Th* Weather t Wwtito BfNM rmaat Partly ctoady. THE PONTIAC PRESS iom# Edition VOL. 119 v NO. 185 * ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1961/ -36 PAGES K Accuses JFK of threats on Berlin Proposals MOSCOW __________ chev tonight accrued President Kennedy of me Ming Soviet proposals on Germany with threats. the United States in the Soviet Union’s proposals. I that M the Soviet Union la npMe at delivering a deetmedve Mow to l U.8. at- Khrushchev said Kennedy teemed to see only a challenge to At turns conciliatory sad'bold, the Soviet premies at one point said aqy Q Such a spreading war, he declared, ‘would bring war lteelf to fire house of- the American people, oomething that has not happened since the Civil War. non on Tum .In a major raffio-televiefon address. the'Soviet premier insisted German peace treaty must he West Berlin “is entirely out of the question.'’ ssM- u is ffsauri a that any [concluded without delay but add-war la tela ago of —etesr weep- led: ana eaaid he kept wttMa bound*. [ “We do not tetrad to tatripa a any lawful iteeeats at the "Any barring of access to J n, any blockade of West 91 it entirely not of fee question.' He warned that it Soviet Union iny mobilise reserves and send mm troops to its Western frontier. ■ .. is “Let us dm Ik us rely on the force of “W ns alt dan honestly nt a the atmosphere, teoron and not on not to “play with the des tinies of the people of the world.’ Khrushchev comho ving shown hi wishing to avoid President in hit speech last month replied to what he called peaceful Soviet proposal* with a “re- dent la Me speech ea Berths last eense at anr pispesnls tor n pane* treaty with Germany.” He said the President wrongly a plan to liquidate the part war hut to start a now one.” -Khrushchev said the American hysteria is increasing ia the United Among these he listed "the President's proposal for a 217,000-man increase in the armed forces of file United Sates." RECAUg JULY NOTES Recalling last month’s American, British and Preach notes to Moscow on the Berlin question, Khrusb-1 chev said: are trying to evade the reads ■tea of a peace treaty sad coaa-terpOae to it the Idea of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. D ★ ★ * * ★ ★ Russian Spacemans Down, Safe and Sound King, Queen Contest Will Help Open The traditional king and queen contest and a special added attraction will highlight opening day events at the five-day annual Oakland County 4-H Fair' tomorrow. Hie fair, which represents the culmination of ai year’s work for over 1,500 Oakland County boys and f girls, will be held at the 4-H Fairgrounds on Perryi Southfield Man FacesCharges Street just south of Walton Boulevard. The fair opens for entries at 10 a.m: tomorrow. Judging of the 4-H king and queen will take place in a special Plan to Defraud Loan program at T:30 pro. Firm in Ferndale Charged in Court A Southfield man was arraigned in Justice'Court today on charges arising from what the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office calls a giant scheap to .defraud a Fern-dale loan company of more than 3100,000; Also, state police Detective Charted Leaf was holding war-raats tor the arrest of sevea 1 as the result of Warrants charge all right men with obtaining money under false pretenses, conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses, and conspiracy to avoid paying the Mate sales tax. The annual freckle contest, another popular feature of file fair, is also scheduled tor the same program tomorrow evening following a welcoming address by Keith MUUBetsa, presMmt of the Oakland County 4 H Council. A new feature this year will be the presentation of an outstanding registered Holstein cow to the boy or girl considered to have done moat toward auccep of AH pork in the county. ' The award will be presented by Joe Haas, oolumnist for The Pontiac Press, who is inaugurating the project in memory of his late wife Winifred. The “Man About Tbwn’’ columnist for The Press said the project will be perpetuated as a foundation to his late wife who was interested in 4-H work during her lifetime. Arrainged on these charges before West Bloomfield * Township Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle today was lyan Batten, 46, of Southfield. Batten demanded an examination of the charges which was scheduled for V:M a.m. Aag. U in Justice Court. Bond was set at SIMM- The prosecutor's office said Batten is the leader of the alleged ring, which, according to' Senior Assistant Prosecutor Jerome “ Barry Jr., bilked the General Public Loan Co., 22848 Woodward Ave., out of money between April I860 and January 1961. The ring, Barry ■aid, sold worthless retail sales . contracts for household furniture and appliances. ' They did this, said Barry, by setting up three now-defunct furniture companies in Ferndale, Royal Oak and Madison Heights and selling merchandise on contract “for plenty more than it was, worth." MMM I In Today's Press - Big Nightmare Man in brown suit could trigger World War III • — PAGE 25. Plane Crashes Hungarian airliner carries 24 to death near Budapest— PAGE I. JFK Victory Report Dems have votes to pass long-range aid plan —PAGE It. j Area News ...........- .11 Says He'Feels Splendid' After435,000-MileRide MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet spaceman Gherman Titov landed safely today after more than 17 circuits of the earth in his space ship Voatok II and reported to Premier Khrushchev “I feel splendid.” The Premier promised a tremendous welcome to Moscow for the 26-year-old major, who traveled more than 700,000 kilometers (about 435,000 miles), roughly far enough to reach the moon and return- He was in the sir 25 hours and 18 minutes. “We shall congratulate and thank your parents at a personal meeting in Moscow," Khrushchev said te a telephone conversation from the Kremlin to Titov somewhere in the interior. Titov Toast of Jubilant Muscovites t yoa a worthy ”We shall | welcome In Moscow, as a whs people/ as a whole country.” MOSCOW OJPD-Maj. Gherman S.' Titov, the first man to demonstrate that a trip to the moon Is humanly possible, was the toart today of a jubilant Mpscow preparing to give him a tremendous hero’s welcome. MAJ. GHERMAN TITOV How’s it Tine- Goodnight As the first of the Soviet honors sure to follow, Khrushchev told Titov he was being promoted to full membership to the Communist party. The handsome major has been a candidate member. Titov, aoa of a retired school teacher in Siberia, manually controlled his 5-ton apace ship periods up to an hour, slept more MOSCOW (UP!) — “Ooodby until we meet again before long, dear comrades and friends.” TO AWARD CALP br’te SaSS’lwSrtSU With these words, MaJ. Gherman Stepanovich Titov. (Continued on Page 2, coi. 6) 126, stepped into his spacecraft and began the historic Journey that Would take What's Wrong Here? him further than man had ever gone before. continued to orbit the earth, Communist news sources gave out the following 'excerpts from his conversations with earth: After 90 minutes: “Everything goes perfectly. Convey to comrade (Premier Nikita S.) Khrushchev that everything is in order aboard he ship." After he had passed ever Africa, Europe, North aad South Titov said he would sleep tor V& hours last night. He approred to' be in good humor as be messaged good night while passing over Moscow. WISH TO MY GOOD NIGHT “In fact, everything you could wish yourselves (full comfort). Everything goes extremely well. Now I wish to say gpod night to you dear Mucovites.. . LOOK GUT BELOW — A danger spot for swimmers is directly beneath and beyond a diving VmuM. The ■ Oakland County Red Cross' chapter warraswimfners ntfT to dally in the idler near |fiving areas* Dtyere Warned to check for swimmers and to be sure of a safe depth dear of obstacles. This spies of pictures is aimed at preventing-additions to the toil .of 23 persons already drowned to Oakland County this year* than right hours, and ate three meals while enduring the space phenomenon of weightlessness, Moscow Radio said. He circled the globe every 86.6 minutes in an orbit that reached maximum altitude of 159.59 miles and a minimum of 110.5 miles. Moscow Radio said Titov tended i a predetermined area near where the first Soviet spaceman, Yuri Gagarin, touched down after Ms pioneer flight April 12. Gagar-. who made only one orbit of the earth, is believed to* have landed about 450 miles southeast of Mos- State Agencies Told to Tighten Belts “I am going Is bed. l)o whatever you may like to do — bat I go to bed saw,” Titov was quoted as saying. » "Everything is in order in the capsule," he reported. 'Pressure is normal, pressure good, humidity 70 per cent, temperature IS centigrade (roughly 64 degrees fahrenbett) . comfort. . . full comfort. “From aboard the ship Vostok II Maj. Titov reported that he had good sleep, all equipment on the ship functions normally, the predetermined hygienic conditions are fined in the cnbh* he feeUng'teartectly well,” Tasa re-‘ later. ported Moscow radio said Titov toned a and Wsteue* to Nbecteu songs •tea he was ast working. Premier Khrushchev laughingly told Titov that he sounded so well Alter his journeys around the earth it seemed as if'he back from-n RBiy; Khrushchev made Ms'remarks in telephone conversation with (Continued on Page 2, Gel. 3) Related Pictures, Stories On Pages 2, 7, 8, 19 There was no immediate massing of crowds in Red Square as happened when Maj. Yuri Gagarin completed man's first round trip into space last April. But throughout the capital shopping crowds and workers listened to loudspeakers pouring out details of the flight and of what Premier Nikita Khrushchev called Titov’s “heroic deed." Gagarin’s route was longer, with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) LANSING til — State agency heads were told today to submit tight budget requests for 1962-63 by Sept- U and to include fringe benefits as part of the regular salary budget. a memorandum to the department chiefs. State Controller Ira Folley quoted from Gov. Swainaon’s policy statement calling for a “painstaking and thorough review" of needs. The legislature turned down lump-sum request for fringe benefits, including health insurance and a pay raise, this year. Persons on the streets stopped and slapped each other on the back and shouted th? praises of the “orbital major." It was reported the everywhere rise to the Soviet Moscow radio and the television roadcast a steady stream news, foreign comment and local reaction to the space flight. BOOST COMMUNISM The theme stressed by both tedia was that Titov’s flight proved socialism (communism) better than capitalism. Announcements on the flight and Ms. successful completion were made at movie houses and other public gathering plana and brought stormy applause. auditorium at the Meeeew Plan- the flights at Gagaita and Titov. Soviet sources said a demonstration op Red Square would be organized for Titov when he returns w, probably later this He is expected to remain under doctors’ observation at the landing site lor a couple of days. Echo Schedule There’ll be an Echo overhead night — an Echo satellite, that is. It’ll make four passes, appearing first st 9.35 pro. to the north, 71 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast The other times: 11:39 pro., to the north, up 70 degrees, going southeast; 1:44 a.m., south, 66 degrees, southeast; 3:54 a.m., south, 8 degrees, southeast. AT Itolfci ROUTE OF VOSTOK JB — The broken line shows the orbit of one of file flights of Vostok II around the earth ps H carried the Soviets’ second cosmonaut, Maj. Gherman 8. Titov. TMs is the particular oritit in which the 1 trm transship passed mrar Wash ington, D.C. Altogether, the satellite circled the globe 17 times in 25 hours and 18 minutes, covering an approximate distance of 435,000 miles. Millions in America Rise to News of Space First From Our News Wires Millions of Americans woke up to4ay to find the Russians had completed another historic first in space. Many praised Soviet cosmonaut Gherman 8. Titov’s 17 orbits of the earth in * 5-tan spaceship, completed at 2:18 (Pontiac time) while most of the nation was sound asleep. Some doubt- Crazy-Quilt Skies May Tiring Showers Partly cloudy tonight and morrow with a small chance of thundershowers tonight Is the weatherman ** prediction for the Pontiac area. ed the announcement, few said Mso what.” Official Waritington. took this second Soviet manned spaceship flight In stride. The general attitude was let’s get on with our own Tonight’s low is expected to be 64 with s high Tuesday of 82. Northwesterly winda this evening will become westerly at 10 to 15 miles per hour Tuesday. For the next five days temperatures will avenge aear or ■lightly below a normal high of 18 aad aorriial low at.St There win be Utile day to day temper- Precipitation will total .2 to .5 of an inch in widely scattered thundershowers this evening and again Thursday and Friday. Rainfall recorded in downtown Pontiac from 10 a.m. Saturday until 10 a.m. today was 1 inch. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 57. At 2 pro. the temperature stood st 80. Soggy Slfow In Wisner Lake Downpour Beats Lions Jupiter Pluvious won the Lions’ dress re-hears*] scrimmage Saturday night at Wisner He opened with heavy showers, dropped easily into torrential rains and wound up with a cloud burst that washed out the whole But the 140ns may be back next year. Wbear President Edwin J. Anderson arrived, he said: "Why, we can't eve* •tart.* Then the Liens' bees wafted taste the stadium and discovered thousands at falsa. “This,” said, he, “Is incredible.” Hie others agreed. But when the rain reached cloud burst proportions, the celebration was over. ■ •. W ★ ★ "We’d like to try It again next year,” said President Anderson. 1 A C. Olrard, president of The Community National Bank aaid he was willing to underwrite the affair again and Co-Chairman Richard M. Fitzgerald of the Jaycees, said he wee sure hie* organisation would cooperate. 1 It it ★. These fear lovely girls? the eaaching staff asked the players what they thought Alex Kanps spake up and •aid: “With aU the people this loyal to os, let's give it a whtrL*, ■ ssshsssar t# go" If • But I. PfuridUs settled that. a military threat to the United Stales. The sbhbcbsib was ftat the Soviets had scored a major Dr. Edwin D. Harrison, president of Georgia Institute of Technology, described Titov's flight as a '‘remarkable demonstration of both scientific and engineering capabilities.” ■ : Atlanta Civil Defense Director Elliott R. Jackson said, “The Rum •tens’ ability to put a man in space circling the earth for this many hours may mean they have greater capabilities in the missile field than we first thought. This feet should make us ponder. “We must get moving on ail fronts,” Jackson said. Matty Amer- DOUBT8 ANNOUNCEMENT But Mrs. Frances Doyle, a San Francisco auditor, aaid rite was inclined to doubt the Soviet an- “How do w« know how many (Continued on Page 2, OoJ. 3) Kennedy Discusses Russ Space Feat WASHINGTON (AP) * President Kennedy flew beck’to the capital today after a Cape Cod weekend during which he charted United Nations strategy with Am-bMftplBlttkM Stevenson and discussed the latest Soviet apace achievement with the U.N. envoy. Kennedy received word during Me stay'at his summer home at llyannis Part. Map., of tee s rained orbital flight ter and the President agreed the feat points up the need ter foter-HMteteriPte' ~ “ef outer spnee.. r TWO fffiijt |||| • | jj£ THE PONTIAC PRBftS/ jlQNDAY, AUGUST h IWl Ministers Give Reds Warning on Berlin Issue end the allied occupation of Wait Berlin, Ruak and tte other Mp ministers said they would talk with the Soviet* "only on * reasonable but that the Soviet* have PARIS—U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rmk told the allied tereifn mtolaters today there ware tacreaa jag hope* tor peace on the Ea ' West front in Southeast Aaia. ■ _____HR The aasurancee came kRer the done nothin* so far to provide far British, French, and U. S. foreign such an approach. ■harp The talk* mutt be conducted on t warning to Ruaeta an the * "plane of mutual* reaped," a |French spokesman said. A British spokesman said Moacow's last note* to the four allie*. .threaten-! ins a separate peace with tbeEaat Of the Bertta peaMaaa bat left s After a two-day review of the eriais resulting from Soviet Pre- "Berlin to Assist fast Commuters Will Givt Thtm Mors of Thtlr Earnings In * Wtsftm Currsncy Germans and demanding a lieu status for West Berlin, amounted to '•tone which does not provide reasonable basis for negotiation." Ruak told British Foreign Secretory Lord Horn* and French For-aign Minister Maurice Qrtive de Murville that the United States feels the situation in Communist threatened South Viet Nam has of an early settlement of the Laos ooAfliqt. The foreign ministers today and-•d. a day ahead of achoduls, the BERLIN (AP)—The city ernmawt of West Berlin decided today to help commuters who Wv* under Communist rule and woefc hi Want Berlin by givk« them more of thatr earning* in hart! Weetern currency. an the Berlin crisis and other East “feat issues. W*t Carman Faraiga Minister Heinrich von Brentano, who took put in the Berlin talks, waa not praaa« for tba wind-up conference ^ tolwy tor Aala and Africa. Oanfarance spokesman said Rusk toM Horn* and Oouva do Murville tha United States "toofe batiar" about Vtet Nam following atepo takm by the Wart to boteter the government of anti-Oommunfet Premlir Ngo Dim Diem. told pending mudi haavt a study of of living wiB bo tor these com- The Oommunista have ruled that these commutera must pay -rent and other Mils In Western currency. The Beat Gorman cur--reney is worth only one-ftfth that ""V* West Germany's. On the average, those who live in the But end work in mj|g Berlin get 40 per cent of phy In Western money and the not fa Beat German currency. Hie city government also decided to cooperation with the Allied occupation authorities to chock the 14,000 people who live 'in Woot Berth) and work to the Communist Beat eector, The dty’t wage owpanaatien fund changei their aoranga tote Waatern currency for mem at a favorable rate. The Beat Germans claimed leapt numbers of commuters are the Eastern sector. Junge Writ, the Oommuniat youth daily, iaid that atooe early flptorduy calls have been piling up at Beet Beilin factories Item t East Berlin’s biggest department store, run " by the rtata, la taking on aalaagirU ‘ who used to woritto Wait Berlin. Fabr service In shops, due largaly to lack of sales hoto, la « causa of complaint in all Coro-munlst countries—especially East Germany. 3WI Probg Gambling .-*■* £ WASHINGTON Irt-Stn. Kiri E. -Bftmdt, R-S.D., said today San- aat tor Aug. SJwill explore among other things the traffic to crooked lambllng equipment againet which fte customers have no chance, Reports to K That S Okay (qmtlmad From F|ge One) Titov shortly oiler the cosmonaut Khrushchev also spoke with M*j. Yuri Gagarin, toe first Soviet spaceman, within minute* after We flight ended leal April- Per/ecf Woafter Around Country, Few Wet Spots fir no Ases dated Pros* There were aoma wat spots L. tha South end Wait hut generally ptoeaant weather prsvailad to moat of the nation today. Sties were dear to moat of the Midwest, the Ohio Valley, wide am* of the Graat Lakaa and tha middle and upper Atlantic coast. Some light rain fell In parts of western New York. Cloudy and ahewary weather covered section* across Vtigtoto lead North Carolina to extreme northern Georgia and Alabama. Moist air Hewing ever the Gulf region brought cloudy- skies and thunderstorms during tha night in the Southeast: Hall hit some ace man." 1 AM UflTONDfO’ Aa Torn reported ft, this is what then took place: Khrushchev picked up tba phone and said, *T am listening to you, took cat by tha party and tha 'All tha systems and equipment of tha ship worked excellently. Tha landing was mad* to the predetermined region. My oommdoo gave me a good recaption and I feel very m” - is try*, but not a wadding feast. For the nauty married a wadding feast is tha hapriaat time. But what you have dene, title la a hapjiy ttow tor the whri* of mam WTOVi "Thank you, Nikita I geivHch." 'UNPR8C8DBNTBD VOYAGE' You have oar- Excellent. Your veto* sound* as though you had Just arrived from a wedding * wot." TITOV: "Well aaid. Nikita lergrivitch. Thor* wag a frart-but not a wedding one " Tarn said hath toughed at this exchange, A feast, that voyage. Hew many rirautta of thd earth did you da?" titovi "geventoen and a Nikita largatvttoh." EHBUgRCMHVi "In haw many hour*?" ’*Ia U banr* and a barrio deed. You have mankind'* dream. Not M long ago the dream of man’s cosmic flight waa oonaldarad not toaatWo. "Wo arc proud that you, a levtot Cosmonaut Down Safely (Continued From Pag* One: a minimum height of 119 mils* t You ara now no tougor a candidate member of the party. * i Consider that your probationary period has already ended, because every moment of your stay and a maximum of US miles. Titov (did Khrildichev that "after tha landtag,* I drank a little water and I tool splendid" Baku* tha* totofhau* w>, Bbraikah*v sent Titov a massage of aaagratolatlana an. Us vtet man, aduaated by the dene-munlst party, to able to da." "Until we meat soon in Moa-sew," Khrushchev concluded, Indicating the government was planning a triumphal welcome to this capital for Titov lik* the one greeted Gagarin after Us space flight. * dr The Soviet Cabtaat and the Presidium and Central Committee of Parliament, in a message to tit* peoples and governments of thd "Tho time la not far away when the way will be paved to the moon, Mara and Venus, and new perspartlvM will open kind to tba mastery of t moa." REPEATS MESSAGE Over and over again Titov kept an a tottoaa being of prolonged eiMtal flight and the descent.la tit* earth's surface. Many Wartaan ohasrvars son iriaod that the flight had been timad to reinforce Soviet Premier Khrushchev's drive to and tha Waatern allied occupation of Wort Berlin and particularly (ho threats to Berlin Khrushchev is expected to make in a major broadcast to- ward back to earth that ha Ifeat shape — "Am feeling flna. I feel excellent under conditions of weightlessness. Shipshape order on board.’* -Tim historic flight proved that * man can undergo tfie' rjgora of a flight to the moon without excessive ill effect. The Soviets said the purpose of # it 1t Another Soviet First it l Greets Early Risers St! Like Gagarin’s flight, Titov’s as greeted to both the ‘MBi and Communist world with praise for the Soviet scientific achievement. Ur Barnard Lovail, director of Britain's giant radio telescope •t JodraU Bank, termed ft other Important step to tho Russian plan to populate the aolar system beginning with the Invasion of the moon to a tew years' time." EVIDENCE Or LEAD Several Wart European newspapers said tha flight * evidence of the Soviet lead over th# United States to . It rac*. Rut the news of Titov's flight was accepted calmly fa Washington. Space officials and often (Continued From Page One) man they sent up that wa didn’t hear about. I don’t think ft means 2 ft that they tave any better equipment I think America still leads them all." " * Mark Lsvrim, a Ran Frauds*-# aaid thO aa nwtsfss NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered ahowera «« eXDected Monday right to Northern New England while a fe*Ml£Kfew-an tonaoart tor the sort Gulf Jtetoa, the CaroUiMa and tte OnotEMtaana.ltwritecoetorintiwNorttemPlatan wamwr TJ to tte Ohio Valley. operttoff United States had set tba 1—teas “shat up tw* w •varybody ought to te happy." Be addadi H didn’t AIM* my hie either way." Typical of the tet’tteodim mood in Waahtogton was the remark of Sonata Republican Leader Everett M. Dtrksen of Illinois. "We shall do ft m due course hi equal and even larger degrees. Our along," Dtrksen said. IRE DAW SIDE Richard B. Russell, Ddfe. chairman of tha lapatc Armed farvioae 'I sincerely thank you, largeivftch, and I thank the party and the government " The conversation continued a few more minutes along these lines, then concluded: Ambassador Adlal E. Steven- •Is Pon|, Mai "sharpens Hsaad tar seme aattoa to r*gulata nee ef outer space and ft) keep to that Held." Stevenson )s chtef S. delegate to the United Geprge M. Low, chief o( American manned flight program ■aid it would te ''quite aoma time yrt” bate* the United gtotca can He i . .■HPI wn going « tosTaa ft oan and * rij I I '■ epic Throughout his flight, the Soviets arid, the handsome, wavy-haired Titov was kept in view from earth by television and while awake he maintained constant two-way radio oonununtoatton. Ho wm to a dtoUtog, happy-go-lucky mood throughout that trip, once wisecracking to a message to Muscovites; “I wish you had ft so good." , serum was iufminla-tarad to lofty J Cupp -of lU Ex mpom Drivf at St. Joseph Mercy *“■* She teaa released. The Pay in Birmingham Traffic Safety Conclave et tot Bloomfield Twp, UAW 594 Planning $200,000 Building on Gait Boulevard Motors Track A Coach 11 i§ beginning a ___on East Bfftlo- vard, a fair blocks north et the CMC plant. Construction should gat under «y in a few days and be com-toted In January, aceordlng to1 Andy Wilson, local prosidant. ) The building program, ft- assert on i pay-as-you-go tesla, will provide a bigger meeting pMtee closer te the pleat, said WMsoa. General contractors for the on* story brick building an the east side of East Boulevard between Midway and Wilson Street to Hick-mataCbstigah a>. of Detroit- sylvan Phin$tng * Heating Co. also Mi a contractor. Some grading has already taken place at the site. The building program is a longtime ambition Of the 5,700-member local and of its executive officers, The land waa purchased to 1flg and roaantiy resoned ter the seal. Far mar* than « years tha toaal tow tew HaiiuMtoMi at •• ML Ctomsna Rt. to dawntossn BIRMINGHAM—The Aral of *x ‘governor's eanfaranota'' an traffic safety wtil te held Aug. W at Devon Gabies to Bloomfield Township. Birmingham Mayor Fkrenco H-Willett win serve as coordinator of the program which Is pari ad a aimltoiilng statewide effort to oonduct highway safety discussions and accelerate action on * "Among tite subjects to b* «• iored will ha tha, problems we (see to tis chemical testing program for intoxicated driven and a review of proposed safety legislation tor MB," tiw oocratory of In coeparation with tocaTfeom-mittees we M* planning to bring to citizens the moat recent Information on techniques and prac-tiers for combatting the rising toll Of tnfflfe fatalities and OriMitog(t accidents.” Hare explaiaad. nkl Wilson. It wiU have of-fioas and Utahan tooiUttea tor ban-quota Inaid# and parking apace tor mar* than 10 can. b* arid- over a period of many years through par oaptta tax on tine Motor Local «», UAW, got new building in IKS and Fisher Body Local 599, UAW, moved into new quarters tort year. King, Queen Event |to Top Fair Opening (Continued Warn Pig* One) awarded to the bay or girt aa-toetod aa tha top 44i member next year and tha plan will continue indefinitely. IliNH r party wn tori apace can be counted aa yew*. “You have already completed j your probationaiy period for *ipa3[jwtej you hr* a real unronvusi w « hold high the banner of Larin.” TITOVl "Many tteafcs, Nfldta Mfgalvttoh. I rtteg fey to Jnrtuy the esnfldsncsa af the party and promise to saMtga* te MtfUl the lofty duties of a party member aa I have fulfilled them today.” KHRUSHCHEV: "Very well. I congratulate you and your parents, your fatter and matter, ter having wrought you up aa aixfe a brave Soviet man-" TITOVt "Thank you, Nikita lar> geivitch." VOWS WORTHY WELCOME "We shall congratulate and thank your parents at a personal moating In Moscow, dvo you a worthy wel-ioacow, as a whole people, as a whole country.” Presentation will be made tomorrow night when the 4-H king and queen and freckles champion Mf chosen. 'iCrUg feattoe tot_________ will te a guJa parade through Pontiac by members Of the County 4-H Club at nee p m. Activities will gat under way at th* fairgrounds m Wodnooday at 9 a.m. when henna economics exhibits, poultry, rabbits and genii* to te judged. TITOV: “I am now going to tev* my root Nikita Sergeivltch." ntusHOHEVi "AO the bast. I wish you good health, We are watching for your return to Moscow. Au, revoir.” TITOVi "I thank you from the bottom Qf my heart, Nikita Ser-geivitch. Au ravoir." Mary Oroaa A Requiem Maas for Mary Oroas J, of 1315 N, Woodward Ave., Btonmfleld Hills, will be said ! a.m. tomorrow at St, Elizabeth Chapel. Burial will te to Mount Hope Oaflwtory, Pontiac, Miss Ofost died yesterday following a abort illness. She had been an area resident 19 years, coming from Hungary. Her body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Hem*. Surviving te one iteter, Sister *_____________.... Stella of fee order of St. Elizabeth site J2T?^^oMtePoSSS BriartaBk Dawthtera of Divine ton M, Mitchell, died Sunday at Pontiac General HoaptUl following Area Physician Succumbs at 71 Dr. MitchBlI Mtmbor of Stoto Modieal Unit, AAAA, Elks, F4AM Dr. Mitchell, 71. of UOQ Inver-noM Drive, Sylvan Lake, was also member ef the' Michigan State Medical society and tha American Medical Aaaoctotten. A plowing oOntast is slated far 9:30 p,m, after which LH members will prepare ter tiw parade. A tractor operating contest and competition in automobile driving will start at I p.m. PROCESSION OF FLOATS Wadnaaday’s evening program at tba fairgrounds will Include a pro-ramten af floats which took part to tiw pando through Pontiac. ft also will feature a 441 talent •tew, special contest event* open to all members and tiw awarding of trophies te those who won cham-‘during tho day’s competition. Judging will begin at I a.m, on tte otter throe day* tiw fair te held. Dw special evening programs will ba presented at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday and g p.m. Saturday. Slofos Nflwi Conffrtnc* WAUtINOTON (UPI) - Proat-dent Msaualy win MM a now* caafarouea at 9 ami. (Mat tima) Thursday, tiw WMte Row* amwamead today.* It will art be Wotarford Twp. Girl Bittfln by Rottiosnokt A 10-year-old Waterford Township girt wap bitten by a rattlc- inWhlLS^ PRESa HONORED - Accepting a plaque tor outstanding news 2»*»rc W<^2w3nd teaturo coverage of local !Zto,|qti4te la Martsfcjteher -- • (at left,) women's editor of 1M Pwitiac Praia. Mn. RaJph Curtis #| of Oxford, president of tte Michigah Federation of Music Oute made tiw pwro"fotion at a ,luacte6n Saturday ait tiw National Music Camp at Ifltorlocten. Mate Safety Cemmieate* Ctalr-Baa Jama* M. Haro wW be flw meat af the Muakegoa, Cadillac, Alpena and road* aad Mgbwaya." Among tiw safety technicians, civic Imden and public officials who will participate are Gov. Swalnson, member* of the State Administrative Board Fletcher Platt of the Citizen’s Action Committee, and local .judges, police chief* and safety officials. DR. B. M. MITCHELL require* groaa roato rapport to wary iniwiiistej. We hapa that tote year'* mstowmi wU tefe local safety oomrattfaes put aa a aplritot rommonlty campaign to Birmingham Police Chief Ralph W. Mextey baa bran Domed to tiw eraoutivo committee of tte Michigan Association of Chiefe of Police. Moxlry wa* notified of hte appointment by J. Willard Welsh, president of the organization. Jsha L. Thurber A Requiem Mass for John L-Thurber, 54, of UM Emmons It, will bo said 9:30 a.m, Wodnooday at Our Lady Quran of Martyrs Church. Burial WiU be in Greenwood Cemetery Mr. Thurber died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a heart attack. A lifelong resident of tte area and ion of an Oakland County pioneer family, te had bean tte owner et a service station to Mr-' mingham for 30 year*. He wm a former member of the Birmingham Exchange Chib. Surviving are hte wife Mary Ann; three daughters, Mary Alice, Fran-and Jeanne L.; and. a son, John A., all at home, A Rosary will bo recited at 9 ley Funeral Home. K Accuses Kennedy of Threats on Berlin * (Continued From Page One) af the Oer- ter a years and waa aa Oakteni County Deputy Coroner at ora time. A native ef gtretoroy, OnL, Dr. Mitchell graduated from toe Detroit College ef Medietas to me. Active in fraternal circles, te waa a lif* member of Pontiac rev* Lodae No. R0 and Roosevelt Lodge No. 110 FfeAM to Pontiac. Funeral aorvtea will b* 1 pjn. Wednesday from tte *park#-Grif!in Homo. Burial wllHba to Party Mount Park Cemetery. * ♦ # Surviving are hte wife Lola; mother, Mrs. Janet Mitchell of ParkhUl, Ont.; two daughters, Mrs. Donald Boo of Pontiac, and Mr#. M. J. Pattttt of Cotombuf, Ind.; and five grandhildran. Top UAW Board to Be Petitioned ior Strike Vote DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Woriwre* 34-man executive board will be aaked next Itonday to Authorise a atrika vote against Ganbral Mown Carp- te support demands wanted In a new contract to replace tte current thrae-year one expiring Aug. 31. > * * * V# . Leaden c< GM locals In Datroit. Flint and Saginaw voted Sunday to arte tiw executive board to take a atrika veto among GM’i 900,090 UAW-repreranted production work- itrategy meetings. > aad the rewtifleatian af Self-determination, Khiushchev aaid, is a slogan now const an tly on tte lips of Chancellor Konrad Adenauer who interpret# it as a swallowing of East Germany. * ! He accuaed the Wasters coup-trier of bad faith in proposing a settlement through a plan permitting self-determination by flw German people. He said the Western power* were Interfering In the Internal affairs all aver the world. "They tried to strangle the Cuban revolution,” he aaid. SHOULD AVOID COLUSIOIN Khrushchev declared East and Wart are roughly equal to mill-tary might. Then iw aaid tiw key aim' of International policies should ba to avoid a collision between to« Soviet Union and the United States. "»*eh a erttisten would lave te waresd. Later to a discussion of tte increasing Importance of West Germany in the Atlantic Alliance Khrushchev remarked: ’The flames of world wair are threatening to ignite." ♦ * fr . ■ ; Ha aaid that only a peace treaty with tte two Germany! could prevent these flames from igniting. Khrushchev accused the Wert of' using the Berlin problem as a pro-(|*xt—“What they want is to to), pose thatr will on the countries of the Socialist camp." About two million volunteer workers are enrolled to Rad Cross activities. MONDAY-TUESDAY Only! SALfiCrapIstaniM Home Laundry Outfit! You Get All This: • New ’•) 9h9*a Wringer Waiter • Msart, ACfvttaM* Irawkig iterd • * rten*i» i**pV •* TUW - m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtJST % jm THREE UAW Returns to Table Talk, Nlifts Strike Deadline Sept, 3 by Increasing Benefits Then DETROIT UP) - The United Auto Wotten IMte Mtt back to bargaining tables at General Motors and md today alter hinting at Hi deadUftt ter a settlement by inrreaatng strike benefits effective Sept 3, ■ *; Emil Maaey, UAW 13 aeraai the board in benefits to be paid out of the union's . fund. He bald the fund will reach $42, million by Aug. 31, expiration date of the union’s contract tetth GM, Ford and Chrysler. The benefits, payable the third week at a strike, weald be paM Bill to Allow Aliens to Re-Up Passes in Senate WASHINGTON UP)—The Sen-te passed by voted note and’sent to mild eat - Kennedy today a by which atteas Willed into armed forces wofeit be permitted to re-enttri without making declarations aI citizenship. The Senate also passed and a* to fee While House a bill which would authorize the payment at transportation costs tee household effects of officers who select a retirement rite and then change their" minds. dr . h 4 , Also pastel and ao* to President was a measure' u which the secretary of tho Army could give troop command assignment to Medical Corps of-fleers. ■- • * * * . The Senate completed action on bill to fix maximum extra pay of $110 a month for naval personnel engaged in diving opers- i, devslsyti k of a strike. The International Union of Electrical Workers, also bargaining with Gif,,said its 25,000 members in GM’s . appliance plants will strike when its contract ram out Sept, 1 unless a settlement reached or is in sight The UAW and Chrysler held the first Saturday session of the 1911 bargaining session over the weekend and then recessed until to- Bargaining at American Motors la in recess until' Aug. 42. The union is studying a profit-sharing plan ottered by AMC. The plan aim calls for tho UAW to give up the coat of living escalator clause and the annual improvement fector contained in the present contract. Waterford Crash Injures Woman Saturday Night A Waterford Township woman is in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after an accident Saturday night on Elizabeth Lake Road near Scott Lake Road. She suffered face ^lacerations, broken ribs anfl a broken collarbone. Township police said that Mra. Richard Rolliaon, 39, of 465 Riviera St, was driving east on Elisabeth Lake Road with Iter son Daniel, 15, when she collided head-on with X car driven by Nicholas D. Man-zella, 32, Of 41Q3 Woodstock Avjnue Waterford Township. Mansells was arrested on af charge of driving while drank. He will appear before Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly Tomorrow. Red Spy Pr. Sobleit Given life iji Prison NEW VOMjfUOr. Robert sqwtetod Sestet spy. was L today to trie la jatoei. pkystefaa nsfispsod to tea anas ef two deputy ssanbats. . His rioter, Mrs. Asya Charia, threw bar anna above her head kri srreaauit, "Ok, nay God! Oh my.fM! Mate me, help mo.” Fife Detroiters Fined tor Conduct on Cass Lake Five Detroit bmsr arrested by sheriff’s water patraKTriSd^ being dnmk In a motorboat Cafe ifake pleaded gtdlty before Waterford Township Justice «f fee Peace Priwch K. Daly Sataritey. * * The driver Nod Grehl paid « fine of WO plus HO coats tor driving under the influence qf alcohol. The others, Gerald Koffeo, Robert Yombor, Prank Patarell and Dentes Grehl were fined each SU and HO coats for beirtg drunk disorderly! Detroit Youth Shot in Tjfiget Practice i 16-year-old Detroit boy was mooting mi .a Molly Township tana Sunday Ttaifkt ud Tuesday Accidents Send l to Hospitals Cor Skids Into Tree on Milford Road; 2nd Tipi In Pontiac Twp. Triple Chrome Rioted Garment Racks item weekend traffic accident victims were reported in satisfactory condition today at local hospitals. Edward J. Peloquin, 39. of 7110 Andersonville Road, Waterford TbwnsMp, received scalp cuts and a fractured right arm when his skidded into a tree alongside Milford Moad in Highland Town-ship Sunday evening. Alaua to his ear at the time, 5‘ ! US itort|, itoelf . . . tho, rtek __* sm * ten (or ibmsIh, pur,,,. Coll»p*lbl» for itormf*. he lent eaters! of the wheel While Walter A. Newton, 16, of 2762 Hartline Road, Avon Township, suffered multiple bruises and possible fractures when his car rolled over on a dirt road in Pontiac Township Sunday evening. He told deputies that he didn’ know what caused the mishap on Squirrel Road north of Butler Road. i admitted to Avon Center Hospitu. Newton passenger, Gerald W. Taylor, 19, of .2874 Woodelm Road, Avon Township, was treated ‘tor minor Injuries and released. ★ Peloquin was admitted at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 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IL • Trigger Mtktl, lid dj^ 2sr es''..”™**”’ v i [-ij t - Study WOOD—Feldixg Style 6-F00T Stef ladder JUgular $5.95 Valse — Mow Only All W00d ladder with steel rad reinforced qteps, handy pail platform. Folds fOr storagp arid cany-Rig. Limit 1 ladder.* 99 91 norib $e$aam Htoaf — Piriiirt Bowatatoa 'BdkjBBHTK fc THgTPftTL&ft PfcgSS, MOftPAY, AUOffST>, HMl mpe Says Press Overrates \Tax Exemption w lor Foundations , Grows 'Unfair' . WASHINGTON (A-The number of tax-exempt foundation* in the United state* he* non than tripled in the last right year*. Rep, Wright Patman, D-Tex , said today. . * ' *• * In a speech prepared for delivery in the Houite Patman called the tax exemption of the 'Inundations "unfair and dangerous" and urged a government study of the tsmdatkiaa’- influence on the ecan- Detroit Plants in Vikt Today DETROIT (A—Chen Cheng, vice bor movements in North Africa Goldberg, g fanner union law-Sunday announced p)ana to yer said in an interview with Sen. merge. The move was seen here Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y., taped as another step toward unity of for television and radio broadcast the three Maghreb (North Atti, by New York stations: can) nations. # . * * Leaden of the Tunisian. Monx> "I have great confidence in the cm and iUgerian nationalist un- membership of American unions, ions are Keeling here to draw inctodlng the membership of the up the new'group. Teamsters Union . . . t think if Eitablithsd 1890 79 W. Hum Si, Ptatiac PE 4-0991 CUSTOMER PARKING IN MAR OP BUILDING You'll Save at A&P "SUPER-RIGHT" Prgporgd Fmfc Many Timas Every Day OfQUMJfy Hamburg 12-OZ. PKO. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL "SUPER-RIGHT” Country Style Spare CALIFORNIA'S FINEST Grapes A&P IARIY-WEEK VALUES SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY—Cantar Cut Pork Chopsu 69 “SUFER-WOHT” QUALITY “SUPIR-RIOHr QUALITY BANANAS 8“ 25c Pascal Celery .. . 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Promptly, the Soviet Won p rem- and without apparent enthusiasm, Tunisia is stowty drifting .'away from the West toward the Communist East ' - f Convair Super NorlMiner Service daily to CLEVELAND and convenient connections with all airlinos northbound daily to SAUIT STE. MARIE and FLINT SAGMAW/BAY CITY/ MIDLAND ALPENA • PEUSTON North Central now serves if 33 key Michigan cities § wherever you want to fly—g ask user year travel agency? For information and M reservations — coll 3 lORIando 4-0487 1 AMERICA'S LEADING LOCAL AIRUNf •wrist 91 citie* in 10 iildwMl,states, Oaterie and Saskatchewan, TjENiTH SLIM PORTABLE TV COMPLETELY HAND WIRED NO PRINTED CIRCUITS BUT ROW AT THE LOWEST PIICE EVER OFFERED COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1962 ZENITH ROYAL 500 TRANSISTOR RADIO fNays Where Others Failt Csieplsts \riH> AH Acceeaerieein a Beautiful Gift Carton at the Lowest Price* Ivor) s NOTE TU* h at I 1WNT0WN PARK-SHOP [Open Mon. and Fri. Nights id Wednesday Afternoon* thru Aegeer “Your Appliance Specialists” 121 N. Saginaw Streat FE 5-6189 NORTH I CENTRAL | AIRLINES 1 I 1 ised all aid that"Tunisia may deem necessary to liberate it* territory.” As the first step, credits equivalent 'to $28 million have been promised for technical assistance. In big headlines, the govern-! ment^controUed Tunis press 'ni-j tgerted the Soviet moves Tunisia's favor. ■ PKTI KKS OF K -j Pictures ot Soviet Premier, Khrtishchev were printed on the; j front pages where several days: ago - the papers carried photo- ' I graphs of President Kennedy, not ! j long ago the only statesman ,whom most Tunisians thought (dj appealing for help. Now, government personal It tee and private citizens were saying: “We could either sink or. go tc the~£ast for help, You cannot blame us for choosing the latter. [ Le Petit Matin, a newspaper closely tied with the ruling Neo-pestour party, carried a lengthy communique of the Tunisian Com-j mu nisi party—hitherto a virtually i meaningless political group here. * * . # • -j—The communique .assailed “the imperialist solidarity” of Western allies and described the United States as the “leader of thp world's imperialist forces.” Ahalyzing The fate of Tunisia in ithe waike of the Bizerte battle, the influential weekly Afrijpie Action concluded that, for thn/time being j Tunisia and other African nations should refuse cooperation with the West. , / Airliner Crashes Near Budapest All 24 Aboard Killed; Observers Feel Report Delayed for Spaceman VIENNA (UPI) — A Hungarian airliner crashed in a Budapest suburb Sunday, killing all 24 persons on board, Budapest radio announced today. Western observers here speculated that the official announcement of the crash, which took place while Soviet spaceman Gherman fi}ov was aloft, was deliberately delayed until after his jeessful landing was disclosed. | .The victims included 20 passengers and a crew of four. While j ' not say so, the victim* were be-' lleved to have been aboard a , DCS type aircraft .used by the | Hungarian Malev Airlines, which j conducts Sunday 1 tours over Budapest. The Malev Airlines uses a number of 'old Soviet-built planes and! small Western-built aircraft. For its long runs, Malev uses exclusively Russian-built passenger planes. The radio broadcast said the [Hungarian Ministry for Post and! [Transportation has ordered an immediate investigation into the! cause tkf the crash. Chews Up Check When Questioned in Supermarket I A woman who.ate a check while] j being questioned by a supermarket manager was .being held ! the Oakland County Jail for De-j troit police today. , a ★ ★ She fo Phyllis S. Viera, 40, , known address, who is accused] of passing worthless checks Detroit. She was arrested «t Wrlgley’ j Ml N. Perry fit., whew she tried | to ca*h a check drawn ou the Concord Steel Erection Co. Of | Detroit for 914AM. ; Store employes had. received warning from their Detroit offices! [that the check* had been forged. George Washburn, the manager, [said the women tore the check ! up and chewed H when he started to question her. Proxmire to Filibuster WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis„ today began what his office said would be a “10-. to 12-hour speech” In op-|position to Senate confirmation of’ 'Lawrence J. O'Connor Jr„ Ifive-year term on . the Federal Power Commission. MODERNIZE wm FAMOUS ton PER! FACE MICK CO. 214 S. Telegraph, Ph. 332-3122 . ' Ex«IUIr* UMMw Hr MjNto! [USING Whitt percale pillow PROTECTORS eta. 89c 69 Smooth percale with Zipper. Imported goosedown BED PILLOWS 'St is; 2'“ 7.99 Finn thru soft styles. 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But the number of persons killed by them is known, and this figure Is climbing tragically. ★ ★ '★ A Flint youngster, one in Detroit, and one right hers in Pon-tiar died recently jn on# day, . killed by guns in their homes. It isn’t enough any more to keep guns unloaded and away from youngsters. Children have seen enough gunplay on television so" that they can load most weapons, after a fashion. ★ dr ★ The additional precaution of keeping the ammunition out of sight is important Keeping the two disaster Ingredients separated will prevent many of the deaths. A basic question to he conetd-ered Is why eo many people wart ‘ er ased guns in their hemes, particularly revolvers and automatic pistols. Banting weapons, in this area, art understandable. Bat are there so anay persons living in fear that they need hand guns for their own protection? More likely, they are insecure people in an insecure world symbolizing their desire to be strong by possessing a powerful weapon. lota could not bo need against thmn, because the Uaaetity of the ballot* had been violated la the of fidal reeheek made by the election commissioners. — “Attorneys pointed out in vain that the reeheek was specified by law, aad had been made by officials authorized to perform it under the watchful eyas of both political parties. , ’’ ★ '★ * ★ “In tossing out the last of the vote fraud cases Judge Kahns charged that Mows J. Wrxlhr, special stale’s attorney in tbs fraud cases, hgd ‘misused’ court processes by issuing grand jury subpoenas for these persons and others who became defendants, and questioning them in the Criminal courts building without taking them before the grand Jury. ★ ★ ★ “Such evidence, the Judge said, was derived ‘In violation of the legal rights of citizens.’ “Wexler offered to abandon the statements he had taken from the defendants and proceed with other evidence against them, hot Kamo refused. When Wexler hotly complained that Illinois law held no precedent tor dismissing cases without examination of the evidence, Kama snapped: *You have 'Voice oj the People: ‘Have You Tried to Obtain Shelter Against Fallout My husband sad I purchased our feflort Adler tori feR because - w^teHcn. not rararadetenntoed time Is to, Mussed when one is developed that doesn't leak. The thought of our little boys dying from radiation bums haunts us^day and night. Bsw sassy si yee have fcfedteprtsri year fcaUisst HteisS pleasant to think aheal war Hi * " ‘Crane’s All Wet About This Issue’ raft they cast Ism seantyT We at .toast tried to ebtato peeper shelter. Cm yea say the we? Mrs. WllUem Meier 3030 Woodcrrat ‘Present Showing Tells the Story’ Much as I enjoy Dr. Crane, he’s horn anyone in his right mind all wet about wives beim cold wonder why new business refuses <*»«• .*> *■*«— . , ,__, , y . nesses move out? one powerful frog>. reason la demands and attitude of word and a bug and a km now ^ w demonstrated by its pnw SLftiTT. Teynsters’ plans {o move hart rt ism«^WtoeorfuUy qttMter| u m wreiy laddng. I hope husbands dont ^ to business, either. take Us advice. ______ As a Michigan resident tor over ____Yom* 50 years, I could weep tar the present condition of this ance- First, You Distract Him— David Lawrence Says: . ^ - Russ Note Holds Ferment of War ‘Must We Again Forgive Brutes?* .mount I suppose the “spare the prison- __ _ „ er*’ club will rush into action and *Tr©8t Child W©llj • plead for leniency for the airplane tj mi n.L0_.« hijackers. One was only 16 and u Denave «* o*»er In .noser to all the cranks, we Tm sure “they t^idn t know what ^ ^.ny children in our neish- **y bL^n«d^ om^rs. be paroled to some MndfrMd lag havt if treated nicety. They forget Wh0 **" occasionally, but then so did 'I wrong ateInstruct th«n to the ^ , m. Irt It tot errors cl their ways." Let's continue to be The Man About Town The Final Notice Tomorrow Is the Coming Out Time for Freckles Back seat driver: What better te be than s I IN EUROPE — What causes West Germany Uvea in an atmoe* wairs? What was the piddle passion phere of rampaat revanchist that helped to cause World War I passions." in 1914 end World War II to 1939? * * * Reserves’ True Worth Shown in Berlin Alert The true value of the armed forces reserve units is shown in the current alert over Beilin. In a matter of hours, experienced units were ready to shut^t off their civilian status and take up their weapons. ★ ★ * ★ Them part-time warriors have not let their grim akiHa gather tioa. Experienced veteraan have been keeping pace with the latest developments by attending weakly or monthly training arartoafl. ★ ★ ★ Younger men who have put in their obligated period of service join the units when they return to civilian life, bringing new techniques into pi»y. ’ ★ ★ ★ . • The Government has spent a generous amount of the taxpayers’ funds to keep reserve outfits ready to go, and now we are getting some, of the benefits we paid for. Chicago’s Vote Fraud Cases Go Unpunished Chicago’s vote, fraud cases end dismally by wholesale dismissals from an imported Judge. . In commenting on the situation, The Chicago Tribune says: “Judge John Marshall Kahns, the Democratic jurist who was imported from East 8t. Louis to preside over Chicago’s vote fraud trials, can go home with the sure knowledge that he has set a record. In the last five vweeks, Kahns has managed to dismiss contempt chargee against all 677 election officials accused of irregularities in last November's election, without ever permitting the prosecution to present the full evidence against them. ★ ★ . ★ “This means that fraud which conceivably wort Vice President Nixon mtnoto’ electoral vote*-—he tort by only 8468 ballots — will go anpnalshod. It moans that n Heedso to steal elections in Cook | county cannot yet bo punched >014.* ★ dr ★ “Kahns freed erne batch of several hundred because, he said, there was not ’sufficient evidence to show there Was fraudulent intent on their part.’ He added, It's the only thing f can This column’s fourth annual Freckle contest takes plaoe Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the Oakland County 4-H Club fair. A $50 UH. savings bond la the prize. There Is no entry fee, and the contest is open to all boys and girls. All that to necessary to to be present when the contest to announced from the platform, and step forward and take your place in the mottled line. The judging to to be done by some very competent freckle experts, and that $50 may be yours. Anyway, It costs nothing to try, and yOuT meet some other good youngsters, and give your freckles a chance. The opportunity to win out has been enhanced by the Illness of a Pontiac girl who looks like an unbaatable champion, and whose mother phones me that she will be unable to attend. The aid courthouse pigeons have been locking ever the new bnild-Ing, the oecopaate of which will be Interested to learn that a patent has been granted on a devise to make pigeons sterile. Sorely freaks of nature are some tomatoes on one plant, as reported by Mrs. Thomas Bennington in her garden at 1140 Parkway Road. They are growing in the Shape of ■ cucumbers. All other tomatoes In the garden seem quite natural. The owner of the centennial farm at that location, and In whose honor Lemen’s Corners was named, has been a resident of Pontiac for several years. Ho IS William R. Lemen, who spends his summers at the Hotel Waldron and his winters In Florida. One of the most important highway Intersections in Michigan, this to where Pontiac's M-59, (Highland Road highway), crosses the 23 Freeway. Back from a western vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oswald of Clarks ton say that California grocery stores are installing coin-operated vending machines at gas stations, where you can buy such provisions as milk, bread, sugar, butter, eggs and frozen juices, etc., while your tank to being filled with gas, oil checked and windshield wiped. “Going in for blossoms rather than height.” phones Mrs. Edwins Gilway Of Birmingham, as she reports a 15-inch sunflower on a six-foot stalk. Sunflower experts tell me If you’ll snip off all blossoms except the one on the end of the stalk, all of the plant’s energy then goes into making that * big one. Curiously enough, the latest Soviet note to the United States government raises unwittingly the very point that could someday give motivation to World War EH. For underlying! the public opinion I of France to 19141 was a spirit of re-| venge aroused by ytwuwmrm the seizure of her Alsace-Lorraine provinces when German armies triumphed in 1370. A vengeful feeling kept building up to France for generations thereafter. Likewise. In IMS. the same spirit of revenge had festered for M years Inside Germany over the terms Imposed after Ms defeat in IMS. It “ * gave,Hitler his chance to But the Soviet Union overlooks entirely the deep seated feeling which arises within any patriotic people when 17,000,000 pei the other capitalistic. The note ■ays on this point: “They (die two Germauys) are separated by deepdiffereneee in the internal way of life, to other words, by deep-going social differences. To try and counterpoise the riogril.of self-determination era am concerned. M. C. A. children are passing stranger*, but usually they, too, are cooperative if handled in die One of the hijackers hid a long 1_ prison record and hie latest # brought him s five-year-to-life sen- Pnrf Ml fence, but he was “out on parole.’’ 1 V1HOIUJ We usually parole the vicious ones, the killers and the maniacs. You the same flesh and Mood am kept' soctel By JOHN C. METCALFE I often wonder how you am . to jiggle uo?TTr* . whm i am by myself at night. wSI for them and their unhappy days 5LT. to a cruel prison. Al the sympathy which fee Soviet* prates* te have far the colonial pesptos in Africa ead Asia seems hypocritical when the feedage of a ctvfltoed aad, aOMent people Hke these la Germaay are disregarded as they yearn for the restsraMsa of their homeiaad. Instead, the Soviet note now at- wife concepts. If we are to weak of die social system, and this te precisely the matter to be dis- •, - cussed, in connection with the formation of two independent states Tito AlmunQF instead of former Germany, both AlIC /YilllsUlcav these states have long since made their Choice.’’ And who made the ’’choice" for them? The Soviet Union stands convicted before the world of having given to our times the biggest tempts to justify a perpetuation of single impetus to ’’revanchism” — the division of the Gentian people the spirit of revenge against Rushy claiming that East and West sia—that modern history ’can re-Germany are already two differ- cord, ent nations — one Communist and (Copyright, INI) Today is Monday, Aug. 7 the 219th day of tbs year, with 146 to follow. A A a : The moon is approaching its new phase. _ ti__ The morning stars are Venus a trance . and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mars, Saturn and Jupiter. «■»• «“* Dr* Harold Hyman Says: And all the tumult of the day .. . With matless wings has taken flight... I often wonder how you are . . . When that are winds within the Mue . . . That softly sing a cradle song... Which once upon a time I knew ... I often wonder how your are . . . When there are little clouds on high . .. That smile upon the winking stars ... As they go gently drifting hy ... 1 often wonder how you am When moonbeams can create Of slender maidens clothed to shawls ... Who whirl in circles as they dance ... I often wonder how you are . . . When lovely images 1 see . .. And to my dreaming wonder, tpo . . . If to the night you think of me. (Oepyright ISO) Avoid Daily Use of Drugs That Drop Blood Pressure Today the Soviet government apparently is not yet aware of what the spirit of revenge can do inside a defeated nation. For the latest Soviet note uses at least a halt-dozen times the French word for revenge — “revanche” — to seeking to bolster an argument that really riwuld be turned around. it, \ it For wouldn’t a divided Germany give the German people in the next several years a constant re- hypertension, some minder of their defeat and keep thousand city dwellers and lit of burning the fires of revenge each thousand who live to rural agatori Russia? France, la eantmat, dew net fear West Germany tori to annuity forming an economle aad pohttoal union with the free government at Bon. The Soviet note, however, points out that “militarists and revanchists are again growing strong in Western Germany,” and then On this day in history; In 1762. George Washington established the Order of the Purple Heart, a decoration for military merit. In 1789, Congress created toe United States War Department. In 1934, the UJ. Court of Appeals in Washington ruled against toe ^ ^ ^the-phone gossips government s attempt to confis- t „ they do a tot of cate and ban all mpirn of James Snntog dow£ Joyce s controversial book “Ulys* A A A - Smiles * Mood pressure-reducing drugs According to estimates pub- actually influences the cause lor liahed by' a prominent manufao- the disturbance which remains uo-turer of Mood pressure-reducing changed r*--* **“ *““* ** **“ drugs (antitenslves), about six reading, million Americans suffer with m have more to say on hyper-each tension later. In 1942, the U.S. Marines launched America’s first offensive battle of World War H as they the level of the landed on Guadalcanal to the Solomon Islands. And, since the statement to to towered in pens— be lead to N ■ Sunday School cfeos or Boost Troop. You wite it extended to cats, dogs, canaries and even the spinster’s flowers, for women have an MM of aU local new, printed t y&'XURS&.~'* «A TM Pont ice Prwa it ssitraraS s carrier (or 4> ccatc a week: Wbe* mailed in Oakland. O«n«CM, Ltrli 'wraik MiteL THE FOXTEAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, U.ofM. Radio Relayed Comb*, bobby pirn, hair dpi and rollon, cutters, not*. Baby caniston, pan*, pot cteansrs, SKVXX ANN ARBOR CAP) — A wireicol tribute to RuHten space' sci-strung between two towers gavejehce. Now rated No. 1 and No. 2 the University of Michigan radio | on the Soviet hit ponde, WUOM Station WUOM recorded a Moscow radio broadcast and relayed Titov’s message from outer S to Ha llsteana. And, as'war this Rtsad over ti>e Associated Press news wires, WUOM was swamped wMh requests ftwjs ratio stations across the country which wanted a telephone recording ol the Titov pickup. Titov, soondiaf a* though he were railing Ions distance on the telephone, sold: “Kverytton* In . okay . . . aboard the ship okay.” WUOM's listener* beard this report as well as the cosmon pledge to "definitely cany out the assignment of die Soviet Communist petty and the government in line with the flight program.” Titov also asked that Ms sage be passed oa to Soviet Pre-pier Nikita Khrushchev. He expressed gratitude to Khunbchev tor bring able to make the historic fflfcht. e "--A. ★ . Or..... Titov’s words were traariated by a Moscow radio announcer, and both vrieea — .Titov's and the translator’s — were recorded at WUOM. \ "ft must have been a freak bounce at the signal that enabled us to hear said BUI Stegath, WUOM production director. "Usually,” he said, "We can’t pick up Moscow to the morning but these broadcasts apparently came through Moscow ra Southeast Asian service.” MONITOR MOSCOW In the afternoon, the station monitored Radio Moscow tor three hours and reported the Soviet station gave full time to news of the astronaut, plus background on Titov. News of the space adventurer was broken, however, for a must- Report Brief Race Flare-Up Polio* Disperse Crowd of Negroes, Whites at Park Near Chicago CALUMET CITY, 111. (AP) Racial unrest ignited briefly among 800 Negroes and white persona at a picnic grounds Sunday after several Negroes reportedly beat a white youth. '# ★ Some SO Cook County sheriff's dsputies, state troopers and C*ta-met City police aped to the (keen tsi» picnic grounds, dispersed the milling crowd and arrested tour Negro youths. The teen-agers pH of Chicago, were charged with disturbing the peace. Police also seized seven juveniles, all Negroes, but they were released. The Injured man, Jamea Beech, 30, of nearby East Chtca: go. Hid, told polios several Negroes jumped him as be walked to a public washroom. ★ * * In Chicago, aome 30 Negroes and white persona held a tour- hour-long ” wade-in" at Rainbow Hwh, scene of racial flare-ups la® month. The "wade-in” went Off without incident, police at the beach said, tor the Difference CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for- v 7 YEARS or 142 OeasscsthrsTlaws CapitolSavings & Loan Assn. gstabfished IIW 75 had worked foi- newspapers in Marietta, Ga.. and Columbia. S C. She was bom In Cambridge, Pa. Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift for Trying This Kansas City. Moe-HSre is an improved means, of holding rup* t-re that has benefited thousands nf ruptured men and women In . the last year.. Inconspicuous. without lag streps, elastic tfelts. body encircling springs or harsh pads, it has oaueetl many to •sy,/*Idao’t sse bow it holds so easy. I would not hava battered, had I not tried Spectator* DnqiW Spdcethip Satellite Like 'Bright ' By The Associated Press “A very bright star” and marble.'’ These / were among the ways earthbDQnd spectators described the manned space satellite carry- of the WTMA ing Soviet spaceman Gherman Stepanovich Titov as tt whizzed over this section of the globe. tsgace^iip ‘‘Just for the heck of a Jitr , . - • :\,vf Duffy git a message which he 'recorded on tape. Tlknotlfed by’ a Soviet Embassy attache, and ibroadcaat over local station 'alwTOP, the message atid: * I "Attention, attention. Flying. » w » over North American continent' In Charleston. S.C., radio news- gending my friendly greeting to man Bob Townsend stepped oat|the people of North America KMMi. and from^Uw Soviet^spaceship Vostok sighted Vostok U through patch clouds. It "looked about the rise Of a marble," he aaid. , and reported ft ooked like ■a very bright star.” TheMhe* sad Worn* insurance A Moonwatch team legbeny. Observatory In Ariingtoh. Va.. M.Sgt. James Duffy tuned Ms radio to one :buigh sighted the satellite twtoe'of the frequencies given for the n. Cbsmooaut Titov." DETROrr — By 1965 it is estimated there will be 97 million passenger cars and 14 million bucks and buses using the nation’s highways. Worry o# FALSE TEETH nSnZ^t^Kfto* (ES4we>, it PA8TBTB aeanyaruseenaWf, — ftu *4* — so easy to wear—it OOUM show you the way to Joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. GAGAKCT8 CMArr—This view of Voetok 1. spaceship of Russian cosmonaut Yurt Gagarin, was released in Moeoaw July 39 by Tast, Soviet news agency. Tub said toe scene shows techni- cians making final tests before Gagarin’s MS-minute orbital flight last April/Painted an the ' side of the spacecraft is: "U.S.S.R. Vostok.” WE GAVE THESE PRICES SOME SERIOUS THOUGHT U.S. Goes Ahead^^y Despite Red Shot“ Gw °"m Write for descriptive circular. IPs free. Just address Physician * Appliance Company, 4007 Koch Bldg. 9900 Main. Kansas City «. Missouri. But do it tod^Tbcfore you toto|U®n^ro“ut!“ “f Spac* ** the address. I ministration, abashed though it WASHINGTON ear ending June 30 were inscribed. About three, bUlkm note* produced since 1957 bear the words. The authorizing law, in the interest of economy, provided that the change be made as plates for printing the currency 1-Yaer Guarantee Refrigerators $1^95 Up CAM BE FUAXCED t FREE! S LBS. OF FRESR MAXWELL house coffee all this week If oats rnMsr mat teat jftar bast erlss WE TRY OUR BEST TO PLEASE FLOOR MODEL SALE! PORTABLE TELEVISION ... 1-TonAIR CONDITIONER . STEREO with AM -FM slaslmt radio STEREO PORTABLE .... DISH WASHER ...... MAYTAG IRONER .... *8995 916900 *119** *49** $1499$ *179** 15 Cu. Ft. Update FREEZER HOTPOINT Doub. t01 QOS Or. Aete. Deft. .. HAMILTON 6AS DRYER .. 30-In. DELUXE OAS RANG! ... 17-In. Pert, TV’s . New to Crete*.. RCA COLOR TV, 21-la. 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CHUCK STEAK r CAN ADA DRY' CANNED BOILED HAM VEGETABLE BUFFED ONLY AT PENNEY'S! WONDER WASHABLE TOMATOES WOOLENS 770 "yard Fresh bolts of newest fashion shades. Solids end plaids, all coordinated with : ftll sweater cokers. 54” width. Machine washable in lukewarm water. SALTINE CRACKERS HAMILTON... Small Siz. Grade "A" FOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUfetTST 7, Ml a***,HP®*Lw^rafcy AMLNMMM Grain Rmm Spirits.W.AA MNS, 1IC Cfcttenrti, Otea RhfrtodM WsHisriRhlWin hi iTn Ciiu ■« Seaman Gets Scuttled in Try to Reach Altar grand rapids, mm. m The combined effort! of tl* Pentagon, the Red Oosi and the ot Sen. Hub Orville Freeman, ftmnra M governor who now headi the Agriculture Department, fen Wash- 1’t enough to get 8eaman Roger L. Putnam to church on PONTIAC ^IBM BUSINESS . I "H||y INSTITUTE A Professional School a/ Imea for Higfc School and College Graduates «' Conrsea Offered Include: 'SECRETARIAL PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING HIGHER ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLERK-TYPIST OFFICE MACHINES FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5 Pontiac Business Institute Bulletin of Courses Will Be Sent Upon . Request Pontiac Business Institute 7 W, Lawrence St. FEder^l 3-7028 Las Vegas, Nev., at lwtt report So Ann Catoerg, IT, the bride-•tost, hndaf bom toM yet by tin. Victor Imb, Jo Anne’s spoils to pick up Roger and whisk Mm ISO miles to Grand Rapids lor a 2 pjn. wwtrttofi. eMtoa and the .Pentagon sH get for Mm to arrive «a a fight to Miss Oolbm wag, watting in Grand Rapids wttehar two brides- fully expecting the hitch to c Eight states are major sources Vegas so he didn't get a plane. If of pumice. Wall, Half a Mayor Is Bettor Than Non* ’ RYE, N.Y. (AP)—The Republican mayoral candidate. H. Clay Johnson, says the cfty-ltae Meets his bedroom and that when he sleeps Ms feet are to port Chester and Ms head M la Rye. His Democratic igpoucnt, John CnV/ amid Sunday that me— meat rolls indicated that Johnson paid Rye tax— on only $2,000 worth of unimproved property For Chester taxed Mm for his < Johnson replied that a copy of a recent-survey made at Ms own had been given /to the ihduU soon be’ cleared tip.' Nigerian Visit! U.S. we can Just get him to Dtnvhr -we utigbt bRvrfcndwfiirxjMjfj maybe the wedding can :i be held later teddy.” NSW YORK (API — Nigerian Foreign Minister Jaja Wachuku arrived here from London Sunday. He plans to visit the United Nations and attend some meetings in Washington. Things were going along fine until last Tuesday. Putnam, II,1 from Psngilly, Minn., had completed Navy basic training at San Diego and was —Ming leave orders to return to Grand Rapids for the wedding. They didn't come. A frtand of the family, Bert W. Heaton, fiooth St. Paid, Man., came to .their aid by callfi* friend mrem best mod Qua/cfty, '^/uc£d: VOU RAN CHARGE I NOW AT PENNEY'S For the finest WONDER WASHABLE WOOLENS (85% WOOL, 15% NYLON) COLORFUL 7 IRIDESCENT SUITING C Machine washable, Rayon-Acetate Flidds for skirts, Jumpers, dresses, suits. SIMPLICITY McCALL’8 ADVANCE 188 J-YARD ALL PATTERNS IN STOCK * ★ SALE DAYS; MON., AUGUST 7 THRU WED., AUGUST 9, 1961 * PEOPLE’S mFOOD town SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, Ml Gomes to piobetrotten from near and far who belong to the Clrcum- -navigators Club met for a South Seas Safari Sunday. Setting was the pool and grounds of the J. D. Richardson Jr. -home in Birmingham. The safari was stationary and with no discomfort. A party not soon to be forgotten, the affair brought together many of Michigan’s 80 circumnavir gators and a host of out-of-towners. The International club Which has its headquarters in New York requires that a man must have: circled the world continuously in one direction and that he have, more than « superficial interest in foreign affairs. * * * Authentic gran shacks, Shells,, outrigger canoe*, fish- TH laviahly distributed about the premise*. Exotic foods including cocoanut chic ken, Java* nese sweet end sour ribs, potatoes Pago Feg» tropical ambrooia were served. In addition to a poolside and safari chairman J. Leslie Berry of Groste Pointe. Conversation was the originality and authenticity of the guests’ South Sea garb. . Hostess to the Circumnavigators at their South Seas Safari was Mrs. J* D. Richardson Jr. (at right) ufho greeted guests (from left) William A. Kent of Covington Road, the Harold P. Meloches of Lincoln Drive. tainment included a trampoline exhibition by Dianne and Donpa Richardson and motion pictures of Us Pacific travels shown and narrated by. Ray;. WelLtraveled guests and' members of the international Circumnavigators Club who gathered Sunday at the J. D. Richardson home in Birmingham include {from left) Harry K. Walsh of ‘Horses* Most Be Fed—-Abby Hoyslett-MacNutt Vows Some 400 Guests Hear Glengarry Road, board of governors member John A. Brogan Jr. of Jjfew York and Clarence Otter of Bloomfield Hills. Guests in South Sea garb inducted these localites who are1 circumnavigators: Frederick E. Booth, Chaifes Lan-drigan, Edwin 0. George, J. Donald McKay, Harold P. Meloche, Clarence Otter and William A. Kant. Some 400 guests WerA premat for the Saturday evening marriage of Leah Mae MacNutt .and James Roy Hayalett at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Theodore AUebach officiated. Parents of the couple are the Omar E. MacNutts of Neomt Drive and the James G. Hays-letts of Indianapolis, Ind. w + V * * The* bride choae a silk organza over taffeta gown featuring short sleeves and modified Sabrina neckline with re-em- Picks Losing Oat-Burner Marilyn J. Anderson of Hartford, Conn-, former, college roommate of the bride, at- tended as maid of honin' with Mrs. LaMar A. MacNutt, sister-in-law of the bride* of Clearwater, Fla., Sue Alcorn of Bay City, and Delta Lae Mahan, cousin of the bride of Clearwater, Fla., a#- bridesmaids. Rebecca Aguayo served as flowergiri in a' white lace drgps and carried a basket of tangbrine chrysanthemums. Jerry Lea Hayalett was his brother’s beat man. Ushers included William Skinnef of Indianapolis, Ind,: the bride’s brother. Dr. LaMar A. M*c-Nutt of Clearwater, Fla., Roily Clark of Groaae Points, the bride's cousin Gerard Barnhart of Pontiac. Serving as ring-bearer was Charles. Sweet, equate of the* bride of Roch- band can get hit alimony and support money reduced? Don't suggest a lawyer. We are broke because of them. THIRD WIFE DEAR THIRD: Sorry, but when you jrahPfcgkl advice, a lawyer- Is still the best buy. Urn “horses" for whom your DEAR ABBY: I, want to know what is no good about having a marriage license? 1 am lick of married women turning up their spam at ms. I have been a mistress for M years, have two children by the man, and ha hasn’t left tike yet. He lives with his folks, bridegroom’* mother wore a dress of willow green satin and matching accessories. Both wore Mary Jo rose corsages. <> The bride attended Albion College, and University of Michigan with a Dental Hygiene degree framrihe latter in 1959, Where she also was a member of Alpha. Chi Omega sorority. She also has a teaching certificate and will instruct next ye^r. A U. MM. Physical Education graduate, the bridegroom will be a sophomore in Indiana University’s Dental School. He Is an Alpha Thu Omega fraternity member. either/ l am Just aa good a mother as any married woman, *6 what’s the difference? NOT MARKED DEAR NOT: If you don't care whether your children are legitimate and have a normal home life, and if social acceptance and respectability mean nothing to you, then there is nothing the matter with your arrangement CONFIDENTIAL TO "JAIR-HAIRED BOY”: And what A trio of travelers exchanging tales were (from left) Edwin O. George of Bloomfield Hills, vice president George Pierrot of Detroit and board of governors member Raymond Dintmore of New York. . * , Married in Candlelight Before Gathering of 300 Have You Tried This? Karen Louise TerMarech became Mn. Rodger L. Bridger .Saturday evening at Christian Temple in the presence of some 300 guests. Rev. I^ola P. Marion performed the candlelight ceremony before an altar banked -with white gladioli and Mold Crisp Vegetables and Corned Beef in Salad It's queer how often we think of molding seafood in .gelatine for salad, yet do it randy with meat. That is why we’re pleased to have todisy's recipe for a Corned Beef Mold. This is an excellent salad to serve at a buffet! The couple's parents are the Edgar A. TerMarsches of Joe-lyn Avenue and the Ack L Bridgws of Taylor Road. The oridal gown of Chantilly lace and silk illusion featured a scalloped Sabrina neckline, aequin-trimmad cap sleeves, and a bouffant skdrt ending in a chapel sweep train. A fingertip veil of imported silk illusion secured her tiara of lace, seed pearls, and Iridescent sequins. She carried, * cascade of white roses, white carnations, tilies-of-the-valley, Our budget, special. You can save at much as you spend. These are the lame fine quality permanents you enjoy at* our salon all thrapgh the year, but new the prices am whittled to half I Shampoo and set Included. ^rasaaflaed by donneU haircutting stylists. The ‘‘Different** Look fofr You $25 Luxurious Kathy Way# New you can have the expansive wave CSS you've always wanted the wave with the Tl J finest lotions—at half price. Haircut extra. . I ft Attending the bridegroom wore .his brother Phillip as best man and another brother, Arthur; the bride’s cousin, David TerMarech; ‘ and Wesley Seabrook of Uke Orion,: as ushers. Michael Mlllmtee, the bride's cousin, served as ring bearer. * ' A reception immediately followed (in the church parlors for, which Mrs. TerMarech 2 pairs $1 .COMPLETE $5 - $6-57.50 Styled Hair Catting from ... <1 J» for Mamies* sheets cKeesw’fmm a yeet yfohf of style* MIRACLE NO-IIND TOM, Dmm #»,*•**? •ed* heel end demWee... *i* tees ead heals retofened ler wearability. ' , SI.15 a oak - ANNALIESE BEAlJTy SALON MM N. Saginaw St. JTB t-MM ^ (Ow T»«ty BaktrV) We Specialize in Children's Hair Catting! pm Mega May So Oaf ef Order PJoaa* fry Agate/ Neumode Hosiery Shop donnell stylists THE PONTIACPRBaS. MONDAY, AUGUST T,1861 Pin Is o Standout (WO — The pin it the Mg-r*t rtaadoi* tat the fell Jewelry market. A llwmtlhd gfa at • collarless neckline of a new Sufauo^r SALES Drop Her Earring? (UFO- W Interest la up In drop earrings — the kind vis-Ifek below the ear lobe and reaching aon—tlmea to the ii collar-bone, amt hair-dos, ex-. peeing; the ears, Save helped to Mah the drop earring. For fan, dropped earrings inf okay at if times not pat for on «U Reupholstered New, CUSTOM-BUILT' FURNITURE tear ledfet Tmm or M Dors Cash Double fun for “doubles” and their families was the order of the dag at the annual picnic of the Turns’ Mothers Club. The swings provided activity for look-aliket (from left) Ann and JanRedding of UttleteU Street and Jimmie and Marlene JOnka of Nelson Street. IReadying the picnic spread were their parents Richard Redding, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Janka end Mrs. Redding. —-—- •.........- —1 ——1> . 'S/i , Lake Orion Twin Picnic Draws 100 Why Pay Mare? Hollywood’s Om Price Plan Includes: Easy to rnanags hair eat, permanent by ui experienced operator ahd styled set. Time to Cut Pounds for Fall 4636 MTS* 1414-2414 lota of essential information so that you can begin, with confidence, the adventure of seeing how much you-caa improve y wr appearance in eight weeks. Hie following is a latter from a Marathon winner. "Dear. Mrs. Lawman: "God bleat you! When I wrote to you requesting the Marathon Hollywood Beauty Shop • No Appointment Necessary • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours PE 8-3560 Sizes May Vary NEW YORK (UPI) - Clothing and shoe sizes are pot standard throughout the world. . A size tranriator produced by Starting Tomorrow! Free! TWO XU $20 COLD WAVES Georgian Boy Lint GREAT LAKES ALL-EXPENSE VACATION CRUISES 51MIVO via S. S. SOUTH AMERICA to DULUTH UnID or S. S. NORTH AMERICA to CHICAGO Over 2,000 miles of sesnic J""" beauty. Historic ports, fine ! Writs or Call for food, last, relaxation and gay | FREE FOLDERS: entertainment. I ^ From {146.50 tS1 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE (02 W. Huron, Pontiac FI 8-9611 VISIT OUR BEAUTY SALON ONCE A YEAR SPECIALS BUDGET WISE—FASHION SIGHT O Feather Edge Cut Pre- . _ . , Pferm iBbl O Conditioning Shampoo (jflvt/x # Cold Wave Permanent VI FASHION VALUE . DAYS! Enjoy BIG SAVINGS on all beauty services! Free! ZOTOS or TIZ COLOR RINSE with every Rex. 12" Luxury COLD WAVE eU*m • HAIRCUT Mon^Tnea. •SHAMPOO 1 W Wei • STYLING ■ ’■ end smoother locus by removing the objectionoble dividing line This new bifocal has the look of regular glasses because the dividing line is invisible. Now you can enjoy vision without annoying jump, blur or distortion ., • and yak'll thrill to a younger looking you. * T^r. % , v Regular Price $15.00 Phone FE 8-1343 ” j EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL!! 1 $25.00 Permanent, Now -1 T Mon.~Tues. Wed. Smart New Haircut •|25 ■•palarly tlJS WITH THIS COUPON •4 SAVE *4 with thit wiyn you will uv* an additional I •H our Rm, 0.95 Special! Good betwem h*u of 5 P.M. to 9 P.M., Maw toy An Friday. FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST T, 1961 Queen Aspirants to Rehearse for Contest in Romeo ROMBO - The nine are*, girt* lor flfch School at • p.m. Selar-day with WllUam F. Dora aet-tag aa muter aI’ aarnalM, The event ii open to the public. A panel of out-of-town judge* will aeon each candidate on the tads “d .aMWU^1 ^<£?|of poise, personality, beauty,! phase* of tbarant^^th«y!groom^ £ tpeaki^< ability in addition to talent | They will pick a queen and two] maid* of honor to reign over the 29th annual Peach Festival in Romeo over Labor Day weekend. Sept 24. The not of the contestants w(B sn’s i nine girls will be guests la Romeo homes dating the holiday celebra- Rochester loan SecondLatest The ascend largest of It approved in the state last by the Small Buatneas Adml gen was a 1240,500 loan for the Roctester Area Development Oorp. Ask 6.5 Milk in Avondale WILL RECEIVE GOWNS For being to the contest, each candidate will receive the formal -she wffl wear to the < nation ceremony, one of the most colorful event* of the Festival. Vote on School iovy Today; Would Moan. Hiko of Only 2.6 The find phase of the contest is the appearance of the girls to street dress before the audience and the judges,. They wfll return later to put on their specialty act*. The dimax of the contest will bs when the girl* appear on stage to formal «wna to draw ouestionabreaking ceremonies for the . . ..... ^ fi.raa.1 w# Am T aA/ IW from a bowl which they moat an- The outcome of a request to levy 15 mills for school operational expenses was being decided to a special election today in the Avondale School District Voting began at T a m. and the, school district's two polling place* were to remain open until 8 pjn. Ptreeaa living wed et Adaaas Read to the dtoMd ass to cart their ballets at ths Anbusu Height* Fire tostfoa. tod 1 Ian Names of peaches will be used to Identify the aspirants for the crown during the competition. Only after the jndges have reached their deli Will the girts be introduced Ths communities to be anted by local queens in the an-nual state competition are East Detroit, Utica, lake Orion, Oxford, Waterford 'Township, Flint, Almoot, Armada and Romeo. Contest chairman is Mrs. Lester DRIVER . PILOT - John Peappla*, IS, of Katomnsoo, Is ono of the youngret certified pilots to the country today. John celebrated bis 16th getting Into the driver's seat and the cockpit ..*r Dina* birthday last week and didn’t waste a minute Saturday. Birthday prtasnf for this high achool junior 'included Hs automobile Aimer's license and too solo flying certificate. Plan Ground Breaking for School Shrln&Chapel Seeks to Fill Posts oei ORCHARD LAKE — Ground- ShrfawChapel of Our Lady of Orchard Lake on the campus of SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary, St Mary’s College and High School will be held Sunday. The sermon will bo preached by Rev. Stanislaus Crops, professor of Polish at the Orchard Lake The religious edifice, designed by Walter J. Rozycki, Detroit architect. wffl be built with donations of PoUril American Catholics, both clerical and lay. The cel way. highlight of the The chapel is to be constructed on school-owned property immediately to the rear of the campus. Announcement of the new chapel was mads mom than a yetr ago, during the 7Gth anniversary of the founatag of grlmogo of the Orchard Lake begin at *: JO p.m. [Pontiac Aroa Mayors Star in Bridge Tourney Them are two propositions on today’a ballot - ■■ Proposal No. 1 asks that 1.9 mills be levied for five yean to finance achool operation. Proposal No. 2 seeks permission to levy a 2.6-mill operational tax for two Accepting Entries in Parade of Boats years. Officials say approval of the first proposition would not increase voted taxes in the district over last year’s total since the 3.9 mills requested would replace mfflage which ejfflfoed in June. would allow the district to meet current financial obligations and to Improve several a-rsaa of instnirtfoo, according to achool officials. Utica Pair Set hr Court Hearing on Fight Charges f Mrs. H. O. Evans Jr. . Participating trill be clerical and lay alumni, Polish, American fraternal and civicorganizations, religious societies, cultural clubs, Institutional organizations and IT Chapters of the nationwide Orchard Lake Schools Ladies Auxiliary. UNION LAKE—Entries tor the 5th annual boat parade sponsored by the Dewey Bench Improvement Association wffl be accepted at the John Dis Pharmacy, 8192 Cooley Lake Road. The parole, which will be held Aug. 20, is open to anyone who has r boat or pontoon docked at Union Lake. Entry fees an 82 for adults and 81 for youngsters 16 years old and under. Priaso wffl be awaaded fog the best decorated boats. Rev. Bbtealaus Milinkiewicz, pastor of St. Stephen’s pariah, Detroit, will bless the rite and conduct the pilgrimage. The Very Rev. Peter Walkowiak, pastor of St. Fforian’s Church, Detroit, and ftt. Rev. Msgr. Wallace J. Filipowicz, rector of the Orchard Lake Schools, wffl speak at the. groundbreaking ceremonies. Following the gronadbrealdag there will he’a procession to the Graft# gf Oar Lady. Services ROCHESTER—Two Utica I youths will appear for examination at 16 a.m. Sept. Tin Avon Township justice Court on charges resulting from a street fight here last week. „ Daniel T. Szlachta, 19, of 44500 Ryan Road, Sterling Township, and Jonnie M. Brown, 21, cl 7730 23-Mile Road, Shelby Township, •re toee on 850 bonds set by Justice of the Peace Luther C. Green. The pais steed awte at their arraignments on charges of “disorderly fighting.” The two allegedly were involved to a right with some Rochester youths July 30 at Second and Main jMechta and Brown were Rated by Rochester police and tyhew to the Oakland County Jail by sheriffs deputies. They were ■ July 31 otter por^— Couple Returns to Union Lake Following Trip UNION LAKE-Dr. and Mr* tom et ll—lng el flowers. Many to the Blssaed .Virgin Mary and WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The selection "of qualified persons ‘ fill positions on the recently planning here wffl be made rixrtiy, said Supervisor Edward Cheyz today. Any man or WASHINGTON, D.C. - Pontiac area players stoned here to the closMg hours of thh American Contract Bridge League’s, biggest mer national tournament ever staged in tiie east. Mom than 4,000 players competed* , E. L. Ouy. 3710 Brookdale, and r. B. L. Segula, Waterford, topped their section of the Seagram pairs, a single-session championship event with 248 pairs contending. Donble-RingRite Wed in Rochester $240,000 From SBA Topi Those Granted fo Pour Area Firm* Other______________ _wn firms by the SBA office to Detroit Included Mount Holly Sid Club, IncH of Grovetand Town-ship. $130,000; Material Industries, Inc., of, 530 Woodward SL.. Rochester, 825,000; and Klein In-j dustries, Inc., of Ferndale, 8130, Cerp. (RADOO) alswo the eon* —Hyinnsrtsl Rochester Aereeel Carp, plant to he bmOt by Nsv. 1. The now plant wffl be con jtructed on the SMrucrc rite of the old Oakland Foundry and Machine OOt «t 107 Woodward St to RoT SWJWltoOiMV ww-mm* Stanley became the bride of Francis j. riiaurhamp Jr. in an 11 a.m. ceremony Saturday at 8t Andrew Catholic Church. Rev. Edward Popielarx performed the double-ring rites. The bride to The daughter et . tin aad Mrs. Tksnssi to Stem-Iqrri IN fiaveato fit. The bride- Mrm. Francis 1. Beaaehmmp sf SMS West Road, Wifttogfos For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of silk organza featuring a bandeau neddtoe and chapel train. A crown of wjkx oraqge blossoms and budp held tor ‘ fingertip veil of French silk 11-';K MRS. F. L BEAUCHAMP JR. She carried a white orchid and itephanotisoo a white pmyer book. Maid of honor for' her sifter was Gwen Stanley. Bridesmaids were her other ristan, Mrs. Kenneth Barry and Vhgtato Stanley, toaette Beauchamp, sister of The new firm, which wffl ptoy about IS--persona, as a packaging and center for canned products such as hair sprays, shaving creams and Insecticides. Ths start of the canning Park Right Way* Be on the Right; Lett Left Tickets RADCO, a nonprofit development group of local businessmen organised by the Rochester Area in the future growth and development of the towmhip can obtain questionnaires at the town hall, te supervisor said. The new borineas into the Largest loa month by the SBA was for 8330, 000 to the MacDonald Manufacturing Co.of New Baltimore. eoaatst of not teas than five w Kroger Negotiators Schedule Meeting Each appointee, Cheyz oaid, wffl represent a major interest to the township, such as agriculture, paries and recreation, education culture, health and safety, and traffic and transportation. The planning commission, established by voter’s consent, will replace the Township Zoning Board. Ionia Frta Fair Opant With Marching Bands 4 Killed in Smashup TOLEDO (UK) — Four Toledo youths were killed and * fifth critically Injured hem yesterday in a high-speed, one-car crash. IONIA (UPD — The 46th Annual Ionia' Free Fair opened today to the Mart of some ' 775 marching Michigan high school musicians. was the inaugural parade held morning. It Is also diildfen’s day, with midway ticfests selling at reduced prices to the youngsters.’ FARMINGTON - Police here were issuing parking tickets right and left over the weekend moatiy left. Mora than 100 parking tickets ware tamed during a 24-hour period against motorists parking on the left side of toe street, against ths [flow of traffic. ‘Many persons have parked fill way for years and MOM DETROIT — Negotiators for toe Kroger Co. and Local 876 of toe Retail Store Employes Union were scheduled to mfeet today to consider a settlement offered by Kroger Friday, on the evo of a threatened strike. Local 816 represents over 2,( workers in 96 Kroger stores between Detroit and Alpena. Negotiators wffl meet with federal and state mediators to discuss ths tentative new contract agreement. The old contract expired April 16 and both sides have been meeting with mediators since Herschel Womack, secretary-eastner of Local 878, said the onion's demand for a health and welfore plan is one of the major was David Beauchamp The guests were seated by Thomas Chaster. Arnold Sell and WUltam Stanley, brother of the bride. After A reception held to the American Legion Hall, the newly weds left tor a tores week honeymoon in QHfarate- Upon their re-, turn they wffl reside on Mill Street in Rochester. 'Over-All Candidate' O'Brien Buried Today flgt. William Garden said toe g-jaateli hw fol a esaehdswa aa the illegal park- away with tt. Now. they’re complaining because they received one ticket. They’ve been lucky,” he He said the directive for strict enforcement of the parking law came Item PpUce Chief Jteeph G. The violation carries a 32 fins. Most of the violations occurred on residential streets. MANTON (UPD-The "Over-all Candidate,” Loren N. O’Brien, wan buried today. O’Brien, who ran on both the Socialist and Democratic party dining a none-too-success-ful .political career that began to 1912, died Thursday in a Manton grocery store. ROOM ADDITIONS s > SERVICE SPECIAL PAYING for a MORTGAGE Is EASIER Than Paying RENT! |gijm Pll ffNl BRAKE and FRONT END • Check brakes, a • Add brake lluid. djust lor proper contact, test entire system. * Align Iron! end, • Adjust steering. correct camber, caster, toe-in balance two front wheels PAY AS YOU SIDE POPULAR SIZES U TIRE 777V * BLACKBALLS 1 jrAv^, . 1 whitewalls] JOO Retreads with Exclusive GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS— NO GIMMICKS Our FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. Each time you make a payment your equity in your property . increases in value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. Home ownership is the American way of life. Over 70% of the people of Michigan are now home-owners. We can make it easy for you too* to own your home . . . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. WE SPECIALIZE IN HOME LOANS Pontiacfs Largest Mortgage Lending Institution WE PURCHASE LAND CONTRACTS GOOD/lgAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS Ff S4E2S FEDERAL SAVINGS DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER FREEZERS... UNBEATABLE PRICES! 10 Cu. Ft Quic-Frez 350 Lb. Freezer Food Capacity 168 VERY SPECIAL 477 Lb. Capacity Very K)1Q Special ^lO Also 15 ft. Cheat Type et *21* J FRIGIDAIRE 11 Cu. Ft. 385 Lb. Capacity *198°° ONE YEAR WARRANTY- FREE FOOD SPOILAGE WARRANTY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR LONG EASY TERMS Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC open Monday and Friday tq, * pj*. 51 Wret Huron St. —' 9ft * THE PONTIAC PEB83; MONDAY, AUGUST T. 1061 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Roy Hoi*worth, fe, of Rodney, formerly of Paoblc, died Saturday noon at Big Rapids Hospital in Big Rapkk ifter.ju) extended “toe**. _■ Mr. Holiworth was a aeli-ein- rieifc tor Wyman VWmKwb _ lovad hlorW maaon. SuMvocg tootudo 8 granddeUgto ter. Mn. Ksmwth Gail of Wafer-toed. rora JOHN AT WORK — Pope John XXIII work* at a table in the garden* of the Papal npnmer residence at. Casta! GawdoHo recently between trips to Rome occasioned by the deaths of Domenico Cardinal Tardini, Vatican secretary of stats, and Nicola Cardinal Canali. Sunday, a third died—Joseph Cardinal Van Rosy of Belgium. ' PBBOV STOTT ARD Farcy Stuttard, N, of 5675 Oat-cent St, fead’Settoday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following a Jr. and Dick both of Midland, and daughter* Mia. Dowds Ashley of Pontiac and Mrs. Foggy Henson of Romoo. Also surviving at* three brother* Claude of Pontiac, and Floyd and Clarence, both of Florida, and two sisters Mrs. Adeline Taylor of Pontiac and Mr* Ruby Thompson of Florida and nine gawdehUdroa. Mr- Holaworth's body la at Roger* Funeral Home In Kg Rapids. Services artU be at 2:50 p m. TUSO-day at Rodney Msthodlat Church. Burial will follow in Rodnay TIN A MARH LVNCI Funeral service wu hsld ’today from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Mr Tina Marla Lynch, 3, of Memphis. The child drowned Friday. ., Survivors induds bar father Melvin and mother Mr*. France* Scoot of Pontiac. Also surviving la a Malar, Rita of MemyMa, Scrvloo will be Tuesday at 10:» ,m. Man the DsnslsonJahns Funeral Home with burial in Water- LAWRBNOH 1. SULLIVAN Former Pontiac resident Lawrence R. Sullivan died In Veterans lospltal, Coral Gables, Fla., Friday following a tong tthwaa. He lived In Marathon, Fla., for a and ww m«n-| p| court them. He was also a pharmacist mate in the U.s. Navy. While in Fontlsc he was a driver for the Mat Cir Tnunport Co. of Fontlsc. '.WBmnj IK ESS au 78 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT TUESDAY ONLY IUHM IPECIALI 2-LB. LIMIT ?IR CUSTOMIR REMUS BUTTER HOWARD C. MARSH Howard & Msnh, N, of » Mohawk St., died Saturday at UMvar aRy Hospital. Ann Alter, following abrief Ulnsaa. A mamber of the first Presbyterian Church, ho WOO a retired My. i_____ ____ member of tiw ManrthooMetbodtat Church and a member of VFW oat at Marathon. Surviving are his wife Virginia and three stepdaughter*; ar apt! a slater, Chapel service was held in Coral Oablaa on Saturday. Smvioo Will bo hold at 7;M p,m. Tuesday at the Hun toon Funeral Homo with burial Wadwooday to Imlay Oty Cemetery, today City. RALPH RanTHTTK AVON TOWNSHIP - lorries far I 1| PJ0 Addreii ...... .. Vfeast.. H The People of Oakland Cfcnnty Who Never Finished HIGH SCHOOL invited to write far FHHR booklet. Tells ho# ri* can' l year American School Diploma. AT HOMI IN SPARK TIME AMUUCAK SCHOOL Survivors Include his wlls Sylvia, two sons, Paid at horns and How-lard Jr. of Franklin; two grand-children, and a sister Mrs. M. J. Ctoonan at Birmingham. lervtoo will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from tho Donslson-Johns Funeral Homo, Burial will ho In Fsrry Mount Farit Oomotciy. JOHN S. NEWTON Newton, TS. ft 0 day at Pontiac Oo Hospital following a short He was employed In tho ongl-nee ring department at Pontiac Motor Division. Survivor* include hi* wifi Elisabeth, tour children, J. W. of California, Frederick and Warren, both of Pontiac, and Dorothy of Now jersey; 13 grandchildren and three grest-grartflchUdron. Service will be Tusadty at 1:50 from the Huntoon Funeral Home burial hr Perry -Mount Park Cemetery. MRI, JESSIE L. SELBY Funeral service wu held Saturday In Rexton tor Mrs. Jessie L. Selby, H, of 263? Williams Lake Rpad, She died at the home of ton, Richard In Howell. Survivors Include three sons, Israel of Raxton, Richard of Howell and Vend* Lynn of Missouri; and two daughtsm, Sylvia Fraaman of Haosl Park and Mabel Graunttadt of Waterford, with whom sided. at RlcbaNbon-Bbd Funeral Home. Burial will bt In Oakland Surviving am a son, WBUa ftpaarjof Wayne, Ml flvo | TROY — Service tor former Troy rooMont Mr*. Bart A. (Virginia A.) Webstar, II, of Wat. wlU to 1 p m. Wednesday at the Pries at sar * Titov'S Namf-inry Fbrd*HosptiSd, DstrSt^ ^Popular in Russ lOWtof an fllnoto Of several months. ~ “ Surviving am her husband, a daughter,Mm. Alberta Phillip* of CaMmnilii and three sisters, MBS, HURT WILCOX WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-HIP - Mrs. luri (Maty 0.) Wilcox, 72, of JU9 Aubumdale Rpad, died unexpectedly early today at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering a stroke. Her body to at tits C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Surviving am a daughter. Mn, Locke Ward of Watt Btoomftetd Township; five tans, Jack w. end Cyril Hutson, both of Royal Oak, Robert Hutson of DttTOlt and Jack W. WOconaf ft— River a WQom of Pennsylvania; lUlphBWOttO, w,olusow, Tton. km Road, wlU ba at I a.m. tomorrow at St, ARdraw Cethstte Church, Burial wfH ba In Mount Carmtl Cametery. Manlotoo. Mr, Btyrtte died Saturday at ft, Jsaapk Moray Hospital, Pontiac, following a long Ulnsaa. Tbs Rosary wUl bo roeitsd at ItO p.m. today, at Ho William R, firestone BRAKE RELINE GUARANTEED 30,000 MILES OR ONE Y PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE pfQQrtolOtor! )ay I t of rw monro-matic Lit Ul install a oat of now Monro-Matic shock absorbers on your car today. Try them for 00 days. If you'ra not fully satisfied, return them for a full refund and reinstallation of your old shocks. NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE Mr, Boprito't sola survivor It Mo wtfo Rosaline, WILLIAM H. LOWE TROY - wuiiam H. Lowe, Of lin Abbottstord St., died today following a long illness. His body is-at the Price Funeral Home. MRS. AUGUST SMOLDT COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Serv-Ice tor Mn. August (Emma) Smoldt, 88, of HOT Glengary Road, will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at St/ Matthew’s Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mn, Smoldt died yesterday al St. Joseph Moray Hospital, Pontiac, after an Illness of three week*. Her body is at Rlcherdson-Bird Funeral Homo, walled Lok* Surviving art threo daughters. Mrs. Florence TUlman and Mrs. Louise Weber, both of WalledLek*, and Mm- Low** Jackson of RoyW Oaks town grandchildren and II groat-grandoMldran. • A brother and sister also survive. QHOROK R- SPEAB ! WALLED LAKE - Service tor Goo*v« R. Spear, 13, of MS Charlotte St., will ba at 1 p.m. tomor- Liberty Bell's Double Will Toll No More CHICAGO (APHIboot Win ba no more ringing of tha Cot the liberty Ball at the Int tional Trade Fair at McCormick | Place. S, D. Dstove. president founder of the Independence Hall of Chtoego, a patriotic group, withdraw the beU and other ex-hibita, after * dispute with fair officials. ♦ # ♦ Fair official* said they had asked Delove to muffle the bell or tall attendants not to mtcour-ago fair visitors to ring it so often. Ralph Bergsten, general manager of the fair, which has exhibits from 21 foreign countries and enda a lT-day run on Hmra-[day, said the hell made too much noise. “You could hear it banging all over the hall,” he said.! Princeton School* Gets $35 Million PRINCETON, NJ- (UPD -Princeton University has received an anonymous gift of $35 million, the hugest in its history. The money was given tor expansion of tot university'* Wood-row Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, President Robert F. Qoheen announced today. . ,"'M i Goheen mid the money was given to develop “a new and unparalleled professional school" to public aervtoo tor both graduate Ekhroamt's Trial to Resume Tuesday JERUSALEM.' Israel (UPD • The trial of Adolph Etchmani which was postponed lest week because of the illness of Judge Benjamin Halevi, will resume Tuesday Hite Pope'* Limousine VATICAN Cfltf (UPD -kalian policeman's motorcycle cidentally i Halevi was reported improved today and officials said tiw trial of tiw farmer SS officer, charged With the man murder of million* of Jaws, will reopen when Israel! Atty. Gap. Gideon Hausner begins Ms atmmation. Farm Regions MOSOQW (UP!) - Maj. Char- ten Stspenovlch Titov’s first name la popular to the Soviet Union's farm regions. "Gherman,” Russlsn expert! *ay, is the Soviet equivalent of the German "Herman1' although tt doss net have a Germanic derive-tint. ♦ * * The Russian alphabet ,ha* no "H" and a literal feelltog of Titov's Drat name would be “German," Language expert* said the MgaMnraf the name makes R The nearest la a Russian pro- aiMHMi toil can togiron the grssl- «pso»m*n'» (hard ' P§rfeet Tatte for Every Detail.«« Exclusively for funerala, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home t ia beautiful and complete. Whether the funeral hart ba large or email, all prseent will fat! welcome, comfortable, and at peace, for ovary detail hara is handled in perfect taste. 2W FKDKRAL 4.4111 On Our \ ________f HURON BT7 PdriTtafi CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING os lew oa *169°° fRUI 1000 SEN Grata Stamp* n 2.0421 24 HOUR SERVICE 245F FerceR BHe»-P-ttet HIBIMIg WASHERS at Consumers Power Company You can *oak, wash, spin-dry diapers In 46 mlnutssl A touch you leva In teatuns A touch you see In styling A touch you feel In craftsmanship A touch you trust In anglnaaring A touch you'll M onty m product* beering this symbol New’62 FRIGIDAIRE 'Baby Care” Washer Ask us about the FRIGIDAIRE 15-YEAR LIFETIME TEST! Moat dopondablo Frlgidalra washer of all tlmal It’s true , long after baby’s out of diapers, your 1962 Frigidaire Washer will still bo doing a thorough, dependable job, for It te built to lost a long; long time Jut! another example of That Frigidaire Touetf’l e Me mere‘‘hasMTusefclHgl Automatic soak cycle one yeur work load. Perfect tor diapers...work and play clothes, e Patented l-RIng Agltater-bethoe deep dirt out without beating for the claanaat wash In townl Floots lint awayautomatieilly. tool • Sato automatic bleaching! Powder or liquid bleach and detergent dispensed evenly under water. CLEARANCE PRICES ON. 1961 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS, AND DRYIRS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY >28 W«t Uwiwim ShwF T«l«phon« 682-7812 A * > TH&iWKAOPBlMv MONDAY. AUGUST 7, mi m «te»o«y - f o2S“'»w" ***.r ‘*t.",0r'o»(.„ I •agsfb"* **t"*rf^ *•*» 0w_ fa gOBWISMt MCQLOR Medicine Report Sends Ad Men for FAST Re 9f nmxis luntu NEW YORK — There i* nothing tamlns and hormone*, to hair dyes and skin medication*. Moat Amer- reaBy new and oUrtitag under the tcaaa, whan thay apend mcnay lor sun (unless you're in the process nowpnxtocto, one them Mn-Hm. » of falling In lore again). •■*«* - “ <*& * I At least, that', the vmy *,* ■««* «** feel altar reading a cynical cyclopedia about'drugs, cosnu and gullible hypochondriacs, called "The Medicine.Show." Compiled by the publishers of the magazine "Consumer Reports" — an outfit from which Madison Avenue agencies would doubtless like to find last, fast, FAST relief — this little book to aimed at keeping the TV viewer from rushing to the pharmacy every time he mm n commercial which promises a “nih'ai Minus mrs" for 1' in FREE... AT THE 4-H GROUNDS Ibis not only is economically devastating, but physically dan-rous. The book coariudre with a chapter aa what to alack la year medicine cheat. It la here t yaa realise mast eiaarty « since great-grandma’s I there Is very little that la aew 'll sub, at least la the treatment at each "nuisance" As bask Uses not ga all out to debunk all Am wist products flmt make many at as fed they eaa aad Barest do for a It puts you in a category of enlightened skepticism whereby you are capable of resisting the urge to buy a bottle of pills tor 15.95 Juot because an earnest, physician-ly-type TV actor claims they yviU suppress, depress, or repress whatever excess distress Is bothering you. Above all, the book warns about over-dosage of everything from vb MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletin Letters, ei FAST SERVICE! Lfcrafaro Sun What should your "modern' medicine chest cantata? The most inexpensive aspirin you can find. Bicarbonate of soda. Zinc oxide paste. White petrols-tup. A mild laxative, like milk of magnesia or caacara. Ipecac syr- tape, tongue depressors, tweezers, thermometers, an ice beg end hot-water, bottle. r..it..* * Anything these drugs and de-toes cannot handle fijlt tor pto-skrional medical help-HOW TO WOT QUACK! The American Medical Association adds a note Ip "the medicine |bhest." After 90 years of service as a clearing bouse tor Information about quacks and quackery, it offer* some “rales of thumb for spotting a qUack."- "Beware,” the AMA wares, “if a self-styled medical expert aaee a special or secret machine "Beware if he guarantees quick cure. 'Bfwan if be daraon constant-1 to loir medical hressttgatton mid Cockroaches Written Guarantee Box Ex Company '4 •-'/ . ★ l Mb ' fk "Beware if he dabne medical mm are persecuting him or ar* afraid of bis competition. "Beware if he tells you that surgery, X nys or drugs will more harm than good." . Only one home In 25 In the United States employs any kind of fa-male domestics. share your fun with the folks back home ! Getting ft good, deop ton? Catching lots of fish ... or just having a whale of a time on your vacation? Spread the happy news. Call your friends and relatives back home and share your fun. A Long Distance call is a wonderful way to * keep in touch. You can call places a day’s drive away for about a dollar. MICHIQAN BELL •PRIZES •AWARDS •EVENTS •EXHIBITS MG. »»Tkril2“ Carnival on [Grounds... Program ‘on Stage../ Something Doing Every Minute! I ms ffcf melts of tfca 3,000 protect mamhare la Qahlaad treaty. Ss 4-H prist bsof, hogs, shtap, hones ... tbs showmanship dovslspsd Ky 441 __________ _ ^ . mombors . . . soo tho results of plannod gardening, junior ochiovomonts and R| £11 TV AC pHDIf|ll|" hundreds of other exhibits. NO ADMISSION CHARGE! AT 50* A CAR This Announcement Sponsored by the Following: AUSTIN-NORVELL ' INSURANCE AGENCY BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER AA A. BENSON COMPANY, fdfa ■ INC. /CONSUMERS. POWER COMPANY CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. V DICKINSON'S MEN'S STORE. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK GREEN PARROT INN DETROIT EDISON COMPANY KING BROS. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION PONTIACSTAtEBANK HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC'S FREEZER FOODS H. W. H UTTEN LOCHER AGENCY THE PONTIAC PRESS McCANDLESS CARPETS SCARLETT BICYCLE SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME WALTON RADIO & TV VOORHEIS - SIPLE' FUNERAL HOME THE PONTIAC PRESS 'MONDAY, AUGUST, 7. 1WI PONTIAC* MICHIGAN FIITEXN Downpour Wrecks Winner Stadium Activities m Whiter, Win, ISO Lions Learn One Thing From Scrimmage—Local Fans Loyal dfcatioii "$f tlw team's shortcomings or what the rookies could do. -A ’ if have to continue with soma heavy When Wilson waved to end the head humping today and tomorrow scrimmage alter 30 minutes, about £ 9nu,brook toJ* ***** »«* 300 of the 4,000 were still in the ££ %**•»******>»* Stands. Had the contest gone any *** SM?n’ * * tether, there may not have been -„,i .wHtn-M. uJi'^r’srjsZrS! to “* ‘m—“‘ — at nrwiarrls •fill Ksimlnev The scrimmage sponsored by the Community National Bank and the Pontiac Jaycees is expected to become an annual aftaii^-wlthput the rain of course. Mossi's Sharp Hurling Leads Detroit to 2*1 First Gam# Win DETROIT (It—In a baseball sea-on that will soon span four norths. Bob Scheffing’s thought* baht the Detroit Tiger builpe* polntment and now to futility. "There’s no sense kidding ourselves, our guys out there Just don't get anybody out," said Scheffing after the Tiger bullpen stumbled again Sunday in a vital spot The Tigers won the opener of the daub&header 2-1 behind Don Mossi’s three-hit pitching before Scheffing paraded five pitchers to the mound in a 9-5 beating. at oars and I never publicly pop off about ady individual player," MMIh( said after the split, TRAPPED — Cleveland Indian first baseman Vic Power (10) is caught in a rundown between third and home by Tigers’ catcher Mike Roarke (12)'and third basdman Reno Bertoia in the sec- ond inning of the second game yesterday. Power was chased back to third and the putout was made by Roarke. The Tigers won the first game 24 and lost the nightcap, 0-5. > ‘I-know this we’re in second place right behind the New. York Yankees and all season long we’ve had only one guy who came In from the bullpen and consistently got fbe batters out. Where would Elbow Fracture Discovered Sunday Wiener Stadium during the rain to witch' the Detroit -Urns’ over the offensive Blues in the seoring iystmpi designed for the scrimmage. The rain made it almost impossible for the offensive unit to get its attack moving. The defense scored most of its points by stopping offensive first down attempts and by recovering five of six fumbles. Fullmer Split Victor we’d be better off than we are." The split dropped Detroit to 2% games behind the American League-leading New York Yankees. OUT OP ACTION The one guy who gets them out is Terry Fox, and the Tigers don’t know when he’ll be able to pitch again. Fox has beentout for several weeks with a sore elbow. One doctor suggested that Foot rest for the remainder of the season. Another says he will be able to atari throwing in a few days. ” 1 >1 wish we could pitch Frank Lary. Don Mom! and Jim Burning all the time," was Scheffing’s wishful thinking after the doublebeader. scrimmage Saturday night and many sat bravely iit-B heavy downpour as'the lions went through a half hour of footbufi. On a dry night it was anticipated that the Crowd would have gone well over 8,000. The Whites, the defensive unit scored a ISO victory WEST JORDAN, Utah (AP)-Gene Fullmer, his fractured elbow in an arm length cast, started an enforced layoff of at least a month today, time to reflect on the growing dangers to the crown ob bis head. Fullmer kept his National Boxing Association middleweight title with a 15-round split decision Saturday night over Cuba’s Flor-errtino Fernandez, then spent a sleepless night with a piercing pain in his arm. His doctor was summoned at 7 o'clock Sunday morning and an X-day showed a bone fracture at the right elbow, an injury sua-' tataed~tir~thr 14th round when Fernandez was winging to knock him out. *?*My whole arm went numb in that round,” Fullmer said. "But I thought Pri just hit the crazy facte or hurt , my hand. Then the elbow got so sore during < the night I coukhi’t touch it" - The doctor said Fullmer may have cracked the hone against Flora's head and that he will have to wear the cast about a month, but that this type of fracture usually heals qpickly with no bad effect*. The plaster cast Joins an ugly eye and swollen knuckles as rao-mentos of the, champion's sixth defense, he got hit more often than usual, didn’t get the mileage from his body-busting rights, and finished in trouble. It wasn’t one of his better fights. Trans-Miss. Tourney Under Way Today &UGENE, Ore. (AP)—A field of 142 entrant* teed off today in the qualiying round of the 31st annual Trans-Mississippi GoU Association Tournament at Eugene, Ore. Two top women amateurs, however, were absent from the list of contendere lor the $4 match play positions. Mrs. Anne Quast Decker, who last Saturday edged Barbara Mc-Intire for the Western Women's GoU Association Tournament at Pasadena, Calif., decided to go home to Seattle, Wash. Carol Sorenson, medalist in the Pasadena tourney, also passed up the Trans-Miss, competition. It was a rugged struggle and in the hectic 14th it aeemed Fullmer might not make it. But he' came through on the strength of points piled up in the early going. Ten of 12 reporters polled at the ringside had Fullmer the winner, but there were many among Municipal’s par 89 layout Saturday. The nito held off until all but tha last tan players had three more holes or lew to complete. The Tigers needed no bullpen in the opener. Mossl pitched nohit bell for six and two-thirds innings until Bubba Phillips lined a 1-1 pitch into left field. Chuck Essegian followed with a soft line drive that fell . behind shortstop and Willie Kiridand provided Cleveland’s third hit, and lone run, with his 22nd home run leading off the eighth inning. The Tigers won it on five hits. Two of them, by Billy Bruton and A1 Kaline in the first inning, provided the first run. Bruton’s single hi the seventh drove in Frank House, who had singled, with the other. ON THE ROAD Decent pitching somewhere along the line could have meant a double triumph for the Tigers, who now must go on the road for\a week and expose their tired bullpen to the Chicago White Sox and ! Minnesota Twins’ hitters. Paul Faytack started, was The city police officer used a Cliter to sink a birdie deuce on unicipal course’s tenth hole Sunday to win low qualifying honors in the (won pUjroff) BUI Mycri, the fans who thought otherwise. Either way it appeared clear that Fullmer at 30 has .reached a Critical point in his career. Against Fernandez, even before the fracture that ruined his Satarday’a Whole qualifying round. Alien could not compete In the playoff because of other commitments. But be will Join Gaines, Myers and 20 others who fired 14s or lower in the 36-hole championship this weekend. A totjjl of 85 golfers assaulted Tiger Averages Ada 7-3 Polo Victor GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The hard riding Ada Rangers rammed home three last chukker goals yea* terday in beattag the Kentrea Ranchers, 7-3, in the second match of the Ernest Nelson Memorial Polo Tounuunent, WHITEWASHED OFFENSE — Earl Morral (left) and half* back Jim Steffen (20) don’t appear to be bothered by,the heavy downpour which ruined the SiUurday night Lions scrimmage at’ Wisner Stadium. Morrall started at quarterback for the Blues and Steffen rote! up the best yardage, but the offense was whitewashed by the Whites by the score as well as tte rain, 150.. Reno Bertoia, back at third base for the Tigers, committed a one-out error In the fourth inning. Then with two out, Bruce yielded three straight singles and the Indians led 4-2. Bruton’s triple dosed the gap to one ran la the fifth. Cuban Manuel Montgjo stalled Hank Aguirre opened the flood gates in" the seventh. Francona and Kiridand doubled and Aguirre let Phillips' bunt dribble through his legs'. * *, * Sr Scheffing hastily summoned Fred Cladding, but before the beefy rookie could get the side out the Indiana had scored four rani. The Soggy Hol#-in*On« 1 Joseph E. Ray of Pontiac looked through the rain at the No. S < green af Silver Lake Country Club i Sunday, grabbed a driver and teed 1 off. The ball rolled in the cup 200 ] yards away for an ace and a 47 < for the round. i BROKEN WING - Gene Fullmer, the NBA middleweight champion, relaxes after being patched up following his fight against-Cuba’s Florentino Fernandez at Ogden Stadium iA Utah, Saturday night. Fullmer, who fought die last two wild rounds With a broken am, d|d. not knpw it untfl after the 15-round fight find ended with a split decision in Iris favor. He wears a cast from his wrist to the griddfe of the upper am. t DAYTON CUSTOM NYLON uiqc . ONE DAY SERVICE IN BY 9 OUT BY 5...Free body and fendei it~j repair estimates ■ Easy credit Ba terms • Complete upholstery !|a service • OVER 2.000.000 SATIS M FIEO CUSTOMERS ■ OVER 50.000 iff CARS PAINTED A MONTH • MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW! • Open daily including Sat.. 7:30-6:00. £a/l/ Sc/mk qmM ArtV AUTO MINTING VACATION ANY CAR - ANY COLOR WORLD’S LARGEST AUTO PAINTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1061 Mantle Belts 3 Home Runs in Sweep of Doubleheader by New York World Hydro Crown to Miss Bard Mickey Goes Ahead of Ruth by 19 Games Inftold Out qod Boyer's Hit Produce 7-6, 3 2 Wins; Chtsox Take 2 SytNIwdmiPrw Mickey Mantle can match Babe Ruth’s 60 home runs in a season if he hits as many home nans in the next seven weeks as the Baba hit in the final four of hit record breaking year of 1927. Mantle, in a murderous hitting mood Sunday, smashed three home rune as tye New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from Minnesota, 14 to 15 infrings and $-2. They boosted his season total to 43, the same number Ruth had on "Aug. II. 1927. The socking 17 in September to break his own record of SI, set In 1931. Mantle currently is 19 games ahead bf Ruth’s pane. This does not include the extra eight games for Mantle because of the schedule increase from 154 to 1B2V-games. MICKEY Moves UP - Mickey Mantle (left) slugger of the New York Yankees, poses with another former Yankee hitting star Jo DIMaggio. Mantle hit three home runs in yesterday’s double bill against the Twins to give Mm a career total of 962 to pass up DiMagglo who hit 961 during Ms years with the club. Mantle moved up to Mi in all-time homer hitters. He has 43 for the yuar and is 19 games ahead of Baba Ruth’s paot. New York’s two victories, cou- , Tsch Club Has an Edge pied with Detroit’s split against! Cleveland, boosted its first place lead over the Tigers to 2H games. Detroit won the first game 2-1 but "» Indians took the second 9-5. Chicago took two from Washing- ton 5-4 and 3-2. Boston split with Kansas City, winning the first game 4-2 but dropping a 1-0 decision in the nightcap. Baltimore led Los Angeles 3-1 in the third timing when'rain forced a postponement, switching the game to Los Angeles later in the season. The Yankees socked four home runs but it took an infield out to drive in ’ the final run in the single in the ninth to win the second game. Bobby Richardson scored the winning By The As as els ted Press Los Angeles may bast out Cincinnati for the National League pennant as a majority of the expert* have been so freely predicting but the Reds are showing no signs of folding. The Dodgers inched to the top Sunday by one percentage detesting the Chicago Cuba 11-4 but the Reds managed to ding to a half gams lead, earning a split with Pittsburgh. After losing the first run in the 19th inning of the first ». Bobby singled off Ray Moore* moved to second on a •Ingle by Clete Boyer, to third on Roger Marts’ long fly and scored when Yogi Berra Mt into a force play at second I The Twins had gone ahead 6-5 on Bill Tutt’e’s 10th inning homer I off Whltey Ford but the Yankees tied the score in their half when John Blanchard homered off Bill Piets. Ford wont out for a pinch htttcr ln the 10th, falling far the second time h"~Hs btdlsrfo victories. Dodgers Take Single, Reds Split game 9-4 and trailing late in the second game, the Rada fought back to win 3-2 on Veda Pinson's 10th inning home run. A week ago, the Reds dropped Into aecmxl place, a full game behind the Dodgers, whom they once led by six game*, thought then that the Reds had had it. Instead of continuing their tallepin, Cincinnati won six ntxt eight. Colavito Still Helping Despite Troubles at Bat DETROIT (AP) — Rocky Cola-j for. about two weeks now that Gabe vito, fighting a batting slump, | Paul, general manager oil the In-nevertheless drove in three of De* dians, if about to give the heave-trolt's seven runs in a Sunday ho to Jimmie Dykes, who took doubleheader against Cleveland. over as Cleveland manager last TV big left fielder was hitless August in that weird managerial ta-four trips.In.J , but drove in the Tigers’ first rim with Detroit an infield tap. He bad on* single in four trips in the nightcap, hut drove in two rune-one with a sacrifice fly and another with a ninth inning single. Colavito has had only five hits in his last 38 at-bats. swap that brought Joe Gordon to Matty Xkxt drove in two runs ith a single and a home run as the Giants regained third place from Milwaukee. Juan Marichal won hie third straight despite 14 Braves’ hits and needed help from to to a home hitting slump ^tthTiitr^ ■“w- Mg In the last few gamSs. Thefe S 211 only three home runs in his laatj^ b^ftaTwho went te the ninth with the tying and 2-for 17 not long ago, now has hit safely 10 times In his last 23 ap- Boyer singled home Mantle with the winning run tajhe ninth of the finale. Mickey had drawn a pass from starter and loser A1 Schroll, moved to second on Elie Howard'* single, and to third on a force play. Roland Sheldon went all the way for his eighth victory. Washington rallied in the ninth inning of both games to draw even but errors gave the White Sox both victories. After ninth inning homers by Gene Woodling and Dale Long tied the first game, 4-4, Washington third baseman D M> R y O’Connell fumbled a grounder to allow Nellie |bx to ■opre the winning run tor the White Sox. Long homered sgata in the ninth of the second game to tie the Sox at 2-2, but shortstop Cbot Veal’s bad throw gave the Don Moaal’s hitless pitching for Sox the winning ran in their half 6 2-3 innings in the opening game _ . lot the inning. - was ,h* crafty southpaw's second Salem Speedway. h # “no-hit threat*’ of the campaign.; Foyt's victory Jim Archer pitched .a three-hit UH || Ml tt * B ~ The jovial Dykes apparently Isn't worrying. When friends inquire “How are you, Jimmie?” Dykes replies: “Well, I'm still here. And there’s something to be said tor that.”! other Natidnal League games, St. Louis swept a double-header from Philadelphia 3-1 and 3-2 while San Francisco edged out Milwaukee 43. Pittsburgh pounded Cincinnati’s Joey Jay and Jim Maloney for 10 Mts In the opener, including home runs by Roberto Clemente and Don Hoak and bases loaded singles by Dick Groat and BUI Vtrdan. The Pirates led 2-1 in the eighth of the second game wnar-Pinson stagtod, stole second amt scored on Gotdy Coleman’s single. Pinson's game winning horned in the 10th cam* off reliever Elroy Face. Big Frank Howard and little. Maury Wills paced the Dodgers*-12-hit attack against three Chica^ go pitcher*. Howard had a homer, -triple and double and drove iff* four rune. Wills had three Mts iiC eluding the first homer of hit? three-year career In the matot^V and scored four times. Johimy-Podrse won his 14th against three defeats. 40 games. But he has Mt safely in 15 of hia last 17 games and has picked up about 10 points in his batting average. . Cash's six-game hitting streak was stopped in the first gam* ot the doubleheader, but he had only one reel opportunity to Mt The Cleveland pitchers walked three times, twice purposely. Foyt Defeats Jones in 30-Lap Car Event SALEM, Ind. (AP)—A. J. Foyt of Houston, leading sprint car driver on the 1961 circuit, beat -his leading challenger Sunday in ta the ninth to give the Cards a taking the $D-Mp feature at th* i double triumph. tying i winning runs on base. Ray Sadecki, St. Louis’ 20-year-old southpaw, pitched a four-hitter in the Cards’ first game'victory oyer Philadelphia and Mt a three-run bases-toaded double. Catcher Carl Sawatskd was the batting star of the second game. He hit a pinch homer in the seventh with one on to tie the score end singled with the bases loaded shutout to give the. A’s a split with Boston. Boston won the opener on the fine relief pitching of Chet Nichols .and a 12-hit Red Sox attack. tHe United Moasi had two out in the seventh states Auto Club race stopped inning at Washington oh May 4 five-race winning streak for Par- when Gene Green laced a Mean single to center. Willie Tasby added a single in the ninth Inning to make Mossi’s effort a two-hitter. Reports .have been circulating Calif. neUi Jones of Torrance, who finished second. Jones, runnerup ta USAC standings, came ta ahead of Elmer George of Indianapolis, the third-ranking driver. 16 with a national telecast ot the Pittsburgh-Miami, Fla.* game at Miami, and ending with the annual Army-Navy classic on Dec. 2. On five of the 12 Saturday dates, Oct. 21, Nov. 4 U, lg and 25, three regional games will be presented; On the lSthdito—Thanksgiving Day — the traditional southwest conference game between Texas and Texas AAM will be College Football TV Slate Has 13 Dates NEW YORK (UPD-OoUege football's armchair quarterbacks will view a total of 23 games on 13 Mgr thto year beginning on Sept. The N.C.A.A. telecast schedule, with all games over ABC-TV, toi- Sept. 16 - Pittsburgh at Miami; 23 — Arkansas vs. Mississippi; 30 — Oklahoma vs. Notre Dame. Oct, 7 — fowa at Southern California; 14 Game to be selected; 21 — Syracuse at Penn State, Tennessee vs. Alabama and Southern California vs. California, ’ nai; 28 — game to be se- , f. 4 — Dartmouth vs. Yale, Missouri vs. Colorado and another game to be selected, regional; ji — LSU vs. North Carolina, Wyoming vs. New Mexico and another game to ba selected, regional; 18 — Oklahoma vs. Army, North Carolina vs. Duke. Vossler Wins Playoff 80UVENIR TRADE — Maury Wills wants to keep the h»n which went over the wall for his first Major League homer in 1,167 tiroes at bat, aohe made a dealwith the boy who got the balL He gave Mm two new, baseballs for the home.tun ban. Los Angeles Doilger public address announcer asked the fsn who; run ball to come to the dugout for the trade. ho get tl ORONO. Maine (AP) — Ernie Voesler of Oklahoma City edged Ken Campbell of Hingham, 'Mass, with a birdie 4 on the .third hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday to capture the Paul Bunyan Open Golf Tournament pound tinmderboat over the three-mile course for IS Ups in three ‘ heats, and when the spray had daared Mias Bardahl had won th# first two five-lap basts had had coasted to fourth to the final. This ^rae enough to edgs out Miss Century 21, which won the final, by 10 points. , Mias Century &'■ speed of Hi-111 m.p.h. averaged in the final heat wee fiw beet of the day while Miss Bardahl’* 106.027 m.pJt for the entire 6b miles was the best average of file day. The competition was narrowed to four boats whan two of tha etorton, Gale V and Mias U.S. I, both of Detroit, went dead on fb* backstretch in the second lap. Tha two Detroit craft were only about 100 feet apart when they conked out. Gale V Mew a supercharger while Mies- U.S. I broke a gear. Neither driver, Wild Bill Cantrell of tha Gaia, nor Don Wilson of fit* UJ., was injured. AT restates LUCKY BATH - Driver Ran Museon of Akron, Ohio, who drove Mias Bardahl a Seattle boat to victory ta the $20,000 World’s Championship race Sunday is given his victory bath la Lake Washington by Ms crew. Mtunan wen $10,000 first prise. Tha regatta had a pure* of $10,000. Mis* Bardahl is on a trailer in the background. SEATTLE (UPD—By 10 potato, the Miss Bardahl was the “world’s champion” hydroplane today and her ownsr, Ole Bardahl, a mill ion-sire, was 110,000 richer. Under the deft handling of Ron Musaon, a lead-footed water jockey from Akron, Ohio, the “green dragon” won foe world champton-■Mp event yeiterday In Seattle's three-race regatta for unlimited class speedboats. Aa aiWwislig MMM foresee ■ the Lake Washington shrew sal la heats moored slang the aaarea watched the shear. Masson, 14, sipped the 1,120- Chlcagean Top Sailor CHEBOYGAN (AP)-Mlke West of Chicago swept all three boats and sailed in the winner In the District 3 championships of th* international on Mullet Lake over the weekend. YWBf MB Mm UHL SCHIIB PAINT SHOP mi COLOR CHART I MID-YEAJt EDITION OF TM UTBT, BEAUTIFUL INI COLORS-INI MOST ROB-BIBIIS M AUTOMOTIVE NIST0RTI PICK ONE IIP TOOAY RR TOMORROW—FREE WHILE TINT LAST-ABSOLUTELY NO 00U0ATI0NI FOR LESS THAN % THE PRICE OF ONE NEW CAR PAYMENT, EARL SCHEIB CAN OIVE Y00R CAR k NEW CAR LOOK! r Earl Scheib says, “This ^i [ includes exclusive” DIAMOND GLOSS paint with! GENERAL ELECTRIC SILICONES. NO WAXING -NO POLISHING for 8 yean. GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 8 YEARS against fading or peeling-honored in over I 100 dtias coast to coast. ■ Choke of over 2000 colon including maroons and metallics!’ ■I SUPER IT'S IA OIL SCHlIB 14J South Saginaw S». Fidtaal 4-9>55|K--------------------- Ivvf *«. } , 'i lisSSiiSEwj DETROIT BOAT FALTERS — Miss Spokana passes up falter-tag Detiraft boatGate Vlat more than 100 miles an hour In tha first beat of the Hydroplane regatta feature billed as tha World's Championship Speedboat Race on Seattle's Lake Washington. The At Pbttetes Gale developed mechanical troubles and was forced out of the nee. Mias Spokane later faltered and ftaUhad fourth *s Mias Bardahl ot Seattle came in to score a victory- • THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST T, 1961 SEVENTEEN ' AF rtoUtu FOUL GUY — Bill Tuttle of the Minnesota Twins goes over the box seat gate in Yankee Stadium yesterday. Tuttle went after • foul off the bat oC-New York Yankee slugger Mickey Mantle behind third base. A moment later Mantle connected for bis 42nd homer of the year in the third inning of the game. Thin Pam Good ftr Fm Gahn I . — - ■ _—_ _ With t Psid Aliholofo VthH >$• Oiler Expire* S/li/41 j F ^ FREE GOLF! | 50c Volm J l POTT-PUn j t (WerM'e Larpeet 1 * M 66 Mr Crane) O * IMA 9440 Mate i 1 VRA «a Loon Lake J e \vr Drayton Ftolas . 1 $50,000 FUZE MONET I £ nua Win » fiU-fiM e PRESS BOX S Jot Ceme la lefletef 1 ** Open 7 Days a Week * 9 «.m. to 12 p.n. Deotia Goodwin, Indianapolis, 104-meter date; Joseph Russell, shotput; and the 400-meter relay term won gold medals for foe United States over the weekend rkb raw G*e4 far Free Gene with l raid AdaUwtea. v.i.e m Oiler Expitat s/ia/ai at Helsinki, Finland, as the TIRE DISCOUNTS Why Say a tt-aapt Bread Maw yiret Clare, rally Gaaraataed 6.70x15 $ 7.99 7.50x14 %Lk $10.99 Mi Kaiappabla Tire Needed Paaet, latyert aad Cawpeet New Tires at Bif Mssaaals NO MONEY DOWN UNITED TME SERVICE Opaa Fit *IS S p.w. [Olympics for the deaf opened. * * * Peter Ryan, a young Canadian who Just became old cnengk to drive to the UJ6, won the VnederbUt Gap, note racing’s eldest trophy, Sunday to a .her. rowed Lotos formula Junior ear. * * East Side Kiwania hustled to its first state Babe Ruth League championship at Grosae Points Sunday by downing Detroit North- Iwest, 3-1. WANTED! MEN-WOMEN Pair of Ac®* Fired Two aces ear recorded on county golf courses ovsr the wcah- t E. Meshew of of Oak Park Tennis Champ 12-Yeaf-Old Rochester Netter Upsets Junior Defending Champion Little VDdd Gilbert, a 11-year-old 6th grade student at Pepper Elementary School in Oak Putt* supposed to get a tennis lesson from her older brother, Maurice, to the novice division of the Oakland County Tennis Tournament which got under way over the weekend. Vikki, who had never beaten hen 14-year-old brother on the tennis court, took advantage of Maurice's overconfidence and scored i 34 and 44 .victory and then on to wto the novice ttlle by whip-ping 17-year-old Pontiac High School senior Byron Temple in foe finals, 44, 4-7 and 74. Playing tennis for only two years, Vikki had only one game scored against her to tone other rounds of the tournament Meanwhile, la the Junior dinger, U> sf Booh-roared Into foe fowls today after knocking out defending champion BUI Smith of Birmingham in foe opening round. Watson, an Sth grader in Rochester, who was a semifinalist in the state Junior boys tournament for 13-year-olds this year, defeated Smith surprisingly easy, . 4-1 and 44. In the other bracket, pitted against Watson to foe finals today, Dale Andrews of Pontiac sooted a 74, 0»2 semi-final victory over Sherwin Gilbert foe oldest of foe Gilbert youngsters to the tourney. The tournament sponsored by in foe men’s stogies and donblea. Deadline for entries in three divisions is Thursday evening. Entry forms can be picked up at foe Pontiac Central courts or registration can be made by calling foe Recreation department at city ban. A total of 55 entries took part in novice and Junior divisions. from son 18 to 12. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service Job openings in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as $446.00 a month to-. Start. They provide much greater security than privats employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these lobs, you must paw a test. The competition Is keen and in sqm* LINCOLN SlltVICI, Dept. «7 Ml* miaato 1 very nark hlirwilT. flMM I •r r.S. Geeerameat nS*ai aa« s uaallfy far e DJ. OeTtraatat M. « lull Dimtlm to Y*ar Ban* year. It is one of the largest and fastest growing privately owned schools of its kind and Is not connected with the Gov- For FREE Information on Government fobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mail at once—TODAY, You will also get full details on how you can qualify yourself to pew theee tests. Don't delay—Act NOW! ATTENTION YOUNG MEN Your future is in electronics .. the fastest growing industry in the world today! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for bur next "Electronic Engineering Training" program. Ekelnaiw Institute srssav-.*, wuviivesve swwssswsw s m,iwe/hiTheater of Technology wo 2-5M0 JUNIOR RESULTS QCAeTzarnrau—oarry s«—. _ Byron TtMte S-S, 6-J; Rick Wet-ton def. EH iGtotor.TP*. ** Shenrln Gilbert def. Tom S-0, S-J; Dele Aadnvs daf. ItM- riTfA lx—Rick wataon del. Oarry Bunca. 6-d. 44, M: P«la Andi- daf. SbarvlD Ollbart. J-S. d-J. XOTJCe RESULTS Oat. Zaaas Tsyler, s-e, M; Tempi* def. Marilyn Brown H M; Larry 1Brown daf. Ralph Korprtnoa, SEin-VlJfALa—Byron Temple def Larry ■fetal f-L T-d and Hi fwl Gilbert dtf. Dak Quinn »-J. H and VfNALf—Vtkkl Gilbert daf. Byroo Tem- Detroit CrafHU in Harmsworthloss AP Fhetalex CLIMBS IN MONEY BANKS - Doug Sanders, winner of the Eastern Open Golf Tournamentwhich waiworth 14,964 to first place money, holds his trophies as new champion. The victory puts Sanders close on foe trail of Gary Player and Arnold Palmer aa foe top money, winners to pro ranks this season. He finished with a 13-under par 215 total His money total is $49,016. PICTON, Ont. (AP) — A three-quarter-inch piece of threaded metal that tests a dime had the United State* facing a formidable task today to its quest to recapture the Harmsworth Trophy. The little bit of steel coat the .S. challenger Miss Detroit chance to stay with Canada’s Miss Supertest 111 to Saturday'i opener of the best-of-three race for international power boating supremacy. The screw-type oil fitting sheered off and was crushed to uselessness. WWW Supertest, by winning the ond race late today would become the lint boat to win three Haxma-worths afoce the race wait inaugurated in 1903. Because of past Finances the power-packed Canadian is heavily favored to do Just mat. WWW The casualty that forced Mias Detroit to quit in foe final lap of the 45-mile first race was. repaired in feverish activity hy Chute Thompson’s crew Sunday. Thompson dropped out after Supertest had finished a three-mile lapi ahead of the sputtering Amer- Earra $5,300 at Eastern Sanders Defeats Venturi BALTIMORE (AP) — Doug Sanders, who drive* a golf ball with die appearance of a wood chopper, was another giant step p the money ladder today. The 15,300 from winning Sunday’s Eastern Open bolstered his third position in the standings by .giving him total earnings of $49,-016. He is only about $7,500 behind Arnold Palmer and $11,500 sby of the golf winnings of Gary Player. The Eastern was foe fourth tournament victory this year for the 26-year-old Georgian. He has been second in three events, eluding the U.S. Open. Sanders took the Eastern by knocking a total of 13 strokes off par for the 6,830-yard Pins Ridge course. His score Yvas 275. i by * stroke when Ken Venturi failed to make a 5-foot putt for a birdie four on the last hole after coming out of a sand imh________1 ----------- ♦ ★ W Sandora and Venturi, who hasn’t wan a tournament in a year, began foe last 18 holes of the 12th Eastern Open all even. Venturi gained a two-stroke lead through 10 holes. Sanders rallied and pulled even again with WnlieB at foe 12th and 13th. He reached the 507-yard 12th in two afaota and was down in the regulation two putts. At the 400-yard 13th, he hit die hail to within two feet of the cup with a five Sanders and Venturi then took turns carding bogeys. Banders birdied the 16th in the only departure from par by either on the last three holes. He scored the decisive birdie by chipping 'within two feet of the hole. Dixie Putters Reach Finals Dave Sias, of Waterford, Andy Lawson of* Drayton Plains, moved into the finals of the Dixie division of the Putt Putt Suburban Open tournament. Lawson defeated Rote Nelson. 1-up in 19 holes, while Sias upset last week’s medalist in the qualifying, Perry Powell, 5 and 4 at the kin soaked layout Sias and Lawson will meet Friday at 9:00 p. m. in foe 36 hole final. The winner of foe Dixie division will meet foe winner of the Northwestern Putt-Putt course on successive weekends in 54 holes. Hie Putt Putt, course sponsored a weekly tournament for the public each Thursday at 7:15 p. m. Tiger Box Scores s/u&say •fbemrtfi It’s Summer Money Time at Beneficial-Cali when you Want vacation cash! The minute you want summer money, Benxfictal’s got it lor yon! Just call up—Rt cash for vacation .. -cash for left-over NUs ... plus an International Cmfit Card fat extra cash wherever yon go. “You’re the boa” at' Beneficial. Phone nowt Loam $25 to $500 on .Signature, Furniture or Car <• Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 w. LAWRENCE ST. (Over Cunningham’s), PONTIAC Pham: FEtferal 2-9249 • Ask for foe YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONE PM HOURS i—Beneficial— »• riWAHCB SYSTBM Puerto Rico, Florida Neffers Kazoo Victors KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) — Charles Pssarell of Santuroe, P.R. and Wiliam Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., both tv-seeded, Sun-da won singes championships in the finals of the National Junior and Boys Tennis Tournament Pasarell defeated CBff Buch-bolz of St Louis 44, 44, 84 to the best-of-5 set Junior final. The 17-year-old Pasarell, who . ea a strong serve and volley, is foe first Puerto Rican to win foie Junior singled title to the history of foe tournament. Bra tea et ... . Kelts*rf lit I CoUrttolf 4 e I «iii oiatt ii11 4 t • 1 Bertote lb 111 ( I 1 A Pern'dei M 4 I I 5 Iff Roark.e fill 4 111 Foyteek p 0 0 0 ' Braeep * * “ Bruce (I* LSI JV4 » 1 0 J Mon tela ............. I 0 0 0 0 T-Afuire ............. 8 S J 1 f lleddlnc ........... 14 III X—Peeed J betten la Tta. WP—Grent. Oleddln*. U—Boer, SI Klnley. Ctaylek. Bmtth. T:J:«*. & he falls to win today’s heat the deciding one will be held No-Hitter Starts New Playoffs Pittman of Continental fires Softball Gem; IL Also in Action Even if Miss Detroit hid operated perfectly, It’s doubtful that tee could have combated the water-skimming Supertest. Bob Hayward shot Supertest ahead at the start and thundered away. When Miss Detroit started coughing on the second lap, foe race was settled. “It probably was vibration that Jarrsd jhe oil fitting off foe ~ box,” said Thompson. ■ ■ ★ ■ ■ O ‘Oil spewed all over my boat and all over me. There must have been 20 gallons inside the boat. When Supertest went across the finite line, I Just stopped my engine. There' was no sense going Miss Detroit was clocked at 111 m.p.h. for one lap, two miles better than Supertest's fastest lap speed Saturday. “It was the easiest Harmsworth heat I-ever had,” said Hayward. |worthed*. 3 eighth hole at Pontiac Ooiinry* Club. He uasd a seven tom on foie 135-yard hole and posted an 88 lor foe 18 boles. At Bald Mountain, Cal Hewitt, 928 Oregon Rd.. Pontiac, seed this 172-yard 14th with a fiveuiron. He shot an 90. Billy .Stacy, rookie safetyman for the St. Louie Cardinals’ football team last season, fo bobtag to play as an offensive halfback this fall. M’wrm/tfs I TONIGHT ™.»»«" >»! WOLVERINE RACEWAY.. A no-hitter by Bill Pittman of [Sarico Investment stole foe show as the Continental and International League softball playoffs began yesterday. The scheduled afternoon Class D final between 300 Lounge and Huron was postponed until Thursday at Northaide due to grounds. A doubleheader would result if Huron won. Pittman beat St. Joseph Hospital in a CL upper bracket game 6-1 allowing foe tally on a walk, passed ball and etror. He had two singles. Big Bear took the other division tilt 43 over Harry’s Hideaway although its Mt total was doubled. Sub Jim Cunningham singled across the equalizer and later scored himself on a pasted ban to win it in foe 7th. The North Ead Rockets bombed fit. Pail Lutheran 168 aa Tad FaMs gave up Jeot two I GARAGES CEMENT WORK DKSIGft self la the lower brocket. In XL action, 3 SUMMER BOWLING £ GAMES $100 COCKTAIL LOUNCI AIK CONDITIONED LAKEWOOD LANES 3121 W. Huroa FI 4-7943 AIRWAY LANES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FE 5-2513 Motorcar Transport 63 and Dixie Bar walloped State Hospital 11-4 to the upper bracket, Pontiac Boys Club blanked Langdon's 40 to the lower group. 300 won with two in the 7th on four^f its five hits. Dixie had no trouble although out-hit sparked by Ray White’s two run homer. F. W. Schneider had solo Mast in defeat. Jerry Roerink scattered seven Langdon stogies. . S:SS — Auburn Bar »•. Son CH Alumni. # — Xoont* n. Dtxle. |:J0 Hour car vs. SHU Hoepiui. All at Central, Firefighters Win LdtatTankers Take 6th Place- Three Score Victories in Michigan Recreation Swimming Meet Pontiac summers took 6th place in .the Michigan Recreation Association meet held at Detroit’s Brennan Pools over foe weekend with victories turned in by diver Mitei King, Hugh Wilder and Bruce Norvell. Mias King, a senior next term at Pontiac Central, took foe diving honors on foe board where last year she competed in the Olympic trials. • ♦ ★ * Wilder took first in the 100 yard freestyle and be was second to the 50 yard backstroke. Norvell, swimming with very little competition, won the 100-yard breaststroke fat 1:14.8. Flint won the team title of the 21 communities entered. Ex-PCH ace Ben Donaldaoa managed only a third place to the M paid freestyle, but would Baseball Mayotte City baseball playoffs got under way Sunday here with Pontiae Central and the Waterford Firefighters Oam D winners in double elimination competition. "E” play starts today. Bob Farms flipped a two-hitter j i It) Pontiac Central conquest of Our Lady of Refuge. Waterford rallied for two in the Sth to nip Auburn Heights Boys Chib 3-2. The Firefighters two of their three hits with a fielder’s choice and error to1 win behind Chuck Lone-schmidt. the National crown with the wjn-l ner to go against Auburn Boys Chib at 5:30 at Jayces No. 2 in the tourney opener. An 8 p.m. game at that park will match West Side Kiwanis and Moose. The final Class E standings: Hoop* AMERICAN LEAGUE WL W ...... r 1) I Oxford 41 Auburn B.C. It I Buna Bowl 4 I M 4 W. Suburban 3 1 ■ajk 4 -B.P.B. Churoh 1 i NATIONAL LBAOCS Inters 61 to esmpleto the Ctass Larry Demrick had a two-hitter with eight strikeouts and had a triple in a six-run 1st for the Jets. Mike Backes of St. Mike hurled shutout baU after 1st. The Class D playoffs resumed today with Central meeting the Firefitfiters at Winter and Our Lady and Auburn tangling at Jay-ceetNo. 1 at 5:30. In Class E, St. Mike’s and Dixie Dairy were to meet today to decide Lorraine King of Pontiac took pair c< third places in 50 yard backstroke and freestyle events. Next weekend, the local swim-ters will compete in foe Water Wonderland meet to be held at foe same site. Adds to Diamond Titles GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The Grand Rapids Sullivans, 1960 National Baseball Congress champions, lost their first game of foe state semi-pro tournament yesterday, but still managed to tain their title. OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR the Entire Family to Enjoy 18 HOLES OF 00LF FOR 28c DURING THE MONTH pF AUCUjj At Pontiac Gt/i Only Miniature GeH Canrte a Prattle* FatUaf Green PLAY golf L BM., Corner Pony Open Daily It JIM. YN 12 FJd. '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! ISO CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS Before You Buy TRY BIRHIH6HAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM —fc—r contest and fit Mike’s Dixie pulry ft li 1 COW 8. AngeLt C 1 „ . Pontiac B.C. - 3 14 il i McDonald’* It I Axteea Junior! Girl Swims Length of St. Clair River PORT HURON (AP)—Sue Sfaam-weber, a 20-year-old swimming instructor from 8L Clair, swam the length of the turbulent St. Clair River yesterday and came i feeling “in very good teapa.’’ Miss Sharnweber emerged from file river near Russell bland at Algonac slightly teas than n hours after ahe started at the Blue Water bridge at Port Huron. Sfae swam with a brisk current. Guaranteed NEW TREADS 6.70x15 7.50x14 Free Mounting Hra Texet ll! 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Byrd, D-Va., to requInMmnaal congressional appropriation tor only that he believes the critical vote will be ctow and he has a five-year authority to Marriage licenses Keeping Tabs on Congress WASHINGTON lit - How Michigan members of Oongresa were Maas, and Kenneth & Keating, R-N.Y., have proposed that Oon- Sea Plane Hits Skiff LONG BEACH, N Y. (AFJ—A small aea plane crashed Into a 3Moot skiff while attempting a take-off Sunday, killing the boat’s owner. The .{diot escaped injury, OUB ANCESTORS By Quincy T&lsK'g buildings: Against — Hart, McNamara. On Pronnlre amendment, re-Jected 22-67, to -cut $297 million from appropriation bill lor Labor and Welfare departments: Against •—Hart, McNamara. MOUSE On passage, 224-170, of compromise farm UU: Fon—Bennett, R; Diggs, 0; Griffiths, 0; Knox, R; Lesinski, D; Machrowicz, D; O’Hara, - 0. Against—Broomfield, R; Chamberlain, R; Dingell, D; Ford, R; Griffin, R; Hoffman, R; CAPTAIN EASY mt* that \T*i» iSSKf?, *A*Y »J BOARDING HOUSE 'Hbm-Hsh/No **♦*illi* I ycJ, THJS PQXT1 AO PRESS, MONDAY, AVGUST 7, 1961 X1N KTfc'KX Cheers,rFears Greet in West! LONDON (AP) — Western Eu-I •rope today cheered the scientific ' accomplishment of Maj. Sternum Titov’s space flight. Some voiced * fears the fiovi* Union will use it as a military weapon. Others considered it. a normal development that should cause no undue alarm. * * ■ The flight only hours before Premier Khrusitchey was make a major radio speech widely Assumed to have beat timed to bolster the threats tojpraiae fear Soviet scientific gentusl Britain’s top space watcher. Sir dangers in the world today is to West Berlin expected from the [and a widespread feeling that. the Bernard Ldvell, wanted: ‘T am‘doubt their strength in sciencel Soviet premier. (Soviet Union is well ahead of thejtar from being pro-Russian in thejand technology'.’' The poiitka] implications did [United States in the race to theipolitical sense-on the contrary. Lovett,director of'the giant Ai-i not detract, from the talsome'moon. ’ 'But I think one of the greatestjdio telescope at Jodrell Bank in; northern England, called Titov's! flight "another important step in the Russian plan to populate’ the solar system beginning with the invasion, of the mnoiTTn* a tew, years! time.*' * Britain's most widely read col-' urnnist, Cassandra of the Dally Minor, noted Khrushchev.' is' speaking tonitfU and summed up what many feared: -“The tragedy of this magnificent feat, with the Russians peering down in orbit over London and J Washington and riding the heavens as no living being has! ever done before, hr that the wonder and greatness of it is deliber- j ately timed to intimidate the-West-and to hearten, And encourage the; Communists wor] will take place, ’. but if this fantastic development will be used in the military power struggle for the good of all. Today the Russians are ahead. Will they use this lead for increased [military pressure?" hs-IrTr-..4k ., ; In West Germany, the consetv*' alive Frankfurter Allegemetne said: “The Russian feat is astounding ;h,ut it need not terHfy lhe fascinated spectators in the West, [although that is just what it is sup-; [posed to do." [ The independent Frankfurter' j Randschau emphasized "the1 lucky return of Titov will provide the appropriate background" for Khrushchev's speech tonight and declared: "The flight of the Vos-; tok' hr not' "Only a technological physiological evenL. lL.Jt Jd*0 * political and military one. cause - Khrushchev was able to shoot s man 17 times around the earth, he is also able''to .shoot around toe earth anything he [wants," Last Times Tonite “Atlantis and the Lost Coatiioit" aid “Opaiation Bottleneck" Starts TUESDAY nsmt JSmturtt i SSI OU WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION H ■CLENNFORDi DONALD O’CONNOR CRV tfAPPV HEAR NEWS OF TITOV - The Russian man-in-the-street, excited by the report thatMaj. Gherman Titov was circling the earth in a space- sr rw» ship Sunday, crowds around a car on a Moscow street to listen to progress bulletins cm the flight of Vostok II. U.S. Films' Influence Mid Reveals Has Fallen in Europe 3rd 5-Year Plan One BritisH Nobel Prize-winning 2nd Spaceship physicist,-Sir George Thomson, [-, . .a.i took the new Soviet achievement !oOViet S Util calmly. "This thing has been!— — jj., ' . 1 done once,” he said, "ai^J to 4o\tiQTtIl OGu0iill0 it several times is not all that difficult U you Jaye _done It once. I WASHINGTON, jAPi — Vostok | We should thank the Russfat^TST^^f^agnB*^jjih earttrsatriltte sue--iHTSfigfi*^M on a-holiday"- Jccssfully launched by the Soviet MIIJTARV OVERTONE ! union and was her second Norway’s Socialist government manned spaceship otgna AzbektortUdot^po^d thtsj ^ united. States, has sent up question. 145 unmanned satellites. Twenty* {eight of them are still malting OKLAHOMA CITY - The na- **rth' lion’s proved oil and gas areas now comprise a combined total of about 125 million acres. SYP^NEi HURRY... HURRY1 Last 2 Days! | are humming with activity. Part of this is due to the luring of American companies by cost savings.'However, new union regulations in England are making production there less, attractive. in covering 1 Nehru Hopes to Raise j Per Capita Income to: $80.85 a Year NEW DELHI, India (AP)—ThOi Indian government today set forth its third five-year plan, de-signed to boost the per capita income in this poverty-plagued nation from the present $89.30 a year to $80.85 by 1966. The 774-page plan presented .to; I Parliament contains the most Aims had dropped I, 4.. Censorship is nagging the [sober analysis Prime Minister in Europe. [European film makers almost as Nehru’s government has yet -pre-You feel It;much as—those in Hollywood.isented of successes and failures {everywhere you [When I was in Milan, a meeting under Itstwo -previousdevelop- By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)-An the summing up. Five weeks of roaming film locations in Europe has been an enlightening process. As Tony Quinn remarked: “Hollywood isn’t a place any more, it's the movie business everywhere." EUROPEANS THRIVING Mostly, the Eruopean film industries are thriving because of Hero are some things I learned!* burst of creativity-a new crop Hollywood, European | °* directors who -are taking , up ' where the Hollywood masters left The influence of American!0!!- as important used to be. When THOMAS People tell! of Italian directors petitioned for the Holly- an end to all government controls wood product isn’t on film content. This was turned [down by officials, who increasingly alarmed by sex phasis of Italian films. - — There appear to be few controls In France but- muob government concern. Some films are banned for export. And more and more English movies are getting Brit-rating — banned for children. iber$v American films that are playing abroad, you can see why. They are slapdash productions with neither the vitality nor the fun that our movies once had. I 2. European theaters seem to be playing more reruns than mer TV in America. It’s depressing to see so . many old pictures being played, some ddting back to the war. 3. The vigor of Europe’s local film industries is amazing. Stu-Idios in England, France and Italy ALARMING PICTURE 5. Hollywood’s picture ot American life is alarming. Our good friends in Europe are dismayed by the recent American films. Perhaps the sophisticated Europeans realize that sex, sadism and crime are not the norm in the United States. But this constant film diet must be making an Impression on the masses. ' dr ★ What can they think when they aee Academy winner Burt Lancaster battling senseless delinquents in “The Young Savages”? They have been exposed to many such films and few, if any, pre- ment plans. scaled down some goals, such as the previous hope that Hie per capita income for India’s! 438 million people would reach $83,16; |i h * . ★ The plan also postponed the' target date when India expects to stand on its own feet in economic development. It said that by the md of the fifth five-year plan in 1976, India will be able to .progress without foreign aid. The government had once expressed hope it would reach this; goal in 1966. Later it moved the! date to ,1971. < Pinpointing the rapidly expand-: ing population as a factor serious-j ly retarding the rise in the standard of living, Nehru’i ment said “special efforts toould be made to reduce the rate at which the population is increasing. Crippled Dad Drowns [With His Two Children . I , DRUMRIGHT, Okla. (AP)-A sent contemporary America as it crippled father, who threw down is- [his crutches to try and rescue his 6. The picture is not entirely two children, drowned with them I black. When Hollywood films are [Sunday night during a family out good, they are very, very good, ing along the Cimarron River. , as. evidenced b$r the long runs The victims were Charlie! | tor “Gone With the Wind” and Moore, 56; his son, Stephen, 7. "Beq-Hur." land daughter 131^, 5. —— rmm".n . J Police said Moore was fishing Declares Cash Dividend j0" .the. *vw ,*nk ufiv* “H north of here when he saw the 11 GRAND RAPIDS’*—A cash div-i children wade into deep water, llidend of 15 cents per share hasjMoore dropped his crutches and gy been declared by the board of triad to swim after them, ’{rj directors of Inter State System, It?------' ------------------ Motor Truck Carrier, The dividend is payable Sept. 5 to stockholders! of record Aug. 15. Walt Dfsneyls Absent-minded Pfifesbe IMMVIHillili COMMERCE SOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKE HD. EM 3-0661 FREE PLAYGROUND! TWENTY IfjBBji *.**■» ■Hi _... ^HEffirainaneii wBmm i Mart Registers Slight Decline NEW YORK l*—'The stock mar-krt rested after Its recent labors narty this afternoon and tbs result was a moderate decline all dong the Uns. Trading Slowed to a leisurely pace after a fairly active y ‘ The decline was attributed to normal profit-taking after last week's advances, especially among the blue chip issues which paced that advance. Although some - - observers thought KuOi'i latest spats saeeeas might ottnmlate further V. g. defense spending, others reported Ms or ue wscMoo along Wall Street. More lutereet waa expressed la what Soviet Premier Khrushchev might have te soy about It and about Serb. Aircraft-missile and aharaa-wcre higher, but gains were held to slight fractions far moat. The list as a whole showed a preponderance of losers with both ups and downs generally fractton- '■ * .♦.■ dr Blue chip chemicals were weak with Du Pont ofX more than and Union Carbide down a couple of points or so. Motors,-steels, rubbers and ferrous metals backed off from recent advances. Rails looked a little weaker than In the morning with BAO and Illinois Central down nearly a point, hut New York Central and die Penney clung to small advance*. U. 8. Steel’s drop widened to more than a potto, aa did that of gooes A LanghUn, while Bethlehem was dowa nearly a point. A morning Mock of 1MM Bethlehem shares was down Vt. American Stock Exchange price* turned mixed after a weak opening. Trading was moderately active. Mead Johnton was higher on published reports of iti control wafers and Anken Chemical rose more than 2 in light trading- #. # dr Fractional gainers included Aerojet, General Development, .Tower Acceptance and Vlewlex. New York Stocks Flfttra* After decimal points an eighths Celery, dot. a talks..... Celery, Pascal ........... Celery, It* » do* Coro, swan, hag......... Cucumbers, dill _______ Cucumben. pickle sue . Cucumben. lliaari. bu. . put. dot. belli. ......... Eggplant, bu. ............ part, pa------------- Ouioni. dry . Faraari, t---- Poutoei. M-Ihg. ....... UadUhcc, rad, dot. bch* Reduc ... 1*4 In t Tel * Tel HI hi mtoewSl ” *** •• • {JJ iX*y Hay ““‘'ho***’’ IBrSr Wtt ft. Ij “ ... £■* Looe*a piun i. S.r 8 arnTWAWig uHW. 4P Tm ...... B* Mack Trk ii e Kartta Co___ Amtmr A Co il l JCr,,,,,,,, 4mm..., te, SerrChmd.l 8.1 Aecc Carp ... Ml ifpis hod .. 1M.3 A met n ... 37 6 Minn U a It n - laid Lima ... m uonyaa at .. M. Balt fob ... 34.3 BantWird . B m. » M.l fiSt WbMl S: late Steel ... 0.4 Motorola .U IBSwitr ... Mi Mat BUa ..... II Borden ... 43.4 Hat each R . MO.T lor* Warn .. 61.1 fiat Qype .... 43.7 Brign lit .... J.4 jjatl Lead .... 63 Brirt My .... 66 4 fit Central ... 16.3 araiiawMt .. 43.1 Her An At .. M 3 :8J sra*: •81 S£rc,to..: • »> tfeis *® • 41.1 tan, OU 36.1 hapublic sti 561 Revlon Tl.4 Rex Drat MARKETS The following art top prices jvering sales of locally grown produce by growers an£ arid by them in wholiaeli package lota. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Detroit Produce Apple!, Ducbeu ............ Applei. Rodblrd ., — Applei. Transparent Blueberrlee, U pt. .... CherrM. eereat. If ot. Cherrtei. sour. If at. .. -----— .336 .||| ; Broccoli, cabbaia. early, __...........|....... Cabbage, eprout, bu. 1.36. Corn, Oats Ease Off on Board of Trade CHICAGO 01 - Wheat,, rye and soybean futures were firm to strong today hi rather slow eariy dealings on >the board of trade, while com and-eats eased. Brokers aakh there appeared to 'be a little better commercial demand for wheat and that the support apparently also included a moderate volume of investment buying. A A . A Rye moved up twiicenta or more a bushel during the first several minutes and soybeans small fractions. September com which sold •t its lowest level of the season last Friday held about steady, but other deliveries lost about* a cent hr spots. Grain PricBi Carrot*', ctUo pak. ... CtrreU. topped, bu. . . 4.9# J' 1.06 V, May . r..fnS The 3,1064 Sept. . a May x- |OKs Life Term for Hijackers Subcommittee Passes Bill, Spurred by Jet Take-Over in El Paso Close to Okay on Air Route Basic Agreement on Plights Between U. Si and Russia Reached WASHINGTON (AP)-The State Department today announced baric U.S.-Soviet agreement has been reached on setting up an air route between the two countries. A A A---------- final agreement for commercial air flights to link York ‘and Moscow should signed shortly, the department lid. Talks have been under way here since July IS on establishing a route which would be the first direct passenger airline service between the two nations. Travelers going from one country to the other now have to transfer. MANY DETAILS U.S. officials said a number of technical details still must worked out before final agreement is reached. They expect flights 5,000-mlle New York-Moacow hop begin next spring. • A‘ .A" A. Pan American World Airways is slated to be the American carrier on the route and Aeroflot, the Soviet-owned civil airline, the Soviet carrier. Representatives of the two airlines are scheduled to technical talks before buttoning down the agreement, Pick Area Man ior Civil Defense Executive Post Bethel B. Kelley, 640 Henley Road, Birmingham, a lawyer, has been named to the National Defense Executive Reserve by Frank Ellis, director of tha Office of WNAL WORKOUTS—Modem driver education means modem automobfles and Pontiac students don’t have te go far for either. The summer driver education class in Pontiac schools offers both top-notch teaching and Pontiac Tempests. Dean Wilson. driver Summer Driving Course Uses Pontiac Tempest education instructor, is teaching his students some of tha flMr pointa of angle parking at the Pontiac Northern High ScbbOl track. Although behind-the-wheel training concluded Friday, classroom sessions will continue for several weriti. Sale Containing $500;^p,rwM Taken From Company Not all aapdeta of study in Pontiac Public Schools ended with the graduation4 of 102 seniors in the summer school class of 1961 Friday night. - . A . A * One summer course 'still in'session drew an enrollment four times j the size of the graduating class. home 4M students signed ap for PoHtUc’s summer driver education course sad get pleaty of WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-"HI*** Avtau°n subcommittee today Civil and Defense Mobilization. lR approved unanimously a bill to Kelley has volunteered to serve Tz! Rlflki flirnlanp hiiflpkina niiniek. *a . —If #k« Da«tUn a make airplane hijacking punisb-2* able by mandatory life sentence ‘B)in prison. The subcommittee was spurred by the hijacking lait Thursday of as a member of the Region 4 (Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota) economic stablization board, responsible far combating inflation in event of Continental Airlines jet at El war. Paso, Tex., by two gunmen who tried to force the pilot to fly Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Aug. f (API -Cattle salable 3400. Bulk early supply ilmuchtar ~~ JM asttsrs, food and cnole* predominating: eteers and hellsre iteere lufiy 50c ftlshar, tar— - "ere fee hither; cowl hlfher, lull MtruH ■ about four load! I! cholo! te prime raarlln* eteeri \ end down M 7I-#_H; moel ebdlc 33.36; MMMHI hetferi 14.44-1 roe apart load! hltoi oboloe be 1 tsii urujreiruwysft 0-300 ns- jamT.1l; mixed iridu ldS-too Sw. lliiMTitl ’aTTl end ' wn t&MB* * -* Md choice HjM.H; etandard 3L MAS cull sad utility 1UM1.M. no — iklkble 400. Mot enou dan* to malts a market. Poultry and Eggs BtTROIT mam UnOIT, Aufuet T (API—Price! par pound delivered te Detroit far r* * quality Uiu poultry: .feff.trd pt »*.|Ts Htht type ban* t: heavy feus reaatara ovar I ibe. 14- 36; bNOtre and fry are 3-4 lbe. vhltas 15- 13. Dmtorr, August 1 (AP»—In pries* >»ld par dosan by first racalvars da-Ivered to Detroit, loose In 33 dosan . jaari. consumers irndt (taaludtnf U.S. •I | White—Orade A astro-------------- | 3d 3 Inn* 36-40; madlum 24-33: Bin •6.4 Browns—Orade 'A large . 34W-36; me-•*-> dlum 31-23; small 30; imda S check! them to Cuba, Sen. A.S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., flie subcommittee chafe-man, said tiw group would seek a vote Sunday by its parent body, Senate Commerce Committee. With the Kennedy admiidstra-! tion urging .prompt action, a House commerce subcommittee,! headed by Rep. John BeU Williams, j^-Misa„ was starting hearings on flmtlar legislation. The Senate bill, sponsored by . Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif., Is dc-i „sgji atenad -to malm-fatiacMaff~oraiD craft the legal equivalent of piracy on the high seas, and pro-federal jurisdiction other criipea In the sky.. The National Defense Executive Reserve 1* composed to top-level executives from various fields, •elected to take over. executive (positions during national emergencies. Latin Leaders falUoLHelp— Appeal to All Classes to Support U.S. Plan! for Repelling Reds experience If one of the ante industry's most idnuwei picferti — the Pontiac Tempest. News in Brief Burglars made off with a bale containing fSOO from the Detroit Citylce&Ftiel Co.,183 N. Gras Ave.. Pontiac police reported to-The Pontiac Retail Store loaned day. four 1961 Tempests and 10 Cato- Officers said that in addition to the “School district for use the cash the safe contained an to tiw training course this summer, undetermined amount of stocks and bonds, a coin collection of determined value and a camera In charge of the course- v Dean Wilaon, Pontiac Central High School driver training instructor. Northern High School. The course began June 19. All driving range work was completed Friday, and classroom study ends Aug. U. Each "student gets 35 'hours of! classroom instruction and 10 hours j of actual driving. Eight hours are spent behind the wheel on the worth $150, The building was entered by lifting a rear overhead door, then breaking glass of an toner door. Wilt Meet in Pontiac; Pontiac Chapter No. 7 of the American Association of Retired Will hold' its regular meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p-m. In the Community Service Build-tog, 132 Franldto Bivd. The 'chapter Is planning a bus trip to the Michigan State Fair cn Retirees Day. Final arrangements mode at Wednesday’s meeting. Loftiest oil field to the world is to Colorado add is at elevations that range from 7,896 to 8,300 feet -Jr One action ' makes murder, manslaughter, assaults, robbery, rape, and other violent crimes committed on board aircraft in flight offebses under federal law. Another section provides for a $10,000 fine or lypriavmwit fnr 20 years, or both, for any doe who assaults, intimidates, threat-or interferes with crew members while an aiiplane la in flight. Explains Blasts Heard in Holly, mWClarkston Areas . fclkl, operator of Andy Csiki’s Garage, 772 Baldwin Ave. reported today that used engine and transmission parts valued at range at PNH and two are put to I $300 itere stolen early today from'on the road, bint outaide his garage. Tire marks During the regular school year, indicated the heavy parts were driver education programs oper-tran spotted away by truck, Csild ate at both senior high schools, said. The theft fi cement mixer valued at $50 was I reported to Pontiac police Saturday by Kenneth Downing, 64Mi| Jackson St. Past Wood, 132 S. Edith. St., reported to Pontiac pollde Saturday! I that a 16-gauge shotgun and case's ‘TiUtiidf*at $90 were- stolen in, a ■§ ! break-’.n of his home. The theft of cupboard* valued at $175 from a vacant house at 397 Emerson Ave. to Pontiac police Saturday by Ivan Schram, realtor. Working Capitol Available tor Your Basinets Call FE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. A box of tools with a combined value of $164 were stolen from his car parked by his home, Albert V. Oliver, 174 S. Edith St., reported to Pontiac day pictured the hemisphere as boiling with revolutionary ftp* o Wr'r-lrnnrl Firn Pac .. W * Kbit fi mi- -a- ll ?» |JMon ifl Tbomp rv ,, * Tel . it ] Traiuamsr ... £r* .33.7 Twenty Cen .. “ W- Stocks ol Local Intorost m elfhth RM Ask*( 33.1 31.1 .S1J 31A 13.4 11.1 •raua rood uaaras .... KMu-WW1 »tldsp6 Bn id. Moral-] rest Lake* nS*l8iraTT;.?1 dms tiawtriana o 31.1 Uooard, RaflDlnc .............13.6 T.T onu MallUason Chemical _____6U 616 Prophat O*....................13.6 S6 I Rockwall SlailiUrA ..........31 .... 35.5' Tolada Edison Co. ...........13.4 33.fi THl COl'JfTER STOCKS The United States unveils the broad outlines of its alliance for progress program later to die Inter-American conference here. Speeches, including a key address fay U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, launch schedule of digging and probing tor the most effective j reportedly caused by methods of putting President Ken- 'cuit to a radio cord, jnedy’s program into action. * * A series of explosions which. Underscoring the. atmosphere j Damage of $125 to the home of may have disturbed residents to of urgency. Felip Herrera, pres-|Marcia Naylor, 64. Wilianl St. This child will never know die j limitations of an inadequate educe-tion. Mom and Dad are laying the foundation for his future success by i starting a Modern Woodmen educe- : ttonal fund for hies now. Yra y ' insure your child's educational op- ! portunitiea, too. Let us Sbom you | MODERN WOODMEN opamhuca Run Office —> Rock Island. HL M.L DANIELS District Manager 563 Wast Hwrsn St. FE 3-7111 mij Damage to two weekend fires j was estimated at $625 by Pontiac firemen. They extinguished a blaze at Sonotone Hearing Aids, 143 Oakland Ave., Saturday afternoon. Damage* was $500. The fire short cir- the Clarkston and Holly areas about noon today were explained by an official of Michigan Gas Storage G>„ a subsidiary of Consumers Power Cb. Charles F. Brown. Fonttee district manager of the coopaxy, said the arises rereltod from a company’s east transmission i.i sassfUr rtptwatat actosl trsnasaWwai nreterngteMgafeMr \ pri* |* tha sp-!D(* at th! - M 6 proximal* trading : } Amarleaa-Martatts Co. ........36.1 31.1 * DatreUar Mobil* Hamas ........16.4 IT 1 Bactronlos Capital . .........M 33 1 - -------------4 is* writ Da Til . #( Jf-3 W*»te ■ .... 3.1 6 Whit* Mot ... 66 * , Wooiarife . fij ff-f |*K* Tow 3li hi jwt ah a t Frit* C*T...................46.1,43J MeLouth Staai Co..............Ml 6I.< Mlchlcu Saamlaas Tub* 0».„W 34.1 MaBSW Plnsnea ..............5 ITJ Shitterproot OHM* Corp......34.4 33.1 TOW FI bra ............... 4.4 7.3 Turn......... ■ rips fife* IfI 111 Virnari oin«ar Ala .....M.ifH 4J* . Wlnktemans ................16.4 It 11 WolYenna phaa ............36.3 IL. liWrandetta Chemiaal ........ .13.4 114 I MUTUAL FUNps 33 Indi mu ott J 57 * *Stt4 133.44 m 1*3 11 S&}'S3L"J* STOCK AVKRAOKS AfllllaUd Fund .......... Chamtsal Fund ........... Commonwealth Stock I XejrstOM Income K-l.... I Keystone Growth K-l ... Mri. Investors growth . . 4 65 d ft tht Aasodstad FNN Au«. WaUtofton Scully ...........,.,JU| ISJT a IWtellltifflnn tun A itaa ax aa » IB steer'’ Wask M* ^onth Ago SSfS: mi 811 Si Egypt Govommant VI* !5 ‘ Sit AAraum. taw c_ isf Wi ai ejr0^10 50X0 Cotton 3T3-! 336*6 UU 343a1 Mil •wi m] ms mb*.: CAIRO, Egypt (AP)—The gov- American Stock^Exch. Oss Deral ...IS Rawotaw* .... la* ll am ..i*t }g;J ’mi St I eminent stepped to Sunday with emergency measures to help farmeri save the country’s main crop-cetten—from cotton worm ' .BMW. The government is mobiliziag 500 experts, and sending insecticides by air. Worms also have hit the try^a co^i crop,. Road to Springfield Township, about m-tniies west of Clarkston, and appradmately two miles south of Holly In Rose Township. A loud noise results Mien workers open valves on the line and gas is released into the atmosphere, Brown mid. Ivory, Coast Observes First independence Day ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast <* - The Ivory Coast celebrated its first independence day today with the biggest, most colorful parade in the history of the capital Among distinguished guests surrounding President Felix Houphou-et-Boigny hi toe Stand of honor were Robot F. Kennedy, U.- S. attorney gstwral; Premier Michel Debre of France; William V. 8. Tubman, president of neighboring Liberia, and Karim Aga Khan. Storms Flood Formosa ident of the Inter-Ameriean Development Bank, said: to • * “In this age of popular and national revolutions, alliance for program will Tse significant Latin America only if it receives direct support of the great of workers and farmers, faith of the middle classes and businessmen and endorsement of intellectuals and technicians.” State Police Probing Drugstore Safe Job Pontiac state police detectives continued to investigate today Friday night’s burglary of the Wonder Drug store to Independence Township, to which 82,293 was stolen from tiw safe. Ttie thieves also took 50 cartons of cigarettes, eight radios, a box of cigars and 200 blank money order forms from the store located at M-15 and UJ. 10, state police lid. Tbefr safe waa pried open after the burglars broke into the store by sawing through the latch on a rear door. reported following a fire -Sunday 'morning. It was started by careless smoking, fire fighters said. ———-------—7-S PM Strolling Priionar Surprised by Police A walk-away from an Indiana prison camp surrendered to Berk-fey police and Bedford^ state polite* Sunday morning. They eur-TATPft, F'oniK>sa 'fXPr)—fUto-! prised him in a Berkley home, storms started by Typhoon Jim “ Monday caused floods in -aaoStm Formosa which left thousands of persons homeless. One person is s to have drowned and 20 listed -as ‘misatog, * m Before Board Tonight Tonight’s Waterford Township' Board meeting at 7 p.m. will include a public hearing on black topping 3,310 feet of Kempf street. ... __.gr. ★ # The estimated cost of the project is $30,748 Iter roadway from Sasha-baw Road to Oakvlew Drive. The 45 homeowners will be assessed about $141 per front toot, according to township Clerk James E. Seeterlin. The board also Will consider a request of Police Chief Millard iuj Pender for confirmation of several reserve officers. Members will hear a detailed report on revisions of the plumbing code from the plumbing board. Detroit Supermarket Gutted by Flames DETROIT (AP)—Flames gutted a supermarket on Detroit’s Northeast Side Sunday night. Sixty firemen from 12 companies required 35 minutes to bring the blaze at the Pony Supermarket under control. Fireman James Choikey was treated at the scene for a cut hand. The convict, Harry L. Barr, 2jL ^k Evansville, bid., had artVtfff Coownera Bfttfand George Osaer seven years of A 2-to 14-year sen- declined to estimate damages. The tence tor forgery, -when he es- store hi leased from Groaee Potote caped< QuaUty Foods. He was to be turned pyer to The cause of the blase was not Indiana authorities today. determined immediately,. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. free Sr A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER-VINYL-X «... 17.9J LATEX PAINT N~®-’ s«r'jrrsst,.o5sra 45s5 «*■ »ny type rent. tP DRASTIC REDUCTION on All First Quality . Vinyl Yard Goods WRI VINYL V k V* jr- Clara Oaf Spatter Pattern*— Q* tri Quality D Raady-Mixed, Quality Contraltad OPRR Extarior-Interior White Paint Gal. ”1®* ! , Aug. 1 and 4. 1541 ANN ARBOR ID—Spanish-spoak- notice op public bxaruio —• - muto Ing students sit the University ofj^otje* £ Michigan's second Venezuelan stu- Township Zoning Board at tbo Township dent leader seminar are carrying lj?^u °“ their “taterpretenfJ In t*tt-i>qcK-‘"^^*^^ Lal7TowIltlllp et*. Rural eZontng Ordinance by amending: a. w * Article V.ulstrlcts: Article VIII. Com- vrith earphones and a wireless, portable FM radio transmitter-receiver. and interpreter, equipped with earphones and microphones, can carry on conversations with the students because foe system eliminates the two-way switc' radio devices. The students hear only the interpreter. Pretrial Hearing Set Today in Murder NEWBERRY ID—James Yenik, 39. of Flint, was scheduled for pretrial examination today on first-degree murder charges in the July 28 fatal shooting of Michael Richmond, 14. " '# * State police over the weekend gave up a search for a pistol Yenik said he had lost in the Shiawassee River near St. Charles. Capt. Vincent Neering said “the searchers feel there la no gun.” Yenik** attorney, Ffcank B . Ferguson Jr., said none of eight guns found in Yelk’s possession was used in toe shooting. . A . Ur A Yenik was arrested at a cabin at Whitefish July 29. the day after toe Richmond boy’s body was found beside a logging road near tlon g.l, Bub Section . •d to read M follows: Delete: “(Bd ether places of amuit-ment and racraattoa." Article X, Agricultural District ,«ftectIon lo i. Bub Becnea <■): Delete: Entire Sue Section ... ----- Mew Bob. total, (gi Private i upon approval a i *5o*rd— 11.1 Permitted iui a _ „ _ ____________ . - appll „____immereliJ-ltecrMttonal District except as otherwise pro Tided la this Ordteanee, no bulkUa* or laad shall ha arsotad or used, la said dtotrict, except 'or one sr more of the following specl-tod outdoor usee conducted tor profit, let Ski Reaorti lb) Golf csurasa let Beaches aad Swimming Fools idl Country Crabs (el Tennis Courts _ If I Biding Stabtoe — Rodeos or Horae hows * .. _ 7 _ . . Igi Miniature Oolf Courses, Drlglng Ranges and Putt-Patt Oreens i (hi Accessory uses customarily Incident to any of the above-oennittad uses. ! including restaurants, i shops, overnight ledgtn I for the .use of etotep) (lessees, ot the prtoelpa! nfi Exhibitions -‘i All other outdoor uses tor profit, otherwise enumerated te Section M l ___j ba estaMUhed In this dtotrict upon approval by the Township Board of aartten M.t Bo oeeapiad bouoetrailer shall ba parked on asy site, let. ftold, ar ■—-* -* u-' within the township of spoetftoally licensed for eve re pupated to be Zonlns Ordinance Htrs,: pro-1 dwrlllngB wners or the prop- preeent. I —, ________ ----------------- together with a Bat of tea proposed changes to an file at &2flaa iOba, township dark and mdy be examined by _____ tetareated. Ttoa above stated stared " ‘ Report E Fixing I. Germans 'Wire Curtain' WHIT* USB TOWNSHIP I ZONING BOARD ! CHARLES H. HARRIS Chairman DOR KOCHENDERP1R Secretary inly 24 aad Au*. 1. tin NOTICS OF PUBLIC HEAR VO Notice to hereby given of a public , bearing to be bed by the .White Lake ' Township zoning hsN at ttoo Townddp Hall on Monday, August Id. Mdl. at g:l», p.m. to eonaldtr tea following changes in the Eonlna Ordinance. To amandtee White Laks Township nniMM rsrmAihr (API _________ Pad Rural Zootag Ordinance by amending: BUNN, WHUHl^jwi Artleto XII, Administration- Moving Buddings—No building ...oved into any district under iU .---— of the whit»Tuka.Twrad»te. HpqU last- ing maty and damaged barbedj^ure section i2.i—m wire marking the Eari zone border around Wegt Berlin. ■ a refugee organization’s publication laid Sunday. Deutsche Ostkune (German Eastern Studies) said the 150-foot wide “death strip’’ also is being cleaned of grass and bushes. An identical strip oo the East zone bolder with West Germany is plowed almost daily, making it easier for bonder policemen to teg Ordteanee without first bates spectod aad APprnad by the Buudt Inspector who shall base his approval rejection as to ataatsaaaility into t district in which same to proposed to -----' -i tee ataaderda and spactlh sat forte In tela ordteanee ■ to the^p. of ^building erjtnio- _ _ which same to to bp moved. Applicant (has pay tospoctor’a transportation expenses not to exceed t cents ......... issr*s Sticker Campaign ALGIERS, Algeria' (API -Black and red stickers of ■ toe jrjygbbMfcR extremist uadjjyrnimd appear^ overnight on the Rreets ' of fids capital city, where a broadcast on Radio Algiers wavelength called Saturday for a rising against President dharies « Gaulle. n ss Ft-__ present together let ft tee pa u oo sue at the office of tee ■hip ctefk aad may he examined by tettrseted. ■ ___t above stated Amendments are de- clared to M immediately necessary for tho^sesoreatlesi ot ltoc public health. MMaBKa8%.9MjSf hereby ordered msL. tnlrty OO) days after final THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST T. Ml TWKNTV-OK& W A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY W A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices LYNCH, AUGUST i. IMI. TINA font daughter of ilelvla Lynch and Mix Ptancea acogni deu-sister sf Rita Lynch. Funeral service toe held this marnteg et u am. tre Rto.>igpt MARSH. AUGUST 5. INI. HOWARD C„ to Mohawk at., ago N; beloved husband of Tglih L. Marsh; -f—- > Marsh and Howard C. tfstoto dr.; dear brother of Mrs. If. d. Ctosn-nn: also, suiilsod by ) grandchildren. Funeral servtoe will be held Tuesday, AUSUSIAoklhm. from the rfiaiinn Jetem Funeral Home. Interment ijgifw Fark Cemotery. Mr. Marih mil n. — —-• *fce Doneleon- I eon of Mrs. • mm.n n.iii.uii, dear lateer of Mrs Donald Bos and Mrs. M *. Petutt; ales, sarvlved by s — dehlldran. Funeral emvlce be held WednsedSF. August • p m. from the dparks-Orlffln I, AUOT a, INI. J&HN viler: age H; beloved to of Florence Newton; r of Dorothy, j* f eyont^u—------------ eervfee wfll he held T - -_____R Aug. •*, et 1:10 p.m. from Hun toon Funernl Home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Interment lit Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Mewten mu Us In state et the Huntoon Funeral Home. SMOLDT. AUGUST I. IMI. EMMA~ UN aiengery Road. Waited Lake, age 3k; dew mother et Mrs. Florence. 'Tillman, Mrs. Louisa Weber end Mrs. Lenars Jackson, ■togas " August Frlax and Lte; alee, r“—‘—1 . _________tron and. 1 grandchildren. Funeral __________ will be held Wednesday, August I at 1 p.m. frea St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Welled Lake • with Rev. Lawrence Ktent of- oral Home, Wafled Lake. 8PBAR. AUGUST I. INI. OBOROf R. 201 Charlotte. WaOed Late, age 11; dear fattier ot WllUam FT Spear: atoo survived by I grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. August I at 1 a.m. from tee Rlchardson-Blrd Funerel Homs. Welled Lake with Rev. Floyd Farter officiating. interment In Oakland Hills ---------Oardens. Mr. Spear w-aird Funeral Home. Watted 'STUTTARD. AUOUtT noth Oolt; also, survived Dr. LuUmm BtoMfite. I— and Jesse Pearsall. Funeral toe will be held Tuesday, ‘ I At M:K am. from the eon-Jobni Funerel Heme, mem hr Wstertord Center tery Mr Btetterd INI. t . MS s. Ren-by Dr. _av [ Allen's Funeral Roms. FUNERAL HOME —' rod for Funerals'* ______-dillfrAft chAM, rhoughtful Servtoe FS 1-AS41 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lots 8 4 LOTS n THE GARDEN OF Victorious Faith. White Chapel. Call before I Jim. .MA g-lSSSy sraWYiful LOT. perry Mount Perk Cemetery Can niter flot 6f i iit'OAm.AifD hiTJs Memorial Gardens. Sail whole or A bargalm FS i lls BOX REPLIES At 19 sa. Today there were replies at The Tress office to the following bases: 7, IS, 19, R, n, u, ss, #1, 7t, 7*. 75, 77, 7L 7*. SS, 99, ft, M, 191, 199. The Peatlne PreN FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From I SJL te S p.m. All snore mould be ’reported Immediately. Tbo Press assumes no ramwn-■Ibtllty ter error* other Cian to Kneel tef charge* lor that portion ef Rto tfrot adjustment! wtaiost it. numher.** will be | nemtoe em._____ . ____ larger . than regutor agate type to U o'clock wee lbs day preview* to pnbtto*tlwn NOTICE TO , ADVERTISERS The deadline for eancslla-ttoh at transient (Tant Ada to I a.m. tee day of pubUen- C ASH WAHT AD RATER Lines 1-Day J-Daye e-Days a w w ttst. « « in lies FeoUac Press box. oumbars. WHAT TO DO wim Tirol Stol tbo EXTRA TSbto Lamp, TV IBet, R ■er AppUane* tor CAS Dtol PR setsi. Feared. MA Mill. . $500 MONTH Foil or Part Time If you can drive n nail whh * coffee cup. haw eAr and voted to oorit. let so prove yon oea earn MOO a mantt of bettor, by driving aafia booed on sales. W* furnish nolle, oattee cap, training, aad anaURad ippelmmems. Asa* 'Fte FUN niter » s,m.''^f^ A PART TIME JOB Headed at ernes — J men. Ability for oeantag wash. Call Mr. Frnott OR JtoMB. 1-t pm. AMsmoun j5b sHFXRurrkND-■m ter egpanman of laoal general . ^^.r^arS.^.00^?- tont eppori natty for eaaUfied, *x-perleaced SSAh. Rasy sen sen necessitates btoervTewi by letter only, all tn Nominee. Mate full Information in napUcattoa te F.O. Bos ill. Pontine. — —, Volkswagen.--------- wages TIN ptue commission, — er benefits, modern shop. Apply la person to Andy Csikl's Oarage. w Baldwin Arenas. Pea- ATTENTION! tt FAT CHECKS NO LAY-OFFS IP YOU ... 1. Like te sell —-— S. Are willing to work ' : tr ifoto \ SN' i Wpy RimIi ? AND OKB OF THE FINEST toy run.nii b mich Our ITth Year IAT OIYBS TOO TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS If per oeat la hue ten. or IS per cent II we SeH*W to each inset Amagteg "Party Mtto Olfl” TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT ' 110 tun to show Items furalshad true te dealert TOF'DRMOKSTRATION AIDS Exeetteht company training Fro* color catalogs THE TOT CHUT Delivers - Mteb — Services CALL FE 1-lHI WANTED - REOISTKREO NURS-•e. oerlalrle Hoepttal. Call Bloom-Bold Hasp. F* t-1521 Bsc. 42 betwsm g aad I.__■ VAifte'^fifiBiM'« ok old er. DsmpMIs charge er esewmrtess home, More for home than wages Colored preferred- ISHMR WOMAN FOR CARE OF CHIL-dren aad bOUMVOK, ltv* tn. “ FK MN before 4 p.m. WANTCD; WOMAN TO T A K K un of I chlldrta. Houaivork, ft day* a week. References. Cnll UL SdMI niter AUTOMOTIVE MEN-MOW CALL-lag on dealers, repair shops, garage* to tek* order* for Nadlng sutomoUve services. RED BOOK. NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE FARTS AND LABOR MANUAL. mtp Awteftt Ml n*r rnnl fiitelt AN FART-TUSK WALLED LAKRCOM-meree. If you're presently > employed, hare a car nsd willing )o work part-time, lef i hour* per evening. Call Mr. Chase, MA »ien.____________________■ •- - - S Cento-He In • Fun- SULUVAlf, nrioUST «, lgfl. LAW-HENCE ROT, Marathon, florid*, for marly of Fentlae, age 50; beloved a as bead of TOiteln A. Sullivan; dene father of Mr*. FNetoin Alien, Mke. Jteney sue Poe aad Bnadm Lou Wood; deer brother of dp John (Thelma) Klnsler and Clarence Sullivan. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August g at-few pm. from the lluntniin runnel Home In terment, Wednesday mernlas. 1m-lay City. Mr- Sullivan will lie la state at te* Huntoon Faaerai Home after noon Tuesday. WILCOX. AUGUST 7. INI. MART O, «l» Auburndalc, W. Bloomfield Twp., age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Lock* (Irene) Ward, Jack W. Rober and Cfril Hutson. Jack and Lloyd WUooe; dear sister of Claude Davis; also, survived by 14 grandchild ran and It great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements ar* pending from the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor.' YOUNa, ’ADO. tor ' INI. ELMER nons, Lake Orton, with Rev. Dated, M. Llscomb officiating. Oraveeld* service under te* auspices of Orton Mtsonto Lodge No. 46. PRAM. Interment ia Evergreen ogmm. - ‘ |H Lake Orion. Earl N. Eaten. I BARBER WANTED. FE S-NIL M P~N~ 8 FOR M HOUR DUTY, ALSO . — _ handwriting Faottac Pres*. Box 114. YOUlfOLAhT Fob experTUERt ---------- —■—- • jgnii 1 Aviation Bualnees. .1 igh school graduate to t f shipping and counter ur* 9; experiment work ms i (tie H HripWanted., ITTENTION1 MAN OR WOMAN: Quality as a ftawlelgh Dealer. .Should be 24 er ever. Meay earn 42.15 to 43.44 hourly. Pari time Septic Systems EM 34MI NOME. OARAOE, CABINETS, ib-dltlons. Licensed builder. FHA considered in1 FonUac. Boo or Writ* Rawlelgh, Dept. MCH440-U14. Freeport, Bums. — X3UPLS TO MARAOB BUILDING REPAIR^. ADDITIONS. IjAlllW^l PLAN AHEAD You can have unlimited future with us. immediate Mialnge. average gr.lN plus par year, must he nigh school graduate,'steMM, S5-h:rR*^Sjr»riai! Baa 75, REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Ambitious, full UN*. Experience prafenad. but not osiemjel. Tap cammlsetea paid: Ask for Mr. WlSeman. Amlth-Wldsman Realty, 411 W.^BNh.ft. FonUac. Mich. REAL ESTATE 8ALE8MAN —, witling te make money, i preferred bat net **-1. R. Hagstrom, Realtor, ■land Road IM-Nl, OR SALESMAN WANTED ROW. TO staff!**** ^iave a 40(Siouse custom rabdi vision to e*U as well as plenty d good ttetugs. Farttlm* witt be eohsldared. LAU1NOEB REALTY OR 4-0441 WANTED: A MATURE MAN. KX~-perlenced in direct ealee, used te earning over 111.444 per year. Fh. 424-5474 ■ YOUNG MAN — $90 Busy young president *f Sew cof add refrigerator furnished for caretaker. Reply Pontiac Praia. - Bax 77. Wan 6r woman wnfi dsh.' earn N to $1 aad up :p*r hour. Nationally ndvarttood Watkins Food route. Euporiamt unnecessary. Old as* i* handicap. Putt - yj prBT MANAOER-COUPLE lS-FAMILY (white) stovater bldg. Must have reference and experience. See Mr. Sain BNpl*. Twp. Full ar part Sato* Oo., flUT •• Mondays. Wednesdays and > dsys. At Johnston, Northwest e her ef Seymour Lake Road a samples when )________ actual mnde up samples. No I vestment. Earn SUM* r —' — mete. Call (— “1 pan). 403 NtoFtot Avenue, Mln- WANTED: RIAL ESTATE SALES people, we need t tun time. Must have eood ear. experl, anted preferred but will trnti right partlee. FS t-tJN. Atk for Mr. Ornwford. SM w. Wai- Ewptoyment Afewcies 9 Help Wanted Female 71 BILLER $325 Woman experienced In au ershtp. Midwest Employmi Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRATTQM FLAINS OR 7 77*7 Donelson-Johns FUN ERA "Designed f IPARKS-ORIl ALTERATION LADY and-fitter. Experienced in bettei -women's apparel. Fhunii Ml >7181 for appofimuasl. - ;, Bloomfield Fashion Shop BnuaiiostAM AVON COSMETICS ----vpadlngs for mx service excellent . Phone today PS Plains __jCURB girls Skillet Drive la. sal Hgtl. CURB OIRLS. MUST Nf IS OR over, lor night ahm. Apply A~ > W Root Beer, dig W. Huron. DISHWASHER FOR EYENlNO work. 5171 DU1* Hwy, Drayton be Mat, personable and assablb. Apply at arid Walton Blvd. ELpBRLf~bTAN WAWT8^ BOUSE-wages. Call FE 5-20*4, between U end d. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER - cook. MI 4-SdN. ELDERLY MAN WANTS HOUSE-beeper More for boms then ' TteSN. M Mary Day. EXPERIENCED WAITBESS. AP- Evelyn Edwards experience. OAL FRIDAY aaswttty, age SMS. Orest opportunity for gal living in Bfrmlngham area, iflitiiinni experience, goad typist. Meat and attractive TYPBMKWmZ fv" . with Comp ability. In oroue office,--|—| oeneral pppitae.. _ Respectable duties ter teg sal sacTSfusaar- . KITCHEN MANAGER ' BvStal tale U .1 BRICK. BLOCE AND week. Ala* fireplaces i BARGAIN ^WTSSSaa^-'inC auaUty mil won' 5-7414 . l-1 ALTERATIONS AND MODEBN-“ 'lal and eowirni Cunrtrumtou C 3 T37] WQ 3-4TK 1-1 BOD. 15* TARO. TOO PICK-up, dettvertoe mad*. 5N1 CroeU Read. UL I-4d4S. ACE TWEE BERVICK STUMP REMOVAL ► remeval. trimmMS. Oat mhans wriHm, Central Tree Service CEMENT WORK. . ar raaMaadtol Spaclai sue pries. Nothing te large sr * Free eetissel* OR MITE cImbnt wore of J1* “ ____________- TOEBSr - oa- rages. additions, roeraaiten rtWmv. R TlttSlcfcto. WM M454. . FIRST CLASS BRICK, RLOCE CE' meat Work. Atoo npaln. Small jobs watoeme. OB MtB. » FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- AL’S COMPLETE LAMDSCAFDIO Issdlag, soddtng. black dirt. ' HI i4m or OB Mlto Siegwart Construction Cement Worlc ‘ . FS 5NB . ..., yard In. 1 days! w* ale* bull, home*, additions, garages, stdlm and roofing. Licensed builder Call now Jim Williams. FI 4-SgU EXCAVATIONS— BULLDOZlNO- ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR EATESTBOUOHINO FE 44444 UNDERGROUND SHELTERS make eenm. Have op* built of ralnforoed concrete Investigate by oalUaf fb 5-i*«4. if ur — Business Service 15 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS pairing Phone FE 4-3581.___________ HOTPOIN+, WHIRLPOOL 3RTB Ksnmora washer repair---- We finance. FB 44U1. SAWS MACHINE BHARVeNED Manley Loach. 14 Begley to. Bookkeeping A Taxes 16 DRRSSMAKINO. TAILORDSO. AL-teratlons Mrs. Bodell. FE 44043 tailoring Alterations. draperies. MY 3-M34. garden Plowkif 18 AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAFIRO Flowing, grading, discing, mowing manure, black din. fop SOIL FE 4-4n> or OR Stolls UJII------ -olfo. COMPLETE LAWN WOKE, OAR den plowing flnUhed grading sad * LK E AN D LOU IE’S Movfait and Tracking 22 CABBFUL MOY1NO. LOW MM414. FBLMte' A FIRST CLASS MOVE CAtL SMITH MO VINO CO >E 4-4464 HAULfotf A RUBhlffl-KTU t SUMMER' SPECIAL. SHAMFOO and sot 41 .M and hair eata 4154. Dorothy.'* FE 5-1544. Painting Pecorsting 23 PAW vat Xaa i^aintinq and DECOBAT-ing. M years exe lteas. Fra* **-Umates, Phan* UL 1-1344. a lIdy interior decoraf5iT • Papering. FE 4-4343. CLEAN A ho fa4t7TnterW)r and tgtertor ^imtottng. Fra* EXPERIENCED PAINTERS -c^wnsuh whe j .......... PB 4-14SS. t,' watt WashtagT'Fra*'« _____I >E- 541R INTERIOR"" AND BX^sfif - . Free art., work guar. 14 par - —Jrencee. FE _____ PAINTfiip. FAFCRINO, REMOV-al. Washing. PE Mail, OR >4443 PAPER HANOINO AND FAINTTNO Mark Nelson, FB 4-1454, Lott and Pound LOST : SABLE POINT, I msto eat. Fleas* return 444 Fremont. Ffc 54341 Notices and Personals 27 :bt-Happy? u S pleasant Wl ANTtqUE-OUN SHOW, AUg. I Lapeer. Mtoh. American L Bldg, M-31. Noes to It s ■- I ere hum in. lad, Mini. T ands of Items. Luneh avallal " AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES FRRD HERMAN OR 1-1444 ant o»l Or woman Nidbwo a friendly edvleer, phone FE >4141. After 5 p.m. or If iBO 4— answer tall FE 5-47M. Confldi WiNff SUld”" sUPf'EnesT Menominee. PE >1445. Notice end PerteiMifs W" ARE DEBTS WORRYINO YOU? can afford! debt an s plaa yes Bm|5m)*i set centacted -—Strriches your dollar -No charge teg budaet analysis Write or jhaw torfra* bsoktot. MICHIGAN CREDIT. COUNSELLORS ; Credit Counselor* of Credit Counselors A HOMS APPODf_______ City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 741 W. Huron Pontius, Mich. OPPOgUTS MAIN POST OFFICE Member os Pontiac Chamber of Commerce LOSE TrfioHf SAFELY And rconomttally with newly Nt**iid Dei-A-Diet tablets. M eesMe at Wtd- Children to Bowrd 2fi LICENSED CHILD CANE FOR 1 or 4 yr. old OR 34427. RELlABLf LICfelNSEb HOMk. BV dkr. hewr or wook, FE 5-4344. Wtd. Household Poods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASE for furwtture and appliances. Ber-galn House, FE 1-4441. HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appllanooi. prompt courteous service. FE 4-14*1. Pearsons Fur- ‘4wi*aa.8,«!i»i5m AUCTION OA >1441. Wtd. MUcellKneOus jp 1 BANNER CHAIR AND ! BACK Bar Call OA 4-1444 *v(tau. OirriCE FURNITURE ~AND Btftt- 1 BEDROOM ROUSE. (»SSk with option to buy, "e**11"* old, Beras*. wool er ooute edge of town. 1 adults. References, fe Share Living Quarters 33 OXRL WARTS — YOUNO SINOLE «tri te (hare expense- (• t™* yam. After i. OENTLEMAN 15-44. SHARE HOME on lake. After 4. 444-SQM . WIDOW desires midBleaTST6 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 38 ACTION On your land contract, large or auiett. sail Mr. Hltter. Fil dim. Broker MS* Elto. Lak* tod ■ ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action *n your tend contrast. Cash buyers wanted. Call Realtor Far-*-‘J“ -E 4-3541. f““ “■ -- ABILITY cash fm equities Batteries BOAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILE -Free GE Transistor Radio OPEN SUNDAY IM Going Out of the Boat Business! One new CnetUae 17-ft. piy ft vnvnt or as dhmUaa. Excellent ■tartlng salary. Midwest Employment, 444 FonUac Ststte Rank Bldg; FE 5-4227. , I nhona o ______ I ELDERLT WOMAN i sitting. HOUSEKEEPER AND OOMPAN-lon. Penmanent, widow preforrad. .... Adams. Birmingham, _ ioussacm^BFOE Ti|j5ti Bloomfield Kill* Homo. Elderly whtewer. Mart have own ear. Write full details - Olv* rtter- X, lerances M3-1547. It's Tops Oeorges Toy* has brand new plan for toy domoaolrafon. Cell oel-lect.'OR 40447. LADT TO DO HOUSEWORK IN SALES 4400 Men sxperleaced.la sales. Te contact business sad professional men. Salaried. Must be M*h school Mud and prefer eosn* collet*. Midwest Eaploymtat, 444 Pontiac amto Bank Bids. FE 5-5221, Work Wanted Mai? I I t-A WALL WASanO. CARPET. AA WALL WASHINO BY MACH. —. BMl^Ste.________________ LADIES It OR OYER FOR 8UR-vey work In Oakland County, d - hour* a day, Monday thru Friday, traaopsnMteh furnished, experience not necoooary, wo train you, For appointment call, FE MW1> LINEN DEMONSTRATORS. SOME-thtas (veryana needs — curtain*, rugb. towels, ^beddings, all types full time. wont. Ite delivery or coUocMouo, Ocnorauo income. OR MA >122* after «. sales ladV, aoe SMiTa rtoncod In jewelry and I series. Phono MI WF polntmont. j aid hoaaoworfc. must bar* own taaSMSrialtoa, Orchard i Lake - W. Maple area. MA 5-3144 WANTED-CAR HOiTTtSt. iToS i, over. BsNl .day and tosbt shifts opesr Apply m poroon only. Whit* ISwan Drive-In,*• MM and Fentloc Lake Bd. WAITRESS. NIOBTB. FART TIME • Over U Apply la person. After d.' No phono *SSa. Dell's Inn. MSI Elisabeth IA, Rd. Small ’Job* a ‘Specialty FE 5-4441 or FE 5 4*11 CARPENTER AND Cftts ITt work now and repair, FE 5-3344. CARFSINTNT WOtoK AN1XFA1NT- remodellng. 4444144. One now 14-ft. Crestline cabin flOsrgtoas. Cast 4444. NOW 4515. One lMt. Lena Star Flamingo | Cost till. NOW ONLY 4450 One new Ctelotlin* Mustang |4-ft. Cost 4715. NOW ONLY 5526. I Tw* fishing boats, ft', $145—M-ft j tIM. .. Gator Trailer 444 lb. capacity |1H i Little Dud* Trailer 1444 lb. . 4144 1 KEIXY hardware 3444 Auburn Road i OPEN SUNDAY M-f>4444 Floor Sanding R. O SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sandte*' ssd finishing. Fb, FE THE FLOOR SANDTO-FE >3722 FABULOB - WATERLOX • SEUCE PtoBforingSorvkR Furniture Rcflnishhig FURNITURE RBFINUEINO AND repairing. Fra* tjlilsi. Morrill A Bon. 4411 Dtote Nwy. 474-1114. Freeing ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. FRA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. 4T 5-741I Pontiac Fence Company PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDTKE RD. FE 4-0424 AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUM. CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORE PB 4-24S4 after 4.________, CARPENTER WORE OF ANT kind. Ite*4*n»bto. Call after 4 p.te. tm W4M. CABINET MAKTJR. CARPENTER. * ‘ stetio hg- Wi idre. E3tFERIE14^EI) ‘ IBM SUFENTIS-or wants pmhlen with up aad ■nmtog firm la the vicinity M Pontiac, Michigan Writ* Pontiac Frees, lieu UK OENERAL OFFICE WORE, MAN aged II ha* 4 yeer* srperlsstoe In typing, fHlng, vtc. Call MAtrlHd.-JOURNEVIfAN EtJCCTRlClAN need* work. Full time OR 3-3*43 iWN, SKBUBBBhT AJffi #OLW- Vtsm* lltak^lri WOW BADLT. OR kAi'AND TRUC4^ FOR HthE BY chauffeur. FE >4171. WORK OF Air KIND. 24 YEARS old. MA 5-2474. •• ■ *»» «r Atfig. l_ BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLAg JOHNSON MOTORS _ OATOR TRAILERS Complete week ef marine accessories Paints and Abertis* ma-tertals WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN 1 OATS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake ,________Oh 44411 plate Iu*Un*ttoa. or Itatt-foer-self. Easy term*. Fra* Bit. OR 3-6595 JniaraiKs Check this rate! * $35.35 PER YEAR on lb* avarage bouse including reuNSDWELUNO . (1.444 OARAOE 44.444 gOUSEHOU) GOODS 1404 ADDITION IIring expense 414.114 PERSONAL UABIUTT 5254 MEDICAL PAYMENTS _ Many Extras Inelndtd ;---•.. N* Deductible PHONE FE 4-3535 J for a fra* cost and coverage comparison folder an your toue FRANK A. ANDERSON AONNCY 1044 Joelyn FE 4-3535 Eves. FE 4-4534 *r PE 2-063 fLaSTEIUNO FREE ESTIMATES O. Meyers_________.EM >4143 PLABTERING — WORK OUARAN-Mod' 20 n. Saginaw. FE 54)344 Piumbiivg and Hrethig^ LUCAS FLUMBINO AND HEAT-MaL MMrto and Servtoe. ltow Wteh and alterattoeu. UL S-SOt or OL 2-4051. Free eeUmates. pravel roofs, aad hsnutlftee any ■hlnglad roof. Exclusive by Pedv- bllt with a 5-year warranty. OR Snw and Mowar Srevlre AUBURN ROAD ' ■fifinr and sBMnBR __ MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 1414 W. Auburn Rd. UL >MB7 (Bet crook, and Uverncto) ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HIGH _____.S|w»ci>.. ' BOAT NUMBERS 4154 3 Inch — Fe- sat 14 piece, MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp R itencll Oo as a T»“* Building Moiternixatioa ALUMINUM SODINO. ADDITIONS. ATTICS. OARAOfe. CEMENT WORE, ALL TYPES OF OON-hJoNEY^DOWN11* TEHMB' NO G & M Construction 3341 Dixie Hwy, FE Mill OARAOES. CONCRETE lit FINE ROOF BOARDS 4c toI. 1X2 FURRING STRIPS 2c Hi 2x4 Etta Dry Fir , 5c lln. ... 2x4-4 Betnomy Studs .. Me *a 4x2' Fas Board . jgre 4tr V-Orov* Mahogaay .. ___ tefote Rardboerd 21.44 «. PONTIAC LUMBER CO- CASE AND CARET 131 Oakland AVI. FE 4-4411 2Xj — r ROQHOMT STUDS ea 3Sc lxll white Mae board* He 2x4 No. 2 N 44 i. Me Un. ft. 21b TO easlns......4te Un. ft. lib TO be** ..... Me lln. ft 14b — * tt. *4. *a*h . 4445 off Waterford Lumber cash and Carry M15 Airport Rd. OR 3-7702 Television, Radio and • Hl-R gerytei MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OS NIQHT. FE UNI. RENT TOOLS AND BOUXFMENT. PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES Qr 4.1511 Carpet Cleaners h 4-1511 I 0*4 our prt«e» befors you -------j, 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD COUCH AND CHAIN, 0M. Living room, hall and dining ream, * 4U N. IxlT' 54.M, 2 piece sectional. 14 *0, l or 4 piece 15-54. W* tint furniture. ftMinfi fSBHL CadUac Carpet 6S,satog. Li Cement Contractors CEMENT WOW NT FEDT-BILT. W* Ste experienced, hssnild. bonded. Oarage noon, driveways aad patio* our, epeclalty. Dressmaking, Tailoring - Moving k Tracking LIOHT HAUUNO. ABE AND tram, tree trimming and ram~^‘ Reasonable. FE 4-43*2. Trimming and removaL ’ 235-2324. EXPERT TREE BERY1CR. FRIUC 4SNstei>*. F» >d«M nr OR 3 teoo ; Trick Rsutil Trucks to Rent ANP EQUireiWT Ddmp Trucks—Semi-Trailers T Pontiac Farm and • Industrial Tractor Co. < i _ 72* ■ WOODWARD i - » 4-1442 i Owe* Dally towfii Bnntog Upholstering ST cLtSS FAINTINO AND OMC-orating. Faint Ship ULM44S. Pahrtore 6 Docoratsire Work Wwtod Female 12 A-l IRONINO SERVICE REFER-ences. Mr*. UcCowan. FB 5-1471. ifiONINOS.^ FOTW AND DELIV- MlMEOORAFHlitO. TYFINO. SEO-mterinl aorateo. EM 3-2S42, - WALL 1 WASH-ref. FX 3-3544. INTERIOR AND ErTmUOh FE 44*11. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR Mm THOMAN UFHOI4TKRINO 1*7 NORTE FEERT ST ' FE 5-8888 Wreddwg Service s.°» THIS SPACE RBI FOR TOUR BUf____ OR SERYICm AD dial fe seam 1. - TODAY I WASHINO AND - IRONINO; F1CK- p up aad delivery. OR >141*. > Wft. TWENTY-TWO ytl*. C—tricti^ Mfts. » R—t Aptm. tlBftiwWiiii 38 BBMfifiSai~ jSK^aaBrTin >. fe ymt. pe hw MS ON OAKLAND .NEAR ~ >*&£sr* *"• « BOOMS AWg^tClWWiMl turn Adults. fe mw ^ Brewer Real Estate ~ WllUMl 1- t WIRg IMMEDIATE ACTION Of Ur food Und cootracu. New Mi of proper: Ken Ttmpleto bora tlTas. Wanted Real' (Estate 36 TIM W. Magic MAytolr MM* BUILDER " NEEDS 1 OK MORE Vacant Lots, CUp of tathe Any area Fort Actloo by buyer call, n umTu to t ■ ■■ sea. buildikq oo -."1' tamns-couetSD.1' _ lb. wMmm rfc Ms Rent Apts. Furnished 37 rHOOM LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINa Ijg, Priests entrance. $1 ft i-otii. n Posti»» I BEDROOM DELUXE KITCHEN-rtts • pert merit Newly decorated, first floor. parking at door (Si h.‘sl PE <436* or FE HSI 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY i . onrtrti spam-sw-^-^. ms a. yiddock fe mis I BEDROOM. LIVING sROOM, kitchen sad both. Nicely furnished wWaiUS location faulttles in-tMsTn HIM or FE UPC Frooms all tmufiEs fur-pished. Frleoto bath FE HIM 3-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. KITCH-enetto Man, couple. J00 Norton 3 AND 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-tranee, sUBitof. washing prlvi-■ sosos. quiet place: — PRIVATE 2 ROOMS ARD BATE. BABT WEL-com*. MS week FE 1-141] las, 373 Baldwin i Hollartach'a Auto Parts s UAM~MOMS, PRIVATE BN-trance, while. Mi 0«mun. FI 4-4760. I. » Maaros St . FE Hit* 1 ROOMS. CUTE. CALL AFTER 6:30, W 2 ROOMS, weekly, t___________ 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BAT«. plenty of clo**t_ apace. newly 3. ALSO A 3-ROOM APARTMENT. ----bus sUUon. clean, ptoaaant, Mo Mum. Apply 1*4 3 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES, block off Oakland tat Und. • aa. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. OTIUT1B8, I-Beach Street 1 ROOMS WeEl FURNISHED, SEE 3-ROOM APARTMENT! ADULTS. Bath. References. 11 S. Jessie. 3 ROOMS Aifi dOHbtTlbNkis, lake prlvlieies. no children. MO 3 ROOMS AND 1ATH. UTILITISS, adnlta. Off tarry. 3M-WS6. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE —SMPtaOOr-OO dMw--- S p.m. PE 3-710*. 3 ROtateT EVERTTTnWO iv% nithed Prteate bath. » H.--■- 3 ROOMS _____ ___ ---‘ate. FE 3-SMI.________ ROOM. PRIVATE ill. franco and bath. Apply Apt j v* n«ek a»V « rooms, lifl. Lake frivi- kjea Newly doboratod. ITT iMjfjM|u,T, | apoMt, PlB- ssasbi. a nwM VATE huh and entrance, Apply SO* 8t Clair St —. Sap caratakar. upstai Management Co. Dl 1-0440. AUBURN HEIOHTS. 3 ROOM —■*— — -—*■ jn|js i, modem. FE «-73M. CLEAN—3- ROOM APARTMENT. ^totawmows, ,13 a s«t COLORED 3 ROOMS. CALL AFTBR COLORED - MODERN NEAT 2-rooai apt. CtatpMMhr furn. to responsible party. Ideal for a tingle goraen. utilities furn, «1| wosk. COiORED~ . - Mil bath. Mala floor. apect SI. FE 3-1*43.__________ IN TROT. 3 ROOMS AND BA' utilities Included, private 8-107*.____________________ YOUR DEMAND Is for cl eon, neat, beautiful apartment* of various sixes. Ota of the most convenient locstlons with ratortoMs living environment. WE DEMAND speetaMs tenants st good char-er who will be pssmanent. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 (31 3 ROOMS. HEAT AND HOT Wtasr fan. |U wk., net. bath oa &?Zn JlJF,rTiM“' furnished. UNDERWOOD SEAL RETATS MAP-PSH . STL-.__________________- 4 RoooalMtil fliko Mb ""lllmir 1st* at *7 Charlotte *xrnxat:*A 8—t H—— UMfMftt. 4Q Mownr and , wm., a room home Orchard LA. Are. _______ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. OPTION to tay. 3 bedrooms. IM 44JM. i»l-*». i httOMt and bath. rd. mvssr BOOMS AatTTfli'nr ||6 per Booth Paul M. Jones. Real Ei __ (33 WEST HURON BT FE MMS rm 04370 « ROOMS. BATH, LAKE MltL kjea. Newly decorated. ■ MT ♦ boo ms t|irki!f moral furnished Ft Ml** 4 ROOMS ANiTIaTH tk draF ton Plains Hot water, beat, refrigerator and steep. Lira., *55 —o. FE 1-SN 5-ROOM AND TILED BATH, heat, tat water, rings, laundry tacUfttei fbnt. Adults Call Csrs-tahsr tat IMS. • « ROOM AND BATE, "caLl AFT^ sr l:2S. FE MtSt, i ROOMS, BATH. MARSHALL BT. •78 month. FE MNI □Qma. all UTILITIES PURR. » E Blvd Sooth FE MSTT sft- t rooms and Bath, first "— tarn. Baby wet week. Inquire 271 Heliertaek Auto. t ROOM UPPER I BEDROOM, brick. S fpattte. 4 wap ventilation. Youngstown kitchen, separate- dby-ii.m n..—Sundry, storage. rtar Urihg 'porcbes. "ttn. fined, responsible adults « > AND BATH. LOWER. MfCCB JWtJt Ssrt Plate, Fgjjtn. I ROOM AND—BATH oaraoe. (»» hMt. Whlttemore Terraces. PE 3-4119 _______. t- f JROOBIS AND BATH UPPERS **7ls* aad clean. ytdS E. Pike. apartment. Children per MS per month. Close (p nttSd! Auburn, Center ei Edith * rooms nswly decorated, corner terrace, gas host tad garage. Brick Flat—Heated Attractive fear fsmUr building MM Auburn At*., Auburn HU. EraM R rear privets entrances living room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath A garage. References rep Wired I7t per month. | f EE 3-7101 or nc KTO. COLORED - I ROOMS. IS BATHS I mope lower apartment. Carpeting aad drapte. IM South son. PE 3-#77t. - CONVENIENT WIST SIDE . cation. CUta I bedroom apert- refrlgeretor furnished Front i trance, 1 floor AMIS. $70 _ wfonth. Phone FE S-3253 alter t. LOVELY «~S50M APARTMENT. BUvercreet SubdlrUton, OB H3». MODERN t ROOM APARTMENT. Bloomfield Terrier SL ATER APTS. PTER t AND SUNDAYS. BE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. >T H, PARKE STREET ORCB. LARD COURT APARTMENTS s eta I bedrms. Air seaditlened. Adults. F* Mbit Meneger, IP Sslmer St„ Apt, t. ROCHESTER 3 TWO 4-ROOM APARTMENTS AND beths, private entrences. UL 8-IMP UPPER * ROOM* ANb ftAtfc. beat faratatad. no chlMrtn. Call after I. FE 4-34P1 r SIDE LOWER. I ROOMS. Rant Hon— FumUhad 39 I BEDROOM OOCT, CLEAN. BUB “------•— —3-3477. weekly 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 3-CAR OA-rage, ea Meeeday Lake. OA S-34P4. (~ ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED — B K. —ward E, PE MMS. 4-ROOM HOUU IN WATERFORD Twp. furn. or unfum. U 6-1623-NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE^ froot home. I miles from Pontiac, ATftllablc Sept to June. EM beautiful mm 3-adMooM ‘ -front at Commerce. ‘ till dint. jB * “ MAROON LAKE. MODERN LAKE treat largo yard, private oil heat leak* till June. Rant Houses Unfum. 40 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic boat — Pall basement WILL OEOQRAip $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 Ml East Blvd. N. at VaUacU 2- FAMILY I AND BATH. OA§ heat, dote m. PE 2-74M. 3- BEDROOM HOME, PULL BAflfc- ment, clean, ehUdrta welcome, PE P-44S2____________ 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex full basement, gas heat decorated, PM per rnoalh. . NICHOLIE-HARGER FE 5-8183 BEDROOM. FLUB CAR-PORT, aqat-to new grade actaol. jtee Mat, 4 atllec north of na-lac. PPS par mooth. plus utlll-iles. PE M21 Dlorah Building ubmoon. webster-ichoSE! JOHN 1 e Trade town- Ctorkalon. 4-ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY BjOCd? rated. 2P4 N. Johnson. 13P-SPP3. booms And aatC near a»l {& wS*li»k and 'garden. OB r6oi BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM HObiS! Newly decorated, tile basement, extra*. Huron Oardene area. FE »<(I3 war d. CANAL FftONT—COTTAOB ST. MICHAEL’S Clean 5-room modern' home, new] oak floors, 3-car garage; nice, garden spot. Near bus and stores. A real buy at 07.0*0. Tama, see this today SCHUETT REALTY 460 W. Huron FE 8-0458 Aeraas llbm Oeneral Hospital OpenT toO Rato t ‘i * LOON LABE SHORES. Beautiful j FOUR-BEDROOM RANCHER. TWO: detailed T-hedtopm r*n«i home , taths, attaohed sarafe. tort* lot. i 6n lares tot arnN Excellent lake privilege*, vacant—Rent or] kitchen with built-in dishwasher. i(ue with option' to buy Call1 L-RjUxO* wltti Mr. Earn peon at FE 4-0021. _| OPEN DAILY 4 TO 8 P.M. HIITER DRAYTON FLAIRS — 3 privileges, vacant, uL $10,600 totons. HtfRON GARDENS — 7 rooms. ___________ _______„. could ta used tor Incoms. Lew; space. $0.40* with *1.406 down. I down payment . Lower down payment if you own SIX ACRE estaTe — 30 x 40 vour tot No morttae* cut. TO tame. Built la range and even, -MODEL;, EUsatatb Lake Rdto( m< of taphonrds. oak floors. Union Lake Rd. South to Faikis- j aluminum siding, $10,000 on worthy Right to model Watch lor terms. CaB FE 4-3*00, R. C. Ht-j **j. C* HAYDEN. Realtor M| M E Walton_________FE I TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 ' CAN MOVE YOUTH] YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC $55 Rd. Open Sunday. 'J: EAST SIDE. CLOSE IN. 334 MT DRAYTON PLAINS — TRI LEVEL This clean older 3 bedroom home has ovorythlns for the largo family, oonvenlent loca-- lion, family room, dining room, gleaming oak- floors, fan basement. gas taat,. priced to mil at *13.000 PACE REALTY OR 4-0420 BUILDER FOR SALE BY OWNER, 3-BED-room house at Plne Lake. 2-lkd-room house at Keego Harbor, call H. H. Fritz and Sons BUILDERS 04441 Van Dyka Romeo FL 3-3701 PL 2-9362 *14,*00. *3,000 down. OB 3-OM*! NEAR TEL-HURON. 3 BEDROOM bouso and targe warehouse or NEAR CASS LAKE Large $ rooms, utility end ear garafe. Completely remc eled r* s- Ekcell City a 4M. Small down payment wun payments to salt qualified buyer, immediate possession. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Bd. Ph W3-136* RA'EBURN NEAR SAGINAW---- 4 bedrooms, t hsdroem k 32x34. Hvlag room. M’ full dining room, 13' kitchen, fuU basement, garage. will consider O. I. Sale. . PACE REALTY OR 4-0434 BUILDER O’NHL' CLA® G. I. SPECIAL 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting included Many other deluxe FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL FAKTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITY ~ MODEL AT 108 N. East Bid. |l Block N of Pike oa East Blvd. | Open Daily, Sun. 12 - 9 | Model Phone FF. 5-3676 ; S B .8. BUltDINO co. employed contact us (or m Make Money Here I .PPow«««t “ *« - “ income, handy location DRAYTON AREA — —m down- 3-bedroom ranch tame, brlcl through^1 and frame, carport. tUe hath l eacn unit, oil, automatic heat. Large loir 125' Priced at Old.- moves you In. » Friday Eve. Cali Mr. CaskH ‘ Picturesaue Home Site- • 2 Lake-Front Lots on beautiful Elisabeth Lake wit manner -• FE 3-737] NlCllOLIE - HARtlER *] W. HURON FE 5-8183 'Bud" Nicholie. Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004 - COLORED — rooms, I tan largo bed-I up. 3 full raced la*r'ot! large carpeted living room, a Mat steal at HMD. remember. no down payment. Ray OiNeilj Realtor 13 B. Tatotjjaah Cali OR 3-30 FE 3-TtU READY AND WAITING! This lovely ] bedroom brick ranch located near Drayton Woods k looking for a n<*« owner. Present owner l h recreation mace — at-t garage — transferred. -rind nylon cnrpenng throughlut, drapes, ftnlsbed recreation room, gas heat, awnings, shim, storms and screen*, gang*, yard landscaped and fenced. Hear both parochial and pubMc schools. Possession Aug. M or sooner. Can be handled for as little a« 11,000 down. Call J. A. Taylor, Realtor. I13.7M. NOTHINO DOWN ^ 3 ^bed- all newly decorated, 'partitioned basement with recreation space. (M automatic furnace. Vacant. Quick possession. SHARP (-ROOM BRICK RANCH - In very appealing Waterford Township area - Fun basement with separate office — Paved street — Oaa heat„- Telephone Jacks in every room. 2-car ea-'fagt with magk yard—Aluminum awns ton - PuTI baament -and awnings — RUN. TWO-FAMILY INCOME: I bath ap, separate TRIPP Seminole Hills: Three-bedroom tame with car- ] pettng and draperies. Pull base- ■ ment. Lovely yard. On* Mock i from bus and dose to schools. war pul 65.500 tarau. ■ down. 3 rooms DREAM HOME IN CLARKOTON ^Intercom ayatenT aad saly 115,500 ‘ * GILES Elizabeth Shores Sub. 3 • bedroom ranch tame, talB to IMS. Large 34’ bring room with coved eottlag, pUtotorod wall*, -and hard-— naan nraaghout. w«ii lapad lot. Cy clone l, plenty of enada aad Val-U-Way GOOD BUYS AMD TRADES | —-■..Gfs $50 ..:i Sharp, likt new' 2-bedroom tame.! with full basement, oil beat, fenced tot. North aide. ITS par Near downtown, bargain priced, tom*. j LOOK! LOOK! Pull price only *6.000 with payments of only *10 per month for an attractive 2-bedroom home I furnace in the full nlture Included. Close $250 MOVES YOU IX f Sharp, ilk* new 3-bedroom home with fuU basement. Payments of - and Insurance. R, J. (Dick) VALLEY Realtor • FE 4-3531 Open o-o O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE THIS SPRAWLINO 3-brd- baautlfully acre build In kcatton _______________ Rochester i MSUO- You wUI agree after entering this lovely home thru the large slate foyer that the spacious Uvlng room with fireplace. Mtahtomtaa show your SMITH Qarkstbn Mill Pond cellent convenient location. Lot 100 R. deep with ample waterl frontoje^for —‘— sacrifice f ~ tags Air bedrms. are king-slse with large wardrobe closets ceramic bathrooms. The large family room Is everyone7* favorite spot for family.fun and informal entertaining. The attached 314-car garage to plastered and tat lots of room for work bench and garden tools. The touch of luxury to built Into ovary Rich of this lovely - homo. Price $22,000. Exeoltent financing —why . don't you call for Four appointment to am It today* WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA — Lovely brick Colonial North of Huron. If you've been looking for something bath up — recreation room, garage, paved drive, a beautifully kept home and priced st only I16.M0. Can ba bought on PfIA terms ONLY Ol.dOd DOWN will move' you Into one of, the moat ptonsant lake homes wo have, tad. the pleasure •r selling. Canal frontage, - v few yards from Caas Imagine, refrigerator. r » 1 birch kttohen. builtln TV, carport, wide canal — good lUBURN HEIGHTS ARIA ON Adams Road. 2 bedrooms, dining room, new kttohen, basement, automatic gas taat, - IM a 230-ft. lot, lH-oar 2-story garage, close to parochial aad paalM schools, bus aad shopping. Only tlO.MO oh WM. T. iTOM) REAGANtr! Ray O’Neil, Realtor , 202 8 Telegraph Open 0-0 p.m. 11 FE 1-7103 OR 3-2028 “SCHRAM. Waterford Area ! 3-bedroom, largo Uvlng room, 1* xlO kitchen with dining area, hreeseway and attached gang*. 1 On a 100x1*0 lot. Priced at only 13100 and $60 a month. Have a Garden! . A neat 3-bedroom bungalow IN AUBURN HSIQHT8, large Bring, room with separate dining mm. modern kitchen, full basement with oil forced air heat and n large serago. V" — Frit— - •Northern High Area $350 to Move In $62 Mpnth plus taxes for tfala fine 2-bedroom home Has finished basement, garage, and can ta had before sebool starts. Located on E. Fair-mount. Call W. W. Boa* Home* at OB 3-0021 for dttaUall d floor*.' Urlas carpeted. *1 Snack tar, eondtttodtag. OWNER MU§T SELL 3 BEDROOM ranch, carpet. Sacrifice price at IM.000. 2431 Oeorgeland oR Hatchery. FE LOOM. . 'rtNE LAKE ESTAYES COLONIALS - TRI - QUAD LEV. ELS - RANCH ROMES. Pvt. butt, park for residents Priced at MMOf toetodtaf Improved tot. HOWARD T. KEAT1NO OO. dtataiistoMtaMtatakmMammatamw tag room HxM. fireplace, fuU dining roan, kitchen, IH baths, garasa, aluminum aiding; SAVE -M — 3 BEDROOM BRICK Only $ years old. ceramic tile taw. fun basement, gas taat, storm* and screens, O. X. Mort- 8XJPOWAHT OOltSTROCnON Custom Builder WEBSTER Carpeted Uvlng windows ““*• 1 ..EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME: I Equipped. with gat h< Wall kept rooming tai ad within two block* at I and Huron streets. Coo furnished Sato priced a JOHN'K. IRWIN t.>fln* for sun bathing. J • * 7 7 Since 103* 313 West Huron Street Phono FE 1444*, Ere. FE 6-4*4* STOUTS Best Buys Today | West aide. Onto *500 down i on this nk* (-room tame located, on a quiet street 100x2*1' let. Urge rooms ! and only IIIH full price. - Indian Village A real sharp 16-roon brick— near Wetator School. Urge Urge family tame or m-| come if prmomd. Auto, gas i heat, full baaoment, Lear garage. Meed to seU — ” Term* can ta arranged. > GILES REALTY CO. FE M17* 321 Baldwin Avi MPt/rcPLE IXtrttSla SZ&WCE MLLER t only *10,100. ake Privileges EVERYTHING IS HERE < «s> Urge carpeted living room, re -152521 modern kitchen with eatl bedrooms and tile bal GIs No Money . Down THIS ROON HOYT "For that personal Interest' .7422 S, SHAKER Immadlate possession. t-R o ranch home. 2 bedrooms. Living room 11x12. All newly deeeratou with wood floors. More fa tod ' LOVELY 3-NU-home with richly carpeted living room ana dining room k a real tay at M,i(0. Attractive kitchen with breakfast room. fuU basement, garage, paved . drive, nice krgt tot. See It i full walk i ment. Hot water I__________ heat, urge fatahr-elat kitchen finished *-knotty pine. ' r sweJ i Willi . .Jgm xL_ With monthly paymi WEST SIDE — S| home, located • Jr. High, corner. Washington ... with plenty carpeted Bring I block from house, thly payments less .. Immediate pot- LOCATED ON 11 Nell landscaped hh bk five and one-half i . one story aluminum.; take with brseasway attached 3'4-car 'ga Light and cheefy I ------, dining — ~ ItxlSO ring •• $350^to Mov* at |04 me. ph& taxes i . _ this 3-bedroom, (-room homo w a ftalahod *----- "' size bedrooms, large kitchen. gaa furnace.'West suburban close to schaok. It's a top bargain at IJjUMu! -butt Wit of all ytfti need sbaOtotely NO • MONEY DOWN, hut call right NOW!! modeled kitchen, boottaant wi ROUND LAKE — Privileges with this newly decorated 4-room and bath tom*. Shiny aak floors, braaaaway, attached ear garage, corner lot. (40* down, no mortgngo 1 Ray O’Neil, Realtor 3*3 8. Telegraph Open 0-0 I PE 3-7103 ' OR 3-3*20 BLOOMFIELD TWF. — Brick an* frame ranch home with 3-bedrooms, modern kitchen an* scaped lot, harkOOBO grill I patio. Only *10,000 with l SYLVAN SHORES — Desirable location far this well plana ' ranch taoto. Features king-si living room with tlropkoe, dl 010.000. terms. CASS LAKE — Privilege* .with this solid 4-room and bath" home '' Not a converted cottage, built for year round Urias- 2 lot* la-. eluded at only (204 down, immediate possession. ... Warren Stout, Realtor , )YT N. Saginaw st. Ph. Ft J41U ' open Eves tiu o pm. PARTRIDGE Homefinders service LAKE PRIVILEGES $750. DOWN- Hare's. *a easy to buy-eaay to Ueget on Middle straits Lake. On 10*0 W. Huron A Lake-Front Home for The Discrtminatiifg It k a scenic dream with a panoramic vtaw. Excellent beach and new dock. Circk shaded t drive. Center entrance tall. Spacious living room Dining room with a view. A finger-tip Bandy kttohen. Two fuU baths. 3 exceptional bedrooms, twa an 10 ft. long-Urge, cloeoto and two eedar storage closets Bee. room. High basement. Heavy duty lAke water town pump. Two ear gang*. Latge let. Paralatad if daatrad. Quick eceapaacy. Call fee da- W. H. BASS, Realtor Specializing in tiMUMS uUdtr F« 3-7319 floors, carpeting, j ft screened $—fa garage. Oaa furnace, __________ ________e and shrubs. Tako a look, play safe — bring DRAYTON WOODS AREA-■II— brick that will r~ ,. nit! attractive including carpeting and drapes, —V tiled hath, divided base-attractive aU purpose rec. ^at furnace A boa* tb*t appealing aad lb. Priced to • horn* featuring exceptional!* an bedrooms. An _________ small npai parents. Brick flreplac sun room, nice basement, fenced yard. tlLTM - *i.4*o down. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 STO W ipfuron Open $ 3 BEDROOM HOMES Hacebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DN. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Coats 1x11100 Uvtno u* outdoor Ufa « , 3 bedrms., (uU :nt with i n living rr brrakfront. outdoor Ughte a 1 INC. _ IE. Hum.. . Open Evenings and S FE 8-0466 mm SEMI-FINISHED SKS&a/SVSSS iSPSS mfflg3£is&.u" .AlG Compton ft Sons «£Tgg^Cg VETS $40 » mow too nr m FUR MONTH TOTAL 8. Rooms 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 mil t**Hl*f%I* . _ _ OmnUb Colonial styling. Op-etaift there ta ] bedroom,, living room, kttfllMHi Md dlnlag room. esrgswt”* «irt*Wa>£ro ffid/F*S?ow_&* C*n- ^onkw^Tn Min. Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only $79 NO Onn MONEY NEEDED No credit check. Im mediate po«- FE 5-3676 s. ». bbuildkr ANYONE NEW HOMES ?B kttchen, »ltt I to buStt-ia o«~ - —„ - off auNr bedroom. Olas* P»‘lo door,, toll basement. (U boot. mini style, to eboooo from laeludMc suovau oad numb. Locotod to beautiful Pontlee Kaoll,. Drive out Mtr Clemen, to vietorr Drive. Model ot US Os*e. Open .. Ob NO KONST DOWN m •MALL DOWN PATMENT m wtSSS****. DORRIS room5* wtih fireplace, living room42xUto wlffiflroiMSj dining L IxlOto. wpnderful . kitchen Mil, boSPiiMM 110 U and IMS. An MMOtlM at mom and obo we are proud to MOW. OTTAWA DRIVE COLO 1,1-MMb5MeUertWor *trade. a Oeofolenm* SJehUectttf/j’to match jour pride to ttvtno la Mo exclusive area. A pretention, homo for that particular buyer. PONTIAC - WATEDfO ES TATKr~famblteg 1-c y^m brick attached game*. flre- A eweepln* corner *Ra Mt off la mature Woo* and wall kept MaM-Mmodgi **,»lon. tu.n*, 11.000 down or trade. HsrtSFsS RJTSiJS.'SkJS awnlnoi. A don heooo. A LITTLE PANADIdE U acre, included with tower-■ tog shade treoe, Clinton invar through property. k contempora MO, 3 bod rod meat, I fireplace,, rwr n- race, bats aw a half, kitchen with buitUna. New Office 2536 jDIXIE HWY. DORRIS AND SOW BEALTORS MO DM# Nwr. ON 4A3» I 3-bedroom homo not quite fin-lehtd with atuaiaam old lag. ^■ofVid.**^.^.- tSJWSSk0*"*"' 3-bedroom unfinished home. Right on nice hooch. tw|0 ehady lot. , for owaer plus two homes now rented for |Uo per meMh. Call for detail*. Only gld.MO. Tame. proud te show this home Ujk wttt jflialmA ~ jiMfrlLt» I-Mg'/ wtth privileges o OU furnace. A._____________ aad screen. Priced at It,3to. Call Mr,, earth EMI BELL OR YRADB — Jurt aft Jos-lyn. 1 bedroom tamfawv with ra boat, aluminum storms. Only yrs. aid. Oood clean — Will accept late modal ■ Located la lovely ■ I ym ___--A elding, __ . only 112,100. Termi ranged. Truly, o wc ee the lot UMO b II basement. 3ak floors. J fill __ __ _ Junior with private bathe, e baeemtnt, oil AC furnace, -Jhw jHripWlH and lto bath*. Largo lot imM neighborhood, can a* for detail*. SUL OR TRADE — TE with I bedroom habit._____ 3 carpeted bedroom,.. Dining room. A kitchen aa modern a, tomorrow wtth all Mill la quality^ appltono*,^ Large ^Hreptooe built closet* aad atorage gpaee. 1m cM^brlck^garajs attadbed eecond te bob* in aoMfortabb aad eoarsalent. living. Jim lift mltto from PduUae city limit* nwr OOford. Win accept oR——*1 home to bad*. Priced at LIST WITH PS - We buy, **11' and trad*. Open 0-0 2} yra. of eipertanoo. Multiple Uotag eerv L H. BROWN. Realtor CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY \) tb 7 THE HUDSON BAY' Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4r0985 TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom, paneled family room, plastered wan,. AttacdU 3 oar t*n*o- Don McDonald * LlCEN^jKULDER 4 New Model Homes" RED BARN hOBDIVUION Pace Brick—Oa, Heat The Hodjse of Ease 2 Bedroom* — Pace Brick Od* SM r fN* Carpeting Attached Oofago The Oxford Squire - 3 Bedroom Trt-LevM Face Brick — Oew Heat •Moot Oak moors The Expandable Urge WOlkAa Closet, •Tfori" WOOL'of M-24 OO TSEUN behind Alban', Country Oousto between Lake Ortoa aad Oxford. OPEN U ajt. fa's p.m. Dally "OTUTB *t^OACMia’ *** LAKEPRONT COTTAOB ttromont nlriwd. , houae, l_. _. . U mi. aorth of Pontiac, Exposed redwmd beams ta living room wtth beautiful fireplace. An acre of bad. I12.M0 with term, win be Bvtag room «Mh beautiful ' fireplace. An acre of land. Only 1 year old. Fne* of lU.NI Wtth term. Win bo ' worth looking at Br*fT We can shew if to yea today. -- can TV M**3. - LAKE FRONT Wo have r&^yMK.ssa trial* office at fbeodway-and Pitot. Mato Conor of town. UVM W. Gaylord IM X- Pike 8t. At City Nall FE 8-9693 A Nl JN*. ____________Hisa for laforauttbR, Lakeebor* Do- wo^fcDB1^slLIMLJnttR priTiUfti, ttiiliulw >Hii Ini' MU 1 door, attrlftefi. tirai, OR KAMPSEN Bloomfield Township ^iStotrinm colonial, t.v. rm. 12*It den. UF bt, Soar garage, glMN. Nothing down N Veteran,. Drayton Plains Win Trad* Do you have O lake fro— — ■on — wo will trade Mb dandy two bedroom bungalow WttR peted living room, Itbear rag*, for your too* front pay tto difference. Call ui mrwnam---- rawna^ l7,««o with M3 per ■ I1N DOWN NO other coat — movee you this lovtly 1 bedroom raaoh. L boat. Attaebed garage. Urge M, ^j^rtoa^OllNO. Rottar buhry f bedroom. Alum-doe* bom*. Ntcely >*• boat. Lovtly Only NAN with SI, lien, jaro. um; m* too down. Immediate •ORTKERN ERIE ._„ * New I bedroom brtek/ront ranch. BooaRMv dwerowd. Shiny oak floor,. Built-In kltcben. Pull baeo-ment. Oa* beat. Paved etreoto. Only M00 down. PHA term,. WILLIAMS BATEMAN REALTY MDLTIPLB LISTINO SERVICE HAVE TOW EEN Jayno Heights MODELS OPEN DAILY 44 P M. ' LET'S TRADE HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES 2-ye*r old brick Cape Cod to aad HNOMfiLis- -— 1, CHARM, OWBOW AND PlUMTiOE UvtNO. All In on* OB' lATgO O* ~ la right- LETS TRADE ' SAVE $2,000 on Ml* 3 bedroom tri-level .. suburban. Owaar b traneforred aad wmbg to low for quick ■ale. Almost now with oak floor, and carpal Otroognout. Paneled recreation room, tor*# kitchen with tot* of naHMai. bear ga Ml t«m,"oxJy a price LETS TRADE BIG HICKORY TREE b the hack yard toakes * dandy picnic place right at bomo..Ttnii 3-bedroom brwk b botoad to > Lorraine Manor and oan be bad for MOO down. Total price 1, I12.4M If you're beolag br a bargaia, look at Mb au today. LETS TRADE DRAYTON PLAINS (MM X the total pile* on f jWiiB w» lafu btT_ rifle tor yottng couple, starting out because N’t pitted way down tow with torou to aatt LET’S TRADE MR. VETERAN ' tlon with all 'Pull >**»■«*,.. _. etreet. B’l your, for only W,-•N wtth only closing eoeto. S*e aad you wtu bay It. LETS TRADE a REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Incomi Property________50 FAMILY.'OAS BEAT. ZONED comnierclal. 224 Ml OlamgtjO. I APARTMENTS — OOCTPJyOCA- oas'beat. *2 c»r jaroge. PWmfr ggSmSa:-B^i (HUM____________ "ford aroa. II.N4. IN IM am Peak PR MM aad OR 2-UM or Dak JO M“ “ LI g-Wll. Dele Brtaa "Father, can you make your voice sound lika a 15-year-old boy? I want to pUy a trick on Janice!” ~ CS^fttg. Rsat, L*s^ Bes. Prop. $7 A Northsrn 'Propsrty 51A I• ROOSVlRAB acres, water aad way IS near I IUN aaab. Ok 73 PINE STREET Dowatowa. corner, J story commercial balMla* Cement floor, to by tT (4Nd eoft.all elear tor rieeage .) Suiuble tor gang*, warahoui*. auuwtruok atmaib manufacturers agent* N dbMw atow, eta. OR 3-1444 altar a p.m. vest side or pica bulldino Excellent tore tie*, plenty ot portflmr umleetebl, ooeoealMl-By. n flvo MS term ofritort Pis bag*, Ideal ter Doetor, Daattak Attoraey, SBrimatt** Agency W other typo boelnaex. Apply to Box 34 Pontiac Praae. ROtTSETRAILER ON acres, Wir aad (tost. On highway is ma^- Oro^ag, Mich. COMMERCE LAKE LOTS, SIN. lit down. IM mo. IwMKj, swim, flrt and ehop. Pont. Ft 4-4M* and OR t-llft or Dot. W 4-IN’ aod U g-nil, Dob Brbn poro. Business Opportunities 59 BALD EAGLE LAKE BXEQRT— n«hlng. picnicking wtth h*~ Mb. Rootoanai, Beta awwww. i apartment, owi—b borne, port set family aetap. Sals Resort Propsijy 81 belh bmww 3 apartment, ewaer’, ——----------------------------- bom*, aarfoot family eetup. En- Jerry Mi la), Mbb, ta lb* climate of year choice Be* Mb money maker today. IN.M0 with fliut down, or womd oenatoor a wada tMt b fro* and clear. Call Ortonvllle. NA fASSL IsbsrtEi Propsrty 1W ACRES. EAOOSRTT AND *Alr nat UH an*. Beantlfxl - bedroom brick. I hatha, *a«_ kitchen wtth built-in rang* add oven. New OOTMtlag, OOtOTOl stone fttopbm. 2-cor brick garage. Stoat gtorag* todldtog, trait trees, trap* arbors, shad* tree. Included art farm tractor aad ton imr ----------— “■ ■■ “ t. tlg.M For Sals Lots DESIRASLB FACTORY OM MA ufactaring Mint located an Dll... Highway In Drayton Plains, Mlch-lgxn. oa fast frontogs oa Wat Highway With a UptoMI feet. Over MToN squ, dor naf. with ill,ooo -afyawod— tSd tkl privileges. | r 6f Twrnc. s •ca’HtXbd ______________mm sfesap, torms, ownsr. VS 4-710Q. COMMKRCZ ARIA. 14 MINUTES to Pontiac. PHA and VA an-’ • IUM, IN down, lig HI-HILL VILLAGE A COMMUNITY OP INDIVIDUAL HOME* "For Those who €»re" Hilltop ponob with pond street*. Excellent dralaag* aad goad wa- 110’ x 16(7 Low as $1,750 LAW'S DIC. ___ -JtZtM. gFriVT) M241 V TX I-S3S1 or OB 3-1211 after 1:30 LOTS OF U)TS Choice building ribs b choice area, ctto.^saiwrbaa, lake front*, Waterford Hill. Jayn* Bright* and *r l°B SPECIAL* - *400 pavsd stroot. Drayton uto. . 43,440 Motorway Drive,nice tree* iskirtsunjssrjs at a sac rifles pries I - BATEMAN REALTY' j i REALTOR jn g^SutORAPH*opeTjcveb1 LAKE LOTS AND SUBDttlSlON lots, OR 3-OSSS r CENIC LAROE LOT ON RIDOE north of ItocbosUr. mast sell. site, many to ehdoe* from. Priced from $1,040—4140 down. WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4434, FE 2-7121. For Sale Farms 86 inilabb, ap to 11 oa corner^ to Lqpeer aerm — IllAM. tillable aajriMb — doe* ti MH — 44,#N down. _____ UNDERWOOD RIAL PRATE OR 3-1246 If no aas. OS 3-2411 fsT-imi Clarence C. RidgewaV BROKER rm Mil 2M W. WftitOft Blvd. FARMS,FARMS 10-. 4*-. «0-, 40- and 140-acre farms. AI1 roaeonabty priced, Wtth aasifl Sown payment. Lapeer, At flea, Dryden, Oxford ana*. CPU us tor asor* MUM. if yua want a farm, w* hfto Nam. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 ui TiR ne95i~QmA at cam City, ^ch. IN «r..^ tractor r«ll twnesd. % I. $34,000. IS,ON Sds Business Propsrty 87 BY owner: 114X124 FOOT LOT. “r" ^‘LAggpRoinr ' Oroceries, torn, win*, msat. Boat {ivory, !*• ssrrio* for beau. Bait bouse. Living guarbrs. Two year' around cabins. Bathing beach 1 large lakefront lob on goad eom- ooo with tl4,IM down plus to-mjl*fe HAYDEN. Realtor , MB. Waken .. PS 1-4441 LIMITED NUMBER FROST TOP ROOTBEER FRANCHISES N6kfri W60M Beautiful mtaaraat btrildtog aad Main***. Bummer baalasM offered at a bargain!! MICHIGAjrBUSINESft SALES CORPORATION JOHN A LANDMEHBR,------ 1673 TELBORAPH RD. open ’til 4 Eves. Partridge IB THE "BIRD" TO BBH Motel, Party Store and Home On* of tfe* fin eel money makta combination* In M* popula Houghton Lake area. I modern mCwsI furnished motol unit*. 27x70 stow bldg. Excellent boar trad*. Oomtortable owners’ home. Roam to oapand, 114,400 down. PARTRIDGE , Realtors braout Mic IM. PARTY STORE n Pontiac an •. Paddock St. Doing a nlc* year - around aaabom. Mixed trade. Price Include, all property and 0 room living guar-ton. Also, extras (4) 3 room apartment*. Brings m *340 per —j. Only 44.000 down handles all. STATEWIDE sunoco : STATIONS Franehbas are available ta Pontiac. Rochester areas offering tba** oo-portunlties: 1— PAID TRAINING PROORAM 2- TOUR OWN ROBB 2—MODEST INVESTMENT STATIONS FOR LEASE OIL COMPANY . **3-3497. PURE ■____| change IIaJces •la good RaWlelgh business I. Oaf lsnd Co. Splendid bus- SrtOTffiasCSr^ 301, Freeport, iutoolt. Sale Land Contracts 60 i. Earl Oarrolt, EM 3-2611 *jLNpo6ifrkier ioii>.111 m.om. Rabaso owed $2,321 at 7 par coat Interest. Will discount N per cent. O. Pangus, Realtor, Ortoavffie. Templeton LAND CONTRACT Sold tor mow ta UN. Balance N.77J.U. 4124 monthly payment*. • por cent toleii^. Fair Mseomt. K. L. Templeton, Realtor Money to Loan 61 (HNgas Mooer Lendars ) Get $25 to $500 On tour Signature' Up to 34 monthi to ropay, , PHONE FE 2-9X6 \ OAKLAND * Loan Company N Ponttao State Bank bldg.. . Money to Loee 61 ... (LlosnMd Money Ljjndero) Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO'$500 Household Finance 1. SagU______ TEAGUE FI NAN* 202 S. JMAIN «4 E ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAMS BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 omcET *“ Drayton Blrmlni I $25 to See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185' N. Perry St, FARxnro no pEoslrm Seaboard Finance Co. SEISMS RRDROUb gUll'M.. EOR -springs pad mattTOM. good COO-dition. n t-iiN. Alter liSt. 3 ROOMS. NEW FURNffURE fW-cladtag good rang* aad rsBigw ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FU1 attar* devssmort aad saair, t hiss, lamps, bedroom Mtto, nat- 4 pm plMuuTprMV CRaPMY. bathroam a***aMrito' flmH ■■■ tors*, fireplace, equipment. 4 tag valet. Venetian Mttk »- ■pfStCE &nna' jitkiinM'' (brand BtmT Davenport and sbalr. I step tables. Matabtog •offs# Ubl*. 3 decorator lamp*. ■nasLff'Jgfljiaa- Wt S& Store. Rag ssttlMn>MiMi't BAXTER* k2*]LIVInItONE n W. Lawrsacs >T LOANS &.-J* I FE Ml On your rignstar* or ott_ HOME ft AUTO LOAN CO. 7 B. Ferry SU Corner E. Ftt WHEN YOU NfeED $25 TO $500 W# wlli bo glad to help *M STATE FINANCE CO. *0* Pontlsc Stats Bank BMg. FE7dS7T CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY Phlloo -is.i 24.N ■toad Rmarspn . i 44.15 Xmsrsoo ThtoUn* .... i 124.41 ajaw* "lsw >1» I. Walton, ceratr pt Joftlyn ii* rsa" R^t Mtiuri ***" **~ UL S-44K. ™ fcsms, eto. Only fiblt HU prict or 13 H MOalR. Call PE 4-2411. Walto’4. “AfTfiWJdK mntt 4-4445 OPTO | log. .Sctrf munu u i U6Wn on sutomatlc twin nesdl* itg-aag sewing limit: only I atmaM old. do** ovorything at sewtag Credit Advisor• 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS OONSOUDA1E BILLS—NO. LOANS For Yoor Best Bot to Oft Out of Debt, So* Fintnctsl Advisers, Inc. 3JjLjRSAOgJAW_^i>>i_FJJ^JN| GET OUT OP DEBT rAYS8,i&2Ki3P‘ ONB PAYMENT PLAN _ . AVOID GARNISHMENTS AMD RBPOB81B8IONS. Com* to Now or Call for a Soin AMcamSnrr City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 l» W. Huron. PONTIAC. MICE. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontlao Chaatbor of Commerce Mortfsy Lon *1 to*. B. D. Chart**. Equitable Parm Lotto Servlet, llir 1Mb Erog. FB Mill. A Mortgage Problem Refinancing, remodeling and c strbettoa baas. CHEPP MORTOAOE * REALTY Elf Mm $600 to Oa Oakland County bam**, mod- Swaps Ca!l 332-744*. ____truck, I wssk old' Osrm Shepards, sell or trad*. Wan rsdroOm rAncn, 5® ———*--•* ~-^**-"ttMtV. Trad# MVP... . mb. George Blair Realty 1 OR WHS *5,400 1 BEDROOM HOUSE POR «-d*W. trad*, fat NH ostato. EQUITY IN 2-BEDkOOM BRICK boos* Ito-osr gangs, toll Uto . bsssmaa). tonood yard, close to 1 town sm eebool. Por bousetroller .' GI mortgage ovaUabto. -Owaar moving out at stato. PH MW2. L6t ;r- F»iW- AKtOi&EAB. F^|. . trod*, torms. ECriONAL UVTNO ROOtTiTO* T . ..r» ; . • w used sets Lowest pi Pssr's Appttonc* Co. Ilil i INS WT Haroa. - USED REFRIOBRATORi — ’ Isomdttlonsd • I year warranty Used Trade-In Dept Platform rocker .. 424.41 ‘TsM^r^briro: :fea T,2SLZ^e^J^iSi!iL THOMAS ECONOMY tops"fr**ao4baw damage, as wbl a softening effect, of gag aad ail. itvm a sastota satm flask ftotoh 5-Gallon Can $9.95' KITCHEN CABINET SUES. Mrotsbsd. 44 smm. NE W valaa. MAE wbli* they last. torrMb rnt-IMB FMJftMiftt. jN Orctmrd NEW SHIPMENT USED fgmitoat quiiiy?"priced to soil. -im N tor all your buUdtog SURPLUS LUMBER ft. Pi 4-4417. IfocT anYthino you waYt FOR THE HOME US BE FOUND L k 8 BALES. A Util* out of ths way but a tot used. TtriT tar — * rial bargains. ' parklnu Pbont E. of Auburn H«r M44 UL 3-3300. BETTER BUYS Adjustable bad frames Hollywood bead boards InnaMfrtag ~ — ” pc. llvtog ro BEDROOM 4743 Dial* OR M734 Opta » till t:K Mtu. NH lib Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds' Available at stotabb dlssoant 2M4 Cola itrsot, Birmingham ■ MW a AM 44SN CRIB.' WHITE. MATTttZM Rsfrigsrator. $34 21 toft good condition, gtt. Olrto btki Ilka new, *20 ( pise* dining **< 120. HawUV ** *-™ SL Phllso, Frlgtdalr* Norge sad OB Rebuilt by our ierrtee Bxpsrts .mS*_____'''Tos’N.'^iff*- ELECTRIC RANGE, WESTINO-houst stove, 171. Portable TV. MMVKrrcSS PE 6-4314. _________________*02-2743. FRIOIDAIRS dblux Crump EleiCtric, Inc. law Aaburn Rd._________FR < “ FREEZERS—$148 Name brand frsscsrs. All tost frees* shelves, bandy door olir- 6217 Dbi* RWr - b mb E. ebasod irom a oananips wool water, tight* for bedrooms, kite *n«, dtoinc rooms, haJU gardet Pricsd not at dtooount bat bek uBKmjlittts Fluor ascot chairs, braided Bsll _ town furniture -cheet desk ___ mlscellaasous. PE MW. L^^X^lYlT^LECfRic^aaAST -- with base 3320*11. UXE NEW swomt CONSOLE Zlg Zag sowing ;m*sbam. Em. broidery, monograms, gib. AS without Using attaablaonts. Will saorttUe^OM-U or pay gCN jesr WYMAFT§“ pum.«3S8ff°y Oust, itostrto Rsfrigsrator . Apt. Eta* Oas ftp* ........ STtchsn Utility Cabins* .... 4-plaea Bedroom Butt* . 3-ptosa Living Room if Inch Oas lto vs A SASEMENT FULL of ROOI Items Thmch Want Ada Dial FB Mltl HOWI HI-FI, TV ft fauM— 66 ‘tsks.’fcl-’jWi. nTcentraUST Lake Ortoa. TAKE OVEN PAndDfTB OFJLI weekly oa a 23” aeamb T. 1 OOOT>^5tRr*ERRVICl?r^roitE 3»'B. cam n 1-411 For Sale Mtocdlaneous 67 USED 7LOOS RTU OIL POMED JiLuSSSTlU**?1u*!dlitti0»TU L B. tU find forced air furnace, fitsyssihffs 1 DRILL 'pli'ESS. OOOD g,np»i ' motel lb PER efitf AUfSKHS WA-tor eonsaer. Ptberglas tonka with If year warranty. Vahs asvgatogi 10 year warranty. t_JPHMHR of our 24 yuan' snirtsais. si TaabdbB aonaal iuEaSaiua. „. A Thompson, TOO* M6* We«t ANCHOR FENCES No Moaoy Down. PHA torms. FREE ESTIMATEA. FE 4-7471 ALUMINUM SIDING trORM •MB. - AWEXHOS Mo money down 14 mo. and up teal dirset with iwaor aid savi Trot „■ or In— ’ticket,'to'drive Ovias Esulp-SWMEta Ewy. MA MM, miutllfth of fast proas, try* ft* —r-iTimh. ttai AM^ boao^amPs8|tto ipgaoy ““oJEKFAiaSdW"- MnJ#vaft a" specials i H-SaSSr*".:::::::: SB to’* msaonlto, S' .......... ii.il -Stt2^5- ,55;. «ftsjr>,r TALBOTT LUMBER ‘ s^^.^poftE;1 USED LinrteR WAtWt pfffi aad fttttass; rabbits. UL 24«T. Ml WALMM WESTTNOXOUdE combination dlshwashsr-rink-dtepooal, ideal tor njginjgggWvmpnm '^^»4fAnaoBiT . Machinery *r pto* msobtoss, 1 Ford major dtossr tractor wtth lbsrmaajia*k S«l« Musical Goods 71 wren acidm. PROM LARGE SELECTION TRADE ALLO®*“r TENTS RENTAL I MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Tstograpb • PR LWI •inoer*m”DiL'1, ixrtAli OR- gsa, totka' bow, 4*7.40. IffiTOTY-TOtJR THB POXTIAC PMBSS> HOypA¥r AUG08T ^ «61 f Sale Masks) Goods, 71 USED UP1UOHT PIANO* *"5rff^SbSd.1T®? taped to 4M and dattvarrt. MORRIS MUSIC^ Sal* OWm BppW171 LAROB CULTIVATED BLUBBER- mm. as tP“ *“—fi «a wro. jrMMCi: •VftlllMl. ▼AU«r IMBM MNOTWW 74 Auburn AT*. PB 4-41*1 S®S®3» MagjMpmCUMfil NEW A VO UUD omet MA-chin*, Typgwrttor*. q^dtad ma- HW- ■ fcfclP NATCMtAL CAM RMS- assess Sale Sturt Egaltnuwt 73 nr mmtH „ - j «aOji*n attoa Co.. Highland, Mich. RE8TAURANT EQUIPMENT AND fixture*. Stove* — W« Ml jjW; trk. refrigerator, nipBSfegMi . MMdlebett Rd. Com ol North- Sale Sporting Qood» 74 BULMAN HARDWARE .... iwntoi |— i'dAILT TtL Sale Farm Produce M tb* ttald, plan*. fellow rig bw HU nd Ottar Lake Bat Rs ~ mitomntfci* s» »alacb *w rxar. oooo oonl Uteri aitm. Altar • jjn.. PB RASPBERRIES. PB 1-3*1*. Jacobson Trailer Safes and Rental* i new aadgii In ton) trail a. U ft. far compact car* ant i. Rttarra roar trailer tor a* "— ■f7x- “TA, parti —aii Lain i. ON Mill HCf Ur TRAILER, SI refrigerator. PR 3-MH.. THfeflMEISNbW! PON 08 TO PICKUP AND SELL Irl? uro hurlaa*wAxSntffr CALL 08 TODAY I tF~cmoipntr i» ~h6rse" iebri and tra&ar. CM MO A4MC 1 m §EA RAY BOATS tun Baton, Alloy Traitor*, Used BoaU. Baton. Trailer*. . Tcessler A|to * Marine, It N. WuHutn OXFORD SON. 1M OA H4M Srie Frub Egutefueut 87 ***££,. tod IT It. Apaahe Campari ...___apaea ran*—draw-llte *» ‘ Reeaa hitch*!, iwtolto Iraki H OB nan BARGAINS rB HAVE A TREMENDOUS LAROB IN TEN 1UBTOF D8ED SMALL WALKINQ AND RID1NO TRACTORS MOWER* 7 TORS ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL- WE OOABANTBB TO SAffBFY OR MOBBY- REFUNDED. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. KING BROS. ^wSftc ROAD AT 0?Sr«E The dollar yon Mve just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a j winner when'yon buy a Detroiter or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hutchinson's. earnest. MM Opdyk* Ed. SALE OR TRADE JOHN DEERE A stow end cultivator Sir email! ~ tractor. FB MSB, WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS Biding mowers and tUcrc. Specialdiscount tollmonth. Free ticket* to the drive In. B- Equipment, Ml DUto Hwy. Mm. OR i-ltoi. Auction Sales oyiL FLOOK raae* iv CHOOSE FROM. RE* THE ALL - NEW SPAN-O-WIDg THAT OPEN* UP TO JOIN WIDTH. ALSO. A LAROB SELECTION OF S' AND IS- WIPE RECONDITIONED USED MOBILE HOMES AS LOW AS lift POUOL;—*----r"‘— STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE "SPIN-NING TOP" Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. SMt Dixie Highway. Dreyton Flelna OR MMnhw 7 days. * —w PINTER'S * N. Opdyk* Rd. PB MSB MILE 8 OP BLUE SET THE A. TERRIFIC BOAT DISCOUNT $AT Tony'e Marine*. Erin rude motors. It year* repair expertenc*. Rent TraDer Space ~90 MIL HP________am ks*L srxpr lota, into* aemant patios, ete. cm* mfl* aato atnogord on Mto Auto Accessories 91 J. SURDS, trade. Raptor* bad scop* mount. in*. Burr-Shell, *71 S. Telegraph. m MR Suud, Gravel A Dirt 76 ‘g’UfgfgW”1- I n> l’ MILLION YABPB. OP Attention, Trackers Lo^tm« Feat at Nox Ray, to*. ■mOBM Ma-fS. Pan Otavri. jilt SHj Ornvai. tdc yd--»A foa* ami Oraretaed Stone. SI rd. fDm ar»arcst Wood, CoelA Fuel 77 tEPLACE . Alberto _______________t. For Sale Pets 79 I CHIHUAHUA FEMALE, T MOS. 2 poodle*. NA 1-MIL AEG. 3 TEAR OLD BEAOLE, *76. _____2gg"M APtEDAlJI FUPB. HUM STOPS Ji BLA& thNIATURE POODLES, atoka rtd Cheep to amt bom ouTsui. ~ ~ouf utteni. OR 3-004* OUIWBA FIOS. RABBF' Pri aiop. M Uintam*.------ MINIATURE POODLB PUPPIES. MR H»_________________ FOOZLES. ARC. TOY M1NIA1 . . r. OL l-g372! aata, did. parakeets guaranteed to toft. Caaartas, cans ■ *=aE ■=®fflwiHa* r.S BOTH requstered mimIatWHI dB babtow papa, S week* old. alto male etod **rrtca, EM WH. RECUSTERED GERMAN SHEP-herds. SalUnf oat. Baa*. MA ■ aprtoate. both parenta aprl-affb aprtilnti oacksToands. d"wfcEE T - 'mJS&JS Pef« Trriued. Boerdcd 80 MCneTTb^.iiW mtos- OL LW4, Huy, drain A Feed 82 njSfOM COMBINING WITH SELF-prbpaBad. will foralah track*, OA Per Sale Uveetock 83 '■ MOpi- HH_____ corkueDale awam a bock*. « gDt pits, bon li Asrtt. NA *Mn after t p.m ONV, RIDE OR DRIVE. CARt - K0W* ^ °,; Latest news tp lvtbd Tom thboc paoesi . a *< WBM Feeals Baa* ““ it er Want .to ,"|SK tSb B & B .-t* imi tom eit.as ROT ■ SELL . RETAIL DAILY OOR PRIZES EVERT AUCTIO] ancB Room Open Eeery Audio MW Ddxnc HIOHWAT Sale HoasetrAlters 89 aluminum tagajt^o ‘Wtkit sad . _____ tod X Id. |M. CALL aiwToRVdm. ji-l USED TIRES, dl.110 UP. WE tor. tan. Also wbitswans. Stota -Ira Sales. Ml S. Saginaw » T 4-4MT or FE 4-tMf. OOOO USED TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE ..j W. Huron, FE S-Ull ' ouarantesg USED TIRES. II. i r a It Inch. Auto Dlscount-UR Royal ttogs. •““* ** “ Clemens St. FOUR Mdxll gts, ne^iM LOOCI 740x14 Black tires, all name brand* OtTamr care HI M Si l or Mits: ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITE KITCHEN CRUIBS-OUT BOAT BALM 83 E. Walton. PB MM lO FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM flKUBUB HUB 8L .. __ Trade la an General Safety Tim. lava up to u of Mtt. * Hat .prtee. Black ar wBiuwsUi. ED WILLIAMS Be* tb*** quality l M to plak from. S Bt^wwiiow i Oxford Trailer Sales SUM B. at Lake Orton on M mt sent_______ chum 8hop. 11 Hood.'Phone FE Sale Motor Scooters 'M CUSHMAN EAGLE, $76 Beet* _. PE 6-irrt or FB 6-3367. BOTAL AUTO FABTS. ~lar~paid. EM LOltT.' WE NEED CARS Especially lata modal Peal Oadntaoa. CHdsmobiiss, jto..-,. Cheerolets. For top dollar oa tthese models and ooiori call aa. M & M MOTOR SALES >637 Dial* Hwy. OB 3-1603 Chaos tot rest and tor I Urn PONTIAC WASTE. ! CLEAN CLEAN fcLEAN -?? Qose-Out on All 1961 CREES tty- to 29-Ft. Now In StoclcT WANTED •61 PONTIACS AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy. “Liberert Discounts" Ray's Harley-Darldson Bale* 101 W. Montcattl PB S-3SS1 For Sale Bicycles 96 $1695 STOP OUT TONIOHTI Holly Marine-& Coach jauwto Rd me ftm HOLLY, MICHIGAN BANK RATES Open” Daily and Sunday REBUIJiTJBICYCLEB, M AND UP Boats and Accossories 97 DONT BUY 1 you tort visited Rob ■fcd——.» itoto# r a 3-bed- mator. tcekobi ISM. EM] runaboul arlth Windshield, steering, controls, IM horsepower Mrmb and kator tr-“— which. Bert aliar, Pho 11" after 6 p.m. . 16-' CENTUBT BOAT. 30 HORSE power oalboard motor wtth an ap*B*totokl trailer. Ready k Only (3Sd, 371 Voorhels ^d. ir CRHLCRAFT AND TRAILER, US HP, motor, mart — ALL RIGHT YOU PLUMBERS AND etocirlelaat, let's sal S'* ' 1*M Thame* Vaa today, .,— guarantee. MM. Lloyd Motors. LlnoolDtoorcitry-Comet, 232 *. Need • v. i» your property «-- Stop m today, easy tome ar# avallabla. Tou can’t afford art to Utow M Bob ..HutchlnaAR Ifoblli.HoiB6 .. Sale*UYour pocketbook Will dstaro you N was worthwhile nip. NO Inflation prlnee,* Lot w proto it I STOP AT THE XOT' WITH THE “SPINNING TOP” Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. • " ty, Drayton Plalna Aimy»B>it_Mai _____________________Warner Trailer Sales. 380* W. Huron. tHtojto Iota aaa of Wally Bysm’a txeltini TRAILER RENTAL WATPAER by NIMROD IN Per Week W UW CREE-S SLEEPS d Feepto d TOOK RESERVATION TODAY . DON'T DELAY! Cliff Dreyer's Holly Marine Sales USU Holly Rd. mb d-am HOLLY. MICHIOAN-SANK TERMS (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY! Grfcmrs MOBILE HOlfXS Id ft. to 33 ft. Dm travel trailers, Wolf aria# truck camper alt* QOODBUi TRAILER BALES , 3300 B Rochester Rd. UL3-toM Parktrarst Trailer Sales -FINEST » MOBILE UVINQn-J Siaatod ban way between Ortoa and Oxford a m. lit Stoll. Tou want to today'* _____ Dailey. AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE. Mid W. Auburn Rd. (RM. Croaks and Uv-ernate Rdx.) PL 3-ldW. ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL LAKE ■ in r«rrii-*ipif fn irn flu Aqaair-“ *•—■— —• Evlnrude Motors and Lawn Mower* DART SPORTMEN CENTER s‘9BK.V^akVSi --- Pally R Bunday- — AUBURN sautvn- ____JLAS BOATS Outboard Motor.^tonalr-U Makes -■■7 W. Auburn Rd._.uLjMdil rt. Crook* k LfyendoU to) toss FROM AVONDALE HIOH HnOTNew in Pontiac Grady warm lapstraee AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHTTOHOUSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEPT BkND MOTORS Forta-Camper Camp Traitor _ Trood, Alum., mMm*. > Mr R.. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Boat Discounts SHOP AT ' DUNHAM'S OPEN EVES. AND SUN. UNION LAKE ati Union Lk. Rd. KM 3^166 XJSARINO ‘OUT ALL NEW boats, motors and traUers. Rea i^^tor^raS?S KaWSl _____ __ purtuot tor skiers. Call FE J-13W lor demr ■Watlon. EVINRUDE MOTORS Wood. Alummum, Flbenl* Hard to iwd —-WUT EAST TO DEAL WITH v DAWSON'S BALES Tlpalco Lake lArvsrta WQATa — BLIPS AND LUncUH oa Lake Fenton — toorttlnt Inboard and uultinakd WltotoiMX Sale Used Truck* 103 DRIVE JEEP, OOOD 1955 CHEVY 6 JEROME-^ERGUSON 6 FORD 1 YARD DUMP. OOOD > FORD PICKUP. OOOD CON- 1656 CHEVROLET. Vt TON PICK- WARD. BIRMINONaM, MI «■ MEYER’S “El Camino Sale*” sparkling ............. ....... JtoaaUtoti Hills rtaouttva'i ear. Ukt new ^ii». LJoyd Mrtora, Ltoooto- 331 8. Saginaw, cHEVEourr eel air *• ■or V-l automatic, radio, beat* , whitewalls, blue and white per nmotBJ—UUU P'Biiea, Credit Mgr. at KRM-INOHAM-RAMBLER. MI d-MdO. Udd CHEVROLET BIBCAYNR 3-doar with I cylinder with rtaad-ard transmission, radio aad beat- dr, widtotwia UR, mtor ---------” il. did. NORTH 1955 CHEVROLET Balance Dad 1137 No Money Down Taka Over Payment! $1.11 Per Week King Auto Sales, 11$ 8. Baftnew FE $-0403 For Sal* Car* 106 'M CHEVROLET STATION WAO-en, jfke aow. lHi $$>»«, PB A-MB. jjyi trade. W. Motor AUGUST “CLEAN-UP’ ‘ SPECIALS IMl BcnnevtUe convertible. Tkt-1 csrb*. Hydramatle. Power etoer-tos. Power brakes. Power eeat. Power wtedowt. Law mltoa**. Save $1,000. INI Foot*» Safari. HydramaUc. Radio aad baater. Power rteor-lng. Power brake*. White — Save u. MSI Pofiajag Temyart aUe ’ . __JU 1060 PONTIAC *TABU hardtop. HydramaUc. ism ssesm er. power rtoortac. power brakes, aA Morrokld* tout;- A l-owntr. 1600 PONTIAC CATALINA sedan. Hydramatle, radio, heater, qbita-waUs, 1-owner special. ~ Htupt Pontiac Sales CLARKSTON Mil ONE MILE NORTH OP UB. U MAptC MW Open Mon., Tues, Tburt., &W TfrJ2?jrSS ebsrp'cSr* Haw ' tire. - - n- cury-Comet. 2M B. Seifiniw,—PB Wagon. 4-door, kcyltoder faMtn. iStoR.____________________ on thl* sharpie. Be* this on* ta day. Sill. Lloyd Motor*, Lteooba Mercui^r-Comet. $1$ B. Saginaw, '81 CHEVROLET IMPALJ LOADED WITH ]---- 3-DOOR HA HI SCHUOC FORD John McAuliffe, Ford 630 OAKLAND ______Ft 6-4H 'IS CHEVY, |, STRAIGHT STICK. nkVe AU n*wvp*rto.far ~' motor. Need* assemblying. A* tg ton 10416 MU. Mb art. North of Clsrkston, MAX—a _______ FOR A OOOD CLEAN CAR — fslr”prfee go to — ** * BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 2-llM REPOSSESSION i Cbevy, Low Pajmen Lakeside Motor* 1981 CORVAIR STATION WAOON, . 6.000 miles, radio, boater ‘ and POSirergllde. FE 6-gggi. ' 198* CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT coup*. V-g. Powergllde, radio. baatoT, whitewalls, itetallle Mu* finish. $1,315. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 JT WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-3736, I960 CORVAIR. 4-DOOR 700. AUTO-motto transartealoo, radio aad My gl.444, NORTH C CO., 1000 S. WOOD! 1960 CORVAIR^JKk^DOQB. ALL 1961 CHEVROLET. BISCATNE *■ door eooan, 0 cylinder otoMr glide, radio and haator, wbnowi a clean. $1.W3. NORTH 1959 GMC, 1-Ton, 4-speed, heavy-duty tire$, Mdrrison utility body, lift Rate. A-l condition. $1695 Truck Part* 103A Udd INTERNATIONAL TRUCE for parte, ltto Dodge for part*. 4 truck tires, ddOxid. ITS Beml- .Auto Insurance , 104 Chock this rate! $38,000 LIABILITY 11,000 MEPIOAL $1,000 DEATH BENEFIT -30,000 Uninsured MotorUU COMPREHENSIVE (fir*, theft, etc) COLLISION ($&! d educUbl*) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 i free cort end coverage WB ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO INSURANCE PRANK A' ANDERSON AQENCT 1064 Joilyn Eve*. FE FB A-7111. PEFU^ Foreign * Spt*. Car* 108 UM VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOT Maek NoT SB. H.W. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM MX 4JT36. 1958 PLYMOUTH Batoned Du* *337 No Money Down Taka Over Fnymento $3 06 Fur Weuk aa Auto Balae, III *. Saglnew _ FE 1-0403 HASKINS Low Overhead. Savings Financing No Problem! t SEDAN, With mission, rudle Tour old ear down! '69 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, V* Power Slide transmission, power steering aad power brakes. Radio and beater. LlkO-new condition I Solid Mack finish. SAVE I 'td CHEVROLET 310 IDOOR Ob dan. Qaa tototfa *uli(.. 'SMifc tower glldi transmission, aad heater. Above average tleot Turquoise and whit* SAVBl <$S CHEVROLET B*L ADI 2-DOOR SEDAN vs. Powergllde transmission, radio and haator. Real deal turquoise and wblta finish I HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds ■ i$ 1 I »AVINOS MA 6-1600 WHAT TO OQ WITH TWO? BaU the ESTR A 4 Tabl* Lamp. TV RgL Radio / ar dig*IBM for CABHI Dial PB 3-0111. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TEARS-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assuma pay. ments of 00.00 par month. Call CredN Mir , Mr. Parka at MI 4-7MK Hamad Tamar Ford. M$,Cu» M6j. P$rM$Cui m beautiful btoa SHtot ■ 66 CHEVY 1. POWEROUDE, i-rt*MtofeWI|rtlM*2-2463 AIR 2- 1957' FORD 0-paxaanger Cmtotry Man. radio and banter, autoamtle stoStog. whitewaU1,ilru. Tl.Oto. aohn McAuliffe, Ford Cto. stock Na._________ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. toto 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2736 1IS1 FORD PAU6LANB to*. CLEAN Sff *****“ 1965 FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP Clean. Fall fttlKM Mr. CVBrian, credit Mn. at BIR- MpUUiM-dPTr^. *u - s. 1007 FORD CUSTOM IBS. V* AUTO Malta, radio aad boatoA- WMM wall*. Rod aad white, special thU ----*■ enlv. r" • 1TOO-. _______________ MI 4-3736. REPOSSESSION * Dodge, hardtop, tow payment! kertto Motors W ^ Whites. Very_____________ money down, igeamo payment* 43160 per month. For detail* call Mr. (Winn. Credit Mgr. BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLER MI g----- I MERCURY 2 DOOR. RADIO CONWAY’S AUTO MART $VI Ford S 2-door* '64 Chevy Bel Air. Mm sUek *$$ ar 14 Pontiac sedan...- '6* Chevy ar told hardtop *dg Chevy, on* owner, excellent 7014 Cooior Lk. Rd. Ph, 213-7366 MUST MAKE ROOM CHOICE OF 60 CARS Ng. fair after refused Superior Auto Sites t Oakland PE «*$!$ WANTED meant to 6*k* prtr tb* balnnm due an Jtof Jtoi U6I Ford 3 door. U43 7u9 arton/nito nr» smell monthly payment! of $14.-■3. No cash down. Lucky Auto — —TFibSilt r CONDI- FDSEL slow, power brakes aad eteer-. tog,' radio and beater, widtowaH tires. Baa tblg Loaner beauty today. Owner Certified. $*■$. Lloyd Motor*. Ltoeoln-Uercury-\ CWmot. 333 EMTnew—FE 3-4131 •M FORD 3 POOR. VERT OOOD whttei Stoi HI •64 tord“ 3-do5r: Vi. Wiro: ard stick. 6174. FE >4*1. 1964 KNOLI8H FORD STATION wagon. Radio gad heatrt. MeUl-be Mu*, lew mileage, tow « miles per gaUom. Sara at only $9481 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLnt. MS Woodward. * minute* *----- Fortune. MI 8-3888. REPOSSESSION 1*17 Paid retraetlM*. low payt Lakeside Motor* __FE I Hit FORD, 2 DOOR, BA HEATER. WHITEWALL TXREB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payment; of 639 7* per month. Cell Credit Msr. Mr. nrtoai MS4-T500. Hero Id Turner. Ford. QUEEN AUTO SALES NEW_LQ6 Hwr 'FE^g-lgil^OR 3-120* 13 FORD. '68 CHEVT STATION wagon. Call alter 8, OR 2-6171. REPOSSESSION INS Ford, bow Payments Lakeside Motorg “ WANTED, 1958 ENGLISH FORD, ^RADIO, DOWN. Assume payments 132.33 per month, call Credit k. Mr. Park! at MI 4-TNO, Harold 1968 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Asmm* payments of 114.71 nor HA. M Credit .Mgr_ Mr. Faria at MX 4-ttgg, Harold nr- "" ^ HOLNTi. T4 Air* DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN * LOW OVERHEAD LIQUIDATION ltd Paid, 3-daor, lav par Lakeside Motor* FE_____ M FORD CONVKRTlBLBr EXCEL- RAMMLER-DALLAS 001 N. MAIN ROCHE8TEI “gYBIER-TRUCES 1956 FORD Balance Du* $177 No Money Down, $1.11 Far Week Take Over Payment* I Auto Sale*. 11$ *. Batinaw FB 1-4414 '61 OLDS 1961 “986,- factory offl-ciai cartr Full power, 2-door hardtop$, convertibles with or without air-conditioning. See the man in the housetrailer. Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 Si Woodward MI 4-4485 * * CLEAN Birmingham. Tradea WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward LA© OFF? NOPROBLEMI You can still take over the payment* on a car at King Auto Sales Liquidation Lot with absolutely no cash needed, 115 S. Saginaw. . FE 8^0402. Phone applications accepted. KG SAVINGS! YSPQRP »7N •It CHEVROLET . 4396 ■HOLDS ........UN -HOLDS ..... Mtt •H PONTIAC . 4396 ‘64 OLDS . 4396 FORP TRUOI FORD TRUCK . .. 6494 ; RUSS JOHNSON Lake Orion V 2-2371 MY 2-2391 DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aubl payment! of 136.76 per month. Call Credit Msr-, Mr. Park* at lfl d-ltsa Hamm Tamer, Pant. .. 1IH FORD CLOT COUPE. AtrfiK MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO rarMH. rji==- $— IC. RADIO. HEATER. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of SI7.H per math. Cell Credit Mar. --Park* at MI 4-79N. Harold Ford Bar* US «. Main. Miiocd. ~iru 4-1114 INI FORD BARS ——SPECIAL No* H cur. radio, 41.NM9. $44.ad down. $46.46 per "rand C RAMBLER 8'BMg MARKET SIN Commerce Rd. LIQUIDATION WANTED mS^£€rSfs,\ balance dno SIN. no wk needed, payment* ef N.N a weak. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Sag-tnaw. PB 4 NBA 19N MBROURY- 3-DOOR. FULLY XtrtuTTJ I certified ear vhtoh meenj truth about the condition. II Lloyd Moton, Lineoto-Mereu "—* mTuitow. fe j, RCURY. 3-DOOA. Ri ttor. WhitewaU tlraa. ' RS ^MOTORS 734 Oakland Chrysler — 664 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-door hardtop, radio and banter, automatic tranemlmloh. wbttowaa tire*. (Lam too trwtb about tbl* dream ear. Owner certified. 1-year uiltton guarante*. Sharp. gnM. Lloyd Motorg. Uneoln-Mer-curjMComet, 332 8. Safin**, PE RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ammo pay* meal* of 433.to per month. Call Credit Msr- Mr. Parte at in 4-7440, Handd Turnor, Ford. brand new tap, radio, haator. good raadHiiB. $iai. Or mtm between * and 7:30._ 196* OLDAMOBILD 4-DOOR HARD-top. Puli power, with air oood' tlonlng. A rani summer speeli for only 1496 NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD, LIQUIDATION Olds. Hardtop, low paym ' PCOnB, 3.SN ACTUAL. m^m. .ertJMSSb' L ' UU PLYMOUTH. RUNS OOOb. tSK Ram AmtoTPR MBS. PLYMOUTH UM 3-POOT EAED- top. niliverttoa i$rttov3i,. flret $398 ti mnA, autqmati- TRAN8M1BBION. ANDWHrt*-WALL TIRES ABAOLUIMbYNO MONET DOWN Aaeams tarn sNa of 64S.76 par month. Cl amd& fto^lto BlMto M 1 4-7800, Harold Taraar, Furd. ar rtaertog aad brafcaa, whlte-waU*. Hydramatle. SI N- Avery. EUxahetn Lk Eetatoe. FB 4-NP. •It PONTIAC CATALINA MOOT. VS. hydramatle. radio, beater. BAM. MI ASUS. IMl PONTIAC CATALINA CON- No money down. Coll MrTtFSrian. . Credit Msr. It $»*“*'“ ’ RAMBLER. MI t.3900. 19U PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP. PB M63* ■ 1953 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE gne^ owner. nice. FB MM1. H. 1668 PONTIAC, STARCHIEF, CON-vertlble. Red wttb new top. Superior Ante Bale* iM Oakland They Must <3o I ; 'MBNA, convertible and 4 door 3 Plymouth!. 14 to 'M.'Hlf to $3tf •S^irtiSMWto^ 4 ears, IStT* .... $34 lit otliar good buy*, w* finance ECONOMY CARS >3 AUBURN i. Power brake* aad itoariag. REPOSSESSION JIM Rambler. Law Payment wagon. 49,9M ml. Take V menu EM 3-5966. __ Ffl AjUBUrAB I doer, Bert model wRh radio aad banter. Up to tf mlla* par ial-loo. Economy prteod at $$41. BIR-MINOH AM-RAMBLER. 868 $. — Iward. I minutes tram Pon-M1 6-4900. 1960 RAMBLER American gtatlag wagon, ri *36 OAKLAND ____ finish. $1.1*6. NORTH CHEVROLET 00. IM9 I. WOOD-WARD. BIRMDIOHAM. MI 4-4736. __ RAMBLER AMR I IN* DOR. • doer. Jet black. Radio. Heater. Owidilr*. A.perfect rend ear. Up to S3 miles per gallon. Full prlo* $1,395. FuQy guaranteed. BIR- * MINOHAM-RAMBLBR. IN B. Woodward, t minute* from Fan-. MIS-3900. 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR station wagon, radio, beater, automatic, loaded I A Birmingham second car. Take advantage of tbl* OU At only *1695. BIRMINGHAM e RAMBLHB. (M B. {Woodward. I minutes from Fen-MI S-3S0S- OM 4 DOOR ■___________ ______r. Automatic. A beautiful, black ana red I ton*. Low mileage. VWB Price 11.095. ---------—” *—ndle. Written CUSTOM Brtrter.. A guarantee. BI JR. 6M 11*3 PAOTARD CONVERTIBLE', full pewer, new top, wire wheel*, Continental kit, $34$. 17$ Seminole. BEE US eStor'e^DU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON 626 N, Main, Rocheetor OL 1-4781 LIQUIDATION FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1168 Plymanlb Savoy ITS. Stick ahift. white wan*. Exceptionally clean. FE 3-12*0 after S. REPOSSESSION 1SU Plymouth, tow payment! Lekuldc Motor* FE M992 REPOSSESSION __'Feed wagon, low paym_ Lakeild* Motor*__FE M992 —Special— PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Qemen8 Corner: Cass and Pike v FE 3-7954 HANDYMAN’S Special 1961 Ford F-1N 123-Inch wbaeBmtw. S t y 1 e: Bid* Pickup. Hac banter aad window washers and n $wyUnder an-* gin*. All rtato aad federal taiai aad beaaae transfer Included. $1,804.50 • BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tb* BtopUsbt la Wat^ OR 3-1291 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: .60 Ford 3-door. Radio, boater, automatic tranamlaslon, p o — * steering aad brake* . Chevrolet — Pontiac— Buick Deafer "15 lOatriM front Pontiac OXFORD, MICH. — OA ti FOR A FINE Selection of Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT JEROME Bright Spot ftototti FB KKIt AFTER Shopping Sunday NOW. Is the Time to Buy OLIVER 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Motor Sales FE 2-9101 WE NEED 'V’our Car WILE-PAY JOP DOLLAR Matthews-Hargfeaves . 631 Oftkladd at Cass FE 5*4161 I CONWAY'S AUTO MART -M Chevy, imttKop, vary food 6616, 13 Ford, coupe, stick ......$1N '55 Ford, custom 3-dr., stick. .....................Barseln '56 Plym. or Dodge, «rtr. Bert offer 'M Pontine, ante:, power brukee. t-Bi. Ph. 3g3-72M WILL ACCEPT Boot*, Moton. Ounc, BritocU a Bill Spence, Rambler 33 B. Main St. (MU) CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. MA 6-6N1 STOP! BUY! SAVE I • Ml • $u»» . 41946 . 11 IN . 12696 .' 42095 • Ml . 41194 . 419W . ISOSS i960 Chevy Bel Air ..... 1IN Pontine Moor ....... UN OMC %-toa pickup . I960 Pontiac Catalina .... 1964 Chevy Bel Air ....... UM Buick Xnyteto ....... UN Ford Wagon .......... 1957 Chevy Bel Air ..... 1SM Cbevy Bel Air ...... 1IM Pontine Catalina ... IMl Pontine Yontorn .... 1N7 Ford Adoor ......... i960 Pontiac 4-door ...... I960 Rambler auper ..... UM Chevy VS .. 1496 INS Pontiac 4-door . 11295 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1*8133 Open ill S p.m. nr Inter Ctoood Wed.. Frl-~ and Bat, $ p.m. Buy . Detroit Cars In Pontiac At Detroit Reduced Prices 1957 PLYMOUTH rrllndar, m Full Prite . t end *- ..$247- sparkling 3-ton* finish, real FullFrice ..........$195 Full Price ......$ 97 2954 CHEVROLET Btnttoa Wagon, 4-door, stick shift, only $2.47 n week. Full Price ......$195 tranamlealan. sharp ant 1 extra Full Price >$197 1956 PLYMOUTH ConrartlN*, S-gpHndar with au-tome tic transmission, radio Full Price '. 1955 FORD . Has radio and h’aat*i matte transmission, ab to ***5 Full Price .$99 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS,.. ..in Eait JBhrd., at'Auburn ~ 35 More Bargains to Choose Frodx 4 NO MONEY DOWN THE POyTtAe^agSS^ MOI^l^UCmjS^ T^lggl, TWENTY-FIVE • -Today's Television Programs- - 1 «-ww*«T ckuHi i-wxii-rr TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS t:99 (3) Movie (coot.) (4) Broken Amor (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Anthropology •:U (7) <:U (4) CM (I) New* (4) Newi (7) Vikings (I) Tugboat Amis (St) Design Workshop 6:46 (2) Haws ‘ (4) flportf 6:41 (2) News (4) Hears' 7:SS (2) Assignment: Underwater (4) Telephone Storytime (7) High Road to Danger (9) Movie. “Thousands Cheer." (1943). Coioneh daughter puts on show tor Bokhara, bringing together (7) JEM8I CD Many Morgan 19:10 (9) News UiM (9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be Toe (7) Number PVeaaa (9) Susie 19:4642) GtHdtog Light UI—WJR, WAVS SS$ £■*!&!& nas—WJR. Mule WWJ. out Must WCAR. p. Csnrad. TV BSD AT thORNITO t:AA—WJR Voids Of AfTii WWJ, Nam liAhirtA wxrk. rrsd w«u __ CKLW. Term. - Eye Opts WJBK. News, Nora WCAR Ham < WPON. Huts Nam bwS-WJH, K.wt, Hosts WWJ. NAM HMSriO wxrk. Nam WaS CKLW. Nam Toby DtvM WCAR. MAS WJBK.' TrefCe-Coptsr *&&?&** CKLW, Ham Oovld •tore: CKLW, Hill. OatM WJBK, NAWt, Raid WCAR Nava, tfeurte! WPON, City Hall, M UiSA—WWJ, Ntvi. muele CKLW. joa Van WPON, Mode. New, ilfo—WJtt,, Howene WWJ, My True Story A:SA-WJR Jtet CKLW, Kin | WPON. Unde. Joak Harm — Morgen Nalsh., N ‘—WJR, Rarl Bail CKLW, Jot fas' WJBR Nam MS WCAR. Nava Martyn — Ufoaf— — TUESDAT APTBBNOON lt:ta—WJR. MAVt. Perm WWJ, Me*,. Ms WXTR Mews. UcNsstey ■cklw, m Isa . mno. mssia S:AO—WWJ. Ncm Maxwell WXTS, Winter CKLW, Parte, S:SA—WJR Mode Hell WWJ Empbaeii, Maxwell CKLW. find Dsrtsa WPON. Raelns 4:ts-wjk, Kendall. Mtw WWJ. Neva Maxwell WXrS, Winter - wSbr % WCAR Nava Sheridan CKLW. Bud Dortet „ >:AS—WJR. New,. Clark WWJ. NAWa AUleon •«*-WJR Mods RaM WWJ Ataaaas, Aniaoa FCAh. Sports roads late Sunday. The driver of the other car, Harold Bliss, 21, of Mount Morris, was held vestlgitkm of negligent homicide by county sheriff's men. MURED CURVE Another collision, this one volvlng a motorcycle end a car, Saturday claimed the lives of Roger Daniels, 15, and Glenn Federsptel, 21, both of Sterling. Their motorcycle missed a. curve and hit the auto on M70 about 2H miles north of Sterling in Arenac County. State Police said Andrew Hsf-anas, SS. of Bottle Creek, was killed Sunday when Me ear left a road and struck a tree in Pean-fleid Township of Calhoun County- . - Frank J. Gaibaw, 37, of Kalamazoo, was injured fatally Saturday when his car collided with freight train near Kalamazoo. John Teller, 17, of Reading, died Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger overturned and hit a tree in Reading, Hillsdale [County. Leonard Schreur, 7 months, of [Byron Center, was killed Saturday when his father’s car collided with a truck near HudsooviUe in Ottawa County. Drowning: Ronald Foss, 10, of Bridgeport, drowned Sunday in Lain Huron. Police said he had been swimming from the beach at a state park on Tmwas Bey. His family was staying at the park. Ricky LanzUlotti, 17, of Detroit, drowned in Lake D._ Clair Satan-day. Police said LanlzUlottl jumped into the water from a 25-foot cabin cruiser en route to Marysville, Obit. Daniel Vanderweide, 4, of Grand Rapids drowned Saturday in Pretty Lake near Kalamazoo after he fell off a dock while watching his father throw out a fishine line. Miscellaneous: Randy R. Vincent, 3. was killed Sunday when he wa'g run over by a truck on the farm of his father, Robert, near Swartz Creek. Gene-County Sheriffs men said the boy had been riding on the truck and fell under the wheels. AIR CONDITIONER *199*5 SWEET'S RAM0 and APPLIANCE One of the tillage the tear Weetern Foreign Ministers who are meeting here are trying to decide Is - tyhai to do If Oris nightmare should become a reality. Them Is no certainty thut It will, but It would be criminal negligence not to aseume that It eeaM. Here we have the essence of the Berlin crisis, the final showdown, the moment of troth for both sides. To shoot or not to shoot, that ia the question. SXPIRY ADVICI ON TV, — a#MA MS Art, lUSlAt star,, aai Ht-ri amN Pi«r«r, •S.A. lilAMAA Na. tl That is why then In the brows of the foreign ministers — Dean Ruik of the United States, Maurice Couve de Murvilte of France, Lord Tome of Britain and Heinrich von Brentano of West Germany, as they sit around green table on which the future of the human race is piled up like stakes in a card game. They have to keep looking their-shoulders hv tee whether a fifth man is attending their liberation! — the man in the brown suit. HHjftf GAS HEAT? IP. ar NATURAL— Htri's your onswirl eroml Assure! perfect home comfort; cut! poi fuel cost up to 40% In qomperiion with blue flume burners. If you now hove a pood cool or oil fumoee... we'll Imtall this new burner In It; save you the coil of a new heating plant —and give you the most efficient heating money con buy. FREEMAN-Burdctt RADI-HEAT eummusmsKii Michigan Heating OSh Inc. ' n i-Mii M N.»b,rrr P. DOLLAR or NOTHING SALE So# Tuesday's Pontiac Press Ad YOUR CHOICE $1.00 • SIC PUU SIZI STIIL HAMMER e |g» DALMATIAN • IRON BOARD COVIR AND PAD- • BAMBOO BASKET • Cl ANT 5 CELL FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTIRIIS Money IWuM M You Purehen# a Major Appliance IFilhia Lb# Maxi 10 Days OPEN TIL 9 EVERY EVENING BLKCTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron 1t. PE 4-2526 ORRIED OVER DEBTS mhC rAtatdwas Af Saw many r*m am » ^Tfl MAaktrSBArtAAW SaaaaIaWw ,r CnCH CiUHKri AM MICHIOAN ASS’N CEKDIT COUNSELORS let Id Years of Credit Counseling Experience Aaalil Tax Heant Dally • la 6 Wad. and Sat. i to It Moo* MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m FAWtteA SUtA Bate BMg. PH C-A4J Marty Allen, Steve Rossi and Tommy Leonettl are a , smash hit in 8t. Louis in their first stage try, “Wish You Were Here” — though all were petrified . . . Red Skelton'S got a new mgr. — Jack Entratter . . . Hermione Gin-gold’s on Victor Borge's big TV spec which reheahiei this week. An Ohio reader writes: "Have you noticed that the best sray for a dame to become famous and wealthy is to be named after an Ohio town... like Jayne Mansfield and Pamela Tiffin? I predict ths next big star will be called JILL ' Bertha Bucyrus.” comedian Man King visited his kids’ camp “Parents Day” and got so exhausted he couldn’t wall for the bugle call notifying parents they must, leave. Alin said to tha bugler; "How about blowing It half an hour eariy? The parents’ll love you for It — and so, will the kids.” * EARL’S PEAKLS: Bqnay Venuta thought of this one: “His new nose went to his head.” f0**"WISH TO SAID THAT: ‘‘Ssdiy^tlingM^nr&rt.1 It '10 easy to wake up just before the parents come home.” x Harry1 Rolnick ... That’s sail, brother. (Copyright 1961) i GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT . A LOAN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance Included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Co. BUDGET AIB ASSOLATNH, INC. WN'T IE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS . . DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S IARMST COMPANY 111 W. Huron *«. — s problem!” And among these sufferers wars a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to SO years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. Ths secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institu-tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new baffling substance ' is offered in sayposuery or ointment form called Preparation J/o.Ask for individually ssaiad convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at nil drug counters. Get nextywinter’s cold .weathe^comfort, dt?• Tuba Bisquick ' of 10 Mva WITH THIS court Cham A Sanborn Coffee Limit One Par Customer -1* ■XFIRIS SAT., AUO. 11 axpiaas sat, auo. ii : Prift tfftctiu ikrt l it rtssg^|to,iri>h«-4a limit FINER GIF" FASTER WIT! GOLD BELL ST7\IViF»s ■r X- The Weather CjL WmIIk ktai f.n (Mad nn I) THE PONTIAC VOL. II# NO. 155 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1961 —26 PAGES ONnwffc mlrvvipir £ecr Cosmonaut Jaunty Throughout Trip MOSCOW U-.L „ ~-a-ssu ... i nhln hv ■ masulnlAnv llf« nolonn I til ATI WP IlPSt thOUCht ThlS fpfll ! ational control of outer space. I (Continued o t i. Col. 41 j Judging of .the 4-H king and Presentation will be made to-queen will take place in a special morrow, iftght when the 4-H king program at 7:30 p.m. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6> The annual freckle contest, an- \ is also scheduled tor the same program tomorrow evening following a welcoming address by Keith Middleton, president of the Oakland County 4-H Council. tonight — an Echo satellite, that is. It'll make four passes, appearing first at 9.35 p.m. to the north, 71 degrees above the horizon, moving northeast. The other times: 11:39 p.m., to the north, up 70 degrees, going southeast; 1:44 a.m., south, 66 degrees, southeast; 3:54 a.m., south, 8 degrees, southeast. able by a mandatory Hfe prison WASHINGTON VI — The State Department today announced "basic” U.S.-Soviet agreement h#ii|beea reached on setting up unfair route between the two than we first thought. This feai should make us ponder. "We must get moving on a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) j VOSTOK II | Ofttir riMf: MA MINUTfS if" afogic: 159 a mm vr Downpour Beats Lions A new feature this year will be I the presentation of an outstanding; Jupiter Pluvious won the Lions' dress reregistered Holstein cow to the koyjhearsftl scrimmage Saturday night at Wlsner or girl considered, to have done gta(num He opened with heft— showers, dropped * * * ! easily Into torrential rains and wound up with, The award will be presented byla cloud burst that washed put the whole Joe Haas, columnist for The Pon-jhbow. Crazy-Quilt Skies ’ May Bring Showers partly cloudy tonight and to-j I morrow with a small chance of] {thundershowers tonight is the' I weatherman’s prediction for the] {Pontiac area. * * * ’ Tonight’s low is expected to bqr |64 with a high Tuesday of 82. * it Northwesterly winds thig evening j 1! will become westerly at 10 to 15 {miles per hour Tuesday. . | tiac Press, who is inaugurating the project in memory of his late! wife Winifred. Man About Town" columnist for The Press said the project will be perpetuated as a foundation to his late Wife who was interested hi 4-H work during her lifetime. TO AWARD CALF i The first heifer calf produced I by the registered Holstein will be But the Lions may be back next year. When President Edwin J. Anderson arrived, he said: "Why, we can’t even start.” Then the Lions’ boss walked into the stadium and discovered thousands of fans. "This,” said, be, “is incredible.”. In the dressing room Anderson and the coaching staff naked the players what they thought. Ajex Karras spoke up and said: "With all the people this loyal to us, let’s give it n whirj." ' The others agreed. ____But when the rain reached cloud buret}, proportions, the celebration was ovei ^ | For the next live day* tem- ! Wed like to try it again next year." sald| penture* will average near or j President Anderson. slightly below-a normal high of A. C. Olrard, president of The Community ** sod normal low of a. There ! National Bank said he was willing to under- h htle day to day temper- j write the affair again and Co-Chairman! «**■*«*. Richard M. Fitzgerald of the Jaycees, said he was suye his organisation would cooperate. * * */ Those four lovely girls? Oh, they were here. They had a reusing luncheon with a let of Jaycees, attended a buffet dinner and were “ready to go” if someone had called their signal, flat J. Pluvious settled that. Precipitation will total .2 to .5 I- an inch in widely scattered thundershowers this evening and again Thursday and Friday. Rainfall recorded in downtown Pontiac from 10 a m. Saturday un% til 10 a.m. toda^ was 1 Inch. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 57. At 1 p.m. the temperature stood at 79. tr n>Mti ROUTE OF VOSTOK 0 — The broken line shows the orbit of one of tiie flights of Vostok II around the earth as it carried the Soviets’ second cosmonaut, Maj. Gherman S. Titov. This is the particular orbit in which -the 5-ton spaceship passed over Wato-ington, D.C. Altogether, the satellite ciraded the globe 17 times in 25 hours am] 18 minutes, covering an approximate distance off 435,000 miles. ! - “ , vr i J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1061 ters wa on Berlin Issue Fran Onr Now* Wires PARIS—U.S. Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk told the allied foreign ministers today there were increasing hopes for peace oaf the East-West front hi Southeast Asia. The assurances came after the British, French, and U. S. foreign ministers had issued a sharp iaadeoff warning to Russia on the Berlin Issue. of the BeiHa problem bat left the next move to the Soviet Union. . After a two-day review of the Crisis resulting from Soviet Pre- East Germans Claim Victory Commuters Giving Up Jobs in West Berlin, Communists Report BERLIN (AP)—East German Communists claimed today large numbers of commuters are giving up their Jobs in West Berlin and looking for work under Red rule. The Communists have been putting commuters under heavy pressure. People who live In Communist areas and work in West Berlin now have to pay rent and friany other lulls hi Western currency, Instead of Communist-coined money worth only one-fifth as much. * A * Junge Writ, the Communist Vouth daily, said that since early Saturday calls have been piling up at East Berlin factories from Commuters who want new jobs. It reported that East Berlin's biggest department store, run by |he state, is taking on salesgirls who used i to work in West Berlin. Poor service in shops, due largely to lack of sales help, is a cause at complaint in all Communist countries—especially East Germany. ★ w ★ ; Neues Deutschland, the official Communist daily, told of a woman sentenced to four i Prison for failing to tell Red authorities that she was working in West Berlin. She was arrested, (he paper said, trying to smuggle food. Refugees are still coming in large numbers from Communist East Germany, though the flow fcbbed in comparison with last weekend. Between 8 a m. Saturday and Monday at the same time, there were 2,748 who registered in West Berlin. " , it ♦ A; J Hie figure wls 3,158 for the same period last week. Additional hundreds are flown out to West Germany every day wit ist ration. ; r»mp authorities said many of the refugees are commuters and their families. ; West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt warned Soviet Premier Khrushchev Sunday night qpt to Jet East German Communist chief Walter Ulbricht push him Into taking drastic action Berlin. mier Khrushchev’s new drive to end the allied occupation of West Berlin, Rusk xta the other foreign ministers said they would talk with the Soviets "only on a reasonable basis" but that the Soviets have dohe nothing so far to provide for such an approach. The talks must be conducted on "plane of mutual respect." a French spokesman said. A. British spokesman said Moscow’s last notes to the four allies, threaten-! ing a separate peace with the East! Germans and demanding a new • status for West Berlin, amounted to ’abuse which does not provide reasonable basis for negotiation," Rusk told British Foreign Secretary Lord Home and French For eign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville that the United States feels the situation in Communist-threatened South Viet Nam has eased and there were good chances of an early settlement at the Laos conflict. Hie foreign ministers today end-1, a day ahead of schedule, the conference they opened Saturday on the Berlin crisis and “ ~ West issues. West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano, who took part in the Berlin talks, was not present for the wind-up conference on policy for Asia and Africa. Conference spokesmen said Rusk told Home and Couve de Murville the United States “feels better” about Viet Nam following steps taken by the West to bolster the government of anti-Communlst Premier Ngo Dien Mem. SPACEMAN AND SPOUSE—This photo of Russian cosmonaut Gherman Titov and his wife Tamara Vasilyevna was released today in Moscow following the government announcement of Titov's successful completion of an orbital flight Mrs. Gagarin Helped in Ordeal Titov's Wife Waited 'Eternity' Perfect Weather Around Country, Few Wet Spots By The Associated Press There were some wet spots in the South and West but generally pleasant weather prevailed moat of the nation today. Sides were clear in most of the Midwest, the Ohio Valley, wide areas of the Great Lakes and the middle and upper Atlantic coast. Some light rain foil in parts of western New York. C3ottdy and showery weather covered sections across Virginia and North Carolina to extreme northern Georgia and Alabama. Moist air flowing over the Gulf region brought cloudy akieg and thunderstorms during the night in the Southeast. Hail hit some areas. MOSCOW (UPD—This was the: speed of nearly 18,000 miles an longest 35 hours In Tamara Titov’s hour, young life. It was almost an eternity. Minute by minute she lived a little and died a little as she anxiously awaited news of her husband, Maj. Gherman S. Titov, who was whizzing around earth in a Soviet spaceship at the fantastic Cosmonaut Down Safely Arab League Force May Help Kuwait DAMASCUS. Syria CAP) — An Arab League force of 2,500 to 5,000 men will l of the earth. Mrs. Titov, 24 waited a "long” 25 hours before learning her husband had landed safely after orbiting the earth more than l? times. No indication was given when the picture was made. lie Pay in Birmingham UAW 594 Planning $200/000 Building on East Boulevard General Motors Truck A Coach Local 5M. UAW, is beginning new 8200,000 hall on East Boulevard, a few blocks north of the CMC plant. Construction should get under way in a few days and be completed In January, according to Andy Wilson, local president. The building program, fl-nanced pa a pay-as-you-go basis, will provide a bigger meeting place dooer io the plant, said Wlfeou. General contractors for the one-story brick building on the east side of East Boulevard between Midway and Wilson Street is Hick-man-Costigaa Co. of Detroit, sylvan Plumbing h Heating Co. also is a contractor. Some grading has already taken place at the site. i it h The building propam is a longtime ambition at the 5,700-mem-ber local and of its executive officers. Hie land was purchased in 1966 and recently rezoned for the locad. For mere thee to years the BIRMINGHAM-The first of six "governor’s conferences” on traffic safety will be held Aug. 16 at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. Birmingham Mayor Florence H. Willett will serve as coordinator of the program which is part of a continuing statewide effort to conduct highway safety discussions and accelerate action every community. We hope that this year's eaefeweoes win help local safety committees pat oa a State Safety Commissina Chair- spirited community campaign » man James M. Bare will be the keynote speaker at moat af the roads aad highways.” iMtfk Among the safety technicians, dvic leaders and i who will participate are Gov. Swainson, members of the State Administrative Board Fletcher mittees we are planning to bring Piatt of the Citizen’s Action Obm- The 24-year-old woman sobbed with Joy when the learned her husband had landed safety after oibittag the earth more thaa 11 times in a little ever to hours. Mrs. Valentina Gagarin, wile of the world’s first spaceman, was (Continued From Page One) _ minimum height of 110 miles and a maximum of 188 miles. Titov told Ktmishchev that “aft-f the landing, 1 drank a little water, and I feel splendid." Before the telephone call, Khrushchev sent Titov a message of congratulations on Ms “heroic deed,” saying the feat “has Shown once again what Soviet man, educated by the Communist party, Js able to do.” "Until we meet soon in Moscow,” Khrushchev concluded, indicating the government was planning a triumphal welcome to the capital for Titov like the one that greeted Gagarin, after his space flight. The Soviet Cabinet and the Presidium and Central Committee of Parliament, in a message to the peoples and governments of the world, said: "The time is not far away when the way will be paved to the moon. Mars and Venus, and new perspectives will open to mankind in the mastery of the cosmos." REPEATS MESSAGE Over and over again Titov kept sending word back to earth that he was in neat shape — "Am feeling I feel excellent under conditions of weightlessness. Shipshape order on board.’’ The historic flight proved that a man can undergo the rigors of a flight to the moon without excessive ill effect. The Soviets said the purpose of the flight was to study the effects on a human being of prolonged orbital flight and the descent to the earth’s surface. Many Western observers sur- ★ ★ ★ Another Soviet First Greets Early Risers (Continued From Page One) fronts," Jackson said. Many Americans Agreed. DOUBTS ANNOUNCEMENT But Mrs. Frances Doyle, a San Francisco auditor, said she was inclined to doUbt the Soviet nouncement. * ’How do we know how many men they sent up that we hear about. I don’t think it that they have any better equipment. I think America still leads ttyetri all." Mark Lovrim, a Saa Francisco elevator operator, said the United States had teat two astronauts on sub-orbital flights and the Russians “dot ap two oo everybody ought to be happy.” He added; “It dMa’t change my Me either way,” "Typical of theN lets-be-calm mood in Washington was mark of Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Kirkaen 'We shall do equal and even _ _ „ space progress has been excellent and will pick up steam as it goes along,” Dirfcfen said. EE DARK SIDE Among those looking at the dark' side 'at the Soviet feat was Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Gsl, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. mised that the flight had been timed to reinforce Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s drive to end the Western allied occupation of West Berlin and particularly the threats to Berlin Khrushchev is expected to make in a major broadcast tonight. * * . * Like Gagarin’s flight, Titov’s was greeted In both the Western and Communist world with pralae for the Soviet scientific achievement. Sir Bernard Lovell, director of Britain’s giant radio telescope at Jodrell Bank, termed it other important step in the Russian plan to populate the system beginning with the inva-of the moon in a few years' time.” EVIDENCE OF LEAD Several West European newspapers said the flight i evidence of the Soviet lead over the United States in the race. But the news of Titov’i was accepted calmly in Washing-Space officials and others showed no surprise. . Ambassador Adlal E. Stevenson, after talking with President Kennedy at Hyannis Port, Mass., aaM the flight “sharpens the need for some action to regulate use of outer space and to keep the arms race from spreading to that field.” Stevenson to chief U. 8. delegate to the United Nations. George M. Low, chief of the American manned flight program ■aid it would be “quite some time yet" before the United States can duplicate the Soviet achievement He said the American program going as fast as it can and expressed doubt that Htov’s epic flight would lead to any change In ft. ★ * * Throughout his flight, the Soviets said, the handsome, wavy-haired Titov waa kept in view fropi earth by television and while awake he maintained constant two-way radio communication. He waa in a smiling, happy-go-lucky mood throughout the trip, once wisecracking in a message Muscovites: "I wish you had It so gobd.” . . te Republican Leader irksen of Iiftnoto. ' lo ft in due coulqain n larger degrees. Dur by 'Mrs. Htov’s aide throughout her ordeal. Both women were reported in a high state of tension and Mrs. Htov was red-eyed and point of exhaustion from lack of sleep for more hours. * * * The cosmonaut's wife barely ate anything at all and had scarcely moved from the radio and television set in her room from the moment the announcement waa made Sunday morning that her husband had been rocketed into his epic Journey. BRACES WIFE Her friends said Mrs. Gagarin as "a mountain of strength” she braced Mrs. Titov during the biggest crisis in her life. Valentina, herself, had go*1* through a similar ordeal of waiting last April 12, tat her trial lasted only 108 minutes, dr * * It was ironic that wMIe his wife waited anxiously on earth, too nervous to eat or sleep prop-' eriy, Titov was riding through spare — according to official reports — eating heartily aad TltoV,-infeet, overslept by 31 minutes the time he «i»i scheduled to have napped. ★ ' Tamara, relieved by the good news of her husband's safe return, could now close her eyes and sleep. Russian Cosmonaut Jaunty During Trip (Continued From Page One) 1st a then concluded: KRRU8HCHEV: "I wish you successes. Go and rest. You.have earned your rest,” ^ TITOV: "I am now going to haife my rest, Nikita Sergeivitch." KHRUSHCHEV: “All the best. I wish you good health. We are watching for your return to Moscow. Au revolr.” TITOV: “I thank you from the bottom of my heart, Nikita Ser-geivitch. - Au revoir,’’ The new hall will seat 450 sons, said Wilson. It will have offices and kitchen facilities for banquets inside and parking space for more than 80 can, he said. Wilson said the building costs will be paid out of a building * accumulated over a period at many years through per capita tax on the membership. ★ i i Now all three big United Auto Workers local! In Pontiac will have new headquarters buildings. Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, got a new building in 1953 and Fisher Body Local 596, UAW, moved into new quarters last year. King, Queen Event to Top Fair Opening (Continued From Page One) Calls Grand Jury to Hear Charges on Hijackers EL PASO, Tex. (APt - UJB. Diat. Judge R.E. Thomason has called a special session federal grata jury this morning to hear testimony for possible indictment and trial against the Arizona father and son who hijacked a Continental Airlines Jet over El Paso last Thursday. WWW Judge Thomason said if an indictment. should be returned, Leon Bearden, 50, and his son, Cody, 16, would probably be arraigned in U.S. District Court either Thursday or Friday, W A * The two are being held in of 3100,000 bond each. They are charged with kidnaping And interstate transportation of a stolen aircraft, A w ♦ The Beardens pulled guns the crew of the Boeing 707 Jet and forced the pilot to land at El Paso to take on additional fuel to fly to Cuba with 10 hostages from tiie 65 passengers aboard the plane. to citizens the moat recent infer- » mat ion on techniques And prac-( tlces for combatting the rising toll of traffic fatalities and crippling Birmingham Police Chief Ralph accidents,” Hare explained. Iw. Moxley has been named to the. executive committee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. Moxley Was notified of his appointment by ^. WHterd Wefohr president of the organization. John L. Thurber A Requiem Mass for John L. Thurber, 54. of 1139 Emmons St., will be said 9:30 a.m^ Wednesday Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Thurber died Saturday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a heart attack. A lifelong resident of the area and son of an Oakland County pioneer family, he had been the owner of a service station in Birmingham for 30 years. He was a former member of the Birmingham Exduuige Club. Surviving are his wife Mary Am; three daughters, Mary Alice, Fran->s E. and Jeanne L.; and a mi, John A., all at home. A Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. The Mg feature on Wednesday will be a gala parade through Pontiac by members of the County 4-H Cteb at 1:30 p.m. Activities will get under way at the fairgrounds on Wednesday at a.m. when home economics exhibits, poultry, rabbit* and general exhibits are to be judged. ■ * w w A plowing contest it slated for 30 p.m. after which 4-H members -will prepare for the parade. A tractor operating* contest and competition In automobile driving will start at 3 p.m. PROCESSION OF FLOATS Wednesday’s evening program at the fairgrounds will include a procession of floats which took part in the parade through Pontiac. It also will feature a 4-H talent show, special contest events open to all members and the awarding of trophies to those who won championships during the day’s competition. Judging will begin at 9 a,ra. on the other three days the fair ia held. The special evening programs will be presented at 7:30 pnv Thursday and Friday and 8 p.m. Saturday. Egypt Government Moves to Save Cotton CAIRO, Egypt (AP)—The government stepped in Sunday with emergency measures to help farmers save the country’s main crop-cotton—from cotton worm which has Invaded almost all new cotton acreage! The government is mobilizing 500 experts, - and sending insecticides by air. Worms also have hit the country’s corn crop. Traffic Safety Conclave et tor Bloomfield Twp. “Among the subjects to be explored will be the problems we face in the chemical testing program for intoxicated drivers and a review of proposed safety legislation for 1962,” the secretary of state added. “A successful safety program "In cooperation with local com- mittee, and local judges, police chiefs and safety officials. DR. B. M. MITCHELL Area Physician Succumbs at 71 Or. Mitcholl Member of State Medical Unit, AMA, Elks, F&AM A veteran Pontiac area physician^ Mary Oross A Requiem Mass for Mary Orosz ), of 1315 N. Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, will be said 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Elizabeth Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. Pontiac. Miss Orosz died yesterday following a short illness. She had beat an area resident 12 years, coming from Hungary. body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Surviving is one sister, Sister Stella of the order of St, Elizabeth and past president of the Oakland »*^Daugbters of Divine Counly Medical Society, Dr. BurijCharity, Bloomfield Hills, ton M. Mitchell, died Sunday atf Pontiac General Hospital following | a brief illness. Dr. Mitchell, 71, of 1600 Inver-new Drive, Sylvan Lake, was also a member of the Michigan State Medical Society and the American Medical Association. ' He had practiced la Pontiac for 43 years aad waa an Oaklaad County Deputy coroner at one time. A native of Strathroy, Oat., Dr. Mitchell gradaatod .from the Detroit College of Medicine In 1316. Active in fraternal circles, he was' a life member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 and Roosevelt Lodge No. 510 FBAM in Pontiac. Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Monday from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, dr 'W . W . Surviving are his wife Lois; mother. Mrs. Janet Mitchell of Parkhill, Ont.; two daghters, Mrs. Donald Bos of Pontiac, and Mrs. M. J. Pettttt of Columbus, Ita.; and five grandhildren. Latin Parley to Hear Cuba Guevara Expected to Blast Kennedy's Plan for Progress Alliance Top UAW Board to Be Petitioned for Strike Vote DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers’ 24-man executive board will be asked next Sunday to authorize a strike vote against General Motors Gorp. to support demands wanted in a new contract to replace the current three-year,one expiring Aug. 31. WWW Leaders of GM locals in Detroit, Flint and Saginaw voted Sunday to ask the executive board to take a strike vote among GM’s 300,000 UAW-represented production work- said the v Mich- imme- rities PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI)—Cuba was expected to open ita offensive today against President Kennedy’s "alliance for progress" at the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference here. ★ dr it Premier Fidel Castro’s delegation, headed by economic ‘’czar” Ernesto (Che) Guevara, is the only one of 21 hemisphere countries attending the conference to attack the alliance, which hopes to raise the living standard at poverty-stricken Latin American nations. Guevara refused to endorse Peruvian Prime Minister Pedro Beltran’s praise for Kennedy’s "alliance for progress.” Official Havana radio has repeatedly denounced the alliance and urged Latin American countries to follow CUba’a example to achieving higher living standards and social Justice. The bearded Cuban delegation chief apparently was trying to gain support in Cuba’s efforts to sabotage the alliance. U. s. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon, chief of the 67-man U.8. delegation, wax scheduled to apeak late today or eariy Tuesday. He waa expected to urge Latin America to match with good will and effort a 10-year multibillion-dollar U.S. spending program to combat hunger, illiteracy and economic inequality in the Western Hemisphere. it , W * Dillon conferred Sunday with chiefs of the Brazilian delegation in what was described as purely a routine meeting. MONDAY-TUESDAY Only! SALE! Complete Ptiteo Home Laundry Outfit! You Get All fhist o Now ’M PMso Wringer Wwhor * Months topp* of TIM far CWy *68 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 7. U»1 MAKE OVER P Jubilant Spaceman Cries, 'I'man Eagle' MOSCOW (AP) — "I am art eagle.'* That's how Soviet spaceman Maj. Gherman Stepanovich Titov described himself as he whirled in orbit around the globe. Son of a retired Siberian school teacher. Titov 26, is a year younger than his "great Mend" Maj. Yuri Gagarin, who made the first spec; Sight. W h B Titov's picture, flashed on Soviet television, showed Mm to he a handsome, wavy-haired pilot with lines of humor on an intelligent face. His father, Stepan Pavolovich S Titov, described Ms son as “obe- § dient and industrious" with an en- 9 thusiasm for anything aeronauti- i cal since childhood. "He liked to make things, eS- fi pecially to build model aircraft 1 and to launch gliders," the elder I Titov said. “Gherman used to 1 mad a Jot, and like all hoys of I iile age was keen On adventure 9 stories. becomes' pilot "We wanted him to go to a university, but he decided to become n pilot end Ms dream came, true." The youthful spacemen was bom in the vilalge of Verkhneye Zhillno, in western Siberia. He went to Stalingrad flying school in 1965, won Ms wings, in 1957 with top-flight grades and then signed up tor the air force.1 Friends described JMm as an athletic type with a fondness for gymnastics and a bicycle champion. Third Cardinal Dies in Week Bolgian prelate Dies on Suitddy After Long Illness e of Ida swung sonality and forthright stand bp Before World War II he openly ppooed Belgian fascist leader Leon .DegreUe. During the German occupation he criticised Neri occupation policies and objected to allied bombings .of Belgium. In poatwar years he taught social-frequently came under fire Bom the left-wing press. Pop* Jdta» xxm officiated Mass today for the late Belgian Cardinal at his summer residence the Roman Catholic in'Castel Gandolfo. Church to die within a week. j The F*)g<»" prelate's death re> The Belgian prelate died Sun-.duced the College of .Cardinals w day after a lingering illness. jgl Cardinal Van Roey was known Noisy Muffler Gives Away His 2nd Profession FRANKLIN SQUARE. N.Y. (API—BUI Hunting's ear has a noisy muffler, and when he comes just aho That’s a handy thing for handyman—which BU! is. But It’s mighty embarrassing for 'a burglar—which police say BUI also >*• ■ *. ★ ■ dr One of tour victim^ whose homes was burglarised Sunday! listened to the burglar's ear pulling away, picked up the phone and told police: "BUI the handyman was here and. robbed us." Police picked up Bill and charged him with burglary. Belgium (API— Funeral services will be held Thursday tor Joseph Ernest Card-" Van Roey, fl, the third OPEfl Tomarr i Like Gagarin, Titov is married but the biography released by the Soviet news agency Taas made no mention of his having any children. Gagarin has two. Both Titov and Gagarin are dedicated Communists. Gagarin is a full-fledged member of die party. Titov joined the Young Communist League at the age of 14 and is a candidate member of the party. One of Titov’s first messages from outer space was to dedicate his flight "to the 22nd congress of our Communist party,” which wtil be held in October. Queen's Brother Plays Without Black Gloves NAPLES, Italy (AP) — Dm Jaime de Moray Aragon, brother of Queen FaMola of Belgium, mad* his Italian debut over the weekend as pianist and pop singer in a summer resort nightclub. The Spanish nobleman, turned actor - entertainer, disappointed the big turnout in tone minor detail. He did not wear the Mack gloves he usually putt he plays die piano. Safurn Making Slow Start to Moon by Barge HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) 'We're making a slow start to This statement, made in jest by an-official of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration had a touch of irony in it today. While three of the four major components of this nation's moon-shot rocket — the Saturn — slowly floating down the Mississippi River in a barge, the world was congratulating the Soviet Union on its manned second orbital flight The Saturn booster aboard the barge was developed at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. Its size—82 feet high and 22 feet in diameter—prohibited transportation except by water. While the rocket In flight will reach speeds up to five times the sflaed of sound, it' is ’ being carried to a rendevous with missile testers in Cape Canaveral, Fla. at the painfully slow pace o arouad 10 miles an hour. F ACV 2-SPEED Hi AM 2-CYCLE GENERAL URIC TOP DELUXE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Actually two appliances in one. Gives correct^cold for all foods! Has 13.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity—17.2 Sq. Ft Shelf Space — Twin Crispers — All Deluxe D< Features. B Days Ssase as Cash—Or Long Easy Terms Service After the Salt—ITS IMPORTANT ihiiOOB HOUSEKEEPING OF ponTiac } OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 51 WEST HURON STREET / WITH TKADE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1961 JTFiQj Biggest Tests-With Congress Few Weeks Off for Kennedy ■ By- JAM£s MiMfli l So far he has 'relied heavily onlgress approved ■ have been fairly] Associated hw News Analyst {President Eisenhower's method of conservative and, in the main, WASHINGTON •*» President Ken- avoiding temper tantrums on ei-jno"fon,ro^e™i*]' nedy't biggest tests in dealing with j (her side. .He has done pretty *!™ ,0“fh ontJ ~ tore**! Congress come in the next few well; aid. federal aid to education and weeks. ' But his programs which Cbn- ™ed,cal care for ihe aged - are —— ■ —* ..■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ j .,a , ■____in serious trouble. The medical1 Convair Super Northlmer Service daily to PETROIT CLEVELAND ■ i S § i .1 and convenient connections with all airlines northbound daily to ^• sauitste-mar|e j^MWA and FLINT SAGINAW/BAY CITY/ MIDLAND ALPENA • PfLISTON North Central now servos jS 33 key Michigan cities s wherever you wont to fly—p ask us or your travel ogency f* For information and ]| reservations — coH ^ fORIando 4-0487 § 1 AMERICA’S LEADING S LOCAL AIRLINE £ NORTH CENTRAL \ AIRLINES A \ carving 91 ettiss la 10 Midwsst .dates, Ontario aad Saikatchawan, Canada. SLIM PORTABLE TV __COMPLETELY HA N D Wl R ED_ NO PRINTED CIRCUITS BUY NOW AT THE LOWEST PUCE EVEN OFFERED 90 DATS FREE SERVICE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW 1962 ZENITH ROYAL 500 TIUNSISTOR RADIO (Plays Where Others Fail) •steal t Prices • Ihr LarftM Speaker i—, Open Mob. and Fri. Nights Closed Wednesday Afternoons Hire Antes* DOWNTOWN “Your Appliance Specialists'* IK'SHOP _ ... . 121 N. Saginaw Street FE 5-6189 care bill is in such distress it looks dead for <1961. , mom: determined?. j Kennedy has given the impfce-sion of more determined follow- j through than Eisenhower, although whether this Is true will be shown in the way he handles' himself with Congress from now I on. - —j Eisenhower from the. beginning {acted as though his White House] leadership Job were to keep down conflict, not only abroad but at home. ] This may be considered in the end his greatest contribution. When he took over the country was split by McCarthyism and all that implied: harshness and suspicion. ' Eisenhower sweated it out, stayed calm, kept hands off, and in the end Sen. McCarthy destroyed himself, politically. But this business of staying above the strife in'dealing with Congress — when important legislation runs into serious opposition j— could be and was at times I fatal. | WORKS HARD Kemfedy has worked hard in two directions to get Congress to go along with him: 1. Through his staff members who maintain constant and personal contact with the senators and representatives. 2. Through his own direct eon-tacts with them — White House conferences. White House brenk-[fasts, tefophone* calte; ‘ Always, however, he has avoided even minor personal unplens-entries with members of Con-jgress, at least in public. He has obtained approval for one piece of legislation after an-j other although, as mentioned, almost none of it was .of the kind to bring on filibusters or frenzies. |Airliner Crashes ! Near Budapest j All 24 Aboard killed;! . Observers Feel Report) ! Delayed for Spaceman { VIENNA rOPIl — A Hungarian airliner crashed in ,a Budapest suburb Sunday, hilling all 24 persons cm board, Budapest radio announced today. j Wester j observers here speculated that the official announce; ment M the crash, which took place while Soviet spaceman Gher-j [man Titov was aloft, was deliberately delayed until after his suc-| cessful landing was disclosed. ! The victims included 20 passengers and a crew of four. | While the aanouaremeat did } not say aot ihr vtrtbns were believed to have been aboard a DCS type aircraft used by the Hangartan Malev Airlines, which conducts Sunday sightseeing tours over Budapest. The Malev Airlines uses a number of old Soviet-built planes andj small Westem-buiK aircraft. For its long runs, Malev uses exclusively Russian-built passenger planes. The radio broadcast said the! Hungarian Ministry for Post and! Transportation has ordered an mediate investigation into the! cause of the crash. It Took a Little While, but He Paid His Debt McRAE, Ark. (API — The man who borrowed SS from Herschel I V. Bruce 1? or 18 years ago has paid his debt. “Here is the* 55 that I owed jyour son." the unidentified man {wrote Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bruce. “I wish I could give it to him in person but I can’t." Herschel V. Bruce was foiled in World War II action in France July 11, 1944. Ed Kennedy in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (API -wait! 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New Estron "iS5" looks and feels like silk. 45f’ wide bofts of pure luxury, ' WOOLS ANP BLENDS Kaplan-Bauling 2.99 and 3.99 Pendleton wools 5.99 and 7.99 Dress, Suit, skirt, jacket end coft woolank and biends in soikfc, plaids, checks. THE PONTIAC PRESS,> MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 1961 South Seas Comes to 'Safari' ... Well-traveled guests and members of the international Circumnavigators * Club who gathered Sunday at the J. D. Richardson home in Birmingham include (from left) Harry R. Walsh of ‘Horses* Must Be Fed—Abby Glengarry Road, board of governors member ojhn A. Brogan Ji; of New York and Clarence Otter of Bloomfield Hills. Picks Losing Oat-Burner Globetrotters front near and far who belong to the 'Circumnavigators Club for a South Seas Safari Sunday. . Setting was the pool and grounds of the' ‘J. D. Richardson Jr. home in Birmiingham. The safari was stationary and with no discomfort: Apartynot soon to be forgotten, ;he affair brought together many of Michigan’s 80 circumnavigators and a host of out-of-towners. The International club which., has its headquarters in New York requires that a man m uat h ave circled the yorld continuously in one direction and* that he hare more .than a superficial interest in foreign affairs. e* * * Authentic grass shacks, shells, outrigger canoes, fishnets and yucca poles were lavishly distributed about the premises. Exotic foods including cocoanut chicken: Javanese sweet and sour ribs, potatoes Pago Pago and tropical ambrosia were served. In addition to a poolside fashion show of fun, entertainment included a trampoline exhibition by Dianne and Donna Richardson and motion pictures of his-Pacific travels shown and narrated by Ray-rhond M. Dinsmore of New York, Guests in South Sea garb included these localites who are circumnavigators: Frederick E. Booth, Charles Lan-- drigan, Edwin O. George, J. Donald McKay, Harold P. Meloche, Clarence Otter and William A. Kent. gham in Hostess to the Circumnavigators at their South Seas Safari was Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr. (at right) tbho greeted guests (from left) William A. Kent of Covington Road, the Harold P. Mcloches of Lincoln Drive. and safari chairman J. Leslie Berry of Crosse Pointe. Conversation was the originality arid authenticity of the guests' South Sea garb. Some 400 Guests Hear Hayslett-MacNutt Vows Some 400 guests were present for the Saturday evening marriage of Leah Mae MacNutt and James Roy Hayslett at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Theodore Allebach officiated. Parents of the couple are the Sabrina neckline with re-em- Omar E. MacNutts of Neome Drive and the James G. Hays-ietts of Indianapolis, Ind. * it it The bride chose a silk organza over taffeta gown featur-5 short sleeves and modified By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who is so broke he has even considered selling his m|body to a medical school when diet for a ■little cash to-■day. He earns (believe it or not) |«U,0d0 a year, ■tat we can’t ■tank even be-■cause he has to ■support three families! He was married twice before, and has six children. So he has to throw his money away on wives and children he never aees. It is like buying oats for dead horses. I don’t believe in letting ex-Wtves and children starve to death, but both his ' ex-wives an staying single and bleeding him for everything be has just to be spite- V- Is thfcre any way my hus-' band can get his alimony and support money reduced? Don’t suggest a lawyer. We are broke because of them. THIRD WIFE DEAR THIRD: Sorry, but when you want legal advice, a lawyer is still the best buy. The “horses” for whom your husband must buy "oats’’ are very much alive. And when a man chposfes to change horses (three times yet!) in the middle of the stream.he had betler fiave enough oats to stock Church-111 Downs. You picked a losing oat-burner, sister. it' * * DEAR ABBY: I am almost twelve years old. When I was younger, my mother clobbered me. Now that I am older, I get restricted] I would much rather get clobbered. What is your solution? RAT DEAR RAT: Rats can’t choose their poison. Behave OUR GREAT Sinner % PRICE SALE $J00* j#I Controlled Parnanent $750* for ni $15~soft oil ptnuMiit no* for nr S20 lofty permanent Our budget special. You C#n save as much as you spaod. These ar* the same fine quality permanents you enjoy at our talon all through the yeer, but nOvy the prices are whittled to half! Shampoo and set included. Fashion Hairshaping in Hit newest styles that taka laa prettily through summer! • $000 ’ertonolixed by donnell haircutting stylists. Mm $25 Luxurious Kathy Wove i you can haws the expensive wave C< i always wanted the wave with the —-*-Hf price. Haircut extra. 12 ‘BUDGET DEFT. yourself. * ' it * * DEAR ABBY: I want to know what it so good about having a marriage license? 1 am sick of married women turning up their noses tit me. I have been a mistress for 12 years, have two children by the man. an0 he hasn’t left me yet. He lives with his folks, and I rent a hotise. . He comes to see me every chance he gets. He can’t take me or the children out in public on account of his folks and friends, but a lot of married people don’t go out together either. , » I am just as rood a mother as any married woman, so what’s the difference? NOT MARRIED DEAR NOT: If you don’t care whether your children are legitimate and have a normal home life, and if social acceptance and respectability mean nothing to you, then there is nothing the matter with your arrangement. ★ a a' CONFIDENTIAL TO "FAIRHAIRED BOY": JM what happens if you should lose your hair? 1 A trio of travelers exchanging tales were (from left) Edwin 0. George of Bldomjield Hills, vice,president George Pierrot of Detroit and board of governors member Raymond Dinsmore of New York. .... broidered satin trim. A Juliet cap trimmed in seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis, cen- . tered with a white orchid. All the attendants were gowned alike in chiffon apricot with matching bow head-pieces, matching accessories and semi-cascades of tangerine carnations^' Marilyn J. Anderson of Hart- . —fort, Conn., termer’ college roommate of the bride, at- tended as maid of honor with Mrs. LaMar A. MacNutt, sister-in-law of the bride of Clearwater, Fla., Sue Alcorn of Bay City, and Delta Lee Mahan, cousin of the bride of Clearwater, Fla., as bridesmaids. Rebecca Aguayo served as flowergirl in a white lace dress and carrying a basket of tangerine chrysanthemums: Jerry Lee Hayslett was his brother's best man. Ushers included William Sldnner of Indianapolis, Ind.; the bride's brother, Dr. LaMar A. MacNutt of Clearwater, Fla., Roily Clark of Grosae Pointe, the bride’s cousin Gerard Barnhart of Pontiac. Serving as ring-bearer was Charles Sweet, cousin of the bride of Rochester. A reception was held in the church parlors ■ immediately following the ceremony. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. MacNutt chosfe a beige embroidered silk organza dress with matching accessories. The MRS. JAMES R. HAYSLETT ^ bridegroom’s mother wore a * dress of willow green satin and * matching accessories. Both' »wore Mary Jo rose corsages. ■*. The bride attended Albion (College, and University' of Michigan with a Dental Hygiene degree from the latter in 1969, where she also was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. She also has a teaching certificate and will instruct next year. A U. of M. Physical Education graduate, the bridegroom will be a sophomore in Indiana University’s Dental School. He is an Alpha Tsu Omega fraternity member. JXeummle OF SHEER NYLONS Shears for svtryday or dress . . . with self or dark tlsqdtrizing seams. Summer and Fall Shades Always All First Quality ft iMinltu iIimh choc it (rere * |»ret witty ef stytes with MIRACLE NO-UNO TOW. Brest or usftiM three ... with nude heel red dtni-tN ... #r with ton tnd httls reinforced for weerebilrty. $1.1Sapair ISeumodeHosiery Shop 82 North Saginaw Street FE 2-7780 Have You Tried This ? Married in Candlelight Before Gathering of 300 | Mold Crisp Vegetables and Corned Beef in Salad ■ It’s qdber how often we I think of molding seafood in 1 gelatine for salad, yet do it I rarely with meat. That is why I we’re pleased to have today’s I recipe for a Corned Beef 1 Mold. This is an excellent | salad to serve at a buffet. I Men like it. r it U it I Mrs. Donald Johnson who 1 shires, the recipe with us is ■ the mother of five. She works I in the women’s association of fonMMsaiaMMMtaininaaMMMiRmms! her church and is interested in photography and music. CORNED BEEF MOLD By Mrs. Donald* Johnson 1 packages lemon felattne 'Hue (rteS pepper, celery, onions, pimisnto tnd stuffed olives i S cups shred dad corned beef Dissolve gelatine in hot water. Add vinegar and let cool. Beat in salad dressing. Fold in chopped vegetables and corned beef. Pour into 9x13 pan and, let chill. Makes 12 servjngs,' cut into squire*,' NMMMMMHNMIBaa rnmmmmmmmm 1 The “Different” Look for You complete $5 _ $6 - $7.50 Styled Hair Cutting from ....|1A9 ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON We Specialize in Children s Hair Catting! Oar Phone May fa Out of Older Pleas* Ti ’f^ Agate/ Karen Louise TerMarsch became Mrs. Rodger L. Bridger Saturday evening pt Christian Temple in the presence of some 300 guests. Rev. Lola P. Marion performed the candlelight ceremony before an altar , banked with white gladioli and chrysanthemum*, and palms. The couple's parents are the Edgar A. TerMarSches of Joa-lyn Avenue and the Ack L. Bridgers of Taylor Road. The bridal gown of Chantilly lace and silk illusion featured a scalloped Sabrina neckline, sequin-trimmed cap sleeves, and a bouffant skirt ending in a chapel sweep trfdn. A fingertip veil of imported silk illusion secured her tiara of lace, seed pearls, and iridescent sequins. She carried a .cascade of white roses, white carnations, Wies-of-the-valley, and lace tuffs. GOWNED ALIKE All of the attendants were gowned alike in bouffant ballerina-skirted dresses of taffeta, featuring scooped neck-lines, cap sleeves, fitted cum-^merbunds and matching head-pieces. Maid of honor in iri-descent'green was the bride’s sister, Gail TerMarsch, and bridesmaids in pale pink, yellow, and pale blue respectively, were B r eh d a Bridger, the bridegroom’s all ter, Karol Qfork. and Mrs. Thomas Hois-ington. Each carried colonial bouqqets of assorted roses and white carnations. Seeing her cousin as flower girt was Cindy Staton. \ MRS. RODGER L. BRIDGER Attending the bridegroom were hts brother Phillip as best man and another brother, Arthur; the bride’s cousin, David TerMarsch; and Wesley Seabrook of Lake Orion, as ushers. Michael Millmine, the bride's cousin, served as ring bearer. A reception immediately followed in the church parlors for which Mrs. TerMarsch chose a pink sheath. Mrs. Bridger wore a powder blue dress and both, motors wore corsages of roses and earns* turns. ' . / • ■f Working Capitol Avoilabla for Your Business Call FE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. tudent gets 33 hours of > instruction and 10 hours! driving. Eight hours are] hind the wheel on .the PNH ami two are put in! driver education programs operate at both senior high schools. ♦ BABY’S EDUCATION GUARANTEED Thu child will never know the limitations .of an inadequate education. Mom and Dad are laying the foundation for bis futdre success by starting a Modern woodmen educational fund for him now. You can insure your child's educational opportunities, too. Let us show you ,how. Saturday! MODERN WOODMEN Of AMHUCA District Manager 563 West Huron St. 1 F€ 3-7111 THE PON Yl AC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 7. 1961 / Maricet Turns * to Mixed Trade NEW YORK OM-lfca stock market wae mixed in earty trading today after losing a ' edge at the opening. Aircraft-missile an stocks were mostly higher, apparently reflecting belief the U.S. The foUowteg are top prices covering sales of locally grown — produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale peck* Quotations are tamtifaad by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. up because of Russia's latest space success. Douglas was ahead neuriy a point and Boeing a fraction, although General Dyaamlcs la* ppto*. ' Blucbcrrl Churns*, aweet. It at. . Charrla*. aour. II at. ... Raapbarrta., rad Hot . Sperry Bead, l'/» at the start, later added to that and Badln Carp. Alee wm higher. Motors and steels, which led the market to record levels on average last week, fen back. Ford opened unchanged, but soon slipped lower and GM and Chrysler also were Off. * dr. tt * Similarly, Bethlehem - Steel opened unchanged but later was off Mi at 42% on a block of 14,400 shares. U.S. Steel and Jones ft Laughlin were down around point. . Chemicals, another bulwark last week! were mixed as Eastman Kodak, Air Reduction and American Cynamid advanced while Allied and DuPont were retreating. DuPont's loss wm nearly 2 points. With the market at heights. Wall Street analysts ftMM*. carts, bu.......... iiMMft, cprout. bu. ...... Mbtfl MO. *>» .......... ribbtfi. cWndcrd r.rWty .. Carrot.. gas. Mu.......... Ctrrett, cello pak........ ^ tapped. bu.......... treads fee a possible dee to the Utilities were mixed, while rails continued to show some of the strength exhibited Friday and nonferrous metals generally were lower. Santa Fa, New York Central and Pennsylvania were up among rails. Southehrn Railway and Southern Pacific were lower. AMEX WEAKER American Stock Exchange prices were weaker. Xolybdenum Gorp., Cenco, Louisiana,Lad and Hot-linger retreated. Up % Creole Petroleum, Draper North Canadian Oils. Hazeltine, Hycon and Vorando were changed. Now York Stocks rtsurtt sttcr decimal point, trt ttsbthi Sa* SSSflfS: Am ••• 5 Klmb elk .... MS Am Q»e .•••" frit*, M ... 5.1 Am Motor* JJ-* uffon’lnduc'! !l*« * Am M Ot* Lockh Aire ... 49 Ampts Lone 8 Ctm .. 22.1 Am TM • 1M I" , LtrUUrt .... I] Am Tob .....*?•* Meek Trk ... M AMMO H, C. .... Hi Avnet B .... >2 • Minn M A M TIT Slid Lima ... 11.1 Xeaaaa Ch III * -? M <& ... Hi Mont Wtrd ... ITS } - &LUI U.I Mot Wheel II I MARKETS Detroit Produce i. Kentucky Wonder . i. »•*. ha. ....... -A Homan.. bu....... coll/dor bcht. Expect Clashes at Bar Confab Lawyers Have Varied Views on High Court Antibias Decision IflPlMt. ha.... Kfg&iS'SK. Okra, pk....... Otiose, dry Sept UAW Returns to Table Talk Hints Strike Sept. 3 by increasing Benefits Then DETROIT (AP) - The Auto Workers Union Tjs* bargaining tables at lira iDruwii i40" Ford today *•« j at its deadline lor i*.M by increasing strike feettve Sept. 3. ttercup den. y. Celery, eel OtStM, hi MNi ha Sndtre, M (•corole. Lettuce, heed EtiSK imt Lettace, toad Mueterd. bu. ■wltrdiArd, bu. ................ 1.21 ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) — Fireworks over the UJ5. Supreme Court's antisegregation decision* were a possibility as the American Bar Association opened its 84th annual convention today. Before the House of Delegates, policy-making body of the association, was a resolution calling in effect upon Southern' states to cease their fight to preserve color lines. ft ft it Prepared by a seven-man committee on tiie Bill of Rights, headed by attorney Rush H. Lim-baugh qf Cape Girardeau, Mo., the report said the constitutional issue has been settled. It said racial differentiation in public treatment offends the Constitution. State officials who "disregard the constitutional rights people,'' it added, damage the United States at home and abroad. One member ot the BU Rights committee took issue the report. Alfred J. Schweppe, constitutional law specialist from Seattle, Wash., called the ~ preme Court decision against school segregation unconstitutional. He accused the court of making a "social revolution" without legal warranty. Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer, said Saturday Burn union leaders voted an increase S3 across the board in benefit! to be paid out of the union’s fund. He said the fund $42 million by Aug. SL, date of the union’s contract GM, Ford and Chrysler. The benefits, payable the third wek of a strike, would be paid wttb the week beginning Sept 17 If a strike developed. Preeent benefits are fit a week lor a Slagle saber, $17 lor eeaplee aad »** for families through the seventh week of a strike. The International Union of Electrical Workers, also bargaining with GM, said its 25,000 members in GM's appliance plants will strike when its contract runs out Sept. 1 unless a settlement reached or is in sight. k * dr The UAW and Chrysler held the first Saturday session of the 1961 bargaining session over the weekend and then recessed until tomorrow. Bargaining at American Motors is in recess until Aug. 22. The union is studying a profit-sharing plan offered by AMC. The plan also calls for the UAW to give up the cost of living escalator clause and the annual improvement factor contained in the present contract. FINAL WORKOUTS—.Modern driver education ro?qns .undent, automobiles and Pontiac students don’t have to go far for'etiher. the summer driver (Question class in Pontiac schools offers both 1 top-notch teaching and Pontiac Tempests. Dean Wilson, driver Summer Driving Course Uses Pontiac Tempest -•'** / Natl** fm rk.t. education instructor, is teaching His students;..some of the finer points' of angle parking at (no Pontiac Northern High School track. Although bchtnd.tho wheel training concluded Friday, classroom sessions will continue for several weeks. ■Safe Containing $500 Print Notes for Castro f MADRID, Spain (AP) —- t {Cuban banknotes which the gov- Not all aspects ot stiidy in Pontiac Public Schools ended with the graduation of 102 seniors in the summer school class of 1961 Friday night. ^ * ★ d ' One summer course still in ses __on drew an enrollment four times the size of the graduating claw. Some 450 students signed up tor Pontiac's summer driver education course and got plenty of (ton* 22 *022 JS; .laniard ted (i Sheep. ( * Mf - '■ iS-i mr Central .. . S3.1 Her Am M . BurroufU* ... 2 j Mar ats pw Calum * ? ,J5'| oSemiT... e»®ph»w ‘ii Pse O * B . fist::-:8} K"tS ::Sj CeUneee ...... ?! Cert-Toad Cko * U® ■ • u < rneipe Chock HI ... **•» phneo rhrv.ler .... dv., n i choice 700*** lb. 2142; ad It.2t.73; atllity tel--- ■ 13. SO-li.Mi calmer* uun^bull. 2241; « CelTta. ea(npsr*d - week as* v*<__. **ady Mrtrtm* i prtasi rralere »44-M-dhrtdua! 23: feed and choice 3*-22; (Undent 21-2* ■ «n|l end utility 13-21. Me hlfher; _ ________________ Jtc hlraer: until d**k* ehokce and prim* 91-MI lb. aprtox eleufhter lamb* 11.5020.70; good and 17.30-1900: cull to choice can 200 All ctaitee atotdy; (he loade average to high choice 1330 I ----- 23.00: eerersl email loti food holce 300-1130 lb eteere 22-22; its and solid 10.30-22.00: utility cm _____10.50; cannon aad euttere 12.0 Calree If, not oaooab for market tot •mop. 23. not tneoat to • market tat ■eae loo. maitot Bo iewori nmnw and 2 1*0-220 lb. tetotere^10-10JO; nun Ml U». *17J3-17.71; number 2 and 2 M2 “ 1*73-17.23; HMN lb. MJS-1*3*I r 1. 2 and 3 200-400 lb. eowa 14.23- 186*P - Phelpe D ; (j , Horton .. ' 22 ) Hey MW* 44 4 Wf M ... ' 10.C Heyal Oat .. ! mi at . .04.2 it Bos Fin . • 13.2 Seara Roeb . iWSSL?1.::: . » } Soeooy ... :::fi Dow Chill .. JM__________... .... fMt Apr L .. 1M fa By ....... ST1.K :: Si SLA teA "■ 124 ito qu cel-., ft EArJ llfha VaM Mot ... I3i Btd Ou Onto M.( Prate &f . 22.1 towel, ff .. 31J |seS?*..::S’ TS.0". :,; S. Oen Fds ....07.0 Tt* O Sal ...173 Sen Mtlto .... |H Textron ... 25.: .. S-5 Thlokol ... 00.: ■ 8{ Thomp Hu .. 00.1 .■ 5-2 Traneemer ... 30.1 -■ 37.® Twenty Ora .. 30.' ' .Si Underwood ...45 ,.■■■■ _...123 5 on pea ... 34.: . Ooebel Hr . .. 3 1 Unit Air LM . 40. Qoodrtch ...71.3 unit Aire .... 31.: Or eh Patoe . 2.5 pS rrik .... 27. Ot A A f ... 57 Un Oaa CP .. 15. Orcrbomed ... 33 5 un M alt .. 21.1 Quit OU ....M l US Rub .. 02.< Holland P .... 00 fig e.—i or lnt*Bue Moh .Ill White ’flit' St Barr ....51 woeiwodh . Int Rick ...§2 4 Tale k Tow tot Pww .... 33.1 Tbpat “ 1 Poultry and Eggs •i 41/ «.l .. IJ.< *-*18 Hope Prof Praises Travel-Study Plan VIENNA. Amtrls (UPI)—Prof. Paul Fried of Hope College ia Holland, Midi., directing the school’s annual European summer travel-study program here, says he believe* the program substantially broadens tbs outlook of Ms American students. * * * , For the fifth consent! Hope has sponsored the session to acquaint U-Sl students! with European history and the European affairs," Fried said. 3 St. Louis hotels were strained to the limit as lawyers poured in for the convention. Counting them and their families, an estimated Livestock 10,000 were here. The ABA has about 100,000 members. President Kennedy had been bv e2?« ijvtted to attend but sent regrets, along with a message stressing "the importance of the lawyer in maintaining those freedoms which distinguish us from'the Commu- strraoT, llito»i Rip! csMa_____________________, ho«a Mi, aheap 21 Cattle compared laat weak ataushter atoara aad tetort 2S4tc eowa SSt Me blAar; built ataady; law lead* blfb choice and M»iu> lb. tlaufhtcr atoara 2435-I ■ anram M hlfh choice 050-1200 B#2S1b. iRPi-------------------to *“ Explains Blasts Heard in Holly, Claikston Areas series of explosions which may have disturbed residents in the Clarkston and Holly areas about noon today were explained by an official of Michigan Gas Storage Co., a subsidiary of. Consumers Power Co. Chariot F. Brawn, Pontiac district manager of the company. nag. 4 ian — sn (■a to tint .raoalTi Dteolt. looaa In 30 ST (rode (Including UA A oitra Inrct Black-Top Proposal Tonight’s Waterford Township Board meeting at 7 p.m. will include a public hearing on Mack topping L310 feet of Kempf Street The estimated cost of the project is $30,748 for roadway from Sasha-baw Road to Oakview Drive. The 45 homeowners will be assessed about $4.41 per front foot, according to township Clerk James E. SeeterUn. * * * The board also trijl/consider a request of Police Chief Millard A. Pender for confirmation of several reserve, officers. Members Trill hear a detailed report on revisions of the plumbing code from the plumbing board. Brown said work on the line was started at 11 a.m. and continued for two hours on Farley Road in Springfield Township, about ltt-miles west of Ciarkstota, and approximately two miles south of Holly in Rom Township. A loud noise results when workers open valves on the line and gas is released into the atmosphere, Brown said. State Police Probing Drugstore Safe Job Pontiac state police detectives continued to investigate today Friday night’s burglary of the Wonder Drug store in Independence Township, in which *2,293 was stolen from the safe. The thieves also took 50 cartons of cigarettes, eight radios, a box of cigars and 200 blank money order forms from the store located at M-15 and UJS. 10, state police said. The safe was pried open after the burglars broke into the store by sawing through the latch on a rear door. Retired Persons Chapter Will Meet in Pontiac Pontiac Chapter No. 7 of the American Association of Retired Persons will hold tU regular meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Service Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. The chapter is planning a bus trip to the Michigan 9tate Fair on Retirees Day. Final arrangements wifi be made at Wadneadayfs Loftiest afi field in the world is in Colorado and is at elevations that range, bum 7,888 to -M00 feet Pick Area Man for Civil Defense Executive Post Bethel B. Kelley, 640 Henley Road, Birmingham, a lawyer, has been named to the National Defense Executive Reserve by Frank B. Ellis, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization. Kelley has volunteered to serve as a member - of the Region (Michigan,*Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota) economic stablization board, responsible lor combating inflation in event war.. The National Defense Executive Reserve is composed to top-level executives from various fields, selected to take over executive positions during national emergencies. Waterford Crash Injures Woman Saturday Night A Waterford Township woman : in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital after an accident Saturday night on Elizabeth Lake Road near Scott Lake Road. She suffered face lacerations, broken rite and a~ broken collar-one. Township police said that Mrs. Richard Roilison, 39. of 465 Riviera ., was driving east on Elisabeth Lake Road with her son Daniel, 15, when she collided head-on with a car driven by Nicholas D. zefia, 32, of 4163 Woodstock Avenue Waterford Township. Msnzrila was arrested charge of driving while drunk. He will appear before Justice of tte Peace Patrick K. Daly tomorrow. News in Brief Andy Orikl, operator of Aady Cstid’s Garage, 772 Baldwin Ave. reported today that used engine and transmission parts valued at experience In one ot the auto In-.! duotry’s moot advanced products ] — the Pontiac Tempest. $300 were stolen early today from L,, ^ ^ Taken From Company — * fm c**™ decreed , , ■ must be exchanged for old cur- Burglars made off with a safe|roncy. SUndav and today were containing $500 from the Detroit, prlnted months ago in Czechoslo-; City Ice ft Fuel Co . 183 N. G»“jvakla and delivered to the Na-Ave., Pontiac police reported to- ttonal Bank of Cuba by sea and The Pontiac Retail, Store loaned dap, ^ Cuban sources here said, four 19W. Tempests and 10 Cata-j Officers said that In addition to, ' - Unas to the school district for use the cash the safe contained an'-. - f , r_ia in the training course this summer.]undetermined amount of stocks rlQnti bounces, A 0016 A a _________ and bonds, a coin collection of un-] JACKSON IB — Four persons . ^ I determined value and a camera escaped injury today when a North - 1°V “urJe*.* worth $150; Central Airlines DC3 loot its brakes DeanWdson. Pontiac Central High] The bu^ing was cntcred by] on landing and bounced off a run- s£h!r^l8 tn*tructor (lifting a rear overhead door, then way into the mud at Reynolds Northern High School. . _ -___. - mbw The course, began June 19. All|brcakln* *>“» °* an ,nner ^.l Field, driving range work was completed Friday, and classroom study ends Aug. 18. Each student gets 35 hours classroom instruction of actual spent bel range at PNH and two are pu bins outside his g Tire marks indicated the heavy parts J'”* driver education transported away by truck, C>uti! ■aid. The theft from Ms home of cement mixer valued at $50 reported Ip Pontiac police Saturday. by Kenneth Downing, Jarieson St. Paul Wood, 111 Si ported to Pontiac police that a 16-gauge shotgun valued at $90 were' stol break-in of his home. The theft of oopboards at $175 from a Vacant house 39T Emerson Ave., was reported] to Pontiac police Saturday by Iten W. SchramT realtor. A box of tools and other Hems „tth a combined value of $164 were stolen from his car parked by Ms home,'-Albert V/Oliver, 174 —EaitirFrri^5Brt^^“Pwit^ police Saturday. Strolling Prisoner Surprised by Police A walk-away from an Indiana, prison camp surrendered to Berkley police and Redford state police Sunday morning. They sur-p prised him in a Berkley home. Tito convict, Harry L. Barr, 28, of Evansville, Ind., had served seven years of a 2-to 14-year sentence for forgery when he escaped. He was to be turned over to Indiana authorities today. During the regular school year, Only about 20 of Bermuda’s 200 islands are inhabited. Stocks of Local Interest 11(01*1 after decimal potato ara ojftirtu Acr-wrtoley SUraa, toe. ....M teraaalp oaw. .... ...^.--.M-t Arkanwi LouUUna OM Oo.. .STJ 2t.4 BaUhrln-Mant. Cbem. O*. Ml U.4 U.7 Great L—_ ,,,,, I Baawr l*a_4>. totetas -^onard naflatac ............11.4 It. HIS Mathleaon Chemical .....H I U. Tapha* O*. ... ............M.4 24. toSvtol Standard .......... H 27. fotods aBaaa Os. _____ ......23.4 22. OTK2TR* wiiijha stocss •^. Stoawisc ^tetajra. da Ste — praansato tradtaf rasp* of i-Martotts Oo. ........to.1 ■■■I Mobile Hornei .....J*.4 Blaotronlca Capital jiitoiasiii tttorsst Frito Oo. .......... MoLou^b Stool Co. Soviet Satellite Record Red Launchings Up to 14 MOSCOW (UPI) — Here is the record of Soviet space launchings, starting with Sputnik One in 1957 : NAME Sputnik I DATE Oct- 4,1957 WEIGHT 184 lbs. Sputnik m May 15,1958 2,925 lbs. Jan. 2,1959 Sept. 12,1959 Oct. 4,1959 Lunik ( Lunik II Lunik III Spaceship I Spaceship II < Spaceship III Dec. 1,1960 Sputnik IV Feb. 4,1961 Venus Rocket Feb. 12,1961 Spaceship IV March t,1961 FATE Disintegrated after 3 months Not.3, 1957 1,120 lbs. Disintegrated April 14, 1958, with dog aboard Down April 6, 1960 tons Orbit arourfd sun 2,860 lbs. Hit moon 613lbs. Circled moon, down April, I960 4.5 tons Failed to detach, orbiting earth 4 J tons Landed with animals aboard Aug. 20, 1960 5 tons Burned up with animals aboard Dec. 2. I960 7.1 tone Burned up In atmoephere 1,415 ibe, Ep route to Venue 10,340 lbs. Landed with dog aboard us : .H4 u* Tab. Ow. g J} j fj l&llliiSllW o. Pipe Lint M l U.1 Ventors OHiif Ala .l*f .!•* First Manned Spaceship — (Vostok I), with Yuri Oa-garin aboard April 12,1061 —10,417 lba. — landed after one orbit. Second Manned Spaceship—(Vostok id with Gherman Titov aboard — Aug. 6,'l90t — 10,430 ibe. — landed after 17 orbita. (Includes previous) OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P. M. Take Your Pick! ALL PLASTIC WALL TILE OFF FREE A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER-VINYL-X Mf. $7.95 LATEX PAINT Now0",y Exterior and Interior. Guaranteed $ to 95 GaL nM to ptal or blitter. Ideal tot , • aor type wall.. ■# DRASTIC REDUCTION on All First Quality Vinyl Yard Goods PURE VINYL 9" x 9" CIota-Out Spatter Pattern*— 1*t Quality 9* Rtady-Mixad, Quality Controlled (J M Exterior-Interior White Paint Gal. W1W lata* color, mixed to year apaetocatlaaal SPATTER ASPHALT TILE 9 x 9 x Vk" En. flC UNGLAZED CiKAMIC - 12"x24" $|49 FLOOR TILE, Many Colors. Sheet METALLIC INLAID LINOLEUM TILS—1st Qnlity E.0* 9 12 LINOLEUM RUGS $498 1st Quality, Large Selection . 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North t< Vara Wot t Mark, oa Hatcher _____________Opoa MoihU; IN Frtooy 'III ( Then SheMI Say Wedding Voww Fulfills Education Vow (AdOOFttoONOBU I AdrrrtUcmcnti [ ST. CLAIR SHORES (UPIl — Aj Mr. ui Mm. Alfred Cantrell, Tenner St. Clair Shores woman has] taught for two years In Roraulua, fulfilled a promise she made to I three yean in Dearborn and teat herself six yean ago, before step- year In CnMfornte. K 10 tKe altar ,0 make another In 1957; while on vacation ta Hawaii, Miss Cantrell met her husband-to-be, who is freight traffic coordinator for Castle-Cooke, Inc., an agency which completes freight arrangements for the Mat-sen Line. Two yean later when she retimed to Hawaii to tutu* private home for the summer, the spark of interest Was fanned into love.- Fresh from MOTOROLA Tiny In everything but power. Weighs only 7 oz. Six Tran-sis Lor Chassis. GOLDEN- VOICE Speaker provides superb Tone. Scull Resistant Case Looks like grained leather. In blue, black, violet Model X23. 19 95 The World’s Most Exciting MINIATURE RADIO l.M Down IAS weekly The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Pontiac 51 West Huron St FE 4-1555 “Replacing the scholarship which made college pooslble for me, Is the test act of my single Hfe,“ at year old Mary Judith Cantrell ns id. Before marrying Jerome Taru-Itani of Honolulu, Hawaii, Tuesday. Miss Cantrell is making certain (that, some . other worthy student 1H have the same opportunity which opened the door to a career land romance for her. In June U51, the St. Clair Shores jbranch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association gave Miss Cantrell, a Lake Shore High [School graduate, a $200 scholar-[Ship which was renewable for four [years. a young girl from a family Of eight children, six of them younger than herself, the scholarship made the difference between going to College and net. Now 10 years and two degrees [later, Miss Cantrell has presented the club with $500 which the women have appreciatively turned into] the Judy Cantrell scholarship. FIRST SUCH RESPONSE According to Mrs. Leslie Van I Warner, president.oi the St. Clair Shores branch of the Farm and Garden Club, the young woman’ generous gift will be used to give some deserving student aid next {June. . : Miss Cantrell is the first person receiving the scholarship to press her gratitude in kind. “Ever since I graduated, I h the feeling that I had a mo obligation to help someone I way I was helped,” she said. Even with the scholarship, Miss Cantrell had to work to put herself through four yean at Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. “The first year I worked ip a private home for my room and board and the last three years I was a long distance telephone operator," she said. During her college days she kept close conthct with the women who not only gave her financial aid but plenty of moral support as well. Still undaunted by four yean of hard work in and out of class, Miss Cantrell went on to get a master's degree in art and educa-j t ion at Eastern to add to her BA d teaching certificate. Miss Cantrell, the daughter of BRINGS NATIVE FLOWERS Margaret Catholic Church in St. Clair Shores, where she aril] be married, will be decorated with Hawaiian flowers her fiance it bringing with him. Sept. 1 the couple will return to Keeping in mind the needs of her own family, Miss Cantrell has also established a trust fund her younger sisters and brothers which will help when they become college age. New Zealand Blizzard Ties Up Rails, Roads AUCKLAND, New Zealand (APll -A blizzard swept -the center of New Zealand’s North Island today blocking railway linn and making the two main highways between Auckland and Wellington impassable. The army rescued 120 snow-ound travelers, and 100 skiers on It. Raupehu were guided to safety. ' * WASHINGTON — Teh counties introduce about 10 million tona of [Cuban cxilas Hpld Rally the U3,/ia various states each!coal per year. Backing U.S. Red Policy NEW YORK —About 2,500 Cubans opposed to the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba rallied here Sunday in support of strong United States policy against communism Juan A. Bras, one of the directors, said the rally was a tribute to President Kennedy for bis firm stand in the current Berlin crisis. Baby Dies, Family Hurt in Car-Truck Mishap HUDSONVILLE UN—An infant was killed and his parents and two brothers were seriously injured Saturday in a car-truck collision 2 miles sodth of here. Dead is 7-month-old Leonard Schreur of Byron Center. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schreur and two other children, Kenneth, i, and Dennis, 8, were reported in serious condition at a Grand Rapids Hospital. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N. Y, (Special)-For the first time telenet has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch, ing, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid cam after another,“very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And moot amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in eases where a doctor’s observations wore continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Piles have ceased to oe i problem!” And among there sufferers were o very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. Ail this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne it in wide use tor healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in ntppoottorp or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at iN drug counters. Get nextwinter’s cold weatherJcomfort worries.outiof.the.way... RESERVE*YOUR NEXTISEASON’S SUPPLY Of GULF SOLAR HEAT MATING OIL NOW! • Automatic worry-free Delivery • Unsurpassed heat and Cleanliness . ... __(thus world’s finest fuel oil) • Convenient Budget Payment Plan.. • nine convenient monthly payments help eliminate larger mid-season bills • Call ue today OIL C0HP0BATI0N 392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173 SOLAR HEAT heating oil GULF 1 Wrigley e TEl-HURON CENTER * 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY e 59 S. 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