- very gggs condition.
AUSTIN HEALY
SPRITE, IMS,-----
PLUM RED I
SEATS, 44WEEO TRANB-11 ACTUAL WILL BACRIPICE.
CORVAIR CONVERT.
YES. THIS IS A RARE ONEII MM MODEL. RADIO, HEATER. 3-SPEBD BHIPT, WHITEWALLS 4.0N MILE
ONLY li,fii.
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
THESE CARS . MUST GOl
BELOXV WHOLESALE PRICES
Dealers Welcome
(oMt. (ieiiieiis Corner: Ca.ss and Pike
FE. 3-7954
SAVE $$$
U RAMBLER ......... II3N
■U FORD ........... IIOM
■U CHEVROLET ...... S Ml
■61 PLYMOUTH....... S M»
■U PORD . . . .... t 4M
•II CHETROLET......I 315
M OLDS ........... I IN
•M PLYMOUTH ■U MERCURY •41 DUMP TRUCE-
'55 Dodp .. ■55 Ford ...
d h^t'^‘^
..$99
rary fine
..$195
56 Oldsmobilc ..........$295
Bu^r ^	steering,
'56 Mercury ...
Cwveiyble, Sharp and
..$ 99 ..$ 99 .$ 49 ..$395
SOUTHFIEL
MOTORS
25 More' to ChoQse From ALL CARS REDUCED
RUSS
JOHNSON
Motoring Is' Such a Pleasure
IMT PORD HARDTOP. 1 OR HH
1957 FORD 8
A real nice black and white 3-door , —Radio, beotor, wHomaUc. whUe-I wall Urea, looks good, drives good — Priced rUbt.
PEOPUa AUTO SAUE8
M Oakland______~ FE Hill
MM PC^ T* wrn STANDARD
la tha aharpait la t -gaivM^ of, IIS.M
Uoyd Motort, Uncota-Moreury-Comet. 333 S. Saginaw. PR 3-SUl;
4-POOR. RADIO and
M PORD OOOD CONDITXON. |3M,
YS atlek. OR 4-1331._________
13 PORD sTATidi Wk6on. OMd 1^. 1134. Sava ■
LOOK AT THIS
Ji|M raeelvM two MSS POM}
_ Mt^elpa^ prlca, no money Aielnr Auto Salea, M3 S. r, PE 4-3314.____
PUBLIC
NOTICE
w* tav*
IMI I IMI 1
Taki
8 Sa^w, FE 4-ni4.
MM FORD CONVRRTIBLR. Tl XN-fUte with automatic tranamUalon. power broke* and steering, radio
and heater, whitewall ttrea.-
top. tarquoUe Ilnlah and sharp, as they come. Ai —rmenU et M.40 per m
K5
Comet, 333 B. Saglnnw, FB 2-1131 MH EHOLISH VOKD, RAltlO TnD heater, whitewall tiree, iparkUng green flnlah. real ahr— — —■-per gallon. Aasum IM.li per moath. lo(
dlo. heater, power ateerlng. er brakce. Yellow aad whSe. uw hardly be told from new. OM ear down, 34 months on balanea. 1 year guaranty. BOB BOR8T. INC. Birmingham's ntw Uncoln-Mer-cury-Comat dealer. 3M Hunter Bird.. 1 black eoutb of U MUt Rd.
MI S
OUR PLEASURE TO PRESENT
mint eooditloa IMS Riiilck, bra 4-door, aodan, mdU, Dynoflow. Tha luperb
-------of thU car ptua I brand
new Urea taanre you many, many
Pull price:
$2250
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
MONEY
SAVERS
ParUcttlirly when you are drlrlng a real nlca ear Ukt thU Coral
—■■■■ ----- Bulck 3 door, radio,
------	■ whlUwall
ler, dynoflow,
1. Full price
$895
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
DON'T
GET
MAD
784 Woodward, B'ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OHBENFlELD'a
SAVE
DEMOS
At that old cart It will probably atilt maka our down payment on one of oOr better trouble Dee used ears. Tou might Uka this one I MM Bulck Invleta 3 door hardtop PlaUbum MUt with like new matching UUrler. Radio, heater, dynaflow. power eteerlng and brakes. Whitewall Urea. Full
■	$1895
12-Month Warranty
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward. B’ham
1961
CHEVROLET
CORVAIRS
Pickups
and
Panels
Matthews-
Hargreaves
TRUCK DEPARTMENT 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161
60 Pontiac Wagon
MM DOWN
'60 Corvair
UM DOWN
’59 Olds Sedan
HH DOWN
'59 Ford Wagon
fin DOWN
’59 Volkswagen
I3M DOWN
’58 Cadillac Sedan
’58 Buick Sedan
t34l
’57 Cadillac Coupe
8411
Chevrolet 2-Door
tlM
’57 Pontiac Wagon
JEROME
BracHT
SPOT
■S4 PONTIAC 4 Door BtoUan
.............
Financiilg No Problem!
HASKINS
GhevroletOlds
For Sale Cbtb 106
... FORD 4-DOOIt. V8 WITH AU-rad aad white ftaUh and real
tSor^^ttlTpi^ niS!^ Uoyd Mo-ton, Unooto-Mercary-Comot. *'* 8. aattoav. F11-S131.
mi FORD aTA’noiT waoon,
with etaadard tranamleaUa. ra-dto and haatar. whltewafl Urea,
KtarkUag ---------—-----------
mil ihai
torn Uaooln-Uercury-OooMt. a. Sagtoaw, PI 3-S13I.
■14 JHmS. T^tlEX<%tXKilf '&
dMop. like new, gta-3443.___________
®ii8iix.^^S(rlir. oueIn*'aot8
N4 UNCOLN CONVBRTXBLB. AU-TOMATIC TRAHSMiaSXON. “*
4-1M0, Haroid Turner. Pord.
. PuD
and whit# leather Intel.... . power, low mUoafo, Uk# new. n-naBcad.31 mootha. BOB BORST INC. Wrmingham's new Uncoil Mercury-C--- * '
r, powor stoertaf, powor
______a. Whito with blue tnWrIor.
3 to ohooto from, ll.S^
■uaranteo. BOB BORSt, IRC, Birmingham's aaw LtoeoliPMer-
_____ 1 block south of U IttU
Rd. MI S4S3S.	___
lAt StERSuRT 1-000«~HARD-
top. MontcUlr. VS with automat-te transmlaalon. radio and boater. whlUwaU tiret. She U freen and whiu and ready to go. fSM lull pnee^J^||d Motors, Uncoln-

333 8. Saflnaw,
________“raV Ka-ifp-: ....
price. 1 year guaranty. B( BORST, INC.. Blrmtnsbam’s n Uaeoln-Mereury-Camet dealer as Hunter Blvd.. 1 block eoi tf to Mile Rd. MI S-441S.
TAne OVER PAYMENTS OH ■M Mercurn eoaveitlbU. Mod con-dltlon; 3304 Duck Lk. RdC Blfh-
■»7 MBBCURT 4 DOOR Bardtop Turnpike Cruiser, Powi Steerlnt. Power Brakes, Pow-Windows, and Powtr SaaU. Too# Finish. WhltewalU
JEROME-FERGUSON
BOCHKsrra dbaucb
BEATER. WHITEWALL TIBBS. Abaolutoiy no money down. Assume paymenu tf k33.33_per mo. CoU credit Mgr.. Mre. Parba at MI 4-1800. Harold Turner. Pord.
MU MBRCURY 4-OOOR. VI IH-glne with automatic transmU-V...V... ...a ataering.
•ton, power brakee and

?K'fmEato -
CERTIFIED. Uke new. tl.Ut. Uoyd Motora. Uncoln-Marcury-Comat, 133 B. Soginaw, PB 3-0131. MH OPEL STATION WAOON. KX-
Mercury.'’4 door. only HM.
■f3 OLDS CONTERTIBLE. NEW
)LOe. ’U BOUDAT COUPE. ctean. OB 3-1011. FE 4J»M. CONWAT'S
■M Chevy, idr. stUk
MECHANIC
SPECIAL
MH PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WITH Vt engine and power suerlng. ua fun price, no money down. Lucky Auto Salos. M3 8. Sas-
Inaw, PE 4-ni4.
NOTICE
(VICTORIA)
It hereby known f-a after &e p " '
publishing of thia uuuv,, UM. —nl FORD, Berle* — PAIBLAHE, Model TICTpRlA. Serial No. MIFTlonU. will be luuldatod fbr toe bal^e due tf gUT. Thia cor may be cUtlmM by toklng over paymento tf ta.n per wetfi. Abaolutely no cash nMdad unOI after ftrat {5|J5““‘
instood tf Uk-
%sMsr-
Color: Red ^
Interior: Red and Wblta Body Condition: Very good Equipment: AutomoUc, VI. ra-
Mec. CondltUn; Excellent Thia ear Is being itored by and can be seen at King Auto Sales, Liquidation Lot. at llS 8. Saginaw In Pontiac, 1 block 8. et
I. dally ckcept Sun-
NOTICE
a U hereby known 4hat at any me Idler toe publishing tf this AUe. one MM CHETRCH^.
Berlea' 310. Model
......... ...... 30^R
HARDTOP. Serial Ho. TBMFOOO-ni. uriU be liquidated for the balance due tf 0301. Tble car may be
of 42.13 per week. Abaolutely no cash needed until first payment la made late In Autuat. IMl. The balance due may be paid off In caah if preferred Instead of taking over payments.
DESCRIPTION:
Color: Gray and White
For S«le Cbw »06
iwughtIn Tson
oil H. Mato. Kcchaitor OL l-OiOl
ban Station WapM^ V-
BIRMINQHAM. MI 4-3134, ilU PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR. RADIO AHIO HIATIR. AUTO^W
TRANSMISSION,___ABSOLUTELY
RO MONEY DoWh. Aasrat MY;
•L.Mojt KkT-it'^S
r«4r, Perd.
Sava
8TEERIHO, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . DOWN. Aaauto* My-menu at 4M.1t per mo. mil CredU Msr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-14M. Harold Turner. Port. ittl PONUAC VENTURA VMTJt,
Kri'a’SV*!* -...........
_________tS!t-ne^%Z
owner, call MT 3A3M after
1 POlinAC CATAUHA. 4-DOOR
Hydramatlc. radio. w^woUa, loaded. 8400 ml. OR. 3-4034,
II piONTUC CATALINA 4-006r. YE hydramatlc. “'■‘‘	—
whttewaUa. •—* si.ON. nor:
pa^
ieaUy.
d orUtool i mechan-tua n*d food care and 0314. After 0 PE 0-1311.
MM PON'HAC DELUXE 2 Very nice throughout. PB H. Rlittoa, deafer.__________
WILL ACCEPT
'^ill Spence. Rambler
«S S. Mato St. (MU) CLARESTON
HOMER
HfGHT
Small Town Trades:
MM Pord 1-door. Radio, heater, automatic tranamUalon, power ateerlng and brakee ...... 43144
MM Chevrolet S-door. S-cyl. Radio
brakes	'tna.
Corvair 4-door. Radio, beater
Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer
For SbIb Can ll»
HARDTW. till. OB,
re you i------------------
wAh no money down. CuU Mr. mehoU-Crsdlt aanuger — Uoyd Hotori, Ltoodto-Meronry-Ooimet. 333 S. Sattoaw. FE M13V
LARK,'61, NEW
___	_____ WHITE
TOTAL^DBUTBRT PBlCa |1.IM
Mazurek Marine Sales
S. BLVD. AT WOODWARD
Hew *01 Car radio, haetor. tl.4ll.3t. OMJI down. Stt.N per
TaND C RAMBLER
sopn marbet
WARD. BIRMIHOHAM. IP 4-rU.
i^rkl^ WM^aijid wM^fto^J
Ml B. Saginaw,
and heatkb, .«
HO MOHKT DOWN, menu tf 434.14 p«r mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at MI 4-74M, Harold Tumer, Ford.
’59 VOLKSWAGKN
Radio and Beater. Solid Oreeal
$895
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
VOLESWAOEN. SUN ROOF, oiack, 4.100 miles. FE 4-71M. IIM WILLT8, OVBRDRITB I 75
1443 Pontiac^ Nice ....... |M0
MM Rambler, sharp ........ 4144
Superior Auto Salas IM Oakland
. bydraaiaUo, radio, heater.
wbllewalls. L------------
MOO PONTIAC CATAUHA aedan. Hydramatte. radio, beater, wbiu-walU, I-owner special.
Haupt Pontiac Sales
MM ONE MILE NORTH OT UB. U MAoIa fteAUi
Open Moo., Tiw., Tl»u»., ’til I p.
A
ROAMIN' )LIDJ
HOLIDAY

rauUo. beat-(Ss power eUerlng, ami white wan tlraa.
$2295 ;
VV’e 'will gladly handle any
financing you may require through the Baank or Fi-
nance Company of YOUR cjioice.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham ■’ MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM OREENPOCLDS
InUrtor:
White
; Powergllde, Whlte-
_____________Very good
ThU ear U being atored by and can ba •sen at Kins Auto Bales. UqnldaHan Lot, at lit s. SAOL
I. to I p.m. dally axcaM Sun-
NOTICE
(CONTERTIBUE)
a publlshinc tf tbU M&k CRE^LET, mraLE. Serial No.
nia. will be UquI---------
balance due tf till.
may be claimed by taking paymenu of 41.44 per week. ’•■*-!ly no cash ^b***^*^
Wl. The balance due
after
ISa,*TL ...
(erred Instead tf ,t
dlo and haatcr, wbitcwau tires,
Mecb. Condition; Terr nod Ibis ear U being itored by and can be eemi atSlng Auto Bales.
Uquldattoo Lot, st lit 8. SAOI-HAW. In Pontiac. 1 block 8. of Auburn Ave., any time from I a.m. to 0 p.to. dally except — JSL
NOTICE
(P-Paaseager Waxon)
It bereby known that at any-le after tbe^gubllehlnt at thu
noUee. One
MV—--. —it«	r-uiw, aenee-
Country B«lsn. Model — 0-PAS-BENOint STA-nOR WAOON, Serial NO. M0PX1MM3, wUl be IlquL dstod for the balance due tf 0301. ThU ear may be claimed In Uk-luf over payuenU tf 03 l3 per week. AbtOIntely no cash neailcd.
.........; paymeiit U mada
tot# to AUBuet. UOI. The balance laay be j ■	“ ■
uoe may oe paid on in casn ti preferred Inatead tf taktof ever
’raScfiSrioH:
Color: Blue
Interior; Eitro Clean Qrtflnal
Mech. condition: vary good This enr U btfiv atored by and can be seen otlliis Ante 8aiea, Uquldation Lot. at lU S. SAO-IHAW. to PonUac, 1 blook lomh tf Aubnm. anytiaa from 0 a.a. to 0 p.to. dally except tonSay.
Most Unusual
Momth-Emid
CLEARANCE
Prices So Rediculous We Dare Not Quote Them
ALL CARS WILL HAVE PRICE STICKERS ON THE WINDSHIELD SHOWING PRICE AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS. .
FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL — BUY THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE TO FIT YOUR BUDGET
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED .
Credit Ok'd on the Spot
HIGH ALLOWANCES ON TRADES
PLEASE
NO PHONE 6ALLS FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE
FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot
CLOSED >VED.. FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M,
John McAuliffe
PONTIACS ONLY FORD DEALER
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
One Mile North of Pontiac on U.S. 10	‘
THE PONtUC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2g. iW
FORTY^NB
1,11 a> Movit «^)
(4) BnIhb Airow (7) Ikmt^ WMttiMr (9) Pop«yt (»)
•tU (D NMb (DWMdMT CM (DNtwl
(4)-----
(D
(DToglte (SI) Ite nHBiots •:M (S) NffM Audyiia (4) Sport!
4:41 (WNtwi (4) Newi
T:W (I) Mallba Run
(4) DMigtroui Robin (7) Brotktn Bnniugan (I) Ptoooen
(SI) BIbUcnl Maiterpiecei liW (3) Milibu Run (cant.)
(4) WifM Tnln (7) Horn Kqpt I	(l).Jfovlo.	**Oold	l!
I	You find	It"	am)
!	of ^—•-	■
till (4) Today on thb Farm »«» O)	Boo,
(7) Johnny Gtaiser.
^tl (3) Capt.^ Kaniaroo.
•i» (7) Movta.^^
•>M (3) Movie.
(4) Ed Alien •in (4) Connilt Dr. Brothers Gateway to Glamour •in (T) News	’♦
(2) I Love Lucy ‘
(4) Say When (7) Jac^ Iji lliM (2) Video VUlace
(Color) Hay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10: «a (9) Billboard 10; tf (9) Junior Roundup (2) Double Exposure (4) (ooior) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Rubper Room U;i9 (2) My Little Margie (4) Conoentratkm (7) Love That Bob
Olivia do HaviUand. Oaude Ralno.'
(SI) FhOoioiihias of Eduea-
W Wagon Itain* (cant.)
(7) Hong Kong (cant.)
(9) Movio (cent.)
(SI) MuMcale 9:10 (3) Danger Man
(4) (Ooior) Price la Right (7) OBde and Harriet (9) Movie (cant.)
9:N (3) Angel	**
(4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Superior Sex '
0;M (3) rve Got a Secret
(4) Mystery Theater (cont.] (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.)
(9) Harbor Cmnmand 19:N (2) Steel Hour
(4) (Color) It Oouid Be You (7) Naked aty (9) News.
19:U (9) Weather 19:M (9) Telescope UAW 19;M (3) SteM Hour (cont.)
(4) (Color) Weekend (7) Naked Qty (cont.)
(9) Leon Errol 19:U (9) Golf Tip l§:m (9) Sports IDN (3) News (4) News (7) tiecoy (9) News U:U (3) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie. “The Lady Vanishes." (&i^; 1938) Elderly homeward bound, ^sappeari from transcontinental train. Michael Redgrave.
U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports
U:ll (3) Movie. “Wings and the Woman." (English, 1943). Story of woman pilot and Robert
U:M (4) (Color) Jack Paar.
raVRIDAT MORNlNa
•:M (3) Meditations.
(3)	On the Firm Front 7:lt (3) News
(4)	Thday (7) Fttnewi
7iM (2) Felix the Cat
nnnsDAY aitigbnoon U:W a) Love of Ufa
(4) Truth or Consequences
(7)
(9) Tower Kitchen Time UiN (9) News
U:« (3) Search for IhmoROw (4) (oolar) It Could Be Yon (7) Number Please.
(9) Susie U:M (2) Guiding Ught U:H (4) News.
1:M (3) Ida Lupino (4) Journey
(7) Seven Star Theater.
(9) Movie.
1:91 (7) News
li.19 (3) A4 World Tuns.
(7) Life of RBey. l:H- (4) Faye E3iabeth l:M ,(2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (cdor) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 1:11 (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Seven Keys l:N (2) Our Miss B^
(4) Young Dr, Malcme (7) Queen for A Day (9) Movie 1:19 (3) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Ttust 4:N (3) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:l< (2) Secret Storn(.
' " (2) Edge of NigM.
(4) Here's HoUywood. i9) Adventure Time.
I:N (3) Movie •
(4) (color) Gearg0 Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes \ (St) Disornwry 9:19 (7) Rocky and His FtiendA (SI) Industry on Parade 9:49 (56) News Magazine 9:99 (9) Newa
Mail in F^vor of Tough Stand
TV
Features
By Vnlled Press International
WAGON TRAIN. 7:30 p.m. (4). (Rerun) Nehemlah Persoff stars as leader of band of “Californios" who are determined to stop wagon train.
HONG KONG, 7:30 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Former commander of Japanese prison camp returns to seek buried loot. Rod Taylor stars as Glenn Evans. Herbert and Sarah Marshall.
PRICE IS RIGHT, 8:30 p.m. (4) Mink coat sweepstakes is introduced. (Color)
mystery theater, 9 p.m.
(4), Paul Langley (Lee Patterson) breaks out of prison to Join wife as she awaiU birth of their child in police-guarded hospital.
rVE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m. (3) The Oosby boys — Dennis, Lindsey and Philip — try to stump panel. CSarry Moore, host.
STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Retired British Army cokxwl, learns late brother’s will names him as beneficiary. One stipulation in will leads to startling disclosures that affect colonel, his niece and sister-in-law. Leo G. (Carroll, C^thleen Nesbitt.
NAKED (3TY, 10 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Model (Abbe Lane) and fur salesman (Keenan Wynn) steal 100 expensive mink coats.
JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack’s guests: Jean Pierre Aumont, Eva Gabor and Selma Diamond. (Color)
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A spot check of congressional offices ed today that mail being received on the Berlin issue overwhelmingly favors a “tough" policy on Berlin but is running surprisingly light.
Even congressional leaders, who draw more foreign policy mail than other members, reported they received only an average of 10 to 15 letters a day, and this rate had slacked off during the past weric
Shinto Funeral Ceremony for Joponeie Princess
Congressional Offices Say Public Response to Bbriin Light
Renate DMnocratIc Leader Mike MansfMd, who draws maU from all parts of the country, got a fairly heavy volume Immediately after his recent Senate speeches on Berlin, but it Is now running rather' light. ^
The tone the mail, Mansfield’s office said, was fairiy evenly balanced between those who would not back down’’ and those wanting a negotiated wdution to the Berlin problem.
Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-.Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee has been getting average of 10 to 15 letters a day on Beriin. His office said most of the writers felt the United States should “hold firm at any cost*"
Senate Democratic whip Hubert Humphrey’s mail on Beriin was heavy immediately after his return from a trip to Germany — and subsequent press conference — two weeks ago, but has been tapering off in the past few days. His aides reported the mail was “very definitely tough.”
TV Learns a Lesson From Spqce Boner
NEW YORK (UPI) — When an Afnerican astroeiiM orbits the eafth, pnbaUy next yew, TV ras will be left waiting at the empty launching pad for about 80 minutes.
KK» UP A FVBB — Motorist Fred Johaaixi. 22, caro out wringing when two trafOe patroli^ stopped his car Monday for running a red 11^. The ottlcers, James Ckco (left) and Ed Skar, wrestle Johnson Into submission hne and snap
________ _____________- _	a> FhsIWss
on the handcuffs. Ctaoe was bittn la the tt^b and had to have a tetanus shot Johnson was charged with running a red light and rcriitlng
fiction. The ne deals with reality, not fictioa.’
Questian: How will TV fiU time between lift-off and touch-down?
Answer: Factually, wltiiout elec-trooic decqrtkxL.
la riMri, the Indestry has kamei a kastn from last Friday’s sitoarbital HlgM by Capt. Virgil Grissom. Maay NBC-TV
happens with the orbital flight? Will TV try to hoM the attention of Its viewers with contro-''show bis” glmmicksr Salant indicated TV will be content to follow the capeule's prot-ress by means of arrows or dots on a ^riie. “If there's any ooo-tosion then," he said, "tt will be because some viewen think they're watdilng a test pattern."
8 TV
at the lime, that they were Bee-lag part of a Btirrlng astrawnt-
Wonts, Has Claim SottliKl Before He Passes Away
betweea , Grisaom a a d Alan
Shepard.
When they learned, belatedly.
toat they had actually seen a prerecorded reheersal scene from the Project Mercury control room, they frit dwated. ABC-TV avoided this jdttrii.lH.0undngJhe Shep^
^Barabbae* Likes Work Abroail
Quinn Role Needs Real Acting
m<HsefuI netarnrk executive looks
like, I visltedj the calm, cori apd carpeted office of
By BOB THOMAS AP Movk-TV Writer ROME — Anthony'()uinn had to come to Rome for the rrie ri his lifetime.
He is playing the title rrie in the Dlno DeLaurentiis production of “Barabbas,” a 910-million peo-duction. It’s all Tony’s.
	“I appear in every scene; so k far I’ve been 1 working tour
w	1 month* and had
	1 half a day off," f he s a i d. "The
L W> j	picture is reaUy
	^ an i^c t 0 r’s dream; two and
	a half hours of an intensive character
THOMAS	study."
"In Hollywood, they still think in terms of ‘box office stars,*" said ()uinn. "That kind of thinking is outmoded.
'I like the European system better. Dino had his dioice of two ao-called box office stars as well as me. He turned them down because he thought I could do a better Job of acting with this
NO BACK FENCE Quinn is not anti-Hollywood. Ut he reasoned:	“Hollywood
isn’t a place any more.
Tony plays the legendary criminal who was pardoned when Jesus was condemned. The part carries him from wantonness to faith, complete with fights and mass crucifixions. For a. finale, DeLaurentiis will bum Rome.
HURT SHOULDER
ITk actor was playing a prison scene with St. Peter (Dean Jag-ger) when I visited the stu(fio on the banks of the Tiber. After a doctor treated his shoulder, banged in a movie fight, <)uinn sawed cm a steak and talked about Hollywood vi. European film thinking.
He admitted that he probably would never have gotten such a
role In HoUywood, where he rose from extra ranks to win.two Oscars (as sapportiiv actor in ■Viva Zapato” and "Lust for Life").
"When you're competing with films like ‘Ben-Hur,’ ‘Bridge on the River Kwai’ and ‘Guns of Na-varone,’ you can’t just build sets on the back lot. Where could we have bbilt a Colosseum in HoUywood? We used a real one. Berne, it gives an actor charge to be working in an area that is 2,000 years old."
I mentioned that his father-in-] law, CecU B. DeMUle, did aU right portraying ancient times on Hollywood sets.	j
"Requiem for a Heavy-ht" and “Lonriy Begr.”
Richard Salant, president of the CBS news division, Tuesday.
Sakat, a father of five cUl-dren who bears a resemblaaee to “Deasls the Menaee’s patieri,
Charges Canadians Snubbed for Pilotage
day's gsffe “Inexeasabk.”
“It won't happen again," he said. “We’re aU shamefaced about it. We know we can’t Juxtapose fact
PORT HURON (J* - An official of the Canadian Great Lakes PUoU Association claims the pilotage district recently opened In Port Huron has been hiring oply American pOots.
Capt. Norman Johnston, secretary of the Canadian group, charged Tuesday that not a single (Canadian pilot has been assigned to the area since the Port Huron district opened.
A district spokesman denied toe charge.
Johnston charged that at least two Sarnia, Ont., pUoU have been denied employment under a regulation Jointly put into effect May 1 by the American and Canadian! governments.	'
WhUe the offending e^ explanafions tor “the great (Wveral tape Jape caper,’
they also recognized the serioui nature of their offense.
To see . for myself what
DES MOINES. Iowa .(AP)-’’I , would like very much," wrote WUliam E. Aahby, 95, to the Polk (jounty Board of Supervisors “to get this claim settled it possible before I pass away."
The board voted to aettle the 92,536 daim for 91. An unidentified county official then paid toe
dolUr. ' ,	-----
Aahbjr'owed "the county 96,136 for treatment of his lide wife, Bessie, at a state mental hoq)4-tal. He had paid 93,602.
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‘But that was another era of film making,’’ (}uinn said. '•"And be didn’t try it with Moses.” ()ulnn’s next assignments wiU take him to New York, where he makes his home. He is Joining forces with David Siisskind to
TOKYO (AP)-A Shinto funeral service was held today for Mrs. Morihiro Higashikuni, eldest daughter of Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako.
Mrs. Higashikuni, 35, the former Princess Teru, died Sunday alter a long illness.
The emperoi* and empress broke with tradition to attend the funeral service. The body will be cremated and the ashes placed in the Higashikuni family tomb. The former princess is survived by her husband and five children.
By EARL WILSON	|
NEW YORK — Judy Garland’s daughter Liza, 19, made her dancing debut In "Wish You Were Here’’_at the Melody Tent, Hyannls Port, Mass., the other nlght-^nd mama Judy blubbered like a baby.
“Remember how tiny die was when she was christened?" Judy sniffled to Kay Thompson, Liza’s godmother.
Judy told about her tearful outburst at a party in her honor on the Carnegie Hall stage given by Capitol Records.
"How old were you when you started professionally?” Norman Rosemont, the personal manager, asked be^.
“I,” said Judy, "was one.”
Jack Benny opened smashlngly at WILSON Harrah’s, Lake Tahoe, and worked with a little girl, Toni Marcus, 12, who played the violin with him, "Are you going to play like me?” Jack asked her. “No," she said, “but I used to.”
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Mama Judy Blubbered for Daughter's Debut
A psychiatrist asked Oeorgie Kaye whether he had trouble making decisions. Oeorgie answered. “Well, yes and no" . . . Home-run belter Roger Maris had a low tipping average at the Stage Barber Shop last season, usually leaving only 50c. Barber Frank Oar-zanltl happily reports that Maris’ tipping average is now up to $1 in the I barber league which Is the same as .400 In the American league.
SALE STILL ON!
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
A SR4i« BmiwiIi - Mm tr SlMW ^ Stom WMtm nA Dnis-MMWWm * Slim w SeiMB Esileimi
LEO BOGERT. Owner
WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES
919 ORCHARD LAKE AVI., 1 Block East of Twlegroph Rd. (Nr. Tem’a Hdw.) PE3-7S09	Opwn Meii| Thiv Fri.'HI • p.m.	FE 3-7800
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
CAROL
Carol Lawrenea burst a blood vessel In her leg while dancing In a G.E. special In Hollywood but is oJc. though she was handicapped cooking lasagna at a Joe Pasternak dinner: "Have you ever tried cooking for 18 while sitting In one chair holding your foot on another chair?” . . . Jack Carter and bride Fanla Stewart are lazing on the French Riviera ... I loved this: Kal Yamato of "Grehids of Hawaii” told me that so many thousands of choice Hawaiian orchids are shipped to N.Y. for Easter and Mother’s Day, that Hawallanz, wanting some, have to order them from New Yprk. ★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "People go on vacations to forget things,” says Corbett Monica, “and when they open their bags, they find out they did.”	i
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "A ‘misquotation’ U something a person is sorry he said after he sees it hi print”—BUI Doudna.
“Feminine tact,” says Roseiand’s Lous Brecker, "Is a woman’s ability on a dance flom- to make a mail think he’s leading” . . -. That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
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i
-V
FORTY-T^VO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1961
iondon Stock Prices Fall in Wake of Economy Push
Lronxm (AP^-Prices tell at.dooed • *trengthening o( ttie the openiiv of the Londan Stocklpwnd this morning in the foreign^
Exchenge^lodiqr in the wake of
nomk! |Hogram to nuke Britain aoivent and mpport the pound.
Brokers merited almost the en-tira stock list down hi antkipa-tloo a selling wave.
exchange market.
In terms of the U.S. dollar the pound rose to S2.7}. its highest level since June 27.
The program handed Parliament Tuesday by Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd pm-
Frightens Crowd at N.Y. Aiprf
on a wide variety of consumer
Deputies Capture AAan Who Demands to Fly Ikfore Killing Himself
BINGHAMTON, tf Y. tAP) Investigatma here vinced today that Saino Zaxzara, } anti-American
'I think it’s perfectly bloody,” said one budneasworoan interviewed on a nationwide televiaion program.
‘‘Ihem is a gmt future a for the horae," grumbled an automobile dealer.
The Stitt jiew measures announced by CbuKdlor of the Exchequer Selwyn Llqyd brought shaip criticism from eeveral newspapers including one that noonally.. aupports .goyanmagt'l
22. had
but certainly had a mad desire fly when he terrorized an airport crowd at gunpoint in a suicidal
It silao brought outraged cries from people in sU walks of life.
IS nxecutivn to road
Zazzara. who tqld investigators his wife had threatened divorce, aimed a loaded pistol at the pilot of an otherwise empty Mohawk airliner Tuesday ni^t and demanded to fly the plane.
Sheriff's men conquered him, however, and he was taken to a ho^ital for m«>tal observation. IM HIDE
About ISO persons croui^ied behind hiding ^aces after Zazzara, flashing his gun, ran through the waiting romn to the plane, abov-ing aside waiting passengers.
Ttie sheriff’s department < missed an early suspicion that Zazzara, who works or his father's bakery in Ithaca, N.Y., had intended to hiladc the commercial airliner for Fidel Castro’s forces in Cuba.
The House of Commons today begins a two-day debate on the aii^rity program which is sure to include long and heated Labor party criticism and derisive reminders of the Conservatives’ 1968 campaign slogan: "You never had it ao good.” There ww no sign of a Conservative revolt, and maiority of
In Albany, the Federal Bureau of Investigation 'would lay only that it was ItivM^ting for poa-sible^idolaUoir'Oi f^ral law. An I%I agent interviewed Zazzara.
Zazzara, father of a 2-year-old daughter, told sheriff’s men had flown a light plane for a few hours and wanted to try a big plane before- killing hiinaef because his wife was leaving him.
At her parenta’ home near Ithaca, Zazzara’t 20-year-(dd wife told reporters she bad “no Idea” wt(y hCT husband had acted thus. She said she had been' living with
Dotrbifttr Is Appointod Stata Logion Adjutant
GRAND RAPIDS » - The .ap--pointment of Thomas A. Kourl of Detroit, an Army veteran of World War n. as adjutant of the Michigan Department of the American Legion, was announced Tuesday.
He succeeds Lisle Alexander of Plymouth who retired at the closing meeting here Sunday of the Legton’a 43rd annual state convention.
Alexander served 19 years as adjutant.
Many Ameiicans Will Have to Pay Cost of Freedom
WASHINGTON (AP)-The pile® of freedom will have to be paid by many Americans. President Kennedy said Tuesday night in his talk to the nation.
After calUng for a military manpower build-up and increased defense spending, he said: “I am well aware of the fact that many American faihlliea will bear the burden of these requests. Studies ra will be interrupted; husbands and sons will be called away; incomes will be reduced.
'But these are burdens which must be borne if freedom is to defended. Americans have willingly borne them before—and they will not flinch from the task
AAamie Gives Furnishings to Goodwill Industries
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Mrs. Dwight D, Eisenhower Tuesday turned over many of the furnishings in her late mother’s Home Goodwill Industries. ,
The former First Lady la sorting out family belongings with her sister, Mrs. G. Gordon Moore of Washington, D.C.
Their mother, Elivera Doud.j died last faU.	|
No decision has been announced | whether to sell the East Denver house in which Mr. and Mrs. { Eisenhower were married. I


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TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY *6, 1961

cApnvATiKO mm ixnul
has inctaiM la Boaic-WIts's log cabinet an invahiabie not just a mere utilitarian drawer metal cihiast and a eoe-fcawer tafcl* firam dw aa pecan hi a «lcs flBl*. as hMS chair is one at tfarac stytes fNn
— Obs e( naany Sanford Walladc collection Is the home S-lo the otfoeatAaoM. And it*s Here opened to disdoee its 39-iadeaed file box, it U based on ■e groap. Of butternut banded in mo la atvaOable in surf bine. Side I flm tl^pieoe assemblage.
Penney's Now Ofieis Two Charge Accounts
B. R. EastridSf, the J. C. Penny Oampaiiyi announced that the store adQ now offer credit tadUties to This new service eras started Mty 17 at both the Unde MOe atom and the one ia doarntaaiB Piattoe.
The Penney credit ptoa aOl make avaOabte to cuntoBiers the newest type of charge accoimt ia both Peniey’s charge oocoont ind the Time Payment Plan.
The Penney's charge acooont Is a aiVday charge account makes it possible for a to pay an account in toil JlTdays td bdltog date-wHhont a service. This plan also provides an option for customers who whh to spread payments over a loaBa period.	»
Each BMath a bin Is rssetood the customer can pay H |a tol. wtthDSt servlee eharga, or pay a liedgaalsd smiaat aai catood the haiaaee over a kagov parist.
The Penney Time Payment Ae-count is designed for highcriaioed appaiel wMi a unit price ol at least $49 and for home furnisb-ings itenos with a mjnhnaai mil price of $29. For fiiis account the minimum payment will be $5 par month and die account may extend to a maximum of IS months.
Eastrklge emphaaiaed that the credit plan will fat no way change the Onmpany’a Jnag,ataniUag^ nuulcup policy tor eotomers who wfadi to continue to make diair ptm^ases on a ^adHud-twry basis.
Penney’s first started their credit operations in 1968 with 34 Btonh after 56 years of operating on a strictly cash-and-carry baato. In
Basket Dish Holders Need Good Scrubbing
Thoae basket framea uaed to carry beat - proof aerving dishes from oven to table sboidd be washed after the nteal.
The method is to scrub toe basket with a vegetable hr din>ed into thick soap or detergent suds. Then birid it briefly under running water, shake off the exceas. and hang it to dry.
to the granp. By toe end of UP m ef toe aearty 1.789 FHmpf sfana toeasuthoei the oountiy am slatoi to offer charge aeoounla.
m


Mohkeya are pajpalar aa pets. Vbde w"* go aad' doga. toey are always in de-acoonttag to fhmt’s J>et Shop. At the preisent tone toe shop dtimpensee, a eyrirrd a woolly asenhey, taU and three spider raonheya. The latter are small yefiow monkeys.
Last week there were no dogs in Hunt's; tiiey were sold out Half dnsen-gcajmid-wldte klttons tepreaeated the Mine wosU. There acre S rabbtta. one parrat and a macaw (both siksit) and twp lively mteah birds.
Flat on hia back, dsad to « world in peac^tal stamher, ssaa ptomp little raceooa. Itoea ivolseo to, he opened hie cy«e hudly. went hack to sleep. Coons, say pet autooritiea. make excdleit peto. lUa asm even had a harnsaa osl
But if yoa would be in toe real awing of things, you wiB dsooee a masdeey for your next pet
(Ws Tub, Wagon Work at Barbecue
Keep yoor diores for toe bailia-cue as easy as yoa can.
To simplify trauporting ditoet todoon-aad preveatotr the over-tatofyl ■saktaito_toini tnIpeiBC to sad out of ^ Utefaea hap-bsxsrdly stacking ditoes ail over the place — fiU a paU or tito (a plaate baby bathtub ia perfect) wfto hot aoap or-detergent luda and aet It near the table along wtto waatehashet or caa.
flDad tah tor a |imilli« -that wto nahe H cmier to later. The taB M he pal lattoe I'a wagHi far cagy ~
^3^* 1** *“ CurtnlM rmuMol MI ns mH to IMMWMl no* Iw MI no wllf ftnMBMl
Our bwtoot	You can save as much it you ipond Thois
are the wme fine qutIHy pwmanenti you enfov •»
Ihrough the ymr, but now the prieee sro whittled to half! Shem-I poo ^ »t toduded.
Fasliiaii Haiirtupiat la Mm nawarf rfylas Hm» tofca
VM pnHUf ffUMBfll by dhNM
-■----M fcafgif
oy wniMNi ■wfWfiMy vyiMVe
$2«o
$25 Lnwieiit Kolliy Wot*
you can have too axponsiva wove you'vu ahvayi wanted—the wavo with finett lotions—at half prios. Haircut axtrs.
=ir
*IUDGIT DIPT. mm4 Set $1AO Hairaaf $1.50
SheeiBOO oa4 Sot $1A0 Haircal )
maupee aM aw SBJS «u SMaeShse •iwaae	nawe aasaea attow
donnell
HA/R
^IWtAOi Miu jfip SpedaUxe in Corrective FE 8>9B39	Hair Cdoring
• W e IfsPiitwul tmMrnv rnmmmtr
immmmmmu
Man’s Short SI««vb
SI»OgT
SHItTS
Rog- $2:98 to $5.95
2 for I $3.00
I KnNt. Seal Nadu, frint*, Cliaciit bed Mai*.
AAEN’S POPltK
JACKETS
SMMRT SMAU HUS-.
Mbh's Dacron Blond
SUMMER
SLACKS
Reg. to $9.95
^0992 for W $7.50
Hwiy k ... Svy Several •IIM1 SeWigt
I
1
MEN'S
DECK PANTS
BOYS'
V
$199
^95 IjtU
BERMUDA
SHORTS
Rog. $2.98
99*
lOYT SUMMMI
^SHIRTS
>g. $^^	^
laatWatoi -rgeBaatrlaH

ptowtoWM^^
IUS3E!SLMSBa!i
>IND BOYS
WAja.199PJIt
a B-.4IB m ♦‘a
AMAZING SHOi BARGAINS
220 Pain Women’s and Girls'
FLATS and CASUALS
114 Pairs Women’s Better Grade
88 Pbio AAmi's
CANVAS and StORTSHOES
73 Pairs Chiidran’s
SUPPERS
44
twMtTttlMWWlil
SHOT EMIT fir KSr SEUBtlM
fhoM
9.Tilaraphai.*
OpanOtoto toAJAMtPtol.
• m M t ,
■>*	V*.
T

, ■J’t 5,., •! .•
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV, JULY 26, 1961
Twr
GRANTS GIVES YOU lOW PMCESjind GREEN STAMPS
DISCOUNTS UP TO 33% OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES!
SPICIALLY PRICEDI RUI^ROOF ACETATE TRICOT IRIEFS
lUfwfar 3fc*4fc •ock
3 *1
for I
Loof-wMriiit bMotjr l« yoart ia th«M flu* briefs. Fun cut for e^ort tt-run* roiistMi^ too. WovoB olastk is ruun»* teod for tsrmoiit lift. Sowotb'fittiiic iriMtIe kg or bond loc briefs wosb Uks A droom, need no Ironlnr. Stses'Sto 10.
SALE SAVINGSI OIRLS’ ElOERLON* BRIEFS
lofwfsprSOe
3 M
uJ FOR I
Ifiroele Elderloa-kxurlous blend of rayon -for lustre flus eotton tar soft absorbency. Korns lore it beeansa ifs machine -vrashable, shrink-resistant 0-16.
MISSES CORDUROY CAPRI PANTS 177
ea.
Just arrived for Fall Complete Assortment
1
MISSES COnON BLOUSEHES AND PLAY TOPS
57*
_Assorted Styles _
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIRS
3“
Green, Yellow and Turq. with White Webbing

MISSES conoN SPORT HATS

37*
COnON BRAS
25*
ea.
. Circle Stitch, Pre-Shrunk
Men’s Rib Knit T-Shirts
JteRwior
7»c
57<
FuH-cut, cap eleeve T-shirta closely rib knit of selected cottons for treater re-eiliency, absorbency, durability. 86 to 46.
Men's Broadcloth Shorts
JtoRulor
ddcoeck
7 *1
JL FOR I
OranU ‘Magic Value’ at 644. You’d pay 794 dsewhere. Elastic-side or boxer in Tat-dyed prints, solids, Ssnforisad. 80-42.
NOW...SHOWNO IS IA$«« TRW ^ At OtANT$...'eHAM»*-n
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ;
eo.
Reg. 2.98 S, M, L
1
Assorted Styles

WOMEN’S BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
'c
Two Piece, Printed, S, M, L
57


PRINTED
REMNANTS

19
c
. y«i-

MEN^S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ^ f
97
V-. .4'
I >
ea.	■
Reg. 1.98 S, M, L, Astoried Styles
MISSES JAMAICA ^ SETS	V
1
67
Boys’ Fiat Knit T-Shirtr
doRvlar
4fe
37<
Closely knit combed eotton... and mote stitchoa to the inch means longer wear. Absorbent Full-cut comfort. SisM 6 to 16.
Broys’^Rtb Knit Briefs
37<
Ikgukir
49t
Quality eotton rib knit for elasticity-* absorbency, strength. Heat-resistant elastic at waist Fully-eut Sisss 6 to 16.
I GRANTS OlViS YOU lOW ____________^
prick PLUS SAHGREBd STAMPS feS
Save twies et Grants; snee an onv Im,
... .gain, wl'tb	^
W.T. GRANT CO
0P04 eeiLY w AJa.’TK e A.M. “Chorge It*' >
PRH PARKem KM $jOOO CARS
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
Price Index WiU Chancre He/erence and Items

....	tfwa ts
d«|o' W iMior. altkMigh BDt fuDdimeBtel. chuget teethe hands of Arnold K. Qmm, dikt ct dm prices and ooshoMv^ avWoi oC the Labor Uspartnwnfs Bawn at Labor StadsUcs. Nest Amary. flw consumer irloa feidn. along arllh hundreds o( otfaw slgnHkant Go»-ermnent tadhsas. arffl sUft to a
Ison. Tour prieea at JaaoBijr, USl, will be related to tfioae jrau paid to the three years of UB7. .1I and ’99. Currently, consumer prices an compared kdh flipae prevaOtog to IMT-to.
MBIT mais
Then, to January, 1964, the to' dex will torn to a new ‘touatM basket” of ttems. Thday’s tadea; baaed on hundreds of consumto . items, represents toe buying habits <a 1960, when toe last govem-ment survey was nmde, New products unheard ol a decade ago are now routine purcbaaes for the average tomily. The index nmit keep up with the tones.
While inllatlan is a daily tori of life to this generation, it has failed to outpace the rise in “real” apoid-able income for most Americana. Much of the mtonoderatandtag about the style in which we live ariaes, accordtog to Chase, from a confusion d prices and levds of living.
«A famlly'B and It moves fisins a oHjr spnrl-meat tats a home la toe eeau-try,” Cham eaya. *Ttastoad d a week at the eeaskere. It spends two. Instead d a used ear, M owm a aew aae — aad pertispB a beat. The maa d toe hsim eomptolm that his esat o< Ivtog
as mwh aa Ids levol el
Itviag.”
Philoaopheri may argtw wheth-
hce^r Ufa. AflrnsLlhoy kriii a dMaoesU Ufe, tovahtov the use ol more goods and aeryiaea more people. But the consumer price Index records very Utde of thk. H mcrriy raoorda the prices paid hy dty woefcen to toe hmrmri ndddto-tooome hiradBels. This tt will cob-to da.
Window Shades Take on Bright New Look
When the summer sun streams In at toe windosn, shades are riten neoeaaary to soften toe glare and protect cokKX in furniture and ruga.
Have you seen the new candy-striped window shades with pink, ydlow, green or blue stripes on whiter All the colon of the rainbow appear to plata colored ahadea. WhHe, aUky-lorictog embroidery on white fhades adds a luxurious and mtolBa look to bedroom or bath; Geranium red Is one of the most striking colors in an Oriental-look-ing shade fabric that^ ia most at tractive with the Un^t coming through. Try diades d alternating colors at side-by-side windows to a solartnra or bay window. A nice trantmcat to a sleek modera room and one that will eliminate need far curtains in summer.
Knit SpoitShiite Go in Best Circle
tohen apert t^atoeleame-totof popidaidy to the uid^actttB, they were dealgnid primarily lor strenuous activitlas, such as tianls, golf aad fishhv. Huwevar, today most toort shirts art amde for toe spec* tatnr sportsman wim lounges to tooat of toe TT set, crowds stadiums, or Just enjoys the utter comiort of a boat
Typical of this new spectator ridrt Is a neat ^ald varia-tton fagr-Arrow from its Qira Laude Collection. Designed as an over-sUrt for extra coolnem and xom-tert. It toatares h batton-dowa collar and adjustable side tabe. Made of 190 per cod Saafortaed cotton, it is available to color oomUna-tions of red, biaek, aad white or blue, olive, and white.
Colored Plastic Doors
A popular idea among home handymen is installation of translucent plastic panels as slidtog doors for kitchen cabinets.
The corrugated panels present a whto variety of colon that offer a ffniahtog texture that providet a reltol fram the flataess of wood or metal cabinet doors.
Fancy Fly Swatters Need a Sudsing
Imaginative fly swattera — na-ually the least gdarootaua of fapuae-hoid gadgets — now come fitted with over-atoe plaatle Bowers wMch conceal the bnainem end.
Theee summerthne essentials — with pink ruse, ydbw sunflower, or blue anemone motifs — can be kept sanitary by srariilng to hot suds and rtoaes after every victim is di^atched.
Shrink, Preu All RHbbon Before Sewing It On
Because some ribbon may shrink up to three inches per yard, it’s best to pre - shrink ribbon yardage before udug it in any kiiid ri needtoworh.
Wash in aoap or deteigeut suds, rinse, let drip-dry, and prasa it flat before ft is stitched to the fab-rle. Then it will not podrer the Hem it trims When laundered.

AU SUMMER SHOES MUST GO
High and AAed. Heels
OTHERS
96'
SIMES
MIRAOI MM SHOeMW CINTtS
ffliHft/ni fftm
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF THEIR DETROIT STORE TO NORTHLAND ...
Removal Sale Hew in Progress at Miracle Mile
DRESSES
Ware $9.98 to $35
Now *5.99 to *24.99
Sizes 3-15
SKIRTS
Ware $5.98 to $10.98
Npw^3.99n,*6.99
BLOUSES and SKIRTS
Ware $3.98 to $7.98
Now *l99 H. *4.99
SPORTSWEAR and COORDINATES .
Ware $1.00 to $14.98
Now 79'b, *d.99
JAMAICAS and SHORT SHORTS
Were $2.98 to $7.98
Now *1.99 to *4.99
T-SHIRTS
Were $2.98 to $6.98 '
Now *1,99 to *4.49
Capris, Cabin Boy, * Slax	7
Were $5.98 fa,$8.98
Now *3.99t *5.99
MMMUMIll
OpgnOMUliJUt
mopji.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULV 26, 196i
FIVE

FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER ^ MERCHANDISE-DRASTK REDUCTIONS PRICED TOjSO FAStl .MO SAVINGS 1 I YOin HURRYI HURRYI
MEN’S
ShorfSlMvo
SHIRTS
2
171 men'* ouUUnding m-lection of sport shirts. Solids, plaids, wash and wear fabrics included. Every short sleeve summer shirt reduced.
MOt'S
WASH and WEAR SUITS
23 popular Dacron and cotton pin cords. Several colors, broken siies. Don’t miss these big savings now with plenty of hot summer weather ahead.
ENTME STOCK
WOMEN’S
SPORTSWEAR
2
Each
607 pieces of women’s summer aportswear. Blouses, skirts, Jamaicas, mid'Calfs. Colors galore, patterns and solids. Hurry don’t miss these.
KEOWOOO
FOLDING
CHAIRS
8**
36 only redwood folding chairs, out they go. All with aluminum frames, six slatted back and seat. Only one of the summer lawn furniture items now reduced to clear.
SARAN-WEB LAWN CHAIRS
3
99
34 only Saran weh lawn chairs, aluminum frames, with green and white, or tnrq. and white webbing. Now you can get those extra chairs with summer still ahead.
35 MErS NAUn WAUSMRTS.........IJI
45 KM’S FLAIIMXER SWIISWTS... lit 123 nrs SUIT SUEEVE SNIT SMRTS... IjM 15 lETS SNORT SLEEIE KIIT SMRTS... .2jN 42 MEN’S COTTON aUf-LOGTR PANTS... 3J0
11	Kirs PLAIN TROPICAL SPORT COAn. 1SJ0 25 NETS YEAR-ARWNi SPORT coon... 12J0 34 ROVr COTTON CORN SLACKS, 10-18... 3JI
42 JR. OOTS’COTTON con SLACKS.2J0
73 NTT PLAIN nXERSWMSOITS.....144
85 oorr COTTON CORO WALKNN SHORTS. 1J8 34 oorr WOOL PLAIR SPORT COATS..... SJ8 83 NTT SNORT SLEETE SPORT SNIRTS.. 1j88 42 TOOOLIR oorr SHORT Mi SNHtT SETS 1J8 ,
8800TrnTT0HKMTP0L0SHWTS......1J88
37 WEN’S LEATHER *W0Kr SUPPERS.. 2AS
12	nrs aW WOKTS sowun SHOES.. 244
87 WOHEirSOKSS HEEL SHOES....U7
78 WOMEirS ^AL ITALIAN SANOALS... 244 10WOMENSUATHERNESSREEU..... 47 45 WOMENS SETTER NOOSE SUPPERS... 147 323 WOMENS COHKO COTTON ORIEFS.. 4/148 32 WOMEN’S SETTER SOMMER SURTS... 2.88 28 WOMENS COTTON SOSOROAH COAn.. 448 31 WOMENS SRHHERHAN00ASS..v....t77 St WOMENS SOHHER CtSTHKJEWELiT. 48 43 WOMENS COTTON SIEU ORESSES... SN
■f —wrt ——wr etiiM	t tt
45 0HU4’SOMMER COTTON ORESSES.... 248 05 ONUS’COTTON PMCOn SPORTSWEAR. 148 43 TODOLER ONUS’SOMMER SPORnWEAR 41
NINFANn'FlTTERLRISSHEEn......48
87 INFANTS’ WAnRPROOF PANTS.... 3 fw 48 • 8 INFANTS’SLEEPER STTLESTR8UERS. 1348
8 REOWOOO FOLONN ORIOOE CHAIRS.... 548 8 REOWOOO FOLOnO UWN settee". 1... 1748 8 RE0W800 F8UHN PICNIC TASU Sn.. 2248
13-PC.WOTENWNiOWPATIOSn........2748
14rALIMIN0HiHSRELLATASU .......1448
3 8-WAT TINTL LONNGE CHAIRS...14.88
3	8-WAT PASSED CHAISE LOOliOE....... 184S
8 8H-FT.F1IRAL PATTERN OHORELLAS.. 1448 8 4-Wa PbJM FOLOin CHAISE LOONE1848
4	2-SIRNERINSTA4ITE STOTES....1348
8 NdtAJJTE LANTERN, bmT-hn......548
7Sli0LE0URNERHISTA4ITESTOTES.... 848 8 SOPERAIN 0SCILUTIN8 SPRIRKLERS... 348
218” POWER DRIYEN REEL MOWERS.... 5548
10lIRNS AIRE-KINQ KNOHIOIFIER..7748
27 STARLET 8ARDEN TRIMHHIO TOOU.... 248 25 OAROEX NEATT son UROEN TOOU... 248
TLNBTFiiTIOUIITEtllS
2S Mly patio Umterai li^ ap roar oaldoor partiM aad give a fealive toack la all oatilooi Ur-	_	_
lag activiliea. Brigkt ealort aad eatp la kaag. Th*.e wUl ga faat.
Fotfwooi FoMhg CHAISE LOUMES
10 onir reOwoa^ ekaiaa laaagaa. Batter gal kera cailr, aur popalar lawa faraitara aaw at reduced prieei. Sturdr, M|aare aln*'’■B MHMfORft atiauai fraiae aad 6 alattad Mat ■ * ^ W aadkack.	JH N
WOMEirSIEnEISWIBSinTS
7B waMeo*l ketlar ■wIoHuitt. A large Mlactioa af aaoM kraad awiaiwear. SaMrt aiylal, BjrlMkBilB, aad latex Ueada. Pattaraa aad aalida. Siaaa»ta4(k

Mon's Yoar Around SPORT COATS
33 Btea'i ylar aroaad apart eoala. Tkli k a good aMort-BMat of fiae tjaalUr wo<d aad wool Ueadf. Oat tkep ga at tkia tra-Biendout priea ta aaake raaai (or aew gaoda^ Siam,37 taJM. ___ .
17
ROTARY MOWERS
3 only 24dack ratary BMnrara. Oar top liae Penney quality mower with 3 H.P, Briggt & Stratton engine. All tempered i aleoi, reinfaread deck and tempered * ateel airlift Made. Be here early.
MEirSHLENDEDKIIIT SHIRTS
210 mea’i eatiaa aad Oacraa, comked eattaa kahted apart akirta. 7kat a kay." Maekiae	a
araakakle. qaick drying, and ^y kavc	M
extra laag talla and alU aldca. Colon: ,,^R hlaa.yaBe.^aadwklte.	,
OMs'Entbo Slock Off SPORTSWEAR
2.13 ttf |lrV •fMBTAM'. bIbm S to Os uJ 7 I* 14. ▼•■Mat »• kN'tUtt ■•• rcJsceJ to |« FmI.
slaaliBa
U*M»n, aad wu. Barrjr la lar BV9	fo
tKeee.
(j.. #3
MEirSTMPICiU. SUCKS
45 pair af trnpiesl sUrkik MIg aavtogi wi iLm krttor gurflix Dm-r*a Bad ray*a bteiidi.	ap
BOW. Sc« lh« color* aad pattatM to rhoo*c froM. Horry! HHiByl TItoo* wK !• fa*!

OHULS’ PLAID FALL DRESSES
100p.b’bllrkM|Wgi.a4i«Ma Surt Mjla far Uu Imk ah. la
far O. tafk M tO.il iMk .air fa iW maaa. Vial *
Sba 11. a. T I. M.
2*i*3
PENNEirS MIRACLE MILE
MON.—SAT. 10AiM.to9P.M.
,k . • * t . 1. *. 4 . i - . IM-. • i._t • . V V ♦ i .	■ .	.
.... **-4	»■» a

THE TOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961_ *
Barbecue Cooks Don't
Accessory for Mower Saves Toes

An acccMMy ktt ftw reOByliyn-mowcra to guard hone gaidenera against personal injury and provide new. trimming speed and ef ficiency. has been introduced by Protectorol, lnc„ of Rochester, New Yot-k.
The Protectorol kit. which includes two hardwood ndlers each 13H indies in length, can be easily fitted to the front and back of rotary mowers regardless of siae. They differ from the familiar rollers on red mowers in that they do not touch the ground until the side wheel or wheels dip into a depression such as a flower bed trench.	,
“The new product has several major advantages,” according to Joaeph Benz, vice president of the firm and inventor of Protec-toroi.
pbidti^'aasuring a neat cut to the pointed out, tMs featuiw eliminates extreme edge without scalping.
“ActuaUy,” aakl Benz, ^‘the^best way to trim ia detlberateiy to drop both .aide wheels into ttie trench akmj^tbe garden. Trimming then becomes just as easy as mowing on level lawn."
Another major advantage eUed by Beas ia Ipat Proleetoral gnarda agalast brakea blades or bent omnksbafts by glvta« nd-vanea warning #( abatmetlans Ugber ttan V^ inoh. In nddgtton. tba aMaAmenfs ability ta aot aa a bnmper peatocis agataM eencks bi mawar otamlaam east-
logo by balpiag aback a(
"As far as safely to eaaceraed. Inanraaea stotistioa sbaw that appraxlmately M.«M parssM taaa taea la ratary tawamawer aeddeato eacb year, Tbe Pta-tectoral rallera, piaperiy aet %• Incbca off tbe grsnad, gaaid against sncb peraonni tojartes by earrying tba manw and blade clear at tba feet. And an tba town Ibto aame featnra tin-nbtos tba mawer to budto Ugh apato aad bridge tbe lows, thaa aaaariag a atraigbt, even cat.
—t‘ln addition, Protectorol idiacply cuts down the time needed for the ovdwge home gardener, who does not have an expensive edger, to trim or band edge bis lawn. The roHers begin to work when| one of both side wheels drop the edge of the lawn or curb. They hold the idler in a virtually level
hampers mowing efflciency.
flougJi it Nowadays
mud. d«.
the outdom- cook was satisfied to
The ndlen. can be easily at-|Nik) a fiiie on the ground and the skirt or flat deck ofK*^ .■ k*®	N<w he IM
ried tp
uaily any hand rotary mower Brackets and lock nuts are provided with the roller attachments along with complete instructions mi how to tit them to the mower.
Prateclaral wUl be available first thiangh lawa aad garden eqalpmeat aervto^ deaiesa ami thea thnwgh hardware, lawa aid garden aapply aad^
Further information is avaUaMe from Protectorol. Inc.., 13 Park-view Terrace, Rochester 17, Nevl fmk.
waist-high grills with electricaUy turned spits, electric units to ignite the charcoal and all aorts of ac-cosoriea.
Charcoal is 1k^ in a kng tubular container that pivots on a stand. Tip it down, till tbe top which ia scuttle shaped and let it. swing back into an upri^t position.
If you still have a simple grill, you can cfaooae a number ci ways to get the charcoal lighted easily. Liquid charcoal starter, cigar-shaped solid sticks, or a round of metal that looks like part of .a stovepipe will do the tri^.
Then are scparale eanlalners far Btonk. eUaluin. hai di«a,, hambwKgera,. franca vngetnhtoa and luge ranata. TImra son eapa to haM Om> bnrbaeae suennad shaken af water to pat aat flaming canto, Thera are tong handled aalt and pep^r ababem aad heavy miU to take off the food.
But nothing has changed or modernized the old fashioned blue enamel coffee pot that makes about 14 cupa of "boiled'’ coffee (it's ambrosia when made right) or the ice cream freezer you him by hand. Not only is the ice cream superb, but what you lick off the dasher tastes even better. Modem conveniences cannot improve on aome items.
Lamp Shade Changes Room
Sprightly new lamp shades offer an Inexpensive solution to a problem that concerns many homemakers at this time year how to add bright, summery ap-cent! without overhaiding an eb-tire decorative acheme. V The new shade designs not <^y proride a cheerful "spritig wardrobe” for lamp baaes, but also cast an airy glow that enlivens the over-all atmosphere of a room. Generally, the latest models are translucent. Whatever materials they are made of — silk, nylon, plastic, rayon, paper, atraw or burlap — they are treated to filter and qiread the light rather than focus it sharply on one qxit. I Orion, nylon, and silk diantiing,| currently frnportant in the fashion world, are also seen in new lamp! shades. These materiaki a re' stretched Arer wire frames in clean-cut tailored shapes. One collection of nylon shades for boudoir^ lamps features pastel colors and' nylon lace trimming.	1
Ftobnel — eltoer real or sttana-I latod — to a popular nwtil. Ac-teal flabnet may be Impiegaated between two tayers af ptoetie or eprqnd aver flbergtoae tor tex-taral latoreet. Net patteme printed aa llbergtass aobleve a dml-lar eftoet. Atoo meah-llke abd airy are paper
I
aver-laM wUb a eeeaad layer of eat-aat paper.
Ideal for casual interiors andj summer cottages are colorful drap-.l ery fabrics, especially chintzes a^l other Early American and Provin- j dal prints, which are usually I mounted op white paper parchment I to reflect a great deal of light. i| Some come in straight drum con-1 tours, while others are gaily mf- l fled, reminiscent of the days wheni* women made lamp shades from'i skirts and petticoaU.	I
APPUANCE BUYEESI OLUE PRETTER SAYS;
DO YOU REALLY WANT A REAL DEAL?
I've got over 12CX) New Applionces ond TV prow in stock. I'm -very anxious to cut down our inventory 30%.- If ever you expected a deal, I think you will find it here this week. We ore marking down hundreds of brand new 1961 Model Appliances, Television ond Stereo ond believe me, the sovings ore more t^n just substontiol.
FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEFT.
f aOy l•ceadilJoa•d J Taor Gsoraatoa
Rafri|«ralort $1995 Up
CM M nNANCiO
2-Dr. Auto. Defrost REFRfGERATOR
$10800
riMOPS MAD DEHUMnnnn
$SO05
19Ctt. Ft. Admirol FrotEer
Admiral’
IR CONDITIONER
»79»»
FLOOR MODEL
OLOSE-OVT

M- KR CwMh S1M.W «r AEaM Cm. .SUMS 11- Tab MMM . SI4E.es irpwEab.........s SE.Es
€mlf
MPeS
MI,FMIe«e . . .$11MS
I
AU^PORCELAIN
Autonutie OAtHER
Fully Automoljc Wothing ot o Budget Price"""
lO-lb. tub copocity, automatic water temperotures, triple rinsing, woter-soving partial lood controh, fott-fime un-“ derwoter lint filter, dual automatic detergmt ond dry bleach, automatic sedi- a ment swirlout, convenient A' top looding.
model LW 125
BUOetT TERMS UP TO 36 months to pay
30 Doys Exchonge ■ GENEROUS TRADE If Not Fully Sotitlied I ALLOWANCE
FAST 34.HOUR DELIVERY
Fretler's Cmieed Pfaceeet AAefcei the Mf Diflereiice - Preve H te YewseH - Smvke Umtt Flrsl legedless el
FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
Open Doily 10 A.M, 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sundoy 10 A.M. 'til 7 Piftl
.......■..“■ ■ ■ ■ •'-V-r-e—w.-' ■ ■ ■ F


JHB WNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY	1961
SEVEN
		

; GO KROGEIHNG..rAf WURAOUf
FULL SHANK HALF	,
SMOKED HAM..39f

SAVE 20c bord&^'s asiE
Nt CREAM or SHiilBET
Ka-Gallon Caiton
69*
KROGER SMALL GOLDB4	KROGER BAKED
POUND	HAMBimOK OR
CAKE	Hot fht Bens
•r 17* -	2 « 3e*-:
KROGER DIME DAZE
• French Fries	'
• Fork N' Beans	‘
•	Kidney Beons uS:ftL
•	Murchs Grope Drink *&
•	Horrest Waffles
•	Book Motches tS
YOUR
CHOiCI
10
lACH
FROZEN—OVEN READY
DUCKS .............“^39*
HYORAOE-FOINT CUT
BEEF . .	59*
AVONDALE — WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS
PACK
THE BIG NO. 2Vt CAN
19*
n^'faiSrilM
Sm« «f«. "SlMk U» ■' Smf." Oiwm Cmi. UM.
KROGER VALUABLE COUPON
THE WASHDAY MIRACLE
I
I
SAVE lEc ON EMBASSY BRAND
SALAD DRESSING
SAVE 8c ON KROGER SLICED
I
QMit
U.
Lm#
29*1 15
TIDE SOAP
■	RIOULAR
WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON
valM •» Knew hi Km hUfMb hUlt HM i„hr W. IMI. ihl« «M
I
I
IW. IMI. UMt «M wee*.
KROGER BRAND

^ <SSS. mffee
29*. “ 57
325 BXTRA vis. STAMPS
None Finer of Any Price
WITH PURCHASE INDICATED IN COUPONS laOW
I lOO^ E^^ II 5G EXTRA |
I Top ValiM StaMps p I Top VMm Stamps |
B	-
B	POTATOES
¥6Hi TMi CMpm asS Pw ■■ am dMM sf IMS. Nf •nUA ■ ■ Mkb%m «r Usf WhiM * jjj
mi. urn Om Cwipm. ■ Mi	l5*i. u5j»*SS iSiei* **


WIHi this conpM md H $1 parchctO'Pr mots |
•f MPrebaadiss oxcMt _ Rmt. WIm or Cls«- ■
Cmswi VaM a* Kn§t hi Mk-
.-'-Xv	■■•'r-	:
r
m ■ ,
Fn'oni'i^snM^ [Ts'onilFstlnM^mn
IWHh TMk Cnsm mi Mm PiiPiii «f I I WNh IMi Cmpm mS Mm PMWhill •til WMh TMi Cm»m am* Mm PimhM at Aw	■ ■	Aiv Ar ••	■ I	2—laOs. Phn. at •
^ Hi mu »25. sfM«l
I.
ITa iwMTfw At f
I -	^ m..am. tmui #smrv« -
I WNh nii tmam am* MM Paiahaia at I ”	Know Lmmm ar	■
I CANNED HAMO j I EMIASSY OLIVES 4B j I KROGER COOKIES O I I	JIUY ROU
I srraraaafia'.wg !,' jrrwtsarijry*" ' -	11
I
ftktt mi S!Z !S!ltivt An stt““mTt$K^!!n» Mktti* MiS!N^l!!7t!d!i SEfJT" "

IAc-CMcImi. M. T*rfc«». Htm. •r S«K*k«nr	^ ^6
MORTON FROZEN DINNERS-----------E«h OT
_____	»-Lb.
SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA----------- OT
SKINLESS WEINERS ..........Z W'fl-
CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED. SWEET EATING, 36 SIZE
Caiitaloupe 3 69*
Sava lOe—Crewn Eaebar Styla DILL PICKLES	Fratii X Packl	^•^4r
Sava lOc—navw^lGet Caakiaal JUMBO CRBdES	Flala ar ' FoJtai	
A Fapalar Flavare CANADA DRY POP	...6	I5r49*
M Monte (		style
SAVE 20c—FOOD FAIR RICH. DEUCIOUS
Ice Cream 49*
“	WITH COUPONBELOW
GoUeii Corn
SAVE m ON 4-HmIOTHER'S delight
Sav* lt«wi 1’—■ Hl-C
FLORIDA FRUIT PUNCH
YOU SAVE lie
•Sr 29*
MR. CLEAN—«e OFF ....
hr Willi n.	ft.Ot. Ol*
SPIC i SPAN...............; o I
•{••cliet IMIiile H CImm	a 14-Oz.
COMET CLEANSER .....Z c«n. iO
4 let Pack—>IU«eler $i*a
CAMAY SOAP—9c OFF
¥omafoos	12*
SAVE fe ON 4—FOOD FAIR. OUR FINEST QUALITY	^
Evaporated Milk. • • s:: 12*
SAVE lEc ON 2-PURE CONCORD	^
Kffcrft Grape Jelly . .
SAVE 20O-CHUNK PACK LIGHT TUNA	0^0^
Brecut-O-Cliicken 4*^99*
CAMPtafS—CONDENSED	0^0^
Miuhraem Seiip. .5-89*
DmiIm U«H. 0*A IfMHi ar
POWDERED SUGAR
A Pacii—Mala w Alaia.J
HERSHEY BARS ....

I2I..49*
8i.r.69‘
MaJiam Site	M
LAVA SOAP BARS.............A Un 11
Ra«i4ar S!m
ZEST SOAP BARS .
h« Si.
ZEST SOAP BARS  ............Z l.r.
2	33*
2..™ 45*
Feed Fair Grade "A" Freth
Large Eggs
39

CHOICI OP ONI—14J. CAN OP COPPII
□ Chase A Sanbora. RlUe Brea, ar 14^ |e^
MAXWELL HOUSE	Cm OT
mmmmmmmmmmmmmm OS e>■■eeaaeee■.
□ Special Vaeimm Btend	14^
POOD PAIR COPPEE coi
Throash Satariar. iutr aoh. P
WITH
COUPON
BELOW
c
Dox.

FOOD FAIR COUPON I Dj FOOD FAIR COUPON
POOD ram
Ico Croom
4Y
Leree E99S
■nneiiah Satardajr. July ». P
DAISY CREAM CHEESE	ID*
KRAFT VELVEETA.....2	79*
GoM Label MARGARINE 5 cJi!^ M**
Choice ef Ooe—14b. Caa af
Coffee
naxwbu house
^HIIXS BROS. OR chase R SANRORN
l-U.
Coe
59*
OR FOOD FAIR
49*
1-U.
Cee
Feed Fair Fara Va«eFaUa
SHORTENING ..
0«r Fiaaft	3	69
Ou.lMwt	^	^ *
CRISCO SHORTENING ... 3^ 89*
be 0«U-C.Waa YaHaar	^ Lb. QO*'
FLUFFO SHORTENING *------^ Cp"
Far AirtraaHa DlA WaAare*	20-Ol. A A*
CASCADE DETERGENT ....	»« “lY
Far Ye. aaJ FraiiF UaJtef WaAen
.DASH DETERGENT...,.
50^-OE.y^
CHEER DETERGENT ...
MiU Daharyaat Far DIefcae	22-Ox.
^ORY LIQUID—7c OFF ...
^ 34*
fr.“V/p°-Foo*l Fair .. r..
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER — Telegraph at Square Lake Rd

M Extra ^Staept
WM U PiMhHS ar M« ■East bear. win. eteaiawawt
55*|B‘h*w5 MWday. Ju
j-N
Cj' •'
r
I n i
%T* -
T1J.N
HE PQirTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULV 2G. im
OONCXAUtD ASKTS — Offer lolutfeii to itorage ia tMi oonpact nait that takea but 90 taicbes ol floor qiace. Its coasponients aae from a aew 07-piece oemlatad Uae that manufacturer Basic-WUa cals “Boawitz." Designer Sanford Walacii imhued butteniut and pecan woods with a strictly American contemporary peraooality
far the eoQectian, giving it a “young look” of iiipaaejF wtth sfisafeari Ifaish and Itin laes. Hsic. atasaor and odMaat airits are baaed an a hdpla platlann. Wal aupparts make the hanging eanr lor a drawer nalt (In mustard, a eidor aHemale). stereo q^eedcer cabinet, shelves and cabinet unit with door.	^
Color in Bath Is Modem, Stylish
Local Man6ecoiii& Shoe Store Manager
For a fresh task in yobr batb-roem, piaa a osbr sckeme that Is interchaageaUe. It cotoc carefully coordinated, you chaage the appearance of fl>e room bp aknpiy ebu^tm t«wete and rug.
Begin with' &e largest design area, sack aa a shower curtala, or a find towe ouch as tlfea and wortc yunr color around these basic shades. If the curtain eembiaes two or fiuee colors, let theao hues create the basis for an cvarcfaangiag decor.
Select towels and rugs that coordinate with (he tones in the curtain. Vary yeur choioe, how<-evar, diave one aet in a vttirant tone, another ia pastel, ffee fleer te a my ■i (he
of haflureaoa sage, aaoh as te poaffs made et Creeiaa aevyfla fiber aad msdaesyle fter, emaa In a wide vailety of Man yen eaa ehai^B y aoheaes oMea. Ihey're ba appeataaee aad feel and eome la elses and ahapee «e HI aay ream. And heal el afl..fltegr tehe to te waehing BMwMae wMh te al|ertty e« a toneL
^ If the dorahsuit «dor of yom bathroom ouin be changed, don’t he tatimidatod. Ihke advantage ef te attaathin. Hter dnumid odar, combinations art big news this year. Be bidd hi using color, te rendto will be different aad rewarding.
SflttI# for Nothing Leu Than Best ^uipment
Good eqaipnaent can alto trim .time from work at the oettage. Making do wtth a out sponge mop, a battered brooo or *a tattered dust doth jaot dseant make aease to ne token you can equip yeurself with good ones far vary litfie money.
A budget vetalon spanfle mop, for exaaqde hi Hpit, whito plaetle and does a thdIMU Job of nddte tog away tradedto water, aand. dr^,^. drippings from, melttog ice crem cones.
A Pontiac resident for the past M years, Homer C. Aaron was mp-pefafled manager of Back’s Shoe store early in Ji^. Becks is a na-tfanal chain cd Ifl) atoms.
Aaron was a driver tor te Pon-
tiac Oly Bas Lines lor a number (d years, selling riwes on the side. For te peto 3 years he has worked in the tee department of the Lioa Store. A«ea says he has hem selling shoes for appraaima^ 30 years.
With Ms.wife he fives at 135 S. Edifii fltoset. The Aaieaa came tb Pontfate from Kentucky.
ACATIONERS
BIRDS BOARDED
HUNT’S
PET SHOP
Ih Ihm Bozeunr Section of Miroclo Milo Shopping Confor Tolopliono FI S-3112
^TROPICAiflSH ★ MONKIYS lArtIRDS
LOU-#^i ^ .JEWELERS
THURS. . Fd. . SAT.
17 Jewvl Lodiw’ or Atoi'
ELGIN
Watches
Woterproof or DrUs 3 Days
Uw-Mm tewekts
FREE ENGRAVING
LOU-MOR
JEWELERS
“11
LET IS TEH IT
aECTRONICALLY
oim
I to taaaar Aasm 4 Dears* 4^GgiMl SllG CGRfHHT AwHi KMM||g^g
nooMi
flpaa Btofa W AJfa U « PJS.
“MCIED WnH.^ nCTURE PMIERr

NE« RCftViam
OdhwikaidawsuuifiwdiBSftlifrhlii
IsesmwapartirttiKlpinilifi^teilidi
•139"
fltodtoteinwsa
Bo Suro To Slop In Audi Soo Our Sidowolk Msplap
NEWCENTER
ELECTRONi(^S,lnc
SALES - SIR Via RA«b oiMlIV ^
Opeafle»1flAJB.«di»PJi.
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
ELEVEN
MIIUCLE MLE SKOPPHIfi CENTER CTOREONLY!
JULY 27-28-29 Thur».-Fri.-Sat.

SLEEVELESS
mm
«tiei
•	FWw quoNljr Scmforiiad coNm
•	SmotI SckMK ■wbroidfy IriM
•	CiioiM of wMl« wMh Um, fkk.
Iwy wwel *ewelw ilxles new •t IW> HMciol OttCOUKT pricel
Green, nd,
bkw.snV'
tpfVbfOMI
M#n’s and Boys’
C-o-o-l Toyo Hots
Check tkk l9wpricel
Hm*s ft vftcttloo "must” Ibr traj m«a tnd bojr.. . c-o-o-1, spony-looking caps to wear oo ho^ sunnf days! 0|^ mesh weave lets the htem circulate: visor protects the eycft
1 yr. woTrctnly m approved
10" Portable
apt**** *
This light 9Vi ft), portable is easy to carry, tilu to desired posinon, it ideal for floor, shelf or taUe. Aluminum fan blades; chrome plated safety grilL
UL Approved
•aked finish
2V' 3-Speed
583*
Out JUMBO site three-speed fen Is manually levetsiUe, circulates ftir throughout the house. Motor is guaranteed.
Men’s Sportswear
50% OFF
GIRLS’BERMUDAS and SHORT SHORTS
50% OFF
3-Speed
A A 1a-
IMHUUi
WNttaU.
17“
•isee**^
twivd bftw fen has ft modem enamd case rtnddes cool air itt t push-button coe>
with chrome plated grill; provides cool air in home, oflke. umplra with push-bi
uol, 1 icftt watiftn^.
SPECIALS
LADIES'
BATHIHG SUITS
50 OFF%
LADIES' 2-l>C.
JAMAICA SETS
50% OFF
UDIES'
eJAMAICES BERMUDAS
• SHORT SNORTS 50%e
MFSnrS' SUMMER SPOnSWEAR RAt^ MFAHfS’tlEEVELESS DRESSES /Q
tN
GIRLS’ PLAY SUITS
50% OFF
Thift merchondlfte la 50% off ragelor telling price. 3 Meya only, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, JULY 37lh, Mth and 29fh.
Shop without cash — “CHAKCE ir A1 HRESCi'S — pay only once a month!
' , . <	. m« I >.< » ; »	■. I »-»»»«* « . . V »
■-m-

rr
TWFXVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
New Rag DoHs Have Voices
Tke cuddly wwmth of • doll has been combieed ir the flrat time with the of conversatiui hi three mm ing doth now available naUaaaSy from Mattel. Inc., toymaker of Hawthorne, Calif.
The new doUe - wUch oaoti^ a ipenldnc mechantm Mmilar ID the one in the oonyany*!
“Ctatty Cathy" -- are hi tmases of the three Men of Mah-tri'e top daytime' rated “Matty*a Fuaday Fuiiniee” on Tdevi-Mon — Matty Mattel, Sieter Bdle, and Casper the Friendly Qiost.
Each of the deh« apeafes U dV-feeeat eenteweaa ad the pMI et • riag-Mi-a-atriBC, and each has Me
vaeal
The dolls have soft bodies, with hi-impact ‘‘tdff-to4mak'’ plastte heeds in which their , voice Bntta are protectively sealed.
Matty, the taUdne boy. la an oranKe-wigged, frecUe^aced scamp dressed In a removaUe strhDed T-shirt and jeans. HBs chenille crew-cut is topped by a hA crown with lemovnUe riaatic band and his shoes are sewn to flie bpdT.
Water Belle Is a bhw-cyed blende ekarmer with a peny-taU hair-do of yeBew yarn, tte Is dremed la a rrmevaMa sMfad phufore, and her Uense and shoes are sewa te the body.
Casper, the taJkhig ^oat, is eom-pletely dressed In white ThRycloth with an attached hood of the same material. His voice, recorded through an echo-chamber eftect, is appropriately ghostly as he volcea such ghost-like sayings as *Tm friendly ghost — I like youooo — My name is Carter — a:^ — Qan I stay with you?"
Sidewalk Days
■ V
Speciols af , \i^

nninqham's
DRUG • STORES
MltACU MIU STORI ONLY!
THURSDAY — FRIDAY ^ SATURDAY JULY 27-28-29
lUfl. $1.98
Cordmia
PILLOWS
Rb9.S5.98 ^
9BI MD aum SETS
LadiM'
BEACH
HATS
$<|25
nn
69cteS1.19VoiiiM
RBfulBr 69c
BAR-B-Q
UTENSILS
«> lO*
nic. IW.
Ti
CMc.
Extra Special
$9.95-15 Cup ^ ^ AA COFFEE PERCOLATOR
SID|WALK.DAYS •SUPER VAUIES
AT COST - mow C09T
4-’!" 44* 88*
TORT
iMms.
oeeooooSo 90.
NUB COVER ssf PM
» *90.
lARGf sia		ZlFPeR OOVOKO
VISCOSE RUGS		Poam Pillows
$147		*1”.
Rofl. %2.n		Reg. $3.98
URGE
TV PILLOWS ^2 -
Y
IRDSTICK
HMRUd MM MM JNM BfcM MJHMMMM	MAi UL^6 MAS lAAS

MMBACUIMU SMOPPVIO CIMfU
OpM Sa% W AJ*. vs • P J*.
SAVE EONEY AtPOOirS
(4) ServIcB Gloss SNACK SET
ratvlwiy tl.M
SFECIAl...........
SUE
MSTONWARE
MELAMINE DINNERWARE 45-Pi9C9 Sat
Regularly
$39.95
BOSTONWARE OPEN STOCK
SWd.14) Alwdimd AImiumhu
PATIO
GLASS HOLDERS
k«rdw*r$3M
SPECIAL .... *2’*
LIFE JACKETS, SKI BELTS
50% OFF
.S1.W
(4) Player Badminton Set
rt^lwly $0.95
SPKIAL... *3**
GE FANS
20% OFF
U Qt. inen.l.d U«k
PRESERVING
KETTU
r.guMy $3.95
s«aAi...*2”
Thoro Is a Long Borbecue Season SHII Ahead
OUr Compitfte Stock Of
Big Boy BarbeoMS
25%
OFF
Choose from REGULARLY PRICED MODELS from $6.95 to $219.95
CHARNM. UMTEi FLUID	1*»Ql.	49c 2nd^	 1c TWO for . .15c	
OmpMs Stock if PATIO CANDLES.		.HOFF
DINNER PLATES.....Reg.	$1.90
CUP and SAUCER....Reg.	$1.80
LUNCHEON PUm.. .. .Reg. $1.45 SALT ond PEPPSB SET.. .Reg. $1.95 SOUP DISH........:.Reg. $1.65
r&LAM % ®
SPECIAL.. . 99*
Cbamm •! MimOR FUST
Sh^ Stock-Colon Only (No Whilo)
Rep. $6.95 NOW ONLY
*3»»
T
the PONTIAC press. WEDNESDAY. irULY 26. 1961
't	"	..•m^^m	.. *■!	... I. II	I ,1	■ I. , ,	1
THIRTKEN
lioM
idewalk Days
MIRACLE MILE
Our famous once o year Sidewalk Bargains wiH bring you the greatest savings of the season. Don’t miss this opportunity to save on these fantdstic values as quantities are limited, so shop early.
STARTS TOMORROW 10 A.M.
Ladies’ Swim Suits
ENTIRE STOCK
Rose Marie‘Reid — Roxanne — Jantzen
40% off
SPECIAL GROUP
Boys’ Jackets
Regular fo $5.98
Vzu>V2 OFF
UDIES’ COnON DRESSES LADIES' T-SHIRTS	LADIES’ SKIRTS
UDIES’ SUCKS	LADIES’ SHORTS
STRAW HATS	HANDBAGS
GIRLS’ SLACK and SHORT SETS aRLS’-MEN’S-BOYS’ SWIMWEAR
Use a Lion Charge Plan
SPECTACULAR
SAVINGS!
R^. to $4.50 Ladies' Summer
Blouses.. . . .. . .*1”
One Group Reg. to $3.98
One Group Keg. to e.s.yo
Ladies’ Blouses . .99
Reg. to $35 Ladies’	$099
Better Dresses.. %$
Regular $18 Ladies’	C^OO
Leather Jackets. *0
Reg. to $39.95 Lodies’	^1900
Coats and Suits. *11
What's Left	^ m
Lodies’ Millinery OO
Reg. $5.99 ladies’	MOO
Shirtw’st Dresses
One Group Reg. to $5.95
Men’s Sport Shirts *1
99
One Group Reg.° $4.98 Men’s
Washable Slacks *2^’
Group Wash ’n’ Wear to $29.95
mm _ _ . • _   ^ 
Group Wash ’n’ Wear to $29.95
Men’s Sport Coots IrS
^______^__________________
One Group Reg. $5.00
Men’s Knit Shirts. . *1
Regular $1.00 Men’s	«
Ban-Lon Sockslw59
Summer Artificial
evminer mririciai	jm m
Potted Flowers. .48
BrIeM Ploid Nnl«l
2-Pc. Luggage
BIG SHOE BARGAINS
WHILE THEY LAST
Men|i Canvas Boosters
$377
COMMANDER by BAU BAND
Men’s and Boys’ Hush Puppies
Discontinued Styles.
Youths', Boys' 12V&-6; Men’s 6H-12
$4:
and
77
Lod!«'	Entire Stock of Lodies*
Noturolizer Shoos	BUSKEN and ITALIAN MADE iMllNraidSliMrSHMt
' Discontinued Styles. ^ Bialnniizesto12. W #9V AAAAC. Reg. to $14.99 M	«.«idorB8.ra ^ S400 SimdHlDK).
Children’t Fomoui Brand
Tennis Oxfords
97

Reinforced toe, red or blue. Sizes 5 to 3. Regular $3A9

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1061
Electric Ranges Last With Care
EAST LANSING — Modern electric ranges are‘detlcned and built to give years ot satisfying service, says Geongianne Baker, home raan-aiiement qieclaUtt at Michigan SUte University. .	,
To manage an electric range efficiently, Mias Baker sngs^ests the surface units be used on “high” heat as little Ss possible. This saves some curr^ and prevents. 6urhti% of food. Pan^ slii match surface imit siae, with both having about the same diameter.
Utensil size riiould be related to the amount of food to' be cooked.
A flat-bottom, straight-sided cooking utensil idves maximum contact and heat transfer. Avoid using heavy utensils not designed for household cooking and do not place empty utensils on a hot unit. Rotate use of front and rear units so all will get equal wear.
la eleaalag. fallow the simple directioas tredi the mannfactnr-er. Par example, allow the heat-. lag eoBs to bam themeeivee clean. Vali« a harsh desuwr B^es aa exSra Jeh fer the home-laaker and It may damage the
PMrrABUB DOMWAgna — "RM me a story. Mommy,” says the Uttle lady on her way to bed. And thanks to her Mother’s Day gift, a portable dishwasher, thie busy homemaker can now take the time to enloy thoee precious bedtinM nnoments wNh her daughter. With the hours of free time provided by a dishwasher, such as this top-loading KintchenAaid portaMe, Mom is out of the kl.ch» .«!	I.
-	* Temperatures are now more ac-
curately controUed. .Miss Baker Miggests trials with tiie niggested temperatures for cocddng various foods.
Cooks Rush to Buy Coated Frying Pans
New York housewives are swarming into stores to buy the new greaseieas cooking utensils. They are coated with a special substance wMch makesvit poasible to fry or braise without using cooking fats or oils. Many are Imports. What's the secretT The inside cooking surface of these new pans is coated with a fluorocarbon resin which prevents food tr6m sticking. Qub Aluminum Products Company of LaGrange Park, Til., a leading American utensil manufacturer, has Just bi-troduced a line of these greasetess cooking utensila including afcUlets. a griddle and saucepan. They are coated with DuPont's "Teflon".
DuPont says "Teflon" had been used tor many years as a nonstick coating for bread, candy and
milk procetsing eqttipment. In 1960,
The design of new electric ther-mostatically-oontroUed surface
Roof is Lilco Frosting
Aqibatt dilngles come in a wide range of cokn that add distinction to a house and bet^ correct design defects. Houses that are too tall appear lower with a dark
Protect Maple Tops With Oil Treatment
Here’# bow to bring out the natural wood beauty and assure loi« life of the maple cutting board tops now available for lepe: standing and convertible portaMe -home dishwashers:
Before using, remove surface dust by wiping with a diy cloth. Saturate a clean doth with miii-eral oil or linseed oil and poHdi wood surfaces, allowing overnight abaorption, home economists recommend.
Repeat the oil treatiherlt Jtae following day and allow to stlhd tour to six hours before remov' excess with soft, dry cloth. The top then is ready for use Repeat the procesa every six to eight months.
Ts remove stubborn stains, let ''iiinipcned scouring powder remain in colrtlKT with the^ wood for three to five hows. Then wipe away qiot or Stahl with damp doth.
A skylight can be insurance for a jCheorful kitdien, especially in a small room where wall space is •t • premium.
the Food and Drug Administration roof and small houses oan be made approved "TbHoa''.	to appear larger by using lighter
Marjorie Christiansen, director'**'^ ol*®®®** of home economics for Chib Alu-mihum Products Company, comments:
"We have eoacladed that eaek-lag In "Mlea" eoated sieasils does aot la aay way ceatam-laate ar c h a a g e praperties af fsods cooked aad that there Is BO assn iaager la the ase o( sack ateaalls Ikaa la aay others.
"Snce it is a surface coating imd not an Integral part of the vessel, exccfsive heat should not be used. We" reconunend a limit 0^460 degrees, as no higher tem-V^tittea are necessary to fryliw or other surface cooking."
She explained that "Teflon” coated utensils do not become discolored from the mineral content of water or vegetables. Since foods do not stick to the surface, tiiese pans are easier to dean.
AH these greasdeos eeakbig ateasils have te be treated eaie-laHy. Sold with them Is a wssdea spatula which ahoald always be used, Metal spaoaa er halves «aa scratch the coated surface.
NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING
AT ITS BEST I

our maaern
MIRACLE
office
DRIVE-IN WINDOW SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
ROBERT Tt'.RRY.owrbfonch monagar, who ii olwoyi ready to help you with ony of your nnonciol needs.
He invites you to drop in ond get ocquointed.
PONTIAC
STATE BANK
Mala OHIec: Safloaw at Lavrcoet o AsSara Rctcku a Baldvia at Talc a Draylan Flatiis o Miracle UUc	Member P.D.I.C.
• to S Screlce. 4 BaA Lawrence
lt*« hard to say if these greaseless iktm are just a fad or if they represent a new trend in utendls, Peode who wmry about wdgbt and diet aiq>ear to be the most enthusiastic purchasers ot these pans, It now aiqtears that roost utensil maken will soon add some kind of coated greaseless pans to their linn.
Makeshift Bath Brush Useful When Traveling
A long-handled back brudi is a wonderful bathing accesstuy at home, but inconvenieiU to cany while traveUng. For a jundy substitute, wrap a hotel waahclotti or small towel around your hair brpsh and fasten it with an- elMk, a safety pin, or a hair
Woifc up.a rich lather d( soapsuds on the- makeshift backaemb-ber,. and use it to reaclr and scrub' hard-fteget-«t arepa. ^kfterwpi Just rinse the suds from tiie bnish which will dry quickly.
Qearanoe of Somoier and Regular
COSTUME JE^LRY ”
1/2 OFF Save 50%
6-Pe. Ckina
LAZY SUSAN
With Wrottf^t Iron Bate
Reg.
caip COUPON BELOW for VALUABLE ITlBlIS Uated Bhlow- ^ .. AO tnteraatioaal Wm. Kogers ......	, surer QnaUty	r

A^rled Wat. Rogera
SILVERPLAJE
Bread IVajs—Sandwich Trays— Fmit Bowk and Serving Trays Reg.
n*
FISHER ^
SILVER POUSH
■eplMce Wen SUeer at k Oease. 8s« SMewdk Pisiiartrsliwa
,n»
ria Oisiiartrstiea
49

I^ES^UmE
of New Haggerty; Silver Polidi to Everyone . Who Stop* B% Our Sidewalk Dispkyr
JfWIiiRS MIEACyB MILB OpaaBrwy Night FE2^91 AB bMus AmasUs SI Dswatowa SisTC Abu


a* ? the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, l»6l . ■ ' ■ ----------------------------- ---
FIFTEEN
SIDEWALK
VALUE DAYS
bargains gdiore for Thurs., Fri., and Sot.
SIDEWALK SPECIALS
1 Group of DRESSES
slightly soiled but tremendous values
1 Group of SKIRTS
wools and flannels slightly soiled
2.
No Mend HOSE
Odds and ends were to 1.65
2„1
1 Group of GOATS-
rain or shine coats in poplins and cotton cords
7^
SUMMER DRESSES
7.	11.	15.
were to 29.95
Juniors' . . . Misses' . . . Half-Sizes
SUMMER BLOUSES
were 2.98 were 3.98 were 5.98 were 7.95
NOW 1.99
NOW 2.59 NOW 3.79 NOW 4.79
Cottons, Sleeveless, Roll Sleeves
MATERMTY DRESSiS $«pqrcit«t 2.99 and 3.99
.90
SHOES
“ Sp^ckit Gr ou p -Very Specially Priced
5.
Over 400 pairs of short lots, odds and' ends. A varied group of quality slioes for dress, cosual or sport wear in a wide variety of colors, heels and materials.
Haywear aol Sportswear
1
3
SUMMER
STOCK
Off
SWIRLS
REDUCED
were 5’* now 3.99 were 6” .<«, 4.79 were 8” now 5.99
K> to 20-12V2 to 2*2V>
costume jewelry V . . .	. . . .14 off
cotton T-shirts. .................1.99
cdtton skl^ ..	______ . .2.99
Sorry—All Solos Final


........"J';"'
.i'i i'.'skifikini. :1k-.
1
,-r '- .
rr*-
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1961
NOML SHOWINfi...

wcmciurs MOST
FUBLOBS OnVE-IN THESTER!
DRIVE-IN THEATER
S. TEUORAPH RP. at SQUARE LAKE RD.~FE 2-1000

ONE
f*
Tha Waathar
‘VA IHmttm ■wwM Fmm> OkMMe af ikmran.
iV




THE PONTIAC PRESSf ®VEB PAfiB
VOL. 119 NO. 145-
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JCLV 2«. 10«1 —50 PAGES
Billion More for Defense
Con-Con Primary Is Won by Names
The name and labor-badted can-didatea came out on top yeaterday as a mere sprinkling eligible Oakland Coonty voters selected 12 nominees tor the September (on-* ititutional convention election.
Democratic nominees In the six legislative dlstricta.
ns tanwrt s( «,m vslets thraaghsat dm esaaty — 14 per eeat of tha gaaMlad SM.U4 vat-
I There were no startling surprises among the six Rqwblican and six
coastltntiaa at. least at this stage of tha proceedlags.
Returns from the 46 townships and cities in the county showed a total of 31 zeros Iot
overhaal the i
Con-Con Primary
I	raaoMleial eoaaly
Democrats
Republicans
District 1 — Republican Richard D. Kuhn and Democrat John S. Coleman.
District 2 — Republican Raymond L. King and Democrat Leslie H. Hudson.
District 3 — Republican Henry L. Wodlfenden and Democrat Asher N. Tilchin.
District 4 — Republican Ridiard C. Van Duaen and Democrat Thomas G. Kavansgh.
District 5 — Republican Arthur G. Elliott Jr. snd Democrat Avem Cohn.
District 6 — Republican Dale Edwards and Democrat Lee Walk-
Mining from yesterday's ballots were the names of Gewge W. Romney and WUliam A. O’Brien,
who were unopposed <or their par-I .ty’s nomination. They will do battle, as will the other 12 in the Sept. 12 general election.
That election will determine the seven delegates Oakland County will have when Secretary of State James M. HaiV gavels the state consitutional convention to order on Oct. 3 in Lanring.
While' most state election officials hit the ^voter tumota nearly on the head, County Chrk-RegMer Daniel T. Murphy Jr. was overiy optimistic.
He figured about 80,000 voters would visit the primary polls.
He said the lackluster primary cost the county $30,000 in preelection and election day expenses, or about 60 cents a voter.
Hudson Top Choice of Con-Con Dems
Former State Representative Leslie H. Hudson made a successful political comeback in yesterday’s constitutional convention primary in Pontiac.
The 1958 Democratic congressional candidate and city hardware store owner proved the top vote getter with 856 amemg six Democratic con-con candidates. He’ll match votes with Republican Raymond L. King, a Pontiac attorney, on Sept. 12.
Only 12 per cent of the city’s 37,563 registered voters took time out to vote yesterday.
Democratic voters numbered 2,772 and Republicans' 1,574 for total of 4.346.
law of State Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac. Googasian received 600.
Law,. who worked nearly as hard as Us relative candidate, campaigning at factory gates
King, a Sl-year-ald former staff
coanty committee, pleased Republican party leaders by amassing l,ltr votes, to win the CM>P
nomlantton in the tmditionaliy
Democratic city.
King, of 1095 Dudley Ave., nearly trilled the 417. votes hi* challenger, Robert C. Smith, 43, of 14 Williams St., a Waterford Township school teacher, received.
But the focus of attention was on the harder fought Democratic nomination encounter where Hudaon, 39, qf 361 Gallogly Rond, survived a aix-way battle and won with 256 votes mote than hia cloasst competitor, George A. Googasian, young attomey-to-be nad son-in-
aought s trip to Washington as a congressnaan. He’s b««B aeariy Inactive politically since his de-
Hudson won without AFL-CIO en-(knrsement as the union's county council dodged endorsing any of the iix Democratic city candidates believing them "about equal.” Trailing Hudson and Googasian, 25, of 105 E. Iroquois Road, was W. O’Brien, a former emiddye di a Birmingham tractor firm, 566 otes; Dick M. Kirby, a four-county business agent for a building and construction trades union, 401; Mrs. Gladys Neldrett, state al leader. 226; and T. Botce Purdy, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. employe and attor-Bey. 93-
Pontiac
Democrats R^ublicans
<Ma«ulMi 		
O’BriM .........	....... M
	 NoMntt 			 SM
		
TUcUa, a Detroit attorney from
vote* la the asaally Republlcaa
Statewide Results, Pg. 2
mala aaofflcUl aatU the Oointy
them beginniag today. The Job Is eapected to be completed by tomorrow, the county clerk estl-
Kuhn, a 31-year-old attorney Pontiac and automatic car wash ', today was celebrating his nomination after seven tries for public office. The Waterford Township Republican, who never has bem elected but who has been nominated before, came out on top of a wild 12-person Kramble for the 1st District GOP nomination.
CXILEMAN ms OPPONENT
Coleman, 31, a Waterford Township school teacher and township trustee, will seek to keep Kuhn's losing record intact in September.
Coleman was a candidate for state representative for the district last fall.
(See accompanying boxes for complete returns tor nil candidates from the six districts.)
Coleman ended up with 1,014 votes to Kuhn’s winning 82*2. “"'oolfenden, a former president of the State Bar of Michigan and former mayor and now city commissioner of Bloomfield Hills, proved to be the top vote getter In tj>e countywide primary with 6,037 votes.
Lack of interest in the primary is illustrated by the turnout of only 32 Wlxom voters of 746 )^stered, the 73 M 532 in NorthviUe, the 74 of 1,075 in Lyon Township and tiie 89 of 632 in Rose Township. WoMfenden. 54, of Bloomfield (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 8)
President Asksfor Funds toSupportHikein Forces
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON — President Kennedy asked Congress today for $3.5 billion in new defense funds to reinforce the nation’s military might in preparation for a showdown with the Soviet Union over Berlin.
Following up a declaration Tuesday night that the United States will defend Berlin with force if the Ruf-sians try to drive out the Western powers, Kennedy sent a message to Congress | today asking funds for ;
217,000-man increase in the | nation’s regular armed" forces.
★ ★ ★
REFUGEES READ SPEECH — East German Refugees are engrossed In newspaper reports of President Kennedy's Berlin address as they wait in line at a West Berlin processing center. West
AF rhatodi
Berlin morning papers carried long excerpts from (he speech in late editions. Kennedy is shown below as he delivered the message.
West Endorses JFK's Stand
He followed that up with a request that Congress authorize him to call up i-eserve forces and to extend enlistments and tours of duly for military personnel, including the National Guard.
Hpecifically be’ asked authority to rail up not more than ^ '250,DM members of the ready , reserxe—either as units or as I bidividuala—for up to It months ! artive duty.
i He also asked authority to ex-I tend for 12 moidhs enlistments, I active duty, obligated service or I other military status of aqy member of the armed services or the I National Guard that expire before 'July 1 next year.
GOP Senators Pledge Backing
WASHINGTON U»-Senate^ publican leaders announced after party policy meeting today'thSy will cooperate to expedite passage of President Kenny’s ralarged defense money bill.
Soviets Say U. S. Using Berlin Issue to Justify Arms Race
BERLIN (APi-Worid reaction to Pi-tsident Kennedy’s speech on the Berlin crisis divided on cold war lines today.
West Germans were delighted at his firm stand. Other West Europeans and their friends abroad warmly endorsed the President'! pronouncement, with its prospects for improvement in the military posture of the United States and the North Atlantic Treaty Organ-
Waterford OKs 2 Issues, Refuses Money for One
Waterford Township voters in yesterday’s primary election approved a civil service program for policemen and a retirement system for police and firemen but refused to make tax money available for the latter.
A shade more than 15 per cent of the township’s register^ voters cast ballots on four local issues and for the Con-Con candidates.
Proposition 1—to place township policemen under civil serivee commission^-jurisdiction — passed 2,100
to 1,164.
Passage of Proposition 2 permits creation of a retirement program, a pension board and payroll deductions for a pension fund (or police and firemen. The vote was 1,99.') to 1,240.
Tomorrow May See Scattered Thunderstorms
But the voters turned thumbs down on Propositions 3 and 4 which would have raised their taxes for the township’s contribution to the pension fund.
With a yes vote of 1,379 against ,804 no’s, they Refused a maximum tax limitation increase of half mill towards the fund. Proposition 4. a supplement to
There’s a i-hanre of scattered thundershowers tomorrow afternoon. the weatherman says.
Skies will be dear tonight and the low will be about 6.5.
For the next fixe da.Vs temperatures will average | to t degrees below the uoniial high of M and normal low of Ki. Friday and sunda.v will be some-num^rs,'wWl'd 'hav7dtow^‘ thej	•"‘‘''etiry will
township to levy the tax. It w-asi “■'* ----------
defeated 1.764 to 1,219. Only resi-
de n t township property owners could vote on this pro|x>sition. *
start etirabing again Monda.v, Precipilalimi will total four tenth.s of an inch in scattered thundershowers Thui-sday
day.
Primary results favored pitting!
John S. Coleman. Democrat, and .Sixty-four was the lowest record-Rkhard D. Kuhn, Republican, ing in downtown Pontiac preced-agalnst each other as District l ing 8 a m. The reading was 83 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5t I at 1 p.m.
He already had announced that e was ordering draft calls "doubled and tripled" so that us many as 24,000 young men a month may
I think the timetable is to have it on thp President’s desk by next TuesdayJiMt," Sen. Everett Dirksehjmil., Senate GOP minority IMV, told reporters.
Related Stories, Pictures on Pages 8, 28, 29
soon be going into uniform. The July call was for 8,000 men.
To raise the permanent level of the nation’s l■onvenHonnl warfare forces, Keanedy asked
The Soviet news agency Tnss said In a Washington summary that Kennedy bad seised on "the so-called threat to W«*st Beriln, allegedly eoming from the Soviet I'nion,” as an exrase to Justify the arms race.
The first significant reaction from the neutralist sphere came in Now Dellii, where a senior Indian Foreign Ministry official called Kennedy’s appeal for increased defense spending ex-ti-emely unfortunate.
Two persons intimately concerned were West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and West Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt. Both were enthusiastic.
Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., hairmah of the Policy Committee. agreed with Dirksen and said Kennedy, spoke frankly and forthrightly to the American people and the world, as Veil'last, night.
to appropriatioiM (or the De-
He said' Kentiedy’a .talk was firm” and "1 believe and I hope it ia now clear to our enemies as well as to friends the strong posi-
Thls would bring the total asked for the Defense Department tary operations for the present fiscal year up to 547,506,113,000.
Kennedy said Tuesday night he does not plan to ask for new taxes but declared he would propose tax increases if necessary
later.
The aitproprUttam Kennedy asked Include $207 million (or a stepped-up cUll defense program handled by the Defense Department. Of this, he said about $140 million would be sprat (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
i
Adenauer declared In Bonn he ' was "happy that the United ' tttates has resolutely taken over ; the leadership of the West." Brandi issued a statement saying it was a moving speech.
"As mayor of Berlin, " he said.l to thank the President j
In Today's Press
of the United .States for the determination he displayed to protect the rights of the Allies and the citizens of the part of this city that does not belong to So-1 viet-held territory."
The British government, though! Involved in belt-tightening meas-, ures intended to include its armed' forces, announced full support ofi Kennedy's stand and warned the! Soviet Union against any move I that would inflame the situation further.	|
It addl'd that Britain, like the!
United .States, is willing to nego-' tiate if the Soviet Union is ready to talk on a reasonable basis. i
Out Again
9lh inning counlenally hy Angels puls Tigers in 2nd -PAGE 31.
Last Hurrah?
Eighth anniversary of revolution may be Castro's final one—PAGE It.
Victim
Pilot tells how his airliner was hijacked, flown to Cuba -PAGE Id.
Key to Success
Communications break-down helped Castro take Cuba—PAGE J6.
Will Help to Expedite Enlarged Defense Bill, Leaders Reveal
'‘This heau emergeoey i
“We have made It clear we mean to carry out ear cwnmtt-meata." Diriuen added. "There la going to be no Iboling.*’ Congressional leaders of both parties praised Kennedy’s blunt warning to Russia by words and la that America will fight for Berlin if necessary.
80UD SUPPORT Republicans and Democrats signaled solid support for Kennedy’s request for $3,454,000,000 new defense spending. There i no publicly dissenting voice to his program of boosting military strength by 217,000 men.
There even was RepabBeaa backing for a $207-ndllion break-ground fund for building ctvillaa defense fallout? shelters. In the past. Congress has snubbed such
Dirksen said he has concluded we have reached the stage .’here we must do something about this. We cannot permit the Russians to use this avenue of passible blackmail."
Sen Hubert H. Humphrey. D-Minn.. the assistant majority leader of the Senate, said he thought everything Kennedy asked (or last night will be provided by Congross by the end of this weel or the first of next.
He told newsmen he felt this would he one wt j would demonstrate
News Flash
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The . Justice Department filed suit today seeking to desegregate the | terminal farilitles al Montgomery', Ala., Munictpal Airport.
Area News 		«7
Comies 		...30
Editorials 		... 4
Markets 		.. ..-Hi
Obiluaries 		12
Sports • . 		.11-34
Theaters	...28
TV A Radio Programs	...41
Wilson, Earl 		41
Women's Pages 		15-18
of the President. Humphrey alto predicted that Congress will adjourn by Sept. 10.
Many who applauded Kennedy's firm stand on Berlin said they hoped the extra defense outlays could be offset by ' postponing jsome of Kennedy's domestic pro-! grams.
1 Tlicre was a general sigh of ns i lief in Congress that Ketuiedy wa.s ' not asking for any immediate increase in taxes.



THE PONTIAC PRESS. V\^DNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
■...............................
Will Try Traffic Pacer to Cat Red-Light Stops
WARREN—BeKiminK next weekl itmte wttk iMriUpIr iatmrc- iThey inform him ho« fast hv must •iont 4 niUes of Moond Road from Haas (as coatrasM aHh HmiM |to to make the next green traffic ll-lfik. to liMile roads, moloristo| aeeeM n^).	'signal,
a-ill beadvtood by lighted i»eed| ^tiis is ^jone with a series of „	. *	*	*	.
s^	or slow m im^aiuminated speed advisory signals
themh^ to ^ at the next	over the center of thei^
traftc signal whie it is gepen. navwnMt	jCounty Road COinmtssion.

in cooperation with the Macomb
County Road Commission-will be motorist entering the 4-mile system at either end or
no pmyast at Me proMypt jintersection in b^een needs only I Is to imgtave trafOr jto obey these speed signals which cMy !vary from 25 to 45 miles per hour.
jm Asks Hike
j increase tl
in Defense Funds ""
from .the Michigan SUte Highway Department will inake traffic counts along the 4-mile route.
The Traffic Pacer is designed to this capacity by as much
WILL COMPARE SYSTEM i County traffic engineers intend llo evaluate the Traffic Pacer's efficiency in comparison with a conventional progressive traffic .control system, now in use on ilmany dty and suburban streets, |and a noninterconnected system 'which is preoentiy used along 7«.OUO,OW.OI me W,ZSl,wai.ww nei	"	.w’. Mound Road
asked for the militarv forces would Kennedy made dear that the »«*«•
cunem year. ntUilary reinforcements he wantsj Mala dUferewe betweea the regatariy|mv not to meet the Berlin crisis Traffic Paoer and a eoasenttonal jSlone but have been dedgnedj progressive trafflr eomrol ayslesn nwwfrs*	i through long weeks of planning to Is
MMLUON onnCTT	^	United Stales a permanent ihi
Kennedy said the toUl expendi- boost in strength -to meet a world- tor tores on defense lor this liscalj,rtde threat, on a basis which year are now estimated at a little, rtrotches far be>ond the present more than $46.5 billion. The in-Q^bi Wrisis."
'Continued from Page One)
daring tls> cnrrent tiecal year jto Communist demands, which cads next Jane St. .	| -We seek peace." he «
Likea^, he estimated that $2.-740.000,^. at the $3,247,000,000 hei
In a progressive system the mo-
rrmmmmm vitl man a daffrit ----------------------- knoWS Only that the traffic
an»d t& billion hv tha lima the	^ATO allies i signals are set at a fixed sp^.
to step ap their own mlHtary but if he gets out of step he has
Tllo Day in Birmingham
Brig. Gen. Richardson , Receives Medal From AF \
i.
BIRMINGHAII-Brig. Gee. Jotalare A dmigiiter, firs. Elmer Bailey :
W. Richardson of 612 Benninglon Drive. Bloomfield HUls, haa been awardad an Air Ibrce commendar for "excepthmaUy meritorioua aervice."
Presentation of the award, one of two given by the Air Force recently at Sdfridge Air Force Base, was made at a dh bonortaR Brig. Gen. Cecil Lessig. newly assigned coin-mander of the Fifth Ahr Force Reserve Region.
RiiDhardaaa. a member ef the Air Faroe reserves, to presently
I $5 biUkm by the time the fiscal year ends next June 30.
. In a no surrender speech Tuesday night on file Berlin crisis and
the President laid out his six-point program of military preparation and told the nation in grim words intended also tor Soviet Premier
**We de net waat to fight — to we here toaght hefere.”
He fdedged to take the initiative in seefemg a peaceful solution through negotiatim with the Soviet Union but ruled out any solution which woidd yield West Berlin
defense feroea ia Western Ea-»MK.
While he did not mention specific figures he said that nothing less than fulfillment of the agreed level of strength will suffice. He indicated that the Ukiited States is ready to put greater resources into Europe's defenses.
CALLS FOR SACRfFICE The President told the nation his six-point program will require sacrifice, courage and perseverance.
Eastern Hot Spot Can Look for Some Relief
By The Asssefated Press Skies were mostly fair acrosi the major part of the nation today, with Bome chance of relief tram the nearly week-kxig spell of hot and humid weather in sections of the East.
I indicated in mdst of I show'ers were in prospect during the afternoon and evening in broad areas.
One belt of thunderstorms extended from eastern South Dakota into southwest Nebraska. Wind gusts of 81 m. p. h. lashed Hurah, S. D., and reached 41
m.
h. at Pierre, S. D. A
thunderstorm hit Tucsco, Ariz. a A a
Temperatures were pleasant in the 60a in the Great Laket region and northern New England, with readinga in the 30s in Michigan' Upper Peninsula. Readings were generally in the 70s in other areas from die Rockies eastward to the
“I'M:	«‘v«d«« «« «d*,
his speed to make the next green
In Introducing the Traffic Pacer. Gwteral Motors Reaearch engineers warned it isn't a pana-^ cea. Failure to obey the apeed ad-viaory signs wOl clog traffic lanesj just as a slow’ driver on an expressway impadet traffic flow for'
Keaaedy saig Nmi
budgH daflrtt of more thaa ft bUiioa. Bat he declared bhmtly that if lax tacnaaro are aeeded to achieve a balaaccd hodgel
Or an overflow of traffic ontoj Mound Road will cause a de-up. | Just at too many calls will clog; telephone circuits.	'
The system Is modeled to some Ktent on so-called "traffic funnels" now used extensivriy in Germany to improve both road capacity and traffic safety through elimination of most intersection sh^.
Kennedy said he bad heard the aigument that West Berlin, rounded by Soviet troops and close Soviet supply lines, was "militarily untenable."
a a *
s Bastogne. So, in fact, was Stalingrad. Any dangerous spot is tenable if brave men will take it so,'' Kennedy said.
The President delivered his speech seated behind Ms desk in his White House office, tr was intense and somber iTOiighoat. He never smiled. Because of added peraonal remarks at the end, which he spoke extra emphasis, he ran nearly two minutes overtime on his half-hour talk.
Pentagon to Spell Out Mobiliratkm Plans
WASHINGTIW ifl - Thr Pento-gon’s top command wias. expected to spell out before a congressional committee today details of the mobilization plan outlined by President Kennedy last night.
Water requires more heat to warm it and more cold to cool U than any other common substance, according to thermal measure-
The Weather
Full C.8. Weather Bureau Report FONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today, high M. Fair tonight, low 65. Tomorrow partly clondy and wanner with chance af scattered shewera in afternoon. High 86. Variable bnt mostly northwesterly winds at t-l$ miles today, light variable tonight. Tomorrow south to southeast 6>1$ miles per hour.
t I >.n.: Wind velocUz It b s h.
Lor*it umrerttm-t

It ■ m
'At recorded downtotoi
Wratiier—UoMIr (ODar.
Tandar't TcBpcrtlor* CSor* Alorim	II	II	Ui Anftlot	It	..
Albuqucrqu*	13	M	MUml B	17	M
AtUnta	II	M	Mllvtokw	74	57
Bltmirek	13	IS	N«* Oriraat	13	71
Boston	M	71	New York	It	71
Ctalcoio	73	M	Omtht	to	71
Ctaclimitl	n	a	rharatx	IM	11
Denver	M	M	Bt. LouU	H	IS
Detroit	71	N	8. U. City	to	71
Duluth	n	51	S. rranciico	to	U
Reuibtro	71	M	B. S. Marie	74	M
rort Worth	M	73	Bttttle	II	to
Jockeoaeuic	N	73	Tontpa	II	71
Koatii CItr	13	74	Trtecru C.	71	SI
AT rtoletoi
NAIMHfAL WEATHER - Showera are expected tonight to the Northma and Central PlaiOB and in portkms of the TiniiPSMf Valley and the Soufli Afiantic, states. It will be cooler in England, and the Nortfaeni Plateau and Norttaera Plains and wuraaer hi Soutfaera Plains, mid and lower Mississippi Valley s of Sooth Atl^tic itales.
FIRST li,S. TRAFFIC PACER - Motorists along 4 miles of Mound Road in Warren are
green traffic signal. Overhead are variable speed
Macomb County Road Commission. By heli^ drivers miss red traffic U^ts, the system is designed to move vehicles in an utdntemipted run without excessive stops
signs in a Traffic Paoer system developed by (Speed signals in this telephoto h Laboratories and nical Center are 921 feet apart.)
at inteipections. near GM Tedi-
|Sfage Is Set hr Showdown in Con-Con's 'Sham' Battle
DETROIT (f» — The stage was set today for a showdown struggle over delegate seats to Michi-Brst constitutional convention in 53 years — but tor many candidates it may be a sham battle.
Only about 15 per cent — or less lan 600,000 — of the state's million registered voters turned out at the poila ip Tuesday's primary to nominate 288 candidates for the Sept. 12 general election.
1 pjn. were Secretary of Defenw BiAert S. McNamara aad flea. Lymaa Lenaaitan-, dMtinaaa af the Mat Chtofa •( Staff.
Also asked to appear were the other roembera of the joint chiefs. Army Gen. George Decker, Air Force Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, Adm. Arleigh Burke and Marine Gen. David Sboup.
a a a Until the Pentagon group meets ith the subcommittee, the Defense Department appeared reluctant to disclose details of the mobilization ph»'-
Fidel Will Share Speaking Honors With<^agarin
HAVANA (UPD—Premier Fidel Castro and Soviet spaceman Maj. Yuri Gagarin share the speaking honors today at a giant rally commemorating the start of the revolution that catapulted Castro to power.
The rally la the high poiat ef
Castro's tith of Jaly rrvatatiM-ary mevremsit. Oagaria heads a host of guests from the Oom-
It was eight years ago today lat Castro led a band of rebel youths in an attack on the Mon-1 cada army barracks In Santiago. About 100 men were kiUqd in the
district, while two other former state senators lost. They wre Lewis Christman of Ann Arbor, and Donald J. Gilbert of Saginaw, a a a
Former State Treasurer D. Hale Brake won easily, as did Roacoe Bonisteel Sr., a former University of Michigan regent and onetime the Michigan Bar.
Ucan or Democratic dtotricta, tiie Bomlnatlon was beUeved tantamount to election. Past performances Indicate that ia only a doten sr so countlen Ihroughinl Iho state are the parties e\-enly matrbed doubtful c There were no major upsets in the primary, and most big-name candidates either were unopposed or won handily. These included: George Romney, president of American Motors Corp.; John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State Univeriity: fonner Republican Congressman- Alvin Bentley; GOP National Committeeman John B. Martin; Stanley Davis, mayor of Grand Rapids, and Dmocratic National Committee-woman Mildred Jeffrey.
a a a
Voters turned thumbs down Dr. E^ugene C. Keyes, former lieutenant governor indicted last week for an allied ccmsplracy to violate the state election laws.
But they nominated Anthony J. Wilkowiki, 68, a former Democratic state senator who served more than two years in prison for fraud in an election vote recount and later was twdee refused a seat by the Senate after his election. EX-80LONg LOSE Another former state senator. Edward Hutchinson of Fennville, won the GOP nomination in his
foH to spw Interest — aai pro-
dnee a few apneto — ^ the general flf-ctton 8ep(-1$ when vsters
M Oct $.
State leaders maintained a strict official neutrality among the |ni-mary candidates although several local groups endorsed a party slate.
But the party chieftaira have been busy pr«t8u1ng‘ ammunition to fire in the next six weeks with ‘ top officials planning to criss-cross the state on speech-making tours.
He was honored for hit services performed during the last five years In various assignments with the Tenth Air Force and Fifth Region.
The second oomtnendation medal went to CM. Downs E. Ingram of McEttiatten. Pa., special aaaixtant to Gen, Leselg. Ingram Mill leave Self ridge AFB Friday for a Peota-p» assignment.
CnL Ingram “dlBllaqulahed Mntorll by meritortona Btwvtee as eUef staff aai robwjffiwtly, eomnwiMer. Fifth Air Faroe Reserve Regtaa” during the paM year.
The medals were presented by General Lessig.
The Fifth Regkm administera tiie affairs of all Air Force Reservists who reside in the Uatate area from Michigan to Wyoming and from Canada to Missouri.
Headmaster W. Rodman SneUing of the Detroit Country Day School in Beverly Hi^ announced today that the entire returns from the recent two-day fair at the school be devoted to increasing library facilities at the acbool.
New boMcs in all areas will be available when the school opens for ito faU term Sept. 13.
Mrs. Oscar Hnhhe A private service tor Blrs. Oscar (Antoinette S.) HubbeU. 80. of 3118 Kernway Drive, Bloomfield Township, was to be held 2 p.m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with crematirfn at Ihe White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. HubbeU died yesterday following a long Ulness.
She was an area resident five years, coming bum Lincoln, Neb. SurvKing besides I
Waterford OKs 2 Issues
(Continued from Page One)
Cbn-Con candidates in the Sept. 12 finals. ITie Waterford choices wt confirmed by the district as whole.
Kuhn polled 414 GOP votes and Coleman 673.
Of a total 22,000 registered voters in the township, 3.406 cast their ballots In yesterday's election. NOTE SCHOOL I88UE
While Waterford voters favored a pension plan for their police and firemen they don’t want to pay any part of it, realizii% that a school bond issue is certain to be on a ballot in the faU, observer noted.
The .bond issue would seek morie taxes for additional school construction, the need for which is created by a continuously expanding population.
II Is doubtful that any pension fund will be set up by the township board without tax support.
It would have cost the townriiip an estimated $22,000 annually. This sum could have been raised through less than a half-mill levy, probably by just one-fourth of a
Waterford

Castro himself was captured but latfT aet free. Castro conalders; , the date the start of the revolu- ' tionary movement which eventual- i ly ousted ex-Dtetator Fulgendoj Batista on Jan. 1. 1909.
Spocial Issues
^1—Civil Service
...........S,m	No .............  L164
1^2—Retirement Program
..........I.IM	No .............. l.*4#
^3—Increase Tax Limit
......... 1J0»	No ................ 1AM
^4—Levy Tax
......^.... W» No ............... 1.W4
2 Jailad in Visa Swindle
VIENNA (AP»-A Strfia court has sentraced two Bulgarians to five and six years in prison respectively for falsely promising they coiild procure exit visas from the Qpmmunist regime,
Delo reported.
Cdiage Official Is Dead
DUBUQUE. Iowa (AP) - The Rt. Rev. Magr. August TMer, 83, a member of the Loras College faculty since 1903, died Tuesday. He had served as college treasurer from 1906 to 1990/'and as ■|^ prcsidriit from 1923 to 1950.
Con-Con
Democrats Republicans

If
min, or, 25 cents per $1,000 taxable property.
In approving the civil service issue, voters have provided township policemen tvith the same job security given to firemen in a simitar vote last spring.
ID SETT UP EXA.'VIS A three-man commission, probably the same one serving the firemen, will set up eTcaminations for applicants to the force, and promotion examinations. It will have the power to review cases ing discipline or firing.
Under State Legislature Act 7S, the commission has the, right to rescind firings or diacHifinary actions following its review of the facts presented by both sides.
Of a total IJM DeBMentie votoo cast hi the pitaary, U-year-oM Colemaa, a govetaaMa*
petltor, Robert J. (Dook garaeied StS votes aad WtlUam J. Deaa 6r.. $M.
Kuhn, a 3l-year-oId Pontiac attorney and automatic car was' owner, far outdistances a field of 12 GOP laimary candidates. This was his seventh nomination for puUic office.
Following is a nmdown on the ^ other GOP candidates:
Fred L. Mbraingstar, 317; Lewis
R.	Miller. 301; James H. Bersche, 197; Sidney C. Jones, 142; Charies
S.	Toy, 80: ReU A. AmbroiK, S4; O. F. Foster. 54; LeRoy Dean, 46; Leona M. Hutchings, 27; Dennis esartt, 26; and Oiarles F. 9i«w.
1.
AU (d the above vole tallies are unofficial until they have been canvassed within the next few days.
G«ls Director's Post for Audio-Visual AssnJ
"CHICAGOFToyfi Miles of The Audto-lfiauaF Center of Pontiac, Tvaa recentiy named direcloMit-large of tiie National Aodto-Vnual Association during the organization’s 21st Annual National Audio-Visual Gonveirtion in Chicago.
les serve<| 6 yean on the Pontiac aty (fommission and is contylethig a 3 yreur term on Board <d OlN^'of Christian Booksell-
AAomoonft Devostotiiia
MAlNtAS, hiAa4ifl - Ands from monsaon raitis ia Kerala jstate have UBed 106 people, destroyed 30,000 houses and left 300.-000 homeleto. official flgores
I of Bloomfield I I of Chicago;
'Name' Candidates Win Con-Con Races
(Conthwed from Page One) * HUls. bettered the 3,487 votes of his nearest competitor,'’Mrs. Jean Ketr Ketebum, former president of the state Leag^ of Women Voters, In one (d the hottest contests in the county. WooUeaden never was behind.
lateresl la this six-way district
ia aay ef the six distriets.
In the largest single vote for any »e'candidate from any area, Bloomfield Townriiip cemented Woolfenden's nomination by giving " the Detrrit lawyer 2,(^ votes.
* * *
Mrs. Ketchum, a Birmingham housewife who |pd campaign forces similar to a big election, even trailed Woolienden in her own city of Bintiiiigham. Here Wool-tenden gathered 1,702 and Mrs. Ketchum 1,619. lEED ENDORSEMENTS Democratic voters in the county apparently paid heed to endorsements by the Oakland Ounty AFL-Cip Council when they voted in all but one of the onion-endorsed candidates in the six districts.
♦	♦ W
The exception was in District 1 where Robert J. Gook received the nod of the union. He' followed Cde-man with 610 votes.
aagh, 48, of Beverly HUls. '
aey general.'
* ★ ♦
VanDusen turned out to be the second highest vote getter county-wide with 4,600 votes to Kava-nagh’s 1,^. Kavanagh was opposed by eight Democrats, while VanDusen had to get by J. William Roberts, a former Oak Park fleer and partner in a t corporation.
Reports Cubans Seized in Plot io BlowUpCctnal
NEW YORK (UPD - The New York Worid-Telegram said today it had learned that Fidel Castro agents in Panama had been stdzed in a plot td observe today's 26th of July anniversary by dynamiting the Panama Canal and the U.S, embassy there.
# * *
The newspaper said it learned xxn "highly reputable sources" in the United States and Panama that although most of the plotters have been arrested, the (Mnid Zone is on miUtiry alert statua.
'Details of the fantastic plot revealed by American and Panamanian officials in New York and Washington were confirmed today by Rep. Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.), member of the House Appro-(unittee and a subcommittee handling defense appro-the newspaper said.
VanDusen is also an attorney practicing ia Detroit.
EUiott, Republican county chair--man. won his first election test. He is a resiteh in Royal Oak and lives in Pleasant Ri^e.
He’ll-face Cohn, an attorney from Royal Oak.
* * ♦
Walker is a Madison Heights builder and Edward a partner in a transportation consultant firm and regional campaign director in Ferndale for the November 1960 election.
Hit by Father's Car, Wateiford Girl Dies
A year-old Waterford Township girl died at Pontiac .General Hos-Tuesday afternoon from injures suffered an hour earlier when she w»» struck by a drivea by her father on the driveway of their home.
Chari Lou Cariine of 6449 Graham St. was playing on the driveway when her father Robert, 41, backed out, said Waterford Township police.
Her t#d sisters and two brothers were in the car at the time.
Cariine told U. Frank Randolph and Patrolman Richard E. Be<A-man that he thought Chari was in
le house.
He said he stopped the car when he heard her cry. The accident occurred at about 4:15.
Surviving besides . her parents qre sisters aad brothers. Beverly Ann, Sandra Lee, Lyim, Judy Ann, Toni, Richard, Keith, Bruce and Arthur, ail at bome.
Prayers will be offered at 11 a.n.
Church. Burial will be in the Oxbow Lake Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Pursiey Funeral Home.
Birmingham A^n Joins Cunningham-Limp Co.
Richard A. Freund of ham has joined the Chicago offices <k the (Xinnlngham-Limp Co., according to M. E. Cunningham.
Trivandrum showed Tiieaday. jj Birmingham.
Freund, who has been in industrial field of designiiv. en-and building for the .
17 years, is a graduate of CrstT-brook Institute of Art. He studied engiifee^ring atjBrown University. A native of Defroit, Freund pres-' ently Uvea at 2555 Lone Pine Road, j
,w
News Media Wants Con-Con Open to Public
DETROIT W — Michigan newspaper. radio and television organizations begin today seeking delegate support to have all meeting oj the October constitutional convention open to the public.
* ♦ ♦
A coordinating committee repre-enting seven groups in the Journalistic profession mapped the pro-. gram at a meeting in Detroit. Dale Stafford, editor-publisher of the Greenville Daily News and President of the Michigan Press Association. is chairman.
“The caaventtosi wrlll write the
work Is approved by the people.
Sr" *	♦'
“We are not aeeking any special privileges for newspaper or broad-arters but we are convinced tiiat conducting all discussions in both committee meetings and plenary sessions out in the open is the best way to completely inform the people of Michigan on complicated subject Newspapers and broadcasters wdll perform their function by reporting these discussions and actions to tiie public."

THE PONTIAC PRESS
'■ ““	‘	, Pootti
WEDNESDAY. JULY 2S. W
48 H«on Straet
Lpw^rtum,
Kennedy’s Speech Applauded Around World by Peacemakers
i Presidoit. John F. KsjiNtoY UM spoken very clearly on the Berlin ^ situation.
No doubts remain as to our pio* , gram or our Intentions. The sanctity : of West Berlin will be observed by
the Russians, or else ... . ^ ^..
★ ★ ★
This Nation will not bo pushed around one whit by braggarts or swaggering bnllies and the head
•	Reds qualify precisely and exactly
in both divisions.	.
(. President Kennedy’s stand 1^ been api^oded vigorously in his own country and are^ the world. Russia and her captives I are silent biit the neutral nations I who believe in peace, honor and d decency are vociferous in their ap-^ proval of the U.S. position.
i * * ★
[ It may cost the citizens of this : country $3.5 billicm to imptement the ; proposals, but the taxpayers nod in [ complete agreement. If that’s what i it takes to quell an incipient world
*	war, then that’s what well pay.
■ '★ ★ ★
1 And if it costs another war,
. we’re prepared for that, too.
I Probably no one wants to go4o war and that includes the bloody butchers who hang out in the Kremlin. '
At the same time, Khrushchev must be taught that he can’t throw his weight around and wave his sword with the world bowing meekly before him. If he has inched too far out on a precarious and uncertain limb, that’s his funeral now. He can squirm back any way he pleases, or
\allroqt war with everything we
else .
★ ★ ★
The President made another point j that’s important for the Commies to bear in mind. He declares that the United States won’t be driven out of Berlin ih <me fell swoop or even gradually. This second serves notice on mr. k that he need not look down the road with the secret hope that although his bluff has been called now, he can worm his way back into control with a program of attrition in the future. That’s out, too.
★ ★ ★
The President proposes to beef up our "expeditionary forces” and there’s no secret about his in-tentimis. He stated bluntly tlmt be chose between "humiliation and all-out nuclear action.** We might suggest to mr. k that if he doesn’t comprehend, that means
Hme of Golden Grain Is Currently With Us
One of the most beautiful landscape vistas is the ripening wheat.
; It now is in that stage in the Pontiac area, and beckons you.
The golden billows as it responds to the wind arc almost unforgettable. But you must go down the side roads to find the best showings.
★ ■ ★ ★
^ Our great development is driving r back the wheat and other farm crops.
No bumper yields in wheat are ex-- pected in our area this year.
I Wheat had a hard winter, lacking I mow coverage and the proper m(ds-[«ture.
I In many ways our spring weather and rainfall did not help very much. But what’s there is patting on a good show, and the breezes are coopowting.
★ ★ ★
I /There’s soinethiitg about such a r apectacte that harks back to the times that were.
t The hum of the combine is im-; minei^ so get out and sooth your I nerves while the display is on.
★	★	★
He suggested a free vote in Berlin or all of Germany. ’This newspaper is certain that the Russians will never go for that as they know now what the results would be. They mi$^t seize upon it as a face-saving device and they’re that hard up f<n: a skirt behind which to hide.
★	★	★
All the cards are on the table.
There’s no more bluffing.
Preeldent Kennedy has called the Commies and the next move is strictly — yes, strictly — up to them.
Do they want peace? We do over here. But if they want war, wo*r« ready to step right out in the international alley and roll up our sleeves.
In fact, they’re up already.
The Man About Town
Oakland Has Most
Greatest Mileage and Most Separations on Freeway
Dsnferoui: When the Ctrl sake hi» mother for recipes.
The new 75 Michigan super freeway has a larger mileage In Oakland County than In any other of the 14 counties which it traverses In Its 280 miles between Detroit and the Straits of Mackinac.
Without a grade crossing or traffic light In that entire distance, it also will hav^ more grade separations, bridges, viaducts and cloverleaves. in 0 a k 1 a n d County than in any other county.
Skirting Pontiac on the east, it now is well under construction in this vicinity, and will be finished here next year, but will not be completed for its entire length until a couple of years later.
I have It direct from men under State Highway Commissioner
John C. Macklc
that Michigan is maintaining its lead In having more of these super freeways under construction than any other state In the nation.
I like the sentiments expressed by Uie new preddent of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club,
Frank Lawrence,
In its monttily magazine. He aaya what he thlnkd^nd does It. Frank Is frank.
Most of lu^will agree with that loyal baseball fan,
Harrison Pierce
of Bloomfield Hills, who asserts that the arm chair radio and TV “managers” of the Detroit Tigers don’t know much about the game anyway.
There are so many “weeks” that most of us don’t pay any attention to them. But this Is
National Farm Safety Week, and our farmers are advised that the statisUcs show that the farm tractor is a worse killer thui the automobile.' In proportion to the number In use, it causes more deaths than autos or trucks. Don’t, be careless with it.
Touch up those freckles, my young folks. They can be worUi SM to you in this column's Freckle Contest ol the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair, Ang. 8 to 12.
Wondering why a pair of blue Jays were making such a noisy fuss in his garden, Oswald Lamhton
of Rochester investigated, and killed a two-foot rattlesnake with eight rattles.
On the afternoon of July 4 Walt Wavodey
wrote his name and address and “Please answer” on a ple^ of paper which he put in a tightly corked bottle and tossed It into Cass Lake near his home, at a point near where the Clinton River leaves it. Now he gets a note from Harry Paul
of Mt. Clemens, who retrieved it from the river there on July 19, and suggMts a foursome at a Tiger game. Suggestion adopted.

Voice of the People:
Says Exhibitors Discontent With DetroWs Cobo Hall
I that labor rates are causing trouUe again ip Cobo Hall, “but they are sure they have It fixed.” They had better fix Ij ftv I Just attended a convention at McCormick Place in Chicago and everything runa like dockwork.
★ A ★
The ralaa ara fair, the exUbUara an mUiIM aad pleaaed ami the baU la nutod far most a« tte aext 14 moattu. ExMbitara retare beesMe they like it and la Detieit they depart with the elleat er open resolve never te came back.
★ ★ ★
They’re killing the Detroit deal by greed.
Thank City Hospital Mill Wants to Use for Care Received Postage Meter Plate
We w^ like to expr» our postal authorities asked Rplndale jams. Inc., to request the six firms Hospi^. They made our mother’a using the postage meter slogan. mwelSr aeem veiy quick and she -TOs is a republic not a democ. is 88 years old. The care aha was racy. Left keep tt that way” to givnn aavad her life.	.top. Ihree agreed and throe i»-
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Nattia Bynwrs of 89 Monroe 8t.; 8»th hlrthdxy.
of Goodrich; 82nd birttuluy.
Mrs. Abus Wfauaa of Otter Luka; 90th birthday.
Danger—Men Working
Who wm Support
Puhlir	^	(Cherokee
rUDUC Bieaicme.	Textile MUU trf SevlervlUe. Tenn.)
When Kennedy gets thoae 14 “ million people 85 on public
medicine, am 1 supposed to pay *"****■ plat«-w^ this trutkhd slo-
that biU in addttkmto all ^ "" -------------*	“ ““
others?
Tiny Tbn
Asked for Few New Servicemen in Talk
JFK Sought Psychological Effect
By JAMIH'MABLOW Aaaociatod Preas Newt Analyst WASHINGTON UR-It was dear in President Kennedy's address to the nation Tuesday night that he sought a ptychdoidcul effect. But it wasn’t dear vrtiat practical effed can there be in increasing the armed forces by only 217,000
At least he indicated the United States may have reached a turning point.
♦ * ♦
For years now this country has simply been reacting to Russian actions, dancing when the Russians called the tune. Judging from Kennedy's talk, the United States will now start drawing some initiative in dealing with the Soviets.
But his address, tough at it was in warntag the BnasUas they ran’t take BetUn wHhont a lIgW. still left the doer wide opes for
Berlin—President Eisenhower rejected arguments of hia critics that the United States should make a big ground-force buildup in Europe to chill Russia’s blood.
WWW
He said March U. 1969 that such a^buildHip was unnecessary because “we are certainly not going to flght a grosind war in rope.” This could be interpreted as meaning that If war came it would have to be a nuclear one.
Russtana short of nuclear war he didn’t explain that.
WWW
He may have meant that by taking the tough line he followed he hopes to convince the Ruadans he means business and that the wky to avoid a nuclear war is not to start any kind of war.
’Jacqueline’s Hairdo Seems Expensive’
I have read that Jackie Kennedy spent a thousand dollars tor the care of her hair during her European Junket.
Is this what the New Frontier means by sacrifice?
A statement of Mstorle fart hi as true os one side of the nionn-
favor “oegregatloB” of patriots, by denying to |	‘
Smiles
Just a tew I KssHMdy—on Deo. P, INI, while he was sttll a aenator—was asked It the United States was Is s position to figbt any kind of war
The troutdes people have lead lO a lot of conversation we'd rather not hear.
WWW
We proler seeing what’s being served In • reataarant by looking at the mena. not tho
At one pdnt Kennedy even indicated the West might be willing to make concessions—but not major ones—to avoid conflict. Just how far he is willing to go with concessions—or being tough — is for the future.
THREE TARGETS But there could be no doubt he had three targets and three pay-
Ifs possible be has changed	WWW
’%s mind, ter be said Tuesday The person who drives like night, "We intend to have a wider lightning IS most likely to crash choice than humiliation or all-out like thunder, nuefear action.”	W te W
* te *	oae difference between
But if he knows how the Allies,	wealth aad health h that ae-
tromendously outnumbered on the	bedy ever Mea 4a berraw the
grmind, could hi^ to stop the latter.
The Almanac
Today Is Wednesday, July 26, the 207th day of the year with 158 to follow hi 1961.
The moon is approaching its full
The nrarnlng stars are Voius, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mars. Jupiter and Saturn.
te te te On this day in history:
In 1561, the government of the United Netheriandi proclaimed its Independence from Spain, la 18M, George BenmrdiUiaw,
Dr. William Brady Says:
Six-Mile Walk Each Day Good for Businessmen
In 1925, William Jennings Bryan, three-time presidential candidate, three-time loser, died in Dayton. Tenn., where be usiated the state in prosecution of John T. Scopes tor teaching the theory of evolution in a local high school.
In 1956, Egyptian President Garaal Abdel Nasser nationalized the internationally owned Suez (!anal.
WWW
A thought tor today; George Bernard Shaw said; ‘‘AU great truths begin aa blasphemiea."
that preelem freedom of epeeth that is peimlttod on the west
We request a plate bearing the identical slogan and we hope no hidden, leftwing character with the Dally Wmiter wlU prevent the filling of this order.
A. O. HftasohB Jr.
President. Splndale MUIs, Inc.
’Main Weakness Is at Short Stop’
I have read some letters in The Press saying Bruton should be benched for Maxwell or Morton, but the main weakness isn’t there but at short stop. Fernandez can't cut it and McAulifle is proving to be sort of a morning glory. Now-wift Boros gone they may have to use both and the left side of the infield will really be in a bad qny Maxwdl, Morton and Bruton |tove become a secondary problertC^
L. M. and H. O.
Portraits
1.	The Americaa people—to prepare them perhaps Mr rougher things to oome by telling them
2.	The Russians—to let them know, if they think the allies lack the to fight and that threats ran scare and sidit them, that they have war on their hands if they push too hard.
3.	TTie allies—<0 stiffen their backbone, by putting the United States firmly b^de them, and at the same time needle them, even embarrass them, into doing more for their oum defense by increasing their own military prepara-tioin.
QUESTION REMAINS
With all this said, the question remains;
Are the Russian^ going to be impressed by, Kennedy's announcement he is adding 217,000 men to the armed forces — particularly when he didn’t say he’s sending them to Europe where the Russians far outnumber the allies in ground forces?
If they are Impretsed, It will prabaMy be more by Kennedy’s expressed dntwminntton not to he pushed out uf Berlto, lenvlng' it iq> to them to gunus whnt ktod of foree the IMtod Steles wouM use to stop them.
In any showdown it is unlikely Kennedy would try to 8t(^ the Soviets with ground troops.
Two years ago—which was die last time the Russians threatened
The Country Parson
A careful estimation of the condition of the cardiovascular renal (heart-artoiy-kidney) system is an outstanding obli- ~ gation of the physician to every individual of the ai^ teriosclarotic age (30 years old or older) who seeks medical advice, regardless of apparent nature|
‘'of the illness.
I quote this ^
batim from a db. staanv medical book to indicate that unexpected happenings or disasters which seem to strike out of a, clear sky may actually be the more or less characteristic manifestations of heart-artery troitele.
These may have escaped recognition because the physician consulted earlier did not make a careful estimation of the condition of jthe, heart-kldney-artery system or the patient rejected such examination as unnecessary when he or she Just wanted something for gastric distuibance. indigestion or a cough which hangs o^.
I have the esrdiovaaealar renal system aad eardlovasculsr de-generatton (CVD) or heart and artery tnuhles at hisidioos er
white eoHsr people te take six miles of ntygMi on the hoof every day.
This or even only a mile or two twioe a day, say walking to and from the otflee, store, job or school instead of riding, gives real, natural reUxatioii. instead of the dull, stupid state prrfuced by alcohol or other narcotic.
te te . W
One who resorts to cocktails or highballs for make-believe “relaxation'' at the end of a trying day only adds to die strain on his ctr-diovascular renal system and hastens the devdopment of cardiovascular degeneratian.
cocktail lounge or tavern for one or two quick ones, krcp the money in your sock and take a brisk walk ot a mile or two.
If you don't feel better, I'll refund the full price of the paper.
pcnoDsl hMlth and hypltm, sot dU-rSM. dtSfiMMii. «r KssIiiMnt. will be anewmd br Dr. Wffllara Brady, if a ■tampm, ieil-bddrrtaed enTelont it eent to Tho ^tla« Pron. Pontiac, lllddiao. (OapytlgM INI)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But whea they went la they did not find the body.—Luke 24:S.
te te *
Ye heavens, how sang they in your courts.
How sang the angelic choir that day,
When from His tomb the imprisoned (3od,
Like the strong sunrise,
^ broke away?
—Frederick W. Faber,
D.D.
BY JOHN C METCALFE Dearest, if you really love me ... As you often bay you do . . , Why is it that you forever . . . Search about for something new?
. . . Dearest, if you really love me . . . Why are you not now content .	. Rather than with
restlessness ... On some new excitement bent? . . . Dearest, if you really love me . . . Why do you talk all the time ... Of some other greener pasture .	. Whete
your life would be sublime? . . . Dearest, if you realiy love me . . . Why do you look far away . . . When the world that lies around us ... Is a warm and sunny day? . . . Dearest, if you really love me . . ■ You would find your deepest bliss ... Where my longing arms await you . . . And my lipo await your vou . . . And my lips await your kiss.
(CopyrighMIMl)
Case Records of , a Psychologist:
Take Full Advantage of Education
DR. CRANE
“The worst part nhont mu mto-tekes to that in more eager
If you conaidar a little steep, then pieaw try thin expgriinent and see; Instead of stopj^ at the
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-451; Peart P., aged 16. is ready for the aenlor year of high school. *
“But I am tired of school," she grumbled.
“All I have ever known since I was 5 years of age has been school • school-school!
“I am sick of it. so I want to quit! and get a Job.
But, Dr. Crane.I my parents insisted I talk you first.”
HUtSAND INSURANCE Moet students get tired of their many years in classrooms, yet the smart ones don’t quit.
Girts, beware, for men with good jobs don't like to- pick wives who are uneducated.
te te *
Business employers also take the same attitude.
“The state furnishes you free sebotriing through high school.’’ they explain, “and that is the equivalent of $400 per year in college tuition.
yw tens don’t take taU ad-raatagn $t It, then «• fignn yna ........................... te
Dr. Paul C Click, of our Census Bureau, showed that a high school diploma is worth an average cl $49,090 becauM of the higher future earnings it gives its owner. And each year of college adds $25,090 mote to that $49,000, so
girls and boys should look far ahead.
Nowadays, girls expect a husband wlw can hold a good job and briiq? home an adequate pay check regularly.
Men njthout Ugh achool. plus some college training, uaunlly hnve trouble repporting n wif*. not to mentioB children.
And the modern yonng man wants a girl who can operate a home on a budget, speak in pub-
One of the latter fell in love with Peart and they were married tw o
compute his income tax for Mm. te te te
Cooking, rearing babies scientifically and "fronting” in public for her husband are Just “extras.”
How do you girls expect to hold your own in modern society if you don't get a high sdraol diploma?
When you are later asked to preside at a church women’s meeting or make a report at the PTA wher^ your future children will attend, are you ^ing to welrti on thoae social oUigations of modern wives and mothers?
BUSINESS OOLUBOB , So I finally persuaded Pearl to finish high school and win k year's diploma from a Business CoUege.
In one year at the latter cU-lege she took courses in business law, apfdied psychology, accounting, business English, plus typing
a placement service for their graduates 80 Peart ww steered into a good secretarial position the day after her gtaduation.
Hmto tee was • enMnred, ef-
years after her graduation from business college.
He came from a college family in New England who would have vetoed Pearl If she had not had a year at college.
Send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Rate yourself therclv before you enter college.
atvsyi vrtU to Dr. Ocots* W. Croto
•tsmprd. nU«MrM*Ml ritcIm* aoS M ewu to eorrr typUif nd prtoUBf.
p»jfe(Rtofto»l
I

“ rr
RIGHTEEK
tHE PONTIAC PBE^S, WEDNESDAY. JULY 2C. mi
MHEMES
fORAUTKAN-SISTDRSAND rORTAtU RAMOS
STEFANSKI
SiUSoiBIfia
iin w. N*w H
Suds Silk Safely
h a» oh|Mt IB ant i wkne IM0 gMi wm tai Iv Hem Lm. (ten m um il Mik hi iili * * *
ira BeMat^ k aMoariir p tkal. >0n Ue atatM "EMty dma I dekpi



icfaiMOMi’S
Jewden-Optomeiri$t$
81 N. Snriiuiw St. FK 2-3612
TmtTounaU to • a
Hair cutting by Oscar
TINTING - BLEACHING
^ Permanent Wa:¥e $6.50 np
Parisian Beauty Shop
gKcallaaail Qavch.
Ritv. Malcolm BurtoB per*
•Bmed Bp Mr*. Rokeit J. worth Jr. (Uate SeMWbarp) of Slanr Aveoue. Bdoro grad*
aenwater in AuguaB*. Ga. ft* wfll taacb aaooad gmdt at
laD. Ml*, ftiswortfa's paraafai are lb*. Georia H. Sehrikn-bati of Mapiawood Avanua,
Talent Show Will Benefit School Fund
ftBKi lor the propoaad Savantti*Day Adveatiat Church school wi piaaantad at McCarroU Scfaod on Oanwood Avenue Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
A A ♦
Local children and adoRa wiD appaar in the public program at “ \ a tree win	wT ‘
wm Un in norid*<^^ .
Patricia Hileman is Wed.
tha
of their daughter Patricia Lola to Lany D. Green Sgt-
a*^^nme'uSpie*ls. *^***"
ranala of Atooaa laeo aeeaat* ad ft* Waarlamtft heUBI gewa of wm* haoahad taftfti atplad
Fhftertlp (ailing of allk Uhision aid bp a paari4roaled laea Juliet ap and a cascade of white sweet-
iron IfileniBn attended bar r aa maid of honor, wearing
pima. She catiM whtta 1
Cbarlas B. Oreen sloai as hast aaan ftr Me teofter. They are lOS. LABBT D. GREEN fta aaaa of fta Charts* F. ^
Oanana of MUfl* Ml Read.	Bridegroom appeared
wore a shoulder ootsage ct whit*
(hmiag the honeymoon Tampa, Fla., where the a
new Mr*. Green nearing a yellow floral print fleck styled wifli Empire waist*
Mrs. HUemaa wore pink silk —«a oaar tattita lor the < ^ and lacaptlan. Tha me
GENTBrS Colonial Honse 5 S. Mala MA 5-2362 t
4
Also featuied win bh Krtmeth R. Gmpben, dirocipr of ranslcat sdu* " n at Brahms CXawervatory ot
Masie on OnUaad Aaenae M L
artist. Mr. CampbeU has organiaed a new musical group In the city.
JULY SPECIAL m Advertiflf9d on WPON
FAMILY GROUP PORUtATT
»ANY SIZE GROUP—
One 8x10— . T®
■ THREE SxlO's
■•Irl

SUTHERLAND STUDIO
12 East Pike Sl FE 22711
A duct Bp (Bcnaa R. Wllaen end Sandra L. SavtUe and saaep' by Glen B. ftavar of Drydia win be heard.
The new building which wfll be erected on a 15«ete alia oe Pan*
mp locatad on East Howard SMot
Try It Out First
■ay poo ftoidd not be ahia to aao tho light bidb or flw lamp
when the lanqi k lighted.
Fiberglas Breaks
Fiberglaa b a flna fiber made ot gjam. Home econo* mkti at	state Ulal*
brittle and require gentle hen* dUng. TVrteting or ooMtanf
4
Final Summer SHOE SALE
Capezios Town & Country Domoni Fiancees Cellini Caressa
$
Hi0liorMMHaalaondnQk. , Assoitad c^s.

OF FONT I AC
HURON of TELEGRAPH ^
.Aton,, Thun.. Fri 10 le 9-Tiwa.. Wad.. Sot. tO to 6
THE UAH’S STORE
JULY SALE
KUPPENHEIMER & LEBOW
SUITS
R^pHor 169.95.. .....$54
Regular $75 and $iB0.. $66 Regular $85 and $90. .$73 Regular $100 and $110 $84
Regular $125 to $145.. $89
SPORT COATS
Regular $40......
Regular $45..........i l39
Regular $50.........i »43
Regular $55...........)A!7
Regular' $65..........a 1^2
Regular $80............$63
Catalina Swimwtqr e / and Cabana Sets /3 off
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
Regular $Q90	$Q90
$5.00 to $13.95 O to O
Bermuda Shorts
Summer Pajamas
Regulor$5.00	aaaa
Short SlMve. Knee
Length or Long Leg
Slacks
^23®^
Knit Shirts
$090
$5.00and$5.95
Neckwear
Reguier	$|79	3 for
50ond$3.50	|	$5
OF FONTIi
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mm.. tiMn.. M. W te	WtA, |ai W (a d
Hues in Harmony
(NEA)-Hhen yen waar a flowar hat to nrattipie fauaiL
. Then match It to I it with wear np-
Core for Cotton
better if taken out of the drier
hang to flnkh *ph«. It touclHip praekng k needed,' try a ekam iron.
YOU NEED GO NO FARTHER SOUTH THAN far Those iMicioiw New Orleans
PECAH PRAII9ES
This favorite Southern confection of nut kernels h bolkd in our bubbling sugar 'til brown and crisp. Why don't /aN
2440 WOODWARD AVE.
Opan Dally 10 to 8:30 — Sunday 11 to 5 P.M.
-hiJdre?n's Shop
Miieile MNe ShospliM CSeslav
Early Wadt Itoacial!	iZ50
BUDGET WVE  .................. ^6
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP
U6 North Perry	FB 2-6361
4
JULY SALE
Entire Stock SWIM SUITS
Rose Marie Reid Roxanne Cole
Elizabeth Stewart
40':;
o
off
Entire Stock
Summer Dresses
Regular $15 to $25
$Q99
^$1199
■ ■$'1^99
’/3 off
0
Summer Skirts and Separates Jamaica Shorts T-Shirts Spring Knits Sleepwear Summer Blouses and Slacks Jewelry Beach Accessories
V2 off
Spring Coa^
Jamaica Sets Summer jHondbags
BEHER DRESSES
'/2 0ff
Regular $40 to $110
Cockl|i8 types end dretsy

's
OF PONTIAC
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Fri. 10 to 9-Tuas., Wad., Sot. K) to ^
\
TH& PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY ;
McCloy, Nikita Confer in Russia
Diplomats Hope That Invitation by Premier Means Thaw on Arms
■jr HENRY SHAPIRO
MOSCOW (UPl)-Soviel Prwrtier Nikita 8; Khrushchev met on the balmy shores of the Black Sea today with John J. Mcaoy, Preai-dent Kennedy’s top disarmament expert.
There was no concrete ,indica-tk>n that a breakthrough in the deadlocked Soviet-American armament talks was Imminent, but diplomats saw hopeful signs in the fact that Khrushchev invited Mc-Qoy to visit him.
A ★	*
• McOpy flew Tuesday night to P i t a u n d e, Khrushchev’s drenched vacation resort.
Ostensibly, it would be treated as repayment of Kennedy’s courtesy in receiving Soviet disarmament negotiator Valerian A. Zorin last month.
Bat Western dipiomats expected that Khrushchev’s talks wHh McOojr would not be a mere exchange a( pleasantries.
They foresaw, instead, sertoos conversations whidi might prove a turning point In the disarmament picture. They also consideied it likely that Khrushchev would cover Berlin snd other world ptx>b-lems.
McOogr thus would be able to give Kennedy the fullest direct ex-pressioQ of Khrushchev’s thlidrfng since the President and premier ! met at the summit in inema Ji
I
' ’This may be the West’s first hint of Khrushchev’s reaction to the three Western notes on Beriin. The Kremlin has not replied to them yet.
Trainmen Lose an Old Friend— She's D^ad at 90
GRAND HAVEN (B-Mrs. John Mulder, 90, who waved every day for 65 years as the Chesapeake & Ohio Muskegon-Chicago passenger train passed her house, died Tuesday.
Mrs. Mulder, a widow, prised on her birthday March 17 when the morning train stopped beside her house.
The traia crew lined np la front of the bouse, gave her flowns and a kiss.
She was stricken In the afternoon and died two hours later o 1 a heart attack, docttns at Municipal Hospital said.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs, James Van Wessem, widow of i former Grand Haven mayor.
,TRAVEL
'ROUW	DV
THE	OJj
WORLD
AMC fo Hear UAW Demands
Union Begins to Spell Out Specifics in New Contract Negotiotions
DETROIT (UPI) — The United Auto Workers Union today begins spelling out its new contract demands to American Motors Ootp.
BRANCH LIBRARY OPENS-WlTh a feminine touch added to a display of travel books, the new East Side Branch Library was opened yesterday by Mrs, Barbara Morton (above), branch librarian. Moved from East Pike and Sanford streete to rented quarters in a shopping area at 656 Auburn
r»aUM Pnm rhato Avenue, the branch hours continue to be 1-6 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and 9 a.m. to 1 pm. Saturdays. The city wanted the branch further out on the east side of town now that the main library has moved east of downtown to the Civic Center.
Family Is Rescued After Yawl Explodes
DETOUR »—An Indiana family was rescued unharmed from a Me raft minutes after its chartered yawl exploded and burned in northern Lake Hunm Tuesday.
E. F. Wolter, 46, his wife Mary and son William of Fort Wayne were picked up by the cruiser *’Aris,*' owned by Dr. Darwin Jurss of Milwaukee, while the ore freighter Homer D. Williams stood by.
Wolter said be was approaching Harbor Island cff Detour and started the auxiliary engine to take the 40-foot sailboat into pwl. Her said gas(dine fumes in the bilges must have been set off by a spark.
Wolter said he had no chance to fight the fire on the vessel, chartered in Oieboygan Friday. He and his family escaped on a cork raft.
Youth Injured Fotally as Pickup Truck Upsets
HOWELL W — Aaron Erwin, 15, of (^hoctah was injured fatally Tuesday night when a pickup truck rolled over in Gohoctah Township.
’The Livingston County sherifTsli office said the youth was ridinjf i In the back of the pickup when it overturned. He died in a HoweU i hospital.	' 1
Two Killed in Crash in Romulus Township
DETROIT m~A Wyandotte woman and a Romulus Township mr were killed and two persons were injured critically Tuesday in a two-car arflision in Romulus Township.
Dead are Mrs. Dorothy M. Lago, 48, and Innocence C. Scbmitc, 50.
Police said Schmitx was riding in a car driven by Burger Mof-fitt of flat Rode whpn It apparently ran a stop sign and struck a car driven by Mrs. Lago’s husband, Elmer, 40.
Both Moffitt and Lago were reported in critical conditkm at a Detroit hospitid.
Senate Committee Okays Space Funds
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Senate Appropriations Committee voted ’I^ieadiiy to give President Kennedy aU of the extra )5« miUkm be asked to speed the space program and put a man on the moon within a decade.
The space funds were part of a $9,150,506,000 money MU approved by the committee to finance a number of independent federal agencies -for the current fiscal year.
The extra space funds brought the bud^t for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration
» a record $1,749,000,000.
!^ce chief James Webb has said a U.S. astronaut has a good chance of beating Russia to the moon under the accelerated program.
CO Ordinance Passed Eden in House of Lords
MONROE (I* - Hie aty Com- LONDON « — The Eari of Avon mission has passed an ordinance —formerly Sir Anthony Eden— saying anyone who doesn’t takehis. seat in the House of shelter during a civU defenro if**
...... Jr jju V «	. pince Ws elevation to the peerage
emergency or drlH can be finedLa, announced July 5. The eari iq> to $100 and Imprisoned for up was prime minister tom April to 90 days.	|i955, to January 1967.
hour, 45 cents above employes in
But the UAW said the oompuiy 'craarty exaggeiBted the Income of ChtyHer woHnn In onder to
This sort of thtng doenn’t help solve the problems of our membera.”
As it did with the auto industry’s big three, the UAW was expected to ask AMC to put iU 25.000 factoy workers on salaries, find ways of reducing working time without loss of pay. and “modernize'' the present wage formula.
AMC-UAW talks have been hi reoeM en the natienal level since Jaly 7 while the two Mdee startM segotlatisg local plaat agreements. Hw pneent AMC-UAW eontract expirea Bept. C, a week aftw the Ug throe pacta. Negotiations at General Motors. Ford and dirysler, which began last month, continued today with discussioos of contract matten outside the bread and butter issue of wages.
Chrysler and the UAW Tueeday dashed ovnr the firm’s treatment of hourty-rated production work-
MUSKEGON IB-Mrs. Josephine Marfcuckl, S3, was called to testify today in the prdiminary examina-Uon of two men in the July 5 slaying of her husband Michael, 67.
Arthur C. Hartman, 29, and Gay-lor L Stanton, 35, are charged with munler in the death of Mar-kticfci, a refilled Muskegon watch-
LEOPOLDVILLE. The Concoi '	♦ A ★
Plan to Integrate Katanga Forces With Congo Fails
Chrysler Vice President John Leary said employes are getting “excellent wages.’’ The 195860 payroll totaled almost 82 billion, he said and added that Ouysler factory workers now draw $2.75 an
Wife Trifles Today in Killing of Husbani
The agency mU the Katea«a
tempt at her home.
Mrs. Marhucki has identified Hartman as the man who beat her and shot her husband after Ithey refused to ten where they kept their money.
the small group of officers wfakhi
Birthday
***”"■* ♦ * , lot Hyannis Port
TMa was the latest in / series!
M steps in which Katkii^ has WASHINGTON (B - Jacqndine drawn further away from the Leo- *^*™«*y ohaerve her 32nd pMdvlUe regime since Tshombe W^hdav ®" Friday but the White
turned to Elizabethville.
apecial plans to celebrate the oc-
be la Hyaaahi Port. Mass., to NEW Y(»K (AP)-The 7,60.1 •!«««« the wro ton freighter Bkidefotd Victory "7*	*■
ran aground in the harIxH- 100 White House Press Secretary yards off the Boutbem tip of Man- Pierre Salinger told ' reporters hattan at 1:30 a.m. today. Cora- Tuesday he didn’t know of any mercial tugboats freed the ahlp special birthday plans—and didn't at 3 a.m.	'intend to inquire about any.
Apache Indians Get Fortune From Iron Ore
CIBECUE, Arl*. (B — The pache Indians, once the scourge of gold and silver proapectors, Btaix: to reap a potential fortune in a new mineral rush — Iron ore.
Ore prospectors currently are concentrating their attentioa on the White Mountain Apadie Reservation where the Bureau of Mines estimates the existence of 10 miUion tons of ore.
The Apaches, says the Ameri-m Irea aad Steel RnaUtate, were paid HS.1W for praapeetiaf -'-hto and. If the strike pans t, they wiO receive a doflar acre per year rental plus IS to M eeats a ton tor ore shlp-
Feasibility of extracting the we depends upon its quantity and quaUW to defray expenses in get-tiug it out of the wilderneas and the blast furnaces.
Couple, 4 Children Die
LA CHATRE, France (AP) — ^ French <xNiple and their four children were burned to death Tuesday when their car crashed Into a roadside memorlaL to 19th century novelist George Sand.
On the memorial are the woids ‘Here starts the Black Valley.”
Live Better For Less
DAVEY'S
FREEZER SALES
1012 N. Main I OL 2.1511
Name Local Director fo Head Industrial Firm
William A. Romain. a director of Fleet Carrier Oorp., Pontiac, and Sparton Oorporation, Jack-acm, has been named president cf Novo Industrial Corporation.
Romain was elevated from executive vice president and will serve as the Chicago firm’s chief operations and administrative officer.
2 Inmates, 2 Guards Hurt in Institution Riot
CHESHIRE. Conn. (AP)-Near-ly 200 inmates at the Cheshire State Reformatory rioted for four hours Tuesday night.
Officials said the screaming, window-smashing rampage probably waa set off by the heat and food.
Two inmates and two guards were slightly injured before the nickUBwas queUed by 150 state policemen.
Oil Production Down 6 Million Barrels in '60
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PI 2-noo

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WgPyyASDAY, JOLY 20. lOBi
odgers Get New Cheers
if Hw AMMtaMI Prm .(Mphia included the die^iudslSpencec and Charlie Need in Uw A'trio <d Dodten Irom old from Brooldyn who usually make fourth, cemented the vtctocy. Bradldyii heard te cheers of the the 90-mile trip to root for their Roaey came in on a triple hy FlannA fahhM owe more andjheroes no matter if they wcar'Maury Wills who also had a reqnnded like a prima donna to.Las Angeles on their imiforms.{double and stngle. the cry of “encore."	A Brooklynite hollered “Oomel Burdette, hack in his old form,
G1 Hodges slammed a three- w Gilly, belt one!" when Hodb!ca.1yielded an infleid hit to Chico run homer. Johnny Rooehorollr. strode to the plate in the flrattCardenas in the fourth and a belled a two-run triple and Sandy imdng with Tommy Davis and sliced double by Don nasmgame Koulu. a Brooklyn native, Frank Howard on base. Gillyiin the seventh. He cooled off pitched a six-hittm- and finned {whacked the ball into the upperiFrank Robinaon who went blank 10 in sparking the Loa Angeksideck in left field Just like he u^lafter hitting in 19 consecutive Dodfns to a 7-2 victory over the to do at Ebbets Field.	Igames. an ML high for the sea-
forkicn Phillies at F^ladelphia Roaeboro's triple, scoring Daryl son. Hank Aaron gave Burdette
’ night.
The triumph moved the pressing Dodgers to within one game
the.Nahonal League. The Reds fell - before Lew Burdette’s brilliant two-hitter in the Braves' 2-0 iein at Milwaukee.
San Francisco's third-p lace Gialls advanced to 7% games of the -Beds by battering flve Pirate pitchers for 22 hiu in a 16-7 rout at iPittsburgh. The St. Louis Cartoal^, off wingii^ on Ken Boyfjf s grand dam homer in the first inning, nipped the Cuba at Chicago. 6-5.
The crowd of 10.391 at PhDa-
National Stars Add 3 Players
;TnC DISCOURTS
. Me a—ee«M» vw* mm
■ gr^st£-
NO MONIY K
-j(12-6t the run he needed by pding his 34th homer, a 420-foot {blast in the fourth off starter and loser Ken Hunt (9-7J. Burdette {drove in the other run himself.
! Harvey Kuenn and Mattv Alou leach got four hits and drove in 'four runs apiece in the massive San Francisco attack against the
ifading Pirates. The Giants brake
Often . Injured Bonks ***“ ***^
Named for 2nd Gome at Fenway Park
CINCINNATI (UPl) - Injury-plagued Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cuba, passed up in the voting
runs in the eighth and four more In the ninth. Reliever Stu Miller (8-3) was the winner and Pittsburgh starter Joe Gibbon (6-5) the loser.	f
JEST RESTINO-Bobby Malkmus, Philadelphia Phillies second baseman looks down at reclining Maury Wills. Dodger shortstop, after a
AT noMst
collision during) a play at second base. Neither player was hurt. The mishap taBed to stop the Phils from completing a double play.
SUMMER BOWLING ^ GAMES $100 coarrAiL lounci
by his fellow {dayers. Joined the National League All-Star squad for the seventh straight season today — a last minute pick by manager Danny Murtaugh.
Banks, the 39-yearokl powerJiit-with the Cubs, has not played in a regular game since July 15 because of eye trouble following another layoff earlim' this season because of a knee injury.
However, since Murtaugh was allowed three more selections for the second All-Star game at Fenway Park in Boston next week, he picked Banks, catcher Ed Bailey the San Francisco Giants and
LAKEWOOD LAim
mi W. M«f«a re 4-794)
fpitcher Don Drysdale of the Loa jAngales Dodgers to round out the 'squad to 38 players. The N.L. the first AU-Star game at San Fnmdsco, July 11. 54 in 10 Innings.
Ernie Banks belongs All-Star team." said Murtau|)i in "He’s a great perform-
I ALUMINUM I SIDING oiul I
DECORATIVE STONE I
, er who has been bandlcaiqied by irs but is deserving of ’
NFL AAakas TV Appeol
msun\
PHILADELPHIA lAP) - The: National Football League Tuesday asked the U. S. District Courtj to suspend until Dec. 31, a nilingi of last Friday invalidatlag the
Boyer’s homer gave the Gsrds four runs and Charley James’ ■other but H was an un-m that bWwght St. Louis its victory. That came across in the sixth on catcher Dick Bar-tell’t throwing error, one of four Chicago miacuea. Ray Sadedd (95) wu the winner and rookie Jackie Curtis (8-5) the loser.
Redleg Reliefers Strong f-2 Combo
:: : :::: :: :: SaaS
Sr*SS .lEiSffTBJii. ta
Reaches 3rd Round
NEW YORK (AP)-The Cincinnati Reds have little to about when Jim Broanan or Henry is called in frmn the bullpen. They comprise the best one-jtwo relief combination in major league baseball.
Broanan. a right-hander, and Henry, ra southpaw, have been largely responsible for 31 d the Reds' SB victories (53 per cent)
I league's two-year teievlaion con-j;
[casting System.
HAVERSFORD, Pa. (AP) - Bob Mark, the top-a^ed iMelgn «»-try from Australia, reached the thini itNind of the 62nd Pennayl-vaia Lawn Tennis Championship Tuesday by fighting off three match pointo at 6-7 in the third sH to defeat Mike Green, Philadelphia. 64. 5-7, 13-lL ITte sixth-seeded American, Whitney Reed of Alameda. Calif, yialdod in t)ie second round to the left-handed John 9iarp of Australia. 65, 64, 65.
The top seeded American, Chuck McKinley. St. Ann., Mo., and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Olif., also gained the third round. McKinley overpowered two opponents, Lee Fsntriw, New Orfoans. 65. 6-1 and Roger Werksman, Los 65, 65. Ralston to get by Ray
tract with the (5)lumbia Rroad-{kows|d. Hamtramck, Mich., 6A
175.
Broanan has won five games and saved 14 while Henry has been credited with only one triumph, but has saved 11.
Btpsnan leads the National League in games saiTd, figures compiled by The Associated Press through Monday's games today. Larry Sherry of the Loe Angeles Dwyers snd Elroy Face of PittMHirgh uw next with IS
Homers Mark Contests
Home runs by John Lucadam and A1 Berkeley sparked Pontiac Merchants to a 5-3 Class A-B
win over HO Local 594 last night at Jayeee Park.
Don's Used Cars clipped Don Nicholie 64 in the twilight counter at Wlsner.
Lacadam mad Berkeley blasted back-to-baek ImnSm to alart a Ihree-raa first ianlag for the Merehaats. Both went ontoeot-lect two Uts as dW ChMk Joha-
Tony Hoy. who took over for starter Marv Caswell in fourth inning was the winning pitcher. They limited CTO to five
Lakeland Gets Tie for National Lead

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hits, <me a triple by aay Williams.
Joe Hatchett blasted a two-run homer for Don Nicholie In a loaing
It took a four-run rixth by Don’s Quo to pull the game out. Both go-ahead runa scorad on errors. Gene Reisinger, who moved from the outfield to the mound in the filth, picked up the win.
the big league relleven, 1.66. Antiyo ia at 1.85 followed by Turk Lown, Chirago WI 1.99, Don McMahon, Milwaukee 2.03 and Wilhelm, 2.17. I ERA la 3.34 and Henry’s 3.55. The figures Include Monday's Frank Funk of (Teveland baa on 10 games, the mos the bullpen speclallots. also lost the moot, eight. Arroyo has a 75 record, Wilhelm 75, Lown 65 and Fox 3-1.
LakMand Pharmacy moved Into a tie for first place with Hobby Painting l^ boating that team 9-2 last night In Waterford National Softball League play.
Algie Blacit hurled a one-hitter lor the winners. Lakeland waa aided by eight Hobby orrors.
In the second game, Big Jim’s on its fifth straight, 13-2, over A A W as Max Jarrett turned In a four-hitter. The loss kept A A W fimn tying for first.
Lefthander Shoots 73 to Lead All Southpaws
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP1-Ed Ellis, of Asheboro, N.C. led the field by one stroke |n the National Association of Left-Handed Golfers Amateur Tournament going Into today's second round.
He shot a two under par 73 to lead the championship division of about 170 players from 39 states, Canada and the District of Co-I lumbia.	______
saves followed by Henry.
Miller of San Francisco and Don Elston of Chicago have saved
Luis Arroyo, the little New York Yankee lefty, heads the American League with 16 savM. Then come Hoyt Wilhelm, Baltimore, 12 and Mike Fornielea of Boston and Dave Staler, Waahlnf ton, 9 eadi.
Terry Fox of Detroit has the
Wilhelm has been the most ac-ve reliever, working 83 Innings while Face and Arroyo have pitched In the most garnet, 38. Face has given up only throe sees on balls In SB innings. Veteran Art Fowler of the Los Angeles Ai«els bae w games and aaved eight although 'id not report to the new lean League club May 27.
Games saved were credited to relievers who finished games won by their clubs and for which tliey did not receive a victory.
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Hornung Hurt in Drills
WEST DE PERE, Wls. (AP)— Spirits plummeted momentarily the Green Bay Packer training camp Tuesday when halfback Paul Hornung was injured in the first scrimmage of the National Football League training season.
Saar. McRtolw
Hornung, highest scorer in NFL history, received a higiaed knee after faking into the* line and ider a savage plleup. He had to be helped off the field. However, the Packer team phyai-clan, after a quick examination, said Hornung would of all right day or two.”

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DALLAS (AP)-Tlw Luis Rodri-guas-Curtis Oakes welterweight 16-round fight scheduled for Thursday night here waa put oft until Aug. 3 by promoter Ralph Hall Tuesday.
Rodriguez, the No. 1 contender tor the chamidonshlp held by Emile Griffith, was on the plane that was hijacked and flown to Cuba. He returned with the other pasaengers to Miami Tuesday but said he did not feel up to going through with the fight this week.


I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WeIjNESDAY, JULY 26, 1961
AUnf the Out4wt “tmil
But They WiU Only Stey UntM Tfaig FaU
\N\\d Turkeys in County
Annual PKC Outdoor Dog
wild Twtejn By DON VOGEL Pvntiu Pkm OMdoor Writer Michigan's wild turkey popul** tion will receive a boost from an unexpected source this fall.
Arnold Strandell, a worker at the Yellow Cab plant, Is gobblers in his back yard. He plans to release the birds in about two months in Lake and Oceola Counties in northern Lower Michigan.
around. Strandell has the brooder bouse and pen neatly camouflaged with green cornstalks.
The pen, SO feet long and 20 wide, takes up most of the backyard. It Is
wire to keep these shy birds from Joining other wild game in Oakland County.
The tuikeys, now four weeks old, were hatched from eggs obtained in Pennsylvania and are of the same strain as those birds released in Western and Northern Michigan by the State Conservation Depart-
NOT nR8T CHOICE Why did Strandell pick turkeys to raise instead of pheasants or quaU?
Tve always been loterestod la 1 ftehli^,” he “aad i*ve always waatod te try
I be leaned.
As near Strandell Is the only private dtl-len raising wild turkeys in Michigan. One W two sportsmen’s clubs are attempting to rear the
choice.
"Then I started reading about turkey hunting in other states and I talked with a couple of fellows who used to live in Pennsylvania.
HEADED FOR WOODS—Arthur Strandell of Auburn Heights looks at three young wild turkeys in the pen behind his home. Strandell has
PmUm PrtH rSsto
56 birds and idans to release them this fall in Northern Michigan. He -hatched the turkeys from eggs obtained in Pennsylvania.
Anyone passing the Strandell home at 31^ Auburn Road, Avon Township, woukf never realize any fowl, let alone turkeys.
Forestry Exposition Opens
Court Rules in P-R Funds Dispute
FROM OCR NEWS WIRES
State game research and habitat development programs are due lor a $610,000 shot in the arm as the result of a long-awaited dedsian by a UJS. district court in Washington, D.C.
acquisition and development and
it game research.
r Dr. S. C. Whitlock, assistant e state game chief, said the decision, n if it stands, will enable the state's { ^ game land development program | to proceed at a normal rate. Land! acquisition for game areas had j ..	. j	sharply reduced pending out-
The court ordered the fe^ral|po^j ^ the 16-month court light. Interior Department to release j 'some $1.36 million
Robinson funds to Michigan, Wis-|/'	Jii
consin, Minnqpota and C^rado LQ11111111166 ApprOV6S|
because of a faulty method ofl
compuflngeiigibiuty iShor6166$ Measuf6
Unless an appeal court upsets	^
the decisiou, Michigan will collect. Mate conservatloa officials said there has been no Indication the U.8. Department of Interior
WASHINGTON W - The Senate i interior committee has approved a^ bill to promote federal and state preservation of three Michigan shoreline areas for public recreational use.
Since 1959 the Interior Department has disbursed the funds on
the ba.sis of tl» number of license ^he Secretary of the' Interior holders in each state.	| he authorized to determine
*	*	*	I what actions should be taken to
The Michigan department said preserve the Pictured Rocks, the federal court ruling upheld the | Grand Sable Dunes and the Sleep-states' contention that the funds; jng Bear Dunes shoreline areas, j n»	b. d,.
rected to make recommendations 1 on his studies within two
They hunted turkeys and ways talking abmit it.
started thinking about how nice it would be to shoot a turkey I've never hunted them — in Even if I couldn't shoot
one It would be nice to see an occasional turkey while trout fiahing near O^lac where I have a cab-
Last spring Strandell headed fttf Pennsylvania with a list of wild turitey farms obtained from the Conservation Department His initial plan was to purchase pullets.
**ne fanner I talked with la the Alleghenies talked me out of pullets and bite buying eggs. He
Strandell purchased 106 eggs. On delivery th^ were taken to a private hatchery at Attica, where 95 birds crack^ their shells. Poor health, sickness and injuries have reduced the flock to 56.
I figure about 50 jdwuld puU through." said Strandell. INTEREST HIGH The State Conservation Department ^us been kept posted on the turkeys' progress. Department officials in the Cadillac area "really ' idea" of planting the birds in their territcay, according to Strandell.
The young turkeys can fly up
Show Aug. 19
Conflict of Dates Hits Irish Setter Handlers for Unbenched Event
The Pontiac Kennel Club's annual outdoor show will be Aug. IS at the Waterford Township High School athletic field.
house In the pen. They show their wild breeding by cover the
All but one popular breed will be represented In the sanctioned show, according to PKC president Edmund Kraft. There is no class listed for Irish Setters. The Irish Setter specialty show is on the same date.
MIO (UPI) — The second annual Great Lakes forestry exposition opened today at Sportsmen's Park on the banks of the famed Au Sable River here.
One of the highliiJits of the two-day show this year will be the dedication of what is believed to be the largest white cedar tree in Michigan.
The giant which measures It-fcet t>/i-lneheo around stands on CoasnnMrs Power Go. land an the baMu of the river about
A giant chicken barbecue will hii^ight the festivities on Thursday night.'
Henry J. "Hank" Peters, inteiv national biding champion from Nova Scotia will be on hand to defend his repiitetion against Michigan biriers.
A path has been cleared to the tree for the dedication ceremonies 1 special aluminum "big tree' sign will be erected to commorate the occasion. The forest giant is estimated to be 400 years old.
The fOTcstry exposition is designed to call attention to the colorful lumbering past of Michigan and to the thriving forest industries of the present.
leg biriing, skidding demenstra-
"I'm afraid that when they get larger, a good scare will stampede them. They will be larger and some could get trampled."
He is feeding the birds regular domestic turkey mash. Peas sown eadier along the fences are being eaten as fast as they pod.
Martiny Lake Case Goes On
Trani^dmg the birds to their new home this fall is one problem he hasn't completely solved.
"A friend of mine has a sta-tioa wagon and so do I,” bo polntod out, "so I gueao we can take a couple of crates each. It would proi^ly be belter If we released the birds In different locations at different tiroes in groups of aboM ievea."
or another, a similar group will be girls 8-10 who have won in junior
elsewhere to carry on.
'And if it looks like this flock vdll get through the vdnter, I just might try again next year."
Continuance Is Ordered in Water Level Fight With State
BLUEBERRY TIME—This youngster is sampling the “fruits of labor" while the young girl looks on. They have been picking blueberries in Northern Michigan woods. Although the "huckleberry” crop isn’t up to expectations this year, can be found to fill de.s.sert spots on dinner tables.
BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - Circuit Judge Harold VanDomelen or-■ a coud fight over the level
Florence Schmidt Wins Genesee Title
of Martiny Lake continued until the September term.
..«■	Florence Schmidt of Birming-
eryluvh harries i ham won the women's division of enough berries
the nurnber of licoises Issued, regardless of how tnaiur^ people buy more than one license.
■k * t
For 21 years before 1959, the money was distributed for use tai game management and wildlife restoration programs on a per-licensc basis.
years. He wouli spend up to $400,000 In carrying out studies on these and 13 other
Stream Pollution Felled Michigan's Many Grayling
; Skeet Shoot Sunday at the Genesee Sportsmen's (Hub.
She bipke 98 of 100 clay birds in gaining the title.
Jack Pattyn of Detnrit broke 125 straight to claim the men's championship. He broke the last 25 in a shoot-off with Ted Hanna-ford of Warren.
Hie continuance was granted Monday to give the plaintiffs, property owners, on the lake, time to ask the Mecoida County Board oi Supervisors to petition ‘ the court for a determination of a level ofl Ralph (Bud) Leonard of Adrian the lake waters. The county board directed his springer, Skeeter, to
whether he boaght more than
The funds are derived from 11 per cent federal excise tax on sporting arms and ammunition. The money must be ^>ent for land
By United Press Interaatlonal The bill also would authorize! A historit^ lesson in the evils of appropriation of $250 million in stream pdlution idiould make
...............................Michigan fishermen sit up and take
notice.
. «	! matching funds to assist states in
But the new interpretanm preserving shoreline recreational counted each hunter ns only
The Secretary of Agriculture would be given up to $400,000 to study areas within national forests, bordering upon oceans, lakes or rivers which would be appropriate for development as shore-line recreational spots.
It concemg Jhe grayling, the extinct Michigan game flsh of neatly legendary beauty and fighting ability, which though gone is far from forgotten.
cites pollHtiM from sawmUls as • chief cause of grayUag dying
n the
Scented Animals Legal Game All Year
PARIS, Mich. (UPI)-A State Conservation Department spdees-man has denied there is any truth to published repwts the 81-year-old Paris fish hatchery is to be closed.
Max Hunt of Roscommon, regional fishery supervisor, said the
V, .	. »•	. reports, which have stirred censurepetltion for the permanent injunc-
Conservation I^partment f«sh^^^,p^	Conservation Depart-ition be dismissed,
experts are watching the grayling	j,y both- (he Bij Rapids
Efforts to re-introduce grayling— a Montana species slightly diffe^ ent than the original Michigan fish —have produced hopeful results.
More 'Eau de Skunk'
LANSING (*) — You’re not mistaken if you think tiie unmistakable odor of "Eau de Skunk " is wafting through car windows on country drivM more (^ten these days than in years past.
Michigan’s skunk population is on die increase! That’s why the State Conservation Commission decided at its last meeting, somewhat reluctantly, to declare year-around hunting and trapping seasons on skunks.
Previously, they were legal game only from Oct. 20 to Jan. 31 in Southern Michigan and from Oct. 1 to Jan. 31 elsewhere li state.
An increase in the number of rabid skunks is another reason that conservation authorities took steps to reduce the population. Before last year, the State Health Department reported only three to six cases of rabies in skunks in a year., ^
This year there ttere 'M coa-flrmed cases In tbe first six months. Skunks are particularly sttscepGble to the disease.
In this connection, the Commission declared it illegal to possess live skunks taken from the wild, except by special permits issued by the state cooservatiofl dhaector to schools, zoos and for other lOce purposes.
Beaver, ronskrat aai other fnr-
Once upon a time — about 20 years ago—trappers could pick up between $2 and $3 for a goodaised skunk pelt, tbe bladcer the better. Now they’re practically worthless and trappers don't bother with them anymore.
In 1940 and 1941, more than 166,-000 skunks were taken in Michigan, about half by trsqipers. In the last two years, the total trapper ^take came to less than 4,000.
ire other suggested devices. Conservation authorities hastened ,j make it clear that they’re not out to rid the state of skunks. The idea is, simply, to keep them control.
Stuewer declared. "They go their
“If this doesn’t take care of the rabies situatipn, it’s quite poe that a ban against imp<Hlattan of de-odorized skunks from < ' states will be put into effect," said F. W. Stuewer, game biologist for 'the State Conservation Depart-
The Oonaprvation Department is about to distribute pamphlets telling property owners how to get rid of increasing numbers of -“nuisance" skunks that kill poultiy oi other stock, damage property oi merely stink up the place.
there's the problem of disposing of the skunk before he g^ excited and cots loose with a Mast of scent. Drowning In a weighted
Michigan grayling, written In 18M by Martin Metcalf and published la a recent Issne of the Michigan Historical Commission
Deny Paris Hatchery About to Be Closed
Judging the six variety gronps will be Robert Waters, North Hnney, British Oolambla, sport-
Mrs. Edith Nash HeUerman, Severn, Md., hound and toy: James W. TralHnger, Long Island, N.Y., working; Mrs.
II lodge best-ln-
R. M. Kibler, WcstervUle, Ohio, and Mrs. Leona Sykes Sharpley will judge in breeds. The obedience judge will be Rudolph W. Buch-mann, F^tiac, and Earl M. Williams, Detrcrit.
The Pontiac Press will award hd best-in-show trophy.
Four junior showmanship divisions have been set. They are novice for boys and girls 8-12 years old and for those 13-16. The graduate novice is lor boys and
showmanship. The open class is for older children who hold wins in junior competition.
Ohio Springer First in Open Class of Trial
Gay Lady, a springer owned by Julian C^ins of Ravenna, Ohio, won the open division of the Southern Michigan Springer Spaniel Training Qub sanctioned water trial Sunday at Crooked Lake.
John Cobel of Royal Oak picked up two firsts with his springer. Bouncer, in the puppy and novice stakes.
Obedience classes will be novice . and B, open A and B and utility.
The Bow Dog Show Organization is handling arrangements lor the PKC show, as it does lor most sanctioned shows in Michigan. The deadline for entering is Aug. 8.
This will be an unbenched show, meaning that the dogs can be removed from tbe grounds as soon as they are eliminated from competition.
The suit ccncems the property owners’ light to keep the State
drawing down the later level every fourth year. The Conservation Department has said tbe drawdown is necessary to provide a better pasaover area for wild fowl. The property owners contend the drawdown would effect real estate values and
The plaintiffs have already obtained a temporary injunction, which they are seeking to have made permanent.
Eariier the Conservation Corn-filed a motion asking the
second place in the open class. Mrs. Leonard won the women” handling with the same dog.
VolMl. Boyal Oak: _	_
S. Happy. Larry Weymouth. PUUt, Harry Walnle, dere-
NOVICI STAKS—1. Bounetr, >. Plate,' S. Brownie, Julian CoUtna, Rayenna, Ohio, 4. King icocken, ■-
OPEN—1. Oay Lady,
Skeeter, Ralph Leonard, Ponse, Weymouth;
Mickey, .......'
Cbeiter, William
--------- Mich.
LADIES HAHNDLINO—Mre. Uonard • BkeeUr.
Detroit River islandh Bill Goes to President
experiment on Manganese' Lake, Keweenaw County, in hopes that Montana grayling planted there will flourish.
(Chamber of Commerce and Me-I The temporary injunction has costa County Board, "are entirely been in force since April.
Judge Van Domelen^said his con-
WASHINGTON «) - The Senate! has passed and sent to the White] House a bill naming Grassy and' Mammy Juda Islands in the Detroit River a national wildlife refuge.
Early results of the experiment were disheartening, but the experts are looking toward a fall check on the grayling in hopes that it will indicate natural spawning has pro-ducnl at least some adult fish.
unfounded."
Hunt said, "We are planning a cutback in hatchery production and cutback in pebsonnel, but we are It going to close the Paris hatchery."
tinuance would shorten the litigation period and save legal expense. The temporary injunction will remain in force pen^g the September hearing.
A Senate committee report accompanying the bill said the is-i lands are "exceedingly significant j in the continental management oti waterfowl,” and harbor large numbers of diving ducks buch as redheads, canvasbacks, greater scaups and black ducks.
iBchided in MHcalTs essay was a lengthy discussion of tbe difficulty of hatchery-rearing of grayling.
It seems grayling fry fall easy^ prey to trout, and are delicate forj other rea.sons, including geheral weaknesses which can cause death from a number of misadventures. I
, ,	_________^	” Metcalf, in fact, predicted the!
“Most skunks are good skunte,	^^e Mrchigan gray-*
own harmless way and don’t bother people. If anything, they do man good turn by eating mice and harmful insects, including beetles, grasstx^ipers and all sorts of grubs.”
ling.
STAY CLEAR The first rule to steer dear of br’er skunk is to avoid attracting him. Cottage owners should’ throw the garbage out without burying it or disposing' of it some other way. Skunks that stake out homesteads under buildings can usually be driven out with barricades to Oielr crawl spaces, repellents such as a bright electric light or moth balls or crystjils. There’s always the proMem of hat to do when “attocked.’*
Stuewer .suggests, ot all thing a bath in tomato juke.
“We hear It works,” he said.
He noted that each of the grayling rivers he visited in the courw of long research into habits of the fish and how it could be saved from passing into oblivion, was filled with sawmill dust.
While the rust, probably dangerous actually than much of the chemical waste and sewage later dumped into streama and rivers, was not cited as the only cause of the grayling's demise, it helped.
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95
Plus: Fraa Mounting Eoty Poydoy Tomu'
CARTER
TIRE CO. -
370 S. Soginow
FE 54138

POXTJAC PUKSS. WEDNESDAY. Jl’LV 2G, 19(51
f r» .	J ri- ^ jDag Looks Over
^ Business and Finance Bizerte
Grain Futures Weak FoUowing Firm Start
, T»m* folkmine ^covering saJes
CHICAGO (T—The grain futures produce by grdWers markrt turned weak today after a them in wholesale package lots', generally firm start cm the board! Quotatkiiis are furnished by thei of trade and within a few minutes;Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of! losses had run to a cent or more!Tuesday'.	!
I bushel in wheat and soybeans !	Produce I
MARKETS I Mart Responds Si^to JFK's Plans
Confers With Envoys; France Charges Tunisia Has Started Buiid-Up
I TVNIS, Tunisia (UPIi—United i Nations Secrt*tary General Dag; ilanunarskjold w«U to battle-isc-arred Gtizerte cm a first-luuid in-i NEW YORK i»»-The stock	'«“>•	«fw>: France'
ket bounded ahead sharply in	Tiinisians had started
brisk trading early today as it re-;*	^ Biiertesi
sponded to President Kennedy proposals for an increase of more,
iApp^^Mup.^- -	*3"* billion in preparedness! With chanc-es fadiijg for a ne-
Brokers said the pressure	»Wt. ir'qi. .. ..... ^ KoUaled settlement ol the BUei'fc
wheat and so.vbeans appeared to!o522lMTj!s“ie*it‘ be mainly profit-Uking «»though ’g2««J^^. w ^
It may have included a Uttle more	rtd
btdgij^ in wheat.	i
Dealers sakf commercial de-mand had slackened somewhat, particularly from export interests. Bnu!
ITour mills were understobd to be	«rt?*^b«
limiting their purcha.ses only to cwbb«««’, >pr«M. m immediate requirements.	’Maateni r»r»»ty
!C*rrou. do*, bclu....i..
CHICAGO CKAIK	Carrou. lapped, bu. .
CRIC.AOO, Jiilf X (API—Opralo(<C>uUno«*r. do*
Aircraft-missltes. steels, motors i^*^****- Hammerskjold drove to the^ ; tiJjand electronic* were in the foro-i“^®^ following separate *2 front.	iferences in Tunis this
BOMBKK INTO TRANSPORT - Scale model of a supersonic transport gives a peek at what may be coming up in the air travel field in the next few yeare. The aircraft, proposed by General Dynamics enginceri;« would use the delta
Four Persons Burned to Death
wing design of the twice-the-speed-of-aound longer fuselage for passengers. The plane would B38 Hustler bomber, but would have a larger and not be a commercial transport but a pioneer test vehicle for the supersonic airliner to come.
jWifh the U.S. and British ambassadors.	'
The black linumsiiie carrying ' ) the I'. N. flag and escorted by i carrying through! four motorcycle
^ fiabiN of frartlons to 2 poliil<
Jgi were Ihe general rule anioof JMj most key stocks.
;*«! The list	.	.	........
j jji Tuesday s late rally in anticip i-| appiaucied by TunlHlam as Ham-
Homicide Charged in Ferndale Crash
A 45-yearmld Harel Park man
ItTH Msr
as«i. u»
J #»■» Ry*
I.X4W Lsrd idruDU
Cetery.____________
ysi,!C*l»Ty. 3 to I di. nij C»l»iy. Pascal.......
‘ Corn. •*«*(. bs( ..!
I »'.'CiKnmb*n. dui .
114U C«uBib*r». picki* uu 1 M Carumben tlirtrt. bu I Hio CursBbfrs. dill ....
U-tum when he collided with
local Drill TelJij Seeks Funds for Trip i|£
;s-	‘a-.-*-
Ik M iOntoiu. cn«n do* beta* IPBr»j»y, curly.^M.^te^.
i JJition of Kennedy’s address but do-j mankJoM swept out of the capi- ihas been charged with negligent • *W!ing so with much more emphasis tal along the Tunia Bixerte high- j homicide in the dath of four per-IM|The ticker tape ran late as the way.	,	^ jsons in a three-car accident in
i SiSSte	'**	'*«* immediately known if Ferndale Sunday.
«.o«,	;Hammarskjold planned to talk! Hie Oakland County Prosecutor's
iJJ! .,	*	. *,	*	"iff* French military authorities Office authorized the warrant
"*;^'‘*f**missi)e issues we re who control all of Bizerte except!against Arthur McKenzie of 1628 fni" y,p	s,pwart car
•U traded on sizable blocks at the the Casbah. /	E. Hayes St. late yesterday after “ ^
3.M opening. Gains of around a point He was, howywr. expected to taking statements from witnesse.s! McKenzie said Stewart's small ; Sjor better were made by Boeing, confer in Tu^s with President ‘ fo*' two davs	foreign car crossed the center line
JjJ,North American Aviation. Dougla.s Habib Bour^ba at least oncej	....... ..	|and smashed into his vehicle.
the Stewart car. traveling opposite direction.
Another A%4tness toM Aimt. Prosecutor Robert Trmplln'ibat McKenzie bad applied Ms brakes and slid on the wet pavement
M; Aircraft and United Aircraft.
McKenzie, who I
I William '
!8quA*h. IUUm. a, bu. .
■ 8km*h. summer. H bu Tomsto**. bothouM. I ID* .
Members of the Rae-vens Drill' T^V^T viUf bu Team will conduct a Tag Day m f“>’oip». oo*. bch»
Pontiac Saturday to finance their,	oaEixi
trip to .Miami next month.	I?"..............
*	*	*	:CoH«ra.	bu
The girts are	only	S300 short of
a $.5,000 goal to be able to enter gr*roi*. bu .........
national drill team competition in	Bibb**pk' '
Miami Aik 18-2S.	uttu**.' Bo*toa. do* ....
1	.	.	iUiiuet,	bead, doi........
•	"	*	iLHluc*.	head, bu..........
'"The 32 members and their par-|Jj{{2e*' t*
ents have worked hard fcH-the trip Kbh. bu. and h<^ that Saturday's Tag Day SS^^*. Vu. ’	..	’
will make the girls'demure Aug.-	*
16 possible. ” explained J a c k i e!KrSi*cbard. bu Voorheei, team manager.	iTunupa. bu .
.	^	^	before/h^ departure, tenta.; Be.umont Hospital. Royal Oak.
Tij	*	*	*	lively set. for Thursday
} jj! Electronics, victim of profit fak-i«,ing for weeks, recovered sharply. _ _
I wjTexas Instruments picked up a half t,ah eoinrkii^d ^th . JJ d^n points. Up around 2 points .^HMiacenieni that i w.were Litton Industries and AvnH I'hari^b,* i	«.a#
ciuira-K dp <fanllp Mpnt a nie**- ^ Im'luded among the victims was • French commander jhis nephew Ron.ild McKenzie. 24.; expressing |a passenger in his car.
The impact of the collision car.- pital.
tied the two cars into a third hide driven by Edward Zack, _ . of Detroit. All three cars burst into flames.
The senior McKenzie, Zack and his three passengers all escaped serious Injqry. The Stewart family and McKenzie's nephew were trapped in the blazing wreckage.
The prosecutor's office said McKenzie’s examination will be set when he is released from the hos-
French goAernment charges of I allempled to make I Tunisian build-up in the Vm»- { Eight Mile Road,
PariM reported to be the cauw of the ^ rrash that killed four persons.
2 21 Flectronics.
3.»i
New York Stocks
County Democrats to Fete Con-Con Candidates
I Ptfum sft*r OwlBisl p.
*> a»Alr ReOU< fJJ Allied Chra 1 » AIIIM Str«
: ; l U ills. «'•*
I M Am Airlin . 100 An Csa . 1 00 Am Cysn n.i^ El Pw
. 1.2; JS §sr#d^
HOTIC* pa/tiirnhlp.
NotIc* b henby ftmi i nrriblp bttsm John A.
H*nry R. X»rry *u dtuolTrd «a 13th dsy o< July. 1001. All debt* 10 snd oufd by lald partaerthlp
DiaBotimoR OP Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POt'LTRV
(APi — Prtcri perjBrIil
rwt rM.t	I i 2 ***
70.1 KranecoU 03 5 KlmbClk »7 7 Kroitr »3 U*r . LOPOIam UbMcMAL
LlS5)btadu» 2 J Lockta Alrc* S T Lonr 8 C*m 227 Lorlllsrd MickTrk
‘Is ‘ U«dCp“ M7 Merck 50 Merr Ch a 8 . 34 7 Mold Ron M3 MlonMaM ' 13.0 MonwoCb . 07 1 Moot Word 42.4 kiotorol*
« T Nan Co ^ ^* 3 N*l
NstCsihR U ! N»l Dairy -
Embezzlement laid to Mills Twp. Official
LANSING Ifo-state Auditor General Otis M. Smith said today R warrant for embezzlement has
derton, treasurer of Mills Township in Ogemaw Qounty.
★ * *
An audit of township books showed a detidt of |4,196, Smith said in a report to Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams. 1 * A
The state audit was made after 25 per cent of the tdwnship's reg- < istered voters requested it, be said.
Smith said the shortage was in tak collections betwreen Mardt 1957 and July 1961.
Band of Burglars Steals $1,000 in Instruments
Waterford Township police detectives are keeping their eyes open for unusually well equipped country-style band today.
The detectives are investigating '
break in reported yesterday at Morris Music Store, 34 S. Telegraph Road, Waterford Township.
♦	★	*
Burglars entered through a rear window and took an estimated |1.-000 in merchandise.
♦	♦	*
TheiF' loot consisted of seven guitars, two guiUr amplifiers, and an undetermined number of guitar picks and strings. No money was reported stolen.
Golf, Steak Dinnef Await Afea Jaycees
Gdlf and a steak dinner are in
unge li
'Zirz *	Z 'I ...-id.™'	"'K -P N,.«l» „c.,	.ccom. I
I.*r. eighth* „.,J, Krcnch ■ li>ire» took over ^ J^iip rnu^ ifiUm F	can-ipanied by Warren Neumann of
JOU .4 6 Blwrie.	^iliceman \\ il^m L. Ididatcs at an old-fashioned -Gay Oak Park. Huntington Woods’ own
,v,	,	^ ^	o r. 7 *"**‘^- " INineties Jamboree ” Saturday night "Mort Sahl," Dr. Herschel Zack-iS*®^ for members of the Water-
message lauded the and their son Scott, 3.	|{„ Waterford Township.	|heim, will perform.	Iford Junior Chamber of Commerce
Royal Oak will provide some Gay l"* annual, stag day outing at Morey’s Country Oub on Union Lake Road Aug. 12.
*j; De Gaulle'
518 Fremh commander "for the firm- . w w w
j2 1	Ihc coolness and the skill. Several witnesses to the collision
**» that ytw proved at Bizerte in ful- said McKenzie traveling east on . eouples 33 filling .... .
ved at Bizerte in ful- said McKenzie traveling east on ,	particularly,
mission against the Eight Mile Road, started to makei^«PPy when the party at the Com-,765 LOSeS Did L’ainst tlM- ■	- -	-	... munitv Activities. Inc., builditm.i ,
; aggression against ttie base.
ll Courts in Wayne County 03111306 EstiUiated ,8 4 Close to Honor Judge ^
at $4,000 in Blaze
Activities. Inc., builditK.i -	_
i.t610 Williams Lake Road, is over.* tor Con-Con Seat
iTi.uAlly
'iklSiw .	*3*"	**««>t typ* hern. ^
‘3P» roA»wr» over 5 Ibi. Ciri !L™'i«" .*'>?J3y.r. 3.4 lb.. ,hh« CM*
18-11. Turkey*: Tom* 17 v, DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT. July Z
b»t* Court „. _
Juvenile DlvUton In the meltrr of the rrmlog Beby OIrl Aulpb
To Hnrold Aulph. feUiei
JOHR A knCALLET HENRT R XERRY
July M. Auf 2 t. IR __________________
' ereU to Detroit, looie #u an a™*** oneludtof U. lend, Whit* — zrsde A extrr --lA»e 38-44: medium 13-31: petition COD- I&own* — grade ,* ■—
Ceoie 23-38: check*
Chock FN
i/S”,
lACfe 17; medium colum^«*
I
ICO A El ran A W Air
plranfK t
I Beginning at 1 p.jn., the program I is designed ag a moment of sum-jmertime relaxation amidst the Jay-1 fees’ year-round efforts toward civile betterment.
omorr .AP-WweVunt, O'	—.......... -	-.. .......,..-..| a«<Uycl»l™anl.l(a,Crem.
J 4 circuit courts closed today in honor 77 8 of Judge Frank Fitzgerald, who
jj‘3 died	.Sunday of a heart attack, rcottage owned by Fred T. Garnoau I •» the .Mpp4‘n<lnk Manor In Ge- :	ps-j'	'J----------j r	.> ■
«	Fitzgerald had been a mem-o, 4425 sashabaw Road Waterford "®“' "Is., another couple will i^'^t'nent	Fnday	on a charge	of Cited fof	SoloS	HoROr
18 3 her of the circuit bench sihce 1947 2-	Waterford	i;«>nn)iracy to violate state electioni ,
>“‘ r A Requiem Mass was read -in	•"'* *>•-	‘	^	.Kenneth W. Zisler. Pontiac, spe
43 8 Gesu Church for Jud.ge Fitzgerald,davs at the Oakton resort Ini The Dearborn political veteran "®'®Kent of the Northwestern Mu ^5,4 this morning. He was buried in, Waterford Township firemen pewuakee, Wl»	—	-	.	. tnal l.ifo insiin>n,.a r-n ..... .u.
J Holy Sepulchre Cemetei-y.
I They’ll be the recipients of e.x-
pense-paid vacations.	|---RctpS JudaeS
One couple will be oil for four i
days at Grosslnger’s in New | DETKOIT lAl — Dr. Eugene C. 1 York's Catskill MounUins, an- ; Keyes wasn’t nominated as a can-'
Fire .wept through a summer; i^Lrt|	A^nt
II5 Landing Cost Listed
ran third In the Democratic pri-	CO '
said they believed the blaze start- ,	, nemnemts win hrino Ko„i,I	**■ **** Senatorial Dis- “«“ay for outstanding life insui
.	“r "•
I their second major fund-raising;	'	11961 agents’ honor year
jevenf of the year.	• **—	----1
located behind Gameau’s home.
the
retK.«, h.vm, been 'miTm	Livestock -
DETROIT UVEITOCK
UDkJtoen end •*M child I* dr-CemTMO^'iUtive^ellMht^ peuitnit upon the public for .uwmrt Klfe?. ^dTli M
end that *Ald child should be plg^d few lots average choice to* low nrtfnjt'Det Edl*
•‘•uthler tteeri 24.00:'^bulk Ths C Beag 33.88J2 75; choice lOO- 'Ooug Alrc...


(lined
of Michigan.

:> 15-18. I
the beaiiog ________
.(eld at the Oakland C _
Center, Court Rouse Anne*. kO SMl.M
e« Blvd . m the City of Pon- Hog* IM. Butcher* tnd sow* steady butcher* 18.M

SepubUc 8tl Revlon Re* Drug Rey Met Bey Toh
?s to* Harold Wafkinsen told the;feuish the fire. Firemen estimated .,	, „	,	.
JJ ^ House of C:mmons teday the cast damage to Hie one-story wood	election,
•8 4 of v.endin.'r Briiish troopr, to Ku- frame .structure at S3.C0Q and jq S7;s,"i*ii (rom July 1 t> crl -* wae the contents, at $1,000.	*
{* < about o;*e million poun;:s—S'2.8 mil-; Origin of the'blaze was unde-■’ 4 lion ■	'
! Job;
i party
temined.
in the con-con election,	; H. Peter^r'-district agency' Roch
I feel badly that these so<alled I ester, ii*be Albert I. Roeder gen ■ Christian judges, who live by po-|eral ag^cy. Flint, i litical intrigue, would bring this	#	#	*
.!!!'"!.	fewer than 80 hours beforeL Mr. Zisler is also a winner c
.shop quartette. Pauline Mott of the election, ” he said.
I IMI-325 II
pUbhcfttlOD o

’V.'(fl!5i	*7»0- B*-CelI-0	414
. 299-3(Mi lb. ll-IS’ll-M, No. I, 2 and 3 Fairb WhiOr	it a
SiiiS? IS	Noi 2 AuS 1 rtle*ton. “	? 4
0-800 lb. 13-14: bosrs 10 74-13.00	;Pord Mot	88 1
prim* 33-34. food Frerp f ji	30
J, .
.Qtrdnrr Drn 50 8
t 38-33 : 4tand*rd 7
'iii WQ
i the Bronze section award.
Good 01' Thrope Was More Normal Than Normal
£ (^*'30. I
♦wspapff *bl«
Ad*m( Judsr of sold Court, t Itj of pontUc In i«ld County. imi,	—-
:'4th day of July A D 1881
• ""'DZ/rBsS-i	/nferesF
Orn V
,0|n l^Ukin .
lOen Motors , iO TclATel
upon («»,.	« «. tcc-v (hmk y» ™,„ b-
He drove a medium-sized car- ly if anyone from his neighbor- In months with four Sundays	“mething. '
........... -- — "	"	............ .................................. ^ • Moral: If you want to be popular, be different. Everyone suspects anyone who acts too normal.

PUBLIC SALE
ACP-WrtE>ey Store*. Inc .
......Aeroqulp Corp...........
Arkaiua* Loulaltna Oa> Co. a.r,.(	®**‘**‘“ Rubber Co . ,
^n»l No Borman Pood Btortv
BigX.k^ Oerber Prod T, 17 1 Ollette	1
S.i~T-
«,*<	iJ.v !!.\i, novf.r:
60 .NEW YORK i.\Pi-Oric 2 **	ff*®*’*-' "'*'** 8 ******* "■’** S*”*
3P 4 out to be popular and well-liked, j neither too dull nor too flashy-|hood was oft the bus, too.	Ihe went to church on two of the
63 ^ His name was Mortimer With-^and traded it in on a new one! He always arrived on the job'days and played golf on the oth-23,|erspoon Thrope.	|every three years.	Ipunctually at 9 a.m.. and Icft.ers. If the month had five Sun-
100 41 He went to the public library, He jbined the Elks, the PTA.jpromptly at 5:30. "I get paid for days, he flipped a coin 154 5 and read a book on how to be-;and the American Legion. He was doing a full day’s work-and l' At cocktail parties Morti 3«7 come popular and successful. j goaded to serve on committees but! like to give it to them,” he said.{got high but never loaded 65 ; "The way to be popular is to be always declined to run for office I When the boss told a joke in a never bragged about himself
normal.” them any of these organizations. I conference, Mortimer was thef- "Tell me about yourself - vou bodk said. "Just,”Dh, there must be someone else-second employe to start chuckling	must have had an	interesting
1 act as a normal, better qualified," he said, mod-and the next to the last to quit	life," he urged those ’	*
I balanced civilized cstly.	.jlaughing.	1
j\individual should! .Although he actually preferred!	★	★	★	'ALL FOR NOTHING
Mact and you’reia pipe. Mortimer switched to cig-j He avoided office gossip, “Ev- After 15 years of exemplary Abound to be welblai’cttes and smoked the most pop- erybody has his good points and *^''*"8' Mortimer suddenly awokel Ijlikcd."	’***^*’ bf^a***!	,	his bad points," he liked to say.'*° ***e fact that instead of being
.So Throne faith-'	avoided heated political ar-j'^‘*^'y PoNar. he was being
'	neighborhood to change to a newiguments also. "I vote for the 1p''^** by old acquaint-.
Hilly followed tfie brand of moufbg'ash, .tor yet the man, not the party,” he said. 'ances. They seemed uneasy in ht.s book’ advice. 1last to cast an oM brand a.sidr.	- When more than half the people	P*’‘'sence,
.hJ to becD iie learned to dance, but not	in hiis office caught a cold, Morti-	^ Mortim>*r hired a pu’.ilic	rc-
BOtLE til" most normal	*’****£bt one. too. If less than ****'.°'*-’^ *****'* •** find-out why. This
.11 i;v,(.ui| 111 hi.s communiu	( AKEFI’I, KKADER	half did, he remained healthy, jf ihdividual made a secret survey;
< iiv.w*-	'	lie siihoociiwvt a	i„K	'^®'* half went on a new!®' Mortimer’s neighborhood and'
...... (■'KCCI IJ.v	bJ,	'"J. (O did Mordmer. Oltor-««I ‘■•me back with kl.
M.,.,n,cr	„ bin .bo	be	us»l.	Vepor,.
wa.s neither homely nor pretty-
DRASl 0* Vinyl FUSTIC ASBCSTOS Rat- $9-00 tdiOK 52 Cttlort 1*0 Qwalitv CASE	nC REDUCTIONS 1 /^LL MERCHANDJ5E LINOLEUM 1 inlaid - REMNANTS 1 9xl2*RUCS* 1 LINOLEUM ^ «/2 OFF Is2 95 lrr“ 1 tile ^	
HOUSE PAINT c^gR$^249 CaL #100 NON-FADE K«9. $7.95—$5.95 INTERIOft-EXTCRIOR WHITf $1.69 GAL RIC $AVING$ ON ALL FAINT STOCK	VINYL WALL LINOLEUM LINOLEUM Yd. 25c Rn. Ft.	ODD LOT TILE Raq. Vp to Zle 58. ASPHALT $3.59 Per Cate
	SMITH'S THE OUTLET 736 W. Huron St. CALL FE 4-4266 Opaa Mefiday, Thurgday, FrI. 'til 9	
■erage.
They iiad three children, all of whom got medium grades in sehisjl.
Mortimer Imught a slandard-'sized bouse with a standard-sized
Truck Owners > ReiAinded to File ?; Use Tax Return
- .......... Hie district director o( internal
mi tM5* 2U5	K I Nixon, today cm-
*’«« *30.3 J:j8 phasized that all inick owners .sub-1383 112*7 23X 8	^be highway vehicle use tax'
must file tax rehtrns on form 23 The normal due date for this rrlurti is Aug. 31, hut the law provides that returns may become j due on other daies, depending I ui>on the dates taxable trucks are acquired and (irst used.
E\en though the highway vehicle use tax has Ims'ii in effi-,.| since 1986. it Is especlal'.v Ini-purtaiit for track owners this year Im-chusc of the Federal Highway Act «if i96i, recently I pass«‘d by Congress. Nixon (uUd. j This new act provides for an' increased trtx rate from Sl.SO loi J3.00 per 1,000 pounds and also for: a new installment method for pay-' ment of the tax.	|
Generally, the tax applies to ve-j hiclek< with a gross weight in excess of 26.000 pounds, or unloadKl weight of varying amounts, if the vehicles are used on public thor-' oughfaros.
Mortimer alway.s—or almost al- At lunch he would often join the be true. Mr. Thrope. *T^y*^on’t
Death Notice
®	?S' **•*■ CHARLES
S;i~}* * BaWwId Road. Lake 9*^*<»:	42; beloved ton of
Je**t* Batlev: dear father of Chartci Arv& BalleymdeAr broth-SJ..2' *£*_HArlan Treneh. Mrs. Wilbur Hertit, Lee W„ Kenneth W. and Wilbur D. Baitav. Funeral jermee «UI be held Friday jiFy *8. at 11 a.m. from AUen’* Funeral Home. Lake Orkm, with Rev. Kenneth A. Haffner efflclat-mi. Interment in Rquare Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bailey (»m Me In Jtate at Allen'* Funeral Home.
_ Lake Orlra
CARLINE. JULY 25. INI. SHARI Lou. 5448 a r a h • m. Waterford To(»n»hlp: beloved Infant dauRh-ter of Robeft L. and Barbara M Carline, dear »l*ter of Beverly Ann. Richard Edvard. Keith John. Sandra Lee. Bruce Albert. Toni Vat. lornn Sue Judy Ann and Arthur Brent Carllne Funer-*'** *»* *>**«* Thur*day. July 27, at U a m, from All RalnU Epitcopal Church with Rev C. Oeorie Wlddlficld otficlatini. Interment In Oxbow Lake Ceme-tery Bharl Lou wlU Uc In Mate
_At the Purtley Funeral Home. fry. JULY 24. 1981^,FIUNCI8 O..
uuiii H. leai, riuuvcu 81 rtnefroye: ago 81: dear fi of Ur*. France* Cummings and Brace Fry: alM turvivtd by *lx trandchildren and 20 great-grahd-chlldren. Funeral lervtca wlU be held Thurtday. July 27. at 1:30 wm. from the Huntoon Funeral Home Interment In Owo**o. Mr. Fry vl l He In itaM at Huntoon Funeril Home.
OMH^. J0LT~24.' IMt. FROEBE
mey, RusmU. Roward ..... .v..|.h DeLongchamp. Recitation ol the Rosary will be Wednesday. July M. at I n.m. at «» Bparki-Oritfln Puntraf Home. Funeral * e r v 1 e c will be held Thursday, July 97. at It a.m from St. Vincent dc Paul Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr*. Oratiam will lie »PArk.<Jrlffln
NO SEfrRKT WEAPON—What looks like the longest cannon barrel in the world js really the Navy’s new conical shockfube. Located at the U.S. Naval Ordnance Uboratory in Silver Spring. Md.. it’s 180 feljt long with a diameter of 6 inches at one end and .”50 inches at the other. A 5-pound explosive srt off at the smaU end
can simulate the blast-waves produced by six, World War U blockbusters. The tube is the forerunrter of a 2,000-foot shoektube which will simulate the blast of an atomic bomti. Standing by the tube is naval lab physioist William S. Filler, who conceived and d^loped tf»a devitT. ,	(
I
KiaBELL, JULY 25, INL ANAS-' tA.le, 59115 Fr*nklln Roed: a^ 70: de»r mother of Mr*. Alice Western end Alexander Ktiaell. Funeral icrrtee vtll be held Frl-?»»• J“*y *8. At 1.38 p.& from the Huntoon Chapel vt(l Rev. 8<>“6*relHikofflctaflng. Uterment •“..9^1. •?'•* CABiAtery. Ur*. Kle-
H**®*
“inli.'cS; L________
dwr ’lgtlir°of fev lS£?^Si Mri. t*n Turner; aUo sunrlvetf
M^KN. JOT.T 94. IMI. FAUBLA A.. 182 Uno^ at.: a>* 8: Beloved
Moden and Diane Hamgal: dear granddaughter of Mr. and Mn. R. J. Arender and tfr. and Mr*.
ayi: ss-AjaTisris!
S' •“ •~««»i((i. ru-