Th# W#crtfi9r BarM* rartcMl vbt. 119 1^0.125 I»0NTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition ★ ★ ★ POWTIAC, MICHIGAN MQJ^DAY. JULY 3. 1961-10 PAGES UNITED FRm INTCRNATIONAL AaaOClATBD raEH JFK Seeks Taft-Harttey Injunction Violence to thi End Lightning Kills Dearborn. Youth at County Camp Storm Checks Heavy H o I i d o y Traffic flow Throughout County Oakland County’s latest fatal accident over the long Fourth of July weekend occurred when lightning struck and killed a Univer-isty of Michigan football player in Milford Township during iSunday’s thunderstorm. Otherwise thousands here breathed a sigh of relief when the storm finally broke the heat wave. Heavy rains tmd cooler air probably kept many would-be outdoor plea^re seekers at home yesterday. Pofttiac ifate police reported that S a t u r <1 a y’l "terrifically heavy” traffic flow failed to resume the next day. However, troopers braced for tomorrow's aatleipateid return of million* wtw passed through the Joseph Sligay Jr.; 30, of Dearborn, was stnidc down by a lightning bolt that traveled through electrical wiring in a tent at 'Camp Dearborn and emitted from a li|^t socket. Death was instantaneous, cording to Deputy County Coroner Dr. Isaac I^ip^tte, BUKffKD ON BACK Another man in. the t Taied 6y 0»e laWr t»^ fered only a ndnor bum (m back. Stanley A. Zawasid, 65, of DearborA was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. A witness, DanM AUi, also of Dearborn, said he and Zawaskl had been hilling nearby when the storm broke, and they dashed for refuge into the tent with Sligay. Alii was unhurt. Sheriff’s deputies who invesfi-gated at the scene said the light-nbtg bolt first struck a pqwer line, followed through the wire tov to the tent and-4)ur8t out of an overhead light socket. Sltga-y, V sophomore )’ear at U. of M. this (Continued On Page 2, Oil. 51 ★ ★ ★ Holiday Deaths Rising in State Traffic Toll Across U.S. Running 25 Per Cent Ahead of EsHmates Willman Plits Ink to‘Contract Sees Chance of Bejlin War Breaking Out ) iiirniiy- CRKATLNG LIBRARY COOPERATIVE — As City Manager Walter K. Willman signs the contract, Jean Johnson (lefti, director of the North Oakland Library Project, and Phyllis Pope, city librarian, witness the creation of the new North Oakland Library Cooperative, which Miss Pope will direct. The 3-year project led to the move yesterday. City Library Hub for Cooperative A broad, intercommunity library cooperative program has become a reality in North Oakland County with the new Pontiac Public Library as its hub. Contracts have been signed creating the North Oakland Library Cooperative (NOLC), result of three years of encouragement and financial help from the Michigan State Library Board in its experimental North Oakland Library ^jeict (NOLP). Pontiac has been joined as a charter member by township libraries in the Bran-" ' don. Holly, Milford and Ox-fmd areaS; The door i^ open to other communities to follow suit. \ the NOLP to stimulate library usage and intercommunity cooperation may remain in the area as a part of the NOLC ci^ection. Hie benefits, Recording to Phyllis Ape, Pontiac librarian, will include more library books and library services for everyone, including Pontiac residents. By The AMOCialed Preaa At least -26 persons had met violent deaths in Michigan as the long Fourth of July holiday week-end reached tjie half-way mark. The Associated Piess reported 9 ddad in traffic, eight drownings i^d nine persons fatally injured m MIm ^Dpe Mid that the three-yearold N(Hf coavineed sUte and kcal Hbraitem and/ Hbrary sapportera that the time waa ripe to pvt the cooperative arrange- I locally. Gene Littler Golf Series to Begin in Press Today ‘'My Moat Memorable U IMl U.8. Opew I ^ne LUder. beflno today In the aports oecdon of yonr Pondoe Prem. For a vivid ioolght Into Littler’a world of golf, rend today's first installment on page t. Picnickers Get Sei! July 4 Looks Fine picnics and fim in the sun fbr the Fourth of July holiday can expect warm temperatures a^ sunny skies. To^ night's low will 57 and a high is expecteef Tuesday. ' Although many pienk^ plans were probably dampened by Saturday evening’s and Sundny era were more than appreciative. From It aju. Satnrday until !• a.m. this morning, n hall Inch of rain fed in dovmtown Pondne. The farmera coiiidd use more. For the’ neirt five days temperatures will average about 2 degrees below the normal high of 83 aM normal low-of 62. Temperatmwa “ be warmer on Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday night and Friday will be cool,er. Preoipitatian will total about .1 of an inch in scattered showers Thursday. Morning winds were northwest-eriy at 11 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 61. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 75. WASHINGTCW (API -Thomas D. White, retired Air Force chief of staff,-says "there is a fair chance" of war breaking out over Berlin. Aiid as one way of emphasising the danger to Americans be suggested, g partial mobilization. I don't think we have had a verjr firm expression of the determination ot the American people,” said White, who stepped down as Air For^ chief just three days ago. "Moblilution of some kin4 ntiShf 'veil be such a method of bringing It home to the^ people that we mut^be Solidly behihd ' Presidmt.” White said'if the Soviets or East Germans tried to biookade^ Berlin again, he ivould be in favor of breaking it with a ground attack U.S^ Attorney Files Complaint in Ship Strike . Snarled Talks Force Kennedy to Intervene Despite Misgivings HYANNIS PORT, Mass. UB—President Kennedy today sent the government to court to obtain a. TalL Hartley law injunction to stoo the national maritime strike. President Kennedy, opposed in principar to use rather than going over it with an i. . _ airlift. .* 1 Of the Taft-Hartley law, nevertheless called upon its Britain Pouring Men Into Kuwait provisions in the face, of a| author, accidentally kilted htmseU iSunday at Sun Valley, Idaho, split between seamen’s union groups ' that has hopelessly snarled maritime negotiations. On direct "orpera fh>m Kennedy. I who Tl vacationing at Hyahnis Find Iraqi Forces on„ Frontier but Think Setup ^Morgenthau filed a complaint un Now About Even der the Taft-Hanley law in Federal District Court here. KUWAIT I API—Britain poured more paratroops and commandos into Kuwait today and ihoved advance units to within live miles of the oil sheikhdom's border with Iraq. Iraq today' termed the landbig a direct threat to Its security and railed on all Araha to unite agnfaut “this tyramdcai Imperialistic aggression.” Air Marshal Sir Charles D-worthy, commander In chief of BriUsh Middle East forces, thld If granted, the Injunction would halt the otrijke of some M.OOO seamen for a period of M days. The- President, in announcing the decision to seek an injunction, said 4t should not interfere efforts at settlement of the di^Hite. LONDON W —Pri Maemlllaa saM today Iraq eras poised to invade Kuwait when **Tbe Iraq forces at Basra, Miy about 98 mileh from Kuwait's border, were clearly quite outfielent to occupy Kuwail by, a rapid movement against the modest Kuwait army.” Macmillan toM the House of Commons. spite Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim Kassem’s denial. Kuwait’s Farwanla Airport waa jammed with incoming British forces and sum>Iies. Two hundred men of the 2nd Parachute Battalion arrived by air from Cyprus 400 men of No. 45 Royal Marine Commando flew in from Bahrain, a Britiih outpost In the Persian Gulf. Elworthy said he nOw is rim-fident he has a balanced force in Kuwak capable of meeting any Iraqi^aggression. Would Safeguard Laos GENEVA (AP) — A delegate of thd pro-Western royal Laotian gov-ehiment propo^ today that a new watchdog commission bf neu-frill nations be set up tp safeguard the independence and neutrality of Laos. I Hemingway's Death Shocks All the Wortd according to a statement issued by his family. The aelUnmcled wound could have been accidental, or otherwise, stated the coroner. Hemingway has written many turbulent books, such as "Farewell tb Arms” and "For Whom the Bell Tolls." SUN VALLEY, Idaho —^Novelist Ernest Hemingway, 61, a literary giant who ranked-with the greatest of his age, died of a shotgun blast in the head Sunday. His wife Mary, awakened by the shot, found the body The President said reports given him “clearly manifest that a continuation of this strike imperils the national health ami safety. \ “I bav-e tberelbre titrected the attorney general tu seek an In-junctlon agalnut tbis strike . . . "While an injunction will rc store the maritime industry . t full operation and return the striking members to work for a period of 80 days, it should not interfere in any way wfih aflorts*' toward settlement." Kennedy said. HOPES FOR 8ETTLE.MENT His statement was issued by the Cape (3od White-Jiouse. affcr the President conferr^ with Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg. Atty. Gen. Robert F.,Kennedy, the President's brother, tolned the patio dUrassion 15 minutes after the President and Goldberg sat down togrther. The President's statement said progress toward settlement has been made in the .last few days 'and I hope the parties will exert the necessary effort, to achieve it quickly." Clad in pajamas just off the living room of their secluded retreat house. She called a doctor altiwugb death apparently was Instantane- >"Mr- IlMi^iigway meetdentaliy Writer's Sister Reminisces gua this morning at 7:M ajn.,' Hho said la a brief read to reporters by Iriead. She was taken to a hospital, and given a sedative. it was "a self-inflicted wound' that could have been accidental otherwise. He said no* inquest is planned unless something new develops. TO TALK WITH WIFE Sheriff Frank Hewitt said authorities planned to talk with Mrs. Hemingway if a dqctor permits. Pontiac Press to Print One Edition Tomorrow Tuesday Is Independence Day mad in order that tts employe|i may Join In observance of the holiday. The Press will pnblish bat one edition, at noon. Regular edition times will be Talks of Youthful Days at Walloon Loke When Ernest Was in School DETROIT (AP)-"We were like/ twins," reminisced tb« oldest ais-Coroner Ray McGoldrick saidlter of novelist Emest-Hwningway Sunday after learning of his death. The bearded writer, who accidentally killed himself Sunday at Sun Valtej^ Idaho, ifhile cleaning a gun. spent much of his boyhood Hemingway's violent death shocked the literary world. There were expressions of profound regret from President Kennedy nnd niso from Ms obscure neighbors in Idaho. . jin Michi^n. "Ernest and I and the other children went every summer to n cottage father had oU Waliaon Lake near Petoskey,” said M«. Mareelline Sanford of sabnrbaa Grosso Pointe. She went onr To Hemingway, this was home — a quiet retreat far from the turbulent world of "Farewell fo Arms,” "Across the River and Into the Trees," "For Whom the Bell Tolls. " miscefianteus mishaps since 6 fits of cooperation," said Missj p.m. lYiday. _ *Pope. who will .head the new^ Across the nation, the tolljvtas; 'nOLC venture. I Traffic . Boating Total Safety experts today caUthmed motorists that traffic deaths on the nation's highways at the halfway mark in the long Independence Day weekend were runiifaig ahead of estimates. BETTER SEKVICE "Hi^ experience has dombn-strated that together we can provide better library service, and al» stretch our budget dollars.” .Tha Initial contrarts. renewable amnially, call lor township oonMbutiotts to tbe eooperatlvw at a rate of 2S cents per capita ot papulaMOn aerved, or M.888 to TJM during tbe first year. 'Time You Learned to Fly, Fella' K was here that he. came to hunt, relax and work. To local citizens he was as well known as the artful bearded hunter as the Nobel and Pulitzer prize winner, the author of the brilliant "Old Man and the-Sea ’ "Father always took us, from the time we were little—I was six months old when I first went — until we got through high school. Some of us even kept going fanck after we were in college, but Era-: est didn't, since he juirt went through hi^ school." Hemingway never returned to Michigan after he finished high school. "After high school he liyed most of the time abroad and we didn’t see too much of him,” said Mrs. Sanford, Mrs. Sanford is married to Step ling S. Sanford. They have lived in Grosse Pointe for ,23 yem. A It was here that he woeked on!younger sister, Mrs. Ernest Mlllbr, The trattic death toll siace the ■tart of tbe oeuat at 6 pju. Friday waa appraximately *6 per by tbe NattoMU Safety Coonell. I bad. estimated that ) might be UUed la In return, the oily is guarantee-1 ing books and aeivices ui the amount of abiut 112.000 a >ear. But this It not all extra expense, since it involves services and books normally provided Pontiac library uaers, Miss Pope pointed out. If the deadi tate during the lint haU' of the period contimiea, a oouncfl *«rttctsi aiid, the final tofl could pass SSO, topping the record toll of 491 during the four-day Fourth of July holiday ‘‘This hofiday weekend is period of ektro’ danger,” George C. Stewart, council executive vice president. "Extra inuat be exerted to tneet this tra dai^. We ask all drivers to take it easy, to obey tbe laws and She estiiaated that during the nning year the cooperative will purchase as many as 1,000 books, available on a ratafion basis from pU 6ve partic^tlng libraries. Yhe coopenrtive wiB also hire a librarian as fiditime director wtth offices in the Pontiac Public Library, she said. Within a rfwrt fime, Miss Pope a said, mechanics of tbe cooperative be working. Card bearer* at any one of thej five {larticipating libraries Will au*j tomatically have full privileges q|t| an of them at no extra coat. The 8JM0 hooka whidi the MkM- judgment in their drivii«.” Ig«n state Library ^Board gn^her and protect the little h*U ol Huff (lower right arrow] new major novel; and a book | lives at^Wolverine. lOf reminiscences of his youth. A, *----------------------- close friend sajd Hemingway wasip-j- • serious when he boasted he had I llipmOS K^nGGr "a big nosel, all about the land,! n . t the sea and the air” slashed inerUni Ot 1 tlGir away in a Cuban bank as "insur-j Hero’, MqcArthur It w|li be here that they la.V Ernest Hfhiingway to rest In private funeral serslre tentatively set for Frida.v. But some of the people he knew arou^ hero thought ‘‘papa’ as fnends called him — seemed MANILA (AP)-General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, wearing his crushed wartime campaign cap and a neatly iwesaed military uniform, returned today a triumphant and tinnultuous bit distressed and traced it to the recent cancer death of actor Garv .Cooper, his dose friend and local hunting companion. welcome in the Philippines, which' "They're in the barn Dw,” Mrs. Cooper commented she heard of the death. Hemingway had tdd Cooper he wasn’t feeling well, and the late actor replied; “I bet I’ll beat you to the barn.’’ Cboper died May In Today's Press reveres him as its.World Wab II-liberator. The general will be the principal speaker Tuesday at tbe celebration of the “l5th anniversary of Philippine i ”1 have MMArtbur, >1, toM a raartag thraug at the Maalla Istoraatlsa-al Airport. ' ^ “Mabuhay (long Hve) Gen. MacArthur, liberator of die PhU-was the tfaunderoua re> Upwards of 500.000 FlUpinoa gave the returning hero a welcome which, in warmth and ea-asm, equalled '%e reception given former Preaident DwigM D EMenbower on his visit here last year. BEAT ^IT. BUSTER! — An indignant mother night hawk outstretchea her^ wings to frighten off The Pontiac Press pholo- who called Jhe Pontiac Tress parking lot home. She and her eggs and the youngsters lived there about ttu^ weeks, then flew off this monuog when the youngster was Wg enough to fly. Theaters . TV R I miMU, Earl Womea's Pagta AMiou^ ithe turnout for Oaen-, a-it hower was repoirted torgen In tbe ..6-7 neighborhood of one mififo»-4b* ..Unpeople appeared i ..liitic in tl .. I Arthur. N ■/' I,'! '/'■ TWO V' THE^ poyriAC preS&- Monday. im;Y ^ loei Song fakes Ov^ in South Korea SEX)UL, Sooth Kom (APV—U.icoop tiutt put. Chaog in otflct In Gen. CtautK Do-younK rnitbod M«>'.' becathe chairman tA the • to^ as .premier and head in dM drive for hbnest gov-|South Korea. This makes him emroent and economic stabUity. {leader of the nation in>naine as Maj. Gen. Pak Chung-hj, 44.1 well as in act, ■ since prime organizer of the military I council takes precedence over the -------------------------------------- -Icabinet. List '4th' Fun at Oakland Park Events Start Today and ,* Named to replace. Chang premier is Defentw Minister Song Yo-diang. army chief of staff under the Syngman Rhee dictator-f^p and a retired lieutenant general The premier’s job puts thiSi tough, six-foot soldier in the posi-l ition at seeing thett (he junta's pol-' out. Fireworks twice Soon after the ahakeup was announced. 40 general officers were {put on the retirement list. Some Thousands aiv expected at Oak-!*^'^ known to tave disagre^ land Parit tomonw for a day,'^**’ ^ong ‘® fuU of Fourth of July fun, ** p®*.**?"* maxed by lO p.m. fireworks. Holiday events, sporaored by the Northside Community Club with the help of the Parks ft Recreation DqMutment, began this afternoon w will continue through Sunday, July 9. Ita sseek-loiw festtvitte* la- another been* accused ol incom-pdence, or corruption. In a statement Pak said Chang resigned "lor personal reasons. " He said the ex-|M«mier "greatly contributed to carrying out the revolutionary tasks." day fluMgh ' l'««’g'i'y"and a second .There'll be ballgames. contests for cfafldren and an ofiicial ceremony tomonow afternoon. Russell Themm, treasurer and athletic director of the clpb, is chairman of the celebration with Kenneth S t r i n e, secretary, charge of the talent showa, according to John. if. Ridgway, duh ptesident. The P«y In BigmingliMm Bloomfield Twp. Envisions Need of 9 New Chinches BIRMINGI^ —.At least nlnt more Protestant diurches will have to be constructed li field Townshh^ In the next qfae years If the projected popolatian estimate for 1970 are accurate. According to a study made by the Detroit Council of Churchea, 16 churches will be needed to meet the needs of an antidpated 40,000 by the end of the demuje. Currently there are seven churches in the towtikhlp. The repeet Is based on pre-jeeted flgiues, wMk a fsmmla af The new junu ducf added; "There ahead ol us, . a earaiuiJ tnalgM national economy The schedule of events began wkh a greaaed-pole contest at p.m. today, followed by a midget ball game at 6 p.m. and a talent show at 8 p.m. The greaaed-pole contest will start things roUi^ again tomorrow at 10 a.m., followed by a welcoming ceremony with city officials at 1 pjn. and.establishment of social mor-For us" who hive burned our jes. there'could be no re-ti«t. There should be only a march foiward.’’ As defense minister lart week. Song had'said he would resume an armed forces cleanup he claimed he was forced to halt last summer when he was retired army ohief of staff by the now defunct civilian govemntent. , The move ended 44 days in office for Chang. 38. Teamsters Hear Hoffa Speak Blacktop Hearing SJr|: by Waterford Board eon testa on the Fsath srill be 1-8 p.m.. a Class F baggame 8:3* p.m., ad«K eon- • p.m., taleat show S p-m. mad fireworks lO p.m. %ettoesday anotfaer greased pole contest is scheduled for 6 p.m. a midget ballgame at the same hour, and a talent dww at 8 p.m. The fireworks Saturday arc ■cbeduled Mr 10 pjn. The Waterford Township Board will hav-e a public hearing tonight on the blacktopping of Tyron Street from Pontiac Lake Road south tvro blocks at an estimated cost of $12,003. A second hearing to determine individual property costs will be later. . DismrTroffidby Dead of Suffocation A 7-montb-old boy, John Walker, son M Mr. and Mrs. William Walker M 437 Hartland St., Tioy, was found dead of suffocation in his erfi) yesterday rooming. sn tho erib shortly alter 7:» ajB. hgr his parents, Oakland County Oironer Dr. . Karl Koemer said th« infant had been dead for 3% hours when his body was discovered. - ^Funend service was to be held at 2 p.m. today at the Price Funeral Home In Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are the parents of one other child. Cynthia Lyrai, 3 years MIAMI BEACH, Ha. (API-Amid gaudy trappings and jazz times, James R. Hoffa today opbned a special Teanuteri convention summoned to ele<;t him to a new five-yenr Term as president of the nation's biggest labor union. Hoffa marched thnn^h the packed Deauville Hotel tion hall arm in arm with John E^iglish, 72, Teamsters secretary-treasurer, to the platform where Murray (Dusty) Miller. Southern Teamsters chief, led delegates in cheers. For the first time In recent ment .will get n pneknge deni ol fonr patrol corn. Bids were opeoed Inst week, and the low bidder, John MrAuHffe Ford Agency will be recommended as flbids 8 pJB. Idr a special edr for Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner. The board also will appoint a member-at-large to serve on the township r»o-reatkm board. Possible reviskm In papital improvement charges for connections on water mains Installed by new developers will be part of tonight" agenda. Area Man Loses Toes in Mowing Ac^dent Garland St., was reported In (air condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today. The Weather Fdll U.S. Weather Bureau Report FONTIAC AND VlCINmr — Mostly sunny and iflild today, high 78. Fair tonight and Tuesday, hot much temperature change. I^w tonight S7, high Tuesday 82. West to northwest winds 12-20 miles becomihg light variable tbnight. In r*"t>** A» ■ i.Bi ; Wind »»IocHy 11 i DlmtlMi: Northwnl SOB wU MoiuUz SI 11 p.m 1:01 « m HUhnt and t««t Police Probing $870 Burglary ol Sale in Area l^tiac state pidioe today were plediig tbgetbtt BUm clues In an S87D safe bon^ary at the Buffce Lumber Co., 4495 Dixie Highway, In Waterford Townahip. A STORYBOOK CNDINO — Eleven years ago Barban ifler-'sema and Henry I. Baytis starred as Tpm Sawyer and Bedqr'ln a production of "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" at Pontiac Central High School. They were married Satuhlay evening at the home heir'piwnts. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W|crsema, 316 W. Iroquois Road. It's ndw Dr. Baylis of Los Angeles. His "Becky" luw been teaching dramatics in a Tucson, Arlz. high school. Dr. Henry Baylis and Barbara Wiergema Tom Sawyer Weds His Becky Opens Convention of Members Called to Elect Him to 5th Term Tqm Sawyer began the biggeat wjvwture ............- - - - night. He married his childhood sweetheart, Becky. The names on the marriage certificate were those of Barbara WIeraema and Dr. Henry I. Baylis. But when they met 11 years a«o In Ugh sehoU, be wad Tom Sawyer, she was Becky. That’s the way they're still thooi^t of in Pontiac. needed, re-electhm campaign was conducted against only phantom oppositkm. Milton J. Uss, president of Teamsters Local 4n of Newark, N.J., had announced a candidate against Hoffa. But there was no, Lin campaign material in evidence and Lisp Ul. be "«peQe(^at|him8elf coifid not be located immediately as the oMivention got way. Cubans Force Plane to Miami, Shoot Guard wmaik e« It, they said: . Hia work probably would have gone urawtjeed kinger.' but he failed to reidM a set of keys in tin safe. They were spotted on the floor by the night watchman Saturday, Troopen said, entry had been forced by amashing a rear window in the (rffice building. Sawyer” at Pontiac Central High life "Saturday School in SeptenWer of 1960. Henry won the lead role. Barbara irfayed opposite Wm. They starred together in several other high school plays. She played Annie Oakley^ he was Buffalo Bill "Annie Oft Your Gun.” It was only nal May Drop Plafi ^ofJobtejTJnit Swainsbn Idea for ^tudy of Compensation Gets Chill from 2 Grou^ MIAMI, Fla. (» - Aerial hijackers shot a CuhRn militiaman riding as guard aboard a Cuban airliner today and fqTCed the pilot to fly to Miami. ♦ Police threw a cordon around the plane when it and the 16 passengers were hustled into immigration at Miami International Airport. Newsmen were XANSING (B - GOV. . _ indicated today he probably witf( give up his pliui to set up a special committee of business, labw and pt^tical leadeVs to study the problem of unemployment compensation. Swalnson returned to his executive desk today after a lOnlay absence for a vacation and a to' Hawaii to attend the annual goy- Soon after graduation, however, their paths split. Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, 316 W. Iroquois Rd., after a year at the University of Michigan, went on the University ol New Mexico, then to the University of Arizona. COURTSHIP CONTINUES liter ^duation in 1957, she was i^byri " as "a Amphitheater High School in Tuc-soiv Arizona. She was sponsor of student theatrical troupe there for four years. Baylis, meanwhile, studied medicine at the University of Michigan. The courtship continued during Christmas, Easter and summer West Bloomfield Township man lost two toes and suffered compound fracture of the left foot in a. power mower accident yes- of 2032i™«;,;a«®;*^ to talk to them im- mediatety. The aaidMinfled Cuto pIM IW; Ihorllles that the shootliig broke out In the cabin a few mlimles after he took off on a.flicM from Havana to Varadero Beack, Cuba. One hijacker put a gun to the’ pilot's head arid told him to fly to Miami, he said. An immigration official, said three passengers and the crew said they wanted to return to Havana. Thirteen passengers reportedly wanted to remain in Miami. The militiaman was reported seriously wounded. I S3 1 :i33l in a ditch. Eatitnated damage; «300. Green tried the trip again the next day. Same mountain. Same snow. Same ditch. Estimated damage: 8150. Can't Swim, Saves Child GRAND RAHDS Oh-Mrs. Mary Schneider ignored her Inability to swim when she plunged into the ■Chrand" River—Sundi^ --aftee her 3-year-old daughter Margaret Ann, who had fallen from a steep bank. Officers said she managed to hold the child’s bead above water until , help arrived. ride EHsabetii Lake Road, a extend toe hivitatioa to two oUi- tenth of a mile from bis Saturday. Kenneth P. Reichel, 19, ol 5000 18H-Mile Road, Utica, drowned Friday evening in Pontiac’s automotive, plants were Will today irt observance of the Fourth of July tomorrow. About 17,000 automotive workers had at least a two-day holiday and most a fourday respite, ginning with the weekend. Production is scheduled to begin again Wednesday. LalEe Charnwood at Tr^. In additkM to the chamber of commerce and the MEUCB, Swainaon had asked that repreaentativea be named by the Re^bljcan and Democratic state central committees, the Michigan AEL-OO and the United Auto Workers Union. The committee was to be charged with readhing agrnntent on how to bolster the sagging employment compensation toad. Saturday's intense heat buckled concrete on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills and on M59 in Waterford Towntoip. Traffic waa rerouted temporarily while road repairs were made. Technical Trotible Postpones Try to Launch Satellite Gen.. Clarke Tells Berlin Forces to Have Courage Gsitf. POINT ARGUEXijO. (AP) - Technical dlffictfitiMl jxMtponentent fiunday oli the first U.S. attempt to ' ^ Railroad's Pur*e Flat • NEW YORK )» - The financially straitened New Haven Railroad (aiipd today to meet $1.7 miiUpn in interest payments doe on its bonds as reports circulated that the line may founder soon. an orbit th|t wmdd tMte it «v«r the Soetet Union. Midas m -was within about a linutc of launching from, this naval missile facility towaifi a planned polar orbit. No date was announced for anotoer Gariie apoke at try. Its Mtrared haust hundreds of rnOea beloar. Find Man's Body in Plane Wreckage ALPENA )f) - The body of Walter Spannus, 23, of Roger City um found today 1q the wredcage of Us single-eagine plane in a wooded area 30 miles southwest of Alpena. seardi, plane spotted the wreckage from the air and directed state ^ice to the scei toe crash. ' BERLIN (AP)-Gen. Bruce C. Ckarke, U^S. Army commander in Euritpe, eame to threatened Bei^ tin today and called on his men fw.------- ..... "As we of the American Army in Berlta, Army in other parts of Europe as isell, go forth to a new year efauty.” he said, "let us do so with the realization that the eyes of our country and of the free can not be too well prepared for ' t may lie ahead reyiew of trqpps from the 5,000-man U.S. garrisMi on the eve of Indepen-Day. aeaday alght whea he took elf atoag tram Maaat Pleasaat la Oeatral MIcMgaa to Alpeaa la NOTtoera Lower McMgaa. The wreckage wtH found in a rugged forest area in Gntn Ttma-lip, Alpeila' Cbunty. Nearty 100 Civil Air Patrd per ipuwl with pome 300 planes had been oonducting ' ' ' Ontario Forest Fire« Are Checked by Rain _ tenqriratures and high humidity bad brought forest fires to) Northwest Ontario to a Fires were still burnliii but tl HOW TO ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT EASILY CREDIT IS OUDLY IXnNDED TO THOSE KOPLE WHO CAN AND WILL PAY SILLS Almost onydna with goods or Mrvket to tail is glad to ba tha firit to extend credit to those who appear to be morally responsible ~ and who ore able to pay.'You con establish credit simply by seeing the credit manager of your favorite store, or any other credit gronter. Start soon to enjoy this world of convenience. Hovd You Kopt Your Crodit Rocord A Crodit To You? PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU INC. 333 North Porry St* Pontiac IS, Michigan “Guard Your Croidit A$ a Saertd Truit" ■/'V: TH:E POyTIAC PRgSg^lQXPAY. JULY 3. 1961 THEEfe FALSE TEETH S^MSS wlnkM €s MMiMt SS?^S^"TwoClnitdies of State Dept WIN FREE N«w 1961 MstropsUtoB Haiditp • Ncririiif H Uf • |M» Cmm in m»4 lUtliNr BiniagkAa lUBblei SPESTIVAL AvaUdhl0 Only at ilrmiagbam Marnbli la Jhla Ataa BIRMIN8HAM RAMBLER M< S. WOODWARD Cockzoadies Written Guarantee From HonMB, AportoMnli, Box Ex Company I r^t. St. Bk. BMf. n *-4SU LONG BEACH, Cnllt (AP)-The California American Legion ^ nda a ftiU-scale inveatiga-ot the U.8, State Depart- The 4,300 delogates diarged Sunday that Oommuniat aympa-thtzera in the State Department “have vwlded achameB for our deatniction.” nieir readutkn aaid. State Department haa for yaara been InlStrated by men who have been iQrmpidhetic to Soviet Russia and the cause (rf conunu- "No nation'’in ali history fias fallen in such a brie/ time without war from Oie prestige .w.e joyed to our present condition. The decline will contiinie unless drastic changes are made in our State Department.” their historic merger. “We’ve, reached the climax of ir years of planning," said^Rev. George C. 1Clrtr.“ 8r Congregational Christian pastor ■ of Muskegon, Two Plead Guilty to Drunk Charge The new-church, whose constitution is to be declared in force leaday, is the United Church of Christ. It combines Congregational Christian churches and Evangelical and Reform __ Church, the first church merger in the United States to unite denominations of different structure Two men pleaded guilty to drunken driviig today before Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum. Each was ordered to pay a 1100 fine or serve 15 days in the Oakland County Jail. They were Lyle E. Wilson. 54, of 82 Cutting St., Troy, and Harvey Place, 4§, of 273 N. Saginaw (SSMrilMmBt) Tormenting/Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Promptly Stops New York, N. Y. (Special)-One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles.” It is most embarrassing for the victim Heeling Substance That And Pain ol Piles ment” was reported and veri- during the day and especially agmvatingdet night No matter what you’ve used without results — here’s gooi news. For the first time, saeno has found a new hMiing substance with the astonishing a^lity to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actu- mine______........... ally ahrinks hemorrhoids-without produces a remarkably effec-rive rata of healing. Its germ-’ rive rata of healing. Its germ-’ killing properties also help prevent infecrion- In one hemorrhoid case after another “very striking improve- This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’a observations were continued over a period of months I Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 yean’ duration. The secret Is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in oint- Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Available at all drug counters. The Better Career Opportunities Are in Business To obtain the preparation that will qualify you for jobs in business attend Pontiac Business Institute! Investigate the specific preparation' for earning a living offered in intensive programs of study that are practical and effective. Accounting, Secretarial, General Bidsiness, Gerical apd Office Machine courses are offered. Free Placement Service for Graduates ^‘Training for business Careers Since 1S9&* Pontiac Business Institute, Inc. 7 W. Lawrence Street — FEderal 3-7028 Cement Merger AAove Joint EvongDlical Reformed and Christian Congregotiopol Bodies PHILADELPHIA (AP)—.They've finally made it After 81 year* of negofiationa, referendunu, lawwiti, delays and other preUmliiarieB, lepreaenta-tives of two bnuichea of Aipfricmn Proteitantiam ALL DIFFESRJ4CES FADE "The spirit of unity here is beyond anything that has preceded it,” Dr. Kirk said. "AH the debates and difficulties have fad- Approximately 750 delegates and visitors gathered lor opening of the new church’s general synod with Rev. Dr. Abraham Akaka, of Honolulu leading a special sen^ of prayer for its future. &me rousing hymn-singing, at an informal session Sunday night, preceded the formal conclave. ‘Our church’s one foundation is Jesus Oirist the Lord," massed company sang with vigor. The new churx;h embraces about 2,000,000 (3u1stians. It brings together Lutheran-Cal-vinist traditions of the Evangelical and Reform church, with its roots in Germa^, and the libertystressing Pilgrim traditions ol the Congregation^ Christians, with their origins'in England. ’The life of the united churdi will be enriched by bringing together these two tr^tkms,” commented Rev. Dr. F. W. Schroeder, president of the Evangelical and Reformed Eden ’Theol^cal Seminary, of Webster Groves, Mo. Rev. George S. Siudy Jr., of Edgebrook Community ((jongrega-tional) church, Chicago said the unprecedented merger ol separate lines of Protestantism also sets an example for further healing of divtelohs. Warns of Proposals to Gash In Piilicies A warning to the puWc to be wary of proposals to cancel permanent life insurance policies with substantial cash values for other types of investments or replacement ot policies has been issued by State Insurance Coi Frank Blackford. ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plon for that future by toking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. EhelroBiet iMlihito of Taeiiiology S aiMk. N.rtk •! rot ThMter wo 2-5660 The Pontiac Life Ubderwrlters AssocUtlon Joiaed la the wara-lag. "It has come to my attention that iMvidual policyhNders are being approached to dash in their policies so as ■ investments, offering glib promises of mwv lucrative r shorter period of time. Blackford said. "Most established policies have benefits, advantages and provisions that should not be lightly discarded. All citizens are urged to give careful consideration advantages of their pcHicies before they impulsively act . on ‘pie-in-the-sky’ alternatives.” Elected to Goodwill Post DENVER (AP)-W. Fred AUen of Kalamazoo, Mich, was elected to the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of America, Inc., provides training and employment for handicapped persons. Horance W. Kimbrell M Kansas City, Mo., was elected president. Family of Five Lands Safely op Farm at Albion ALBION CP A California family of five escaped injury Sunday night when its single-engine airplane made an emergency landing on a farm near the AH^ city Melville Lindsay, 45, bii wile Arlene, 40, and their sons, Melville Jr., 10, Paul 8, and Michael 3, calmly stepped out of the iriane after the forced landing. The plane which-had run put of gas «ai emoute to Bisli^ Airport at Flint. The Lindaays left the Pacifica, Royal Couple Attacks Says state gop llalian Cameramen VIAREC.G10. Italy (AP)-Sev-eral Italian photographers today nursed bruiaei and broken cameras, suffered in a predawn clash with Prince Albert aixl Princess Paola of Belgium, D\ie for Sweeping Reorganization The Belgian , jalnce and . Italian wife batUed the photog-rapherf early . Sunday ouUide a night club at VersUla, near this Italian seaside resort where Kitog Baudouin’s brother and his wife are vacationii^. TRAIL COUPLE Photographers have been trall- Calif., home Saturday on a vada’ !"* tion flight to Flint. satiuvr-av 1 Bl( DItcnal. NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE oa*B rri. nn t - m Doar " ------''--- Iter BaMvIa Aro. Keep the warmth of summer in yodr home oil year long . . . be sure . .■. be safe ... Gee's 37 years of continuous supplying Pontiac and the surrounding oreo with better quality fuel is your guide to COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION! lla ★ A FULL OIL TANK ELIMINATES RUST, CORROSION AND CONDENSATION IN, FUEL OIL TANK! ^ LOW SUMMER PRICES ARE NOW IN EFFECT! W BUDGET TERMS ELIMINATE BIG FUEL BILLS IN COLDER MONTHS! NEED CASH '\ • FOR YOUR ; 'v.VACATIOM?,/' / YOU’RE \ ; WELCOME TO \OUR MONEY!/ W^EE'S AUTOMATIC SUPPLY ASSURES YOU OF NEVER BEING WITHOUT PLENTY OF BETTER QUALITY FUEL OIL! ^NEW. MODERN GMC TRUCKS (METER EQUIPPED FOR ACCOrACY). DELIVER GEE FUEL OIL TO PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREA HOMES! Take that vacatkm when you peed it. You oaa borrow from m for travel, ear repeke, efodwa—for any 'imrthwiuk perpoee— and pay as back in amotbiy installmsmi tmlesed te fit yoer bad^ Singlo men and woaaea and married oonpiea can borrow w PONTIAC'S OLDEST AND LARGEST INDEPENDENT FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR GIVES HOLDEN R|D STAMPS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST! r iignatare alone. Remember, yoe’ie aekeme te oar mowyf UMNS I. *500 Associates LOAN COMPANY PMrtioc: 12S-127 M: Saginaw, FE 2-0214 ‘fj Mlthigee Miracle Mile, FE 0-H41 Oroytem 4476 Male Nwy^ OR 3-1207 ^El! / ^ S V l4. THE PONTIAC PRESS « KM Hono street ^ ^ MONDAY JULY S. IM Future Looks Favorable for Automobile Industry Wi^ mazqr leaders expresslDg themselves on general business conditions, resittento happens that the new dis- trict commissioner will have supervision over the Alcotxdic Beverage Control Board. A' Sr Sr No charges of any criminal na-,> ture are involved, but the question of whether the appointee is careless and whether he could handle effidmitly the duties a district commissioner — which are directly related to the cdlection of all local taxes — bothered some of the senators who were to vote on whether to confirm or reject tiie nomination. ^ jfi Smiles Just make aure your patience Isn't just a lack of pepr Yoa’U ioHNr It when the kot weather ia here — evea loafii« ----------★ “Current ncgotiatioiis with labor raise questions about the ability ot the auto industry to operate at high levels during the last half of 1961. Worit stoppages . would hurt because many other industries which aerve as our suppliers could seriously impair the well-being of the entire economy. We are hopeful, however, that an equitable settlement can be reached. ★ ★ ★ ’Tn summary, I believe that the last half of 1961 should be a period of good business for the automotive industry.” Fidel’s Price Increase Lucky Break for UR. • It is beginning to look like the idxirtive ransom deal with Castro Is really off—fortunately. ★ ★ ★ Apparently President Kennedy has finaUy cooled on the brain child that was-finally traced back . to the White Home. He eonldn’t bay his way out of this one, even - wtth other people’s money, when the ante went from W niUioli to 126 million. ■ Castro reaUy helped this country when be raised the price. If it had stayed at th^,originid offer, we prdJr ably would haas rushed in, with aU the eotfanslasm of children laying a of Lake Orton polnto out that the splrea bushes were in bloom on time. . Numbered among the prized posseulons of » Mrs. Christlae Taber Of 508 Oakland AVe., are photographs of her late husband’s lumbering operations near Manistee In the 1870s. Scrapbooks now In the hands of Mrs. Adolph Hornblad of 75 Hudson St, tell an interesting story of Pontiac life a century ago. Excellent slogan of the AAA When talking of holiday traffic: “Bring ’em back alive.” Medical Director of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium for the past six years, Dr. James T. Cheng, is taking a few weeks side leave. In his absence, County Health Director Dr. John D. Monroe Is taking his place. Delphinium plants that are running a race with her sunflowers are reported by Mrs. Evelyn Flanderson of Waterford, both already topping slx> feet. Although it hits been half a century or more since one was shot in Oakland County, Elmer Barfield who lives near the. Drmhner Woq^ wild life sanctaury, east of Oxford, Is sure that he hears a cry of a wolf In Its fastnesses every nighti « The significance of the whole affair ls not the fact he is a Negro but tile proved incompetence of the Pretident's staff in Checking up in advance an appointees, and the damage done to the Negro community itselL For if ever there was an occasion to select the bdst-qualified Negro for a public post, it was-when the I*retident had before him the task of filling the vacancy on the District Board of Commissioners. Reeves got the appointment as a political reward for services WHAT HAPPENED? What happened in checking on the qualifications of the praiqiec-tive commissioner? The cushnnary loyal^ chedcs were made and wm~ aatiafiictory, but nobody at ,thc White House examined court records on tax liens. The Republicans learned ol irregularities in tile Reeves’ tax payments, and raised a fuss before the Senate committee. Dr. William Brady Says: Pm^shnm the Style if Pregnant Years Ago In the preface of “Maternity,” an excell^t guide for enectant parents, the author, Fi^eAdt W. Goodrich Jr., M. D., says: "Sixty years ago when my father started to practice obstetrics there was no such thing as prenatal care. When one of his patients was] going to have a| baby, he was not|_______ usually aware of dk. wuanv It until labor had started and he was called by the anxious husband. Very oftei by the time he was cidled a complication had already developed which could have been avoided by proper preventive care.” Siirty years ago, there were po books, booklets or health department pamphlets for tiie expectant eiay delivery and preserve her youtiiful figure by doing daily gym^ nastic exercises, as described and illustrated Jte these puMlcations: "Natural Childbirth.” by Helen Heardman, Physiotherapist and mother of three, published by Williams and Wilkins, 3^ “Maternity,”' by Frederick W. Goodrich, M. p., published t>y 4>rentice-llall, Inc., 31-75. ' For any woman from 19 to 49,. a useful primer is Little Lesson , No. 4, “Preparing for Maternity,” for which send me 35 cents and a stamped, aelf-addreased envekgw. oWwJS hrallb and ------— — •U, ar trealmant vUl ba i n, *1111.0, Brads X a f* HiratoM li MBi t< lUac. MIcMtan. (Copyright IMl) ★ ★ W There is c«ie advantage in giving the wife pretty things. It may leave her speediless. ★ ★ * ■ Don’t try to throw yoar weight arooi when ft’s aB yeu oaa do to eany ft. ★ ★ W Thanks to the cost of living, two now can five about as cheaply as 'icirtteMrto:.................. ★ ★ ★ In golf it's mighty easy not to tril the truth, tiie tide truth and nothing but the truth. ★ ★ ★ , Ihero rosy be rhyme to some of the spring psmns, hot ettea Every time the price of wheat takes a,jump they say it with flour. By Valted Pi Today to Monday,. July 3. the 184th day of the year with 181 nm to follow in 1961. 'Ine mocHi is approaching its last quarter. The moiwlag stars an Veaas, Jupiter aad Satam. The evening stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. A ★ ★ On this, day in history: In 1775, Gwrge Washington assumed command of the Continental army at Cambrlde, Mass. In 1863, the turning point of the avU War, the battle of Gettysburg, wu fought. After this battle, . ' the fortunes the Qmfederacy began to decline. b MM. Idahe beeame the 4Srd stale to eater the wrioa. In 1898, the U.S. Navy defeated the S)w^ fleet at Santiago. Cuba, in the l^ianish-American war. In 1950, United States soldiers met North Koreans In battle. Thought fCHr today: Poiet John Keats v^e: ‘,‘lf poetry comes not as naturally as leaves to a tree,^ ft had belter hot come at all.” ^^ Portnuts THOUGHTS FOR TODAY By faith Joseph, at the end of his Hfe, made ineatlon of the exedtts of the Israelites aad gave directions coaoenili« Us burlaL Usa. Faith marches at the head of the army of progreaa. It la found betide the moat refined Ufe, the freest government, the profoundest philosqiihy, the noblest poetry, the purest humanity.—T. T. Munger. By JOHN O. METCALFE If, my dear, you change your mind . . . When the twilight ahad-ows fall . . . Just remember that I said . . . You need only call. . . If, my dear, j«u change your mind . . . When you see the evening star ... I shall wait to hear from you . . . And irill not be far . . . If, my dear, yqu^^nge your mind . . . When the (Singe moon is low ... Of your state of lonelinesi . . . Simply let me know . . , If, my dear, you change your mind . . When the d(y is midUgfat blue V. . . You have just to send lor me . . . And I’ll come to you . . . If, my dear^vod changt your mind . . . WhenWhe silken clouds h>-pear . . . Don’t forget that in the night , . . Heartbeata I cad hear. (Ospjright, IM) Case Records of a Psychologist: ate WM at the meecy ; Compliments Undermine Hostility at them ns Ignorant w herself et cmuythlng protUnlng to preg- thoe showtng thiU over the last !• years the aomhiee had aot regularly paid his Income taxes . on time, *aBd that several tax Hens had been filed la the past by the federal gevermrowt. as well as by the District of Oolum- Tbere were driays, too, In filing returns. Hla 1952 return, for example. wu not filed until 1956, while his 1960 return, due ph April 15, was‘ not put in the mails until June 27 — after the question of its filing had been raised in the Senate hearing. AAA 1116 Reeves’ explanation ig that he was unable to keep up his earnings to pay his taxes berouse he spent so much qma away from his law office wori^ at his own expetuw with tiie National Asao- The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- of California; formerly of Pontlhc; golden wedding. Mr. aad Mrs. Graham ihrnlty of Birmingham; 53rd wedding tnniver-•ary. of Rochester; 80th birthday. Sbrty years ago, people, especial-IJr women, were prudish about pregnancy. The prospective mother was embarrassed about her condition apd often reclusive. She avoided all physical aetc^es during the nine months ^^egnancy. as her faistnictan advised, and w bemune flabby and unfit by the time she arrived at labor. AAA The expectant mother today, If well advised, continues all her usual activities — walking, swimming, dancing, golf, tennis, doing all hn own housework and whatever exercises she enjoys, and so she comes to labor in condition to have her baby with the least possible difficulty. AAA The old womra used to warn the expectant mother particularly about nising her arms above her head, lest such strain canw the umbilical cord to become twisted around the baby’s neck. This notion is pretty silly — but then, areii’t all superstitions? •Thwaghaat proiRaaey, ap to By DR. OEORflE W. CRANE CASE J-431: Margot M., aged 16, has a common problem. “Dr. Crane, I have an enemy,” she said. “It is a girt ef my own age who lives in "We attend the same high school and also go to the same churdi. tng to hurt her ok obanE feelings in any way. “likaybe she is just jealous because I have a lot of friends and she doeoi’t she carries a diip on her 1 tries to belittle me behind my back. What ahould I do?” DB. BOUAND’S REMEDY One at America’s greatest radio pastors was the late Dr. John Holland, who aaid: “The best way to knock a diip [. your enemy’s shoulder is to the head!” three dally compHments to that person. “Oh, but I hate so-and-so,’’ you may protrot, “so would it be sincere to pay her a compliment?” IMITATE MEDICS Yes. it is entirely’* moral and proper to pay even your worst enemy a compUmmt! Just divom yourself from your own bias or anger until you can size up that enemy long enough to pick out some merit or virtue. A “A A Maybe she has beautiful hair or even 'white teeth, dimples or artistic fingers. It may be a new frock (V hat. Nebody is so devoM of merits eyes. For the other girt had ' been Jesloua of Margot and en-vtoas of her popularity. Beoldes, the iMMtile girt waa loMly sad So it wasn't veiy long until she blossomed out as a happy, cheer- "hagai Wha tiie womb is suffleidnOy our “CttoipUmeiit Chfo,” file en-dilated or opened to prnnit paa-. «ny aaoa beouiiH a •age M the child’s head, tile “bag sfrieod. of waters” is broko, the amnioHc i„ our “CbmpUmeiit CM),' fluid guriies forth and tk« labor members to pay a minimum those surgeons. A compUment is a tod of social ad-ence, just like the eurgea’s scalpel fat metfidne. Yw must employ both with pre-dae. impartial attitudes, whether an a boon compankm or a critidd Wha repated steaffly, aa per ronaqrof; Mtwww becoM a actual ful coed who became E1X MtlaoPreM Home Edit* Mrs. Richard Stirling may love andquea in her home, but she Is aa tq> to date as a new hat In her cooking. She shares with the Press readers an unusually good way cf fixing frozen green beans. In addition to antiques. Mrs. Stirling loves flowers. Cooking is also one of her hobbies. GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE By Mra Richard Sllrliag ir packM* iriocta triad Cook green beans only to the crisp tender stage. Spread out In a casserole. Covn* with undiluted mushroom soup and the water chestnuts sliced very thin. Top wifti french fried onions. Heat through in a moderate oven. You can make |his dish in the morning and brat Just before serving stW. Serves 4-5. • Piropos OHne in all lengths, and for all occasions — what to say whet) it is raining, or the first of January, or the eve of the Fifth of January (when the Spanish give out their Christmas presents.) "You are sun; and I your Thoee who aie not adept at satellite,” is one this book recommends. "If you look at me you will put me InrorUt.” little book ol pinqios V If they ca^ buy osl^lf tl The “Differwit” Look for You COMPLETE $5-$6-l7^ ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Ov Phomo Mar Be Oef el Order FlewM Try dgmU rtgulariy $1250 It's New! wilk id4ed luvry iMtares ... it a little price! COLD WAVE OUR EXPERTS • Shape the “Newest Look” haircot e HlLite Shampoo e Style the most flattering: hairdo The exciting; tastroiM permaaent vrlth a falwlout fouMiic aetkm ■ *> natural, so lasttnady curled. leeily Selea — 2ii noer Pbeae TUwsI 1.1341 Dorinerflllley changed wedding vows with Michael J. Dailey before Rev. Edward D. -Aueba|d June 23 in Orchardf-Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Parents of the couple, the Ward M. Baileys of Wimbley Lane and the John A. Daileys of Upper Long Lake, received with them in the church parlors. ★ ★ ★ The bride wore white nylon dotted Swiss and carried white carnations and pink rosebuds. Honor maid Sharon Young and brideamaids Mrs. Robert Payne of hOlford, Mrs. David Ball^ of HighUnd and Mrs. Joel Bailey of Orchard Lake wore dotted Swiss over blue taffeta. They held semi-cascades of blue and white painted daisies ★ A ★ John Nelson was best man and Harold School, Gregg Leadi and James Smith seated the guests. The newlyweds toured the Lake Michigan shoreline before returning to their home on Wimbley Lane. League Plans to Hold Social The Luther y^eague of Oirist Lutheran Chumi on WilHams Lake Road ia spoinoring an ice cream social on the church lawn, Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. Chairman Ann Oebaasa and her committee have planned an assortment of cakes and pies to be served with the ice cream, with ctmes for the children. _ fun mood according to Sue Wdfl who is decorations chairman. Jerry Johns and Ristiina Wigg, are handling publicity. Wedding vqsvs were exchanged by Oiariene Raydelle HidiUJdge and TVson L.- Daniel ol Wyandotte before Rev. Getrffrey Day in a camfie-UgM ceremony Saturday evening at Evangel Tyimple. • Daughter of Mrs. Audrey HoldrMge ot Waterford Township and John Holdridge of South Paddock Street, the bride Appeared in white silk organza with sequined Swiss lace applique. ★ ★ * Her fingertip veil ol illusion fdl from a crown of pearls and sequins on lace. She carried white carnations centered with red roses. * # A Attendants wore white em-brddered organdy , over blue taffeU. Honor 'maid Linda Clarkson of Waterford Township carried ydlow carnations. Flowers for bridesmaid Lor-•ine BatU of Pontiac and Junior attendant Beverty Gage ol Flint, cousin of the bride, were blue-tipped carnations. ★ #. * • The bridegroom, son of Mrs. ' Eileen Hodge and Leland DAn-iel, bothof Wyandotte bad Daniel Horn of Wyandotte for his best man. Forest and Duane Oik uihered and the bride’s brother Raymond carried the rings. ^er a receptton in the Roosevrit Hotel, the newlyweds left for a week’s hpneymom at Niagara FSlla They will live in Wyantfotte.. Blue carnations harmonized with Mrs. Holdridge’s sheath dress of blue lace. The mother of the bridegroom, in orchid polished cotton and silver ac-cemries, wore pink carnations. Mrs. Doris Gage (rf Flint honored her niece at a prekridal shower with Mrs. R. E. Hef-IJlnger of Swartz Creek Mrs. Eari W. Hudndl and dauber Jolene of Court Drive also entertained. Try Salt Water (NEA)—-Use warm salt war, In to brush vrideer or tatttm iumiture. The salt will keep the furniture from turning yel-' low. graduate of 1 Central Airline’s flight training school. Indianapolis, Ind., k Carole Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hughes of Argyle Avenue. ALL PERMANEMTS Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, per-, t manent by an experi-enced operator and styled set. ia« mesr S;M A. M. to l:M r. M. «t It. SHtaM fto«M AH COKOmolKD FE&3560 # No Appointment NecegBary # Your Permanent Completed in “ TVo Honrs - tKer’Baaley’s Iowa Reception Held f or Pair Wed in Illinois Reception at the Outing^, Club, Davenport, Iowa, tol-' lowed the marrii«e of Louise Anne McCreary to David B. Lorimer, of Port B;^, m., Saturday eveniiig inlhe First Presbyterian' <3iurdi. East Moline, ni. Hie bride is the daughter of the Richard T. McCrearys of East Moline and the bridegroom’s parento, the Robert E. Lorimers | to start a fire that could easily min yOu. Avoid i. •aaeial lets shonld flri •tnkc your home or busily by inswing to vaka Blifh rephoeaeiu coats >e*P protea your propatty ">ae*tmcots? We adf ^Iniurtoce but our •«C3-M^ ADDED ATTRACTIOIV TOMORROW NIGHT AT 10 P.M. Walled Lake Manager Is City Administrator of Community WALLED ubcE — Oty Manager George A. Shaw named city administrator of the Southwrestern Michigan nity of Three Rivm. Shaw, 37, of 1203 Sigma Road, will assume his duties there July IS, succeeding Samuel Gesko, who held the post dniy 10 months. No Que has been named to replace Shaw, who rabmltted his resignation to the Oty Cona-«t delayed an- Until a new city manager is hired at Walled Lake City Clerk-Treasurer Harold MiUspaugh will I become acting city manager. FORMER NEWSMAN Shaw has been city manager here since September, 1956. He was the diya second administrator. Prior to thit time he was assistant city manager in Mexico, Missouri. I Sl^w, a former reporter tor the Beatrice Dally Sun in Nebraska' and the BloonfinSton (Illinois)] Pantagraph, is married and has two daughters. nuree Rivers, which Is about » ndlea lamte «( Halaiiaiioo. has a population of 7,lllil, com-pared to Wailed Lake's SAM. Gesko resigned early last month after a dispute with a local atten^' ney .over who had the right to tidn early in May. It became effective Friday. Buchanan Publisher * Buys Dowogiae Paper DOWAGiAC (I) — Purchaae of the Dowaghto Da^ News by Caryl A. Herman of Buchanan, was announced here Saturday. WOW! *BLACK SUMPAT aad ^OREGON TKML' Sloitg TUESDAY ' 2 BIG THRILLERS liaLlHBMI large ribbon. Refeesiunentp were served visitors to the new office all -througN the day hr toe Cbmiwun.-Ity Room, located above the office. The Community Room will be available to civic groups tor meetings and activities. Access to the large upstgirs hall can be gained through the front entrance of the building without goifig into the office of the loan association. The building is air conditioned and steam heated. James Clarkson, executive vice^ president of First Federal, said tot! building has been designed for toe future” to accommodate S50 miilicm in assets. WHh the opening of the new branch came the name change from Pontiac Fedeial Savbigs aad Loan Association to First Federal Savings and Loun Association of Oakland. All five other offices of the 27-yearK>ld firm changed names July The site of the branch office is the former location of the-village offices. Janies M. Rahl is the manager the branch office. Rahl 27. had been manager of the dowtitown Pontiac office of the organization. The Big Difference Is .. . 4% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Ann-jally for 71 YEARS cr 142 Consecutive Times Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY V taFagssxroB-FBESisa \ TUaSNOI^AKBSm. \ ) — Marilyn Monrae wu rewftad today to be •prfdy recoveiy trom^ a taU SERVICE SPECIAL BRAKE and FRONT END FAr AS rou KIDS POPULAR SIZES TIRE T77 1QQ Retreads with Exclusive GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS —NO G/MMICKS coodAear .SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS UAW Pulls New Policy: Asks GM tor Ansiwers OETRtMTlR^TIMlMat appeared The UnipQ tingled out GM — be on General Mo|on Oorp.[»»» target fqr a barrage of tpiea- today In the United Auto Webers' from the auto makert. That doesn't mean the UAW is making mi^ity GM its strOce target in the event curroit bargaining talks on new cxMtracts bog tlonk ranglag from how to provide mow Jobs to what is the beat Way to put hk* collar workers on yearly Uniaa In fladiag a The Union defines these problems as job security, unemidoy-ment# short work weeks and dis-piacement of meii by machines in the auto Industry. At the sUrt of bargaining talks last Week, the UAW appealed to GM as the auto industry’s biggest corporation to lead the why In coming up with some answers. Is PSM oJh at Iws feM p,SJl. osw iraa om rrnMtJmim rmiiiouscoLr 11w SI asked raid Mater Cb. and Chryw ler CWp,*Mnl OM la be(i« gtven So far the auth makers have listened politely to UAW pMicy statements. They bay their main concern is to keep down tionary-pressures and prevent pro-i. duetkm costs from getting out of hand. UAW leaders say t pose nodiing inflationary. GM’s Vive President Louis G. Seaton, who is directing negotia-tioas loF the company, promlied tnlfrom hia oumerofis brainchildren. FKE $4MM M CASH. siM TUP u uAwaii n.va COLE COUkSi . - . Jwt Cm* SBa B*f«(t«r OPEN 7 Days s Wssk 9 A.M.-I2 P.M. niiTPMS OmS •! OWh «M OM Pats Aimhaei Ah ■flini iewWi Iwfwl Idtes TOILET TANK BALL come up with some proposals as soon as the Union completes presentation of Its case some time ' month. in keeping workers happy because company efficiency depends on the productivity of the employes. Mexican Party Stays in Power Ruling Group Retains Control by Sweeping Uneventful Election MEXICO CITY (AP)-The ruling Revolutionary lnsUtutk>ns (PR1> party today retained oon-utd of Mexico's politics by sweeping the uneventiui national election to name 178 deputies and rive state governors. Official reports will not made public lor sofne time, but unolficiai tabulations indicated PRI captured four state governorships and a big majority of the legislatfire. ★ * ' A In the congressional ra^. PRI wafs Uiioppt^ in 22 of the 178 posts. In others, it faced generally weak of^ition from lour parties, mainly the conservative party of National Action (PAN). The Communist-backed Popular Socialist party (PPS) concentrated on the governor's race in Sonora, but early reports indicated the campaign fell flat. Lee De Forest , Is Laid to Rest Funaixil Servic* H4ld for Tother of Radio' in Hollywood HOULYWOCH) (UPI) - Funeral aervln was held ipday In- Dr, L«e De Forest, iT, the "fistber of radio" whn, patented more than 300 inventions fn radio, tsievision and reUted field|, De Forest gied at his borne hen Friday night ■ ■ De Forest Invented Ibe andtan vncuum tube In tbe cwly IMTs, wMch gave rise to tbe 'iHaRI- ExpfctmooaToSM Firoworb in D«lroit DETRdrr (UPI) About 2 000 persons from the Detroit and Windsor ares ant expected watch « giant 4)4ndbute flrewe display over tha Detroit River to- A cow pumps an estininted 4001 (Jrnter Lake in Oregon ia gan-pounds of blood through her udder erally believed to be the deepest for each poimd of milk prodnoed. |on the North Ameriean continent Hudgm'a Deputment Store, sponaoCing the event, eatimnted 7%-tons of exploatves woidd be IM from four bargee anchored in the river between Windsor snd Detroit. tblity thousand trIBion, trillion Mactrons weigh an ouhee. • t . IDMHM iMdM Dnr Proof. 100% firsin NMtrri Spirits. W,I A fiiioy, IM,. CiiBiMiaiL (Mn OiibMsd by NMisiial DMiNart try. He never benefilted too much He spent a lot of nfbney and time fighting over patent rii^fs in Courts and in 1936 filed a bankruptcy petition. He lost four toD-tunes in his lifetime. ' Hie scientist was born in Coun-cU Bluffs. Iowa, Aug. 26. 1873, the son of a (Congregational minister who wahted him to be a minister too. But De Forest insisted he wanted to be a scientist fenid earned his doctorate from Yale in 1899. Among hiM inventions were the electron tube, the long distance His firsts included the first wireless transmission over land. 1904: first wireless communication between moviqg trains and fixed stations, 1905{ the first transmission of voices without wires, 1907; the first use of the oscUlating tube in broadcasting. 1913; the first electronic musical instrument, 1915: and the first theatrical presentation of sound-on-film talking pictures, 1923. When he was 84, he applied for a patent on a TV set four inches thick that could be-hung on the wall like a picture. Firecracker' Doused | DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP»| —Heavy rains Sunday forced poat-pmiement of four scheduled 25-mile qualifying races for Tuesday’s Firecracker 250-mile stock | car race at Daytona International Speedway. 'The* qualifying heats were rescheduled for Monday. BLENDED BIFOCALS a Contact lenses 's Eye ei eyewear • Seleetion of over • Free Won tons grindtiir • Fast Repair Senrlee • Complete eye ^^seWtics. Give you the advantages of regular bifocals with smoother focus by removing the objectionable dividing line! Yes! The dividing line ia invisible . . . you’ll look younger to your friends and you’ll enjoy vision without the annoying line- Ask about them at Nu-Vision ... and while you’re there see the hundreds of fashionable frames to further enhance youf' personality. DIVIDED PAYMEN’TS AVAILABLE 109 NORTH SAGII^AW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. PH. PE 2-2895 Open Dally «:N to S:M, Friday 9:» to 9;N BE SURE TO SEE US IF YOU ARE PUNNING TO BUY A NEW APPLIANCE THIS WEEK BE SU8E NOW! OLLIE FREmR Shows Yob Howl Drive out today and .choose Ayy appliafwe advertiied to^htonad^Say "h«4d- it for me", snd we Will put it in our 30-day layaway. When we bought tSese appliances we thought they were a STEAL, so will you! Seeing is believing. Come out today and look at 'em—they're all new 1961 beauties. Don't ^ait too long, we could only get'our hands on a limited number of some models at these very special prices. Carireiit Rate Why Settle for Less? Admiral Air CondiYioiiir $79w Norga HMapet Door GAS DRYER S119FS Paid on f ROM O U R TRADE-IN DEPT. f ■fly Raeoadifioaad i Tear Gaarantoe Rafr^Bralors *J09S Up CAN IE FiWMCED FLOOR MODEL 9LOSE0UT 24" IKA CmibbIb $159.9S 21" AdwiirtI Cm. $149.9S 2r TwMt MsM $149.95 17" PsrtaMB ... .$ 19.95 SfwfM, $bH CMtaiwsd ANi FM Rwdk .. $119.95 DELUXE NORGE wiiin *7900 ruon mn OEnmnna »S9»s Every Dollar of Your Saviiigs i Your sayings here are insured to $10,000. Six offices to serve you plus a iTiail-saving plan that’s tops in convenience, Open your account with any amount. Earnings start tht 1st of the month on money added by the 10th. there^s a handw office in your urea IMABINE A HIGH QUAUTY 13,3 Cu. Ft Two Door KELVINATOR at This Low Price! HOW CAH KELVIHATOR BRIHG YOU SO MUCH VALUE? The answer is its program of constant Basic Improvement. I n$tfiad of costly "change for changes soke," Kelvinotor concentrates on basic improvements ... bringing them to you just os soon os they ore tested and approved! •TWIN PORCELAIN CRISPUS at rno-ttoop " leveil •NCWI ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVESI •AUTOMATIC DEFROSTINGI •OIANT 102-LB. ZERO-ZONE FREEZERI •BUTTER AND CHEESE CHESTSI HANDY EOB MCKI BUDCIT TCRMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 Days Exchange ■GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST ?4 HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After If Not Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE I DELIVERY I ON ANY PURCHASE | fh* Sale Service • 761 W. HUKON 8T. e downtown • KOCHE8TBB ' a DKAYTON FLAINS aWAUJEDLAKB aMlLPOBO I FtPtffwr's CorlMd DiKMmt MMws Mm Bi| DIHbimcb Fism It H immtK • AwwIm Cbribi Fhsl HbomAbib sf Frka . FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M, X/: MONDAYj, JULY 8, 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. NINE Gentile Homer Sinks Bengals at Baltimore Take One Game Lead ♦o New York for Big July 4 Twinbilt BALTIMORE (UPI) —The stage, was set today for a showdovm battle between the Detroit Tigers and the New York Yankees for leadership of the American League. The Tigers saw their league lead cut th one game yesterday when they dropped a 6-3 decision to the Baltimore Orioles while the second place Yankees were clobbering the Washir^on Senators, iU. TuMday the two teams inert for a hoUday doableheader la Yankee stadium. The Tigers will need at least an even spill to Detroit lost yesterday's HOME RUN — An unidentified fan rounds third base at Forbes Field in I>itt8burgh Sunday. He made the impromptu Jaunt around the bases in the first game of the Pirates-Giaiits Twinbill. If's 5-Day Session at Warwick Again BY BILL CORNWELL GRAND BLANC - The $32,000 nick Open Golf Championship became a five-day event for the !bd tiBM in its Sunday afternoon at Warwick Hills Country Club. RUly Caspler, daek Bwke and Johaay PoH Uunched an 18-hoie title playoff here today after eondiidiiig their regulation Tl hotel In n deadlock for tat plaoe at tSS. four below par. The three touring professionals stepped to the 1st tee today at 1:30 p.m., to settle In head-to-head combat an issue that Sunday was carried dramatically to the final putt on the 18th green. This marks the 2nd championship playoH in Buick Open annals. Art Wall defeated' Dow Finster- In the third inning when the Orioles' Jim Gentile walloped a grand- __ r. ing blast into the rightfield stands, boostied his major league leading RBI total to 76. SIXTH WLN Chuck Estrada, who went the EspecyJly Burke Playoff Trio Hungry for Tourney Victory wald, 71-73, in an 18-hole duel two years ago to win the crown. Rain, which washed out the 2nd round, extended Buick’s 1938 Inaugural td five days and Quper was the winner that year. The 1960 tournament’.was the only one /*Pot and $2,600. to .he decided in a tour-day span finishing 73 was preceded with Mike Soochak winning the smres of 72-68-71. One of his title. I four birdies yesterday Was a sen- Casper and Pott both muffed, ® ^o. 6. in a row and Ragan's cause was lost. Ragan wound up with a 74 following three sub-par rounds. His grevteut acorea were 71<9-71. Daye's 283 tctaT was good for 4th thrir chances io take the outright and bkmd-haired Dave Ragan, who shared the lead at the end of the 2nd and 3rd days, did an even better job of kicking it away by bogeying the 15th, 16th and 17 holes to lose by one stroke. Of the four contenders In yes-terday’i final 18-hble rouAd, : Bnrke pla.ved Ihe best golf. TPhre* shnia behind oo-leaders 'Casper, Hngan and Pott when be walked to the 1st tee, Bnrke rifled a two-under-pnrt 7f to e gap as the other three first 7 1-3 innings, was credited with his sixth win against live losses. IWIhaader Billy HoefI, a former Tiger, came to Estrada’s aid la the se\enth inning with the bases loaded and two out and got Norm Cash, the leagne’s grand BLANC — Billy Casper., playoff and Pott hasn’t been n Johnny Pott and Jack Burke will part of one since the Dallas epi-be hungry for victory today in sode. their 18-hole playoff for the 1961 [ iJavers are strong put- *■ ™‘l'™ »««“■ •“ "« Bm*e rt»vild tove (M bW« Detroit starter Phil Re^, who suffered his fourth loss in 11 decisions, had set down the Orioles without trouble in the first two innings before he ran afoul of Gentile’s booming bat in the third.. Bnx^ Robinsem’s sintUe off Re« ers tor many years and younger pros with putting problems have often come to him for hrfp and ad\dce. Burke. 38. turned pro when he was only 18. appetite, however, because hasn’t won a tour event since April of 1959 when he shot a blist|ring 64 to beat Julius Boros In a ^ay-0 off for the Houston Classic chara-i. pionship. Nrithrr Pott nor Casper has I Mason Rudolob ixxrketed a $300 yewi^t both recoided triumphs j^onus Sunday for his 67. the low» jest round of the day . . Jerryj posted three .stiaight:Steelsmlth. 23-year-old Californian with a ground single to ri^t, sending Ri^inson to third. Jackie Brandt then drew a walk to load the bases. THIRD W SEASON With a one baU, two strike count, Gentile hit Regan’s next pitdi far down the right field line, Jusf iaidCJhe foul pde to sa^ ^ Orioles ahto^ W. It was^ i^^ third gnmd slam homer of the year and the fourth of his career; Al Kaline lofted hit ninth homer into the left field seats to open the Hger fourth. Rocky Col-avito followed with a double to it. i’ sacrifice fly made It In the Baltimore fourth, Marv Breeding shaded and then kcamp-ered to third on Estnate’s aacri-fice bunt and then acored on Brook Robinson’s third straight hit, a bad hop bounder over shortstop Dick McAuliffe’s head. B«tMn skThM irAuiift* u » • • • 2i ^; CoUvIto It 3 110 Brsndt eWf C«sh lb 4 0 1 0 0«nUU lb Boro. 3b 3 0 0 1 Trlsnda* c Wood 3b 4 ,0 0 0 a. Robonrl Riiorke c 3 110 HaitMn u R?g»ii p 1 0 0 0 Breedln* 3b »4}«bornr 1 0 0 0 P Woodeah'k p 0 0 0 0 Horn p b-Morton 10 10 AfUlrre p 0 0 0 O' d-nroBodei 10 0 0 one of the country’s finest teach- SHORT PUTTS The 38-year-oId Burke, who turned pro at the age of 18. birdied five holes 'and sank three key putts on the back nine, including a downhill five-footer for a par three on the treacherous 17th hole. Most observers regarded Burke as only a mild outside threat. Casper, Ragan and Pott, who stuck together like glue through the 2nd and 3rd rounds to remain tied for the top, were considered, the real contenders for the enwn. Casper, always, known as an excellent putter, couldn’t ‘‘buy" one yester^ as he slipped to 73 to go with earlier rounds of 72-68-71. He didn’t need to putt at all on the 4th hole where an 80-foot chip shot from the rough went into the cup for a birdie three, his lone ‘‘birf’’ of the after- hasn’t won since then, but he’s the 5th leading money winner on the PGA circuit this year and now has finished in the-top five six-times in his last 17 starts.. The 30-year-old Casper can exceed or closely approach the $30,-^ mark in 1961 earnings, depending on the result of today's iday-OpeiL ln earned another S300 Saturday after shooting a brilliant 33-33—66, the best round of the tournament Steelsmith joined the tour in February and he shows great promise . . Casper, Pott, Billy Maxwell and Don 'January each pocketed $125 for IXNrting Friday’s top score —68 ... Jackson’s Dave Hill earned $250 as the low Michigan '59 at WihgM-Feot. Pott, at 25 the youngest of fhej three golfers, bagged two victories last year, his only tour wins to date in 4’i years of effort. He defeated Bo Wininger and Ted KroU in September in a sudden-death playoff to-lake the Dallas Open and then took 1st place in Nhvem-ber at West Palm Beach, Fla. Casper luusi’t participated in a playatt since 19S8 when he bent Ken Ventari nt New Ortenns. Burke’s Houston win was his last pro aiid another $2S0 went to Mike Souchak' as defending champion . . , Pontiac^s Gene Bone, host pro at Warwick, nianaged to pay his A bogey five on the tricky 17th was Pott’s downfall after he had made hls_ 4th birdie of the day i by canning a three-footer'at Casper bellevea. he blew his chance for an oatrlght cham-pkmship by bogeying the 341-yard Itth, which la perhaps the easiest hole on the oonrse. Gasper’s wedge shot to the green kicked left into the trap and be task three to get down for a bogey five. Burke, long recognired as one I of the gerff world’s finest-putters,' putted 29 times Sunday. Casper i had 33 putts. A total of $16,000 was at stake in today's playoff with $9,000 going to the winner. The two '‘losers’’ will divide the remaining $7,600. Mason Rudolph fired the towesf score yesterday, a 67 highlighted by a 31 on the back side. Rudolph birdied the 8th. 10th. 12th, 13th. 14tb, and 16 holes anci bogied the O.VE THAT GOT AWAY — Johnny Pott, right, shows Billy Casper, center, and Jack Burke how close he came to winning the Buick Open golf tournament Sunday, Pott, Casper and Burke tied AP PhaMas at 284 at the end of 72 holes and are playing 18 holes today at Warwick Hills to decide the championship. Pott missed the two^loot putt on the nth green. 'M' Boys Wrrak Devastation Maris, Mantle 9th. FINAL Bl ICK OPEN SCORES J«haa* Pall ........Tt-M-71-n—B.. IH»riUfan ..........Tl.Si-3l-T4-3M MiSs^dolph Al Baldlnc ......... Stas Leonard Dta PalrtleM Oar Braver . . . Dow Ptnrterval t. 73-73-73-71— . .73-n-73-71—»• . 73-75-70-71-3SS .. 73-71-74-7S-2SI . .71-T5-74-7S-230 . .73-43-73-71—3M Marty Pfta Cooper ,,,.. Carr Mfaeteroff Power Yankees to 13-4 Victory Roger Socks 29th, 30th Homer$, Mickey No. 28 in Root of Senators Lee Raymond Tommy Bolt •--- Steelsmlt Harney ....7MI-73-1M . 74-74-70-73—3»« ..71-70------ By United Press InternsUonal R^r Maris and Mickey Mantle caused untold devastation at Yan-!kee Stadium yesterday. Cleyeland 7, Boehm I Mlnnceota 0. Kaniae Ctty 3 Cblcafo 0, Loe Angelee 4. i^t SPNDaTs BESVLTr 16. Pott needed No. 18 to tAke all the marbles, but his 15-foot putt stopped a.foot short of the cup and.a three-way tie was assured. Dick Meyer Rsgan 1 to blrdto the Mth fonr-wrsy knot, bnt the tO-foot putt brMO to the _________ _____ right of the hole aad,^ was t4^d''H4vkSr twTM^Ih* pleture. _____Uttler Tony Lema . Don Wnutt Oene Co(hlll Henry lUnapIl); < Those back-to-back bogies really 'killed’’ Ragan, who probably deserved a better fate- In' view df A-rlHck Cravtorit Campbell ____ “ Qupll ...... caddy and pertiaps put some food; the fact that he was steady enough in the Bone household bv shooting 75-72-7^75-297 to collect $85.38 . Orchard Lake Country Club’s Pete Green wa^ the state’s low amateur with a ^ total on rounds of 77-79-75-78 ... Art Wall. 1959 Buick champ, withdrew from the tourney Sunday morning after playing two holes due to a pulled groin muscle to hit 59 of the 72 greens in regulation figures. Pott, playing with Ragan in the last threesome, later told newsmen be thought maybe Dave had sewed it up when he birdied the Mth tor his 2nd "bird’’ of the afternoon to take a two4rtroke advantage. 'Ilien came three bogies ,*]Hy Most Memorable 18 Holes^ iiililtler Cites 16th and 181 at Oakland . 'wans wasted his 29th and 30lh homers to move e ahead of Babe Ruth s .. al'-W feveltnd „. ________ Altlmore 4. Detroit 3 Kaium City I. MlnneioU 7 ______________ “OTafir “'heels; 7»-70-73-7i—M3: stretched his hitting streak to 15 77-7sl74-7ilM3!straight games with his 28th 73-ft-7i-73-.w-|fi6mer. Lo< Anielu 4. Chtckgb - TODAY’S OA34E8 teliiMl iSUgmkn 3.D-al_ JWUmorA. (Peppar 4-3). nl(h(. Bolton 4lio broke a alx-game losing streak with their victory over the Twins. Steve Bilko’s three-run homer in ’ the first inning gave tHe^Angels a, lead they never relinquished as rfr ' never Jim Donohue picked up his; second victoi-y against the White ^ Sox. Ao.J6m£0AmM)mS > ' there were na metnorte* a( t Feigner Team Plays c|f Wisner Tonight Eddie Feigner will lead The King and Court softball team into Wisner Stadium tonight at 8:00. The strikeout king and his three teammates- -wdl] tdke on '^an all-star team directed tty Tom Spen- Gordon Coleman had a field day in the Reds’ two victories over the Braves. - He w’on the opener with three-run homer off Warren Spahn In the 13th and collected a total of eight hits in 12 tries during the twini)ill. Frank Robinson’s ei^ith inning homer broke a 3-3 tie in the nightcap. WON OWN GAME Don Drysdale won his own game for the Dodgers with an eighth inning homer against the PhUlies. T1)e Pirates raked Billy O’Dell, Sam Jones and loser Mike McCor- Funds from the game will b^|mick (76) for four runs in the used toward sending the s t a tejeighth'Inning to beat the Giants : champion Ravens drill team to'in the opener and Bobby Shantz j national competition in August, i hurled a ‘ five-hitter for his fifth The drill—-toa»- and a singiiife ; victory in the nightcap, which was gipup will take the field at'7:30. 1 called’ at the end of 6‘4 innings ' because of rain. SIGi IIF Good signs—signs of enjoyment I The telephone sign is one of the most uskul. It can keep ymir " trip carefree and untroubled. Wherever you are, be sure to phone ahead for room reaerva* tioiis. Phone back home, too—you're at ease knowing all’s well there, and the fdks will enjoy h^ng your voice. Use the tel^hone to keep in touch—often> MICHIGAN SELL TELEPHONE COMPANY | TTEBRENO nORTS AUutle Cltv. M.J. — HuoM Johnum. I. nuadeiroia. NBA Uim he»7«cl(ht impNE, eutoewed Maelxa, 103, >No.l8di OAKLAND mis RorUaod, Or*., _. ... Tikr* — TMraiUd CbarMnauAnc, U liAllud. (toppadbtturokhl Aatda. l; F'inch hitter Richie Ashburn’s in-! field single with the bases full in! the eighth Inning gave the Cubs their victory over the Cardinals.! TEN THE PDNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY «, 1961 DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. L«vUt, Tom Cooke and Fhil lEW YORK (AP) -Bo6 SdMO« a( the Detroit Yl-and Ralph Hndi o( the New Yorit Yaitoce duhed in « battle ol maatermindfaiK today-M toura betn they and their troopa I other* io an import- The^Tieers atill lead the Ameri-, one game l^> on the JR-place Yanks. An old saw . I the team that is bn top after the games of July 4 wins -the pennant SchefOng honoinced that Yankee killer Frank Lary and Don " asi would t>lteh tor Oie Tigen. 'MQssi.t he said, “will pitch in' whatever game Whitey Ford ■Dries.” Houk admitted that Ford and Bob Turley would go tor the Yanks. “But." he acowled, “I'm not saying whether 1 intend to |dtch Ford in the first Or second game. I don’t see any reason why 1 should give anything away. 'He could keep one of his idtch- who has been taking his lumps all mrs in the aloe cool hotel tke' ' the first game, and haye arrive at the Yankee Stadium i Juat beforh the start of tihe secontl fl gante. Nothing doing. Let an had a lot of lade 1 against the Yanks, too, and Schef-1 fing reaaoaa that be at laaat ‘ (I a chance. Schefflng pbviouBly doesn’t wmt Lary to ho6k up with Ford, who enUy shows a 14-3 record with in a row. He figures the Bengals have one to the bank if Lary goes against a b|oke Yankee Domination of All-Stars Seen Decathlon Runn^up May Not Join Team ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (API— Decathlon stars Paul Herman and Dave Edstrom captured the AAU York placed seven men on the[NatloroJ pecathipn QiamplMi-ships top spots over the weekend to win posU on the U.S. AAU track and field team touring. Europe, but Edstrom has indicated he may not join the team. 'Edstrom, who finished second some, and teammate Tgoy Kubekjsecond baseman Johnny Temple to Hemuui. indicated to The Air ■ ■ ' ■ ■ " Journal he may not KEW YCHW -TWs year'! Amniran League All-Star team will be dominated by the New York Yankees — as usual. tie, ( among the eight American leaguers picked &turday to start in the two AU-9ar games —^ at San Francisco July 11 and Boston July 3). In addition to Maris, Mantle and b Kubek, the other A. " L. starters h picked to A poll of the league’s idayers. managers and coaches h were catcher John Romano and of the Indians, first b Cash and left fielder Rrcky Qiia-Vito of the 'flgers. and third basfr man Brooks Robinson of the Orioles. The Milwaukee &aves, Pitts-The remaining members of thei burgh Pirates and San Francisco. A. L. squad, which , will number 25 for the San Francisco game and 28 fjor the repeat perharmance at Boston, will he pideed within the next 24 hours by numager Paul Richards of the Baltimoie Oriole^ Richards will pilot the A. L. t WHtoy Phrd of the YankMs, whs li eajeyiiig kb grestest eeu-SOB with a 14-8 recsnl, te a elaek Giants each placed two men the National League starting lineup, whidi also pscSed to pick EMan Howard of the Yankeea as sae of his re- Yogi Berra, a veteiaa of 18 pre-vtoas All-Star games, to Us Hat of satfleiden. That would give the Yankees six All-Star representatives, or almost one-fourth of the A. L. members who will be on hand for the first meeting with their ’Natkmal League rivals. Last year. New The Bravea will be repreerat-ed by eeeoad baeimiaa Frank BeOtog aad third baseman Ed-#e Mathews, the Pirates by catcher Smoky Burgess right fielder Roberto ncmenie, and the (itaats by center fielder : WllUe Mays and left fielder Orlando Oepedn. The other National League start-era, who must play the first three jured, are shortstop Maury Wills of the Los Angeles Dodgers and first baseman Bill White of the St. Louis Cardinals. Michigan State Hurler Gets Bonus From Bosox make the trip because oi an obli-Air National Gub^. Both Herman and Edstrom finished strong in the final event of the decathlon, the 1,500-meter run, to come from behind in the point standings and take the top two places in the twoctay 'meet. OUR ANCESTORS •WeU.” aaid Houk, ' bring them both to the ball {iark •' and let them wait'until I hanL lineup, to the plate umpire 1 before the start of the flm game. Then he can find out our rotation.” The rules call for the home . team to decare its starting pitcher first. ★ ★ A There's JtothinY new business of holding out on the starting pitchers—Just a little psycho-k)^<^ warfare on the part of the managers. One day last week In Philadelphia. three pitchen warmed up tor the PhlHieB and. 4wo ter the -Saa Fraaclaco Glanta. And one day when Chuck Dressen managing the ten Brooklyn Dodgers, he bad a right-hander warm up to front of the Giants while Preacher Roe got ready under the Iglt field stands. W S’ The righty pitched to one battn’ -and Roe came In to shut out the Giants. The Yanks gained a full gaimT on the Tigers Sunday when they blasted the Washington Senahns, 13-4, swatting five homers. The Tigers dropped a 6-3 dechion to the Baltimore Orioles. By Qoincy rnaTHEy'REHOU)WSAN I inquectintheviuaseon ^THBOR3WMM80P1HI6 BUT*n._.. _------, w»wr»feycAUA ^PRBJMNAR/HEkRINS > ABKED/Wfi . TOOOVUR THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert eran or wcaiOAN in thb pro In Uw m>i To OrvlU# __________ dlcuon of UU* Comt. la Um naiM of tlw poopit _____ of Iflchltu. you nr* h«r*by ooUflcd au tb* tonr^ ow *nM -ptUtleu «U( b« btid at thaOnklsBd Countr Srnrlce Cutter. Court Rou«* .Aunti. IsioB Wri Bird. In Um CUy of Ponllnr in >al County, on Um 14Ui doy of July AI IMl. (t nip* o’clock In tb* forooooi.. *nd you nr* htreby t^nnndod to appear ncraooally at *al4 b*arlnt. II anlai impractical to mak* p*r*onaI lenric* btroof, thl* tammoot and not •ball b* f«nr*d by publication of n co OM **«k prerlout to laid beating Tb* Ponttac Fraaa, a navtpaper printed and ctrcnlatad In wld County. aWHn***. UwRonornbI* Donald E. Adami, Jndg* of *ald Court. In the City of Pontiac In oald County. Uiii SSth day • oTTim* Tnmsr.-------------------- (Stall OONAU) I. ADAMS (A tru* copy) Judg* of Probat* delpha/Tbodoinx Deputy ProbAt* RetUter JuTtnll* Dlrliion ________________________^ly >, IMl «TATt OP MfCmOAN IN THE PHO-bit^Conrt far th* CoiOity of Oakland JVyenUc IMtUIod. In tb* matter of the-^tlUen eane«ra- preenl vbei*-' DETROIT IP - Michael Mickey | Sinks, a 6-2, 200-pound Michigan Stale pitcher, signed an $18,000 bonus contract Sunday with Boston Red Sox scout Maurie Deloof. * A dr Sinks, a right-hander, posted an 18-9 record in three seasons at MSU. He is to report to Boston's rookie base at Ocala. Fla., next spring. -Aoxipuor .... ansaoojT ^gurTWY ’EM UXMCAN f AMT Bf Y. T. Hamiin .THdM mGlIr.WUR ^ HISMNESS, THEY ^ MUeiAfiOTAIWl^ •"lliese uitoerdeveloped countries always seem to have tlH?ir hands out!” ‘ - BOARDING HOUSE f MO thanks/i4o"n I You LIKE A PET OP 60tAB cniSc.* ' SORT FROM MY ^HOP^ A CANARY SOMFOOLDFISH, i TJR,PeRCHftHCB, A MOfiHald clilldren ■re unknown aad oald cblldrro aro dependent upon the public (or lupport •nd that lald children (hould be placed undkr th* lurtadlctlon of thU Court. In the name of th* poopte ol the Plato of HlchlgaD, you are beraby aotiried that the hearing on «aid petltfon will bo 11(1(1 at the-OalAaad County Berriee C*n- ___ .. ________________ -..i forenoon, •nd you 'are hereby commanded to appear personally at aald bearing. It being Impractical to make personal ■errlee hereof, this summons and brtice shall be eerred by publloMipn of o re^ras to^sald baarlng . -Ud coi—*-kit Doni In The Pontiac Praia. _ -------- prtnted and cirdulated In aald County. Witness. —- "-------■ - Adsms. * ' -of Pont_— ------- at June A.D. INI (Seal) DONALD E. ADAMS , (A ‘ru. copy^^^Judge^^P^bat, Deputy Probate Regtater _ . -jo.oo6." City of PontUc, Oak-County, Michigan General OUlga-Hon BeWaga Dtapoaal Syitem Bonds. Notice It hereoy glean, that tb* City of Poottac, Miohtgan. propetea nnd agratt tbnt, upon salt aad delleery the aboTC-enptiohed Issue ot bonds (— eertlaod-ln Tb* PontUe Proas on Juna " ■ *11 tor ante on July II, IN*' ........ttf ‘ Ute WUI rmrohnae at por bonds Nos. JWl to aai Ineludloi tm. acirakaUng tbc prtnetpnl sum of I3M.0M. which ma-! tort SM.MS Us th* year irtS, IlSMM -•acta ot Um ymm IMS and M*4. a In tha year INI. ~ HoUce U further glren. that tnaamu at a^ rapurchaae la propoHd a agreed to b* mode at par from the < 1^1 pnrchaakrt at th* Um* if dellei., m aald laaue of hdndt. the propoeala for paraliaat ot aald Issue may an- 6J"STOSS^ah*Tb.a‘?*n.‘S?SlUa? S’s.'&t;irpo“itifc* ***“***“■ . ADA R EVANS / ^ City Clerk ' City of Pontiac. Michigan 0»M-. i». SC INI. ............ By Leslie Turner yES-WJl-L DO-1 NEED A COVYBOy FOR THE ROUNDUP By Ernie Bushmiller ROUND UP ALL OUR GROCERY carts MORTY MEEKLE 5?he Mowi^r »/j»i /jirt WULO FEEL (2!) -y.? OUT OUR WAY ARUAJORABOUrySU HA^ BEEN »eOU6HT TO MV ATTENTION WHICH rorvouR «AiCeiHOPS» . Bkbse.wiN'iHaop. By Dick Cavglli fBOMAUeUALLV REUASLE INFORMANT-AN UNIMP»ICHA0L£ eouncasou MK3HT J IN FACT, MDU CdULO 4 »ary IlsHt on bene. RecelpU mod- WmOlT, July 3 (AP) — B(g _____________ to ,«r»t reeelyere de- llvered to Detroit, loooe In 30 -------- "nert fri4e (laeluded U. S.): ....ale — Qr*4e A tumbo 4I-47: eitb it'** »■ Livestock -worr uvESTOCK DrmoiT, July 3 lAPi — Llyee Cattl^lable Hoo. sGlk earli " alaiMbter eteers and hellers, good choice grades predominating; Increated ^ovlas tUgb' good, and cbolSe heUMsm steers opened actlye. f- -- rly supi lie?; . .... choice “®»* cbotSr 31.7S-n.3S; mixed loads hlgb goo J»»enol« hellers 31.50-31^; gjod grads helftrs 30AS-31.M; utility cows Iim! i7.0#: cannefs and cutters ll.oo-lg.M (at ycDow cows 14.00-15A0; (ew'beef type (at cows IS.OO-UOO. too.. Mtebera opening iF, lbs. absent early; ‘55^ J’®-.* •?<* * 130-330 lbs. 11.75; 1.00: Ko. 3 and 3 ltO-330 Iba. 11.35-11.-« • * ***•”* "»• n 30-10.00; No. 3 340«W lbs. 14.50-17.00; US. llo i and 3 and 3 300-400 Ib. soi)s 4 00-15 OO* "Vl3^ Ito. 13.75-13.50; bisrl Vealers—Sateblo A few stocks gained 2 or 3 points in response to spectol situations Or investment demand .but the general run of key issues showed ^c-tiomU changes. Many wan Sr^ten were off on an extended July 4 weekend and the market will be closed Tuesday. Oiemioals, tobaccos, rubbers ly. Motors, oils a were generally, higher. Steels, ■onferroas metals, building ma-tertals and electronics were mUed. The tone was sUghtly lower (or farm tittplements, aircrafts and mail orders. The market was mixed to early traijltog but gradually moved the upside. Although steel output was reported heading for another decline because of seasonal fao t(ffh and' the holiday, the general news background was fairly good Hercules Motors spurted abtwt 3 points on the news that ito directors have voted to seU the company’s assets to Hupp Ctorp. which was fractionally lower. Electric Autolite was up a couple of points, bringing its price closer to the $67.50 h share the eompany is pippared to pay to the offer it has made to buy up $8 million worth of its own stock. Gulf Oil was up close to a point as the British forces moved to to protect the oil-rich sheikdom of Kuwait where Gulf has big interests. Reynolds Tobacco, up about 3 potato, conttaned to attract in-demand. American Toned more than a point Lortitard and Uggrt A Myers nme fractionally. Investment demand was appar-•nt also among some of the chemicals. Eastman Kodak was a couple of points higher. Du Pont rose close to a point and others in this section posted fractional gains. York Stocks ngure »(ter decbnxl polnU oro eighths ............to '' tot Nick * Int ?5f*i News in Brief Vandals smashed seven p I. . „ glass windows to the Walerfonl Township Schoolcraft School on Williams Lake Road, Saturday night, according to township police reports. “ Thieves brotas Into the Ooyette Service station at 7700 Cooley Lake Road Saturday night through a back door and stole items valued t 8350, Waterford police said. Ernest A. Draper. M Bloomflc.. Ter., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that burglars stole a bill- AS 5°S.'’«y- J?:| S' ■ Am Met Cl 33.7 ois ? Ugg & My Ot I ' Si Litton Indiu 1X1 j7! ® Lockh Aire .. 47.' -ig g ; Lone 8 Cem a? r.nrm»rrf AC Lorlllsrd ________ _ C 37.4 Armoar A Co 47.S Atchiloo 30.1 * ‘om C»nt -** “*“* 10 Corp 35.4 Comtum Pw Cont on and two great-graiKichildren. Gravekide service will be under the auspices of Pontiac Rebecca Lodge No. 246. T Working Copitol Avoiloblo for Your Business CaUFE 4^1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. The theft of mj from hi% I was reported to Pontiac jjolice Sunday by Louis H. Schimmel, 509 W. Iroquois Road. Pdnttoe police tdday wefe seareh-tag fof burglars who stole auto parto. valued at $305 fn»n the Burton Garage, 21 Wessen St. There will be fireorsrks July 4 iwirurM uo. spoitsored by De-Resthurtoit. 6980 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. —Adv Stocks of Area Interest From Local Brokers BRAND NEW^ • Oldsmobiles • Cadillacs. at DEMONSTRATOR PRICES OufllieyGoi samiMAT Jerome OMs^oadillae 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 7r-Wrlgl*y i Toquip Cori 17.0 II HI II* 11* };■ Hoover BMI A Bearing ________ 31 g gj Leonard Refining ..........134 121 Olln Mathleeon Chemical .... 44.3 44!( Pronhet • Co. "............ 33 g 2« 1 .Rockwell aunderd ....... . 344" 35' "Toledo Idleon Co............ S.J 211 Over the Ceanter Steckt be following quotetlonl do not nrc i^ir r^eent actual traneaetlone tui ae a.,gulde to the appron » trading range of the eecurltlee. i^rteab-li^rletta Co. ....... *»*3*'ft** OctrolUr Mtolle Homee .... -- - Bectronlee CapiUI ......... Xlectroolei Interbetlonal .. Frlto Co......... McLoutb Steel' Co......... Michigan Seabileaa Tuba (X>. TbJtoTO*re““.®^- ■ Tran. Oae Pipe Uaie . VeTOMi Otngcr Ale . dotte**^emi^ ' . MCTtJALPDNC Keyetooe tneome K-1 . Keyetooe Orowtb K-3 ... Maee. InTeetore Qrowth . Maa«. Inveitore Truit ... ——— Growth : . 30.4 : ‘ T, Avnet El . J0.4 “Pl* Ron • l*i. Bold Lima 10 *«nn M * M 01. Balt a Oh 33.d fj®n»»n Ch S3, a Howen 53.4 Mont War 1 IS. “*—• 41.7 Mot Wheel .. 14 30.3 Motorola .. 14. 41 Nad Corp .. II. 0.1 Nat BUc . 74 01 Nat Cash R 03. 54.3 Nat Qypi .. 60. 30.3 Natl Lead .. |g. 10.3 NY Central .. 17 103 Nor( A Weit :03. 3I.I Nor Am Av .. 40. 34.4 Nor Pac .... 43 0.4 Ohio Oil .. 40. 37.3 Owens ni GI N 03.. S7.0 Pac Q A El 75.0 M.0 Pan A W Air ■* to ;;;; «i K“r*5 g: irr‘^“..'.'. Bor?*7^rn Brigge Mf grist My Brunswick girroukbi^ Cempb a Cen Dry Cdn Pae . Carder^Cp . Chock^FN .: Chrysler * ... CtUes Svq .. »^a Cola . ( R*'ni . R • 25 Polaroid ... J51 Proct Sc a .. ■ JJ* Pure oil ... ■ to j Rfpubili 811 . ' u • " i« I ”7’*^ “a... ■ mI ^ Her Pep . ■to; South Pac ". Pairb Whitney lo.s ntd Oil NJ Plr..t»n. 45.7 SJyeniVp”; ; Btud-Pack, ... 30.5 Bun Oil ......1 to 4 Bwirt A Co -JJ-* Tenn Oae ... ; M.l Texaco ....... ( Ml Tex O Sul ... : M» Tex Ins .......ll 44.1 Textron ..... 35.7 Thlokol ..... 73.4 Thomp Rw .. I .70.7 Twenty Cen . 110 On Carbide .. i: 00 Un Pac ........ 413 Unit Air Lin. ■ -XU Pord Mot ,. Preen Bui .. Prueh Tra . pd« ;;; ---Mills .. Oen Motors . O Tel A Tel Oen, Tire .. Goodrich"." Goodyear ... 2'“‘ ”il|e Ot No’^y*’... ffiirsif* wr.;;' Rooker Ch n.g Van Raal tolia^'au •• ^Je'ItW'- 475 ZenltL Rad n M A M ; tot Hary . . M.3 Indt. sn.u «, 30 Ralls 130.50 0-'* Utile. 113.34 up 0.50. American Stock Exch. Pliure ufter decimal polnte are etghtl .. n.l pnp Tb Ca .. 14 .. 13.3 Ins N Am .. tl 1" 14 J -** rii.4 Creole Pet gnsSd*jr ou .. I. Mead Ji I iShawk I H * Groin Prices r 3 (AP) — Opening . BidAikediwp i.gsie M» . 0.30 1.04 Dm 3.03, Rye 13.34 "lt.It Mar ..... S.gfH Jul . ■‘ill II S £? : }?:2 iS:8 iSl . " \:12i ff.*; • 1 B^onieii";..$H littiMay """ lisstk Rep _____' t al euatatlMM. Isep ........ 52 -."m R E S U L T S TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notice COCHRAN, 3ULT I, 1041, RICHARD J., 5N Wolverine Dr., Welled Lake, age IT;' Gloved huabend o7 Xliiabeth Cochran; dear brother of William Cochran aM Lftiaae .Bohar. ReeHe^lon■o^ The Iwaary. will be Tueedey evening July 4 It I p.m, Irom Ibe RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Puneral service will be held Wedneaday. July 5 »** 10 a.m. from 8t. Willlama with Pr. Raymond Jonea Help Wanted Male 6, HlOH S^OOL^^StADTll^ I OPENINO FOR OISTRISUTOR OF leading adit dDak,. Muat be be--tween 33 and 30. Inveatment re-qulred. An-opportunity unllBltiff." Send resume of quallflcetlona to Box 33./ Keego Harbor, Michigan. Fart ■fime. collect estab- llahed monthly debita In Pontlae and vicinity. ExpeHenee«pot nee-eaaary. No aetUeg. WrluT(or In- lie In state at ardeon-BIrd Funeral Walled Lake. DONHAI ., JULY ,. onuta, m t. age 40; beloved wife c )«e W. Oonhatn; dr-------— deorge, S^nneth ( ■ - Mri Me—■ Yoder e________ _ _ slater of Mri ----- ------- —a. Llaa B— and Mrs. Irene Mike and .. . 11am galUbury; aUo. survived -by 10 grandchildren end 34 greet- ild Wednesday. July 5 Irom the Sparka-artf-I with Bev. James W. elating. Interment In Cemetery. Mrs. Don- .......... lie In etat* -t *•>* Spi^a-Orlffln Puneral OLIVER, JULY 1, IMl. RICHARD TODD, 3333 Kohler. Drayton Plains; beloved Infant son of Richard Q. and PeuM L. Oliver dear'gTandaon dr Mrs. Raymond Martin and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Martin. Oravealde a-rvice will be held Wedneaday, July .5 at Koata officiating. Baby Rtebtrd win He in state at the Coats Puneral Home, Drayton Plains. ■ 8ILKEY, JULY 3, lldi; RobilT L., 57 Ellwood Ave.. age 43; beloved • -* Blanche Bltkey; --------------- of Mrs. Anthony Stock, Lucy B. and Norbert K. Sllkey; also, survived by 4 grendcblldren and 7 great-craachlldren. Memorial Communion Service at 10 a m. Thursday, July 0 from All Saints Episcopal^ Church. Burial Office reed at ll a m.. Thursday, July 0 from AU Saints Episcopal Church with C. Oeorge Wlddl-fteld officiating. OravesldC services under the ansplcee ol FA AM No 31, Pontiac. Mlchlas from White Chapel. Mr. Sllki^ at the Vooibtrs- , vwns nervice sue., limn \Palms Bldg. Detroit 1, and will tnurvlew Me Fri. I p.m. "til 4;M FE SJMM for adpolmmem. , unexpected CHANGE MAKES available good Raleigh bnsinesi in N.E. Oakland Cmr-Bplemltd buslnbaa possibilities here. Exceptional oppoytunlty lor right man. Write Raleigh. Dept. MCO-400-301. PreeporL lUlnoto. Help Wanted Fcniele 7 BCrxtary ^ executitb in marlMI peDence, marlMI statue, etc. to Pontlae Press Box loo.__ ^ART TIME. COLLECT ' UlfAli; llshed mPontlae esfarV No lEHnl.'^Wrlto"fw” tervlewAdo not call. Give hours available and phone number. Ralph Dewm. FamUy Klbllca-tloni Service Inc., 13w» Palms BMi. Detroit 1 WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK. . Work In Birminthoffl area. Hours l«HCro^^8A|WD lady. Work lu_____ l^.m. -til t. Many ; BoTb**' WANTED. REGISTERED NURSES Any shin — Bloomfield Hoih / Pttal. PE 4-lta 0 to 3 'IVOMAN FOR LIOHT HOUBEKEire-Ing and babysitting. Can Uve In or out. PE 3-1374. References re-Qulrei^. program. Baeneior's degree qulred, teeeblog experience 4 able;, edlary tased uphn 1 j^rou^; persbhnel poll Eiwplteyi^^ Aiewdee 9 Sales Man aga 3141 with satee aptitude to tram (or eatoe potlUoo mart ployment r-Vto r--“- —* Bank Bldt FE 3d SECRETARY Age la-M (or devntova oMIee.^ Ifust bava good typing and eb(M-’ hand. Exeepllonally; hlgb-paylng portUon with sxcellsifl nrm. Midwest Emninmfnt, 403 Pont' State Bank B)di. FE 34337, Instructions—SchtMils 10 LEARST to nit. PAST fPPI- jfr?vU**&.%,W»aSi!l Ucense. 3340. Night flylni course. $135. Acrobatio couth. 3300. Uv-Ingston Plying servleo. Inc^ W West Orund RJver, HoweU, Wch. Phone 413 days. Academy 7-1341 nights. . Apply; Director o JOIN GALLAGHER'S ACCOROfON School. Bummer Khcdulee now forming. Accordion (urnlihed fiws ■while learning. GALlvVGHER’S ■J E. Huron' PE 4-0343 SWIMMING cLASi#i ANfi~¥i!- ..........SkeVM: Cmr-eph^td i L Ttno^n^Ri Work Wanted Male 11 WOULD liKE AQORE8BITE AND responstole young man to train ' (or assletont m'anager In financial organisation. Financial e'xpor-leiMe desired Encloee photo and write staring experience, qualtflca-UoDs etd. to Pontiac Freu Box Help Wanted 8 ‘ A WEEK! NO EXPERIENCE WANTED 3 men to work to replace 4 mei who wouldn't. 35 yeers of age o older. 350 8 Telegraph. Pontiac. -----1 and 5 p.m. imples (uriusbed. No InVesW eni. Northwestern Wooten Co., 4AN OR WOMAN WITH CAR, earn 53 to 53 and up per hour. Nattonelly edvertised — SIple Puneral I Help Wanted Female' 7 5*''^rt*tim l-A WALL WAaHINO. machine cleaned, FE gg3.3477. Pontiac. ~WALL WA8HINO BY IdA- i experienced COUPLE AS f A-1 CArFFiNTEB WOMC Small Jo^ ( a"'Cctolty ir FE 3-3( AS your CHILDREM S I|(emoileI i Earn 31 or more per hour. Demonstrate George's guerenteed toys, this seesoD.. Bookings furnished. No collections, no deliveries. Car and phmj^neceuary. Call collect. plexe In Birmingham. 1 SMITH. JULY 1. 1331. WILLIAM P., 13 8. Sanford, age 74; be-__________________________ loved husband of AmI Smith; I BEAUTICIAN WITH SHOP dear father of Mrs. Oeorge Oey- ' pertence for new Wlstslde lock; dear brother of Mrs. Mar- I (lac shop. Ph. FE 4-G33 garet Ackley; also, survived by 3 I appt. Jl«“be'^h“rWeSfe"da‘y. Jull'" ‘ CO°5; L WAITRBB8. .... — '-'m_8L ^drsws l^ls- EXPERIENCED ^rmanert*' positiom'^ Abillty*™to Handle profit end lots statements,* tax forms, etc. Write, giving ex- CARPENTRY WORK AND PAINT- __Ing. reasonable. PE'343S3._ CARPENTER WORK OF A N Y' "' ' “ —.J g o Pontiac Press B ................ DI8H- _ Apply 3300 Dixie Hwy., oml "church"with ’Sev.’CarT’iT I ®«t»een 3-5 p.m._______________ Sarars offlclattng. Intermit In ! CAPABLE GIRL FOR TELEPHONE Ottawa Park. Mr. Smith will lie ealary. Apply Mon- In state it the Bparki-Orlffin ’ der Design Construction Co., 314 Puneral Home, i 8. Telegraph.____^ ■ r CHARLES, JULY 3. 1341. BR- i DISHWASHTO ' FOR EVENINO NE8T J.. 173 Chamberlain 8t. Work. 5171 Dixie Hlchway. Drey-age II; beloved husband of Es- ton Plains, Apply evenings. “'■ EXPERIENCED CURB GIRL Mrs. Richard .^haeffar. 5(rs. , needed Wheelers Diner. Middle- tord''8V*'chari« ‘*Mr?*'AnthOTy I ^^R'KNCEdTlOS'fMirWl^T-wi%2 a?d"M?i. HVrold“L5.«*: nS2hn','Sn"?.*'’k‘Jj{LraT'U‘“^.*jS also, survived R I grendchlWren. h "«■>»<»>» Reetamant, 3414 Dixie Recltstlon of tn# Rpeary will be 1 _ _________________' Wednesday. July 5 at I p m. ' EXPERIKIICED BEAUTY OPER-Irom the aparka-Orlffln Puneral ' ator, some advanced tralnlni Honie_^Punerrt service will be j aj aiid..commlsslon. OR Employment Aguncies 9 btoYkeeper Woman ays 3040 with light typing and can manage 1-glrl downtown office. Must be full charge., boo^kei- •'‘■‘—‘ --- CEMENT WORK, BRICK—BLOCK and tlreplacee, OB 3-1414. CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. Kitchen# a specUlty FE 4-5400. : CARPENTER AND C E B N T work, new and repair. FE 5-3344. ELECTRICIAN WISHES PART , nyd" ra eaiH. i MAN WANTS WORE OF ANY held Thursday ly. July 4 Michael’s ling, sal-t 3-3573. Church, interment In Mt. H6| ; i * experienced HAIRDRESaERa D State at tha 8parkt43rllfln j ; I HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION IN Evelyn Edwarids RECEPTIONIST 3* with good figure aptitude er typing. Mutt be attraettvs ai Ilka to deal with tha pubUe. 8ECETARY ........ 331 1 Be Olrl Pridey to ton cxecntlv Must have top-fllte si 30, shorthand 1** —‘ dear mother of Mrs. Ted Topa, j Mrs. Mark Schott. Mrs. Leonard Cole, James and Lorne W. W'rev- > er; also, survived by 0 grand- i children and 3 great-grandchil-”■-----------■ - -vice will r* ^ ‘S! ;DB ^ER._ WITH FOLLOW-' Bev. - Theodore ficlating. Oreveside •*“ auspices -• Home and wages. 1 Weaver will lie In state at the age earnings In the world's most Voorheee-aiple Funeral Home Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB exciting business — Avon cos-mellcs Is the answer. Periwr-H Bonel Interview phone today FE 4-4503 or write Drayton Plalne, P O. Box 91.___________________ i(i. shorthand U. pieiiBant otilce situation needs pleasant girl. JOURNALISM MAJOR 3435 Here Is the Job ol a Ittetlme. . . for a girl who bai Journalism background or newspaper experi- EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service 34H East Huron Suite ‘ I , Quality work—PBA terms—honest I I prices. W. A. Wlnkelman, ISZ-0743 I 'TOUNa liARRIED 5(AN DESIRES I painting txperlsnea. PE ’ I -Work 'Waiited Feiiii^ ‘a-1 IROHINOS. REFERENCBS. Mrs. McCo«n TO 5-1471, cleaning! Reasonabla. Call 433- IRONINOB. MY ROME. NEAR Herrington HUle. Bub. 334-3373. LADY WANTS DAY WORKT^ 34033. reUrial gervlee. EM 3*3843. ad the Maby Offere r While You^re Here I Donelson-Iohns Voorhees Siple ’ ERAL ROHE FE 3-8375 letabllefaed Over 38 Yetrt— (^metary Lpti 5 OR 3-3109._______________________ leaVino state, must sell 4 •'•ve loU. Oakland HlUs Mem-Gerdens. 1^-prtce—3330. PE 34034.______ wliiTE CHAPI _____ CHAPEL PROPERTY. IN Reformation Oerdene Sect. 344 13 graves) Ml---- I’adflocK Auto Repair Bumper to bumper (leanup Bumping end painting Tune-up brakes and carbure»lo ». Cam--plete service Free esUmatrs Dealers call for contract. 333-3510 544 8. PADDOCK._____________ Asphalt Paving FE 3-5454 of OR 3-5407. Floor Sanding A-l FLOOR BANDIHG-WITT THE FLOOR 8ANOER—FE 5-3733 FABULON WATERLUX - BRUCE Saw and Mower Service Boats Help Wanted Male a aALESiilKN NHltoED Pace. OR 44434, PACK REAL- >r evening work. Call Ur. Taylor, -^R 3-0033. Al OPPORTUNITY FOR 3 REAL estate skies people. Kxpeneneed or willing to learn. Prospects end listings galore Call J. A. Taylor. Realtor, OR 4-0304. EXPERIENCED CANVAsSflRa. SAL-ary and commission. Apply Mnn- i day. Design Construction Co.. 314 I 8 Telegraph._____ ' HOUSEMAN. COLORl FreitGE Transistor Radio ■ with Every Leraon Boat DO IT YOURSELF KITS WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS • OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 I lairin^Dii Moat W orks YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1M» 8. Tf If graph Rd_KE 24033 PINTEiR'S- HW N QPDYKE RD. PE 44334 ' THOMPSON LAPSfRAKES DORSETT FIBEROLA8 aerocraft^olabs and ALW. OLA88 AND ALUM. CANOEff" I’ AND 10' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS _OATOR TRAILERS Oompletq stock of marine accee-sorles. Paints and fiberglas materials. . WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' . Hw^. -^On Loon Lake R. G. SNYDER fXOOR LATflNO, sanding and flnleblng. Ph. FE Fencing Pontiac Fence C CIlippewa Fence Co. will Install 45 " fbsiln link fen 31 lO per foot. Valk gktcs MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 1410 W. Auburn Rd. UI/'S-IMT (Bet. Crooks and .Uveraoial ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HIGH _ Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE REFINISHING AND repairing. Free estimates. Merritt a son,. 3411 Dixie Hwy. 474-UTO. A-I MERION b IuB SOD. YOU fi'ck up; deliveries made. Sod eld. Rolo4aUng. 2401 Crooks Rd. ably with own transportation. Mon. through Sat., 1 pin. to 4 p.m. Serving end heavy cleaning. Write giving telephone con- Btoomneld IF YOU ARB WORKING NOW. | Buildjng^Modernization BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT 1 ’ work. Lome V. TerMsrsch. FE 5-4413. _________ ' ' FHA TERMS ON OARAOES Concrete. Additions, No Money Dn. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTINO FREE EETIMATES OR 4-1511 ROOFING AND SIDINO, NELOON 2x4 Klin L... 2x4-4 Economy Studs ... 34c ee. 4x8' Peg Board 43.83 4x4' V-Orove Mahogany . 54.55 4xlx'/s Hardboard : .. $1.84 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 431 Oakland Ave. ,FE 44413 BOAT NUMBERS JOHNSON KADlO & TV Michigan Test License 1154 Hours 10 A M. to 8 P M. 43 K. Walton Blvd. FE S44SB; MICKEY -STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OB NIOHT. FE 3-1134. Tree Triitimhg Smicf 3X4 — I' EMXINOKY STUDS ea 3»e Carpentry Work 3‘/, TD base ........ 04c Un. ft lib -J 3 It, st. sash .' 40% ofl vVaterford Lumber high school education necessary. Age 3040. $135 week guaranteed expenses. We train. OR 3-3585 1 Plywood 350 O0O stock at all times I ALL THICKNESSES AJfD SPECIES Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, m 8. WOODWARD ne 44431 FE 4-5441 Open Dally Inc'udl’-g Bumtoy Upho|8te^g^ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 1.EADINO LOCAL AND LONG Distance. household goodi mover ' sires experienced national produce nev buelneu plus < Cement Contracts CEMENT WORK BY PEDT-BILT. ' Wa are eaperleneed, tltensed, bonded. Oarage, floors, ways and patliit specialty, pitnters & Decorators phone u 34454 for* a^fntmenV . Dreismakfng, Tailoring , [TAAClaS onvT ■mvrr'v requlree 3 aottwater saleamen to OdRMEHTB, ------ out ealei force. Leads sup- . ----------- ------- Apply 4333 8. Rochester Trey. Trogan r pUad. , Rd . Tl PHARMACIST. SALARY. BONUS arrangement and vacation. Adams Pharmacy 14 Mile fc Woodward. I _______t Draaeee OB 3^7133. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS ' OR SERVICE AD PAINTIHO-FAPBRINO-WALL leaning. OR 5-7031 Tuppar Ptastering Service Water Softener Scrvico Water Softener Service ' Prompt Bervlea on All 5(akfa B(»lck'e MT 1^11 Of ri 4-3313 *Rerj;*Sra°,4:"?7SP"“ REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2-8181. TWlsLtlfi THE l»X)ytlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8, -|J Notkw mti PtwwA 17 Real WKKK. BiooK urn aooaiT nuKrr maid ■omaai^ n* i < WA. AIM OB >*m, UmmUm, n t-MM. I: BAR^I^ U.U^fS:sA\ViJ& Hr family ARE YOU m DEfiiT? llhto OM «mA& »»nMM Bathing and Trimming Mr all hTMto af A«s( Ptakn uA d«llT*nr Mrrtc*. CaU OT 4-IM«. SUX«KmU> WALL CUCAindU. Efcci=iUE~iigWm aMifieB — |«MM ^ rawwUBf. tU B. Flfc* TAtLORino — M^nbuTtbitt Onm Hak|M-»«r DAtyn MDIIAWAIwig t«H OTdwi PlDwing ,18 corroK floiT drao, wat:. AMAtR. wm. ITM mubMm araltobta. tlw and fnttllMBt. (M________ A^rookrumi LAimacA^Dto. Shf U\diig QuTtera^ OBIfTUBMAN WOCLO UKB lOD- ------ -nllaBiMi to ihoro-" •XMBMa. «m Oodgo Pork Me. Wanted TrtnapprUrtion 34 WANTED — aiDB TO AND PROM Pllat. Working booro g ' CPU PE g-gglT ' SOD DEUVEREU PE ATin_____ *SMSr5s£ KifSS™* - od4HHjm law wore^i jj» JJS'^ ^SggaJ^ ««<•"• * ■ j^NbedAPwajiDLuoDMo ooodlol BM AAUI. TroMor «ork oad tlao rn^. Meyfaig and Trackint ja a nnytlmo. PE 4-0M«. HAPUNO AND BOBBiaH, NAME nv prioo. AW tlMO. PE MOIg, UOBT BAltlUHO AND TAED LIGHT AND HEAJ Paitning & X>«corating « ________. PE g-orii. INTERIOR -------- --------------- work gaor. 10 por ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? 22 XT' —No chniE* (or budget Aaolre Write or akono (or frao •Aookta MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS A|Xy.l Ar^ YcNi.Debt*Happy? I appiTAM-a a Rooaa. kIIRIIIMII if, oAld *«>«*■* 0 ^*rrr. PE AAlW. Gle«at_jtPAim J-R Btont, gaa fumaot, S .badrooma, “—tot IW bg 141. 111.1“ UNION COUNT A.------- Are gou Moktog lor a----------- traetlra apartmant whart tlto peopla are Irtendlgt Cool In cuid-maruma. warm to Wtolartlme. Theaa'l roonu and bath apart- ---- —• fgf p(g par p—r- PB 1-7111. “How many tRxaUe yearg do I have left?” inipatcad. R c i For Rent Rooms 42 For Sale Houses 49 CLEAN ROOM POR MAM. PRIVATE I ^ entrance and ahower, 17 Rent Houses Furnished 39 ■ COLORED. >URNISHBD RO( 1-ROOM MODERN. CLEAN BLEEPIMO H prlrUtgaa. 4-n ----1. good weU ai._ Large feiKed gard, N* frc Utonl tor retired ceunie .. 1 ch^ rm. W In. Ig Norton. m AND BATH, NEAR heal and water famlihed.' '--- log couple or working glrli pre-lerred. PE 4-gTgt._____________ w kltcW, I Oneida.'^ AT THE Lake 'umlabed Pbedroom gear 'round cottage at Macedag Lake. Immediate poaaeaalon, refertneei re-guira. Call now. Crowford Agen- b L E A S A N T FRONT ROOM. Cloae to buf. Lake prlellegei. PE IPglS or ggltom.____________ Rooms with Board 43 — Large 4-badroom home. Ilreplaea. basoment. gaa heb.. rage. Lot SB! feet deep. Onlg 111.-IN. Low down Mgment. TRADE YOUR H. UA ROOMS AND BATH. Ite aavnan W PraU. UL 3-15N. . 41 SOUTH FADOOCE I-bedroom home, coraer ol Chandler. New gaa fumact, 1 .......— —.------- „ month Bempatead 3 BEDROOMS. BTONET LAEk. BeauttfuUg landacapad. 3 ear ga-ragt. oU beat. fU.OOO wttb |L- aoS down. OA i-3SS7.______________ 3-BEDROOM RANCH Hatgbta. 4-gcir-old, ' carpeting, large IM.----------— legee, low down pagment, PHA terma. EM .Kill. _____________ 1 BEDROOM RANCH >4 block to Lake Oakland, large fenced-to back gard. •—“•- baaement. A beAUtg tbrou Perfect eoDAttao. CaneUd. pMelg tondaeaped. lluto ’ ford High ScltooL brtek. PnU throughout I ccMouallg I____________________ Urlng room, alumUium tiding atorma. canal frontage, amaU d. Itb batha, . wAtSrIow ’ PHONE gg3-141t 1 BEDROObiS. LAROB LOT. FIRE place, lake prlrllcgea, OR 3-3Nt. 3 BEDROOM HOME. Pm.L BA8E- caeh. PE 444M. 3 BEDhoOUS, V4 ACRE LOT, gl.BM. P.O. Box 3S3A. PonUac. 3 BEDROOM RANCr/^UICNUM and brick. OR ‘ j:5«r« 4 ACRES. BEDROOM HOME. chUdren welcomi 11 STIRUNO. 3 BEDROOM ranl^ landacapM. |7I. BR 3S4M. Detroit. True foreitment Corp. A NEAT rAncH. 1 BEORU8. Penced pA, New gub., acboolt, etc, ITS. <173 PontUc U. Rd. norUi of Creaeent Lk. RA LI ‘ ‘ ■ ■ " ‘Mi- 4-BEORdOM W H 11'_ ______ ranch, 3>p batha^ heated iwlm-mtng pool, tbuffie board eouit. tropical recreatloo room, green bouse. Immediate eceupaneg, be teen to be appreciated, ------------ Lake. Eg owner. k>R fALB ,t BEDROOM Oil 3 ---------------------- HOME ^R AH EXECUnVB — 1 BEDROOM ON LAKE. 3 PULL BATH8. WIDOW MUST BACRl-FICE. kr 3-tSSl. I. Utiutleat lea; bath, and garage. Verg reaaonabli. OR near OUbert I MA e-37W. AT CASS LAEE Rent with option to bug — canal frontage, vbedroom. Beautiful kUeben and Urlng^oom. “—' COi-OKED Brand new 3 bedroom fuU baae-menl ranch. Oaa beat. Ceramic' In hath. Storms and acrcent. r:* ........... ^ 1-7M7 Rem S-ROOM ON CANAL AT LAKE Orion. Plreplace, g7.3W. $3W down — Arrange mo. pag't. etoeording •ttoo*”^*' ftSM**" *“ $fOODOWN aired. FE i-SS43. full brick raneb-tgpe, 1 badroama, large dining area, 3M square feet recreaUon room MxltS lot, nice landaeaptog. prleato beach, heat deck, mang axtraa. OB 4^033. UAVINO 6TATE. MUST SELL. . bfdroom raacta-tgpc, IM-ear ca-ragt, tamUg room, gai beat. Be- I'lW. AKB PRlVlLBOES-i-BEDROOM. an fumltbad. S7.0M, NW ‘---- E R P R O H T l5f7!S5&.%rSs“tir5Ji.‘^^' 9N LAEE. P |M fureftot, w. tot 100 hf UNION LAEE VISIT build M Large l ot LOTS For S»k Houm ‘4» CHEROKEE HILLS 3-BEDROOM' 2 FULL BATHS THIS NBW RUn HI LOCA’m IR an exclualTa west aids natohbor-bond g mtoutoa aasnKK“.‘r„?a RLirsp-asiw esB LAKH LOTS riilBamBB' Custom, aU brick. Modal opaa dai^ It to 3 p m. In Bkwmneld Orohards Sub. BlMmfteM'lioiMa*!^^^ Sr/ienilg WILL BUILD. ON TOUR LOT OR OUM TOUR PLAN OR OURS Haew- s kwdfObto; tW Sato. *|B baMmato modal to abow. Don McDonald cS?>3ig VEST sms HUNOALOW. IDBAL for rattrsd coupte. 3 bedrooma, atotlonarg aluminum atorma, I tlrapiaaaa, ttolabsd racrsatloB, glAWt. PB 4-glM._ HilTER EAST BIDE, 3-bsdrc WEST SIDE. 3 badrocm with ax-wanaton attic tor 3rd bedroom, lull bsacaaul. tcnced gard, ■ Tcrg clean bomt, gU.STS. NEAR NORrHWEHTERM RIOR-wlth ‘attactaadTmr saragt. fireplace, buUt In nvaa and surtaoa unit, 11b bath, cxchialrs nalgb-borfaood. bandg to Btrmingbam and Waft Dctroii, oaU PE 4MN. B.C. HUtor, Real EaUte. 3gW mix. Lk. Rd., OPEN SUNDAY. KAMPSEN REALTY LET’S TRADE HOUSES Three-Bedroom Brick Located In Sglran YlUaga — eloaa to the toka end aubdl-rlaton park — Onlg g4M down on PHA tertoa. a Near MSUO AUractlra twp- btdroom rancher, MKlS' famtlg room, ahade^itoeet--A3£nn ilAM ' Northside Superb threo-badruemi home, ImmAculate toeida and out. AU new carpettof. aluminum aiding, palMed baac-mant, gaa beat — g4M dowe on FRA tonai wltb INDTA^TYILl^AGE- Three bedrooma and de carpeted 34' Urtog rooi full flMd roon. i tractlre kltcben. ecrceto' reraoda, gaa heat, two c garage — Terma can 1 $39 ‘ Moves You In NEW MODEL . 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms FamilyeSize Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY 11 to 7' . Basement Modisls $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 3S3 SOUTH SANFORD • rms., 3. bedrma., dorm, i 33 4x11.9 Bxaement, gaa heat. : ’pew. I10.7U. OR 3-4M1. p.m «-ftW7. am. Slartk Realtg. I JO 6-3334 ;___ wnowN , NCmilNO D07VN ) Subnrbsn 3 bedroom rsneb — larga famllg’‘kitchen — Alum. Storms and Screens — exc. neighborhood -LAKE PRIVILEOE8 - Redecorated — Vacant — Puce tl3.-IM. approx. 3333 - Hlltoian. OR 3-33 Clark Beal Estate. 1, representing ,'ARM_________ Srpom modem homa. VaA Of Oxford. for appointment. Crawford Agoaeg. n^l-3IW - MY 3-1143. POR COLORED. S-ROOH UPPER, children wetoogoo. PH tW QUIET COMFORTABLE :------------ room wrltb larga kUctaea and Ur-Inx Toom^ Wttb taka prlrllegog. OR 3-433*. 300 JUD60M. 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, Ur.rm.. dining rm.. carpeted, lulj bamt., recreation rm.. gaa heat. 313.300. 31.BW down. Bal- Larga lot. Cltr water. Oca. Alnml-num .aiding with cut atona de — tlona AttaobeeP B*ftWO-rrorfc to be dona. CaU SSI A raal oaorlflce. iDAMS RD. AND SOUTH ELVD. Must aeU. 3 bedroom ranch I “ Full basoment. rec. room. I sttaobed garage, gaa heat 190 bg lU. 33.000 and c____________ Included Open ang time. Liberal *-----”. O, Whitcomb, Re—- Uem.^MA S-OSU. RuaaeU BUcI NO MONEY DOWN TRM.BYBL 8TARTER On goor lot. TTrl-lafel or Ranch. Your piano or ouri. Hare modal. Meg, BnlMcL EM 3-041 SmaU cement btock bgose at 333 Terrg. N.OOS cash or N.0W with tl teo down, can OL 1-003, SIBOWaAt COHSTRUenON e Custom Builder WEST SibX 3-BEDRO^ rIcC. c, sMALj, hseat w jJRentJL«ke^C^ BUY-BUiLlb-BUY il furnish material to tl a BXDR003U, LAEXPRONT, weeklg. OB 3-7337 or PE H0t3. 170 MILBB NORTH ON LAKE UlO touke^MA 3-7003. OOlUfBRCB. LAEE HltlNTl PUR-nlfhed. Idaal for chlldran. AraU-abit tor July. August, and mat week of peitt. KM >4117. ROUSECBlCPlNO CABINS AT L. Peelg Resort, OrtonrlUa, $]] par week. lOS acre of ptogground for ehUdran. sate baach. NA 7-1373. 1140 M-13. our lot with ____________ ment. We bare models. Also tome rerg good bnga to 1 and 3 bedroom bomea with BOOS down. A. C. Compton & Sons BY OWNER SMALL DN. PAYM’T ]-bedroom, larsa kttehen, larst uUUtg room, fenced In gard. Nlto'qul^ rMiienUM wS^tor- bood. on pared atroA. JOHN J. VERMETT mi . tSS^U*SI^"pe 3.33.3 BY oWnxh. riohlano To4h(-ahtp. 3 bedroom, aorccnod porch, flrcptoee, _ oil ^hmt. Vms! Owner Leaving State surer Lake ^rUegte; otto ftory flre-cpudoua rooms. Pull baat-ment, tag steam beat. 3 car ■SiltUii Aa! igthlng of ralua. —-—------------r, full baaement. ln|og eountrg UrUR- 1-acro r^, Urlns-room. kHeban. full PRIVATE u^im^oNt cbttAok tiNpx S, icreaned porch, full batb. IS mtlaa from PooUac. ------------g saiWCM. 80x133- lot. U. Pflr. W. of Pontlaa MO down. Atau^ma Ol mortsayr For Kent Rooms 42 . BUILD Art .Meger_ Huaa Mc-,- !bt owneA. 3 AibitooMs. mod-em. Eoego Ugrbor. S33S down, S3S per monthTPhoM snrl374. UPPER Long lake Ake prtrlleses. Attraetire Caloulal ranch arertooktof take, with 3 kedrooms, 19b batha. tool, ngtoo catpeto, drapaa and model Utch--ea. manr extras. Swim. Hah. and pater akllns. Located cloee to p.m. Houseman-Spitziey R 1-1311. WO 3-4SU Mas oiHoa- PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE — - back gard. _____ _________ tlotote In fine auborban Urtog. Tw^^^ri old. 3 bedroom brick ntoeh, wUh the latcat of crarr-thlito and plaatg of extras. Palig tlM bsacmanl. 3 csratoto t“-bstha. Lergs famUg rooa ori lookc the S3 X 4S pM gad t tto, 3 ear garagt Wan to wi •w'lrjss ijmiuss t 1100 W, Huron - 1 GI bargain I-BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER. LAROE ETTCB-KN — UVINO ROOM — -—“'I nOOM — PULL TIHO ROOM ------ nr PORCB- DOWN, gts A MOmrri. WRIGHT Ml Oakland Arc. . Open >ttl 1:3 ’ FE 5-9441 Val-U-Way OOOD BUYS aAd TRAOBB t3IS Dosns bungalow ca North -- menu of onlg tM 3338 DOWN Veeept, mere rfsbt tor^ H- J. (Dicic) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES PRICED TO SELL ■STOUTS Best Buys Today ^'^2atm.'A?‘bul TRADE! TRADEI TUi loreig 4-IrMiwoto Ml brick fanilg bomo Mbs. form*) tfinlaf roM. ‘w baserntDi. with stosm h«»t. Uto ha" tamodUM'pimwsii^ traas JO" I*** coolest breotorseo tto attraeUfO 3-bedroom borne todag. Hi baaemawl. 13x32 Urlng Ibat'a earpetad, automat tumaca. storms and ac Neat and clean, lust ttu geu want It. lU.SN. “”i3i toto%Sri'»ter*'ohl ment. bttin-to oren 'n range, 3 ipacicna badieoms. complHelg totulatod. A real bargain at 314.MS with onlg t3.IM dawa. Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Sastosw St. PE MllS ^^DSllg ttl - "BUD' SPECIAL Olectotot white I bidteem — toatoL take prirUeges, 3Sx3S famUg room ----**■- K'inSffaf_________ tog room wttb flreplaea. full dlntog room, wall-to-wall carpeting. famUg kitchen wib all tot buUt-toa laelodtoc dlsbwaeb. cr Vb batb down, ffll bath up. full basement, ateam beat, 3-ctr garage wttb boat and ^ atorage,^ pared driu. 12l'x30O' grounde./Pric^for f--* “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor 4S Mt. Ctomene St FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m.,FE 4-8773 BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE LETS TRADE Jayno Heights BUILDBrnTsBOSC^ Telerlatoo Channel 4 3 FABULOUS MODELS Monday 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday 2 to 6 p.m. Dixie msbwag, Sllref Lake Road, left on Walton, left on Shawncr LETS TRADE 4-BEDROOM BRICK WEST SIDE Onlg g gtari idd. ground torel fanulg room with firo- , placa, baoement, garage and gaa boat. MUST WE SOLO THIS Week. Ton mag trado-lB gear preaant boma or land contract. AU reaaon-ablo odfori considered — LETS MAKE A 1»AL. . LETS TRADE bkand new ... num aldtof. Big lot 30x198 and eloaa to aehoti. BnUt-In oren and ranit. oak floors and other teaturea. WANT A bargain? BUDGET SPECIALS Own gour own' home — , Cheaper toait rent. Tbs terms can ba adjusted to 1. IN 'the CITY -• Good . North and location. 3 bed- 3 w FER.MONTH - ewn-pleto montfalg pagment to-eludtns laxas and toouruee. Neat r- - -*-- - icnr e ovarooni. luu ease* meat, gunge and fenetd rear gard. Good alto looa-Uon. Thc^prict onlg gg.lM. LETS TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 S, TELBORAPH-OPEN fcYES. ANNETT JtROB ROOMS Paaturtof lot Or. bodrm. •craeoadsadslmod porch total xne omr 9 rmf, 1 DMat. imnoiT''otoak. wsH aow stmetod maaoauT bomo wttb eberrg pnnotod Hrtog room bath, 11 t-.____ oU beat, separate snftMa and atorage bldg. SSxSS bar. ANNET^^^RealtoM*** Open Brwissa and sanitog 1-4 FE 8-0466 iPhr Srft Homai 49 VETS $40 MOTE! YOU IN Ml PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Ro(5ms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It toandf xnbotttvabto bnt tti trua. tot exterior ta all aluminum qaprgly Cplo^ .itgBng. Up- £r’aiSJ"R-bSi. mdm fa“e2!r.“?3Sto“lito'^U alowlek Woods aim to D'Lorah Building Co. FE G.Ls No Money bown LAKE PRlTaEaBB. Thii 3 badrooR lull baaement borne b ottered to tome Ol wUta onlg clostos eoetf down. A comfortable 33 ft. Urtog room sad 14 ft. fcltob-en with plentg of cabtoeU houaewtie. Recret-B la pa^ ttoiabed. t, torprtee gll.fW. inerlng omamco-and fruit traea. ----------^ 11 g 13 Bring room, large kitchen wlin ample dining apace. TbU ta - a plastered Domt wttb full Itb car garagt. Onlg g7,7M with jiut doalM eecCi down. Ray O’Neil, Realtor a s. Ttlegraph Open t-t p.n caU — wa bandit all flnancing. WILLIAMS Opan 3 a. m. to S p. i 3 BEDROOM ■ HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’tg Less Than Rent $10 DN. KUMXB DEAU___ - No Mortgage Costs Oaa baatcanetad Urlng room DON’T WAIT-BUY NOW I 414 XXNILW(»TH (Jwt north of PentharotoiM) AlODELS OPEN 1:10 to 3 P.M. Dallg a Sun. Weatown Rialtg ■ FE 1-370 NO MONEY DOWN To quaUtled reteraoo. Almost new 3 bedroom brick ranch tgpe homo — Extra larga Urlng room. 3 . large bedraoms, plentg of cloaets, tUq bath, gat hast, lot 33x377, parad streri AU Uila and mera. ^g^ III,503. Let US show gou I'RICl-: REpLXU‘:i) large *Ur!ng*'r full bar--* outalda ........., 390. eaig to'rmi. Call ii CRAWFORD AGENCY 313 W. WsUta FE 3-3303 --------- MY 3-1143 JOHNSON STREET Vacant Am. modem cm toe waft aids, Urlng room with flreplaea. fSaSVuSf.’: I-URNISHEBUOME Just a block from Seara. immaculate bungalow, 3 big rooms. 3 eomplata batha, brankSaat room, ancloaad porch, lorolg baoament. gaa heat. 3-car garage. XnUre deal, 113,333. WILLIS M. brewer JOSEPH P. BEISZ, SALES MGR. c AT SYLVAN LAKE large re^Umlom, lib •eas: CItg lewen and water; pared ■trect. Lakt prirUegca. WATERFRONT 322.'^5lW.ga^^^ Terms. LAKEFRONT 3-bcdreom modem gear ‘rewM borne. 1 oar garage, ibade Weae Md ^ ^^^^aeh. Fricad uni(3n lake Aae^r lake-front boao. altuoiad OB targe lertl M wttb 73-ft. of •g^jg«ieGj^lwtonf^to*i554 ^UETT REALTY' 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 o4.’%r«-«usjrte. ■ For Sale Houms 49 "WEST SUBURBAN 1 nr., > iMdrm. baMBraC Urc* M. hit. PrU— low tor otkk tolt ^ JNAVAJO ROAD 1 bo^.. bUb ^ 0. bUl. »„ rootiOB rooB to boMBt#. OwMtt Paul M. Tones Reitl Est. m wair burom st. ■ y» M*«« FB t-»7i LINCOLNJUNIOR HIGH AREA IT'*,! tJK2U1i«SS. Boat IS 1 If Itartu vttbttrtplMt, U zH SUBURBAN—NORTH S btdrooBi, boMiBtnL llv-tof* ii*"*F*f rooBitr tJMl Etteb" « — S etr zbract on luzt iMMlMOPtd M. fio.tio wftb SMITH WIDEMAN . . SU* W^Bbron St. bPEN EV^S. FE 4-4536 MODELOPEN , DAILY 4T08P.M. CEDAR bland LAEB. fSU Bondi-too 3 btdrooB roaoh ttylt homt. S4M down. No BorlOfO coot. WIU dupUeote on your lot Nb money down. South on Union U. Rd. to PnnMWorth. RIsht to Book ~ ' 'or open tlza. Near d DubUa tSml MEW TRI LETEU R;B^1W-le«l. ^r|< -------------------Jli|T& down. Lower down perment It you own your M. Model under oonetruetlon. No morttoft coat. __________j •». Nleo ktteben nod utlUty. OU tumoce. Attaeb ' . Oood sorden epot. SIS.SM. T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor BS E. Woltoo PE IA44I . Open Bundoy 1 to I p.m. CLARK tllB DOWN. St.aoo. Biz room Bod-em off Btidwia, 3 bedroomi, inrye rooms, screened front porch, bueBent. furnnee ^ty-ments i monthly. Tzosm. WUl consider lower down psymeat. desirable property. Built In IfSS. ZS’zM' on fooadanon, 4-ae. bath srHh aalered OMueat, eeloei oak floan,^atlt-1n oreir and ran«e. plaeUted walls, lot UTzUE, only S3SB DOWN. M.ISS. Vacant i rtAdx yr*' * buntalow oL----- floon, ^laetwB^u REB. FB 40SU CAL ESTATE ____ (Boo S to I MULTIPLE UBTINO BERTICB SPIiCIAL S300 DOWN, MS A MONTH. 5 bbdbo6m hcrie in THE cmr OP PONTIAC. MAS OAS HEAT. HOMZ! IN EBCELLENT CONI WILL HELP REBPpNBI-BLB PARTY WITH DOWN PAYMENT. LINCOLN JR. HIGH 3-STORT HOME. HAS LAROE CARPETED UY-INO ROOM WITH FIRE-PLACE. PORMAL DWDtO ROOM AND LAROE Kitchen, finished -------P built- down, OR waLJ TR/^^? AS°IX>WN PAT- WRIGHT -tz---------' mEs West Side .. _.ta I room west side home In food locsUon with .... ---- ..... -u , tered walls. All for < J7^. Pull price. This c< Drayton Area—$66 a Mo. A late modal ranch home In a zood loeala with wall-to-wall carpet, nice Isrie rooms, full basement, large anchor fenced lot.,. Nwr d transportetlon, ai water softener, IW loU anchor fenced. Payments of SST Including taxes and In- 4 good buyl GILES REALTY CO. FE S-S176 331 Baldwin A»t MULtI^LE UMTOO &RYICK oven and range -^t*o extra larga bedrooms end bath on tbs floor - new Mne^ -two bedrooms nnd MU b^ fm the second floor. Lovely family TOmW APPRECIATE. >¥?• as?**??!* Si-2 __________________ome Bke ____!r Priced 157 $33.SiS. Bhewn by appointment. " SrbST'wSK - gmgo — weU laodecaped lot — Near Nuilhom lUgb — boa and • SmSrhMTUt SIASN. OTTAWA bills; JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS * realtors tss^ For Sale Hoaset 49 SnS down. Re rod tap# to ra- HlrtER Mb, Lootf prl»„ 3 largo 1st. caiprtiliig. i?!SS;^St bedroom. 1M> batb, Sl.lSt and up, lot ua show jrou $9300 CUSTOM BUILT ON tOUR LOT; I*uU basement, oak floors, Copper plumblns. We do tba RU^iELL YOUNG aNEIL UULTmjB USTINO SERYICB AEi?ra..2J iS*SS; au now trl-lOTfl. n bears rea:‘uy*a8gSS.lS5:.*c_ neted Urlnf room. The buUU In kUehenVlth --------- dow waU la a «au of Be 1------------ all brick and framss the a beauUful iturt. Batb and n half; master It ct-ramie with a vanity. Over-else garage tbould bold both i;vcry'’^*of tSu'Bmn U custom and ws'U dupU-ente on your tot at glt.lW. Wo wont yon to aea It. brick borne hM he. of core, n baa s —‘ranee opening li ed Uvlu nM m, Coiiid Hr s' lust h loUnrs. T floor. Completed roeroallon room. S-car garage on a nlealr landseapad lot. You owe It to yourtalf to Inspect ONLY tl.OOO down wUl buy you tUs 3-bodroom brick wUb euirnnee elocet. Eltch-wood flws. Largo lot, back HOME, pleasant Using rt nU carpetsd. modem k^-en. bafc With vanity. Pull baeemant wllh drlve-ln ga-raga. Prtead at $S>00, only tib down. RiTSf ifdroomi I 1 KMtmanl 41.3M DOWN Win move you Into ttili Iti room bungalow eltuated on a^ Urge country lot.. Foaturtog a king else Uvlng and dlnUg rooB pUa 3 loeely bedroomi NICHOLIE ;raph open M P.m^ UNUSUAL SITUATION buen birch ) yeetlbuls ctormi and ecreene. Mahogany cebtneU, vanity and _Hth. L-tbaped ktteben. Only M#0 dn.. no morigage coet. Aieuma approzl-mktely 113,74#. 4W per cent mort- ei£&d*t8Sn!ra 1, Ml 4 Dorris cauttfur, ^ esramle Dd baU. A woodsrful i B wlUi buUt-lne gat thU immaculate nome wlU certainly be worth your time Investigating. Loon Laka privUages, fenead lot I#z31t. Our best eye-nppeailng b------- VACANT BUNOALOW M,-7M. Beautifully decorated, fi*oirs.‘’t&, io’^n"*?!* month inclutfloc luxes xnd Inaurxnce. New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. ' DORRIS AND BON REALTORS 353# Dixie_________OB 4-0334 Templeton X, 3U baths. fuU base- _____, __ nest, InelaeTator. AU In very food condttlon. Only gt.TS# ....................... [or my eqnl- 333# Orchard 1 $9,500 Win build 3-badroom randl-styls homt OU your —“ ----------- ouk floors. « boards, OR RUBS MoNAB COLONULS r TRI - bungalow, newly decofated. new cinete to kitchen, utility room ----------------------. — garfgo. W, H. BASS. Realtor sPBCULmiia nr trades __________EEj^Ho puytoenta of #S* um A IsTEAL — $U per moi and meuranoe. Neat 3 __________ home, oak noorX, gas heat, part •------•„ nica shady tot with r yard, lake HOYT LAKE FRONTS GALORE 1 NORTBIABT BBCTION 1 block' from Ei--- tary aebool. I r< K^£!r£a^^lotrc7cte5; fenced cncloeed back yard — 3M 8. TELEQRAPH FI3-##M FB3-#SM MUL-nPLE UBTINO BIBVICB baeemant. gat HA beat. . _ cant. Oarage. Large lot. Roa-sonsbly priced at only $g,#0#. Three bedroom Ing and dining--------------- Pull bnaoment. OU HA beat. "■----“ "—’T decoratid. Bea- I at only ll«,3#0. room with dining ell. Kitchen. ed. Vncaat. Only I Eyee. Call FB 4-333$. Ask for NICHOLIE - HARGER I3V4 W. HURON FE 5-8183 SCHRAM 4 Bedrooms Large Uvlng room and pani dining room, kitchen with i.. Ing space, m bethe. Urge gteeeed-ln perch. •-----* $100 Down Carpeted Uvlng room and hall. $ bedroome with wardrobe cloe-cti. Oae PA heat, on 30x13# ft. ' IVAN W. SCHRAM RE.\LTOR FK 5-9471 M$ JOSLTN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MUL'nPLE USTINO BIRVICE TRIPP Seminole Hills: , 4 bedroom EngUeta itylo completely redecorxted. New petlne thronghout. New kitchen and mcreatlon room. AtMched two-car garage. Owtaer leaving sutc, wUf sell St a lost at E- Income Property 50 Furnished 3-Family In good rental section, walktog_ tanco downtown PonHac. Only Clarence C. Ridgeway PE $-7031 Mi W. WALTiy BLVD F<>r :^tB Uke Property 51 15 Acres RUSSELL YOUNG Btehed. Briek-front. Laka pttot- legtd, |7.$iV. 34M lct%Um^M.3to' pRul M. Jones, Real Est. 7$3t mar HURON sr. $3-rOOT PRONTAOl co3fPLinLTiuiutuinD By Kate Osann u l«.3#0. $$.3«# down. $$$-#771. attractive 4-bedroom home. Ix-ceptlonetly nice kitchen and lerge livtnt room, aluminum eldli^ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 Weet Huron Street PB i-Uit or gS$-3$7$ CASS LAKE Way above average — $-bedroom brick ranch ho#M, beautiful leod- to5**terfeet annd bcac home has everything - latlng buyer. BubetanUr' ------------- SU.$0#. -------- - aunt. Apolatmant only. JACK LOVELAND l$a Cam Laka Bd. Ph. «3$-l$t3 Sale-Trade-Lakefront room and dan or 3rd i bedroom. Plrapteee In terga ruitle bring PRONTAOl. 3-YRAi___________ BOOM HOMB, BOAT ROUSS. We have the key. ------ a. I37.34 OMEtAC LAKE. 1## FT. ON THE wXn^ 3-BEDROOM HOME. PULL BASEMENT, OARAOE, DOCKS, BREAKWATER. FIREPLACE AND AN OUTSIDE BARBECUE. 31$,goo, $1,0## DOWN. IIO LAKE f J FT.- ON -^3000 BEACH. 373 FT. LONO. VACANT LOT. $3.S$0. SSOO Down. place, alum, siding, tcreeaed WILLIAMS LAKE. wooded lot. water. A raal buy,' <7,33(,tcrmi. PONTIAC^ LAKE, summer large shaded lot. sandy beach. fumlehed. Only S^.fM, 31.M0 LAKE, year nveund nrepteee, 3 --------It, tendtcspi Only lio.oto, terms. lACBDAY LAKE, 3 bcdrooir... around property, fireplace. tsched garage, fanoed yard to keep the tote away from the water. Bargain priced at 313,300, baaement. Ixautiful #18.V##,—tenae.- eandy beach. Only #17,301 COOLET LAKE. IVe-aere eitete with modern year nroimd home, 33#’ of lake fronUge, sandy M A. TAYLOR. Realtor LAKE FRONT. BOBURBAN- tandV'*Ecach. lot g#x3i#’, price tl4.N0. very CMy termi. CaU Ire. RlUmui, OR 3-3301. f— reaentlng Clark Real Estate. LAKE ORION. EXCBUMNT SAWd beach. Cemeitt break water and docL 3 bedroom -summr- — City water and gna. Modi en with snaek-bnr, UtI^ fireplace, large glnsee porch oTerlooklng too lake. Nicely shaded lot to n good gulet nelgbborbood. AU ----------------- oition aod fuUy________ termi, MY $-#313. LAEE l>aDttee' LOTS. ONB-TRlkD ¥5 iltes. Clarketon, Waterford, c area. gl.gSS, 33# *down, Con^ Detroit. U Dorothy p. Hart. Broker SYLVAN LAKEPRONT LOT. CAIX Silver Lake High, elghUy go lot — Oood bene at 00.000. Sylvan Lake Only 4 dealrable. high 70- to 0» ft sites wtto lake ^Ivllefei^ Here’s omitunlty from 31.IMI CARL W. BIRD. Realtor 303 Oommantty Nnttonnl Book Bldg. PE 4A3U________Evei. PTB 3-I3W SYLVAN LAKEPRONT. 3330 POil- ---Dr. 3 bodna. brick. 311.U-. Low down payment. A. M. CattcU — Dally. WILLIAMS LAKE Canal front, 3 bodroom, b4i. ment. garage^ Sacrifice, 3000 Rowan. OR 3-^43g Sale Resort Property 52 HADLEY. MICHIOAN. 13 on accludcd eeml-priva; Natural stone aod pine _______... -'■n .^**1 cottage. Development fJSS‘1 r phone Hadley ISi. MAN’S pARAiWET FISHERMAN’S PARADISE^ B mlnntce to Pontine,. Pvt. Itke, no PRIVATE LAKE C. A. Webster, RealtoT* MY M3#I______________OA $-3011 WM. T. (TOlIl REAGAN REAL WTA’nC -----itCldLi; VlLfiAOE A vtenned eommunftv *'^V5r niSrar*i^o c MStVRfSr'H^^ Where you onn build -Loans I RANOl . TAPPAR . PE 3-413g._____________II ABOtiT AHYTHINO TOfl WAN^ POR THE HOME CAN BB POUND AT L S 8 BALBS. A little out eflhe wej -test to ipay. Furniture anees JT■ LOANS $25 TO $500 -------------repay. Our aerv- lea la laeL Irteodly and balpful. Ylett our edfleo or phooe PE M131 HOME & AUTO ' LOAN CO, 7 it. Perry St., Comer E. Pike WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $50a ‘ We wui bo glad to toip you. STATE FINANCE CO. Crietlit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Beet Bet ‘ to Oet Out of Debt, See Financial Advisers. Inc. 3% B. SAOINAW_____PE 3-7#83 “Jinny had a dull slumber party. Everybody was^'asleep by 1,2;30!“ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9231 73$ W. HURON, PONTIAC, MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST omCB For Sale Acreage Ide. level i ktop roAda Cl 55 i Business Opportunities 59 wooded loti. Blacktop venlently located on —— Open till 0 evenlnge Only 310,000 down. Call today Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 OPEN EVENINOS________ Partridge ‘ BIRD” TO SEE profitable boat 'atorage. Room expand. #13.000 Dn. plUt itock. Send for FREE “Hlchlian Btttl- PARTRIDGE a Aaaoc., . Realten ---- “-—tot Ulcbigan 1030 W. Huron - PE 4-3001 SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-esttr areas offering these opportunities: 1 — PAID TRAININO PROGRAM 3 — YOUR OWN BOU 1 - MODEST INVESTMENT 4 OUTDOOR WORE # - HIGH I^ROPIT POTENTIAL FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-4.509 STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Plaatt after S p.m. OMlSi. TtmE OIL COMPANY. 08-10 motel • rnddarn ualta plua « n - ---------- lMa300 ft Hwy. Uuat aeU. $7.4______ Paul M. Jones Real Est. #13 WEST HURON ST. Ti >#M# PB i-in tOdU) YOU LIKB TOUR OWN bualnealT Dp you have 3730 to Inverit Would you Uke a guaran-' Incoma of 1138 per week? I POD- Sale Laiui Contracts 60 Signature ARE YOU’ IN DEBT? New you can get out of debt without a loan Male SBe weekly payranrt you can afford' Avoid Oamlihmente and re-^en^ Friday Come in Mow or Call Iter A HOME appointment Mortgage Loans 62 A Mortgage Problem? your lequlremente. Romodollng and conttrucuon. Caah - con-aolldate debU. Prompt oorvlce. CKEPF MORTOAOE A REALTY COMPANY EM 3-0331 Sale llouiehoM OoimIb 65 Sale Howailiuljl Q—4$ 65 niAOB Oabj trto raue * Co., im w. _____________________tllfe Wo buy, a^or trade. Come out and took around, I aorta of frta parking. Phena PE M14I. Of. temp $ door, refrigerator. $$$$ with trade R. B. KunK> Electne „., IggQ W. Huito, PE M43I. ADini^AL RSrRZOERATORr AIP¥. 13 per wttk. AMio-dehixt irmr. iatapMM ,BiAUe dehixt irmr. washer. waUr soilei>er. Miaiiee. per moofli. Bchlcfcs. MY AIR-tX)KmTtONERS Fedders or Carrlert. window o waU InstalUUoaiy 1131. •chick'i -1 y ANTIQUE OROAR ALSO OTHER vniivfuai .vivuMn, a .aaklqnaa. OL $-MH. Hi.Fi, TV eiMl Radio 46 ’ Admiral LoRoy ......... li$.H ladOr tbltoUn . . ig$Jk .... , DUL A BTTTCH, EIO4A0 CABI-net. Singer tewing machine, only I# per month orfnll price $4I.$o. Makea button bolet, l«a dealgna. taema, flc. Walto’a. TE For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ATTENTION We carry a large aeleeUon of rebuilt radloe and TVa, AU are guaranteed at leaat 30 dayi In wriUng. Ill $3 and np. We taka - trade4iia. TYa or elber ‘artlelaa Sio^'raixbeto' Vm 4-4043. open 0 to 0. BUDRDE MAROOANT BSCDROOM ...iSg.^ SMALL, BUILDlNOe. BUSSkC jratet. PE $-600$.__________ OimCH BOIL PIPE, 0 et. ... »' 4.1$ 3-lneh Sou Ptpo ............ $1.7$ CASH AVAILABLE To Improve your borne and pa up all of your debu plua yot mortgage or land contract. You at be one-ha)l paid '. Call now fprWeta laa. PE $-g»53. WlUl Voss & Buckner, Tnc. HORTOAOES OH 1-ACRE OP. With liO-foot frontage. Mo apprali-al tec. B. D. Cbarlca. Equitable Parm Loan Servlca, 1717 8. Tele-iraph. PE 4-03$l.___ Swaptf 7t FAIROROVI — 3 FAMILY IN- Incoihe — Trad# r $200 per month :, bousetraller, equity. Vacant BIO LAKE PXnriLBQES. FURNISHED BEACH COTTAOE WHAT HAVE YOU IN TRADE OP DOWN PAY- BUY-SELL-’TRADE Bweepert. mowere, sont. toola Barnet B Hargravea. 743 W. Huron 1001 FORD DUliff POR OAS-DRiV- “uor- waldar. OR 1-0013. OR HATTE CAR. TriLL TRADE ON good boat aod motor. 14' - 13’ nre-ferred. FE ^^001. 330 Oal Black’a Auto Salei.______________ , houaetraller. oa South Street TRADE ALL STATE MOTOR coooter for cement .mlxe- — aluminum boat. PE O-Mll. WILL TRADE $4,000 EQUIT 3 bedroom, 1 acre modem I------- for late model ear or anything of equal value. PE ' For Sale Clothing 64 Sale Householil Oooils 65 IIS’. COMMEROAL PRONTAOE next to laoo W Walton OR 3-373$. STORE BUILDINO POR SALE After 7, 33 North Broadway, Lake Rent, L’se Bus. Piv>p. 57A t «. Ptonty ( __J W. Hi"“ ” >r Teleiraph. 1 or PE 2-74M._______________________ FOR LBASE 10,030 BQ. FT. WITH-In eUiy llmiti of Pontiac. Second floor, leparato ontranca. aprlnk-Icred. heated, elevator, parking. H|ht mf^. or itorage. Mr. Wh.>tc, BubIii^s Ojpporti^^ 59 Itema Through Want Ado Bald Caolb lake rEbort^, Bathing, flttalng, pieknicktog with 100 ft. on tbo laky. Reatourant. batb houae, 3 apartmenta, owner’a botoc. paifact family aakup. Bn-toy the aummera .while you work •ad apend tba whiter vacation to tile eUmata of your choice. Bee thii meney maker today. traa and clour. 'Cah NA 7-0103. MIIlTI^LB iJS'I'INO slut VICE IRWIN OAKLAND Loan Company 32 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAHB^gM^ 3300 UWBBTOCK HOUSl»OLO GOODS OL 14711 OL 1-0701 PL 1-1511 ' PL 3-3310 ■ PRlEltDLT 8EBVICE” Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 llousdiold Finance Corporattoo of PontUe 3V> 8. toSloap — Laka Onam r 3-1433 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY TTHERK YOU CAH BORROW UP TO $500 BKAUTY SHOP Ideal loeattoB on thta fully equipped beauty ibop with a go-Ing ouateaai. All good equipment. buateeai. M good ^ba_bon^n8h a I eaa ba to haiatoaaa <3Bo£kS*^1BWIR. KBALYOR BAXfVR 4 Ml TV. WALfOH, rE‘l-7lgl04 W. Uvraaoa Need $25 to $500? See ' •Sveaboard Phone FE 3-7Q17 1185 N. Perry'St., PABSmo NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. BETTER BUYS llUaUMc bed framra ..yllywood beadboardi .... Innerspring mattreii .... L ' pc. bedroom suite .... $80.05 pc. Urine room suite . Mi.-' BEDROOM ODTPITTINQ CO. 4741 Dlale Drayton Plains OR 347M Open 0 tin 5:3$ Man. Ull ASPHALT PLASTIC 7 u»> ». . -..... —' ’’BUYLO” tile, ho B. SAOINAW t4-iNCR di Pam. m’r dkivbm. 40. 14 PT. 2x4B. 60. $ PT. : S$41AL. ELEC. HSATEfc. 070 10. 3C Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds AvaUsbIe al slaeabla discount 2101 Cola Streat, Birmingham E 34301. lb 4-lE BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON Ik beds eomplate with apringa I mattress, $3$.$i. Also mapla uk and trundle beds at big dta- counU. Pcarton’i Pnrnttara, 43 CEIUNO TILE . VINYL LUfOtEUtf.' yd . ___ • BUYLO ” TILE. 101 g. SAOINAW COMPLETE ikAHOOANY DININO !. Duncan pbyfs drop-leaf table. $300. Porch 410. Phone 003-1554. _____________ DININO ROOM SET INCLUDINO china cabinet, buffet, dining rm. table and chain. Maytag wringer washer. Electrolux iweeper -“‘-xltecbments. Belie with leaf ------ ---- rug. 114 Eemp St. DEEP FREEZE. |50^ n.ECTHIC stove. $45 Automatic washer, #33. ---------- .. inju „ OlrU ■ • Refrigerator, 333. goad condltloa. 340. like new. $30. 8 pieci i'i. PE 5-$700. ELECTRIC ROASTER, OAS________ trigemtor, t year crib. auto, dlah-washer. $ piece doing rm. eUi, EXPERmNCED — REFRIGERATORS — Admiral, Itellco.^P^dattg, - storage. 3110.03. Crump Electric, Tnc. 3408 AnbUTB RdT —. .. IritEEZERS — UPRIOHT. FAMOUS name brands, seratebsd. Terrific valuea, $14003 whUe tl^"jai- Fluoreeeent, 133 Orchard Lake PULL PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. FREE?ERS-4148 Name brand Rveaeri. All fast Irecse tbcives, handy door storage. sealed hi unit, aew to crates. UTTUrs APPLIANCr-3317 Dixie Hwy Drayton ■v MUe N. Wliilams Lake Rd. stove. $20. refrlgeratoT, t$5. china cabinet, 312, dresser, 312, 3 piece sectloAal, $30. vacuum, ^ B Resale. >Y $-$$58. HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE POR H PRICE — REJECTS. BBAUTI. ful living room suites. Low as $71. 11.10 week. Bargain Houit. 103 N. Casa. FE 34143. HOTPOINT’PUSHBUTTON RANOK. Auto, oven and deep weU. Oood cunditlon, $40. UL 3-4034. KIN04UZB BED, UTINO ROOM, stove and refrigerator. 173$ Beechroft. Kaago Harbor, X LA-Z-BOY CHAIR, NETT, 07H-ar household goods and aoma an-tlquea, FE 3-I$27. 1 LARGE GROUP CLEAN. OUAR-anteed refrigerators. Some with fr*eser cheste. all alaea, 31$ te 111. 30 clean gas and elec, stoves. ^ apt. and larger alsea. $14 up. Re-conditioned washers, Maytag, Speed Queen, Etc Low as 117. China cabinet, 312; Desk. $10: Dresser. 314; Living room suit. $15; Crib an^ mattress $13: Bedroom suite, $2$: Drop-leaf dining tables. $11. Everything In used furniture st Bargain prices. ALSO NEW living room, bedrooms, bunk beds, dinettes, riuia and mattresses. Factory Seconds about t* price. E-Z terms BUY. SELL, trade Bargain House, 103 N. Cass al Lafayette. PE 34143. Open ’tU t Mon and Fri. lUlLVlNATOR REFRIGERATOR, sealed unit, good condition. $30. Ph. 6t3-3353. LET 08 BOY IT OB SELL IT POR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA S-3M1. MCE BRASS TABLE LAMP. $». OR 3-5402 PLAY PEN .WITH PAD: CRIB with mattress: new Uer eurtatns; mise. toy.s. PC 4-3717. REPRIQERATOR. ADMIRAL 12-cubic ft. '50 moEC1AL 8X13 RUOB, $$t.M. Me-Luod Carpet, Woodward at Sqaara Lk. Jutt batow Tad’s, n S-77». M WOOD storm windows AND aerttba Il.tO eaeb. 737$ PontUc Lake Rd. . RCA l-tBbe radio $ 14 IS lOS-Ib an^t traaan 1107.00 Norga reftlg tin.OO Norga Aato waibar tlM OO E^th canaelftttaNe $141.00 S ytara to pay, to aoma as cask WAYNH OABERT 131 N. Saginaw PE 3-SU3 SINOER SLANT NEEDLE {«- nT'jiS%.%':*%:“ool5ir- batance of 361.40 or poymoitta of 0$ per mouth. Unlvaralal Co., PB 44S03. ‘ foam'ruWtor^.'Mt“R I-tSm!** REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Classified Ads. Call FE 2,8181. Used Trade-In'Dept. swivel-Rocker «1$.M 3 pc. brcakfait act $M $0 Oavci^ort aad chair :. U$.#$ Studio couch M.IO Vanity, chest sad bad MS.SS 3 we eurvod seetWaal IM.M ■ THOMAS ECONOMY 311 SastokW . - n 34111 Ompiqtety 1 1 Tear Warranty _racij^i^F^}teb ' ABE US TO beat YOUR B3Bn trade-in deal. New and usad TVa Ul I p.m. daUy. Paer AppUanee. $161 Commerca ltd. EM 34U4. 13 " power mower, i Sn toimttLtol.l 7$ 8. 800 GALLON >ANE TANK ACCEPT PAYMENTS OP M PER month on almoM new dial central. twin needle lif-aas caMnet aew-maotitoe. Only $ moniha old. makea decorattve destfu, button - - 4-Ell. AMERICAN CTANDARD ifOT WA-ter boiler, oil. 154.000 BTU. controls, valves, and leed pump, also. 60 grilon electric hot w-*--bcater. $160 a--—“ * ■sptote. 1 at $300 I ALUMINUM SIDING" CaU JOE VALLl ”Tbe OM ReUublt noneer ■ ■$ $4tol __________OL 1-OBO AUTOMAtic ZIO-ZAO SBWiNO machlno In beautiful cooiole, only SSTS; nil BROKEN PLAT COHCBETB — BATHROOM mTURBS. OIL A gss lumaeas. Hot water »aa eteam botlar. Aotoaiatlo water beeter. Ardware, elec, tu^aa, crock alHPjdpa and ftttlasa. Lowt Brutheia Patot, Super Kamtooa and Rnstoleum. _____ HEIGHT SUPPLY . . . ----'4443T I. 0 models of roUKUlars. Rael onstratloD. 4. ment. Credit U------ ..----- to 8 p.m. Evan’s Equipment. 0307 Dixie Hwy. MA 3-7173. OB 3-7034. *3^.' ____________ready mai», sixes. Splaeb block, dooai.ams. -iney cape. Pontiac Pre-Oast Co., (T W. ShefBtld. PE CALL MA 0-1301 POR AMY HOME Imptocam^^ Color Your Cement Cement colors In handy box as 1 Ib . 3 lb., or 0 lb. paekagas 12 beautifui tondscapa shades Also plaster and mortar colors BLAYLOCK COAL k SUPPLY CO. n Orchard Laka Ava. PE 1-7101 4x8 t* Pegboard 4X1 H Plyscort . .#4 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY' 7340 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 34171 Open 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. daUy Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 pju. ---------- ' iRitlEi Ahtt sink. Cheap. COLEWN P^RjrURW^ EM 3-rkn. DO IT NOW I steel Clothes Post - $0.41 pr.. Field TUe ...........lie ea. Cedar Post 45c and up ’’See Ua for YoOr Baildlng Needs” SURPLUS LUMBER & BEEP AND PORE - HAL* AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE $-TMl. ELECTRIC lioHT PIX'All — all rooms 1001 dealgna, puU a___ ballon, star. Bedroom Of J(, porch $1.53. Irregulars, —1-_. ?puU^^m.' $1% porch OrebarS Loko FOR SALE I INCH CRAPitUAK Double Bowl Sink ..... ”t” copper. 10 ft. lengths lie is. ” copper, 30 It. lengths .. 3To ft. " copper, 00 ft. coll . OSa ft. pc. batb seta wttb trim .. Ml *1 White or colored Inda SAVE FLUMBINO SIVPLT 173 g. Sagtoaw ftt mss PORMICA, pldmAino, paint, glaas. wiring. Open 7 days, PE #4713. r'---- "—•“ “■ . U# W. beattog. Average # I______ —... 3SM. PHA terms. Ace Heating k Cooling Co. ^ 34##4. BONET EkfRAcfoR, MilfUAL; 100 chick Ineubotor; pipe —— Mvtol Otowas klMO, Rkv Upebureh. 3 ________St., Drayton Platna M> LAVATORIES COMIU.JCTE #34.1. value. OU.M. Also bathtube, tot-lets, shower stalls. Irregulara ter-r(«. V.IU.S, Michigan PHtoeta-Orebard Laka - I. froaa » foot step to 40 Isat sx-tesatou. Oakland Puol and Patot. 410 Orebard Lk. PE 541IS. NETT AND OBKD Oa6 #n6 6VL fnruacaa. Pae tba bast buy tall MA 0-1501. 5h.' 'WBH'ggf. U.WVHrm: type, M». Ti 3-M30. opi^ prmiimritB Atf lu- / FOtTltEEX Tihg PoyriAC press. Monday, July s, loei PLYSCXJRE ^CAI^ tm OLKRT . ■ *7 Sand, Onivd aM Pht 7» UMDtNO niDCK, n 3Sc )4. Bm l|al( ptt-__ t PORTUC LAKB BnTU»M SOf>- . plT. «*■*. C<«T^ *a< uit*r U HP. me OR ALpii-dii^,"LaIK •n lac CUokcram aeou. WR BBLL ARD fCRVlCR i ‘tjZgfSsaivaSR^SSr »«7.wr»’wsfi I Qpon 0»a> A Soodayc t a.m.a p.oi. oli'Ji' V _ ____________ _____ OrentMd near, d Td, PUl DItt. RO. MA A-aUl. TOP SOIL, RLACk DIRT. MA- „ _______________________ Wood, Coal and Pud 77 tea tcnrltr. ditbta aarpoeal.----------—j-------------- , wAlat tlatet^ gl*?* ILAB WOOD Om. PIR* i. te«*a«e. ttW Orchard LA. ,rtod. J eoid. m. del. ' 1 .1 i Loiarr MUU, n Ml3l. JFyr Sale Peta 79 IRC REOiarrEREO PaMIAm dUe^^W. »». m aaA (» PiKZL , onoNsrr j«»jd. ana, ..m_ _ ^ MIBarc toe* near tpaca. Mutt mcml aithls M dajrt MIehigaa Blirtnrtt Balrt. PR 4-l>W. aiNOER 8EWIMO UACHINB-IN mah^nr cablaH .with pif tag •eaipaeot. M a k r t orereatu. >»m>. daidgBt. etc. Matt -cioca t aeeaOM ta ^ par oR Ul " ** ~ir monlli. Ooivtraal Co. Jacobson Tmler Sales and Rentals ftS.rjV-l’S’VpacreSrtX- tad terelct MM WtUtent l^a Road, Draytea Plalai. ( " AHORTR lllOBliR "f U n to U R. Oem li ► GASOVV 8PORH cdartL-am Cats Lake Rd. . gn^****’ aoo5iv2B]rw 'anisic *2^ CROUnOOT BOAT RALRa . e^tSW^ SHALLOW OR OiOC^ WRIX BTS^ ---- - -- h, g«*; ■ »». Q. A. ___„____ wtet:___________________ ikr ralvatiom army RXD SHIRLD STORE. ‘Brrrrthlog ta oieet TOur oredt. aeauogr>oi-“—------------- • 111 r*" tl XKCH RKEL powrr mowtr. FV Cmto aluminum sTorm doort, M- X ST' and W X gi". ' M each. Wood iteriB dean teaoi. blnitiaa) JP' x tt". d tech. FE 4A1M ___________ PE Hill singer Sewing Cmrr TARE OVER PAYMENTS OP |I M verkir ea 1MB OR 11 co. R. oSo5* . M E Ca___________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Ops patet. OaM Bead patet.-Da-Peat laclta ea drip van pdat. Hardware, pluaiblng. electrical Opra • a m. ‘Ml S:M. Baa • te 1 IMS Oakland Ate. PR 4-4»M USED ELECTRIC MOTORS, MW Barari A Hargraeat, 1U W. Raroa usko >URiAcTa^ complete Sale Musical Goods 71 ALTO SAE GOOD CONDITION. BAND IN8TROMENT REPAIR -i Br faeterr enen. CALBI IIUSIC CO. m N. SAOINAW______PE nas BBAufkpuL sTEntWAY 6ramd AtRSTyfeAM UDW. ____________ Travel Trailer. Stoee lt». Oaar-aotced for ate. See them and gat a demaaetratioa al Waraar Trail. “the TIME IS NOW! POR US TO PICEUP AND SELL roar tralltr, aar IJ' TO W WE RATE bUYERS WAITINOt Kvinrude Motors. Boats JAzaart i«alr expcrlaiK Marlae Orchard Laka R vah. Opea »:30 Ull k By AndcraMi dk Ldcmliif ULY^fenJ? i A Kelly Rd HOLLY ME Ptbei nberglae eteenap. AEC REOnTERkb BOSTON TKR- Tler pupslte. PE tme.____ AEC 1 YEAR OLD MALE AND .female heagle, EM SSkM. AEC RBOISTEREO SRtaS? 1%'Meo ***^’ ^ AEC REGISTERED COCtEK PUP- I Oxtend t TRAILER RENTAL WAYPARB hr NIMROD' IX Per Week NEW Itle' CREES SLEEPS t People MAEE YOUR RX8ERTATION TODAY . DON'T DELAY I Clifei Dreyer's Hollv Marine Sales lUlt Hour Rd. “* MOLLY, MICHIOAM BAl «ope)i daily and I I te HP. Electric, li Beet, viodebi cMitrele. and OttUII --- •........... liw ■ It HP. Big Twia, 15. R. PIberglat Beak vladehlaid. eteerlag. coMrols. and trailer, Mark REPUBLIC trailers it wkt old ARC regtitcred. f celleal pedigree Black aod tai». CaU or write Donald O Made-king, me Tictor Are> Laaeing. Michigan. IV liAkei. ___________ UTTENB PRES TO GOOD M(»IE MO Pioaeer. POODLRB. Tots. BLACE8. Cam'prrt GOOD ELI Me aWRocI talk. Caaartee, eagre and rap-pUee. Craae’a Bird Bateberz. ItW PARAKEETS OUARANTSkD TO FART BtAOLI FUPFIBS FOB ■ rale. SI each FI t-tne.-FOODLEC. TOT ARC PETS TOO. — -------- Detlvood at Mapletretl. .^.^a molhar cot. CaU after .am Hempetead Rd I. ALL PET Sh6P. iheater Rd: PL I-ttSS VACATION TRAILERS Ptxlc Trauar Salat aad Reatal Ittg North Lapeer Retd. Oxford. OA AWP_________________- -VACATIOJf TRAtLXRS Salee and Renult 11, It. gad IT R. Apache Camper Car tap epoca Toae—dravAlte am Racea bltebaa. aeerloade. Vraka controU.^_wWag^ ate ACROSS PROM AVONDALE HK I CONDITION tte HORSE PO er JohOMa — Raarate coal lank. $100 10 h.p. Cbrie^raR. t EM 1-Z411. . , Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S Sn^lI not Unlen U. Rd. EM MlOt tt WUIteme. PE AOtll. P»t« Trainod, Bosrdod 80 MORRIS MUSIC Ca TE >01 [&j r.RIXXELLS r 0. Oaglnaw____PE 1-7101 ■ ■ CONN OROANS . “ STORY A CLARE PIANOS LEW BETTERLT MUSIC CO. MI MOOl PrI tU 0 OPPOSTTB B’RAM TREATER Summar bo«™ - ^Ml^ • 3S Ja POLICB DOO. MCNARY'S TAILWAOOER REN-aeU. baarding, ' training, trim-Bung; OL I-OOOt. Hunting Dogs 81 RTCISTERED BLACK AND TAN trade, ijot OUdlogt PE EXPERT PUNO tAniNO By Meetcr CraRiman UtMEDlATE SERVICE Wifgand Music t enter Hay, Grain and Feed 82 For Sale Liyestock 83 1 HOLSTEIN COWS MU 4-ST42 MU Porter Rd.. Milford Dlrkie CHOICE BEkP. QUARTER. HALF. GUITAR Month i aecoga ewtuns aaj. oa o-gi7i KE 5uS ^W^SmTdSfSaY ' f.AD/ip *iJ •. *'* «»j8. USED TRAILERS yr X r oilder. a bedrm. Excelleot COndlUoa tlNt XEW 1961 CRXB AND rOLTERINE PICKUP COACRES. IP START AT OLllf M GOOD USED MOBILE HOME I WE HAVE BOTTLE OAS. HITCHES and do vtrins. Repairing oa TraUtre. Holly Marine & Coacli miO RoUz Road ME tom BObLT, MieklOAW BANK RATES Open Daily and Sunday Rent Tral|ef gpece 90 BRAND NEW SPACES. .^FONTTAC Mobile Home Park, 5-0003. OXFORD mobile MANOR POR ID Ltke-ADBURN Don’t Wait — Buv Xow! BE SAFE — BE SURE BE SATiaPTEO Frw Transistor Radio with Ever; New Lareoa Boat ALUM OR MOOD DOCEg -PONTOON FLOATS, CANOES TEE-NEE TRAILERS Harrington Boat Works TOUR EVIHRUDE DEALER ----------- FEMm Plberglke -----------eeaorte- "HARO TO FIND" BUT EASY TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES Tipelco Laka_________MA 0-1170 8PEED-0UEEN PIBERaLAS •peed boat. fuUj equipped, alec-trie •tartlag and Morrle eoatroU. 35 H. priobimai motor. « Dax-lar Mailer, Oka ba aaan a " Beebabav Rd, 1 mlla aoni O ranger Road, NAttonal 7-M M(^r. leter traUer, '(IH5 tax K>:LL Y s" 11AR D W ARE 15M AUBURN RD OPEN BUN 10-1 UL l-3tt0 LOOMV boats — SUPS AND LAUNCHINO on f —- — Stocking Inboard iIew -raSROLAS rwnabodt; complete. It Ertnrude. 5515. Alum, runaboute, 5300. 13-R. boate, ar,Wl^.^>i«kbliL*: LAYAWAY PATMKNT FLAM EDWARD'S_____15 B. SAOINAW TONING AND REPAIRINO. M-baar acrvlec. aU work guaraatead hr teetory traiaad man. CALBI MUSIC CO no N:~SAQINAW PW 1-gBl PiAnO TUNINCr-ANUr FT 'Work guaranteed Gallagher Music Co. . PE t-ptdO . _^le plnce^qdlpiw^ NSW AND USED OFFICE MA-ehinn. Trpewrltert. adding me-*'■'— -irnptometere dupllce- d milker. OL 1-0417. Sele Ftm Produce iW CHERRIES POR SALE PE btllt ; B E R RI E S. OUEEN ANN. -----------OrchsnLAt I____ Squirrel Rd. Auburn Halghu. Sale Farm Equipment 87 mxcblnee... Prloilnx A Office ' WMt Isr--------- FE 2-0U5__________________________ Niw NATIONAL CASH REOIS-Mri from tilO op New NattenaL Adding meeUiWf from 000 up. 'T& only fictan anthotlMd bm^ tfftcet 10 OaklODd aad Macomb CountT wtiera zoo can bay new or fictorz reborn eaih reglatare. 73 8 Oratlot. Ml. Clament. HOw* kr.i lain_____________________ , bargaixs WE HATE A ' TREMENDOta LAROE INVENTORY OP USED' SMALL WALEINO AND RIOINO TRACTORS. MOWERH A H D TORS AND EQUIPMENT. ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. Helghti b Opdykf at Mobile VlUiie. ITO I Woqdland Lake Lots 00x150. BmaU dovo pazmeot. Free dead to rcUred fxaUz only. 50 aera perk. 5 gvlm- Por SrIo Tires______« A-l USED TtRES. OI.IS UP. WE bay. eeU. Aleo whitevtUe. Bteta. Tire Sales. 50] S.^^laaW St. OOOO^USED EUHN XUTO • lit W, Huroei CREDIT TERMS ATAaABLB. KING BROS. FE 44TM PE 4-IUl PONTUC ROAD JlT OPDYKB.. JoR 8aEx~mcc5r5ack Bay rake ei ^LATORS, _ i 1 rc.YTniitna. QUALITY equipment at low prices HOI-KXS TRACTORS 5 modelii of rote-tiller,, I model, ' of rldlOK moarra. 1151 up Call lor demooelFBltoo. EVene Equtp-mrnt *607 Dixi. Hay, MA 5-7175 OR >-7ta«. ‘bubinIJss ; Sale Store Equipment 73 III II' AND (1) r WALL CASE aiUi tlldlag glaes door,, (I) O' opro-feco wall caeet, (I) r glati . shoacaaee, mutt racate. make an PE t-TMl.------------------ ^le Sporting Goods 74 » COLT 8PECUL. book VALUE ^ bulman hardware ----- Oune Rd. PE MTU PRAZER ROIOTILLERR PARTS e^^q^mem. 1500 ppdyke. Rd. Late’MODEL allis chalmeBs pro 50 combine OA 0-3071 UVERAL HAY CONOIT10NEIt8~ AnctioB Sales J5« ,w. OPEN DAILY 'Tile 1; SON. 0-3 COMPUtTE SKIN DIVINO OUT-, ' • -irh kqui lung mad w»t tun. : Lunch Cell er-“— *•’ ' —— (I Cell enyttme. MI Algol. B 6t AUCTION BALIU evert MONDAY .. 7:10 P.M. EVERY. WEDNESDAY . 7:10 P,M. ETIRY FRIDAY ........7 P M. BVIRT SATURDAY ......7 PM. EVERY SUNDAY . ...3 P.M. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK t^t BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY Doo^ prliee^yer^ ^eUon^ ODN8 - BUT. SELL, TRADE. Menley Leach, 10 Bagley.________ ouNs all kinds, buy. sell, trmiei Burr^ieU, 37| S. Tele, quarter midoet racer and Iriilrr. 1 yeer old with extra engioa and equipment. All die In good ooodlttep. Ml A Ssnd, Gravel and Dirt 76 1 or 1 IDLUON YARDS OP 1-A TOP BOIL. BLACK DIRT. Rick PABM BOILS. 5M arde. 510. lO-A atotw, sand, grav ----------------------------- ATTENTION TBDCKERiT~ iBf blaa UDd. top eoU oa 7. mFeiIot!**^ A-l TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. tend, tin and graeel. PE 3-7774. A;I TO^ BOIL. BLACK OlllT. ^Uj^aad graeel. delleercd. OR A4 TOb SOIL. CRUSHED STONE', ________BTONR. SAND. ORAT- al. Bart Howard. EM MOll. 04113 or PE 5At3» Foreign Mid Spts. Cars 108 1554 COUVETfE PE b----- EXPERT MECHANIC OH FOR-1 OAKLAND*‘*MAHi^^^ ----- ... -------- Economy i 3*1 g. Bsginew____ EXCHANOE IMO MOA UM. 11.515. BY ORIO --rr. OB 3-15U after U. New Autbortied Dealer VOLKSWAGEN SALES AND SERVICE WARD-McELROY. ING. 4455 W. HURON (Mill OR 4-04M For Sate Cars 106 CK. 'U SOPBE SBDAN. MJHC. I^i BUICK. RADIO AND I OWN. Aeeume paymenU of 7.53 per mo. Call Credit Mfr., Parke at MI 4-75M. Harold ler, Ford. 0 BUICK FISCHER BUICK FOR USED CARS 13 MONTHS WARRANTY 754 S. WoiMtw^d B ba lilS «Wdt HOAUltA^tlit. A. solutely Immaculata iaelde aod out. cxeetleot mechanical — tlon. fully equipped with all diumr, powtr brakhi and_ tog, etc Absolutely DO cash needed Just take over paymente of ti ll weekly to pay off balance due of cnly 5557. SEE CREDIT MANAOER AT KIm Auto Sales. 115 B. Saginaw. Pg 54)401 CHRYSLBRs 1555 WTINOSOR. 1551 chevr6let IMPALA RARD-top with povargUdt, T-5 engine, power steering, radio, he-— vaeheri, wheel covert. Black red trim. Oifiy 53.517. Easy It NORTH CHEVROLET CX>........ 6 WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINO-AM. MI gJT36 IMPALA 1555 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-too vlUi Powargllde. power steering. . radio, heater, whiter all tires. Two to choose from, one -white and one black. 51355. Kasy -CHBTBlJEB—TRUCKS 1555 DODOE HARDTOP. 3 DOOR, very clean. FE 3-7543. B. Rllglne. dealer. C SOTO ADOOR HARDTOP. laSe tra^--- “whit) ad p 1M7 DaSOTO 4-OOOR HARDTOP ___DB SOTO MAROON AND wbUc. Pull pewer. ExeeUeat condtUon. Make iomeooa cUe'i , lees your gala. Absolutely no cash needed. Just take over payments of 53.73 . waaklv te pay off b)Uance due of 5357. ^LL MR. . WHITE, CREDIT ,__MANAOER, PE M4M. Kino Auto sales lli S. SatUiaw 'M FORD PAIRLANK CLUB SX-Ures. ^y**?^)^. WO. M^lSo! ‘»*?adS°‘^teSJ“~2‘hite‘2SV"lSi excellent coodlUon tbrouthout. OR 4-15S3._________________ 1960 FALCON 1557 PORD BTA'nON WAGON. RADIO AND HEATER. AUTOMA'nc ’ TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO Cr«Ut Ster. *•- ’2-'--“® ' *-• ----- Hw- _____ , Mr. Parke 1 4-75N, Hwold Turner, .> MEYER’S ‘El Camino Sales'* • ' iCHShfKOLET) BOUGHT AND SOLO I, a-aikm/ cyUader powergltde, perfect :aUy and lodd tires.. M ChevroM. >doar, 5 evUnder with etanciaid tranemtseloa. has overdrive, mechanleaUy perfect and good tires. «.aW’ te«d. NO money down. 535 mo. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER, 5M 8. Woodward. 5 minutes from PonUae,, MI 5-35N. >55 GMC CARRYALL 3 PA8SEN-ger. RaCUo. Heate?. Automatic transmleslon. TYbltcwalls. Pul' price. , 51.4M^ BIRmNOHAM RAMBfgR. IIN Buick Adoor etdan . 511.. 15H Pontiac Super Chief ... 514N 1555 Ford Country wagon ... 5 IN SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 , •«?"I V», *»r Ular OloledWed., Prt., Bat. 5t 5 oM- '53. '53 tu inimv aown psjmeat. Haupt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON I One mile north of VS. If MAple 54N Open Moo. Tuei, A Than. tU 5 p,m. 15M FORD 3 DO'O B BTA'nON wagon. No money down. 531 mo. I mos, futrantee In wrltUii. BIRMIKOHAM - RAMBLER, m 8. WoodwanL^S^mlnutee from ANNIVERSARY SALE 1955 FORD PalrUne 3-Ooor, 5 cylUider engine with P^rd-O-klattc. real sharp. $595 BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD DEALER At the stoplight in Waterford . OK 3-1291 , 1555 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymente of 535.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI A-7SN, Harold Turner, Ford. . ' OLDSMOBILE TERROR WHIT E WALL TIREB, POWER 8TEER-INO^ND BRAKES. TRIO BEAUTY POR ONLY 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds USED CARS • 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 P*** Siri> Cw 1 MraMts**M 51I.N per month. waion. V-5 eiiflne, Maalard tran^ mlaatea. radio, btafir, wMtewim Uraa. Sparkling blua flateh. Only 51,4N. *Mti terms. NORffl ADOOR SEDAN V5. Aute. tnuue 1M7 FORD. RETRACTABlJ. AO' lomatta traaemlulaa, radio and Batter. whltewaU dru, Mwer brakes^ »»»"L**!? er, ll.dH. Lloyd Matora. Liteobi- iuto sail SPECIAL Ntw 11 Car, radio, neater, I1.4N.M. 55IJ* Itf.5k par TaNDC RAMBLER 1955 FORD -John McAuliffeTFord 5N OAKLAND “ . PE 5-3375.' T parte. ’55 enifna. MY 3 &onUa^T«A3IN.“ car. MUa aomeoae alac't loai your gala, abaolutely no cash needml. Just lak# over pay-meote of 51.54 weekly to pay off balance due of ttFf. CAlX MR^WHITE, CREDIT MAN-AOKR PB ANN. '» FORD COMVER7 OALAXIB wtdi Ante. V5, radio aod b ateertng SoUd blu. .« matching top. SRARPt ERIlBli---- traoamMipiL •teri Powef 1555 FORD >DOOR RADIO AND MONEY DOWN, menu of $03.33 per m r-,^1) Si... mj, perka — -Turner. Ford. ■$$- FORD, 4 DOOR, STATtOM 1955 Ford Fairlane • GUARANTEED 1 OWNERS 5 - 1557 FORDS Convertlblei. Club Coupes, 3-Doors — 4-Doors V-f's and ri No fair offer rafuaed Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland :TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS CHETBOLET, OLDSMOBILB Open Evanlnga MAfket A^ Wall N COMET WAOON ~ t-dMr auto, radio and heater — Wbitewalli, 7.0N actual miles! SCHUCi^FORD M34 at Buckhom Lake LAKE ORION_______MY 3-3511 TFop Sals Cara 106 IIN pLViiblii'Mii. < door bkidtoP, automaUc tr^ b“risir’.Fs.;i?r'5»j*^ Site? ahkrp. ’BstJJpydT^*. Llneoln-Mareury-OBmai, S33 •. tn^. n[w5. OlTiW_____________ emWAT'B AUTO MAET 'H Cbetrta a 'N Charts. L.. ■54 Chavlt Bal-Al.. :tJ a:;}.* jsjstp^. — •53 fortiac. * ms-7315 7H15 coolav Laka Rd Ph. ^53-7355 •M PONTIAC HARDTOP Lakaalda Motora.., , ,PB 5-45M I anayurtlbla. vary saw (. Bal Air# nardtup,^ I Bal-Alra I dr. atkk. waU tins, vary daaa. 57M. R6.R MOTORS 1N7 PON^C. star, ,OHng dlo''aBd batter, white wSlflrat,' •XtrA b1C« aim 1 OVDAFs IMie Lloyd Motori. Ltoepl^erwiry. Oomet, 333 8. saglaaw. PE 3AI11. 1N7 PONT ____jntiac a MechanleaUy i....... - - - --- and brakes. Ilia englna with very htw arilean. Matt ba ehrnwd driven to be appraolated. Pheoe PE 5-7555. 55W. UM POHTIAO CATAURA c6li* verttble. AU aceceeor^ irhlta terior wttt red’Md’whtta latar£l. 5L5N. OR .AIWA altar 4 a.m 15u' PONTIAC. 4 DOOR FOR sza 1554 pOnTIAC 3-hOOR. JgfljSt &“pSrt.'^"t MTA-fMOr'l—» Turner, Ford.___ . 1957 PONTIAC COMVERTCK3, UTXR, 3Vlf ite Id IIM PONTIAC A4XJOR HARDTOP 53M full price, do moMy down, Luck^ Ante SaUa. Ul S. SagtiMW BHARP, IIN POI iNTIAC, NO RUST, AENS mUta, OR 15M PONTIAO 3 OOOlt WAOdN, vt^nlca. Ft 3-TM3. H. Rlfllak. 1555 PONTIAC ChuahtAIM. POW. ar ateertng and power brakes, 1- mo RAMBLER AMERICAN ETA-Upn wagon. Standard sblft,'tr"' add btSUr. Black wMh red t) 'M RAMBL^, A-DOOR CUSTOll >3 after 13 n^ . 5M0. FE 1960 RAMBLER American wagon, radio and haatcr, whltewaU Urea. 51.3N. John McAuliffc, Ford . 53B OAKLAND ' —----- 1555 .pAjiBLEB 5 POOR. AUTO-matic. SorTtee reeordt avaRabla. •»^-f Bfms&ur. SSS; BLER, IN 8. Woodward. • rntnul from PonUae. MI 6-3N8. 1M7 MERCURY, >DOOR HARD-automatic traocmtealoa, ra- ' ----,umwaU Urea, low mllcagt cay. i^N MERCURY 3 DOOR HARD. Jon- Radio. Heater. Puwgr. Btb-rningham trade-lh. PuU price gl.sig. BntMINOHAM • RAMBLER. 000 o. Woodward, t '“ MAUC, POWim___________________ LT NO MONBT DOWN. Assume payments ot 535.75 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at ■-75N. Harold Turner. Ford. •55 MERCURY HARDTOP »N OLDS IE N, 3 door; haI^ top. Poll power. Vary eloaii; 3tt -• SpeciaN 1961 Fora ConveitlWe. radio and heater, automatic transmlstlon. whitewall Ures, Red In color with a white top. .......... $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens And And' Curucr J Cas-s and Pike FE ,3-7954 TODAY’S SPECIAL •M PLYMOUTH SPORTS FUR CONTfERTIBLE. Jet black wIL red Interior, automaUs tranamte-alon, powtr ateerlng and brskea. whitewalla, radio and heater, twlv-el a«ati. A roal scmll Miut be seen to bo appreciated. Only A1.SN. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINOHAM SAVE$ 11 BONNEVILLE . •SI BONNEVILLE .. 'N RAMBLER .. 'IE PONTIAC . 17 PLYMOUTH ... 'NCHXnrROLBT ... ■M OLDS ..... ^StiAc ■ I !' 8S VS .... 54N HASKINS Vacation Specials 1M7 Chevroliet BH Air Sdloor Imrd. top with T-t engine, ateadard tranimlaatoa, radio, heater. Btau-Uful gold aod beige OaUh. • RUSS JOHNSON LAKEtjRtON MY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 r 158'T Poattge 4^r etotlon waton. RydramaUc, Power iteering, Fewer brakei. radio, boater. Like new eoadtttoa throughott. A real dr2S?;u“c»“«’.2r« , ISN ttevTolet Bel Ate Mdhr ao-dan. PowergUde, Power iteortat Power brak^ radio, beator, bS HASKINS CHEVROLET MAPI. .Ul , A Pooket Pu^Jl MteaeS*^ When You BeU Tour Sarplm Items niwusb Want Ada Dial n bdist Howl 1S54 RAMBLKr WAOON. TERT good traoepoitaUOB. S3N. OR 3A5S4. C. iianalag, Dealar. 1*H RAMBLER STATION WAO-ona. 5 to choose from—from $lMg up PuUy guaranteed. BIRinNO-HAM-RAMBLER. Mf 8. Wood-ward, s mioutea from PonUae, MI MSN._____________________ '67 VOLKBWAOEN REBUILT 55ti '5S Packard Patrician ... . Beat, •■!IE5SX-^ye’rdr!^^'r*.-j65*j 3 '54 Chryalera t....... Cheap '54 and '51 Ford and CboTj |U7 up. a 'tt^aad *N Plynroalhi j» 3 atetlon wagpna, Chevy and Ford PLENTY CftHm TO CHOOSE Economy Cara 33 A^ra • WILL ACCEPT Boate, Motort, Ouoi. Echo off a ateam wtode. Stmthlao from a beaocry Bihauat Pumca from ao wtboard motor, or almoat anything movable, on a new or uara Bill Spence, Rambler CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. MA 5-5NI isN VA'Li AirT, Y-iN, wHiria UM ihillyb Jik# c}e >tM extraa, 51.3N. PE saus,^ 1961 Oldsmobile 98 4-Door Sedan Pufly equipped, electric win-^owi xDd »e»u. H«re is • beau-tiful low car that aold $3495 lEROME Motor Sales 3N 8. SaHnaw_PE 3-TW HOMER HIGHT . Small Town Trades: !•*} Corvette 4 ipeed trantmiesloa. PuUy equlpp4d<.. 537M ISSI Chevte Coatee 7N 5 dNr. ■bare. . sisfi UN Otevta Blieayna I door, S eyi. ■*-~lard traaamlaaloa. lladio UN CberrOM Blaeayao 4 door VI. AutomaUc. Ra^ tad tjaater SUN UN P^ oaitom lOE t ddor. Au-lomaUe. Radio aad haatar. gUN I Trafoa. A m. Radte haatar. Power etMitef ..., SPECIAL do aad htatar^.Hfl Chevrolet-Pontiac--Buick Dealer THE PONTIAC PRES&, MONDAY, JULY 8. IMI "I- MKTKKN 's Television Programs- ^ Ir-WWa-TV OmU 7—Chaanel »-CKLW-T MONDAY BVBNINft (2) Movi» (Qont.) •:M (4) Brotei Arrow (7) Newi, Weather (9) Popeyt (56) AntfaropoloKy t:U (7) News 6:16 (4) Weather 6:M (2) News (4) News (7) Vikkigs (9) Tugboat Annie ^ (56) Design Workshop 6:46 (2) News Analysis . (4) Sptnts 6:46 (2) News (4) N«6s 7:66 (9) .Assignment: Undemater (4) HosiiitalB of Tomorrow (7) Mister £d ^ (9) Movie — "The Vanishing - Wrginian.“ (»42) Man nms for position of comnran-wealth attorney of city in Virginia. His wife isn't happy about his winning election. . Frank Morgan, Kathr^ Grayson, Spring Byington. (56)()rigaml ) (2) Grand Jiny (4) Ameticam (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (oonL) (56) Heritage > <2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cant.) (7) Oieyenne (cont.) (9) Movie (cont.) ), (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) (}aae for the Court (2) Danny Thomas (4) Whispering Smith (7) Surfside 6^ (cort.) (9) Slngalqng Jubilee ‘ (2) Ann S^m (4) ;(oM0r) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Wortd of Music 6 (2) (7) Adventures in Paradise (C(Hlt.) (9) News I (fMVeather 6 (9) Telescope UAW 6 (2) Brenner (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Leon Errol 16:41 (9) GMf T^ • 16:66 (9) ^nrts 116:66 (2) Neka «) News ^ (7) Racket Squad * (9) News U:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie "High Tide at , Noon." (Eoghali; 1967) Love and Jealousy come to Idbster fisherman on island off Nova Scotia. Betta St. Johti. ll:M.(2) Sp^ 11:98 (2) M^ - "Father Was a FuUbadt." (1949) FootbaU coadi, whose tqpm hi habit of* losing all its games Strange Tales Unfold From Stars in Europe By BABL WILSON MUNICH — SpeakUig of the stars-4u I always seem to be—Borope's full of them this suhuqer, from Jimmy Cagney to Bill Hplden to Arlene Francis to IS-ym-old Pamela Tiffin who isn’t a star yet but probably will be next I year this time. And many are the strange tales that are I unfolding. Bill Holden’s' yam is one of the weirdest. He went to sleep one night In bis bathroom In StoeUielm and woke np there next morning. He was there — In Stockholm—4iot In the bathroom—making "The Connterfeit Traitor” ahdf had ___________ Just got all tired oat. ' WILSON Cagney looks down right youthful — in fact, Billy Wilder told him, "You look Just like Tab Hunter—from the bsu^.” It seems strange on the movie sets here in Germany to see stagehands dashing around carrying big steins of toger. Per here in lha beer country they have “beer breaks.” ★ ★ ★ . Arlene Francis got bast in WUder's picture in a strange --or perhaps natural—way. Wilder and author I.AL. Diamond were talking about the type of woman who should play Cagney’s wife. "She should be clever and witty and intelligent like Arlene Francis,” the author said—apd somebody said, “I’ve got an idea why neb get Arlene I»aneie?” Wilder sald-’*OreaP*-»Just like that it happened. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Bdd '(Kookle) Byrnes applied for a pilot’s license. Walter Pidgeion will be in the Advisq and Consent’’ film . . . The BrltlMi finally OK’d showing Burt Lancaster’s “Toung Savages” there, Imld up because of its Juvenile delinquency theme ,.. |dm Novak was asked .to put her name on a line of cosmetksX . . Hugh O’Briaii invest^ in a comj^y that outfits mortuuies. BABL’S PBABLS: ObMrving the speed limit is highly commmdable—and. onLiodav^s-feiAwaya. prettjr mre~t^get ybiir car rammed from the rear. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A fellow described his wife’s new dress: "Oh, it’s Just something she whipped together from my old pay envelope.” A Midwest gas station has this sign: "We require a per cent deposit from all customers we don’t know, and a 100 per cent deposit from some we do know.” That’s earl, brother. MUSICAL MESSAOU K'syfnR muiicBl strumeots 31 DeprlvtUon 93 Cistern t3 Aced 34 MuslCBl SI MuSKia^mg” 31 Cowboy niulo MRepon SI owned M Stoui CUT tUI llJNttoni 44 lUpontlOB 41 Pteot 4« WrlUBS tool monty ...... , 47 Henlng orfiiui --------b3oD4 domestic problem, too. Fred •MacMurrsy, Maureen Kara. U:IS (4) (color) Jack Paar (7) Movie — "To ihe Esds of the Earth." (1948); ____ of UA. Bureau of Narcotics ' pursue gang of sniugglers aoroM parts “of worid. Didt Powell, Signe Hasso. TUESDAY MJRNINO —— (2) Medltattortf 6:18 (2) On the Farm Front ' (2) News (4) Today (7) Fubews - (2) Felix the Cat 7:66 (2) B’Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger. , 8:18 (2) Captain Kangorob. 6:66 (7) Movie. 6:ee (2) Mo\'ie. (4) Ed Allen. fcl6 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers ':4B (4) Gateway to Glamour. j:80 (7) News. 16:66 (2) I Love Laay (4) Say When (7) Jack____ 16:tS (9) BiUboaid. 1|:I0 (2) Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jadde Choper (9) C3iez Helene. IS: a (9) Nursery School Time. U:6J (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color). Price Is Rljht. (7) Gail Storm (9) Romper Rqim. 1I:»' (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentratimi. (7) Love That Bob! TUESDAY AFTERNOON U:0S (2) Voice of the Fans (4) 1 (7) Camouflage ....(9)'15UMgr"................ !:18 (2) Tiger Warmup 12:36 (2) Tiger Baseball ' (4) (Color)/It Could Be You. (7) Number Pleaae (9) Mary Morgan (7) Seven Stair Theater 12:50 (9) News. ' U:58 (4) News. 1:00 (4) Journey (9) Movie. 1:28 (7) News 1:26 ff) Life of RU< 'aye Hlzabeth (4) ((jolor). Jan Murray (7) Day in Court. 36 (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 66 (4) Young Df Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie 26 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 31 (2) Verdict Is Yours. ^ (4) Froig. These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 66 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) American Bandstand.' 4:18 (2), Secret Stcnm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood. (9> Adventure time. 8:06 (2) Movie. (4)^(CQlor) George Pierrot. (7) Johnny Ginger, ■ 19) Looney Tunes, a been director for nine years, and a member of the commission for 20. ■ Today's Radio Programs - roman SiW-WJR, HIWI OcLV^Vu Bum 1»yd. HArv«y, Winter wjbb; aobm a. lm WCAB. M«w» _ . WWJ, ButhMM Date WJSK. Blllber ^ VpAB. D. Cwirad ids-wxTx, moi OInb ■ISS-WWJ, mUrtoebM WWJ, Made TU Dawn WCAB. D. Oonrad TUtsoAT Moamva •:M-WJR. Volfci of A|A. WWJ, Htwa LAbwta WXYX. rnt WoU _______ ClttW. Farm. Ey# OpntM WJBB, Mava. Farm WCAM Nevi, aharldan WFOR. Baity nram. Una •US-WJII. Muile BaU CBLW, Bya Opantr WJBB, BIbia wean. Wawa WF«(, Faiai Mavw c&w. Hawn OavM wcaa, mwi ___________ WFOM, Bawl. Bailr MWn. 1:M-WXTX. IIIVI. WoU CKLW, Mva WJBB, TMfn»«optar CBLdr. Bella, DtirM WCAB, BbarMan WFOM, MaMeat Batik. . WJBB, Nawa, RtM '8 WCAB, Waoi, Martaa WFON, CHy BaU, tliuW t:ia-WJIL Jack Barrto Wros.' Ha ll;ia..WJB, Bari Baaa WWJ. Hava, tlaitm WXrk Bmakfaat Club CKLW. Joa Van WJBB, Nava, Raid IMS-WFOB. OlsM. Bevi UiOOvWJR. Baaltk. WXTi. MeBaalav WWJ. Bob AlUMB — - HR BoM va, Marty hW-WJII, TUne (or MU|I0 ttM—H/R. Hava, Farm WCAB, Roww-Fina U:M—WWJ, TItar BaaekaU CBLW, Joa Van-WFON, Muale, NtV| l:ia-WJR, L. . . WPON, Jarn Oltan WXTB, MelMar. Bavi WPON, Muale liW-WXtS, Wlatar WCAB^ Nava. BbarMan WPOB. Cnrrlnie Tmda i:«a-WJK BandalL Nov WXTZ, tnntar WJBB. Lat WCAB, Htvu,^Bbtridkn 4:M-WJR. Muata Ball CBLW, Bud Dnm l.-«a-WJlt, Nava, Clirk Club's ^iiiceis Are Delegates to Convention West Pontiac Kiwanls President Robert Terry and Vice President James Scribner are delegates to the 46th annual convention of Ki-wairis International in Toronto July 2-6,____ I Some 11,096 KIwnbUim, their wives and tamllies an exeeted to attend the largest coBveatloB in the orgBBliBtloii’a hMoiy. New, officen will be elected to Inteimtional. Peter Metes and Floyd Raker ere named alternates from here. on 4-Year Goals S pal it Out Plant ot Inauguration for 2nd T^rm Saturday LAi^G (UPI)-Stote Highway (Commissioner John C. Madde b»-gan the work ontiac area oq a patriotic tour, ending recently, gather on the steps of the Capitol Building in WasMngton with (jongnesSman William S. BniomfieM, IWlakland County. Miss Janice Antona, who coached the group for citizenship tests, stands at Broomfield’s left in the front row. Later the gioup viiatod liistoric Williamsburg and Gettysburg. TV Featurei Algerian Rebels Claim Sahara Fly to Rabat Hoping for Morocco's Support in War With France (4). Departing from re^ sched^ W’* ule,~ Hiss Stanwyck stars in e^ sode about lady salomikeeper in early Oklahoma Territory days. BRENNER, 10:30 p.m. (2). The disappearance of material witness against vicious crime syndicate to clash between Detective Lt. Brenner (Ed BlnnsT and patrolman son, Ernie (James .Broderick). JACK PAAR, U:30 p.m. Hugh Downs subs for Paar. Guerta: singer Johnny Desmond, Eleanor TIGER BA8EBAU. 12:30 p.m (2). Detroit vs. New York Yankees from Ya^tkee Stadium. Sister of Kennedy Gives Birth to Girl SANTA MONICA, CaliL (AP) —Mrs. Peter Lawftod, 36, sister of President Kennedy, gave Wrth Sunday night to her fourth child, a 6-pound girl. Her husband, actor Peter Law- ird, 37, returned recently, from Utah, where he is working in the film "Soldiers 3." family spokesman said the baby hasn’t bwn named yet. The Lawfords have a boy, Cliristopher, 6, and two other girl>, Sydney, 4, and Victoria, 2. Will File Request to Let Cohen Marry Model 19 LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Attorney Jack Dablstrum will file this week a request for permissiaa to let convicted tax evader Midfty Cohen marsy model Sandra Hagen, before he leaves to serve 15 years in prison. Cohen, 47, was- ‘sentenced and fined 930,000" Satui^y by UR. District Jud^ Gemge H. Boldt. He was convlrted FViday on eight of 13 counts of income tax evasion. After BoMt teaee aad i rashed ap to Cohea aad Uased Urn. The pudgy former gambling czar told newsmen he wanted to marry •the girt if apiBoval could be se-cuTfd from the Federal Bureau of riaons. Earlier he had refused to marry her because "I don’t think this would be fair to lid*. She’s too youi« a girl.' Democrah to Discuss Michigan Con-Con LANSING (UPI) -- Democratic pkrty leaders'will aseitt naar Jack-this weekesd to dlseiiss the constitutional conventlpn which will convene in October. State Party CSiairman John J. CoUlns said the party chiefs, including Qov, John B. Swainaon, woidd review tHb party plans for the primary and tegular electiooB "study prospects of the coo-vsntiaa to follow." ' PARIS (UPD-Algerian rebel leaders sought Morocco’s suKX)rt today in their dispute with France over the oil-rich Sahara Desert. Rebd Premier FCrhat Abbas and some of his aides flew into Rabat Sunday to confer with King Hasaan n. Thebr delegates are expected to reopea talks sooa with Freaeh governmeBt offloialB oa eadlng the sIx-aad-a-hatf-yeaiHild M Grandma May Spend Birthday on Scooter BRUCli CRD88INO (ff) — Mrs. Paul Kugier will be W next monUk She’ll probably celebrate by taking a Joyride on her motor scooter. PolABd-bom "'Orsaditui Kag-ler" is a Ismlltar sight la tbla Upper Peninsula vUUge, toolliig around on the scooter which wus given to her by. a daughter 6 years ago. She has traveled us fur as Milwaukee — abont 300 mileo — bat mostly Jnat endses the ana around hw homo, aad.to nearby citlea. * "I tovo It.’’ ahe aaya. "It beats walktag.;* One of the principal Issupsi ix' whether the Sahara Is part of Al- rebels say it Is. Other North African states wliich might have an interest in the Sahara and its oi) revenues— such as Morocco, Tunisia and Mali —have carefully refrained from taking sides on the issue so far. w ★ * FVench troops and riot police kept a tight grip on Algerian cities today to try to prevent a repetitton of the rebel-in^ired rioting that united to 11 killed and 90 wound- French officials anticipated the next big trouble wbOld come Wednesday udien the rebel leaders, who have ftelr headquarters in Tunisia, 'have calld for a "day of protest.’* Rabbi Charges Segregation Claims U.S. Sustains ^“j-^Shaefcin^' Mcy in^ lts Home Loans Worshippers Turn Out for Drive-In Service DETROIT » — It wasn’t the late, late show that Ixougbt aome 70 cars to sit in broad daylight .at, the East Side prive-ln theater ifl Defroit at 7 a.m. Sunday. The sign oatsMe said "The Last SuDset" aad “Tomboy and the Champ’’ but the people inside form^ file early congregation of the Salem Memorial Lutheran Church. The Rev. Reginald H. Holle conducted services in front of th| j blank screen and the congregP{| tion —jnost of them casually attired — remained in ihe cars. Then they drove off for beaches or Sunday Jobs. Rev. Holle says total summer attendance has increased 25 per cent since he started the Sunday early service for worshippers who had excuses why they couldn't make the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Actor Recuperating From Chest Surgery KARLSRUHE, OrmOny (UPI) -Hollywood actor Cameron Mitchell, recuperating from chest sur. gery at Karlsruhe City Hospital, said today he expects to be released in about 10 days. He said he came here "several weeks’’ ago from California for an operation necessitated by a recent bout with pneumonia. “I had a little surgery about the chest . . . but everything is all right now,’’ be said. "I feel DETROIT (AP)-Mlchlgan’ tal populatioft increased by 22 per cent-fnun 6.371,766 to 7,823,194-between 1950 and I960; flto tl.S. Census Bureau reports in its final tehulatipqs based on the I960 cen- SUSr The census bureau's bins book — a oolloetioB of data glesned la the last astkoal oea- It notes that the fastest-growing segment ot Midiigan’s peculation is the under-18 age group, which increased by 47.8 per cent in the tost decade. The second fastest-growing seg-lent, however, was the over-65 group, which increased by 38.2 per cent. ■* • w ★ * Other facts from the Uue book; Michigan Is the nation’s seventh largest state in pc^xitotian, and the 16th fastest-giwiag area dui> tag the decade. With 137 peraoBS per sqaara mile. It ranks 12th la Aeatoty. Hw nsttoMd average If 86A persons per sqnare ndto, bat thia figure Is considersbiy sffected by Alssks, which has only 2.4. Michigan has 717,581 Negores, ranking it 15th. The Detrtat area has 558,870 Negroes. In Michigan, 734.4 per cent-or i,739il32 persons—Hved In urban ueas in 1960. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A religious leader ttaarged today the federal govm^ent is "oi the primary forces sustaining segregation’’ in housing^ , The allegation was made Rabbi Richard Q. Hitsch of 0ii-cago in a report on uriMui problems released by the cqmmission to perpetuate residential segregation pattenu which make it **vir-tually impossible" for a Negro family to obtain a home in a desirable white neighborhood. Bat private discrimination of this kind, whUe bad, the rabbi said, is not as shocking as the spectacle of the government ap-holding segregation in honalBg. He said the federal housing administration for many years "encouraged segregation’’ in its home loan policies. Althougji it hh> now eliminated this practice as an official policy, he said, "The pattern i been set" Moreover,’’ he said, “the fed-ei^ government still permits local housing authorities to ' whether or not public and private housing projects shall be segregat-In the tSouth all public housing is segregated and in the North, public housing projects, except for token integration, tend to be segregated.’’ Gets Director's Post BIG RAPIDS tf) - Merritt M. C2iambehi, University of Michigan professor of higher education, has been named executive director of the Michigan CojjncU of State College Presidents. Fraid: t Canam Mm* Db-In FHat, was to have been I In with Maekie hot M mother suffered u stroke. Mackto said J}isg)oals during tha^ coming lour years would be to: —Step up the department’s advance planning with, particular em-the economic impact of future liighway development. —Protect the earmarked highway revenues against any unwise changes in the constitution. —Expand the SNVtees to Bto-torlsts by lacreaslag the nam-^ber of ^t arreo sad tourist -Make tbe\bigtayay —Keep, the highway buUdtag program on‘ schedule. The explosives plant at Nobel, Ont., is named after Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor of dynamite who established file . Nobel Peace Prizes. ’ ^ AIR C«NDITIONIR $269.93 InstollBd SWEET'S RAOW mMI AmiANa Piaae Panics Turkeys CGiislijg“V,500laDie BARRINGTON (6* Some 1,500 turkeys smothered to death on the Dick Sanger farm here Saturday when a flock of 9,000 was panicked by.a low-flying airplane. ’iMene Foater, an employe of the C^. Runciman Co., Howell, said the ptone buzzed .the farm twice, caui^ the turkeys to crowd to- The loss was esttauted at |4,-500. TV HID UDIO TUBES Tested FBEE ■ring Tham to; FredtiM TsMad ¥fl SPtCIALIZI IN: TVo-SmtH) aad HI-FI HOMi aad AUTO RADIOS JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV 45 I. Waksa FI 1-4569 MIrS1(DB t,B.8.A. Umbw N*. FOK THE COTTAGE 66 Oallaa HOT WATIR HIATIR by SAA90 THIRMADOR 2-8URNIR SURFACI $3^30 THIRMADOR Z-IURNIR SURFACI UNIT with tQTSO Ruiit-ia Ovan...................... ^ 60"^SINK CAIINIT— $25^ Hampton’S Electric Compony 825 W. HURON FE 8-2525 WORRIED OVER DEBTS If tm U SDT rear 4aM« w Ml MICBIOAN caSDIT COtnfHLOU aaA arraare toirsi attarA raearStoM af Saw ataaS ar Law away yaaW«. NO SICURITY OR INDORSERS REQUIRIDx ONI FUCI TO FAY Maaikar Awarlaaa AaaaalaUaa af CraAU Oaaaaalara --------------'“N CBBDIT OptmSBLOBS tal 14 Yaors of CradU Coaaaaliag Cxpariaaca Aatisf Tea Horn: DaUy 6 lo 6 Wad. and Sat 9 to 11 Moon MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m PaaUaa SUta Bsak BHr. FI a-atfS - Warren Man Arrested as 'Freedom Rider' JACKSON, Mias. (AP)-Robert Alien MUler, 22, of Warren, Mich, vas among five self-styled "free-iom riders" arrested Sunday in tackson, Miss., after refusing an order to leave the Jackson bus terminal's white waiting room. The arrest of Miller, two other lOhiOes and two Negross brought to 169 the number of travelers - In ■ ■ GET OUT OF WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange tp Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not ... IIA'J.lll.lUUH-RBftWa $15. per week $25. per week $35. per week One Weekly Payment poys all your bills, you may oyoid garnishments and ' repossessions and keep your go^ credit. Debt protecthoi^ insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Co. BUDGET AID 9orr II coNFuso with imitator^ / 1011 W. Hiron FE 4-09S1 rj UR8IST (OMPANT ^ AddMoaol OfUcot niouf Aoal (PA^BIocks Wert of MamLar Foaifae Cbaaibar of ■1 sixtj:kx TIlR POy^IAC PRESS, . MONT>AY>iTTLY 3. 1961 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths .Wothrr, Noriwrt'K. Pniaw:i . C.B0R6K W„ DONilAM jici. t)«|hhtn.j •t Jbv rMidenoe Mlmlnc '« brief/ ' .jlHTvtvan Include her fenuiMMi: flffgp none, George end Kenneth j JdattMews of FhirMa. «d Alberil Matthews of JR'iUiams Lake; threej dBHfhters, Mrs. Mabel DavklsoB ofj Auburn Heifliis, Mrs. Je«ae Yoder] of Pontiac, and Mrs. Marian Mas-tm of OAo; and ten grandchildren | and' 36 grent.grBndrliiidren. Also surviving are three nsters. Mrs. Rosie Edaon and Mrs. Lizaj Brvnn. both of Rontiac. and Mrs. »Irene Mfte of Narthville; and a, hrother, WilBam Salisbury of Au-born Hdtghi)!!. Serv ice sill be held Wednesday ,at 1 p.m. from the SiMrks-Grifffai; _ _ _________________ 0|M?el»ith burial In Oak Hill Richanl T>At rwtv^ [oM ion sTTilr. and Mrs. Richard AKTHIV IHH'GirFOX ?J*®J^*****’ **™y*“* Plains, died Saturday at St A retired Pontiac tvpenter.jw ’ „__________________ rtKikr UAiifflblnM RmtabM-lihs/; ”‘**"T* I Arthur Hot^ton. dird SR^^tdav his Ijnne m Smtfbrt. ^ * ;Rnn granoparmts, Mrt. RayinoiMi •• j ' Martin of Drayton Plaiirf'and Mr. H^lon, who lived m PonUacj,^ ^rs. James K. Martin of Wa-juntu he moved to Florida aboutjtprfa,^ WiKMt ■!« am amiw •'" • “ : Houghton' had been ill about [year. Survivors Include his wife Maude; a son George of Waterford 'Towiu^; a daughter Mrs. William [Sloaa of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren and 35 great-gihndchildren. cent HiUs Cemetery in Drayton Plains. His body is at Coats Fn-neral Home m Drayton Plato, EBNE8T Ernest J. St. Charles. 98. of 173 Chambeciain St., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital f(dtow1i« a shirt illness. A member of SI. Michael Catb- Our RnpontibilUy . . . The cost of the funeral is for you —the Immediate fomity to de^ cide. Y6u alone know the cir-cumstoty:es. It is our responsibility to provide funerol services in any price range — to meet your porticulor HKiyirements We gladly meet this responsibility. 'at Pontiac Motor Division. He also belonged to the Knights ot Cbhim-bus. Ushers aob and the Holy bName Society. ' Surviting is his wife Esther; ■ thcee. daughteis. Mrs. Richard f St'haeffer and Mrs. W'illiam Hotch-I Idas, both -of Pontiac, and Mrs. ; John McGaffey of Holly; a son. W’ilirnm E. of Pontiac; and eight jgranch'hiklren. Also surviving are tun sisters. : Mrs. Anthony Waydak of Birming-iMm, and Mrs. Harold Lyon ofj Traverse aty; and a brother Wil jlard of Detroit. The rosary will be said Wednes-;day at 8 p.m. at thr SparksGrif-ftn Funeral Home. Service w1U be Thursday at 10 ia.m. at St. Michael Catholic jChurch. Burial will be in Mount | 'Hope Cemetery. j MemcKiKl Oommunkm service will hi Thursday at 10 luin. .at AU Salats Epiacopal Church and burial offtec rend at 11 n.m. < Graveside nervtces wSi be IKM , under the nuapkws of AFAAM No. 31 Pontiac, with burial In WUte Contributions may be made to le Ail Saf “ • Fiind. • WILLIAM P. WUliam P. Smith. 7i of 18 S. Sanford St, died Saturday. A member of St. Andrews Epto-copal Church, be was a re^rad contTMMor. He was active ^ the Rooeevelt adge. Pontine; Ownmandeiv No. _ suite member); Kn)|^ TemiHar; a Ulr member of R. A. M. No. 5; and Owncil No. 3, a daughter, Mrs. George Gaylock * Waterford; Md ttirM pond-children. Aleo surviving is n sister. Service wiU be held Wedneoday at 10 km. from St. Andrews Episcopal Church with burial in Ot- Service and burial, will be in New Smyrna Beach, flp.* « jom A. wi^nt “ TROY — Servto for John A. Walker^ 7-AlpiMHiild eb^ ot^Jfc. and Mra. Wiltiam. Welker id 837 Such LoW-Down Talk Hartiand St., woe to be held at 3 pjm. today at the Price Funeral Hone followed by burial in White ■Oto . teiday at his resident^. Usparents are a sinter, Cynthis Lynn at home, and Ms grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Osv* Walker of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lstva of Claw- FAIRPORT HARBOR. Ohio UK -What iiiay be the most lowdown telephone in Ohio, or practically anywhere elae, is in a salt mine here. The phtme ^ used to speed tqi communicstiom between mine and surface ~ is 2,000 feet down. MBS. CLARENCe WOUUNG Mn._JOucnce (Ariie Skinner) Wolldng, 55, of New Smyrna Bench, Fla., died Saturday follow-lag a short tlineas. A former. resident of Pontfoc, to belonged to the .Central Methodist Church and was a member M tile Dtsabted American erans Auxiliary. Survivors'~include her husband nd a son, Alan, at home. Also MIMEMRAPNINa SEIVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! ChristMa Littratare Sales sc Oakland PC f-CSf 1 Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH the wav doctors do! uiaatMteh ksnlisg, nap Hch flutl Scienos has dsvolopsd a rstork* sbk MW formula that cornttincs 6 anti-itdi ingredients to relieve all 9 kinds of itch in seconds! Called CALAMATUM* Ointmsnt, this new m^icaied cream acteally stops itdiing and burning on ceo-ucl—whenever they occur . . soothes pain, aids healing Effective even on spreading itch like poison ivy, because it hcipt dry weeping lesions, prevents spreading Prevents risk of infeetkm from icrstching too, becauM CALAMATUM teriu Into tie OMW pink bdkdege won’t nib off *t!l you wash it off! There's nothing like cooling loothing CALAMATUM Ointment. roMMS rrs own mnk bamoa OI9S9 Isodine Pbsmiacsl Corporation, Dover, OsL Ji federal ^axlduq il #4-4511 , 3)o«eLn.M«. i 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ROULPIY L. ,HILKi:i Rodicy L. 5ilkcy, 63, of 57 Ell-j wood Ave., died Sun^ at hit residence fol)ow4ng a kx^ illness. . ^ A member of All Saints Epis-I j copal Church, he was retired from I j Baldwin Rubber CO. He belonged I jto the AFAAM No. 283 in Hill • jCity, Minneaota. | . Survivors include his wife, Blanche; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Green of San Bemaitllno. Calif., and Mrs. Willis Bugg of Hale; | I four grandchildren and seven great 'grandchildren. Alst^urviving is a I OpenTonigM’tilSP.M. OPEN TMIOIIIMIW . ^A.M.to6P.M. BANG UP SHOE BUYS FOR^HE 4tli CHIIDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS.9? BOYS'HItBLACK A A Tennis tooes^nSS VmU, Sma , Mw«' |kiik0tboll $ho0s, high .r low $2.99 L 51S. SAGINAW ST. ~ FREE BARKING 1 WE WANT TO START JULY WITH A ... . . 1st TIME OFFERED EVER RCAWHIRIPOOI 12 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR FREEZER AUTOMATIC $ DEFROST 248 00 WITH TRA0B AT THIS LOW PRICE 107 LB. CAPACITY True Zero Top Freeaser -Model H012T NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivery Free Service Or PERHAPS you PREFER THE NEW RCA WHIRLPOOL KS FREEZER HlJfeE 149 LB. 'capacity TRUE ZERO FREEZER By storing your frozen foods in the bottom freezer it raises all of your staple storage of fresh foods to an easy to reach height. SPECIAL AT '318 00 WITH TRADE .Model H8-14B A Brand New 13 Cu. Ft. RCA WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER With 70 Lb. Top Freezer Deep, Roomy Door Shelves 198« AT ^$1 1100 ONLY WITH TRADE Ra WHIRLPOOL AIIIOMAIIC WASHER Filters out lint Dispenses Detergent — 2-Cycle, Large 10 Lb. Capacity — 6 Wash and Rinse Temperatures. AND ONLY 198* NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED FREE RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DEHUMIDIFIER Model ADl-IOG Eliminate.s dampnes-s, pre.vents dripping pipes, rust, mold, mildew, corrosion ahd musty ^ors. Has roll around caster-s and a large water container or you can either set it over a floor drain or connect a hose to the outlet. AUTOMATIC HUMIDISTAT will cut unit “ON” or “OFF!’ to automatically maintain desired humidity. SPECIAL AT . ^79®®*5 Down OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9 H0ll5EEEEFIN(i 'dta.n 51 West Huron Si. FEi.1555 \ / ‘ t Th« WMther VOL. 119 NO. 125 THE PONTIAC PR1U»B0VER Pii© ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ „ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, JULY 3. 19G1 CWnXD PIttM QITSWATIOWAL ■ ^t^watiowal JFK Asks T-H Injunction Violence to the End Lightning Kills Dearborn Youth at County Camp U. of M. Football Playei Dies Instantly as ^It Flares From Socket Oakland County's latest fatal accident over the long Fourth of July weekend oc-currefi when lightning struck i^d killed a Unlver-isty of Michigan football player in Milford Township during Sunday’s thunderstorm. Otherwise thousand here breathed a sigh of relief when the storm finally broke the heat wave. Heavy rains and cooler air probably kept many would-be outdoor pleasure seekers at home yesterday. Pontiac state police reported that Saturday's “terrifically heavy" traffic flow faiied to resume the next day. county when the weekend began. Joseph Sligay Jr., 20. of Dearborn, was struck dowTi by a lightning bolt that traveled through electrical wiring iq a tent Camp Dearborn and emitted from a tight socket. Death was instantaneous, according to Deputy Qxinty Coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette. Bl'RVED OV BACK Another man in the tent felled by the same bolt but suffered only a minor bum on his back. Stanley A. Zawaski. 63. of Dearborn was treated at Pontiac General Hosidtal and released. ' w w . # A witness, Daniel Alii, also of Dearborn, said he and Zawaski had been fishing nearby when the storm brcdce, and they dashed for refuge into the tent with Sligay. Alii was unhurt. Sheriff's deputies who investigated at the scene said the lightning bolt first struck a power line, followed through the wire into the tent and burst out of an overhead light socket. Sligay, who completed his sophomore year at V. of M. this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ★ ★ ★ 26 Die Violently Thus Far In State Miscellaneous Deaths Cloim 9, Traffic 9, and Drovrnings 8 on Holiday By The Associated Press At least 26 persons had met violent deaths in Michigan as the long Fourth of July holiday weekend reached the half-way mark. The Associated Press reported 9 dead in traffic, eight drownings and nine persons fatally injured in miscellaneous mishaps since f p.m. Friday. Across the nation, the toll was: ........................ so* Boatlag , Total . Safety experts today cautioned motorists that traffic deaths on the nation's highways at the halfway mark in the long Independence Day weekend were running ahead of estimates. The trafflG death toll since the star* of the oonnt at • p.m. Friday was approximately tt per If the death rate during the fiigt half of the period coothuiOs, a oouncU official said, the Ifhal toll could pass Ste, topping' the record toll of 491 during the four-day Fourth of July holiday 1950. * ★ W “This holiday weekend is period of extra danger," said Qeorge C. Stewart, Council executive vice president. "Extra care must be exerted to ;neet this ex-tfa danger. We ask qll drivers' to takr it easy, to obey the laws and Judgment la their drtvliig.” Willman Puts Ink to Contract CREATING UBRARY COOPERAHVE - As City Manager Walter K. Willman signs the contract, Jean Johnson (left), director of the North Oakland Library Project, and Phyllis P*Bttoc Ptm* PiMto Pope, city librarian, witness the creation of the new North Oakland Library Cooperative, which Miss Pope will direct. The 3-year project led to the move yesterday. Sees Chance of Berlin War Breaking Out WASHINGTON (XPi - Gen. Thomas D. W h'l t e. retire^ Air Force chief of staff, says'"th*re is a air chande" of war breaklag out over Berlin. ' And us one way of emphasising the danger to Americans he suggested a partial mobilization. * it * "I don't think we have had a very firm expression of the determination of the American people." said White, who stewed down as Air Force chief just three days ago. "Mobilization of some kind might well be such a method of bringing it home to the people that we must be solidly behind the President." White said if"'Ui«^viets or Blast Gemums tried to Mockadc Berlin again, he would be in favor of breaking it with a ground attack rather than going over it with an air lift. Last of British Land in Kuwait 2,000 on Guard as Iraq Sends Mission to U. N. to Argue Case KUIVAIT (AP» - More than 2,000 British troops stood guard in Kuwait today, ready to counter any move by Iraq against the little sheikdom. y The last of the commandoe and paratroopers arrived Snuday night, compietlac a two^ landing operaflon that sparked erlee of protest from the centroned press of the Soviet Unlen and the I'nited Arab BepuhUc. jHopeless Split Forces President to Intervene Complaint Filed Today in Federal Court os Talks' Snarl Grows A force of Saudi Arabian troops also arrived to bolster Kuwait' defense, local military sources said. Its size was not discloeed. DISPATCHES TBN) Die government dispatched a Residents planning picnics and j mi«>on to the United fun in the sun for the Fourth of ‘.".New Picnickers Get Set! July 4 Looks Fine City Library Hub for Cooperative ^ . ... 1 ! July holiday can expect warm tem- A broad, intercommunity library cooperative program,peratures and sunny skies. To-has become a reality in North Oakland County with thelnight s low wiu be 57 and a high new Pontiac Public Library as its hub. Contracts have been signed creating the North Oakland Library Cooperative (N01€), result of three years of encouragement and financilu help froip the Michigan State Library Board ain its experimental North Oakland Library Project (NOLP). Pontiac has beien joined as a charter member by township libraries in the Bran-*^---- the NOLP to stimulate library usage and intercommunity cooperation may remain in the area as a part of the NOLC collection. don, Holly, Milford and Oxford areas. The door is open to other communities to follow suit. it it it The benefits, according to Phyllis Pope, Pontiac librarian, will in-ciu<]e more library books and library services for everyone, including Pontiac residents. Miss Pope said that the three-year-old NOLP convinced stale and local librarians and library supporters that the time was ripe to put the cooperative arrangement on a permanent basis, financed locally. ‘.'Participation in the NOLP gave us all a chance to test the bene-1 fits of cooperation," said Miss NOLC venture. | BETTER SERVICE "This experiehce has demonstrated that together we can provide better library service and also stretch our budget dollars." ★ * ★ The Initial contracts, renewable annually, call for township' contributions to the cooperative at a iwte of tS cents per capita of population served, or U.eW) to I7.M0 during the frirst year, Miss Pope Mid. In return, the- city is guaranteeing books and services m the amount of about $12,0D0 a year. But this is not all extra expense, since it involves services and books normally provided ftontiac library users. Miss Pope pointed out. * She .estitnated that during the comfog year the cooperative wiU as many as 1,000 books, availaUe on a rotation basis from ail five participating libraries. The cooperative wfll also hire a librarian as fullHme director with offices in the Pontiac Public library, she said. Within a ^rt time, Miss Pope said, mechanics of the cooperative wiU be woiidng. Card bearers at any one nf the five participating'libraries will automatically have full privileges at all of them at no extra cost. ♦ * ★ The 8,000 books which foe Michi-) gan State Library Board oanedi Gene Littler Golf Series to Begin in Press Today "My Most Memorable 18 Holes," a nlne part series by IMl U.S. Open golf champiou Gene Littler, begins today in the sports scctlon'of your Pontiao Press. For a -rtrtd Insight Into Littler's world of golf, read today's first Installment on page I. of 82 is expected Tuesday. * ★ ♦ Although many picnic plana were probably dampened by Saturday evening’s and Sunday morning’s thundershowers, farmers were more than appreciative. B'rom 10 a.m. Saturday until 10 a.m. this morning, a halt inch of rain fell in downtown Pontiac. The farmers could use more. it it it For the next five days temperatures will average about 2 degrees the normal high of 83 and York to argue Sheik Abdullah As-Salim As-Siabah's charge that Iraq’s claim to Kuwait threatens the independence of th» little territory, under which lies the worid’s largest proven oil reserve. Britain told the Security Council her forces would go into action if Iraqi troops crosaod Kuwait’s fronHcr. Iraq denied any latent to use force to back up her claim to the sheikdom HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (51—President Kennedy today sent the government to court to obtain a Taft-Hartley law injunction to stop the national maritime strike. President Kennedy, opposed in principal to use of the Taft-Hartley law, nevertheless called upon its provisions in the face of a split between seamen’s union groups that has hopelessly snarled maritime negotiations. On direct orders from Kennedy, who is vacationing at Hyannis Port, Mass., U.S. Atty. Robert M-Morgenthau filed a complaint under the Taft-Hartley law in Federal District Cbuit here. If granted, the injunction would halt the strike of some 88,000 seamen for a period of 80 doj-s. Kennedy this morning had called Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg to his vacation home on Cape Cod for a report and recommendation on whether the 18-day-old walkout endangers national security. Goldberg flew to the Cape Sunday night after a conference at Newark, N. J„ with chairman David L. Crfe and other members of the fact-finding board Kennedy appointed a week ago. STARTS .MACHINERY Kenney set up the. board as the first st(^ in machinery provided by the Taft-Hartley Act to stop the strike for the 8(klay cooling off period. Nearly half of the American merchant marine fleet of about 1,000 passenger ships, freighters and tankers are free to sail despite the continuing strike. normal low of 62. Temperatures will be warmer on Wednesday and Thursday. Thursday night and Friday will be cooler. Precipitation will total about .1 of an inch in scattered showers Thursday;' * ★ ★ Morning winds were northwest erly at 11 miles per hour. The lowest temperature in downtown Ppntiac preceding 8 a.m. was 61. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 75. withdrawal’’ el the British foreea. (Britain’s Sir Patrick Dean told the council the British force, landed at the request of Sheik Abdullah, would be pulled out as soon as the Kuwait ruler “considers the threat to the independ-of his country is over.” The council adjourned until Wednesday, subject to recall in the event of a "new emergency.") * * * The British force, strengthened by tanks and artillery, dug into defensive ring in the sun- parched desert north of Kuwait city. WRITER DEAD AT 61 — Ernest Hemingway, 61, famed author, accidentally killed himself Sunday at Sun Vplley, Idaho, according to a statement issued by his family. The self-inflicted wound could have been accidental, or ofoerwise, stated the cororner. Hemingway has written many turbulent books, such as "F'areweil to Arras” and "For Whom the Bell Tolls. " Hemingway's Death Shocks All the World SUN VALLEY, Idaho (51—Novelist Ernest Hemingway, 61, a literary giant who ranked with the greatest of his age, died of a shotgun blast in the head Sunday. His wife Mary, awakened^ the shot, found the body clad in pajamas just off' the living room of t h e I\ secluded retreat house. She called a doctor although ' death apparently was instantane- Agreements were signed Sunday wUh South Atlanttc port and Gulf Coast companies with 230 ships. They completed signing with four of the five striking unions, and thus obtained all the types of officers and crewmen required to sail. Seventy-one other ships were freed when three companies signed necessary contracts. Another 130 ships were not affected by the strike which originally involved 82,000 officers and crewTuen. "Mr. Hemingway nccidentally killed himself while cleaning n gun IMS morning at 7:80 ami.,’’ she said In a brief statement Pontiac Press to Print One Edition Tomorrow Tuesday Is Independence Day and In order that Its employes may join in obsenanee of the holiday, The Press will publish but one edition, at noon. Regular edition times will be taken to a hospital given a sedative. Coroner Ray McGoldrick said it was "a self-inflicted wound' that could have been accidental or otherwi.se. He said no inquest is planned unless something new develops. TO TALK WITH WIB E Sheriff Frank Hewitt said thorities planned to talk with Mrs. Hemingway if a doctor permits. Hemingway's violent death shocked the literary world. There were expressions of profound regret from President Kennedy and also from his obscure neighbors in Idaho. To Hemingway, this was home — a quiet retreat far from the [turbulent world of “Farewell to Arms,” “Across the River and Into the Trees." "For Whom the Bell Tolls." ★ ♦ ★ It was here that he came to hunt, relax and work. To local citizens he was as well known as the artful bearded hunter as the Nobel and Pulit?er prize winner, the author of the brilliant "Old Man and the Sea." It was here that he worked ffer's Sister Reminisces Talks of Youthful Days at Walloon’Lake When Ernest Was in School DETROIT (AP)—“We were like twins.” reminisced the oldest sister of novelist Ernest Hemingway Sunday after learning of his death. The bearded writer, who accidentally .killed himself Sumlay at Sun Valley, Idaho, while cleaning a gun. spent much of his boyhood In Michigan. “Ernest and I and the other children went every sumitler to a rottage father had on WalloM Lake near Petoskey,’’ said Mrs. .Marcelline Sanford of suburban Grosse Pointe. She went on: "Father always took us, from the time we were little—I was six months old when I first went — until we got through high school. Some of us even kept going back after we were in college, but Ernest didn’t, since he just went through high school." * it it Hemingway never returned to Michigan after he finished high school. After high school he lived most of,the time abroad and we didn’t too much of him,” said Mrs. Sanford, ♦ ★ * Mrs. Sanford is married to Ster- 'Time You Learnetd to Fly, Fella' ,a new major novel, and a booki Sanjord 'of reminiscences of his youth- Aj'" Grosze Pointe for 23 years, close friend said Hemingway v - vo..m.Pr s.ster Mrs. Er serious when he boasted ho had "a big novel, all about the land, the sea and the air" slashed away in a Cuban bank as "insurance." It «lll be here that they lay Ernest Hemingway to reat in private funeral senlces tentatively set for Friday. But some of the people he knew around here thought "papa" — as friends called him — seemed a bit distressed and traced it to the recent cancer death of actor Gary Cooper, his close friend and local hunting companion. “They're both in the barn now,” Mrs. Cooper commented when she heard of the death. Hemingway had told Cooper he I't feeling well, and the late actor replied: “I bet I’ll beat you to the barn. ' Cooper died in May. younger sister, Mrs. Ernest Miller, jives at Wolverine. Railroad's Purse Flat NEW YORK (JR — The financially straitened New Haven Railroad failed today to meet $1.7 millloo in interest pay-ments due on ito bonds as reports circulated that the line may founder soon. BEAT IT. BtrSTER! An indignant mother night hawk outstrctcties her wings to frighten off The Itontiac Press photographer and protect the little ball of fluff (lower right arrow') PBBtUc Pren Ph«U who called The Pontiac Press parking lot home. She and her eggs and the youngsters lived there about three weeks, then flew off this morning when the youngster was big enough to fly. Would Safeguard Laos GENEVA (AP) - A delegate of the pro-Western royal Laotian government proposed today fhat a new watchdog commission of neutral nations be set up to safeguard the independence and neutrality ol Filipinos Cheer Return of Their Hero, MacArthur ."VIANILA (AP) —General of the Army Douglas MacArthur, wearing his crushed • w artime campaign cap and a neatly pressed military uniform, returned today triumphant and tumuhuous welcome in the Philippines, which reveres him as its World War 11 liberator. The general will be the principg] speaker Tuesday at the celel^ tion of the 15th anniversary of Philippine independence. “I have Indeed retorned,” MacArthur, 81, told a raartng throng at foe Manila Interaatton-Bl Airport "Mabuhay (long live) Gen. MacArthur, liberator of the Phil-)plnes,” was the thundorous re-»nse. Upwards of 500,000 FtlipliiM gave the returning hero a welcome which, in warmth and qti-thoilasm. equalled the receptfon given former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on his visit here lost Ahhou^ the turnout for Eisenhower was reported tettfer—in the neighborhood of oito foilUon-thr people appeared 1 tic in ih Arthur. I mi U3A0 M ., ^ s , , A. , THE PPyriAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 8. 1961 SongX^kes Over in South Korea SEOUL, South Kotm (AP)—U.lput on the retirement Gcb. Outiig Do-younK resigned were known to htve disagreed! kxky as premier and bead of die with Song and been close to{ military junta, saying he was Chang. Moat had at one time or! mddi« way for stronger leader I another been accused «lea SO 62 4 Houfbton 72 « Miami 64 7i i PeUatoo 77 M Mllwaukrc S3 66 Tray CUr 76 66 Mew Orlean* 66 66 Albuquerque *4 64 Mm Ti " *' “ (6stBr6e.T ted Sunday In Penllae I recorded downtoei Atlanta S6 66 Omaha Bismarck 76 66 Phoenix “ - 66 66 Pltliburah »n 66 at. Louie 1-6 66 Balt Lk. C. SI 64 Ben Pren „ .. s; 64 8. B Marl* 70 61 72 41 BeetUe 76 62 , .. __________ 67 73 Tamp* IS 73 JackaoBviUe 64 74 Wathlngton 63 71 Among those detained suspected burglars and thieves. Some stolen also recovered. 63 62 '■ Duluth NATIONAL WEATHER - Thunderkhowers are expected tonight from the Southern Plains eastward through the Gulf States and into the Southeast, in Western sections of the Northern and Central Flains, in the Southern Rockies, in the interior of South-ern ChUfornia snd in the Great Basin. It will be slightly cooler and less htanid in the Northeast. ! 6 ■ .. / ' Alert Resident Helps Police Nab Suspect Through the efforts of an alert Waterford Township resident, a 8U.spect was nabbed at 2:30 a>m. yesterday hiding in a back room of a gasoline station at 5040 EUtza-beth Lake Road. Cedi Propter of W Cresceat I.ake Road called police when he saw 06ie of three mea piy opea a bark door and enter the Pure Gasoline stattoa. The other two kept watch, Propter When police arrived ' lookouts fled and police found Robert Rietano, 18, of 3357 Joslyn St., Waterford Toumship, hiding in the men's room with five envek^s marked “Pure Oil Credit Check.' There was $12 in the envelopes. * ♦ * The owner, C. H. Wodenbarger, ol 30 Lorraine Court. Pontiac could not be reached. Rietano was taken to the Oakland Cbunty Jail charged with breaking and entering. Sawyer” at Pontiac Central High School in September of 1950. Henry won the lead role. Barbara played opposite him. it it It They starred together in several other high school piaya She played Annie Oakley, he was Buffalo Bill “Annie Get Your Gun.” It was only natural that Henry, escert Us leading Indy to their senior prom In IMS. Soon after graduation, however, their paths split Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema. 316 W. Iroquois Rd., after a year at the University of Michigan, went on to the University of New Mexico, then to the University of Arizona. COURTSHIP CONTINUES After graduation in 1957, she was employed as a teacher Amphitheater High School in Tucson, Arizona. She was sponsor ol a .student theatrical troupe there tor four years. Baylis. meanwhile, studied medicine at the University of Michigan. The courtship continued during Christmas, E^er and summer vacations. Then, while interning at Los Angeles County Hospital, the young medic would, whenever possible, travel to see the student plays in Tucson — and the “Becky " of his childhood days. THEY ARE WED He proposed in April. And on Saturday night — in the backyard of the home where he’d "I may have legislation developed for the next session based on study made by the Michigan Employment Security Commiuion (MESC),’’ Swainson said when asked what he planned to do about rejection of his committee plan. WANTS POLITICS AVOlIDED “The MESC study took two years to complete and cost something like $20,000. It came up with statistics, tables and recommendations," he added. Swainson said he had hoped to avoid politics in his plan to set up a joint committee but the action of .the two employer groups had chilled that Idea. Hie goveiMr said be planaed to review the sitaatton before decMiag whether to abandon Ms eommlttee plan altogether or extend the Invilatloa to two 0th- In addition to the chamber of commerce and the MEUCB, Swainson had aaieed that representatives be named by the Re^bllcan and Democratic state central committees. the ltt(b||aB AFLCIO and the United Auto Workers Unton. The commit^ waq to charged with rMching agreeraeht on how to bolgfer the sagging unemployment cQRi^eniation fund. TechnicalTrouble Postpones Try to Launch* Satellite POINT ARGUELLO. Calif, (AP) - Tediokal ditficiatiee caused postpononymt Sunday the first U.S. Ittempt to launch missile-detection satellite into an orbit that would lake it os the Soviet Unkm. Midas III was within about minute of iaunrhing southward from this naval minile facility toward a planned polar orbit. No date was aqnounced for- another try. Its infrared "eye” can delect the heat from a missile’s exhaust hundreds of miles below. courted her for years — the couple wed. It was a storybook ending for Pontiac's Tom Sawyer and Becky, Two Churches Cement Merger Mave Jains Evangelical Refarmed and Christian Cangregatianal Badies Dearborn Youth ((jontlnued From Page One) spring, was a youth counselor at the camp. Other accident deattis over the first half of the long holiday weekend in the area or involving area people included; Mary Beth Gillette, 3. Berkley, killed when she ran into the side of a moving car at Bear Lake in Manistee County. She was the daughter of Mr. and /«rs. Dale Gillette of .3695 Kipling St. Richard J. Reyaolds, 24, of 56« Cruse Road, Waterford Township, proaouBoed dead at the scene where hU car crashed into a cMKreto abotment along-side EUinbeth Lake Road, a teath of a mile from khi home, Satnrday. Kenneth P. Reichel, 19, ol 5000 ISH-MUc Road, Utica, drowned while (wimming Fri4ay evening in ■ at Tivy. Lake Qiarnwood ■ Saturday’s intense beat buckled concrete on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills and on M59 In Waterford 'fownship. Traffic rerouted temporarily while road re-were made. Discover Troy Baby Dead of Suffocation A 7-mondHdd boy, John Walker, •on of Mr. and Mr«. William Walker of 437 Hartland St., Troy, was found dead of suffocation in his crib yesterday rnmning. The child waa dheavered adth Hi the crib shortly after 7:» sjn. by his pfueats, Oakland County (3mner Dr. Karl Koerner said the Infant had been dead for 3H hours when his body was discovered. 2 p.m. today at the Price Hoiqe in Troy. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are the parents of one other child, Cynthia Lynn, 3 years old. PHILADELPHIA (AP)-They’ve finally made it. After 2l years of negotiations, referendums, lawsuits, delays and other preliminaries, n fives of two branches of American Protestantism met today to seal their historic merger. We’ve reached the climax of our yean of planning," said Rev.. George C. Kirk, a Congregational (Uiristian pastor of Muskegon, Mich. The new church, whose constitution is to be declared in force Tuesday, is the United Church of Christ. It combines Congregational Christian chqrches and the Evangelical and - Reformed Church, the first church merger in the United States to unite denominations of different structure and origin. AIX DIFFERENCES FADE "The spirit of unity here is beyond anj^ing that has preceded it.” Dr. Kirk said. "All the debates and difficulties have faded.” Approx imateiy 750 delegates and visitors gathered for opening of the new church’s general synod with Rev. Dr. Abraham Akaka, Honolulu leading a special service of prayer tor its future. ^me >rou8ing hymn-singing, at an informal session Sunday night, preceded the formal conclave. •(Xir church’s one foundation is Jesus Christ the Lord.” massed company simg with vigor. The new c h u r*e h emln’aces about 2,000,000 Chflstians. It brings together Lutheran-dal-vinlst traditions of the Evangelical and Reform church, with its roots, in Germany, and the libertystressing Pilgrim traditions of the Congregational CTtristians, with their origins in England. 'The life of the united church will be enriched by bringing together these two traditions,” commented Rev. Dr. F. W. Schroeder. president of the Evangelical and Reformed Eden Theological Seminary, of Webster Groves. Mo. Rev. George S. Siudy Jr., of Edgebrook Community (Congregational) church, Chicago said the unprecedented merger of separate lines ei Protestantism also sets an exanoplp for further healing of ChriiBian divisions. Bloomfield Twp. Envisions Need of 9 New Churches F r e d ' Chapman, member, said he believw, however, that the formula basis in township is "too ambitious. "Our already have an \e: churchiM. Therefore il^ excess Therefore iQp lortcal to i number of town^p res- * Identa belong to churches in those reaa.” (2iapman said it is likely, though, that while there will be fewer churches built than the study reveals, these will be of large construction. Royal Couple Attacks Italian Cameramen VIAREGGK). Italy (API-Several Italian photographers today nursed bruises and broken cameras, suffered in a predawn clash with Pnhee Albert and Princess Paola of Brigipm. it it it The Belgian prince and his Italian wife battled the photographers early Sdnday outside a night club at Versilia. near this Italian seaside resort where King Baudouin’s brother and his wife are vacationing. TRAIL OOUnjC Photographers have been trailing the couple since their arrival last week. Saturday nig^t the cameramoi camped outside the night club after they learned Albert and Paola were inside. it ★ Italian newspapers said the sudden popping of flash bulbs surprised Paola and Albert as they left the club. The price, obviousiy angry turned on the nearest photographer. The cameraman ran down the street with Albert chasing him. it it it Paola joined in the chase. Pretty soon there was a lot of confusion and a lot of yelling. More than one camera was smashed. second photographer was pushed to the ground by the : prince. The survey was made ava|l- inities Family of Five Lands Safely on Farm at Albion ALBION (D — A California lam- . Uy of five escaped injury Sunday night when its single-engine air-plain made an emergency landing on a farm near the Albion city limits. / a- * ♦ * Melville Lindsay, 45, his wife ' Arlene, 40, end their sons, Melville > 10, Paul 8, and Michael 3, ! calmly stepped out of the plane after the forced iandW. The plane -had run out wf gas was enroute to Bishop Airport at Flint. The Lindsays left the Pacifica. Calif., home Saturday on a vacation flight to Flint. Gen. Clarke Tells Berlin Forces to Have Courage BERLIN (APt—Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, U S. Army commander In Europe, came to threatened Berlin May and called on his men for "courage, determination and willing sacrifice.” ♦ ★ * “As we ol the American Army in Berlin, and the American Army in other part of Europe as well, go forth to a new year of duty," he said, "let us do ao with the realization that the eyes of our country and of the free world are upon us—and that we can not be too well prepared for the missions that may lie ahead (rf us.” Clarke spoke at a review of troops from the 5.000-man U.S. garrison on the eve of Indepen- • dence Day. ; City Auto Plants Closed Today in Observance of 4th Pontiac's automotive plants were ill today in observance of the Fourth of July tomorrow. About 17,000 automotive workers had at least a twtvday holiday and most a fournhiy r^te, giimii« with the w'eelMnd. Production is schedtded to,begin again Wednesday. Ontarb Farest Firm Are Checked by Rain PORT ARTHUR. Opt. (gl-Over-night rabi, cooler temperatures and high humidity had broughf forest fires in Northwest Ontario to Fires were still burnifig but tl wild progresq of Suntfey had been HOW TO ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT EASILY CREDIT IS GLADLY EXTENDED TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO CAN AND WILL PAY BILLS Almost anyone with goods or services to sell is glad to be the first to extend credit to those v^o appear to be morally responsible — and who ore able to pay. You con establish credit simply by seeing the credit manager of your favorite store, or ony other credit grantor. Start soon to enjoy this world of convenience. Hove You Kept Your Credit Record A Credit To You? PONTUC CREDIT BUREAU INC. 333 North Perry St. Pontiac 16, R/lichigon "Guard Yaur Credit As a Sacred Trust" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXDAY, JULY 8. 1961 MereCeefertWearleg FALSE TEETH jsrjii'sssissfsias •a Impiwrad povdar, «rtakM oa upptr aad toww platM boMa Uiaai toeae w tbap tm man aom- ador'btaaOi''. Oh Husband, Wife Tdke Stock, Dedicate Lives to God's Woricof Nuclear Tests Cockroaches Wri^ Guarantee MoiHaa, Apartaaalfc OOP lM«t. Mo algna unA Box Ex Company WIN FREE Naw 1961 MetraptlilAB Hardtop • NoHiiaf la ■tiy • Nariiiat la 4» • Ian CaaM ia aarf RafMtar BimtoghiB Baobtoi SPESnVM. AvttUabh OaJf art Birmingham JtaadUar ia TUa Ana BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER (AP)-One night 15 year* ago Jade and Dorothy Bhm* sat down in their Long Iriand home and began to take stock of their 10 years of karried life. Jack bad served as an bwtnh ment engineer on the Bfanhattan Pro)ect during World War n and on the threshhold of a new er as head of a nudear reactor instument group .at Brook- church in the area. Diey owned a 40-foot ketch called “Capella.'' From that time to this, the thus have spent every epare mo- woold be prepared to take on their Dorothy was a college gradu- Ohio and upsUte New York and was a teacher in the public ^hool system. They had no childrai. That night, the couple made a decision that next week ^ carry them across the Pacific on a 12,-000-mile journey. BECOME CATHOUCS Jack and Dorothy decided to embrace the Roman faith. Soon after, they were converted and baptized. Then they began to look for some manner in which they could devote their lives to God and humanity. Through their parish priest in Roslyn, Long Island, they learned of a need for lay missionaries in Jesuit outposts in the ~~ They sold naost of their woridly ossssstons and for more than five years have been liviiv on the boat This cut down on their living expenses and allowed them more time to fit their craft for the kng trip ahead. Several months ago, said Mi«r. John Ryan, pastor of St. Mary’ church Roslyn, some parUunet and other frienda of the Binns’ couple learned of their need for addHional cash to fit out the ship and lay in pcDvislons for the i en-month voyage. A collection was made aad money soon turned into materials >r use in their venture. They hope to leave Friday. Two yo^ male college graduates mpany them to the is-I then return by plane to the United States. Added to this, the Binns also learned of the need for sailing vessels to further the work of the (ASTcrUsMtmt) Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Sdence Finds New Healiaf Substance UmI Pronaptly Stops Itchinc and Pain of POas New York, N. Y. (Special)-•One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as “itching piles.” It is most embarrassing for ths victim during the day and especially aggravating at night No matter what you’ve used without results — here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing lub-■tance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-without surgerr. Medical ad-ence has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germkilling properties uso help prevent infection. In one hemorrhoid case after anather*Mrery striking improvs- ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. This improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. The secret is this new healing ■nbstance (Bio-Dyne*) — discovery of s world-famous research institution. This sub-stence is now obtainable in oint- Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Preparation H Ointment with spoclal applicator. Available at all drug counters. 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CMtaf TaBa or TabslMs Blackwell Only AIm Hnvo Largo Solocfion of Now Troodt for All Foroign on4 Compoct Con “PfcAap and DsHvary fsrvieo is CHy“ MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 E. Mentcolm St. FI 3-7846 'No Business' for Congress Solons Ease Off With Nothing AAajor Slated for House, ^note WASHINGTON (AP) reu hung out the "no sign this week as it texk a final breather before starting the big push toward final adjournment by Labor Day. No major business was sefoed-ied in either the Stnate or the ouae until next week. both branches headed heunward for Independence Day oratory. Unless there is a change plans, it will be the last recess of the session. A heavy legislative program lies ahead of the target date tor adjournment. Sept. 2. Not a single regular appnqiiria-tion^bill has gone to the Pmident, the result being that all federal agencies started operations on an emergency financing basis when the new government year started last Saturday. Most oi the money bills, however, are in position to be sent to the President in the near future. Biggest financial stumbling block in the appropriation field bill financing the foreign aid program. It hasn’t even started through the House, where appropriations originate. It can’t get off the ground until CJongreas decides in a separate bill bow extensive the aid program khould be. The fight over the authorization bill and the separate money ure may be the livdiest of the year and could delay final adjoiuiunent. Their resolution said; "The State Department has for years | been infiltrated by men who have! been sympathetic to Soviet Russia and the cause of oommu-ffi. I 'No nation in all history has; fallen in such a brief time without) war from the prestige we joyed to our present condition. The decline will continue unless drastic-changes are made in our State Department." Baby Sitter Runs Off With Tot but Returns NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-PoUce today held an unmarried woman wb6 admitted running off with a 4-year-old Biloxie, Miss., girl she became attached to while babysitting. Baibara Lee Shirley, a SS-year-old waitress, teoed extradition oa a Mississippi kidnaping charge. Meanwhile, Uttle ToM Taranto was home with her father, whs saffered a mild heart Miss Shirley turned herself and Toni in at police headquarters here Sunday ni^t after absconding with the youngster Saturday. TTie lather, Tony Taranto, a heart patient, came here and picked his daughter up from juvenile authorities. He suffered the attack Sunday after spending the night at Biloxi Police Headquarters awaiting word of his daughter. Elected to Goodwill Post DENVER (AP)-W. Fred Allen of Kalamazoo, Mich, was elected to the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of’America, Inc., during the organization’s weekend convention. Cioodwill provides training and employment for handicapped persons. Horance W. KimbreU of Kansas Oty, Mo., elected president. Ask Resimplionte®“;“J, Reorganization 3 Solons, Ex-AF Chief White Call for U.S. to End Bon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Three enators and a former Air Force chief of staff have called for the United States to resume nudear weapons tests. Seas. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., and Bourke Rk-kenlo^r, R-lowa, both members of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, and Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, B-N.y., saM Sunday that undriground teats shouM be resamed at once. California Legion Gen. Thomas D. White, who re-n ■ j n L UemanClS * rO*3© ewef, also caUed for a resumption £ of tests. He said this country was OI otate Dept. rtsking very grave risks ' by not • testing when Russia might be test- LCMfC BEACH, Calif. (AP)— nuclear weapohs surreptltious-Tha California American Legion pY-demands a ftdl-scaie investiga- White said there w-as "no question of the UA. State Depart- tion but what great strides could lent. be made in the improvement of The 4,300 delegates charged weapons." Asked in an interview Sunday that Communist sympa- whether he would continue the U.S. thizers in the State Department test moratorium, he replied, "have mdded ichemes fc»- our certainly would not." LANSING (API - Michigan’s ^publican party is due f sweeping reorganization. State CTuiirman George M. Van Peur-sem says. The forest area of Canada is esti-i Until 1867 Alaska waa d mated at about 1,220,405 square ed on moat maps agRuadan Am^C:* build strength In outstele, areas while challenging the Demoerts la the populous sontheaslem portion ot the state. Heavily Democratic Wayne (jounty, In particular. be a target of the campaign. Van Peur. sem said. The GOP will map its strategy in; a series of conferences v^th office j holders, party groups and county and congressional district chairmen throughout the state in the next few weeks. Killed on Railroad Track CHELSEA (UPI) - Deanor Fahrner, 49, Chelsea, a former 1 mental patient, was killed Sun^j when she was struck by a New! York Central train as she walked | along the railroad tracks here. Authorities said the woman made no attempt to ^t out of the train’ path. Smog Attack on NYC May Have Killed 260 NEW YORK (Un)-5mog from states as far away as CHiio combined with industrial fumes in New Y(xrk, may have killed up to 260 persons here during a ten-day period in 1953, a study has indicated. The study, financed by the U.S. PuWic Health Service, was headed by Dr. Le61 Wedding Bells Ring Out for Area Brides ★ ★ ★ Casey-Kellogg Vows Pair Says Voifs in Sunken Garden Spoken in Candlelight A iwden i«ccptkin «t the Birmingham home ol the Winston T Kelkos ftrflowed the muTtage of their dau^ter Constance Andrene to Brian i. CMcy and the water chestnuts sliced very thin. Top with french fried onions. Heat through in a moderate oven. You can make this dish in the morning and heat just before serving time. Saves 4-5. The “Different** Look for You " COMPLETE $5-$6-S7^0 8tyM Bair Catttag frsre ....$1A4 ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON Ow Phaae May ta Oaf of Ordar Placrta Try Agotof reguloliy $12» It's New! will idM limy feitiiN ... at a littla yrical COLD WAVE OUR EXPERTS • Shape the “Newest Look" haircut • RiLite Shampoo • Style the most flattering hairdo me exciting, lustroua permanent with a fabulous foaming aotkm neutraliser ... so natural, ^ lastingly ouitod. iMBtySalM —lirinMi Pbaaa PUsnl I-II4I HMlaiaMM HM Atoayi HmSM A. M. t* S:SS P. M. Four-year«ld Shorry Salt-man, in baby bhw opgania. nlscc of 1^. BayUa, caniad bit rii« and double tefrioom wadding rings of the brids'a ma- At Evaagel Temple Pair Exchanges Vows lace heart. Mrs. Witnema ^>pearsd in of the bridegroom wore a light der corsage of white roses. The bride received her master of arts degree from University of Arizona following studies at University of Michigan and University of New Mexico. She was stfUiated with Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and several iKMiorarx. ■ p e e cji and drama frateniel organiiathxis. Dr. Baylis was graduated from University of Ifichlgan a memba of Sigma Alpha Mu and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. He has completed hie internship at Los Angeles County Hospital. Leaving on a two-month motor tour of the Southweat. California and Mexico, the new Mrs. Baylis was wearing a royal piuple silk riieath and white flowered clodie. Newlyweds Take Trip in Michigan Judl Dorine Bailey exchanged wedding vows with Mkhsel J. Dailey before Rev. Edward D. Aochaztl June 23 in Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. Parents of the couple, the Ward M. Baileys of Wimbley Lane uid the John A. DaUeys of Uppa Laag Lake, received with them in the church parlors. ★ A ★ The bride wore white nylon dotted Swiss and caniad white carnations and pink rosebuds. Hostor maid Sharon Young and brideamaids Mrs. Robert Payne of Milford. Mrs. David Bailey of Highland and Mrs. Jod Bailey of Orchard Lake wore dotted Swiss over blue taffeta. They hdd aemi-cas-cadea of blue and rrixite painted daisies. ★ ★ A John Nelson was best man and Harold School, Gregg Leadt and Janies Smith seated the guests. The newlyweds toured the Lake Michigan shoreline before returning to their home on Wimbley Lane, League Plans to Hold Social The Luther League of Christ Lutheran Church on Williams Lake Road is sponsoring an ice cream social on the church lawn, Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. Chairman Ann Crebassa and her committee have planned an assortment of cakes and pies to be served with the ice cream, with cones for the chil- BaUoons and colored lights will sa a fun mood according to Sue Wdff who is decorations chairman. Jetry-Johns and Ristlina Wigg, are has: dling publicity. Wedding vows were ex-ohanged by Ctaariene Raydelle HoidiUge and TYaon L. Daniel of Wyandotte before Rev. Geoffrey Day in a candlelight ceremony Saturday evening at Evangd Temple. DaugMer of Mrs. Audrey Holdrldge Of Waterford Toqm-shlp and John Holdrldge of South Paddock Sheet, the bride appeared in. white silk organu with sequined Swiss lace applique. * ★ ♦ Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown of pearls and sequins on lace. She carried white carnations centered with red roses. AAA Attendants wore white embroidered orgemty over blue taffeta. Honor maid Linda darkaon of Waterford Township carried yellow carnations, rkreren for bridesmaid Lor-aine Baril of Pontiac and junior attendant Beverly Gage of Flint, cousin of the bride, were blue-^ped carnations. AAA The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Eileen Hodge end Leland Dan-id. both of Wyandotte had Daniel Horn ta Wyandotte for his best man. Forest and Duane Oik ushered and the bride's brother Raymond carried the rings. After a reception in the Rooaevdt Hotel, the neadyweds left for a week's bonq^oon at Niagara FYdls. They will live in Wyandotte. Blue carnations harmonized with Mrs. Hoidridge's sheath dreas of blue lace. The mother of the bridegroom, in (»chid poltdied cotton and silver* accessories, wore pink carnations. Mrs. Doris Gage of Flint honored her niece at a pre-hridai shower with Mrs. R. E. Hef-llinger of Swartz Creek. Mrs. Earl W. Hudnell and daughter Jolene of Court Drive also entertained. Try Sdit Water (NEA)—Use warm salt water to brush wicker or rattan furniture. The salt will keep the furniture from turning yellow. A recent graduate of Lake Central Airline's flight training schoc^ Indianapolis, Ind., is Carole Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hughes of Argyle Avenue. ALL PERMANENTS More? i ^ HoOy wood’s One Price Plan Indudes: Easy to monage hair cut, permanent by an experi-enced operator and styled set« V ■f" COKDtTIOKED ~ fE 8-3560 \ ♦ No Appointment Neceggary # Your Permanent Completed in Two Hourt Over Baxley's MBS. TYSON L. DANUX lowcf Reception Held hr Pair Wed in Illinois Reception at the Outing Club, Davenport, Iowa, followed the marriage of Louise Anne McCreary to David B. Lorimer, of Port Byron, Ol., Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Chusch, East Moline, m. The bride is the daughter of the Richard T. McCrearys of East Moline and the bridegroom's parents, the Robert £. Lorimers of Port Byron, 111., were lormerly of Lake Ange-lus. Mrs. Barry J. Tuttle of Pontiac, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Caroline Parkhurst and Ann Bornstein, both of Moline, were bridesmaids. The duties of best man were performed by Barry J. Thttle. Guests were seated by William H. Redfield, Lake Forest, lU., Michael B. Redfield, Birmingham, Ennis A. and Anthony B. Fruhauf, Bloomfield HlUs. all cousins of the bridegroom. The couple left on a southern honeymoon and will live in Port Byron. BENTON DESTRIICnON A “liva" match is all it laku to start a fire that could easily ruin you. Avoid financial loss should fire strike your home or business by insuring to value MU>. High replacement costs today make complctt fire insurance coverage absolutely csscotiaL May we help protca your property savesuiicnu?Wei»tfpn>i^ «rty Insurance but our.v MrWee is given/reik, ‘BirmOHOLIE Per COMPLETE Carefree Prelection 49 Mt. Clemens ft. PI S-7I5I SUMMEB WESTERN TOURS See the msgnificerKe of Grand Canyon, Yallowstona, Yosemita, tha Ca^ian Rockies end many landmarks and vacation areas known throughout the world. Coll Teder or Wrile for laieraaliea POIVTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W. Hnren PI g.9«11 ★ Cash and Carry SPECIALS ★ MEN'S PLAIN • Suits • Skirts 7Q* qq« • Dresses ■ # Shirts tjCf ^LIMITED TIME ONLY) 5 Shirts Laundered with $3.00 Dry Cleaning 75c Robin Hood Cleaners learn to play alOWREY organ in youn own home Laiiiih' Fun .. All this for eFRammleaneawM • PmVATtModaniaMe eNaMacaioNtssw •rmmmt t925«> t. *3,09500 AMar Later Bay rati OMAN AND riANo LteeoNS with any nracBASi GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. We Sell Chord Organ looks for All Chord Orgeat I ta East Huron St. FE 4-0566 OpeaMandayaad Friday ia 9 PJC . THK PONTJAC rilESS, MONDAY, JULY a. 1961 I iMH ^ \i JL HOWARl) i. UVERANCE Leaves Kresge After 37 Years Howard J. Liverance Retires From Positions os VP, Director Merchandising vice president and a director of the S. S. Kresge Co., Howard J. Liverance of 418 Hawthorne St.. Birmingham, tired Friday after 37 years the variety store firm. Uverance asked to be relierd for personal rraaons, according In A. B. Fairbanks, public relations director of the firm. At the company's request, he will remain available for consultatlM and special assignments. Fair- Business knd Finance ...y .. July Soybeans Lead Hefty Grahi Mart CHICAGO (AP)—Grain futures turned generally firm to strong to- more than five cents a bushel. Hedge selling weakened wheat In the absence of any substantial commercial support. Setbacks ran to more than a cent during first several minutes. The runup in July soybeans __ credited to meager offerings to deliver on commitments in the pit along with notice that one brokerage firm had stopped all the tenders of about 2>4 mUlion bushels l(ate Friday. Dealers said indications were that none would be re-teodered: Cstibsse. curly, b Cibbbgc, iprout. t CbuUtlowcr. dot. Death Notice C•kry,'*^d0I. i Ctolvbi, dos. DGfiB........ Oucurabtr*. tliccri, bu. . DUL dot. bcati. ............. Kohlrabi, doc. bchi.......... UUj. doc. bctu............ .. Onlono, srcen, doc. bchc. Pcrsloy, curly, doc. bchc. . Parclo^, root, doc. bchc. .. RICHARD S. COCHRAN WALLED LAKE - Service tor fUchard J. Cochran, 81, of 596 Wolverine Drive, will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. WiUiam Catholic Church. Burial will be to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Mr. Cochran died Saturday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a long 111- Rcdlchn. white, doc. bchi Rhubarb, doc. bchi...... aquaib, luilcn. Vi bu. .. Squaih. cummer, lb bu --------^Hotbo^. I ibe furatm! Topped, bu. '! . Cebbarn, CoUard, b letlBce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce! BoctoD. Lettuce. doc. Lettuce, head, bu. Lettuce, leal. bu. Muctard, bu......... RomalDc, bu......... Michigan, Liverance was first ployed by Kresge's as An assistant store manager In Lafayette, Ind. Steadily climbing the ladder, he was made vice president and a director in 1953. He is a member of the Detroit Athletic Club, the Ekxinomic Club and the Orchard Lake Country Club. Two Plead Guilty to Drunk Charge abeth are a brother and a sister. Two men pleaded guilty to drunken driving today before Municipal Judge Cecil McCalium. Each was ordered to pay a $100 fine or serve 15 days in toe Oakland County Jail. They were Lyle- E. Wilson, 54. of 82 Cutting St.. Troy, and Harvey W. Place. 46, of 273 N. Saginaw St. PETER ROBOVITSKY TROY - Service for Peter Rob-ovitsky, 39, of 3710 Rochester Road, will be at 10?30 a.m. Wednesday at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson. Burial will be in (^view Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Robovitsky, owner of Pete's Roadside Market at 17-Mile and ! Rochester roads, diPd Saturday at I his place of business. He was a j member of the Royal Oak Elks I Lodge No. 1523 and a charter mem-|ber of the Troy Rotary Qub. Surviving besides his wife Margaret are two daughters, Susan and Patricia; a son, John, all at home; his mother Mrs. Helen Robovitsky of Troy; four sisters, Mrs. Louis Slaski and Mrs. Oayton Gocha, both of Utica; and Mrs. Floyd Halsey and Mrs, James Da-igs. both of Troy; four brothers, Joseph, Nick and John, all of Troy, and Philip of Philadelphia, PROTECT YOUR CHILD FOR $8.40’ 'Modern Woodmen Junior Life Insurance Protection costs surprisingly little. A $2000 Junior policy costs only $8.40 per yesr, if your child is under 5 yesrs of sge. Pro- cludcd at no oxtra cost Investifste now. M. E. DANIELS District Manager 563 W. Nuroii FE 3-7111 Representing MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home 6ffice, Rock Islsnd, HI. The Roeary will be recited at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. MRS. SAMUEL VAUGHN HOLLY — Service for former Holly Township resident Mrs. Samuel (Carrie) Vaughn, 71. of Detroit, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home followed by burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Vaughn, who died Friday after a brief illness at Receiving Hospital, Detroit, is vived by a brother. MRS. UIRNK D. WEAVER ORION TOWNSHIP - Service MARKETS The following are top prices Oiverlng sales of locally grown produce*by growers and sold by I Market Quiet Before Holiday (Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. NEW YORK U^^-A few shup gains highlighted a mixed stpdC market early today. Trading was Detroit Produce 3.00 . 3 00 Gains and losses of most key stocks went from fractions to about point. An exception was Hercules Motors which spurted more than 3 points on news that directors have voted to sell the firm's assets to Hupp Corp., which eased. Another special situation was Electric Autolite which advanced n couple of points to « on news that the company has offered to buy up to $8 miUioo worth of Its own stork at prices not to exceed $47JMI a share. Goodrich and American tobacco twe more than a point each. Met-ro-Goldwyn-Mayer and De Pont were ahead close to a point, There was no particular leadership displayed in the market action. Many Wall Streeters were away, taking an extended Independence Day weekend. The pattern was mixed in most sections of the market, including steels, motors, rubbers, utilities, rails, nonferrous metaU, chemicals and building materials. Poultry and Eggs Hiivy typ# hem 16-17; llsht type I 6; heavy type , 10: broilers and fryers . tee 17-16; Barred Rocks 16-30. 1-4 DETUOrr EGOS DETROIT. June 30 lAPt—Eot prlcet Kid per doten by first receivers ered to Detroit, looks Id 36 c onsumers grade ilacludlne D.8.); White—Grade A Jumbo 46; extra large large 36-41; medium 31-33; amaU V'i-M. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. . compared last _ heifers steady- (API — Cattle laughter steers • ■leiivri sseaay; cows fully Steady: bulla strong- to 60c higher: meet choice steers ’ ■*“ "" down 23 75-24.00; around 150 34.00 Monday, late trade ' abort loads high choice holce yi .— 23.75-24.... good and low cbMce own 32 50-22 00; most good ataers 31.50 23.50: standard steers 30.00-31.50; utUlty stMrs 16 00-20.60; choice heifers 31.00.33.60; mixed 'Ugh good and low choice heifers 1.00; good heifers 21.00-11.76: loard heifers 16 00-21.00; utility ers 17.00-18 00: utlUty cows 16.50-0; few strong weight utility cows up - 16.60; canoe's and cutters 13.50-17.00; utility bulls 30.00-31.50; cutter bulls 16 00-30 00. Vealers — compared last week choice nd prime »esle-s .00 higher; lower grades steady to strong; most prime 31.60-31.M ______ steady yealera 33.06-36.00, individual prlnVL to 36.66; good and choice 34.00-33.00; ........... -20.00; cull and utility standards lt.00-22.00. Sheep—Compared ------ 25c higher; slaughter ewes stestd'. prime spring lambs II 20.76; good and chc... -18.75; most choice to prime sfa crop lambs 15.00-17.00; good e 11.00-15.00; cull to chi 1.60-7.56. weights 0 c lower: other c D lbs., c unchanged: few small lots high g< for Mrs. Lome D. (Eva) Weaver, ;icauerm|*Rood**Bteers*2”6” 22*50!^ 79, of 864 Orion Road, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees Siple Fimeral Home. Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Weaver, a past noble grand of Pontiac Rebecca Lodge No. 246, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a two-year illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, James of Pontiac and Lome W. of Lake (Won; three daughters, Mrs. Ted TTapa and Mrs. Leonard (^le, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mark Schott of .Sarasota, Fla.; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Graveside service will be under the auspices of Pontiac Rebecca Lodge No. 246. 21.00; utility cows 16.50-17.00; cxnners -ud cutters 13 00-16.50. Vtklers—Sklbbla 26. Not enough 16,25-17.... ................. lows 14.00-15.00 ; 2 and 12.76-18.50. Crtnpared ^ “■ tilU 240 lbs, < 340 lbs. 1.00 Warns of Proposals to Cash In Policies Working Capitol Avoiioble for Your Business CaUFE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. manent life insurance policies with substantial cash values for other types of investments or replacement of policies has been issued by State Insurance Commissioner Frank Blackford. BRAND NEW • Oldsmobiles • Cadillacs at DEMONSTRATOR PRICES Out They 6ol SEI1HEMAT •leromeOliMMillae 280$. Saginaw FE 3-7021 .. „ ----- -.Jitly Nc. . 6 Iba. 16.35: mixed 1 and •"- ** 50.16.75: 3 and 3 160-- - d I 230-160 lbs s 50-75C hlghar. full ago barrows rn 1.00 higher: itly 1.25 hlghar; advance on 464 Gulf Oil was steady now that ,the British have moved in to pro-Kuwait where Gulf has large interests. Airerart-mimtlle stocka were mostly uDrlianged, nlthoagh United, Aircraft dropped a fraction. Small gains were made by Republic Steel, Ford, (Goodyear, International 'Telephone, Intemation Nickel, Allied Chemical, Southern Railway, Royal Dutch and Loril-lard. Lower were U;S. Steel, Chrysler, International Harvester, Anaconda, General Electric and Standard Oil of Indiana. Opening blocks included: Ford, up at 8IV4 on 4,500 shares; .Standard Oil (New Jersey), ofl ^ at 43^8 on 2.500; and Mmt-gomery Ward, unchanged at 27 on 2,500. News in Brief Vandals smashed sevni plat glass windows in the Waterford Township Schoolcraft School on Williams Lake Road, Saturday night, according to township police reports. ThievM broke Into the Ooyette Service station at 7700 Cooley Lake Road Saturday night through back door and stole items valued at $350, Waterford police said. Ernest A. Draper. 64 Bloomneld Ter., reported to Pontiac police Saturday that burglars stole a billfold containing $20 and miscellaneous papers from his home. The theft of $1?” from his home was reported to Pontia'c police Sunday by Louis H. Schimmel, 509 W. Iroquois Road. Pijntiac police today were searching for burglars who stole auto parts valued at $305 from the Burton Garage, 21 Wessen St. There will be fireworks July 4 facturing Co. Sponsored by De-Lisa’s Bar and Restaurant, 6980 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester. —Adv. Holla 'Producing' Election Spectacle w A N T R E S U L T S Spxrks-Orltfin Fun.t.1 Homi OLIVER, JULY 1, 1681, RICHARD " Drayton TRY W A N T A warning to the public to be-of proposals to cancel per- Bv .NOR.MAN WALKER MIAMI BEACH. Fla (AP) Swinging jazz bands and hijinks set the stage today for a special union convention to. re-elect James R. Hofla, 48, to a new five-year term as Teamsters president. The Pontiac Life Underwriters Associntion Joined in the wnm-1"8. “It has come to my attention that individual policyholders are being approached to cash in their policies so as to have funds for other investments offering glib promises of more lucrative returns in a shorter period of time,” Blackford said. Hoffa, conducting a flambouy-ant campaign against phantom opposition, fired off verbal broad-sicieB against toe Kennedy administration and the AFL-CIO while gearing up the 1.7 million-member Teamsters for an even bigger role ip American labor. Most established policies have benefits, advantages and provisions that should not be lightly discarded. All citizens are urged to give careful consideration to advantages of their policies before they Impulsively act on 'pie-in-the-sky’ alternaUveB." Repeats Perfarmonce In Same Snawy Ditch CRAIG. Colo. (AP)-Ray Green was traveling west on Berthoud Pass. He was suddenly blinded by snow whipped up by passing vehicles. His truck wound up in ditch. Estimated damagb; - $200. Green tried the trip again the next day. ^me mountain. Same . Same ditch. Estimated dam-$150. The 2,000 convention delegates were due to hoist Hoffa’s salary from $50,000 to $75,000 and rubber stamp his bid for a more than $10-million hike in annual dues funds alloted to run Hoffa’s Washington headquarters. In what sounded like a call to war against other labor unions, Hoffa said he’d use part of the money to orgahlze new members in jurisdictional fields that AFLrCIO unions are letting lie dormant. Astranaufs Haliday ... Takes Jay Ride in Plane" LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. (AP) — Ever wonder what a man waiting to ride* in a space capsule does .with his spare time? Leroy G. Cooper, one of seven Bstrorauts training here for an'. 18,000-m.p.h. orbit around the earth, pilots a private piano. He it to take his wife and two daughters on pleawre trips at 200 miles per hour. A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notice OCHRAN. JULY l. 1661. RICHARD J.. M Wolvcrlnt Dr., Walled Uke, age 61; Deloved husband of XUiabetb Cochran; daar brother of WtUlam Cechron will bo held Wedneiday, July 5 at 16 a.m. from at. WUUumi Church with Fr. Raynpnd Jones offlclatlnf. Interment In Holy •enulchre ' CemeUry. Mr. Coch- ardson-Btrd Funeral Mrs Jei _ _ Ian toasters: dear sister of Mrs. Rosie Edsen, Mrs. Ltzo Brown and Mrs. .Irene Mike and William SallBbury; also, survlred by 10 grandchildren and 36 xrrst-grandchlldren. Funeral •HI be beld Wednesday at I p.m. from the Bps fin Chapel with Be*. J_....... I3ae( oflletatlnx. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Don- TODD. 2333 Kohler. . Plains: beloved Infant _____ Penny L. OI**i r grandson of Mrs. Raymi kfarttn „„ ... K. Mortin Oroveslde i-rvl(;e ' be beld Wednesdoy. July 3 II a m. from Crescent HlUs O___ etery. Dreyton Plains with Dr. Kon'u offlclstlng. Bsb* Iliciiard will lie In state at the Cosu Puneral Home, Drayton Plains. aiLK^. JtjLY 2, 1661, RODLEY . 4 irandchll trest-cranchlldr-Communlon Bt Thursday, July __________________ EpUcopal Church. Burial Offlcs read at li a m.. Thursday, July 6 Irom All Saints Etlsropal Church with C. Oeorge Wlddl- I P* SCHOOL^^BAI^ 21-26 j BtoCRgTARY_ TO sj^OimYto I. rmfiit PTesa^tox OPENING FOR DIBTRtBtTTOR OP n opportunity unlimited, ime of qualtncatlona to avallobla a Ralph DeWI Fapilly P ........ _J . 1267 1 Palms BMi, Detroit 1 othOT sales experience. R. J. Tal- Bealtor. 346 Oakland < downtown PooUa^ Maia aso, ai-perltDeo. martui etalM. ate. to PonMac Proia Bek 166.___________ PART tIm* CoLlECT WTAB-Ushtd monthly dobtte la Poatlae aad vicinity. Biporlenco not noe-teaary. Ho seUlne. Writ# lor to-..II ejiY, hours benefits. Apply Pont! , Man;^ employ earmnss. Repeat business Ws need 3 men over 35 yeere old and wUl Intervlaw Mon. Utrwugh opportunity for light __________te Raleigh. Dept. MCO- 656-361, Preeport. IUI- ' WOULD LDu: aooressiye and responsible young man to train for assistant manager In financial organliatlon. Financial experience desired Enclose photo and wrtto stating experience, quallflca-tlons etc. to Pontiac Press Box WANTED wanted. REOI8TBRED NURSES - Any shin - BloomnsM Hos- pltal. FE 4-1536 6 to 3. ___ WOMAN POft LIORT HOUBX3CXXF- Mbyslttlng. Can live In E ^1374TRefereneea re- WAHTED-PEDIATRIC INSTRUCTOR: Formal and clinical teaching In NLN accredited dtploma program. Bachelor’s degree required, teaching expeiienca desirable; salary based upon b*'* -----'• personnel poll* 6125 A tomers. quality clothing for entire family. Low dlrect-to-coa-sumer prices. Part or fuU time. Samples furnished. No Invest-meni. Northweetera Woolen Co. 463 NlcoUet / ------------ ■ Minn._________ Help Wanted Female 7 i i MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. ' I earn 63 to 63 and up per hour. .' Nationally advartlstd Watkins Food route. Experience anneces- EmployreBirt Agtiidii^ , Sales be HR. jred and m-Mar eoma SalaiM Widwact Em-ptoment - 664 Footlac StMa Bank Bidi FE 6tor. SECRETARY Am 36-16 for dovMonn dfloo. mirFE^6s£?^ instruciiona—Schools 10 LEARN TO FLY. FAST Frivkto Ucenee. $266. Commerdoi lofston Flying Service. : "—* -irand River, Howe.., 416 days. Acadamy 7-16a 'IOJN_OALUOBra'8 AOCORDtOd turnistod GALLAGHER’S 16 E. Huron FI 6-6I6S SWIMIANO cOaiES AND 'fliil- structor ai PI*5-3tor* Work Wanted Male 11 a LICitNSED BUILDER, IT CLASS Lie____________________ free estimates 662-3477; PonUac. MEN WANT ANT KIND OF WALL WASBINO 1 ARB YOU 16 OR OVER7 CURB EXPERIENCED C 0 U F L I wanted AAW, Keeto. cook, housemaor ebautleur. Rel- ------------------*---— 1 erencH roquired. Very deelrable AS YOUR CHILDREN SLEEP siple Funeral Home Tbiue de-slrlng may contribute to the Ml BaInU Episcopal Memoilal IMITH. JULY P . 16 S. Sanford, loved husband of nsei nmiin; , dear father of Mr*. Oeorge Oay- I lock deer brother of Mrs, Msr- | Ackley; also, survived by 3 I Earn 63 or more per hour. Demonstrate Oeorge's guaranteed toys, this season. Bookings fumlsbed. No collections, no deliveries. Car phone nee'eesary. Call collect, ... 3-6067._____________ BEAUTICTAN WITH SHOP EX-perlence for new Westside Pontiac shop. Ph. FE 4-^ tor Permane^ poattlon. Ability handle proBt andjoss statemems. tax forma, etc. WrIM, giving experience. references, salary ex-—.—I preference for part V) PonUac Praai Box A-1 CARPENTER WORK New - Repair Small Jobe a Specialty FE 5-2g41 or FE 6-2017 BUSH, WEEDS AND" LaTTN CUT- CARPBNTRT WORK AND ^AINT- ----------- yg g.ggn.______ iT7 CARPENTER WORK OP A. kind. Reasonable. Call after 6 - - FE 66416. CEMENT WORK, BRICK—BLOCK krandchlldren Funeral t 10 s . from 81 Andrei , wJUj^l > I ‘eVn 2Tp‘^m Puneral Hoot CAPABLE OIRL FOR TELEPHONE ST CHARLES. JULY 2. INI, ER- j DISHWASHER fOR ETk^NQ NEST J„ 171 Chamberlain St. 'ofk O'*'* Hudlr>s Sunday 2X4 - 1’ ECONOMY STUDS ea 36c 1x13 white pine boards lie Un. ft. 2X4 No. 2 fir 10-16 ft. 66c Un. ft. 2‘* TD casing 07c Un. ft. 3‘* TD base 09c Un. ft. I's — 2 It. st. sash 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry 3675 Airport Rd. OR 3-7703 Upholstering THOMAS UFBOLSTXRINO 167 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Plywood 650,006 atock at aU times ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oet our prices before you buy 1 eanr or car load Plywood Distribiitor 375 N Cast FE 3-041I WABI UraOLSTERINO 1114 Margaret, Auburn Beigbta UL 3-3660 EAKLE*8 CDS7TOM UPHOLSTER-h^6176 Cboley Lakt Road. EM Water Softener Sendee Painters & Decorators 1ST C!LASS PAINTINO AND DEC-oratlng. Paint Shop UL t-3640. Water Softener Service Prompt Servlet on AU Make* scbicrt ifY i-stu or n PAINTINO-FAPCRlNaWALL Cleaning. OR 1-1061 Tupper Wrecking Service Plastering Service i COMPLETE BOdBE AND 0061- A-1 PLABTERINO AND REPAIRS merclal vreoklas tartog^ ^Ht Reoa. Pot Lee. FE S-TOto. 1 «761. REACH CASH CUS-| TOMERS through Classified Ads. Call F1-: 2-8181. 11 1 SI - r-il .if h THE PONTIAC PRlslSS. MONDAY. JULY 3. mi Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths 'MW. iilXHMiC «. DOMIAM at 1 p.m. from thr Sparks-Oriffinj Mr*.Georg*>W. (Sadifi Donhi»in.jt5wp(f with burial in Oak HUl' M, «f jO Summit St.. di«l Saturda> ,Omrtef> mudPnce foUoainR a bnef HOUJMTOX 'lifcnivora inckidp her husband A retired Pontiac carpenter, three sons George and Kenneth Arthur Houghton, died Saturday Matthews of Kterida, and Albert « »>'* •»»"« Sanford. Fla. He Mitthews of Williams Lake; three **» daughters. Mrs. Mabel Davidson of Houghton, who lived in Pontiac' AuMum Ht^hts. Mrs. Jessie Yoder until he rpwed to Florida about^ . of pontiac. and Mrs. Marian Mas-.IS years ago. will be btiried inj teraof duo; and ten grandchildren Sandu.sk.v. Funeral and burial ar-| an=f>K In Your Derision-Our ResptmsibiUty The cost of the funeral is for you —the immediate fomily to decide. You alone know the cir-cumstorKes It is our responsibility to provide ' funerol services m any price ronge — to meet your porticulor requirements We glodly meet this responsibility. federal 4-4511 5 655 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC g RHUARD mm Mjvnt Richard Todd Oliver. 24-moMh-oM ton of Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard 'G. Oliver of 2233 Kohler. Drayton Plains, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Survivors Include his pareirts and graidparents. Mrs. Raymond Martin of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. James K. Martin of Waterford. i Graveside service will be held I Wednesday at 11 am. at the Cie«-jirnt Hills Cemetery in Drayton Plains. His body is at Coats Fii-necal Home in Drayton Plains. KK.NEST J. 8T. CHAKLEiK I Ernest J. St. Charles. S8, of 173 Chamberlain SI., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following 'a short illness. A member of St. Michael Cath-oik' Church, he was a die tetter at Pontiac Motor Division. He also belonged to the Knights of Columbus. Ushers Club and the Holy Name Society. Survivii^ is his wife Esther; I three daughters^ Mrs. Richard I Schaeffer and Mrs. William Ht^ch-{kin. both of Pontiac, and Mrs. iJohn McGafley of Hckly; a son, {William E. of Pontiac; and eight grandchildrrn. { Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Waydak of Birmingham. and Mrs. Harold Lyon of Traverse City: and a brother Willard of Detroit. The rosary will be said Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home Service wilt be Thursday at 10 'a m. at ^t. Michael Catholic j Church. Burial wdl be in Mount! 'Hope Cemetery. * KODLKY L. .HlfjiEn' Rodley L. Silkey. 63. of 57 Ell-i wood Ave.. died Sunday at his. residence following a long illness. A member of All Saints Epis-j copal Church, he was retired from i Baldwin Rubber Co. He belonged jlo the AF&AM No. 283 in Hill I City. Minnesota ' Survivors im’lude his wife Blanche; two daughters. Mrs. Fred Green of San Bernardino, Calif., and Mrs. Willis Bugg of Hale; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. . Also surviving is a brother. Norbert K. of PontbH;: tawa Park Ometety. HJ« body is at Sparka-GrUfin Funeral Home. JOHN A. WALUat TROY — Service for John A. Walker, 7-month-oid son of Mr. and Mn. William Walker of 437 Hartland St., was to be held st 3 p.m. today at die Price Funeral Home followed by burial in White Chapel Memorial Ormeteiy. The child died unexpectedly yesterday at his residence, are a sister, Cynthia Lynn at home, and hi sgrand^parents Mr. and Mrs. Oeve Walker of Warren rad Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Latva of CUiw-». MRS. OLARENCE WOUUNO Mrs. Clarence (Atlie Skinner) WolkiiM. 55, of New Smyrna Beach. Fla., died Saturday foUow-liV a short illness. A former resident of Pontiac, she belonged to the Centre] Methodist Church and was a member of the Disabled American Vet- wUl be Thtoaday at 30 a.m. at " Saints Epiacopal Church and burial office read at 11 a.m. . Graveside services wiU be held under the auspices of AFAAM