Th« Wftorilfar ^ VOL. 119 - NO. 187 THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 Horn# Edition ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, :\IONDAY, JULY 17. 1901—20 PAGES DNiTiai ntua nrnemiATiowAL Everything 'A-OK' for 2nd Astronaut Venture CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — Everything is “A-OK” for America's second man-in^pace venture Tuesday morning. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration ‘ (NASA) confirmed that 35-yearoid Air Force Capf. Virgil 1. Grisaoro will be the pilot aboard “Liberty Bell 7." the Mercury man-in-apace capsule for Tuesday's shot. ca’s first apace hop May 3 aboard the capsule Freedom 7. Marine Lf. Col, John H. Glenn Jr. who will be 40 years old Tuesday, will be backup man for Grissom as he was for Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. who ma^ Ami^- Lt. Ool. John A. Powers of NASA toM reporters at a thing, InchMUng the weather. the smallest of the seven Mercury astronauts. The Redstone rocket now poised oh pad No. 3 will hurl him about 115 miles into space and 300 I ^iles out to sea on a .path roughly paralleling Shepard's flight. conditions both at the launching site and in the recovery area near Grand Bahama la-land in the Atlantic should be within safety limits. Grissom’s trip, aohedaled to start aronad » aun. Poatiae timo 'raeaday. MR-4 stands tor Mercury-Redstone No.. 4. Shepard's trip was MR-3. Grissom, at 150 pounds, is START COUNT DOWN The final l2%our final count-, down in preparation for Grissom's bop started at 9 a.m. Pontiac' time today. The weather, which had delayed Shepard's flight, looked Just right for Grissom's. Powem, public infornuitlon officer for the Mercury program, said Grbiwm was picked for thb (I "he was the man A special report showed that Glenn presumably will get a rocket hop later with one or mmv of the other five astronauts following suit before the year is over. Purpose of the hops is to provide astronaut training and to check out all aspects of the capsule and the recovery system, LAST BEPORK ORRIT? , Powers said it is possible Grissom's may be the last suborbital hop by an astronaut before the space agency attempts to put a man in orbit. around the earth. If Tuesday's flight is as successful'as Shepai-d's, he said, further trips like it may be dispensed with. NASA had planned at least four suporbi-tal launchings. The first man-in-orbit flight could come late this year but appears more likely to be attempted in 1962. Death Strikes Out ly Cobb, Once Mighty Tiger Georgia Peach Diesln Atlanta at Age ot U Discount Rumor Atx)ut Bowles WASHINGTON (iW-The While Houm today flatly defied reports that Chester Bowles is resigning as ondersecretary- of stale. WASHINGTON (#1 - The possibility that Chester Bow'Ies might be nudged out as undersecretary of state was discounted today by an administration source. "Mr. Bowles,” this authority said, "has neither resigned nor has his resignation been asked for. and his resignation is not currently expected.” Had Been Treated for Diabetes, Bursitis and Idaho Back Injury , ATLANTA (AP)—Ty Cobb, the .immortal Georgia Peach of baseball fame, died today. The 74-year-old former Detroit Tiger star died in Emory University Hospital about 1:20 p.m. He had been a patient there several times in the past two years. He had undergone treatment for diabetes, bursitis and a back injury sustained in a hunting accident in Idaho. He had been in the hospital this time since June 5. Tyrus Raymond Cobb Big SMejects K xm^erlih From Our News Wirot |bc made public at 9 a.m. (Pon- television addre&s < WASHINGTON - The United States, Britain and France today turned down Soviet Premier Nikita Khruschev's attempt at forcing Allies out of Red-encircled West Berlin. In similar notes delivered to the Kremlin shortly after noon Moscow time, the western Big ITiree called instead lor free elections in East Germany as part of a basic approach to solving the entire problem of divided Germany. The White House announced that the text of the U.S. note will tiac time) Tuesday. WMte House Press See ruled out entirely at this time. At the same time diplomatic. But it appeared certain the Allies:sources in London said the U.S..| would rc-emphasize that they have o-i.i.i. t-_________^ infenfinn fheir ^ntish and French foreign SUITING UP ft)R TRIP-Xstronaut Virgil I. Grissom is shown trying on the space suit ho will wear Tuesday morning as a passenger aboard the Mercury capsule in the United States' AlP second attempt at launching a man into space. Grissom, an Air Force captain, was confirmed as the one who will make the second suborfoital flight. Adjusting the suit is Joe W. Schmitt. no intention of yielding their rights in the former German capital 100 miles behind the iron curtain. isters may meet in Paris egriy! Democratic Way Faccs Stem Test next month to coordinate Allied I C. of C. Studying Changd in Voting for Commission policy on Berlin. MINISTERS CONFERENCE Sources said a foreign ministers! conference could be a prelude to^ I a western summit conference of I President Kennedy, Premier Har-Macmillan and President I Charles de Gaulle, if it .was necessary to serve a more serious warning on the Soviets. I Other developments in the highiy fluid Berlin situation; Spaceman Try Means Publicity —House Speaker S#m Ray- Election, of the Pontiac City Commission on an at- •'“™- D-Tex.. said the threat of large basis is being considered by the Pontiac Areal tiiSTuTto iChamber of Commerce. I war i aiKi Wortd war n. The study could lead to a recommendation that thej He sau western ci%iiitatioa present system of election by district be abandoned. | *" s'****"* J^ns*' ■«* The board of directors of the chamber has author-1 thIr‘wo”t''*ioJ^*s’’7o born ized the influential Oov-'*^--------------------------- By BOB CONSlDI.Ni: ; more than 100 mile* and speeds CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - I of around 5.000 m.p.h. Here early Tuesday morning, if ! j.. ^ , 10,001 things go right, we'll give ! The man will b**l**wr Capl. the world another nerve-jangling i """ Alri Force test example of how. and perhaps f"*' *“*' ****""• even why, a democracy works. •* » Solag-oa-to. The second of several subor- ! ^ bital shots in the Project Mer- | *'*•“"*• cury program will endeavor to i The chosen man will attend to fling a man 300 railes down the i his’assigned task, or die, in full Aflfthtic range at a hrijfht of \1e4ir Of millions of his country- men — via TV — and later |n the day. or the following day. will be shown at his hazardous work to televiewers or newsreel audiences all over the world. Our astronauts have no secrets. '"io Spur Business ready to ask Bowles to i;estgn and|*e*rion*l «!**>'•* ** '* ***’ Augusta, accept an iunbassadorial post. The Ga., in the South Atlantic league. Times also said that Allen Dullfs ' is on the way out as director of the Central Intelligence Agency. The source said Uiat Dulles had indicated last November, when Kennedy asked him to stay on ns CIA eblet that he hoped to retire In abont a year, and that there has been "no change in that stotns.” delphia AthleUes. Cobb was a baseball wonder. One >f the game's most aggressive players, he at one time held 90 At the White House, press secretary Pierre Salinger told reporters at a noon briefing that, when he had checked 10 minutes previously, there were no plans for Bowles to see Kennedy today. "What about Bowies?" a man inquired. "Well,” Salinger replied, not going to have anything i on the record about the stories.' Tm nay His Mstoric big league career .spanned M yean, tS with Detroit as in outfielder. He managed the TIgere six years and major league ea- reer in ms with the Phila- disclosed today. The committee, head^ by Wil- jjj Credit F01X0. Iiam P. Kalwitz. has been eying possible switch for several years I the theory that it could be an improvement in city government. Being considered is a system under which commission candidates would be nominated by district but elected — one from each district — In a citywide vote. —Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., said Republicans will support any ."firm, tough position" President i Kenney takes on the defense of ■West Berlin. Bridges, who heads ■the Senate Republican Policy WASHINGTON — A billion Committee, said members of his dollar tax credit to sp^industriali party are against "any further expansion was adopted today by | weakening of the American posi-the House Ways and Means Com- tion in any part of the world." Con-Con Contest a Subdued Affair (EDITOU'S KOTB: Tk« PrcM May errunlf Iht (Irtl *r sU .tUrIn •* tk« waiUtallMal aaaaanUaa aaaSMalai aarearlai aa aatl Tacaaay'i rrlaary lallat la eaataatlaa far Oakland Cnanlr'a alt aUte rapratantatlaa actu. keaaat af Ika larga aamkar af candUaUt. tkc atartaa arc krtaf tkclckat >} kalk ncpakllraa and DcMcratla caadMaUt. Fartkar artlelM will kt raa -j— .... ... , cicctlaa. Bceaaac Ikarc'i cal Tkc Prcaa will aat i TO TAKE TIME It will take some time before there is any «iecisHm about ------- chamber's final position on the,J"J Prompt,,i„ threat, UFEITME AVERAGE .3.7 , li^LgerTThiSS^Tl^^^ committee approved wi,hi _,„fonneJsources sTid President' "«• only minor changes a tax incen-, Kennedy may receive thU weeki There’S 110 Odds-On favorite aS Republican voters in part of the administration' !.'!L on of \12 candidates. Democrats will find their Dilize part of the National-Guard'- ....... • - and reserves because of the Ber- idea, it wa» indicated by John W. „•Hlrlinger, chamber manager. , , Many still stand. His Ufetimoi . |form of battijig average was .367 and except for his first year he batted over -3p0 every season in the majors. The Georgia Peach pros’ed aa He said the committee beUeves the Idea “has merit," but wants to study representative a.vatema in other citiea before coming to a final evaluation. fortaae as high aa $S mUHon. The State Department nounced Bowles would go abroad I ' later this month on a trip that!____ would include an African stop for a conference of U.S. ambassadors! in New Delhi. Any final recommendation from the board of direct(»7r approving the switch would presumably go to the City Commission for consideration. A change would require amend-(Continued on ,Page 2, Col. 7) credit against 1961 taxes amounting to 8 per cent of the money spent for new equipment, with certain limitations. The administration had asked that the amount of tax credit claimed could not amount to more than 30 per cent of the tcdal income tax due. The committee raised the limit to 50 per cent. In other words the credit can't reduce taxes more than 50 per cent. —The Chicago Sun-Times nsM In a story from Washington during the wiH'kend that Kennedy has reached a firm decision to "mobilize some elements of the reserve to meet the Soviet threat to Berlin." •A record flow of refugees from Communist East Germany brought some 4,000 into West Ber-, lin over the weekend. With tension building up. the refugees apparently feared that it might be too late to leave. task a litUe simpler. With the statewide constitutional convention primary eight days away, three Democratic candidates are ending a rather subdued*— campaign for their party’s nomination. Republicans haven’t made much more ado. 3-Year-Old Drowns in Cedar Island Lake A youngster who ran ahead of his'parents drowned in Cedar Island Lake Saturday; When Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry of 341 Rustic Circle, White Lake Townsbi|>, arrived at the^ lakeside, they discovered their ' youngest son, Donald. 3, was missing. Donald’s body was discovered by sheriffs department skin divers tour hours later in*io feet of water, near a dock in front of 466 Lalto- The parents told police they arrived at the beach next to the dock only a oou|de of minutes after Donald and his older brother. David, 6. U.S. Set for A-Test? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Thej San Francisco Chronicle said io-| day the Atomic Energy Commis-j jiion has scheduled an ffiidergroundj atomic axpiojsion in December 25'' miles southeast of Carlsbad. 'N.M. News Flashes Tickets on-Sale for Big Lions Battle at Wisner The 1st District, which comprises nearly half of Oakland County and is third largest district in population in the county, consists of Waterford, White Lake, Highland, Oakland, Orion. Independence. Springfield. Rose, Addison. Oxibrd, WASHING’niN Symington, D-Mo., told the Senate today the United Staten wan “hoodwinked" Into tapering off If he and his appallingly complicated hardware function as superbly as did Cmdr. Alan Shepard and his vehicle Iwt May 5, America and the woiid will know that we are one short step doser to the day when the feat of Maj. Yiiri Gagarin js duplicated. That Is the prayerful ideal end. If the astronaut's Redstone booster goes W'backy on the launch pad, the 1^-ton capsule in which he will be strapped is primed to jerk itself 2,500 feet into the air in a few seconds, thus putting a fat cushion of air between its occupant and what might be a catastrophic explosion' below. The cap^e would then be lowered by its big cargo chute. If something goes haywire between the time of tWe launch and the moment, two and a half minutes later, when the Redstone burns out. a little guy with steady nerves. Range Safety Officer Capt. Red Davis, will push the button that shoots the capsule' away from the ailing missile, count two or three, then punch another button that blows the booster into a zillion pieces. GENEVA (I'PD—Britain and Brandon, Grovcland and Holly[ >*»'«"*“ apparently cleared the townships as \u':i as Lake An- *•"' *'*'"* concrete .gclus. Sylvan Uko. Uke Orion.: ‘he future «f -Glarkston, Leonard, Oxford. Orton-’ tons-stalled M-nallon villc and Holly. 1 the July 25 pri- Lions' official dress rehearsal scrimmage Satuiday night. Aug. 5. go on sale today. Number 0001 and 0002 went to Mrs. Margaret Cole of The Pontiac Press. She spied A1 Magnus, Rell A. Ambrose. James H.'; Berschc. Dennis Qark, LeRoy! Dean, 0. F. Foster, Leona M.: Hutchings, Sidney C. Jones. Rich-' ard D. Kuhn. Lewis R. Miller. Fred L. Momingstar. Carl F. Shaw and In Totiay's Press If the astronaut faints, has a heart attack, or cannot atand the awesome stresses of acceleration and deceleration, men on the ground or on ships at sea will take over for him — try to bring him back safely through the magic of their little black boxes. if he dies . . . Well, that’s where we started j this piece. If he dies — and I every astronaut freely acknowledges the risk — there will be I more witnesses to his death than ; ever before in histmy' saw a hu-' man being meet his end. If he dies, a riptide of anger ! and revulsion will sweep ihe land and the lands of our allies. I Millions will say he was sacri-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 2> Jaycec ticket chairman, walking |Charles S. Toy. I>*mocrats on the same ballot a bid tefore they d hardly been un-arc: John S. Coleman. Robert J. packed. Back on Top Cook and William J. Dean Jr ^’^iMd.v pays to get in ex- cqNTEST oept blByrni, officials and designated press box occupants. The one-buck charge npplien to the rest of the world. Even Presi-dent A. C. Girard of the Community Nhtioiinl Bank will “have to buy" and his InsHtathNi is nnderwilting the deni to the extent of $4.Md, Mercury to Hit a Low ot SO in Area Tonight 'How Silly' It’s a wide open, but lethargic contest in both parties among five schoolteachers, a former school superintendent, three farmers, two attorneys, a tobacco and candy wholesaler, a steel salesman, a certified public accountant, and a student. Marking Tii into d^ed All tickets are a dollar for thej Kmergliig victorious will be Wisner Stadium event. ! **•* Republican and one Demo- , "This game." said Magnus, <’''•* "4W will be pitted Sept. 1* ■ "brings the offensive division of ■ showdown eieetion to de-the full Uon sq^ad against the termlne wlio will ix-preseni the defensive platoon in four quarters dlslriet when the <-onven- ■ of all-out scrimmage; and remem- *l®" '»P»‘"s In Ijmslng tiel. s. ber. as the Lions' management primaiy contest - you can Vis Atomica Latin translators puzzle over space - age woids — PAGE !i. I Fair and cool tonight with a low I of 60 is the weatherman's prediction for the Pontiac area. Tuesday will be fair and a little warmer with a high ot 84. Morning westerly winds at 6 miles per hour wilt become light toni^t and variable 6 to 12 mitao Tuesday. For the next five days temperatures will average 2-to-3 degrees below the normal high of S4 and normal low of 63. I. AnnlxcrMTF. KlfXING OFF BALE-The first two tickets to the Detroit Ltons’ scrimmage at Wisner Stadium ware sidd by A1 Maghua, Pontiac Area Juiiif>r Chamber of Commerce ticket chairman. to Mrs. Margaret Cole ol The Pontiac PreK. Tickets for the event, scheduled for Saturday night. Aug. 5, are on sale at several dowi^town says itself; "This battle will separate the boys from the men in determining who sticks and who locations. vote for but one candidate of yousj party's; choice — has a touch ofj youth with 21-ye‘ar-old Dennis W. aark of Ht^ly and probably the state's okleBt con-con candidate (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3) I : Wednesday will be a little warm- ? er with cooler temperatnm returning Friday. «I Precipitation will total near ona-’ jhalf inch as occasional riuiwers or 'thundershowers Wednesday and I Thursday, ending Friday. ' The losvest tomperattire reoosiiad TV g Radio Programs . .t» downtown Pootiae pwireahlg I Wsmea's Pages........ll-U ^ |, ro. was 65 degrees. At 2 p.M. Hw thennoiMter stood at M. Sports two THK PONTIAC IpRRSS. MONDAY. JtLY IT, 1061 Altnospbere Quite Chilly as U.S., Reds Talk Arms MOSCOW (UPIr — The VnMed States and the Sen'iet Union befan a aecood round af anna talks here today in the ikadow of a Soviet wanw« that worid dlsar hopes hang in the balance. ★ * ♦ President Kennedy's special dis-*~ai7nanMBt advieer, John J. Me-w-Qay, and Soviet negotiator Va-«Maa Zorin eat down together at 23ie Spiridinovka Palace to launch phase of the bilateral talks! But McCloy told newsmen on hie aiTivol here by air Sunday night he ia stiddng to the U. S. position that these talks should decide the mda and composition o( a 10> Hons conference to he held later under United Nations auspices. ATMOSnnCBE aULLY It was this basic difference that caused the earlier Washington end with \1rtutlly no agreements. Informed observers ■~lhat opened in Wa.shington “Pened in a dis- tinotly chilly atmosphere The talks rtsnmid Miy iMsrs allPr *e Csaunaalst. P*>ty newt- Pravjia this morning restated . the Soviet position that any Soviet-Ameriesn bilateral talks must lake up the whole to|dc at general and total 'dltamantent. Storms Rumble Across Country High Winds Hit Ontario, Uproot Tr»«s and Foil Fowor Unoi , . By Hw AiMKteted Frees nkne of the nation today In the wake of stormy weather in som« southcentral and western areas. * * w Oeneswlly mild temperatares prevaUed ia meat parts of the eowitfy. with hot weather in Western arras aad warm and j Still others will express shock hoinld ta the Onll Coast, Ohio j that this calamity was subjected Valley ^ AUaath- Coast sUtrs. | to the pitiless stare of television Thundentorms rumbled across ‘he excited voices of Stare the last meeting of the Bamtoan have sabmltled aaolher eoaditioa — that the It • aalloa oommtnaloa be ealarged to la-dado Rve aeotral aalloas iastead af the rarreat three. This was interpreted as a Soviet attempt to apply Moscow's' now-familiar ''troika" principle to the dUhrmament talks as well as to other major East-West organita-tk>M and negotiations. Little concrete news is expected while the McCloy-Zortn talks are ia.J?R)gXcas. The two sides have agreed to postpone any communique until the negotiations end. Con-Con Race Open Draker Given 13-15 Prison Term Astronaut Publicity U.S. Way of Life - fContlnued FVom Page One) ficed to a make-ihlft "crash" program to catch up with the Hmy will say | sain; that Shepard'i earthed aU gnlrrd at this stage of our •pare program. Many will de-that the whole project Ah’est It Youths in Chicago Area Whitas Jwored Pdice, Demonitrotors at Beach of Integrated Wade>lns CHICAGO (API - Contlntwd racial tension in the Chicago area has resulted in the arrest of 11 white youths during the second weekend of organized integration wado-ins. The Day in Birmingham Bloomiield First to Adopt Pension Pleai Under Bill BIRMINGKAM-Blooniflekl taken (ha laad anaong Oal county townahipf lif adopting pension plan for lU amployes as a result of a now stats C. of C. Pondering At-Large City Vote (Continued From Page One) GUABO BEACH-Chicago ptdice mingle with bathers Sunday at Lake SUchigan'g Rainbow Beach, scene of organized integration "wade-ins" for the second weekend. Later police emptied AP PImMss the beach after arresting 11 white youths who Jeered officers and integration dennonstrators at the traditiooaily ail-white beach on Chicago's south side. Okiahmna, Arkansas and Eastern Texas during Sunday night. The rain belt extended into Southern Iowa and northeast into the Ohio Valley and into the Middle and South Atlantic states. y Strong winds — accompanied '’’kail and driving rain —knocked down a garage and ripped the roofi radio, the searching descriptions of a hundred reporters. The men in the Kremlin will be comforted on two points; (1) The uncertain nations will have been convinced that Russia indeed is superior in this field, and i2) press censorship is the best way to lun things. ★ * * No outsider saw Gargarin take off a fruit stand near Tecumseh.' iwted. er Rne* also were left In the trail •( the winds, measured at gnats fMals af the Windsor Airport. 1 Windsor received more than one-half inch of rain during a 15-minute period. A * * ; The storm hit Canada after -pasaing over Detroit where 57-mile-an-hour wind gusts were logged. About a quarter of an inch of rain fell in scattered thunder-*l,showers. French Will Resume . Algeria Peace Talks PARIS IF —The French government annoaneed today peace talks with the Algerian natkwal-ists will resume Thursday at I Lngrin, near the Swiss border. *. * ♦ Negottattom to settle the Algerian rebellion—now In Its seventh year—opniMi May M, and ! were mispend<*d June IS. Every possible or at least probable precaution has been taken against a malfi|nctk>n Tuesday. Hie Mercury capsule is the most sophisticated instrument our aeronautical wizards can buQd at this point in the advancement of the art. The Redstone booster is the most dependable one In our arsenal. The counidown will Ktop Instantly if weather, wind, wtves-down-range, meehanlral yrintb candidates find themselves in. They want snd need the votes bnt can't seem to make thefr point that the election .Is next week. A wild split of the vote in Waterford Township, where there are 22.000 registered voters, is assured with six of the 12 GOP contenders]: living there. Also a government and economics teacher. Cook. 34. of 3825 Shoals Drive, Waterford Township, was reoeWJy elecjed Uvasurer of the igan Federation of Teachers, which he once served as vice-president. He has been a teacher at Royal Oak Dondero High School for years. We would wait a year from Tuesday morning, If It took that long for the massive puzzle to unravel. VN hy are ail these things done in the open? ewe Why don't we conduct our experiments with the furtive anonymity of the Russians? * * * We cannot, unless we change our very reason for greatness, our sainted posture, our way of The Weather Full V.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAf- AND VICINITY — Fair and cool tonight, low 60. - Tueaday lair and a UWIe warmer, high M. Winds weaterly < to 14 miles today becoming light tonight and variable • lo It miles (Continued From Page One) LeRoy Dean. H, retired Highland Township fanner tr * A Absence of a "Ug name' ty politic*—ouch a* former ^t* Sen. L: Harvey Lodge—caused the mad rush for the GOP nomination, a party official speculated. LodSe had once considered running. ' The district hu more candklatas nong both parties than any of the six state representative diirtricts In the county. ArricB rra nomination On)y the names of Kuhn, Coleman aad LeRoy Dean have < appeared on a political ballot (ore. Kuhn, a 31-year-old Pontiac attorney and automatic car wash owner, is after his seventh nomination for public office. Waterford Township trustee since 1957, Coleman. 31. a government and economics teacher, tried for the district’s state representative nomination last year, while Dean in 1930 and 1932 bid for the city’s state representative post. he hasn’t for campaign spent dime” NATIUNAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers ai'o expected tonight in New England, the eastern (iari of the Middle Atlantic states and the Northern Plains and showers may occur in the higher elevations of the Rockies and in the Southeastern stales. It will be cooler in Ohio and in the Ontral Mississippi Va^Hey. William Dean hopes to parlay his work—vice president and director of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and a long backer of con-con—into his party's nomination and election. The 28-year-old business graduate of the University of Detroit lives at 4355 Forest Ave., Waterford Township, ROUNDS Up VOTES Out rounding up votes since he retired this month alter 19 years as Oxford school superintendent is Ambrose, 66, of 57 N. Washington He’s spept 44 years in the education field. As.chairman of the legislative committee of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, Ambrose has had a hand In drafting measures involving state lup-i port of schools. i After fulfilling three stages of hMl education at Pontiac Central High School (1950), Wheaton College, 111. (1955 political science degree), and Eastern Michigan University (1960 master's degree in secondary adniinistratlon), Bersche, 28. of 2075 Highfleld St., Waterford Township, is trying his hand at polUics. He teaches in Waterford. Clark, a prelaw Junior at Weiil-ern Michigan University, wishes nil his followers at the Holly Township beach could help him next week in his first polillral He's a swimming In-ictor during the summer, said he entered the race to my feet wet” in politics, his ambition. He was captain of footbalf team and piwildent his senior clan at Holly High LeRoy Dean, 3445 Duck Lake has served on the Highland iship Board of Rqview for years. Ht* just won another A farmer all his he has also worked as a real p broker. * * * i Frence Foster, 970 Baldwin , Orion Township, was hon-last year by Michigan State ‘rsity as dairyman of the He taught at the University of Illinois, His alma mater, for a w’hile before coming to manage a livestock farm. The 68-year-old former school board member runs; own farm. rais»:h livestock Raising livestock at their farm at 1625 Hadley Road, Brandon Township, keeps Mrs. Hutchings. 43, busy. Recipient of the 4-H Qub's alumni award last year, the candidate has been active in has worked 25 years with the Farm Bureau and Junior Farm Bureau. Jones, 37, 3506 Omira Drive, Waterford Township, teaches social studies at Lincoln Junior High School. He has been a teacher in the area for 12 years. He holds degrees from Central Michigan and Wayne State universities. Active la finances far his pnrty Robert Louis Draker today was aentenced to 3 to 15 years in ikisapfi (or killing the boyhood chum he said he only meant to scare with a knife during a six-handed February poker game. Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero said society is entitled to protection from "such hoodlumism" in reem that Draker, 16. of 680 Melrose Ave., be sent to Cassidy Lake tSiinp for juveniles or Ionia Reformatory. aUve lor a steel has employed him since UM. He was finance rbalrman at the township OOP chib In IMi. Campaign director in the April election (or the same club was Morningstar, a 33-year-old CPA and tax and accounting instructor at Pontiac Business Institute. He's a member of the county’s GOP ex-,ecuttve committee and has served as a convention delegate on a county and state level. He lives at 4465 Major St., Watericard Township. Another teacher — both during the day at a Pontiac schoed and night for adults in Birmingham — seeking the GOP nomination is Carl F. Shaw, 31. qI 4721 Rio View Drive, Waterford Township. He received two degrees in music education from Wayne State University. The 40-ycar-old Toy, nephew to the fate - Supreme Court Justice. » ,, ,i . . Harry S. Toy, is president of thej^ CX-MOTn®r-in-LaW LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Cameron and hi. former Dorothy Alves-Uco ,;SS, S ir Road. Highland Townriiip. | The Hereld-Expreu Satunlay ; quoted Cameron's ex-wife, actress Lock Out Publicity i^**®** Cameron, as saying: Draker was found guilty June tl by a Circuit Court Jury ot nuuislaaghter la the total ttob-blng of Gerald A. Chestnut, U, of MS Melrose Ave. Draker said he became angry when Chestnut tore up one of his playing cards during a game at the home of a neighbor’s parents. Draker stood erect beride his attorney Bernard Girard, as Judge Dondero handed down the sentence. "All of the background In connection with this matter was not nice . . . drinking, card playing and the pulling of the knife with-out provwation," the judge said. “Such acts of hoodlumism cannot go unpunished,” he said. Say Rod Camtron Wed LONDON (AP)-The 67-year-old Earl of Dudley, one of Briiain'i richest men, was married in a locked church today to Princess Grace RadziwUI, former wife of Prince Radzlwill, a Polish businessman who now is married to Mrs. John F. Kennedy's sister Lee. 'It happened some time ago. 1 talk to my mother occasionally, but we never discuss Rod." ' Cameron, 50, and Angela, 32, were divorced in 1954. Mrs. Al-ves-Lico, 56. won a divorce In 1957 from Portuguese diplomat Antonio Alves-Lico after testifying they had been apart 17 years. Police cleared a traditionally white bathing beach as a mixed group of 175 integration demonstrators was preparing to leave Sun- nient of the city charter by voters, day ! In «n explanatory note to cham- * * * .ber members, it was stated that Those arrested were among more “w change, if approved. "ween called “the most qualified man in our state" to be gpv-emor by heads of the Republican State Central CiHnmlttee. The TSmember executive c«n-mlttee urged Nixon to run for the post in a resolution approved Saturday. In an address. Rep. Bob Wilson, R.-Callf., expressed optimism about the GOP’s chances in the 1962 elections and said California Republicans in Congress, meeting Friday in Washington, agreed that Nixoa must ded^ioc himself whether to run for governor. Meanwhile, K e n t u c k y’s GOP Sen. Thruston B. Morton said in Louisville Sunday that be. has told Nixon the Republicans will have to win the California governorship if the former vice preri-dent Is to remain a potential presidential candidate for 1964 im. PUBLIC NI^E New Cndit POUCY •ttEORGFS ing a quiet weekend PcdemalM River ranch, 65 miles west of tlw Texas state capital at Austin. He makes his final public appearance in the United States in speech today to the Texas Legislature. The ]^akistan president inspected Johnson's, well-groomed Hereford cattle and watched his deer herds Os they grazed. Then he took a helicopter trip over the hilly ranch and fruit-country near here. Johnson said he hoped he could in "some small part" reOi|Xt>cate the welcome given him in Pakistan while he was on his recent tour of the Far East. When Ayub returns home, will take as fi^fts from Jol typical Western hat, cowboy! saddle ^nd spurs. Mrs. Johnson! sent Ayub’s wife a set Of dinner plates with Texas scenes. ! Will B« U.S. Marshal for Western Michigan GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Floyd tevens, 56, of suburban Paris ownahip, takes the oath qf today as U.S. Marsh&l for the Western Federal District of Michi-before US. District Judgt-Raymond W. Starr, former state boxing commission-r, two-term supervisor of Paris Township and a State Detnocratic leader, Stevens succeeds Harry Jennings who was appointed under the admlstration of former Pres-dent Elsenhower. Jennings is a former Toledo, Ohio, police chief. One Half-Inch a Minute / Is SnaH's Top Speed / NEW YORK (UPI)-How fad i« 1 snail's pace? The National Geographic Society put a mall c treadmill to get the t- AT ra»t«r*i AYUB vnm JOHNSON - Vice President Lyndon Johnson drives his guest, Pakistan President Ayub Khan, to the ranch house following a helicopter tour of the Johnson ranch Sunday near Johnson City, Tex. Seated behind Khan is his daughter Begum NaslrvAkhtar Aurangzeb who accompanied her father and his party to the raiicfa in Central Texas for a visit Pakistani Asks U.S. for Backing, Dollars .i DEVELOPING PRINTING j . Hy Dave CBEAVESS ' JOHNSCM4 CITY, Tex. (API-President Ayub Khan says Pakistan wants the backing of the United States in spiritual and moral courage plus the practical aid of dollars invested. He made this plea at a barbecue on Vice Prerident Lyndon B. Johnson's ranch near here Sunday on the eve of his departure lor home. Ayub is in the United States for policy talks with President Kennedy and Secretary State Dean Rusk. ★ ★ ★ The Pakistan president told a cnnM of 400 Texans — including many top-bracket industrialists and businessmen—that his country is henuned in geographically by great powers and is depending upon the United States to help it preserve its freedom. Ayub said Pakistan is ready to make concessions to create a favorable industrial climate for investment opp(»tunities by Americans. He said this type of practical aid is needed for Pakistan to develop Its pdtmtMs to reHsHtr-eign encroachments. CHANCE FOR SURVIVAL "We have a margin of 15 to 20 years to make good," Ayub said. If we do, we have a chance of survival. The task is enormous and we ask our friends to help us develop our strength." ★ ★ A He also said that Pakistan "expects a lot of you in spiritual and moral courage more than anything else. You have . a large heart but you must have a still larger heart. We are your friends. We have had our differences and I came here to help iron some of them out. Please don’t do anything that would make the actions of your friends more difficult." As long as the United States follows this course, he said, friend^p will grow." Ayub spoke after relaxing dui^ You'll Never Find Better (Quality Regardless of How Much More You Pay! ONlY ’ LifetiiM — Fodeptoef •] BLACK ond WHITE •! Tz? PRINTS Fren All J^palar Siso Films '» * rum Now, Buy Quality MordiaiiiNsiat GoorKt’satUwoA PostiUiPricos...No lloiioy...aiHlTako10 {HllMonlliitoPay • Dated artd Decaled Edges • Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE (guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular IOc (Quality Uw Mckfi and Bring 'em to SIMM3 COLOR FILMS For Fastest and Finest nacat quality hit of Bunriei. atMes and anapa. 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It is perfect for all types of skin because it’s so completely natural in its sedon. Perfectly paired in this money-saving offer it COTY’s feench FLAia, the complete compaa make-up. French Flair contains both foundation and powder, all in one with not a trace of grease. It never changes colbr and pats on for a beautiful finished look. So —remove your workaday make-up and refresh your complexion with 60-second facial. Then pat on french flair. 61.3$ plus tt I North Soginow St. —COSMETICS KoJaeslergCc PRINTS AU •! Wilb Hoff Dnvnloping 2 •mm. SooiiMnv -Main Finer *1 LOOK at the Features in This Famous Aires PENTA 35"” Camera With FrM $12 Com $123.95 Value—Now at 30% Discount ^87 TtNUTEuMl TUESDAY $1.10 HOLDS AMERICAN Made ‘Jewell’ 10-Transistor RADIO >NE 87 With BAHERIES-CASE and EARPHONE CompHTO to $40.00 Sollort Exactly as picturod—-Powerful 10-transistor radio with station dial, vol-um« control and built-in spookor. Complota with bott«rias, •otphon* and cos*. And 4»nly $1 holds in fra* n Compile Simmi DiecooBt Fricei and Onality —Sale Tonight and Tuesday PAmrsuppues D WHITE EZ-FLO Ontside White Faint 77 2 GAL. ftnguior S23S GALLON For fences, boat docks, rafts, barns, etc. Exterior and interior surface 1 Mellow-aioss ENAMEL 99 Regular S3.9S GALLON For walls and woodwork. Choice of white and colors. Bungalow Drikote. WHITE ENAMEL 88 COAT Regular $5.9$ GAUON Gleaming white enarrtel non-yellowing, ideal f walls and woodwork, h ? lAME 3' Point in Roin or Shine With Formula '99' Paint 95 Regular $7.95 GALLON Ncn-chalklnc paint won't p»»l. blister or chip. Rc«Ut« mildew, too. Interior or es-trrlor surlaces. damp or dry. White and colors. f Doei You Baiement Leak? Get Famou ADDROC "S" PAINT SEALER Natural Sealer for: • Cement Blocks • Cinder Blocks • Asbestos Shingles • Stucco and Brick • Poured Concrete $3.95 Value 10-POUNDS 299 Choice of . white and colors—easy to apply masonry paint prevents wafer leakage. (ADDROC in 50-lb, Cant ............only $I3.SS o Fit T-lneb Rollari J ROLLER : SLEEVE COVERS i I9c Vale* ^ ^ I Replac.mmt emtr for < I all T-inch rollers. Limit « 2 per person. < esni TURPENTINE PAINT MIXING POTS 29 All metal 5-quart paint pot for mixing paints faster and better. With handy baM handle. 49c value. PAINT REMOVER ' LACOUER THINNER Qteart—TM-4 brand. Full Qt. Sisa .. 85* STA—Prevents slip- FTTtAVAAyJiMlB WATERPROOF Rubber Lined Ladies’ Beach Bag Regular $2.49 Value—Now 88V Round style bog for lowali and bathing suit. Zipper top, carrying handle. In lemon, Orqngo and White colors. BARGAIN BASEMENT SaleofBEDPIUBWS im Fill 1,59 am Fill.. 1.97 19x25” Dura-FDam Fill Comfortoblo duro-feom filling in largo 19x25 inch pijlows. 6Vk-inch crown, stripo ticking. Facrfher or Shrod Foam Fill.. 90% shrod and 10% urthono foam in whilo or postal, or curled duck .and chicken faolhari, in stripe ticking. 6x6 FOOT Vinyl Plastic Shower Curtains $1.19 QQc Value OO Durable vinyl plastic in variety of colors Choice of 2 or 3 Piece Bath Mat Sets Regtilor $1.29 Value—Choice c Woshoble cottons or cotton and rayon blonds. Non-skid bocking. Variety of colors in i 3 piace styles. 78 “Beacon” INDIAN BLANKETS 199 Blended rayon/cotton it fully woth-oble. Sticthed bound edges, lovely kidion potterni in variety of colors. •oooooooooeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeee Rfeady-to-Hang PINCH PLEAT on Drapes 2 5^^ li* widths by 84-inch lengths. Variety of i^J|beautiful patterns and colors in floroi or j^^scenics. Woshoble rayon fabrics. £ms 9$ N. Sefinew-27 Yeertef FOUR H: THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 17, 1961 farm Boy Plans Bigger, Better Dairying dull routiM of work, but thot ti not M at oil. I hav« HpuDd timo to take part la the Future Furman at Aoiertea. aenring.aa pnaident ot tbe local chapter thia paat year and tiJdng part te each actlvMlea as public apeakini. liveatodi and soil Judging, and attending the stale convention at Manhattan. Kap. I also take an active part in 4-H club work, attending county and state (aira, family picnics and get-togethers. hay rack rides, IwUng tours and club parties. Of course there are girls at all the affairs. 1 am really not aller gic to them, but I don’t have a steady girl friend. I.guess I h>at achievement came last year. After winning the country tractor driving contest for tbe third consecutive year, I placed second the field Wmuts Wtdding Suit on 50th Annivortary ROCSOrORD, lU. (AP)-E. Albln Anderson, father of Cmgreasnun John B. Anderson, celebrated his golden wedding andversary by wearing fhe suit he 'wore on tractor maintenance project win-er. ^ This meant I would receive an all expense paid trip to the Nar tlonal 4-H Congress in Chicago. Can you imagine the thrill of a farm youth, living in the luxury of tbe Conrad Hilton Hotrt for p " ‘e week, eating in the bert lurants and seeing the sights? u an experience I shaU never I’ve brushed that suit many times during our purried life,'' Yes, life on a farm Is busy. There’s seldom a dull moment. But at the same time, H’s a very satisfybv life. My future plans? College at Kansas Sute University, and then bade to the farm for mme dairying. But ray greatest thrill in 4-H Only bigger and better! CASTONE AND Aummini s»W6 •I low OS •16»“ PBK1 1000 SON Oeaao Stompi FI 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 1457 PorcoN Drirs-Poiitioc (IsvtrttsantA) Stop all 9 kinds of ITCH IJie way doctors do! NewfMaeaadalasCaMHlch -^ hssO^ttopitcbOHtl Sdenos has devdoped a remark-ablanew formula that oombinssd anti-itch ingrsdknu to rsiisve ail 9 kinds of itch in seoDodsI Called CALAMATUM* OinUnsnt, thU new medioatad aeon ac|liially stops itching and buraini on contact—whenever they occur . . . soothes pain, aids healing. Effee-tivo even on spreadini itch like poison ivy, because it helps dry ing. Pieventt risk of infection from scratching, too, because CALAMATUM farm Mo tit own aMt hwa%s — won’t rub off ’til you wash it off! 'Then’s nothing like cooling, soothing CALAMATUM Ointmeot. fORMS ITS OWN MmC BAMOi_ 01939 IsediM Fhsnnscsl Corporation, Dover, Del. CALAMATUM is available without prescription in convenient tubes at 699 and $1.33 oreod-noodcal aerofol , metlor's Note: Thort aUcht bo « pro tess koopMs ••m dovate Uw eiu after road about Uord Lran J By LLOYD LYJfN JK. Written for The AP What is the life of n farm boy like? Does he work all the time? What does he do for recreation? 1 cannot answer for all farm b(^. but I can teU you about my own life on the farm. BfaM« Ay father tspwks away tfom heme, la Kansas City, I take nisst ef tbe reepenriblMty fir epeiwtksg ant Ig-aciw dairy faim plHs ahoat 4i aervn el seated land. My day etarts about 5:45 a.m. when 1 take over the dairy chores, whicb indude milking about 25 Holstein cows, cleaning the dairy bam and equipment, and caring for all tbe other livestock, calves, pigs, etc. The feeding cl the cows is ddSie by my 13-yecur-old brother Johnny. We try to be in the bouse by ■GtEATUKES iKiiar/oN ams£ gtys-evet IIM siilst-ef sstrveiess trair*— •— TMffLAfiCNThi 7:30, so we can be on our way to school by S. Johraiy will be a enth gra^r at Hocker Junior High next year, and I’ll be a senior at Shawnee Mission North. I drive Ike ■even save time. ♦ When school is over, it’s hurry home to start the evening chores and extra Jobs such as teed griding, fence repair and maintaining the machinery. On Saturday there are noere Occasionally in the evening, after chores and supper are over, I may take time off to relax by watching TV, or there may be a 4-H meeting to attend. But usually it’s an hour or two of homework, or working on our dairy farm records which I have to keep. ItrytobeinbedbylO o’dwk. Our farming operations center around Grade A dairy herd which my'father and I have worked hard green-chopping feed prt^ram for the dairy cows, and the irrigation of several acres of sudan grass and alfalfa. We raise only enough to fill the sUo, and usually put up 2,609iiaies M hay earti year, enough to carry us through the winter. WWW This post winter, with the help of ray brother-in-law, David Ander-completed two concrete pig parlors, enabling us to feed ab«it 200 pigs a year, raising them from weaned pigs to atxHit 225 pounds. NO -nME FOR SPORTS Extra-curricular activities at school are somewhat limited. Sports I have had to forfeit completely, since it is impossible to stay after school to practice. My grade* probably satfer a the boaor roll part of tbe ttane aad’ Boae of my gmdes feB bo- You think my life is Just one KEEP RECORDS In the .last four years, since 1 have been old enough to take more sise ol the herd and Joined the Dairy Herd Improvement Aaooci-^ ation in order to have oom^ete j ’and accurate reoorii tm'^ aaeh'in-dividual cow. Along with improving the herd. e bW built a new walk-throu^ type milkiint parlor, enabling us to milk more cows in less time, and Installed a new 300-gailon bulk Our other operations include a DOLLARS FOR PENNIES 1877—ladiM Head . ...$25 1909—$ VDI ... $25 1908—S liMHsa Hand . .51.50 1909—S . . $8.50 I909--S. ladiM Mead . ,..$25 1914—D $20 lilt—S Uacain .... .51.00 1916—D Dima ... $20 Nxw->ivsT nrausaxD • rriatee la OaM tS« Sites PONTIAC STATIONERS « N. siflaaw St. Oaoatewa rsaUa* rs t-IMt O^eumode, BUY A SEAMLESS NYLON WITH MIRACLE NO*IND TOP SEE WHAT A DIFFERENCE IT MAKES lOULEVARO-dren sheer with nude heel, demi-too.,.$1.15 Neumode Hosiery Shop 82 Nmik StfiRKw Strset FE 2-7730 ISfudenf Flies hr a Future as Minister VANCOtnlm^tish Columbia (UPI) — Soft spoken Capt. Tom Elden of Vancouver la literally flying his way through college. The Canadian Pacific Airlines’ pilot flies 3,000 miles a week between, classes at the University of British Columbia, where be is studying to become a minister. The feniier Royal Osaadlaa Air Force pilot now earno $14,-M a year. Yet each Monday, Wednesday and Friday he applies himself to lectures on philosophic thought and Christian doctrine in order to qualify for a $4,000 a year ministerial post. , w w The other three days, he dons his blue pilot's uniform and ferries twin-engined Convairs on the 1,000-mile flight between Vancouver and Calgary. THINKS OF CHITRCH “I remember yvanting to fly since I was 6 years old," he s4id. "But the church has also been at the back of my mind. I’ve been avoiding if. but now I can’f put it off any longer. "I’m used to the rootlae of study and 1'enjoy what I’m dolag very muck. It’s hard work but Pve always wanted to do this." Elden Is 37 years old. He studies his current subjects; literature. mental hygiene, philosophic thought and Christian doctrine at home, where he lives with his daughter Louise, 12, and son, John. 8. His wife died last year. ★ ★ A During his 12'years with the airline he has flown to Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii. te achieve Ms goal of ntag a minister, he has vehinUrily switched to domestic flights. In six yearn he Elden said that the biggest difficulty of his present regime is "just sitting down.” He explained: "I sit in the plane, then I In class. Then I get so sore.’’ Lock Works Too Good i BATAVIA. N.V.

y ‘be htiid is quldceri The Navajo Indians ilurabered ”*"* "* ‘ban the eye .r- that's why there only' about 7.000 in 1867 In New bnrt are io many Mack ifyes . . i Eari Mexico and Arizona and now have I old socklWilson. Ilncreas^ to about 70,000. a bathing suit from" Focus On Fashion Good vision is important . . . and so is your appearance— Nu-Vision hos over 400 frome styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion, designs to dramatize every personality. Nu-Viiion offeri a complete opticsl service Including examination, contact lenses, precision lens grinding, fast repair service and complete eyeglass iVianufacturing facilities. DIVIDID PAYMINTS AVAILAILI I. STIINMAN, O.O., 109 NORTH SACINAW ST. Plieee Ft 2-2195 Opew Dally 9:10 te 5:30, Friday 9:30 to 1:30 Eastern Town Cuts Welfare Able-Bodied Men Who Are Receiving Aid to Be Given Project Jobs NEWBURGH, N.Y. « — The weltare department of Uy* Hud-1 son River Valley community of 31,000 today begins offering city project jobs to able-bodied men receiving welfare assistance. aty Manager Joseph Mitchell | aaid those who refuse the jobs| will be denied welfare payments. ★ ♦ ★ The job inte/views brought cili-| ms face to face with| the clty'i new 13-point program aimed at tightening the flow 'of w-elfare aid. The regulations, which have drawn both criticisin and plaudits from across the nation, formally went into effect Saturday, when the welfare office was closed for the weekend. The Republican-controlled City Council adopted the rules, saying 5 per cent of the city’s po{^a-tion is on relief with the welfart bill amounting to one-third of the S3-million budget. ★ ★ ★ Among the 13 points are ones providing . that unwed mo ‘ who Imar , additional «MI would be stricken from the welfare rolls and that welfare recipients, unless blind or infirm^, would be limited to three months' assistance a year. Discrimtnating Thief Leaves Police Baffled LINCOLN, ni. (AP)—A discriminating thief who is either frugal or considerate has baffled police officers. The thief borrowed $18 from money bag, but left another $50 in the bag. 1 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ^^SEFBISEBATOS-FREEZES TBBDE HOH m SXFE WE WANT GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS . , . WE'RE TRADING "HIGH . TO GET THEM! EVEN LESS WITH TRADE 1961 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER W/fh Frigidaire "Best Buy" Features: • END DEFROSTING DRUDGERY—Frigidaire Frost Forbidder stops frost in freezer before it con form • STORE NEARLY Va BUSHEL of produce in Twin Hydrotors • ROOM-A-PLENTY in the big Storage Door—Has Butter Conditioner with Serving Dish^ Utility Compartment, Twin Egg Servers, shelf for Yi gallon milk bottles • EXTRA ROOM For FROZEN FOODS in huge 149-lb, Roll-to-You Freezer BUY NOW AND SAVE! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 27 West Lowrence Street FEderol 3-7812 AUGUST SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY and IRIDAT4IIGHTS till 9! A Waite's Exclusive in Pontiac! >Vhiter-than-white for the sheet life! Longer-Wearing SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS Reg. 2.19 twin size 179 Reg, 2,49 double site .! .99 Reg. 1.20 pr. coses ..... 98e Reg. 2.19 twin fitted bottoms 1.79 Reg. 2.49 dbl. fitted bottoms 1.99 SPRINGCALE PERCALES Reg. 2.99 twin size $229 “ fleg; 3.49^ 4o«b4e^»i*o; Reg. 1.50 pr. coses...........1.38 Reg. 2.99 twin fitted bottoms 2.29 Reg. 3.19 dbl. fitted bottoms 2.49 LOOK! YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE FINE SPRINGMAID SHEETS ON SALE, TOO! ^ Pastel Percales! ^ Rose Border Prints on White Percales! A Candystripe Percales! ^ Rose Border Prints on Pastel Percales! 'k Rose Print Mnslins! k Hard-to-Find Sizes in White Percales! Soft, worm, lightweight, woshobie “BELLEAIR” BLANKETS Reg. 5.99 2"10 Our own exclusive 90',, rayon and I0''o nylon blend blanket, very worm yet lightweight. Mothproof, woshobie, shrmk-resistont. 72 by 90" size, choose from many solid colors, OTHER BLANKETS, SPREADS on SALE, TOO! Lorge, thick, thirsty! MARTEX “WESTMINSTER” TOWELS Reg. 1.99 169 Reg. 1.29 hand Reg.49c fingertip Reg. 49c washcloth 89* 39* 39* Another Waite's exclusive in Pontiac! Thick, thirsty solid color towels . . . quality mode by Mortex. And just note this . , . you can choose from 18 tempfing Coldrs! Best of all, you save! MANY OTHER TOWELS ON SALE! Choose your degree of softness- for wonderful comfort! IMPORTED GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS 10% CooMdewn, 90% Coos* Fettbors Reg;5.99 For 50% Cootodown, 50 "o Coos* Foathen Reg. 7.9^ For 2F»r$y99 Buy two luxurious pillows at one low price! Softness ranges from very soft for the 100‘'ri down to firm for the 90''o goose feathers. Alii have dOwnproof tickings, in gay prints. FOAM RUBBER and DACRON PILLOWS ON SALE TOO! Like walking on a cloud! DuPont nylon SOFT "CLOUD" RUGS $299 Your Choice: 24" round, contour or 21 by 36" iixe. Reg. 4.99 8.99 27 by 48" size 6.99 2.29 lid cover 1.99 Luxuriously thick, fast-drying, rrpnrskaU-Z lovoly-eolorsr- -SEE OUR OTHER BATH RUCS ON SALE! Lovely white flocking on solid colors . . . "CAMELOT" TABLECLOTHS Reg. 3.99, 52 by 52" Reg. 4.99, 52 by 70" $28 T 8.99 60x90" size 7.99 9.99 60x108" *iza 9.99 "Very elegant looking for the low prices. 8 beautiful colors. DRAPERIES, CURTAINS ON SALE TOO! Extra lorge sizes! 100% cotton "Coronet" FOAM-BACK RUGS $299 YOUR CHOICE: 27 by 72" or 36 by 54" tizot, 3.99 values Beautiful high-low pile design. Choose from 7 gay colors. FLAT MATTRESS PADS $299 Reg. 3.99 Twin or fpll bleached white quilted pads. Lab tested. Soft, fluffy, woshobie, won't mot . . . DACRON COMFORTERS 199 Reg. 8.99 $09 Dupont Dacron polyester filled, floral prints. Washable. FITTED MATTRESS PADS 199 R.J. 4.W $39 Can't shift or wrinkle Quilted, lab tested. Twin or full. CHARGE THEM AT WAITE’S ... FOURTH FLOOR PHOHE FE 4-2011 X. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY .IT, IM HowmJI riT—uU B. O HWMI. LM*J A4|««nwat U. S. Can Handle Its Own Affaits phyakal d lack of ad J dlaabiUty, pow kaalUi or t of adaqaato traiaiaf. A aa-tioaal lattary la tkla ceoatry, bo- Alvays there seems to be a few nialcantents that want to kick out the Coimally Reseivatlou. ★ ★ ★ This important measure stands as our freatest safecuard afaiast encroachment by outside powers in the internal maaacemont of our own affairs. Who in the world wrould want a bioody*fi8ted gany of intemationai goons com* ing in to tell ns how to handle oar private business? ★ ★ ★ As it stands now, only 14 nations in the World Court accept compulsory jurisdiction in all cases. This is atxmt one out of every seven. Those that want this state of affairs are welcome to it. We don’t need it We de fashion editor had retired only hours before. SSS FORMS ON FILE There were 600 applications on file, but I happened to be on hand, willing, smiling and wearing a copy of Dior's “new look" straight from Lord k' budget shop, and was Vadoabtediy there were greater talfeats wbaoe statistlea ) hurled ta the | York Is In a hariy; and so It eftaa Is the laoky blid, rather Victor Borge summarized his philosophy in this matter (and many New Yorkers will .agree with it) when he said that “timing is something we are born with, or without. t * * which you can develop. You either have it or yon don’t. boat’* This theory, of course, runs counter to the optimistic line of tlynking which guarantees that "anything you really want to accomplish can be accomplished, if you want it strongly enough." MORE comfortable This is a mors comfortable theory, a theory that offers confidence and inner drive to the flagging spirit. In the case of people with end- talent, It s s out. BAZLEV CASH MAAKLT M. have a tough time of tt la New York, partlcalarly K Bwlr am- The Paople of Ooklond County Who Never Ftaished r m are Invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells bow you ( W earn your American School Dipleiiia. h AT HOME IN SPARE TIME mCH SCHOOL SS'— JUBBiuvan ba«OOL r.r. >1T aV p.o. Bos less H ABn Folk. MleUfU M SoM wo yoer FBEE iS-Pst* Hlfh Srhool BmSM ^ Nsao ...................... ................ A»o.......■ ",3 ^ ASSrPH .......... ...................... . ■ ■ VfcOBO ...... m Mthm is I This dty is geared to the quick success and the fast buck and through every extra season of wishful thinl^, the thinker is likely to find his hopes atrophy-iqg, along with his spirits. And that is why New York is considered the home of those who live, in the diche, “lives d quiet desperation.'’ - They come to New York te bo Ug-shots. Meet el them. appoiated. la that frame of mind, they Had New Yerk a Its glamor is dulled by their own disappointment They can’t afford the pleasures they had back home. They withdraw into their concrete caves and listlessly watch a big box. . . . Expectant U.S. Mothers Go In for Baby Talk Early NEW YORK (UPI) - About 51 per cent of all maternity patients in America today see a doctor during the first two months of pregnancy, the Health Information Foundation reports. The toundatkm said 99 per cent of all live births take ^ace in hospital with a i^yslcian in at- Glass threads are made so fine they are often hardly visible. Off to a Good Start! Help your youngsters build for their future VFith savings! Open an account for them . . . where their savings will earn more in complete safety. Piggy banks are for pennies ... when they add up to dollars, put them to work profitably, for the future. Bring your child in this weekend and let him open an account of his own. CURRENT RATE 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC lAowntown « Rochester • Drayton Plains Walled • Milford OPEN EVERV night TO 9 AAondoy through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DlUYTON PLAINS M HOLDS IN LAYAWAY FEDERAL'S ADVANCE SALE 30x50" rugs in hi-lo loop cotton pile 2-‘3 SALE Whitt or colon in bttttr reody-madt drapes 99 pr. 44x84" whito textured drapes 48x90" all-over Damask pottorn in champagne or turquoise. 48x-84" printed draperies in wide selection of new patterns. Trovena reds.......1.00 Smoothly finished redwood picnic set with 2 benches Full siu, weatherproofed table folds for storage. Picnic benches are movable, use as separate seats or as seating while eatingl Wonderful for cottage, lawn, patio, recreation orta. Plenty of room. XHARGI IT Colorful umbrella and sturdy 36" round enameled steel table What a buy for this summer . . . all.summeni Ug, 6H-ft. Vinyl umbrella, alumim-m tilt pole and sturdy steel table at one low pricel Umbrella is of weatherproofed vinyl. Floral interior and green exteriori :s8 lit A' "I.:. KlCillT " -■ -A V , THK POXTIAC press. MOXDAY. JULV IT. 1961 > .;>• WMTy^ FALSE TEETH wftiSSSSA'BS -saK&sSSas; *How SiUy Cap We Get?V *Foolish\ Ruling Cuts Rice Cost to Reds About 95 per cent of American canned good* In their regular famlUet include lome kind oldiets. Cocboai^ WrktemCumwitee Box Ex Conpany By RUTH MONTOOMERV WASHINGT(»I - Cuba and Red China should be able to get all the grain and rice they want at cut-rate prices subei-diaed by American taxpayers, unless a new admiidstration order is quickly rescinded. Secretary of Oommerce Lu-thw Hod^ reversing a long-stambnc government policy, has , decreed that Russia and her Communist Mock satellites in Eastern Europe can;buy cheap wheat, flour, rice, cotton, corn and beans-from the surplus stocks which our tax dpHars have The sew order — drat.of Its CAN YOU READ THIS ? TImr Ymi Art Only 4 Wttb Aw«y| FrMR ■ l«tt«r Job and fWort Pay a arm* accosaer ,SHORT.HANl No symbols, no mochinos, utts ABC's k't raoHy w oosy to rood end wHis SKEDWRITING Shorthond . . . to «ot out of 0 dull routino fOb wMtovt a futuio, and just at oaty to movo into that highor-poyinu moro bilorosting position you'vo olwoys wontodl And in only d wooki) How con you do N so qoicklyt Bocouss you mo tho AlC's you okoo^ KNOW. No feroign symbob to'hold you bock. SREEOVfRITING ghos you o 73% hood dart You'll toko 120 words por isinvto-30% (ostof than CMI Sorvico roquko-monts. Ovor 300,000 gruduotot hova provod it-you eon, too. New Class Begins Monday. Inly 24 DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL foitiac Business Institute 7 Wt«T Lawranca STroot FE 3*7028 Troiniag (or Insiaoss Coroors Siaco 1I9S Naa or Chba wMart oar eea- However, nothing in the order prohiMts them from sending an equal arootmt M their products to these Red enemies of ours,' and using the American equivalent to replenish their own ' stocks. Rep. Charles Mathias, the Maryland RepuMican who brought I the matter to the attention of I the House, said of the action: ' It is foolish for President Kennedy to lecture Soviet Premier Khrtishchev about the tiger’s hide, svhen he is givii« away the claws.” * * * He believes any tuch transaction with Iron Curtain countries would in effect be subsidizing the Russian treasury with American tax money, since there are no private millers and merchants in the Soviet bloc. ♦ ★ ♦ Says Mathias: ’ The Communist countries have always had trouble raising food. It is their most 'glaring weakness in the eyes of uncommitted nations, so why should we save them tbia embarrassment? We ought' to keep as many Russians as possible ‘down on the farm,’ to prevent them from working in armament factories. HOW odd: It seems odd that only a few months before we will Iv called on to face a critical crisis over Berlin, wc should use American tax dollars to subsidize the Communist bread basket. There is not even a humanitarian reason for the Hodges order, since the Soviet bloc is in no danger of Akrvation. Only |be Bed Chinese and Cubans are romplainbig a( hunger, and the order theo- . hunt anleo to then. Mathali, 1^ a totter to Hadgee, Beeretazy at State Deuu Ruek was aware of this wpreeedent-ed aeltou. A reply has not yet been received, but an official Gun- told tbiq writer that the aetkm was "an administration dedaion” concurred in by state, agriculture and commerce. One wonders why? No less an authority than Napoleon said that an army moves on Its belly, and with Khnishchev already rattling his sabers over West .Berlin, our grain and cotton could further stiffen his resolve. ■A n ★ Now, before exporters have applied for licenses to ship our tax-supported produce behind the Iron Curtain, would seem a good time to reconsider the decision. ■ ♦ ♦ A Another'whacky action of our government needs also to be reviewed. Nearly all Americans are aware of the plight of our aiUng textile Industiy, which is bein^ stricken by a flood of cheap Japaneses imports. Most of us assume that the reason our textile industry cannot compete an an equal basis is because of the low labor costs in Japan. Aciually, this is only a part of the explanation. DM .vou know that Japaheiie importers are buying our lax-Mibsldlsed cotton at far Icm cost than Amerlcaa textile lac-torieo mast pay for Ibe Identical local pr^Hcl? In other words, our hard-pressed textile companies must pay taxes 'to subsidize the over production of cotton, which is then sold to their chief competitions at cut-rate prices that are not available to them, because they are Americans. How silty can we get? Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain 7 Killod and 27 Injured as Ferris Wheel Tumbles MONTERREY. Mexico (AP)-Ia ferris wheel at a local amuse-,ment park collapsed on a crowd I of hundreds Sunday night, killing ] isix children and an adult and in-| ljuring 27 other persons. , For the flret time____________ found a new healing substance with the aatonlshing ability to shrink liMBorrhoids, stop itching, and reltoTt pain - without surgery. In one hemorrlioid case after anothor,"rory striking improvo-mont" was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations, Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And molt amasing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were to thorough that sufferers were'able to make such astonishing state- OMnts as’’Pilaa have eeaaed to be U problem!’’ And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, soma of 10 to SO yean’ standing. -All this, without the uto of nnrcotiea. nnesthotics or notrin-gents of any kind. Tho soeret ii n now healing sahotanoo (Bio- tion. Already, Bio-Dsme is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new fiealing substaheo is offered in tupposifory or ointment form called Prtporation H*. Ask for individnally sealed ienB Preparation H Sup- ----ries or Preparation H intment with special appli------- -’ His sold at saya Mrs. Howard Lsdus of Royal Oak, MIohlgan U You really take the telephone for granted until you sit down writh paper and pencil and figure out just how much time and money it saves you every week. We found this out recently, when we decided to keep a telephone diary. Aftfer making or receiving a call, 1 wrote down an estimate of the time and mileage we saved by telephoning. At the end of two weeks, I figured that we had saved more than fourteen dollars! Enou^ to pay for the CE^ke—and all the trimmings—which we served our children and grandchildren at my husband’s birthday party. No price can measure the value of your telephone. Today, a.s ever, it is one of the be,st biirgains in your family budget. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY S/u>p by Phone When You Can’t Leave Home Wrigl^ M Blue Rtbim Farms Noturolly Tander - Tobla Trimmed Swiss Steaks Round Steaks RtbSteaks Cube Steaks 'aic Ring or Large Bologna Fresh Lake Whitefish _ Hickory Smoked 79- * Sggof Cured Glendolf or PtKhko 39V Any Size Piece Ortiied, Scaled 55V 59 .Kraft's Macaroni Dinner O MAXWELL HOUSE — With Coupon COFFEE FOOD CLUB PURE VEGETABLE - With Coupon SHORTENING = 59 100 Food Club _ a»o Siriad. Dressing Head Lettuce 10 Honiie Crown Iceberg 24-Sisi Head Priest eHeethn Hire Tenney, Jefy If. Ws rtisnrt ffct rlfkf ts limit qMWtitlsi. STOKELY SALE • Creom or Whole Kernel Corn. • Honey Pod Peas............ • Tomoto Catsup........... • ‘^Ping" Fruit Drink....... Stokelys Tomato Juice Stokelys Fruit Cocktail 303 Cans rirsJI^F^ OlFTf^ R/\S T b: FI WITH OOLO F3RUI ‘HT/XfVlF-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 17. iWl NINE cone ^ BusHEss Ertrythint At ohd B«low Cost^NoHiing Htid i Bock—-Buy Now ond Sort HURBT WHAE SELECTIONS ARE PLENTirUL MODEL nnODTUBE Does Well in PrcparedacMf Tcot Air National Guard ]‘h\h Wing Ready for Any Kind of Call Protect Your Good Credit PAY BILLS PROMPTLY CREDIT HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO YOU AS A RESPONSIBILITY You hov« been granted the convenience of credit os a courtesy, because you ore trusted. With it you ore able to toke odvontoge immediately of goods and services for which you agree to poy ot o stated time. Moke sure you con meet these poyments . . . and pay. when bills ore due. Maintain your good credit record. Hov« You Kopt Your Credit Record o Credit to You? PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU INC. 333 North Perry St. Pontiac 16, Michigan ''Guard Your Credit as a Sacred Trust'** By RICHABO HANSON Should PreAdenf Kennedy activate the National Guard unita because of the Berlin criaia, the men of Micbigan'a 127th Tactldal Re-oonnaiasance Wing are ready to carry out their important mission. Thia fact la brought home by the unit’s 1,600 airmen, including many from this area, currently undergoing 15 days of summer training at Phelps Collins Air Base near Alpena. the unit are able to glean pertinent facts recorded by the best anUd cameras in the wortd. FOR IMMEDIATE SUPPORT Col. EAck W. Kyrom, commander of the U7th,., explained that hie Air National Guard la intended to HTt to the Air The I I whb normally trala would be entailed in any small wars the ehemy might vwitoire rather than risk annihilation In an all-out nuclear contest. > dally on their vital mlasloa — to be capable of taking aerial photograidn aad mahlag vtsaal obsenatloiis needed to e%’aluate the enemy’s strength. Its men have undergone an operational readiness test under Air Force evaluation and passed with flying colors. Force, while the Air Force Reserve is being summoned should war occur. Both the Guard and Reserve would be melded into the Air Force as one lighting force. “The mth is best equipped TYPICAL REACTION The temper of the 127th is typified by 2^year-old jet pilot Lt. Charles Barensfeld, who flies out of« Pontiac Municipal Airport in civilian life. ‘”rhere is no reason! why we can’t maintain a stiff! stand against Conununlat war threau, ” be said. fara. the kind that sraold eall for supporting gmad troops engaged in guerilla aellvlties ia roi%h torrala,” he aaM. Wing pilots fly the RF84F^and the RBS7. Both are tunsupe^s(mi< jet aircraft. Their lower speed suits them lor ground support missions. This is the kind of action that But In the event the enemy pushed the panic button aad against the Halted 8Uteo. die irrth Wing would be used to detennlne Ike eslent of damage through, aerial photography and pilot observation. It's a grim prospect forced apon us, but at least we know wo ready should it ever come, said Capt. Reto. Equal Status for All Promised in Next War DES MOINES (AP)-Sign on si bulletin board in the YMCA; I In World War III all men willj be cremated equal. Pray for peace.” . TEMPEST BY P0NT1AG $215663 dlKi, Friiril E«ciN Tu and m|-ch«|.. OttMf icooMoriM Md iplioMl SCI PONTIAC’S TEMPCST AT YOUR LOCAL AUTNORIZCD PONTIAC DCfLBR would be sa IMliali as te humeh be retaraed to ItaeV. "There could be no victor and no spoils,” he said. Barensfeld in civilian life is a| pilot lor Campbell-Ewald Adver Using Agency In Detroit but fliei out of Pontiac Municipal. Others who verbally backed him on their unit’s readiness are Lt. Jack Savidge, 30. of 2420 Walcc St., also a jet pilot, and Intelligence officer Capt. Cari Rehm, 31, of 30 Mark St. in Pontiac. These men, like others in thej 127th Wing, were proud of their recognized strength. Since begtaalag their active duly trslalng at Alpena last Saturday, pilots already have flown nearly l.MO hours photographing mock targets In Mlch-Igaa. Thousands of photos already jhave been evaluated for effecUve-J ness, with reassuring results, j The photo intelligence men of; Divorce Decrees Ocrild E. from Beatrice W. Svoffer Clarice D from LewU A. Ctark Arlene L. from Leo ahaacaslan Lily from _______________ Donne J. from Robert L. Smith Leonide from CharUe R. Moriie Bernice M. from John W. Hawley Barbara from Robert Fteth Evelyn P. from Harold P. aveency Mary W. from Laalle N. Armetroni ----- .. -----_--------. cunnlDf- Jeeele H. from Raymwd O. ( Mary V_______________ Barbara from WlUlaa 8 from Gary L. Mrd M. Thonni Barbara B. from Thomaa J. Brawn Joy K. from Daniel Pelsch Marilyn D. from Robert L. Koch Jean from Jack L. Kelty lA NEW MAGIC FORMULA Sup«r-Vinyl-X ' LATEX PAIMT SPECIAL REDUCTION CEILING TILE *5“ food nM to pddi or hUttor. It 6r1. Interlocking White, slight irr. •ONLY 7 ms VDIYI 9"x9" SpottMT Pntt«nH-1it QwilHy Cloao Out 9* METALLIC INLAID LINOLEUM TILE Isr QesUty 6* ^ ttod Mrifuttot on all instsllstiMii! PltiTic and Cdramic TUa and all typaa ef Fleer Raody-Mixed, (KtoRty CantralM $|69 (UL ExtorlM-liitwta Whit* Pnint 1 Alee aalan mlaed «e year tyecMeaUeacI Vinyl Phiitic, Iff Quality C Se Td. FLOOR COVERINQ ^ ^ LARGE SELECTION SPATTER ASPHALT Tm-9x9xVk" ^9 Ea- Mice, Yinyl LinolauM COUNTER TOPPINQ Vs Off Ungtazad CMoMc-irxlA'' FLOOR TH4 HMuy calm $]49 SpacM CaruMk Wal Tila Liiga Calar Salactian . .^... 59« s,.Ft NEW 4x7-Vi" PREFINISHED V-GROOVED LUAN PANELING... $495 . If Yo« Don't BUY from US, Wo BOTH Lo«o MONEY! ALL tile AT i HUMS III I ^ ^11II ^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST CARLOAD PRICES J _ J / _ | ARMSTRONG DEALER! rB'D< FE-a-sin t/le outlet mss tUEST HURON ST PONTMC yowvOwn, MRS. MOPERN YOU f OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PENNEY’S NOW... it works hand in hand with the family budget! IPs so easy to CHARGE IT AT PENNEY’S! shop without cash, whenever you want Pay your bill within 30 days after your billing date WITHOUT PAYING A SINGLE CENT OVER PENNEY’S LOW CASH PRICES. Or take more time to pay. You Detide! Extend your payments over months with small service charge on UNPAID BALANCE ONLY. for major purchases in home furnishings and fashion Buy with NO down payment Easy.monthly payments. Small service charge. Ask anir PonnoytsaloB associatt. Fill in your application now. JoiA. Hit Ptnnty cutforntrs who tn|oy this*modern convenience! PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE Optn Evnry WeeUey—Monday through Suturdoy 10.-00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Opon Monday, PrMoy 9:S0 A. M. to 9KM P. M. AN Other Woekdoyt 9:30 A.^ to 5:30 P.M. iL tEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOypAY. JULY 17, 1961 Pontiac, Neatby Area Deaths bANnX. MB CAMPBEU. DuM Joe CampMt, oM M ol Mr. and Mra. Joel S. Campbell Jr., fTT Noithway, died FMday at Hen^ Fbid Hoa-pitaL He bad been ffl since biith. MBS. ALUEN B. BBNAOA HOLLY - Mn. Allen E. (Cbra E.) Kenaga. 91, of SB Sherman St, died yealeiday at Pontiac Gei^ end Hoapitgl after a (ourday ilf' nen. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. gnuidparenta, Adolph Hohm. of Pontiac, Mr. and Mra. Joei Campbell Sr., of Ponfiac; great-grand-paivnts, Mra Delta Downing of Pontiac and Mra. Sally WUaon ot Ui^mbuig, ^ ^ lifelong reaidmt of the area. tera, Debra Ann and Diane Lynn; and a brother, David Lee,'all at Presbylerian Church dnee 1890. Surviving are two stepchildren, Mra. Albert Barnett of Keefo Har-^ bor and Mn. Harold Jumiaco of 11 a m. at the Voorheea-Siple Chap-gnihdchildreo and el. Burial will be in White Otapel |ogr great-Braiakfaildren. Service will be held Tuesday at OBOBOE J. VOBUUEB TROY - Service for Goorge J. Voeiker, S9, of 1910 Abbottaford will Jw 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Brutal ‘ be la OadiUac Memorial Gar- Mr. Voeiker died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy HoMdtal, Mount the owner of the Voelkei Oolorcrete Co.* / SuniviiM are his wife Frieda; uee aona. Charles D. of Avon Towrahip, Raymond Of Shelby Tbwnihip and Erwin Schlegelman at home; three sisters, four brothers and tour grandchildren. Tshombe Okays Sending Envoys Report Katanga Hood's Doputios Will Attond Mooting of Parliamont EUSABETHVILLE. Katang (AP)-U.N. aouices said toda President MoUd Tahombe has agreed to aend Katanga deputies to the ,meeting of parliathem in Leopoldville if a aummit conference of Congo leaden is arranged hnmediateiy. To show his willingnem to cooperate, they sal(' “' agreed to paiUdpate In the top-ievH meeting even if it took place Tahombe previously instated on meeting of Congo leaden la neutral territory. At the last such summit con ference, Tshombe' was arrested. StuileyyiUe sent CO Lumuinbtat deputies and senators to Leopoldville Sunday for the reconvening 'of parlUhnent but Gizenga tailed > show up himself. The parliament is e}q>ected to reconvene late this week. The use of hybrid com heralds an era when the national com yield per acre may average well above the SO bushel mark.. eulou PUCK ARMSTR^ PMTO ASPHALT TILE $059 .4: »6“| ^ CtB. I ASBESTOS ^ I 9"b9"*V» I Armstrong's I Asphalt Tilt 80 Pcs. «49c. PtaWk Was Tils I IcU. \ BUY-LO =:■ 102-104 S. Saginaw (NcxI Door to Mays) Free Forking in Rcor CEILINQ TILE wan* «!/,• a«. U.«uu« s 'I n. ELNORA enUUB JOHN BAOLCY . LAKE ORION - Former village Elnora Currie, 44. of 41 Wamer|p|^ (,oard of education mem-St. died Sunday at Pontiac Gen-jher John Bagley, 95 Perry St., era! HoSjpital following a long Ul-idied Saturday after a prtjonged ness. luiness. He was 8|. She was a member of Newman A ^ii^ farmer an^ carpenter. AM.E. Church. Surviving Is her mother Mrs. Edgar Ciorrle ot Pontiac, and a . ro«TOW Mima runeim rwint Mr. Bagley also was a life mem-bpr of Orion Lodge No: 41, FBAM. I^nvkc will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home - . . ^ Survlvdiig besides his wile L*mr ^ L _r; B. ate seven nieces and six neph- Davia Funeral Home. Burial will ^ be in Oak HiO Cemetery. k GBEYDON nC«S MBA ROBEBT RBACOCK ALMONT - Service lor Mrs. Mrs. Greydon (Ida E.) Hides. T4,l)(g|^n (Viota) Hea.cock, 69. of 306 M 2487 Parcells Circle, died Sun-jN Main St., wUl be at 2:» p.m. day following a short iUness. ftomorrow at the First Omgrega-She was a life member of OES ,jonal Church with burial in Mc-148 and a past matnm. . Cafferty Cemetery. J&nvlvors indude a daughter,' Mrs. Heacocjt died Saturday at Mra. Donald MUler of Pontiac. Ihe Community Hospital. Her body and a son. Learn, of Modesto, |is at Muir Brothers Funeral Home calif. Also surviving are six granddiOdren, five greahgrsid-children, and two sisters. Service will be this evening , dt 8 o'dadc fiom the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford. On Thursday graveside service win be held at the Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Los Angeles. THMIAS W. KEOGH Thomas W. Keogh, 63. Bdle-ville, former Pontiac resident, died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. He was employed at the Ford Motor Cb., BellevUle. Survivors Include his wife Margaret C.; two brothers and a ais- here until 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. - aiy Omux Woehl of Rochesto*, Martin W'oehl of Lake Orion and Raymond Woehl of Birmbighaffl; a daughter, Mra. Evelyn Aden ot Pontiac, two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Three sisters Mrs. Ella Klawun-der, Detroit; Ruby Tuerst, North-vlUe; Rra TUerst, Northville and a brother Lawrence, of Nortfiville also survive. " MARTIN T. KARCHEB UNION LAKE - Marvin T. Kar-chl>r, 92. of 6513 Alden St., died early today after a week-long ill-MB at Ifonttac Osteopathic Hoa-ital. Hr was a retired pharmacist. His body is at Donelson-John Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are a son, Martin H.; two grandchildren and two sisters. MYRTUS B. LAWRENCE HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service for Myrtle R. Lawrence, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Lawrence ot 2063 Belford Road, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Bui^ ial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Miss Lawregee died yesterday at at. Joseph Hospital, Flint, after a long illness. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers: Harold of Holly, Richard cd OrtonviUe and Les-Davton; and a stater Barbara of Fenton. , DONALD B. PERRY UNION LAKE-Servlcc for Donald R, Perry, 3-year-old aorf of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Perry ot 341 Rustic Circle, will be at m. tomorrow at St. Patrick atholic Church. Burial will in Mount Hope Cemetery. The youngster drowned Saturday I Cedar Island Lake. Hjs body is 3999 Meigs St., Drayton Plains,|at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, died Saturday. [Pontiac. Survivors include a daughter.! Surviving besides his parents are Mrs. William Bunnell of Drayton 1‘hree brothers. Charles of the U S. Plains, and a son, Sheldon. ofiN*vy stationed In Boston. Mass.. Johnstown, Pa. land Leslie and David, both at Service will be Wednesday at 1 ptomp: *wo sisters. Barbara and p.m. from the Coats Funeral Horael^*"^®' and grand- in Dra.vton Plains. Burial will Charlr* F. Wall of in Oakland Hills Memorial and Mr. and Mrs. ■ don.s. Patrick Perry of Pontiac. ter. TT>e rosary will be siad this evening at 8 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Services will be held 'Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. from the funeral home and 10 a.m. servlcet wUl be held at St. Vincent DePaul Oiurch. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. CALVIN C. MARTIN Calvin C. Martin, 68, of 16 Thorpe St., died todgy at his ( idence following a illness. He mu the proprietor of Mar-L tin's Restaurant on West Huron Street. Survivon include his wife Della; a daughter, Mn. Norma Jean Bar^ ton of Ann Arbor, and a son, William L. of Buffalo, N.Y. Also surviving are four grandchildren and two brothers. Service will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MRS. MARGARKT F. PENNKR Mrs. Margaret F. Penner. 59. of MRM. (JLENN WATSON Mrs. Glenn (Ethel) Watson. 68, of 40 Harris St., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hospital following a short illness. She was a member of Newman A.M.E. Church. Surviving is a daughter, Mary Ann Taylor of Pontiac, and two brothers. .Service will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Newman A.M.E. Reds Coming to U.S. to Talk Direct Airline MOSCOW (UPI)-A Soviet airline delegation left for the United .States today to open tallcs on a |diret1 air service between the So-ivlet Union and the United States, Tass said. The official ndws agency said the aeroflot gn^ was headed by the airline chief! Yevgeny Loginov. The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has always befen rggorded os pleasant ond friendly—much like o reel home. The interior and furnishings ore cheerful, bright and hospitable. This is now true in a much larger sense. CXtr constont schedule of improvement has mode our facilities completely odequote for the needs of our community—pleasing to every fomily we serve. ^axldnq A /O- n.., •S5.WESTNORON ST. PONTIAl JUST CAN'T BEAT THAT A&P CASH SAVINGS ari the BEST SAVINGS A&Ps famous '‘Super-kighf' Quality QUALITY RIGHT . . . TRIMMED RIGHT . , . PRICED RIGHT . . . SOLD RIGHT '^uper-Right" It Fully Malurad, Grain-FMl B««f—One High Quolify—No Confusion ONE PRICE AS ADVERTISED (FULL CUT) SIRLOIN OR CUBE LB. Zf *95 "SUPER RIGHT" BONELESS ROLLED "SUPER-RIGHT' BONELESS, TOP ROUND Beef Rump Roast Rotisserie Roust -TV -TV A&P^s Fine Guallty Saiad and Cooking Oil ''SUPER-RIGHT'' CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL AOrt OWN FINE QUALITY Crestmont Sherbet HALF GALLON CARTON 49 ORANGE OR UME SUNNYBROOK Red Salmon SUPER-RIGHT ROAST BEEF OR Corned Beef Snider's Tasty CATSUP 2“29‘ 79 89 Ground Beef Propored Fresh .Many Timet ■. iK Every Doy “SUPiR-RIQHr QUALITY Poric Tenderloins ^ 69c *^UPER-RIGHr' ALL MEAT SKINLESS Frankfurters... ■ St 45c JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR HOT DOO ,^O.OFH ROLLS OUR FINEST 1-LB. QUALITY CAN Fresh, Crisp 24-Size Heads 2 12-OZ. CANS YOUR 910ICEI SAVE IGe^ANE PARKER Pineapple or Apricot PIES ONLY 39( YOUR CHOICE CHEiSE Wise. Mild Cheddor JANE PARKER PUlR OR SEEDED Rye Dread ............2 tOAVK 35> AN prices in this ad affacHvt thru Tuoaday, July lltk in aH Eaattrn Mkhigm AAP Sopar ARarkah '^THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULV 17, 19^1 eleVen [lots Injured, t Critical List * FoMowIrtg 3-Car Crash J In Commarce Twp. I A Shtlby TWahi^ girl. • on* of five youfiu lajurod io ■ ; threfrcer cmh la OeauBatve • TWnrii^ rrldey dglit, ^ o^ * the critical Hat today at Pntlae I General Ho«ltal. ^ t Barbara J. Aho. I*, Oa A». ^ hton Road wflered a bead tnjiny t and multiple fractures of the face. A eeeoad gtri hart la Om crash nmalaed la scrioae condition today at the hospital. Katherine Lee, 16. of 285 Grey Road, Auburn Heights, suffered Injuries of the mouth and £ice. ★ ★ ★ One of the drivers, James W Lyhch, 19, of 2401 S. Td^papb Road, Bloomfield Towndiip, suffered injuries of his left knee and is in fair condition at the ' James F, Payea of Standiah Grandiather Saves Tot but Drowns in Eiioit Karen Draraoad, w, ol 6«i7 Utae Osart, Waterlsid l^mi- e( 4T4M EMsa Bond, Shelby ARCADIA TOWNSHIP - A 51-year-old Standiah man drowned yesterday, after rescuing Us grandson who had tumbled out of their Miss Drumond sufiered a fractured cheek bone ahd Miaa Baker, a broken ankle and face cuts. According to the dwrifTs report Lynch’s car sidesariped an oncoming vehide on Commerce Road and The victim was James F. Payea, who was rowing around the lake with his son Ronald, 20; ol Five Points, and grandson, Kimberly Gray, 4. Saddeaiy the child fen oat of ond approadiing"”^ Miss Baker, JMio was A passenger la the Baker car. The other InJUM youths were all in Lynch’s ear. No one was injured in fire side-Bwlped car driven by David R. Long, 16. of 2050 Ford Road. Blue Chips in London Hit Low Point of'61 LONDON (AP)-Prices hit the »Wds on the London Stock Exchange again today as investon ran tor cover in the face of expected tough economic measures by the Omaeivative government. Millions of pounds were slashed from market prices. After the first 'two hom^ some industrial blue chips were at their lowest of 1961. Store and property issues also were hard Ut. Chancellor of the Exchequer John Selwyn Lloyd will atmnimo on July 25 what steps he plans to sixire up the pound sterling, curb domestic iaflatkm and improve the nation’s enporl-faiiport 7SJ00Q Turn Out in Minnesota for Graham Crusade ST. PAULj Minn, (AP)-About 75,000 persons Jammed Into the state falrgrodnds Sunday to hear evangelist Billy Graham wind up a weUt’s crusade, which he termed a lacord turnout In this country. * ★ A Dr. Graham said the 309,000 who attended , the outdoor services during eight dayW were exceeded only by crowds in Australia and England. The throng sat in 10-degree weather, many shielding themselves from the sun widi umbrellas. Others lined the railing ol the race track tor the concluding service. Among the listeners was Navy Secretary John B. Oonnal-' ly. 2 From Stato to Train WASHINGTON (AP) - ’Two young persons from Michigan are among 4S young men and women who will start training July 20 at Notre Dame lor a rural education project in CSiile, the Peace Corps has announced. They are Lawrence E. Oondsh, 22, of Route 1, Lawton, and Evadna K. Smith, 22, of Lansing. Both attended Michigan State University. WED W FBAE»-Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dixon of 3631 Auburn Road, Avon Township, were honored on their golden wedding anniversary at a recent reception held at the home ol their aon Richard Dixon of 3663 South Blvd., Troy. The Dixons, long-time residents of Avon Township, have 13 children, 3T grandchildren and 7 great-grandchUdrea. Says Arab League Must Guard Kuwait CARIO, Egypt (AP) Saudi Andiia’s ambaasador to tha United Arab Republic said today the Arab League must guarantee and safeguard Kuwait’s independence. * * * Mohammed Eli Zeghclby, who also is Saudi AraUa’s representative on the Arab Leagiie’a Political Oommittoe, said it is the duty of the Arab statea to form an Arab torce that win safeguard Kuwait * It It This is particulariy necessary, he said, because Kuwait’s ruler had dedarad’ he will order British troops withdrawn if the Arab League provides guarantees that neighboring Iraq will not be per-to take over the oil-rich Irltt and bo eonUhi’t gel Anotbwp. eon, Donald. 29, saw what was happening from shore and swam out to assiat his father. He took the youngster and started IkeGoestoUP for Fishing trip arid Reunion WA’TERSMEET W — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower began a few weeks of fishing and a reunion with his three brothers today at o lodge in the northern The general flew Into nearby and (J’Lakes, Wis., Sunday. About 100 persons cheered as be stepped from the private plane. He waved and smiled as the crowd todc pictures. (Sen. Eisenhower was accompanied by his brother. Dr. Milton Eisenhower, president of Johns Ho{9cins University at Baltimore. Milton said two other brothers, Edgar of Tacoma, Wash., and Earl of La Grange. Bl., would arrive today. ’The general and Milton car tiT Maplewood Lodge, owned by Lawrence Fisher of the Fisher Body Oo., near this cotnmunity len than a mile north of flue Midiigan-Wiacmisin state lim. They dsve far 46 astawlM tea'" etfert to locate tha body. Ihree boors later Lapeer Omnty sheriffs deputies spotted the drowned victim three or four feet below the surface of the water. Then divers were sent down again to recover the bodftr. The accident happened about ;20 p.m. Girl Scout Board io Tour Sherwood Board members of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council and their husbands will tour Camp Sherwood Thursday as guests of committee. UNDA LEE VANDERKOLK A July 29 wedding is planned by Linda Lee Vandcrkolk and ' Damon L. Williams. The Ixlde-elect is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vanderkolk of 2218 Beechmont St., Keego Harbor. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lcttte vmuoM Hi 5616 daaiy Road, Drayton Plains, and Mr. Powell WII-Plains, and Powell tX^Ulanu of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford. Upon lool^ back be siw the Ider Payea had disappeared. He ad gone into the water fully Rdieimiry Monchilov Bride Newlyweds Return OXFORD-Residiiv In Oxford following thair honeymoon to Niagara Falls are Mr. and Mrs. GeraM H. Hlght who exchanged mipUal vowa In a candlell mony at the Oxford Mbthodlst Ottldatlng at the doulde itvloa b^on an altai rilh vases of madonna I the Rev. Fred Clark. JHti Elizabeth Cro^y; Calls Doctor About PHIs SAN FRANC3S00 (AP) - K Frank Jones, who failed to Mww up tor a wedding ........... Crosby on Friday, was taken to a hospital Sunday night after tiling his doctor he had taken an overdose of pills. It was the second time since February that Jones 30, calls himself a scion of a ’Texas oil fortune, was treated for an overdose of steeping tablets in his romance with Miss Crosby, daughter Bob Ckosby. niary E. MwKhflov, Is the daafh-tor of Mr. aad Mrs. Jamss MteMhBsv sf VassAr- The biUe-groom’s parents Ars Mr. aad Mrs. Hsner BgU af 97 Dsmd-san St For her wedding, the bride eboae a floor-length gown of taffeta and lace, featuring a peari-and-aequin trimmed scoop neckline, long sleeves, a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt, embellished with sequins and baby pearls, which flowed into p ^pel train. WWW Her veil of illusion was secured with a queen’s crown. She carried her bridal bouquet centered on a white Bible. Marilyn Booth of Mio was maid of honor, while Donna PhUl^ of Pleasant Ridge and Mary Lou Taylor served as her attendants. Ellen Ann Barmbas Vassar was flower girl. WWW Best man was David Skibowski of Oxford. James Monchilov Jr. of Vassar, a brothor of the bride, and Keith Amsdale of Lake Orion seated the guests. # Following the ceremohy, a reception was held at the Collier Lanes, Oxford. Listed on Weekend Several burglaries repoiteid over the weekend are being tevestigated by Pontiac police. WWW Nancy M. ’Tyson, 415 Howard McNeil St., reported a purse containing |24 stolen from her home. William B. Kelly. 221 S. San-ford m., told offlom tbi truder made taining |23. A break-in was reported at the Oaldand Mill Siq>ply Co., 316 Irwin Ave. An inventory was being naade to determine what was missing. MSS. GERALD H. lUaHT Maine may have 10 times more deer now than daring the pioneer days. Annual UH exceeds 37,000. 3 Youngsters Hurt in Crash at Troy Junction TROT-TtaMS SouthfMd pounr ■ten were Injured here yeatarday ear they were riding in Ived in an aeddent at Livernois and l/mi^ Lake Road. WWW In good condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiae, an tha M Mrs. Ddoras Aim Mm of the ear, Michael, 10, and Kathleen, 8, and Pamela, 8. The Gums lire at 28906 Fairfax St. when a ear gotag weal an Lang Lake failed te atop aad atinek tea Cteaa ear. William A. Born, 22, ot 12202 Kibourne Street. Detroit, told po- k from stopping. No ticket was imwd. poiioo snhL "THE WORLD _ AGREES ON GILBEY'S, HI PLEASE!" lii9teEMMIteteW|Nktfla«IM.te.lil.hlAELIttell camp con a iym. i te faculty Mar Lapeer. Camp Sherwood is financed with funds from the annual girl acout cookie sale. Mrs. Elwyn Tripp of Pontiac is president of the cwndl. Kennedy Returns From Cape Cod for Busy Week WASmNG’TON «.-> President Kennedy returned to the CApital today after another weekend on Cape Cod and immediately dug Into a busy weda schedule. After arriving aboard the preol-ential plane at Andrews Air Fores Base, Kennedy boarded a Marine Coiiw hdicopter tor the short bop to tile White House. First on the swearing In of former New Ottaenfe Ma^ Delesrepa S. Mor-1 as VS. representative to Organization of American States and Robert Woodward as assistant secretary of state Inter-American Afiain. He went inunediately to office after hii helicopter landed on the White House lawn. avy overcast forest Pretidsnt to pass up Us heUcoptcr hop from Hyannls Port to Otis. Instead, he made the 20 Venice has acme 150 canals and mtwe than 400 Uidges. NEW PI4CB TO EAT—Midaftasmon finds a contsteeiLfieup at pensive, smart little plastic cases that combines nylon comb and mirror. Such a case is sufficiently flat and compact to take up very little room. And the whole unit can be sliKwd from your evening bag when you want to run n comb through-yoiw hair. Things to be left out of your evening bag are make-up bate, eye make-up, eye-brow pencil and rouge. All of your makeup should be so carefully applied that, with the exception of lipstick and powder, you need not remove it during the evening. ‘ When you shop for an evening bag, keep this In mind: it can be small and chk but it stUI should be designed to hold more than a sini^ lipstick. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse E. Briggs of Waterford Totmship announce the engagement of their daughter Yvonne Alma to Marvin E. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Hess, Pontiac LakeBoad. Former Bob Jones University students, they will enter Midiigan State University. «y llw Bsaly Past ^ Q: The other evening nt our woman's dub masting, we hnd a guest speaker. He waa very Interesting but spoke a,very la« time. As it waa gattli« very lata and I have to ha up aaiiy in tha morning, I watted YVONNE ALMA BRIGGS Group Holds Barbecue Hdhlay Farms Branch of tho . 'Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association staged its annual Men's Night Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Short on Lynsne Lane. Mrs. Short is the branch pres- Entertainment followed an outdoor steak barbecue. With husbands in mind, Mrs. John Oimpbdl, program diairman, procured two films from the Michigan State University Extension Service, “Michigan Wonderland'' and “Bear Hunting in Alaska.” i^adal guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Goff. Mr. Gtdf. fire marshal for Watmford Township, showed the film "Moiitb-to-Mouth Respiration.” Skip Top Stitch Skip the top stitching when sewing on aao'-care fabrics. Home ecommiists at Midiigan State University note that wrinkle-resistant finishes often tend to puckm- along the stitching Une and top stttcUng simply calls attention to it. Soma of tha members crfti-died ms for doing this and said that I waa very rude. Will you pieaas tell me if 1 was wrong? A; It was very rude ot you to leave before the speaker had finished speaking unless you were sittii« next to the docNT and could slip out un- Q:< I have been going out with a boy for the past 10 months and he has taken me to many nice places. IBs bhth-day will soon ba here and I would like to know if it would be proper to give him a prea-ent. Some of my friends say it would not be proper ns I did not receive one from him on my birthday. I don't think present glvii« should be a matter of give and take and I don’t see why I should not give him a present if I would like to. WiU you plense give me your opinion? A: Ordinarily it is wiser for a girt to wait until a boy has Idven her » present before giving him one because it 'may give him the impression that she Is pushing. However, in your case, since you have been going with this boy for some time and he has taken you out often, it would be quite all right to give him a Stop It Now, Sayg Abby Lessons Can Be Costly By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A friend mine offered to paint .and paper my house. He looked over place and ^agreed to do the whole thing tor 1350. I The colors he put on were not lithe ones I > picked, and be Igot the doors on Ibadmrards. He kept losing ■screws and ■bolts, and I was all the time running to the hardware store to replace the stuff he lost. He got varniaii on my good bedspread, and triad to take it out with turpentine, thereby ruining it completely. I paid him In full for the Job before he started, and it isn’t done yet.' Should I let him finish the job or stop him now or what? I hate to hurt his feelings. MADE A MISTAKE DEAR MADE: Yohr frlMid is obviously an amateur. If you want a good job, stop him now and hire a professional to do it over. Anyone Who puts doors on backwards must not know whether he is coming or going. This was a very expensi\^ DEAR ABBY: There is a boy in our neighborhood who is 16, but acts like 10. He has a crush on me. He let the grass grow in their back yard and, when he mowed the lawn, he cut my initials in the lawn. All the kids in the neighborhood have seen it, and they think it is a rhX. It is very embarrassing tor me. How can I get him to quit adver-tisli« his feelings? TEASED. DEAR TEASED: Hand your friend a pair of shears, and ask him to please cut it out. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We have a summer place cm the lake. Believe me, we are not antisocial. Wp love company, but we would like to invite them ourselves. Every weekend we are swamped with “drop in" guests who bring their tamflipa (and even their friends, who are strangers to us) and stay all day. Some folks bring wieners or potato salad, thinking the re- ing a baby, deal only with a reliable adoption agoicy. It is important to know who the baby's father it. dr a * What’s bothering you? F«r a personal reply, write to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Include a stanq;)ed, self-addressed envelope. it -k It For Ahby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Weddii«.” send 50c to Abby, The Pontiac Press. his birthday. it it It Q: When eating in a crowded cafeteria where one is obliged to sit at a table with strangers, does good manners exact that permission be asked fillage, while has. Thomas Aiderton III, James and Susan accompanied their parents. Also attending their niece’s wedding wen the George D. Rockefellers of Lancaster, Pa. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Butler (Barbara LyndalD of St Joaoih, announce the birth of a eon, Brent GusUne on July 11. Mrs. Frank S. Lyndall ot Birmingham ia maternal grandmother. Set Honor for Woman The Augustana Lutheran Churdi Women of Christ Lutheran CSiurcfa of Waterford will honor Bin. Arvid Anderson at a farewell open hduse Wednesday tn>9 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. John St^hens, Mrs. John WUey, Mrs. Victor Wayrynen, Mrs. Russell Weil, Mrs. Lawrence Benacoter and Mrs. Waino Hill. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson leave next month tor Phila- Try Tote Bag When grandma was a young girl, she probably carried her Mary Jane pumps to dancing class in ■ drawstring slhqier bag made of dainty silk. The modem voeion is • handy tote in a selection of plastics, with either shoulder or hand strap. These xfo doeed, can double as beach or baby bags. And can be wiped clean with a cloth dipped into thick soap or drter- Tight Skirts Apt to Strom Seams (NEA) ^ The practice o< having skirts tapered to give them a snug fit around the derriere is unsound. It’s dtifi-cult to say just how it got started but a good many women are doing it. A majority of American women have a hip problem and should have their skirts eased in order to look well. A skirt that has been tapered invariaUy shows stress and strain on both seams and fabric rapidly. It’s true that Marilyn Monroe has her skirts tapered but evien she has been described as "a dumpy little woman.” 11 Tobies in Ploy Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate. Bri^ Oub met Saturday evening in Hotel Waldron with 11 tables in play. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. Amcdd Richards, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Reisman; Dr. and Mrs. Eari Lutz, Michael Lynch and Lowell King, Mrs. Harry Strauss, and Mrs. William Steele; Dr. Charies Patrick and Dr. Carl Bolten, Mr, imd Mrs. Hetold Cox; Dr. Maurice Willis and Ernest L. Guy. Hosts Dinner and Fish Fry ^Mrs. Katl Sdmltz of North ^pdyfce Road was hostess to members of goroptimiat-Intsr-national of Pootiac at a cooperative outdoor dinner and firii try Sunday. Alice ramball virited Pontiac State Hoapital patients thii month, distributing 35 small padnget of ediblea. Mrs. Arnold HiUerman, Mrs. Roy Maxwell a^ Iftnt. SdniMz will cover the hoafdtal project in August. Suit May Shrink Shrinkage can be a problem in summer suits. Home eoen-omists at Midiigan State Uai-veraity Ay a suit should not be washed unless it has a washaUe label. If a ata«le item, such aa tape or interfacing dirtoks or stretdies, it can permoiently ruin the fit and ThiiHmitCe«']0/)00 BUT VOirRE WATCHING A<21,iHHI HIE! Thk home coat $10,000 vlMB H wtt baOt Just 16 FMnaiA. Today, tt win take at haH $21,000 to duidinta H. Chanosa ara inaoianea eov* -erage on guar bona ia out-datad, too! Why not let tia nor poBdea i i osiHiow m protaet fwr heaaak Na oMA-' gathm. af aoBBM tat an ua Ibr your cam aaha/' ‘B«r NIGHOUE For COMPIETE Carotroa PratoctioB > Mf. Clsamw ». n|.7SSI Save up to $500 on a new piano played in the Michigan Music Festival STIU A GOOD SELECTIONI A Rare OpfMdvnify to SAVE on Our Rnest Brand Nama PlanM STEINWAY • STECK • • KNABE • GRINNEa • LEONARD, ETC Grinn*rs, 1961 Brand NamM Award Wtaiar • EXTENDED ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE • THE,PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1D61 THIRTKKN ALL PERMANEHTS 3 75 Why Pay More? Hollywood's One Price Plan Incindee: Easy to j manage hair cut, per- ^ manent by an experi-e n c e d operator and ^ styled set. f Hollywood T Appointment Beauty Shop > k £ • Your Permanent ^ street Completed in • TwoHourg FE 8-3560 The “Different” Look for You COMPLETE $5. $6-$7.50 styled Hair CatUae from ■ . . .11.51 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON Oor Pkoae Nay le Oe( ol Order Pleaee Try AgainI $25 Luxurious Kothy Wove Now you can have the expensive wave you've always wanted—the wave with the finest lotions—at half price. Haircut extra. 12 50 *BUDGfT DEPT. Shampoo ond Sot $1.50—Hoircut $1.50 Walu Skaaeaw aM **•**.**.,If donnell FE 8-9639 The Terrific Tigers look even better on this M. i|pnciv« 23" TV Young Mom Uses Very Bad Scare Policy By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newepeper EaterprUe Aaen. Lait night Warren's parents attended a barbecue party. OR* (ore leaving, his pretUr young mother eeribbled down the bor's telephone number a minded his baby sitter oi It four noes; She warned darUy of Ursa st^ ed by neglected dgarettM. spoke of digesUye upeets that could turn out to bo appendicitis, of the darkness of the upetairs hall and Warren’s (ear ol it. * * ♦ She located the thermometer and the (ire extinguisher (or his baby sitter. Anxiously scribbling again, she said: “Th|a Is Dr. Wickham’s Bomber. If anytUng goea wrong, first me, then call him. Ifo, yoa'd — or insurance companies wouldn’t write us policies. The chances art remote Uist the child we leave Is going to suffer acute lUnees, that dams will burst, that flaming airplanes will crash down the ro^ on his Innocent head. and clung so persistently mother that he made hie parents B hour late for Uwlr partyi One cannot blame him. His mother has practically convinced him that her absence from him threatens him with strange cataetrophee. Thle le a mistidte. IT 48N’T TRUE For one thing It isn’t true. The odds are against our home catching Are when we leave It An the care of a competent baby sitter' "You bad person, how dare you leave mp If leaving me acarps you BO? How dare you go away inst^ of staying her and protecting me atalnst thpse unimaginable dangers you have hinted at?" * * Why then doee she hint at tile dangers? Is her reason; "If 1 make a big enough dlN?lay of my concern for this child, nobody will nr mv. Wr iMIwi ""I WiUni cl her cbtlM. wUh m». «'«*“* <»»" «• terious peril makes him very angry. Thwgh his tears and restrain- Anyway, whatever her motive! Ing embraces seem to express flat-|rtie's arnnging a pretty awful first tefring devotion, what they really|day at school for Warren by this express is Intense resentment. They {constant equation of her absence 'say to his nlother: 'with catastrophe. pen la anv abaeaoe they gsaeraliy don’t •> aad to It ttoy to dWorto BOBETTE Shop ,| Elizabeth Rockefeller Bride Have You Tried This? Little Currant Tarts Are Specialty of Season By JANET ODELL Do you know that curranU have been cultivated tor only four or five hundred years? They are hybrids of at least 3 different wild qtecies. The red ones, ripe at this time of year, make excelloit Jelly. They are also delidous In pie. Today’s co<* Is Mrs, Vernon Harcourt. She Is an Instructor in the McAuley flehod of Nursing. This recipe is one she oflered when the nurses at St. Joseph Hospital had their sale of exotic foods, CURRANT TARTS By Mrs. Vernon Haroonrt t cup currsBU I currants In hot water. Drain. Beat egg, add sugar, currants and vanilla. Line small cupcake pans with pastry. Fill with currant mixture. Bake In tOSdegree oven until lightly browned. Repeats Vows Klinglers Honeymoon in Great Smoky Mtns. loi •« $l(t CoBtiolled Paniiiieiit $^50* IJ5 peimanent no* fof OBE $20 Mfty panaananl Our budget special. You can save as much as you spend. These ato the same fin# quality permanents you enjoy at our sa^ all through the year, but now the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set included. Fashion Hairshaping in »ht nowast stylet that take reu prettily through summer! $000 *ersonoliaed by donnell hoircutting stylists. A HAIR STYLISTS Air Conditioned The newlywed Ted G. Klinglers left for a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountains following candlelight vows Saturday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. {George Widdifield performed the double-ring ceremony against a background of white gladioli and pompons. Reviving some 300 guests at West Acres Oub House were Mrs. Geraldine Pfahlert o( Orchard Lake, mother of the former Jacqueline Ann Pfahlert, and the Stanley P. Klinglers of Ortonville, parents of the bridegroom. ■k -k -k • A Swedish crown of seed pearls and rhinestones caught hand-rolled illusion veiling for ths bride, 'gowned in white silk organza over {taffeta. Re-embroidered Alencon lace eoveaed the molded bodice and extended into tbo bonflant skirt styled wltti butterfly bnstle and chapel train. A pearl necklace was the bridegroom’s gttt. Resting on a lace-covered Bible ;were a white' orchid, stephanotis land ivy. Patricia and Sally Pfahlert, with Mrs. Lawrence Gallagher and Mrs. Kenneth Austin of Ortonville, all sisters of the bridal couple, served bridesmaids. Mrs. Stanley D. {Helgemo was matron of honor. Cascades of lemon carnations es of mint green taffeta with bonUant o^'enkirts. MatcUng head bows, pearl. Jewelry and abort white gloves, gift of the bride, completed tbeir ensembles. ! Best man was Louis Williams of Ortonville, and ushers were Marvin Laskey of Port Huron, Donald Ish of Drayton Plains, Jack Slattery of Fort Wayne Ind., and Porter Zelback of Ann Arbor. k * k Pink roses complemented Mrs. Pfahlert's imported aqua lace princess-style gown styled with matching satin cummertxind. The F mother of the bridegroom, wea^ F ing pink lace over taffeta, with T chiffon panels, chose a shoulder {corsage of pink and white roses, c The couple will live in Oarkston. i JULYCLEARANC bbD Maay Olhar J GM utoM. / fnet WE ORDERED SOLD BEGVLAB tn.H VALVE Dayton 18-Inch ELECTRIC FAN with Chroma Trim Kaary duty — BropellarAypc BURR HARDWARE—THE LAST 5 DAYS Large Selection* Famous Stanley GARDEN ond LAWN HAND TOOLS 3.25 STANLEY CRASS SHEARS ..... 3.50 STANLEY PRUNING SHEARS---- 3.75 STANLEY C-IN. HEDGE SHEARS . 3.9S STANLEY PRUNING SHEARS .... 4.50 STANLEY HEDGE SHEARS ..... 6.50.SHRUR SHEARS ............. .1.77 .1.17 .2.17 .2.37 .2.17 .4.47 WE ORDERED SOLD ASSORTMENT SWIM FINS— SNORKELSr otCk It.M AHBOBTED KWIM riNB Te M.M Aaaartad RNOREEI.B tia.aa flastic cq nv SWIM FOOL .... 00.0* 97c S1.I7 WE ORDERED SOLD FAMOVS BEAND Girls' or Boys' BICYCLES Real top quality la tbe lat-aat dMlfb and colart. “■Kr*38»7 HB.H VahM •$49«7 WE ORDDED SOLO WHEEL- BARROWS barrow and heavy duty con- $577 BURR HARDWARE—THE LAST 5 DAYS STOREIWIDE SALE BARGAINS 50c WMta Take CaaHtiae ................2ic 49c Planlc Paiat Paili ................47c 1.00 Scant Waad tmd Paa4 ...............47c l.4« Seray Han Natsla.................. .97c 1.95 Tamar LP Fafl ....................1.37 2.95 Scans W^ aaC HU....................1.47 l.dS Stand KiBfl Oaar Claaar...........1.77 24.95 H-Ib. Dacnlc DriU ...............14.17 ■URR HARDWARE daNne aat aatira Mack af famaat knawit VaRINIS — sLiciNG-^BUTCHER KNIVES, ETC. Lara* talactlaa at tMt fina caHary ^ Losf Than fl.SOKnivat.......now$ .74 2.00 Knivo*......now .97 2.25 Itnivo*.....now 1.12 2.50 Knivo*......now 1.24 2.95 Knivo* . . . . .now 1.47 V2 PRICE DISCONTINUED scons PRODUCTS K.W 44c 47c ftjt TVBP 24c RURR HARDWARE la Raclnatar Evary llam la tfca Stara aa Sala HAND AND GARDEN TOOLS Jut ■ imnU Unliag W lb« bwmradi it Hcmi c*a-lalaed la tbit crut ul*. Bayyly year amda uw white •verylMag la lb* tlar* it marhtd dawa. S .69 Coping Sow.........now $ .44 .75 6-ft. I^fkin Folding Rulo................now .47 1.25 Hock Sow............now .77 2.25 10-in. Pipt Wronch now 1.37 2.50 Chremo Hommor .. now 1.47 2.25 8-pf. Hond Sow . . . now 1.67 4.25 Plumb Hummer .. . now 2.97 3.9$ 14-in. Pipo Wrench new 2.37 5.35 Estwlng Hammer .. new 3.97 STEEL HANDLE GOODS $1.50 Gross Whip.........now $ .87 2.50 Gordon Hoe.........now 1.27 2.50 Bow Gordon Roko now 1.27 3.50 American Mode LH Shovel .............now 1.87 SXTENSION CORDS $3.50 50-ft. Emt. Cord . . new $1.77 2.95 25-ft. Trouble Light now 1.37 3.50 50-ft. Trouble Light now 1.87 TOOL aa4 TACKU lOXES $3.50 Tocklo Bob w/troy new $1.77 3.95 Plostic Tocklo Box now 1.97 4.95 19-in. Union Tool Box ................now 2.87 5.50 Tool Box with Tote Troy..........now 3.27 6.95 Hoovy Ted Box ... now 4.87 HARDWOOD STEPUDOfRS $5.95 5-ff. $toploddor . now $3.47 6.95 6-fl. Stoploddor .. now 3.97 BURR HARDWARE ROCHESTER For Over 61 Years Selling Quality Name Brand Hardware— Paints —Tools —Appliances, Etc. V V ' ■ V PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JULY 17, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN feTBBN Pontiac Tem^p^t Among 50 iVigcs Given 35,000 Turn Out for CMC Picnic EmployM and their famines eu- OMC Truck a Coach Division 25th Mimal picnic at Walled Lake Amusement Park Saturxtay. CMC officials called it “one of the largest and most enthusiastic picnic crowds ever” in the quarter century during which tthe annual event has come to attract national attention. Joyed a full day of special events supi^mentlng the usual attractions of the amusement center. employes had helped produce ov^ ihe years. r priaes tapped by a new The division arranged for a large display of tbr products which the Among the top divisionat representatives enjoying the goings-on was Calvin J. Werner, diviaional manager and General Motors Vice President. was Eenneth S. OMO tratfls such sany competitions for •didts as peanut roUii«. tenaial, added a the program. Mss Cea-regal tonok to At a two-hoar hag vaadevUle Hie six-hour picnic came to an end with an hour4ong demonstration by the more than 200 nnem-bers of the plants' volunteer tire brigade. Firemen oonqieted in timed demonstrations of fire-fighting skills. BEAMING 8(188—Smiling broadly as he tours the GMC product display at the picnic is Calvin ■J. Werner (center), divisional manager and General Motors Corp. vice president. At Werner’s left is £a>4 A. Maxwell. divisionaT personnel director. The other sightseer is not identified. HIGH-KICKING CimES—Fancy footworic highlights a chorus line routine by "The Chities”-during a two-hour vaudeville show full of talent, skill and hairy- legged laughs. The “cuties" are GMC employes. Hf LLOON BURST-Hcre's a game that ended wdth a bang. Youngsters compete to see can stamp on and break the other fellow’s bal- loon while keeping their own intact. The winners got athletic equipment. Says U.N. Should Admit Red China Papers Rap South Africa Over Williams HEATED OOMPETITlON^lazes are started in the fire-fighting contest among some 210 members of the GMC Fire Brigade. Organized into 14 volunteer units. the firefiiditers competed with each other and the clock for honors. WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Ayub Khan of Pakistan says 'looking at it purely rationally” Communist China should be admitted to the United Nations. The Pakistani president, appearing Sunday on an*NBC TV- JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (B—Two opposition newspapers rapped the South African government for^tuming down a visit this sunmier by G. Mennen Williams, Eichmann Had Summit Confab Admits He Tk Part VVith 5 Biggest Killers of Nazi Reich JERUSALEM (AP) — Adolf Eichmann was forced to admit on the witness stand today he took -part vdth five of the biggest killers of the Nazi Reich in a meeting that organized the uprooting of haK a million Poles, Jews, Slovenes and Gypsies. Israel Atty. Gen. Gideon Haus-ner, nearing the end of his cross-examinatjion, confronted the former Gestapo lieutenant colonel with the record ot a gathering Jan. 30, 1940, when the "Orman-Izing” of Poland was decreed. As he has for more than three months, Eichmann clung to his stand that his jdas a transport officer’s Job aip he never made : a decisim structions fnAn above. Present in addition to Eichmaim Reinhard Heydrlch, Gestapo chief assassinated in Pn where the Czechs called him “The Hangman.” Otto Ohlendorf, Einsatz commando general, hanged at Lana-berg. Arthur Seyss-Inquart. later governor general of occuided Holland hanged at Nuernberg. Odilo Globocnic, aenior general In Lublin who operated the firal gas chambers. ‘GOOD COMPANY’ Eichmann was given the task of organizing the Polish and German rail transport for the deportees, who were divided groups that would survive to work and those to be exterminated. BattUng oft the nameK H act barkad: “Good coopny-iachaiain “It waa dmd by SS Chief Hah Hlmmlo*. IV^ my olflee, ana S^iiS Hearing Will Air WWW Charge Against Vernors ’^e defendant, charged with DETROIT (JH-A National Labor major responsibility m the mass « i .• « ^ u • n u slaughter of the Jews, resisted i every effort by Hausner to ex-jbeld Aug. 15 on a complaint charg-; tract an admission that he evening Vernors Ginger Ale, Inc., of[ 52 Firms to Ask End Predicted of Escalator Clauses radio program-’‘Meet the ^reM”|U.S. assistant secretary of state —added that his nation would j*'*’ African affairs. ■initiated” Detroit, with unfair labor practices. The NLRB issued the complaint on charges filed by Local ^ of the Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union. The local has obtaining in- been on strike at the company since May 2. DETROIT (B—Fifty-two compa-i nies will demadd elimination of escalator clauses when they open negotiations with the United Auto Workers and other unions, a study by employers shows. The big three auto companies - General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp., — also are expected to demand that the cost of living escalator clause be eliminated in 1961 contracts. by Rickover vote for admission if the question Hie Johannesburg Sunday Ex-comes up In the General Assem- press demanded the ouster of For-bly. leign Minister Eric Louw. It ac- * ^ * cused him of turning Williams Taking note of American oppo- away "with specious Under escalator clauses, hourly wage rates are adjusted about ery three months to correspond with the rise or fail in the cost of living. The clause has been a controversial item in negotiations since .1948 when GM first incorporated it into the UAW contract. by the H.S. W«tfaer Bureau, fon^ above normal rainfall and nearly narmbl temperaturea for Pontiac and the aur-rounding afen daring the next daya. WASHINGTON (UPH - The Navy’s top nuclear fuel expert predicted the atomic - powered cruiser Long Beach will have revolutkmary effect on the surface warships of the world. Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover said the new cruiser will have “as great effect on surface navies as the Nautilus has on underseas navies.’’ Ex-Convict Is Found Shot Beside Tracks BENTON HARBOR (B-Bobby Watkins. 31, an ex-convict, was found shot through the head Sunday beside railroad tracks in a heavily-ivooded ravine. Detective Fred Kellis of the Benton Hsibor poliee said Watkins, s Negro porter, spparemtly was shot at kls home and taken to the rsvtae In aa auto. He was dad only Watklns' widow Dorothy. said But the sally admire: warned that despite advances in atomic-powered ships, the United Stotes "will Inevitably become n second-class BStlon” unless It balances the Soviet advantage in training engineers and teeb- Rickover, in a radio-TV interview with Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said the Russians are graduating three times as many ngineers as the United States. Concerning the Long Beach, he said Ihe new cruiser in preliminary trials, developed more speed and power than anticipated. European-Style AAIT is Being Established PARIS (UPD—Europe is in the process of establishing a multina-ttonal Institute of technology comparable to America's famed MIT. NATO sourced said today. ‘ The scheme has beeif imder consideration for several months by a committee of s<;icfttisls he..ded he stopped by the restaurant where by Dr. James R. Killian, chair-she was Working Sunday and said;man of Massachusetts Institute of he was going home to bed. She Technology (MIT) and onetime sd-.---1 skiuiaai- »« former Prcsi- found his clothes on a chair the bed when she arriv^ li Watkins served seven years on an armed robboy conviction , before he was pan^ from Soufii-ern hOdiigan Prison in Octoto IM * entifle adviser dent Eisenhower. The multifflilUon-doUar project has reached the stage of final the committee, » ot the west’s top acientists, the sources said. silion to this question. Ayub said his own position "doesn’t entirely satisfy people who look at it from a purely emotional angle.’’ Ayub, who is spending a week in this country, atw) said he felt warn would continue until a “world law-maintaining authority is established.’’ Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd’s govemment told the United SUtes last week It would not be convenient for Williams parliament Is ntost Jtovenmwnt ministers are away from the capital. It expressed hope he might be able to come some other time, but ^no date was suggested. The Johannesburg Sunday Times MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (B — declared “failure to admit Wil-Hie Leamington Hotel claims to Hams has created an unfortunate have the best dusted pictures in'impression which can be removed town, ever since a cleaning maid if the govemment takes vigorous discovered a $1,000 bill behind a steps to bring him to South Africa picture in a guest room. as soon as possible.” SAI(K»4, South Viet Nam (AP) —Driving into a rebel stronghold southwest of the capital, govemment troops killed more Oian 170 Viet C3ong Communists over the weekend in one of the bloodiest battles of the seven-year guerrilla war. (Government losses reportedly were 10 dead and 57 wounded in the three-hour pitched battle in the swampy Plaine des Jones-Plain of Reeds—about 60 miles from Saigon. Making the Dust Fly i KilM/OReds in S. Viet Nam Government Troops Hit Rebel Stronghold^ in 3*Hour Pitched Battle President Ngo Dinh Diem’s forces are giving a new twist to the hit-and-run war. seeking out the rebels in offensive mop-up operations in territories where the (jommunists are strong. Govemment sources claimed a major victory in Sunday’s battle that ..sent a big rebel band fleeing toward the Cambodian border. their dead and 'mg some c wounded with them. About 600 Viet Cong regulars, armed with French and American weapons seized earlier from gdv-emment forces, were lured into a trap when they tried to encircle an army company. After fierce fighting, the outnumbered rebels succeeded in breaking away and retreated over the marshes. Ten Viet Cong were taken prisoner and 68 heavy and light weapons seized. It was the second major offensive operation launched by the govemment in an attempt to wipe out terrorist strongholds. Govemment sources reported three weeks ago that more than 100 rebels were killed and more than 200 captured in Vinh Binh Province, about 100 miles south of Saigon. Tourists by Millions! DB(HX}RT AlEA-Hke abad by drought The dry seettons liladi'Crade wheat and at large fri AT riMMM bd areas «l this map are affected rate vlrtnally aD the natta’s iction of its range cattle. j TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPD-By |an intensive system of questiqn- inalres and complex traffic oinuntB, Florida eftimates that 10.7 milUen tourists visited the SunsUne MBs . last yaar and vent about |Lf hB> Uon, aoeorAng to Os Slalt Ds- SIXTEEN ' ' , ; '' , t THE PONTIAgPIUfiSS, MONDAY, JULY 17, lOei Tigers Use Only One Substitution in Doubleheader With K.CJ Sunday Restful Time for Most, oftheBengak Detroit Rtgoins Ltod With SwMp Ov«r A% iM and 8-3 DETROIT (AP>—It WM • rtstful Sundiy tor moat ot the ovar-hur-deiMd Detroit TTgere u the home run hitter* diaturbed the peace and the etaiHitK pitchwa took over. Detroft played an entire dotMe-header adth one auhetHuthm in tUe haUpane. R waa aa r for the aound ot amaihliic aoata-that manaier Bob Scheffli^ never had to adr front the dugout to con- Ua. IMr U-1 Md diahle bandar vVdartea aver Bm hMfl RMMa CMp AilMka pad the eaMain paint abend at Near Verb. Ibn Tnabae* pinjai aalp a«a pnana and tail flkir lend nl-tBansb they nan t l a\-er Bnl- B a good day and I had ' aaid Scbafling. "Of couraa, arhen you get eitht or nfaia Don MaaM humhlad the laat-place A'a on five hlta In the opener. The oomabnck lefthander ounoi hia 10th victory againat two htaaea and didn’t give up a nflar the fourth. Pha Ragan (94) waa touched for U hlta. but with Ndraa Cash and Rocky Cblavtto hitting homcra again, he had ample working room. GAAHINO m ~ Rocky OoUvfto la the third man to acota on a double by Norm Caah In thb TIh Inning ot yeatcrday’a opener of the dotdiMMader againat the Kanau Oty Athletica. Tha catchar la Haywood Sullivan and the umpire la John Rica. The Tigara ' ar acorad aevcn rune In the Inning and won the game, 114. They alao defeated the A’a In tha aecond game, S4, to regain ftarat place In tha American League by a half-game. ngara* laek of tbnaly hlttta«. “It aure helpa you manage when they hit the horoa nm," aaid Sehef-flng, who waa a managerial geniua Colavito baahad two homere and Oaah. Dk^ McAullfte. A1 Kallne GOOD RmmN Tha Reek now has M elreaU gaaMo. Ha eat oaf ah ■iaea Jaly A All the Tiger acoring in the nightcap waa produced by the fence busters. Colavito got the Tlgnn off with a two-nm blast off loser Jerry Walker In tha fourth. Caah whacked a two-run dout In the sixth and one out later McAuUffe loUowed with a solo homer. Colavito then hit a ttree-nm acream-«■ off reliever Gerry Staley In the seventh. Colavito totaled aeven runa batted in for the doidtlebeader and Cuh drove In five. Cbah’a^iroe-run double featured the Now the Americans head for Suthfart and moet with East Ger Tuesday and Wednaaday. Mantle-Maris Taking Turns in Homer Hitting Heroics BALTIMORE UB-Midety Mantle and Roger Maris have initiated a new verslan of fiw Alphonaae and-Gaaton act with their homer hit- of 37 feet H inch by aoarini 1%. Amerlck'a John-Thomas cleared 7-2 in the high jump but missed three times at 7-4, although he was almost over on his last shot. The comic strip diaracters of bygone days used to try to outdo each other with pollteneaa, their names have been applied to baaeball players who step adde and let eaay-hM«och fly balls fall safely between them. Bat Mantle aad Marla are tak- At It waa Maria’ turn yesterday to step aside, with an 'yafter you, Mick’’ gesture. Mantle hit hja 32nd homer of the season, and alw drove In the winning run with a ninth inning double as New York beat the Baltl-nfore Orioles 3-1. boon bbtakad > tbo tauM ooa- Marla socked his 3Sth homer Saturday, Mantle hit one Friday, and both turned the trick ‘niun-day when play reaumed after the All-Slar break. TRIBE-TWINS SPLIT Chuck Eaadglan'a two homers Ar«a BoatBrs Takt Wepkend Races The boat racers were b Bud Parker of Birmingham was among the winning United States drivers in the Southwestern On-tario Outboard Regatta near Wlhd- ■eveh-nin. Seventh-inning rally in the opener. Mosii started the inning with his first homer in two years off loeer Jim Archer. KaSae rrackMi Ms nth hooier la the third InnlBg of the first game and II sert Detroit ahead Gene Hawthorne of Royal Oak ■broke his own record to win one |o( the Top O' Michigan Outboard It wa. the sUth ooBseculive Motor Boat races near Cheboygan. playtag date that oae of the Yaa-kaa itaggers hna hit for tho dredt, la only one gaaw during that atrttek, the lint ganoo of a My t daublelMader. have beth Gypsy, a Milwaukee boat, waa 93-boat field comi mile Chicago to Mackinac pawod the halfway point. helped Cleveland dump Minnesota in tha first game 7-S but Lanny Graen, who had eight hits in 11 tripe during slammed a tif^, douUa and threa slnglas in tha Twins’ 19-5 triumph in tha aacond game. Alter Lee Angeles rapped oat the fourth. It came off Steve Bu> who also waa thd victim of Mickey's big doubla in tha ninth, following a double 1^ Tony Kubak. U Mts, iBoladiBg tkrea-raa era by Stave BUko and Kea Hunt ia aa 11-9 Hist game ramp over saeoMi 44 la the lOth en a pair of watta by Byaa Dnrea aad a bad throw by eatoher Del Bioe. a split with Chi-Rad Sox hroka through with two runs in the 13th Inning for a M victory in tha second game after tha White Sox took the first 4-3 on Mfamia Mln-oao’a two-nm sliigle In the ninth. Ddey might have had a shutout in Baltlmora in a rain-interrupted game but for some shoddy play that let two fly balls fall in In the sixth fanlng when the Oriolea scored their nn. Manfie'a homer waa a 430-foot liner over the centerfleld fence in *My Most Memorable Holes* Ms Mts count, has knocked la M ruBs with » Mte stnee be May. His Kaat, tha second off Danny Me-Devttt. Mike De Ln Hob aad Tito Tha Angels out-hit the Senator! in both games but lost tha aacond In the 10th on the walks, and a bunt by Coot Veal. The bunt wo fumbled by third baseman George Thomas but recovered in time by catcher Rice, who then hit Veal, permitting the tie-breaking run to Famous 161 at Monterey a Challenge Carron Hardy’s two^ut sii«le In the Uth broke a 34 tie in the 12th innliig of the aacond game at Chicago and a wild throw by Jim Landis gave the Red Sox an extra run to beat Cal McLish. Dave Hillman waa the winner, oao’a hit in the first game made Frank Bauman the winner over Arnold Eariey. "That's three complete games in a row lor our pitchers," said Schelling. delighted over the happy blend. of good pitching and good bitting. Paul Fo.vtack is being rescued pitch tonight in the finale of the three-game Kansas City series. Joe NuMiall will pitch for the A‘s,' who've won only (our of their last 17 games. MV MOXT MEMORABLE 1! GOLF HOLFA Seveatb of a Reries By GENE UTTLER t'.8. Oped OeM Champion Up to this point in the series, I’ve been writing about golf holes that are memorable to me because they affected my perfmm-jance — either good or bad important tournaments. But I'm lew who etc Ms mother and iso tricky there. In order to play father. “An orphan,’’ uid the this hole you've got to know what nm Gam also partial to certain holes be- DETBOiT cause of their beauty and the r nsodti u 4 111 Deioreco <1 * • • {Ichallenge they offer to a competi- Morton rf J 1 I » It 4 • I •!. Bratoo d 10*0 Lumiw 2b * > 1 • ..................... ■- ' The famous 16th hole at Cypress MUSK ToiaU Oaumt no. DP-Cauaar and ( Point on the Monterey Peninsula in California, for example, is the kind of hole that will make a man either a coward or a hero. .. .^ril confeaa It usually brings out the coward in me. .voungslrr, brightly. The 16th at Cypress Point not only devours golfers, them into small pieces. One of the legends of the Bing Crosby tourna-is the 16 taken by Porky Oliver on that hole. I laugh every time I hear Porky tell about the seals barking at him while > he down on the beach, trying to knock the ball out of the ice plant. And there was a club pro out of Iowa, a fellow named Hans Merrell, who broke Porky's record by shooting a 19 in the 1949 Crosby tournament. club to hit and the changing winds make it a guessing game. Every i ■ BEBBsao b«4ow aad hatealag to tha wl 114 11 ^ howl, I tMak oMbe Md who V U—Mm. adivbrta. N*pp. iUTMi. T— St ItK IStiLi fiS? p nil SSttWbUMr p tPt* bEUmebA 111 1 • t A—D«ibM If WtUn WMlwr . Till .......... ........... 1-1 i I s i t 8^ y . p« .*a^ li .f » • S The Uth ia a par three, ^ yards, and it’s an iaiand-type If you take the route acroas the water, you either hit the green or you’ll be To my notion, it’s foolish for a player who to ln any kind of riiape to shoot for the green. The green to dltOeaN to hH aad I Bsoally aim for the fatr-waytothetoMandlacupb^ Yoa’ve got to hit the right club or you’ll put It In the water. I know. I’ve done It quite k* few My other favorites are some of the courses where the Open haa been played — Oakland Hills. Bal-tusrol, Southern Hills at 'Dilsa, (Mymplc at San Franctico. The Olympic is a fine course but 1 thought It w-as very un ing the 1955 Open. It was unfair because the rough was so bad that you didn’t have a chance If you misted the fairway. Once in the rough, there was nothing to do but pitch out with the wedge. After a few days of that, I felt like the golfer who was going to be hanged for murder. They asked If he had a last request. He said, “Yea, how about a practice swing?" Wmhlngton MlniMsoti ..... j, -a ,«i • (, arr* 1. ChlMcc tlNDATU EESVLTC Eu(M C«f 1-1 SoMoa S4 (M4«a Xbv T( Chtea«o MbV Tori SWl CoAtbS b-1) b M bud BrbvB U. S. Men Defeat Soviets: Brumel Clears Baf at 7*4 for World-Record U. S. WomtR'i Tfom Lomi to Rutiiani by 68-39 Count MOSCOW (AP) - Tha Ruasitna outsmarted themaalvet when they in’s scores in tiia weak-and track nwat agalMt tha United Btotos and today they wqra trying to explain that, after all, it’s the grand total of vtctoriai that Tho /Unwiean BMn whipped Ot Russlaiis iS-9 in avanta and 124-111 in score based on a 544-1 seals in the third ot their claahts that ended Sunday in a miaarable rain. The Soviet women won 6S-39, taking 8 of tha 10 avenU. Valery Brumal, Russia’s dartul toenagar, amaahed tha world high jump record by dM^ ing 7 bet 4 inches under wretched conditions and Ralph Boaton oC Cubs, Altman Plague League-Leading Reds When the Rusaians agreed to run It as two separata maets, they quietly laughed up their sleeve figuring that they could win the men’s meet and then could crow that they even boat tha United States at its own game. The Russians did Impro slightly on their other two per, formances. Both in 195S and 1988, the final score of events waa 144 for the Americans. A crowd of about 55,000 showed up at Lenin ^Stadium. The shone at tha start, but by tha tima "m high Jump was on i ' ' ' attod to fall. But Thomas and Brumel went on. Thomas missed once each at S-11% and 7-3. Brumel cleared everything on the first try ha went to 7-4. He didn’t make that until the last Jump. Aa it turned oUt even if Brumel had not made the 7-4 he would have won since he had fewer total han Hiomas. This waa their fourth face-to-faca meeting and Brumel hu won all four. The (fther United States victories Sunday were by Jay Silvester of the U.S. Army in the discus (191-9Vi), GiCf Cushman of Grand Forhi, N.D. in the 400 meter hurdles (50.5), Jim Beatty in the 1,500 meters (3;43.S, which equals a :00.8 mile) and the 1600-meter relay \rith Adolph Plummer, Chuck Frazier, Earl Young, and UUs Williams ^:08.8. The Russians won five events —the javelin with Viktor Tsybuldn-ko (2n-8m, 3,000 meter steeplechase with Nikola Sokolav (8:35.4), the 5,000 meters with Pyotr Bolot- lon with Yuri, Kutenko (7,615 points), besides the high jump. Tatyana Schelkanova set a women's world broad jump record of 214. Willie White of Chicago tied the listed record of.20- n\. WOBLD BEOOBI>-4tuaiia’s Valery Brumel clears tha bar at 7-fsat4 tor a naw worid Mgh Jump record In tha track and fltid mast against the U J. in Moscow. Brumal dateatqd Amariea’s John Thomas who want T-4. Ha triad three tlnMS for 7-4 but By n# Aasaelatod Piasa Cincinnati can handle the Dodg-x, Giants and Braves but thoae Chicago Cuba give them fits. The Cubs did it again Sunday, beating the Reds for the 10th fime in 16 games, and slicing Cindnnati’s National, League lead games over Los Angele!. The Reds don't worry about whldi coach is. managing the Cube. They just worry George Altman. The Oib ootfidd-tr became the league’s ^ayer of the nuxith for June larg^ through a nine-hit aerlei dneinnaU. He is well on his way to repeating in July with Ctatcy plidilng providing the Impetus. Louis Catds, whose only score seas a pinch homer by Carl War-srick. Bob Hendley. rookie lefty, won erith aid from Don Nottebari. Manager Fred Hutchinson ot fte Reds had a few anxious moments when his two prize outfielders. Frank Robinson and VSda Pinson, collided and fell unconscious while trying to catch a By ball. Alter fiivt aid, they finished the game. cinnatl with six of hia 1 them Sunday 4-2 with a tfe-break-ing homer in the Mxth Inning. Bob Anderson's no-hit pitching for 3 34 tamings saved a fifth victory for Dick EUsworth at the txpenae of rookie Ken Hunt. Los Angeles gained a lull game on the Reds but did it the hard way, blowing an early lead and finally beating Pittsburgh IMl on Johnny RoMboro's 10th ining triple. Roseboro's nlnth-bmlng homer had helped the Dodgers tie it up despite five home runs by the Pirates. Bill Mazeroski hit two and Dick Stuart. Roberto Clemente and Don Hoak one each. San Francisco, making a be-j lated move since th4 AU-Stari break, thumpeid the Phillies 7-3 with two homers by Willie Mays' and one by Matty Alou. Sam Anderaon took over from DIs-orth with two on base In the sixth. He struck out Jerry Lynch, the Reds’ top pinch hitter, and made Don Blaslngame fly out. He braawd in. striking out fiva of the 11 he faced. The Dodgers had a wild afternoon at the Odiseum where they blew a 74 lead and then came back to tie and win after Pittsburgh took an 114 edge into the I. Johnny Podres, Podres, Loa Angeles pitcher wu the whiner-over Elroy Face. Los An-glea scored five runs in the fourth on five walks and a single. Jones gave way to Miller when he became wild and *Ioaded the with nobody out in the eighth. One run scored on an infield out and Don Demeter drove in a second with a ^ngle before Mill«r Btruck out Tony Gonzalez and got out of the Inning. Mays-two homers gave him 28 for the year, tops in the league. nlkov (13:58.4), and the Deeath- Jones, making his first start since June 13, was the winner over Jim Owens with relief help from Stu Miller. The victory moved the Giants into third place. Joe Adcock hit two homers and Lee Maye added another in Milwaukee’s 9-1 romp over the St. Plenty of Scoring Sunduy Arro, Sno-Bol to Clash ehallenge to always there. Another golf hole that I partic- ulariy admire is tha Uth at the Augv^ Nattonal couree In Au-guBU, Ga.. where the Masters is played. It’s par three, 155 yards, with a kidney-shaped green and is fronted by a winding creek that I remember vividly - from personal experience. I think the Masters is -played on one of the prettiest golf courses in America and the Uth is especially picturesque. Ifa sort ot hidden In a valley and I sup-poaa that’s why the winds are r York M Wbbhtastoa, i /Vix;6aii CrPgBSS POINT Dttrott. Kigki M CtloMo. mcbl xiAS’xir&iSar" anetaObU S*" m * 8 5 iS One of the biggest dty softball games of the eeaaon is on tap at Beaudatte Park when Sno-Bal and Arro Realty tangle iaM:30 following an Elks411-Way iColllsion contest. Am heads Sno-:Bd by one-half game In the American League standings. I Other AL gamee tonight will be Metro vs. Fisher at 7 and O’Neil againat Smith Silo at 3:30 at North-Bids. . 2aM*-E‘*a'^L. too Prtnptint 7. rtiUiiitnlilt 8 —-"-■-*-*ilb (OrcbD * *■ -■ “ (O'DbH 44) PttUkurife AEnbiMl b-U) U M,«e M). nwra was ylanty la laaiay Motor Car outlaatsd SUto Hoa-pital 14-11 and Dixie Bar took Langdon’s 6-1 in the Intcrnatkxud loop. John Day, Jerry Hancock and Charlie Owenby hi^ Motor Car homers. Dixie coasted after ^ four-run 1st oil Norm Ttdk’a five-hitter. In National play, 300 Lom^ tallied lix times in the 7th featuring a home run by Oidi Adams to nip Flrat Preabyterlan. 7-g. Grttrs GriU took Adams TV by tbs aanaa score and also came from behind bombed St Paal U-1 tha Om-ItocBtal. Saika had a 18-1 hHttog Gene Land fired a twa-Mttor tor Big Bear. There were three Watorforc gamee over the weelfend. Five 4 downed Drayton Drug 3-1 the American Laagua, LMca-land Pharmacy tripped Rockoote 7-3 in the NL but bowed to* the All Stan 10-7 hi an es tlon. Art Weiss wu the wfauien u Drayten dropped its 7th atialgbt. Pharmacy bad five extra baae Mb bacMng victor Doug Rieck. It wu Rocfccote's 5th lou in a row. PRESS BOX Chuck Partello ot Lake Orion' the quaUfiers last night tt^,. take over 2nd place In the Dixie -Speedway championship standings. ' Don Irish of Pcmtiac won a close T pursuit race. Hw Oraad BapMs Shanuodn ; UsMDM have Mred Jack Morion u head eoaoh. The former NFL 1 and AFL player sras aa aostotut last faU at Marqiietto. : Tom McMahon and Mn. Robert , Gamble of thq Country Qub M De- * trolt combined for 38-34—'12 Sat- ~ urday to take the annual Phim T Hdlow mixed Invitational Scotch " two-ball meet. MdL Tha Dallal Oowbays eat Peter Slader, director of athletics ri hand footbaU coach at Hackley Schod in Thirytown, N. Y. sinoa 1951, r tiona at Cranbrook. He succeed may hu Fred CampbeU. David Barney h_ been namad the new physical eddt-catton tnatructor at Cranbrook. Ho ' " • ahnilar put at New:* THE PbXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17, skVENTEEN OMTkal MaOaM FmMtg Fnm Good Swric* JULY VACATION SPECIALS at Ttanw4aat Saviaft • MAKI ADIUSTMINT • nSSMT^^a'^^S! INCS RVACKIO-. IRAKI INSnCTION aal ADIUSTMINT Raf. $5.10 Val. $4.49 • FRONT WNIILALIGN-MINT—CaNat-Caai. bar-Taa ia • RRAKiVi! UNI laef. Fiaat Wtmt Draaw Retaea*—Tlrae CHn-Craaaarf. Rag. $21.20 Valaa $22.99 OLIVER 210 Orcfcarl Laka A*a. FI 2.9101 MercKahis, Jets Battle Tomgbt After Tuneups Tbe leacue-lMuUng Pontiao Mar^ chants and atrono Joy Boy Jets won Sunday tuneups in preparation for their big battle tonight. Stu Dell batted in tour runs with a double and two singles and Jim Wagner fired a two-hitter as the Merchants walloped Talbott Lumber U-0 in five innings. A A * The Jets were scored on for the 1st time in 32 tauilnga but still whipped CIO 3-L Dave Sihuwms tripled in one run and scored another in a three run 3rd. Andy BiUeadon won a three-hitter with 10 strikeouts. Lou Seay had three singles. niie ram OmS at Jees^eea n e a, owy was Qua rmrStmLSi^ PUTT-PUTT 54 Hole COURSE MM Dill* Bwy. Draytaa nabw aa Lmb Lafca PLUS FREE $4RJN» IN CASH Iw TUP to BAWan PLUS ODLF COURSI . . . Oaly waa Oaa Pals WIN FREE New 1961 Metiopolilaa Haidt«p • NotUaf (a Bay • Nothlaf la da • Jn* CaaM la mi Rafliear Bindagluui RaablM SPESnVAL Aroilohla Oaly mi Bbmiugkom MamUatim This Aiaa BIRMIN8HAN MHBLER Wasik Paces Giant Field Forma- city champion Ed Wasik spearheaded a field of 396 gotfou Saturday in a dawn-todudc marathon at Pontiac Country Club in Pontiac Motor's IBhole qualifying rotmda to detennine tto i^i four-man team in the National ~ duatrtal gM tournament. The National Industrial tourney is scheduled Saturday, Aug. 19, at the Purdue University course in Lafayette, Ind. Wasik rifled an eight-under-par 06 to capture medal honors. Don Bniske, Diamond Wright and Clyde Wiemer will oonqdete Pontiac Motor’s foui>man team entry in the national event. Bruake fired 89, Wright 71 and. Wlemor 73. Wr^dit plays the game eroaNuuid-ed. Waaik also took 1st flight handicap hcmors. Other flight winners Included: a Treece, M; B. Cruas, 3rd; F. Parks, 4th. J. Fisbo- won the putting contest, Ray Senk won the*close8t-to4heJKde division, N. Capistrant won the driving contest and chipping laurels went to J. Haggard. Players began teeing off at 5 a.m. and it was dark when play finally ended. Beats 2 Records EVANSVIU^E, Ind. (Ft - Chet Jastremski, Indiana University omore, bettered two listed world records in as many days Sunday in the Jaycees AAU open swimming meet. He topped one of the mfiiks twice. National PGA Is Palmer's Goal U.S.(3olfAce Returns Home From Britain' British Open TTough' Titl« to Win Claims American Star A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bid for Publinx Title FoUed by Sikes State Stymied Again NEW YORK (AP) - AmU Palmer, back home again after fighting off rain, wind and a canto Cloture the By BILL CORNWELL The national golf trail has wended its way out of Michigan for another year and a skinny Ar-traveler was the to leave, iaJdng the gkny and tbe title with him. TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Bv • RtoAfT Braai N«w nnicLm. rUy OMnaSMS 670x15 770x14 $10.04 Ma BaaafpaMa Tin NaaSai »iS:rszss: NO MONIY DOWN 10*7 Balfwti an. n S4U1 British Open Golf Championship, says he’s determined to win the National PGA title in Chicago later this month. "I want to wl ever now,” Palmer said during a brief stopover Sunday en route to his home in Latrebe, Pa. ’’It's the only major one I haven’t won, you know.” The 31-year-old ace of American golfers won his first British Open in his second try—firing rounds of and 73 on tbe 36-6oIe windup at Birkdale, En^and, Saturday for a winning 73Jiole total of 284. He won by a stroke from Dai Rees of Wales after having trailed Australia’s Kel Nagle l>y a stroke in the I960 champtonshlp—his first attempt. Since Palmer already has won the U. S. Open (in 1960) and the Masters (in 1956 and 1960), the PGA chami^onship ia major title he needs to conplete the cycle. The PGA is the next toumaihent for Amie and he said he’ll spend a full week getting ready tor its start, July 27, at Chicago’s (Hym-pia Fields Country Club. “It’ll probably take that long to get used to the bigger ball again,” he said. Last year, Palmer putted poorly in the PGA after retumii^ from the British Open, where be had played the smaller British golf ball. He felt then that the switch had caused most of his troubles and said be was determined to spend longer getting readjusted next time. Arriving at Idlewild Airport by jet from London, Palmer said the British Open title "was one of the hardest ebampionshipa I ever won —boy, it was rough.” He said of the Biiicdale course: ’’Talk about narrow fairways and scrub—you just hit and bo^. And as for the weather, whidi for a time threatened to cancel the tounuunent: "It was continually the roughest I have ever in its bid for a cham^onship as Detroit’s John Moloida bowed to Ozaifc Dick Sikes, 4^, in tbe 36-bole match iriay finals of the 36th U.S. Amaetur PuUic Links golf tourney Saturday at Rackham Municipal courw. the final rswd of the nattonal Mty to be the crown by a ■late. Michigan bad three .players in the I960 semifinals at Honolulu— Pontiac'a Mike Andonian, Ty Caplin of East Lansing and Bob Mc-M asters — and Claplin dropped a 7-8 decision to CUiiornian Verne Callison in the championship duel. Molenda, 22 - year - old Detroit Tech junior, woriud his way into the-^final round of the 1961 event and encountered Sikes, who is'no relation to 1958 U.S. PuUic Links ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics ... the fastest growing industry in the world todoy! Plan for thot future by taking the finest troinir^ available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training"program. Ele^aies Inmate of Tachaelegf wo 2-5«« Babe Ruth District Play Opens Tuesday A berth in the state finals will be tbe reward for one of eight teams sdieduled to compete fiiis week in the district Babe Ruth League baseball tournament at Wailed Lake. (}uarter-final contests in the single elimination tourney will be ’Tbesday and Wednesday at Walled Lake Junior High field. Two games will be played each day with the first starting at 2:30 p. m. Four Oakland County all-star teams are entered. They are from Walled Lake, Milford and Birmingham Pioneer and Satellite divisions. Northwest Detroit has two teams altered and the othenr are from Farmington. The Semifinals will be Saturday starting at 2:30 p. m. and the contest Sunday at Dayton ScAincfi Special, 8“ This Mr • AHgRffMtiMl • BalaHM«rM|«|iMlt • AdJmtbnkM > Rtpaek ffMt wIiNl SaiMUti ; llUfor( Amencsn, 7:30; 4:39. WtoAnOsr'* Omain North FxrmlDttoo »x. NW Detroit NhUonAl. 7:30; South F-Armlncton — Byrbh lord' ^of Links TOPEKA, Kaq. \aP) —. . Nelson of Roanoke, Tex., shooting 5-undo'^ 66a' in both lAbole. rounds, won the 612.000 TbpNca Golf ’Tournament Sunday. Bo Wln-biger of (Adaboma Qty finished stroke behind at 133. Herman Scharlau of Kan« aty and Didc Knight of Omaha tied for third at 136. champion Dan Sikes, nov Ing pro. ’’ Saturday’s finale at Rackham concluded a busy stretch of national golf in this state. Four national tournaments visited Michi-gain in a five-week span, starting with the U.S. Open at Oakland Hills and ending at Rackham. Sikes. 21-year-old University of Arkansas junior and a member of the Razorback golf team, was too steady for Moienda, who kicked away his opportunitlea by missing numerous short putts. Sikes, who at a lean 138 yielded better than GO pounds to Molenda, was a consistent shooter throughout the tourney and was nine strokes below par for 166 holes. He was two above par for 33 boles owns. Sikes one-putted eight greens Saturday, giving him a total of 59 one-putt greens for the sbe days. By wlnMag the BAttowU tWe, He carried his own golf bag all during the six-day -event and the sharpest dub fo the collection was his putter, one of five be rail mileage the United Statea. SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES 1100 COCKTAIL LOUNGI AIR CONDITIONID LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Heron FI 4-7943 Skies trailed Molenda by three holes after the 14th of their 1st round, but he rallied to win three of the .last four and they ended their morning session all even. Molenda trailed Sikes the rest of the way. Sikes went 3 up at the turn in the afternoon and the match ended on the 33rd hde with a half after Sikes had won the 13th with a par to go 4 up. Molenda bogied five holes on the 2nd! round. I CABEFBEE SUMMEB MOTOBING STABTS AT CAREER------ FIRESTONE GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI Junior Basoboii Results A heavy schedule of dty junior league baseball games took place Sunday with seven games in daasl D and four in class E. These were the scares and highlights of the games: BDUIAN’S UABBWAU 4 (CUh D NxUmuD Bidrau'i Morad sU of lU nmo ta tbo Int innlnc and hod oely three hlU la the teiae, on la the nrrt trome. Ohuek Beodenea hald Butaoa'i hltl— —' -------* Text or the woy. Fo errors hurt his ea_______ ____ . . altht hits, two by BUI Whitaker. FONTUC CBNTBAl. S CBANBBOOX • (Class D-ABMrleaa) Beth teams tot ties hits, but fWs Cranbreek errors and seven walks by John BlllCidoB helped Central with two rone each In the 1st. 4tb and Itb Inntnig^^r ~— ------------ FONTUC NOBTUKBN (Class D-AaMricaa) Fenttae Northsm committed rrors and only two htte of.------------- left ot tbe Waterford Flrettfhtors. Oott .troek out 11 Northern batten while loecr Don Olowos wblllod U. NOW YOU CAN PLAY 18 HOLES of GOLF DURING THE MONTH OF JULY At Praliac City's Oily MiiiAtin GdU C^im • Dectricaliy Operited Dovicet • Far 52 ir BeoUb I Free ToarasSM PLAY GOLF i. Ihrd., Comer Ferry Opea Dally II AM. 'til 12 F.M. MOSQUITOES NOT ALLOWED Bivemew Puk NisUtan Golf Covim '‘NkMeoa's Meal Reeatifel Ceane** 2120 AURURN ROAD (I MHO Istf of Opdylio) « BOTS • (Claeo D . rune tn the lute, four errors an the West Suburban Boys Bojraek lavs up four bits foi Otm LADT It > Precision adjust brakes and aidd necessary. ALL THIS FOR ONLY Torsion Bor Adiushntnt Not Included CARTER 370 S. SAGINAW ST. —FE 5-6136- Innlnt on two (Ctosi D Nottonal) Norm Bofmon oUowed tbe Northslds Dodfcn only two bits and hli *------- took advantoco ot 1* erron and________ walks by Northslds. lUkt • (Mlkey. Devs llacLoan and Hoffman bad two hiu •uth far tha winners. USB OBION It (Class D Nattonal) Inaon blasted pUeiwn (Auck nd Aady Btraka (or 17 hiu ry Powell fcttlnf 7, aad Dick ■ Watfoner. Fred Ward frvlUe two each. !------------- eth. Bob RowetoD hod 7 bite f BN BOTS 11 Asowira*) •a Bayi Club •---- _ .....______ _.t tbo third In blaotlnf 14 bite.. Rotor BaU had three hlto tor --------------- -tek Reddway war r. BIlBinUUN 0 The Hoooo t nd tha 10-run r I Souden t*r* up ml MoDONALDS It, AnVCA T (CUea B Natlaaol) With JIM Colo and Jim Baldwin tot-Unt two bite each, McDoaaldi won tbe, ilutfcet. Chuck Stout bad 7 htte for Astecoe. Ollee Kandt and John Sa-“— had triples. ST. MIKE It. FEUCE t (Class B NaUOBBl) I Fateh lead the It-hlt attack . hits, Includlnf a triple and five totted tn, and 7 seorad. Nine runs e tth ended the lams as 14 bat- DAYTOH (2IST0N NTION 7QK 9«.70x1 Tabs Tyys TUBELESS 7.50x14 BIk. $11.95 7.50x14 W.S.W. $13.95 Mu Toe Tlaie psysai s* ssflsr SO iuf \ OPEN MON. AND FRI. TIL 9 O'CLOCK Dayton Tire Cd 77 W. Hhiwi SfFMf FEB-0424 Guaranteed NEW TREADS 6.70-15 7.50-14 Frsn Meuntins Plus Taxes aad BetoeadaUe Caatof Tshe or TaheJeM Bhckwall Oaly GUARANTEED USED TIRES $395 NEW TUBES AIm Hava a Larga Salaction af Haw TraadB for All Foragin and Compact Can "Kek Up ami DeUvery Senrice In CUr“ MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE i-7145 ill L Mantcolm St. FE i-7846 Community National Bank with the cooperation of Pontiac Area Jnnior Chamber of Commerce Presents DETROIT LIONS INTRASQUAD FOOTBALL With Preliminary Contests Giant Fireworks Display and Miss Michigan and Her Court Saturday August 5th WISKER STADIUM Preliminaries 7:30 P.IM. Gome 8 P.Hf. All Tickets n.OO All Proceeds to Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Youth Ar^vides Tickets on Sale at AU Officer of Community Nadonal Bank BIGHTOEN THE PONTIAC PAESS, MONPAY, JULY 17, im TW KinAi ff1 Walden St.. Lake Orion, and Pvt. Paul L. Moery, I ri Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. A 1939 Pondac' Omtral High School graduate, he entered the snvke to IMO, enlistiag with the Royal Caipuhan Air Force. After Worid War n he entered the U S. Air Force. He is expected heme on aeveral weeks leave in August. Vincent J. Smith, aon of Mr. and Mn. Louis G. Smith Jr., MOO Flagstaff St., Union Lake, recently was promoted to ptfvaie first darn in Germany where he is a member of the 82nd Artillery. A generator operator to the artillery’s Battery C, be entered the Army in October 1980 and completed basic training at Fort RUey, Kan. He arrived overseas Army Pvt. Bernard L. Dunavant whose pareito Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Dunavant live at 91 Lewis is serving in Korea with the 1st Dtvision'B 5tfa Chvaliy. An automatic rifleman in the Cavalry’s Company B, he entered the Army lari November and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Serving in Korea with the fSth Enidneer Group., U.S. Army Engineer Depot, Inchon, is Pvt George I. Koeiba. 1034 Meadow-lawn St. Pvt. Koriba, a enpply dertc in the group's 245th Engineer Detachment Headquarters Company, entered the Army to October I960 MOEBT Pvt. Moritz trained with Company B. 10th Battalion of the Fourth Training Regtoaent. He attended Lake Orion High School. A former Pontiac Central High student. Pvt. Moery’s training was vritb A Oonqiany, 16th. Battalioo; 5th Traii^ Reibi Airman Ic Richard L. larii. son of and Mrs. Eari Ballagh. 1179] Beach Dr., Lake Orion, has been] selected to attend the technical training course to., aircraft and Force Bi He is a graduate of Lake Orion Hlrii SdiooL ★ ★ ★ Amy Spec. 4 Kendall B. Carr, whose wife Mary lives at 1570 Hood Rd., recent was named Soldier ri the Month to flie Seoul Area Command in Korea. A security guard in Company D of the command's 17th Infantry, he was selected to............. appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and mfliteiy Mrs. Harold Zriewrid, 796 S. Baldwin Rd., aaikston. * * it t Air Force Major Donald W. Vol-ktt, son of Mr. anl Mrs. Roy Vollett, 1274 Brandries Dr., recently was presented an air medal hy Brig. Gen. Robert D. Forman of the IBUIh Air ‘nransport Wing Command at McGulie AFB, New Jersey. Mairiage Licenses OmST: OrmJM AmW tad-- Oak fat* ■MUM 0. ........ ammi EUtolt, Sa SMS. vrus D. CMaean. tm onsMy VtrgiBto L. UwIm. HH Onm^ Rokwt B. Dnhun, SR4 BUMn Tvmm a. SMsarM. S Stoat. - ■■■■. rTfJSK. An American patent conveya to an inventor fend his heirs the exclusive right tp make, tise or sell his invention lor 17 years. THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 17. 1061 Lost Timos Tonight •*CAITHAai IN niuAis” "VILU6I OF DAMNED" ^itaaa STARTS TUESDAY 3M ioiJWfcir The teenage \ look at grown-up^ morale! M MMAJIIOMAH LOOK IN ANY WINDOW NINETEEN Bronsfon Holds to Ideals Making Films The Big Difference 4%' CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for 71 YEARS or 142 Consecutive Times Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. :.cd 1890 75 W. Huron FE 4-05«l By BOB OON81DINE NEW YORK-CecU B. DeMlHe finally arrived at the pearly gates the other day, pushed St. Peter aside impatiently and said, T don’t have time to talk to extras. Take me to the Lord Immediately.” Peter, .who had had a good secondary role in DeMllle’s epic "King of Kings," made near the end of the silent film era, apolo-giied. * * ★ "I'm sorry. Mr. DeMille," he said, "but you’ll just have to wait. The Lofd is tied up on a long distance telephone call." 'Tm not accustomed to waiting,” the Hollywood immortal snapped peevishly. "Tell Him I’m here. Break in on the phone eall." Peter shook his head. “That’s not possible, Mr. DeMille," he said.. , "The Lord is talking to Sam Bronston." ★ ★ ★ A Vatican monsignor told Bronston the story during a recent trip to Rome, which has kept a careful eye on the $8-million production of the new "King of Kings” It pleased Bronston. and illuminates his new standing in the industry. Before this year is out, he will Jbecome the first producer ever to present two stiper-e o I o B s a I s simultaneously— “King of Kings" and "Kl Cld," which also cost somewhere between $« and $10 mUiion. He told us some of the troubles and triumphj Qf ..to ^ miSh religious film, which will be distributed by Metro Goldwyn Mayer—another "first” in the indu.stry. (It is already outbook-ing "Ben Hur.") "Every major studio wanted to NOW! THRU FRIDAY do the story of Christ In sound, color and on the big screen," Bronston mused over a drink. “But I went ahead with it. It was an extension of a dream, a fulfillment for me. 1 had seen it clearly since I made the docu-fnentary on the excavations beneath St. Peter's, years ago. ★ ★ * “At first everything went wrong. Everything. It was as if I had sinned greatly and was being punished. The first tornado that Spain had known for years and years knocked over my Temple set As soon as it was built. "My writer became Ilf, and for a time It appeared that It might be fatal. The people who had given me money complained that I had no Rtars. It to pay me all the money that had been put into the production—up ’til then—and one million dollars extra for me. Cash. I was broke. The man said, 'Sam, how would you like to walk across the United States on a carpet of greenbacks?’ KEPT PitrrUBE “I told him I preferred to walk on red carpet, and I went on wjith the picture. I’m in this business to make pictures, not to abandon them. Besides, how could I have faced my wife, my live children, and the actors and othei* people who had the faith in me?” From then on, everything went splendidly—with only minor problems. If it took a long time to shoot, research was one of the factors involved. The Sermon oh the Mount had to be reshot several times because the extras were so impressed by Christ’s words (Christ is play^ by Jeff Hunter) that hundreds fell to their knees and crossed them- There was the delicate matter, too, of calling liConanio I>a VInel a liar. Tbe Ubie for the LsbI Supper Is V-Bhaped. Much thought went into Philip Yourdan’s script before the major decision to phrase the dialogue in colloquial language rather than the biblical tongue of King James. The Lord's Prayer which American audiences will hear will be the Protestant version. That which J^atin audiences will hear in Italian, Spanish and Portuguese will be the shorter Roman Catholic yei^ion. Much work remains to be done on "King of Kings" and “El Cid.” Forty-five golden minutes of film must be torn from the latter. But Bronston, a new force in an old business, is already plottmg "The Fall of the Roman Empire," starring, of course, Charlton Heston. "I wouldn’t know how to make a small picture," he said, wistfully. at 7:00 Qnd 9:02 HURON It Begins Where “Peyton Place" Left Off! Return TO PEYTON'^ -PLACE ^ 1™ BLUE SKY 21 so Opdr^c Rd. M 2 I a pRIVflN MOVIg — EXTRA — KIODIE-RIDE CIRCUS TRAIN NOW MTalt DiSNnrT HmW ALL-CA*TOON r«ATU»« OMHuiMiidoMOne well- I "SHOW WRITE 3 STOOCES" lieu. BUR a iiUl "COLD Di tkt 7 SJURTS" DEATH 8ITI')—The lead coaches of a passenger train taking some 300 vacationers to the Irish Sea coast stand jackknifed in the air Sun- AP riwUfix iiay jitcr the train hit a standing freight at Weeton, near Blackpool. England. At least seven persons were killed and 112 injured. Congress Marks Time as Major Bills Pile Up Chap Is Mum on Falls Stunt Won't Give Reason for Niagara Deed, Faces Parks Charge NUGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP) -Nathan Boya who lived through a plunge over Niagara Falls ifi a rubber-covered steel ball, continued today to keep everyone guessing atxmt who he is and why! he attempted the feat. | Boya, M, lives in the Bronx in New York City, but persons living i at the address he gives say they have never seen him or heard of him. I He laces a charge of violatlag | a Niagara Parka Oommlaalon* law^ against stunting, which ear- I lies a mamimum fine of $IM. ' He will appear in magistrate’s eouii after he is released from the hospital. Boya went over the falls Sat-i urday morning in a contraption | that resembled a giant basketball,' about 5 feet in diameter. It wasj .built on a steel frame and cov-|ered with a rubberized substance.' I Inside was a cylinder in which! Boya was .strapped with safety! belts, after he entered through a! jhatch on top. He wore a crash! helmet and had a snorkel breath-1 [ing device. | At several piess conferences, Boya has been congenial but has refused information about himself or his trip. "I don’t feel like telling any-tttopfctto ssw?=“f it; i wanted to do it and I'm glad I did.” Falls 42 Feet— but Girl, 2, Has No Injuries DETROIT (AP) - A 2-year-old girl fell 42 feet to a pavH alley behind her family’s Detroit home Sunday but suffered no apparent injuries. The girl. Cheryl Ann Jenkins, fell from a third-floor rear bedroom where she had been playing with her sister Regina. 5. and two brothers, Robert. 7, and Rod- Robert said the children had' been throwing mattress stuffing out | a window. He said Cheryl Ann ran i to the window with both hands lull' of stuffing, leaned out too tar and fell. I The childrens mother, Mrs. '.Shirley Jenkins.-30, was not home !at the time. Police said she is separated from her husband Robert. 7 U.S. Coll^ians Visit Japan's Akihito, Mkhiko TOKYO ll>—Seven American col-j lege students called on Oowmj Prince Akihito and Crown Princess Michiko today for ai/ informal visit. . / Kenneth Lipper of Now York City, the group’s leadpr/reported they talked about "4verylhlng from anthropology to the role of the emperor." Camauba wax it used In fht manufacture of shoe, floor and fur-lilture polishes, phonograph rtc-ords, el|x.iric InaulaTort, hihri-caiing oil, sound film, soap and candles. . . WASHINGTON (AP)—Another House members privately are week of marking lime, with ma-j saying Sept. 15 or later. Ijor legislation still on the side-1 today plans to lake , I up a bill to provide Secret Service hnes. appears in prospect for|p^p^tjo„ presidents- iCongrcs.s this week. ielect and retiring presidents. TTiis should be the next-lo-the-! Later in fhc week it has sched-last week of the session under.debate on President Kenne-j .the 1946 Congressional Reorgani-'dy's P'ans reorganize the Na-| jzation Act which set Julv .31 as!''onaI Labor Relations Boai-d. the: the target date for final adjourn-!^^^''“' Bank» Board 'ment each year ®"d federal maritijne agencies. The provision has no enforce-i . ment mechanism, however. And Congress has adjourned- by July 31 only twice in the past 15 —in 1952 and 1956 when members had to leave for the national political conventions. This year spmC leaders continue to talk of a Labor Day the atomic energy authorization bill and possibly a $7D0-million oceanographic research measure. Three major pieces of legislation are in the Senate wings but only one is a possibility for floor a0ion late this week., These are the omnibus farm hill, the National Defen.se Elduca-tion Act extender and the $4.8- tee chairman, has called for night sessions of his group this week unless it begins to make progress on the foreign aid hill. So far major voles have been taken. | The Mouse Ways and Mans *^bins, and Nick Adams of Au-Committe is to continue work on!®*'®* held at the Genesee the administration's tax rerisino 'County Jail after Adams, reported-bilim s ly the father of 8-nionth-old An- ♦ ♦ * gelo Johnson, (old state police he Senate committees will continue ibc baby from its home Fri- j to grind away on appropriations,day in an effort to make his cs-measures. None of the money trangde wile return to him. The bay. in the company of Adams’ friend Marks, was recovered unharmed at Detroit Metropolitan AirptHl. Police said Marks told them he was taking the small boy back to Georgia for Adams. bills for the current fiscal year, which began July 1, has reached the White House. All government agencies now are being financed under a continuing resolution providing temporary spending authority. Michigan Firms Given $765,000 U.S. Orders DETROIT (AP) - Nearly $765,-000 in government contraris has been awarded to Michigan' firms recently, according to the Small Business Administration. The contracts: Rapids Standard Co., Inc.., Grand Rapids, $226,785; Hawthorne Paper Co.. Kalamazoo, $134,086; John Johnson Co., De.-troit, $119,984; Lake Shore, Inc.,; Iron Mountain, $73,955; W'illiam H. Kelly Co.. Detroit. $1.58.818, and' Mechanical Products Co., Inc., $51,032. The Labor Cimmitlee. which, has been struggling with the defense education measure for weeks, may finally finish it Tuesday. If this happens. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he would try to start floor consideration late this week. This measure carries substantial loan funds for construction of private school classrooms. It is regarded by some Democrats | as a key to a break in the logjam on education legislation for this' session. Sen, .1, William Fulbiight, D-Ark.. Foreign Relations Commit- ★ NOW-ALL IN COLOR! ★ Wiu.T vmus TS|0!WHim4ttd«<0ne -AND- PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER OPEN 7:00 P.M. LAST 2 NIGHTS I It Begins , Where I “Peyton Place" Left Off!. PEYTON!^’" STARTS WEDNESDAY EXCLUStVE FIRST RUN! IT'S NEW! DEE fJ John |6AVIW-&g^ mUfCHEUY-i IcOSMIRCEt Box Office Open 7:00 South Union Lake Rd. ' EM 3-0661 “Tkc WaekiwI :Ship ia Ike Am|”; LAST 2 DAYS — SEE IT NOW ot Pontiac's Theater of Distinction SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! The Spectecularj^^ Love Story That Thrilled Millions! Arraign Two Today on Kidnap Charge n.INT (AP) — Two Georgia; men were to be arraigned here to- i day on a kidnaping charge, Robert Marks, 26, of Warner' »sbMn tntwsttwi mac • niu»-KinauRnsiHiiBa NEXT: Wolt Disney's — "PARENT TRAP" FE 2-1000 $. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. T3~mr irS SENSATIONAL! -AND- WE ARE PROUD TO BRING TO YOU FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A DRIVE-IN THEATER AND ON THE WORLD’S LARGEST SCREEN THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF ALL TIME! -Exactly os Originally Shown— 11 ACADEMY AWARDS fiici«etog"BEST PICTURE"! /mm OCOLOWriN.MAYBit TfCMNICOLOM# . POLICY . OPEN 7:00 P.Wl.—SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. BEN-HUR' STARTS 9:00 P.M. REDUCED ADMISSION — $1.25 Children Under 12 Years FREE! Cbub Early ftr Goad Parkiay! Only One Porfirmaaco Each Nifhti TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY IT, 1961 A. \-A, C of C. Will Hold 25th Summer Frolic k the dMcriptiaa of the PoBttoc Atm Chamber of Onm-tnerce'i annual TM. If will be dm 25th annivcrauy aftho: VW ■ at raatiaa OwaUrj Oab. pttaa. «aaer aai' w« he fMlamd. Carl D. Rofers, fnoUe chairman, baa aivointod Kaymond H. Storm tktet chairman and RoUad Smith prize chairman. Chamber beadquartera la faded to mal reaarvation >hi a tew dan- Mart Sluggish, Lacks Incentive 5. nura: ww bMw elw« UM •ae mar w amiMtoa. iuc aatn“ n July »*. tMI. t IMi Um^’^oodvS?* Mkiutan. tbM Md MARKETS I Groin Future Prices iRern Ihe Mloainc are top prioea |eovertng antes of loeally grown iproduc* by grawera and aold .by Ithem in wholeaale package lota NEW YORK U) — The atocklQooUtians are funiiahed by the markat lapaed into atuggkh tr>|Detroit Bureau of Marketa, aa of regularity early this afternoon. Tuesday. Tiiding waa modarata. j Gairtt and. toaam of moot key, Detroit Produce Become Mostly Firm CHICAGO (AP) -> Palrly general support devclopod in the grain futures market after a mixed opening today and prices turned moet-ly firm within the tirat several tog to a point or ao. PoHnsrtag Friday’s leehaleal CiMrriM, tuitt. U St. ClwrriM, sow. IS at. .. ----------- ,, >• at.. Stnvbanlsa, FMar, VtOITABLIfl Meatiwhlif forecasta of steel output lor August were being :LSS UMaritcnoa at tb#-V)UJ •t woitaM uko. mr WtIMd Lok*. Mich., ud •t »#a ■ ijkT.. M--------^ Wf *.'*» vtilW pabHcly opanod onS jnambUit. l>alMte CuvHrtry. -ftereed U rtject %nf or ‘ 'nioUtj la auto output may not be as large HI at «!»«’*«• previoualy. “ ftauof Mrwt Steeu nhowed a tendency Jm*SSS>t Motors riioacd scant ‘ "5fT ichaage. Rallt were off. Aircraft- __miMtUa rfwMnarf • 'allirfit UDBkIe port Bins tM ivedwe ft tk* *85aS£7ra"* uij^ri4. iMt' of —-^c» and than a ecwt a bushel. Advaaeea to Bnoker* saki the demand apparently included a good deal of buying toward reinstatement of long positions that had been liquidated for the weekend. . 4 w Although actual export business cobbact '*bi 1 »o undenrtood to have been light Obbbasb! >srMy IM dealers aald there was an active clrrSt tappM). is. '.'/!!! J 00 interest on those accounts in eatery. Sot. aUkf................ I-ri'wheat Crlery. roacoj .................. Cueambora. aUotrt. bu............ooo' gduraw!- dS^brtu.' ■ ■ ..........i 00 Grain Prices Traffic Takes f 3 Lives, 3 Drown Over Weekend By The Aasoclatod Prem Traffic accldenu ctolmad 13 livts tai Mkhtgan during the-weekend. Four or the victlma were young children. Itf other accidents, three persons drowned and a S-yeardild boy was clactrocuted. The Asaoelated Press death count began at 6 pim.'Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. TBAmo DBAms Mrs. Jeaeie SoUtter. 62, Chicago, Hied Amday when a car driven by her husband overturned along U.S. 31 in Allegan County. Betty Harris. 16, Covington, La., died in a ooltiaion Stmday on M139 east of Benton Harbor. Suaan Marie Selmiti, |, Newaygo, fatally lajnrad Satnrday gravel pit while swimming nsar GmndvUle. Donald Perry, 3, Union L«ka. Oakland County, drowned Skhv-'ly In Cedar Lake. James F. Payee, 51, Standiah, drowned Sunday in Cedar Lake in Lapeer County. Officials said Frltto. a employs of the Colorado Transportation Oo., in Rocky Mountain National' Park, set out to cUmb the 12,275-foM peak Friday moml^ John Dosenbach, 3, electrocuted Friday at his trailer home 15 miles'! when he failed to return Sat-south qf Sault Ste. Marie. expectations contln- £“AJ d of a defense buildup because naoute the Berlin crisis. SbtM FYlces on the American Stock M E«*anf« '•nekti generally Mgh- af“TS5* teToi^ er In moderate trading. Lafayette ftoauna «b«M-,. Puette.. c.ra.«4y,. ^ Fairchild Camera rose more than a point each. Yonkers Raceway dronwd about 3 poInU and Rooaevelt Raceway was off a -Iraetlon iollowli* _re-ports of opposition to their mefgir. ---- --------- „ Webb A Knapp preferred ^cked i5!»Kff1S!!^’%82a‘*^ s point. Moderate gains were g53U_fbfai«ate M ttaThMiM tbf made by Csnavcral Hrternstlooal. Brazilian. Traction. Rayette and Sqaaoh. lUIMn. H bu. ibbofo, bu. illard, bu. .. Mtaa.'^^ba:- .... ■.odlvc, bloactae EKarola, bu. Uttuca. Bibb, p Lettttca. Boolaa, i 'oweasttul MSeor wn rMtal MUtracton orlde (Tocton trMoBca a Aasia IL JoBMBOl vuiost bf Wolni^^ Scurry-Rainbow Oil New York Stocks m aftoT SMiMi poiatf tn nshtiit aoniaattoB br all poUUeol porttea^r-kSteSieatw tor ^ aiiu V kteaa Poultry and Eggs Food for Reds Colls Order to Permit Shipment of Surplus 'Extremely Naive' ‘" Jiwuu.. is-n NMlZ OPOB uaui S e'clotS In tSt ........,’ST'hJf'*a7tKr'‘^ •Uaraoob_____ -----r ^vooBt nsTBorr zocs OrnROIT. JulT 17—(AP>—erlcai paid - ■ rocrlTtra dallvafbd to _ IS doom c------- — llBcludlnf 0.8.1 *- * 100^ 40ti Livestock omciAL^tcrncm or sau TauDOtUp of ihirninttaa. Oo_______ County. Mtchltan. Oloabrook Sourr Spatial AaocoamraT Bondo. SMled Md< for tbo Burebaao of OteB-brook ScBtr apodal Aaaoaomont Soada, to bo Itauod by ““ iDston. Ookioad DETEorr LivEsTora DETROIT lAPl—Cattle 4800—Moder-.tely actira; opcnlnf ulw alaughter tteera 1100 lb. .and down meady—now ' M oonu louor, welobta 1180 “ ■■ ------------------- iBWor; oarly CoUBty. Mk moBB u4U 0. TBVBIblP ---„._L, mstera _ „ ss!^ 1. rlU bt BBUBBR bBOSS iB Um dB- iBURBhlp. UbUl S:SB B-BlBCk p.1 ttBBdsrd TIbm, OB Um -• IHI, Bt whiob •• *ui-bB —- i/^ndard 17.88- ____ ______ _____ _8.r* ■* -------- BBd euUera U.88-18.80. w...,,.. U »ubmlll»^ eapretKd In muI-'E**i tlpIBs Of to St 14',. TtM IBtored rttt forlj^J“< OBcb coupon period on any one bond E £*13^ ■bBll be at one rate only and ahall be|S‘ * Ir aaturtUif froai T npuardo, and rill Otar lateroel from Utelr date a* * ate or ratea not ezeeedinc 8W per lum, Myoble on Decembor 1, 1811. hereaher eeml-aanuBlto eo o--*- • “ ------------- - am Bluat ft poM by Um pureboetr lib prUMip Sr Um ortstoal porcboeer tf Um aneb of Um MnSs vUl Btotwa sertaUr In of 11.000 oo Ooeomber 1 In yoan ISSI tbiu INT, and la 8S.M0 an OoeoBbsr 1 la in liw tbm 1S78. aoodi raeal date* oa oad after rvaJut tbereof snd Ollletlt Nouce of redempUon'Ooebel Br itaall be alren to the holder* of bonds Ooodrtrh colled for redemption by publication of Goodyear ouch notice not lr» than thirty ilOi,Orah Pai«e day« prior to the date fl»ed for redemp- Ol AAP ' GHr of Orrirhound I8.M-U.M: connera 1 188-140 lb. 17kO-UilO: S and I S40-TT8 lb. 10.7S-I7.M; mlzrf nn^r 1 Md 1 sad 300-400 lb. OOWi 1I.78-14.78. 1 ‘ 3 400-000 lb. 13.78-13.U: ysBlwt. .... Steady; prtma yeslere 33-3S; sood and choice SS-S3. SiMdsrd SS-S7; cuU -nd utility 18-13. Sheep. IPS. Nat-cnoufh done to set up' quoutlont. An administration order to per-mlta surplus farm goods to be shipped to iron curtain countries was termed "extremely naive and ill-timed" by Congressman William 8. Broomfield, R-OaWand County, today. Broomfield said American taxpayers will foot the bill through subsidies for part of the cost of wheat, corn, rice and cotton shipments to Ruuia, Czechotlov'akla and other Eastern bloc nations. The Cominr rre Department order, iNHued June tt, excludes reshlpineiit of sarpins farm good* to t'otnniunial China. North Korea and North Viet Nam, but "this proriahm is '■ meaningless," said Broomfield. 'I "I have been trying to find outL from the Commerce Department what safeguards there would tell reshipment to Red China fromjl Russia, for instance, and I ftndL the only assurance we have is thatjl the Reds will be asked to pledge il they won't do It." |1 You would think that the Ad-U ministration would have learned!! the basic lesson that you can't! Alton Dugger, 3. Detroit, killed Saturday when he ran irtto the path of a car. William Ueblong. 65, Flint, killed Sunday when he walked into the side M a car. La Fonso Chambers, 30, Detroit, killed Sunday when his car struck a tree at a Detroit Intersection. Carol tMetaholf, i. kUled Itof-ardajr while erosStog a road near hft Upper Peaiasala home la Radyard. Richard Beebe. 27, Afton, ktll<^ Saturday when the car in which he was riding overturned on M68 in Cheboygan County. David Veurink, 25, and Arthur Dame, 2T. both of Grant. Saturday when their sports car omturBstf and struck w oraoela bridge nea’r Newaygo. Mrs. Anna Wandaseega. 61, Wll-m. died Friday night In a two-car collision a mile east of Wilson in the Upper Peninsula. Fernanda JL Marttaes, 16, Cor-poo Chriotl, Tex., killed Saaiday when hlo ear laa aft a road in Maaiotoe Coaaty, aito hit a tree near Bear Lake. Joan Marie Edens, 30 months. Wolf Lake, killed Sunday when she was run over by a car in the drive of a relative'! home near Guardsmen Start Pup-Tent Living CAMP GRAYLING kB-T h e Michigan National Guard moved into-ihe field today for four days of intensive day aiid night training. The entire 46th division b^an moving out of its"tent city" headquarters at 7 a.m. The guari DROWNIN08 George Lee State Youth's Body Spotted in Deep Shaft ESTES PARK, Goto W-The body of Myron M. Fritta, 19, of Detroit, was jotted at the foot M a deep shaft on the face of Hal-left’s Peak Sunday. Park rangers said they would try to recover the Zoologist DTm at 92 HAiieVER, N.H. (AP) ~ John Hr*’lGerrald, », a sodogist at Dartmouth OoUsae for 46 yaara, Saturdiof. Prof. Oerould was of the loading autbodtiss of day on the physiology and genetics of imects. live until Friday morning in pup tents and foxholes. Sunday, the guardsmen and approximately 1,000 of their friends and families attended annual me-mwlal services tor members of the 46th who died during the past year, foiica Arrest 2 Boys in Cor Stolen From City Two boys In a car stoleh' from Pontiac apprehended early today by stote pMice in Flat Rock are In custody at the Oakland Cbunty Children's Home. The boys, ages 13 and 11. told troopers they took the car from Oakland Avmue "because we snoited to go to Toledo.'' Working Copifol Avoiloblo For Your Builnott CaUFE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMINT CO. ^■1 Heoataao llttla to laouro your ohildroa with MODERN WOODMEN Music Mon at Show Mitchell A. Caibi, owner oi Calbia Music Co.. 119 N. Saginaw St„ Is in (3ilcago this wtek, attending the 60th annual convention and music show of the ' Assoctstion of Music Merchants. Yet, it’s true. The yearly c of a $2,000 Junior life iniurance policy is only $8.40, if your child is under 5 years of age. Tremittim are alightly higher at older ages. Investigate now the many benefiu of Modern Woodmen Junkw insurance for children. Polio benefits ; are included at no extra cost. | At Mo Extn Coot lOMMSiBI. SarBMBI Bf S^t U RBllB .trllM*. FOR FURTMIR INFORMATION CAU OR WRITS Rap(ds, drowned Friday night iniville, Ohio. Cancer Kills Newsman DETROIT (AP) — James A.| Murphy, 36, a newsman in the! Detroit bureau of The Associated! Press since 1947, died Saturday ofj cancer. He was born in Zones-Madera Wssdaea sf Aaierka, Home Office, Reck Islaad, M. E. DANIELS 563 West Huron Diarict Manager FE 3-7111 APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: Men ond Women Who Wont Big Discounts Shop Here! We were born a discount store 12 years ogo. We hove sold over 60,-000 opplionces and TVs. We don't core wFiot your lowest price may Fiove been when you were out shopping! We would appreciate the opportunity to beat it. We think we con! I BTOCK AVEEAOU 30 15 IndUBt. lUlU Ot f.l* ->.l B5A.T ni. I trust the Reds by now,*’ he said. j‘*We haven’t been able to trust I 3U.8 113.4 138.8 348.8 181.5 118.7 135.S S43J 131.3 llt.1 108.0 1U.0 188.4 130.0 130.1 3U.S 318.1 UIJ 111.S ----------- the Reds on such majpr Issues as I I disarmament, summit talks, the;l iii.o aoSk 1^* peace talks. Why shouldjU ■ “" ‘Itw! take their word on a matter ■ iDf aand IniiuA StI tot Bu* Uch at nme _____ M Paper — of thU ----JD tald outiiet. !B*r Spoclai AaMiomt... ______ -_d 10 addition allt pltd|e ibe full faith and credit of the townahlp for tlw paymrnt of the principal and iBMrrtt tbarton. If the rtctipu from the optclal eipai*-mtni ln*tallment* In antldpatloa of iFhIcb -* — Inttrtiit on tild bond* «brn montr* aboil be odranced from tno 8*a-tral fund of tbo tewntblp to matt *uch dtflclaney. For tiM purpooe of awardtM Ibt bondi. Um tnttra*t co*t ot each bid will b* compuMd bjr d*t«rmlotnR at th* rate or ratoo *pectned thoreln. um total dollar valoc of all latcrut on the bondt from A certified or eathitr'i cheek U.________ .amount of $488. drovn upon on Ineorpo-ntod bank or tnut componi and payable to the order of the Township Treoniror a ouarante « the bldde •aeh blddert rcpreoeawtlvo %SL_____________________________ aaaUftad opinlea of OMIboob, Wright, iicKM * CudUp (Claude B. aUeen*. oi Cousttll, attorney*. Dotrott. UteblMn. opproetog tb* legoUty ot tho bondiTriM OBOt of (Bid iml optolBa and of Um artatlag of tbo bwdi wUl be paid by th* fowaoldp. Tlrnr* win otee b« furnuhod Um a*BBl clotinc papors. Inelndlnt -Bon-migatlon (wi^cBte, dated se of 4 e sore aad^ ti .. .. the deUecry of the bond*._____ I be deUrered at Detrott. kachlgan' »ueh other pUce a* may •" ----------• ------- w—flulijp Twenty Cen 3 3 Un Pac . •4 3 Onlt Air Lin 41 Unli Alrc 3« Unit Prutt M « Un Oa* Cp l Upjohn : Van Raa Wa*t Un i Wo(t( El DOW JONBg 1 P.M. AVXBAOn 38 tods. SU.I3 off 3.13. so rolli 118.18 off 8.88 18 utlU: 114.07 off 0.18 85 *tork* 13S.M off 0.83 I'House Is Ransacked, ‘ilCoin Collection Gone White Mot ... oi.e •• Wilson Ac Co . 88.3 30.1 Woolworth i anoc ... 84.8 Yale dl Tou .. I aUTer ... 38 3 Yngst ShdtT .1813 1 TelATel .. 88.1 Itenlth Rad ,.157 American Stocks gSo'Lrc- Creel* Pet cT'aSid** 'lea DeJil '{} jid Oil Xy " np Tb Ca 14 5 Technlco ii Stocks oif Area Interest From Local Brokers Ifure* after decimal polnu are euhll BldAr _Hr 'Mantras* Ch*m.''co. Hd. 38 3 3o!i on Pood atortt ....... 41.8 48.1 ...»o-Wrtoht Corp....... lo 1 18.4 Daetdoon Bros............. fg 18.1 ------------------------ 11.4 13 138 11,J .o'nh'er'co’” 13 8 24!* oekwell BUndard...........14.4 11 oltdo Edison Co.........n o i|.t OVBB THE COUNTEB STOCES The following quotation* do not 1 eHtrlly r*pr**ent actual transaction* ar* Intended as a quid* to the sppi Imal* trading rang* of th* socurltle The theft of a coin cdlection valued at $2,000 was reported to Pontiac atats police Swiday by the owner, Kenneth Dace of 673 Sher-bitx^ Road, Commerce Township. He said he retained home early 8nM Ms home and the coins mltalng. The burglar gained entry by smashing in a bathroom window, tixiopera said. They were ques-tionning a suspect today. News in Brief Tea ttrea and wlieelL with total value of ^34 were stolen off i new cars in the lot of John Me-' Auliffe Ford Inc., it was reported to Pontiae police Saturday. Hurley King. to. of SM CaBM Ave., Friday was fined $100, or-Idered to pay $15 court costs and i placed on a year's probation after having pleaded guilty earlier to a charge of reckless driving before! Municipal Judge CecU McCallum. Norris O. Tordy, 46, of 24m! Hathaaray Road, Farmington, mal fined $100—ordered to serve ISi days In the Oakland Cbunty Jail—j| after being found guilty ofj drunken driving Friday before I Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. || The case has teen appealed to | Circuit Court. Rummage. 141 West Huron near I comer Williams. Thurs., July 30,1 9 am. to 6 pm. Hadasaah. —Adv. I FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. Pally Xocendifioaocf 1 Tear OnaroBfo# Rsfrigtralori $1995 0, CAN BE nNANCa 2-Dr. Auto. Dtfrost REFRIGERATOR *21500 19Cu.Ft. Admiral FrMMr $23995 FAMOUS MAKE DEHUMIOinER $5995 Admirol AIR CONDITIONER $7995 FLOOR MODEL OLOSE-OUT 14" na CMisak $159.9$ II" Aduriral Co«. $149.9$ 21" TiMs Mtakl . $149.9$ 17" PirtaMa..$ 19.9$ SiMHr S«H CwrtdM4 AM, FM M ... $119.9$ ACP-Wrlstey atoro*. toe. Plan Waterford Discussion Seek Ways of Informing | Folk on Charter Township Am*rleaa-M*i1ctt* Co. ahattorproof Otoo* Corp. . Taylor Pibr* ............. "—-1. Ooa Pip* Lto* . . >r* oueor Ate ............. :U SI . 34.4 18.4 . 483 il.| . 30.8 33J 33 34.1 . 13 11.1 "J 4i 18.8 11 38.1 37.' ML'TI AL Pt ND8 __________ _____________________ iVa ________I. CAIRND Mow. toy«>ton Orawth . 17.84'18.11 Clerk. Tawoolilp af ^wtostoa! Moo*. tove*tor* Truit . 14.78 18.18 rod JWB 8. 1801. Putoora Orawth.............18.H 30.17 of Mtetelsaa Telertmea Xtectrouta ..... 8.78 8J8 Kijar* ::.i£ss ^ us ill July 17. 1881' -Boir—' — The Waterford Township Board ill. further discuss ways and means of Informing residents the advantages and disadvantages of a charter township at tonight'i 7 p.m. meeting- a apeciai meeting Friday, board members voted unanimously tflf place the proposition ot a charter toTvnship on the ^ptemter 12 ballot. There are only three other townships tn Michigan taat have charter township iTulo, according to officials. A* a charter township, Waterford couM. «iith voter Bprevgl, isMe general ohligatien bonds al a lower Inlerest rate than Cleric James Seetertin said that if voters approve the proposition there would be no hike in taxes, officials would remain the same and they would be given broader | ordinance powers. I ♦ ★ ♦ Time and money would be savedil in acquiring necessary propertyK such as road easements he sakI.L A charter toiraaUp’s flacal | year would begin Jaa. 1, radier U thaa April 1. This would mean the aupervisorjl w'ouid present the budget to ttell board before Sept. I and final jR board action would be taken be-L ire Nov. 1. K Copies of the pros and cons of ! the proposition are beiiw preparedj" tor mailing to registered town-n ship voters. I ALL-roSCELAIN Automatic WASHER Fully Automotic Wothing 01* a Budget P-rice !0-lb. tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving porfiol lood control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment swiriout, convenient top loading. model LW 125 BUDCIT TERMS ■ 30 Doyi Exchongr UP TO 36 p If Not Fully Sotisfiod GFNEROUS TRAD! ALIOWANCF FAST 71 HOUR DEIIVERY NO MONEY DOWN Courfeout, Alter ON ANY PURCHASE ■ the Sole Service Frotttr*g Ori—d Witwt HHwt Ihs tii PHtofenct - Breng h te TsnrssH - SsrviM Cemei Hnt iTiurfliii ef Fries FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD „ FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 PJA.I I CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX ■ H*trU«d Julj M. IMP ANNOUNCEMENTS roneral DIrcctora .... Cemetery LoU ......... EMPLOYUEI^ Hdp Wanted Male.... Help Wanted Female . Help Wanted .... Employment Agencies ...... 9 Death Notice SERVICES OFFERED Building Service . . 14 Bookkeeping li Taxes .... 16 Oraasmakiog k Tailoring .. ]7 Garden Plowing .......... 18 Income Tax Service ...... 19 Laundry Service ........ 20 Landscaping ............. 21 Moving It Trucking ...... 22 Painting k Decorating .... 23 Television Service ...... 24 Upholstering ............ 25 Nursery SchooLs ........2!iA Lost k Found ........... 26 Hobbies A Supplies......26A Notices. A Personals .... 27 WANlED Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous ..... Money Wanted .......... Wanted to Rent ........ Share Living Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. .. Wanted Real Estate .... SISto ----r CURRix, jvvr iirm: aLNORA, W»rn«r St., tpe 44; Moved C*t» Currie- dear I^neral "1‘*.** **••< WeSneaday, a Parser afflciat- COATS DRArraH^pSAUtS *®*OR 3.775V 1 TT mmvkM renHUje / 'TOY CHEST ^ , AND ONE OP^^S^FOfier Donelson-Iohns IVNSllAL HOMB TOT PARTY rum Ik MICH. Our »a Taar THE PLAN TEAT OtVES TOU THE Ton IN EVERTTIONO “aMwgnrt for Pnnefah" nwashtfui smioo wT^sgti TOP BARNINOS If per am eommlialon to you VoorheesSiple 3.7. «”• absolutfy nothing to boy, TOP HOBTBSS PREMIUMS M Per e«nt la Irao toya. or 10 per cent if we deliver to each tuoet Amoxlag "Pnrty Nlte Olft" Cemetery Lets 9 ■ s,0T_i>et lof. muir f^tehMl SmSts TOP DBMONSTRATION AIDS BOX SmiBS At le SJE. Ts6sy tfetre wsn rseliss at Tht Ftms sMss n IBs fsOai^s bsxssi Bxoelltst ooaipsny training Prae color eataloga THB TOY CHBITT Dellvera ^^^polloets^^ Services Interesting e, 7, 14, It, 11, 19, u, n, », 11. it, ei. M. ». K, M, IN. 114. Position AVAILABLE for ss&rigsf _ |raad°cffild. RecluUnuM Se It” {"r wUI be MMday, 4iU< n, a f ,..... oar iLiM of tCuke'i IntarmesI la Cath^ aeMton oi Mevlew Oemeterjr, CtarSaton. Mra. aaata wIlMIe la JtaU .at Donelaon>iuhna PniwBU Meiae. tMl. VIOLA, . - SSSL,. . ly rat ^ yre. ^ oeU; dear labjr - and Dk n». from the OaSsrasatlonal church. Muir BroUiertf Puaeral Home, lit , rtfLv": nuneK't. ate 14: -•— d Mllle Mra. UUle Sdelea_________________ Rowley: alio, eurvlved by t trandchlldren aad t greatrtrand- wlth Rev. Howard Short offlclat-tag. Oravealde aervlce Thursday, July 30 at Poraat Lawn Memortai Park. Loa Angelea. Funeral ar-ran^menta were bjr the Rlchard- RENTALS OFFERED «u. neciwuwo ui Hie ssoaery be held (onleht at t p.m. n tte Muntoon rincrnl Home, terai service will be. held Rent Apts. Furnished .... Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... Rent Houses Furnished ... Rent Houses Unfurnished . Rent Lake Cottages ...... For Rent Rooms .......... Rooms With Board ........ Convalescent Homes....... Hotel Roonu ............. Rent Stores ............. Rent Office Space ....... For Rent Miscellaneous .. rom thi Runtoon Funeral Rome nd II a m; from at. Vincent D»-aid Catholic Church with Rev. athrr Joseph SImmoneon of-.irtallng. Interment in Mt. Hope CathoUc oematerr. Mr. Kaofh will tna Huntoon Pun- n aUte a father of Mra. Normp Ji ISitoon a Runtoon Funeral REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses ....... 49 Income Property ....... 50 For Sale Laike Property .. 51 For Sale Resort Property 52 Suburban Property ..... 53 For Sale Lots ......... 54 For Sale Acreage ...... 55 For Sale Farms ........ 56 Rent Farm Property .... S6A Sale Business Property .... 57 Rent'Lease Bus. Prop. .. S7A For Sale or Exchange .... 58 OARZT _________ Drayton Plaint, ale av: urai mother of Mrs. Wnilam (Elsie Bunnell nnd Sheldon Fanner funeral aervlce will b* hei> Wednesday, July It. TIlEl PONTIAC PUESS. MONDAi^I JULYi mi ^ ^------------------------------------------ CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. ft ApeclftltT. PE 4._ FrferIenced MIDOLE- Notkiy and PerBan^ 271 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? Get out oi debt on a plan yon can afford: comaettd afoamas 33V3008 EZitRiEiiCEb baby’sitter —No charge I OllMEOOltAPHlIva. TYPING. SEC- . IS N. Eaitwsi. Ponb BuiliRng Service 13 Write or'^cma for**free bMkIel. MICHU.AN CKKDIT counsi-:li-oks 703 Pontiac state Bank Bldg. —Michigan Aaaoclatlon of Credit Counaelors —American Association of Credit Counaalori llARGALN i ■ 11 oddlUona. 4450 - m pa- i rage |4ig . purdtM 0300 > crinrnt work 33c sq. ft. FHA terms. Quinn's Construction. FE 5-0133. ' 1 BRlcKni55k AMD CiiilNT ' Arc V'ou Debt-Happy? n pleasant wa sy ytair aenu.---- —jiorovft Tftur iti to pay your de U.lmnov.jo. ----Bank I Sarvlcsi. 301 Rent Apta. Fumiahed 37 fJOTiMi IIIBIIMI om rim ^ 3 ROOM AlfD a RQCM APART-nsenta. evarytblag faralNSed. prl- 3 ROOMS. WEST UDE. PARTLY Funs, PIS week. FE 4-Ogppr 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DEOOilA'rilS'. Pvl. bath, aswiiu, 11 B. Joeele. ! -3-Rooni Apartment 1 mu. tarn-. 013 to 013 wk. Rof-1 erenooa tequlrod. FE P«Mk. 3 RooidB. iNrtamiNoYmiJrBB: 365 per month. 513 Orchard Lake t ROOMS. RBPRIORRATOH. •twtra aad tSlRlM fsiaMhid. Aw-barn Ave. PS b-bbbS raSofis ~«narT«arTO Inquire Apt • pi «7 OmSmr 3 ROOMS. BATE. NBinr OROO-rated. PR S-IMfvanw I pja. 3 ROOM urtartamr nbar 3 ^ROOaa AND lATg, inAM heat. Ughts, |as furnace, pvt. twu”” " ^ lae eve. IS PImi Grove. Mountain Road. H O-OSN. , 3-RIX>M AND RATR. LAORDRT faelUllet. CaU Ml 4-14IS. oTge^-yHftR.-lsp ffiBoSr A 3 ROOMS CLEAN. ROOMT^TO-(A. Mtoa a. AROOM AkARTitiRfTrMTIiXV. bath. MA H344. JtJ I ROOM EFFICIEHCY (Ue aporwaat. Newly dooorated. i ♦ ROOMS. l^'4-fw?y re iStl anlr.nra na ebildren. Cotl after iltOj,_________________________ BEcSssbii’ jutfii mams. $13 weakly. FE 4-1007 HWM. kfiraiCNlTift. baW. U Florance, Ft 4-1403 AND 8 tHffiROdiM'" FARtLy furnithei) lakefront. OR 3-SlOi. ------------------------ wmTiaieiirB$T5BEH -.j baOi and entranca Oil Ferry, near downtown. OA ifflifwH$rr7TE88lir. Its both and antnuiea, bant iiMUUaa. Apply ***^^^' t-iioa._______________________ I AND 3 ROOMS. PURNISRl^ . unfurnlahtd. II4 R. Bownrd. - ----TrSom APi 430 Orchard Lake ' MA 0-1700 CLEAN 3 A1 _ ________ ■■ ^7.VE**;«e.'^* ANY AND ALL TYPES OF dtructloB. C^mplelft line j pt^f. * ________31. apacial aumiBer Nothing to large or amoU. estimate OR 3-ei73. DEAL WITH BUILDBCT8B50fiT lentlOn, oddltlone, gnrngaa, eeaaad Bldr., FHA terms. 5 yri R. Vnnattkla, Bldr EM 3-SOM. Ing. will llaoaca. R. B Munro ilaerle Co, 1000 W. Huron. H 0~b a E RA&lMd. MOtiSC k46ii-lag. llcenaad fully equipped. Free fsnmntaa. Rttseall Marlon. FE Enpk>,m«« A,»nck. , ---------- ----IQPma VKftaftftM Evelyn Edwards BOOKKEEPER ............. First rate poaltlon for first S>1 Mutt be married . . . mt ood typtag. Throu|h trial M O V I N O. FULLY eoM. PhoBa OR 3-7003 nl _ _______ multiple screw machlnea. Apply In 7 n.m to 3 p.m. ' ---- Little a ____j a pnvbl kUclili 1704 Fontlne Dr.___________ I Funeral Home. ----Oardene. Mrs.................. lit In atata at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Flnlna after ’ “ “ 'Tuaaday, July •* PERRY. JULY iT 1001, bONALD -- _____ ___e, age 3: Id Infant ton of Michnal 1 I Dorothy Wall Parry; daa ther of Charles, Borbori dear grandson of Mrs.- Cbnrlaa I htid Tuaaday. July M at 11 n. from St. Patrick's Church. 1 tarmant In Mt. Hope. Donald w . FINANOAL Business Opportunities .... 59 Sale Land Contracts ........60 Money to Loan..........61 Credit Advisors ........ 61A Mortgage Loans .......... 62 MERCHANDISE . 63 -------------- ... 1001. b'trelT 40 Rarria Bt.. ate 01; dear moth-" »' Mary Ann Taylor; daor sls-Frank nod WllUnm Neal ar of liary Ann Taylor; *" of Frank nod Wll M. Funeral aarvle Tuesday, July II from Newmnn'i A.M.B. Church with Rav. J. Allan Fnrkar of-flelnttnt. Interment In Oak BIU Sf";t5s?-.t*ML^’'F“‘.ii: -*1 Funaml r— IN LOVINO MXMtmr OF LoROT Cmw. jvte . 65A| 8, For Sale Clothing .... Sale Household Goods Antiques ....... .... Hi-Fi. TV Radios . . . . t» Water Softeners ....... 66A For Sale Miscellaneous — 67 Christmas Trees ........ 67A Christmas Gifts ........ 6TB Machinery ............... 68 Do It Yourself .......... 69 Cameru 6i Equipment ... 70 Sale Musical Goods.......71 Sale Office Equipment ... 72 Sale Store Equipment ... 73 Sale Sporting Goods ..... 74 Hunting Accommodations 74A Balt. Minnows, Etc.......75 Sand, Gravel lilVATl BAfk and cniraace. Ii(3 BaldwlO;__ iii 3 ROdM'AFAR'fMERn. '#111. rate bjUh_and entranca 373-1731. 3 ANb 3 ROOM APARTuEnT. Newly radecaralad. UtlUttei fur-nlehed. 235 Whlk^mnra. 3 LARGE ROOStB. PRIVATE EN-Irsnre, while. 333 Osmun. PE 4-4730_________________________ * ROOMS AkD 6ath. iniiitiks. 2 ROOMS o'fiLi'nii; lTTI f>ri|VUHM. 3M7 HnUbery Rd.. Wll- 3 ROOMS. CALL AFTER 3 ROOMS AMD BATH. NICE AND jTtbb^ AFAR'ik4iBnrDmMu ^id^pi^ala bath, inquire at 330 FbOOM~ KiTCHENETTk. U-rlLI-tlee, laundry pitvllegea. FE 3-0334 3 LABOE rooms. rtUVATi BA'iH 3 large rooms. FRTVATE BATH and enlranca, low« rent. Apply 305 M. Parry. *____________________ OM AND AFTEB this DATE. JULY 14. 1301. I wlU not ba responsible lor any dabU contracted by any other than myaslf Richard C. Smith. 4M Fox Lake Rd., Oood- rlch. Michigan. ______________ VIVIAN wooOAS5~664llll!f!fc8 moved to Murrny'i Baaoty Academy. too K, Saginaw. FE 04133. Vera ClOTatlng. SECRETARY AttracUVe girl ... .. Type to. shorthand transportaUan. Age 30 t I'VKLYN EDWARDS Vocational CouncaUag Service 341k W. Huron Bt Suite FE 44504_________ SWIMMING POOl- 30' X 40- sice, only 03.000. 15' x lUve , 30' only 03.300 Made ol durable Own solid cement. 30 x 40' model to I inspect. Enjoy yourself thia summer — ewlm In your own back yard In 7 days I We also build homes, additions. |amga$, aiding and roofing. Lleansed builder Call DOW. Jim WlUlama. FE Wtd. Children to Board 28 WttL Household Goods 29 2tk R^M. IftbCLf FTTfOlillllS. ample parking apnea, cloaa to town. Apply 57 Mechanic. OLO-RIA apartments FE OMSSg. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 100 Williams. FE 04704. 3 ROOM, CLEAK UHUTIEO. 343 yumiUMd L4« reaamaWe 'prtcei _____________- - 3-3310___________ MODERN AFAR'nUiliT. 75 Bellevue. Bellaviia laland. Laki I BOO^r^i^TH. 6aU ai»r- heat an 443-tO________ Brick Flat—HeatCii TWO 4-ROOM APAKTMENTS AND ■ baths, privsta tstraoett. UL »L»2gi Rent Apte. Unfurnbhod M 1ST FLOOR. S ABD BATH, pTOTfE, rafrls,, cloaa to. FE 3-7438. BEDROOM ilEL-AlRE MANOR. 130 samlnala sdults sas csii n 4-13M. 1 AND 3 BEDROOM AFART- refi ments with private balha. stove, ~ Trlgerater, hast and not wn-fumlsbtd. Cloaa to town. ---- -----r—. — Auburn ■Avaiw^^ra 84353^^^^^ heat, hot w^r, 050. FE 0-1003! 2 ROOMS AND BATH, 6a1bILL “ adulta only, na pati. UL Norton,' OR 3-4J73 — -jmt., gas beat, ___mad yd„ taraga. Fh VUSS. AND 3 hEbRbAM paIi'H.V furnished lakafroot. OR 3410S. ^ "^“iH^wefk*™ ***■' I (JI 3 ROOMS. HICAT AND HOT Bsby welcome | ;.S*'enoISie.*‘uo’V fiVrrt£i!J! Sales 313 week E 1-1431 Inq 373 Bsldwln Ave. Hollerbsck s Auto Psrts 3 ATTRACriVE ROOMS. PRIVA'Tb SWIMMING POOL l-dsy Installation — No money down. 30 n week. For more In-formatloD your Pootlnc dealer. Fish Swimming Fool Co., OR tude to train lor sales posltldhl must be H. 8. grsd aad prefer; tome college. Salaried. Mldwcsv__________ Emplorment — 406 Pontisc State I Wall Bank Bldg. FE 54337. ' Business Service 15 1 BIO DOTERENCE We pay more caah lor furniture and appliances, 1 piece or houseful Bargain Bouse. FE 3-6343. rntran^ privata baih. 31* a 3 ROOMS, 1ST FLOOR wT?ii porch Near OMC. FE S-45II, after 1. PE 3-4616. HIGH DOLLAR FOR PURNITbRE and appliances, prompt courteous service. FE 4-133I. Pearsons Fur- 3 ROOMS. EVERYTklNO fW-nlahed. eicept diahea. and linens, pvt. aath, entrance, 1 block to bus. « Ruth Bt. AUCTION OA A300I. 3 BOOMB. CHILDREN WELC6ki' 204 Btfttf W ANTE D: USED WRINGER - TYPE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIIB. idults. PI 3-5363 3 ROOMS AND BATlf. PRIVATE entrance'. Stove and rtfrisarator. WASHERS. 3.18-9387. a A garaga. Ratgrasoas col6red tntrftncQ. fttrnitbftd. Xat'TS dren okay. Wright, I nrn^ Jjl'r CLEAR 3-ROOM APARTIdiNT'; 5-0440.___________________________ (XEAN I ilfcotbbMS. itrr^R furnished. Ho pets, nTVmt. LEAN 4 ROOMS AND BA1% |tov^ and rafrlgerator. PI It KSliij SLATER APTS. PURMISHED AND UNPURRUHED AFTER i AMO BUHOATe. SEE CARBTAEER IIR. CARROIX. A57 N FAREE BT. ORCHARD COURT aIaRTMENTB Silver Lake Apartments Now available - very attraattvc lake froata. etova. rafrtsaralor and oarage. AdulU. Rcferanees. ^ C^Com^^ 3730 Otsla Hwy. 'TWO 4-r66m APAitTkiENTS AND baths, privata antrancea. 3-1330.____________ UPPERS BEDRbbil APART- WEIS'i 1ST APARTMENT WEST bide, a. 3. ANb l ilk: and Surrounding Area No Experience Necessary Would yon like working for tha largeit food company In its field 4 You must be neat, a good worker, married. 25 to 55 years ol age and hava r»''r'/"NriT-'»T' r rvi7 c h c asphalt paving, free SECRETARY Miring and rewinding. 311 E. Flke Phone FE 4-3351. _______ MOTFOINT. WHIRLPoSl ANT) uowniown location. Must have; Eenmore washer repair aervlce. good typing, shorthand and work-. We Hmuice. PE 54431. Ing experience. Midwest *— ————————...............— ploymeot. too Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE I-tar. WANTED; MEDIUM S: —._________________________t rafrif. furnished. Near 8t. Banedict and Donaltoo Bchoola, shopping and bus servlca. Call FE 4-4333 br FE Mat! I Reasonable, or 3 $400 -'well drilling and FUMP re- Instmction^^hoolii 10 if^ U S. Civil Service Tests! Wenteil Miscellaneous 30 OFFICE PUHNITURE AND BUSI-nest ^^uipment ^ Foj-bee JPrlntlns Wanted to Rent 32 pookkeeping & Taxes 16 unnecessary.. FREE toforasaUpn Men'- Prepare Now For a Career in, lleavv Equipment Operation Oar^n Plowing NDSC------ grwoing, cuaclng, mow-re, blsek dirt, top aoll, -- ''•X 3-0105 WITH OPTION. 3 TO 3 oeoroom, basement end garage. Drsy^ ana^ Acrtag^_or . references. OR ' DRAG, DISC, 21 l-I SOD, too YARD. TOO PICKUP, deliveries made. 3601 CrooU RoiatL UL 3-<— A-1 1 Share Living Quarters 33 , »oat - truck - automobile ; „ , I 15 35 Exchange. Guaranteed i KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. 303 Auburn Ave._____ I Fenchig apt with aame. FE g-4073. _..er 5 p.m. OENTLEliAN TO SHARE HOME lake. Call after 4. g|a-(l>32 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 ABILITY iltlea and mortgages, that home. Are your paymenta too much for you? Let ra*klSc^l^lS^g»lta^'’'‘‘ ___estimates erallabla. law„ ... ting and lertlllxlng. OH 3-0250. ACE TREE service STUMP REMOVAL ee removal trimming Oet I gai^aoio Or fe 3-3T35. SOD DELIVERED Free GE Transistor Radio with Evary Laraon BMt DO IT YOUR8ELP KITS - WOOD OR ALUM. t~ OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 • Qlippewa Fence Co. will InstaU 40" chain link fence, 11.10 per foot, walk gatas Included. AU work and matarlal guarantaad. Comer It each. easy terma. OR 3- iry Laraon BmI .OURSELF KITS , „ —______ WITH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir ...... to ttn. n. 1X1 irURRINO I 3x4 Klin Dry Fir .. ................. . 3x44 Economy Stado . Harrington Boat Works YOUR iVlNRUDE DEALER "««iZ 1100 g. Telegraph Rd. ------ ' , talsH Rardboard . PINTER'S ; 1370 N OPDYKE RD. FE 4 0334 THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE8 2X4 — 8' ECONOMY STUDS Ca 30c 1x13 White pine boards lie Itn. It. Plumbing Rnd H*B*lng Roofing BNOW WHITE PLASTIC SPRAY ROOP COATING. A must tor xravel roots, and baautttlas any •hlnglad roof. Bxetuilve by Fadr-btlt with a i-yaar warranty. OR Saw and Mower Service SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 114 W. Auburn Rd. UL MM7 ns(4 ptld. Office. 343 Ouk)snd Avenue. Mondny through Wedneidty! in N.E. Oakland .. buatneu possibilities I ceptlonal opportunity man Write Raleigh. IN gSO-301, Frerport, Illlnoli MENT OPERATORS EARNINO - 3131 TO 14 31 PER HOUR. WHOj*-- ------^,--,--7---- TOOK OUR HOME STUDY-!_*««UpS. aoddlng. black dirt. RESIDENT TRAINING AS -T**? »“*'• free trimming and removal , NATIONWIDE construction | FE 4-423g or OR 3-01S5 ' ALUM PRAMS GRADUATE TRAINEES OET OPTIONAL EXPERIENCE ON MODERN EARTH -MO________ EQUIPMENT. OET INPORMA-TION ABOUT AOK AND OTHER REQUIREMENTS WHICH MUST BE MET TO QUALIFY FOR EMPLOYMENT IN THE HEAVY EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY. NO OBLIGATION. NO RED TAPE. BUT MUST BE SINCERE. MAIL COUPON. FE 4-423i Ol n plowing, finished gradint and i p soil. Fb 3~“« ' _____N MOTORS 1 OATOR TRAILERS I Complete stock ol marine 1 LIGHT kfOWING LOTS ... hauling. PE 5-3036, RED HOT SPECIAL.------------- 1.55 per yard. FE 5-7713, ra. 5-3303.__________________________ VKED CUTTINO, $6 PER LOT. FE 4 H 'to°#iJ!°S HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION Nonna CM Schools Dept. H7 315 Box 4. Poollxc Press Moving and Trucking 22 IMMEDIATE ACTION' 3r any good land contracts.-New or seasoned. Your cash upon sat-Istactory Inspection of property and title. Atk for Ken Templeton, 633-0300. 3M3 Orchard Lk Rd ---- Pamu and fiberglai WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixit Hwy. - On Loon Lake _________OR 4-0411 BuiMingJVVoderniiatloi^ BLOCK. BRICK AND CEMENT ’ Lome V. TerMarach. BUILD OR REMODEL. NELSON BUILDINO CO . OR 3-3131_ FHA TERMS ON OARAOES ; 2x4 No. 2 tir lOaO ft. BBC Itn. ft. ^ TD cft-tiog B7c !l0. ft. 3*4 TD bftse OBc Un. R , Stencils Pa - 2 It. at ftah 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash and Carry ^ 3175 Airport Rd. OR 3-7702 . BOAT NUMBERS 33A0 3 Inch — Pe- set 10 pieces MADE-TOOROER STENCILS PonUac Stamp h BMoetl Co 04 B. Cast PE AS335 Plywood 350.000 atock at all tiroes all thicknesses and SPECIES ' Oet our prloet before you buy ' 1 SHEET OR CAR UlAD 1 Plywood Distribiitor 375 N. CftU rt 2-043B ! Television, Radio and HI-FI Service MICKEY STRAKA *T\T CTdl>\7Tr*I? PRinters & DMOrRtori . IV OCeKVldS DAT OR NIGHT. FB B-IMB. 1ST CXAB8 PAINTING AND OK^ 1 orating. Paint Shop UL A3046. | Tree Trimmkig Service Ing. exp., rets. ref. FE 2-3004. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. FE A0SS3 or OR 34000. Plastering Service BOB'S TREE SERVICE Trimming and removal 335-2334. Helf^W^t^Female 7 name ADDRESS AVON PRODUCTS ARE FOR THE onttra family. Learn how to be a coametlc and toiletriea axMri — ------------------- earnlngt. Phone ..........“^SSrt^ve* piiete bMkkMplng and sobocaI office oxperlenco. I day week (Saturday workl. Steady petition, — —■* —>rxl^ condl- ____i.r . I WORKED; Prom Huron St. NEAREST PR. ------„. OR 3-3343.__________ LIGHT haUDno iSiS ahB traah, tree ------- AU. CAs^H Ol OR PHA EQUITIEa K you are leavina state or n( ----------y call us for imi i PAUL ORAVBS CONTRACT ----E ECTIMATES OR Carpentry Work moval, Reaaenable. 1 LIOBT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubblah, fUl dirt, gradlnc. and travel and front end loading. Top Rating & Decorating 23 mates. UL 3-31S0. c the toys your frienda , ------- Ouarantood tarnlngt. BooMost funUahad. Hlfboait’ cam mlatlon and Hoataaa preaahimi No aoUeettosa or deUveira. Ca 3^*' EXPERIENOro K. E. WUhlte. OL 1ST CLASS PAINTIHO. DECO-rattoj. Reas. Don Beck. OL PAWnnO AND DBCORAT- 5-31U after 4.______________ cxtsmiUCNCED. BX8IDBNTIAL catate taletwomaa to Join ataff of esUbHsIted • s*^PMli„., ■--------------- PE S-S0I71 EXTERIOR PAINTTNO AND WALL BUILDER NEEDS 1 OR MORE Vacant Lota, City ol Pontiac Any arta. Fast Action by buyer. CALL. PE 5-3474, 13 to 3 S.B.S. BUILDINO CO c’aSH FOR TOUR HOME IPs YOU . broker. FE 4-3341 Cement Contractors PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES : m v t-v Trucks to Rent FLASTERINO - WORK OUARAN- ! ..... Saginaw, fw 5-03S4. ^.xoo Plclmpi IH-Ton Stakes TRUCU - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump TriKka—Semt-TraUera Tell Everybody! CEMENT WORK BY PEDY-BILT. We are espertenced, licensed, bonded Osrsgd noon, drlve-«avs snd pstlos our specialty. OR 3-5613.___________________________ pressmslcing. Tailoring «v , ,,v I Pontiac Farm and About it With a: industrial Tractor Co. 4.1443 Dally rncudliw Sunday L Middleton. Pontiac Press Want Ad DON ! LOSE YOUR HOME Cash i lor your borne or equity. We | Buy. Sell. Trade ad List. Clark i . Real Eatatc.^PE 3-7M0. Res. FE 4 4613 Mr. Clark. Floor Ssntling THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1S7 NORTH PERRY BT. FE 5 -8888 Wabi upbolsterino 1 TLOOB SANOING-WITT 1343 W. Huran’st. ' 13i'E. Pike St. Lake Orion at Broadway and Flint USTTNOS - COLORED PABOLON WATERLOX______________ R. O SNYDER FLOOR LAYINO, sanding and flolablng. Ph. FE S-OSM. CARL L. BILLS BR. FL06il BARD- Furniture Refinishing That's because of the i 3m a greater selection of every- 1 eakle's custom upholster-thing from automobiles to i*^-*"* “ employment offered every day. LR. Middleton CO.NSULT Claasification 106 TODAY1 Mono sur houra a S hoVER tElE- *“ ■ " •aiWIme wort 4 _*»'*:■ °** J«Pa>r. PE 5-334S. m. thru Pel Sal- CARPENTER Wo R K OP EXTERIOR I.1.9T .PITH US seveyM^ biriei|^for FURNITURE REFINISBIMO AND repairing. Vrft# #^||iftt«ft. ' * M. MU Dlxl* Bwj. «74-in0 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181 Water Softener Sendee Water Softener Service Prompt Sarvleo oa AU kgakta ----- MT 3-1711 or FB ♦------ Wroddiip; Servke C03CPLETB ROUSE AND perlence unnoceaaary, will train. For appotntment call FB S-3113 ItikmEtE ifebSEKEEFEE ANb T^auTFE^-S^r** JOlIXSO.N ^i^SOVS Cau''‘^alt«" g INTERIOB ARD EXTERIOR KU.XI.TOK.S FK 4-2533 I >'"• W P»r 1TS4 B TILEORAPH , cent dl«. fdr eftgh. "■ ------------- . _ rtr’iniiV' rre« eft. i nVENEEb HOUS« TO SELL ra la ISNiUSC. PAPBRRANOniO — PAINT! ___________________ I plaaten repair. UL 1-17^. Louli Borst. BoaHoi mmi\ ' \ / TWKXTY-TWO ReiM ApU. Unfafiilmi 38; OWc* 47 DU- ,1 QfTICn^PCa KimT. ,iMI OIX-^ ^ ^ I (fEtk 4ROOMD LAKE rEOKF* Mm. aM.. W BtA (raa MtUO <7iu laaBM »nh rm. n Rent Homm Fnrfrfri;«dJ»| Srtg ■ A.. ^ ■ , ; ' ' THE PONTIAC. PRB:sS. MONDAY. JULY 1^. 1961 -------B5c*-»i5ir-EBWH:l CJTX 21^113^' --- tM •anar* J AJM B. C. RUt«r. Ml HaWu. hMt Mil------------ -- Custom-Built Hom« For Rent MisceHaneons 48; *3!aMSu aMmMM J kooks. BATM. OA8 HEAT, tt»j »n, OatlM fMI A M • ««* plu« caa *m HatfhwnrI Ofabara Lak« at*. fK IM^ on 3-aiM_________ : ■ 4 ROSifiSftT AOC ♦aBTC tW*. : r^_ ^1. Houa*. oialMd MM Orthaie Laa» IM, aa Wa« Late AAalu «nly________: „ r~I5oif~Horo_ dAS. HEAT rt’i«NtsiiE£ ‘Lfilfi- lai carM«d. it-taal I I aoMble vaiOroba j Iran* pytara. ca- MUM^caU RaiAert C. DarU. rARtLT FT7KSISHED . hoate. »30 Maflingiaa 1 ; R40t '*6 1 REDROmi. small bouse.I CLOSE 4a Tel-r - --- work tat ooupl* . mi Oolrain Dr. owpT. ta.tM. 1 BEOROOMS. MOOERM. ECAR ! ***D ■arafa. ataee tad relrtf. Naai Rothaaler PL H4SI ___ $700 DOW N FE 4-7m M4 Eaat Bled. M. at ’ } BEDROOM RANCH Snffl Bi ■aaL » car fafafr I pyra near Walertora Drlra-I- LltP____________ 1>, BEDROOM SYLVAN Laketronl. IIM lea.e 24 laad. SSM442._______ 2-BEDROOM I RIO] Daplri full hasenent aaa / dacaratad. SS4 per Baa'h. I MCHOLIE-DARGpR FE 5-8163 1 ROOMS. SEMI BATH. RmnBD, toQplR prWerTRd. rooudrr out ' ^mtll chfid. wm furouh FE , I’.\.\(iL:S. Realtor 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX ss_ta«iA na >mu AMsaatlc baat - Fall SaaaneM 2 BiB>RdbM HOME OVT OAK-WU.L DECORATE land. Bear Wlaaer School Full $75 PER MO.N’TH ; t‘;Sr"4S. •arpJuaTte rooaa. larase aad patio. Pared atreeta aad tldaaalka A laraly boae at a loa prtea ct oalr tit.MS Tama ttailaple WATERFORD REALTY. Fh OR FE ^TJJI______________ l-BCOROOM. FIREFLACST LAER prtriiefea._l«ie )o> OR J.JSS4 ------—-------------BRiBDBL APART. pam^ luralah^^j#. sTTi T»r^ }-'BEbRObM~BrilvBL S YEAR ______________________________ brtet haaae ob Surer Lake au •BEDROOM BRICE. NEWLY DEC- tractive laodacapuit Aodcraoa — wlndo— * —--------- J. utimi«» lumkslied. Ml . vindovi . . _____ . iDRQir* It MM JiMtr I pRMd Uvl&c r» . fimtiy rm.. I ——»r-=-—- - i L—fover iRVRl Oriy Wtld- »erRRiiRd porcli, I miir* oww OB n«.-,------PrRSHII Mf • per ■eirth pHii ricrt Ovatr. 0^ |*I7M t fsm. Dlorah BatlSi«,j| bedroom BRICK AND PilAlIK racrasUon rm J (IraplAcet baUha. carpetad. aandp baaeh dlrlBf board II.SSO da ______ . _ _ ^laBte_o»D#r_ ^ l-MJ*_____ a^ROOMS AND OARAGE CLEAN > .*90>*_Jl9!n« 4 ROOMS and bath. NEAR AU-! b4|«ia. ctrpetad. aMp Meh a^ burs BDd DaaulDdre pd4 a noatb SlrlBf board IISSP da II) MS vUta Csaaplatelp reaaodeltd. M -MS Low dB papaifiit. PL a-42U I. * urm«» n/^arw ah 1 ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN 1 veara aM lake pnriletea on Caaa ’ J‘» ACRE! ON Uke OR )KSI4______________^ A,'.:-ROeiiB;--HEAR'"»*LP EAOCK^'^-SSai-g* :: ~-------- lake off M-ll kU per ataBth. ^*^ ±ES______________________! 7 ROOMS wecUOD S to I pat. UST Oiila: Hwy. Waterford. i .. I ROOM MODERN. It STALL horae bars. M aciaa. vUI aell. TV LSS21 or OL )-«H SfxJ .SO Month 68 Mary Day big aaa porch Opaa. OR MSTb. I ROOM HOUSE WTTH APTOMi7-CleoieBa St It, Mocta frooi Sag- plaaaafad. NEW TRl-Li •M «t-TfVg. raacb S1S.SSS Ua lou Waai wraiian call OR I-SIPI far ippotBtaaaot Nel- aow BlSg. Co______ — ' COLORED I BTOROOMB'. boaaa^t garage. WM Sawn |7S for MLB M .iBASB ~'bm:iN - ITM Sbuara B. lirmg MICh oitTi-tu"-HU.NTOO.N LAKE jiyaors,.sy^wB» c^ftsi: OIFKOKKK IIH.LS 3 BEDROO.MS 2 l•l'I.L BATHS COLOWto. s* wall * room, aacrtflca tor aaah. FE K)SS4 Murr SACRlptCB. I ROOM bouae. Ooao lo church, acbool md work Pull kottoianl hrot Idoil for youo« rou^t. Low sown p.,M«« PE l-nSTor PE JL JL- For Snio Hoatts 49 j For Salo Howm _491 For Snie Houm 49 BLOOMPUCLO • 85a.rs«“A.'“ass4 it with Btany, manr eitrai, *"---------------------------‘“‘->aS. qutlinad purthiaer. O'NEIL MULTIPLE USTTHO SERVICE CHRISTIAN HIUS U a •olshborhood wbars' pridt of owaarablp rtflaeti In tha wellkapt hamta at tha com-aiuDllr. A neighborhood of preatlaa homaa. T h I a anrawnag i-badroom briek raoch alyla homa la baau-tlfullr ait aa a Aa-acrt bulldiat alta. ITS-I a e I froatag*. expartly laad-•eaoad. rolling tarralir. Tha apacloui lirlag room with llraptaoe U dcitga ihow your luratahl beat adraatagf. $500 MOVES YOU IN TBl# t roOM hodia. Bill Bia^ I«k Hr fsrSM '«• •• ■ IMi trutt aad rtrawMrrloa. nar-dra MraaSy la. FuU prtoa *S.Vs. $250 DOWN 3 badrooa. Isrga llrtog roo« wtth Tf flroplsca. full baaiaiaM. now porch. UMI aawly dacoratod. lot Si a IM. FaU prtet ST.SM. THIS NEW BRICK Can be bowU Utiwifh OI or FHA, 3 badryai. larij llrtos room and kitebrn. lot M t STT. Full prlct 3U.IM. , IIBM to Sm II KHik- =-2- CR.AW'FORD AGENCY M? t??S wiin aaaaaieau, aoaia orwti and aU' |ood buya With let dowB paymanta. Fayaianta « lomt only abois MS par aaasti lacludtog taaaa and tnauraaca. Eveolasa Call Mr. Caatall. FE STm NICHOLIE-HARGER 134 W. HURON FE 5-8183 "BUD" Own These 5 Units Handy locatloa. only a ahor. walk frowt dewntoWB, leparat* “You tell my husband he’s working too hard! What kind : of crazy diagnosis is that!" For Sale Houses 49 ^ For Sale Houses !Vdl-U-W5^ money maker, priced ■ I ma.M. put your apart to work, aet It todayl ^ Eor N'ounj; Moderns ■- ^ tradie 1 match, ceramic bath rooma The lain i family room la avoryom'i favortto apot. , far family fun tad Informal aattrUlBlai. The '* paraie bti lote af room laft oyer '*• *"■* pardta tool fuaury It I tneh el tb The down *hao jfOT'd “tOTCh It Into otrery l«ytU heme. TODAY - Caiy PE I- aUBDIVISlON haye rtni: aptwaranct of extra apa- Builder Must Liquidate Trade-in BEDRO^ ON t-AK* SS- 3 BEDROOMS LAEE FRIVI- lage«. reaaooable OR 3-lWt._ NS JUDBON. 3 OM 4 BEDROOMS. ■'ling room Cat- Caa g« MA)lairj_ 23S EAST KOCLEVARD SOUTH, i bedroom terrace tefl monlli , Ul KUHN IN PONTIAC FEATH-eratoae tod Opdyke Bd. 3 bedroom brick SH month Charlea Buraa. Beal Eatate TEaaa 4-3SN j 43 OREEN BTREET I I I roowia and bath, atoee and rt-frlgerator furnkhed. Near Oen-erel Hoeptta] Children pemitted 47S per moath SM depoett re- altecbed itrege Olaeaed-ln porch '■ acre. Fi-U price M.SIB Nrei ' Ctarkaton-Baldwin Rd area. .'Sacrifice — $600 Down i 3 bedroom! All lace brick Ful baecmenl A beauty torouyhmit Perfect coodltlco Carpeted ....----- Hm, 1 $9? DOWN STRATHMORE. 347 RTEST 1-bcdroea frame, full baaement oil heat, elormt. pc>**<><. paved etraet |TS per meoth. Vaeani. open. Iwimediate peeecaalon. Walk ■ T at H and call May TSVi!’ Wd 3-33M NEW ]-BEDR00M brick -- llnlatalag toui (irowaa. P. batha feafurea, with bUIlL $195 ER MONET NEI NO OTHER MONET NEEDED No Cloalag coat. No CredU Check. Immediate Foaaea-aloo. 4 block IrtuB Lincoln Jr Htfb. a Year Old, 3 Bedroom Very clean. Deal Direct with BuUdrr -S.B..S. BUll.DER . EI-: 5-3676 GOOD BUTS AND TRADES ;gIs $50 , Mevea you la. no other coat or I dowD p»menl Sharp 3 bedroom I hone off BoMwIa with full baae-, meat, oil beat, tile bath Payment 171 ^r month, Including [ bedroom home la convenient eaat aide location, with gen-eroua llvlag room, eeporato wav tor aumaur Uvlag and nutdoor cooking. 3-«nr gn-' ran. 3 nlct large badrooma. dining "L" ell the Ukht Md cheery living room ThU 3-ACRB MINIATURE FARM Oh what a aelting thia la, on a hill overtooklng the lake It. la a three-bedroom atorme and acraeoa. | ,HIITER OWNER SAYS SELL - 3 k room, large living room, c peted, lake priv. on Loon La Btorma and ecreena. large kll en. only SI0.5M with low dc payment VACANT you caa m( right la. HURON OAROEN8 — 3 bedroom brick. lull bseement. a— furnace. 1 car garage. I $450 Down ! Vacant 4 room eolid home. 3 — -r garage, divided 4 Near Pteher gg77S li paya everything. om j - IS I CHANDLER 8TR3CET - 3 bed- : room, modernlied kitchen, new wall to wall carpeting, large din-, ing room, full baaement. 3 car garage, only M.NS. terma. Call r FE 4-3SIO B C Hitter Real' ' Water- he bulk ice. lA Ul ' work ahop. per mooth p \V>ht Side Bargain .. - T ipow. T'lijriT lM bear menl on extra large lot. Nea. Tel-Huron 44.404. M.OOO down. ' R.J. (Dick) VALUET ! Realtor FE 4-3531 341 OAELAND AVENUE Open t to p Bunday II to 4 j Hagstrom | v\ Home in the Country | 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. AT- i TACHFD OARAOE. BUILT IK i STOVE AND OVEN CERAMIC TILE BATH LOTS OF STORAGE 8FACE 14 ACRES NEAR OR-TONVILIE PRICED AT ONLY II7.IM Barnes I.ake Front ENJOT THE SUMMER IN YOUR OWN LAKEPRONT COTTAGE. COMPLETELY FURNISHED IN- kirm “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Cltmena 8t. - I EE 5-1201 i After 6 p.in.' FE 5-8004 | -Attention, Colored i I room modeni bungalow FuU baaement. Oil furnace. I7.SN. , F.asy Terms . ; 3 bedroom modem, 3 atory. -" S”' 133 Tverr HURON ST. FE 4-SM4____________FE H37I horae barn and truly anacloua grounds aurround-tns property FuU price LOOK NO FURTHER If you want a real bargain 3 bedrooms, large Uvlag room, baaemeol, lot MxZSO. wooded, close to school. Full price M.J04. $740 down I47.M per or—-HURRT!! GILES North Side 3 bedroom raacli homo la good condttloo with tiled bath. MU of eMeeL aluml-num storma and acreens. Full baaemeat. feacad yard, alee lot so paved, atreM. PaymeaU only S« liitlodlng Uxes and InauranM. Low down paymeal. West Huron Frontage A ftae 3 unit Income pliM ' bualoeu office located In i choice area. AU 4 unlU are I pnvaM. largt. .cMm and very ^eaiy to^rept^^TTUM U month from IhU chatet spot I tor (ha iBveitor. ! 4-Unit Brii;k Income A fine renUI In excellent north aide location. Every-tblng privau. full basement. I 4 car garage. I33S A .month i return on this good M^t- I meat. Price ead terma. Thla U (urnlabed. i GILES REALTY CO. Fe !-St74 331 Beldwid Ave MU^ffpLE lStiMO SERVICE ICOLORO. ■ BANiOED 8T. --' bedrooma. I large rooma. fu c LIKE CONVENIENCE l-room. eompleUly turnlahed on N. Ferry in Northern. High district. Close to bonk aad shopping oeaUr. Must aeU. leaving gftte. blned. Only 3 bloeki from heari of town. Bnty lermg. reduced to SII.SOS or Mil, tor each. SEE THIS 3-bedrooro brick ranch In WaUr-fnm. 3-car attachod garigt Large profeealonally lindectped Mt. back teaged. b an SXI3 with 13-cuobaardt. Very i SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 Acroea from Onaeral HaepIMI SAVE M.IM On rabarbas 3-bedrm. home -FrncUctUy new. 14 bathe with double lavatory and vanity, plenty of anlurnl eablnete In alee kitchen, no hutment bat hat ige. ffltoirj^‘rk.r'Rd***VM"i horn* ut been OI approved lot — Mv price, M.HS. each WIU require $3,3K __ ‘aV tract tor . WUl accept $10.M( dn. payment. Fh. I a wagon toward WILL BUILD I OURS “ i.Don McDonald I. better ice. |S,|M. SUSAa. SSS B Trt OI Jones. Real Est. Kay O’Neill Realtor. SSS W: -raegriph Opth S-l p ■ CM V M worseo ou$ on. ti wtty.WmAUer or iRrftr. Wiolden Real Estate 3k33 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor PHONE 682 JiQO -CiW-Sfen MTlwra I da; OPEN SUNDAY 14-4 ATTRACTIVE I ROOM MODERN^ wtth optioD to buy. Ml a manUi i 12 McKinley Dr FE A3144 j COMMSRCI TOWNBIfiP rKnt; with ooUoo Srhnelder. MA $9300 II.T ON TOUR UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR3-13SS. It Ho Ana. FE I-T02P _______ OR 3-2411_____________ OAKLAND LAEIUrRONT. 1 BED-aluminum aldlag. tIrepMce. i -----ed porch 113.144. OR ' 2-74M_______________________ PINE LAKE CSTATKb ; COLONIALS - TRI - OUAO LEV. i EL8 - RANCH HIMES Pvt. j j, beach, park lor reeldenu Priced I -et $23,140 including Improved Mt. , HOWARD T. KEATINU CO. REAGAN REAL ESTATE MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE Kilehea vent leadiaod. Nice Mg FARM HOUSE lord. CsU tor eppotntment. Crawford Ageocy. FE I MSI - MT 3-1143___________________ FOR LEASE. CONTEMPORAKf Mkelront with a view. 2 bedrooms. gas heat. niwMncc, ga- arte Mt. tJ-ake I mir 31: 3-rm $9,500 ART METER M3 SOUTH 8A3fl«RD S rma.. 3 bodrma , down, i up. n ui3 I. BuelaenL gas beat, like new I10.7M. OR 34M1. p.m MA S-MS7. am. Slaytk Really. Ine. IIM DOWN. NORTH SIDE, t RME.. I LEASE — 7 ROOM. FIRE-'_________________________ ace, geregf FE H4S7 -ASSOCIATE BROKERS- 3 ROOM APARTMENT i >«« Ftenklln Blvd^_ FE I B NEWLT DECORATED 2 BED-j room brick ^OD cMt^ b»t, 12 MrKtoUcy Dr., t».7W Fg 13104 -M.W.WS . you'll point with pride lo his 3-bedn»m brick et tin Maur. a living Step ear th dtnms ell ant sarro room ranch. landMcaperl. gas beat. M.iM. True lnvt»tmcot Corp. BR 22420 Detroit BTRATHIfORET 247 WERT. 2 BCD- maU It ing kti plentT Ubtd 1 ranged aoack bar Economical gas beat and water eolteoer for your eoBvenlrDce Expertly Mndeeaped lot. M X IM. completely feared. Storms, and acreen* Included. Take the landlord off your ^y- BIBOW ART CONSTRUCTION Custom Builder TRI-LEVEL .STARTER Model Open Dally IS-S p m No money down, on your Mt. tdau or aura. Ranch or I24l' Commerce Rd Cell ’163-6881 O Flattley Rldr Eve EM 34I4S2 WEST SIDE. NEAT 3 BEDROOM bunsalow. glaaeed-la porch, eer-petl^. lull huement wIM recrea^ tion room, garegr Close to church, schools end shopping cen-tera FE l-SMl____________ WATERFpRD T\VP. Off Airport Road BBedroom, garage, hot waWr heat. LARGE lot laSilM. ImmedMte ------- about kill M more In. n. call W. W. Roee OR 3-aHl for further CLARK : i™IN 4304 DOWN. 17.344 EAST 8UBUR-ban Comfortable 3 bedroom home Ota heat, large lot. blacktop O I LAKEPRONT. Quli Wllllnma Lake. I rooms A both, built-in oven A rang*- oak fMora, walk-out baaement. oil autometlc lurnace, garage, only $13,904. COUNTRY ROME. 4 ACRE LOT. Two car garagt. eolid cement drive, modern 2 bedroom home, full baaement. oil automatic furnace IIO.SM 13.300 Down FB 3-7MI PR 3-7US CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W Huron Open I to • Multiple Listing Ber' »sr. i carpeting, bu 'en. 31 foot 1 TEMPEST RANCH HOME $8,995 INCLUDINO LOT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT ; WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THE CITY or j PONTIAC ! $55 ' A MONTH j 3 Large Bedrooms | All Carpeting Included i MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT iIOSN. East Bid: I 1 Block N of Flke on Beat Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12 - 9 Model Plione EE 5-3676 S.B.8. BUILDINO CO PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE Lake Front—$3,(XX) Dn. For tboee of you who doalrc all the benettu of Ukefrent llvini. tbU modern. 2 bodroem homa will eurely satisfy you to the fullest. Spacious kitchen, large carpeted living room with large view wad natural stone fireplace. «*»l.\‘e: $39 CH ESA PI'AKE BAY MODEl. TRIPP I 965 Carlisle i Realtor Across from Lake Privilege.s: Large paneled living room. Country kitchen. Large family room. 1 Mrge bedrooms. 1 car 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath ."SSfy%.‘l River Front Ranch GAYLORD .OPEN daily Lovely 1 bedroom bungalow. 13 i IS foot living room, aulonelle at h e a L tIumlnuL. ________ etorms and acreenj. The AUTO MECHANIC WANTED Here U the place, you have t looking for. Larg^ 3 car attac garagt and Mycly bungalow h< with wait M wall carpeting. Mrge rooma. aeon and In g____________ condition. Oil AC furnace. Storms and screens. Twn large lota. Out door grill. All lor only 111.79----- real easy terms. provide your Itmlly with year! round recreauon and comlort. ; Deluxe kitchen with dishwasher, diapowal. and range. Double tlre- filace leparatea the sMcloua II v-ng and dining room. Roomy walk out baaement with oat. ItrepMce. picture windows, ready lor panel-log. Large ceramic tile hath plus . extra halt In baaement. 3 car garage attached wtth paved drive and automatic door opener. Extra large N X 34S corner lot with river frontage — boating ; accraa to many lakes. Price — only 123.644 on terma. PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC. REALTORS 1494 W HURON FE 4-3ISU SCHRAM BEFORE YOU BUILD corn-pore thla home Fictur# window In high boaement Exposed redwood beams -In living room with beautiful worth looking a It today. Call F FB S-44S9. shrubbery, beke privileges. 3 years old Priced 12.444 below roei Cell FB l-MH ACRBAOK or Lake Property. We have It, Stop or rail at Lake Orlon'a. Urgeat Real Estate ofUee today and aea what we have. MY 2-3SI1 or Broadway It Flint. Main Cornar. II to 7 Have a Garden ! ! ^ A neat 3 badroom buiagalow. : BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP: IN AUBURN HE10HT8. large i Four bedroom - Cepe jiving room with aeparato din-; ultra modem home. LIvir- - Templeton; West Bloomfield Twp. SYIA'AN’ LAKE CITY BUS STOPPING AT DOOR LAROB _ Iron! ottractlve rm PE 9-7333 Importable houbekeepino Everything g men By wee 134.______________ CLEAN BLBEFINO ROOM. CUim tn. 3S Nor on. CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN. PRIVAT* entreoce and shower — beat offer on owner'i $3.SSI equity In tbli Mvely 4-bedroom. 3 beta homt. Lnrse fenced lot. Vacant. Owner moved out of etate. Muat be aold. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 333S Orchard Lake Road 6S3-6S4I Trade—Low Dn. Paym’t I Sharp 3-bedroom la exceUeat can-ditlon Cloec to Northern High. ' An ratrt nice location on paved , street Nice basement. Ois heat. Yea. only 411.194! W. II. B.\.SS, Realtor SPECIAIIF.INO IN TRADES Bimder ■ FE 3 72J4 H.VRGAIN VERY NEAT AND CLEAN 3 ROOM HOME -ot-ASSED-. IN PORCH - FULL BASEMENT - OARAOE — NICE LOT - PAVED STREET VERY WELL LOCATED - EXCELLENT TERMS. BARGAIN—$49 MO: 3 BEDROOMS — KITCHEN - UTIUTY — DINETTE - LIVING ROOM — QLASSBD-IN PORCH -NEWLY PAINTED AND DECORATED - WILL ASSIST RESPONSIBLE PUR-CRASER WITH DOWN PAYMENT Tr I .-TA' WKKiHT I'I'. 4-4.’'26,345 Oakland Ave. Open ’til 1:34 --------- __ I'K 5-*<441 ■___ l \K\rS. EAR.M.S farms All renaontbly priced, with small down payment Lapeer. All lea. Dryden. Oxford, araaa Call ua for more details. If pou want a farm, we have Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 OPBH IVBNINOB____ KAMPSEN REALTY l.ET US BUILD YOUR NEW HOME are tn a large building with i ante utlllllea end entnaces ' lot la large r--’ .... block from Heights An $34,644. QEOROE R. IRW 214 W WALTON only 110.30 1; on forced I rge garage, i deqp Priced 3-BEDROOM In northcact Pontiac, newly i orated, ready to i-— *- AUBURN MANOR - Tr r place to live and pig ' on Urge 100 x 300 ft excellent neighborhood_______ by beautiful custom built homes. 3 bedroom modem bungalow with;) oL-e Privilecrec baaement. aluminum Sdlng aiM : i sMrms. One furnace. Oak noora, HVERYTHINO Ij HERE I PfMad U aa» ^ ................ ' KsSp^Uy stta^ad garut, oMa land- bedroom br^ck acnplng nnd fenced yard. Own- .mroom anca „ laavtog the eUte and wUl glva quiA poaeeatlon. WATERFORD TWP. Weal for famUy with children Hchoots within walking distaacc. ! Large lOOxUO-ft lot Clean as a t>In! 3'brctrooni with full ba«e- JOHN I. \ ER.\IETT HKaL ESTATE ' OMl 8 Telejraph Rd^_n 2-2M7 MODERN H014E WITH t ACRES: With barn, chicken house and other bldgs. Smell pvt. Hr. glg.OOO terms. Less lor cash. Between 26 •p.d 36 Mile Rd.. Ocquindre nt.aaiB .. yn^Mg, 31.656 and worth Lnrse carpeted Uvlnt room, very modern kitchen wtth eat- Clarkston Village Bee this early American home located la t^ vlUagt of Clark-eton An Ideal family home, on attractive water front lot. 3 bedrooms aad bath on second flyor Double living room and dining room with new carpeting, fire-place end 4 b«th dn This home offers much Ilvtiig apace for a reasonable price Cell for appointment North Point Realty Co. 3644 South Mela. Clarketoa. MA 3-D4I. _____ __________ '6 ACRES - $' ROOM BRICK HORSE BARN A POND Southwest Of Rochester with 14 cerei Large kitten" remblnatlon ' ;s.v.... and dintng i car Biutched gar^ Large pond tor swlmmtag Snade trees. 6 acres with brick and trane barn for S horses, tn s good neighborhood. LADD-B INC. IS Mndeeaped acres, lake, Mrs# bans, treenhouae, IrrlsatMa lya-tem. Many Irutt trees, berries end shade treee. Fenced yard. Modern 2-bedroom hoiue. boaement. 14 baths Well to earpetiot. ttlad kitchen will_____ Ctiarlea steel cupboarde. Wonder- 6i34 DOWN - Waterford areo. Pleasant 2 bedrm. home with wen to wall carpeted Itv. Oak IMort. Loke prfvllegee. 1 price SS.6M Rooms with Board 43 MEN ONLY. BOARD OPnONAL IMoaouMe 141 Oakland FE Will trade. TWO family BRICK Five rooma and h« four and bath up. i CSV 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front I aym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STAKTB DEAL No Mortgage Cotts Oea beat-carnatod UTtna room DON’T WAfr-BUT HOWI 414 KENawOBTB 6 4. Multiple Llaing Service. 364 Ellrabeth Lake Road L. II. BROWN, Realtur Fh. FE 4-3964 or FE 3-4616 Gls No Money Down COLORED - 4 Urge-bedrooms. 3 down. 1 up. 1 lull batl)s. corner lot. ga- Remember. no down \ HERE IS A BUY FOR A 34-room bungalow North Side. This U excellent care. 3 lots IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 S43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE HAYDEN jcLARKSTON VILLAGE Here’s one of those Urge old whit# houses In good condition wtth room for everyone. Basement with gas lur-naca. Attached 14 car garage. Nice yard with evergreen trees. Close M aMrea, churches and acboola. Oh ytsi Small apartment wtth fireplace - kitchen wltn nuiii in oven and range — two eitra large bedrooma and bath on the llrat floor - new carpeting - two bedrooms and full bath on the second floor, Lovely family room In baaement — mahogany paneling tn bar, planter and many aitraa. Two ear attached II per m< COZY BUNGALOW. Lira bua line M • - peted living RaV O'Neil, Realtor 363 8. niegraph Open 6-6 p i FB 3-7166 , FE 3-6t BUILD Meyev____Bust MrNab ' jl BEDROOM BRICE 633 E MANS-Held Cash M 4 Mr cent mtg or ; terms Owner, ft 4-2637 ifjO^ftR. 3 BEOBOOM EAHM; CREBCaniT LAKE. FRIYATTkl full basement, big 3 enr garage' F^Viea" ‘^1 “ Inriudee a master bedrm. 12s2a. 2 teramlc tiled baths. 32 ft. living rm. with fireplace. I rev. rma. with complete bar and extra. Uv. ISsIl patM. I. car garage A real eubarboB beauty at only 637.66S. ’Terau. Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor 326i'Dlsle Kwy at Te|- ’ PE3-S133 — Opea I lirrpUce tn downalalra apt. ONLY 6346 DN Frirllrget on Oakland Lake ^ ^Two ^beditwm Mngalow ’ IBM Full basement, new furnace, fenced, let Only . ! built 3-room I______ ______ 2 fuH bathe. bulK-tn kttchen, built-in HI FI and Intercom. 31’" Ini glaaa walls ovyrlooklng pi Ceramic tile floor, lull base mi hot eater heat, attached flnul 34-car garate, ytrl fenced ■ beautifully laadscaped. Uke pi Ileaea. custom drsMt and c ranch, 14 hoot, full Mt. Only 1 a. ^ I city a.ARKKTON ARBA 6366 down will move you In this 3-bedroom brlckfrant rnach >4 baths, shiny oak fMora, oil heat, poved itreel. near achoola. Urge WILLIAMS j REAL B8TATB - naniANCB , 1613 BaMwIa 4-664 9 I Oacw 6 a m. !« 6 p at. _________________a?VrV.- comfortabla bedrooma. Bright tiled bath. Handy kitchen and utility DInMg antce. Nice lawn. Beautiful shrubbery. A steal at 616.346 with 6946 dn F H A. lONEER HIGHLANDS Large brick family hnme. 4 bedrooms e living room Npr TRI LEVEL. 3 bedrooms. Largo famUy room. OU F A, Furnace. Cedar Island Lake 6S.4691 with 61.461 down. No mortgag* I coat. Lower dowa payment U you i own your. lot. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor ^ E. Walton FE SA641 Open Eves. Sun. 1 to 6 p.m. Near Northern High - 'bus and ttores. Priced at: 614.604. OTTAWA HILLS: Loverly two stoi^ brick Mmllg fireplace, family Slntng room, kttchen with eitlng space, three bedrooms end balh up - basement, new cai lurnace, garage. Near Washington Junior High - Tel Huron Shopping Center and bus. Priced at: 614.100. JOHN K. IRWIN AND SONS ReaHort EVE. FE MS46 BUY SELI. TRADE MILLER ; Madocapod. This la a boaut ol4Mr bom# In very good c4B( tioa. 3 bedrooms. Baiaonwat. i hoot. Oorage 66666 alth 1 WEST BUBCRBAIT off Hatchery Road I bedroom Raarh type situated oa 4 acre Mt. 26 It Hving room ■— drapes. Tiled XTumlnum VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN 663 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 BATEMAN REALTY klULTlFLE LISTING SERVICE LET’S TRADE 1 LOTS money. *4 Mroom!' 14 bath* ’ glaated-in family room, ledge-rock outdoor barbecue wtth play houie and lake privileges. Hold your breath the price la only 67.694 with 6634 d4wn. LETS TRADE •RIVTLEOES -...lllama Lake with sandy beach. 3 bedrooma 1 only 3 years old. Big trees and Mg lot wtth lota of garden apace. Yea, It has full baaement, you w'UjjJsn* It especially and only LET’S TRADE OAROBN ^ fineae we bays ever acea, fruit trees. atrawWrrtes nod flowers gaMre on thu 144x396 fottt fenced lot. TTie house la n dream only 5 years old wtth aJumloum siding and aWnIngs. If you enjoy these things; wtth lota of apace It should be a muat to aee this ofterlng. 63.300 down will handle. LET’S ’TRADE NEAR MSUO No down payment to Veterans iMi this Immaculate 3-bedioom. full basement with 3-car garage and 3 loU Nicely landscaped wtth excellent garden. This Is one of the nicest in - this price range we have had. $11,690 with only the mortgage cost to ^y. LET’S TRADE REALTOR FE 4-S6» FE S-7161 377 B. Telegraph - Open Eves. WEST SUBURBAN PROPERTIES Immediate potscialon. Remodeled and newly decorated. 3 bedrooms on acra lot. Only $7.69S wtth easy Will i e this Wiliam Miller Realtoi' FE 2-02b3 true, the eMerior Is all aluminum Oeorrian CoMnMI atyHng Up-awira thee, u 3 bediwi?? ||yta« room kltehcn and dtii|iii|r room Downstairs an ISx3t family ares, an lti3S R bonus room which can bt nsed si a hobby room or U canvertibM Into I bedrooms J44S movoa voa Into this sUruing ^a«. s« per moolb. toeing snoelpsTlhtortat. Inns, aad ta-»“«HMeJo aeo tbe O^a Town. O Lorab BbUdlag te. FE B4I3S. bamt Nearly ---- —... ...u handy to airport^ Only $11,006. easy terms. blodem 2-bedroom home, full bsrat Nearly new Extra large lot. Handy to schools, shopping. Death In family forces sacnfi’s sale. Only 610.960. easy terms. J A TAYLOR, realtor REAL ESTATX AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD CMSSi Dally 6-S Sunday lOA ____________ OR 6-436S________________ 4 New Model Homes RED BARN SUBOIViaiON The Orion Star . piu"BiI2S?cnt Fneo Brisk - Osa Host The House of Ease 3 B4|drooma • Fnca Brick Ona Heat ■ Freo Carpeting Attnehod Oarage The Oxford Squire J Bjdropai Trt-Mvel Face Brick - Oae Heat Select Oak nior? The l‘!xpandah|r V.*”'.'?*™* ■ ■snment Oas Heat . Birch CaMims 1-srsa^ Walk-M CMtna^ ®* “ *• •» tkklin t^rrt!5!f*o?a“‘7.d“T>^^^ open It am. la t par. Dally For Sd> Hoimm 49 THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1961 tWBNyY-THilEE NORTH END !•«» SkUw^ BMt t fM. • • 2S.IS15aaW ^^A^R^LTY cgmaaomuit ut»o - I Mm kriok off*.. _ sritJr. For Sale Houses 49 HOYT , ^TTOM naiKS lo* ruMh, 1 MrdMU. OkTMUd ttrlni with UirtplM*. diaini ktt&m «H0 •pm. Pn)l bMMMDt vltb (la-UM rmtauoa no«t iadiutfiii M* M. iMiaUfttay ihadid tnjA. muo 4 BB»OOUStfT mT fdi ptlSS*i ynga.rvisg- f«r ih»* . PACE IWULTT OU4-SU4 Dorris iwnta mvmvwmMn — 9-Manmn L«r(« Igi. Um prtTlltg* taMPKOt. Smr •ttMiitd ptrM) .S14J Or^"*-------------- OPM M:I4 ter the tortc bathe, alee k Pletelp Boderr ___, 5sfe‘“tisuj.nisi;.ii; umt. ras.*s?fe8t"rj^ the aleeet huacalove we‘*e eeea la a leap time, all Weesat moi Boornr POB WM Balanec onlr l>,U0 at |M per moath. Modem bouee, 1 bed-roeau. S lou with laSe prlrUepti 00 Middle StralU Lake. A. C. Compton & S 4(04 w. HTmoit OR ^4iU OR S-MU After t p.m. OR »-4WS. FI H»M t». Ot TUt I ____ Btorl^ win eacrlflee. klteben and bath, we " ' troetlne la exoellent _____F«4^1l after 4 p. i BXST CASH OFFSR. IMCOkC. (9 New Office 2536 DIXIE HWY. DORRIS. AND BON REALTORS SM4 Dlde Hwy.______OR 4.Q334 STOUTS Best Buys Today ELEOANCI PRR80NIPIBD; In Ui preetlge locaUen, 7 room. I . Itoty brick rancher, 1 bedroomi down, with room far 1- Lorel; wooded lot. Iroom home with baeement, d 1 ear sarafa. WiIJO lot, for •M and aontblT paymuiU of (t lUt Low down papmoat tool for. Inelndee prtrate lake, flo Ini wea 50x11 bam, orebai and 7 room remodeled fai houea. A real eteaL and 514,1 BUSINESS MEN: U you have eye for the future, oonilder tl 5 room home on I.IB i ad aerate from the n don Hoq>ltaI. In . tl charm, a breathtaklnx .eree, and a remedeled 5------- tnn home with walkout baee-itnt. and flnlehed recreation oom with bar. Vleta Tltw picture rlndow In the dlnlim room oeer-ooka Paint Creek VkUer. 115.400 STRAIOBT AS AN ARRO aSenl’% KK:ieot“SXa‘{: aSKoI isa:d'‘“« “epuhei ■‘i5?*te1?5ie.'' intaob incomb - hoae, 5 rooBe ■lace, 1 bathe, -icee. mu Only OlLiS For ^Is Farms M ACRES., 7 ROOM. I BATH, bam, out bnUdlnge. He brokare. JSLiUSS:------------------- $250 DOWN 70 Acres . . . Da-Luxe farm end beautiful l__ The letUni for the home li pure 55Si£u?'?i;h‘Wi!^.~fe: famUr room, adfelnlnc pato. Wonderful baeaaant. Storepe huUd- S«k%S%.»SSK?l6N‘:^^ Income Pi’opi^y 80 bum BelphU. PB 44IUX. Income off Ooklaod. 0 and b down, 1 and hath apartmeat baecaent, pae haat, 1-ear pan 5U.m, or Met offer. Lew dc — TRADE OR SELU HTBAT HAVE Lire no or down. Tennan lUy. Brlppt 16 per cent erote. Oae beat, 1 ear parape. Owner leavlnp city. Terme. Shown by appotnlBont. PE M143 or PE For Sale Lake Property 51 LARGE BEDROW RANCH with fuU baeomont. 1 h^ In Oxbow ewUnenlnp be^., Nei tome nniehlnp. Only $7,tSp w HI-HILL'VILLAGE •■FOB TROSB TTHO OARB" Oraoloae Urinp ae-* t^^huudfi*. For Sale Acrouge , 88 Builnms Opfwrtii^ MOTEL — M DITERBBT AS AC-oo^eraar mnaper In new y mml allaTad bp naUanal net worth of poo,000. Per eoaidote Information wrlU: Bxoc. Dept. lUt, Imperial *40r Moteli. Inc., •10 Wtlsbim BItL, Loe Anpelee CeUfomla. AORBS. CLARESTpH ABBA, •.•I. in down. PM mormu p^. Ve ml. C^elor Hwy. mnt ni4-4PW or iew el oroberd and eeer-Soreantd summer bouse, immerelel frootepe on K^'com: Clarkiton I 2 Acres . Cloaa-ln west euburben eetete — room lor your faml^ In mi dan-«r e*een roam boms witb POUR 810 BBDROOm. Tip-top- Uon, plaeured walls, ofl —■■ Overslsed double parape. PRICED ^OHTI LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 1. Teleprapb_Open 10 ACRBS — SaCLDUBk BSTATB in trees — new bt-lseel bout* — only lower. lavM flnlehed — recreation rm — fl ■ for upper. 4 Inch ereU planned iwtmmlnp po< opportunity to acquire reasonable — pt.ooo d< as ACRES ON FARM OFF M24 la Lapeer County, comer parcel on blacktopped :—-• newly peJnUd red whlU farm bomi _ _____ Included — $11,500. More land araUabBt 350 apple trees — younp i faU production — cold a «mta, loll — look: Oood retlremoal oatriip. CaU f»r nartleulars. ARTT BTORB AND S.D.M. With UTlnp quaitars. Buelnsee ebowlap pood proos. Ineontory down. In- cApItal. No InToatmenl. No sxpo-rieooq neceeeanr to start, mn or Partridge IP THE "BIRIT’ TO SEE ROOT BEER Excluilve “Mops Up*' Root Beer fraochlees now aeanaf- *■" flrst time In Mlehlpan. Ooait to floor ot tbi la Mlehlpa TTAWw:d;;;;s^-,u.o^ ,« . ---—1, b Bar- BPRINOS, CHAlNkl B^TlfO^buS^ttUI. WHdCE- Id I ,«tMlliMAhaTJI.BmaS.4eka« a I “Well, we have the sour ptekies, sweet pickles, olives, chili sauce, ketchup, horse ra^sh, mustard and mayonnaise ii-' —but I seem to have forgotten the sandwiches!" PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC.. REALTORS BU8INBBC TRRUOUT Mien IPOO W. HURON ^ *' Mortff PARTY STORE BS& proeery and party store with beer end orlne license, loostsd on main bOdrirdP uoar Poottae. Ideal tor ooupla. IIO.IM. Urmi. Clarence C. Ridgeway SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available in Pontiac-Roch-ester areas offering these opportunities: 1 - PAID THAINlMa PROGRAM 1 - TOUR OWN BOSS Voss & Buckner, Inc. n» Nathmal Bids. PE 4^7|i 4 - OUTDOOR WORE i - HIOH PROPrr POTBNTUL FOR INFORMATION • CALL FE 4-4509 STATIONS FOR LEASE, OOOD POTENTIAL. Please caU be-tweea t e.m. ^ A pw>. ttl-n44 Sale Household Goods 65 A Mortgage Problem? ge loans. MORTOA To ImproTS ^ up aU a( your debu plus your mertpapa or land eootraet. Tour home BUM be aoe-balt paid lor to quaUly. Call now lor dalaUs. Barry Hoae, PE S4H3. WUUam Swaps tract, : 4-3183. c6L A oker f or eeU. OR 3-------------- DRT CLiUNtNO PLANT P 6 k sals or trade, for real —*-‘- OB 1-5015._______________ ELBCTRic nofi aWd Riifiua-erator. Very pood condition. Also BtseeUaneoue furniture for sjut-tbinp of equal talua. Or sell. EM 3^487 after 4:34. Eaumr tx44 *54 ’ de_________ i!L..*^gal.”pi,a?V/5&7.*^ 4-BOOM SUMMER COTTAGE ON PonUao Lake. 14** *— —- '—‘ He. •.454 with Jst^e needed, t 13H ACRBS — BBT OP PARM bulidtnpe — 3 miles from Dixie at Waterford. -.................. 111,454. OR 3-1X45 11 No A . PE 3-34n. 354 otaca s Auto Sales “ovlcB 1144" PER y6i*Wi INCOME ^ CLOSE TO EV-ERTTHOfO-WILL TRADE FOR SMALLER ROME IP YOU need a r------- ONE OR WILL CC -10USBTRAILSR JANT LAND “ CONTRACT uliM'i OBtdMl »y LycEPBON*r on casb^lact. BRICE rancher-wit1"T"EIE. peted bedroomi. Larpe fireplace. Two mec planters, m bathe AU a..,,,--------------of cloe. - —-----------------Attached ovsrslee two-car xarHc. PuUy In- eplete wi: ___III kitcni phu ntUlty completely Terms. Pb. _____3 ALL LANDSCAhCD. Lake and canal trontape. n larpe oak trese, 14 apple trees, i room house, 1 ear parape. Near sbop-plH center. I14.M6 wltb M.imi a^EM Aim. CASS LAKE Way aboTc secrHC - 3-Mroom brick ranch home, beantlfal >•'<<1-tceplnp. Perfect sand beach, home taes cyerytblnp tor dlicrimlnatlnp buyer Only . 344. BubitanUal down paymenL ^{Mr*^cIuilTe°*Vulldlnp lot ( JAC^‘ LOVELAND • mm•. •ith lake prlvllegei. ---- priced WEBSTER lake ORION—03CPORD Dellphtful 3-bedraom and be ranch on nicely shaded let ' Lake Orten. Aluminum eldlnp-w icrma-etooc exterior L eaap ivlnp room orif' “*“■■ .xUclop lake. La dlnlnp L. Recrat----------- could be used ae third bedroom. *aT frtSsTBR, BBALTOB OA iMU_______________MY 3-3151 Sale Resort Propwty 82 coioamcB lake lot*, it^ 5 down. 515 mo. —■- a!£ o8a-l»?o - - U5- 771L r For Sale LoU 84 EXCLUSIVE, IKHdESITE Top of Waterford Hlll-Oakb gsr^rJar,Jrw^ and etorapa space. ____________^tb . irtale. TEN ACRES of land 14ti miles from city. Noor ~ ■ ree^tloM ^t only lOM Miortf. C. PANGUS, Realtor r OWNER, 111X13P FOOT LOT. "'—**— * *-«nU|_ ^pjrtment, •" PAUL M. JONES REAL BST. Oreceriei. Beer, Wine, Meat. I ouar-cMlni. ikcfiont ... vn pWi_________, J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor BMiyss Opportiinh STORES. REASONABLE RENT. For Party or Drupe, proeery. Flx- ----------1, cwkn repieter, dairy men, meat block and BARBER SHOP, PTJLLT EQUIPPED. 53 BALDWIN LUCRA-nVB RECE8SION-P ---- — eeptlc tank doani — —All mod< !uU price. Neodwerd area. MI 4----- buelneie for sale. BUST RKSTAURAlItT. RBAStMA-ble rent. Heat and water furn. Closed Sundays and boUdayi. CaU PEP-1775 e Larxe modem buildlnp. Owner leavina lUte. A real bi» for quick sale. OaU J. A. nylor, a------- OH 4-53W. ^‘LET’S TALK BUSINESS” Tavern Near Orand Blaoc. Widow wants to leave state. Priced for action. Hurn tor a real deal. Space Age! Motel Mein hlphway. Very modern and sharp, fnclades modem 5 room hrm^ with over 3 acres lor ex- MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMBSSBR, BROKER 1173 TEL3CQRAPH HD. FE 4-U« Know Your Groceries On Inspection of thle hmp aetak-Usbad^iupcr market .TcaUtSt equipment, larpe ‘ buUdinp. pae heat. Inclades fredi meat#, beer, wine, liquor buefawaa. Oood lotip leaeo. A real money maker. Very reaeanable terme Mr a Mp butt- Sale Land Contracts 60 , cwpleiel U teUMr b appUance spbculs RM Ltube ratUo---| I4.H iat3»'aSI |S:8 Horge Auto waeber . IIU.M Bonlita eoneolo eUro . 5141.40 5 yoArs tojm. • eamq as eaib. WAYNE QABBR^ 131 H. Baplnaw____PE L61M AIR C6NDl*noifEH, yhlUUIAllilC beevy duty. 5M. Thor Oledlron cicetrls Ircacr, 514. Pbon — Sale HeuBe^ pu<^ 68 For Sale Jljiacellaiiaowi 67 POUII lto.4M BTU OAa POBOBO air rar^ete hi erataa. Plektd up, 5U5. Ate HeatMt and OtMtaS. MlddlebaR. MA 4-5W1. years old, OR 34N37. NorUiwteUm an4 SUMMER SPECIALS REPTtlOl _ _ PANS, reverilble .. AIR oONorrtoNERa . .. | -REEZERS. New. W Ibe. 5 . E. POLUHERS ........ ..... ;asH1ER8. Rebuib .... 434.M AUTOMA1TC WAIHBRS, rcblt U.44 ^*^3000 HOUtEksEPINO BHOP of PooUec 51 W. HURON__________PE 4-1555 Wbcial ■ 5x19 kiJdt, M4.¥nilo'- TAKE OH PAVUENn • PEI. ----- n like hew Sinter SowUip In beauUfnlblaiid con- ’s iHpUanee O St ifmon Lrte Used Refrigerators SSSje* Wrl.ST'ti Velf also waabart, dryers, raara. Consumers Power Co. 28 W. I^awrence Salt MngkiJ OeeW)PA3f OOUnf. 2S.T. S&**!_____________ NB«~cAiii RihiariHl *“*-1 Maohtoes etaloee, eomptomeleri, dupHua-toca, -phetoedpy maaidaaa aud *•<—rinp maeblate. Oaa^ np a OCHee aupply, 17 Lawrence •., Patdtase. PB NEW nai!i6nal dAdl*~! NEW 1151 ZIO ZAO SBirhlO MA- . button boles, laney work, -••—•■menu. IS mit lutnf atUi ■ montnly P^fM Used Trade-In Dept. Swivel Rocker ..... 5 pc. broakfaetmet . m.l4 Davenport and dnilr . {M tS Studio coach ...... 5M.M *lri®vrS)N6A 351 SHlnaw FE 9SU1 TRADE OAS iUNOE #ORELEO. trie ranpo B. B. Munro Eloetric Co., 1555 W. Huron.____ ABOUT ANHmNO Tdii Want FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND at L * B SALES. USED VUlt our iraao ocpi. u roal barpatasa. We buy, seU or trade. Come oi and look arouisd, 5 acres cf fri SIMt.^TJo 5 PBL 5 TO 5 94 MONTHS TO PAT E.^Autarn* Retpht^m Aulw MW; UL 9-33M.________________ A skkXD NEW IKnBBE. tenk type vacuum cleaner wlUs all attachments. eloee-ouU. 5l5. _Jterol Dletrlbutlnp Co. CaU 3344340 ACCEPT NEW PAYMENT 6p ■ “ per month for almost new. ___ ^ control, lip sap eewinp machine In wood console. Button boles, blind hems, does dceoratlvc work without attacbmeots. Only 515.M price. Waltei. PE V35H. - USED REPRIOERATORS — iaeoDdlUoaed—1 year warranty iTRirmiM *Atp^Ai^ MIRACLE MILE CENTER WATER BOPTBNER. LIKE NW. . 5150. 33P-43M. ADMIRAL 14 CUBIC FOOT DOAi-temp X door, ramperator, 51M orlth trade. R. B. Munro mectrle “ 14W W. Huron PB M431. REPIUOERATdi. •i Signature up to 34 months ro twpoy. PH. FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Pentlae Bttto xfank Bldp. 5k SIZE BEDROCMf OUTFIT. ________OR P57W__________ 1 3-PlBCB DROP LEAP DINET- _________•■al^“tt!Ss. ™ and elec. 510 to 51W. Several —sbers, ^ Maytap ■- — dlo, •. Dae?. I. Beds, sheets, TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO I LOANS lavm mowers and nrepiut out-ftta. Bveryt^t In n^ fumltarc at Barpain Prlcas. ALSO NEW beds, dlfiottae, mpe, kram*^ nvao-boarde, and mattresses. Factory ------- ••---* ^ price EZ terme. LIVESTOCE HOUSEHOLD OOOIW 5-0711 OL 1-1711 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY TTHBRE TOO CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontile — Omyton Plain* — UUea Blrmlnpbar ----- I Lefayett^ n 3-4541 Open tU 5 1 PHILOA8 STOVE, 5M. A*IM¥ bunk beds end tprinps. 515. Dreuer bate, 53. Maple 1 year crib, complete. 515 Washere. KSfVyeMbT^pfJi.^: Apartment pat liovaa, til up. Refrlperators. !• on. Wardroba trunk, 57. llapla butt bbds, eom-plate, 5M. Ileallninp ebalr, •. Davenport and ebalr. lit. Klietaan tables. 55. teeseer, 55. Odd bode S‘3fer'«S»o!l!i,**S: LOANS Need,$25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017* 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. lee Is fe*L friendly aiid bol^. TIitt our offiM or phono PB tiill HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ! N. Peay St., Comer E. >Uto WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 . We wUI be plad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 5M Pontlao Btato Batt UMp. FE 4-1574 Crodk AfIviBors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS .COM10^DA^BI^-y> LOANS to Got Out af Dobt, Baa Financial Advisers. Inc. IH S. SAOINAW____PE 5-7551 GET out OF DF.feT PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS' 43 ORCHARD iLK. I it" »R1CB "-" 'REjtfciB. 'iitAm fttl Uvlnp room sultee. Low at 575. beep. B-Z terms. Bargain m— m n. Out, rtc iXit. 3 POldbira CHAIM round picnic — 510. fold-np doori 43 eacL,_________________ 1 ROOMB OP BRAND NEWXnt-nltore. davenport end ebalr, tables. lamps. Mroom snlM, mat- -lanto only 4J.N a week. Pear-—- ~~ Orebard Lake ~ , JP PURI refrigerator. Hsm, _____, waemnp macblna and _____ 17 and It Rovey. betwacn Cottape and Osman.______ 5 YEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW. 513 H up. Peareon’v P------- '* Orchard Lake Ave. ~>niCT uTiNo r6om sblTE (brand new). Davenport and . -cuBlT- i^yS¥-ttrib*T TfFi Oroeley fraaeeri 575. IIP Opomaw. 5 X U KAM BACKED ROOM. Com* in How or CaU for i^olactolo ritopo^drawora Id* emHUtttt 35 ■n^ Rafriparat^ ’ minMui. ud dryer. Soo WILLIS M. BREWER lOHBPR P. RB1BZ,_ BALES, liOR. m 041S1 54BP k HURON ST. A BOMB APFOOrTMEMT Gty Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 aFartment ________________ Late modal AdmlraL Balance sr. ---------------- ‘ 1-3711. AUTOMATic 8Ika"ffS;~6iAL, stitch eewinp machine, m lovely wood cdneote. Makes deeorattve deelpni button bolei, m prame, blind borne, without ui* use of Bttachmenu. Pey 551.31 luU price or • a month. Waltee. FE 49511.___________________ ATTENTION We carry a larpa atlecUon ot buUt radios and TVe. AU i puarantaed at least N deyi writing $14 45 and up. We U trade-lne. TVe or other ertlel of value. Obol Riulla and T me BlUabolb L^ Itoad. 1_ 4-4445, Open 4 to 4.______ kEAUTTPUL BIN OBR SBinMd maehins, Zip Ziepper In rubbed walnut eal&et. Oaetpnt, over-eaeto. bUnd hexu, ate. MU under puerantee. Take on balance ot I payments at M.M or wiU discount for each. Universal Co. BETTER BUYS Adluitable bed fremes .. ... Hollywood headboerds ... I4.M Innersprinp mattress ... tl0RTABL1 WHkBLCHAlR U4 EX-ceUent condhloo J55. Rospttal bed complete 544. CbesU Di^rs Chairs. Overstuflad placet. Ser-antlque. Very reasonably prici PE 344U. kmLoo ^MAfic 7)Ma»A- tton TSkoap CWuit. nftor 4;M p.m. WYMAN’S USED TR1U3E4M D*PT-^ Ouar. Moo. waehar . 5951* gSi'-iSSf^r"*^'.m pc. bedrm. suite . tW.M |•'^gae stove .. Wt.» ll*W. Pike PE 4-1133 BZ terms WHIRLPOOL WASHER AND DRY-er. 7 yrs. eld. 5M. MA 4-3415. TOUNOStoWii BUILT-IN OAS MVlJ cook top cabb 7 foot tIckeU b meat, tsm i OR 3-7534. o Hwy. MA t-n tors from 5IM up . Now Mall addap maeblate from ttP M. 0^ faetonr aatbofteed bn ottlcee to <5aklaad and Maa sr*sfjtoSf“;u7c‘.s r's- Tbo National Oasb Regtour M3 W. Huron, Itoattae. LB »4 33 8. Orattot, Mt. Clemtne, ■ SbIb Store EgwIpitiBBt 73 1 MEAT BLOCK, I MEW AMD USED OAS AND OIL ^^ao^^Por tba beet buy eaU OiL HORIZONTAL F6rNACB AWb tank. 5 yre. old. PE HIM. OLD FARM DINNBR BELL. 3 marble top tobies. 153« OakhlU Rd., Holly, to mllo Bast ot UB. OPPICB PURMrrURR ^ kA-chlnee. need desks, ohslrs, np-bolstered etre*-— -**— storage tllsA eott raeke. elactrle AE. multIUth otfiet press, typewriters, adding maehlnee, cheek protectors. OR 3-5757 and Ul 5-3510. Prlntlni M Offlee 8ur~*-TABLB ANl SbIb jSpoittng OoiKiB 74 13 OAUOB 8ROTOUN. * SHOT, case, and elsanlnp kit. *15. FE iTfc^dRMOtit' Wo6fl8'IIR)""8 Riding Irons. Like aew. 117 Clatewey. _____________ Ml - OABAND. UKB nIW. _________MU 543*5_______ BULMAN HARDWAftE PAINT WITH EOTON. bUstar and peel dut *-Warwick Supply Co. AVOID ^ PEEL FrOOP--------------- AM beneo i^, donblt mono; back Euarantoe apabut peeUap. OAKLikND rUBLPAIlIT Mt Orchard Lake ***;^’ ***** wltb faneets and curtains. 5*St value 514.54. Lavatories eomjUeta with fauceu 514.K. toileto tXLM. Mlchlpob Pluoreecent, 343 Or- HI.Ft* TV and Radio 66 Oemntotoly Reecndiun l Year Warranty PRETTBR-S APPLUNCE MIRAC3J: MILE CENTER PRICED TO SELL — RADIOS. TV’S, record pUyere. MA 5-7973 For Salq MisccIlBiieous 67 high chair. MY, 3-3447. 4-IN(» SOIL PU>M2^. - 1-lnoh BoU Pipe .......... np Pumps ............ tsflS LT 51.45 04c rgAADAA^' 'AUuAe, .......... OK "BUYLO" TILk, IW S. 8AOINAW 4 * BOIL PIPE, M-U- H” COPPER -*— •*- “-llett 5II.N * rotriperetor, both In ^^go^ condition. W^^-5WP. !act*sltte'and muiiiie.'m.to up. Laundry trays and stand aikd faucets. tSl.H. Cash and tarry. 17, S. 541M .—ITIPIED STEEL COAL furnace with duet work. Oood eon-dttUn. ConverOnp to gas reason for aalo. Pertser for smaU bnsl-aess or horns use, M5. CaU OR 3-Mlt after 4:M p.m. or all day sat, and Sun._______ IM PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA- OR 3-54M________________ ILL AL6MIMUI4 U 1 bouses. ,544__Bsrneji_ ANTIQUE PURNITURE Pictures and dishes. ShaUow weU pump. Otter Items. EM 34141. automobile AIR-CONDirtoNEIl Boars, Like nsw 534. *53-1455. ALUMINUM SIDINg" STORM SASH - AWNIN08 No money down • mo. and up ■ direct --------" —- 4.50; Baulnetto. 54; Deluxe Bathlnette M. PE 3-5443. IROKEN PLAT CONCRETE — bulldoelnp. FE *4443. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND pas furnaces. Hot water ud ■team boUcr. Automatto w a tei heater. Hardware, elect, supplies crook and pipe and fittings. Low< Brothers Paint, Super Kemtoni and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY ^ . 16U Lapeer Rd. PE 44431 quarters. Opdyke Mkt^FE 4-TMl. CEMENT S’TEPS, READY MADE, all sixes. Splash block, door elUe, isy caps. PontlM Pra-Cast Co^ H W. Staefttold. — Step I 3-3M0. CALL lilA V1541 FOR ANT HOME Color Your Cement Cemrat colors In handy boxs 13 beautiful hindseape shade. Mb. red 44c - I4b. red 51.M Also plaster end mortar colors BLAYLOCK COAL (h SUmT CO. tl Orchard Lake Ave. PE 5-7141 uuvum wuvsMvro > ..... 41.44 Ik iiMb-;:.-: H pd X.... *1.35 I ...... *4.7* Burmeister LUMBER qpMPANY *44 Cooley Lake Rd. EM >41' West. Like neW~with Zlp~Zap~in mm cm cabinet, baluce *41 or tal on paymuto ot H par montl Universal Co. PE 4-4444. PLASTIC PIPE, to INCH, M.U KUsrffi ss Sand, Gravel and Dirt 76 t OB 1 MILUON TA3U3B OP abrmhtod poat or btoek dirt. Land- BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL, 1-A PEAT AND TOP Uvorad *10 a load. Ttop a5iC cHusHMi'BTbKC dituifekt) s¥6Mf. IaM: iOM- el Earl Howard. EM >4*11. grADiMd~raoci: 'iriiX 'ICTd. Me yd. BIU Mala Pit. EM »tl73. MURsiDRT BOO DEUviniXb OR kONTUC LAKE BUILDBRS I I aadOlt. OM , trucking and tfto. OR I. Sto yaida tor 51* doUoorad. e- 4-54W. RICH BLACK DtRT^TOP SOIL. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OP 51.M weekly, IfM model GE Tele-OOOTTEAR SERVICR STORE 36 8. Case________PE 54133 ^THE BALVATIOM ARMY RED 8HIELO BTOllK Oot^!"'pwnttu^ ’'^lances'. 1^ EAST LAWRElfcE 1-A POODLE BTYLINO. BT BAR-bara. Mg eedaMvte. PE d4IW. FINE lIlNUTURd POODLES. Must esU. Privato boma. Reae-ooable MY 3-UU or MT >-l471. POODLES (t)»4MI . 4 TOif C<^ TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Oold Bond patnt. Du-Pent luelto no drip waU paint. Hardware, plumblnp, ele^eal euppllei ud^ll line bf lumbar. USED MAOAZINES 4 A.H. TO VENTILATING PANS PGR lA'6i-ens and batbrooine IM.N value fll.H large eeleetlen. Door " factory --- I. Parmall tractor and equlp- r TTLT-ARBOR TABLE SAW with to horsepowor motor — pedestal stand and table extensions. MU 5-31H. Ssle MusIcbI Goods 71 in and HamUn. WurUtaer. Priced ____— ________ - BetterlTt LEW BETTXRLY M7BIC CO. Ill s.inflx ~ prl. til 4 HAM ’THEATER ___ — dally 4:14 to I _________Saturday til 1 BAND INSTRUMENT_________ By tacton expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. _______ 111 N. SAGINAW PE 5-5131 BEAUnPUL BLOND BPiifliT PI- __________ This Is u Instrument of quaUty . . , only 54U. We have several factory rebuilt Uj>ri)jtat ptonoe. Prtoei et*^ *” GRINNELL’S By Matter sCrafteman IMMEDIATE SBRVICB Wiegand Musi(!' Center _____Phone FEderal 5-4W4 GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE SEE OUR OriNDOW IgSPLAY LAROE SKLBCnON REASONABLE PRICES LAYAWAY PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S I* S. SAOINAW MORRIS MUSIC I a. Telcpra^ _PI 1-5*57 AKC COLLIES. 4 W*OR*°L1751.*" _PACBSRDND8 51* boWN UPS JAHEIM’B RBO. PE S45M. Bathing and Trimming Per all braede ot dope. Ptokup tod delivery eervMe. Bluk poo-Jlee tor cals. CaU OR 4-1154.^ bACHSHUND FEMALE. REli' i yeart old, friendly. houeeCSen. 5W. PE wwt. [ood home. 357 N. Perry._ OUINEA PIOS,_RAB6r^ ALL Pot a^, 55 WlUlame. PE t-5433. PART COLLIE, t YEARS OLD. Has eU shoU. Oood watebdop' and li pood wltb chlldru. Wut to place u farm or In pood boms. Free. 543-lSM. PART POODLk AND OERMAN IKepherd puppies, m. QA 54W7. POODLBB. AKC, CUPPED AND -‘-“s. Toyi and mlntatureo. |7I. DeUwood, off Ratobery, Wtt- POODLE PUPPIES, COUNTRY bard puppict, malo Toy Torrier. Cookef SpanleU. t». 4511 r bee Rd. PE 4-1413. PARAKEET-BABIES AN6 sdldC breoders, cheap. PE 4-7433. POODLES 514 DOWN ---------lee, capes and eup- PUPS. MIXED GERMAN BHXP- herd breed. PE 5-4547. RABBITS. J DOES, 3 ____________ t youp. BMllnp out, rabblU, hutches end jU. 575 W. Auburn Rd. UL 34twr ST. BERNARD, 11 MOHTli^ OLD, year old. CaU PE 54547. Dogs TrainciV Boar4lcd M »«r»Pb_____ 3ER Vtli- Hay, GrBlii ani Fstd 82 OOOD, LAST TEAR'S bay. 4*0 boto. MW Oi OlnpeUvUH,____________ For SbIb Livtitock 88 ‘nVEXTY-.POtii TljtE POXyiAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 17, 1^1 _ Srfjjl _____________ ii^nomnik un in in^ •WMiT *«t A- TMT 1«w •—IjgrtL rriu —______--------' c^ai&i:.-—MBMmkiikwcf toMi u atvar* Piekcd ar jtek CSd SS»S%mt^cSimmt M. 1 bL MOl «f MUiHC m«r^ m OaUaM Ai »^s»shx m Dk u« IT It. A»Mb* CkB*Mf &0* Um4 Timka BOAT SAVER HOIST a^iiegfsttya.rijs OXWmO IKMBUB MUtIKMI VOM KAAFtouu^ ^ Woodland Lake Lots tr&a^-gir msss ** Par Salt TIrea _fZ 90 Pontiac Headquartera Boat Kepatr Materiala OAELAMI t iw a. a /S- —.. „ UcOtUoea Tora aka ilttna baiknn at lOUASUIB BZCBATOB ■wncT AND aboa 'cncMuia. m S. iralBa. FE t-tWA J. ®tii@irWBET cantain I Dark r«4 and wldlt. Tm ptct-ar pick. UlddlcMe'i OrehaitU IIM PtadaMra ltd . Uka Ortaa. MT anil. ' ta 8EU., WPfT ar %AKT TO am. brdar roar Ad « tta • Day, Laa Oaat Plaa . . . CaactI Wbaa RaaaUa Art Sate Panw Eqntpnwnt Wj ~|^ n Vaiai. BARGAINS I 1^2** A^w** aSmS* W* HAVE___A TltBinniOOCT'lta W. Ekiaa PE I LAEOB UnrEETOET OP CAEO^nuuHinnBO TOED TIRBS, IJ. WALLJkl^^l|^ Klp»IO^"V.***"V?y n a- nc SEA RAY BOATS Malara. Allay Trallai Boata. Maton. TiaUara. KESSLER Aato A Marina, M N. TTaihl OXPOBD BDIt. fM OA I SPECIAL It* Lana Bur Biklaa. tratlar, U kn. Erterada. aa^ata, Vltk. KElLrS HARDWARE MM AOr OPEB axjtt. la-i MOHET BEPDI CRB8T TEBMa AVAIL. KING BROS. rOBO TRACTOR. fiuaxm RoronLUCBB i ■ETERAL HAT ooin>ni6i» . WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS tlekato ta KM drtra la. Eyana EaataanklHfT DIala Hay. MA SWrOK >MM. •TAROABO BBAMD HEW TIRBi. —— — oaaarai tatato ED WILLIAMS AOTO CLOCEA REPAIBBO. PAC-tory trataad Maa. OB 3-IUI CBAMEBBAPT OBIMDWO IB ^ For Sate Motorcycles 9S AoctloB Soles B6cB ADCnOH SAUa Byarr ram aad Salatday T r. SmT SUEDAT ....... t p ^ Opaa T days a *tak M Boy • SaU — Balall DaUy Oaar prlaaa yyanr aactlaa Laaah Baaai Opaa ByaryAsat MM ocm BiaiterAT Sate Home Trailers I 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Saa Om latatt «lsM widt ait-ttM aa« ABC Dtima vttk roal vlata aad bay trkt- Aaa Mata aaaUty bkiI M la plak fraaa. • aa STAtLT”* Oxford Trailer Sales ISPOOT PLTirOOD BOAT. |te. PE MTU. _________________ IP RURABOUT :h.TWOOD BOA* 'ataartna. Mark M aaatar. lUtr aad vatar akU. S3M. MT COR-H»MM aft* palBtad. IIM. id poor.' J DECE WOLTBlbRi. Motor, eootrols. tratlsr, larp. MTS. MY y-Tin MA *A«3T._______ IdPOOT ALOUIRUU BOAT AilD trsllrr. U b p. o»< ‘ It FOOT TTEOOEklAEElt. PliUtlR- Maldsd plywood. Rs«u nnlablnt. Ate^b|malia staartne ktt, mw. ir BTDROPLARB ARD TRAILEil poor CHRIS OBAPT. SHOW* room eoodltton 111 H. P. CADIL-lac aaaUis. II,SH. $TB N. EaB Bird. OLASS. Prsalaad. Poa-Tooa boata, Aaoa Swaa Alnmlaam, and Crwlp-art laa. CUaksibam boau. WE SELL ARD BBBVICB iTlanidt Motors and Lava Mowara OABT BPORTMER CBRTER srfsssi.isrtn'isri Op»B Dally A Bundays 7 a.m.-l p.m. AREANBAS TRAViELER bOATS Tbompson Clinker Built Boati ‘II dORRSON MOTORB GASOW ^BPORTB CERTER- I|3-l‘“* IlCH. Eyarythlaf >ltr tba boat OWER-B MABIRE BDPPUB8 MB Orchard Laka Aya. PE BMB, t inir. ^IBlil. BBA BAT boats JOBMSOR MOTORS rlM SappOaa. Rapa& Si PINTER'S maySV Bi^ SB? tb3S! rERBIPlC BOOT DHOODRT AT Tony's Martas. Bytnruda metora M yaars rapalr aspartcaca. Ot-ebard Laka Bond at Sylraa Laka. Opaa t -tu E TERRIFIC SAVlbJGS After July 4 OwoM Crwlsers. skaa-craft arwla-ers and raaaboiit with yolye .driyaa. Ovana nbortlas. Eyhtrwda aad Maraary motors. Oslor trail' *"lOW tyOTTR PATMBRT We Have a Lot of Tremendous Buys on New and Used RigsT' stop Out and Look Them' Cliff Dreyers (iun and Sport Center mil BaUy Bd. MB 4-rm OPBR T DAYS A WEEK HOLLY, WemOAR BARK BATES TiytyortBt’n^ 100 I EROIRB AIRLDTER, ROR-STOP' Dien, ITt SO. "El Canuno Sales’ ICHK^OLBT) a.vaa”-^ius. Anto iBSMTHBCe ilM Check this rate! $i7 FOR 6 MOflTHS ah tha ayatata aar. laeh^ tlAM DEATH BERBITT IM.Ma ODiBtatwd Motorwia COMPREHENSITB (lira. IbaB, alc> COLUnOH «|1M dedaataMai PHONE FE 4-3535 for a true eoal aad ooyatafa foaipariiaa laidM aa ywar ear lARCSLLBI* AOTO 'utjintARCm nURK A, ARDBRSOR AOBRCT IM Joslya PE t-MM Eyaa PE smiS or PE MMI WE iTRri€~CA5aBZiD auttS; PI I-Tlll.____________ FylgH Hiid Spts. tern 1W tm BIMCA AROHDE BEDAR, MM RORTH CREVROj^ CO. itel 8. WOODWARD A^, BnUORO-HAM. m tBTM. •It PORO ■ — _____________m-iiM. im VOLE8WAL_, . ____ Blaak Ra. MBS. $1,111. ROR-m CHEVROLET CO. IIM 8. WOOD. WARD. BIRMIROHAM. MI OTM. ’M TRIDUPH. LIEB REW, B.m —— n4to ^ and beater, - - Orj M --- VOLKS^GEN BALBB ARD BERTKE WARD-McELROY, INC. 44H W. HOR4d and sari PE 4-WO__________1171 W. Hnnm WEST bXnD motors Porta-Camper Camp Tratlsr Wood. Alum . Flbcrplas, I ft-M R. SCOTT MOTORS ARD BERVICB aiUUE-OUT BOAT BALBB tl E. Wslton PE B44M DaUy M Baaday im Crete’s 10’ Truck Camper v^ M^ Btool. a^c Tail; Prwssars Watar Sap-my, ^ It Volt Bystsm Tbnuiboutl ON DISPLAY ALSO Oommte Lias of Crcc Travel-Coaches 13j4’to29’. Start at $995 Wsyfsre by Rtmrod APACHE Camper . . 1341 TRAYEL-AIRB Camper, ComplcU M4I Holiy Marine & Coach S^'r'SicaraAR RAm^RA^ Qua Pettf Aaf Bundsy Parkhorst Trailer Sales Boat Discounts DUNHAM'S LAROB UYIROS FOR TOD OR BOATS. MOTORB. TR/UL. OPER BYEB. ARD BtJR. UNIOR LAEE IM Union Lk. Rd. EM 3-4MI, “boat INStmAkCB One of eur specIsKles Hansen Insttrsaee Af^y FE LTM] ; ySSST*- BmM aSmUmS: nnjtRD laee bales , H 4- lAeated baE way batwuei aad Oklerd on 104. MT Mill. STEWART a BTOBY. IT 'eXCWP' tieoeDy cleaa ta end eul. Rew fun., aad jdtal. Catt iflcr l:tt WE NEED CARS! Especially lata model Pontlscs, Csdillsct, Oldsmoblles, Bultks. (nterroleta. For top dollar ou ttiiese models kbd others call os. M & M MOTOR SALES male Hwy______OR HIM jUsed Aato PjirtB 102 REOORDmOREO T R A H ■ M I 8-‘Iona generators, starters, ws-r pumpt. etc. tor sU eers. OR 1747. 3M0 DUde Highway. Sale Uied Tracks 103 'M CHEVROLET, S-TABO DUMP. UL 3-1311 aner 4 p.m._______ ’M P Tob 14’ STEEL PLATFORM ■ “ Price IMP. Ml 4-4447. MS3 FORD EXPREM TOR PICEUP8, Better Used Trucks GMC OAELAjTO AT^CABB EVntRUDE M()TOR8' led. Alumloum, Ptbergles *‘^ABD'To'»?iro*** * TO*nLtL WTTB PORTOOM BOAT, M THAIUDI RERTALS Campers aad Bousetrailprs OOCffiHLL TRAILER BALBB SSOO 8 RoekMicr B4 UL TOE TIME IShfbW! |j!ew-PH II .M Ue~PORI^ BOAT WIND-shMIds tncl. hardware. Perry Serylcc' loc. IHI Hlfbland Re. f A R T I'n 4~H HORSEPOWER, ruas fsod. IM. R. .J. Taluet. H3-14U, Bylrsa Lake, am Oer- _ _______5SrS5i. SAVE DEMOS CHEVROLET CORVAIRS Pickups and Panels Matthews- Hargreaves TRUCK DEPARTMENT 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 NOTICE le It hereby knowa that a._, tWe after the ‘ pubUtalng of this noUce. cne UN Bulck SERIES SpMlal. model 4-Door hardtop. BBRIAI NO. ClOaUTl, wll' Uqutdatsd lor the balaocs d_. „ BIlT. This ear may be euilmsd by taklnf over weekly peymanu of a.n. Absoimely no cash needed unUl first neyment la mads IT ta Augast UU. Tbs halanes d may also bs paid eti ia ei It prtfsrred tattead of taklag ot ^iESCRiPTICMT Color' Coral and vhlU Interior: Black and white. Body CUOd: Very good. Equipment automatic trsnsmls-sloo. power steering and brakes, radio and beater, whf—•' MARMADUKB Bjr ABdMTMit '4k LeMiiBf He wouldn't vrear one unteas I did. For Sate Cars 1061 1957 BUICK A yery claaa apsetal 4 door, radio, ------- I---- 44.MB C ^AN. 1 I. UrStula RADIO. Heater Ajto adto-MATIC TRANBMiai&DN. AB80-LUTELT NO MONET MOWN. Assuma psymanU of IMYk par Btq, Call cradlt Mfr„ fir. Parka • Ml 4-TIM. Harold iSii— ■“—' POR SALB IBM BtnCE. UEB BO rust. M W, Beyarty. Economy Cara, It Auburn. •N BOICK BI*ieiAl ^ own«r. dyniflove M«. r»M. 10 4-UU. IMT BUICE 4-Wb'^ CBRTORf For Sale Cars 106 V fe- tor. Only 1^. Easy I---- NORTH CHEmUCT CO.. II a. WOODWARD ATE., B] MIRORAM. in 44731. IW ctoViidLWFI-gpoit. f-1 i fins. Black aaft futa. no ni ’ No mooty down. Lucky Ai .........- ——(w. n 4-- owna^j^M. 3m OakTitv. Dny- •B1 CORTAm MdliSA 3 DO Black Plnlah, Aatomaltc. Ita and Rsatar. Whlttwalla, Waaneri, ORLY 4.m muaa. U,U5. NORTH CHETIUMXT CO. im 8. WOOD-Wj^ ate. BURIUNOBAM. MI UM CORTAm TM 4J100R dan. Powarflldt. ralBo, ha ---in 4-3T3I.______ CHRYSLER TOWNPOUR- a Mini store? by u at Yiu Auto Bale Lot. at 111 8. BAO NOTICE time after'tha pubUshtaB of tl^ notica. one UM (Xiryalar. 8ERIE8 Wlndaor7MODEL-44oor, SERIAL no. WM3U1I wUl ba llqul---- lor tha balsnea doe of WT.- may be claimed by taktag wMklyL«aymeata of IL7C .......payment la made lai In August INI. The balance di may slM be paid off In cash 1) stead of taking oyar peymenU. DESCRIPTION Equipment VS automatic trana-mlsslon; power brakes and steering, radio aad beater, wblta wall tires, ate. Mach condlUon tzeeDant. This car la being stored tar and can ba seen at Eing Auto Mica, Liquidation LOtrsTlU S. BAOINAW, ■ ------ 1 blook aonth cf An- aaytlmi dally e NOTICE le It hereby knotfb .that at any time after the rablluilng of this notice, one im Chtyrplet SERIIB au. MODEL-4-Ooor. 8I»UL NO BMPI74gU. wUl be Uquidated for the balcoce due of IM7. This ear lutely __ _____ _ payment Is made late In August INI. The balance due may also be paid off In cash If preferred Instead of takliu orer payments. DE8CRIPTIOR Color: Buck Intartor: Raw black a cossra. NOTICE Be It hereby known that at any time after tbe publishing of this notice, one Uli Ford, SERIBB Palrlanc Country Sedan, MOMCL, Ipaaacnfer 4-door station wafoo BBIRtAL RO. r---------- be liquidated for of IMT. This car by taking orer T of 13 71. Abcotata.________ ed until first paymabt to made Ute In Augast 3SH. Tito MUM due may also ba paid off ta caRi if preferred taataad of taktag “TeHS^r P(gfg white -----Very etoan blaek and white Body condition: Good Equipment VB automatic, radio and baater. whiuwau Urea Hardtu.'1 owner, U>e. jw . gr/Ara.a.’iSBMfJ CONWArS AUTO MART ‘II Cbay., sttok eoape, m. . ■IT Ramblar. wttt ttads^HM. •M Bulck. wary food, IMI. '13 Ford. 3 dr. atlei lUe. Till Cooley Lk. Bd. Ph. 3d3-T3M ■M BUICE CORVEBTtBLB ARD 'N Packerd hardtop- Others |3I up-Economy Cara, 33 Autayn. CADILLACS. '»3 TO 'IT, HARD-topa and ccnvertlblea. Economy Cara. 3 Auburn.________ 'M CHEVY IMPALA CORVXRTI- 1957 CHEVROLET CRISSMAN ROCHESTER OL 2-9721 '13 CHEVY, GOOD TRARSi^ORTA- tlon. m Beward.______ ■H CifEVROLET IMPALA B-DOOR hardtop. VI,: automatic, power brakes, power steering, radio and beater, whltcwalla. Two te select from NORTH CHETOOLET CO. CO. IMo a. WOODWARD. BIB MIROHAM. MI 4-3731.__ CHEVROLET Df viCBT 0660 dan. • syliodcr, BUyarteua finlab — tires. Stock No. 23M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD. BOtUlRaHAM. . R1001R8 — ra 3-TM3. I CHEVRCHJrr, 310 THAT’S A -door, baa VI wUh automatic ransmtoilon. rUlo and bcaur, taltcsraU ttraa. TbU 1 owner enr I eatra nice- mi- Lloyd Motors. ^Inoota-llsrcBry-Camet. MB 8. Bagtaaw, FE3-I1 **DIO?*fflCATEB AiA AUTcIi^-IC. WHITE WALLS. ABSOLUTELY RO MONEY d6wN Aaaur— irncr, Pord. • cylinder, standard shift, wblta with blue trim. 11,TM. RORTH CHETROLBT CO. iIn k WOOD-WARD, BIRMIROHAM. Ml 4-3731. •M CREYROLirr WAOON .. . 1441 Motors FE a 4M3 313 1 'IT CHEV. 310 4-DOOR WAOON. VO tnglne. PovergUde, radio and baater, white side walla, coral and white, real Dies car. Only |m. EASY TERMS. NORTH cmV-ROLBT CO. im 8. WOODDARD aye. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. nun_______________ only MM. Uoyd Motai Mereury-Oomat, 333 I PEl-1131._______________ CHEVROLET tUPALA door bardtu- V-l. automatic, power atccrlng, radio, beater, wblta walls. Banduras Maroon. I3.M6. NORTH CHEVROLET dO lOM 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINaRAM. MEl 4-37M. I balance due may bo claimed RAW. in Pontiac., 1 b of Auburn Aec.. anytU a m: to i p.m: dally c CLEAN Birmingfi^m Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMINMAM_Ml 4-1131 ' JEROME Motor Sales OLDS-CADILLAC „ CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rertlble. VI. automatic, power brakes, power itecrloa, radio and heater, whllewalli. wSite with red trim I3.4N, NOttiH CHEVROLET CO., im 8. W(X>DWARD ATE., BIRMIROHAM., MI 4-3731. boy. OL ilM CHEVROLET WAOON. 4 door. PowergUde, T-i, wblta aldo walla^and radio. door hardtop. Powergllda, radio, beater, whltcwalla, extra claaa. Bell or can ute clean tranapor-tattoo In trade. PE Mill or MA BB333 after g. wblta waU tires. Lm lUles. garage ear. Uka new. T4N Olaaeott N. oTsrlooklng the Rortb aids of Twin Beach Country Club. 1N7 IXHX3R 3-OOOR SEDAN, HAS radio . Here __________1 owner for VB17 eipv. Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Mercury-Comai, 333 8. Saginaw, PEI-B131._______________________ 1H7 DODOE CORONET 4 DOOR. A-1 eoiuiltian. Terms or trada for aUtion wagon. PE M43i. im ED8EL CORSAIRE 3 DOOR hardtop. Radio. Haawr. Auto- I. Woqdwai ttoe. in I . 1959.THUNDERBIRP Radio and baater. automatic tranamlaaion. power brakaa and sasirn^ im 8. WOODWARD ATE.. BQt-MIROHAM, Ml 4J73I. FALCON 4-DOok. RADIO d beater. Standard, Tlblta ' uc tatarfer, II.3M. UL 1 bUta. ^mterd.’’^ 4-1711 BBtB IB POBO CRO^ ^ratorla that baa Vg anflas ________bsator, wbltawall Urea too. Tlito to the analt Rad and wblta and awful nlea for only MH. Lloyd Motors, Ltaeola-Mcr-c^^Oomat, 333 S. Saginaw, PE 1 FORD Vg. SHOE. 1131. PE Itgl PORD STARLm 3 DObR hardtop. Radio. HMar. Automatic. TB. TThltawalla. 3m actual mllct. IlH down. MTmontb. BnuiNOHAM • ramblEr,^ m P6f fate Cara IM EWi^mriis.*sa; FORD CQNTBRTtaLB' -nutlc, ram and baater, white . |34i. NORTH CHEVROLET im J. WOODWARD. BIR-- SniloHAMf’MI 4-HMT Fischer buicJc im PORD QALAirr. t door im FALCON. BDOOR DBLUXB’ model. AIMS wttb the automatic transmlaalcn It hat radio and heater and wbRtwSl Urea. This S*ar.‘|I*SrL7o,d“a<^Ml Mareury-Comail. |33 S. Bastaaw, PE 34131.______________ PORD, TERT GOOD. NEW IS. |37l. OB 3-mt.__________ UM POR& 3-DOOk. A NICE CAR. MM tuU price with no money jtawa. Luc^ Auto Bnlca, U3 8. —-------- ra 443U. John McAuliffe, Ford U OAELAND__________PE Mil UM PORD VI. LIEE NEW. BODY nM motor perfect. InUrlor reel Clean. 3073 Eenrlek. Eaeso Bar- Power' 'StacrlnB'. JEROME-FERGUSON jnORO »»■■»» OL i-iru 1960 FALCON 4-door, radio and haatar. daluxa trim, wbltawall Urea, a rial bonay at lltM. ’M FORD t DOOR. CUBAN PER-faet condition. Execllata buy. H,m. IIU Albl, OR 3-37I1. lARB IN TO MM. r D077N. OUCBN A , m B. BAOINAW. 4-7100. Harold Turner I ■IT PORD CORVEHTIBU inth TO. auto, tranamlaaion. power ataettat and brakes. Radio and heater. WMtawalls. Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc. MILPOBD_______________MU 4-lOH 1N7 PO|^D. 0 BTICE. LIKE MEW LOOK! BUY! SAVE! UU FORD CONTIRTIBLs. AUTO-matle tranamlaaion, ■whltaw ” Urea, radio and bmtar. This a real honey and only been owner. ll.MI. Uoyd Motors. U_ ^•l^mgr^amst, 333 8. Bagl- mootr down. $30 per a BUIMIMOHAM-BAMW.ER. ( Woodward, 0 mlnutaa from ’M PORD 3 DOOR AUTOMATIC, A real nice car for the small sum of 1345. NORTH CHRTRO- UM POTO CUBTOH 301 3-DOOR, baa a I cyUnder anglnt with stick shift, heater sod wbltawall tires along wltb many other ----- tl... jmg, ^ly -------a. OUOI. Uoyd Llaeoln-Marenry-Comst — 34UI. Itama. Nice I 'M PC»ID. 3 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER hi _ _________ WAI^^^kBKlLUTBLT MO MOR; lU.TI per Ircdft* Mr. Parka at MI 4-WW, 1 Turner. Ford.- OLIVER BUICK ___ _______ _______RADIO PATMBRTS OP M M PER MO. CaU credit Mir. Mr. Parke at Ml 4-7IM. Harold Turner. Peed. ’« cHEVT. i_do6r. VI sradil ahlA. Claaa. BP MM. ■M' temuMra. Lito' mUea. radio aad heater, |m. New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! SMALL TOWN •RttE Wbo’ooea*B^«a » tSfsJlar. ’58 Renault ’59 Renault ...$ 845 '60 MG ’59 Renault ...$895 '60 Renault ...$ 945 '60 Willys Jeep . ...$1195 ’58 Plymouth ... ...$ 895 ’58 Opel .».$ 795 ’57 Buick ...$895 ’60 Goliath ...$1095 ’59 Renault ...$845 ’58 Renault ...$ 795 ’57 Dodge ...$ 795 ’60 Chevrolet ... ...$2195 ’58 Opel ...$ 795 ’57 Buick ...$995 ’60 Buick ...$2295 ’59 Buick ...$1895 ’59 Ford ...$1395 '59 Buick ...$1945 ’58 Mercury — ...$1095 ’57 Buick .. $1045 RAUlMLER-DALLAS OUVER Motor Sales 210 Orchttrd lake Ave. FE 2-9101 UM Pord Octoxle Sedan ... I17H Peleoo t-door sedan ... 11105 ... Pontiac t-door hardtop .11401 im Bulck Century hardtop . .|14H ------------------ .03105 ...I17H ________________jn ...|U05 lOH Bulck 4-door acdio .|1H5 UM Plymouth 4-door wafon |1»5 lOM Pord Waaco .....I 405 im Bulck LeSebre h-top ...|10M BU Pontiac a-door b-top ... .|UM SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester QL 1-8133 Acrose Prom New Car Balm Open ’til 5 PM. or Later BILL SPENCE Ramblerlond ’59 Volkswagen ....$1195 '58 Oldsmobile........$1395 4 Door Hardtop, with power etaer-Ing and brakes. '51 Dodge............$ 75 4 Door Sedan, radio and b-~’ - '55 Mercury..........$ 395 3 Door sedan, with auto, f—— mlasloh. radio and hcotar. ’59 HiUman ......$ 695 Real Nias 4 Door ICbuit ' Sales Service 32 S. Main Street -—UgraW MA MMl Opm Moa., TU44., Thura., Til 0 p.m. LARK,'6LNEW TOTAL DBUVBBY PEira ILMB Mazurek Marme Sales S. BLVD. AT 1----- itation W^M. mSHW VBM#. ta^ SCHU^ FORD 04 at Baekborn Uka I^ ORION «*.-e.: ttoe. MI wm.______________ im COMBT, DRLUXI 3-pOOlL radio and aporkllaf wbltawall tl” ■Sto nato^a b^ul Aatac turquotaa aad baa hsmi 1 owner, 5I.M5. Ltord M^ Uaeoln-Marcury-Comat. m mcX.' KbSwoHAM RjSt 1N7 MERCURY A-OQOR STA-nOR wsfon that has nutomatio trana-BlsaloB, radio aad haatar. wblta-wall tlras, pawar brakes. Just tU one for your yaestlon. m5. Lloyd Motors, Uneoln-Matcury-------, m 8. Baglnaw. PI 3-I131. UM MERCURY. iDOOR, SEMWi RADIO AND HEATER. AUTO- BOLUriCLT NO MONET DOWN. MM black, r Auto nai— im OLDS. 4 d66r. BAtno. HEATER. BYDRAMA'nC. ABSO-LUTELY MO MOREY D07«. Assume payments, of 535 71 par mq,_call cradlt mfr.. Ut. Parka at id 4-7m. Harold Turner, Pord. tm OLDSMOBILE H 4-DOOR hardtop, air-conditioned. Powtr StacrlnB, «-•-■- IM5. NORTH C__________ —. Im a. WOODWARD. BIRMIMQ-RAM. in 4-3735. ■H PLYMOtriH WAOltHlT ^ISlm - _______J13 W. Montcalm ifit PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR, HARtV TOP, RADIO AND HEATER. AU-TOMA-nC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. ' m 75 per '51 PLYMOUTH. |75-____FE 54IIB_____ dlo. Baatar/maisbt ahltl. B <»i-Inder. $1U down. $33 par moA. BnunNOBAM - RAMBLEB. m a Woodward, B mtautac from PLYMOUTH MOTOR AND Eic. cccdlUon. M 6-im. •II PONTIAC WAGON. ALL POW-er, Ukc aaw. PE KW7I. HASKINS EYE-POPPIN' SPECIALS 'll CheTFoIet Monaa, S-door dame, wltb PowerOltds tranamlaaion, radio and beater. Many other scesaaortea. Solid red flnlahl 'M Oldameblto "n” Conyarttbla with auto, transmission, radio and bastar. Many otbar aecsa- asdan, T-I PewarOUds traaa-. mlaalon. power ateertat and brakes. Radio and haatar. Bqau- Blns aod leery finish. 'M T-Btrd Hardtop with auto, tranamlaaion, power atMrlng aod brakes, power windows, radio and beater. Ukc new condlUoit throughout I Many More to Pick From HASKINS chevrol|:t HOMER HIGHT , Small Town Trades: SPECIAL tm Dodge 44oer. Radio, heater, Chevrolet — Pontiac-Buick Dealer »*Etae- OJUMtoO. MIOL — OA B4m NEW ,1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Door 6-Cylinder Fbrd-O-Matic Magic Air Heater Window Washers Oil Filter and Air Qeaner Turn Signals All State and Federal Taxes Plus License and Transfer $2304.21 $230 DOWN Ask for Stock No. 141 BEATTIE WATERPOBD PORO DEALER At tlw atopUtift In W ’ — ^3-1291 FbV fate Cara ’M PONTIAC, 4 DOOR, LOW MILE- ^tood tatotaportatlOB. ra brak4a,‘ poamr eteenng/" Cmory i«m.'%»Z‘w8kra^iKr^ 'u i>oNTuc8. Boni k'ok itM. * —Marshall. _ 4 dr. Ml '_______________ UM ^bC»R PONTIAC. HYDRA- ------------- -----OH JULY SPECIALS im Pontiac Cataltan Btdna. Hy-dramatic, radio, beatar. A 1-wwncr oar. glM dowB. • UM Pontiac CatoUna Bports Badaa. Mydramatte. radto aad heater. Tour ‘13, ‘53 will make low down paymeat. |im. IHT Batek l-Door BariHop. Pyna-flow. Radio, beater, i^tewalla. A (ttUe gemi Tour ’II. ’ll, ’13 will make down pnyment. r ' Hatipt Pontiac Sales im Rambler, ibarp........ .. {sM SPECIAL New ’H Cu radio, heater, IL4^. m-te down. m.M par Tand c rambler BUI-------- 3-4IM 1N7 BAMBUn 4-DO(». RADIO end beater, high tread wblte-walla. Weekly apeclaL No money r&iTmotors I 4-3S3g Valiant —' ,1'. ■ ■ ■» amewm^wmaw S'DOOR mfttum WtgoB. Etedlo. beater im RAMBLER'is ’I’HB NAia'o? i?** “Jl “ *• • Atioor.’Besides 5a» Tugo end haatar. wrhltewaU SJ*' aconomle) Suburban Oldsmobile WE TmNE We Here The "■--1 Cara Sharps I Stal'^ “Special — 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief 3-Door Hardtop with radto end banter, bydramatlo trenamlseion, whitewall titea powtr brakec nnd steering. .......... $1095 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 IMI WRZA S-DOOR .IMlo. heater, eutomatlc, Unt-2w* ai5' •“•toe, really like $2195 AS?"’ “‘*“*“* $2795 HOLIDAT oSura*W*power. am tnalc eye. Jet black fto^ p A-DOOR raDAH Bcantlfnl gold and $2295 A-DOIJB SEDAN. Cou^^Uto yea I l^iyltoder, raq^o. baatfr. su^ matle. perfect low mliesso ear. raAR^."lS5f ^ $1895 OALAEBB *«>P *fth like new black top, red and Tlyl "“Ko. beater, tordomatta end white walla. It's a real sharpie! $1695 ___IMI MERCURY WAOON CIJLONIAL PARE. Power steering, brakes ^ power tell gate wln^ u:;.'ssi*u.?,*.V'5SS3*K5r‘:is i2ta?S.r'olu,“‘ *“ $1895 and Ooadtd w^ power. $1195 rln^w * VI engtoe, *radto. beetlr, “autCH Sto“5oe*tar W « $1095 ‘■?00»_.4!S^P“U^ a I Re^^^n phtoh . . _______________ $1195 A-E^m *^RPTOP. SJ8,\rt5Sg*SSe!?o'?’.Wnlc^ $895 1H7 OLDS M -DOOR HARDTOP. Hera’s one for S5arajrS‘pWy^^ rear. Deehromed ta the rtaM js^thjssassr ^ REACH CASll CUS-‘TOMERS througl\.,Classi-fied Ads. Can FE 2-8181. $795 mcoupC^^L_________ as7ta.%?b'.nsu?«.."t whtottat “ • $1195 Sua»r?sjrajss SUBURBAN USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 T1& PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY IT, im TWKNTy^FIVK - -Today's Television Programs-- I ommi oiwwMi »-i •WST|.Ty OtWHNi »-CU.W<*V «h4Mtl •iM (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Broken Arrow / (T),New«, Weather > (9) Popeye (96) Anthropology 61» (t) News liN (DWmUwt •m (2) NiWi , (4) rtowf (T) Vikiw (9) Tugboat Annio (B6) Do^gn Workshop 6i46 (2) N«w6 Analyiii (4) Sports fill (2) Nows (4) Nows TiH (2) Asslgnmant; Uudsrwator (4) CaUfomisns (T) Mister Ed (I) Movte. "Atosas Lupin (1921) Crtmlntl Involved In Jewel theft. Melvyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce. ' (N) Shelter for Man 7iN (2) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (8) Movie (cant.) JU) Heritage •iff (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (oont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.) (8) Movie (cont.) (86) MuaicaUL .. tiN (2) Bringing up Buddy (|) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (8) Case lor the Court (N) Conscience in Medicine fiOf (8) Spike Jones (4) Whispering Smith (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (8) Singalong Jubilee fill (2) Ann Sothern (4) (Color) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (8) Some of Those Days III 68 (2) Glenn MiUer Time ■ (4) Barbara Stanwyck il7) Adventures in Paradise (coot.) (9) News IfiW (9) Weather Hits (9) Telescope UAW IftSf (2) Brenner (4) M Squad (7) Peter Gunn (9) Leon Errol •16:45 (9) Golf Tip 10:50 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) Vews 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "Just My Luck.’ (English; 1958) The jeweler’s problenv—how to impreu the girt friend. Norman Wisdom. Il:t0 (2) Sports (41 Sports 11:25 (2i Movie. "The Great Mc-Ginty.” (1940) Governor is tool of crooked politicians and makes marriage of convenience. Brian Donlevy, Akim Tamirolf. 1I:S0 (4) Jack Paar (color). (7) Movie. "Men in Her Diary." (1945) When man’s secretory goes on vacation, his jealous wife insists he .replace her. Peggy Ryan, Jon HaU. 16:66 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan 11)60 (9) News 46«66 (9) Search lor Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You (7) Number Please (9) Susie 16:45 (2) Guiding Ught 16:55 (4) News. (2) Charles Boyer 1:60 (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater TUESDAY M.)RNIN(> 6:50 (2) Meditations 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) 7:65 (2) Felix the Cat 7:65 (4) Today m the Farm 7111 (2) B’Waaa Don (7) Johnny Ginger. 111! (2) Captain Kangaroo, 8>I0 (71MOV16. ‘ " (2) Mov ie. (4) fd AlitWi 8ti8 (4) Conault Dr. BraUwrs 8i4l (4) Gateway to Glamour. 6i60 (7) News. 16:06 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) lay When (7) Jack LaLaana 18110 (2) Video ViUage. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. ■ ' "il) Jackie Cooper (9) Ches Kelene, 16)48 (8) BlUboard 18:48 (8) Kartoon Karnlval Ui88 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Odor). Price Is Right. (7) OoUStorm (9) Romper Room. Ul88 (2) My Uttle Maigie (4) Concentration. (7) Leva That Bob! TUWAY AITBRNOON (8) Movie. (7) News (2) As the World Turns 1)68 (7) Life of Rltey 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Ames ’n’ Andy 8:88 (4) (Color): j4n Murray '(7) Day in Court. 8188 (2) Hoqse Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys •i88 (2) MlUionaIre (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (8) Movte *161 (2) Verdict Is Youro. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 1:88 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm. 4188 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s' Hollywood (9) Adventure time. 5:88 (2) Movie. (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. (M) Finder' 6:68 (7) Rocky end His Friends. (56) Retrospect 5:68 ( 96) News Magailne. 5:88 ~ TV Features Contract Debate Resumes Today Auto Industry Asking UAW to Spall Out Its 'Expensive' Demands By United. Press Internstional AMERICANS, 7:30 p.m. (Rerun). Confederates are aiwrt on fire power and Jeff is sent with instructions tor Rebel forces to seize as many cannons as possible from advancing Yankees. Dick Davalos. SPIKE JONES, 9 p.m. (2). Spike and his wife, singer Helen Grayco, return for their second consecutive summer series. For their opening hall-hour, they'll question Jose Jimenez (Bill Dana) about his periences as lion trainer. Singer Jack Jones wil be on hand for two numbers. concentration: 9:30 p.m. I). Defending champion Mrs. Bernadette Donahue of New York goes after more prizes in I rebus-memory contest. (Color). ADVENTURES IN PARADBE, 9:30 p.m., (7). (Rerun). Spoilril young heiresB, Dani (Betsy Von Furstenburg), is smitten by Adam Troy’s (Gardner McKay) charms. QLENN MILLER. 10 p.m. (2). Musical recollections of big band era, by Ray McKinley, Johnny , Patty Qark, the Castle Sisfers. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Jack's guests; Cliff Arquette, Mr. and Mrs. Merv Griffin, Phil Foa-ter, Jack E. Leonard. (Color). Acaoes 1 Author BorU I AmericAB poet S ProhlblU tale la II ConJui^loB U Century plant IS None (od It Btwallon wreath 11 Ceremony It Trayela. aa 20 Be*an 22 Devour 24 Haaten 21 Htrolnt ot "Oont W)Ui the Wind" 7 It Sodate 32 Uncoln'a ton 24 Caudal appendage 2t lielody 2T Buatlan river 22 Fur 41 Born 41 Bold back 4t eSott^a "Roy" 4t ----UnceloV' 4t Dwellt tl Ftonch writar IT Dry It Cry r r to r 12 12 u IE II 17 " 21 R H IT H IT sr (9) f DETROIT (AP)—Auto industry labor contract negotiations sume today with prolonged bate expected on demands by the United Auto Workers Union whl ‘ the industry clsims are likely cause inflation. The union presented most of its case last week but bargainers for General Motors, Ford and Chrysler say they want the UAW to R>ell out its demands in specific terms before any counterproposals are made. GM's top negotiator. Vice President Louis G. Seaton, said Ihe union’s demands constitute the most expensive package ever submitted to the company. UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock denied this. He said he regretted .the union would have fight again on the false grounds of inflationary pressures from hourly workers." The union is asking for an specified wage increase based on productivity gains. Translators Sweat Over Modern Words EA8T AND WEiT-Against a Far Eariern. background, Pontiac youngsters model Ajncrlcan fashlona during an unusual event at Lakaalde Homes. From left are Charles EUsworth, 15, of 468 Branch St.; Gall Pryor, 10, of 457 Branch St.; and Renee Gainer, 8. of 4« Howard McNeil! Prill pa*i« 81., all participants In Ihe Parks and Recreation Department's summertime playground program. Friday, youngsters of the area staged a "Japanese Funday," combining entertainment with education about the Far East. Gal Swims Straits, Finds It 'Cold, Cofd'iMother Beaten MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) — A 2S-year-old California woman, who successfully swam Mackinac Btralts, has her sights set on big things in distance swimming-, the English Channel. Mary MSrgaret Revell, Huntington Park, Calif., swam the treacherous Straits Sunday In seven hours and 15 ~ ♦minutes. She entered the water on the Island about 10:30 sum. and came out at Mackinaw City at 5:45 p.m. During her stint, she drank a mixture of hot gelatin, vitamins, dextrose, honey and orange Juice. Her biggest oomplataits about w Straits was '‘the ooM, tho When she teeted Steal Great Art Worth $2 Million 57 Pointingi Diiapptar From French Museum 6th Job in >8 Monthi SAINT 'mOPEZ, Franco (AP) —Thieves stole 57 Impressionist paintings valued at nearly $2 million from a museum I Sunday and carted them off by It also de-!truck. It was France’s biggest manded that the automakers pay | art robbery since ............... the full cost of employe health care insurance, higher pension benefits, expanded layoff benefits and salaries for hourly workers. Lisa" was stolen in 1911 The haul included masterpieces by Maurice UtriUo, Henri Matisse, Raoul Dufy and Pierre Bonnard. It was the sixth art robbery on the Riviera in past 18 months. The paintings stolen from the Annonciade Museum of Modern Art were part of a collection French industrialist Georges 13-|(jrammont donated in 1955 to the samt Tropez, his favorite ,-..1.. « o.. vacatwn spot. Held by U.S. Nazis, Jewish Boy Says threatened by Nazi troopers, handcuffed and qtdzzed about his religion while they held him captive in their headquarters in this Washington suburb. Two troopers, members of George Llnctdn Rockwell's American Nazi party, have been Jailed on charges of felonious assault and are awaiting trial. Since the troopers’ arrest, boys' parents say they have received through the mail a cloth bearing the design of a skull and crossbones. Inside the envelope ebntaining it. one word inscribed — "Juden” — which means Jew in German. BAKERSFIELD, Calif, (f) - A can fatally shot the young father of a vacationing family, then severely beat his wife as their two sons watched from the couple’s parked cabin cruiser. Joseph W. YUek, 27, of Fontana, Calif., was killed Sunday by five shots from a .22-caliber pistol. His Irene, 24, was left uncon-i^^. 17.^^ TF C near Highway 99 three! X 0t 1 TOIll U ,iDi miles north of here after the gunman tried to rapq her. the tsniperatnre prior bniisH on her face and shoul- ders. 4S. wmtr U IT "1 IT IT W JT IT H IT B ff" H B B IT —IUI> not* a lUtioD •4 Porittllcr M Pl4ytUnf M Ctpe DOWN 1 Blip a Wm borot 2 "Bmertld !• 4 Profftr 5 Buddy 0 PUcid I nuibtth Brov Ding's mtlden nsm t Undsd 10 Mtmort-' II PUm ul^oss 26 Contidertllon 42 U.B president 27 First man 47 Atstll 21 Cravats 42 Male aheep 20 Patrlek Dennla' 20 Great Lake Marne 21 Location 31 Arrow poison 23 Alone 22 Homed 24 Excessive ruminant 22 Fruit drinks 22 Folds 50 Oceans 22 Mors Ghastly 22 Body of water stolen wtMla, . insured against fire but not theft, included “Woman at the Window” and 'The Gypsy" by Matisse, "The Jetty at Honfleur" by Dufy and 'Saint Tropez Harbor” by Bon-lard. LEFT MUCH BEHIND The thieves left behind 43 paintings and several sculptures worth an estimated 31 milltoa The museum, a converted chapel located in a pine grove, is not guarded during the night. A cleaning woman discovered the I theft two hours before opening | time. ^ I . Police said Ihe thieves pried a grill from a door, forced a lock and left no (racks or linger* prints. A neighbor said she heard a truck roar away from the museum between 2 and 3 a.m. Because art masterpieces can n be disguised, virtually the only market for a stokn painting is a collector willing & enjoy his purchase in secret. , The most famous theft of mcal-ern times, the stealing of the Mona Lisa’' from the Louvre, 18 to 47 degreea. Next in line In diatance awim-ming for the slender Californian are Traverse Bay and length of the Detroit River later this summer, she said. Then the big * w ♦ Miss Revell said that the nine- mile swim "took me longer than I thought it would." Her original plan called iar swimming the Straits in about four hours and then swimming back. The Coast Guard reported the water wras fairly calm but waves remited from a atae-mile an hour wind in the afternoon. When she returned here after her swim, ,she was immediately examined by a doctor and appeared to be in good condition. ♦ ■0 ★ Three boats, ranging from a 54-foot cruiser to an outboard moto^ boat, ushered her across the Straits. NAACP to Act at Faster Pace VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXUrs iponumental social anoyclical "Mater et Maglitra’’ was a traiudator’s nightmare for the Vatican’s Latin scholars. Their problem; how to put technical wonls of 1961 into ancient Latin, the official language of the Roman Catholic Church. How. for instance, could they beet translate "automation'’ and "interplanetary space" known when Latin was a living tonguo in oenturiei past? The pontiff (vrote his encyclical I Italian and intended it to commemorate the 70th onnive^ ■ary of Pope Leo XIII's enryeheal Rerum Novanim” — things — issued May 13, 1691. "Mater et Magistra"— mother and teacher—was not re-loaded until last weekend. The two-month delay was partly to get foreign language translations ready for simultaneous world release — and partly Mon Attacks Coupit in California os Two Childran Look On 1,293 People Freed by S. Korea Junta By ALAN CUNE SEOUL, South Korea (AP)— South Korea's ruling military Junta today freed 1,293 persons seized after the May revolt on suspicion of pro-Communist activities. Apparently trying to ease tensions resulting from the tight mauary Gen. Pak Chung-hi’s government announced tho amnesty on the 13th anniver-aary of the poftwar cosUtution, which the junta has shelved. ♦ ★ ★ junta spokesman said the political prisoners—and 77 others convicted of petty crlmi Automation came out autonw. toriae oparations" -automatle operations — and atomic energy vis atomlea." ♦ ■aw Radio end tolevision translated into "radlophoplea ot televlsif|e« na" and tho chemistry el synthetics "hemlca artlflcal." OOLORPUL "The initial conquests of Interplanetary space" took a mom In* 'olved and colorful translatta;' ‘viae tnitiae per quaa ad sldora lerar" — the beginning Tvays by (which we dm carried to the stam. More complex phraseology hed to be used whem the enoyclical and world change. "Emerging nations” took the scholars seven words to set down in good Latin: clvitates quorum oeconomieao progmsslonas sint in cursu” — communities in which economto rogretees are under way. When the Pope talked of the population explosion, the scholars put the concept Into Latin ii "aucta cumulatio hominum hulti-tudinia" — the Increased buikUng up of the muKltudea of men. after the May coup—wem releaied after they had "repented and pledged to devote themiehres to the intermt of the nation. Gagarin Says No Invitation The family had stopped next to the highway to rest. -Mrs. Yilek told investigators she and her husband were asleep on the deck of their 14-foot boat while their sons, Tommy, 7, and Roger, 3, slept in the locked cabin. An auto pulled up next to the boat and the driver asked for water, then drew a pistol and,demanded money. After Yilek gave him some cash the gunman said; "You have more money. I want all of It." Before Yilek could move, bullets pierced his chest, stomach, right arm, and back. Mrs. Yilek tried to seize the gun. When she resisted attempts to rape her, the attacker beat her and fled In a car. Truck driver Robert Barnes, 28. of Bakersfield, found Mrs. Yilek staggering along the highway and called police. Womaiilieaily Itidies To Death llMo'i mIM fn»H wSuth|looSM raw, itriUMd ind inlCu^ MOSCOW (UPD-Aftronaut Yuri Gagarin said today he has not received an invitation to visit the United States so he will bypass It on his way to Cuba next week. But he did get a kisa from Gina Lollobrigida. Gagarin announced the plans (or his next (oreign tour at • news conference tor Him festival delcgateii. Miss Lollobrigida sat in the front row and asked the Soviet air force major questions along with foreign correspondents. Newsmen asked him If he had any plans to visit the United States and other countries. The stocky spaceman has just returned from a trip to Britain. BYOUKTV dTTINGWEAKt mu's TK MAN YOUOUeNTTOSEEKl JOHNSON'S ee R^ md TV n XKl I For Frempl. Quelilr Senrice Coll FE 8-4569 4S East Wshon Vi Block last al BaMwin Mich. TISA Licanta No. 1154 AIR CONDITIONER ^19995 SWEET'S RADIO BBd AmiANO Plan to Reshuiile NLRB OK'd S-3 by Senate Group lal 14 Tam of CndH Conaaaliag Experiaaea Aaiial Ton Reun: DaUr 8 to I Wed. oad Set 8 to M Neos MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 72t F*bUm State Bank BUf. FB Judiciary Confunittee OKs Rights Noininees WASHINGTON (B - the Senate Judiciary Committee today approved the nominations of Spotts-wood W. Robinson III, a Negro lawyer-educator, and Erwin N. Griswold, dean of the Harvard University law school, to be mem-;bers of the Qvll Rights C^oinmis-rion. I Senatorial sources said the vote ;in the closed meeting was 7-4, , •with southern members voting felt « should be rbtum^ to its WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy's plan to reorganize National Labor Relations I Board won a first round victory Will DiieU today in the Senate Government ^ 'P®®® 71 Operations Committee, By a 6-3 vote the committee went on record as opposed to a move to veto the plan. it it * The plan, which would allow the J(JLRB to delegate its func-j Civil Rights Headway, Wilkins Soys PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association for theltion to Individual members AdvaniMment Of Colored People, says the group "will accelerate Its activity in every phase of the civil righto struggle" in the coming year. ★ ★ ★ Wilkins told the final session of I was the work of an Italian who;the NAACP's week-long conven-|______________' p.i* 8rk its tlAtl ^linHskv that tha HolocvatAS < speed its work, now goes to thei &nate. The vote there is sched-i uled for Wednesday. Mercui-y is the only metal which remains liquid a( ordinary temperatures. INTERESTED IN A NEW WASHER, DRYER, TV or STEREO? BUY IVOW! Ist-Payment in October Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center Opon Ev«ry Night 'til 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FI 4.2525 •To(day's Ratdio Programs later. Many of the estimated Sl-8 million worth of paintings taken in the five earlier Rivieja thefts WXTB (IS7S) irCAB (I1S2) ITFON (IIM) SilO-WZIl. N6WI mwj, ntwi _ CKLW, vsa Kuren wxvi Btrr#r._ winter W2BK, BokMt B. Lm WCAX. Ntwi WFUH, Ntvi. irjBK. Ballbor WCAX. D. Coniwd lOS-WXTX. 81 n Oub WZR. Cbori) S.tS-WJB. At Tour R«4U6( WXT8. hit WMM •:U-«wni. Bowkoll l:il»-WW2. Intorloolwo ' CSLIV. B. XaowlH M:l»-7nrz, WoM Bswt ittso-cKLw. aopvm I TOtSDAr KOBNZXO t;IO-WJR. VelM 9( Afrto. WWj. Ftira. ItebirU way 6. Fred WoU CKLW. ftrm, Ift OpcOM wzax, H4V1. Pnrw WCAR, Ntvi. Slwrldko WFOB. BaiIf I-- MS-WJR. M(U CKLW, Bn O WJBK. mite WCAX. NtVi srpOB. Pkra V..W., 'ias’swajr nLir HtVA Itefld (kCAR. Ncoi WFON, N«wt. Borljr Mora. 7:2A-WXTZ. MtOt. WbU caiw. riot WdBK. TTifRe-Cteiter t:t»-WJR. Hioi. a Omte (NW2, NiVi, Mirteni PON. at, BlU. Music 1—WJA Ziek BirrU ItiSO-WJB, Ktrl Bin WWJ. NIWI, Mlrtcnt (OXtIl Brmktul Club CKLW. Jw Via WJBO; Mill. RiM WBOK. KX Woltibop tOiSs-irpoR. oiMB. Nm OrXTa. McNrelry WWJ Bob Allison CKLW. Joe Van )-WJR. ‘Tlmi tor Mutle ttiSb-WJII, Bivi, Vira WCAB, moa Fmi WPON. Mia 111 at.. Mull l:l»-WJK. Sboocisi WWJ. My Trui Story WPON. Jerry Otein wxrz, MeNieley. News wjak. Lm: WpON, Music t;lb-CKLW. Shlftbria Denies Report Underground A-Blast Planned urwj. News. Maxwell wxyz. Winter WJBK. Lm WCAR. Hews. SlMfldlB WFUN. Cirrlifl Tridi 2:SI-WJn M-iila Bill UrWJ, CtepIMiU. OBLW. Bad Dotrtfl WASHINGTON (AP) Atomic Energy Commlsaion denied today published reports that M had planned an underground atomic explosion test in Decem- sr. It said the reports published In the San Francisco Chronicle apparently stemmed from its eariler statements that. If given authority lo ao, it could be ready to make such a test in December. Aa AEC spokesman said no test had been scheduled. The Chronide, in a story by its science writer David Perlman, said the test would be made 25 faiilai aoutheeot ot Cbriabad, N.M. and woold be "for purely peaceful sdentific research.' tion Sunday that the delegates had shown they were impatient "(vith the slow pace of integra-tionin American life and with the time-worn and transparently! invalid excuses for that pace.”! He said "every item on the dvil! rights program will get intensive treatment In the next year." | Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, a professor of psychology at the College of the (Sty of New York, was awarded the Spingarn Medal, presented annually to an American Negro for distinguished — The I achievement. (Tlark was a princi- pal witness in the cases which led to the Supreme Court’s 1954 integrate the country’s schools. » O During the convention the delo-^ gates from 38 states and the Dis^ trict of Columbia took action on a number of racial issues. These included the approval of a resolution supporting the "freedom riders" in the South but leaving to individuals the choice of going to jail or puhing up bail when arreeted. The convention also gave its support to "sit-ins’’ and the boy-, ootting of merchants and facturers wl sales. GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post One Weekly Payment poys oil yout bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insuronce in-clu^. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Co. BUDOn MD ASSOtUTKM, IN. DONT II CONFUSED WITH IMHATORS 1011 W. 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WaW aa M-M la Alraaal I Tara Waal t Bbakt _ ^ Opaa HaaSar aa« PrMar kiator Rejects GOP Teammate ‘Goldwator Asks ^y klovo Rocky OK School Aid, AAo Veto* If WASHDtaTON «AP)-Sen. _ ry GoUwater, R-Arlz., says he han't anythfaic persooal agolrat Nciaon A. RocAefeUer, but he woi^'t 'want to team up with the New York governor on GOP national ticket in 19S4. * * * "A dam nice fellow," was th way Goldwater described Rodn Idler here this weekend. "But, n eenator added, "what would party be doing with Rockefeller 1 Chicago advocating federal aid to education and me in Lm An-dei talking ngdnst Hf" Rockefeller, meanwhile, yna reported to be getting conflic ' advice on whether to speak I national and foreign policy sues. Some advisers were said to be telling the governor that it he wants to ran for president in 1964 —they are convinced he do^p—he should begin making hib voice i heard nationally as well u in New -3{6rk. A * a Another set of advisers jlends - his kfhd of silence is goldea Otherwise, these advisers say, he could be accused of run-ning for re-election as governor in 1962 only as a stepping stone the GOP presidential [ Gok^teri remarks about the 'governor came in a question-and-answer period following a Satur-|day speech to a political action conference sponsored by Human lEvenU, a weekly Washington I newsletter. Its authors sa; I takes a conservative but I partisan line f'"NEEO CASH ', / YOU’RE \ FOR YOUR ; 1 WELCOME TO ) V VACATIONT/' MOREY!,' Taka that vaMtioB Whea you aaod it. You eaa barrow froas at fsr iravaL aar rspaira, etethaa—for aay worthwhile purpoaa ■id pay aa hack ia aMwthly iaslallaimta tailorad to it year budget. Siugle bm aad wonea and ■arried couples can borrow oa their aar, furaitare ar tqpiahira alone. Remember, you're LOANS to ^500 Associates LOAN COMPANY Pwitiac: 125-127 N. Sufiiww, FE 2-0214 MkhiiaN Miracit MNa. FE I-H41 Draytaa: 4474 Mxia Mary.. OR 3-1207 A Find Dead Shark Near Grayling— Practical Joke? I GRAYLING (AP) - A 5t4-foot. lao-pound'shark was found dead oil a beach at nearby Lake Mar-grethe during the weekend. * * ★ , Russell Wright, conservation officer at Grayling, identified it at i a young thrasher shark. Such a shark, he said, would measure about 20 feet and weigh 1,000 pounds at maturity. Wright theorised that the sharfc'N getting into Lake Mar | grrthe was the result of a complicated-and espensive practical Johe on the part of a NaHonal Guardaman. ! He said thrasher sharks normally are found in the warm waters of the Pacific and South Atlantic oceans. He noted that the National Guard association recently held its convention in Hawaii. Wright said some guardsman apparently had the shark shtpp^ alive from Honolulu to Grayling where he released it in the lake. H^ said it is possible for such a shark to live in fresh water, but not probable. CAREFREE SUMMER MOTORING STARTS AT FIRESTONE Maharaja Dies at 45 BOMBAY, India (AP) - Maharaja Jiwajirao Scindia, 45, of Gwalior, former ruler of the central Indian state of Gwalior, dM at his Bombay palace Sunday night. The maharaja, who had been ill for some time with diabetes, was western India's top I racehorse owner and a businessman. GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI Precision adjust y brakea, repack hont ^ bearings end add ALL THIS FOR ONLY brake fluid, if o eery. y Sctentifleally inspect MX and align front-end W to manufacturer'a specifics tions. Precision balance ^ both front wheela. > Check power brake ^ end power steering W unite where applica- 9K Any American Car PAYDAY . TERMS Torsion Bev Adjustment Not Included SAFETY CHECK wticre your doRor buys MRES 146 W. 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NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVI . . . hi RenHac, OraytoN natoa, Watorford, ClarkatoN, Otfea, Aebuni HaigMa, RleamWald Hilla, Kaag# Harber ar the aarreeadiat aiaa, yaa caa aajay Hw camfart, tha acoaamy, tha claaaHaa« af NEW MORIU4UT fiaM «M ae GETS NEW MODERN CMC. METER EQUIRfEO TRUCKS daNvar ia yaar aaighharhaed. GET SET NOW FOR NEXT WINTER’S COMFORT. CAU FE S-illl TODAYI GET RED STAMPS. TOO! r PLUS ' ‘ '■ V FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPSI r—COAL USERS ATTENTION! SAVE ^ IP yaar caal ^ 1 50 PER TON FeitHmc'u Lmifn* Indepewdeiit Hohm4)wim4 MRblHiiGf DiRritiiifor! «mR£0 FUEL Oil '7 Th« Wtothtr V.I. mutarn rMMMi Fairt warmer ________Wttolli Pact 1) THE PONTIAC PRESiUKtflVBIPAIIK VOL. 119 NO. 187 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1901 —20 PAGES CWITED ™\M*TrowaL U.S. )Nay of Life Means Astronaut Publicity By BOB C0N81D1NE CAPE CANAVERAL. Fta. -Here eariy Tueaday morning. If 10,001 things go right, wt’ll f^ve the world another nerve-janglii« example of how. and perhaps even why, a denux^cy works. The second of several subor-bltal Shots in the Project Mercury program will endeavor to fling a man 300 miias down the Atlantic range at a height of more than 100 milsB and speeds of around 5,tl00 m.pJi. ne man will be ellher Oapt. Gas Orisson, Afar Fares test pHot. sr U. OoL Mia Glena. VSMC, whs, at H-gofaig-ew «S. nay be the wetld's eldest as* The chosen man will attend to his assigned task, or die, in full view of millions of his country- men — via TV — and later in the day, or the following day, will be shown at his hazardous work to televiewers or newsreel audiences all over the world. Our astronauts have no secrets. If he and his appallingly complicated hardware function as superbly hs did Comdr. Alan Shepard and his vehicle last May 5, America and the world will know that we are one short step closer to the day when the feat of MaJ. Yuri Gagarin Is duplicated- That Is the prayerful ideal end. If the astronaut's Redstone booster goes whacky on the launch pad, the iMt-ton capsule in which he will be strapp^ is primed to Jerk itself 2,500 feet into the air in a few seconds. thus putting a fat cushion of air between iu occupant and what might be a catastrophic exidosion below. The cai^e would th«i b^ .lowered by iU big cargo chute. If something goes haywire between the time of the launch and the moment, two and a half minutes later, when the Redstone bums out, a little guy with steady nerves. Range Safety Of- ficer Gapt, Red Davis, will push the button that shoots the capsule away from the ailing missile, count two or three, then pun<^ another button that blows the booster into a zillion pieces. If the astronaut faints, has a heart attack, or cannot stand the awesome stresses of acceleration and deceleration, men on the ground or on ships at sea will take over for him — try to bring him back safely thitmgh the magic of their little black boxes. If be dies . . . Well, that's whei-e we started this piece. Ij[ he dies — and every astronaut freely acknowledges the risk — there will be more witnesses to his deatji than ever before in history saw a human being meet bis end. If he dies, a rlptid^ of anger and revulsion will sweep the land and the lands of our alliea. program to catch up with the They wtU say he dM fas earthed all the lalormallou i«l (Continued On Page 2, Col. 2) Aiternodn Exercise! Astronaut Try Looks A-OK' West Stands Fast With Berlin Note FROM OUR NEWS WIRES LONDON — The United States, Britain and Fiance sent notes to Moscow today firmly rebutting Russia's demands against isolated Berlin. The Big Three notes, which were approved by the entire 15-nation NATO Council Saturday, were sent to the Allies’ embassies in>------------------------^ Moscow for delivery to the; Kremlin. None of the three embassies would disclose contents of the com-* munications. At-Large Vote Eyed for City AP Plwtatat SEVEN HOU8, 15 MINUTES-Mary Margaret Revell. 23. of Huntington Park. Calif., is assisted ashore by Jack Chambers at Mackinaw City Sunday after swimming the Straits of Mackinac in 7 hours and 13 minutes. She swam from Mackinac Island to the mainland at Mackinaw City. She appeared in good condition after her stint. Gal Swims Straits, Finds It 'Cold, Cold' In Washington officials said they expected the United States to make Its note public Tueoday. At the same time diplomatic sources in London said the U.S. British and French foreign ministers may meet in Paris early next month to coordinate Allied policy on Berlin Election of the Pontiac C M1N18TEKS CONFERENCE | Commission on an at-large basis Sources said a foreign ministers;^ considered by the Pontiac conference could be a prelude to Area Chamber of Commerce. Area C. of C. Has Idea Under Consideration for Commission Elections a western summit conference of I President Kennedy, Premier Har-!old Macmillan and President (diaries de Gaulle, if it was necessary to serve a more serious wam-iRg on the Soviets. MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) — A 23-year-old CaU-fomia woman, who successfully swam Mackinac Straits, has her sights set on big things in distance swimming— the English Channel. Mary Margaret Revell* Huntington Park, Calif., swam the treacherous Straits Sunday in seven hours and 15 = ^minutes. She entered the water on the island at 3-Year-Qld Drowns in Cedar Island Lake A youngster who ran ahead of his parents drowned m Cedar Island Lake Saturday. When Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perry of 341 Rustic Circle. White Lake Township, arrived at lakeside, they discovered their youngest son, Donald. 3, missing. Donald's body was discovered by sheriff's department skin divers four iHNirs later in 30 feet of water, near a dock in front of 466 Lake-x-lew St. The parents told police they arrived at the beach next to the dock only a ‘ couple of ^utes after Donald and his older brother, David, 6. Mercuiy to Hit a Low ot 60 in Area Tonight about 10:30 A.M. and carnet out at Mackinaw City at 5:45 P.M. During her stint, she drank a mixture of hot gelatin, vitamins, dextrose, honey and orange Juice. Her biggest rompUInts about the Straits was "the rdd, the terrible coM.” When she tested the temperature prior to her swim, she said it ranged from St to 47 degrees. Next in line in distance swimming for the slender Californian Traverse Bay and length of the, Detroit River later this sum-she said. Then the big one. But they said no move toward sock a top level gathering had yet been made. According to diplomatic sources a western foreign ministers meeting is under consideration. Other developments in the highly fluid Berlin situation; —House Speaker Sam Rayburn, D TP*., aald the threat of war over Berlin is “nwre ,seri- World War I and World War II. He said Western clvIHiallon stands In Us greatest danger and the UnUed States must be prepared “If the worst conies to the worst." —Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., said Republicans will support any firm, tough pualtion" President Kennedy takes on the defensri of West Berlin. Bridges, who heads Senate Republican Policy Committee, said members of his| Any final recommendation from party are against weakening of the American posi- the switch would presumably goiare ending a rather subdued cam- Miss RA«11 said that the nine-mile swim "took me longer than I thought it would," Her original plan called for swimming the Straits in about four hours and then swimming back. The Coast Guard reported the water waa fairly calm but waves resulted from a nlne-mtle an hour wind in the afternoon. REPORT NEARLY RF-ADY Informed sources said President a change would require amend-; Kennedy may receive this wcek,ment of the city charter by voters.! The 1st District, which comprises the Defense Department's iiniiU in an explanatory note io cham-jnearly half of Oakland County and rPcommendation on whether to mo-1 her members, it was stated that! is third largest district in popula-bilize part of the National Guardi the change, if approved, "would'tion, in the county consists o4 W'a-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7t !terford. White Lake. Highland. Fair and cod tonight with a low of 60 is the weatherman’s prediction for the Pontiac area. Tdesday will be fair and a little warmer with a high d M. Morning westerly winds miles per hour will become light tonighj and variable 6 to 12 miles Tuesday. For the next five days temperatures win average 2-to-3 dejpees below the normal high of 84 and normal low of 63. Wednesday wUrbe a little warmer with cooler temperatures returning Friday. Precipitation will total near one-half inch as occasional showers or thunderahowen Wednesday and Thuraday, ending Friday. The lowcat temperature recodled in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 65 degrees. At 1 p.m- the thmnmneter stood at 82. When she returned here after her swim, she was immediately examined by a doctor and appeared to be in good condition. ^ree boats, ranging from a 54-foot cruiser to an outboard motor-boat, ushered her across the Straits. U.S. S«t for A-TmI? SAN FRANCISCO (API - The San Francisco Chronicle said today the Atomic Energy Commis-skm haa acheduled an underground Btomic aapfawiaa in Oaoambar 25 reOtis southeast of Carisbad, N M. News Flashes WASHINGTON (B - The poa-BlbUlty that Cheater Bowles might be nadged eat aa under-secreteiy of state was discounted today by “Mr. signed nor has his restgnatloa been arted lOr. aad ids resigaa-tioa is not curreuHy expected.” WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Ososmltlee taday voted t-S dent Kennedy's eontaoverstal plan 4a reorgaalBe WASHINGTON (UPI) • The study could lead to a recommendation that the present system of election by district be abandoned. Grissom Gets Nod as Second U.S. Spaceman Weather Appears Set for Shot in Morning; Glenn to Standy By SUITING UP FOR TRIP-Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom is shown trying on the space suit he (sill wear Tuesday morning as Is passenger abojurd the Mercury capsule in the United States' Tlic board et' direetorii of the rhaniber hao autbortaod the In- ____ ______________ flneattal Govenmtental Aftalni ; rommlttee to proceed on a study . c. of the election syriem. It was | Tliuiiibnail Sketches of Candifiates diseiooed today. st'cond attempt at launching a man into space. Grissom, an Air Force captain, was confirmed as the one who will make the second suborbltal (light. Adjusting the suit is Joe W'. Schmitt. CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — Everything is “A-OK” for America’s second man-in-space venture Tuesday morning. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) confirmed that 35-year-old Air Force Capt. ifirgil I. Grslsom will be th6 pilot aboard “Liberty Bell 7’’, the Mercury man-ln-space capsule for Tuesday’s shot. Marine U. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., who will be 40 years old Tuesday. will be backup man lor Grissom a.s he was for Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. who made America’s first space hop May 5 The committee, headed by William F. Kalwitz. has been e.veing a possible s\vitch for several years on theory tlrat It could be an improvement in city government. County Con-Con Race Open, Sluggish aboard the capsule Freedom 7. Ut. Col, John A. Powers of NASA told reporters at a aews ronferenee that everything. Including the weather, appears Io be all set for Grissom’s trip, scheduled to start around • a.m. Pontiac time lliesday. "All elements," he said, “are 'A-OK' (or the MR-4 mission." Being considered is a .system under which commission candidates would be nominated by district but elected — one from each district — in a cityw ide TO TAKE TIME •ill take some time before there is any decision about the (EDITOR'S MOTE: TSf t In ennUntInn fnr Onk* »r ^Bth ntpmblUtn Bn4l4atM. FnrtI Oakland. Orion, Independence. Springfield. Rose, Addison. Oxford, Brandon, Grovelancf and Holly townships as well as Lake Angelas, Sylvan Lake, l.ake Orion, darkston. Leonard, Oxford, Orton-ville and Holl.v. , * * * The primary contest — you Republicans on the July 2.) pri- vote (or but one candidate of your liintTglng vU'torious will be une Republican and one Democrat who will b« pitted Sept. IS In a showdown election to determine who will represent the large dlstriet when the convention opens in l.«iwlng Oct. 3. chamber's (Inal position on the By GEORfiE T. TRUMBULL JR. m'«'y ball®* party's choice — has a touch of idea, it was indicated by John W.! There’s no odds on favorite as I Ambrose, James H.| youth with 21-year-old Dennis W. Hirlinger, chamber manager. :R„„„hiiean vnter« in the i«t Di* i^^'^'be. Dennis Oark, LeRoyjClark of Holly and probably the ■" Ois-lu^an o. F. Foster. Leona M.jstate's oldest con-con candidate He said th committee believes the idea “has merit,” but wants to study representatlvi In other cities before coining a final evaluation. trict pick one nominee from a var- Hutchings. Sidney C. Jones, Rich-lLeRoy Dean, 81. retired Highland ied assembly of 12 candidates.'ard D. Kuhn. Lewis R. Miller. Fred iTownship farmer I^mocrats will find their task ajL. Momingstar, Carl F. Shaw and' * a . -j .. Charles S. Toy. i Absence of a ■ big name” in par- With the statewide constitutional Democrats on the same ballot ty polilics-sutrh as former State convention primary eight dayslare: John S. Coleman. Robert J.!Sen. L. Harvey Lodge—(;auscd the ‘any (urtherjthe board of directoi-s appimlngjaway, three Democratic candidates Cook and William J. Dean Jr. ^mad rush for the GOP nomination. MR-4 stands for Mercury-Red-stone No. 4 Shepard’s trip was MR-3. Grissom, at 150 pounds, is the smallest of the seven Mercury astronauts. The Redstone rocket now poised on pad No. 5 will hurl him about 115 miles into space and 300 miles out to sea on a path roughly paralleling Shepard's flight. START COUNTDOWN The final 12-hour final countdoivn in. preparation for Grissom's hop started at 9 a.m. Pontiac time today. The weather, which had delayed Shepard's flight, looked just right for Grissom’s. sideration. haven't made OPEN CONTEST “ speculated. Lodge ■ ,. ..... • ihad once considered running. ‘ The district has more Candidates contes m both parties among f.veL„,„ ^oth parties than any of the schoolteachers, a former school' - Isix state representative districts in superintendent, three farmers, twojjhe countv attorneys, a tobacco and randy,. vnMiviTinv wholesaler, a steel salesman, ^AITERTTII ^OMI^.ATIO^ certified public accountant, and a- *1'^. names of Kuhn, Cole- young university student Tickets on Sale tor Big Lions Battle at Wisner special report sjiowed that conditions both at the launching site and in the recovery area near Grand Bahama Island in the Atlantic should be within safety lim- iU. Boys and girls, tickets for the-l: I man and LeRoy Dean have appeared on a political ballot be-I fore. Kuhn, a -.ll-ypar-old Pontiac attorney and automatic car wash I owner, is after his seventh nomi-I nation (or public office. A Waterford Township trustee i since 1957, Coleman, .31, a govern-Imcnt and economics teacher, tried for the district’s state representa-! . . . , tivp nomination last year, while: Lions official dress reheai-saroean in 1930 and 1932 bid (or the scrimmage Saturday night. Aug.'city's state representative post. | ^’Numter*0(»l^i^' 0002 went to* he hasn't I Mrs, Margaret Cole of The Pon‘ ’’P’'"' » tiac press. She spied Al Magnus,; ! Jaycee ticket chairman, talking! ‘“"^Wates find themselves through The Press lobby and put in' They want and need the vole, a bid before they'd hardly been u« packed. Every1>od.v pay, to get In except playern, officials and deidg-nated pren, box occapants. The one-buck charge applies to the rest of the world. Even Presi- Powers, public Information officer for the Mercury program. Mid GrisMHn wa, picked for this flight bceaure "he was the man most ready." Glenn presumably will get a roc;ket hop later w ith one or more of the other five astronauts following suit before the year is ovar. Purpose of the hops is to provWe astronaut training and to check (Continued on Page 2, Cc4. ll In Today's Press Back on Top I hut can’t ! A wild split of the vote in Water- : fold Township, where there dre|: 122,000 registered voters, is'^ssured’ jwith six of the 12 GOP contanders* A. U. Girard o7 the Com- jliving there. , ’ munlty National Bank will “have i. Also a govei-nment and wronfi-, tu boy" and his Institution Is |'v’s teacher. Cook, 3L of 3^ Shoals j uiHicrwritIng the deal to the ex- D''*''*'. Waterfoid Township, tent o( $4,000 recently elected treasurer of the Michigan Federation of Teachers,; All tickets are a dollar for thehe once served as vice-t Wisner Stadium erent. I president "This game.' said Magnus. , u,, has been a teacher at Royal' "brings the Offensive division of, (Continued on Page 2. Col. 3) I the full Lion squad against the ____________________ | defensive platoon in four quarters 'How Sill/ Dem order cuts rice cost to Reds—PAGE 8. Marking Time Vis Atomica Latin translators puzzle over space - age nvords — PAGE SS. Area News if all-out scrimmage; and remem. j Jet Hit by Lightning KICKING OFF SALE-Tlw first two tickets to the Detroit Lions' scrimmage at Wisner Stadium were S(dd by Al Magnus, Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce ticket chairman. * Pntiu Pnai PhsU to Mjcs. Margaret Cole ol The Pontiac Press. Tickets (or the event, scheduled (or Saturday night. Aug. 5, are on sale at several downtown locations. V itself; "This battle will separate' the boys from the men in detei>ja Pan American jet airliner re-mining who sticks and whojported that his craft Sunday was doesn't.' " {struck by lightning while in flight. Tickets ctin be obtained from | knocking off a piece of the Mil half a dozen downtown locations.'section. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^fOXDAY. Jl ■ ■ V 17. Atnfospliere Quite Chilly as U.S.. Reds Talk Arms llOSOOVV (UPli - The United fM«e i SUtes and the Soviet Union becani trMljr. a aecoad round of am» talks here; . , ^ c » Prax'da this nKsmins restated today in the *»»^ <»< « Sosurt ^ naming that worW *«nnament. ^ ^ ^ the Wance. : ^ ^ PresMient Kennedy’s dia-,,^,^ disarmament, armament adviser. J. Me-, g^, ^ neuamen on hte .Clay, ^ Sundav'night ^T" ^ ‘h** I’- S position JSe Sptru^-ka Palw to taunrt ^ nen- pha^ of bUate^l tatta, ^ ^ composHlon of a 10-“ Washington ^ r»,tions to be he\A \aX^ ! under United Nations auspices, j The tafta reaamed only hoars ijitMOSPHERE nmj v after the OsnunsBist party araa- i .... .... . J Vl-’r Pravda said that oats ' this haw d.ff^n^ that, — ^ t'aused the earlier Washington 'talks to end with virtually no agreements Informed observers ! said today 's talks opened in a dis-'tiiHTly diilly atmo^diere. Arrest 11 Youths in Chicago Area Whites Jeered Police, Demonstrators at Beach of Integrated Wade-Ins Storms Rumble Across Country High Winds Hit Ontario, Uproot Trees and Fell This was Intei^ted as a Soviet attempt to apply Moacow's now-Power Lines familiar "troika" principle to the I disarmament talks as well at tol' By the Assoriatrd Piem niajor East-West organiza- Showem dampened sc.ttemise<^^,,»^ 3^***^^ . ___________ I Little concrete news is expected tkais of the nation today in the^*^,. ,he McCloy-Zorin talks are wake of stormy weather in some in progress. The two sides have ^fputlxentral and western areas, jagr^ to postpone any emnmu-1r * * I nique until the negotiatk»i end. OeaeraHy mild teoiperatarm ^fiwalled In mant parts of the Jamid In the Galt Crest. Ohio «allry sad Atlaatlr Crest steles. *niunderttorms rumbled across^ (Ndahoma. Aiiounas and Eastern Texas during Sunday night. The rain belt extended into Southern Iowa and northeast into the Ohio Valley and into the Middle and South Atlantic states. Strong win^ — accompanied by hail and driviiig rain — down a garage and ripped the roof off a fruit stand near Tecumseh, Ont.. Sunday. No injuries were re- wAstronaut Publicity U.S. Way of Life . or Haes also were left la the trail of the wtads, measarrd at gasts ^ ta IM mlleo an hoor by On--darto Provtadal PoHce and of-’»ehds at the Wladoor Airport. ^Vindsor received more than one-hall Inch of rain during a 15-minute: period. the storm hit Canada after passing over Detroit where ptUe-anKour wind gusts were *51^ About a quarter of an inch yain feU in scattered tbunder- (Continued Prom Page One) qalred at this stage of oar ■paco pragram. Maay wU do- ^ond Spaceman to Be Grissom fContinued From Page One) out all aspects of the capsule and Ipe recovery system, mar BEFORE ORBIT? P(^rs said it is possible Grissom's may be the last suborbital hop by an astronaut before the Ipace agency attempts to put a van in orbit around the earth. •H Tuesday's flight is as suc-^ssful as Shepard's, he said, fur-flier trips like it may be dispensed yith. NASA had planned at least vur suborbltal launchings. * The first man-in-orbit flight could fome late this year but appears more likely to be attempt^ In 1962. Still othen will express shock that this calamity was subjected to the {Mtilesa stare of television cnmCTSs, the excited voices of radio, the searching descriptions of a hundred reporters. The men in the Kremlin wiU be ctmiforted on two points: (1) The uncertain nations will have been convinced that Russia indeed is superior in this field, and (2) press censorship is the best way to run things. A * * No outsider saw Gagarin take off or land; none will see the next attempt, assumir^ that it has not been made. * w * Every possible or at least probable precaution has been taken against a malfunction Tuesday. The Mercury capsule is the most sophisticated instnunent our aeronautical wizards ^ can build at this point in the advancement of the art. The Redstone booster is the most dependablQ one in our arsenal. The countdown will stop In- . •Untly It weather, wind, We would wait a year from Tuesday morning, if it took that long for the massive puzzle to unravel. Why are all these things done In the open? 0 ♦ ★ Why don't we conduct our experiments with the furtive anonymity of the Russians? * ★ ★ \S'e cannot, unless we change our very reason for greatness, our sainted posture, our way of life. The Weather Full C.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VldVITY — Fair and cool tonight, low 60. lesday fair and a Uttle warmer, high M. Wind* westerly 6 to 14 'tnOes today becoming light tonight and lariabir 6 to It miles t Umpirstur, prK«lto| I 1 t m : Wind velocity « m., m ' HI*be.t”tVinJ.*rVtuM* it^weii temperature h MAn tempersture i westher—Pertly cloudy. I nitbeel end Uwnt Tempersl Thli Dele Is M Tesre Ssndey'i Tempera Alpen* 74 SI Ks 7> O. Rspide 77 St Loi II Roufluon 70 S4 Mil M PelleUm 71 SS Mil ,Tr»ver»e C 74 S4 Nr I Albuquerque I] M Nr r York Hiibeet tempersturi Lovett tenpertturt Mosn tempersture Westber—MMtly JscktODvmt M U 00 Pbornlx 101 71 01 Plttiburib Tt U *0 at. Loult U 14 n a. Lk Cl 111 H 11 8. Prsnciteo 74 71 so BS. Mirle M Seattle 71 (•CARD BEAm—Chicago police mingle with bathers Sunday at Lake Michigan's Rainbow Beach, scene of OTganued integration "wade-ins” lor the second weekend. Later police emptied AP Pholofai the beach after arresting ll while youths who jeered officers and integration demonstrators at the traditionally all-white beach od Chicago's south side. fZ^^TT^Rescuers Halted lefhargic in County X « by Cave Suction (Qxitinued From Page One) Oak Oondero High School for six years. * * * William Dean hopes to paitay his work—vice president and director of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and a long bade-er of con«'ought some 4,000 Into West Ber-erous side passages and few weekend. With tension ledges. About 400 yards from the'building up, the refugees apparent-mouth the passage narrows to al^y feared that it might be too late crawl hole barely large enough for one man and suction from swollen waters of the Lost River becomes intense. 14 Die in Spain Blast ^ ^ ^ ^ BARCELONA, Spain (AP> - At LeRov Dean 3445 Duck Lakei'®“‘ Township Board of Review lor|P‘“*“ eight years. He just won another “ four-year term. A farmer all his NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are oqiected tonight in New England: the eartern part of the Middle AianUc states and the Northern Plains and showers may occur Inffhe higher elevations M the Rockies and in the Southea^rn Mtes. ft will be cooler in Ohio and in the Central Mississippi VaUgy. A-- Ora Frence Foster, 970 Baldwin Road, Orion Township, was honored last year by Michigan State University as dairyman of the year. He taught at the University ol Illinois, his alma mater, for a while before coming to manage a livestock farm. The, 68-year-old former school board meml^r runs his own farm. RAIHEfi LI\’KSTOCK Raising livestock at their (arm t 1625 Hadley Road, Brandon Township, keeps Mrs. Hutchings. busy. Recipient of the 4-H Club’s alumni award last year, the candidate has been active in the organization tor 28 years and has worked 25 years with the Farm Bureau and Junin* Farin Bureau. Jones, 37 2506 Omira Drive, WaterfOTd Township, teaches social studies at Lincoln Junior High School. He has been a teacher in for 12 years. He holds degrees from Central Michigan and Wayne State universities. Active In finances (or his party In Waterford Township and Detroit, the 4S-yrar-ald Miller, -4)eing Miss Universe of 1961, *■ * „ * TTie 24-year-old German, selected by a panel of international experts as "the most beautiful girl in the world," reigned supreme at Sunday night’s coronation ball. It was the final official event [Of the tenth annual beauty epn-itest. The tall, silver-blonde from Stuttgart met today with oftlcUls of the four-ilay contest to complete plans tor personal appearances and promotion during the coming 12 months, newsmen, promoters and well-wishers swarmed around her. Marlene smiled, maintained her poise and looked her regal best through it all. •TO MATURE TO LET GO’ "She's excited, but much too mature to let herself go," said her hostess and interpreter, Her-meine Vogler. 1^ FCm QUEEN — >fo gilding Is needed by Illy Mariene Schmidt of Germany, new Miss Universe. She is shown receiving a ktts from Mias U,8.A„ Shsrm Brown (rf Minden, La., who isn’t always so smiling. She repoetWly exchai^ed slaps with Miss Missiasippi backstage at the pageant Saturday night after implying the Mississippian wasn’t eligible to compete. ‘Tm very happy It’s pver,’’ Marlene said in reference to the Saturday night Judgti^, “but I still can't believe It. It seems like everythtaig happens too quickly.” Less than one month ago, • she took leave from a $54-a-week job as a research engineer tor an electronics and radio firm Stuttgart. She plans to return to that job when her reign ends. ★ ★ ♦ "This is like fairyland to me, the t-foot-8 Marlene said in ferer-ence to her fiiree-room executive suite in Miami Beach hotel. She will remain here two to three weeks, return to Germany to visit relatives, then come back to the United Stat«s to fulfill commit , menta of th^ pageant winner. Lew than a year ago, Mariene boarded a train in Bresslan and crossed the Iron Curtain into West Germany. Her mother and a 17-year-oid sister made a simitar trip the previous day. lar trip the previous day. Her fa ther died as a German soldier or the Russian front during World War II, "It really was quite simple," the beauty said. "The Commu nlsts took our land and my moth er was made an employe at the flower farm she once owned. She was u’lhappy and we decided tr leave.” POPULAR CHOICE Selection of the german entr> was a popular one with the other girls. Marlene, endowed with 38H-23-3B figure, W’as mentioned more often than any other dele gate in an Informal poll of con-tesUnts' choices -tor the title •T met her in New York and felt then that she was going to win," said the Eivlish entry, Ar-lette Dobaon, who finished as third runner-up. "She is a charming girt." Roaemarie Frankland ot Wain, first runner-up; Adriana Gardia-zabU of Argnetina. second run-ner-up; and Sharon Brown, Mias U.S.A. from Minden, La., alao prWlcted in advance Marl«>pe would finish among the top five.{ once elected on un at-targe basis. Then tb present system of seven commlssioiiers elected within seven votliq' lUstricts was adopted by voters In 1939. Recommendatims developed by the Governmental Afteirs Committee in the past have often become reality. The most important instance in recent years involved the retngan-ization of police department administration, which led to the firing ■ ex-Police Oiief Herbert W, Stra-ley a year ago. nils involved two charter amendments, both adopted by voters last spring. DETROIT (AP)—Auto Inlhittry labor contract negotiations sume today with prolonged debate expected on demands by the United Auto Workers Union which the industry claims are likely to cause inflation. The union presented most of Ito case last week but bargainers tor Goiersl Motors, Ford and Chrysler say Hjey want the UAW to spell out its demands in specific terms before any counterproposals are made. GM’s top negotiator.. Vice President Louis G. Seaton, said the I's demands constitute the expensive package ever «ib-mitted to the company. UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock denied thig. He said he regretted the union would have to "fight again on the ffilse grounds of inflatkmary pressures from hourly workers." Hie union is asking for an specified wage increase based productivity gains. It also manded that the automakers pay the full cost of f>mplo]^e health care insurance, higher pension benefits, expanded layoff benefiu and salaries for hourly workers. The firm of Miller. Bailey and Co. has been the district's auditor, as has been attorney James R. ThM-burn. The Bcboof board alao voted to continue bolding iu meeting* on the third Tuesday of each month. Steal Great Art Worth $2 Million 57 Paintings Disappear From French Museum — 6th Job in J8 Months C. ofC. Pondering At-Large City Vote (Continued From Page One) provide tor nomination by district and election at-large by district. "By this method, each district would still have one of its own citizens on the commission, but all voters in the city would have the right to select between nominees in each district, STRONG BELIEF "The committee believes strongly that this would, in a very real sense, make each commissioner accountable to the entire city." Repreaentative* to the I o c a I la Pontiac were Lock Out Publicity LONDON (AP)-The 67-year-old Earl of Dudley, one of Britain's 'richest men, was married in a locked church today to Princess Grace Radziwill, former wife of Prince Radziwill, a Polish buAi-nessman who now is married to Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s sister Lee. LoveU, vtoe president; Rlohard P. Baraaid, secretary; and Bra- SAOT TROPEZ, France (AP) —Thieves stole 57 Impressfonist paintings valued at nearly $2 million from’ a muaeum here Sunday and carted them off by truck. It was France's biggest pibbery since the "Mona Lisa" was stolen in 191i. The haul included masterpieces by Maurice Utrillo, Henri Matisse. Raoul Dufy and Pierre Bonnard. It was the sixth art robbery on the Riviera in the past 18 months. ♦ » a The paintings stolen from the Anifonciade Museum of Modern Art were part of a collection French i n d u-s t r i ali st Georges Grammont donated id 1955 to the town of Saint Tropez, his favorite vacation spot. The stolen works, insured against fire but not theft, includ-d "Woman at the Window" and "The Gypsy" by Matisse, "The Jetty at Honfleur" by Dufy and "Saint Tropez Harbor’’^ by Bonnard. LEFT MUCH BEHIND The thieves left behind 43 paintings and several sculptures worth an estimated Si million. The museum, ,a converted chapel located in a pine grove, is not guarded during the night. A cleaning woman discovered the theft two hours before opening time. Police said the thieves pried a grill from a door, forced a lock and left no tracks or fingerprints. A neighbor said she heard a truck roar away from the museum between 2 and 3 a.m. ★ ★ ★ Because art masterpieces can )t be disguised, virtually the only markrt for a stolen painting is a collector willing to enjoy his purchase in secret. The most famous theft of modern times, the stealing of the ‘Mona Lisa’’ from the Louvre, waa the work of an Italian who felt it should be returned to Its native Italy. The painting was found in Florence two years later. Many of the estimated $1-8 million worth of paintings taken in the five earlier Riviera thefts have been recovered. WATCH REPAIR I /I '■ I'll f ,,i COMPLETE OVERHAUL , • Osfivins fMtorf parts NOW ONLY f'UANFD and AD.IIIQTtD Year Guaranty 108 NORTH SAGINAW "i }wo Men Hurt ^€ar Flip Flop THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 17, 1961 ;BoTh in tiospital l^r I^Almont After Zigzag on ^;Van Dyke •WASrtINGTXW TOWNSmP~Two tClair Sborei men were injured night, one of them criticnUy, (hen their car awerved off tte »ad, hitting a culvert and (to the air b^e landing VP near the pavement. (in critical condition at the Com' nuniiy Hospital near Almont is James M. Herron, 36, edio suffered multiple fractured ribs and chest injurin. lOs psMenger, Donald F. DIv-ens, S5, is listed in serious condition today at tiw same hospital, tie also sustained ehcut injnrieo, The accident occurred at T: p.m. on Van Dyke, just north of 28-Mile Road. Acocording to Romeo state police, a witness sAw the car »p-proaching bahind her at a high rate of speed and drove off onto the shoulder to get out of the way. Officers said Herron pulled out in a wide arc to pass, swerving off onto the opposite shoulder of the road, then skidding back off the pavement on bis ou^ side again. TTie car, less than a month old, hit a culvert of a private drive, flipped in the air and snapped utility pole into three pieces, also iqnooted six jack- The vehicle was totally demolished. Officers estimated it traveled 60 to TO feet in the.air befm coming to rest on its top. Elect Dept. Chief of WWI Veterans JACKSON (Ap)-rrank Anderson of Bay aty is the Hew cwn-mander of the Michigan Department of the Veterans of World War I. Other officers elected Sunday at the group’s annual convention are Marviin Stephen, Grand Rapids, senior vice commander; Harold Sessions, Lansing, junior vice commander; Rev. Glen^Carpenter, Lansing. chaplain; and William Tarr, Ludington, quartermakter. Mrs. Charles Cooper of Qare was named president of the ladies auxiliary. Traverse City was chosen as the site for the 1962 convention. 75/JOO Turn Out in Minnesota for Graham Crusade ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP)-About 75,000 persons jammed into the state fairgrounds Sunday to bear evangelist Billy Graham wind up a week’s crusade, which termed a record turnout in this country. Dr. Graham said the 309,000 who attended the outdoor services during ei|ht days wen ceeded only ty ^wds in Australia and England. The throng sat in 80-degree weather, many diielding themselves from the sun with umbrellas. Others li^ the railing of the race track for the concluding service. Among the listeners was Navy Secretary John B. Connal-ly. ^ 2 From State to Train WASHINGTON (AP) - Two young persons from, Michigan are among 42 young men and women who will start training July 20 at Notre Dame for a rural education project in Chile, the Peace Corps and Evadna K. Smith, 22, of Lansing. Berth attended Michigan State University. Venice has some 150 canals and more than 400 bridges. Award Contract onPostOttice WED W YBASe-Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Dixon of 3631 Auburn Road, Avon Township, were honored —’Teen dances, spon-ired by the MUford Veterans M Fordgn Wars, will be held weekly at the poet hall, 1400 E. Oommeree Road, beginnliv Wednesday. Post Conunander Rusadl Beadd said the teen hopa w4U to bdd every Wednesday until sometime in August when they will be switched to Saturday. Eknceelng the dances will be Flint diec jockey Doug Smith. ea will to on hand at all the dances. In good condHton at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, are the chiidran of Mrs. Delores Ann Gunn, 30, driver of the car, Michael, 10, and Kathleen, I, and Pamela, 6. The Gunna Uve< at 28506 Fairfax St. Trey poHoe add that 8frs. travetog north m when a ear geing west ea Loeg William A. Born, 22, of 12202 Kibourne Street, Detroit, told police that gravel on the pavement imevented him from ttopidng. No ticket was iasued, police laid. Best man was David Skibowaki of Oxford. James Monchilov Jr. of Vassar, a brother of the bride, and Keith Amadale of Lake Orion Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Collier Lanei, Oxford. MRS. OEBALD H. HIOHT Consumptton of frozen orange juice concentrates increased by 48 per cent within e single year. Board members of the Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council and their husbands will tour Camp Sherwood Thursday as guests of the resident camp committee. FoDowtog a 6 p.m. dinner with the campers, the board members will tour the mdts to,to-serve the program at the taiwty Camp Sherwood is financed with funds from the annual giri scout cookie sale. Mrs. Elwyn Tripp of Pontiac is president of the council. Home, Contents Are Destroyed by Fire in Novi NOVI—A home and all its contents were destroyed here early this morning when a fire gutted the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian of 210 Endwell Street. Fire Chief Fred Loynes said Julian woke up about 4:N a.m., to get Us wife and S-year-oM The IH-story, frame house was a total'-loss, according to Loynes. Homes on toth sides of the Julian house suffoed fire damage. No estimate of loss has yet been made. UP Hospital Opens MUNISING (Ap/— Alger County’s new $696,000, 35-bed hospital will be dedicated today at public ceremonies here. The new Munising Memorial Hospital replaces the 51-year-oId Munising Hospital. The ho^tal will have a staff of 30 to serve the county’s 9,250 i dents. NEW PLACE TO KAT-Midaftemaon ffnda a • cootontf^^MUp al -the counts- to Dick Vance's tog spot lor many visitors the Skyroein Kdinirant in the Pontiac Municipal Air port terminal building. Opened during Centennial week, the restaurant has been a cool and charm- tlie operator, said the policy is five dining for any i of the terminal. - VfATI Since Your Great-Grandmother Cooled Her V J. • Food on the Kitchen Window Sill . . . Food on the Kitchen Window Sill Has There Been a Re^erator Offer to Match This ^ 14SGIBS0N TWO- DOOR No-Frost Relri^rator WITH SEPARATE TRUE ZERO 100-LB. CAPACITY TOP FREEZER FOR ONLY 198 00 with traile NO MONEY DOWN Free Deliveiy — Free Service 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WE TRULY DO NOT KNOW HOW LONG THIS SPECIAL WILL BE AVAILABLE ... SO IF YOU THUNK YOU MAY NEED A NEW REFRIGERATOR IN THE NEAR FUTURE . . . ACT NOW! . . . DONT MISS OUT! Why Buy Two? lASV Washes and Dries in One 27” Wide Cabinet THIS ONE DOES IT BETTER! SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST FREE DELIVERY FREE HOOK-UP FREE SERVICE and WARRANTY 90 DAYS for CASH EITHER GAS OR ELECTRIC MODEL PHILCOir PORTABLE TV GAS RANGE ELECTRIC DEHlIMIDinER With RoU-around ^ J 95 SUnd and 4 TV 1 / Z| Snack Tables J- • Your Choice with Trade Prevents Damp- f rh/\Q5 ness, Mold, Mildew and Corrosion. Only OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY evetJings TIL 9 iHiiOoo nowekeepingCZ, of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET PE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, tTULY 17, 1961 ALL PERMMEIITS Why Pay More? - Hollywood’s One Price nanlndndesrEasyto ^ manege hair cut, per- ( nument by an experi-enced operator and 'stj'led set. ^ Beaoty Shop • Your Permanent Comi^ted in Two Hours FE 8-3560 Over Bazley*s r The “DifferenT Look for You I COMPLETE I $5-S6-S7^0 ■ ■ -lua ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON 0«f ^Am« Jfctr !• Out at Order riuoM Try Agoial :oo* fur tii $10 CoBtiolltd PamaiieBt soft oil ponuuioBt no* foi OBI $20 foity ponBiBOBt Our budget spKial. You c*n save as much as you spend. These are the same firte quality permanents you enjoy at our salon all throi^ the year, but now the prices are whittled to halt! Sham-pdb and set included Fothion Hoirthoping in the newest styles that toke rou prettily through summer! $^00 'ersonolix^ by demneil haircutting stylists. X $25 Luxurious Kothy Wave 12“ Mow you can have the expensive wave you've always wanted—the wave with the finest lotions—at half price. Haircut extra. ‘BUDGET DEPT. Shompeo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 'etjllag OatartaMBt F donnell HAIR STYLISTS FE 8-9639 Air Conditiongd MIRACLI Mill It Nat Alwari Ntewury Young Mom Uses Very Bad Scare Policy HAKE DVEB By MimilEL LAWXBNOS Last aigiit Warren'e Parents et< Before leevlnt. his pridty young mothfor scribbled down the neighbor's telephone number sad re-alKfod his baby sitter of it tour times. She warned daritly of fired started /by neglected dgarettee, She spoke of digeftive upsets that could out to be appendicitis, of foe darkness of the upstairs hall and Warren's fear of it. * * ^ * She located the themnometer and foe fire extinguisher for his baby sitter. AnxkMUdy scribbling again, “ms is Dr. Wickham’s i wrung. I- Na,y As a result, Warren wept, and dung so pendstently mother that he made his an hour late for their party. One cannot blame him. His n er has piitctloaUy convinced down the roof on his innoeent bead. IT ISN’T TBVK For one thfog it isn't true, odds are anUnst our home ci ing lire when we leave it in care of a competent baby i write us policies. The chances are ______ (did we leave is going to sutlsr ‘You bad person, bow dare you leave me if leaving me scares you soT How dprs you go away instead of staying her and protecting nw pen In ear absenee frsm hems, they generally dsWt - and to suggest that they le dtolsets reality for Wama. for another thing, his motfaer’i equation of 1|pr absence with myn terious peril makes him very angry. Though his tears and restraln- tering devotion, what they really exprem la Intense resentntent. They say to his mother: yoii have hinted at?" *. w * Why then does she hint at dangers? b her reason: “If I make a b% enqpgh display of my can for fob child, nobody suspect that I often resent him — and accum me of failing in my maternal duties?" Could be. WWW Anyway, whatever her motive she’s arranging a pretty awful first day at school lor Warren by constant equation ot her absence with catastrophe. n Have You Tried This? Little Currant Tarts Are Specialty of Season By JANET ODELL Psotiac Prem Heme Editer Do you know that currants have been cultivated for. only fotw or five hundred years? They are hybrids of at least 3 different wild species. The red ones, ripe at this time year, make excellent Jelly. They are also dklicioua in pie. Today's cook b Mrs. Vernon Hsreourt. She b sn iiatructor in the McAuley School of Nursing. Thb recipe b one she offered when foe nurses Kpital had : foodis. dJBBANT TAKT8 < By Mrs. Verasn Hareanrt currants in hot water. Drain. Beat fgg. add sugar, cuiranb and vanifia. Line small cupcake pans with pastry. Fill with currant mixture. Bake in fOMegree oven until lightly browned. Elixabeth Rockefeller Bride Repeats Vows White-sprayed palms, white ibdkdi, snapdragons and pompons created an altar backgroimd for Saturday evening vows of Qiza-befo Jane Rockefeller to Raymond Schniba In First Methodist Church. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Mefoodbt Church performed the double-ring ceremOny before ana 300 I Jdnlng the bridal coupte at die Klinglers Honeymoon in Great Smokey Mtns. were their parents the Rockefellers and the William Schrubas of Rylvan Lake. ne bridal gawa ot wWto sUk itat was styled with fitted bodice ot AbMou laee bached with seed pearia and cryotab. A oym-metrical draped A wreath of seed pearls held The newlywed Ted G. Klinglers left for a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountains following candlelight vows Satuijday evening in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. George Wlddlfield performed the double-ring ceremony against a background of white gladioli and pompons. Receiving some 300 guests at West Acres Club House were Mrs. Geralding Pfkhlert of Orchard Lake, mdther of the former Jacqueline Ann Pfahlert, and the Stanley P. Klinglers of Ortonville, parents of the bridegroom. # k ★ A Swedish crown of seed pearls and rhinestones caught hand-roiled illusion veili^ for the bride, p>wned in white silk organza over taffeta. Re-embroidered Aleacpa Ipce covered the molded bodice and extended into the boaffaat skirt styled wttli butterfly bustle and chapel trata. A pearl aecUmee was the bridegroom’s gift. Resting on a lace-covered Bible were a white orchid, stephanotis and ivy. k ★ ★ Patricb and Sally Pfahlert, with Mrs. Lawrence Gallagher apd Mrs. Kenneth Austin of Ortonville, all sisters of the bridal couple, served as bridesmaids. Mrs. Stanley D. Helgemo was matron of honor. I Cascades ot lemon carnattom complemenled foeir obcafo dress-I es ot mint green taffeta with i bouffant overskirts. MatcUng I Dior head bows, pearl Jewelry I and -short white gloves, gift < the bride, complefod their en- I Best man was Louis Williams |Of OrtonviUe. and ushers were ■Marvin Laskey of Port Huron, ■Donald Ish of Draytwi Plains, Jack ^Slattery of Fort Wayne Ind., and Porter Zelback of Ann Arbor, k k k Pink roses complemented Mrs. Pfahlert's imported aqua lace princess-style gown styled with matching satin cummerbund. The mother of the bridegroom, wearing pink lace over taffeta, with chiffon panels, chose a shoulder corsage of pink and white roses. The couple will live in Clarkston. MRS. TED G. KUNOLER Opens Her Home to Colonial Group Mrs. James C. Oarke of Hdly per I the PauT E. One a Bride, Sister Will Be; Share Honors Bridkelect Nancy Donaldson shared honors with her sbter, newlywed Mrs. Donald C. Babarini (Carol Donaltbon), at the home of Mrs. Carl W. Bird on Qnagon Trail, Waterford Township. Mrs. L. R. Sampson was cohostess. k k k Sharing hosteu honors at a recent shower lor the sisters in Detroit were Mr*. Floyd Coon, Mr*. Whitfield Farrington. Mr*. Hnyden Bynw nnd Iona Doro- Mrs. E. G. Winn and Mrs. Clifford G. Grovogol, both of Pemberton Road, Bloomfield HiUs, gave a luncheon and shower and Mrs. WUliam E. Beattie of West Iroquob Road entertained at a luncbetm and kitchro shower at Devon Gabies. k k k Linen gifts were brought to luncheon at the Ggikston home of Mrs. Jack Haupt, with Mrs. John Q. WaddeU cohostess. Parents of the bride-eleet and her fiance Arthur H. Scott II are the William W. Donaldsons of West Lawrence Street and the (Mb A. Scotb M Franklin Boulevard. Aug. 19’vows are set. BOBETTE §hop JULYCLEARANC ^eUMMER 8P0IMEAR SAVE UP TO 60% Fint Quality Merchandise ... .All from our regular summer stock Dresses • 2-Pc. Coordinates Blouses 0 Slack Suits Bermudas and Pedal Pushers Sets Hosiery '• Girdles • Bras ^lips • Gowns Pajamas Purses • Jewelry CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 16 N. Sarinmw St. FE 2-6921 PAUU’S SHOE STORE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Come Early Tomorrow for Best Selections PAUU’S SHOE STORE 35 North Saginaw Street MRS. RAYMOND W. 8CHRVBA maid, awl Mn. Wayaa MeUuea of Detroit, who aervei a* bridea-mald wUh Judy Stelaheiper. Eb-niee Coilins was honor maid. Loren Schruba stood as best man lor his brofoerJ Seating guests Raymond Dahlgren, Charles Koella, David Evans of Chicago and Herbert Falk of Lake Orion. | After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Pontiac. k k k Fw her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Rockefeller chose dusty rose silk organza over taffeta and Mrs. Schruba appeared in an hqua silk shantung sheath dress with chiffon panel. Both mothers wore white cymbidium orchids. MEN’S • Suits ir Cash and Carry SPECIALS if mw PLAIN • Dresses PLAIN' • Skirts 79'fir‘B9‘ (LIMITED TIME ONLY!) 5 Shirts Laundered with $3.00 Dry Cleaning 75c ! / Robin Hood Geaners Hosts NickleS Members of the Nickle Eight Pinochle Club were guests of Mrs. Roifort Sanders of Elm Street Thursday evening. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Greer of Oakland Avenue Thursday evening. The Terrific Tiger$ look even better on this Ma^iiavox 23" TV Nwt belt thiq|| to being there! Consol-ett# TV bas expanded 23'^ screen, auto-mafic picture stabilizers and chromatic filter. Jn hand-rubbed mahogany. 5198 Owrry or American Walnut, 209.90 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 Um your CHXrGE, 4^AY PLAN (90 days tama es cash) or BUDGET PLAN. THE PQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 17, 1961 An Am«M-ican patent conveys to an inventor and his heirs the ex-cliisK’e riglit to make, use or scUj his inventiwi for 17 years. Last Times Tonight "CARTHA6E IN FLAIMES" “VILUGE OF DAMNED" I EAGLE Bronston Holds to Ideals Making Films haw the Misfits LOOK ■MANY SWIMDOW The Big Difference Is .. . 4% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for 71 YEARS or 142 Consecutive Times Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. tslabtished 1890 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 By BOB OON81DINK NEW YORK-Cecil B. DeMllle finally arrived at the pearly -gates the other day, ptished St, Peter aside:impatiently and said, "I don't have time to talk to extras Take me to the Lord immediately." Peter, who had had a good secondary role in PeMille’s epic "King of Kings," made near the,^ end of the silent film era, apologized. ★ ‘ I’m sorry, Mr. DeMille. ” he said, "but you'll just have to wait. The Lord is tied up on a long distance telephone call." "I'm not accustomed to waiting.” the Hollywood immortal snapped peevishly. “Tell Him I’m here. Break in on the phone call." Peter shook his head. "Thai's not possible, Mr. DeMille," he said. “The Lord is talking to Sam Bronston." ★ ★ ★ A Vatican monsignor told Bronston. the story during a recent trip to Rome, which has kept a careful eye on the $8r I million production of the new j "King of Kings,” I It pleased Bronston. and illu-j minates his new standing in the I iddustry. I Before this year ts out, he 1 will beronie the first producer I ever to present two supt-r- e o I o s s a I s simultaneously— I “King of Kings" and "El Cid," ' I which also cost somewhere be- | I tween $8 and $10 million, i lie told us some of the trou- i hies and triumphs of his mam- | moth religious film, which will ' be distributed by Metro Goldwyn Mayer—another "first ” in the industry, (it is already outbook-ing “Ben Hur 'i “Every major studio wanted to NOW! THRU FRIDAY do the story of Christ in sound, color and on the big screen." Bronston mused over a drink. "But 1 went ahead with it. It was ,an extension of a dream, a fulfillment for me. I had seen it dearly since I made the documentary on the, excavations beneath St. Peter’s, years ago. ★ ♦ ★ "At first everything went wrong. Everything. It was as if I had sinned greatly and was being punished. The first tornado that Spain had known for years and .years knocked over my Temple set as soon as it was built. "My writer became III, and fur a time It appeared that It might be fatal. The people who had given me money complained that I had no Mlars. It took six months to rebuild the Temple. I was $1.5 million in the red before the first camera to pay me all the money that had been put intp the production—up ‘til then—and one million dollars extra for me. Cash. I was broke. The man sfiid. ‘Sam, how would you like to walk across the United States on a carpet of greenbacks?’ KEPT PlCrrURE “1 told him 1 preferred to walk on red carpet, and I went on with the picture. I’m in this business to make pictures, not to abandon them. Besi4<^, how could I have faced my wife, my five children, and the actors and other people who had the faith in me? ’ From then on. everything went splendidly—with only minor problems. If it took a long-time to shoot, researeh was one of the factors involved. The Sermoh on I the Mount had to be reshot sev-I oral times because the extras I were so impressed by Christ’s * * * words (Christ is play^ by Jeff "Just then a big man in the j Hunterl that hundreds fell' to indu-stry came to me and offered 1 their knees and crossed them- selUs. There was no Sign of the Cross at the time. There was the llcalc matter, too, of calling Leonardo l>a Vinci a liar. The table lor the Last Supper la V-shaptMl. Much thought went Into Philip Yourdan's script before the major decision to phrase the dialogue in colloquial language rather than the biblical tongue of King James. The Lord’s Prayer which American audiences will hear will be the Protestant version. That which Latin audiences will hear in Italian, Spanish and Portuguese will be the shorter Roman Catholic version. Much work remains to be done on “King of Kings" and “El Cid.“ Forty-five golden minutes of film must be torn from the latter. But Bronston, a new force in an old business, is already plotting "The Fall of the Roman Empire, ” starring, of course, Charlton Heston. “1 wouldn't know how to make a small picture," he said, wistfully. Chap Is Mum on Falls Stunt Won't pive Reason for iJopon's Akihito, Michikoi—» TOKYO (*—Seven Amcrit^n col-1 Ol ds, electric insulators, lubrl-Icge students called on/Crown|eating oil, sound Him, soap and I Prin- Prince Akihito and cess Michiko today formal visit. 1^,. ' r\ J c 1 Kenneth Lipper, of Now York Niagara Deed, t-acesjcity, the group's leader, reporti.'d Parks Charge «*wot ’’evetything (from anthropology to the role of NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. -Nathan Boya who lived through' a plunge over Niagara Falls inj a rubber o*' later. ,ior legislation still on the side-1 I" , lup a bill to provide Secret .Ser\’ice lines, appears in pros[xrt for vice presidents- Congress this week,. The girl. Cheryl Ann Jenkins, fell from a third-floor rear bedroom where she had been play-ith her sister Regina, .'), and two brothers, Robert. 7, and Rodney, 3. * A A Robert .said the children had been throwing mattross stuffing out ja window. He said Cheryl Ann ran .to the window with both hands full ]of stuffing, leaned out* too far and I fell. I The children’s mother, Mrs. 'Shirley Jenkins. 30, was not home jat the time. Police said she is separated from her husband Robert. Time nri wj Arraign Two Today rlie G/PopKjjpgpQgfgg tee chairman, has called f(ft night' sessions of his group this w’eek| ELINT (APi r- Two Georgia unless it begins to make progress I be arraigned here to- on the foreign aid bill. So far 00!**^^ ™ ” kidnaping charge. elect and retiring prosidents. This should be the next-fo-the-i Later in the week it has sched-last week of the session underi“‘«* President Kenne- thc 1946 Congressional Reorgani-*0 reorganize the Na-ization Act which set July 31 as Laft®*" Relations Board, the the target date for final adjourn- Home Loan Bank Board mem each vear. federal maritime agencies. — :____„„ _ i The Senate plans to consider mem mechanism, however. And Omgress has adtourned by ^Tu.y 31 only w.ce in the past y^rs. ^ . —in 1932 aod 1936 when members •’ L . . hart to leave for the national political conventions. major votes have been taken. Robert Marks, 26, of Warner I the Senate Michigan Firms Given $765,000 U.S. Orders only one is a possibility for floor action late this W'cek. * * T These are the omifibus farm This ,vear some leaders eon-'hill, the National Defense Educa-tinuc to talk of a Labor Day tion Act extender and the $4.8-windup. But many senators and j billion foreign aid authorization ---------------- -------------'measure. * * * The l,abor Committee, which has been struggling with the defense education measure for. DCTROIT .API - Xeatlv $763.- weeks, may finally finish it Tue^ 000 in gewernment '.•ontracts has'df''- ‘f.. "’’f been awardr-d to Michigan firms i .. , 7. e .. field of Montana said he would; m-ontly. aecoi-dmg tp the Small consideration! Business Administration. . The contracts: Rapids .Slandjird This measure carries substan-; Co.. Inc., Grand Rapids, $2'J6.78.3: loan -funds for eonslructionj HAwlhorne Paper Co., Kalamazoo, of private school classrooms. If $134,086; John Johnson Co., Do- is regarded b.v some Democrats troif, $119,984; Lake Shore. lnc..|as a key to a break in the logjam. Iron Mountain, $73,955; William H.|on education legislation for this Kelly Co., Detroit, $158,818. andisession. Mechanical Products Co.. Inc.,' Sen. J William Fulbright, D-l $51,032. iArk , Foreign Relations Commit-1 The House Ways and Mans I Robins, and Nick Adams of Au-Committe is to c-ontinue work onlBusl were held at the Genesee the administration's tax revisino|*ftP>‘ Adams, reported-billm s j*y tftP father of 8-month-old An- ★ A * jgelo Johnson, told state, police he Senate committees will continue its home Fri-i to grind away on appropriations |ftny an effort to make his es-* measures. None of the money'Irangde wife return to him. bills lor the current fiscal year.| The bay, in the company of which began July 1, has reached!Adams’ friend Marks, was re-1 the White Mouse. All government'covered unharmed at Detroit Met-agcncics now are Ix-ing financed'ropolitan Airixjrt. Police spid w ings but j under a continuing rc.solution! Marks told them he was taking the for i mHaniaQis DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN ★ NOW - ALL IN. COLOR! ★ W/UTWSiiiifS NBW ALL-CAirroOF* FSATUWE flOneHinidftcliwOne /^/.OalinaKans^ -AND- PONTIAC OPEN 7:00 P.M. LAST 2 NIGHTS I It Begins Where "Peyton , Place" [Left Off!. RETURNk:w» TO PEYTON^V place iwii'lft — AND — STARTS WEDNESDAY exclusive FIRST RUN! IT'S NEW! Sandra a DEE H — AND — "fHEBADSEEITaWi lUCIKUI.. HEIURN ./TOPEUON tf(_ PUilE Box Office Open 7:00 South' Union Lake Rd. EM 3-0661 t':::H$ue<4eUi|Cfl NOlwPtilNIIlHWO “The Wackiest Skip in the Army” Storring Jock Lemmon Rickey Nel$on John Lund —Color— LAST 2 DAYS — SEE IT NOW at Pontiac's Theater of Distinction SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! The Spectacular^^ Love Story That Thrilled MillionsI w DMOftSQMKS IMIKMn UrOMBlS fiONEWlTH THE WIND ClilRKGABlf VIVIEN m \% IBUEHOiRO'OlJVlildefm iNTBCHNICOLOn .Ji/y'M NEXT: Wolt Disney's — "PARENT TRAP" FE 2-1000 briye-ii „ S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. | if^rinir IT’S SENSATIONAL! -AND- WE ARE PROUD TO BRING TO YOU FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A DRIVE-IN THEATER AND ON THE WORLD’S LARGEST SCREEN THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE OF all TIME! -Exactly as Originally Shown- 11 ACADEMY AWARDS i«ctoeto*“BEST PICTURE Mi:7ffO-COLOr»'N-Mi«rCR TCCHNICOLOMO ...... .. CAMCHA . POLICY . OPEN 7:00 P.M.—SHOW STARTS B:30 P.M. 'BEN-HUR' STARTS 9:00 P.M. REDUCED ADMISSION — f 1.25 Children Under 12 Yeort FREE! Come Eaily ioi Good ForkiBf! Only One Porfoiminco Eack N^kl! mi MAO 3m THE PONTIAC PRESS. M^ONDAV. JULY 17, IftOl CoidWillNoM 2Sth &miner Frolic ••SUver" ii tlw dew^iOoB ef pQnUac Atm Chwaber of Com- Motors Steady txjt Rails Hedge Cyl D. Racen- Arctic chairmuv hu appotated Raynood a Stom to memben within a lew day*. Ai tJB. m Mr K IML • rwa ( ran vr. *mm w oTMWinwa wfflta HMMrM tt«B. that aMiM* am* earn *'- nhtcK a ttana aM ■•r k* lupwM. Mr n. it I»ii t UU ■» te iBWMtMl. Mr n. If. iMi NEW YORK (AP) — Hie atock market moved nanwty in modcr-te tradbit early today. Key stodto atowred amaU chanr-Moton were ateady. Chemical* _nd eteetronica aiwwed a slightly higher tone. Rafis edged off. Steels, oOs and aircrafta ware mixed. The everafi < Quotattowi are funiahed by tbs DatraR Bureau of Matfcala, as Tuesday. Dwtroit Product tolaty aai the i 4 U» VUUM* Ball VlOtc* tnm.. ml^!aSr%. Ufl U.T.. M vhtah plaet aU -J1 W mMtdr (OMd ______C ikiiM tmSM wlff kt kiw-- A 4i»lnt jump by HoWulu Oil at the opening was halved promptly. Uteit reports on poealble tax treatment of asaeat sales apparently lent an element of hope tegard-ii« this company which has been depressed because of adverte re-pom on tax treatment of Ita own propooed sale of assete. Avco continued moderately active and sligbtly higber. Small gains were made alao by Sperry Ctnrota. Sm. km*.. CarraU. was**. k« ttjr ::::: tUMn. ^ oSi‘%5?*’ I EaidfaM. * rsnier. MTh. am km PartlkT. raot. Sat. kek< SSataaa.' lOikai day’s showing a fractional sal aarMalar Barttao i • aaUiMa ai iha^'plant ■u an nit la tat akar. ... ’.SSS StrSfsHO-l iW* Wfll. INW ta praatal tatafiatarr ttidtBt* af kai vutftcafi vintst ar Wahw&t Lm The market seemed to be reentering a cautious period of con-Kfiidation fcUowlng the technical rebound of the prior seosion. p allghliy wees raed. VA bar. B a a I n g. Ta th« ------- Trtttan ratUp tf STtaii JSUV'^an'Wa.’Wto* ttapaUat lliirUa —tar tk lallavlai otfkat. rta: Caattnr-—‘ Off a Ohio. Jones * Laughlln. Kennecott, General Electric and Nek Yack Oentrul. American Stock ExchanC* were moatly higher. Fairchild Camera picked up a couple of points. Fractional galria were made by Genenfi Plywood. Onco Instru-menta. Hoittnger and Tlri-CJontinen- 1 Oaaraattaa Mwttot-I ntaaMrlal DUtntt. tat ______________jftaatilaHTt Otatilet; alta tar aSdltMaal aaitadiatBtt tr pftptti ttaot ikal autr ka sakBittaS. , ^ Battat rtitUta ta aomlas tad eitte at Um psUt: Baettaa Isa. Sat Ul, PJl. ISM. aa^ ns. Oa tba dar af anr naettaa. tbt paOi kbaU kt oaaaM at I 'la tkt tarasaoa. tM than kt anih apm aaUI l_fclatk la OUBL* V P«>CK . Jalf IM oncuL Boricme carx^T'jasTi.irtg ■iwM M* far tha aartlMM af Of— broek Stvtr sptetal Aattmatat ta tatM.‘"Mlaad '%attatrr*^tlilcaa. yaU%rifrIm5etoe laad, ta miS IMl. at vktak tiaa and plaat tald kldt —- Ikt dlnat ardtr .. ___wdtas Ik par aa- sum. paraklt ta Daetmktr 1. llll. aad thr aaaaal tatartat rau er ratat apoa which It It tubaUttad^ aiprtttaS ta mil-iipitt at H tl Its. TIm tataratt rata lor nifu rTBirru^i.r“id-£hJ j^^ta'daL'tf «iU^ et'ncb^boitat matt kt paM kp tba purehaitr at timt at dtttrtnr. Balk prtadpal lauratt trill kt papabta at tuck . ar trtut comptap at tball ba Mitanatad kp tha erittaal purchaaar af tkt Vmdt. Tba tald kandt trill naturt itrlaUr ‘~ tha aaMMBt of IS,ilP ea Dtctmbtr 1 each af thi ptari IPSI thrn INI. aad fe-yssJfia'iiTni u?sw»'i«3."saw.. at Um Mvatblp. ta dtnet aaiatnaal ardar, aa aap aaa-——* — ma|t dawt^ at acciiMd tataraaP'Beti^ of " tadampo* ahaU ba pltrao M _tm haldtn at. dampUao bp pabUoattaa nat laaa than thirty i I tha date ttaad lor rade talc c lU raculai Btthldpal taoiptloa $amu u he data fUad tor aarTtea. notlcci of t nna sno iwyipeon. Bhuaark. i Du Pont backed Bw«y from Fri- sertal ta Spoaah. Xlaltaa. ta ka_ •qaaah. ttnitaar. ta ba. Taaalaaal owtSowr*'u II t^pa. daa. kata .. ibbaaa. lUard. bi Bdira. h -adlaa, bl BftlSl*’. Uuum! 'Sat' ta Bala. bn. ...... Ntw York Stocks Ptparaa attar daclntal palate an tlfbtht TM iu;i Shelby Teen 1 of 5 Injured GirF on Critical List Following 3-Cor Crash in Commerce Twp, MARKETS SSrtiJ:: ----pa. ta ............. poultry and Eggs BCPBOIT rOClTBT lOIT ‘w^re Datrolt far Bo. IS-ll; haaap tppa Grain Future Prices Become Mostly Firm CHICAGO (AP) - Fsirly general support developed in the grain futures market after a mixed oi^ tag today and prices turpni mbot-ly firm within the first several Brokers said the demand parently included a good deal ot buying toward reinstatement kmg positions that had been liquidated for the weekend. Bowles Slated for Major Shift Report Also Sees JFK Replacing Allen Dulles in intelligence Agency WASHINGTON (UPI) - Undersecretary of State CSiester A. Bowles was reported today to be slated for a top ambassadorial post ta the first major shift tanong Kennedy administration officials. WWW It also was understood that Allen W. Dulles, director of the Central Intelligence Agency, eventually will be replaced, but no-immediate cSnsklpration is being given to thii move. State Department ollUtoh mid they knew nothing of the 'ire-ported Bowlea shltt. However, reliable congreMdonal sMroes Although actual export business was understood to have been light dealer! said there was an active est on those . accounts Groin Priems CBlCAOa Jolp K ; U*r . Jlp tap .... Kr . . “•ita Will Moonman Brew Cocktails by Boiling Rocks? CAPE CANAVERAL Fla. (f* -'Throw wa couple rocks in the pot and let's have a drink." This may well be the way lunar-based spacemen of the future will concoct' a moon cocktail. Dr. Roy O. Brerelon, a «paee age thinker for Aerojet-Oeneral Corp., reports Ms studies cson-Vince him that certain kinds ol ro(4i, known to contain as high as S per cent water, can be found on the moon. .• "To get the water out of the rock for drinking," Brereton says, 'will require a source of great beat. A mirror could be uged to focus the sun’s heat to the needed: temperature, about 1,500 degrees! State Youth's Body ” Spotted in Deep Shaft TES PARK, Colo Ufl-The body ol Myron M. Fritts, 19. of Detroit, was qx>tted at the foot of ep shaft on the face of HANOVIj^. N.H. (AP) - John :. Gerould, 92, a tmologist at Dartmouth College lor 46 years, died Saturday. Prof. Gerould was one of the leading authorities of his day on the physiology and genetioi of insects. said they would tiyr to recover the body today. ♦ * A Officials said Fritts, a summer employe of the Colorado Transportation Co., in Rocky Mountain National Park, set out to climb the 12,275-foot peak Friday morning. A A A ^ When he failed to return Saturday a search by park rangers was launched. OmMtonlty to earn IMW or more per year teO^ new Bakke, aeed care. Jeepe, Renaalta. Demo Ptan sag laenr* anec. Apply Oliver Motor fiaise. SM Or-eharfi Lake Aee. Pm-tise. R. Oliver Jr. j,ssta M«r “•,? . 2.MU aap ______ •. l.Mta iJita . .... — ......... iJita . l.seta Urd idriUM) I.M»« Jtr ...... . S.0S . i.rita a*p ....... tn . ie.tk l.llta Mar . . nta NAACP to Act at Faster Pace lag toward euch a dcciaion. Bowles had no appointment scheduled with President Kennedy today. White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, questioned i the Bowles report, said ^ Hyannis Port, Mass., last night. "I don't know anything about it.” TO REPLACE BOWU» I The congressional sources said McGeorge Bundy. Special presl-' ~^|dential assistant for national se-{•JJJj'curity affairs, |»obably would replace Bowles in the No. 2 State Department post. It was learned that Bowles was being ar^ to consider the Job of rovligr ambaesador, a post now bold by W. Averell Harri- Will Push for Spaedy Civil Rights Headway, Wilkins Soys baaoador to Chile. Harrinum, 70. is said to want to :»ncentrate on Soviet affairs. Sources said the aim of the change would be to improve policy planning in the State Department. "This heat would be directed toj a vat, or huge pan, In which thei rodcs were placM. When the water! in the rocks got hot enough, it! would rise in the form of steam. I A dome would catch the steam and| it condense and drip off as Usable water.” I News in Brief I Ten tires and wheels with a I total value of |334 were stolen off I new cars in the lot of John Mc-| Auliffe Ford Inc., it was reportedi : to Pontiac police Saturday. Harley Klag. M, of 3m Cass' Ave., Friday was fined $100, ordered to. pay $15 court costs and ifiaced on a year’s probation after haviiv pleaded guilty earlier to charge of reckless driving before Municipal Judge Cedi McCallum. Norris O. Yordy, «$. of t4Ml' Hathaway Road, Farmington, was fined $100—ordered to serve 15 days in the Oakland County Jail—| after being found guilty of drunken ' driving Friday before i Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum.! The case has been appealed to Circuit Court. Working Copital Avoilttblo for Your Buiii|«ss Call FE 44522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. It costs so little to Insure your ehlldren with MODERN WOODMEN 9 am. to 9 pm. Hadassah. —Adv. ♦ There have been clear that Bowles, who gave up a seat^Guordsmon Gets Medoi in Congress to advise Kennedy GRAYLING (AP)—S. Sgt. Ken-during the presidential campaign, jneth E. Frownfelter Jr., 27,. an! PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Roy|"“ ****" PoHcyjunemployed Flint autowenker, has. ptr dM DHrolt. Wilkins, executive secretary of the National Association tor the Advancement oi Colored People, nnsorr BOOS **** accelerate (AP. - PrkM. p.id|«» fctivlty to eveiy phase of the dossn^ d*iiw*djta|civil rights Struggle in the com- ............... - " * ““'ling year. • A A A Wilkins told the final session of the NAACFs week-long conven-! tion Sunday that the delegates; had shown they were impatient "with the slow pace of integra- ------ ------tionin American life and with « )N. dAtaw to. »»■!• ito. jjjg time-worn and transparently hbpam with u»t wtek invalid excuses for that pace." !,««!*Fonr »te^; low- He said "every item on the civil been named the outstanding ert-, listed man in the Michigan .Army. This insulation from top policy-1 National Guard. Frownfelter, a| making wider Secretary of State!member of the 46th division, re-i Dean Rusk has puzzled outside M>-|eeived the Stewart Award medal servers and apparently has proved I from Gov. Swainson in ceremonies. Modern Woodmen of America, Home Office, Rock Island, HL Yet, it’s true. The yearly cost of a $2,000 junior life insurance policy " is only $8.40, if your child is under 5 years' of age. Premiums arc slightly higher af older ages. Investigate now the many benefits of Modern Woodmen junior insurance for ^^**^*^^***- Poh® benefits-are included at no extra cost. At No Extra Coat p.y»t«l at SlSe B P*«ta •*»*••• ml an aMitiaaal SISO ta avaal Ik* palia n»' FOR FURTHER INFORMATIQH CALL OR WRITE M. E. DANIELS 563 West Huron District Manager FE 3-7111 frustrating to Bowles. here Saturday. irad* a ebaekf SO-M. Livestock ahtap IW. CAttto -ttauBliteT hlglur: aUi (uUjr taut ------ — yaarilng'steari"to.M: atraral toitai hifb atate to Prt»* ■ -----2ira%^n.*^ tady lio# r 33-ml; taund loadi bXh Bod And low ahotc* ateara l. toe. ta. dow doad ataart ».»»•. »! doff ..'ir baitar* ie.td-tl.n; aUndsrd haUara U-5w*: utUltv balliri 17-Xi: BtlUty tan ----UJd; taw ttnnf. wtaebt wtltor ____aa to 11.M; esaaort aad oaturi ».|d; ^Tioaty^ball* WAO-tlAd; autur vnlanTi^ 5521?TteoT'iIrlBla^TaS^^ Sbaap — eaapatad teat oaak atantb-tar tamb* faUjr itaadgr; atauhter awoi ataadr; moat abala* aad prim* sprint to-to.T*.: «tai Md^ niyy'f * - eboica atauftaur - ________Jjr; tncladsd in ctaiiaa ' " (hole* _________ - 34.M: aavarsl loads a Caul* now m. Baeatpt* Thnrsdar: sararal taadi c------------- ' ' I (a aarta aapplp; ataaghtar fullp Maadr; aUty haad hlfb around Mt lb. yaarUat *M*n ------ ---------- ^ il I ‘heir*'ri"j ” “ ww cnoica balfsri 3b.aa-ai.ia: at and staadard baUars lT.RIVATE -------1. no cblldrin. -*•— FE 3-7405. ROOMS. - - and uUllty ______ _________ 5 R o o mT bath and Ek- trancaa, util. 105 WllUams. FE 5ia~ANifli* vneSKtr. i RObiis, private balh and entranea, heat and uUUUea. APPly W Bt. Clair. 5~i^k^oFto. ii5 bath. MA 5-1344. ROOMS. BATWT -Uarahall St. FE H544. COLORED 3 ROOM AI^ARTMENT. 435 Orchar' '•— ----- MA 5-1755.________ -----------------'Mriint.''ciine In. 512417. FE 44133. FRONT 3 ROO^ AND lOTClriiN- Apai bath. uniumianeq N e w i y Low reaaonable prices. FE 54310 APARTMENT. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTtilfiii: t 513 a wk. 335 Florence. 3 ROOlU. UTltmiB: LAKE grlvllegea. 5157 Hateberv Rd.. Wll- 3 CUTE ROOMS. CALL AFTER 3 ROOM APARTMENT. UTILITIES ^Id^ private bath. Inquire at 130 FrOOM” KITCHEMCTTE; UTlLI-tlea, laundry privileges. FE 34330 3 large rooms, private bath and entrance, low rent. Apply _ld« N. Ferry.____________ 1 PLEASANT rooms. PRIVaTE bath and entrance. 103 Whltte- turnlahed. UL 3-345Y, .ROOM APARTMENTS AND Mins. prlftU 2-1380. 1ST floor. 1 AND BATH. SlAihC. 110 Seminole. 3tV ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED, ample parking space, cloae to town. Apply 57 Mechanic. OLO-RIA APARTMENTS. FE 4-4335. Wtd. Children to Board 28 day, hour or W4ek. Wtd. Household Goods 29 I BIO DIFFERENCE We pay more cash for furniture and ^pllancea, 1 piece or bouse- HlOH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appliances, prompt courteous service. FE 4-7551. Pearaona Fur-nlture. T OR SELL IT FOR W ANTE D: USED WRINGER - TYPE WASHERS. 338-9387. WANTED: MEDIUM SIZED DEEP Wanted Miscellaneous 20 Wanted to Rent 32 Phona OR 3-5550. RETIRED GENTLEMAN WANTS to l^nt 00# rOOBl #rlth kitd*hsan prlvlletea, FE 5-7537. RENT OR WITH OPTION, 3 TO 3 bedroom, basement and garage. Drayton area. Acreage or large lot. Beat references, OR 3-6215. Share Living Quarters^ CHRISTIAN WORKING OIRL TO share apt. with tame. FE 5-4573. after 5 p m. ENTLE51AN TO SHARE HOME Wtd. Contracts, Mtgt. 35 ABILITY To get cash for your Land Con-tracta, equities and mortiagek. don't lose that home. Are your paymenta too much for you? Let an axpert counaal with you. Call Ted McCullough^ 553-1520. ARRO itEALTY 5143 Caae-EUaabeth Road ACTION In your land contract. large or mall, call Mr. HUter. FE 4-3550, - ^ —1. LQIta Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO-r land contract. C ' - ~ ,llor - - r. Huron. CASH 45 hours for your land contract -home or home equity. WRIGHT .145 Oakland Are._FE 5-5441 3 BOOM. CLEAN UTILITIES. 141 ATTRACTIVE BOOMS. PRIVATE entrance, private ’ week. FE 5-3473. refrlierator. beat and hot water tumisbed. Cloee to town. Palm' Villa Apts., 454 Auburn Av.m» wr. igjgg. 1 room!. BATH, 22 CADILLXc _____________ heat, hot water, 550. FE 5-1053. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OAKHILL 81.. adults only, no pets. UL 3-BEDROOU BRICE --- - - fBii bamt., gas bti garait. FE ftnead vd.. laraft. FB 5-4155. r^ND l^EORCkiM''filtfCT ----- ----- — jk.. pvt. ----------- and entrancf. 110 8. Merrimac, OR 3-5351 or FE 54550. LOVELY LARGE ft66his. FLOOR WITH porch Near OMC. FE 5-4555, after 5. FE 5-4555._______ I ROOMS. EVERTTHINO TuW- Rooks AND battCFBeat. hot I water, stove and refrlfarator. ** I N. Marthall. FE 2-5550.______________ 3 rooms. PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Stove and refrlgarator Phone 553 1042.______________________ ROOMS AND BATH. CALL AFT- er 5:30. FE 5-0444___________ ROOM AND BAT6. OARAdtf. laa beat. Whtttemore Terraeos. FE y —* Kro. Nice lwat'lon~ra'44154T'~' ROOMS AND BATH, - FIRST floor. Utilities fum. Baby wtl-come. $30 per week. InqMre 171 Baldwin Ave. HoUerkack Auto Parts. FE 5-1051. ROOMS AND bath. UPPER. Heated and clean. 345V5 Esat AdulU only. Please caU FE 4-1551. Auburn, Corner of Edith Brick Flat—Heated Attrsettvo four famUy bnlldlDE 3005 Auburn Ave., Auburn Bta. Front A rear prlvata entranoea living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette llnette. bath S garage. Rafereoeas mulrad. 575 per moaOi, phoo* FE 3-7101 or n 54555._______ COLORED I apt. private bi . Heat refrigerator. 1 ROOM AI^ARTilENT, LOVELY 4 _____________ Bllvarcrert Subdlvlalon, OR 3-5335. ' NkEO AR AFASTMENT? SLATER APTS. AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS. SEE CARETAEER MR. CARROLL. A57 N FAREB BT. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and a bedrma. Air condlttooed. AdulU. FE 5-0515 Manager. 15 Salmer St.. Apt, i Silver Lake Apartments Now available - very attrootlve lake fronts. Stove, retrIgoMtor and sarage. Adults. Referancea. A. C. CoiMton. 3720 Dlxta Hwy. Bee Mr. Cmapman. TWO 4-ROOM APARTMENTS AND tetha. prlvata entraneea. UL UPPER 1 'BEDROOM APAttT-ment and tarage. Reat and hot water fum. See anytime. 425 Fourth. Rocbeitet. Ll 54173 for 3 ROOMS. FINE, QUIET APT. bulldlni. No children. Convenient location, private parking Heat fumlahed. SHIRLEY APTS. 150 Beat Huron___FE 5-4514 1 Room. UT FLOOR. 345 W. Hi—^ ;"'5, ¥4 WEIST APARTMENT 150 Auburn. 3-raom apt. with parking. Stove, rtfrli. and BUI-[ties Mm'---" WEST SIDE. 2. 3. AND 5 RM apta., beat. HW, atave and rafrtf. fumlahed. Near St. Benedict and VS aervlee. CaU FE I OAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 55.55 Exchange, Guaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Boats ITec GE Transistor Radio with Every Laraon Boat DO IT YOURSELF KITS ViriTH WOOD OR ALUM. DOCKS OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 Harrington Boat Works YOUR evinrude dealer -1595 6. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-SM3 PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDYKE RD. FE 4 Wanted RmI Eatate 36 ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES If you era leavlne state or need money quickly caU ua for Imme- THOMPBON LAP8TRAKE8 DORSETT F1BKHOLA8 EROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES S' AND 10' ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLA8 JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR trailers Complete stock of marine accea------!8, Pamla and flbergla.s m»- WE RE^:T BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS P.AUL -A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake , 1 Fencing Plumbing and Heating i Chippewa Fence Co. win Inatell 45" chain link fence, 1 5110 per foot, walk getcs Included. All work end material guerenteed. Comer poaU. 55 each. 1 easy terms. OR 34151. LUCAS PLUMBINO AND HXAT-Inf. ParU and Strvlca. New work and alterations. UL 3-1530 or OL 3-4051. Free estlmatea. SNOW WHITE PLASTIC SPRAY ROOF COATING. A muat for gravel roots, and betutifles any shingled roof. Exclutlye bv Pedy-blit wrlth e 5-yeer warranty. OB 3-5415. Lumber 1x5 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c Un. ft. 1X1 FURRINO STRIPS. Ic Ua.ft 3x4 Kiln Dry Fir . ... 5e lln. ft. 2x44 Economy Studs — Me te. 4x5' Peg Board 53.55 4x5' V-Orove Mahogany 54.65 4xfxlb Hardboerd U.W ta. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH Altt> CARRY 511 Oakland Ava. FE 44511 Saw and Mower Service AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AMD 1415 W. Aub^’^R?®° UL 3-1857 (Bet. Crooks and Llvemola) ACROSS FROM AVONDALE IQOR 1X4 - •' ECONOMY STUDS te 35c 1x13 white pine boards lie lln. ft. 2x4 No 2 fir 10-15 ft. 06c Un. ft. IVi TD casing 07c lln. ft. 3 Vi TD base 05c Un. ft. n, - 3 It. at. aeab 40% off Waterford Lumber Stenciis BOAT NUMBERS 11 M Plywood ____^0 stock at all times I THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Building JWo^nizaGof^ BLOCK. BRICK AND CEMENT work. Lome V. TerMtrach. FK Painters & Decorators FRA TERMS ON QARAQES Concrete, Additions. No Money Dn. PAUL GRAVES CONTBACTINO FREE ESTIMATES OR 4-1511 Carpentry Work^^^ BUILDER needs 1 (Ht MORE Vacant Lota. City of Pontiac ly area. Fast Action by buyi CALL. FE 5-3574. 12 to 5 -B.8. BUILDINO CO. CASH FOR YOUR HOME IF are loaing It. Broker. FE 4-3541. Leslie R. Middleton. ______________ DON't LOSE YOUR h6ME Cash for your home or equity. We Buy. Sell. Trade od List. Clark Real Batata. FE 3-75U. Rat. FE 4-4513 Mr. gark. r-L-A-s-ii Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BT PEeIV-BILT Wq are experienced, licensed, bonded. Oarage floors, driveways and patios our specialty OR 3-5515____________________________ preaEmaking, Tailoring 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND DEC-orating. Paint Shop UL 3-3540. A.1 ParwriNn _ WALL WA8H-ref, FE ^3554. PlMtertog ..r located In the cen-ter of tbe ruban renewal program. We have buyeri. Floor Sanding A-I FLOOR SANDIHO-WnT THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 5-3722 FABULON ■ WATKRLOE • BRUCE ! R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LAYII^ sanding and finishing. Fb. FE I _5*05C7. j day I CARL L, BILLS SR. FLOOR SANb-! Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every J Inch — Pe- set 15 pieces MADE-TGGRDER STENaLB Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co. 14 B. Casa FE 44235 Television, Radio and Sei^ice MICKEY STRAFLY TV SERVICE DAY OR NIOHT FE 5-12SS Tree Trimming Service Trucks to Rent ii-Ton Plckupi ll^on Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Saml-TTallera Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 529 a. WOODWARD *•; 4-0451 — ‘ THOMAS UPROLaTBRIMO 157 NORTH PKRRT BT. FE 5-8888 WABl UPHOlSTERnto 1135 Msrsaret, Autem BtishU UL 1-1555 I iOte FE 5.2BU Inf real estate i JSSt A dsy. M«. thru frlj| ary 51 pey hour. Siaall Mil BxeeUent worklac eohdltteDt. I peiiencc unneceaaary, will tra— , For aFPOtntmeot eaU FE 5-3513. lELIABLE ROUBEKEEFER A babyalttcr. live to. |U week p own room wad board. OR 5-155 m-. Lake Orion at Broedway end UBTINOS-COLORTO______ L.B. kUddletan____FE, 5-3303 LIST WITH US We here severel buyers, for food ' homes end land contracu. I., A. JOHNSON & SONS j : REALTORS FE 4-2533 | 17W a. TELBQRAPH e NEED aWW TO SELL REALTY OR 4-5435 BUILDER j Furniture Refiniahing FURNITURE REFINI8RINO AND repairing. Free eatlmataa. Mtrrltt | A 800. 1511 Dixie Hwy. 974-1175 I lust Dial FE 2-8181 meikted w-eckl^ aervlee. ummwm ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 17, 1061 --Today's Television Programs-- TONiowrs TV moHUOvrs (7) F •:M (2) Movie (cant.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye 136) Anthropology C:lt (7) News t:N (4) Weather l;» (2> News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Tugboat Annie (36) Design Workshop •:10 (2) News Analysis U) Sports «;tf (2) News (4) News (2) AsMgnment: Underwater, (4) Californians 7:M 7:W (2) Felix the Cat 1:Si (4) Today on the Farm V.m, (J) BWaaa Don (7) Johnny Ginger. g:ll (2) Captain Kanguroo. (7) Movie. (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. t:M (4) Consult Dr. Brothers •:«S (4) Gateway to Glamour. |f;SS (7) News. !U:M (2) I Love Lucy I (4) Say When , n> Jack ULame < 10: M (2) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Coopec (9) Qtei Heiene. (7) Mister Ed W-M •*» BUlboard (9i Movie. ‘ Arsene Lupin Ii:4» (9) Kartoon Kamival Returns." (19381 Criminalill:Ot (2) Double Exposure becomes tovohed in jewel (41 (Color). Price Is Right theft. Mdvyn Dou^, Vir- (7) Gall Sttam ginia BrUce (56) Shelter for Man 7:90 (2) Grand Jury (4) Amnicans (7) Cheyenne <9) Movie (com.) (561 Heritage 9:10 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Americans (cont.) (7) Cheyenne (cont.» (9) Movie (cent.) (36) Musicale 9:90 (2) Bringing up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Case for the Court >) Romper Room. I (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! TIJESDAY ArrERNOON (9) Movie. l:St (7) News (2) As the Wortd Turns 1:90 (7) life of Riley :ft (4) Faye Elisabeth (2) Amos 'n' Andy 9:00 (4) (Color). Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 9:90 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) MUlionalie (4) Young Or. Malone (7) ()ueen for a Day (9) Movie 9:91 (2) Verdict It Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room lor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:M (2) Secret Storm. 4:90 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure time. 9:00 (2) Movie. (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles. (56) Finder 9:90 (7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Retrospect 9:49 ( 36) News Magazine. |9:50 (9) News !lt:00 (2) Love of Life (41 Truth or Consequenc.’S. ; (7) Camouflage I (9) Mary Morgan ; It:t0 (9» News , S, uc’Sr'v.i CacfiJlac-Drivlng (7) Number Please Father Killed, Mother Beaten MmMsm Man Attacks Caupl in California as Two Children Look On BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (* - A can fatally shot the young fa* ther of a vacationing family, then severely beat hia wife as their two sons watched from the (xm-ple's parked cabin cruiser. « Joseph W. YOek, 27. of Fontana. Calif., was killed Sunday by live shots from a .22«aliber pist(d. His wife. Irene, 24, was left unconscious near Highway 99 ( miles north of here after the gunman tried to rape her. !h (36) C(M)Science in Medicine i*:ss (4) News. Farmer Raises Orvilles Ire 9:N (2) Spike Jones (4) Whisperii* Smith ■ (7) Surfside 6 (cont.) (9) Singalong Jubilee , 9:99 (2) Ann Sothem j (4) (Color) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Some of Those Days 19:99 (2) Glenn Miller Time (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Adventures in Paradise i2» Oiarles Boyer (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater nt.) (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather 19:19 (9( Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Brenner «4) M S(]uad <7> Peter Gunp (9i Leon Errol 19:49 (9) Golf Tip 19:99 (9) Sports 11:99 (2( News (4( News (7) Racket Squad' (91 News 11:15 (2) Weather (41 Weather TV Features WASHINGTON (AP) - That farmer who rode into town in a Cadillac to pitch scorn on farm subsidy payments has raised the ire of Secretary of Agriculture Or^ ville L. Freeman. ' Freeman said Cadillac-driving 1 William T. Smith, of Big Flats, N Y., is far from a typical farmer and that his display was "a partisan propaganda stunt" designed ito "make political hay. Mrs. Yilek was hospitalized In serious condition with bruises on her face and shoulders. The family had stopped next to the highway to rest. Mrs. Yilek told investigators she and her husband were asleep on the deck of their 14-foot boat while their sons. Tommy, Roger, 3. slept In the locked cab-An auto pulled up next the boat and the driver asked for rater, then drew a pistol and demanded money. I After Yilek gave him some cash I the gunman said: "You have ■ more money. I want all of It.” : Before Yilek could move, bul-ilrfs pierced his chest, stomach, right arm. and back. Mrs. Yilek tried to seize the gun. When she resisted attempts to rape her, the attacker beat her and fled in a car. Truck driver Robert Barnes, 28, of Bakersfield, found Mrs. Yilek staggering along the highway and called police! By I'nited Ptpim inlcrnalional Pair to Be Married— He's 90 and She's 73 DENVER (AP>—William Wyn-When Smith drove into the cap-i^s® and Mrs. Isabel Barker, both A.MERK'A\.S, 7;30 p.m. (Renin), ital 10 days ago he announced;of Denver, have obtained a mar- ______ ______________^ __.j L!__iMocTA U/*Af^49A PoremntiMMK •!*•» Confederates are short on fire power and Jeff is sent with instructions for Rebel forces to seize as many cannons as possiUe from advancing Yankees, Dick Davalos. SPIKE JONES. 9 p.m. (2). Spjke and his wife, singer Helen Grayco, return for their second consecutive summer series. For their opening (9) Movie. "Just My Luck." half-hour, they’ll question Jose English; 1958) The jeweler’s Jimenez (Bill Dana) about his ex- Veteran Musical Man In a letter to the New York'i. rjpnH in California Times, Freeman said if all farm- '-O^TOmia periences as lion trainer. .Singer Jack Jones wil be on hand for two numbers. problem—how to impress the girl friend. Norman Wisdom. 1I:S9 (2» Sports (4) Sports 11:95 (2) Movie. "The Great Mc-Ginly." (1940) Governor is tool of crooked politicians and makes marriage of convenience. Brian Donlevy, Akim Tamiroff. ADVEN’aRES IN PARADISE, 11:99 (4) Jack Paar (color). 9;30 p.m , (7). (Rerun). Spoiled (7i Movie. ’’Men in Her Dl- young heiress, Dani (Belsy Von ary." (1945) When man’s sec-jFurstenburg), is smiUen by Adam retary goes on vacation, his Troy ’s (Gardner McKay i charms, jealoiis wife insists he re- CONCENTR.4TION. 9:30 p.m. I». Defending champion Mrs. Bernadette Donahue of New York goes after more prizes in the rebus-memory contest. (Color). ers had Smith’s economic advantages "we would not need to be concerned with a farm program." Smith has more than' 1,000 acres and also operates a roadside taurant and dairy bar near farm. TUESDAY MJRNINO fi:90 (2) Meditations 6:99 (2) On the Farm Front 7:99 (2> News (4) Today GLENN MILLER, 10 p m. Musical recollections of big band era. by Ray McKinley. Johnny Desmond. Patty Clark, the Castle Sisters. JACK PAAR. 11:30 p.m. (4). (Jack’s guests; Qiff Arquette, Mr. land Mrs. Merv Griffin. Phil Foa-iter. Jack E. Leonard. (Color) money the government paid himiriaB^ license. Ceremonies are for not planting 104 acres with scheduled lor Aug. com had provicled a down pay- Nothing unusual about thab^-ment on the auto. He said hejeept Wyness is 90 and Mrs. Bark-would pay off the car with mon-|cr, a widow, is 73. They have he expected to get in the fall | known each other for 40 years, for not planting grain. Held by U.S. Nazis, Jewish Boy Says NORTH HOLLYWtXJD, Calif. API—Louis Henry Bring, 54! who had been musical director for some of the nation's toi _ _ stars, died Saturday. Nature of his ailment was not disclosed. Bring had directed music for I Jolson, Kraft Music Hall, Helen Morgan, Betty Hutton, Gracie Fields and Jimmy Durante. EAST AND WEST-Peter Ribicoff, 23, son of Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abraham Ribicoff (right), stands with his bride, the formw Mercedes Haziot of Morocco, after their wedding in San Francisco Sunday. The cider Mrs. Ribicoff is at the left. The couple met in San Francisco wheie Miss Haziot was an exchange student. Translators Sweat Over Modern Words VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John XXIH'i monumental social encyclical "Mater et Magistra" was a translator’s nightmare'for the Vatican's Latin scholars. Their problem: how to put the technical words of 1961 into ancient Latin, the official language of the Roman Catholic Church. How. for instance, could they best translate "automation’' 'interplanetary qwee” — known when Latin was a living tongue in centuries past? The pontiff wrote his encyclical I Italian and intended it to commemorate the 70th anniversary of Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical ‘Rerum Novarum" — of new things — issued May 15, 1891. “Mater et Magistra"— mother and teacher—was not released until last weekend. The two-month delay was part-to get foreign language translations ready for simultaneous world release — and partly to give the Vatican's* top* Latin experts more time to concoct the most precise Latin phrases lor today's new words. Automation came out automa-tariae operations’' — automatic operations — and atomic energy vis atomlca." New Force for Peace Is 'Miss Universe'? 1,293 People Freed by S. Korea Junta By ALAN CUNE SEOUL. South Korea (AP)— (South Korea's ruling military I junta today freed 1,293 persons (seized after the May revolt on i suspicion of pro-Communist acti-Ivities. _ ; . . . . , w Apparently trying to ease ten- By FRED DANZIG All they have to do is climb' j^e tight NEW YORK (UPD—Little did I down four steps, smile at the , w j pjj^ and. without kvotSm ^ide themselv^ around the, doverloaf complex of runways inj^^ costitution. 'which the junta has shelved. Radio and television translated into "radiophonica et televislfica machina" and the chemistry of synthetics “hemlca artlfical.” COLORFUL "The initial conquests of interplanetary space" took a more Involved and. colorful translation; "viae' initiae per quas ad sidera ferar" -- the beginning ways by which we are carried to the stars. More complex phraseology had ) be used where the encyclical and world change. "Emerging nations” took the scholars seven words to set down In good Latin; '(Hvitates quarum oeconomicae progressiones sint in cursu” — communities in which economic progresses are under way. When the Pope talked of the population explosion, the .scholars put the concept into Latin as ‘aucta cumulatio hominum hulti-tudinis" — the Increased building up of the multitudes of men. think, in dialing to the "Miss Universe beauty pageant" on Saturday night, that I was helping to further the cause of world peace. high heels. We were told during the 90-min-l They perform this exercise ute CBS-TV special that the girls from 47 nations who were brought to Miami Beach to participate in pageant have dedicated themselves to that noble cause. If that's the case, let’s move the show to the United Nations next year, give the winner a Nobel Prise and forget about bathing suit parades. World peace, eh?, Nice try. Despite this high-minded rationalization, the show still comes across with a limpid swing, a desperate bump-and-grindy flavor that must endear it to the girl-watchers of the world. Especially those who are growing idisenchanted with the sexless togetherness of the America” packaging. native costume, evening gown and bathing suit. Why ask for anything more in a beauty pageant? The “.Miss I'niverse” gals, or "beauty delegates," as they’re called, make It clear lA those quickie Interviews backstage that they’re In it for fame ami fortune, generally. Most of the 1-3 finalists stated that they’d like to become movie stars or lop-priced models. junta spokesman said the political prisoners—and 77 others convicted of petty crimes Ml (Adrerttumcnti Woman Neariy Itches To Death "ImtMrijiuhtdudiatb 7Vi y**n. Thtm Ifttmdt mtu/ u>tmd*rtr*mt.N»w I’m AoMir,” wriM Mn. P.RMms4,yfLA.Califl nctit itch, chitiof, nih and'KMiu with u nuKoaww ici foia^iiUcillMllANA(:ANE!Thi(fui- whil* it ioariiif raw. itriuted iikI in itwot. Stop* Kraictaini—K lOMds bratinf. Doo’c Mi 33 rfftich 51 Dry r] r 10 IT IT M i4 iT It 17 IT !r a vr if k il W sr IT RTHir u W u li u ST 5T 17 SI u IT B" BT B u ,7 boys’ parents say they have re-| jeeived through the mail a cloth' (bearing the design of a skull and I crossbones. Inside the envelope [containing it, one word wasj inscribed — "Juden" — which ! means Jew in German. Thousands Watch [Tower Dynamited .SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Thousands of San Antonio resi; dents lined roads and fields around Brooks Air Force Base Sunday to watch a 109-foot concrete water tower tumble to the ground. WILSON didn’t have any desire to come back to Holly- [ "ver Sunday and split along two| fronts. Both fronts were bummgi „ J into commercial timber stands; He seemed to feel that Hollywood wasig^^^y additional fire worse behaved than Rome which has made: ordered into fire; a lot of headlines recently with takes of orgies; zones, and brawls. * ♦ ♦ “I haven’t seen any of those.” Lex said. I made careful inquiry among resident American movie stars from Lex to Robert Alda. And they swore to me on a stack of pasta that there isn't ^uch a thing as a “Psychiatric Set” here at Holly-wood-on-the-Tiber. U. S. forest researchers pointed out that like any other big forest fire, the blaze was generating the! heat and energy of ap atomic bomb every five to seven minutes. ORRIED OVER DEBTS ir MTUMUlu, 4 X)BS >n< urn uuS MIVHIOAN ASS’tf MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS •m Puntiue SUte Bunk Bl(i(. PE S-MM ‘They go home for a two-hour snooze, and afterward their psyche Is just peachy,” one irreverent citizen said. , ■Sleep that knits up the ravelled 2.1 Dynamite charges, placed so the tall tower would fall away ifiom a highway and nearby hous-jing units, blasted away eight con-[erctc piers, eueh four feet thick. [ The tower, built in 1942, was ialiandoncd after the base tied into [(he San Antonio water system. 'sleave of care,” Shakespeare said . 33 Attrmooo j New York Harbor has 24,000 nuitl arrivals and departures, more [than any other port in the world. No, It’s not that easy. But about a decade ago, Robert Taylor, filming “Quo Vadis” in Rome, told me, “There isn’t a psychiatrist in Maly.” Offered a TV series Lex doesn t want to go back to Hpllywood tor It. “I don’t like to take my wife Into that ratrace. She’s too nice a girl for that, ” he said. “Today's Radio Programs- WPOV (I4MI WJBK (ISM) l;t»-WJR. Ntwu WWJ. NfWu CELW. Vun Kuren WXYZ: Huruer. Wlotur WJBK, Rolrart E. WCAH. Nt«t WPON. Mr»u. aporU »:»•—WJH. Buromuter t m-miB. Ouuut B WWJ, Pij Uptmoi WXYZ. Ed Morn CELW. Jue WJBK. BcUboy WCAK. O. CoonM i.4*-WJR, At Tour Roduuit WXfZ. rrk Wetiu ■:l»-WWi. latcrloetaca •WS-WWJ, r. Eita CKX.W. B. iLiowtei M.-dS-WXTX. J. Bubuttun l«:ld-WWJ. World lluoi WCAK. Krvt WCAA D. Oonrud TOfSOAV lUOBXXVG tm-mjR. VOlOU 4 wxrz. Pred Wolf CKLW, Burm, Err Oprmr WJBK. Mewu, Puna WCAB, N«»u. Bhrrldun WPON. KotIt mors. Uoi Muilc Hull CKLW. Efu Opratr WJBK. BIblo WCAR. Hrwf WPON. Pwroi Nm. Mitb-WPON. OUra. Newu 1:W-WJR. Knru. Mauiu WWJ. N««u. Robrn* WXVZ. Nuvu, WoM CKLW. Ncirt. Tobr Durid WCAR, Nuwi WPON. Newu. Euilr Mere. 1:*i-WKVE. Huwt, Woll CKLW, Newt WJBK. TrAtnu-CopUr w wu, wuwu. Hooenu CKL*. Newu. OtTtd WCAB, Bherldaa WPON. Mautcul Nclfb. WWJ. Newi. Murteni CKLW. Newi. I _ WJBK, Newu, Reid WCAR, Newu. Muitrn WPON. CUy Bull, Maul •(■►-WJH; Juck Burrtu CKLW. Mury Mortaa WPON. Maalc. Nelfti.. Newt WXVk. Breukfuit Club CKLW. Joe Vua WJBK. Neri. Rrld WPON. PCH Workuhop wxrz. IdcNeeiry WWJ Bob AlUson CKLW, Joe Tub “—, Brtd WJBK. Nuwi. li WCAR. News. Murlyn WPON. Muuleul Nelfta. ll:W-WJn. Time t TOKBOAT ArrSKNOON tm—mm. Newu. Perm WWJ, Newe. Pyie WXYZ, Newi. WcNeelrr CKLW. Joe Tun -WCAR, Newu Panu WPON. Maa an St. Muiie WWJ, My True Story . WPON. Jerry OUen WXYZ, McNeeley. Newu ?-.3b-CKtW. Bhlflbreub CKlW. Bud Durtei. 4;M—WJR, KeaduU. Newt WWJ. Newt. Muxwell WXTZ, Winter WJBK. Lm WCAR. Newi. ShfOdaD WPON. Carrtin Tride CKLW. Bad Muliu S;ea—WJR Newi, Clark WWJ, Newt. AUlioa s:a»-wja Muiie Him WWJ^ Almanac,- AUteoa WCAR. aporti Brucker Is Appalled at U.S. 'Complacency' DETROIT (AP) - Wilber M. Brucker, former secretary of the Army, says Americans "seem always to wait to be shocked into action, ” causing their enemies to believe “that we are so smug nothing will make us aware of lurking dangers." Brucker, speaking Saturday fore members of the Rainbow! (42nd) Division, said he is appalled at the "indifference and complacency toward problems that mean! or death to '{he nation." INTERESTED IN A NEW WASHER, DRYER, TV or STEREO? BUY WOW! 7st Payment in October Just Eatt of Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open Every NighT 'til 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 SANDRA THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Marge Champion Is exp^ctelng a baby . . . Jule Styne’a meeting Sandra Church In San Francisco after her world trip — and will everything come up roses now for Jule? ... Dr. Spock’s new baby book has a publication stipulation that it can’t betfome a paperback till 1966 . . . Martha Raye’s manager (and ex-husband) Nick Condos’ll produce a Broadway musical for her. with a role for their daughter Melody . . . Benny CToodman said at the Embers he’s being set td play Russia . . Jerry Lewis wants Yul Brynner, John Wayne and Richard Boone to play cameo bits In his next, "Errand Boy” (about an errand boy who Inherits Paramount Studios). > ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A living wage always seems to be Just a little more than you’re making now. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow complained about the lack of privacy In his home: "Why, the other day I fpund my wife going through my apron pockets.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Figures show that girls are wearing smaller bathing suits this summer. Comic Dick Gregory did a show at San Quentin penitentiary, saw the guards on the walls, amd whispered to hi« audience of prisoners: “Do you ever get the feeling you’re being watched?” . . . That’s ekrl, brother. j (Copyright. 1961) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not . One Weekly Payment pays all youi bills, you may ovoid gomishments and repossessions ond keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance indued. No cosigners needed. 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