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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL. 110 NO. 165
★ ★
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961	-38 PAGES

Kennedy Sending Johnson to West Germany
.-...pnE
End of a Grinding, Deadly Run
Gisondi Foiled Uncovered in Prison
JACKSON (UPI) — -A nine-day search for Mike Gisondi, convicted slayer and prison escape artist, ended today when he was found sipping coffee and eating ai roll in a storage roan above the cannery at the prison.!
Gisondi, 31, serving a life sentence for the slaying of a Hazel Park tavern owner and his son nearly a decade ago, vanished Aug.f 10 from Southern Michigan Prison and it was feared that he had managed his third escape from a state' prison.	*•*..• I
But a "shakedown crew" making a routine search of the prison! grounds found Gisondi having breakfast in hi* hideout in the storage room.
Prison officials said Gisondil might have planned to smuggle himself into a carton of canned goods that was scheduled to be! sent by train tq the Newberry State Hospital in the Upper PenJ insula.
Walls of Brick j
East Zone Signing Up , Young Men for Army, Also Factory Guards
From Oar News Wires BERLIN — East Germany’s Communist rulers, miffed at the continued
first escape was flight of a few refugees, from the Ionia Reformatory in began throwing Up S brick!
EXAMINE DEATH CAR — An Alma mother and her four children died as their station wagon was hit by this 42-car freight train and dragged down the tracks for 1,500 feet Thursday.
ar rwMn
Mrs. Betty Jane Olszewski, 33, was returning from a swimming outing with her children Christine, 12; Michael, 9; Andrew. 7; and Mary Jane, 4, when, the tragedy occurred.
Mother, Children in Car lilt by Train
Five Die in Alma Tragedy
i almost welded to
Donald Brink, 17, a resident nearby was watching as a 42-ear Chesapeake A Ohio freight train smashed broadside into a station wagon Thursday, killing a mother and her four children.
Mrs, Betty Jane Olszewski, 33.
grade-crossing crash. They were i returning to their Alma home after a swimming outing.
[ The train boimdfrom;Grand Rapids to Saginaw, dragged the station wagon 1,500 feet, down the tracks.
2 Armed Bandits Steal From City Store
Two armed bandits robbed a Pontiac supermarket manager of approximately $8,000 in cash and checks as he was closing the store Thursday evening^
They escaped from the store after forcing the manager and three stockboys into a cooler at the Food Town Market, 1200 Baldwin Ave.f The manager, Ronald Cutler, 24, of 5168 Drayton Road, Independence Town-] ship, told Pontiac policej one of the gunmen came up to a booth in the front of the store] while he was counting the day’s racefpET r	, ,,
‘•He told me to keep my head dowa. When I started to look op. he hit me oa the head with the butt end of a blue revolver,**
Cotter said.
Young Brink said Mrs. Olszewski was driving about 50 miles an hour and apparently didn't heat or see the train,
"There’s no hill or embankment and nothing could have blocked her view,” he said.
The engineer, John E. Meaaer, SO, Grand Rapids, said the train also was moving at about M miles an boor.
"I saw her coming but by the time 1 realized she wasn't going to stop, it was too late,” Meuser said.
The crossing has a warning sign.
State police said wreckers worked for more than two tours with acetylene torches to remove the-bodies from the car.
Mrs. Olszewski was a traffic supervisor in a switchboard room of j General Telephone Go. in Alma. Her husband Edwin, 38. a lineman for Consumers Power Co., collapsed when he was told of the tragedy. '■	- ■	.
Neighbors said Mrs. Olszewski' frequently spent her day off the way she did taking the children tor a swim.
She had left a note on the front Nob Ex-Convicf Hid ing jdrior af the...home, giving instmc;
pit, about nine months sRer lie was sentenced to a term tor breaking and entering. .
He was recaptured after he and fellow escapee Harold J. Hummel| shot and killed the tavern c and his son during a holdup. SPOIL SEWER ESCAPE Prison officials transferred Gisondi from the penal institution here to Northern Michigan Prison at Marquette after Gisondi tried | to escape through a sewer.
Gisondi was eaught In the sewer but did manage one escape from Northern Michigan Prison in ISM by hiding in a garbage track, lie was rccaptared eight days later and returned to a southern Michigan prison. Guards at the prison found the 31-year-old convict in a second floor storage room above the prison cannery.
It was believed that Gisondi toped to hide in one of the canned goods cartons and wait tor tHo-b* trucked out of the prison.
He had vanished last Thursday and It was feared that he had accomplished his third prism break la a decade.
Gisondi broke out of the Ionia Reformatory in the summer of 1952 after serving 'less than one year of a 2H to 5 year term for breaking and entering.
Gisondi was joined in that es»' cape by Harold J. Hummel. The 1
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
{wait inside East Berlin today to reinforce their ! barbed'wire barricades.
Red guards shot up a heavy truck that three refugees rammed through the wire in the night, West| Berlin police reported.
But the men reached the haven] of "West Berlin unhurt. One bullet went into a house .wall on the] Western side.
The East Germans also signed up young men for army service and formed factory defense guards la obvious preparation for long- term enforcement of its blockade between East aad West BerHa.
The rtilistment drive was designed to strengthen the existing I security forces o. 563,000 men.
The factc^ ^defense guards wi precaution against tiniest over
Other Berlin Stories, Page 4, 7, 8, 12,22
dosing of the refugee escape route to West Berlin.
The Communists sealed off the dividing line between East and! West Berlin still tighter with a huge concrete and barbed wire barricade at Potsdamer Square and by cementing doors to East Sector houses fronting on West ] Berlin streets.
ATTACKS BLOCKADE — Hand to chin. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer listens as West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt addresses a special session of the Bundestag at Bonn. The Bond-estag, tower house of the West German 'parliament, had been called to consider the Berlin crisis, Both Adenauer and Brandt condemned the Communist barricades in Berlin as a violation of human rights.
11 Take Over Cuban Ship, Sail Into Chesapeake Bay
NORFOLK, Va. Uh — Eleven Cubans seeking political asylum in the United States said today they took over a 3,800-ton freighter in a gunpoint but bloodless encounter on the high seas with 23 fellow crewmen.
The sugar-laden freighter, the Bahia de Nipe, dropped anchor in Chesapeake Bay late Thursday with *23 crewmen. locked up in j various sections of the ship. She was bound from Cuba I for the Soviet Union.
] Cap!, Jorge Navarro, < ship's master, and 10 of his crew were, brought ashore today on a Coast Guard cutter while another cutter kept the Bahia de Nipe under surveillance.
Will Consider Bids Tuesday
Total $1,412,146.66 for Now Courthouse Wing $112,000 Over Estimate
Police Capture Holdup Suspect
The gunman gave Cutler a canvas bank bag in which the manager said he put approximately 16,000 in cash and J2,000-33,000 in checks.
The gunman then ordered him to open a safe in the booth, tained no money.
Me
herded the three stockboys Into the cooler. They wera Larry ] Mattingly. IS. of S04 Stanley Are.; Thomas Fuller, 14, of Ult CherrylaWn Drive, and William VaaHora, 18, 1M W. Rutger* St.
the
Tremendous Results Says AdVertiser
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S3 PONTIAC.' 11,000 ACTUAL mile*, rat owner. Very reasonable. Good
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Dial FE 2-8181 *
•nd p^ace your
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Closet at Home of i Aunt in Pontiac
Pontiac police this morning captured a 29-year-old ex-convict sought in connection -with a 8200 bar robbery early Thursday.
He was found hiding in an upstairs closet in the home of an aunt, Mrs. Verne Hicks, 34 W. Hopkirfs Ave.
William Steele offered ao resistance when taken Into custody, said Capt. Donny Ashley, detective bureau commander. Steele is charged with the 8200 holdup of Henry's Bar, 913 Baldwin Ave. A description of his get-ray car was furnished police by Fisher Body plant worker who spotted the robbery in He was pursued wrecked the car in an but managed Steele's relatives was on probation for burglary and passing bad checks.
Mercuiy to Rise 'Over Weekend • in Pontiac Area
Warmer temperatures are pte^ dieted for the weekend. Tomorrow's high will climb to 85, the weatherman said. The low will I hit 65 tonight.
: Precipitation will total less than lone half inch' in thundershowers {Saturday night or Sunday and 'showers probably late Wednesday.
Fifty-five was the towrirt recording id downtown Pontiac preceding 8Ym. The reading at 2 p.m."
185.
tions to a furniture firm which delivered a bedroom suite while she] was away.
A wrecker was needed to pull the auto from the front of the engine and rescuers worked frantically trying’to remove the victims in the that one or more might still he alive.
The family moved here" from Saginaw 10 years ago and funeral
News Flashes
MOSCOW (A — The Soviet Union tonight made public par-ported top-secret Western military plans for the nuclear devastation of vast areas In Iran and Pakistan to block Soviet mill-4. tary moves. The documents wen displayed'to foreign cerrespspd* eats by officiate of the official Soviet news 'ijjSiiiy‘TSST™
Low bids totaling $1,412,146.66 for *	[construction of the proposed west
Service were wing of the new county courthouse railed on to extend their!will be recommended, for approval by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at a meeting Tuesday.
veH today, drat reports said from one to six men wen trapped on the lower decks.
The vessel, owned by American President Lines, was formerly known as the Lellanl. It Is la dry dock here undergoing an
service will be held there Monday. 86-3 million overhaul.
I Soldiers already 'being
two- and three-year enlistments.
I The official East German news service ADN said many soldiers announced they would continue to serve aa a defense against "aay provocation.”
In both East and West Berlin many people were laying in food reserves. Coffee, sugar, flour and ult was in demand in West Berlin stored.
Western source said some - wives and children of Soviet troops in East Germany are being .sent home.
The Soviet army has about 20 divisions in East Germany and many officers have their families with them,
VJS. forces sad tbelr Allies la Germany—Including West Berlin—»Iso have thousands of wtveo aad children living here.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1»
Revised bids were accepted today at a joint meeting of the ways and means, buildings and grounds and special county building committees.
The coot, based oa tow bids, is some $113,$$$ over the original estimate of $1.3 million for the new wing,
' TliF'ihoi^Tilite'MWf NOHnan R. Barnard, committee clerk, informed* supervisors that the original low bidder for the general construction contract, Barton Malow Co. of Detroit, had withdrawn its bid due to the company's error irt computing.
- * w a
The error put the company’s original bid $51,000 under what it (Continued on Page 2,' Col. 71
Navarro told newsmen “The only way we could get out of
Vice President to Meet With Bonn Leaders
-	^	.» V
Move Follows Raich Announcement of Plan to Stop Up Military.
WASHINGTON CfT — The White House announced today that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson will fly to Berlin as personal representative of President Kennedy for meetings with West German leaders.
The announcement came a short time after West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said West Germany will step up Its military preparedriess within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the face of the Communist blockade of East Germans from West Berlin.
There were report* the United States and Its Allies were considering token' Increases in their West Berlin garrisons as a further gesture of assurance to the W«rt Germans.
They now have 11.000 to It,06$ men there. The White House declined comment when naked about theoe reports.
Johnson expects to leave from Andrews Air Force Base just out-
Full-Page Color Map, Page 15
side Washington at about 8 (Pontiac time) tonight in Kennedy's Air Force jet, /
The vice president will be accompanied by retired Gen, Lucius Clay, who waa U.S. military commander in Germany at the time of the 1949 airlift.
Johnson visited the White House and conferred with Kennedy in the early afternoon about his mission.
the; White House said the pre-llnilnary derision to dispatch Johnson to West Germany was made late Thursday night and the final decision late this morn-nlng after consultation with the West Gorman government.
Clay was first approached l Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
'There was no resistance,” Navarro said. "We look them by surprise. We had two small pistols and we surprised them one by one." >
Some of the men were working and others were ’sleeping when they were seized, Navarro said.
Navarro cited as an example a 6 toot 4 crewman* who hatf recelved military training under Cuban Premier Fidel Castro:
'We Trh Mm there h foiSfi" WtWWWjT the chart room. When ho goos re wo have a man with h
He'and his group jimmied the magnetic compass and the ship’* gyroscope so the other crewmen would not know when the ship’i course was changed.
"We even had two different navigational charts." Navarro said.
What's Wrong in This Picture?
In Today's Press
Ship Ahoy .
Lost Climbers Are Found-Safe
2 Youths Were/Missing -Since Wednesday in Colorado Mountains
LOOK OUT! — Both water skiers and boateni alike should give‘each other plenty of thorn tor safety's take, according to Sheriff Frank Irons. Failure toobserve this common1 sense role
has resulted in a number of injury accidents on Oakland County lakes to date. Those shown above volunteered to illustrate the danger.'' '	.)■	i ■
'We'll Fight1
! UAW pushing local - level ] | bargaining—PAGE ft.
Rejects Veto'
Senate turns down power 1 to kill large foreign • aid j grants—PAOE It..
Joins Team
Peace Corps in Chile to’ ! ; find other workers — PAOE j
I Area News .
I Comtes ......
£ Editorials ...
I Theaters .............M-Zt
. TV Jt Radio Programs .. .37
Wilson. Ear! .. ......,:47	\
Women's Page* _____ .. 17-19 {
ESTES PARK, Colo. (I) — Two young summer workers in tills communffy7~ missing since Wednesday on a climb of 14,2S54oot Longs $ Peak, were found safe today.
They are Joyce Karolyn Mast.
18, of Richmond, Ind.; and Rich-Boldrey, 29, of St. Clair Shores, Mich.
They said they were famished.
They hadn’t eaten since finish ing the loach they carried with them oa what was meant to he a one-day climb.
.Otherwise,' they were in good physical condition and. high spirits, and laughed off a suggestion they see a doctor. Instead, the ] pair went to their rooms to deep.
During their climb Wednesday they ran into a torrential rainstorm, punctuated by lightning. Chief Ranger Stanley Spurgeon of Rocky Mountain National Park said it was one of the worst storms for this season of the year he has experienced.
Miss Mast and Bold rev began their climb Wednesday morning.
'They evidently climbed the peak In seme had places and were afraid to came dawn the same way,” Spurgeon said.
“Then they went around the peak on the south side and kept going.”
Their route took them farther g away from Estes Park Village/' and they reached a trail in th|Y Glacier Gorge area Thursdays This is about 3% airline mml from Lpngs Peak. •	wK
The two spent the night on this trail and made their way down , this morning.
Although each had only a light jacket for outer clothing, both the girl and Boldrey said they didn’t suffer from cold.
{ *	i-V; : -'.OV' : y
(two
THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
rly Negotiations Pressed by Allies
Groves, Harlan to Have New
BIRMINGHAM - Two Binning-' Ml at Heries MM la Robert ham ^principals will be meeting] L» MuftSHa. their teachers and students for the! !«■% » iM9 graduate of Ohio (first time when school opens next(state University, comes to Bfa--
---mtqgtiam fcnm a ainfikr poet in
^ {NMMtefomaJae. Ohio, j HAR 4 CHILDREN
)! He is married and has four chti-[mm. He was a member of/fCj-wanis International in the Ohio {city. He alto held posts on the I Logan County Youth Center Commission and the Logan County Mental Health League.
McBride received his degree from Western Michigan University toMO.	—:
Since 1957 he has been principal ct the Tto Mile School in Farnv
,-^fcum Our News Wire* I Germaa election (Sept. 17) mad spelled lout in ftVth notes ta Mos-LXJRDON — The Weston powers; the CnnuuuaM Party Ceegiee fedw now being drafted by thei wstWHiably reported today to be! ta Moscow. Diplomatic- sources United States, Britain and Franca. paaMaf far early talks with Russia oaM Western diplomats now (	.. *	*	*
on Berlin, and a date between] favor arranging negotiation* ( They will be in reply to Soviet! Sept. It and Oct." IT was believed i with the Soviets tome time be- [Prertier Nikita Khntshchrv’s Aug.j under ctMtteratfpn,_______...	-two n «nnr-r'r~~~4t	^ which he;
Tbs two dates mart the Wept I The Western initiative may bci^**. ^ Jf******* •*Jfna ,orn
and at the same time called for j i£ast-West negotiations.
TUIdng over IMr	_
[Junior-Senior High School will he) [Charles E. Lundy. He succeeds] !James Burehyett Who resigned to| accept the superintendency of ] schools in • Grand Blanc.
Named to replace Edwta Craa-
(Continued From Page One)
. cooler, the bandits returned and kskpd the manager for hit backdoor keys, they forgot to reiock the door. A few minutes later Cutler and the boys came out and called police.
WOMEN CALL POLICE The robbery occurred shortly alter the last customers, two worn- \ en. were let out of the store just before 9:30 p.m -Cutler said he had locked the door after them,
I McBride is married and has three children. Until his appointment he had served on the Livonia Mayor's Commission on Children and Youth and was a member of the Rosedale Civic Association.
- His predecessor resigned recent-
i Adenauer and West Berlin MayorlBrandt, Social Democrat. Willy Brandt. ^	^ m. mm
ulum coordinator of the Oak Park Public Schools.
"He will deliver to Mayor Brandt a message in answer to (be one dispatched by the mlyor to the President," ' —*' “
NEW MALI. PROGRESSING — Giant steel beams and a maze ,of smaller beams form the skeleton of the big mall at the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center oh Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake roads. The construction picture changes daily
PmNm Pm* Ptot* as workmen pour concrete, transfer earth and erect beams for the new J. L. Hudson budget stole and many other business places. The entire unit is expected to be in operation by next July,
the White House
The West German government 'said it "heartily welcomes" Johnson'* forthcoming visit.
American authoritiea, preoccu-Pied with the task of developing a1 And but nonprovocative opposition to Moscow's Berlin demands,i would like to see the whole issue] soft-pedaled in West German] domestic politic*. They were disturbed in this •‘respect by moves! made by Brandt and Adenauer this week. ,
The Western' source said Soviet families havt been leaving dhly some areas but be refused to say what areas. He speculated that the operation was being carried out slowly to avoid spreading alarm.
Ihc East German news sendee said the tww million members of the Communist Youth Organization .were ordered out at f a.m. in groups today to hear demands they volunteer for armed service, ‘GROWS HOURLY*
'"The number of volunteers grows hourly," ADN said.
Threaten Loss oAirline Unless Patronage Rises
■'resents Plane .rati ~
probably entered the store by ■si	4	reaching up to a book over an exit
’A Uhl inninor	door which <>l*ni automatically
V I I llll jjfjll lw	jfron^the inside and then forcing
n*/U D u-.L;|l LA-L-. Tbe manager described the man L.iyift K. naSKlH Makes who took the cash as in his Sib, | Trip, Represents People *“ lrtt m wearing a light
_r	■P°rt coat.
Or ronTiac	j xbe other bandit was reDortedlvl
aXTcT?	«• ««-on to believe that,
™	where possible, American author:
The M year-old Adeaaaer gave ties in Washington and in Bonn! ae details »n military pises, and Berlin urge the view that ail ;
Hewever, he mid military discussions of Berlin problems be‘j! wm will aet solve tbs erirts j dealt with in the moat sober, dlpio-i, aad promised rooprration with jmstlc and nonpoiitk-al manner— I
Ert r * 8pWt * bip*rtl“n *PPrMcb. ager.	I The minimum must be main-
* * started.	The official U.R. pesfttoa, haw-	*	*	*	[tained or achieved during the 12-
Adenauer and Brandt joined in aver, la strictly kaado-off oo far Referring to the "uae It or jmonth period that began June ’i. attacking the Communist" actions as the Germaa eleetlea eeateet i load It” ultimatum frem the Civil LESS THAN MINIMUM as a violation of human right*. Is roacereed.	Aeronautic* Beard (CAft) ia j Patronage in Pontiac readied an
*	*	*	i And the only line which hutbori-	Ho*kl“* mW:	all-time high of 140 outbound paa-
Both spoke at the opening of a ties in Washington' will take in! ' ^ ,ot of e,fort went into getting[sengers last month but this is still special session of the Bundestag, discussing the'matter privately is airline service for the general pub- less than the 150 a month mini-the lower house of-the West Ger-ithat U.S. representatives sTize^ in **• Pontiac area and now ; mum. In June, first month of the man Parliament, called to consider every opportunity to t*iir« with’ **’* up general, public Tol trial period, patronage was 10 pas-] the Berlia crisis.	German leaders, to streu the im.|k,e*' W by uaing *•”	]sengers.
ARKg FREE ELECTIONS	portance of Western strength r and'	*	*	*	j “We boarded more passenger* I
Adenauer called aaain for free “"“y ta the confrontation with the1 Hoskins and J. A. * Hubbard,' •» July largely beeaane of toe elections throughout divided Ger- Soviet Union BwMn	|chairman	of the Pontiac Area] addlMoaal swvtce awr offered at
many to choose a government for TALKS,DATE MOVED IT .Chamber of Commerce aviation, toe airport, said Hoaktao.
the whole nation This la a lone- rvui. •	•______:	.	„ committee, attended a meeting, “What we've got to/do now is
standing aim of toe West German wfr^1.smi!] caUed by state Depar,ment ^Publicize the W ft or lose It’ government whkfti. endonST dln^L .o^.^^.^!Aerxrutici,in ^ ttlswrekjpoli^t lheY?AB Thedty. the;
Gyle R Haskill. representing (the people of Pontiac, presented a! Helio Courier airplane to the people] 1 of the Philippines today.
PETER P. QUINLAN
palace in Manila and touched off| (Continued From Page One) 1 ceremonies that lasted most of the . ..	_
d*v	,	. - should have been. The original bid1
y	wks 1899.900
HasMIl, chairman of the Spirit _	.  . „
of Paatiac Committee, left Poa- T*. 9?*	b“'
tiao last waekead. Amoag Us £"***
beloagtag* he took 1SS lollipop.	p“"c- ***** Bartoa
which he plan* to "fly in to ; w'
native children in jungle areas” j This placed the original total of during Mb stay.	low bids at $1,477,286.
The committee raised funds to!	°" ^ kwe,t bids-!
i»y tor the $30,000 airplane last ^vi^* •** engineers sliced ] year- Haskill made the presents-	f0*!
tion to Jose Romero, Philippine	w“ "***down*
facreury dt education.	'. Th* «f«u»l low
craf, ■■ >. b, »JSS4	2
dngjdatic snd translation program mechanical contrartwas SriS M tlto Summer Institute of Lin-|to $389,765 66	revised
10 ^ ^ to.f»*** Cb- ^ Detroit propaganda.	Jwa. original low bidder for th.!
electrical trades contract, iu bid
Unseasonably
rhiltv Ni„hi KS..^*2.“«*»• »«b
The Communist newspaper Berliner Zeitung reported workers must “use fist against untouchables who agitate against our work-■era’ and formers’ state.”
The East German youths were called on to pledge "eternal loyai-ty" to East German Chief of State Walter Ulbricht.
"the Fatherland calls,” the .'youths were told. "Protect the Socialist Republic. All youths from 18 to S3 must be won for the armed forces of the democratic republic."
Peter P. Quinlan, 70, Was Keego Harbor's Representative
talks with Russia to an earlier date than was originally contemplated, j The Western foreign minister*, , meeting In Paris some !• days ago. were then agreed to put off •uch talks for some time,, at least
Peter P. Quinlan, a member of '] the Oakland County Board of Su-r pervisors, died yesterday in Grace ' Hospital, Detroit, following a heart | ] attack. He had been ill to- two 1 years.
I The 70-year-old retired postmaster had represented Keego Harbor | ] on the county board, j Qabtiaa of INI Mom Avo.,
I Keego Harbor, was a major J factor ia the construction of i Keego Harbor’s internal sewer | system.
When Quinlan broke ground tor the improvement last year he said it was "one of the biggest days in my life. I had fought to this for 30 years.”
1 He was . a member of the Keego ] Democratic Gub. the Pontiac Elks.
] the Keego Harbor Chamber of Commerce and the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission’s real estate division.
An Oakland Oanaty resident for 41 years Quinlan was born la Ganaavtlle aad received his early schooling there. He later
The 46-year-old mayor said it ia a foregone conclusion that the West German government and the West Berlin City Senate do not intend to do anything that could worsen the international situation.
(Young World.)
It waa considered significant that the Communists had waited to start the enlistment csmpatgw until after they had dosed the border to refugees fleeing West The Communists took extreme ^measures to reinforce their barricades isolating East Berlin from fhe West
They buOt a two-mlle long wall ;
(pair toot and killed aitasd Park! Departures from Pontiac at 8:42]^'*^f*/ *VlyiJI	the building specifications,
tavern owner and hid son during [a. m. seven days a week to Detroit ,n	af toe saviim were made
a holdup and received life termsj(Willow Run), where connections*V llltZUSl	! h» aubrtitatl^ mwtrria|* jc
in prison. /	lean be made to Chicago. Cfave-	i toting items that would not he
’.it 'At *	land.' New York and other cities; *7 Associated Ptom ; needed until a tater date they
la IMS. GUondi and two otter •,^rdeparture atJ0:a ^ ™ Cooi Canadian air continued ‘to] convicts were trapped Uimw- lor Northern and Upper Michigan, [dominate the weather picture to- committee _ u. er Inside the prt*wHn an escape |Thi* fl**h' com** ,0 Pontiac from day. dropping temperatures overL,,^^^,	rejected
. . p, ,. trmnm. Wil'0<v Run; another departure at the Nmtheast and touching off^#*“**ested changes. An if	Mtrhfo« 5:« P «» to Detroit - this is one- many shower, tnd SrLow	*16.425 cut waa suggest-
aMar^X	* Plane service, through to Geve- era from Minnesofo totiTtet	^	^
Prtada at Mamaette.	]|and, where auctions elsewhere Southwest	““ ot the air conditioning and
He escaped from that prison in are jjossible; an evening flight Nighttime readings in the 40s i te?5P*r*ture 00011101 units.
1959 by concealing himself in a;from Widow Run to Pontiac, ar-'and 50a persisted from the uooerl Th*^I^vi*ors voted not to rec-garbage truck. But he was recap- riving at 9:33 p. m. and tontinuing Great	into New pngfond j.0t!)fnend ttng “t-
tured eight days later and was re-on to Port Huron.	{where record lows were reamMl	wePe 20 cb«iges suggested
turned to Southern Michigan]	*	*	*	j early Thursday.	j and 17 approved.
Prison last y*ar.	j "The general public should be- The mercury dipped into the 50s .	. .	.
• *_ •. *	*j	jeome aware of how easy it ia to|from the Pacific Northwest overi”H*y Hijackers
Prison officials said Gisdndi take trips, simply by driving the 'the country’a midsection to^^ 1hef " „ .-^Z~'''^-T	• ; *
ItfPgM to be in good haalto after| few mllW to ito airport, parking Middle Attantic States. The rest L.RATON ROUCE. U. (AP) -his nine-day hideout in the cannery there with great convenience, then ; of the country was mostly in the I1™ Border Patro1 “W* airlines [Storage room. They said he might]using our commercial service for!70s, with some 80s and 90s in inJp*rsonnel at Ryan Airport here, have beerj smuggled food by fei- trips just about anywhere in the terior Ualifomi* valleys and the aa*n* tboae at °*ber South-liow prisoners.	Icountry,’’ Hoskins said. * 'Southwest *	|0Mt ■Irports, have been alerted
—:-----------------------------------------------------f----------------------at-*------------ ‘O watch for three Cuban women
Aid* Optimistic on Laos <
/i
NEW YORK (AP)—Roving Am < bassador W; Averell Harriman re- 1 turned .Thursday night from Ge-
The Weather
He w^s a World War I veteran.
.Surviving are his wife Blanche R.; two daughters. Catherine V. Quinlan of Detroit and Mrs. Doro1 thy Judd .of El Paso, Tex.; two sons, William T. of Hampton, ,Va.. and Robert J. of Sacramento. Calif.; one sister, two brothers and seven grandchildren.
His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home in Keego
.—-—iftlHfiS.' Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a little warm today, high S4. Pair and nat •• cm! tonight, low U. Saturday partly dandy and warn, high 85. Light variable winds becoming soath to aantbweat I-15 miles tonight aad Saturday.
(eg Antibiotic Prices Rigged
,	----—	~	uu uuutuut-
tion cm which Southeastern city would be the target tor the women, or even whether they had al-ready left Cuba.
Charges Drug Monopoly to 3 Firms
ilwere Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., parent company of E. R. ■ Squibb A Sons, and the Upjohn
I anamid and - Bristol-Myers sought! ft . patents on the newly developed jp i tetracycline, said the indictment. 1| "Pflaer and Cy&naimid knew;M ' that tetracycline was, directly 1 competitive with terramydn and; W • aureomycin and represented i H ’ threat to the continuation of their k 1 dominant positions and unreason-; W ■ ably high proUts," ft added. "Pfiz-j® er and Cyandhdd also knew that R unless, one of them could obtain 1® a product patent on tetracycline,\m prices of- broad-spectrum antibi- K otic products could become com- R petitive." ,
'DEAL WAS MADE'
As a result, the government fif contends, a deal was made where- §§ by Pfizer, with the aid of Cyan- It amid, obtained the tetracycline §p patent, and then exclusively li- K-cenaed Cyanamid and Bristol- m Myers to manufacture the drug. R The government charges the B defendant companies had refused K to sell bulk tetracycline- to any K companies except Squibb and Up- H John, upon agreement of the lat-B ter to purchase ail their supplies (B from Bristol-Myers.
The indictment carries a max- M imum penalty on conviction of*B three years' imprisonment' and B $150,900 fines against the- compa- B
Mile
Center
{Co. of Kalamazoo, Mich.
The indictment charged that “	American
until November 1953,________,
Cyanamid’s aureomycin and Pfizer’s terramycin were practically
alone in the antibiotics field.. In that month and year, Pfizer, Cy-
Indieted on three counts Thursday by a federgi grand jury' after a 16-month investigation were: Chas. Pfizer fa Cov Inc., and . its president. John E. Me-Keen; American Cyanamid Co. and its board chairman, Wilbur G. Malcolm; and Bristol Myers Oo* and its president, Frederic N. Schwartz.
All denied the charges.
7 P.M. Tonight 2 P.M. and 7 P.M.
The government claims the three companies control about 70 per cent of the market tor three of the most widely used antibiotics — aureomycin, terramycin and tetracycline, all > valifible in treating infectious diseases. ~ht 1959 retail sales of these drugs totaled $250 million.
S Tetracycline also is known wilder the trade names achromycin, tetrheyn. polycycline, steclin and panmycin. ,	/
Saturday, Aug. 19th
Outdoor Style Show Will Be Held in the’Bazaar Area (in front of . Pontiac State Bank)
45 Models and 30 Stores taking part
*r rMeu
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected Friday night froth the Upper i-*i«« to the Central Plains, in Southern Texas and the coastal regions of the gulf states It will be cooler in the Uppet Mississippi Valley, North-era end Central Meins and the Northern Rockies and warmer in portlaiia of the Ohio Valley-end lower lakes.
WILBUR G. MALCOLM American (>anamid
	S3	
1		f, frejub 91
		
		
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. A&GUSt. 18. 1M1
THREE
An aerosol container of butyl j rutyter and plastic sealant Is being marketed by a New Yack company far on-the-spot tire repair*. Hie container fits over the tire valve and to said fa seal the puncture and inflate the tire.
PA. COSMETIC UJ SALE
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
MMlANAMMMAM
REVIEW TRAININO MANUAL — Melvin Glover (center), named commander of Pontiac's new auxiliary police division, discusses contents of the division's training manual with Acting Police Chief Joseph Koren (left) and Lt. Raymond E. Meggitt, the police department coordi-
nator far the auxUliary unit. Glover is a former Oakland County sheriffs deputy and Sylvan Lake policeman. Twenty-eight recruits will begin the first of three required training courses next month. '
28 Candidates Accepted for Basic Training
Auxiliary Police to Boost Civil Defense
The first of three basic training] courses for members of Pontiac’s aew auxiliary police division will begin next month.
ft * * *
" Ponds* Police Lt. Raymond E.
and auxiliary police cooedtnator,
! aaM M candidate* have heea accepted ai candidate, for the group which edy officials say i W(D play a key role to future I dvd defense planning.
The recruits will form the nucleus of an organization expected to eventually number more than 100 members.
within certain zones designated as cate the likelihood of our area possible target areas.	]being one of-the chosen targets of
Ian atomic attack.
POSSIBLE TARGET "The vital manufacturing fatalities and heavy concentration of population in the Detroit metropolitan area are factors which indi-
' Preparation of a training manual and a recruiting Drogram of several months duration have preceded the start of actual training, which begins Sept. 6, Meggitt said.
apply for the police auxiliary, Acting Police Chief Joseph Korea said:
"World conditions and mounting tensions of international unrest have made die possibility of an attack increasingly more possible. Our dty Is one of many which lie
The M lights op on to New General Electric Alarms
Ex-U.S; Justice Stricken at 71
Sherman Minton Was Confined in Hospital for Brolcen Ankle
new" ALBANY, jnd. (API -Sherman Minton, 71, a retired U.S. Supreme Court justice, was reported resting comfortably today after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage.
• it • .#	★
Minton whs listed in very critical condition af St. Edward's Hospital, where' he was stricken Thursday night. He had been in the hospital for treatment for broken ankle and had expected have the cast changed todpy.
Minton suffered a heart attack at his home in New Albany almost two yean ago. Before he injured his ankle he had been using a cane to walk because of a circulatory ailment in his legs.
sy ,	★	★	★
A Democrat, he was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1949 by then President Harry S. Truman, who had been his close friend and seat mate when both were in the Senate. He retired in 1956.
Now • eallable In colors to match yovr talar telephone
SENEMlQ ELECTRIC
LIGHTED DIAL tods you the time day and night. Spocial long lifa bulb casts lass than a penny a year for'current. Trim case in telephone colors of beige, white, turquoise, pink, lovely scroll design on lighted dial. Alarm sounds for 45 minutes unless shut off.
Tom gal more than limn ‘ from a
General Electric dock.
It In vitally Important, therefore, that plan* be made to cepe with each a disaster—if and wbcsi It ocean. The rale of auxiliary police l* a vital nee."
The first training course, 11 weeks in length, will consist of one I morning and one evening class weekly. First classes win meet 9 a.m. to now and 7 to 10 p.m.j Wednesdays in the Public Safety Building.
* *.
Trainees will be allowed to start at any point in the program as schedules are being arranged so that recruits may make up classes and courses later.
Named head of the new division Is Melvin Glover, M W. Yale Ave., He la a former Sylvan Lake policeman and Oakland County sheriff’s deputy.
To qunlify, applicants must be between 21 and 44. draft exempt or likely to be exempt, and'at! toast five feet eight in height. OAKLAND RESIDENTS They must live within 10 jnilc^ at the. dty and have resided in Oakland County at least a year.
Applications and further information may be obtained at the police staff bureau office in the Public Safety Building.
8 Buried in Collapse I
SALERNO, Italy (AP)—An upstairs apartment over a Salerno bakery collapsed Thursday burying eight persons in the wreckage. Firemen pulled six‘ out of **“' debris, all Injured, Two i missing.
Mirrored Credenzo j
Medieina Cabinets
$4.95	A{|
Seller
As shown — ISxSOxS'.-Inch tin •II mstai esMnst with MM enamel finish For kitchen, both-
IS N. Soginnw	—lad floor
"g'H’BgSWa'
SATURDAY
ELECTRICAL NEEDS
UL Approved — First Quality
! Conrad ROMEX WIRE
i 14-2 ROMEX and Ground . .Per ft. 4c 12-2 ROMEX Wira ... Par Pf. 4Vic 112-2 ROMIX and Greund Per Pt. 5Vic '•••••••eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeeeeee
9c ROMEX Wirt Connectors
3A-lrich sit* for %-tttch-knockout; ; . .. ......	_
25c Toggle SwHehec-Mcb
i pots switch. Wo I
5c TV Lcad-ia Win-par ft.
Insatsue wlrs lor TV osriols. !
20c Wall Receptacles - sack
Hush narrow sera, sturdy Bakelite ...
GE Silent Mercery Switch
RsfUlor Cl Solos—stlsut- operation. Brown _
:"61
w
-3-1
691
Modem Square Design
LIGHT FIXTURES : i
Reg. $2.95 Value	*	■
For dining, living	Cl!
a Complete TELCO Kit
e	Easy to faslaff
j Outdoor TV Aerial
Reg. SUM
terned glass. Bulb I • with ovorytiilnf needed to lasuit it •Xfra. m J you reel f.	
30c Octagon Boxes-each * S-toeh size with galvanized finish 		24*
15c Switch Plates-each	9*j
30c Ceiliag Receptacles-each 4-tneh porcelain, keyless style 		 		.24*
35c Cirraat Taps - each With pull ehslo-use ’em anywhere 		27*
50c Friction Tape-roll
II or Mack IrlcUoa u
50c Exteneien Cord-12 ft.
} SB North Saginaw Sweat

27*
41*
Electrical - -2nd floor
'EVENING IN fARIV
DUO SETS
Val uac to StM Choice of Talcum and Toilet Water or Perfume and Toilet Ws-
32-Ounces
Bobble Bath
Compare This LOW PRIC€ and QUALITY r BofrWo YOU BLiyTTT^ALLat
LANK ad MIN (MRS
ALUMINUM—2 Styles
69'
Bourjois Summer 1 frag. I
t Make-Up mble faced.
BOURJOIS
Summer
Colognes
69
$2.50 Royal—32-Ots. ..
mum
99 N. Saginaw —Mala Floor
TONITE aid SATURDAY DISCOUNT SPECIALS
SPORTING GOODS
Price Sloth oa Genuine
'SHAKESPEARE'
Spin-Cast REELS
Regular SUM	*999
Push-button control, non-	m
beck leehinc. Breed new	I
model 1774.	■
JOHNSON CENTURY
Spin-Cast REELS
SUM Value-Row Fits any rod —- back lash Is impossible.
Lift Preserver Type
Boat Cushions
199
$2.95
Value
1!
'Coast-guard approved Kapok filled. Large 15*15x2-inch size. Inner sealed in plastic.
PertAblff ALCOHOL STOVE
14.95 Value
>99
impioe. hosts ctrrr u aajwben you to
:hairs wfth 4 -Inch aluminum frame, deep comfortable seating, 1st quality chair. Other chair has padded seat and back on I-inch tubular frame, floral decorated, Ur.quality. Both chain fold compactly for storage or carrying.—„■ -"•-—
rifiiT
Al Both Si ores:
N. Saginaw St. SMITH Sag.
OPENSlO
SATURDAY Until
AIT Spocial Prices for Tonifo and Saturday Only. Hurry—for thoso specials plus others in tha stofa. -
LOOK BEAUTIFUL
GIVE YOURSELF A HOME PERMANENT
NOW ...
In elssr or plentlr battles. AppleblOHom or pins .cents.
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Sale KODAK CAMERA OUTFITS
Kodak 'STARMITI’
[SI Regular $12.95 value, camera VRA with built-in flash, batteries,
’WMtm film .and bulbs. SI holds.
MAKE US YOUR HOME PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS
99 North Saginaw Street
iEtiiMk
Cosmetics
—Main
floor
TONITE and SATURDAY Specials
Men's 11%-Oz. Denim
Dungarees
SANFORIZED — Non-Shrink
Irregulars of Regular
$2.50
Sellers-
1
79
Complete Sties — 30 to it Waiels
Double stitched, rivet reinforced at ell points of strain., Excellent wearing. quality. Zipper fly. Deep pockets,
MIN'S Sanforised Twill
Work Pants
Easy to launder, famous, for e extra long wear. Full cut and • well made. Sizes 29 fa 42. a
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Popular BELTLESS Style
Men’s Sport Slacks I
Including Values From $1.50 to $5.95 Sellers
Your Choice-
tale fjena 1
Choice' of all popular Summer colors group. Final pries reduction, ■— buy now. Most styles Incomplete sizes —■ 29 to 42.
"INDICOTT-IOHNSON'M it Quality
Work Sheet and Oxfords
Famous "Fioneer" quality. All I leather uppers, long-wear composition soles. Sizes 6 to 12,
ENDICOTT-IOHNSON" Deluxe Quality
ladnlrial Oxfords
Men'f Wear—Bargain Basemenf
Kodak‘HAWKEYE’ a Kodak ‘FLASHMITE 20’
Flash Camera Sat: Rash Camara Sat
$15.95 1! 87 :	$16,601*87
Valua I I	a	Valua ’ll#
Famous’ 'Hawkeys' camera with • 'Floshmite 20' with built-in Roth Rush, bulbs, battsrlss and film, e batteries, Mm and bulbs. $1 holds $t holds in layaway.	* ^ In free loyawoy.
Saie of ARGUS PROJECTORS
519 AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR
W
Now EfoGtraMtiG 571 Pnjiclir
iir
Eagy to Oparato—Nawa»t Modal Is Foolproof
y U Tape Recorder
WEBCOR Compact j WOLLENSAK Hi-Fi
Recorder : Tape Recorders
Portable, Lightweight
— 7-cpaod dual track, foe
77*
$m. 50 Model moo
17 IS
• S229.50 STEREO 4-Treek,
I49*7
SI 19.17
REVERE 4-Track J W
STEREO Recorder : Recording Tapes
47IU7 : 600 FT. $225 Val........79e
J iJT • 1210 FT. $159 VaL...99*
Model T2200 recorder for recording 0 Ijjjjj EZ* mu 9J * ’ * iM or-ploying bock storoophonicaly. 2	•• •aMI
With microphone, hi-fi cables, o Hi-fi sound tope on plastic base,
tuuiAi
Regular
$239.50
Seller
American
10-TRANSISTOR
RADIOS
Battery—Casa—Earphona
87
Comport to $40 Saltore
23'
A* shown—powerful 10-transisfor 'Jewel' radio with station dial, volume central and built-in egpakar. Only $1 holds in frto layaway..
WEBCOR 9-TRANSISTOR
Pocket fm Radios
"ST E787
Valua
,'Y
4&UR 	•. . TH1				t PONTIAC PRESS, FHIDAX*lAtGU5T 18i 1961		
p	V »			L :5fo	Hnrv. Pnvs $1 Million hi this desert resort. Hank -Cdg-I	SANDERS
4UaH
4ihH
4iliU
4iliH
. 4.M
. .4.75
PLY3C0RI
4s8.H .....«JS
MM ........I.S8
MiH .	.4.49
4thH r.U 4.45
PANILING
PM-PINISHID 4.8.'/«—V. Git.
---MAHOGANY
PECAN .....5.24
MISTY PINK 5.24 SALMON ....E.24
COKAL .....6.45
WRCM
mine .....ij#
NATURAL ..4.25 MISMATCHED 9.7S RED OAK ...9.95
1(2 PurrlRf
laS Purring . 1.6 . tit IwA . till BmM. 2.2 Fir ... 2*4—6 Mi 2i4 R/L .. 2.4 R/L ..
4.6.V. Hacd-
4.1. V. Ph-•esrd ... 2.4. '/• P.|-
. Sic
MAHOGANY DOORS $5.45 Up
' PASSAGE I 1A» b.— IV4" tUTTS Sts Pc.
Dull Rrn.
Soon to Be Ghost Town
PALM DESERT, Calif. (UPI)-Comedian Bob Hope purchased about SI million worth of property!
Gogerty nid Hope bought 280’ acres and will announce later how! he intends to develop the property.
TRAVIS
HARDWARE
ROOFING 2.14 Rail 40* MINERAL
425 Rot IS# Alpha* Fa*
2.45 RaR SS SAVE $S
___Ear — Law
The Cash Way
■	BERLIN. <APt—By next week getting fewer, that every escape a visit who beciame refugees by]
■	the Marienfelde refugee camp, alerts the people’* police to an not going back home. .
■	through which more than a mil- oversight which is then corrected.! Thousands of men, women and
■‘Mon human, beings have passed iniThe usual story it, “I made it children stand in endless long 5 their	flight	from	communism, jjust in time. Nobody else will be	lines,	waiting for medical exarai-
J may be little	more	than	a ghostiable to get through there."	nations, for interviews, for their!
■	town.	*	*	*	numbers to be-called, for meals,
■j The	East	Germpn	regime’s] These latecomers are tost	in the	They	are glum and silent under'
■	barbed wire and heavily armed great mast of humanity now pa-j umbrellas when if rains, and talk1,
■ police between the two Berlins(tiently going through the camp’s]and laugh when the atm make* S mean virtually the end—at Icast'red tape. There have been 10,000 one of its rare appearances in!
■	for the present—of the tostoric'regtarattons since the crackdown, this raid, wet Aiyust.
■[gateway to a new life.	[but most of these already weref Moat'have only a Uttle bag"
■	*	*	*	; in- West Berlin at the time.	Somejgage.	.Everything else was left
■	Today, the complex of gray ad-iof them were East Berliners on I behind. —
■ ■ ministration buildings and dormi-j—
mom. nss nu. t A M. t» | r.M. SATtJEDAT
I A M. la I r.M.
- IFa Cony a Complete lias of Interior Trim D AklTI A C LUMBW •>< OAKLAND AVI. ■wflN I	COMPANY	PE 4-041S
TASD PRICES imCTIYt THRU AUQ. 24. IMl
lories in West Berlin shows ! hint of what lies ahead. Hie back-j tog—oL-refugees- is -stilt, being f ptucmwl: • flit since tfiefr aver* I age time in the camp runs to I only S or io days, by next week j they will all be gbne.
I OUT ESCAPE ROUTES
Then Marienfelde will get only the occasional East German who sneaks over the border. Perhaps j 500 to 600 have made it since the I closure early Sunday morning.
’ They warn that the ways out an
can tyrn into
W Take Chances? when GULF’S
GUARANTEED FUUYAUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE Asserts Tin Continued Moor Comfort
Ne man knowingly riaks tha haalth and comfort of his fomjjy by adaquata haating foal to faoo winter waathar Wiaa houaaholdara arranga baforahand to hav« pianty of claan hMton hand «Aan they naa4 U and whan lAey natd it That’s why
w BMy torn* awsiritehing ovar to GULF SOLAR HEAT Hasting Oil and its unfailing aupply asaursd by Oulf'a Guaranteed Fully-Automatic Delwtry Service. Wa never 1st your foal supply drop to _ S dangerously low lovol,. . It's just as though wa war* watching yaur gangs.
GULF
Call us about AUTOMATIC DELIVERY today
OIL COUP. 392 South Sanford
FE 2-9173
Would Protect Soldiers' Jobs
Present Legislations Won't Cover All Called j In Prelent Build-Up
WASHINGTON <AP>- Secre-tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg wants Congress to push through legislation that would protect job j rights of persons recalled to serv-J ice.. during the defense build-up. 1 The Labor Department said on [Thursday that under present pro-| visions of the Universal Military WmS&k&MMl ; Training Act an enlistee toees his !re-etiiployment rights after four, years of military duty unless he1
... . .	., _ . .	. is kept in-service Involuntarily.]
Evers of Avondale, ILL, has been jj* game is troe of National mentioned as a possible succes- | Guardsmen and Reservists, rar to Edward. N. Gabby as * L The dejmrtment said many of. Securities and Exchange Com- [those who fnay be recalled into I mission member. She is now [service have served all or a ma-| senior attorney at the New York for. part of the four years. Addi-1 tional service beyond the four] years would result in a toss of] itheir right- to return to their jobs.
Hie recommendation would permit a further four-year term of military service after Aug. 1 of tills year without toss of re-em-jployment rights.
\rowfiio I
^mbattle creek ^1 IlansinO
f.	.
soSl V
OWOSSO
regional office of the SEC.
Dad in Clouds to Announce Birth of Junior
ADRIAN
...all over Michigan
more people are switching to Premium Quality E*B in the big
crJ?p:z Committee Boosts
than Douglas Dean Riddle. L ,	^
Riddle, a student pilot, took to C(j11091101191 |y
16
the air with an instructor to drop 1,560 announcements of the birth of his son, 7-pound, 5-ounce Douglas Dean Riddle Jr.
The announcements, on 8 by 10 sheets of paper, noted that the mother, Tommie Garrison Riddle, and baby were doing fine, and “father is up in the clouds.’’ j
Riddle said he got almost 100
telephone
WASHINGTON (APi - The) House Commerce Committee has approved a bill to provide J25 million in federal funds to build educational television facilities. , -Hie money would be matched by the states, and some states which are said to have pioneered
‘fjrjin'the educational TV field would "““ be reimbursed. One of these is
[3 Killed In Bullring Fall
AI-GBCTRAS Spain JAP) _ A
[portable wooden bullring col-, [lapsed during a bullfight attended [by about 4,000 persons Thursday] at the village of Jimena de la Frontera. At least three persons were killed and 200 were injured.
Alabama. The bill is sponsored. by Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts. D-Ala/,
'ounce
bottle at the local 12 ounce price
WKiaMWey	i
1/3 MORE af
no extra cost!
OOCOIAI FRIDAY and #rCvlHL~l SATURDAY
at McCANDLESS
Where Your Dollar Bays More Duality!
ALL WOOL... BR0ADL00M CARPET
SALE
Priced!
OVAL BRAID RUGS W....	... ’SJS-rxl?.... *3M5
DUPONT’S 501
FULL ROLLS—NOT
NYLON CARPET. only $£75
SECONDS OR DISCONTINUED!!!	”
Fim Estimates ee Counter Tops] and 'Floor * Installation
McCANDLESS
11 N. Perry St.
FE 4-2531
DOWNTiWN
Free Estimates on Drapas!
^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
1
mmI*
Of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
OPEN TONIGHT AND MONDAY TIL 9
FE 4-1555
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18,1861
FIVE
10-Mile Stretch
on Highway 27 Open to traffic
ALMA of—State Highway Commissioner Jahft C. Mackie Thursday opened the final section ot a four-lane, divided highway between Lansing and Mount Pleasant—a 10-mile stretch of U.S. 37.
The aext stretch of the high
Chairs and Rockers of latest styles, quality and comfort. NORWALK — LUXURY — LA-Z-BOY —
MAXWELL ROYAL — BIRNI — MADE*
Some 140 miles ef freeway be-tween Mount Pleasant and Indian River, about 30 mDee south of the Straits, is under construction, he said. It was expected to be open as far as Gaylord this fall and completed a year later, Mackie! added.
The freeway win bring "nearly half the people of Michigan approximately one hour closer to the ]
Chair as Ffcterad
SHATTERING EXPERIENCE — When Walter Praysner’s young son Danny (rigid) dosed the breexe window in the family car be had a shattering experience. The rear window shattered
IRA OAKLAND AVI
The ifontMQrivaniaTurapIhe as itjtaini is lighted in its tunnel sec-i Death Vflhy Bs-mat- CaHtofBtelfat about 140 mflaa in hi traverses the Appalachian Moun-|tlons by mercury vapor lamps. | and western Nevada comprises an I and four to 16 m»— in width.
Northern Michigan, .the highway] commissioner said.
Terrific end-of-season and new fall buys! Shop TONIGHT till9, Tomorrow 9:30 till 5:30. Charge Yours!
Ghdittrfield or boy toot stylo
PETITE SIZE COATS
Handy Andy... Briggs & Stratton Engino
22" ROTARY MOWER
COATS
Choose s double breasted boy coat with vent back or a Chesterfield with a velvet collar. Both are temp resisto lined. Camel,, navy or black; sizes 5 to 13.
Pert little car costs with .snug Orion acrylic pile linings. Washable, hooded. Choose blue, green, beige or red: sizes 7 to 14.
I Beys' and Girls’
!, SNOW l SUITS
COTTON
BLOUSES
JACKETS
Famous Brand Contour Bras
Lovely flower-scrolled ell nylon Ik#	_	AOAA
bras that add fullness confidentially	R«9-	yiHj
without pads. Can’t curl band won't	a 05	W W*"**
rids, bind or Cut. White, 32A-36B.	m
Warm Orion acrylic pile lined Jackets with hoods and sip closings. Loden green or bronze; sizes 6 to 16.
Childraa'a Wear . . . Second Floor
Save on this fall basic! Roll sleeves, convertible collar. Sizes 30 to 38 In white and colors.
Coots and Houser . . . 3rd Floor
DINETTE SALE
GIANT 6-FT. Sire, heavy vinyl
AIR MATTRESSES
nM	Fun for the whole family in these
giant six foot air mattresses of 2*99 M heavy, long lasting vinyl plastic.
Leak-proof valves, choice of colors.
Famous
BATES
"Hialeah" Jacquard Spreads
TWIN or DOUBLE Sophisticated simplicity with a look
^ ^	of quiet elegance. Uniform |ac-
Reg.	\fRQIl	quard stripes in beautiful colors.
e M	OBOk V w	The rounded comers drape neatly
■■'	in erltp- folds. Yours in green,
-mV	brown or red.
A delectable blend of Dacron polyester, nys-' Ion and cotttri, that# beautiful flips have seam to seam shadow panels. Fine aye-let embroideries and val fact trims. White, sizes 32 to 44.
Street Floor
Girts' 7-14 Bulky Cardigans j
Values $099 Classic and Shetland | to 5 98 u types In Orion acrylic. I T Slats 3 to 6X..2.99I
5-PC. DINETTE SETS
Chroma lags, white patterned table R ’ with white chairs; or bronze legs, " blond wood grain table, Most chairs. 69.95
Da»I* 3ft ftwr Aft" nine Ifiaf
Lingerie . . . Second Floor
Fourth Floor
Worm, fluffy knit
Famous Moke
SLEEPERS
2.98 (OH ,
WASH 'N WEAR MEN'S SUCKS
Bronze legs, crest marble Inlay table, R*S* white chairs. 36" found plus leaf. 79.95
SEAMLESS HOSE
Seamless mesh or plain knit dress sheer hosiery by a famous maker. Take advantage of the special low price now! Suntan, sunbeige or blond shades in sizes 9 to I I medium.
Hosiery ... Street Floor
chairs. 36 by 48" plus leaf.
Choose polished .cotton with fredi-
They'll wear these sleepers alt winter Idng . . you save now! Famous national brand. Several 2-pc. stylet with non-slip hot and middy types. Sizes 1-4 and 4-l2<\ Children's Sleepers . .. SacondFJoor
7-PC. DINETTE SET
tional styling or cord with, continental styling, soil-resistant finish. Sizes 29-42 In 5 colors.
Women's Orion acrylic
BULKY CARDIGANS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Gives Reason for Castro Returning Hijacked Plane
Earl M. Treadwell
TMfi Institution loaes one of it* most valuable and loyal executives In the death of Eaxl M. Txxadwill.
. ★ * • ★ llr. Tmadwxll vu an exacting taskmaster but he scrupulously ob* served his awn precepts and pro* nouncements. It Is men of the IEbadwbll type who lire an honorable life and stand for right and decency that have built America.
★ ★ ★
The Press, oar whale area and an even wider circle saffer a definite lees. It is especially difficult for vs to face here at The Press.
high annual record. Between March 1950 and Jane 1901, there have been 154 individuals on the FBI’s Ten Moat Wanted Fugi-tires’ list. Of this ntunber, 180 prevloariy received either suspended sentence* parol* or probation. The leniency front id these ^ vicious rrimlnsls resalted, in a»-told suffering by their Innocent victim*
★ ★ ★
“It Is Imperative that the rights of law-abiding citisens be given at least the same respect and consideration as the rights of lawbreaker* Such a lesson cannot be taught by words alone;. only stem action In our court*”
Our punishment doesn’t seem to be swift, certain or inevitable.
We, the taxpayers and the citizens at large, are the victim*
Neven Even Missed a Decimial Point
David Lawrence Says:
Tteturn of Christ Will Be EventfuT
, Our to great and wise guys sic still going to land on the moon and are so sure they will return to tell the whole world about it It 'will not be the greatest event nor will a space ship orbit the sun and be lucky enough to return and reveal more accrete of the uni-veree.
The world's greatest coming event win he the return at the Son ot God, Jesus Christ.
Believer el God's Weed
‘Why Shouldn’t Pets Drink? Humans Do’
l mtlmd Is a other dtjr a totter written by an
Workshop Students Thank The Press
The information and Ideas I have gained as a yearbook student at the University at Michigan Jour-nalism workshop win help me ao much that “thank you’’ seems too ■mall a word to show how much I appreciate The Press’ kindness without The Press paying ay expenses it would have been impossible for me to attend.
can say (hat Z hsve toamad many things which win help inqxove tbs Tomahawk. That I gained this knowledge to a result of your sponsorship, since otherwise I would have been unable to attend
The Man About Town
Watch Progress
New Freeway Makes a Very Interesting Swing Around
Russians in No Hurry Over Berlin
Too Much Leniency Shown Criminals
Periodically, the Law Enforcement Bulletin of the FBI is Issued. The current number opens with another statement by J. Edgab Hoovxb, the world’s greatest law enforcing agent Mr. Hoovxb says:
★. ★ ★
“Nothing discourages law officers more than the knowledge their efforts are ooeleee—useless because unwarranted leniency in the form of suspended sentence* parol* or probation ao frequently - makes a mockery of good police work. Consideration moot be giv- * en to protecting society by isolating depraved individuals who have . no respect for htw or the righto of other*
★ ★ ★
“Paroles and probations are good, but maladministration can nullify alL Conscientious, hard-working parole and probation officer* frequently underpaid and seldom able to discharge the heavy burdens placed upon them by the archaic clemency systems still existing In. some areas, are Just not equipped to cope with ever-expanding caseload* Adding to their dilemma are some misinformed and misguided Jurists and dtlsenry who condone the release of hardened criminals who gloatingly accept society’s softness and repay with treachery.
, : ★ ★ ★
“A recent preliminary survey on courts revealed that of almost 80,000 individuals arrested for lottery, numbers racket* gambling, bookmaking, prostitution, and operating a disorderly boas* 78 per cent were discharged by magistrates! Oat of well over 800 gamblers who pleaded guilty, only 12 per cent ever went to toil! Fifty-eight per cent were ordered to pay fines or coats — which* have been correctly deeerlbed as nothing more than license fees for gamblers. Two hundred and fifty others won given suspended sentences or placed on probation.
★ ★ ★ *
“Criminals do not tear the ’wrath’ of Some of this Nation’s court* Inveterate criminals escape punlsh-fflent and are encouraged to commit MIT"****""* of even more heinous
Sight track: Where you still may he nut ever if you sit down
Sven If you took our suggested tour to see the progress on the new 78 Freeway a few weeks ago, a repetition at this time will be interesting. Its six lanes wend through Oakland County In a manne bean every evidence of marvelous way engineering.
With Detroit to the Straits of Mackinaw as its 288-mlle goal. It will be ready for traffic through our county next year. Further north It will not bo finished until 1961
Go out most any of our roads that It Intersect* such as South Boulevard, Auburn Road, Perry Street, Baldwin Road or any further north. Be sure to keep opt of the way of the tracks and gigantic earth moving machlnas.. Watch the flag-
In a few cases you’ll bt allowed to drive on the leveled off dirt bass for the new pavement When you meet a “road closed” sign, go back and make a try at the next crossing.
Doings at Walton Bhrd., OTRy track* Clinton vllle Road, Saahabaw Road, Cbpks-ton-Orlon Road, M16 and other Intersections will surprise you.
But the big show is where the Freeway crosses the Dixie Highway, just northwest of Clarkston. This will be one of the biggest ckmrleaf constructions In the united States, covering a total of about 20 acres.
The “leafs" there have such a wide swing that they can be taken at 60 miles per hour. A paved detour around the work was opened several days ago.
Further north you’ll find the work well under way at the crossings of the Davls-burg Road, M87, Orange Hall Road, Bel-ford Road and other points.
The Freeway then swings back closer to the Dixie Highway, and leaves Oakland County after crossing Ivans Bead, entering Oenesee County, In which It Joins ate 23 Freeway just southwest of Flint.
In a number of places the two three-lane pavements are considerably separated, end public perks wll\, be opened In the wooded sections between them.
Not many quinces art grown In the Pontiac, are* but
Matthew Plersall
Of Birmingham reports a tree-bush with over 100 pieces of fruit on it He says this Is the first time It has produced anything In several years.
win
come to s point of decision.
The tendency in tbs United States, as a rale, is to be la a hurry—to want things settled in time perhaps for die next edition of the newspapers. But the Russians don’t operate that way. Time means nothing —negotiations run on for years.
Thus, the Korean armistice commission parleys are still carried ao in occasional meetings. 8o to. the conference with Red China about the release of American prisoners.
Disarmament talks at Geneva have been going an intermittently lor man than a year.
Nuclear test-ban. talks have been in progress for nearly three years.
The Beilin Issue has been discussed off and on for many years. But recent developments now are likely to lead to another negotiation tint will drag on for a long,' long time.
W dr ft.
In the meantime, what kind of counterprogram to Soviet moves can the Western Allies adopt?
They have, of course, had meetings of their foreign ministers. All sorts of hypothetical plans have been discussed, and there to an agreement In principle among the Western governments that, while certain points are negotiable, others are not.	»
The Wtotarn foreign mtstotate agreed at Pule the other day that a number of things might ha done by any of raprhale, and this Is called ^
or the Communist strategists will win the game. For they do not have to consult Allies—the Kremlin can be decisive at any moment COUNTERMEASURES Meanwhile, It to fitting that the Western Allies outline their pos-
Pubiiedtor
w have fenaaBy taken their perittoa hi lever of a separate peaoe treaty wHh Bari
to make their pot cat drunk by continually pouring gin in Its milk.
Immediately totters poured Into the newspaper bom amused leaden denouncing the husband.
Portraits
ounternmunires. 1 i In this respect
Give
has been Other economic sanction*, some-, there whit lew drastic, art being exam plenty of weapons In the .mined such as closing of western arsonal of diplomacy beeidw war. ports to rnmmnni«t shipping, and One pari ef the plan to to ha-	th* denial of airport facilities In
pose a total embaige on trade	th* west to commercial planet
with the Soviet Mae If Meeeew	(he Soviet Union. Credits
really aterte a blockade ef	be shut off, too.
Been* Atom the Warsaw pari	(Copyright MSI)
sophisticated. Let aa utmal root, net foolish, taB la a draakea stupor, and Immediately M to aa
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Fluondation in Pontiac Could Save Dental-Bills
We wouldn't give liquor to a dog. It’s Inhumans. Yet, wa give It to our sons and daughters. It’s not fit for a dog or a cat, but It to fit for our children.
How crazy can wa grit
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs. Caroline Sehwab of 152 Edison fit; 62nd birthday.
Mrs. (Niva Janard of Drayton Plains; 83rd birthday. Garfield Scott
of Bloomfield Hills; 62nd birthday. Oral Quinn
of Kaego Harbor; 62nd birthday.
of Auburn Heights; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Kneeland of Waterford; B2rd wedding anniversary. Orris Batter
of Birmingham; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Holly; 83rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Archbold of Holly; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Betsey PaDswerth . of Metamora; 81st birthday.
was pmdtoetod on the “Unstable.”
Just when does each side do what? Naturally, no publicity to given to this phase any more than —as Lord Home, British foreign secretary, put It—“You your hand In poker before you am finished playing your canto.”
* * *
Another word has emerged in the diplomats’ vocabulary and has been commented an in press dispatches from Washington. .It’s the word “escalation.” This to supposed to mean that the West wishes to avoid making one move In the series that will provoke the other side to retaliatory operations — a game of tit-for-tat This seems sensible to avoid, but,, unfortunately, the other side doesn’t put out little feelers to see what the West will do. There has to be a definite program, therefore, and a decisiveness all along on what are the basic principles,
The Country Parson
If you think you live a charmed life, just don’t bother to read thte column that comments an a report in “Science Service” on the subject of preventable illnesses and deaths In the United States.
Here are some of the very hard tacts turned up in a aeries of surveys whom reliability to beyond
a total pspristlsa of ft s have added the neeeesary amount at fluoride to thrir wa-
Since h to estimated more than half the tooth decay far the remaining 133 millions of our dtlsenry could be prevented by this safe and simple expedient, you might take paper and pencil and try to figure out what fluoridation of your community water supply would stye your family in dental bills.
Although Salk vaccine has reduced the number of poliomyelitis victims from 60,000 in 1966, to below 10,006 at the moment, these last 60,000 oases could be reduced to the vanishing paint if'each of us below the age of 40 sought and took protective vaccine.
Where do yea and the members ef year household stead ea the matter ot poliomyelitis tan-
Undetected glaucoma (hard eye) is the direct cause for blindness in 4,000 of us each year. A simple test, done by your eye doctor when he prescribes glasses for you, may keep you out of the ranks ot those who suffer this cruel tote.
a # w
Do you think this possibility to worth the trouble and expense of a visit to an Accredited ophthal-
An estimated 40,000 deaths from cancer might be prevented annually if adults mnwawed cigarettes and spent the money on surveys for malignancy.
♦ * *
In abort, you have tt within your power to reduce significantly the threats of invalidism and death to yourself and 6m members of your family if you will only seek the opportunities for preventive medietas available to you ham and a now.
And nobody but you can start tha ball roiling.
Hie Almanac
Today to Friday, Aug. 18th, tha 2S0th day of tha year with 136 to follow ta 1961.
The moon to approaching Its fktt quarter.
The morning ator to Vrim*
The evening stars are Saturn and Jqpttor.
* * *
On fids day ta htotocyi
By JOHN C. MBTOAUB I wish thsf I could write to you ... Of thoughts that fit within my heart . . . Where they have been for many years . . . While we have lived ao far apart . . . I wish that I could write ta you ... Of distant faded atari 1 ago . . . Whan empty hours in the night . . . Bring knetiness around to me ... 1 wish that I could write to you ... Of moons that are like ghosts on Ugh ... When in the diuk blue hollowness . . . Without a word they pass me by' ... I wtoh that I could write to you ... Of fleeting clouds I see above ... Tint never look down to the earth . . . And comfort hearts in need of love .., I wish that I could write to you ... Of all tha thoughts that haunt my mind ... And would perhaps except I know . . . Your answer I
(Ospyright 1661)
Smiles
at lotato island,* hi what Is new Kerih Oueflaa. Ow was the first ehOi bom to America ef
atfne suit 4a Bee happily
A while the wife is away to what a man looks forward to and then, ta about three days,
For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “What About Cancer?" send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Pres* Box 409, Dept B. Radio CUy Station. New York 19, N.Y.
hi 1886, a patent was Issued for to condense milk. Tha patent office doubted the commercial value of the Idea.
In 1940, the United states and Canada established a joint defense plan against poaaibla enemy attack. it it it
A thought for today! British What can that man philosopher and orator Edmund takes care t Burks said, “You can never plan to able to the tutors by the past”	series?—Joeeph
defense heard a ury ef
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Guilt Can Cause Imagined Ills
“Crime in 1960 rose 12 per cent over tits previous year, and in the CM quarter of 1981. aw country ■pgsaia headed far > now all-time
of Milford; 90th birthday.
Id ITairhanft
of Whiled Lake; list birthday. ■
John E. Linabury
of 61 X. Iroquois Rood; 63rd birthday.
Mr. and Mis. O. Herbert Soulby of Clarkston; 60th wedding anniversary.
Undetected d i a b e t e s mellitos (“sugar diabetes") to the principal cause for visual impairment in one and a half million of us.
la the preservation ef year visual acuity worth a Brine teat once or twice annually?
Failure to be fully informed and checked for tuberculous infection to largely responsible for 60,000 new case* and 12,000 deaths.from the white plague each year. A single fSra, taken annually, may permit early treatment and an almost assured “cure.”
And,' ta most enlightened communities, you can have this film taken without coat.
\ *	*	it..
Early and intensive treatment of each, child's “sore throat" will prevent some 30,000 deaths from rheumatic heart disease, each year. And perhaps twice- as many
By DB. GEORGE W. CRANE
Case J-471: Nan P., aged 24, is s beautiful young mother.
“But, Dr. Crane,” she tearfully began, "I am losing my mind!
“We were happily married for two years. Then we got a baby girl six months ago.
“And ever since thenlhave been going to doctors for fear of heart attacks.
“The last specialist said I positively did not have any heart trouble, so now I have been golng to a psychiatrist And for several weeks I took Shock treatments.
“But I am still worried to death for I know something to wrong with me and I am sure I am going insane.”
GOD’S DISEASES
When patients secretly feel they have violated a divine law, they often sprout imagined symptoms of what are universally considered to be "God’s diseases.”
it it it
These are linked with some dramatic, sudden striking down of the victim by divine retribution.
The usual "God’s diseases” are Insanity, heart attack, apoplexy, death by a lightning bolt, or sterility add cancer of the womb.
before tha baby cams,” was a thought that crossed her mind. j
was stricken
Die Bible also tells us that Gad struck down the evil people In Sodom with fire from heaven.
When King David was bringing up the Ark of God in an ox cart, the oxen stumbled so Uriah touched the Aik, and God struck him down dead for this sacrilege (H Samuel, Ch. 6).
The reason I have mentioned these historical precedents tor Gnd’s diseases Is to show tint then Is n universal and age-old belief that Ged kills people as
God’s diseases are not linked with a germ or virus infection, nor are they a drawn out ailment like tuberculosis. No, God’s punishment to a sudden thing, such as insanity or apoplexy.
DEATH WISH
Whim wives try to avoid bearing babies by having an abortion, they often are tormented by their consciences thereafter.
*	* it
For they worry lest cancer develop in the womb or tost they may become permanently sterile thereafter.
But Naa’a problem was a case of what we psychologists call the “Death Wish.’’
this meant (ha baby would need to die.
So Nan decided she must be a heinous monster, “I'm abnormal,'’ she thought, but ‘‘abnormal’’ soOn is translated into “insane.”
. Send for my booklet on the “Death Wtoh” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. *It ^ can nip many abnormal reactions ” ta the bud.
TMriilai to aka building ap steam ta a bailer — H yw ds enough ef * (here's be soma
and chronic ailments axe not regarded as God's way of punishing
o tadlcatioa at Gad’s wroth.
tor she was an “only” child.
The moment tbs baby was born, •however, it became the focua of attention. Nan vaguely resented this fact,
“ft was so modi more peaceful
dupstebu
1?f	' / A
:	V;
SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, W1
Arrested American Tells His Berlin Story
OUR 24th ANNUAL AUGUST SALE!
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THE PONXIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST li, iOtfl
SIGHT
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Another persistent rumor was that "tomorrow’’ all East-West border crooetogg—12 out of 80 were still open -would be shut. • This one could turn out to be true. But it oouid .happen at any Hmp and until it 'OBTEniTiaiifStr tumor.
___sale
BOYDELL HOUSE PAINT
Like the one which had the families of Russian troops in East Germany returning hastily to the Soviet Union.
Tint one was started by a private West Berlin Intelligence group which had received a vague report that Russian women and children were seen boarding an east-bound train at
Many State Workers likeInsurance Plan
Vi off on EVERY 2nd GALLON
LANSING lit—More than 25,000 of the state’s 32,000 civil service employee art expected to enroll in the new state-sponsored group life Insurance program that went into operation July L says Frank-
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Shell Explodes/ Kills 8
NAPLES,* Italy (AP)-An artillery shell dug up by youngsters exploded Thursday killing seven children and a woman. At least three other persons were wounded when the projectile blew up la a courtyard to the center of Averse, 12 miles northeast of Naples.
GUARD MEMORIAL — British soldiers patrol the fenced-in Soviet War Memorial to West Berlin to guard against possible attacks by West Berliners angered by the Communist border blockade. West Berlin is filled with rumors as everyone posses on the latest ‘information.' These rumors are impossible to check, tot alone confirm or deny.
LAST WEEK
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CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING
KITTY GETS “DUCKED" — Toby the kitten sets
convince Dotty the (tack (left) that he too should hove o_R
the kiddie pod in the back yard at hie Son Francisco homo Thurs-
liking. So alt Toby goes (right), *
Will Demothball, Abo Build New Onea
Navy to Add 42 Ships to Fleet in Year's Time
WASHINGTON (AP) - The jNavy intends to add 42 ship#— (nphirfing a new attack carrier— to Its operating fleet by next
The build-up program, announced Thursday, reflects an effort by the service to increase readiness for conventional war-tar*. The ship increase goes band in hand with a planned increase in Navy personnel, announced earlier hi the week.
*, * *
I The 42 ships will boost from 819 to 861 J>y June SO, the
ode to build up: 1. It will retain >rvk» ships that otherwise would be decommissioned because at age. 2. It will bring others out of mothballs, l it will add new ■hips to be delivered during the year.
TO KEEP MEN ON Last Monday the Navy nounced it will keep 26,800 men and officers in service who would otherwise be leaving. They will stay on from six months to a year.
The ship program Includes a 25
will mean IT of these ships on would not involve more than a active duty. ,	tew hundred troops.
★ ♦ v a
Also, two troop-carrying submarines, the Perch and Sea Lion, will come out of retirement. Once attack submarines, they are die-ad-powered vessels designed for ferrying frogmen and other reconnaissance and demolition experts to enemy beaches.
end of the 1962 fiscal year. Of per cent increase to ships used the new total, 382 will be war- to transport amphibious forces, ships and 479 transport, support! Twenty-two of then# drips will
land other noncombat types. coma outd	____.
I The Navy will use three math:! The additional attack carrier
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The antisubmarine warfare force will ba boosted. The present! 9 carrier* used in the operation] of hunter-killer aircraft will be increased to 19. Six destroyer-type antisubmarine ships, which had been earmarked for decommissioning, will be kept in service, and new ships will be delivered.
★ * *
A large percentage of the non-' combat type ships joining the] fleet or being retained are conventional troop and edrgocany-ing craft. The build-up wifi mean] more	helicopters	arid	planes,
more listening buoys and acquisition of torpedoes for finding and killing submarines.
* '*■	*
Navy and private shipyards, ’geographically dispersed," will do the demothballing. The Navy says it ia not ready to announce where the work will be assigned.
* *	★
In another military development Thursday, the Air Training Command said it was stepping up the number of officers undergoing training and had abandoned a planned 15,006-msn cutback in the nittribef of enUited man to trained. The announcement was made at Randolph Air Force Base ■ Texas.
. • .#	#	★
Also. The Chicago Sun-Times said the United States, France and Britain may send tanks and armored vehicles to Berlin as a sign they won’t be pushed out of the dty.
★	★	★
In New York, The Herald Tribune said the move probably
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THE PONTIAC PEfeSS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
GULBRANSEN
Coeds Integrote Theater
ORGANS
HEADQUARTERS
for
RCA COLOR TV
LOW PRICES IN OUR 1 ISSSSS TRADE-IN
Leaders were aiming at Senate PR-age by tonight of a foreign-aid bill generally wtisfactory to President Kennedy.
*
The Senate, In a crucial 51-45 vote Thursday, retained the five* year borrowing authority Kama-
Real
Values
Mon, 79, Killed by Cor
BRIGHTON »—WflJJam 0‘Lone, 79, of Brighton, was struck and UBed by a car in Brighton Thursday.
Meanwhile, tbs House headed today toward formal rejection of all long-term foreign aid financing Administration forces shifted their hopes from an acceptable compromise House bill to an eventual conference with the
Employe Tells of Ordeal
mjoQMmwmm
Big Savings
SHELTON Poitiac-Biick
OTTAWA (UPU - Mikhail A. Klotchko, prize-winning Russian •dentist who defected to the West, today accused the Soviet Union of "suppressing" the efforts of its own scientists.
The 50-year-old chemist, granted political asylum by the Canadian government 'two days ago, told a news conference he decided to defect to the free world five years ago "because It wsairapoasibla for me to bring to realization the iden-title projects on which I was work-
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seven rooms $16,990.00
•	2 BATHROOMS
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Theologian Says Christians Are Badly Divided
ANN ARBOR <AP)-"Christians are badly divided and in some cases they do not even recognize each otter. They practice apartheid," says a Canadian professor of theology.
Dr. George Johnston, dean of the United Theological College In Montreal, Qwe., made the remarks Thursday at the opening of the North American Ecumenical Youth
had no fear of reprisals by the Soviet government.
“I’m not a prominent enough scientist to make it worth their while," he said. “If they did try something, they would suffer more than l".-
OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THURS. FE 3-9098
ATLANTA, Gi. <AP)-A young, attractive housewife, distraught, police said, because she was pregnant with her fourth child in-three years, wiped out her family with a pistol and tben killed herself.
★ w ★
Lummie Jean Kickligjiter Richardson died Thursday night of a pistol bullet wound in the head. Early ip the. day, her husband and three children, aged S months to SH^ywsrs, were win in their beds, each shot several times.
r/tw W I0ISE HURT
peels or blisters’*!
COFFEE
Dr. Johnston told the 2,000 dele-
ran the entire Christian church in need of reconciliation because “men-and nations no longer seem to fear God."
People no longer fear their sins, he said, because they believe vthis is the only existence and there is no beyond, no eternity, no judgment seat in heaven—only cops.on Main Street.”
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Houw Paint ia gusmntaad wet t*
Mister lor peal due to moisture whan read on ixwvioualyun pain ted wood surfaces, in accordance with directions on the label of the oon-ttmer. If AM Peel-ProofHouM RreimA -ppHtd in thlBminiwr pmli or blisters due to moisture, American-Marietta Company will refund twice the original pur-
Ptoiit comas in 14 modem colors, including white.
Police reported today thfcy finally had uncovered a motive for the tragedy. A neighbor was quoted as saying Mrs. Richardson told {her several weeks ago that she believed she was pregnant again and, if so, she would kill herself, r	it .it' dr
A post-mortem examination ■bowed that she was two months
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'Quota Approval a Must'
• LANSING UP—Michigan farmers will be virtually forced to vote for wheat quotas Aug. 24, Walter W. Wightmar), president of the Michigan Farjn Bureau said today. "They have no realistic
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l»th. Ob* Mihb ***d Bt ItlB* at gBfsBSM *b!j.	State*-—DURING THE NEXT 3 DAYS AT FRIT-
INCLUDES CiUTUO CAW AMO BATTERIES	TER'S SIX STORES.
TJflB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, mi
frtKVKy
Economic Program OK'd for Iron County
LANSING »—A proposed economic development program lor Iron County has been approved by Ow Michigan Economic Development Department and been tar-warded to the Area Redevelopment Administration (ARAf In Washington, Gov. Swainson said Thursday-
* * * ■; --------
Approval by federal officials will open the way for submission of projects by local communities for government loans at low rates.
■ A • ’ p 0
The first over-all plan for Michigan. submitted by Ontonagon County, was approved by the ARA this week.
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PARENTAL ADVICE—Marcus A. Potter (left) life Affiliated ©*. The father retired 32 yean gives some words of advice to Mi son Vincent who * ago at 61 on doctor’s advice. The young Potter, will retire at the end of the month from Aetna who is Oi, has served Aetna 43 yean.
Patio Ston6S ■	~	^
*«roo!Tear ?967 Chinese Reds
lO'xlO' Ov
Large Selection of Sizes and Colors.
Sees Things Going Wrong
Slabs tor Sidewalk*, Swimming Pool* and Pardon Amos
ROGER A. AUTHIER
Patio Stone Co. 10570 Highland (M-59»
?■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■? -
■	HONG KONG (UPI) — For the geneies, the commune system, as
■	Chinese Communists '1961 may be.ortginally planned has been modi* ■(the year of “strategic retreats.” fled and decentralized.
■I The greatest retreat was made ^ mdMdml interest has ■|in the place whpre the greatest	^	H the
‘^med to{ lT* peasant*—slightly larger plot, of ■[been achieved-the reorganization, £*toTtMr^n nse. n little ■jOf agriculture.	> more freedom to crow snbsidlnry
. *	. ..	! crops for their own benefit, and
!	W**™	the tolerance of some “tree msr
■[for 1961 have no been published.	prodnoers may sell
The Communist Chinese regime ^	^	«*,.
■mas been buying and will continue
■	to buy grain for capitalist nations ■(for at least another three yean.
Tipis year, however, the Cbm-
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
O LOS ANOBLU |l O SAN FRANCISCO V ,
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But bock in 1956 to 1958 the party declared that the Communist system had “conquered nature" and Ithit natural calamities .were a •[thing of the' past on the China [mainland.
dr dr *
Mao Tse Tung’s commune tys-
trltlon among the masses of the I Chinese people, in Hong Knag j and Macao _ there is n flow of undernourished refugees and a 1 deluge of appeals from relatives In mainland China for food par- I cels.
Here the Communist exercises ai ‘humanitarian retreat” by allowing any amount of foodstuffs to bej dispatched to relatives, on thei China mainland.
'it ■ ♦	*
Formerly Communist border authorities did not allow food par-
Aa agricultural production fails to Increase, the only means toward restoration of workers pro-loelstoexreed 2 pounds perperson. duction. enthusiasm Is hy making the limit is off, but the par-major concessions, or returning a [cel* are heavily taxed, little to “capitalism.”
CONSTRUCTION DOWN Chpital construction also suf-
Gingko trees, which date back to prehistoric times, no long
Mao’s fondest dreams of making Red China an industrial giant . *	*	..it.	■
There are at present no ambitious plans for capital construction and the small enterprises
priests who consider them sacred.
item also had cotoe in for a sfamalyttemd aboat the courtnr are of retreats	i found to be too expensive and their
; In the past three years, under |°Perations	•*» h^ted-
[the pressure of successive emer-l Atteattoif la focused on malnu-
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FRIDAY-SATURDAY and MONDAY
Limited Quantity—Closing Out Inventory of These Models—Sale Prices Start at $149.00
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FREE DRYER WIRING °"Edi“"
Lines
LUMBER—BUILDING SUPPLIES—PAINT and COAL
549 North Saginaw St. If YOU HAVE THIS .
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... YOU NHD THIS
M
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2x4-6*.............. .20
2x4-8’...............39
lit Whits Fir Resaw.. .5’ ,"V 1x6 Pisa Resaw.......4V4*
1x6 Yellow Pine-
10’ Lengths... .514* u?V 1x6 Coder............t’Jn
1x16 Cedar... ....... -7*
2xt............
2x6........ ,i......16* i£V
2x16........ 12H%T-t.
OAK FLOORING
WMM............ •Mv.hmtni
Sa T Red Oak.. *20 par hundred
No! 2 R*d or Whitt Oak.•Mpmtomdmd
Regular lengths-NOT SHORTS
i FIR PLYWOOD :1/«v,-4xtfi1S....$L9S : H”—4x8 01S. . .. $345 : !4”—4x861 S....S4L5
•	%”--4x$G1S....$545
61S.... S7J5
•	H”—4x8 G2S.... $8.95
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:%"~4xSC.D. Ea. S2.95
•	Vi”—4x8 C. D. Ea. $3.95 : 5/«”—4x8 C. D. Ea. $445 : j/4m-4x8C.D. la, SMI
Plugged and Sanded
•	H”—4x8........ $5.10
•	%”--4x8........ $6.75
j Other Specials
•	4xS A-2
•	Birch...... Ea. $14.95
•	V4*-4xl Pra-Finishad
$ Mahogany.....$ 5.95
•	tt”—Mahogany
•	Y-Groortd....$ 4.50
ALL PORCELAIN PAIR
Washer hog 2-Speed Wash mid Spin Automatic Soak Cycle "Suds-Saver”
Dryer hat Automatic or Timed Drying Automatic Sprinkler
SALE PRICED
SiBtSISE *'
free Vent kit
On all dryers sold during this sale
The cUmtite couldrit be better for buying a new
JET-SMOOTH
CHEVROLET
(aatd that’s the ear more people arehuying)
Just look how everything's goin’ your way—beautiful weather, beautiful countryside and beautiful August savings that only tHa man who sells America's No. 1 ear eon com* up with. Whether you’re hot for a convertible (ah, those elegant Impelasl), aching for a wagon (a purse-pleasing Brookwood, perhaps?) or hankering for any* thing in between, your Chevrolet dealer haa just the right ear at i just-right pries. Take a stroll ground your favorite end cheek the hallmarks of Body by Piaber craftsmanship—things fike the smooth metal work and the doors that fit -just right. Look at that whale of a trunk and imagine the gear it’ll gobble. Go out for a spin and feel how the Jet-smooth ride pampers you. Then get your Chevrolet dealer’s August deal on it pronto. That | man'll amaze you—straight into that new Jet-smooth Chevrolet.
Outy>t Oomair TOO i-Door Sedan
Summer savings on Corvairs,too!
There's never been a better time to come ing; gentle-as-a-lamb going; sharp, deal by a nimble new Corvoir. Club coupe or stopping; and, Of course, traction that 4-door sedan, Lakewood Station Wagon clings like a tot on n carpet. Keep those ' or-Greenbrier Sports frogon—the whole things in mind ns you amble over to happy family’s got a potful of pieaging your dealer’s for his end-of-the season pluses. Things like touch and turn steer- savings on tho ear (hat’s no end of fun.
WC11 and DC I
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc.
3W AURURN AD.	FE 4-3573	UL 2-3000
*	OPEN FRIDAY EVENING
See the new Chevrolet* at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC.
631 OAKLAND AVENUE .	,	' PONTIAC, MICH.
f
FI 5-4141

<4^ %
■ lumber u
^ HARDWARE
MK£ %f 0uJOc.TtUC*APHM. 7*-FfB+*n
PRE-SEASON SALE Your Choice of Any ALUMINUM Combinotion Door in Our Inventory
Reduced to $24’5
SfSj Values to. ■H $42.95
Tfest a flameless electric water heater!
ElKTtlCWATfltlEJntl
DETROIT EDISON GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR
Want a water beater that's "satisfaction guaranteed”?
Here's all you do: Buy a flameless felectric water heater that bears the
MONEY BACK!
t the HaOT satisfaction
HsOT guarantee. Familjr-teet it Call on it for plenty of hot water day after day. Get all the hot water you need, or your money back !
What dots "satisfaction guaranteed” mean? Just this—if at any time within one year after purchase of your flameless electric water heater you are dissatisfied with its performance, just let us know. We'D remove it and return the full purchase price, including any installation charge. This guarantee covers ahy Edison-approved electric water heater, riaed according to the recommendations given at right, and installed in a dwelling of up to and including four-family in the Detroit Edison service area. This Edison satisfaction guarantee is in addition to the manufacturer’s own warranty.
Where to bug? That’s easy, tod. At plumbing contractors, appliance
dealers or Detroit Edison offices, where yon s guaranteed seal.	*
Why not family-test a flameless electric water bestir for yourself? Get all the hot water you need or your money back!
fcaenue water a
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. upto4.....50..
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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1061
K on Berlin: Tactical Goof or Smart Move?&
■ By JAMBS MARLOW A—ain Time Norn Aaaljrst WASHINGTON — Thu tough task In judging Premier Khrushchev's tactics on Botin is to tiy to look at them from both the American and the Soviet view to eee what makes sense From either view there’s no doubt he coded on one .thing: the refugee flight from East Berlin.
But this is the short-run Berlin problem. On the menu important one whether he can grab off Weet BeHin—he may him out to have been much smarter than he seems.
■"‘W W tt
By his threats am) talk of war, he tHghtened thdUSaaft of Ger-Oommynist East Germany to fled through Red-held East Berlin Into West Berlin,
which Is a Western outpori dies inside East Germany.
This was the hut thing he *
1 to do since the East German Communist regime badly needs their skills and talents. So he had miscalculated and overplayed Us d had' to seal off East Berlin to stop them.
From any viewpoint this wss bad propaganda for Moecow. But it doesn’t follow that he has mia>
falls into two parts:
♦ # *
L To take over West Berlin, If not immediately; then eventually.
1 To split the Allies on whether they ahocid stick' together -even st the risk of war—to keep him from snatching the city.
This order could be reversed.
over. Once, this affiance against was weakened, Ids power everywhere would be Increased
Pontiac,	Nearby
ROBERT E. HOLSAPLE lot 450 Maplehlll Road, will be at
Former Pontiac resident Robert 2 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memo-E. Holsaple, 50, of 7965 S. W. 136th I Hal Chapel.
St., Miami, Fla. died yesterday in The child died yesterday at Pon-Mtstnl after an illness of several! tiac Genera) Hospital after a brief months.
An employe of Ford Motor Cb. in Dearborn, Mr. Holsaple was transferred to Miami is January. He was a member of the Elks Lodge.
Surviving besides his wife Clare are a son Robert N. and a granddaughter.
Service will be held at $ a.m.
Monday at the Teden Funeral Home, 6331 Bird Road, Miami with burial thaw.
MRS. RUBEN RODRIGUEZ
Mrs. Ruben (Lelu V.) Rodrigues,
43, of 141 W. Sheffield Are. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoospttal after an illness of eight months.
A farmer employe of Shamrock Creamery, she leaves her husband; bar .mother. Bn. Leia Kempllng of Hamilton, OnL; a son Richard at borne; and two brothers, Fred Watts of Keego Harbor and Charles of Auburn Heights.
Funeral arrangements win be announced Inter by the Voorheee-Siple Funeral Heme.
alice wnxouomnr
Mias Alice Willoughby of 66 Franklin Blvd. died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoqdtal after a brief illness. She was 90.
Mias Willoughby was a member of toe First Baptist Chereh, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union and the First Philatfata Class of her church.
Service will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Huntooo Funeral Home with burial In Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham.
IRAMARA i, COLE
AVON TOWNSHIP—Service for Bottom J. Cole, ll-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Cole,
illness. She was a student at Norifi Hill Elementary School.
Surviving besides her parents re a sister, Sandra A.; and three brothers, James and Daniel, ill if home, and Larry of Laddatid Air Force Base, Tex.
BIRR. CLYDE E. CUSHMAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Mrs. Clyde E. (Edith O.) Cushman, 75, of Bradenton, Fla., will be at 11 a.m. - Monday at Sharpe-Goyefte Funeral Home, Oarkston. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. Cushman died unexpectedly Wednesday at her home in Florida.
Surviving am two daughters, Mrs. Claude Crusoe of Northv)lle
and Mrs. M. B. Weisler of “______
Calif.; two sons, L B. Cushman of Oakridge, Term, and L. V. Cushman of Ctorfcaton; two slaters and several grandchildren.
Her body will bo at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today.
MRS. WARREN B. EDWARDS NORTH BRANCH - Service ft Bln. Warren B. (Thelma) Ei wards, 37, of 5661 Cedar Creek Road, util be at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Blackburn FUnenl Home. Burial util be la North Branch Cemetery.
Mm. Edwards died yesterday In Marietta Community Hospital after a long Illness.
Hirvlvtag besides her husband an three daughters, Joyce BL, Karen A. and Onalee, and two eons, Bryan and Norman, Ml at home; tour sisters, Mm. Ralph Lister, Mm, James Piny and Mrs. Arnold Beauchamp, all of Pontiac, and Bits. Raymond Smith of Qarkston; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Croeson of Pontiac; and two brothers.
MRS LEE M. HOLLAND TROY—Mrs. Lee Mary Holland, 84, of 1777 Enterprise St., died today at Avon Center Hospital after a krng Illness. Her body is af~Price Funeral Home.
LARRY W. NYHUS ROCHESTER-Larry W. Nyhus, of 3U Ferndale St., died early today at Art Centre Hospital, Detroit, after a long illness. His body is at Pixley Funeral Home.
BIRS. ARTHUR PHIPPS HOLLY—Service for Mm. Arthur (Cora E.) Phipps, 93, of 104 Washington St., wiQ be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial util be in Lakeside Cemetery.
A lifelong resident of the area, Mrs. Phipps died yesterday at her home after a short She was a member of the Holly Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Edith, nil a son, R. Henry, both of Holly; and two grandchildren.
To Bid on 47 Projects for State Highways
LANSING «B - The State Highway Department will open bids Wednesday on 47 construction projects to cost an estimated Sio.5 million. *“
Among the projects is a 7-10ths of a mile section of the John G Lodge expressway in Detroit, running from the north end of the existing expressway. Completion date is set for Oct. 31, 1962.
A 3.6 mik section of the UJS. 23 Ann Arbor east belt, plOs improvements oxer 135 miles of other highways and 14 new bridges, also scheduled for bids.
Syria Opens Big Dam
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - An Ill-million dam with an electric power plant was inaugurated on Thursday on the Orontea River in central Syria. It is designed to irrigate more than 60,000 acres and to combat floods, the government said.
oompUshed fact at the ■ last moment, they might be leae w to band together for a showdown. Certainly they might not he prepared to act fast.
Instead of all this, Khrushchev
This is where what he did baa to br examined tram two rides.
Early hi June be threatened before toe year’s end to turn over to the Communist East Germans control of all the routes from the West to West Botin. .
____Sr ★.....*
Since they’re hip puppets anyway, thio is more a matter of principle than anything else because now . the Allies refuse to recognize the East Germans As legitimate government and then they'd Save to for all practical
purpoecs.................... ....
But. it would be a first step— at toe least—to weakening the Western Antes’ links with their city and their claim to toe right to hare access to itr lt would be the start, Sven though slow, to a
From the American view, it might have seemed shrewder if, after making his initial threat to June, he had played it this way: Avoid threats which
the effect of driving the Allies together. Let them think he might not be in earnest. In this way they'd he less prepared fyr a showdown.
Then at year's end, with or without negotiating, suddenly sign a peace treaty with the East Germans and turn control of all Berlin routes over to them.
Then, confronted with this ac-
super bomW. As a result he has driven the Allies into conference. The Western governments, including Washington, now say they are agreed to stand tin.
If Khrushchev's tactics make K seem that by acting too tough he at^ed stupidly, the reverse may turn out to be true. The test of his shrewdness will come later.. Khrushfcbev announced a Mg In-rease in Soviet military spending. Then President Kennedy responded' by calling tor an increase in American defenses, ini money, men and weapons.
Now France is going to buDd up, West Germany is expected to do likewise. This whole part of the Berlin problem now seems to hire gone .far beyond what Khrushchev wanted.
The Communist East Germans, who need all the men they can find for farms and factories, announced Thursday an increase in armed forces, too.
erint' S South Fudficf An aerosol germicide tor use ' . of the British Osnsra os telephones has been developed lies at a pSirt on the globe to? I New York company. It If opposite the Brtttoh Met. | said to be effective up tori* days.
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WITH
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TOR LIMITED TIME ONLY . . . INSTALLED AT ADDmONAL COST OF ONLY $1.00 PBt PAIR!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ATOUST ID, 19«1
THJRTEEJf
Lucmr
I HOUSE PAINT
I 4*—► Drtw ta eae Hoar [ M—> Owe rich, flat finish
on Expected Aid
Waterford School Board Need* the $350,000 to Operate Until October
The Waterford Township Board
I r, ..ijy
^_J,*rinedvith49
f	Outer Resistant Primer
t	Lest* longer then Imuto
L '
Only $8.50 per. Gel. J anticipated state aid.
Kenned^ Tfa&jr' in Washington: Delays Weekend
WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy today delayed until Saturday his departure for a weekend at his waterfront borne in Hyannis Port, Mass.
■ While House Press Secretary
w a—	ZZZZSLT'JZ.’tZ
,l»njO^S».«10 .n anin'ipaiion M	„ Wt-I.
state, aid reeom- lnrlo_ jmendation of Supt. William A j
iShunck.	{ teply to a question. Salinger
*	* ' *	said the foreign aid bill now be-
) The school aid is not due until lore Congress was only one of ' Jhnuary. The *350,000 will carry lithe school systems operation until I! October when the school board again will have to borrow against
Under Threat of Tear Gas
NASHVILLK, Tern*.
i—
Eight convicts, given nofl
DONALDSON I LUMBER CO.
I 27 Oreliefd Lake Ave. ! | FI 2.1381 1	FREE PARKING
Kennedy now tentatively plans ! to leave for Hyannis Pott Satur-| The beard - aho approved (day morning.
Shuack’a recommendation to re- I ----------------........-
lavMt Si.iM.ooo la V.S. Trenswy Kg...j ii.....
bill* from seven debt retirement rind NOWUllOn S Body
fun<b- ^ •*** •*»	in Ruin* of HI* Horn*
i e recommendation te reinvest ! $200,000 to Treasury Mils from j the- IMS building and site fund
SALEM, Qrt. (VPD-The body of George Putnam, 88-year-old edi -
quarter by state penitentiary officials and facing a tear] gas assault from an approaching Army tank, surras dered late Thursday and released 25 hostages unharmed, The threatened assault, long planned by state! officials for such an emergency, ended an eight-hour revolt in which the prison-ten, armed with a toy pistol, pocket knives and ice picks held 5 guards, 3 clerks and 17 fellow prisoners hostage.
They dashed from the brick building and fell to the ground In front of the M48 Pattern tank as]
■nr.Attn GRIEVANCES	j r *•	*	*
Corrections Commissioner Keith Farra and Rivera held t* men Hampton, recalled to Nllhvllle and women hostage for 25 hours from a parole Board hearing in before ending last year's rebel-
Jig
um
club out here," Hampton said. ‘T made them no concessions whatsoever. We intended to tear, a hole in the building and toe* in tear gas.*'	N
The leaders were Raymond Farra and Robert Rivera, who (led a similar uprising in March, 19*0, which ended with promises
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[the board adopted a policy of giving credit to a-teacher for timing his teaching activities should he be called into the Armed Services.
tor emeritus of the Salem Capital cast Tennessee, talked with thejlfon, which was followed three Journal and one-time editor of the {convicts by telephone and re-{months later by a fire in the old Scripps-Mcrae Press Assoda-[ ceivied a list of grievances. prison workshop. tion was found early today in the “Moat of them are outrageous" j	1
burning ruins of his home on fasb-ihe declared.	Believe* in KhfUlhchtV
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Firemen said Putnam apparently! dent bathing facilities, lack -of a Soviet trade leader said today* died of . smoke poisoning in the (television and radio, “brutality" he thinks Premier Khrushchev, 1 ."“-'V'"	guards, restrictions on conver-|who sent a 14-page letter on Berlin I
_ _,	_	J___.*	*	*	Tsation, and ladt of justice andjt^ pregident Janio Quadros, will I
as^^ti s^S^uSi His sister,' Elizabeth Putnam.	do all »* can to prevwt- a w«l|
the school yearoTT*rL-62 at aJ«bout «5. escaped the flynes. “We're not operating a country [over Berlin._________________________i
salary of	I
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THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
These are terrific buys!..*because never before has Simmons offered quilted mattresses and boxspring sets at such low cost. You get both mattress and boxspring at one low price. And only Simmons, the world's largest bedding manufacturer, could bring you so much beauty, so much sleeping comfort for so little money. But seeing is believing, so come in today, shop for your new Simmons quilted set now.
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1981
THE PONTTAC PRESS THPff {MS*
FRENCH STONE
#m$ui
STUTTGAHT
Berlin, once capital of a powerful united Germany and now divided into free West and Communist-dominated East zones, remains the biggest and most dangerous unsolved problem left over from World War II. Deep inside the territory of East Germany, Berlin militarily is in a precarious defensive position. In the past, sealing off of the ground channels to the city led to a massive and costly emergency airlift. In the event of armed aggression, the Western garrison in the city could offer only limited resistance. West Berlin's existence 110 miles behind the Iron Curtain as a "showcase of democracy" and magnet for refugees continues to be a sore spot with the Communists and a logistics problem for the West.

STOCKHOLM •'
Soviet Armed Forces In Central Europe:

AMSTERI
LONDON
22 divisions 6 divisions
Russia........
East Germany
Total Divisions
J VIENNA# AUSTRIA i
Forces Which NATO Nations Nave Contributed for the Defense of Berlin: United States	......5 2/3 divisions
W. Germany .......7	divisions
Great Britain......3	divisions
France •.•..•......2	divisions
Belgium..2	divisions
Holland........... .2	divisions
Canada	1/3 division
Mediterranean
Total Divisions
ATHENS 1 # #
ErocBiP*——1		
		
		
		10 Miles ,1 l . . . . i . • • • ■ 1
		
SIXTEEN
\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 181 mi
wm
LL
PmmC&rpHn Chile to Team Up With Institute Unit
(Sdltor. Wot*: V*. Hm Corps wMfccrt handln* far chlls thl> Ml win t«Mi upwtth • Chilian WM-MM DnMr basil,M work > among th* notion's peasants.
ww. th* lumMlWl n mmio»
tirUolM oa ww Carp* mMh) By mXK N. NAMIRU SANTIAGO. ChDe (AP)-Sowty but steadily, a young organization literally building new hope Chile's uneducated rural
I is menu among Q 'laborers
supportera and many doubters. They also win lace additional obstacles, for the Institute is controversial in Chile. Some U.S. of-t the embassy gave expressed misgivings oh'fhat score. ‘No one publicly objects to the nstitute's goal: “To mold a new spirit, encourage progress, educate people toward better living standards and give them the portunity to Hoe out of'their i
It is the Institute of ‘ ucation (HER), who* program made it a natural choice to be among the first lb walk with file U.S. Peace Corps.
* * *
Some 40 young U.S. men and women—average age	ar-
rive here in October. Their Job will be to pan on knowledge of agriculture techniques, improved housekeeping and nursing practices. engineering skills health- standards.
Generally, the . Volunteers for Pence — as they am called In Chile—wW help those with Uttle, if any, formal schooling to learn to live better.
MANY Of DOUBT The Peace Corps will find some
Nor doss anyone protest at length about file function of the Peace Corps: “To make available a pool of trained manpower to help other countries meet urgent! tods.”
However, there are complaints. The major ones voiced hoe against each organisation arc: 'They should mind their pwn business snd quit trying to change everything. They do more harm than good by attiring up every-
The reform-minded IER dads from the Chilean government, although fay law it receives financial aid: Because of unknown litical and tangible remits of
Peace Corps projects, there were relief from President Gorge Alessandria government when the volunteers agreed to work on a private-contract basis.
Both governments are legally on the outside looking in, as advisors on the two-year pact signed by the-IER and tile M universities making up the Indians Conference ' Higher Education. Notre Dame IS the controlling university, h, . #	*
Officially, As institute Is sectarian and nongovernmental in operettas. B eeidas receiving approximately 85 pur cant of its $500,000 annual budget from the government, the IER said 90 per cent mow comes from Roman Catholic 'Church organizations. The International Cooperative Administration provides about 10 per cent, and private contributions make up the rest.
The Roman Catholic Church does take , an interest in the IER, has no control, said Jaime Larrain, president of the institute.
wealthy landowner, Larrain draws criticism for his staunch views on the controversial subject * agrarian reform. He sold some
property recently for a govern-lent land redistribution project, dr *	*
The Peace Corp’ big Job will to help educate the peasants. This is a , field In which the institute his achieved s notable record for five yeatt.
Chile’s Mersey rate is one of is highest hi Spanish-speaking countries. Bat 91 per cent are unable to read and write, and another estimated 30 per cant are classed SS semi-illiterate," having completed less than three yean
nun to rax gap
Approximately 400,000 children
re not reoeiving the state-required minimum education tills year because of insufficient teacher!, school facilities and family Income.
To fill tfos gap, the institute steps forth with what it calls central camps, periodicals with eelf-teeching and self - construction Ideas and a highly successful 15-dally educational radio
program.
At Malioco, s town of 2,500 only 19 cents and 35 minutes by bus from Santiago, the IER has a leader’s training course. There,
Peace Corpsmen will receive final briefings.
* dr ★
Also at Malioco, and at 10 other imps throughout Chile, the IER conducts bfmmar’i mown. With reading and writing — because many are BUterats ths student* are exposed to handicrafts, Chilean history Mid moral and physical well-being. ■
Peace Corps volunteers working the central camps will find no courses In physics, chemistry or biology. But there is carpentry, and Instruction on proper uses of sprays and fertilisers, weeding and pruning, health care, sanitation, home nursing and the like.
IN RlftbtL ABBA*
Almost half of Chile's 7440.000 people are th* target of the IER and the Peace Corps. These live in thg rural areas, whe listen to the radio programs providing instruction for nee students.
Said Heraan PoUeto. director ef te radio sehoot: "We mattered bow effective our progai so we took a poll. Look at fids from Chodpa (a town in stricken Coqulntbo Provk school with 150 students and oidyJO million pounds.
one book— the personal property of the teacher. And in the south, near Valdivia, a teacher wrote: ‘We have no books, no tods, no crafts, no land, but wa have n re-‘k» sad so we learn' ”
Of the 2,670 students to complete the institute, 135 haws beta made leaden
*	* Jh
-If it is to help people, ere do tt,M told Santos Rojas, 35, leader of the Santiago district.
ItajM toon the countryside fay bus, by horse, by Soot. He and others helped create mere than 400 youth dub* which apeciattre la various self education pre-grams. Re has no expense account and lives on Ms $160 monthly salary.
Ireland Appeals to U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, R.Y. » -Ireland ban asked the UJ*.General Arenibly to dacnou kirif Ufide mere against th* spread ef
out ef the hands ef those whe de not have them now.
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0
Hcre’g Inside Story on Baseball
Throw Your Husband a Curve
' Under 30 "feet of water at Florida’s Weeki Wachee “Spring of Live Mermaids” attractive and athletic young women perform beautiful and difficult acrobatic routines. The cry hot clear spring its north tff St. Petersburg, Tampa'and Clearwater.
It's feeding time at Weeki Wachee, and the playful , fish know it. During each undehbdter performance,' they fallow the girls around the spring, eating bread from their htmds. This .mermaid inay have^ ad occasional breath of air from the hdse. •	*
BROOKSVILLE, Fla. — Down . . . down .. . down . . . she goes until she reaches the 117% foot mark where her air hose la pulled from her grasp. Now She’s left with no air supply—the pressure against her body Is 60 pounds per square Inch! With courage of steel and nerves to match, she begins to ascend, slowly at first, and exhaling as she rises. If she falls to equalize the pressure on her body, she could easily fall the victim of “the bends” the paralysis of the deep!
★ " it ★
this Is just one of the unbelievable tasks accomplished by the “Beautjes of the Deep” at the Weeki Wachee Spring In Florida — an underwater fairyland of beautifuTllve Mermaids, make believe dragons and mysterious sea shells.
It takes a girl of exceptional ability and perfect health to be able to perform the many routines expected of her at this unique attraction'on Florida’s West Coast. The show lasts about 45 ipinutes, and not once during this time does a Mermaid take a breath of surface air! The. performance Is so strenuous that a girl is allowed to do only three shows a day.
SPECIALIZED TRAINING
While they make it look easy, the Mermaids must undergo highly specialized training and long hours of daily practice before they are capable of doing a show before a live audience.
A fascinating part of the underwater spectacle Is the fact that most of these girls are mere youngsters Just out of high school!
it ★ it
After a girl has been accepted, she begins to learn difficult acrobatic maneuvers; to feed fish from her hands; eat and drink while submerged; and perform other crowd-pleasing tricks. -
To qualify for the highly sought after position of'a Weeki Wachee Mermaid, a girl must be athletic, graceful, .and have no fear of water. Surprisingly, she needn’t be an expert swimmer. The act mainly requires training lh breath control apd underwater rtmhm ... with very little
conventional swimming. A girl normally serves a three-to-slx month apprenticeship with experienced Mermaids before joining a permanent team.
SEMINOLE INDIAN NAME
Weeki Wachee (pronounced Week-EE Watch-EE) was the name given this amazing Spring by Florida’s Seminole Indians centuries ago. It means “winding waters,” a name undoubtedly suggested by the winding course of the Weeki Wachee River which the Spring feeds.
Visitors watch the unusual show from the new million, dollar underwriter aqua theater. A panoramic view of the crystal clear spring Is made possible by the 90 feet of piste
glass windows 2% inches thick.	•,	__,
★ it it
1 While technically accurate, the word “spring” Is misleading. This Is really the surfacing point for a powerful underground river. It pumps forth water at the fantastic rate of 165 million gallons dally. And while no one can quite explain the phenomenon, the water ls‘ always at a constant ideal swimming temperature of 74.2 degrees.
Through the years, the surging spring has carved out a funnel-shaped chasm nearly 100 feet across at the and 137 feet deep. This forms the arena where the Mermaids present the most unusual underwater performance in .the world. The spring’s tremendous depth, Incidentally, provides the setting for the startling climax aft which time a Mermaid deep-dives 117% feet into the narrow gorge with only the aid of a face mask and flippers
A good Indication of the popularity of the new million dollar underwater theater la the attendance records being broken each succeeding month.	•
Being a Mermaid at Weeki Wachee Is a glamorous and rewarding career for these youhg women athletes, but only girls who are willing to practice diligently are able to perform three times each day—six days a week.
If you doubt the physical fitness necessary to"become a Mermaid, try holding yotar breath for three minutes! Guess'we had better leave that to the Mermaids of Weeki Wachee!	;	''
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
Fashions that stretch are
the outdoor
girls favorites for fold. Jack Winter’s
'\Lorette
fabric pants
of wool,
orlon and
nylon stay
true to shape
Joan Mane
bulky knitted
orlon pullover
bias
swirl collar.
Smartness and comfort are in perfect compatability in these leisure time stretch separates. The pants, by Evm-Picone, are arrow-straight in silhouette right to the heel. The Cossack shirt is a blend of broadcloth, dacron and cotton.
College Plans Heralding Autumn
Among some 206 Western Michigan University students who excelled in their studies to win places on the high scholarship list are Richard Whit-mer and Barbara Strange of Pontiac, achieving an aH-A record. Karen Rognaldson is also on the high scholarship list.
On the WMU scene this fall will be Phyllis Burt, business education sophomore and daughter of the Buhl Burts of Baldwin Avenue.
★ 4r 4
Tom 0’Briep, son oI the Ward O’Briens of Hamilton Street will return in September to Michigan State University. He has been coaching swimming and baseball this summer for the department of parks and recreation at Dothhn, Ala.
Carrie Trzos, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trzos of Walnut Lake Road, will live In Mason Hall at MSU tor her junior year.
Also enrolled at MSU are Mr. and Mrs.- Harry J. Nicholle (Delores Ann Shea). He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Delos
Nichriie of Waterford .Township.
Lee Williams, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Lexle Williams will live in University Village while completing his senior studies.*
Yvonne Alma Briggs has transferred from Bob Jones University to MSU. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Briggs of Waterford Township.
k k *
Marcia' Adair, daughter of the Lavern Adairs of Larch Drive will be among 90 students attending conferences at the Beaver Island center of Central Michigan University th\s month and next. Planned by the Teacher Education Project at the university, the conferences aid students preparing ■ for a teaching career. Miss Adair Is a junior in the five-year program of the project.
•k ★	*
Robert R. Nadal Jr., son of the senior Nadals of Birmingham will study for the degree ^of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science at Buck--neH-~Uoiwssity, Lewisburg. Pa. He will join some 650
Pair to Live in Ypsilanti
Molly Martin
A small champagne reception at the Mullet Lake lodge of Mr. and Mrs, William L. Martin II of Bloomfield Hills followed the Thursday vows Of their daughter Molly Ann to Jay D. Miller. His parents are the Max MUlera of' Franklin Road.
W ■ k k
For the informal family ceremony, the bride chose street-length white, silk or? ganza over taffeta, appUqued in lace and worn with a shoul-
der veil of silk illusion. Bunny Martin attended her sister. •
The new- Mrs. Miller was graduated from Kings wood School Cranbrook, and the University of Michigan. Her sorority is Kappa Alpto Theta.
Ho* husband attended’Cranbrook School and Stanford University. He is enrolled at the (j. of M. Medical School.
After a ten-day motor trip in Canada, the newlyweds will be at home in Ypsilanti.
freshmen students at Burk-rieil Se|X- 16 for a four-day orientation program, k k k
Donald Wennsten will study applied voice with Gifford Toren this fall at the Northwestern School of Music.
★ ★ ★
William C. Hampton, son of the Verne C. Hamptons of Brookside Drive, Bloomfield Hills, is enrolled in Wayne State University Law School this fall. Also working on a law degree at Wayne win be Eugene K. Pool of Cooley Beach Drive, a graduate to -Business Law at, WSU.
. Richard A. Kilby, son of the Samuel A. Kilbys of Hazel Bend Avenue; who holds a bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University is working on his master’s degree at Wayne State while employed in the urban planning department.
★ k k
. Julie Fitzgerald, daughter at the John W. Fitzgeralds of Cranbrook Court, Bloomfield Hills, will Uve in Helen Newberry Hall at the University of Michigan-where she will be a freshman this fall. She was graduated from Kingswood School, Cranbrook:
Chorus, Families Meet for Picnic
Members of the MacDoweli Male Chorus, their wives and . families held their annual picnic recently at Marshbanks Park.
fit k k
The chorus is looking forward to a very active season to begin with the first rehearsal Sept. 11 at Pontiac North- . em High School.
■DiTOR'S mot*:	—We—_____________
I or three ortlclee In ■ eerie# on the subject-
-How Women Cm wotch. Dlecuee and Enjoy -BaeebeU into Se»»on,,; by Jerry Coleman, former player tor the erdrld champion New York Yankee#. ;	........ .......■—.
Many a woman strikes out at-the dinner table when the subject of baseball comes up. If she Is a square about the diamond, sometimes It's because she never had a brother. Or maybe she never liked the game. There’s also a good chance though that no one ever expljdned baseball to her.
The mystery of America’s favorite sport can be dispelled by understanding the simple rules of the game and boning up on some slmpl? but impressive facts about everything from the baseball to the baUpjpytn.
Here goes:
How did baseball start?
Baseball as a game was devised by Abner Doubleday !h 1839, In Coopers-town, N.Y. Some authorities dlalm Alexander J. Cartwright laid out the first field In 1846 and drew ub the rules for the first game played between organized teams la Hoboken, N.J, (This latter fact Is not taken too seriously but It’s Impressive In arguments.) What’s In a baseball?
A core of cork mixed with rubber is encased in a layer of black and red rubber and wound with yarn (131 yards of rough gray wool, 48 yards of white wool, 53 yards of fine gray wool and 150 yards of fine white cotton). After a coating of rubber cement Is applied, the horse-hlde’>cover Is sewn by hand. Circumference of the ball Is no more than 9% Inches and weight Is 5 to 8% ounces. (Chances are' the men In your family wont get 100 per cent when quizzed on more than 3 of these facts.) Important batting records.
'• Ty Cobb had a lifetime average^ of
.367. (That means that out of each thousand times at bat he got approximately 387 hits.) Cobb incidentally wop 12 American League batting twee.
Rogers Hornsby had a one-year high of .424 (top mark for a single season).
Babe Ruth hit 714 home runs In his lifetime ... 60 in one season—
‘ both all-time record.
A grand slam Is hitting a homer with bases full . . . Lou Oehrlx hit 23.
The New York Yankees have won 25 American League pennants and 18 World Series.’-This feat was never equalled.
Hew dees a player get late Baseball's Hall ef Fame?
He must be retired at least five years and receive 75 per cent of the total annual vdte of members of the Baseball Writer’s Association. The first five selected were; Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Bonus Wagner and Christy Mathewson. (Try this bn your v husband for sighs ... of defeat.)
Who benefits from All-Star games?
The player'{i pension fund receives 60 per cent of the gate receipts from the games which are played In midseason between star players of each league and 60 per cent of radio and TV rights. Squads are picked by players who are not allowed to vote for teammates. No pitcher can work more than 3 Innings. The American League holds a 16-13 edge In games won.
Who woii World Series last year?
The World 8erles of course Is a series "of 7 games between the pennant winners of the National and American leagues. The Pittsburgh Pirates won from the New York Yankees when Maaeroskl hit a homer In the ninth Inning of the deciding game.
wamumammmmmmmmmwmm !
Womens Section
It May Help, Says Abby
Raise the Roof About Dirt!
These pants are fashioned of a bold multicolored jacquard striped woven nylon and wool fabric.- They fit comfortably, yet have a taut took. The long tunic shirt is in a harmonizing color. Both are by Pantino, Alt boms pictured are by Bernardo.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: When that woman complained about the dirty movies they are making that? days, you told her not to | go to see them.
\yell, how do 1 you know they | are dirty until V you get inside? a My wife and 11 were watching J a movie right. It showed I two young peo-i pie lying to the weeds together and weren’t even married, started to Mas her and l„ sage Jter shoulders, and I said to my wife, “Let’s get out of here.”
I went to the box office and told the girl selling tickets I wanted my money back because I didn’t pay my money to watch that kind of stuff. She said we had been in the show 40 minutes, and ahe couldn’t
they
The Mermaids of Weeki Wachee
give us our money bade. What do you think of that? I am I	“MAD”
DEAR “MAD”: Four and one-half innings make a legal ball game. I don’t know how many minutes make a legal movie. All you can do is holler — and holler I would .
DEAR ABBY: Just a word of consolation to the woman whose husband licks his plate.
Send him over to our house, and he won’t lick it To give you an idea of .what I am talking about: The other night my wife burned a TV frozen dinner, and the last cake she made had a nail in it.
(Signed) EATING OUT ★ ★ *
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I Uve in Washington, D. C. Our problem is the increasing number of people whom we do not know, but who have been told by shirttail relatives and casual friends that they could stay with us while visiting the nation’s capital.
These people call us from the bus depot, train station and airport uking for directions on how to get to our house, or even asking us to pick them up. It Is getting sotha t we are
afraid to answer the phone.
We have a large home, but we have a large family, and overnight guests are m inconvenience. We never visit any-body. How do others, who live where tourists like to Visit, handle this?
STUCK IN WASHINGTON
DEAR STUCK: Have a list of hotels and motels handy, and don’t be hesitant about recommending them.
Tells Betrothal of His Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ganger of Northview Court announce the engagement of his ■ister Jean Marie of Douglas Street to Gary L. Beseau of Clarence street.
The couple plans a Sept. 16 wedding after which they will live in Pontiac.
Soda Bathe Bottles
To keep vacuum bottles dean, fill them with warm water to which you’ve added a hearing teaspoon soda and let stand
EIGHTEEN

THE* PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1&61
• If «h elephant escapes Illness] The African nude oat rich nay. «et violent math,, it ia likely to weigh up to 300 pounds and standi •five for SO to 15 years.	{eight feet tall.
CLEARANCE
Entire Stock Summer
COTTON DRESSES
Values to S19J98
$4 *5 $6
fabric . . . ovary summer color! | u «I o r, misses', women's sins.
24 E. Huron Street
The
I] Kingsley Inn
BUFFET BRUNCH
Served every Sunday 11 a.tn. 'til 2:00 p.m.
DINNERS
Served every Sunday 12 Noon 'til 11:00 p.m.
Visit Our Friendly
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
with JOE ALEXANDER at the Piano Dance to the Muaic of the
KpSSLEY INN COACHMEN
'' Every Saturday Night 1
„ Dining Rooms Available for All Occasions C BANQUETS—WEDDING RECEPTIONS PRIVATE PARTIES CATERING IN YOUR HOME
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MI 4-1400	Detroit JO 4-5916
We Need Child's Vision Maturity
(Mrs. Muriel U«nm is an nei two. ThU kthtliuol tens a tlelee which vUl eppeer Sarins Im •beenee tektn from the heSTMt Lord.- to Seauo Ouerdim, how ehepieln to tope me KB. Oopj right ISM. Umar Sepun Cot
(Escerptltatn
ChurdU’s "The Laid")
: The child does not reflect, he .is open to the world and everything in -it. Unconsciously, he stands straight and looks straight at things as they really are. Then comet the change: gradually his -opeadoors dose upon a room of reflection and self-assertion of which he is tto
★	★ -it
In the child's attitude toward life lice hie humility. As Jesus says, hr does net count himself for much. He doerf not drag his small ego into the foreground. His consciousness brims with objects, people, events—not him seif. Thus, his world is dominated by reality, that which la,
*	t *
The grownups’ world is cluttered with unrealities, with formalities, illusions and substitutes, intermediaries and trivialities all taken with tremendous seriousness.
The child, accustomed to dealing directly with things as they are, Is surprised and confused by the hardness and narrowness he confronts la Us elders.
The child is young. It has the simplicity of eft and heart which welcomes all that is new and great and salutary. It sees it for what It is, goes straight to it and enters Ifa. -	.	. .	• .n
This simplicity is the childlike-ness to which the parable refers. What Jesus values fa Old child's darky of vision, the ability to look
News Bits From Hills
By RITH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD tflLLS—Mary McRedmond of Nashville. Tern., is the house guest this week of her classmate Lurray :^Bnstec of ni|hwt I-sk* Road. The ^flr ~^o8T:^~lttptd ,A_ Mary's College of Notre Dame' University.
—\ . dt---1	»
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Sarah Ann McQuigg to William Gilbert McGach of Boston, Maas. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas McGach. He la a graduate of Boston College and Harvard School of Business Administration.
Sarah ia the daughter of former Bloomfield residents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. McQuigg, Dow of Stuart, Fla. She was graduated from Kings wood. School Cranbrook and Denison University where rile was affiliated with Tri Delta Sorority.
*	* A
Mrs. James D. Shircliff and two young sons are spending two weeks in Louisville, Ky., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Richards.
ity without ulterior Fundamentally, the attitude of the child to the attitude of a faith which. to opentto all That comes from God and the readiness to accept the consequences.
Net tor aethtag fises the text read, ••mates yon UemUt as little children,” unless ym outgrow maturity, tare back to the begtaatag and balM from the
The childlike mind to the one which aeea the Heavenly Father in everything that comes' into his fife.' To do this requires a great s^lQgdkwn must be sucked from rtir^Tstiir~i'ii|lHiiiiat)nn irf
cause and effect, love from the se-ddentaL To do this sincerely is difficult.
.A *	*
To become a child la Christ's sense to to reach Christian maturity. .	•
The child is receptive to the great revolutionaiy ideas ot Christ's teaching. The same teach-lng to met with reserve by the adult, sHis cleverness epqjemns it as impossible; His caUUon warns him of the consequences; his sett-esteem to up in aims; his hard grasp cannot let go.
He is encysted in artificalities, fearful for his brittle little world. Fear has made his eyes blind, hit ears deaf, his heart dull.
The Michael E. Carrys
To Be at Home in Utica
Returned from a Northern Michigan honeymoon to a home in Utica are Michael J5: Carry of Pre-mont Street, Waterford Township, and his bride,; the former Amelia Pauline Knapp. They exchanged vows before Rev. Edward DeKey-ser Aug. 5 in St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica.
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Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE
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Shoos lor tho Entire Familf M-S9 snorriNo a deatton CENTER • rLAWe
Parents of the bride, the Mm W. Knapps of Utica, were hosts tor the reeepttoa at the Executive Inn, Warm. The bridegroom ia tho soa of Robert A Carry of Jacksonville, Fla., aai the late Mrs. Carry.
The bride choee white peau de sole with chapel train and silk illusion veil for her wedding, dr	dr	* '
Catherine Cany served a* honor maid and Linda Lahach of Roseville and Christine Endahl of Detroit, bridesmaids. They wore floor-length dotted Swiss lavender nylon organdy over taffeta and modified picture hats.
♦	*	dr
Donald Zimmerman was best man. Guests were seated by James Cassin and Glenn Palmer [of Flint.
The couple attended Ferris Institute where the bridegroom was affiliated with Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity.__________ '
ELLIOTTS
AUGUST
CARPET
REMNANT
Everyone’s Excited About It!
George Is Gearing Out His Remnants and Roll Ends
3 day sale — Friday, Saturday and Monday — to clear out all' our odds and ends, balances of rolls and remnants at manufacturers cost to you. Our new merchandise is arriving daily, so we must clear out our old stock to make room for it, If/you need any carpeting, 10 to 100 yards, we have
T
a remnant.
S; j77 '
\ Elliott’s
FURNITURE
COMPANY
5390-5400 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD OR 3-1225
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30
4
Personal News
Among some 30 persons from Michigan who are attending the 10th World Methodist Conference at Oslo, Norway are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Yan-■en of Chippewa Road.
Delegates from 8 countries will participate in the nine-day conference which to held every five yean primarily for educational, inspirational and fraternal purposes.
★	.A'.#.
Announcing the birth of a daughter, JUlie Aim, Aug. 8 at Pontiac General Hospital are the David Graven (Jane Steinhelper) of Seminole Avenue.
The John E- Steinhelpers of South Genesee Avenue an maternal grandparents and on the paternal side are Mn. John E, Hendry of Woodstock Street and Vem Grover of Duluth, Minn.
★	.★ A
Hie Paul Hagles of Middle Brit Road, have returned by Jet flight from several weeks' vacation on the west coast where they visited their son Ensign Paul D. Hagle, stationed at Long Beach, Calif, with the UJS. Navy's Supply Corps aboard the destroyer De-Haven.
They Journeyed to Las Vegas and Hoover Dam and were guests at the mountainside home of the Nelson Hobnwoods on Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach with whom they toured southern California and Mexico. Mrs. Holm wood is the former Edna Wilson of Pontiac.
★	it	it
The birthday of Mrs. Lula Luby was honored by members of the Friendship Birthday Club at a recent picnic luncheon in Murphy Park. Club members entertained with readings.
★	dr-	♦
Among guests at the Bowl-ing-Langton wedding Saturday in the First Assembly of-Ged Church were the Ray Robertsons of Toledo, Ohio, the Harold Flemings of Bedford, Ohio and Martha Rose Burleson of Eccles, W. Va.
- ■ - ...	W	-A
Mrs. Mary E. Lindgren of Glendale, Calif, is visiting her parents the Leslie H. Deans of Close Street.
★	*	*
Hie birth of their	sixth	child,
and fifth son, Matthew Stuart, Aug. 7 at Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by the Harold Elliotts of Qarkston.
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Pre-vette of Mary Day Avenue are the infant’s grandparents.
*	★	*
Attending	the	recent	mar-
riage of their niece Emma Elaine Eubanks to Vernon T.
First Christian Church Circles Hold Meetings
Members of the Elisabeth Circle of the First Christian Church met at die church Tuesday and went * to Marshbanks Park for a picnic { dinner. Mrs. Harry Kuntz presided over the business session during! which fall plans were discussed, j Mrs. Allen Hersee led devotions { and Mrs. Ed L. Williams had the !
Hosudc were the Frank Ed-hsnfcs of West Frankfurt, HI., Dorothy Lorenz and the I. L. Policies of St. Louis.
Edward HU1 and Lew Irwin, friends of the bridegroom, came from Hessd for the ceremony.
★	★ A
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rice (Dolores Ablin) of Waterford announce the birth of a daughter, Nanvy Ann, Aug. 3 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital;
Grandparents are Mrs. A.-L. Macadoeg of Dorchester Road also Mr. and Mn. Asa Rice of Drayton Plains.
The Calbf Music Co. of Pontiac is your local dealer for Conn Director, Conn, Selmer band instruments and Bundy flutes and woodwinds. What could be more exciting than having one of these wonderful band instruments with which to start the new term. One year free sendee.
*2
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CALBI MUSIC CO.
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119 North Saginaw Street	Phone FE 5-8222
PARK FREE REAR OF STORE
Street was hootooe to tho Naomi Circle tee same evening with Mrs. Franis Shanholtz In charge j of the program. Mn. Meant ! closed with devotions.
The Lydia Circle met with Mrs.j Joseph Morgen, while Mrs. L. R. { Stanley led the program discussion. Guest of the group was Mrs. j Jack dark.
Final plans will be made for[ next year’s programs at the CWFI Circles meeting Sept. 13 with Mrs. j -Colton presiding. Mn. A. T. | Buckler will lead the program and Mrs. Raymond Heyse will give devotions.	j —..........
37 West Huron Street
Fashions for After Five ...
Wa know what YOU want . . . AND WE — ■HAVE IT!
BRIDAL SALON
Riker Bldg.
Receives Trophy ior Weight Loss During Week *
Mrs. Chaflgx'Abalr of the Fash-ionette Club received the trophy! tor the greatest weight toes this week. Last week’s award wiimerj was Mrs. Harold Hopper.
Following the business meet- | lng Tuesday evening, the ladles enjoyed miniature golf.
Members are requested to meet at 6:30 instead of - 7 p.m. next Tuesday. After weighing-in, they are being taken on a "mystery trip.”
Sponsored by the Pontiac Paries and Recreation, the group meets each Tuesday from 7-3 p m. at Adah Shelly Library. For additional information, about the dub, contact Mrs. Peter Hernandez, hos-j pitality chairman, FE $-0545.
—LATE SUMMER SPECIAL
PERMANENT
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SHOP
35 W. Huron St.
BY HOMER LAUGHLIN
DIXIE POTTERY
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. Al-CVST IS. 1M1
-A full-grown electric eel van discharge up to 806 volts of dee-tricky- It can produce) electrici-ty for long periods without tilt*.
Just an Old Superstition
little vinegar daily wilt help reduce one. Is this true and would it be injurious?’*
A. This is one of thebe old su perstitions which has no reality. It will hot, reduce you. The only way MMi ' is to eif Im "ahd to count calories. Vinegar itself is not harmful unless you drink so much of it that it upsets your di gestion, and irritates your throat.
* 'A 'A
Q. “I have small white spots under my eyes, something like white-heads. Is there any way I can remove these spots? They are very) unattractive.’1
A majestic sweep of reflective silver contrasted with angular facets —a true classic. Perfect with traditional or modem surroundings.
This new luxury-weight pattern is available on Gorham’s * Dinner for Eight" plan at savings up to $30.00... and ... serving pieces in Clastiqvs ere specially priced during introductory period.
DOWNTOWN
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neSfore flm Qualify Counts
F. N. PAULI €0.
Drink Vinegar to Reduce?
By JOSEPHINE LAWMAN , A. Sometimes local stimulation Q- “I have heard that drinking a]will help banish whiteheads. The
use of a complexion brash with soapsuds several times daily is beneficial. Use the brush gently in a rotary mobon. However, since thede are under your eyes I suggest that you see a dermatologist and "have' him remove the spots.
AAA
Q. "Please advise me what to do about my figure. I am 48 yean old, a medium build and weigh 125 pounds.- My bust measures 36 inches waist 2BH and hips 38%. I worry all the time because I look big.”
must be an expert at
I worrying or you must be surround-
Q. "Are there padded stockings which can be bought for women with exceptionally thin legs? If where are they sold?"
Ar eel JmowLthere tei® such thing. You can build your leg contour with a gain in weight and by developing the calf muscles in the legs.
* A A ■ ’ ■
Q. "I am 13 years old and my measurements are butt, 33H. waist 28H and hips 27 inches. 1 do not know about my bones. 1 weigh 114 (pounds. Am I too much over-weight?”
A, Your weight is just about] [right. Be a little careful about Seating too many- snacks between meals. Your measurements will ohkme'lAAm wrffew- i/daff*'
Q. “Is it harmful to use a sunlamp every day?'*
A. Not if you use it according to your doctor's orders of follow directions to avoid burning.
AAA
Q. “I read that I should not cut the cuticle around my nails, but if I didn’t my hands would look terrible because I have hangnails. What about this?”
A. Hangnails are caused by dry, rough cuticle and the habit of picking at ^ the cuticle. Use a cuticle cream or oil and break .yourself of . this habit if you have it. Until the condition of your cuticle improves, you will have have to trim the cuticle.
-rnmNErViKTEW BAKER
Lady Veterinarian Cited
Dr. Marian Greenlee Valerio, daughter of the John Greenlees of Avondale Road, Sylvan Village, is the recipient o! a $100 award given by the Women’s Veterinary Medical Association to the student receiving the highest final grades? ii veterinary school United States.
Recently graduated from
Michigan State University. Dr. Valerio is presently interning in sm&U animal medicine at the University of Pennsyivai at Philadelphia.
AT UNCIS JOHNS'NO CUANIN6 UP AFTERWARDS .'WE lCVE R
UNCLE JOHN'S PANCAKE HOUSE
10 S. WomiwattT ..	.TUI 4-2727
Between 14 and 15 Mile Honda
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
ItVl S. Sjginjw, Cagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich, Enrollments Available In Day or Ertilig Classes Write. Phone or Call in Person lor free Pamphlot
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Ugh! Even the dog makes a face. She's kidding herself if she thinks drinking vinegar wilf^ make her lose weight; it's just an old superstition.
Teach Your Children About Costs, Values
FREE Makeup Demonstration
mtRLE noRmon
12 W. Huron FE 2-4010
By RUTH MILLETT | Determined to cut down on its juvenile deUnquencyr^which has doubled since the war, Sweden recently enacted a law based on the idea that Jeen-agerf often get into trouble because 4tey have too much money iadfieir pockets.
I The law srfys that any young person under 21 who has a but doesn't behave himself will be required, to pay room and board iTBSSeTlf hhrT»rent» requestiL Maybe there's aa Idea there for American parents, who feed, clothe, and house their working teen-ager*, allowing the Udo to spend all they earn on
Expecting a teen-ager with a job to kick in with a weekly sum tv go toward room and board] | might be a good idea.
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The Amethyst Patterri in the delicate Lorelei shape is a very beautiful floral decoration With Amethyst the predominant color. 18 other Rosenthal patterns to choose from.
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It would not only cut down considerably op the money junior had to squander and so cut down an'1 his running around, but it would give him a more realistic idea of| the value of money.
A let ef teee-agers today who have been ased to spending every cent they earn for having fan get a rude shock when they decide to marry.
They find out in a hurry that] what was a lot of money when dad was ^bduffiy; feeding and] clothing them isn't so much when they have to pay for itfie necessities of life as well as the hix-j uries. Even with both husband and] wife working the going is often rough.
There’s another advantage in! expecting a working son or daugh-! ter to put a little in the family pot. It eases the financial load poor pop has been carrying for] years.
A A A Collecting room and board from working children isn’t a new idea,! of course. It was once pretty gen-j eraily accepted as only fitting and; proper in all but wealthy homes.] But, that was before we adopted the idea that pop and mom were the family work horses, and the kids were only expected to have] fun.
Gold Star Unit Holds Luncheon
Twenty - two members of American Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 9, attended a cooperative luncheon Wednesday at the Rochester home of Mrs. Fred Jackson.
Among the guests were Glenn Waterfield and his daughter Mrs. Glenn Kuhn of New York City, John E. Bray, W. C. Pike, Lewis A. Young, Mrs. Bessie Brown and .the Duncan McVeans.
The first fall meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 12 in the Disabled American Veterans Hall on Auburn Avenue.
Enroll
NOW!
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Prepare yourself far a coroor in Hm Beauty „ Profession
Miss Wilson
ClMtd WtdMsday
PONTIAC
Beauty College
4«% HAST HURON
Enroll Today Phone FE 4-1854
fahiatf fiafi'i . , . 2nd Phof
The CASTLE GIFT SHOP
270 S. Telegraph Rd. .	FE 4-1850
THE PONTJAC PRESS, FRIDAY,. AUGUST' 18> 19«l
V/hite Lake Demsto Hear Candidate for CofvCon
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — John	Democratic candi-
date to the Constitutional Convention from District L will be the
Traffic Deaths at 926
EAST LANSING ^-Traffic accidents have killed 526 persons in Ridiigan so far this year, provisional figures cntapUed fay state police showed todays The toll on the same day a year ago was 897.

Tunisia President Calls for Mass Rally Before U. N. Session
The ruling Neo - Destor patty called on the citizens of this tiny North African country to go out and “demonstrate peacefully."
HETTLEKS AFRAID---------
Nevertheless, fear gripped the Wench community. Settlers generally kept to their homes as loudspeakers throughout the county boomed Bourguiba's shrill voice.
TUNIS, Tunisia (API - President Habib Bouguiba called today for demonstrations In Flench-
ttui RtlBON ENTERTAINMENT
fort of French troops to interfere arm he answered with fired.
Speaking to a crowd estimated at 300.000 in the southern port dty of Sousse, Bourguiba ordered a buildup of popular pressure before the opening Monday of the special llil.	-----
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT
. French authorities at the Bi-zerte base said they were bracing for possible disorders.
The demonstrations are expected to reach their peAk Saturday with mass rallies In Tunis and
Genera) Assembly
HURRY!1 LAST DAYS
^ IXYRAf "25 YEARS AGO" aad COLOR CARTOON
Bizerte.
THRILLS IT
nv 1 AVil S EXCITEMENT!
MS B MW1WIH... MUD n m SCKENI
(or Is it?)
ItenUl*
Go-Bound'
wood-lashing and outdoor cooking kept the youngsters busy. Director was Mrs. Warren Allen. Above, one of the groups tabu a wood shelter apart, marking the end of camp.
BREAKING GAMP - Today ended the Waterford Township Day Camp activities at the Highland Recreation Area, sponsored hy the recreation department. Arts and crafts, baseball,
ALUMINUM SIDING and
DECORATIVE STONE i
Americans paid $5,200 million for health insurance hi 1959.	|
Ktego Trailer Paik
Keeps Hsrbor fee Seiblaeff,
• Beach Nvilepss
THE BIGGEST THRILL-SHOW IN PONTIAC!
'Gone With the Wind" Shown Once Storting ot 9:25 P.M.
by courts that committed them to the hospital.
Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams had announced several hours before die examination that he would appeal to the Supreme Court to overturn a sanity hearing held in Oakland * county Circuit Court tor the escapees Wednesday.
^ One of the ^ Most Acclaimed Films in Motion Picture History Salutes the (M War Centennial
Justice Leib hold that the examination “should continue in view ot the Circuit C urt order that It be held.”
Bond asked for more time to I prepare his ease “in view of the fact that I have been appointed by the court to represent the
ossa,. F*OM WARN lit BROS. TECHNICOLOR*
RICHARD EGAN-DOROTHY McGUIRE-SANDRA DEE
Prior to adjournment, a 19-year-old Farwell mother of two, testi-j fled that she and her younger i brother had been held by the esca-pees as hostages for some eight! {hours.
| She said she was criminally as-II Isaulted by Atdd Aug. 9.	I
! The escapees were captured, with I I their hostages, in West Bloomfield I Township that night by Brighton II {State Police.
Both waived examination mm 0 the kidnaping charge and de- I
The scenes...the sights... the spectacular love story that thrilled millions/
j charge a week ago, Leib ordered I examination on both counts.
I. Adams intervened at Wednesday’s sanity bearing:
“I am anxious to see these two men brought to Justice quickly,” said Adams. “However, they
DAVID OtSraCKS
PRODUCTION OF
MARGARET MITCHELLS
There are about 9,000 escalators in use in the United States today, against 1,000 in 1935.
★ PLUS ★ EXCITING CO-HIT ★
-beautiful girt—and' wild adventure!
-	ssom Warner bros«. warnercolor	w
BOSS ALLUI 00t IR Ut PWRUPS WILLIAM FULLER - Written by Owyt CRUMP * Produced by CCDtoC FRANCIS • Dwected fey CHARLES WClBOtM^
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m



THK PONTIAC PKfcSS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
TWENTY-ON K
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EACH OF THEN KNEW THAT THE DAY OF PASSION X WOULD BRING THE DAY OF VENGEANCE!
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Transportation Study Urged lor Defense
WASHINGTON (*-An inventory
of this country'a transportation ilcilitlet aa a defense measure waa proposed Thursday by Rep. Jotm Lesinski, D-Mich., in • letter to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
Lesinski (aid that
ment bad Office of Chrtt and De-tense MoblHiation officials said they are unable to plan adequately for a national emergency because they don't have enough information about the nbflon'a transportation equipment and services.
Trotnus' Soilor s launch Kids of Scottish School
The term terra cotta la derived from the Italian and m “fired earth." It was used tensively as a structural decoration by the early Greeks when, it 9	was prodaoed with ceramlc gi
House hearings, Defense Depart-1 as well as natural finishes.
DUNOON, Scotland (It-The first SO American children of him who serve on the USfi Proteus In the Holy Lodi started school In Scotland Thursday.
The Proteus Is the mother ship] for atomic submarines armed with Polaris missiles.
Teachers termed the children ] very intelligent and said they anticipated no special problems. I
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JAOQl’KLINK AND ESCORT — Jacqueline Kennedy Is escorted through the lobby of the Colonial Theater in Boston by British author Noel Coward aa she arrived to see his new musical “Sail Away." After the show Mrs. Kennedy went beck stage to congratulate the cast.
Mrs.	Kennedy L
■Sail	Away' Musical
BOSTON (AP) — A song line about “all those Kennedy*" drew a smile and applause from Jacqueline Kennedy Thursday night as the President’s wife watched the musical comedy “Sail Away.” The First Lady got the first and last ovations of the evening when she came and left the crowded Colonial Theater.
the lobby was mobbed. Coward tried to jp out to take her arm,
I but he Wouldn't make it through the crowd.
He gave up, waited at the door! to the inner lobby, and took Mrs. Kennedy's arm when she got there.
"WONDERFUL”
She told author Noel Coward she thought the play was wonder
ful.
Hundreds of people jammed the lobby and the street outside to catch a glimpse of Mrs. Kennedy, who wore a white sleeveless blouse and a black skirt.
She got to the theater se minutes before curtain time,
FOR MIMBIRS AND 6UBTS Fri., 1st.. San. HI t P.M. Pish or Chicken Dinner , .$1.00 Mesk er Shrimp Dinner . .$1.50 WATKRFORD IACU$ No. 2»ST 4761 Highland Rd. OR l-HIO
Coward sat behind . the First Lady's fourth-row center seat. Also in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellon, Kennedy neighbors In Hyaimis Port and Middle-burg, Vs., and Hogue Kelland, friend.
Comedienne Elaine Stritch had the Kennedy line. It went; “tfhy do the wrong people travel when the right people stay back home —with all those Kennedy*?".
The line is a' regular part of the show.
Mre. Kennedy applauded enthusiastically during the musical about shipboard romance oh a] Caribbean cruise.
When it was over, she wait ibackstage end told the cast, “You Iwere all marvelous."
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TWENTY-TWO
' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAVt AUGUST 18, 1961
t^us7,0” gowrnm<ot Khrushchev Want* to Know Who,to Deal With
i'wm^W. German Vote Delays Settlement
^ BFACH ^	fePgjy P0* Khriiihdhw got toy ether fair- * —Adenauer made a speech in —Brandt, la .tara, made a Kennedy, President Cmrlea de
rS: - mmmmmm • •—	- -anagtr of WMhw b>wnu- flv nramntlv In Vtentin.	which he referred in a fact that ia aaeech Imolvlns that Ad earner Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold
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J the sun goes down that day.

AAd Khrushchev got together fairly promptly in Vienna.
Aa in most free elections, the £ Berlin crisis it unlikely within the campaigning in West Germany has • N “** f”	-	been bare-fldted on both sides. Lis-
1 * k	By	HARRY FERGUSON	tenta* to the «!*«**« °* Adenauer
Ji	United Frees international	and Brandt you get the impression
%	_	that frequently more heat than
£	Put a	ring around Sunday. Sept ugfc ia being shed on the issues,
m 17, on your calendar. As of now ym instance;
it appears that the Berlin crisis N| will rock along without any basic.
. % long-term settlement until after
That is the day ’West Gei
troldtfig';eicctlone -to-fhr m ^whether ~ Chancellor Konrad Ade-bk nauer will remain ift'office dr be; 3 [succeeded by Willy Brandt, mayor k 1 of East Beilin.
; k| The right of free people to » choose their leaders la free elec-%' tiom Is one of the baste differ-k enceo between Democracy and 5 Commaaiam, and no Western m leader is publicly deploring the ^ tact the Weet Germans an ge-^ Ing to the polls at the wont
—Adenauer made a speech in which be referred to a fact that ia well-known and freely admitted by Brandt himself. Willy. Brandt was an illegitimate child,'and was christened Herbert Frahm. changed Ms name to Brandt while he was in Norway during World War II fighting in the underground against the Nazis.
tara,
speech implying that waa not well-informed on what was gotag an la Berlin, and challenged Mm to go there and taka a leak. That one stung enough to canoe Adenauer to aa-aeaace immediately that Isa would leave the capital of Bonn nod visit Bertta next week.
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But the chances of an early I settlement on Berlin would be vast-■ |y improved if the election were a year, or even six months, away.
Soviet Premier Nikita, Khrushchevdoea not like jo deal with i politician who cannot commit Ms nation to a positive policy because he may be verted out of office.
0	♦ > dr
That is why odd war negotiations were slowed down in the last days ot President Eisenhower’s term. Khrushchev did not see any point Jn doing anything until he found out whether he was going to be dealing with President Kennedy or Richard M. Nixon. Once the election was nettled, Kennedy
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DETROIT UB—The United Auto Workers Union, still awaiting an economic offer at - the national level from the Big Three automakers, is putting increasing emphasis on local, plant-by-plant con-tract-terms bargaining.
Some of the issues reputedly rank in Importance—In the local riKRw—with the pay check and other money benefits.
Meanwhile today the thousands af workers In all General Motors, Ford and Chrysler unit* of the UAW were continuing (heir vole on strike authorisation to their bargainers.
UAW President Walter Reuther talked, possible strike in-a speech Thursday to the United Brewery Workers convention in Baltimore.
“We would like to live in peace with industry but if we can’t get justice without it. then we will fight.” Reuther said.
Current three-year contracts with the Big Three expire.Aug. U.
Local-level bargaining goes or separately but eimultaneouidy with national negotiations. Local contracts covering local conditions supplement the national ment.
Carl Steliato, president of Ford eeaL 000, said in a speech to ■hop committeeman Thursday that workers would be voting authorization not only for a national strike but, if necessary, a strike to support local demands.
. e
Leonard Woodcock, a UAW president and the Union's General Motto's directed, told newsmen, “There will be no repetition of 1965 where they (local demands) were washed out, or 1958. where they were left open-ended.’’
In the national contract settlement In IMS M was agreed all local demands then hanging would be dropped. In 1MR It was agreed that if local differences were Rot settled within SO days the situation would return to states quo.
Norman Matthews, Chrysler director and a UAW vlcy president, told William M. O’Brien, Chrysler director of labor relations, that seniority, overtime during layoff periods, production standards, and job security were important demands.
Kennedy, Pretkfem Curies de Gaulle and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan are. of course, keeping tight lips on whether they would prefer to see Adenauer or Brandt at the helm of Weat Germany. No responsible statesman ever meddles in the internal affaire of another nation and especially in elec-
one-	, • :
♦	* "“IF '
Actually, it does not make much
<« ♦tv» gygp-flft cs»s> at Jl tffie Western alliance who wins. I Both Brandt and Adenauer are rock-like in their opposition to communism. Either one of them wilil go ail the way on any firm Berlin [poticy-that America, Britain andj France may devise.
'Khrushchev hates |he two candi-. dates with equal intensity. All he day and seven days a week while wantg 4jmow is which one he is others with seniority of up to 27 j going to keep on hatjpg after Sept.! years are laid oft. -------------—-(17............~
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State Solons to Try to Help Con-Con Folk
LANSING IF—State representatives and Constitutional Convention delegates will meet in Lansing Sept. 19 to discuss ways the lawmakers can assist the convention. Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett. R-Jackson, said Thursday.
Barnett, chairman of the House Interim committee on the Constitutional Convention, said all delegate* to the convention to revise the state’s baste charter have been invited to attend the meeting in the Capitol. Committee members, he said, recognized the autonomy of the convention. ’’’Nevertheles, anxious to do everything that is proper and within our authority to facilitate the operations and de liberations of the convention.’’
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Will Save $600 a Month With New Phone System
EAST LANSING IF—A new tele phone system, designed to save Michigan State University about $600 a mortth and eventually provide MSU with 10.000 indtvidua telephone numbers goes into effect Sunday, the Michigan Bell Tele phone Co. has announced.
The'new system will eliminate the need for Switchboards, ai though outsiders still will toe able to dial the university switchboard and obtain a connection.
The elimination, of departmental switchboards will save the univer sity $600 a month, said Emerson Ohl, Lansing area director for Bell.
Thousands Get Cholera Shots
Report Disea $e Has Killed 30,000 Chinese Alarms Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPIl—Residents of this British crown colony rushed to get immunization shots against rholera today after receiving retorts that some 30,000 Chinese lave died of the disease in mainland epidemic. “
Authorities here reported two! cholera deaths and said there were: at least five other cases of the disease.
Medical experts viewed . t h e | situation as serious because of overcrowded conditions h e re. They said that thousands of persons In jammed refugee resettlement areas could be inflected overnight.
Personnel in Hong Kong's health clinics have administered 100,000 immunization shots since Thursday, but hundreds of persona formed line* again today.
The1 South China Morning Post said it had received a report that Red China is blaming the United States for a cholera epidemic that has taken the lives of 20,000 to 30,000 persons on the mainland.
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Faulty Refrigerators Danger to lodgers
It*, TV u* B***r*l*S Artists Ever? Ottattor Nl Admlssina Ckars*
LANSING (F—Improperly maintained gas refrigerators can be a serious hazard to tourists and others using overnight accommodations, says Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state health commissioner.
Bottled gas refrigerators operated intermittently in cottages, cabins and similar one-room lodging places are potentially dangerous, he said.
Accumulations of carbon or other foreign matter in burners can] cause partial combustion -of . the gas and the generation of carbon monoxide, Heustis said.
Regular care and inspection by qualified service men is ncces-sary, he Advised.
The value of the nation's mineral j output in 1960 reached an estimat-! ed total of $17.8 million, a rise ofl 4 per cent over the preceding year.
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I
THE POXtlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
TWENTY-THliilE
Tigers in Tailspin? No; Says Ming
September Key Month, Bengal Skipper Thinks
Detroit Fails 4 Games Behind Yanks Following 3*1 Loss to Orioles
DETROIT OH—The persistent De-troit Tigers are reeling end losing ground. Bdt ere they In tf expected teilspin that’ll to out of the pennant race?
• No sir, definitely not,’’ said manager Bob Schetfing, who feels lucky the Tigers are only four games behind the New York Yankees in the American League, dr dr *
"H there's only one team ahead of you, you're not out of It until the figure say so. I wouldn't concede anything four games back -with H left.
’’Remember," the Cardinals • were 10'/, game* out and won Z In lStX,” added the old National
-	"It’ll be good if we can stay .when we are into September.
•	The final month can be the key 2for the Tigers, who yesterday lost
-	their second in a row to the Baltt-jnore Orioles 3-1. The Yankees •gained a full game for the second Straight day by beating Chicago >3.
~. The two leaders meet seven “times in September. m	it It
-	Except for an ll-hlt attack in -Tuesday's second game victory •over the Orioles, the Tigers’ bats “were stone cold. They had a four,
two and five-hitter thrown at them ^hy Baltimore’s pitchers.
•	Jack Fisher tossed the five-Z Utter at them yesterday and
nullified some pretty fair pitch-" lag by Paul Foytsck. The Tiger
-	hnrler was beaten by WUtey " Henog’s two-run homer In the
first and Us run-producing single
•	In (he seventh. Mike Roarke did " the only damage to Fisher with
-	his second homer la the second.
-- Foytack, who k making an ex-. cellent comeback from his two-vic-«tory season a year ago, has been •the chief victim of the Tigers’ •hitting slump.
•	"Do you realize, he’s been sup-Dported by only eight runs in Us -last five starts?” complained Schef-•*Bng. “He’s been pitching fine ■ball for us and I wish the hitters ■•would start helping him.
..It »
*» G«rry Staley pitched the last ^two innings for Detroit and yielded 'X just one hit in hk second straight •strong performance.
. The Tigers open a four-game •series with the Boston Red Sox Itonight at Tiger Stadium. Ron •Kline (3-71, recently acquired from “*the Angels, will hurl for Schef-fing against Bill Monbouquette •(8-11).
' BALTIMORE . DETHOIT
•	iSrhH	- 'VJ
f. Rob'n lb 5 1 * 0 Wood tt « 0 J merits U ...dll.l McA'Ufe lb 200 Busby cf sees KAltne cf 4 0 S —Bnndt cf-lf 4 • I 0 CoUvlto rf 4 0 0 —Orntlle lb ,0lt Otoh lb 3 0 0 Trlindo, 0 4 S 0 • HlMWrjdl M } • •
E Rob'n rf 4 0 0 0 Fern^tei sill Hansen •• 4 0 0 0 HOMltO O .111 Adair Jb .. 4110 D—Aluatk 100 ■flrtier p - - * 9 8 f	? S ?
•	Tatala 14 SI S A^Ortotna 1 0 1
M-M Boyg Stopped in 5-3 Victory
Slugging Yanks
' By. The Associated Press Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle put the show on the road tonight as the New York Yankees, their race for the American League pennant strictly a side attraction, open a 13-game tour With the first of four games at Cleveland against the Indians.
Maris, • with 13 to go to break
••oMtaofo .............m
-SrtroM ............ ..010...-^
. E—Fliher. Oentlle. jff WW. WO Ulo and B. Roblnioo. LOB—Baltimore I, Detroit 0.
m—Osborne. HR—Hereof, Roark*. Pljhcr.	. L. .
U\l r or I Plsher nr. Hit ........ J^« 1 J
Fojrtock (L. Ml ----1 I. I *
.Staley .............9 1 ’0 0 » j
- wp—FUher. u—orummood. Papajaua, caerlf—^ *—Stlt. S'■04,141
E Tiger Averages
•Maxwell ... •McAullffe . „Oeborne
“wsrtoU !!!
Babe Ruth's 80 home run record, has belted four of his five homers off Indians pitching at Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium. Mantle, trailing Mark by three home runs with his total of 45, has tagged the Cleveland staff for Just cos homer so far, and he socked It in die Injuns’ park off Jim Grant, the right-hander who opposes
Yankee Jim Coates in tonight's game.
h it ★
For the record, Maris k 14 games Ahead of Ruth's record pace of 1927. He’s hit nine home runs in the four parks ihe-Yaninas will visit an this trip—Cleveland (4), Los Angeles (1), Kansas City (3) and Minnesota
HE ALMOST HAD IT — Chicago Whits Sox centerfieldtr Jim Landis catches up with Mickey Mantle’s long drive In the first inning Thursday
ShmmMMMn
at rh*ui>i
(left); the ball popped out of his glove; Landis looks the wrong way (right) and Mantle reached third with a triple.
'M' Boys Could Break Lady's Heart
NEW YORK (01*1) — The day Roger Maris or Mickey Mantle bfoaks Babe Ruth's reconi, one of them will also break a US&’s heart.
.... *....* # .
‘I hope the Babe's record stands," his widow said today, with an unmistakable catch in her throat, “but no matter what happens, it always will with me.”
Mrs. Ruth, of coarse, U aware that Maris, with 48 homers, Is 11 games ahead of her late husband’s all-time record pace aad that Mantle, with 45 homers, is lg games la froat.
She isn’t die least bit coy about admitting that she follows the dally progress of the two current New York Yankee sluggers.
T read every word of it In the newspapers,” she. said, and even as she spoke, she half The TV set on and was watching the Yankees’ game.
than 60 runs, that wouldn’t take anything away from Babe, would It?”
'It would be difficult to describe how I'd feel if someone broke the Babe's record;” she said slowly. "I guess everyone might imagine how I’d feel. But even if one of those boys should hit more
The answer naturally Is no.
There was no one before Ruth or after him who could ever match [his tremendous -personal appeal. He had' that- certain indefinable And it always was apparent whether he belted one of his typical rainbow-arc homers into the right field bleachers or whether he struck out.
Mrs. Ruth claims the Babe never talked much about the record 60 homers he hit for the Yankees in
Skier Sets National Mark
AySTIN, Tex. <AP)—A 17-year-old California girl set a new national record Thursday in winning the girl’s tricks division for the third-straight year at the 19th annual National Water Ski Championships.
Vicki Van Hook of Long Beach, Calif topped four other contestants 'with her record total 2,593 points.
Another California girl, Martha Ann Williams, 14, of Riverside, took second. Dickie Aim Hdyt, 14, Fair Haven, N J., was - third; Mary Clayton, 17, Lake Ozark, Mo!, was fourth; and Nancy Jane Schnering, 13, Sarasota, Fla., took fifths
Earlier, Jonathan Staryk, 12-yaar-old from Grosser Rotate, Mich., won the junior boys slalom title.
Hie defending champion, Gary Abben, 12, Sacramento, Calif., finished second; and John Wfo-gert, 13, Cypress Garden, Fla., was third.
Iq. the opening event of die championships, Barbara Elizabeth Lynch, Corpus Christi, Tex., took the junior girls slalom title. Charlotte Ann Bruner, 12, Lake Ozark, Mo., finished second and Phylis Echenroth, 13, Griffis Air Force Base, N.Y., was third.
Lynn Vermeulen, 16, of Jackson, whizzed past 16 consecutive buoys
in a run-off event for the boys’ division crown.
Vermeulen tied originally with . J. Orsi Jr., 16, of Stockton, Calif., and Mike Dixon, 16, of Arcadia, Calif. All made perfect: in regulation competition at miles an hour.
AAU Tankers Start Tourney
W £»M-n BB SO ERA
>o*	StsTnVm
Arulrre .! I 4	S IS IS M M 1-M
Montejp 0 0 W t J J *
itsu .rtVft 8!U «
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rfqtMk ...TS JJJSjSflfii' HESS0.
-Industrial Shooters £at GMTC Saturday
Z The Industrial Association of De-■ troit Trap Shooting Tournament •will be Saturday at the General "Motors Truck A Coach othlftic »• field, Opdyke and South Blvd.
- The shoot will be a 250-bird team revent. The first 125 will be shot •from the 19-yard line and the last 'halt on a handicap basis. A rotat- placed third in the 200-mile late J0* trophy goak tt> the	- — — —	**"-
PRESS BOX
The Babe was anything but * dSIo**®1*.	»
pop-off. Perhaps the closest ever came was during the twilight of his career when he got a much closer look at that tempting right field screen in Ebbets Field while finishing up as a part-timer with the Boston Brayes,-\* *
‘Imagine putting in your whole career here?” be asked one day at Ebbets Field. “Why, I’ll bet “ would’ve hit R) of 90 in this Joint.
He might have at that
Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, (AP) — The 1961 mm’s National AAU Outdoor Swimmtag and Diving Championships were set for an exciting start today with two of the-toest events of the ' three-day show billed for show-down finals.
They were the 100 and 1,500 meter freestyle races.
■. ★	♦ it
Featured wen Japan’s Tsyyoshi Yamanaka, Los Angeles’ transplanted Australian veteran, Murray Rose, and 16-year-old Roy Saari of nearby El Segundo.
Rose was entered in both the 100 and 1,500 events while Yamanaka was named to go in the 1,500, along with Saari. Rose may scratch to one of the events.
The Armenian Youth Federation of 'America will hold its 28th National Olympics in Detroit over the Labor Day weekend.
♦ * ★
' The Invitational Auburn Loaes Classic Bowling League needs teams. All Interested kegters mast have a 170 or. better average. They can eoutact the lanes at LX 2-1710. Lakewood Lanes has sponssrs, but needs teams hi three leagues. Interested managers are asked (o phone FE 4-7043. “f
Troy Ruttman of' Dearborn
It was up ' to Rose’s coach, Peter Daland of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, to decide which event he would choose, or possibly try both.
Rose and Yamanaka have been battling over a span of the past two Olympic garnet. Rose in the 1956 games in Melbourne defeated the 400 and 1,500. And at Rome in i960, Rose wad pushed , to an Olympic record of 4:184 hi the 400-meter event to win again over Yamanaka.
Rose,’ Yamanka and Saari also are. entered In the 400-meter race Sunday, i
Grid Opposition Sought
High SehosL unable to win a single game last season In Its tint year of prep football competition, is looking for two Class C-D opponents this fall to fill two
September 1C and Saturday, Oof. SS. rrepeedve grid foe* aakedjnpal coach Frank D. ■npmatFE 8-8828. I
has collected -seven in the same parks—Cleveland (1), Loo Angeles (2), Kansas City (2) and Minnesota <2).
Neither managed to add to his total Thursday as the Yankees ended a/Home stand with a 5-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. That gave them a four-game bulge again over Detroit when the second place Tigers lost their second in a row to Baltimore, ML*
Cleveland beat Boston 4-3 1 innings and Washington defeated the Los Angeles Angels 4-3 in the only other AL games scheduled.
Maris, after hitting home runs In each of his last six games, was 0-for-4 against losing southpaw Frank Baumahn (9-10) and right-handed reliever Russ Kent-merer of the White Sox. Mantle, who has failed to connect for a home run in his last three games, had one hit, a triple, and drove In two runs as the Yanks put away their 12th victory in games.
A three-run fourth liming—on two errors, a walk, a single by Bobby Richardson and a double by Tony Kubek—wrapped It up. Bin Stafford (19-6) was the whiner, but needed relief in the ninth when the White Sox broke through for all their runs.
Whitey Herzog, drove In all three Oriole runs with a home and a single off Paul Foy-tacb-(7-8) while Jack Fisher (6-11) limited die Tigers to five htta, one a homer by Mike Roarke.
A baaes-loaded walk on a 3-2 pitch to Ken Aspromonte by losing reliever Mike Fomiekts (6-7) gave it to the Indians. John Romano had brought them .from behind, with a tying, two-run homer In the ninth, after Woodie Held's solo homer had broken up Ike Delock’s shutout in the eighth.
Bobby Locke (4-1) was the winner in rritefi
A walk, an error and Bud Zip-ieTs sacrifice fly brought In the deciding run for. Washington in the seventh Inning, giving the victory to Bennie Daniels (96). Ryne Duron (5-11) was die loser.
WOW NAILED — Jake Wood of the Tigers is hatted by Baltimore third baseman Brooks Robinson as he slides head first into the hag fa tha
AF mMu
fifth inning Thursday. Wood tried to reach third on Dick McAulifle's grounder to short. The Orioles won, 3-L
lils Tie Modern Record
'The Babe was not a man to brag," she - said.
That is the absolute truth, for although the rollicking Babe never heard to fear any pitcher, neither was he ever heard fa boast about things he did do or would do.
Baseball, Softball Playoffs in Finals
ifinJ!	S	m
Washington	SO	IT	Mt
-vuns city	..	.41	78	344
THimSDAT-S BESt'LTB ssblngton 4, Lot Ansslw I •w York S. Chicago t ilttmoro S, Dotrolt 1 evoland 4. Boston S, night 14 I Only shows tchtdultd
Wightman Cup Battle Will Start Saturday
CHICAGO (AP) — Britain's Christine Truman and America's Karen Hantx, top-ranked women tennis stars, open the battle Saturday for the cov*(ed Wightman Cup with the Invaders seeking to close the wide gap built up by the United-Btatos since the trophy was first put into competition- fa nasdeii
Boston (llonboaqastto 1-11) St Dstroll (KltM 1-7), nlaM
Baltimore (Me 14-9) at Washtnston (McClain 7-0), night _
Minnesota (Paaeual 10-11) at Los Angslss Irka 9-11). night to (Hsrbort 9-10) at Xsatis Cl haw T-u or HneJKjfiM SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Baltimore at Washington	,
mm York at Cleveland
; Washington (t)
Of the 32 matches played since Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman donated the trophy, the United States has won 26 and Great Britain six. But in the last four years they : have broken evsn and this year’s competition again figure to be a toss-up.
it A . *
Miss Truman, the hard-hitting Briton, and Miss Hantz take the courts at 1:30 p.m, EST.
_______Detroit
Chicago at 8BM City (2)
Minnesota sd Los AnMtos .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wsa Lest Pet. Aektmd ...71	41 JU9 —
TMUB8DAY-S RESULTS Chicago 11-3, Plttaburgh 4-4 St. Louts 2, San Francisco S Milwaukee 7. Philadelphia e. night. U In-
Only games scheduled -TODAY'S GAMES
Louie (Olbson 9-9) at Cincinnati (ichisea 2-1 or Hunt id), night Log Angeles (Dry(dale 197) at San Francisco (O-Dell 44 er Jones 7-7), night PHMMMk ■“ 11 *E ** “-----------------------
Philadelphia aOH*— Plttaburgh at Cklcage
’ -- Angelee at San Pi__________
Louis at Cincinnati, night. SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
' ‘ j AP PhoMas MOURNER’S ROW — Three members of the Philadelphia Philiifs Watch their team lose No. 20 fa a row, T-6, to Milwaukee ta 11 innings. Left to right, they are coach Peanuts Lowrey, coach Bob Lemon and manager Gene Mauch.
A city baseball series and two district softball playoffs have reached the championship rounds.
Don’s Used Cars easily took Oxford 6-2 to gain the Class B base-
___ final. Hie Lake Orion team
will meet Talpott Lumber Sunday-at 7:45 p. m. at Jaycee No. 2 park.
Jim Comparoni of Don’s had a one-hit shutout until he weakened In the 7th. Doug Trueman and Jim Hurd paced the offensive with two tats apiece.
Stroh’s of Waterford aad 808 Lounge won ta softball. Stroh’s needed'tnljr 88 minutes to toko Ferndale 8-6 In Gtaas O at Rochester. The Lounge nine blasted Howell 18 7 ta “D” at Waterford.
Tom James gave up only a single in the 6th for Stroh’s. Bob Thatcher singled ta a run ta the 1st and Rick Jones homered ta the 6th.	*	'
309 Lounge came up with 14 straight runs in the middle frames' after HoweU had raced ta front 6-1. A combination of 12htta and 9 HoweU errors turned the tide. Don
Quakenbush had a single amf double to bat in four runs and John Parks contributed a triple and single.
Stroh’s goes against host Rochester tonight at 7. A Waterford win would make a 2nd game necessary. 300 meets Rochester at 7 at Waterford,
Zone Net Dual Begins Today
Offer Bill to Legalize NFL-CBS Television Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) — Legislation that wouid legalize n^eeu-troversial television contract between the National Football League and the Columbia Broadcasting System was introduced ' the House Thursday.
The contract provided for the league to represent the individual teams exclusively ta selling television righto and for all teams to share equally in the proceeds. A U.S. District Court decided July 20 this would violate the antitrust laws as well as a previous court decision.
CLEVELAND (AP)—Two tennis competitors with the willingness to gamble under any circumstances face each other today in the opening Davis Ci^p singles match of the American Zone tennis championships.
★ # ★
Chuck McKinley of the United States, a 20-year-okl hustler from Louis, plays Rafael Osuna, 22-year-old power hitter.
They were selected Thursday to open the best-of-five matches over the weekend on the Cleveland Skating Club’s clay courts.
Two old pros still oppose each other In the second singles match. Demand (Hit) Bartzen, 33-year-old Texan from Dallas, battles Mexico’s Mario Llamas, a poised, steady,. sure - stroking retriever. Llamas, also 33, Uf almqst a car' bon copy of Bartzen.
* * *
The American team, never beaten by Mexico, enters the matches as a slight^favorite: only because it is playing on home The Mexicans, however, have looked sharp ta practice and will be swinging to end the U4. supremacy.
THE PAIMER METHOD
by Arnold Pdm—■
Defeat Streak Extends to 20 in 7-6 Setback
Milwaukee IT* Inning Victor; Pirates, Cubs Divide Pair
By 41m Associated Proas The Philadelphia Phillies, hoping to build a winner, have instead put together the longest losing streak any National League team has had to suffer through since the turn of the century.
They lost their 20th ta a row Thursday .night, and they lost it the hard way—twice coming from behind, only to twice blow leads, before finally losing 7-6 in 11 innings at Milwaukee.
it it it -
While Cleveland, a long ago National League entry, set the all-time record for consecutive losses with M ta 1899, only three post-1900. teams ever before tost as many as 20 in a row. All were American League club*—the Boston Red Sox of 1966, and the Philadelphia A’a of 1916 and 1943.
Hie old National League high, or low, If you prefer, since 1900 was 19, set by the Boston- Braves Of 1906 and tied by the Cincinnati Reds of 1914.
♦	dr ; ★
While wiping out that stigma of the past, the present day Braves ran their winning streak to seven and edged within a half-game of third place San Francisco, The Giants were knocked off 2-0 by the St. Louis Cardinals and the three-hit pitching of Larry Jack-son. The Braves trail Cincinnati’s first place Reds, who like the second place Los Angeles Dodgers were idle, by games.,
. Pittsburgh and Chicago split a doubleheader, the Cubs winning 11-4 before the Pirates putted out a 4-3 decision ta the nightcap.
it it it
The young charges of young manager Gene Mauch of the Phils have laced every club in the NL but the Dodgers since starting their losing streak after a 4-3 victory over San Francisco on July 28, They’ve lost six to Pittsburgh, four each to Cincinnati and St. Louis, three to Chicago, two to San Francisco and one to Milwaukee in that time. Fourteen of the defeats were on the road.
They lost No. 20 when Lee Maye walked in the 11th inning and came around on Frank Bolling’s sacrifice, an error, a walk to Ed Mathews and a one-out single by A1 Spangler. Jack Baldschun (4-3) was the loser and Don Nottebait (44) the winner, both ta relief.
★	★ ★
Ken Boyer drove ta both of the Cards’ runs with a sixth-inning double and an eighth-inning single off southpaw Mike McCormick (9-12). Jackaon 19-9), pitching the third three-hitter of his career and first shutout of the season, didn't walk a man ta beating the Giants for the seventh straight time since opening day last season.
it it it
Dick Drott (1-3), winless in U Aririnm going back to June 14, 1959, won the opener'ta rebel Mr the Cuba, who counted four home runs, two by Ernie Banks, *ta a 13-hit spree against Wilmer Ml-zett (6-9) and two relievers.
Summon Laker- Alhletes
Physical examinations and the Issuance of equipment for football aad crow-coon try athletes
Takes Medalist Honors
MEMPHIS (AP) ~ Kentucky's Frank Beard, Ms putter still red hot, fired a 2-under-par 68 HHirp-. day to win medalist hoi)|9n in tite» Colonial Amateur i Golf Tournament
tWKNTI-EOUR
I
w
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
Crash Kitts Ex-Boxer
BOSTON (API - Irish Bob Murphy. 4Roeoafhr hwrite of television boxing fan, «M killed in Ua ear Thursday in a head-on coOMat with a bed.
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Softball Laughs in Store
, Laughs aplenty will be In store for local spftball tans Monday night when the touring California Cuties meet the Pontiac All-Stars in an exhibition game at Northslde Park at S o’clock.
and they boast a record of 811
MEET THE ‘CITIES’ - Folks, here are the California Ciitiea, a zany touring softball team composed of men dressed in women's clothes. The “Cuties” will perform their antics against
a Pontiac city all-star squad next Monday night in an exhibition game at Northside Park at f o'clock.
Ibis, Vera Keebaugh. Louie Seay, Tony Carey, Bob Thatcher, Carl >orge, Linus Grant, Jack Bull, Jake:Maar, Wimpy Johnson and Mutt Morse.
Arky James and Charley Irish will be the Stars' field manager and general manager, respectively........................|
The novelty program is being; -sponsored by Paul Parks with pro-' ceeds going to the VFW athletic!
Kuenn Catching Up With Pitchers
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I SAN FRANCISCO (API—Don’t jlook now, but ol* Harvey Kuenn is clobbering the ball for the San Francisco Giants.
It took Manager Alvin Dark a while to figure out Just what to do with ol\ Harv. Dark finally [decided Kuehn’s bat had to be in [the lineup, somewhere.
I Kuenn, a fellow with a .313 batting average for nine American League seasons, needed a spell to familiarize himself with Na-jtional League pitching, j He came to the Giants from Cleveland during the winter in a trade for pitcher John Antonelli and outfielder Willie Kirkland.
The beat pitchers in the National League are on the same level as the best in the American League," says Kuenn. "Hi* difference la there are more good pitchers in this league."
Going into Thursday's game ith the St. Louis Cardinals, Kuenn's batting average was .272 -•tower than any mark he's ever finished a season with during his areer.
Don’t let that fool you. (X' Harv went into the game with a nine-game hitting streak, longest on the San Fhmdsco club.
Over those last nine games he compiled 12 hits in 33 trips—a ,304 average.
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Casper Didn't Need to Study His Book
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP)-
Uly Casper riffled through a new golf book titled "Chipping And Putting'’ after taking the first round lead Thursday in the $35,-000 Indian Spring Open.
He couldn’t have picked up any tips—if he needed them. The author is Bill Casper.
It was the first time the 30-yearold from Apple Valley, Calif., saw.his finished printed product. Other prat have seen Casper put his advice to use.
Casper went into today's second round of the 72-hole tournament with a two-stroke lead over Mason Rudolph of darkavitle, Tran., and Tommy Jacobs of Bermuda Dunes, Calif., also pitching tor their first 1901 victories.
Casper, Rudolph and Jacobs led a select group of only 11 golfers out of the 147 who were able to1 finish ahead of par.
It was Casper’s short game again that pulled him around the 7,031-yard Indian Spring Country Club course in 06 strokes, tour under par.
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Nischwitz New Tiger Replacing Bruce
DETROIT w — The Tigers are continuipg their efforts to bolster their shaky bullpen.
They added another pitcher after yesterday’s 3-1 loss to the Baltimore Orioles. The newcomer, who Joins the dub tonight, is southpaw Ron Nischwitz. He had an 11-lQ record with the Tigers’ Denver tarm dub.
Bob Bruce, a sore-armed right hander who has been ineffective in his recent outings, was optioned to Denver to make room for Nischwitz. J.
He played third base earlier in the year when Jim Davenport was given a rest but the last two months he's been a fixture in the outfield.
Big and solid, with a huge wad of chewing tobacco planted in his Jaw, Kuenn, 30, sometimes looks as though his cunning days over.
But he takes after fly balls a* though there's no tomorrow. He’s made some sensational catches.
Willie Mays, who plays in center field and next to Kuenn, sometimes kids his lockermate:
Man," aaya Willie, “how do you make them great catches, Harv?"	’ v
Kuenn, a great admirer ol Maya, keeps a straight face and replies:	•
“Don't you worry about me grabbing ’em, Willie. Juat make sure you pick me up if I fall down,”
Hie Giants had seven wins in their last eight games going into Thursday’s contest. If they keep driving toward the top of the National League, you cap bet a large shared the reason is the big stylist from the American League—ol’ Harv.
The city all-star aggregation will indude:
Araie Osta, Wet Roberts, Terry Sawchuk, Red Hester, Edgar Mul-
The nine-man comedy team from the West Cbdxt will soon be going to the Pacific to entertain American troops under the auspices ol the UJ. Army.
In September the Cuties are bound tor Japan, Korea, Okinawa, the Philippines and Taiwan.
The stair of the team is Liza|jj5 Jane, played by Trino Palacios
lirfiA	Hm nrpnlTjrinn Lit-
tle Beulah, in reality John Mil-dan&do, is the smallest performer] on the squad at Just 34 inches.
. Other nesnbers of the saay act ga by the prstsss4saal names of nil the Mlrt, Betty Helen, Christine, Gladys Happybottom, Patricia the Meoeher, Julie the Cotta Fanny, Main By, and Polly aad
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Local Keg Stars Match Strikes in Duel Tonight
An interesting bowling match begins, at Lakewood Lanes and Will continue at Huron Bowl at a later date freaturing some of the area’s top keglers.
Car! Behrick heads one unit which includes Paul George, Bob Gormong, Dick Carmichael, Don Martel and Bob Lowry Jr. ' Opposing them srill be Frank Spada-fore, Joe Faster, Tom Augello, Jack Chambers and Bob Rich-
ids.
They will meet in three games at each place. Tonight's action begins at 8:30.
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U.S. Hoping to Form Amateur Ice Power
NEW YORK (AP)—The United States is out to regain the No; 1 world amateur hockey position it' lost after captfcring the I960 Olympics.
Tom Lockhart, president of the Amateur Hockey Association, said Thursday plans are under way to assemble the strongest possible team for the world championships Colorado Springs next March 848.
'We will take the key players the Eastern Hockey League and the International League who] are eligible," Lockhart said. “We will put together a good squad about 10 or 12 days befdre the championships."
After winning the Olympic and world title in 1960, the Americans dropped to sixth this year in! Prague where Canada won thej title.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
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Teeing Off
Two Oakland County teen-agers willtake their swings next week when the 16th annual International Jsycee Junior Golf Championship begins at Wellshire Municipal golf .course in Denver, Colo.
With the scenic grandeur of the Rocky Mountains tor a backdrop, Chuck West of Birmingham and Brlane Keen of Walled Lake will attempt to bring golfing honors to the state of Michigan.
Of course, they already*1 have brought honort^
the state and to this area simply by qualifying for the intero&ttonsr tourney. But the two youths would like to go all the way.
Competition is Intense and strenuous in this event, sponsored by the UA.' Junior Chamber of Commerce. Some pt the finest young goUera the nation has to otter assemble lor this match play
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The field competes ter 1
Michigan Open Begins Today
170 Golfers Tee Off at Farmington; Kirk Gats Practice Ace
team sad IndlvMusI titles. The teem crown goes to the (our-man squad from any given state com-piling the lowest x hole qualifying Imre.
Then, following the triala, match play determines the national champion on an individual basil.
A total flt 205 players will tee off. Including squads from Japan, Panama and Puerto Rico, ->'■»' # ■ -
Keen qualified for the state tournament through the Waterford Jay-cee Chapter event at Pontiac Country Club. He’finished 4th In the Michigan Jaycee tourney at Hill-crest.
West, a member of the Bloom-
tlae Press Peep Invitational last May at Pmtlae C.C., qualified
Silver-haired Eddie Kirk, veteran head professional at Flint Golf Club, should have saved one of hie ■hots for the opening round of the 41st Michigan Open Golf Championship, which, started today at Farmington Country Club.
Kirk, playing a practice round at Farmington yesterday, rifled a bole-ln-one with a 1-toon shot on the ltfi-yard 11th hole. It was the 4th ace of Kirk’s career. He finished with a 75.
A giant field of 170. players, including 70 amateurs, began teeing off at 7 o’clock this morning in what was certain to be a dawn-to-dusk operation.
Big John Barman of Blythefield C, C. in Grand Rapid* is the defending champion. He is gunning for his 3rd Michigan Open crown In the last four years. Btrnum owns the Farmington course record, a six-under-par 66 fired in last year’s State PGA tourney.
Oo-tavorite with Bamum was Franklin Hills’ Wally Burkemo, who has won three fitatp Open titles during the Ukt decade.
Carl Bow, local driving stage
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aa, Pontiac Central math teaeh-or, headed the etty delegation at the Farmington eoarse. Among the amateur entries lo Detroit Bed Wing hockey great Oerdle Hew*.
Farmington C, C. measures 6,601 yard* and. Jias a* par of 37-35—'72. Host pro Preston Metael believes that 282, six under par, win win the tournament.
Eighteen holes are slated today and another IS Saturday. Then the field will be nut for the final 33 I on Sunday.
Pentathlon to Mexico
MOSCOW (AP)
Pentathlon Union officials, here for the fifth World Pentathlon championships, voted Thursday that the 1962 world championships be held in Mexico City.
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TOUGH COMPETITOR — Kevin Wenzel, 5, (left) of 1461 Oak-matt St., gave 10-year-old Roger Bergo, 36 Myra SL, a battle before losing In the finals of the 12 years and under division Thursday, 7-5, 3-2, In the parks and recitation tennis tournament.
Singles Final in'Tennis Could Match Father-Son
flte Detroit Jayeee Chapter, keen, who ployed for the Walled prep golf team, and West plus the other two members of the Michigan delegation Mil have a hard raw to hoe at Denver, that pteturaaque Denver scen-doesn’t dazzle their eyee too much, they'll likely make a highly respectable showing.
The tourney dates are Aug. 9538. RUNAWAY VICTORY Mrs. Hope Campbell carded a 35 this week to run away with low rs in the Women’s Silver Lake Golf League. Her closest competitor was Mrs. Helen Gowans, ho shot 40.
Mrs. Kate Freeman, Mrs. Peggy Dorman, Mrs. Iola Dalton and Mrs. Campbell each took 16 putts to divide that honor and Mrs. Campbell kept up (he good work by sharing 'Mind hole” laurels with Mrs. Rachel Levely. Both women scored i on Ho. 4,
SHORT PUTTS Andy Lawson of Drayton Plains and Oscar Swearengin of Detroit have readied toe 72-hole finals of the area putaputt tournament Lawson and Swearengin meet in a 54-hole match play dud tonight at the Dixie course, then swltdP to the Northwestern layout next Friday for 54 more.
Lawson advanced to the finals by defeating Dave Sias of Water-fold, 3-1. in a 36-bole match. Swearengin moved along with a 3-1 victory over Bob Schultz, also at 33-hole length.
* ♦
Next week is golfs final big.fling of the year in the Oakland County area. Three events are scheduled — the Michigan Publinx Match Play Championship Aug. 24-27 at Pontiac Country Club, the Women’s District Golf Association Match Play Championship Aug. 21-26 at Orchard Late, and Indian-wood’s annual Invitational Beat Ball event Aug. 24-27.
•k ir it Tom Dailey posted a hole-in-one yesterday at Mum Hollow. Dailey used a 3-iron to ace the 191-yard 9th hole. He shot 94.
The singles final in the Oakland County Tennis Tournament could very well turn into a family affair. k k it
Dan Murphy, 33, and his 18-year-id son, Tom, are in opp brackets for Saturday’s semifinal action. Dan, a former city champion, takes on Chris Hunt. Tom meets Ralph Alee.
Wolverine Flush net squad last spring. Alec is a veteran of tourney piay. 7
/;■ it it it
The Aournament is sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Department and The Pontiac Frees.
It a.m. oa the Pontiae Central court*. The double* champion-ship is scheduled lor 2 p.m. The ■ingle* find will be femday at 1 p.m.
Alee and John Martusiewicz are paired against Leon Hibbs and Bill Haraen in the doubles final.
Tom Murphy was No. 1 player for PCH last spring. He vriff enter the University of Michigan next month. Hunt was a member of the
Aussie Net Ace Displays Temper in Newport Win
NEWPORT, R.L (AP) — HI temper <m the tennis court Is hot a commodity confined to Americans playing in Australia.
Australians playing in America can he just as guilty—as sore-neck Bob Mark proved Thursday in fighting his way into the semifinals of the Newport Casino Tournament.
Mark won over a fellow Austra-
an, Alan glane, 9-7, 6-4, 10-8, in a rugged match but, before completing the Job, he ran the gamut of emotions,
He upbadired six of the nine linesmen. He scowled at the ball boys. He carried on running
Elks to Ploy Saturday
The city Class A champion Elks soft bailers will play host to the 1960 state tttlists Saturday at Beaudette Park. Cadillac Inn will provide file opposition in a double-header starting at 7 p.m.
Thursday la the wereattea department’s toariamsal for beys and gills 13 aad under.
In the 13-13 yean old singles final, Jerry Murphy, 12, dipped 15-yearold Tom Smith, 53, 6-2, to become the thbd sub-teen to win a net title over older playera to the last two weeks.
Roger Bergo, 10, downed 5-year-old Kevin Wenzel, 7-5, 6-2, tor the 12 and under boys crown.
W ★ it Marilyn Brown, 14, defeated Denise Patton, 14. by 6-1, 3-L scores for the 13-13 girls championship. Murphy and Chris Laudmer, 17, paired to win the boys doubles with a 53, 52, win over Smith and 17-year-old Bill Lowry,
The tournament concluded the recreafion department's tennis instruction'prograto. The dasses had 125 young netters.
Ewald Early loser at Western Tourney
From Our Wire Service*
EAST LANSING - Fre! Ewald ' Birmingham was among six Michigan hopefuls to bow out of the running Thursday on the opening day of the Western Junior Golf Championship' at Michigan State.
He bowed in the 1st round to Bob Uttler, Athens, Ohio, 1 up to Join tour other early state losers. Uttler went on to win another match and was in today's quarterfinals. Semifinals will follow late i the day.	t
Only Michigan contestants still in the running are Phil Marstonl and Bob Bond of Jackson. Ann Arbor's Jim FiUptak took his initial match but bowed out in the] 2nd round.
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Finishes Fresco at Church
Wf JP6 LONO FARMINGTON—A yen of preparation and Ms weds of labor cads here today for a team of artists and craftsmen, led fay Jean Chariot, internationally known muraUsL
Chariot (pronounced Shar-lo), professor of alt at the Ubirastty of Hawaii, and a master of die ancient art form of fresco painting, needs only a few strokes bf the brush to complete work oa a fresco behind the mala altar at Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic
Mary to shown hffldiiif a chalice rtjomws that Christspoke of dor* ing His agaoy in the garden.
-—	*	* h
The Apoetie Pater is depicted on the left side .of the mural re-reiving the keys of the ctofrch and on the right of fresco is 6L James, patron of missionaries, receiving a staff, a symbol of those sent to propogate the rstlgton throughout the world.
i wort of art that has been ebeeared since the project began tarty la July.
The 1,200 square-foot fresco illustrates the establishment of. the church around the Blessed Virgin Mother after the Ascension of her only eon Christ
Chariot described the franco, an art techntquo la use more than LOOP yaare ago, as a “large Jig; ■aw puzzlo" with only small segments of the painting completed
Die mortar of sand and lime is applied to the mil, in thin layers on only that portion that is to he painted that day, explained the 63-year-old artist. —
£ MASTER PAINTER — Jean Chariot, moralist, puts the fin-S Ishing touch to a 1,200-square-foot fresco behind the main altar of $ Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church in Farmington. Chariot, 63, T professor of arts at the University of Hawaii, has been working on i the mural for six weeks. Paris-born, Chariot has gained world-; wide acclaim for hie mural painting.
Couple Weds In Fern dale
Honeymoon in Canada
Be figure* engraved la B. Dto Ma paper Mm U removed ead th® painting Is ready to begia. "We moat use paints that iriD mix with lime so naturally the colors art limited,” said Chariot ‘Them am aarth colors. And the Urthar one gets from the mural the more brilliant it becomes. This !• the opposite of an oC painting ’“The paint to a mixture of dry pigment and water," he said.
* * *
Die Sorrows fresco to one of 30 completed fay the Parle-bom painter since he became interested in the medium in lffi while living in Mexioo.
Chariot, who has been workb* and teaching in Honolulu rinee IMP, was commissioned to do-toe fresco fay Rt. Rev. Magr. Thomas Beahan, pastor of ur Lady if Sorrows, and Charles D. Hainan, Fanning ton architect who designed Me church.
FAMILIAR WITH WORK Hannan became familiar with Chariot’s painting while attending a workshop at Notre Dams University In Indiana, At that thus Chios lot was at the school teaching and painting.
Chariot, whom tarty experiments in Mexico led the way to new techniques in mural painting, has hto work displayed in toe Ufflsi Gallery in Florence, Italy; to Britite Museum in London; t fa Metropolitan Museum and the Museum of Modern Art, both in New . York; and many other public and private collections.
Following the completion of Me first maral-slaed freooe, The FOB of TenoofcltMaa, he was com-missioned to do others, principally la government buildings to Mexioo city.
He traveled with a Carnegie archeological expedition in Yucatan following the work for the Mexican government. The Journey resulted in hto writing two books on the expedition’s findings.
* k k
M« latest fresco to hto a in the metropolitan area. Several year* ago he completed a mural In Lincoln Park at toe Christ tot Good Shepherd Church.
Mural-aim fresco painting, however, is not a one-man Job and Chariot gives much credit to hto assistants, including two of three sons, Martin and John; Mar-tontot Brother James Roberto of California and Paul Hendrickson of Ohio. *
Upon leaving bate, Chariot will return to Hawaii Wherrhe plans to do another mural and then to possible commission in the Fiji
MR*. MAY F. LANCE
I _■ I	I «
of Area Couple
Mrs. Lance Initiated Into Education Honor! Organization
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Recently Initiated into Delta Kappa Gamma Society, an international organisation to honor women who have given distinctive service to education, was Mrs.’ May FUer Lance.
k ★	★
Mrs. Lance to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Filer of 9815 Marmora Road. She to a graduate of Pontiac High School and currently to teaching in the psychology - education department at Central Michigan Unlvsrrtty.
Ske la alee working on her doctorate In psychology through
She has taught in West Branch, Roscommon, Clare, Houghton Lake and in Mount Pleasant where she •too served as a special critic of English for CMU.
While teaching at Mount Pleasant High School, Mrs. Lance entered the Arid of counseling and guidance and was appointed dean of girls, then director of guidance and
for Sewer System Offer
WALLED LAKE — Little en-, thurtasm was shown to of'S citywide rawer system by mo and several coundlmen MR- leaning the eoet of construction at a matting here tost night.
„ The proposal waa made by IU. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Worits, to an audience of 16 at Walled Lake Junior High School.
that
Wayae Chanty has made a me-
To construct a seven-mile main •ewer Um Item Novi at VMtSk Road to downtown Waited Lake
Sails Wednesday for Israel tor Year of Study
OAK PARK — Ekgfataen-year-old Arella Bariev will sail Wednesday aboard the Queen EUsabeth for a year-long buatoera and pleasure trip to Israel.
■' jk W • ♦ *
A 1961 graduate of Oak Park High School, Arella will spend the next 12 months in Jerusalem studying at the Hayim Greenberg Institute.
• ★ ♦
She recently was awarded the one-year schotarehip by the Jewish Agency tor Israel. It coven toll maintenance and tuition tor the entire period.
For Arella, the trip will be doubly exciting because she was bore in Israel and hasn’t been back tor 10 years. She lives at 23821 Condon St. and is well-known as an Israeli folk-singer in the Detroit ana.
ild coat an eetimated 61.5 mil-1, which, would have to be borne entirely Jby the city through the tosuancc of bonds.
Financing the project over a 36-year bonding would coat a home-owner approximately 62,006 in addition to mother 6500 for laterals nd other chart** for tapping in. The proposal was termed “ridiculous” by one taxpayer and echoed throughout the crowd. Alternatives to relkve the city’i ewer probtomo were than Mtod by AtttUO mporery measures such as a treatment plant end a lagoon-type treatment area.
He waa told that the cMy’s
Second Petition to Reinstate Attorney Fails
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP - A second petition attempt by residents here to form the reinstatement of Lynn V. Horn. Jr, as township attorney failed toot night.
Hooe was fired by the township board for incompetence in a 4-to-S July 20.
The DPW director told the etty officials to the audience that whatever their decision on the hnmadfa at# proposal they “should no tenet the problem of sewers." "Yon must find e solution,” he ■id.
Alexander said that the City Council must make a decision on the offer "very soon” since Novi also is studying the propoml aad will receive afi 2,900 comwctiom if an answer i* not forthcoming.
Novi, he said, will be allowed to use only half the available connections if Walled Lake accepts the offer. Otherwise, the village will be permitted to take advantage of the entire service.
The cost to Novi homaownerii to construct the necessary 3-mlle main would only be $380. The dU-ference fat coot is due to tho ter-
A petition bearing OH names aridag that Haas he fetor and to efBee was prsesxtsd Aug. 6- It waa ttai for further study at tea request, of the tsar dissenting
The «ei"* action was taken last night on an identical petition presented for a second time.
* * *
Hoop, who maintains an office at 20600 Wyoming St., Was hired . In 1967 by tho township board, has been replaced by Lonnie R. Detroit attorney.
To Honor Nancy Anno
MONTAGUE t»l — A testimonial dinner is ’scheduled Sept 16 at Montagus High School to honor Nancy Anne Fleming, a hometown girl Who earlier next month doffs her crown as Mira America of 1961. Miss Fleming plans to enter Michigan State University in the toll
Seven Harbors Plans Festival
Evont on Saturday Held to Aid Cantor Building,-to Chooso Queen
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Seven Harbors annual tostival will bp bald tomorrow at the new Com-munity Center, Dock Lake Road and Jackson Boulevard.
* k dr
.Dto summer festival, initiated three years ago, provides funds far maintaining tea center and improving the neighborhood.
The eeleetioa of the levea Har-bors Quern on too bnsto of per raaatlty will highlight the afternoon program. Tea teen-age girls w> be vytag tor toe title.
Judging the event are Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons: Donald HackbUrdt, president of the Huron Valley School Board; Louis Oldenburg, Highland Tbwnship supervisor, and Dr. Maydene Williamson of Detroit.
k k k
A motorcade will form at Highland and Duck Lake roads atm a.m. and parade north to the .community center. Midway along the. parade route a group of young bike riders will join the fleet of vehicles.	•
hold Fish Fry Today
CLIFFORD — A fish fry will be held today in the St. Patrick, Church dining room, with serving . hours from 5 to 8 pan.
Her other affiliations Include membership in Kappa Delta FI, honorary scholastic fraternity to education, American Association of University Women and the American Guidance and Personnel Association.
Communist China will purchase from 300,000 to 600,000 tons of rice from Burma in 1961.
Suit Domands $15,076 for Damago to Bridge
DETROIT to—Die State of Mlch-jan has on file in U.8. District Court here a suit demanding 615, 076 from a German freighter for damages to the UJ. Highway 23 bridgo over the Saginaw River at ZUwaukee last Nov. 10. k k *,
Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams, who brought the suit yesterday, said the accident resulted from carelessness and poor seamanship by steamer Beteigeuxe. The vessel operates between Great Lakes ports and Hamburg, Germany.
■MMH
MBS. DONALD ft. FERMOYLE
County Receives Share of Funds
For 2nd Quartor, Gets $889,961 From Motor Vehicle Road Money
The Oakland County Road' Commission has received a second quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund payment of 6889,961.
Although file fund’s net receipts «ver the second quarter increaaed statewide soma 988,197 over the Same period last year, Oakland's tenre was about the same, according to HUand M. Thatcher, chairman of the county road commto-
I “We didn't get as large a per-
sentage of too second quarter
Kenneth Fermoyto of Bedford Township was best man for “ brother. Another brother, John W. Fermoyle of Hazel Farit, and Frank F. Coopersmith of Saginaw seated the guests. ’
. ■ ' k k ' k -A reception was held in the evening at the Brodhead Memorial Home, Detroit The couple will retide at 619 W. Webeter following their honeymoon.
Me ne longer tactaded in I
Some 643,794,115 is being distrib-. Utad statewide to counties end to-eorporated cities and villages from eollectloos of foe and weight tax aad license plate teen.
Pontiac's second quarter payment is 6140,443.
» The county’s first quarter pay* JaMt, usually heaviest of the year tew.te aatei of tlecnra plates, was PI.715,768.
Of Its second quarter there, 95,-POO is eeraariotd for engineering Services. fTUJN far primary road mslnfsnancs and u—trw tlixi 8168,065 25 for local roads.
FERNDALE — Now honeymooning in Ontario and Quebec are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Fermoyle who exchanged their nuptial vows In a double-ring ceremony Saturday at St. James Catholic Church.
Dto bride, the former Betty Jeaa BrekaaaMre, is toe daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur M. Brokeaatdre of Highland I The faridegwdm, a former Pea-ttac resident, la the sex Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Fermoyle of Detroit
For her wedding the bride e floor-length -gown of tulle over silk slipper satin and Chantilly lace. It featured long pointed sleeves and A scoop neckline trimmed with French beading of seed pearls.
k k ★
A crown of seed pearls held her chapel-length veil of illuaion. She carried a bridal bouquet of white
Metres of honor fra her stator win Mr*. Fate (tapper of 14-votes. Another ef the bride’s sisters, Mrs. Raymond Pacquetta ef Navi, aad the bridegroom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert T. For-moyle ef ftndilt served' as
SPEBSQSIA Sets Chorus Rehearsal
The Rochester-Utlca chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Berber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., will hold a chorus rehearsal today.
★ k k It to scheduled at 6.30 p.m. at the Rochester Golf and Country (Sub, 656 Michslson Road, Avon Township.
•ft . k dr -Tho chorus presently to rehearsing for Ha appearance to the Romeo Peach Festival over Labor Dtoy weekend. All athe men in> terested in the barborobop stylo of staging are invited to attend the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AlJGtJST IS,
|961
TWENTY-NINE
Legislators Keep Trying to Name National Flower
The light for a national flower continues hi the halls of Congress. This nation is one of the few remaining major countries that does ' not boast a national flower.
,/ttfve for the rose'as a national symbol crosses state lines. Represented with Senator Keating ol N.Y. in his latest bill is Us colleague from N. Y.; Sen. Javits, Sen. Maurine Neuberger of Ore., and Sen. :Scott of Pa. Sen. Scott has been a rose enthusiast for some time having been a sponsor or co-sponsor of rose bills for the past five years.
Advocates u the rose in thefow-er House have been just as active Two bills have already been introduced this year, one submitted hy Rep. Beckworth of Texas, another by Rfp. Davis oTtia. kagfif bills were introduced during last year’s session presenting the rose for top honors,"
Legislative rase boosters, supporting their candidate,, point oat that foe rose is the logical choice because the flower is known to men and women everywhere as the symbod of peace and hope and h recognised as the badge of courage, loyalty aad devotion —all fitting symbols for the United States.
The legislators also feel that the
it is the acknowledged favorite of the vast majority of the American people, a recent nationwide poll disclosed that the rose was the overwhelming choice of American citizens m the official flower of the United States. Of more than 1 million votes cast, the rose captured 386,851 votes — more than twice the total of its negrest.com-petitor. The Vise swept all sections of the country and was the most favored floral candidate in 48 of die SO states.
Among American gardeners, the rose is far and away the .most popular flower finding its way Into gardens in every state. Some 80i people grow rosea—or one out of every three of the entire population.	- „■ -
Congress has been discussing a national flower for more than W yean aad daring the loot session aloae 15 different bills were introduced nominating various blooms for the honor..
If Congress finalty decides in favor of the rose, the U.S. will become the fifth country world to adopt the flower as its national floral emblem. England, Iran, Honduras, and Luxembourg display the rose. It is the official flower of four, states—New York,
rose is the obvious choice because Iowa, North Dakota and Georgia.
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Progress Needn Doom Old Trees
The oldest and*moat desirable5 citizens in lawn needn’t be last to! the newcomers. The oldest citizens) here are the graceful, street trees whose security is threatened with) every surge in the population.
That's because of the problems' of expanding gas, sewer, water and other underground land overhead utilities required tal meet the increasing demands of the community. Some damage is inevitable, but there are ways to safeguard most of the helpless tree sentinels, as reflected In the ~pwe gram developed by Kent, 0., university city of some 17,000 persons.
Utility suppliers and the Kent Tree Commisskm work closely together. according to M. W. Staples, commission chairman and field supervisor for the Davey Tree Expert Cb.
The tree commission Is la-formed of the' proposed change* at the same time as the contractor. As soon as construction begins, the ennunlssiou checks
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The inarch of progress isn’t all impending disaster for the woody street decor. New earth bfirers now make impossible to lay gas land water pipes directly under [large rows of trees, with negiig-' ible damage to vital root systems. 'With the old open trenches, root systems were ruthlessly severed jand street trees suffered accordingly.
Home owners are urged to follow a similar program when under-
New Plant Food in Spray Can
In tills age of convenience, we have come to expect almost anything In a package to makti it easy-to-use, easy-to-do. Joining thej ranks 'Of such products is s new; instant plant food. If is called, Appropriately enough. Ore-Wat. It is] in a colorful aerosol can. You Just j ’spray it on” your plants and flower*. ‘	»I
According to its producers,! American Liquid Fertilizer Corporation, Gro-Mist is the first and! only product of its kind. Besides' the familiar primary plant foods of j nitrogen, phosphoric sold and pot-1 this newest product lists among its ingredients twenty-two) of the so-called trace and micro
SPICE PLANTS NO. 1—Both gardeners and cooks will be interested in this picture of spice plants and the part used in cooking. This is the
first of 3 such picturizations. Mace, cardamom and ginger are not grown In one's garden, but the others are more common.
ground, improvements have to be laid on their properties. The wise home owner will make sure his own contractor makes no assaults on tree roots. ' v
Custom Made Planters
Do you like odd shaped planter
Conditioning Prolongs Life of Blossoms
> Have you ever -made the most beautiful arrangements , of yeur | To prevent blisters when work-
Survives Winters
Common chickweed is a winter annua), it starts its growth in the autumn, lives through freezing winter weather under starvation conditions, completes its life cycle the following spring by producing seed, and dies. In the fall new seeds germinate.
Now at 2 Convoaienl Location*:
4909 Ciintonville Rd.	Phone 673-9331
8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-9162 J
Obm Dally S AS. IB 7 P.M.-M-M Star*. SaaSay M "
ilApricots May Become Michigan's New Fruit

scorn
“EMSE"
Enables You to Convert a Hopeless Lawn into ■ A GOOD LAWN without digging it up.
■	Complete line of SeMls Products
BURR HARDWARE j
■	429 Main Street, Rochester	OL 1-5311 ■
A brand new lawn without digging up!
Until now, there wasn’t much you could do with a really hopeless lawn except dig it up and start over. But today you can wipe out all lawn vegetation —-crabgrass, weeds, grass with a simple spreader application of ERASE*.
Just one week lat*r,%ithout digging up and without the expense of bringing in topsoil/you can sow allperennial, weed-free Scotts seed fo^ the new lawn you want.
The dead stubble of your old lawh makes a perfect seed bed—and with protein-building TUR£ BUILDER® you grow a good lawn on any soil — even subsoil! Ask us for the full details of this astonishingly simple way to get a new lawn the ERASE way.
If Crabgrass It Your Chief Problem—Un "CLOUT"
CLOUT will kill the crabgrass in .your otherwise good lawn’and won’t harm desirable grasses. A bag . covers'6,000 sq. ft. and costs 6.95.
Wt Dnlfvnr — No Charge on Order* Over IS
REGAL
SEED ait LAWN SUPPLY 00.
Pontine Store 28 Isckien St. PI 2-0491
Dloomfield Store 2690 Woodward
re 3-s|02
Drayton Store 4206 Dixie Hwy. OR I-244t
EAST LANSING - Michigan may become a successful apricot producing state.
Three new varieties are now receiving at) extensive orchard trial ’ Michigan involving about 5,000 trees at 61 locations, Stanley Johnson and J. E. Moulton. Michigan State University horticulturists report.
While the growing of apricots as a commercial enterprise in Michigan cannot yet be recommended, they say these plantings have shown considerable promise and plans have been made to continue testing these and other new varieties on ah expanded scale.
The apricot project has been aaderway since IMS at the South branch agricultural
of excellent flavor. These varieties have not been officially named and released for general propagation
The, bulletin gives details on planting, training, pruning and other management considerations. It is available at county extension offices or by writing BuUetin Office, Michigan State University, East Lansing-
The three promising varieties all originated in Michigan. Two were crossbred seedlings from the station’s breeding plots and the other came from an old seed-iling tree found in the garden of the late Frank J. Curtis, Charlotte.
GROWN OUT WEST California now produces about 90 per cent of the apricots grown in the United States. The rest of the production is accounted for Dy other far western states.
If apricots prove successful in Michigan, they coald play an Important nfo in Michigan’s frOtt Industry. Their season comes between cherries and peaches, often a slack time for the’ processor.
: A new agricultural experiment' station bulletin, “Investigations in Apricot Culture in Michigan,” written by Johnson and Modi-ton, is a guide for Michigan fruit 'era who may wish to fry growing apricots.
'Because of the limited knowledge-available about growing this fruit under our climatic condi-,” the authors say, "I urged that plantings be made at first on a very conservative basis.
the stem. Remove all leaves below the water level. Place in at least six to eight inches of water. Three hours is sufficient time but overnight in a cool place away from draughts will give the best results.
life only to see the flowers wilt before the guests arrived? Made the blue ribbon winner of the flower show only to have the flowers droop their heads. before the Judges viewed your arrangement? Proper conditioning will
went these calamities.
First, carry water to the garden to put- the flowers in as they are cut. Run water into the pail a few minutes before use so the air bubbles will be gone. Early morning or late evening cutting will give the maximum life to your flowers.
♦ i
Cut as long a stem as possible without destroying the value of the plant. Stems cut on a slant will allow for greater absorption of ’ water. Use a sharp knife. Do not crowd. Water at room temperature is best for moat flowers, but use only cold water for dahlias.
ing wtth garden, tools, sand the handle with a light sandpaper, then rub with linseed oil.
and marigolds should be cut when three-quarters open. If yon wish some of the buds to open faster than others put them to warm water, 89 to 1M degrees.
Most flowers,* except chrysanthemums, will last longer if all but a few leaves are stripped from
mercial production hi Michigan should only be attempted in areas generally recognised as suitable for peaches or possibly cherries.
“It is not yet known how well the apricot will set fruit as tat north as the Traverse region. Young orchards are now growing in that area.”.
VARIETIES
The three varieties recommended for trial in Michigan are South Haven 6, South Haven 7 and Curtia. South Haven 6 is a selection from' the apricot breeding project' at South Haven. The average first ripening date at South Hav»n is July 23. The tree has been vigorous and productive.’ The fruit is medium in size, bright -golden in color and of sprightly ..flavor.
Curtis, ripens at South Haven about 4 days later than Sooth Haven t The tree grows'very upright aad open. Fruits an of medium rise, round, rich golden with a bright red blush, and of exceSent flavor.
South Haven -7 is also from the South Haven breeding project. Average first ripening date at South Haven is, August L The fruit is medium-laTge, mostly gold-[en with a faint red blush. The {orange colored flesh fat firm and'
Wheel itouie
TRACTOR
... a speedier, sportier yard pad garden tractor. 22 attaching tools maks jobs satier to do ... easier on you. Floating rotary Bower, rotary tiller, trailing raks and tftow plow , ,,, for year ‘round utility. Exclusive all-gear power drive .. .smooth shifting ... sharp turning. Tost drive superb now Wjpeel Hates today! Gall
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
FE 4-1112	*FE 44)734
All America Demanded a *
MOWER-TRACTOR COMBINATION
STOP IN TODAY AND II THI NEW
'700'
When letter Lawn aad Garden Supplies Are Is 111—
YimpUcify Will IsRd W TERMS TO SUIT—-OPEN DAILY I TO 9
■ ppjA We Service What We Sell!
Ltt $ SALES 4 SERW0E
921 Mt. Clemens St.	FE 3-9830
Gro-Mist is being distributed now to retell stores of nil kinds from coast to coaxt- -	' j
fa addition to Its effectivencee, foe makers point out other qualities for the product, such as Ns rleanltnres, safety and lack of odor, which make It Meal for inside use. The neroeot can Is designed primarily for window boxes, potted flowers and plants
contested Gro-Mist will soon bo available lor larger areas. The aerosol should be particularly useful In foe fall, whiter and early spring months.
It is noted that Gro-Mist provides foliar feeding, now known to [be the- most effective method of fertilization.
SALE
ucKsoi-nunn
POTTED
ROSEBUSHES
EVER8LOOMING
HYBRIDS
Hundreds to Choate Frost
IN BLOOM
ft OFF
Prices Start at
99*
Cash and Carry
JACOBSEN’S
GARDEN TOWN NURSERY 545 5. Broadway, Lake Orion Seed — Fertilisers Insecticides — Gordon Tools
OPEN DAILY TIL 5:80 PA , CLOUD SUNDAY
COLONIAL LUMBER
"Wkere Ton Got Friendly aad Courteous lOrvk#’' .
HOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS
REDWOOD
NONIO TABLES
and J
LAWN FURNITURE
20% Off
STUDS
2x4-7's. . . 35c
2x4-6V .	29c
Outshh None Paint 't<?;,,$398<ul
Clothes Petit . JE* *495
hfi While Pile Burts .. $7050 1x12 Whtte Pise Beards ivw
CEMENT	-$V°
FIELD TILE 10'
—-SHEETROCK—-
46"x4x8..*jr 11.33
’/4"x4x8..n«,o.i, $1.19
ROCKLATH..	98*
FIR PLYWOOD
Vi"x4x8 . . *9™
. par sheet	urn
*/s"x4x8 fir $4.95
PLYSCORE PLUGGED AND' SANDED
jeiv.r.* * 445
44" S 4 X I Birch <1005 (feed 2 tides) ....
Pre-Finished
MAHOGANY
DOORS
★ SPECIAL*	
2/0x6/8x144 ...		$6.65
2/2x6/1x146 ...		$6.85
2/4x6/1x146		... $6.90
2/6x6/1x146 ...	. . .$6.4$
Peg Board $4 OQ
Vs"x4x8 par iheot ...	|,l¥¥
TRIM
BASK SHOT____... .111. ft 2c
Dew aid Window CASING,
11/16x2 % .	lia.	It 8c
BOUND VitW/i	111.	ft 3c
1x2 FURRING.....lit.	ft. 2c
1x3 FUIIING.....lia.	ft 3c
tOO foot or more
JUST ARRIVED	J
REDWOOD 3-FL 1 l|C PICKET FENCING |||n.
"CASH and CARRY SPECIALS"
COLONIAL
LUMBER COMPANY
M-59 at Williams Laka Road 7374 Highland Road
OR 44316 J
I TERMS Available Up to 36 Months to toy ' ’
THIKtY
«•
-TOR POWTIKC PRESS. FHIDAY. iftGUST 18k 1061
A
Old-Timers Flash Qiutlon on SBIC Stocks
DRIFT MARLO
New Investment Firms Liven Mart
Jjr (IN DAWSON A#' nmteem News Anal?
NEW YORK - Popularity of -•nail business investment company (SBIO stocks enlivened the summer season Well before the Berlin crisis stirred the market In fenernl.
* * *
Kthe rush to buy SBIC shares raised some Wall Street eye-brows. Qtykiinen regard these ‘new investment firms as still highly speeidativv despite some impressive growth records in the short time they've been around, and some flashy advances in the price of their stocks.
Many businessmen also are wondering about this new source of financial aid, although about 1.500 of them already have used them to raise capital. Many old-line lenders, such as banka, regard
SBICs with leas than enthusiasm For one thing the newcomers have certain tax advantages and have acceas to some government financial aid themselves. ,
WHAT ARE THEY
What are SBICs? What kind of business concerns do they aid?
Congress in 1958 authorized the Small Business Administration to license investment firms to specialise In financial aid to small concerns. Total assets must be under |5 million and net income under 5350,000 a year for a-flrm to qualify for a loan from a SBIC.
Of the 331 investment companies the SBA has licensed, most are small and serve limited areas. But some have grown and cover aide sections. There are now 31 publicly held—that is, they have offered their stock to public subscription. Eleven more have registered stock
Faculty Salaries Suffer Decline
Austerity Program for Next Year Will Worsen University Picture
LANSING » — Faculties at die nine state colleges and universities are being short-changed on salary increases, the Michigan Council of State College Presidents -Thursday.
An analysis of faculty pay at the nine schools from 1957 to 1961 showed that Increases averaged 13 per cent for the four years, the -council said, adding:
» "Tills fell eseriderably abort of ! awtliHag Michigan’s 4,000 stats , college professors and. instroc-
*	tors to eotoil up with Income
*	gain la other profession and g Wage Increase* In other so
tkms, which tar outstripped the
J "Austerity” budgets imposed on 4he colleges fay the 1961 legislature Jsrill worsen the situation, the council said.
★	it	it
-The salary report, prepared by Stance K. Nelson, vice president of Butem Michigan University, Is He of several studies undertaken Hla year by the council bn wera-In of state institutions of lilghei warning.
it	it	it
$ The council has opened an office 'Jo Lansing to assist ia studies of -college enrollments, use of buildings, accounting procedures, ,oper-teonal costs anc^relattaf matters
}Chap, IS, Drives Ipto Building; lar 'Borrowed'
HOLT (I) — Johnathan Galsser, 19, -of Mason, has his troubles w other people’s automobiles.
★	it h
■1 A sorrowed car driven by Gais-sei ran into a bank building at 3 •a. m. today. Three windows were ,broken, the car was damaged and Gaisser suffered k broken leg.
Gaisser, already on parole for ’unlawfully driving away another car, was taken to Sparrow Hospital in Lansing.
L The Ingham County sheriff’s department Is investigating this morning's mishap. ' Gaisser said he blacked out.
MikoyanVisits Beds in Japan; Crowds Small .
OSAKA, Japan (UPD-Soviet first deputy Premier Anastas Mi-koyan toured a Communist strong-bold in Japan today, apparently unconcerned by a national outcry over hia heavy-handed efforts to force Japan to abandon its Western allies.
* * *
The Russian leader, here on aa eight-day unofficial, “aenpolitical” vlalt, arrived la desks—the center ef Japan's ftaneal area, which contains about 46 per cent of Communist party’s total strength in Japna.
Despite the large number of Communists in ths area, the turnout was surprisingly low- The Communists said 7,000 persons were on hand, but police estimated the crowd at about 4,000.
it it it . Security precautions to protect Mikoy an from possible attack fay ultra-nationalists appeared even stricter here than they were in Tokyo when .he arrived last Monday.
Judge Sfarr, 73, Retires
WASHINGTON tB-The White House Thursday announced retirement of lodge Raymond W.
‘ Western Michigan, effective Aug. 15. He is 79 Fears old, fives in Grand Rapids, and was appointed to the bench Aug. 15; 1946.
applications with the Securities h Fjcchangt Commission.
The first of SBIC stock offerings it the market in June i960. But the SBIC Evaluation Service, Chicago, says in Its initial monthly analysis that offerings really got rolling only this yaar. It says the biggest spurt has come since late June and will bring the total assets of publicly held companies dose tp $250 million by the end of this month. A big booster of sales almost afl ef the stocks offered earlier qulcldy rose to prices well above the issuing quo-
80NB SPECIALIZE *
The top five, in order of assets, re: Electronics Capital Corp., San Diego, Csllf., $33.3 mllfioti;
Capital Corp., Boston, Maas., $21,3 million; Midland Cap-* Corp. Buffalo, N. Y„ $16.4 million; Electro Science Investors; Dallas, Tex., $14.9 million; and Capital Southwest Corp. Dallas, $10.1 million.
Some SBICs specialize in one or tato types of business. Electronics Capital, for example, as of midsummer had made 18 . investments, 1J in firms in being- lVfc years or less, but all doaely allied electronics and technical fields. Only two of- the companies have publicly traded stocks.
h it h
An example of an SBIC with
diversified clients is Midland Capital, with 7,900 stockholders throughout the 50 states and with some 96-5 million invested. Originally Marine1 Midland Corp.,
New York bank holding oomnai was sole owner of the stodrbefc the SBIC went public in February 1961. The banking firm still has 10.6 per cent of the stock, the public the rest.
Here are nome-of the relatively small firms in which Midland Capita] )ias invested:
A merchant marine ship owner who wanted money to convert a tanker to a grain hauler—Marine Carriers Oocp.; a maker of hospital and Institutional furniture,— Hard Manufacturing Co.; a producer of industrial lubricants and packing—Hercules Packing Corp.;
* > *
A producer of precision machined exotic metals—American Precision Industries, Inc.,- two real estate developers—Dellwood Development Corp. and Capital Enterprises, Inc., which owns three shopping centers; a steel tube fabricator—Markin Tubing, ' fine.; ’
A pipeline contractor and oil and j gas well developer—Joyce West* .
Cbrp.; and a management holding company in industrial, laundries, truck ownership and leasing and fabric manufacturing —Coyne International Enterprises] Corp.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
BOARDING HOUSE
1ViUY, AVA/L'MtHE MAZort BROTHER ^
^AYjPAL.YOU VEST CAME-\A^°R ,S 1
r out op that House so tell!)
|t's Not Greek to Ship Captain
3 Charges 1h 10 Days After Lakes Collision Puzzles Skipper
NEW YORK m-A puzzled Greek ship captain, whose vessel was involved in a minor cdUiston on the Great Lakes. 10 days ago, is Ms way to Ida ship in Montreal— * but not before being arrested and - Jailed in the Federal House of
*	Detention, g CapL Andreas Petinakis, 32, is
master of 8-579-ton Greek flag freighter £ermatt. He was- arrested here Wednesday night on charges of violating the Motor ”Boat Act *> He was released from federal 1 custody Thursday and permitted to rejoin his ship.
Z After being released, Petinakis
*	said he was eoafesed by what | happened after hia ill-foot . freighter had. a “brush” rollll-
*	staa with t£e 16-foot Mackinaw i Islander off Oaf! Island la Lake J. Michigan last Wednesday morn-
1
*	In Cleveland criminal charges
*	were.fDed against him for alleged £ perjury to (toast Guard officers.
{ He was taken to court in Cteve-
*	land in a civil action charging *Hm with piloting Lake Michigan m without .a . license for those waters, f In Grand Rapids, Mich., he was £ charged with violatirife of the Mo-wtor Boat Act ft Was on file hut "charge that Petinakis was taken «* Into custody hen after the ship’s £ corners, Kifissia Shipping dorp./
2	had posted $43,000 to fated to guar-- antee ths captain's appearance in Ifotet an fite ether charges.
OUT OUR WAY

Bt/dt4/L M-Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phil Enum "....................................
mot drift marlq?
RUMOR ME‘5 GOT SMOG IN TMfiT” NOGGIN? THEY SAV HE MAY EVEN BE
Afifty/
nfri>
ST
ADAM AMES
NO, ADAM...WO ONE—^ NOT EVEN THE DOC...
kmowc-i eorr;
A UTTLE OF MY SPEECH..-AND ACTION...WE'U-TALK ABOUT IT SOON'S XXJ GET HERE.
THE BERRYS
By Lou Fine
By Carl Grubert
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
MV MAGAZINE DO A / WELL, HE'S WOT AgOlIND'N foCTUgettjddV OM ( Htotgi_Tjj»»A lf~'~
\	Hffi
mM7W
jm
By Ernie Boshmiller
MORTY MEEKLE
ALL^WoM^HCt MEMBERS OP 1HE ™ieHDsti<rcu».~.
'iOUAUB
By Dick Cavalli
z
WHATPRBcnay thb/Reooowed
K91VU9000M	TO OO THROUGH
THAT WILL BefiALL ' LIFE WITHOUT ANMXeWHO i WAVING ME
P0BBNTJ0M1HB '	‘------
FRIEND6HIPCUB? j
GRANDMA
pya DeciDsoT* bbcomb
A DOCTOR WHCN I GROW l ~ *
By Charles Kuhn
I ’LL START SAVING MAGAZINES FOR YOU ft OFFICE RIGHT AWAY/
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
THIRTYrOXB

r-—
wmmmam,
^usiness and ^inance
Hi
Mart Continues
MARKETS
rain Futures Sell at Very Slow Pace
l
Apples, Duchess .....
Apples. Redblrd ......
Apples, Trsiugerent
Pesehes, Hsle Haven
Peeches. Red Heven ______
Peers. Clspps PSTlrtte . Peers, Buger ......... .
Detroit Produce
Apples
Bluebe
NEW YORK « - Hie stock market moved into its third straight session of advance as trading quieted early > today.
4r ft 7k
The upside edge was slight as fractional- gains by key stocks outnumbered losers,
■ ★ .
Studebaker-Packard remained the . trading favorite as it rose % to a new yearly high of 10% on a huge opening of 60,000 shares.
International Business Ms-chines, having attained the SM level Thursday, opened on 3.3U0 shares, rising 2 to SM and es-. tending Its rise to more than S. Polaroid also rose more than 3. Rads continued to give substance to the rally as Baltimore & Ohio added more than a point and other carriers rose frgctldnally.
Small gains were the rule for carrots. c*uie pan.' most steels, motors, coppers and	b“
oils. U.S. Steel took a fractional oahnr.	•••
Olery. ) to S dos......
Celery. Pascal, IVa dos
Corn, sweet, bag ......
Corn, sweat, bag ......
Cucumbers, dill ... — Cucuml>v>. pickle alas Cucumbers, tlieeri, be.
DU1. dec. bcht........
“—dint, bu.............
>lant, long type. .
covering tales of locally grown CHICAGO IB-Trade in grain fu-produce by powers and	hires w, „ unu*^ ^
thni in wholesale Pecka^ lots, pace at slightly weaker prices to-Quotations are furoiahed by the day ta earty trarikhctiow..
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as oil	^
Wednesday.	brokers sakl' commercial de-’
mand was draggy wed . around,' I but titat there was no immediate tendency among dealers to press the short side of the market. How-ua ever, setbacks in soybeans ran to Jag | major fractions in spots during the II* first several minutes.
; tiS The weakness there again was JUJ related to further reports of ex* » «oj cellent crop development.
Been,, Kentuc Bccns, Lime
Grain Price*
xmcABo odfn—
„„ CHICAGO, Aug; 11 (API—Opening
!‘S £f* ..... 1-BBMi Dec .....
1M	MM Mar .........
210* lUy .......
Igsr
JSSlMu .. ,-grM»r
.WIFU' • j-H Corn
American Cyanamid, one of the drug firms indicted on antitrust charges of price fixing antibiotics, fell 2 points to 42 on an opening block of 10,000 shares, selling at ■the same price on a 2,000-share block.
filler, another of the indicted Arms, was delayed In opening due to an accumulation il sell orders. The find transaction showed it down 3 at 41 Vi on 30,-000 shares.
American Tobacco
SSG8
Mu ,
Ml* Mar .........
1:11% 5ly ........
l.Wi Soybeans
ma w public «au ‘
Is hereby given by the in
tlalpwl^ en TueefcfTA«g**> fl, ildi, at t:M pm. at ,61676 Stephenson. Modi-- .sou Heigh t*. Oakland County. Michigan, public sale of I IMS OMC Dump Truck 'bearing aortal number Tied* win be held, far cash to the highest bidder. Ikifss ■unn Unroof may be made at 31*75 Stephenson. Madison Heights. Oak load County, Michigan, the place of storage.
1 Dated July It. lddl .
MAHOPACTUnahS NATIONAL • BANK OP 3STH01T
44 Michigan Avenue -J' ■ MtOBIMfii By K. M DICK Aug. if and 16.1561
Okra. pk..
Onions, dry........ .......
Onions, green dm. belts. Parsley, curly, dos. bchs. . Parsley, root, dot. bchs. ..
Peas. Blackeys ............
Peppers cajrsnnt ..........
Radishes, ^rert. dos. tabs. Radishes, black vT/T..,,. Radlshas. white, dot. be hi
Squash, pcorn. bu..........
Squash. Buttercup .........
more Squash, delicious ...........
Squash. Butternut .......
Squash. Italian, % bu. .. Squash, tummtr, M bu. ..
|2 Women Hurt tin Auto Crashes
Both in Fair Condition After Separate Road Accidents in Area
New Heavy-Duty Tractor Handles Those Big Loads
Tnmdtdds, bu.
Small Josses were shown by Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, American Airlines, Schering and U. S. Rubber.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregular. Fair-child Camera1 rose more than a point. Fractional gains were scored by General Plywood, Technicolor and Polaroid Electronics. Losers included Shenvin-Williams, Syntex and Aerojet*General:
New York Stocks
Pldurgs after decimal points are eighth* Admiral ...... ls.T tot Silver ... Jl.lf
*!r.j¥l”c • • •• 2J ! In‘ Tel di Tel 68.6 Allied Cnem .. 62 6	1*1 erk Cm* “
AnlsChal*	34	»*«
a!^lm	21?
Cabbage, bu........................111.
Celery cabbage ........... .......... I.
Collard,	bu. .................. L
Endive,	bu......................   l.._
Endive, bleached ............■■■iiin W
Escarole, bu. .	....
Escarole, bleached, bu...................
Lettuce,	Bibb,	pk. ................ 1.00
Lettuce, Bolton, dog..............
Lettuce, heed, dos. ................
Lettuce, head, bu...................
Poultry and Eggs
DETBOIT POULTRY
. 1.25

m Tel A Tel .123.6 in Teh ..... 04.4
Lone J3 Cem i ; 24 3
Armour A Co . Sl.S J
Atchison ... 21.3 :
AutomCant ..31 . Avco Corp .... 28 3 ; Avnet El ...	38.7
Bsld Lima .... 16.1 S|t*Oh „.t- ss.1
Bell^A Howell
lohnilum
Borden .....
Borg Warn
DETROIT. Aug. II pound delivered to quality live poultry: 16-17; heavy *— -16-20.
DETROIT , DETROIT. Aug. U. paid per dosen by fin ilvered to Detroit, lor1
cases, consumers grad# I_
“ *■	* Jumbo 44-1
I_____HR Bn |
Browns—Orade large 42; medium
El Mot Wheel .. 63 1 Murray Cp .. 25.4 Nan Corp .. 63 Nat Blsc ... 43 Nat Cash R . 54 5 Nat Dairy ..
i Pan t
Det Ed is Dls C Seag Doug Atrc
Pairb Whitney I
. 89.7 Panh Epl ..
. 48.4 Parke Da ...
34.7 Pa HR ......
. 36.4 Phllco ........
. 76 7 PMH Pet ...
. 66.2 Polaroid 71.2 Proct AO-.
. (3 Pure Oil ...
. 44.3 RCA ........
. 18.3 Republic St! 62.4
. lit Revlon ........
13.5 Res Drug .... !
. 36 Rey Met . . . 4 48.4 Rey Tob ....;U— .58 8 Royal Out ... 33.1
I API—Egg price*
In 30 dosen iciudlng U.S.
. ....__ 14-47; ektr-
■go 63-66%; medium 33-
Livestock
sdy; i
Is.
I Tel A Tel 361
Ooo&rlcl
Thlokol ,,,
___Thomp Rw
« ! Tlmk R Bear „ Transamer . - Twenty Can
1J?» UnderwooB .
rods.. . .
bide ...
1 Underwe , Un Cart II I Un Pas *S ? Unit Air Liin .
* Unit Alrc ..... if . Un** Prult ... »-? UnOasCp ... ,f*l Un MRM ...
156 4 ygfub ....
US Steel v.... 411 ^p|ohn^.....
614 West Un Tel ’. 47.3 WestgEl ...
Gulf Oil ....
Hersh Choc .
Homcstk ...
Hooker Cb .
Howe Snd ..
Ip^ Rand ...
Int Bus Meh _ ______________ ..
lot Kart .... *4 Woolworth ... 76 tot Nlek .... 63.6 YaM.ATow ...33 tot Paper ... 36 Zenith Rad ...Iff
DOW-JONES 3 F. M. AVERAGES
t36.il UP 6. > p.m. 3.50
F# Cnri1 *
Net change .
Noon M ..
Month‘ago .
loti high	iio.o iitli iu.i
fw* irsr .■.■■'.tifl v*	■
1666 high	-----
1160 low .
....336.4 118.5 1
Penalize Drunken Driver
Monroe L. Harris. 4L of iM Arthur St., Thursday was found guilty on drunken driving charges Thurs-day before Municipal Judge Cecil Eeou, Fiji, have convinced agri-McCallum. He was filled $100, $10 cultural experts that the pest can in court costs and placed on six be controlled but Cannot be eradi-months probation. $	Icated.
*	DETBOIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT. Aug. If. (API—Today'l receipts—Cattle 300, calves 31, hogs 60, ifeSfia.
Cattle—Compared Met week slaughter steers and nelfarg steady to strong throughout most of the week, with few late oalcs steady to 36c under early — steady to 60c higher; bulls full] M several loads mostly prime M0-yearling steers 23.60-36.75: 1st* sraae » 36.66; most loads high choice and mixed high choice and prime MA-llM lb. yearling (Mere 25.36-36.60 tnrlyj most choice steers 1266 lbs. down >4.26-M.M; mixed loads high good and low choice steers TIM lbs. Sown 23.73-34.26; good steers 13.50-23.75; standard steers MJS-itJA; utility gMgM 16.M-21.00; moat cbotes heifers 23.00-24 00; SOM to low oholoo heifers 23 00-33 00, eland-ard heifer* fMA-AMS: utility belters UJM-M.M; utility eows 16 60-17 50: can-hers and cutters 13.00-16.50; utillty hulls SI.M-tl.M; cutter bull* 11.M-M.06.
Calves—Compared last week vealeri 1.00 higher; most prime vealers 34 00-27.M; good and choice J7.M-34.M; standard 23.00-27.00: cull and uUtlty 18 oo-23.00.	•	■
Sheep—Compared last week. Slaughter lambs steady: slaughter'gwea Me higher; moat choice end prime spring slaughter lamb* 30.0b-21.M; good and1 choice spring lambs lg.gO-M.M: cull ‘i choice slaughter ewes 3.50-1.00 Cattle Salable 300 Slaughter claaaes .steady; few small lots average good te low ttmteo yearling -etotrs 13.M-S4.M: individual choice 1036 lbs. yearling 26.66; utility and standard mixed offering* ■‘.M-2236; utility cows 16.50-1750: — Hi **1 butters ?““““ i—Salable market.
____ -Salable M. Not enough to t
quotations.	SJS'l'jS ll
Hogs salable M. Unchanged on H ed OMly supply bulk sows and bo hut enough to set up quotations.
Art Brockman of Dearborn, has put his creative imagination - to work to solve the problem of ing loads that are much heavier than normal.
He has designed and put in serv-
Two women hurt in separate traffic accidents in Oakland County yesterday were reported in fair condition today at hospitals in Pontiac.
*	★	*
Mrs. C. H. Bills, (1, of 3870 Woodland Drive, Highland Township, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital frith chest Injuries following a two-car crash insWhite Lake Township.
★	A	It' '
Mrs, Jean Raeride, 68. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, suffered fractured ribs, a broken nose and a fractured left knee when her ear ran. into a utility pole In Avon Township.
She is at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital.
''A . ...A-,,... A Mrs. Bills, who is a registered urse at Pontiac General Hospital, was alone in her car when tided frith another vehicle by Stanley Eaton, 25, ofji3M MCigs St.. Drayton^kiingr'on Highland Road at Slinny Beach R
Hp told sheriff's deputies he was making a left turn when the other car came firm behind and attempted to pass him on the left side. -
1 car overturned in
Eaton and his passenger, John Bryant, 32cof 3760 Woodland Drive, both escaped injury.
A A A Mrs. Raeside told sheriff’s deputies her car hit a hole in Washington Road and she lost control. She was alone in her car when it hit the utility pole alongside the road.
___J to hereby (ItaMiMPMP
«d that «a -Tuesday, August 23. 1161. H J50 p.m. at 11676 StepMnsOB, Madison Heights, Oakland County. Michigan. BUilie salt at. ilISM Ata'd- Dump Trailer bearing serial number M314M will *~
*-1. for cneh to 4h*r inflint bidder
height t feet aba
I lake aa M3 3 I if you deslrt ■art of the level evel you should iod show saimt.
i normal height and lewl of
I ha. granted to pe- •
Oakland County, Mien.
sy nouERT p. SyimT.
me	FOR SALE HOUSE
lrff)~nnmboe MI16M vrih be _6*OA3gft glbi***!* yg
' ‘ F——r&ttl Mddsr to- Clerk, city Hnh. 36 South Park* K made at 31675 Street. Pontiac, Michigan, ap to 6 p.m., Ights OaklandikNT- August Jlat/lMi, lor the sum of *	'	jtht fallowing houss n ™ ^
ounty. Michigan, the pine* of storage, itb* following I D*l*d manufacturers national
RANK OF DETROIT
Detroit 2S*Mlch'?a By K M, DICK , Aug. 17 and 16. 1H1 '
Purchaser agrees to mo*o or wioek the ■Am buildine an or before S*pt*mS»r npiy with an portlneot
1 regulations.
IS, (Ml. I
mm
arranged
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALK I, "'
- ■- hereby given by the under- ■
now sues on Tuesday, August 66, 1811, 'rtloos'll to bo forfa'ttad’ to tiie city as
bl «m «W^»J;M*dl- jSJStdjiwJr dV^anelf sitSwiif ul bfddS
I jin^Mh's* Oakland County. ^Michigan, j neglects or rtfueea to enter Into on bile tile m i Ijli inttrpiUiNaii Durop sgKsfM^^ to mirehsee and mt *h» ud ing serial number I46lfwlfi ^Steafd SJS^wlttt^gb*%
— -slyfcg n
Notice li
Inspection thereof may
A 11(71
Stephenson. MadtSon Heights. Oakland
•eceptane*
formation.)
By K. M, DICK
lys'frotn receiving notice of if bid by the city. Depoafta
August 1. 1MI
OLGA BARKELEY -	CltyClerk
Aug. I, S. 11,14, |g and la 1861
_____________Am-	Jtii statb op »iicwioah tn m pro-
notice 6f hearino on WTAB-'jJwnartovUteo1-	91 °*kl*0-‘
UftS*	Jf T1 -^f ! »” «“• mittTof the petition concern-
i lb Lakeville Lake. Addison Town- ing Wanda Stic Taulbee	—
Oakland County. Michigan. |?0* igggo	1
To fni)ard King, father of said •
Particularly; Oan—	—
Dunn, ^nna Baddlx. Hayes i


“THE MONSTER" — Nicknamed tor Its huge load-hauling capacity, this specially adapted CMC model BWX9000 tractor powered by GMCs 702-cubic-inch VI2 gas engine moves off with a
giant load. The unit, consisting of a five-axle tractor and four-axle trailer, is the product of the fertile imagination of Art Brockman who. heads a heavy hauling business hi Dearborn.
ice a nineraxle, heavy-duty'tractor] trailer unit nicknamed “The Monster" for its huge load t haul Ing capacity.
Believed to be the only ouch nit in existence, both the tractor
Business Notes
James Hampton of Hampton Electric (Co., Pontiac, has just completed a week's study at the Institute of Management, conducted by the American University, Washington, D.C.
Robert W. -Dunn Jr. of Birmingham is one of 225 persons attending the annual leaders convention of Midwestern United Life Insurance Company this week at Mackinac Island.
News in Brief
Theft of two light fixture* worth $30 and a *5 medicine cabinet from a house under cbnstruction at 5610 Hummingbird Lane, Independence; Township, was reported
■pedal air suspension! designed and built by Art Brockman, Inc.
Originally the tractor was a GMC Model BWX9000, a tandem-axle model powered by the extremely husky, high-torque 702 cubic inch GMC V12 gas engine. To this have been added two more axles to give it four weight-carrying axles jplus the front steering axle;...............-
It is designed so the weight carried by the tractor is spread evenly over the four weight-carrying axles. Half the total load is carried on the tractor, the other hall on the four-axle trailer.
A A A
Brockman's creation spent four years on the drawing board before construction got under- way. The trailer was built first about a year ago, and then, the tractor adapted
A tent worth $46 was reported stolen from,,his backyard by Ed-ward Bowers of 3078 York Road, Avon Township, who. notified the sheriff’s department of his yesterday,
Charles Bring of till S. Lapeer Road, Orion Township, told sheriffs deputies yesterday that a coffee can containing $65 was stolen from the bedroom closet of his apartment.
Russatage Sale — Methodist Church. Clean clothing, useful household articles. Union 8t. at Canal, Milford. Frl, Aug. 18. • a.m.-9 p.m. Sat., Aug 19, 9 am-12 noon.	—Adv
School Aid Program May Still Be Saved
To Ring Down Met Curtain
Opera Company End* Contract Negotiation*; 2nd Closing in 78 Years!
NEW YORK (UPI)-The Metro-' politan Opera Company canceled its 1961-62 season again Thursday —and now it seems definite.
^"shortirafterward.
Now the unit is being used to haul giant loads frequently transported for industrial companies, public utility services and contractors.
Stocks of Local Interest
mi
Igures after decimal points si
Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co...31.4 Baldwln-Mont. Cham. Co. PM IS
Borman Pood Stores ..........46
Curt las-Wrljrht Corp........1*4
..SM 21
•Hi 12
..4S.S M -.36.1 23
Presl __............
Rockwell K|sto|qM
“ >do Edison Co. ............ 34 i
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Tie following quotation! do not n eeearllr represent actual transactions bat are intended si a guide to the at proximate trading range of the aa
BM Ask#
-Marietta Co. ........38 4 It.
Detroiter Mobile Homos .... It 14
Michigan Beamless Tab* Co. .
Pioneer Finance ..............
Shatterproof Olaaa Corp.......
WASHINGTON (UPI) - School aid leaders advertised today that they have found the secret tc lock the casket of President Kennedy's education program.
The secret appeared to t turn (owapd some of the school aid ideas last advanced during the Eisenhower administration.
Riot at Guevara Talk; Uruguayan Is Killed
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay un — A speech by Cuba’s Ernesto (Che) 'Guevara at the University of Montevideo Thursday night sparked a riot in which a 45-year-old Uruguayan was killed.
The victim was Arbelio Rami
artery.
Police said the shot apparently was fired by one of. five anti-Cas-troites who charged into the university hall after Guevara finished his speech. They shouted anti-Castro slogans and were immediately attacked by pro-Chstrottes. The anti-Casfh) group fired several
“We i
I pass the moat I
tion program ever panned by nay Congress Is the history of the United States.” Senate Democratic whip Hubert H. Humphrey told a reporter, and “we frill pass it at this session of the
Congreos.” r-. :	. . .V;.-v I
The new burst of confident predictions about school legislation followed a aeries of meetings between congressional school aid backers and Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff of the liealth, Education and Welfare Department Ribicotf was reported to have received at least approviil principle for an economy model of the original multibilllon dollar Kennedy school aid prograin. The new Ribicoff plan, successor to several proposals rejected by House or Senate leaders, was not in final shape yet But it was reported to cany these main features:
—Construction grants to overcrowded schools in districts where available financing is scaroe. The program would pay out 1325 million a year, with laical and state governments, putting up $60. of their funds for each $40 from Washington.
jjNE-TEUt EXTENSION —A ^one-year extension of the current $312 minion i year
{»cted areas" aid program for schools which are overcrowded by children from military, federal employe and defense worker families. —A one-year extension of part • all of the 3-year-old National Defense Education Act. The program now provides loans to college students and grants -and loans to grade and high schools for equipment to teach science, mathematics and modern languages.
—A new program of construe-' tion grants and lewis to colleges and scholarship* to college students. The construction money would be for classroom*, libraries and lahbratortea.
After meeting frith House Democrats Thursday, Ribicoff and Education Committee Chairman Adam Powell, DrN.Xe said the plan 1 had to have the approvai of Kennedy and Speaker Sam Ray-bum.
They did not mention the House Rules Committee, which dealt a
Affiliated Fund .........
Chemical Fuad .........
Commonwealth Stock ... Keystone Inoome K-t ...
Keystone Growth K-t _____
Mae*. Investors Orowth . Maas. Investors Trust ...
Putnam Growth ...........
Television Electronics ...
Wellington Equity .......
Wellington Fund .
Figures aft*i
Cal n Pw Cohu Else . Cong Mng . Heole Pet >ynam Am n Bond a .'air Cam . Fly Tiger .
Oan I
education program last month when it voted 8-7 to shelve three schooi aid bills, portions of which would be resurrected by the Ribi-coff compromise.
But Rep. James J. Delaney, D-N. Y., whose departure from file administration camp in the rules committee action made the one-vote difference, was at Thursday's meeting..
Delaney did not commit himself after the conference, but was reported to feel that the change from acroas-tiie-board grants to all public schools to aid based on crowding and financial need was improvement.
OaraM child.
----- -K-— .r-i *1“* Petition having been filed __________________________________
Dopp. Charles Gunn, Russell RaaBatL;alleging that the present whereabouts of Paul c. Johnson and wife. John and the father of skid minor child is un-Edna Dunn. Jdho snd persld Dunn, Iknown and said child Is dependent upon Grenville end Betty Ford, and all own-(the public tor support end that said era of property fronting on. abutting child should be placed under the Jurla-or having access to rights tn Lake-(diction of this Court. vlUe Lake, or Who on Interested in to the name of the people of the State ' having fixed and maintaining the nor- of Michigan, yea an hereby notified that mal level of said lake pursuant to the the hearing on said petition will bo hold provisions of Act 146 Public Act* of'at the Oakland County Service Center. 1*81	i Court House. In the City of Pontiac la
You an hereby notified that the! MIA County, on the 1st day of Septem-Oakland -County Board', of Supervisors her. A.D. INI. *t nine o'clock to the has caused to be filed In this Codrt *i forenoon, and you are hereby commanded petition praying for the —taaHeheee—ttta appear personally at said hearing.
6y this Court* of th. normal h^xbtl It.togg Impractical to make personal and level nf Lakevili* Lake said »-v-1 service hereof{ this summons and notice
tetog teSIstM M tooted' 6I%!m|^	,P?5*‘Sld“h?lrln.e0'K
countv “Mllwwn*00 TtwnMp- 0*wHt& Fo^tlac^si a nsweisir ^Ud ,**!V	... .	|and circulated In said-County.
*T*	Witness, ths H on or abls Donald S.
hearing on, the petition will be nrl^1 Adams, jngge of said Court to the City 'in the Clrcint Court for th* County of|af pontloc S cold County tbla 18th day Oakland on Monday, the 6th day of 3 a™:.*, a n i»41
1SSI, at the opening of Court, <Me«|i'	DONALD S. ADAMS
on that day at 1:60 p.m. or as soon tA tru* copy)	Judge of Probate
thereafter as counsel can be heard.	DELPHA a. BOUOINE
[ You are 'further notuhed that,, on|	Deputy Probate Register,
said date th* petitioner intends to ask	Juvenile Division
thle Court to establish th* normol!	Aug. 16. 1661
This will be only the second time in its 78-year history that a season has been canceled. Fire destroyed the stage in 1895.
* # *
Francis Robinson, assistant manager of the Met, read a statement calling off contract talks at what was to have been a negotiat-
ing a
There were Immediate accusation* of bad faith by the union and by City Labor Commissioner Harold A. Felix.
~ThP Met announced earlier this month it was canceling the season due to open Oct. 23, because of the "exorbitant" demands of the union.
The unioh had asked .for increase of $78 a week—a demand which it later lowered to $20 and said was negotiable.
URGED BY PRESIDENT
In response to urgingS by city officials and President Kennedy, among others, the Met continued to negotiate after announcing the leason was off.
There were hopes that If s quick agreement could be reached, the season would ho held despite the announcement.
Thursday, however, Lauder Greenway, chairman of the board, said in a prepared statement that the board had “reluctantly’' cided the negotiations no longer served sny useful purpose.
1961-63 season “is no longer a possibility at this late date.
At Knopf, vice president of Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians, charged that] the Met never intended to have a 1961-62 season arid had simply gone through an "elaborate waltz."
Pontiac Press Correction-
Onr Wednesday, Aug. 16,19(1 Ad Should Have Boon
FORD PLYM. CNBV.
elhetUJkem $MM fsapWadTIMV. sot*
INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIALS
GUARANTIBD IN WRITING — 20,000 MILO Oft I YIAR
ONE-HOUR SERVICE
0ps»8m4s,«4
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED
973 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1 Block lost of Tslnra* Rd., Pontiac Pi 3-9426
GOLD CREST
MUFFLERS • BRAKES
American Stock Exch.
decimal point* axe eighths .. S3 Imp Th Ca .. IS
v Wm .. 125.2!
9 OH .
Find Jet Wrecked but Pilot Is 'Okay'
MARQUETTE (AP)-Maj. Raymond J. Even, 37, pilot of ■ missing RF84F jet reconnaissan
.......  _______. .	^ plane, turned up safe today at _
mortal blow to Kennedy’i original forest station fa Upper Michigan.
Even Was found alive After the, wreckage of his plane was spot-Western Upper Michigan between Cedar River and Stephenson.
The K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base at Marqurtte sent helicopter to (tide him up. Even phoned the base from the Rapid River1 Forest Station and reported tier as okay
The Civil Air Patrol, the Coast Guard and the Air Forte had' joined in a search lor foe jeti which had been missing on a! flight to Western Upper Michigan.I Even lives fa Nankin Township I fa the Detroit area.
Long	Lloyd"^ Lloyd Motors
’59 FORD 4-DOOR
STATION WAGON — V-8, mm Standard Trans., Radio, Haatar, »1 MIIC Whitewalls, Groan and* Ivory. ■ flSKU Oris Owner. Sharp ......... U§ HwW
’59 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4-OOOR — Automatic Trans., £ A	B*
Full Powar, Radio, Haatar, M nU*l Whitewalls. New Car Trade.. URgWw'W
’69 NASH AMBASSADOR *
1,495
67 DODGE 2-DR. HARDTOP
795
Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Powar Steering and Brakes, Rad and Black. A Beauty.
*67 MERCURY 4-D00R
STATION WAGON — Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Power Steering and Brakes. On#
4-DOOR HARDTOP — Automatic Trans., Radio, Haatar, • Whitewalls, Power Steering 9 and Brakes, Solid Black, Uka
*895
58 FORD FAIRLANE 500
*995
2-DOOR—-Automatic -Trans., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Black and \yhito. Sharp

m€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW-PONTIAC LINC0I
—Ti/cpkoHt FEd e r a I 2-9131	^ '■—*
AFE BU Y- BEST PE AL^ — * mercury-continental*comet*ehglish ford '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
AP fkMlhi MIRACTUX'S ESCAPE — A freight train traveled About 190 feet over Snsy Kay Giron, 3, in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening, but her only Injuries were a bhiise on the cheek and a cut on the head-
27 Arrive by Boat After Fleeing Cuba
MARATHON, Fla. (API—Thirty-seven Cubans, jammed tightly! In a 27-foot fishing boat, docked at this island In the Florida Keys Thursday arid asked for political asylum.
The fugitives included a number of children and pregnant women. I They said their voyage took 34 hours.
Residents said it was the larg-i est single arrival of refugees here since start of the Fidel Castro I regime in Cuba.
Many of the arrivals had put out from Cuba in rowboats to reach' the larger boat The rowboats were sunk.;
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALS Notice li boner trim by the under-•igned that on Tends*. August SS. 1MI of I M p.m. at 31675 Stephenson, Mad eon Bright*, Oakland County. Mlchtgac public sale of a MR International Tree far Truck bearing aerial number V325-*061 wUl be heUTlar cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 1I6TI Stcpbeos-n. Madison H-leht- j Oakland County, ktteblfan. tbe place of: livete.
Dated: Ms 27. 1061
MANOPAr-TOPOia NATIONAL
bank or Detroit
64 Michlxen Avent-
Detroit M. Mlehles
Auc. 17 and 16. INS
alined that on Tuaadsy August 23 1661. at ill p.m. at 31675 Stephenson, Madi-aon Helfltte. Oakland County, Mlohlgan, public ealo of e 1*50 Truehauf Van Trail-ar hrartog aerial ■■■war FWVt rat •• gWi be hold, Mr cash to tbe hlfheet bidder, inspect lea thereof may be made at 31675 Stephen* so. Madison Heights. Oakland ongnty, Mlohlgan, tbe place of etorage.
Dated duly gfTtMl
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OT DETROIT
Death Notices
doar mother of Mrs Claude C._ eoe. Mrs M B. Wateicr. L. B and L- V. Cushman; dear stator of MM. Arthur White and Mrs. Bernard Howard; also survived by grandchUdren. Funeral gory tee wiu ho bald Monday, Aug. n, at M id. from the Sharpe-Ooyetts Funeral Home, Clgraeton. with Rev. William Richards officiating. Intermant^ln Lakevlew Cemetery.
t^Brarpe-Oojette Funeral Home Harbor*
aye beloved husband of Blanche R. Qutalna; dear father of william T~IMbert j. and Path arm* V. Qgiriaa and Mr*. Dorettar Judd: dear brother of Ann. dohn D- aMWUllam Quin. Inn; also survived by seven grand-rangemenU
- d**d'maadjM Dr. and]__________
IjrJMWs ripstral aervloe will be AUg. »*,— ■ “ --
d in Mgaioihni x 2
IN ! LOVIN OMRMORT OF OUR darling Mary Kathryn McClure, mho passed away August % INS. Do not sai it wo iBfil H*k
ftin *	yhft
Often M.iBin hoar herleoi-
•555.	•
kursu&s
may think the i
Help WistiJ MoW 6
“PLENTY OF ’WbRfr
NOT ENOUGH MEN"
W MM* tor appointment and
Fy—rwl Directors COATS
FUNERAL NOME DRAYTONFLAWS “ *
P*kiiAN<NT-fai WILL EMPLOY a limited aamisr of man tar important add well paying opportunities offering a permanent eoansstloo and Ideal edSmie--msat opportunities	Qualifies -
tlone: over St. good references. For interview phono Ff Mill.
REAL ESTATE iALZSMAN. Experienced preferred or havo Km*. lng program starting tar appB-cant wtta other solos experlenea. R *d. Veluet, Ml Oakland Ave .
Donelson-Iohns RSftiWfr-
Voorhees Siple
8 Republicans Map Program
State GOP Moderates] Hope to Sett Party PJan for 1962
TRAVERSE CITY fAP) - A group of so-called moderate Republican senators m a p p e d out a ■•middle-of-the-road" legislative program today which they hope to sell to Michigan's GOP for 1982.
The eight moderates, meeting in a three-day strategy session here, planned to issue a dozen-odd "white papers" outlining their positions on aich key subjects a* higher education, taxation, mental health and the state's economic development.
State Sea. Farrell E. Roberto, E-Oakland County, In among thooe attending the eenstoa. Republican State Chairman George M. Van Peursem was scheduled to join the closed-door meetings today, and Senate Caucus Majority Leader Frank D. Beadle of St, Clair planned to ait In on the final sessions Saturday. •- Hr	■ ■ ■
"The party usually has been late in developing a legislative program, and we hope in this way to get an early start on die next session." explained Sen. William G. Mlliken of Traverse City, who is boat for the conference.
The fleet day's meeting was spent mainly in clearing the air on a few problems, Milliken said.
IIOX REPLIES At t# a a. Today there I were replies at The Preo* I office In the fellewtnrg f
t. it, at, as, es, «r, 7s.
Rl. K, S3. 85, SR, 89, 90. | 91. H, 99, 193.
LATEST NEWS IS LISTED'
. , ON THESE PAOBSt * News of What Peoplet Have to SELL. RENT or WANT 16 NUT. Order your Ad so Mm * Day, Low Cost FtSB ...
Cancel When Rasults Are Obtained . .. ire the Ecoocmtcai way. deal Dial FE Mill.
Halp Wanted Male 6
AMBITIOUS. arrELUOENT. young man. Must he At least A high MHO graduate. Interested la people, willing to study nod - learn the Consumer pfeMP* held. Permanent position h the
AFTER 6 P.M.
Dm te tacreaaed factory production. Meal have 3 men to work 4 hours per evening. Earnings of 6*6 per week. Must te am appearing and goad worker. Mart Immediately Opening also for full time man. For Information call Mr. Mellrey.
OR 3-0922	4 - 8 P.M.
WO EKFENXEWCE NECESSARY
An industrious young .man is wanted at once ,by a well established local c o it c e r n. Some office work and some outside work. Requirements are high school educotion, pleasing personality, congeniality, ability to write letters and promotion material, dependable . transportation atid a strong desire to make xood. —
Salary and car allowance with other usual benefits.
WRITE: BOX 22
PONTIAC PRESS
ARE YOd WlttttoG
To work hard for (7,606 per year - and up with Job security, fringe, benefits.	—
per week plus expenses guaranteed to etr-	^ —mted
25-46 and l OR 3-8565.
CATHOLIC GSNTLEMAN~TO SELL Speototty Item. Salary guaranteed and fend*. FB 4-66*1._____
with nationally advertised household products. For Appointment, phoneT Fi 6-I063.	«
GENERAL MECHANIC,
wrBSt mm*1**— —-* ‘ _ —xk. Apply Spence Ine, SI B
GUARANTEED SALARY A ' mission, Lead* *—*-*--

your signed Mote, Highest
___M paid. OR 54W
- LEADS! LEADS! LEADS! Large correspondence School needs experienced salesman to eteae qualified lead*. BnuHt commissions, liberal overwrite, bonne. Expandable fir ill iff — wide-open opportunity to onto •10,000 - 9U.606. Answer only if you tore hod successful experience selling totaagthtog or books. Farits* Frogs Box 6, MODERNIZATION S A LESM A N — Apply At S6T1 H*u Oskwood Building 01 Co. Boo Mr. Pelubln.
I Material
WANTED. EXPERIENCE necessary to repair olr pooled *n-— jy^WUftt. Informs-
etnas and <— tlon. Fh. NA
WANTED: 1 SECOND SHIFT £31 censed high pressure boiler operator. capable of supervising
not noon*. Pontiac Board-of-Sdu-“iw*. e*-1-*——r Deportment. 40 -Patterson Street.
DRIVE-IN
SUPERVISOR
epoulhlo young your* of ago os .......a.
manager In charge of the car service kitchen in area. Tap wonting conditions, salary. Insurance benefits, paid vac snap k.7ri*i_Ai -pllcant must he bondable. Write employment record, Armed Barytes and marital stains. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 46;
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR married aon between B and B years old to call os physician,, hospitals and drug (tore*. Requires at least I years of college In science sales experience da ids thle, OOod starting sUAry plus nddMtooal earnings from liberal Incentive plans. Car provided and expenses paid. Full fringe benefits. Ph. Air. Kuechlnsky. Organon Inc. 1*4 6171.
FULL TIME. NO 'LAfOPFM WALLED LAKE-UNION LAKE ABBA. IP TOO ARB II OR OVER. LOOKING FOR A JOB WITH SECURRT. NEAT APPEARING AND HAVE A CAR. APPLY 419 N PONTIAC TRAIL. WALLED LAKE. P5UDAT AND MOMPAt AT 10 A M
OaT STATION ATTEN5ANW Must have experience In lubrica-
:	Moodsy. August 31. lunoco Bu-
tton. Maple at Telegraph.
INSURANCE CAREER
Non. caneeUaM* accident and • health and Ml Insurance NoseU-
^to.uoUiJS2r.
plan Write Footiac Press,,Box **
1 /
IlittSgIS ■■■ /
censed man nreferrud l_ __ train tf experienced in other soles fields Poee Reelty. ON AMH •HOB BALBsfaAN WANTEfTiALXf experience not neceesery Apply .—------------».• Miracle MD*.
Kirby's She ■ALUMAN
Dreyton
DIEttriAl
I-M46 or fn-*m*.
BODA FOUNTAIN. KXFUKr enced. dure Top pay. Apply In person. Wesley Drug*. 16 Mile end Pierce. Birmingham. _
Fall tu*e maniouiubt. idi
per cent commission. Mg shop, work up your own trndo. Must be nest tad dependable. Hanley Sonuto halon. SOI W University Dr, Hochestsr OL I-666B,	.
6RILL COOK AND SOME COW-tor work, no Sunday or hottdoy work. Apply In - person, Mlnlt Lunch. 6 if Flke.
HOUBEKEEFER FOR ONE PER-son to country homo. Mor* for good home than high wage*.
«■ i-.gton i
■ CV.1 FE 6-1M___________
. HousScKiE^EivF w. must
have referonoet. OL hot*. Byg<^eFT^*aTj>OOKXEEFER IN doctors office. Shorthand, typing • necessary. Stand* work. Rotor-
toy chest
the first
and onb OF THX finest TOT PARTY PLAN IN MICH. Our ITth Tear
THE PLAN THAT OITB9 YOU THE TOPS IN KVBRYTHINO TOP EARltlNOd
absolutly nothing to buy
TOP HOSTESB PREMIUMS II per cent to free toys, or , -II per cent If we deliver to each guest Amexing “Party Nit* out" TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT
1M f
( hey puneh operator. Aoll operate 024 gr
amy won, ooonelniiul ovettls 8 your* . experten . »“ig. ■ fct. 67
Help Wanted
rj^xissr71*
naAL ESTATE BALES PEOFLfc Ambitious, wining to make money . experience mm|Ufa	“
•vatial N. R. Be
_____ -ssrw%
urn, kitor 6 FE 4-7W6. WANTED: REAL 5C8TATX gaijS people, ' we need J full tiOM 1 Muat have good onr, expert-•need preferred but win trail right MriK 6-6304. Ask for Mr. Crnwford. iu W. ir*i.
; | mtHfafsping; __M
A-'i	tmuS Tfiyi
Md. tumti ttF, TJfifc
i-1 COMPLETE LANDdCAFINO fro* eattmate* otroltaMo. lawncut-
T«„.i«"p5£f.•S^K^,
nw>«i wOR MU* M ^ COMFLETO LAWN w5rK, SSaK
LANDdCAFINO. B&LlOOMNO aoddjn^	*•—
—gALM PgOFUl MMC Par two tool moving lubdlslsteoi - If monof I* your prohlom, talk i Ml Call gPOTLfnt BUILDINl it PB 4-4»l*.	- -
Employment Agencies 9‘
LEE AND LOUTH’S
gyatmtrikESt*
M IRION OR toe per yard eluded We I rt 5-I3Q2
■TMKtt TRIMM1N6 AND REMOV-el. Free estimate. Anytime Olt l 3^766 or OR 54M	|
I wtrrvn mnd become n permooeert port of our staff. Wo host n too bouse custom subdivision to. call as well at Ptettr gf guM listings Part-time win ba aonaldered. LAUINOER BBALTT. OR 4-0461.
TELEPHONE SALESMEN. fART time, Mon. through Fri.. • to I , p.m.. galarr plus incentive, Ap-piRCA tByvtoe Co . m Hlxe-
.. i?*llom'b*~ihte L _________
oca vert now application. Capa-Mity of frowUig with installation Imparotlva. Write Pontiac Prase.
A 1EAUTT OFERATOR TO REP booth. RmsomMo. FE 6-4666 or FE 1-5221 Betty LeConat, Iaeert aXLeR oirl betWTen II end II, Day work inly'. 6 day* a week. |l oh hour to < start Musi have own transportation. Ap-
EVELYN EDWARDS
“VOCATIONAL OOUNAELLINO SERVICE'
241k lost Huron	Suit* *i
Phone FEderal 4-0584 ! ^ioifSSl0FB 5.3414T ra >MM
I ANY BOND of UOHT HAUUNO ' ad eddloha PNAitot.
k.FIRST CLAgg MOVECALL
------—|0 co >K 4-4664
ronuac mm m. ere., -mrme,-
sa-	dZHh.&Ti&Fi.
■ Btotd Bank Btdg. FE M327	j ■ load;ronyiime-^FE"4-lB64r^
SALES
SECRETARIES
$400
UOHT AND MEAYt TROCkfifO.
Mon Off 22-36 Ksperioacod la RUBBISH AND UOHT HAUUN6T sole* or credit. Prefer college.	. FE 44211
Midwest Employment, toe Pontiac „ ,	__
Btoto■mMwfc'Wi MBit. PlBlrtMlg « Pecofthlf 23
removal. Reaei
1 AAA-FaInTING AND DfccftliV. anaelallKa In all nhaaea In rldtne	jf fnrt Mp ReSs^FrSO “
experienced rider. For'ai ment call EM 14171
Specialists to all phases In rldlt	JIM MH
------- ---------------<“-l timetes.* Phone tfL TlM
'em A LAD Y INTERiOR DECORATOR.
Papering. FE 6-to43.
Work Wanted! Male II1
Coll 6714617;
IN—EXPERIENCED 5T-enuu to monoia deportment in 400 bed modern suburban hoa-
fttaV. Excellent salary Liberal ring* benefits. Submit nreden- ' tiaii to Pontloe freai. Box lll.
BXPERiMdm r ?w aTt res s
for nlghta. Phone Ml 44466. EXPERIENCED WAITREH8 AP pit In person 6060 N. Rochester
iXFkRfifNCEti TE ts^RONN
sofas machine cleaned. Fg-4-1077.1 pmntlng __
A-l CAKFENTkY. ADPtflOltE I tlmotee.' FE 4-4875.
»hltog -f*pair,,”etc TK b-71to. mncwiow awn tfrr»io» aa WALL WASHING BY MACH. Free oft., work guar. 11 per Hugs, upholstery. FE 64416.	~ cent die, tor eo«h. 6664616.
aaa imAitm and intbrISI faintino: #AFrimo7M»(ov-
pointing, free estimates.	—
5-7474. OR 44066.
CARPENTER WORK"
small *Hab7 e^BiWltr L06T tri color beaole. FE 5-2641	. or FE 51017J male, 5 months. In vlclnlly of In-
c»FENf«r7*o*ir~N ktTa n t% Jsr°sS,0,5Jw25[w"#y&
rtTb*T an auTblack b&oAt
OR 3-4554 Ask for Mine Pollard. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ALSO short order cook. Full time work. Chicken and Biscuit Restaurant
IXPIRfENCEb WAITRESSES. I
iw otiona FZ __
OIRB1 It OR 11 TtAM
llebt housework and bobyi-.
PE 647I6. GAU i.I6iam. or after I. ..	,	,
HOUSEWORK . EVERYTHING electric, good homo. Own room with radio and TV. MI 74046. HOU8EEEEPER TO ST AY 'IN. Call OB 14666 after 5 p. m
It's Tops
Oeorgee Toys hoe brand new plan for tor demonstrators. Coll eat-
> .Lake.
J If found; coll EM 64461
------------------------------------ „,-_.t 6,3606.__________,	■	n
CABINET MAlf'-R'. CAfcfieN-rtfir: WILL TUTOR LATIN, ENGLISH
NURSE • RTCEPTlONIiT WILL train. 40 hri. wk.. *56. Advance, ment. List ounllftcothma, if*.
OFFICE OIRL WITH EXFRR1-ence to Ftre tad Auto Insurance, gencj writing and rattog. Call
RKLIAB^K WpMAN
II^TO M TEARS ^F^APE-FOR HOUSEKEEPINO AND 0006UNO IN PLEASANT west bide bir-
MINOHAM HOME. PRIVATE AIR • CONDITIONED
room and bath. own.
TV. EXCELLENT WAGES BIX DATA A WEEK WITH EACH THURSDAY OFF Zim ALTERNATE SUNDAYS. REFERENCES required. PHONE MI 44164.
r Items
CALL- OR 3-3760 WOMAN FOR OENKRAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Mott Uka detailed clerical work. Write Pen-time Press Box M giving age. work experience and family sta-
WAlTRfiAS —faAY SHIFT. I DA VS a weak, Hobday Drive-In. Keego Harbor, call 682-6657.
WOMAN BETWEEN 2546. 5 daya. stiy 4 nights, nrotor able to drive, laahdry, house cleaalng, some cooking references, 50-- 6-5255. Birmingham area.
WHITE MIDDLKAQED LADY TO . Uv* to. Light housework and cooking. More for homo than wages. Reforonoea. FX 14762.
Hdp Wanted
COUPLE FOR JANITOR WORK IN. toige apartment hone*,. Free rent Mm jams ^ragoe. write to Pen-
FOUNTAIN OIRL FOR DRUG Mara to Fonfiee. oyer ll. Ev*-nlngs. Fart time. Btopnr. te pro-(erred not neceesery. OaU between 14 p.m. OR 14671: ,
remodeling. 666410*.	_____
CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT-'1 lng. PE 64663.	'
CARPENTER WORK Or AN kind. Reasonable. Cali after ya 111 64666.
CARPENTER AND CEMENT ;
——*■ “v and repair. FE 5-1145 i
________UWjk! CARPENTER. ‘
Kitchens a specialty FE 44666.1 CHAUFFEUR WORK. HAVE OP- “ erators license 16 yra expert-1 ence. Have references. FB 6-1766.
MARRIED MAN 36 DESIRES | work, experienced shop mnehin, let, produce or dock clerk FB:
6-666*.
MAN WITH I YEARS MECHANI-' col experleoee would like work oFany kind. FB 9-6141, CaU any
'T^ANTB 'fbj_______I _
ebango labor tor emeu waxes, ..Employer not contacted
■ ----- *	-Stretches your dollar
-No charge for budget analysis Writ* or phone for free booklet.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
702 Pontiac state Bank Bldf. PE 6445*
.Pontiac's oldest and largest budget ax-ietanee company
Michigan
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
YOU?
let out of debt on n plan you
ns:
Work Wniifd Pemil* 12
A-t IRONING SERVICE. REFER-! tnces, FE MOM
2 womxK dFsire wall waIh
IRONING. FICKUP livery. Fg 4-16*6.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINO ‘ baby tilting. Inquire 3*5
M1MEOORAPHINO. TYPING. dEC i rets riel service EM 3-7*42	|
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABL?
References. FB 3	*_____
WIDOW LADY "WMHBH FARf,
reae work. Prefer afierneeha. FE 64476.
WASHTNM AND IRONINGS.. PICK
ABftGT R ED*
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN, OB 6-1562 .-==• I '-AVON CALLING” — FOR 6ERY-t! >** In your home. FE 44666 EVANY dlRiTok WOMAN NEEDING - friendly adviser, phone FE 122. After 5 p.m or If no an* wor call FE 24734 Cmfldea.
Building; Service
A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Alio fireplaces OR 6-64(2.
BARGAIN
1 x It additions. 6650 • 1H ga-raoa *4*5 . porches *200 • cement
: lie .on. ft. fha terms.
1J BILL BENNETT, FORMERLY OF Thoms Barber Shop. Weterfcrd. is now located at BUI Ballarda Barber Shop. 436 Bladwln. Pon
BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAVS, 45.50. Dorothy's 506 N. Ferry.
rraiM—
DAINTY MAID 'SUPPLIES. 76* Menominee. FE 5-7605 l, O B E WmOHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released Dex-A-Dlet tablets 51 cent* at
BUILD NOW BEPORE PRICES rise. Alio remodeling, both r**- __ ---ldentlal and commercial. FHA Pr®****
NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM FOR 1 Ambulatory todies, privet* fa-ctutlea. rate* raoa EM 3-3335.
GET OUT OF DEBT
WITHOUT A LOAN!
Regato Peace ot^lUad,through
Garnishments and Re posses
coitaikra DRitric, patio, call
alter 5. FE 64447, COkFtEtfi~RlllODEUNO 6ERV-lce, mortgage loans to modernise and consolidate df'
FHA CE-Brick Builders,
3-7373. WO 347*0.
CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS.
Fra* estimates. OR 34741,
DEAL WITH BUILDER—GARAOlR. additions, recreation rooms. R. Vanglckl*. Bldg. Co. EM 6-5054. FR& ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-
___,e te or c*li for
A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
111 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich.
OPPOdlTg MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac
Chamber of Coi---
Wtd. Children to Board 28
RELIABLE DAY CARE IN MY ' BecrU ~CoTT*i0 jT Hur6n:~~' l. «?5!£- Ucen“ and	0L
H OU S E RAISiSa.‘house MOV ,,, tog. licensed fully equipped. Free!w
estimates. Russel. Marion. FE ■	.	------
6*6600._____________'■	I CALL SELLS ALL. MORE
SWIMMING POOL ,or ,ura,,u" “•
60' x 40’ alee, only 02,000, 10*
30' only *2,200 Mad* of durab solid cement, M X (0 model 1 inspect. Enjoy yourself this an*
Wtd. <
“ABILITY
TO J*t com tor yew I
rri<rt; ^..“aWv
payment* to* nMlK root Let an expert counsel srttk van. Coll Ted McCullough 0*2-ISM
re tar your hri *• DC borne equity.
WRIGHT
IMMEDIATE ACTION
iitALL "afaJItment with Ho vote bath, no drinker*. Apply 1*4 W. Flke St. Cab between i) to 0 p. m. FE6-1666. Otffitto* tarn. R—t Apta UHiftmtishad 38
1-2 BEDROOMS. PARTLY rBR-nlshed. laketront apt*. OB 34105 i^^5tS&MTFARTIfi»T IN DU-plex. Hi Drayton Plains Suitable
log eerata. Bewty	“|
children FE 54203.
MBOj f? l!
6 ROOMS *
wCTriCD LAND CONTRACTS. Smalley Real Estate. UL MWl.
Wanted Real Estate 36
ALL-GASH
OI OB FHA EQUITIES If you ay* leaving state or nee. money quickly call us far Inns dial* depeatt.
HU W. Maple MAyfalr. I
BUILDER
Vacant Lota, CMf I______
Any area. Fast Action by .
GALL FE 5-3870, IS to I Q S BUILDING OO.
BAR WANTED - HAVE LAROE equity to beautlfil homo- land contract and other equbtes. PACE
LUTINGS - COLORED _____
L.R. Middleton	rE 0-6203
TrSrtALIZED REAL!
Louis Borst, Bet j—
tty_____ 002-2*10
YOUNfl FAMaTTWANTi NIC^ 3 bedrooms, full basement, large lot Up (0 114,004. 51,000 down. No brokers. FE 3-T471.	___
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
ate entrance. 111. FI 2-0002. "l ROOM EFFTCIEifCY^ 1 Alberts Apartments 200 N. Paddock	FE 64QQ4
1 BEDROOM DELUXE KJTCK2R. ette apartment Newly decoratod,
fisfe'^or^'-lgy
1 BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath on case Lake. Clean neet AdulU Ml-2324 1-1 BEDROOMS. PARTLY FUR-nlshed, laketront apt*. OR 24105.
1 AVAILABLE
Attracttf* strictly modern effl-ciency apartment Fireplace. Weaker: Oarage. Near Elisabeth Lake. j»7 wooily. Slwaod Rarity.
FstuW6 ROOM for 1 W6mk-tod- lady. Mi • week Everythlag •	U||| service. FE
44712. 77 Dougtoe,
AND 3 NICE LAROI, CLEAN rooms, private entrance, nttutles. washing privileges, gangs. 100
ROOM. LOON LAKB APART-menu, OH 64MI.
-ROOM CABIN. IDEAL FOR RE-
2. ALSO A 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Near bus station, clean, pleasant qttiet. No drinker*. Apply 154 North Perrv. FB *-6«*l.
‘ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT
Apply Apt. 4. f» Clark
Street.
-TTOOffinSfaiENETfE FRI-vote bath, second floor. Newly
deeoratod.' FE 24224 . ,
ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY furnished. Exe. for teachers. Close In. See caretaker. 102 Washington. ROOMS. LOWER APARTMENT.
---ijhctl 74 Close “
ML PRIVATE reek. FE 44003 LAROE~ ROOM BASEMENT opartments. “ ‘	‘	“
3-ROOM UPPER. WE8T SIDE. Adult*. $16 weekly. FE 6-7lit. , ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. UTCU jUas furnished, new furniture. FSP 6-3040, 216 Stoto.
ROOM AND BATH. 107Vb NORTH Btsbaw.
"rooms, bath, entrance,
utilities, couple, llj Michigan. ROOM APARTMENT, ADULTS, hath, references. U s. Jeaele.
ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED '	— Ideal lor
Highland.
ROOMS, BATH. INFANT WEL-come.100 Center. FE 6-6600.
el Wtd. Household (Joods 29
.JMWMMM0 24542.__
ROOFS: l^EW, REPAIR
EAVESTROUOHINO FE 44444 SEPTIC SYSTEMS, LICENSED, excavations. MA 4-3815.
AUCTION. OA 54411 HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE and appliances, prompt courteous servlet. FE 4-7*11. Pearsons Fur-
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
OFFICE FURNITURE A
Business Service 15
tioc Airport. Call, <
Wanted to Rent 32
OM COMBINING. FOR

I Ed Proulx. OA
id rewinding. Ill E. Pike
tmx.
pairing--------
Phone FE 44*41.___________
HOU8EPLAN8 DRAWN ECONOM-ically. Grad. Res. builder, msu.
462-M2* Sam Warwick Jr.
HOTFOINT WHiRLPdOL AN fi Kenmore washer repair ssrvloa.
We finance.. FE 5-8431. iAW8 MACHINE SHARPENED.
Maaler Leach. 10 Bngtoy Bt.
Bookkeeping dc Taxes 16j terford Kettering school area.
.ROUND SEPT 1. ENGINEER, wife, and 61 year old tour want I or 0 room houae with yard. Prefer West eld* location. FB
Frefer Fontlac grab. MU 5-llOi. WORKING COUPLE DESIRE T6 raifa«UkU 1 bedroom house, o*. Horth ■ side of Pontiac.
1 PE 44633 betwotn 0:31
Share Living Quarters 33
BOORKESPINO. ALL TAXIS. I_________■	_____
til 6-6416	FE 54036 j on toko. After flnHll.
( SHARE WIDOWERS' ATTRAC-
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
^ArvTO'-w-.Trir^vuwjwvt prlvltegu. Including kitchen.
ALTERATIONS. DREMMAKOIO,
Pat Watoan. OR 6-4006.
DRE88MAKlBO, TAILORING, AL-
B",
te ration* Mrs. Bodeil. FE 44056.
-torall^^ga yriT^^ LmM “^“tTDa'w^ and Butteritald. TAtLORINQ, ALTERATIONS ! uv, N. Saginaw, FE 6-5420 or era bo riot. MY 3406*.-----------------• “ •“	•
Wtd. Contracta, Mtgs. 35
AVAILABLE
FOR LAND
^Garden Plowing 18]	ACTION
_L-S COMPLETE LANDBCAFINO’ smtfl0'c*U*!lr.'rKb**'FeY|*M Plowing, grading, discing, mow- Broker 3060 Ella. Lake Rg.
'	-	“ rVoit *°U* I AB180L0TEt‘T^TIB;g ]fASTEST AC-'
W. DRi 1. OR >
fenced yard, also care for child If mother.work*. 101 ».. Paddock. 1 AND 2 ROOMS CLOSE IliT FE J^OOOI ______________
3 ROOMS AND RATH. AUBURN
Height*. FE 3 OWL ____
3 ROOMS AND BATH. FURN-— ished —’ —1 ———
3 CLEAN ROOMS, FRIVATt, 517 week. FE *4000, OR 3-7*10.
3 ROOMS, VERY NICE. ADULTS.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. Ptiattor furnished. FB 6-5112
« iitcfc kdR»u -infra tmuTiks.
4 Uberty. FE 4-4000.
4 AND BAtH. NICELT^JTUR'
16.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE hath and entrance, uuUtlaa Apply SOS St. Clair St. -LARGE ROOMS COMPLETELY furnished. 5 mtn. walk from town. ts *4751.

114 EAST HOWARD
; S room, tile both, nicely furnished and decorated. Elevator building. FE 4-4285.
BACHELOR APARTMENT, SHOWED 8, end. Mice. Ft 94671.
MAI
EXTRA CLEAN. I ROOM MOI»RN.
child. Utilities. FE 4-7253.
FIRST FLOOR FOUR ROOMS, hath and garage - West ride —
I furnished 561 I
LAKE ORION. PRIVATE. CLEAN. 3 rooms, automatic gas heat, near stores, bachelor or working sou pie briy'- MY 2,1241r y •	:	~
iCLlAN AND PLEASANT. FOR clean living bachelor. Laketront.
Ne drtnke.e. aM541. ______
NEW APARTMENTS NICELY
Mils 11 vine room, Mini rag mai hallway. Stove and , refrigerator, all utmties furnished. Weat side. Moor downtown. III a month. FB Mill hefora t:6d P-W-2 BEDROOMS AND BAT! Wtaom Refrigerator And 675 month. MA 4-3663.	. _
I ROOMB With TILED BATH.
Inquire Ap*. » SI 47 Charlotte, 6 ROOMS. STOVE AND REPRIO-grill* furolabed. *50 month. Commerce ltd EM 14314 M 4-666*
d*e*tnl*S, "heat, hot wetor. refrigerator and (torefuralabed. Nvar
bT ** ^ ”
3' ROOMS AND BATH, REFJUg. orator and *tov». FK^ S4I4*.
3-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-
---- nrlvols bath and entrance,.
lowly decorated, 424 M. Per-E 2-2614
Rant Howsas pfarnirtwi 39
Ironer. 466. OH 34423
ruuhi - flhjvi/ jlATBL
cm
HIli or yf j-Mtf
rim	g-djgi . i I,
IS2e00%.ISABSShLAS
3 ROOM — PRIVATE BATH AND entrance - hot water and * fornlahed - sue stove an. - _ frtgerator - kt* per week. FE
ROOMS. BATH. MODERN HEAT, hot water, stove and refrigerator. Adulte only. OL l->T7k.
4-ROOMS AND BATH IN DRAYTOlT
4-ROOM. PARTIALLY FURNISHED upper. Cloee in. newly deoorr*—* *65 month FB «>3615.
4 'ROdMS AND 9ATH UTILITIES fura Adult*. FE 2-5262. 4"ROOl&7'Uftt.frSS rURNtsHMD FE 44433, «5 WtUirin*. _ i 4-ROOM AH& BATH UPPER. COU-Pl*. 54 Dwight. FE M36T.
4 ROOMS AND
5 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART-ment, newly decorated. Inquire 162 ill. LAWrenc*. Apt to* ROOMS. CLEAN, UPPER. TILE beth. got- heat turn!she* f-‘— Lake. Fh. 662-055*.
5 ROOM TERRACE ON S EDITH near Ankara Avenue, ms per month, inquire ill S. Edith, or coll FE 64376.
» CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE EN-tranee. Mato floor Ooras*. Weat aids. «7 H*nry Clay.
5 ROOMS. ALL UTILITIES FURN. 35* E Bird. South. PE 44667 aft-
I ROOMS. NEWLY DECORi Coll Aftoy »:3k FE 54464. ROOMS AND BaVh. OA1 oos heat. Whlttemore Tat
re miis.
Comer of Airport and 1
114 EAST HOWARD-
1 and 2 room. Newly decorated.
Smttoa included, (levator build, g. Tile bath*, clasn building.
refrigerator furnished Imme-
I occupancy. Ill E.-.Plk*.__.
BACHELOR OR COUPLE. PART-ly furnished. Oa* haul. Olnaell-vllle FE 5-0782.."
Brick fTat—Hebted
Attractive lour femilv building 300* Auburn Avc- Auburn Hu. Front a ranr privet* entrance! living room, t bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath a garage. Reference* required* 675 per month, pho— FE 3-7151 nr FE 54166. BETTER LTVINO AT
"ORAEFIELD"
Birmingham —too beautiful t tint of spacious landscap grounds, choice two-bedroom 5
it. newly decorated to 5. Cloee to schools, park,' .— er;. garage available: only
CLEAN 4 ROOMS FtRST ^l66k
!lte|B”rnlS«l.erVE' 64766. *3 Park Waco._____________
partment. Children permitted, w per month. Clow to schools, ‘ is and downtown. Worm I
kitchen furnished. FE 6
LARGE . bedrooms, dinette. OR
DRAYTON PLAINS, kitchen,
ROCHESTER 3 ROOMB ANfi hath newly deooratod. 3 lge. closets, heated, hot water and gat rang* turn., adulte only. 515 OL 6-1W6 or OL t-3341.
.565 Underwood
. and refrigerator tarn, ill me. FE 5-3391 or inquire At <m Bloomfield TerrOO*. •
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS.
AFTER 6 AND SUNDAYS. SEE
Near tel-huron I room* and both. Upper. All utUltle* turn. Also stove refrigerator and apt. aiu washer. 175 per mo. Phone OR 3-7112
furnished, utilities
MODERN RANCH DUPLEX WITH refrigerator, range, tile bath,, got furnace. Admit* Call Peer AppU------ EM 34115.
NEW BROOKSIDE APARTMENT living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom.' end utility room. Built-In stove And oven tt E. Church SI.. Ctorkiton MA 5-1165 Eve*.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and I bedrm*. f------
ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOM APAif. ment Heat and hot water furnished. Llaooto 94173.__
TWO-B XDRO O M’APARTMENT within wriktog distance of downtown, M5 per month.
Leslie R Tripp. Realtor FE 94161 or 662-2376 |
4 ROOMS. LOWER. PRIVATE hath. otov*. refrdlgerator. utilities furnished, big yard. FE 54421 until 7.
meal with private noth, stove, refrigerator, hoot and hot water. Prim Villa Apartment, 414 An-hunt Ave. HftajF"^'-'
______ ____________ retrig.
furauhod. New Bt. Benedict nna Done Ison Schools, (hopping and £	rm 44I31 or
FK Mtat.	____
1PPER. 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Suburbs* home with garage. *71 per mo. plus utilities. FE 5-3698.
YEAR around > BEDROOM, J2N Ink*. Utimtas furnished., Reason-able. PL 2-3746	‘
BEDROOM BRICK L*kEFRON+
___________ OIL HEAT. STALL
shower. Fireplace, mragw. Sept, through June. |»I 1772 Cnai: Lake (rest Keego Hnfhor. LI 6-1660. i ROOM MODERN. TOKTOkic Lake. OR 24136 ritCT I P». (-ROOM FURNISHED Hr—' *““
1 Room laKbfront. oaraor 56T2 ^rUShlAi iZf;.Nl}l_l!^ A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE front home. 6 miles from Pontiac Available Sept- to June. EM
AT COOLEY AND VtftD* Lift* Owner will give 1 year Knee on ' lake front homes fill per month.
- -------- -— Isis r--
BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM LAKE-front home with garage. 16 min. from downtown Pontloe. Schools.
Fh. Detroit. I
I Oak Cre
DIXIE LAKE TERRACE FUR-nishod or unfurnished, adults And reference. MA 5-2576.
FOR RENT YEAR ROUND 3 BED-room homg, furnished, get beet. Lake privileges. 6-36 Barntbury. Union Lake. Mich. Fbon* EM >4666, EL 64162.
MODERN 1 ROOM AUTOMATIC boat. 176 Wolverine. Dr.. Welver-' rLrir
ON NORTH IIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, gee heat, 2 block* from bus line, olderly couple or school teachers preferred,. OR 24261 after 6 p.m.
UNION LAKB AREA! MODERN take front house; 2 bedrooms: tote* i#pt. 6-May n. 666 month. Phone Detroit SB 2-4261.
WILLIAMS LAKE. CLOSE TO oenooli Bon*, to July. OR 3-16*7. UifiON LAKE FRONT — TOR EX-eeuttve. 4-room modern brisk, jmwjfl^ — elegantly tar-
|N0 per
) 5-5*63
Rent Houses Unturn. 40
5-0712.
2 BEDROOM: DUPLEX
Automotta h**t — Fall booomont WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
544 East Bird. N. <2 Voienclo ^FAMILY I AND BATH. CAS heat, close In. FE 2-7425.
4 PONTIAC
2-BEDROOM ERICK
Duplet fun basement, gne heal decoratod, 145 per month.
NICHOLIE-HARGER FE 5-8183
l-BEDROOM. OARAGE,
3.BEDROOM BRICK. ROCHESTER. 1ft UW
3 BEDr60M HdUSE. OOofi LO-
---- -go month Spotlit* Build-
FE 44625. s
BEDROOMS ON LAKE, FANEL-ed recreation rm , 1160 mo. FE 5434*. ;	,
3-BEDROOM BRICK, 2 BAfSs. Washington Park. Will consider partial furnishing. No small children. M u * t have reference*. Nlghta. FE !467g. Days 4364M1 MDROOta H MILE FROM MSUO Available Sept. 15. ass -lonthly. FE 4-9382 after 6
ter * p.ir 1AR-FOR7
3 BEDROOM. PLUS CAL _ next to now grad* school, jras beat, 4 milea north of Pontiac. (go per month, tommeiih tie*, fi 24122,--
, Dlorah Building
3 APARTMENT I
3 BEDROOM, lit iATHS. BUILT to oven and rang*. 6)95. FE 14664 BN6I.
S-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. FE 5-7966. Naur Fuher Body and Pontine Motors. »
ROOM AND BATH. INQUIRE 2*4 R. Berkshire or 334-1712 after
6-ROOM HOUSE. $80 MONTH. _L_	FE 1-3429
ROOM DUPLEX. 145 S BAb-ford. CaH after 6 6-ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY DECO-rated, gas heat, full hnutoini. 975. Call 662-1666. 364 K. Flke. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 3 BEb-
OTmheat*main^wy. IJnlon*Lafe! avail Bept.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE-FRONT HOME, semt-furnlshed. Will rot or lease to reliable party for ( months Near school and bus. M3-1731. 5MMERCE—UNION LAKE ROAD. 6631 Bywater. 7 rooms and hath ranch. M7 monthly, also 3 rooms and both, *45 month LI 64271.
, COLORED
Brand non 2 bedroom fufl basement ranch. Oas bents Ceramic til* to bath. Storms and screens. Kitchen vent fan-hood'. Nice big lot. with eld* drive. Low rant. Built by Ladu Building nei.« by Rem Reelty. FE 2
CLARKSTON—3-BEDROOM BRICK
adulte. ________________________
MODERN 4-ROOM. FULL BABt ‘ grade school la
room hofhe to reliable tenants. The ham*, to excellent -' WkPfah. Ig Inootod southwest of Pontiac and often many extras. 4126 per mo. Phone 662-2376.
STRATHMORE. 147 WEST, 2 BED-frames, full base meat, oil storms and screens, rental » month. WJU give option vita 6366 down. Open. Immediate possesion.
TIW?
Walk h. __ „
1 Mm Management,_R8
““ —weekende, TO <4851,
KENT OR BUY
1 SHEFFIELD newly deco
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1961
THIRTY-THREE
JfcS* Lakf C****- 41xForJft»ftt Mi tot»Aneoug4a!	Eor Stf tfaA—
For*Sale Houses
i— ihiiii | mi . Nf 6A	irt nwm Hi
rAi paii ^iiwi \'9rJ
1 BEDROOM.
i includes taxes a
Hn. I StBoa- north of Pontiac, next to Howard Johnson's, OMf. ton Ftatas. 0> to>ll.
a b6o4I$ iAftilni fcWcr. gJatt
IM per __1 lnxur-
________________MA toMt
3 bedroom brick with pyji.l
automatic ; gas Met. j
ROCHESTER | ^VTWfii5rr,0hf\Tv'
3 bedroom brick. Fenced. »1**00	-* I KAluri I A3 W
Owner OL 1-1187.
Fesly Retort. Ortom____ ,
week. IN acres. of nlsyiro_____
children, tale bench, HA 7-397$. i ~r momser.
. 1140 M-18.	>500 down. FB t—u,.
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE jg 'Wl 1-BEDROOM - WITH HARDWOOD Lake. Lewiston. PI 4-1331 after j fly re. carport in Brtadcl Height,
blocks to Crescent_
"— — ' pe a-iam. ___________
X-BKONQOM BOOM OTP "oak- I m land. 4000 down FB 60734.	K—1ES:
a-BEDBO0li. OA8 furnace" WA-
‘ ----- ' lent. $6100
room home Needs a Bttle paint oak ftoort. plastered walls, a but the area and take privileges1 ear garag*. and ieeaud in older trill strengthen four ana Ml OUI established neighborhood Priced
PtU terms.
BRICK BUNGALOW
Nice suburban location atar Wl llama Lake, lovely • room mo era. a tpacious bedrooms, tl bath, carpeted living room wl picture Window, large diktat basement, gas beat, bra see'
inSTtuStsT^r SSaim^r* ^
-Mb ta?,e1>torida WILLIS M. BREWER -
I and garage onJOSEPH F. REI8Z, a ALES MOR beach en Oatow I ft 4-11(1	Beta. PI l-eg23
— LAUINOER ....- ■	'	...■■ .H-l-TT...
MODEL TRI-LEVEL ;
Ad builders’ cost, 1.S50 so- ft *| badrootm. 3 baths, pan tied fern-1 lly room, living room, dining;
Lake Estates. 3813 Hunllnr.ton ns7k,i Park Drive. West Walton gird .Tu t and Silver -Lake Rd- Near TeM-granh and US IS. Price aat.MW.;
ARRO
street. PuU basement. Private ;
c
Bedrooms brick ranch ‘ bungalow with IMr bathe. S garage, *~~~ •** —	'
deluxe ‘leatinrea"IeF'or~trade"	' CLARKSTON SCHOOLDUTT.
8WIMM1NO POOL - fovoitr itrh '	' time Offered for
rick You will be may- eitraa: Ele-wiut bar. tow-
HANDY MAN WANTED—Mg n pairs to male but a alee a Itched ] gar street far ywt shop. Two bedroom buagalo with aU largo rooms. Ml 1 trail earpoltag. Oil AC MtN Out date grtu. two tarts lato. A
BUILD
Hra»pfM MLU 7~r?TfPS I HOME AND BURN ESS. 1 bedroom y?r? Tr I home.and going toad store bust- •
ill- —- - i - --	ness. Located In Atabura Haights
Jr siavao ^wwslS#®'	modem home nod 3 Other
Balanoa ot $11.700 PI 2-0*71 1 handings Store ii--30x8*V-uthss .	' ‘	'	T building is Bilt eia 1 floors, i,
H. H. Fritz «nci Sons Must seen
BUILDERS	OEORCUC R IRWIN realtor
4441 Van Dyke	Romeo 344 W, Walton	FK >-7fg3 j
Completely landscaped 1
----corner li___ „
payment. 443-4414 BEDROOM
..f«rraf»,-~«b
phone. —— -
bus line. FE ShSgM.	________ .	_ ...
MODERN BOOMPOR*OIlfttEMEjf ' * JWOROObl RANCH BREEZE | — -	-way and 1 ear attached garage.
Close to Oakland Lk., m.soo.No

i. BHtli
lortgage i
____ _____ call psi-mt
---ween M p m. or anytime nun. |
day. For appointment
, HOUSE 3 BEDNOOM WITH DEN I |-rA-l condition, newly carpeted.; I large lot. landscaped, fenced back I i yard. Near Waterford " *-*■ -1 School. 11,000 d— -==■-■
-------------------------BuiK-ll... I
Carpeted. Drapes. Large -yard. 341 a. —— j-g kennel, in Pen-1 ■ PB 4-1113.
JOHNSON
33 YEARS OP SERVICE
f ATTENTION! -
r gastoaT j IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-AWS’	yoJ“hance Mbuy^^nu-
--- 1	---- ------------*	IfcJdroomtrt-ltTeL Located
eal Bloomfield HUls section
PLEASANT BLEEFINQ ROOM - i down D.VI Near general Hospital,' PE 3-1897. roRD Rl
fgntAlK WtWANCE. AUTOMAT- ■' Mill.	__i ~—nv OWNER-MUST
-	• *4R9Q: j ^ stoKOiOii tfoust FOR BALE ^	: fcffiSEtoaSdij^t^ach
ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES, . OR M>I1__________••	, -
!	3 BEDROOMS “
Largs remodeled farmhouse I Vi baths, eatrf large dining room n center *
Large family kitchen _— tns. Carpeted throughout.
i liliilWTtotTFEMWI ~ SLEEPINO ROOM. PRIVATE EN- | tmnte. 114 State,______i_i |
Permeslone
------l oil he..,____
large utility rHMP Loon LA. privileges! u over mortgage. OR
Off Clarkston - Orton ! sell on land contract van r tenable down payment. Has b< Oi approved for til,114 and the esih necssary to handle |t« Phone Ma 4 4310
G.I/s
No Money Down . ‘
Cl,OSI NO COSTS down! borne. Lane Uvtng. -tuom. ' MOdW# to the mlnutg kttrb-
Located 1««W
RAMBLI NO RANCH Mlllr tal i lovely bedrwei
rss’w.&
r attached garage, cedai
SX.k’;

1,144 eg
1, cahpetlng.
CLEAN, ELDERLY OBNTLBMAN |	_
S-gysf.-lST* “*•' *'"1 JOHN I. VERMETT
e®^SV??iJ3SZIm.».TSgA.*a"%-
border, OR yvm’ .	! 1 BEDROOMS AT WHITE LAKE.
„	raneb Waiktai T
Including 1 erea. Waterford Twp- Many »s-i tret. OI mortgage or terms 804 OH 3-4Mi.

REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL j dowtf'bslancs’^' l'U 141 tj Oakland Avenue. PTC 1-4180. kip 4-4»4.
BRICK RANCH, 4 ROOMS, 'a
Rcssonably priced. Ceil n 4-0318 | [g* I CLARKSTON AREA Hi YEAR inn tad brick borne, basement, t Are* ! ™ ; places, oil furnace, lot ltoxioo'
11,800 <
COLORED
Idsrsms. ihrrmopane sce-wlndows. I natural fly*-. paces. 3-cgr phrase at-tached and tull^ plastered.
Ia|m treA7 fSn tiled basement.- School hue at door Owner moot sell. MY 3-1 til
Have children? -
NO THROUGH TRAFFIC HERE i Alum, ranch II mo. tad. I bed-1 rma. Carpeted, Walkout bate, meat with fireplace, eoned hot I.
Ut-int. Oss heat. OWM j and access to severntj arge wooded lot. T3tU le f
;^r«hfflr.*n ft
here of ground. 110.400 Hurry on
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL EOTATE-INOURNACE
' .-1.	. TTIVnSIPU
payment. PE
Irlgsra
^^2555 j1	j	lOCX* 3-SEDltboM
A VACANCY IN A PRIVATE ; at. >13 400 gi.lto dQWA Fg t&Ol | L*nc^ ,!3!?	J0*!!.1*?!.
i?omu^d'r.tlrat rEwrlrae.#/pr.^- j ^^^afU^OlTS^n ^v.'^t^Can’ o£/S
tta.1 nurse In tamrge. Phone 873- j	°« ,fUr * ** p"- ”|	rrt/h^. ffWwBo. ^
VACANCY ~ IN PRACTICALi^ggOy’	COMs6lK 0400 (CLARESTOM,
nurses home.for ambulatory lady, j 3*1.7401 n 3*3182!
£52EaJ5k!!!*t----;-------- 4-ROOTiTaODBrarTAraSracT
L* > her* with^ trees. On school
in I as- Si
' Partridge
IS THE "BIRD" TO CEE
Suburban IrBedrixiih
It’s really enjoyable family Mvta in this spacious 1-room bom. , » 1 Just a block lb s private sub- | brick multi •level, "located” on a SS^^ba?,»’JSl1. *iSd I peninsula of/nkntaalvoYomea. 3	.... nice bresaeway .
bedrooms pitta 3 extra bedrooms |	?*''•*„** w‘,,, - *	" -!
and batb roughed ui on upper,
^ fireplaces, exposed bssr-
1 recreation room -rre’s a fenced lot _.J lake privileges. 011,400 full prlef for seme lucky . OL '
■ Ray O'Neil, Realtor
302 I, Teleorapb Open M p r PE 3-7103_____________ FE M8I
__, excellent kJtcheo.
18x23’ family - —
ear attached
gE
UNFINISHED- 7-room home paly 1 block from Elisabeth Lake. Live In the basement and finish the upstairs. Excellent opportunity tor the right pariv. Beautiful corner lot. Total price, IS,MS.
OME PLUS INCOME — Large 1 3-bedroom bungalow, glassed-in
rch. garage, private entrance 3-rqom apartment, close to | schooit and has. 17. IN with 1100 down.
TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR 11
T’UOXIv 6K-22U
t 4I« Cess-Ellsaheth Road j OPEN 0-4 3Q	Sunday 104
f CLARK ^
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. Lake nrtvtleges. playground, bathing j beach, boat wens, Aral time of-1 (erod, owner transferred Beautiful 3-bod room brick ranch, full1 basement with recreation room, new gas furnace, attached 2'>-car blink garage, nicely land-seaped tot. carpeting, drapes included 117800. pynits gjg mo.
Saa mm '
PHBFBCT CONDITION -bunco low on 8 Edith, Pike and Auburn, fi
Outdoor grtu. Beautifully ____
shaped Very easy terms. Priced
at daw oto.ooo
-AKI	PRIVILBOB8—On Osbow
Lake Nice rancher with ' attached garage. Here i« a boms
10x314 It. lot. Tilt I U>ve Uvlr-priced
CANT BEAT THIS
oven, radiant baattag. carpeted,
S planters: antoral DrepUae. Self storing storms ami careens. 14x11 family room. On g mao landscaped acre to • very atlect neighborhood 3-aar attached gs- . rage with dsnbls doors Priced 82.000 below market value Win mortsngo tor ilk 74#. HM down.
WAiXED LAKE ‘
Tan will not believe IS84S could buy ap much 4 tidraems. family room, living raota. kitchen with lots At enbtaots and dining ares m bathe, utility roma. WeU insulated. Henri* now mm Oil furnace. Oarage with MMSMb* tow apartment Outdoor fireplace to Mock to maw beach A low
rail tm. MMWm water beater 84 overhead etornge siding exterior. M
4nuz
C en. fi (bad eondnlen. euRable INCOME at small satra expense. Convenient to atone and schools. FHA terms or (7.414
WATER! WATER! ’
Lakt front at its greatest. Oood beach. Largo boautfrul home' with 1 aU the extra*. Living room with ledterock fireplace. Open beam eetiuga. Light airy. kitchen 3 good sited bedrooms with built* L. fit*. Encloeed porch with barbww pit. On torgd secluded tot.
SCHUETT REALTY' 1034 W . Huron • FE 8-0458
13 ACNE CORNER
L. H. BROW'N. Realtor j
MS *	1. Asking
Elisabeth Lake Road
a and re-1 c. sebuett. Realty.
$4844.
.1, dock raft, and a________HMR .
1 $4,000 gown. Owner. MY 1
ST. mikes. : 1 oatba, carpet or’
MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION ! next to a largo drug itore. Suit-! able for Beauty Shop, offices and ' many other bust nesses. One bested building. Automatic hot wator day Add night. .Newly decorated, fin lino opt. building, can Mgr. J Ft MM1. _____________________________!
4 BEDROOMS. BAYPORT STONE.
In beautiful clarkaton Estates, I . all thermo-pane windows, carpet- { ed, dishwasher and bullt-ins. 2. fireplaces, 3 baths, lake at back n_. • --.r garage, large wood-Hi to mortsagg or will 1 > in OB 34043.	.
Civilians $99 Down
NO OTHER COSTS
----- oil heat, carpeting,
jPKBP screens, carport, $89 ,
rB, _vaaanl Immtdlsts NORTH SIDE
, Walk In and look at! room homo ill Mr. Warner.	peied
n*s, WO 343$$	I *
Weekend TO
BEDROOM
i*t. * ear
8 W. Huron 0\vnerL
breeses $2,000 d<
TR1DGE
ed rooms. CALL I lORE DETAIL*. -
A OOOD BUY $04 monthly pay- j mania Includes taxes and Insur- I slice, on tbit desirable 3-bedroom . homo with full basement and oil bent.; Lars* lot MslM,” fenced yard omy |7 on with Il.tti for -
CLARK REAL E8TAT1
1 8-HOOM HOUSE, 4 '	81.300. MI 44174, wars, n
4-Q7$o, ntoilte. Sot, on# Sun.
ke Road . frontage I FB Ir4$l$ 000 TR 1_„	___. _ _
ktnsnran Morris Co., broker. 3*130 Oenersl BEDROOMS^ I Mmors Bldg.. Detroit 3,_____________
CMvnef Leaving State
auburn Heights Aren, 3-bedroom ion* furnlsfied 3-ear g*rage. lot
alBOWABT CONSTRUCriOh
Custom Builder’
recr«Btlon
SHARP 3 BED ! 80X230.’ "isTtoO' 'with	.
r, s ear (»/»«•. wr-1H. C. Newmghani, Realtor
m™ „w‘fifuir^/’t >8^ |________:---UL>m» --------^
TRAi5? YOUR°HOMEU^mw. bnv. C|Uw.ta 4 ..vr.r.1 nir. homo, no trmi.. > Large family home With 4
___ ___________ n upper
Long Lab*. 8-room 3 bedrooms, Ito hatha, large family room. 2-car attached gs-
$39
CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL
apple-pear-peach and cherry HNS, Strawberries, raspberries, ■ “—*i berries, grapes, ell pro-
nt
PACE
ANNETT I 965 Carlisle
BEDROOMS—3 ACRBS deal for a large family. 30x30 Uv- ' lag room, fireplace, targe dining room. 3 car garage. Beautifully
|o^be^practoted?ll&.$D». WlS 1
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Full basement. Near Waterford High An outstanding bay at WOO down. Assume FHA mortgage 1 wood Realty	jflblO
available, woodward
SMALL- STORK~OH *^RoSSnENT I SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE __ corner, connected with gas sla- CmmVry.. Uvtag.. minutes from m(Kttra ] Mdrooms, carpeted.
‘hm 840 month 6-room - rial also !	I car garage. FE 4-3642 _____
desired. Call OR	M.rMd^oSS? SY’AMifl"■
1 carpeted dining and living room. Walled bjta mg---------■"*- 1
fireplace, good oeacb. soi.iot cish 1 bed mom
way, smaller or larger.
Golden Real Estate
3133 Orchard Lk Rd . Keego Harbor
PHONE 682-3200
CALLS TAKEN 34 HOURS A DAY
OPEN SUNDAY IM__________
NEW 4 ROOM AND BATH. PRAC-ttcally finished, ever 7 acre of land.1100 down. Off Mn/bes Bosd by Pine Khob, OR 3-3104.
NEAR CASS LAKE
Large I rooms dJtUity
minute.
City sswer is 'inslaMed’ Only $8,-1 •*“ °----------payment ,«MtU
Large family bom* with 4 spa- \ clou* bedrooms, satra targe, living room with cat atone Rroptaeo., full site dining room, hath, kitchen. 3 porches and full basement, with oil boat. Convenient location on ) acre overlooking Sprint Lake. Only 03.000 down.
Clarkston Mill Pond
3-bedroom homo with tuH base-ment aluminum tiding. In excel* lent convenient location Lot too ft deep with ample water front-— —lo-mAtag mid booting. I (ate; must »acn-
LOOK!._
Pioneer HlgHInndt — Sylvi Lake privileges Closo to b line and stores. Face brii on beautiful tandecaped k
Oakland Lake Privileges :
3-bed rm brick much lb excel-I lem ^ondlllon Lge. Bvtag^rm ,
! ere*, full basement, gas heat.
water softener, alum, storms | and scredns. $15,800, convenient j
;!.akp-Front Duplex i'
I Built In ‘M, cscellcnt condition . Each unit hat 1 lge. bedrms , I4xia living rm.. 14x14 family I I also kitchen, full bath, utility : Mb gas furnace. $17,444,1
3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath
j REALTY OR 4-8434 BUILDER
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
i Model Open Dally 10—4 p.m.
I No money down, on your tot. your plane nr own. Ranch or
! WEST SUBURBAN — I ROMM. I Well insulated. Aluminum elding ' Hardwood floors. Fall basement I Fireplace. Hat water heat. Ito-oar
8m tottoofc.**
garage. Completely i
— and modern to the minute, i... , c-hJIT Excellent Ksego Harbor location. v\ ebster >ChOOl
Small
JACK LWVJiLAWU
.me. oreceew.y, 2 2100 Cass Lake Rd. Ph. 482-1366 garage, nrpifed.! PLEASANT RiDOt. M ToTTt host, lot 10W470', . brick to the trees! living room oer leaving state. dining, den. kitchen, nook, i-bedroom, large sleeping porch, «»» close to Wood'—
3-bedroom homo

Rolfp JL Siiiith, Realtor
’ * ‘ ~ Telegraph Bd . ’ FE 3-7040 i
5 ACRES
Older farm home. Corner pnreel Hoar Waterford. Elderly must sell. Reduced to 8ll.$0 More load tvallsble
LAKE FRONT
2 targe lots with substantia) si home. Needs repair, but pi accordingly for $6,000.
4 BEDROOMS
intry — t years old - i — herd**'- *— d
SMITH
:' WIDEMAN}BusiM„ or Pro(e,.ion,,
413 W. Huron St.	i Zoned commercial. 3-story brick
, OPEN EVES, FE 4-4526!
’ i	__	i' with 3 bedrms., 24-ft. living
:	NICHOLIE	: si &.”wa;u!.S!!:
•i 4,V*W**’W’*-*	! Ample parking. 138.000, terms.
jTri-Levek Lake Privileges j
Neighborhood of well planned I bom** only minutes from town, attractive pink brick with grey slum siding. Carpeted living jNntaj/ona. moder ktttch-
lnc si utility
_ "Automatic heat! lly decorated. Vacant. Lari* THREE TO CHOOgE FROM About $280.00 moves you In. I
: 1 Why Pay Rent ?
North side or'North Suburban., ' Two-bedroom tamR, living;
OPEN DAILY 11 to 7
THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
n With taullt-liiK,
____wall typo hreplace, 3 t. .
bedrms. and 3 full baths. Many extra taMurto, att 3-car garage i paved drive, expertly landscaped corner lot. RuUt in 81. | 830.500. Urmi.
model kitchen It. activities ri basement.
___ _ TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE REFIN1SHINO AND
SMS Exchange. Out rant* ed	repairing. estimates.
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 1 A Son. SOU Dtats Bwy. (74-1170 |
Going Out of
the Boat Business ! On* new Crestline 37-ft. Cruiser, .sleep* 2. windshield, Uytmr bridgo. Cost new ti7$0. NOW ONLY 11400.
One new 14-ft. Crestline cabin fiberglass Cost 4618 NOW $829 One 14-ft. Lone Star Flamingo.
Cost gll(. NOW ONLY M$0. One new CreitUne Mustang 14-ft. Coat 473$, NOW ONLY $528.
TWO fishing boats, lT, $1(0—14-ft
Ottor Trailer 000 lb. capacity Little Dude Trailer 100$ lb. .
KELLY HARDWARE i
3334 Auburn Road .OPEN SUNDAY 10-t UL 3-3440
. PINTER'S I
1370 N. OPDYKB RD, FE 4-0034 ! THOMPSON LAP^TRAKEB I DUR8ETT PIBERULA6 AEROCRAFT OLA88 AND ALUM.
-^J3LASS..AND ALUM^CANOES 8’ AND 10’. ALUM. PRAMS v ' . BOCK SAIL BOATS .
. SPEED OUEEN FIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Complete stock of marine accessories. Faint* tad flberglat ms-
l*r“U' WE RENT *
BOATS. MOTORS, TRAILERS
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411
Pontiac Fence Company
Continental chain link fence. Complete' Installation, or Do-tt-Yeui •elf. Easy terms Free Eat.
OR 3-6595
Insurance
1414 W. AubSnYtJP**' UL 3-1007 (Bet. Crooks and Llvernols) ACROdg FROM AYONDALE KIOH
Painters & Decorators I
Plastering Service
PINE LAKE EBTATE8 I COLONIALS - TRI - OH AD LEV. ELS - RANCH HOMES Pvt. beach, park for residents. Priced at 823 500 Including improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. I W. Long Lake Rd- V* mile east of ' Orchard Lake Rd. Modele OPEN 13-7:30 dotty except Thursday PIONEER HIGHLANDS. LAKE privileges^ satra largo Jiving rm.,
.	_____ jarage -
Office in divitlone Lot 7Ssl$7. 4H per cec AU to* f—	SI _
Vacant. About i

with fireplace, cone HW heat. iy extra* Att. 3-Lake >’ privileges
1.6-58 Parkwood
Three room, bom living and dining i
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE______
R 3-138$. U no an*. PE $-7(3$! OR 3-3411
full Sato down: 3 bedrms. half With bath- up, full basement, garage.
tS—Tt dflH -*'•*•" ‘--------------
$ ] 6,	—
ll51-8892'
itorms, screen*
I Check this rate!i
f°r Collector!
$35.35 PER YEAR
on the average house including, $10,000 DWELL1NO T 81.000 OARAOE , . 04.000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS -8800 ADDITION living expense 110.000 PERSONAL UABILITT *280 MEDICAL PAYMENTS ’ Many Extras Included
RASKOB STREET, 592
* ■ 1	ie*r Pontiac Motor
Hlfh. Permaetonr. kitchen, carpeting.
l*LSVIils.
. — i by builder. . i, basemenU, garages, large lS.M042a.900. Trade or ren-
5 BEDROOMS
ralk.in closets, largo living, and recreation room, go* -nest. 4-csr garage.- large lot. i many features yon will enjoy. | tis.ooo or owner win tube smaller i home to trad*. Lot us show you! today.
• NEED ROOM?
Largo older bom* near schools, churches and shopping, 7 large
: garage, large lot, paved street.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
198 W. Wilton	FE 8-3)08
808 E. Flint____MY 3-1143
stack p Call no'
Evil Call FE 44334 or FE 3.7373,
NICHOLIE - HARGER ]
83V, W. HURON
FE S-8I83	1
Val-U-Way
ROCHESTER
Com torts ble older 1-room home, located In too village, 3 bed-rooms. 11’ living room plus cosy dsn. bugs, dining room, extra large, etorag* stfle^ garsge. Jot •0*190 en pnvndi pleasant horns (01
Osiy 111.soo 1
ANNETT INC. Realtors
if	21 E. Huron 81.
_I  Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
8-"lFE 8-04661
4 New Model Homes
RED BARN
n largo fi
t really
BUILDER’S SALE
NOW 18 THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY. WS HAVE SOME 1 TRADE-IN HOUSES, ALSO NEW HOUSES SEMLFIN18RED WILL SACRIFICE NOW. MAKE ANY OFFER YOU LIKE, WR! WILL CONSIDER fT.
PIRB KNOB Rd. 1 acre, f 2 bedroomt. unflnlshed, $380	;
^ROOM^Modcrn near MM-dic strait* Lake. Full price, $3!770. $550 tot our $3,000	|
equity.
also 4 HEW bom**, 3	!
hev, basement, Seml-fln-Isbed. at ftatt .toW jmie. Terms to suit If you bay* j good credit.	,.	1
A. C. Compton & Sons
J00 W Huron	OR	3-7414|
After 4 p.m. OR MIM FE 3-7444 |
Rochester - Utica
I laroE 4 bedroom brick, ba»e-1 ment, garage, tvi bath*, toned
I CUTE and con — S bedrooms an I 1 acre, fruit and shade trees, tango, $7,900. $$$$ down. $7$ nor
COUNTRY M — $$ X 37t foneed. Largo 7 room bungalow with
r1?* >^S
carpeting, finished bassmont. I1, bias, l ear garage. Immedlete --------1. (1E4M. Cato to 4ih
^WEA^ER, REALTOR E. Auburn Rd. __________ Ut	8373$
VETS
$40
MOVES YOU IN $43 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
... RHONE FE..4-3535	:
for 4 free cost and covirige comparison folder on yuor boose j FRANK A. ANDERSON JM3KNCY; 1044 Jotlyn	FE 4-3838 ,,
Eve. PE 8-4438 or FE 3-4353
Stencllg
BOAT NUMBERS
-------gisr 1
3 inch - Pe set 15 pieces MADF lOORDER 8TENC1L8 Pontiac Stamp .A Stencil Co.
BATEMAN REALTY.
■Bulldlnt _______
: I ROCHESTER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK baths.’2 fireplaces, all
. 5o Ua. I
| 1*12
WANTED: BOAT CUSTOMERS Uiod Boats. Motors - From Sri ui CLOSE-OUT ON SOME BOAT MODELS
DO IT YOURSELF DOCK KITS I YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works J
1404 a. Telegraph Rd. FE H033 | jyJ .
Building Modernization j
ALUMINUM SIDING, ADDITIONS. I 3875 ATTICS, OARAOE. CEMENT WORK. ALL TV FES OF OON-STRUCTIOK. FHA TERMS. "O ,	,
, MONEY DOWN.	1 ALL
G & M Construction	a
2260 Dixie Hwy.	FB 2-1211,1
-----=—	--------A D P I-
1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 1X1 FURRING STRIPS 3x4 Klin Dry Fir 2x4-1 Economy st™. .
4x8’ Peg Boned 4x1’ V-Orove Mahogany 4xgx*% Hardboard ... .—- —
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
r	CASH ARD CARRY
131 Oakland Ac-	*"
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
2‘Veer attached garagef.. Large^ Tot" wltR frces.-Walk to dCbMt »•' bets forces sale. Price reduced to $33,500. LOW^OOWN FAY-1
___ MENT._pL 1-0740.________
FE 4-8235 SYLVAN LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS.
dining room, fireplace tiled bsmt.
i on. $2.88 84A9 ~
— r ECONOMY ITUDS ca 39e white pine board* lie lta. ft. I No. t fir 10-U ft. 4le Un. ft. I TO easing — . 97c lta. ft.
rai 4.0813 RENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT, .f*-—-1 Jnckaon Rgwtol. FE 4-M44.
Tree Trlitiming Servks
BOB’S TREE SERVICE
Plywood
IM 004 stock at an times . -THICKNESSES AND SPECIES
,91"*r5“-} General Tree Service
L8itl*1^s!08->M»Try 0117 >td' f
OARAOE8, CONCRETE TIONfl. NO MOHET mm FHA TERMS
Carpet Cleaners
Plywood Distribittor
U .c...	i* «JU’
,lx$ spruce • 2x4 spruce
. ( .04 foot
I CHAIR, $$.84. UV- 12x6 >Vuc<
mg room, hall and dining room, 12x8 spruce ......... - ■** .w,,
812 85, 1X11’ 84.84, 1 piece 800- J 2xid spruce .... » .15 foot :
60^. $S.W. 3 w ♦ FteM jM*®-!3xB siwnee ■____________.1$ loot
Wo tint furniture. Open 34 hours, j	AIRPORT LUMBER	I 1
Cadillac Carpet Cleaning. U:	AND SUPPLY CO. __
8-9888. 1	;	_	■	5971 Highland ~	■ OB 44W» | ’
Drtssmsklng, Tailoring j Moving d. Trucking '
ALTERATIONS, ALL GARMENTS. 18T. CAREFUL MOVWO, LOW
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
W-Taa Pickups lH-Ton Stake, TRUCKS — TRACTORS - AND UDfimjjr -Dump Tranks-*Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
73S S. WOODWARD
KAMPSEN
Drayton Plains
Tnres bedroom rancher with that much desired family
---- carpeted throughout,
mjpmjtar'
■■8 trade.
Sashabaw Road Will Trade
Fenced la ^ard 1
car garage, m ,
Pull price l
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Jayno Heights
2 Fabulous Models
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MANY OTHER FLANS Open
DAILY 4 TO t
WALTON. LEFT C
$5,000
At tooet you ww eavo on uut tremendous 3 bedroom brick ranch, lge. corner tot to Foroot ,*L* Exist*, atul only 8 year*
i $275 DOWN	I
,	3 rooms and bath, basement, full
price 13,141 located In tb* ctty.j
FOE COLORED $450 DOWN
> * room, •ndbath. n*wly d*«*r*t-i
•	ed, gas heat, paved (tract, priced t ■ to gelT for, only $*.35d
R. J. (Dick) VAlUET - | REALTOR FF. 4-3531
j 345 Oakland Ave.__Open Ml
OPEN
2 MODELS
4154 Monrovia
*	iO$r Airport Roadi
SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 4
{ Tri-ievei and ranch typo with full
The Orion Stat
i, 3 Bedrooms Full Basement Fact Brick-One Heat..
The House of Ease.
3 Bedroom* — Foe* Brick
OagNeat—FrtaiDarpoung. Attached (iarago
The Oxford Squire
3 Bedroom Trt-LOVfl Pace Brick — Gas Hast Select Oak Floors
The Expandable
> 4 Bedroom* — Full Baeomoot I . Oss Heat — Birch Cabinets Large Walk-ta Closets
Just West of M-M on TEEUN behind Alban’s Country Cousin between Lake Orion and Oxford.
I OPEN It l.m. to I p.m. Dally
8FOTUTE BLDO. CO. FE 44$M or OA 4-9145
Trade ...
If you have aa extra taco brick 3-bedroom went aide homo — we have a lews 3-kodfoom brlch ranch bond nonr Pleasant Luka on BIO LAHTCAPiD LOT for yon to eool Possibly a Undo can be worked out — too owners art willing I 30 ft. living mom with natural nrOStoto. Tl patio, garage LAKE PRIVILEGES Or. 54,844 down will. bandit
ca ll nm nsowneo!
Cass Lake Front ... .
It	sounds	nnbollcvnbto	I
true, the exterior to nil all____
Georgian Colonial stynns. Ap. atatrs toore to 3 bodraoma. living room, kltobon and dining mom. Downstatre an 18x34 family ana. an UiH ft. boons room which
»r3£l^*tae tUnLuf —	yon into tbto	etorifing
—	pot month.	Includes
Interest, taxes, and in-— imsi. To too to* Oeorg* Town, drive	north an Joelyn.	4 miles
Suet Walton Blvd. Follow too qan.
towtek woods el*"* to modta! D'Lorab Bulldlng Co. FE 1419.
il-S
Designed for Today!
LOVELY
MODEL HOME
In tdosl Sotting
3922 Percy King
»
Lotus Lake Estates SLAVIK REALTY
Moramgo tall MA HW •tween I and » gall OB 3-44*1
I lW lot. Term*.
Upholstering
, Enlt Dress*, OR 3-7183.
I. 482-3818. mn *Amtr
Bsasooabl*. FE 4-4383,
THOMAS UPHOLSTER INQ 187 NORTH FnUIY ST.
FE 5-8888
CARL L. HILLS SB. FLOOR SAND- NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT . $3.31
tag. FE 2-57HS.________! INTERIOR LATEX ..... $2.9!
A-i FLOOR BANDIWO-WITT	| INTERIOR KNAMEL ... 43ta
THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 8-3732 I AVIS SUPPLIES _, FE 4-43N
FABULON • WATERLoX - BRUCH AVIS	1*8# OPtlYKX RD.
Wrecking Service
BUI Elisabeth Lake Rd.
7	Ooen Evenintis
Rochester—-$650 Down .
Modern I rooms and bath. Pun basement. Located in a good section with 1 MM. Nicely landscaped — New forced ntr heating system. Fenced yard. $8,810 with 465$ down. .
5 Rooms with Acre
Modem it* story. Masonry bom* with. large Ito ear garage On
to. navRfl rntori nvprlookinff like.
FOB FAST ftCTiOM

Mm
if Y98R BUSINESS	PP MB
.rSEBVfCEHERI	ft 4*9 HI I
LAKE FRONT
4-BEDROOM - 2 STORY
-	LAROE CARPETED LIY-WO ROOM WITH FIREPLACE — FULL BASEMENT — MMto OARAOE
-	LOCATED- ON ELIZABETH LAKE —	$$,$04
DOWN.
LAKE FRONT
1 BEDROOM WITH 1LEEP WO PORCH - LIVING ROOM - KITCHEN -FULL BATH — OA8 HEAT
-	EXCELLENT TERMS -
ONLY $200 FEET
to aand beach on Upper Long Lake in Bloomfield Township. 5 rear old ranch. Large corner:
’COLORED
BEAUTIFUL bl-level” home with built-in oven nod rang*. 3 bedroom,. carpeted throughput, auto-| ’ toodsenpod, grnetoos
YOUR CHOICE OF TWO
Good city location a
_______Iptag. Both 3 bodroo
with basement, one has a aluminum elding and a $ < garage. They are priced
Don McDonald'
LICENSED BUILDEI OR 3-3437
$340
Moves You In j
NO MORTGAGE. CQSTS|_Sl no"money down. FHA.’ Bmiil
down payment
BRAND NEW	$ BEDROOMS on Lorraine Otari,
Tut.. Price $9,890
- basement, auto. heet. $ car ga-
iodern ranch tom* with buttt-ln oven and range, 1 bath and % bath off master bedroom, patio doors, opening into your largo book yard. Poll basement, *uto. bent, low dowi pymt.
LIKE NEW Is this $ bedroom si Raeburn. Corner tod, fill baao-nt, onto, boat, alum, itorms etc. condition Lib-
, R. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4844 HIGHLAND ROAD (Mid) PONTIAC	'OR 4-0348
I FE 4-700$ after 6 p.m.
WALTERS LAKE $450 DOWN
Tour children WIU levs the Ink* ’ privileges, toaullfnl sandy, beach. > Dad can also dock Ms bant bad I eniov the fiahlng and mom wltt *a)9y the new kitchen and decorating. No mortgage costs. Price reduced $1,000 >310# ONLY I $6,950. Immediate possession, j Let’s . trade.’ ,
‘ .WRIGHT ' v. REALTOR
345 Oakland Av* Open ttt $ 34 FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
Jtt	1277 B. TELEORAPH —OPEN BYES
Big'T'
.MODEL HOME-"rl-level, 17x30 eomptotod fai
on OoluaMa Street. Priced from 113,111 laetadtto lot. tee our model *n toowappls Drive ta Clariu-
p.m, »k e
1. Only 8
fall
RENT -BEATER (I t Ed!
3 bedroom bom* with 3	. ^
rage. Otve away down payment pad yon name your not*.
AND 3’iBPDqOM homes with down poymoat* from $150 to 1250. Like new Inside, why rant when tt Is *o easy to toy n bom* la a ■ good location. -SPACIOUS BRICK ranch on MalSC corner tot to Rerriaoton RlUi. 1 large bedrooms, ultra-modern kitchen and balk, recreation room onto. bent. Tory reasonable dowi payment
- ASSOCIATES BROKERS 146 Fronktln-BlVd. FE 8 PH*	WHf" PAT RENT
•J. —v tog*** When yon can purchase Ctoeo to ecbwls g bedroom home with very «> .■(•■OR* “*«, PC|V‘- down payment nod monthly fishing:	pay menu yon can afford. Nice
batonbeat, llk-c A dandy bonfs. » ft. II PRICB) TO BELLI lis.sse. rau j price HURRY I
70 Acres . . . !
DELUXE farm and ranch bom*. Frontage on I roads, woods, orchard and gently rtallto fields, i SPECTACULAR PA1U4I The setting for the bom* I* gorgeous. Lovely decornttons throughout — ranch kitchen, bun fantuy room, I adjoining pstlo. Iscelltnt base-ment. Storage buildings tnd farm eoulpmsot. CALL FOR DETAILS. PRICED RIOHT1
LIST WITH
Humphries!
FE 2-9236
SS N. Tetograph _Open Ev«i
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front n l I’aym’ts Lest Than Rent
$10 DN.
STARTS ORAL
[ No Mortgage Costs
Ose heat-carpeted Brtat J*OU DON’T WArr-BUY Uowi
Free f Your choice of $100 - worth bf furniture. First 4 purchasers.
TRI-LEVEL
3-bedroodi, paneled family room, gang*.
plastered wall*. Attach*# $ cay
Don McDonald
ucr»<ffDL&ffLD*»
DREAMLAND describe* this 3-
rsnch, with 2$ by <_^ .
pool, 2 baths, bullUn kitchen, ton* family room, sliding glass watt overlooking pool BulU-tn hi-fi and Intercom., carpeting and drape* included. Full baeement. hot wator beet, attatoad Ito-ear finished garage. Beautiful landscaped yard. Lake pftvflegea. Fast
ALWAYS
. . . yen’ll point with pride to tbto 3-bedroom brick at 1142 Maur-or Btreet. Caotaalvo but not expensive. designed for the ultimate ta madam living. Otto gating kitchen with dining ott and plenty of cupboard apace. Finished recreation room with Ui* floor, celling and beautifully arranged snack bar. gntxtomlnal gas boat and water softener for your convenience. JEXserily landscaped lot, IRm completely fenced. Storms and screens tataaded.
for (to I
ta $13,140. C_____ *
. After 3 p.m.
FOB COLORED __
4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Lovely 7-room completely; finished
west side saclualv# location Featuring $ tadrooma with walk-ta OloaeU. gtoamta* oak Doors, full toumonl, BRICK FROItT. family stood kitchen 10.4X17. Hurry l *7834 a *o
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
leges. Sand beach end
$27,500. $4,000 DOWN
| Good terms; 44* this hotoo today i
Housrman-Spitztty 1
8-1331
II: il
PACE
B'REALTY' DR 4-0438
WILLIAMS |
BLVD.. largo picture windows facing the inks. 3 *U Uto baths, carpeting Bultt-tat. Ope* **r your 1^M|
J -
Js
stock.--------------------------
than main tor tellta#—retiring 600 Squirrel ftd . Auburn Heights OROCERY STORE AND 0A8 8TA-
Ellzabeth Lake Rd.
S.B.D.
Quarter million Collar xrosi area. Real art «topper
U3-Mr. FORK
>»yT^L*g»*.	: A Mortgage Problem ?
tlon loans. f MORTOAI
tToaor a realty
________« urn___________
solo to $iooo
Oa Oakland County homes, mod-
Voss'& Buckner. Inc.
68 National Bkta	FI tyW
CASH AVAILABLE Ta lapren your home aas nay up all ol your debts plus your mortgage or land contract. Tear home must be cne hall paid tor to qualify- Call now tor details. Horn Roes. PE MMl. William
Swaps
•ta?
?bfsJSuVi»
Syj"si’SS!"'i»TSS
T«w HI !■■■■ •	_	__.
We toy. sell or trade Come out and look -around. 1 acres d tree
tsss sssriR.^po.
«L* *2. Is,
BETTER buys
SALES qORPORATION nag|^'H6>tt:p0LL'»AHg I yffTidftnSrSS	g*"
I	#W	drtVetwfw I *	W^rwo g"
i- Br^Ts.jsarW!1" ^ o*	^
; Business Opportunities 59 u» Pentiec. ok t-ioiT	Open
3 LOTS LAKE PRIVILEGES. MM SAtU-f or trade tor ear of equal value.
KENT
luraacs. Naede repairs. HHt
Terms.
LAKE PRIVILEGES — A real bargain lor e summer cottage. I bedims., m bathe. Close to good beach. Could be MM as too apis Immediate possession. Only 6M*6 with MM down.
he. Pun bamt. Oil
St It.tM. Terms.
3-FAMILY INCOME - . I rms. both, boaomabt an oneb aids with separate IM furnace*. Schools, stores and bus nearby. Corner lot tadM two pored Kraet*. M.IM-61,350 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
JIM Dixie Hwy. tt Telegraph
pe MinOoooWm.
OPEN
SATURDAT U»l
See the "Loadstone"
Directions: Out M-M (uburn Rd. •Rat of Pontiac to one block be tore Rochester Rood. Left 01 Hickory Lawn Vs Mock.
*W. H. BASS. Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN TRADES
■nuoas ■ ' '	Wl-nii
SCHRAM
Waterford Area
3 bed room, large llvtaf room. II sWJMmm rah dining area, breeaewsy and attacked garage. On a lMxlM lot. Priced at only M.UO and «M a month.
Have a Garden!
A neat Metnon bungalow IN AUBURN HEIGHTS, large living room with separate dining room, modern kitchen, full basement with oil forced nly boat and a large garage, the lot is MS feet deep. Priced at only (10,590
-Lake Privileges
EVERYTHING IS HERB Lorre carpeted Uncut room, very modern kitchen with e a tJ n g spec*. | bedrooms and tile both, full bagogMM with 1 finished recreation rooms, Poor attached f*-rnge. ilea landscaping and fenced yard, owner taanagjuo state and will gtre quick possession.
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
JOflLYN COR. MAN8IPIELD
GAYLORD
________Jo (him
wm
, Ceil MT 336(1 today.
OVE* TWO ACMES 4* lend west Cl Ponltsc With g-room
1 payment. If pan have been < wanting _to get out of the city gad were asms privacy ' JUm la a good bwy. foe tt' today. ObU VW HM today.
136
awrtwet W. Oar lord K. Pike at City Hal
' FE8-969J
Warren Stout, Realtor
n R. Saginaw at. Ph. PR I-SIM Open fm. Til • p.m. Sunday to 6 p m
TRIPP
Seminole Hills:
Beautiful 4 bedroom English style home completely redecorated. New carpeting through-Remodeled kitchen and atton room Attached two-garage. a sacrifice at
'BUD"
Home and Incom
ome
n home, handy » ass sou store*. Owner's main floor apartment, g rooms and bath: puis I room apartment upstairs; and bstcnelor spartmtot in bammpt. ■■■»<>-mails gas hast and hot
nod screens, I
tl9.fft0.0C
Here s a Dandy
■ room" brick bod frame I with gar age bad pared d only • ifert watt to I
"-Bud” Kkkoite, Resttor*
40 Mt. Clement at.
After 8 p.m, PE 5-8004
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE .5-8004-
ANNETT
BUYS
Contracts
Aimett Inc. Realtors
ME. Huron at.	PE 30468
Open Ercnlog* a Bunds v i
GILES
North Area
taxes and Insurance.
Acreage
Here • 34 acres Just « In an excellent total: Is divided Into 5 sen
Northern High Area
living re i FRA a
Open 0 PLTTPLE
LI8TTNO SERVICE
HOYT
"for that personal interest” BLOOMFIELD AREA mSM — IMBmSsO-■». Irn
Large
ceramic tile'' batli; * Com bwatioii TV room and breeseway and o' fnjmcd 3-ear gunge. MriMOT pa
§. ^ELEORAPK
W» MOM V" FE MR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
! good business and lots of park-1 u> FIBBRGfcASINBOARD. 131
ing spaa*	,	-	) motor. Mahogany ' deck, ear ,	__
J STATIONS FOfc LEASE £*•	in
GOODJPOTENTIAL, Please caU^ha-] OR 34373.
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
CABINET AND

VALUE WISE? '
REFRIGERATORS, renewed Ml . Automatic Washers, rebuilt ill Oibson Refrigerator. MW SIM Freeser new. 10 font .... 1148
**OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Distributing Co. Call 1 WASHER. AUTOMATIC, LATE motel. Maytag electric dryer. Sal. 83 per week Schlck * MT 3-3711
WYMAN’S-
USED TRADE-IN DEPT
Oust. Electric Washer ....63
Guar. Electric Refrigerator ..
Apt. Else Oh* Stove .. T..81
El tehee UUUty CabMet .....(
4-pleee Bedroom Suite.....If
3-plece Livtag Room Bulla	_..tl
34-Inch Oas Btor-	"
V 4.1111 K2 Terma
EM MtH _____________________ SSSSs PanraS'a Purnltora. «
1-80 HARLEY DAVIDSON #ORI Orchard• Lake Avn._______________
canoe 36 h^^motor^spofU ear. j CASH FOR USED TVs. FPRNI-
I ture and ,.sc_FE 64381__
^an^e^matchln? chairs, corablna-
M trine city, ro i
SUNOCO
STATIONS
Franchises art available la Footle* Rochester arena one ring these oi peruinltlee:
I—PAID TRAINING PROGRAM 3--YOUR OWN BOM
3-	MODEST INVESTMENT
4-	OUTDOOR WORK
*	PROFIT POTENTIAL
—	-.--------—------- w . u.._ctalng chairs. coaMoa-
»■ OR 34304-	tlon Philco radio and record play-
er with 100 records, library table, antique clock with cbclf, dinner bell. OR 34W. ---------_----:__
____________ __________ __ , DINETTB SUITE . USE NEW
HAKLET DAVISON MOTOR CT-1 cheap. PE ft-lSM. ______________________
'!» WJJ	G*“P I ELECTOIC WASHER AND DRr
£“*■ *9	• Ctyfs. “lch er Radio combination, pair of
Wcat of Pqnttoc Mi M-M-	mahogany end tablet Easy chair
| MOUNTED BLACK SHOLDER 1 and ottoman. Call before 1 p. m | peacock
3281 Collld	_________
I POODLE, SELL OR SWAP. WANT- 1
- - -------- ClOthftS 4	----------------
cell PE 94844. OR 3-6170.
EXPERIENCED —REFRK3ERATOR8--Admlral, Philco. Prtgldfttr#
TEXACO

' Itorgo had OB

Service Experts
______ ___ ______ ____. _______, wkc _	IM N. Sesinsw
„ „	, „ ! can P. Patrick. FE 4-3349. I electro - MASTER STOVE. 40".
service station WANTED: OOOD WRINOER TYPE new style burners. $37.56. MA station located;	<???*•	'	"
___ Vnarhslt uuth *n CXChOUge fOt top soil,
_____7n-. Pontine Financial SJP1"* •* *•*»■ ** ♦-«*•
assistance and paid training avaU-l -.. rf*'   - — — — ____________ _________-— -
, able. Can TT. Bunge coTldct at SELL OR TRADE CLEAN 'M PON- n-mmmuiPit-TTPRlOHT:
Owner LOgan 54606. days, 6 30 a m. to| Mae hardtop for A-t newer ear. | name brands, scratch
t BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket Full of Moms . When You Sell Your Surplus — - — -ough want Ads
nasi
Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66
31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL
For Sale Miscellaneous 67

Thompson. 700» MM Went.
4-INCH SOIL PIPE. 5 FT. . ft 4 1ft 3-Inch SMI Pipe .
Bump Puaju.................
- SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY in »■ SAOUAW • PE ft-3
Um
_____________ ill PORCELAIN.
• also Prtgtdalrs stove, weeher. dry-"0-1632.-----------
' FRIOIDAIRE.
r. ftM-aW, alter 13 only
s-im.
FAMOUS I. Terrific
I	13' ALUMINUM BOAT
II	ear Id’ hut Wlnir
parts mfye. FE 3
brands, aerntobed. Terr values. 4148 65 wMle they tot.. No phone ordrs please Michigan Fluorescent, ’ 363 Orchard Lake
FoTsalii	0^0 1^' for Sale Ctothlug	64jCB^°OOU
•Or sale Acreage 5S profit showing business. Would	j QhASg W)F Dii
_______________ 682-3D7.
------------------------ . QLAS3 "TOP DINETTE. DEMr
mnSmBSTWi 3-4S»Tii bianchi wedding oown. ! drapes, misc. fe 5-7333.
! fifFICE BmDIN^I^lTON'nACj gg	CT»»«»e.. H01XirW^burBK) ^AND^^MAT-
‘ •o?p^±:f:^,i,-ic,,otsy«rsT^ *»ol ^oinHu	—
CEdarVuif UAPIES •WINTER COATS, SKIRTS.
■ I ■	■ f.****M Usam jacket#	fraaialn Eta.
tx r —
Partridge
Motel, Party Store and Home
15-14. Ml Mill
WANTED: PALL AND WINTER lathing needed Especially ehil-“	*'----Oppnrtnnlty

making Silt Household Gootb 65
4 chairs.
beds, dressers, living room furniture. TV. radia-record player and records, fine library of books, far coat, saw, Industrial vacuum cleaner, cat pipes and fittings, lawn furniture, many mtsc, aril-clet. 334 «■ UnaPtUI Rd HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. RE-frlgerator. wathhy machine, attar
__ SPIN DRYER-WASHER. 1
«-* _44*_Othar_waiher$ from | *»• HV^U^t	lS?6
■BUYLO" TILE. 162 8 SAOINAW
"ALUMINUM SIDING 1
STORM SASH — AWNINGS '
FE 6-6545	" ~	OL 1-M33
02-UALELFC.HFATER.676 M. 30-«ai auto gfts beater. $46.85. Cab-and fltUnft. 654.68 up. trays and stand “• ■ .Jl.85. Cash and.,.i S/ YE PLUMBINO 173 8. Saginaw	FE 54100
160 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA-
Oood condition, I
UBlvsrtai Co. FE 4-
-MO?fr ”
i refrigerators, all sties. 410 JUST LIKE NEW BLOND 21" RCA vo 6106. Maple wardrobe. 623:	console. 6100. PE 4-6307.
g*S”	I HitdpHLEB DAVENPORT. BLUE,
«t*°>0- Bedrooms, $48; Xlrlag ,	3.1*43
DAILY 4 TO 7 P.M TRI-LEVEL. ISM family room, over **w w. living space. 66.48ft with I -—V Lower down paymei own your lot. No mortgo TO MODEL: Elizabeth L it a. to Union Lk. Rd. South I Farnsworth. Right to model.
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor M E. Walton	PE 8-0441 f
Custom Built
HOMES .
YOUR PLANS OR MINE BEDROOMS. LARGE'KITCHEN
„„ custom tow , EMplre 3-3616.
- WILLIAMS LAKE — b structed 4 room*, ha round house.
Terns. FlatUeyJRMlty.
rooms! lit; odd" tods, drSaer? |	. ^	_gtolun Xj
Cbelts, night stands, bookcaies j LAUNDRY TtJBfl. S1WIKO Cf and baby crib*. Iverything In	M |t»	♦?“. *5®*
used furniture at bargain prices, j tounae chairs, miac. 407- ill. NEW living rooms, bad-
I Mon, and Frl.
LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR tt<
MftO. 8800 da. 7 par cent lolcraat.
Discount 20 par cant.
C. PANGUS, k cal tor _______________|
ORTON VILLE
I * 6«ut* Street	NA 7-3611|»U» »» Xronr
LAND CONTRACTS TO :BUT OR|r
------------------ dinettes' rugs, LIMED OAK DROP LEAP TABLE.
Hollywood ffSlMt, headboards '	■	— |d
and mattresses. Factory second'
About 4 price. E-Z terms.
BUT SELL TRADE Bargain House,' .163 N. Cats ^
PE 3-4843 Open ''
c
j: Stove and refrlge [OOd cond. M Auou
I LET US BUT IT OB BELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD 'TOMMUN1TY AUCTION. ,OA '* ****
Marta? Custom briar SIM 1 5*™°	- OOOD '
, Waterford Twp.
WALLED LAKE “ Furnished 4-bedroom brick ft Lake 1 block. $500 down,
- NEAR OXBOW LAKE
WEBSTER
220 feet of rood front as' accommodate large horn, n Stout. Realtor, ,77 N. Sai _ St.. Pontiac. ■
si*!:
For Sale Farms 56
MUI H. Saginaw-'	PE 6-61M ftlAPLE LIVINO ROOM SET
- 1 REFRIaERATOR, ObOD-CON-1 - S"1" n,1-1,81	—	■—
I dltion. 1 youth mattreoe, like | MAHOOANY CKlHA^^ClAdEl. Ex-
cellent condition. Ml 64636.
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 166 . South Broadwi Lake Orion
Groom suite, i moving MiocmAtoNMUs. Ptm-t cim. 8'x3 il8 ’, J Oilure iBftlothtei. B 8-1881, •
IIT 3-lfttal wkfr.
KR.'
WILL BUILD
LAK^ ORION—OXFORD Attractive ranch home on lake Exterior albmlMtm siding aud atone'. 3 bedrooms and hath. Recreation room which could be third bedroom. Living with torn windows overlooking patio and lake
basement mod
.	,	-„,_.6 with terms.
.. full c. A. WEBSTER. Realtor
IqA 1-3616 ______ MY 3-3361
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
________OR 3-3837
BY 1 OWH6r — ITS* , - AMSTOHj
Northern Property HA
IxlSO LAKE LOT AT ST. HELEN. White sand beach. Oood road. 64,060 cash. 65.000 terms. 08
Income Property 50
I FAMILY OH HARDTOP. IN-dude* 88x336 ft. toknfronl lot on mkrijAprlm-Planter Realty.
Rd. Call 363-6981

INVESTMENT
'3 rental apartment* . plua (tore I room. Annual ineome over 63.000 | Located close-in off of Oakland* Ave: 15,800 down.
WilLLlS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REI8Z. BALES MOR. FE 4-5181____Eves. FE 6-0633
. no dm.™ ___
le. Beacn, boatwell. PE el 0-7711. Dal* Brian Oorp.
Templeton
INCOME
4 rental units. All completely furnished. Plus owner’s 6-room apartment. 4 full bath*, ineome 6316 per month. 3 lot*, pleasant location to city. Reaeeoabl* down payment.
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
3336 Orchard Lake Rood 683-0600
WELL KEPT HOMeT BARM Alt-bitious woman *3.000 year with-out touching husband'* waft*. FE
Hunting and Fishing
Hunting eabmi and lab* “tot* Only 106 mile* north. Many lakes In &li area. Cabins from 61.700
Peterson Real Estate M Y 3-1681
OPEN EVENINGS IDEAL DEER HUNTING. 8-ROOM house. 7 lots completely nlsbed. eleetrle and water, g fishing. Complete print 13.100. Highway 36. Bldnaw, inch. Pb 663-1---
FE4A612	___________
83 ACRES — RURAL CLARKSTON I Partially remodeled 8-room house, barn and storage shed. Located
rort^M^'erVc^:
on all nelds and 16 aerts of woods at rear -of parcel. Small apple orchard near house. Offered at 637.560 for qplck cal*.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
344 a. Telegraph Rd. FE 37846 ids ACRES EVERT BIT TILL A-ble and good toll. Lapeer Co on corner. Blacktop road In both directions. The buildings art In good repair and basement barn — If purchased now ft of bumper crops Included. Don't delay — tee. •reshly painted. Yary scenic area
hutch, $36. Can be , Hasel 8t. between 13a to PRICE -•-REJECTS. BEAUTI- )
ANCHOR FENCES
No Money Down FHA Term*. FREE ESTIMATES. PB ft-7471 APPROXtolATELY 175' OF PICKET 'fence, poets and railing, 666. OR
________d pipe anu ___________
Brothers Paint, super Kemtone
HEIOHT SURPLY
BABY BED. 2 piRL'S BIKES. MA-fxxl picket fence**' new ’men”
coats, 16-11, i
CONDITIONER.
SPRING
/-Y •	•	ful living rftm au
Signature
*■'	If LOVK SEATS
nctble. 4187
6 large farm home. Barn and out build-n property. 133,500

lit tottrAOB — LAROB WOOO-1 ed lot. North resort Area, adjoining at fishing, si do. $25 mo.. ««i win (Sktfbii Ilk_
For Sale Lota 54
15 MILES MIDDLEEELT. 110x166.
jSBbBShII
__________ HM . lake-front lot, .
9-0377. ____________ 62 Ft. Laketfroot tot. 6I.1M
F°f 5*le Lake Property SI -^^^^ni^ELizABETH lake
Lake Rd. OR 3-71
Silt Watkins
LAKE-FRONT HOME
Large lot. 3 bedrooms, tto -bath, large dining room and - kitchen, birch eablncu, built-ins. dishwasher. hot water -heat, breeseway, 3-car nrate, full basement, lge. recreation room. By owner. MA
6-1836.	____________________
COTTAOE ON WILD FOWL BAY, UaievlUe. Mich.. * rooms, hath, Hreplacs, needs soma Interior fin-lshlng, $5,600 Terms. MY 3-4564.
I SCATTERED iwer, waver, paved, cheap,
_____osrper. VE 37190.
FOR QUICK DIBPOBAt: 110X160 tot for 6466 at Epoufette. OR
3-6286. _______________ ...
GOOD LEVEL LOT100 BY 300
Cllntonvllle — •*“ “ v"1’
LARGE PICTURESQUE WATKINS •Lake lot. Q7.M6. Owner. PE 8 "'
LAKEFRONTS
WILUAM8 LAKE. Beautiful build-, Ing site. High wooded, excellent • beach. Only $*,M0, 61.616 dowr
PONTIAC LAKE. 3bedroom yea —und. Auto oil hast, storms an •cut. A bargain at $6,666. 01
3-bad room Cape
MAOEDAY LAKE. 3-b*
Cod. carpeted living____
place, den. auto, etl hast, attached garage. On canal near Lake. Sacrifice at $13,490 With 61.168’down.
COOLEY LAKE. 3-acre eatate with brick year 'round home, approxt-
STOP IN AfcD BEE OUR CO PLETE PROTO ALBUM I lake u'opertle's,
J. A. TAYLOR, Realto..
REAL ESTATE AND UtBURAHCE oJWEOHIAIID
Hammond Lake and Upper Long Lake
Middle Balt and Square Lake Rds.
.___.RecraatlooT___.__ lantol fireplace Thcrmopane vri
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1365. If no ana: PE 37036	-
OR 3-3411
no acre Show place, m-room
by Stole University as Biper mental farm. Near Tawaa. $22,51
STATEWIDE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
33 Pontiac Mala Rang Bldg.
LOVE SEATS. TELEVISION
■amp tables, chairs, desk ‘----
cedar chest very reasons
Woodstock Road, Oft MW ______
YEAR CRIBS, BRAND' NEW. $13.86 up. Pearson's Furniture, 43 —"lrd Laky • —
BUCKNER
3-Pir.CE BEDROOM BUITE, COM-plete. BerveU gas refrigerator.
loveseat
Maple cobbler's bencL. _ ------PE 4-4*41. 4l O'BeUli
His
[bw.


3 ROOM8 OF BRAND
springs, vanity 1
__lette. All for l»5 .■
only 43 85 a week. Pdar-43 Orchard lake Ave.
________o555
sell, 334-6110.
Call 647-1464.________
1 G furniture! :
deep frees*. KM 3-3001
Sale Buiineat Property 57
360 N. SAOINAW. 16X136.' INCLUD-Ing 3hedrm. modern home. Torme FE 2-8636 or 6T.
____ ____ 10. ZONED
light manufacturing, TO* frontage, g-room frame house. 61.606 down.
MT- CLEMENS ST: Zoned manufacturing. 2. Eight tote. Vacant. 61.80"
LAKE FRONT. 7 large lots on goc commercial eorner. A going few nest with a' great potential. Bee wine, groceries, meat. Boat live! with gas service for boat*, ba house. Bathing beach. Year rour cabins. 8U.06I
Ing 61(6 P*r month. All for 613!m
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Ptotto. -SKJSS'pfito. - Uticaragg; F25Sn25fIWI„ Walled LA., B‘naliwii«m Plrminilh' C0ngKI<>0' muw **“• JJV*U°
5-PIECE DINETTE BBT, FORMICA
Borrow with Confidence top*, plastic chairs, good awn-GET $25 TO $500f - Household Finance
■ Corporation of Pontiac 3to 8 Saginaw - ^Wl 36 ~ Lbgllrt 625 TO 6560 BAXTER A LIVIN8TONE 64 W. Lawrenea at. PE ftU. —
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.f 6Ei.6i: sst 202 S. MAIN	I PuM.S~4S“orcr,M' 1^‘Trt'
214 E. ST. GLAlRji piece living room suite ROCHESTER ROMEO S 1°^ t.M«#ppi?.tchiS
LOANS 6”3 TO- 1466	e^fee	'»“P*
-AUTOS	All for 666. Only-61.66 waebty.
LIVESTOCK	I PEARSON'S FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD OOODS *	110" MOTOROLA ....... * 6K
OL 6-9711	OL 14761'U" Table Modal	61616
PL 33618	PL 34614117" C*B “	1 824 65
6x8 RUOS .......
WALL TILE, 64"..
VINYL LINOLEUM. ' "BUYLO” TILE, 103
PRIVATE SALE, Odas and Ends Household Goods Electrical Appliances Televisions
SATURDAY
A DOUBT 16
12 NOON ’TIL 6 P.M. 130 Arizona. Rochester
DIRECTIONS: OFF <
CASH WAY
STANLEY ALUMINUM	WINDOWS
4x6 to Masonite	$166	-
4x8 to Pegboard.....63.66
16x46 33-ft Bock	Lath	. .	.	6 66
4x8 Plasterboard	.. 8136
4x6 % Ply score ... *4.78
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7640 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 6 a m. to 6 p.m. dally Sunday 10 a m. to 3 p.m. CEMENT STEta, READY MADE, all sites, gplasb block, door sills, chimney caps Pontiac Pre-Cast Step Co. 64 W. Sheffield. FE i ifoo.__________________ -
PIANO. APARTMENT SIZE. UP-rlght, 6116, very food condition. 30” Prigldatre electric range. tsrtri beds and dreaaer. OR 3l0l3. REOPEN MONDAY. ' AUGUST 31. Birmingham Resale Shop, 316 E. Brown. Bummer clearance and hack to school clothes. ftSFRlOBRATDRB! MM: , TV*. 616.61 and up. Bwaet's Radio and Appl, 433 W. Huron. FE 31133. REPOSSESSED, 13 CU, FT. OE refrigerator^ Take over weekly
E STORE FE 36123
REFRIOERATOB 636 ELECTRIC stove. $46. Oas wftter - beater, like new. 636.. 31" TV $46, Oas stove. |34. Washer. 636. Electric dryer.'' 434. 7-ptoce chrome eel, 431 Harris FE 33764.
REFRIGERATOR, just uk!
— * 1666 8. Woodward phone calls.
FINISHED PANELING
Oak AblttM 4 x8' ..... *3 84
Oak Abltlbl 4'g7’ .. $3 38
n Nokora 4'xl- .
?3NT1AC PLYWOOD CO.
r_____ Bowl Stag
1" copper, 30 ft. lengths 1 to" copper, 30 ft. lengths .. : to" copper, 60 ft. coll .... 4 3 pe. bath sets with trim
White Or COlOrOd Suns BATE PLUMBING SUPPLY 173 B, gaglnau	FE 33160 -
FURNACE, LENNOX. 130.000 B T U“ oil, gun type, like new. alto
^ after l%.m. °
888.88
i Unk. OR 3-2152
Lake Rd.
4-8476 1138. W Long
new. good coi RU» \loUl,
LOANS
. $36.8
86 sets to cboote Troll WE TAKE TRADES OPEN 8 TO 6 WALTON TV	FE 32267
E. Walton, Corner of Joslyn
artff-1
subdivisions 8 with new
LOT BARGAINS
■art Walton, East of Opdyke, 80'x “O'. Oood location for building. ,600 easy term*.
LOTS OF LOTS
Choice locations to Jayne Haights. Waterford Hill and other excellent areas. Plenty of lake privileges. *4 fy reduced price BUILDING SITE - .
BATEMAN REALTY , REALTOR Pe 4-0528 • FE 8-7161
ITT B. TELEGRAPH.—OPEN EVES.
. _ _ _   	ideal for fiMig*
sionai man or any retail business. HAROLD R- FRANK, Realtor. 2583 union UN	Tf IjWM-
Rent, L'ie Bob. Prop. S7A
If Interested phon
Need $25 to $500?
, See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N Perry §t
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500
On your signature or other sect tty. 3t moinha to repay. Our set let Is fast, friendly and helpfr Visit eur office or phono PE 38131
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
t N, Perry at., Corner E, Pike
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We wili be glad to help yoi
STATE-FINANCE CO.
606 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
14 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-era, 61(6. Stereo record players with AM-FM radio, below cost. OE bulH-ln oven. 6138. OE under
----counter dishwasher 8160 Frmyet'a
—i 666 Orchard Lake Ave.
FEPl3oi
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS , Per Tow Ira Bet to Oet Out of Debt, See
Financial Advisers. Inc.
3to 6. SAOINAW	FE 37663
GET OUT OF DEBT
PAY OPP ALL YOUR BILLS! WITHOUT A LOAN ONB PAYMENT PLAN AVOID QARNIBHMKNTS AND
Write to Pen-
^ at fdra*tlcsf- LIQUOR BAR - RESORT - CLASS PICK YOUR C license and' SDK Work f mot
Alto modern home for sale- Write Palrvlew Bar Fatrrtew~ Utah ifAJOR OIL CO HAS SEVERAL

_________or dill far
A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
.733 W Huron, PONTIAC. MICH. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac
Chamber of Commerce
• MortiayLosiiB 62
MORTGAGES ON 1-AQRE UP.
E8T TYPE FREEZE R.
Cheap, EM 3-2166.
16 CUBIC FOOT OIBSON DEEP
43 90 PAYMENTS. ACCEPT OR DE-Unquent account, t~ equipped Singer Sew fmbrotders. nuttew .
Aleo la beautiful wood cabins Only 613.64 total. Call Capitol Sewing Center. FE 8-8407.
MONTHLY PAY-
ments. Sinter tag machine. Dial elg-tagger. Make* buttonholes, fancy derttns. bund hem. Full price MLlO Cali
FE 4-3611 Walto*. ____________
AUTOMATIC 'WASHER. ELEC-trie sewing machine, baby •*“• mlse, OR 3-6170. OR 3-4376.
ALM08T NEW NECCHI CABINET style tewing machine. Make* hundreds of deetans, buttonhole*, etc. with dial rig-sagger. Yours on new account, $33.36 or 61 month. Call FE 33611 Waites BLOND, DOUBLE DRESSER chert, bed. QUO, FE 4-6644.
FREEZERS—$148
Nam* brahd , freeters. All fart freei* Shelves, bandy door etyr-. age, sealed ta unit, new to crates
|__ UTTLE'S APPLIANCES
•317 DU* ny. Dray ton Plaint ---------• WlUlams Lake Rd.
REFRIGERATOR HOTP left binge, 16 cubic ft. Auvo. u»-frost, separate freeser. 666- Stove, gas. Maytag. Dutch ovan. W 666. Both ta perfect condition, for beet offer, MI 36364.
REBUILT VACUUMS, *12.66’ UP 742 W. Huron, Barnes It Hargraves ItItalUEKATOR. lift POLAROID camera 620. Set iw Tjftautlful ta) 620. Ctll MI 37663.
i ff*VSS 4
tapis living i t. FE 5-2575.
SINGER 8EWINO MACHINE IN lovely wataut cabinet With Slg Zag, Balance 636 or take on pay-—meiit» of 64.50 nor month. Unl-vereal Co FE 4-Q80S.
SEWING MACHINES, WHOLE-tale to all. New, used and rM-posttssed. Over 75 models
TO HOUSE YOUR HI-FI COM-
bluets for speakers or reeeri
Used Trade-In Dept.
Platform roeker	___ 134.5
Davenport and chair .... 438.5
Refrigerator ..........  (46.1
> piece breakfast sot ...148 5
Table buffet and 4 ehalre ... $46.6 Triple dresser, ohest and full els bookcase bad, walnut, $130.64.
THOMjjfi ECONOMY
311 taxinaw	PE 34111
built radios- and TVs. AU art guaranteed at least 36 daye in writing 118.66 and up. We toko trade-ins TVa. or IHier' articles of value. Obel Radio '■oad TV.
USED APPLIANCES
Refrigerators 148 and up Washers 136.65 and np.
Ranges 64l.f| and up.
. Also tell out prices on all 16*1 Auto waxhers and drydrs.
Consumer^ Power .Co.
» i E W. Lawrence ■
USED PHILCO REFr'IOERATOR. 16 Cu. ft. with freezer across tap. 671.
USED 30 gal. gas water heater, 611. USED pbUCo refrigerator 18 RECONDITIONED Frigldalre wash-<t*;6»i
. Crump Electric, 1ntf.
1466 Auburn Rd. ' F® 4-3573
FLAT BROKEN CONCRETE FOB sale. Bulldozing jobs,*paint spray outfits and steam cleaning for .raid. PE 4-S441. Cone'* Rental PRACTICALLY NEW. KEY MA-chlne and blanks. 575, FE 33443 FORMICA, PLUMBINO, PAINT.

ilgEtitafeS,
l Rattan, drapes.
t, electric motor, lawn
Also electric, oil and bottled gas beater Michigan Fluorescent. 363 Orchard Lake — 14.
HOMART - SHALLOW ' WELL PI8-ton pump. ^ up. 3 years old.
kitchen cabine t sinks!
---------------  !	J89 value.
i Fluorescent, 363 , Orchard
l A DIAL IBAty. TYPEWRITER, plumbing tools and electrical auptalea- 363-6508__ ■
JENNITE J-16
LONQ-LASTING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. Stops freeze-thaw damage, as well ai softening effect* of gas and oil. Oivas a smooth satin black finish.
5-Gallon Can $9.95
BLAYLOCK COAL h SUPPLY OO. 81 Orchard Lake Aye. PE 3-7101 lighting fix tur“es~Foil
chased from a bankrupt whole-
• Priced not at discount but below ■ wholesale Mcthlgaa Fluorescent, .
383 Orchard Lake — 63. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE, *24.50
Miscellaneous—-Lumlier
Building Com paly to clean up yard
_4l,j
length /.
3x12 Fir. AU tengtir ..... iw This Is all tow lumber Picture windows/
Whli^ plne panrilni
T
THlfc PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18,
1961
TH1RTY-F1YJR
For Sale Miscellaneous 67

newShipment used
Sale Sparliag Onfc 74
wiffisrswsssf
BULMAN HARDWARE
OPHHDAiiY TO, »•*
CASINO,_1 BASS ACCORDION
Excellent quality, Blind to sail. i See M (or SB your bmidln* <
Med*. .
SURPLUS LUMBER «'
MATERIAL SALES COMPART gBg1*'’•
iniiiMBSiRAMMAroMr»1dial■?rlt-
Riw 'aS>%lM ACEl iudHTLT
sss”oxr
neb. MI TAM*.
---- TRAD*.
Baglay OUTFIT. |1M
Sale Farm Produce M i
By Kate Osau Boats & Accessories
Quick service call Sd Frouli. OA j MOL	r*	!
EVERYTHING IN SEASON FROM lana. garden orchard sad green-MUM. Oakland County Market IMS Pentlac Lake Road, near Telegraph. PE 21*18. Open Tuesday and Sunday I N "to 1:M; Thursday 1:00 to 1:86,
WaatOLAS CANOE. w sk VFW^toM. KM MM. --SRKAMM TRAVELER BOATS
Foreign A Spts. Cars 105
list MO BAONBTTE" mood ■ eiitin — TUT irJ -f‘r 1~tI I wibMM, leather la tartar 4-
— ..------—tellent cub-
MM*. »*
FEW AMD USED (
furnaces. For the*best tray ^aui Mpelut- scope- wiffliBtlM. Bp ____
MA4-1M1	^l—BbM». 3*5 S. Telegraph.^ 2.«TOg.l sweet yellow: ,
OLD COWS AMD SHOWCASE 4273 L^MAR TURRET PRESS, M AJTOl «*3 K ******:
°ag^,D!yygoF^Sf OTi
OIL AMD	OA8	FURNACES. NEW,	-	.	_t j	i	pick Marrta Mtddletco Br,	1510
and	used.	Free	estimate!, Ace	aUM, (travel &	Dirt	76	Predator*. Lake Orion MT 3-1861
8mMn>	e*. oaXQM.1-------3--------------------ijjgwhr nnmjrtwrof iPfiwm1
CAMERA 8TAMD M. ZENITH RA- I TO 1 MILLION YARDS OF FB 6-H80._________________ .' ''
US n* ami FM I1A 4-pleQ* to ?*/*??*?. E?*! ? I5*S5 *rt I^i TOMATOES. SW**T COR*' AT •SP*™*, M	Pttoa.Toal*r»la riled.
•	, *** LcchaTeo Read. It SHU- f -3345 Crook! Rd. N. of Auburn
l r,T? 1% tardS^black owF. lfimfflFBBBl¥-tiFRHr?S$
*	*®“. eeml. gravel. OR 3-8800.	duce. Kingsbury* Market.	2330
- 2H	YARDS BLACK	DIRT	OR	Clarkston fid,. Lake Orion.
peat, prompt delivery, OR MOM. white PEACHES. 2723-8. BLVD.
loans — BUY. SELL.
DUCHESS.
bolstered straight chairs, table*, storage til**, safe, work bench, coat melts, drafting machines, electric A.B., Dick mimeograph.
, multlltth offset press, typewriters Adding machines, check protectors. OR 3-8787 and Ml 6-3010. Forbei Printing A Office Supply.
PAINT WITH KSOftHL AVOID
Mister and peel do* ‘ ------ 1
Warwick Supply Co.
A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE.:	,
_ »;?>« Ceukhn. tElLo# TRAMSi’AREMT KCi SSS 3MS *e PE Mill.	your own. St per fcaehel. Brins
.-1 T<iF SOIL, black DIRT,I containers. Mho Farm. 433 Coats 1 sand, fill and gravel. FE 27774.' Rd Nor* of Seymour Lk. Rd.. ----- ------- -------------1 3 miles west of word, OA MM.
Sale Farm Equipment 871 Wheel Horse "Tractors ~
Bolens riding mowers. Orklt-Alr mower* and ullera. Several used riding tractors. Evan Eaulpmeni. 8681 Dixie Hwy. MA 4-Wo, OR
Attention, Truckers
lti h.p lake
'Thompson^'lfe MSB Weitl
AM honae paint, double money beck guarantee against peeling. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT «3d Orchard Lake Are.FE HIM
. REDUCED PRICES ,
3 Bolens riding mowers, also! Porter Cable mowers and Yard-mas electric starter. Wheal Hors*
.	-Attention Truckeri
Sf ,	"n>r best brown past. Sbr:
Der and loaded at Fox Bay sub.____
— _	Lake-. Rd. and
Williams Lake Rd. tl M a yard.
BROUN UP8IDBW ALK.DEUV-eredAFE „ 4-3371.	l
gravel $1. I'yds. dal. Fill and Cushion sand. Loading M3 s. Williams Lk. Rd. KM 2*373. CRU8HED8TONE. SAND. GRAV-" *efl Howard. EM XS31.
LI M "BULLDOZING.
dump trucklngko
ntsta Hvf m 64>nC OR 2-MSt'. I yl* ”°f|L UBe r TOOLS. TERRIFIC BUY. GRAFTS- PONTIAC man, IS" tilt arber tabfe saw. and! p.X,
“*■	^ S-TS02
after a dm.	I run «
estimates'
Tpc SiJs Cuts
U CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. MEW
- moTw %ssa.....	_
•t* cmcvRoOrr Vi *-boon ut dan. standard transmisaMw, clsaa OR 3.711s .
st metis, radio, hnter end white-wall to**. *ij**Tmorth nay Rourr co. iss* s. woqd-
WARD, BIRMINOHAMl Ml
For Sols Cars
HAM. MI l-UH.
U“P $£. T*!IK .VZ 5,hLL?« RICH dare clay loam TOF
lase.Mgit. ag	lot ,*10 delivered.
■ groove 2xg, other used lumber, I 226 E. BlVd. N.
RIDING LAWN MOWER, OOOD condition, MA s- “
LONGl.jjuCH BLACK SOIt 3 YARDS.
jUdlvend.' FE MW, Ain In
RICH BLACK DIRT,
»W yds..
. re 4-S5SS.
____ BLACK - DIRT, MA-
e, pest, sand, stone, gravel, dtft. EM 2-2411 or EM 3-2364 F: IsPECIAL- WASHED BEACH SAND
ov.rMiip*uk^,b^w ^,‘i^V!
. 0V.LJ4** .***•*	0I;. ,*-a63?- I Oversized SUn* SI rd. Fill Dirt.
S T A L L SHOWERS. COMPLETE| 30c yd. DeltTery extra AMERI-
----	— go CAN STONE. 6339 SASH ABA W
n- RD MA MI"
value.r*«3?St. Lei plet* with faucets S31.60. Michigan Ftaareuent, B) Orchard Lake —
8INOEK ZIO KAO AUTOMATIC — I ntaehfae. flpey stitches.
button boles, blind hems, tschments needed. Take 1
papment* tor S months, .........
discount for cash. Can Capitol
<35. Holla way bed »l*. FE 8-4480.
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint Gold Bond paint DuPont incite no drip wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full Une of lumber.
(HlUand Ave.'*’ ^TE* Adisi TO REMf~AT5fSOER MACHINE
FE HUH 8lnt»T sewing Center WORE BENCHES. 9011 WALDON Road. OR MS22.
THE SALVATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE US EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your ^Clothing. Furr‘»-I-
Furniture, Appliances
Wood, Coal & Fuel 77
IE HAVE A TREMENDOUS LARGE INVENTORY OP USED SMALL WALKING AND RUHNO TRACTORS. MOSERS AND
EQUIPMENT.
ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
KTNfLiJSQSk
PE 44134	FE 4 ills
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE COMBINES, NEW AND TOED. *■
NA 7-3282, OrtonvUle,
ORD OR FEROUSON TRACTOR •bully, Ilka-----	““
, $20. MU 4-0fTl-
‘ IjH's have a sitlamtanchovy-onion pizza. Maybe that’ll dear up my eold! ”
Owens Flbergtas outboard — • left Owens Crulsenr inboard — 4 left ISkee-craft with volve's —■ 4 left MANY USED BOATS * MOWERS
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
s LOW DOWN PAYMENT’---------
E - Z TERMS -
‘ Mazurek Marine Sales
baginaW at a. BLVD.
BOAT IMatntANOI —-One—-of- our epeelMtlCB’ ' i Haneen Insurance Agnney FE 2-10S3 OAKLAND MARDn EXCHANGE _|2S1 8. Saginaw____ FE Mitt
Sale Housetrallers W ^
SPECIALIZING IN “TRAVEL TRAILERS”
Trot wood. Holly. • Bee
Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals
SSI Williams Lk., Drayton Plains
OR 3-5961
AUCTION
Auctioneer Jubilee
WEDNESDAY AUOUST 23. 1661 1 PM. UNTIL »
working together w or more truck loas« « ntture, appliances, antiques, tools, etc.
BE SURE TO ATTEND TMK1' t.
-Gigantic Auction Sale
Everything must b# sold '
W TRAILER RENTAL
WAYFARE by NIMROD
$30 Per Week
NEW l*tt‘ CREE’B
SLEEPS S People MAEE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY,' DON’T DELAY
Cliif Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales
19316 Holly Rd.	ME 44771
holly. Michigan bank terms (OPEN DAILY AMD SUNDAY I
TrJulKr KSnTals "
campers and Housetrallers
OOODELL trailer sales
*■ Rochestor Rd. UL 2-4996
COME ONE
Plants, Trees. Shrubs 78
PLANT NOW
SELLING OUT
Dig* them yourself
LAKESIDE NURSERY ,
-juliiw»o.v»..«.-J Auction Sales'
B&B
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
—FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO— Fvsturlng New Moon—Owoeeo— Vesture — Buddy Quality Mobile
For Safe Pat*
RAT TERRIER PUPPIES, week* old. Mool for h»ms ■ children, $12. M3-217S,
AMD t TEAR SPRINQER, FE-|
^7f5069 Dbcte Hwy. (U S. 10)
5 DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIOAN sr Information telephone OR 3-1717 Sponsored by, Michigan
tin Kobe* x—“-Assoclatlon.
'Dealers and Conalgnments Welcome TERMS: CASH
Free Parking — Lunch room open
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
Sea the latest 47slS wide am the new ABC Deluie Mode with root wing* and bay win
Set these Quality mobile homes *0 to pick from S to IS Wldev Buy ®r rent your vacation trail
OARDDUTB
L8ERX.ICE41
Safe Motor Scooters 94 compieta b
——Rill Bns of new ana uses wow ISM SUPER CUaHMAM EAGLX 8- ruU_U?®	*ntt »»*«* ■8)®t
h.n. food condition, SIM. OR I_J,
I DOWN	I9S.S1 MONTH
ORDER YOUR 1862 VW NOW I MO. UNDBR 40.000 MIUK nr aflar Fi~| 1001 mhm A. ■
For Safe Cart ■
USA BUlCE HARDTOP. RADIO, HKATER DTNAPLQW. POWER STEERING ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 133 per ms. Cell Credit Mgr . Mr Parks at Ml 4IM Harold Turner, Ford.
IMS SUldE HARDTOP bD66k.
vary nice. OR 245H. C Manning. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON U Bukk, 4 dr. hardtlp. MY >4244
nfelLER BUlCK
FOR
- USED BUICKS
tl MONTHS WARRANTY
764 ST WhOdwara-	““
• MI 4--------.
ACROSS PROM OBEEMCTLP-a •si BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LOAD-ad. Sell or trad* lor ‘47 or ’96 pickup truck. UL 3-3447.
‘M CADILLAC	*
_________32S4367
IMS CORVAIR. tSS A-DOO*. II,-450. 467 r~*~-
caMut sir, ^quality tsnsld
brakes” and eteerln#.” f«U
Erica 8789. no money down, acky Auto Sales. |M S
vertlbls.^Kief rgllde, radio.

Rh gray and gUvtr in , full power, run* * healer. whltuwalU, lady own Perfect euodttton, |1,6*9. Ph« IM4M, _______________-
YOU'LL I.1EE DOING BUSINESS WITH. U8I
LOOMIS SOATb — SUFt AMD
1441 CADILLAC 4 DOOR AUTO-mattc trana. Fully rebuilt. Goods
I coadiUon. MI «4M4.	___
I860 CHEVY IMPALa! SOLID RED, 16.USU actual mils*. y» S-S441. 'll CHEVROLET, OOOD COND1-tlon, clean Sell cheap, 396 All-
vinyl Interior V4, eutomsuc transmission power steering end , brake*, radio, heater, whitewall ttraa. Hurry SO Stall Only 11.689.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
motors. Mots Fenton Rd-'Panted.
For Safe Motorcycfes 9S!
cflHildMUS, mggbT' ~~
■68 HARLEY DAVIDSON 61. Excellent condition. COtsman Chav-rolet Rochaeter OL 2-8721, • ■ , TRIUMPH T-2S. IMS. LOW MILD-
w'lndsWefd. roll b«r>. crash heh met. Cost over 27SS. 8*11 for *379. or boot oHor this wear. Bee It, MA 6-2486,
TRIUMPH. NORTON,
t. Loaded. 2»3 M. Roslyn
For Safe Blcyctes 96
BOVS 3S” BUCE. RACING TYPE, hand brake*, three speeds end
Sjht*. call rtB 4471s.___
OOikANTEEO USED BIEES New Schwinn Rlkee, $84.19 op. Sc* rlett* Bike end jMMgrjM N K, Lawrence. rE 3-7S43
Boats and Acccasorfes 97
I HORSE MOTOR.
SWAMP PRAM, NEW, 199.
UL 3-232fr	•
BOAT, ALL -UPHOLSTERED SB b.J». motor, I960. OR
2-0178:
14' CHEROEEE. 30 HORSE POW-1 er motor and trailer, PE S-1414. I* SEA RAT FIBEROLAS. FULLY eQutpjgmL pl^otaulon and trailer OR 3-32S1	*	"
I-FOOT CANOE, NEW ALUMINUM at 8178: new 16-ft. flberglat "
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUP8. STAND-
WATER HEATER. FREE WITH 240 gallon fuel oil tank. OR 3-2228. !A*£_
STUDS JAHtIM'S REO*. >
B 6c B
Machinery
- BASSETT HOUND AND PUPPIES 'EVERY WEDNESDAY
■ Oordon Watlely.
Cameras & Equipment 70.
BELL S HOWELL S__________
and projector, $40. Medium Polaroid. winker light. $39, both new. OR 3-8305.__________
Safe Musical Goods 71
rowif, maie. w vecu ora. aat.------oMu n ni
. gUeebrtk-Deke EsUTCT:	rfepoR PRIZEgH
'CHIHUAHUA FEMALE.
EEuWOod 3-4508.
FOR BALE OR TRADE OERMAN
WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE | mtvjtATirnF ~PQQDLE PUPPIES FROM LAROE SELECTION MlfOATUSE POOU1.E rum».
EDWARD'S	18 8. BAOINAW pOOD
BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR —I “"k
Mf **cffisi*Susic CO.	I --------__
111 N BAOINAW	FE 44222 PIOEON8, ROLLERS,
ELECTRONIC ORGAN	*“ *
Used
1 manual and loot pedal
Malee. Smell standard. Champion sired by VI-Mac Kepne1' 1
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk, Canariee, cages and pile*. Tropical flab., lanki, supplies. Crane's Bird RaU 3489 Auburn UL S42M.
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
’ Pbmm WDdorsl * ****

Charles VanKlrk
MAGNOVOX -----------
. phonograph^eeutllul wah
taka good piano in trade.
GRINNELL'S
27 8. Baglanw_____. PE 3-
Repalr^^Mornlngs and week sods,
RaNO BENCHES. NEW ISklf muslo compartment. Sturdy well built steel corner brackets Walnut or Mahogany. $12.00 shipped prepaid or C.O.D. 91.00 extra. O u a r • a teed eatlefaction. FB Mis, Llndyt Furniture Mfg. Co., toll Mmxlno. at. Clelr tooree.
SELL YOUR UPRIGHT OR SPIN-et piano to Gallagher Music Co. We pay cash. Call PE 4-0666.
THOROUGHBRED DACHSHUNDS ~ Reasonable. 124 W.
SATURDAY. AUPU8T10TB. 12:46
to Plnkacy. Antiques. apjiBsurm. TV, dishes, hand end garden tools, hooka, linens. Oeotede of 4-room house Term* eeah. Nelsoo Bus-tard, prop. John A. And Deane H. Cox auctioneers.»
IATURDAY AUOUST 14 ATI PM. Excellent OB

NOR BANJO, 2 CLA88ICIAL
REMINISCENT OF THE 'ROAR-lng twenties' 1* our Devls Used Player Plano. Completely rebuilt and In excellent caodMoo. ..., Pull keyboard. Youre for only
*MORRIS MUSIC
24 8. Telegraph	PE 34667
Across from Tel-Huron
URLITZER OROAN — 1 MANUAL wltH speaker ceblnet. Special, only |145 JU*0 HAMMOND SPINHT. Special, 4745. _
LEW BBCTBRLY MUSIC CO.
MI S4S02
OPPOSITE S HAM THEATER RELIVE BROADWAY'S THRILL-
Hunting Dogs 81
SQUIRREL
AKC BEAGLES. 2-1 YEAR OLDS.
1-6 years old. OA 4-4004 ENGLISH POINTER, MALE, 16 mot. 241 W. Tienken Rd., Roehes-
Hay, Orah it Feed 81
30 ACRES, EXCELLENT SECOND cutting, alfalfa and red clover.
PL 2-2764	_________________
GSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF-propelled, will furnish trucks, OA
OATS FOR SALE MA i-lMt. 8^4
For Safe Livestock 83
OP WORK MARE8. 1 WITH
___ for sota. 2848 Luke George
HoMrOXford, MfCh.	.....
15 MOnM oLD WHITE #TLLY.
PE 84324 after 3.	J
choice beef, Quarter, half,
HORSE FOR a
I, Utica.
eompioto score and lyrics.
MORRIS MUSIC
24 S. Telegraph	PE 24887
Across Prom Tel-Huron STERLING UPRIGHT PIANO, fif-cellent condition 490. MI 8-76*3,
Safe Office Equipment 72
‘ NATIONAL CASH R s from iWup . New Ns ling machines from 488 Wl
QUARTER . OELDING. TOP <
only factory awthortsed offices In. Oakland ~
Macomb
___ Hm v___________hay sow
factory rebuilt cash registers.
The National Cash ReglsUr Co. 962 W: Huron, Pontiac. LE 24M8. 21 S.'Oratiet. Mt. Clemens, HOw-
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 439.
L thoroughbred breeding.
RIDINO HORSE AND TACE. UL S-1888.
•BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTT'S'1 - Bumper crop. Open every day toe lading Sundays. S a.m. to v p.m. No children wider tl in the Held. pttML poUow eigne from m 15 Md Otter Lake Read. Blueberry Lane, Otter Lake,
____6088 DIXIE MOOT
Saturday august-u at ii
with •
modem household suction
...... ........ Pontiac on MS8 to
Lakewood Village or White Lake Twp. Hall. Turn south at Vance Aluminum Products on Sunset Blvd. and follow arrows to 824 Beechway Dr. 7 rooms of very good clean household furnishings, which Includes a Bendii dlale-matic washer, Apex Ironer, 7 piece Junior else blond oak dining room suite. RCA radio and record player. Quantity of "■*—1

china. Jr. Mia lounge, tv elms and hunting elc
_______;hlng twin gad
suite, broi— ’ -•—
The dollar you save is just as important asr. the dollar you earn. So be a winner when ydu buy a Detroitei or Pontiac Cnief Mobile Home from Hutchinson's.
OVER 28 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANSTO CHOOSE FROM SEE THE ALL - NEW SPAN-O-WIDE ' THAT OPENS UP TO 26'
IN WIDTH. ALSO, A . LARGE SELECTION OP $' AND 10' WIDE RBCON-D1TIONED USED MOBILE HOMES AS LOW AS 1188 DOWN.
STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE "SPINNING TOP”
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4281 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plalna OB 3-1202 Open 7 days a Week
VWS.
fishing
i elean, 827V FE 2-7748.
PINTER’S
» N. Opdyke MILE B OF
BLOK MIT THEA
For Sate Airftfen— 99
LU8COMBE $A. licensed to Map 1882. Excellent ecndlttan. Located *t McElnley a*!?®**. Fraear. Mich. 81.400. 8L 7-4466. •
r with green interior ‘—'wmleekm. beet-up leaf*. 41.74A Cell >r 4 p.m., or can
We Have Nothing But Advice to Give Awgy
‘ ..FREE
And We Advise You to See Our Value-Packed
CARS
sring e: I 9-78*4
E ' 2-DOOR
BLACK'S AUTO SALES 240 OsUUand	FE 2 2**1
1448 CHEVROLET. 4-DQOk, v4
4
____Selee. lU S. Ssgtnew.
M4«i.	■
19 CHEVROLfcT 2-DOOR. V4, Radio and heater, full Jfrlct JI1M
4 ENOINE AIRLINER, NON4TOF-rwn
1144 CHEVY I-D06r. EXCELLENT condition. New tins, hydrame-tic, 828 down. 127.24 month. TIl-
88 CORVAIR 788. 4-DOOR. WHITE Automatic. Everymtng extra — ------------■"* after refused PE
Wanted Used Car* 101
88.00 a month
11186 a month
, Hirdtop. Ton l
___	________FE 5-8142	’!
BAM ALLEN A SON INC. MUCH .AS 888 FOR JUNK! im	. —n. call 882-2049.
; $121. New | CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR n runabout; AjunKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS, viw	seats, wind-j	FE 4-3144,
^1<V.!*#t2?*r.2rl|t «Jht C HldWVFOR-LATEtfSbUt: ■ jus YBuy w*Ur .kUyVi^} Ellsworth A Beetle, MA 4-1484 wholesale whlto ®ur bt^ August I	‘ ‘
News of must People Have to SELL, RENT or WANT TO SUV. Order year Ad on the 8 Day, Low Cut plea .	.
Cancel When Reiulte AM I Obtained . . . It’s tba Economical Way. Just Dial FE M1SI.
No Cash Needed
First Payment due Sept. 14
LAKESIDE Motor Sales
338-7191
312 W. Mpntcalm
ISHKtt
>S¥%.
flB L_„
128 8 Mata, Milford MU 4.1714
siiS^S^aiw-ssAees
kBTchevrolAT >55on
atlck. No mooay d-	*“
Auto SAtot. 183 8. I
SI
FOR A FINE ^ Selection of Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT
JEROME
''Bright Spot”
Orchard Lake at Case
1888 CHEVROLET - IMPALA CON-vertlhl* v-4. automatic, power (tearing and broken radio, heat-*r, wnitowalta. wbWe with red trim. 423M. NORTH CHEVROLET. 1088 8 WOODWARD- 80110160. *• ‘ **,. MX 4-2734,
_______ _______ nan
93 Ford. 2-dpor, stick. 4184 46 «•*», H-ion pick-up. rat '18 Chevy, 3-doer, very ale*, $185 44 er ’M Pontiac Bargain*
(21 ‘11 Bulek supers
■roatsT ebeenies
1834 Coetoy U. Rd. Hs. 243-7244 CYLINDER
lion. mV ttAl~
1959 CHEVROLET
Moon radio and bettor, aulo-. metlc transmission, whitewall
SB. •
Wit. tiJL ■■HP
{^MffdH}g5tSaDWA,tD’
44 BEL Alb. CHEVY 8TATl6N wagon Pawar Glide, V-8. Radio ansi beater, OL 1-1167.
1896^ a^TOOfcET^MC^NE-?
SUde*radio anJ beater ?his:Vu res, extra alaan. 11.4*1. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1888 8. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, MI (2729. XMt COMET, I-D5or; MANY extras. Pvt. awnev, llTlCuL
1891 DeSOTO FIJtEDOME RADIO, '—‘-rjeowa^yeerlnd ar-*—^—
1896 DeSOTO. 4-DOOR. AUTOMAT-to. rod aid white, whitewall tires. Mtca family ear. gw.
R&R MOTORS
57 DODOB CONVERTIBLE, HJW er, good condition. OR >4188.'. (I
1958 DODGE
Convertible, radio and boater, automatto Irenemlealon. power steering, 8888.
1^ steer^ngr'lights 'ami I WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED '-’era, Mil -New W8l]	cars RIOHT NOW!
iLP! HELP! HELP1
ALL NEW IN FONT1AV PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE' WITH KITCHEN 7 «T“- CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
traitor. 61 E. Walton________PE 8-6601
P*T» m°.?-tr'_,Ar: STEWART l-8TORf~Hc*PTiON-tooU'.	any clean la and ant. PE 8-1688
after 8:28 p.m. weekdays. Week-ends anytime_____________.
other Items. Hr. end Mn. Harvey Palmer, proprietors. Mete-|-----Bank, clerk Lunch
Beauty Reat mattress Chrome dinette set, baby bed, living room and dining mom fumttore, many nice miscellaneous pieces Sam P roulx. auctioneer, at Oxford Community Auction on MM Just —‘h of iOxfr-
THE TIME IS NOW!
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer, any 16' TO i# WE RAVE BUYERS WAITING! CALL DE TODAY!
HOLLY MARINE S COACH SALES 19218 Holly Rd , HOLLY. ME 4-4771
____ . Rentals
12, 14, and 17 ft. Apache Campers Car lopxpace vans-draw-tlte and Reese hitches, overloads, brake controls, wiring, bottle tee, etc. F E HOWLAND I2W Dixie Hwy.	OR 2-1448


CARI I_____
"TOP DOLLAR 1 _
Glenn’s Motor Sales
pon- I_______________
;• to' Choose from Reg. I high DOLLS t cushions at 82.38. AIT junk „nd wree
R PAID FOR
OR 3-2828
Frlftar.^
pay ‘Clearance	...
craft* Lonestar. MFO. Duo, Aqua- i Trp* towl __
SL*S’. o^°^.w“ui.urr« wfe NEED CARS!
Apache campj Especially late model Ponttacs. latlresses with Cadillacs, Oldemobilat, Bulcks, pillow, 11.84' New 74-tneh beam I Chevrolets. For top dollar on Duo-cat runabout with buck to i these models and others call us.
S ^^tojafteid1^ M&M MOTOR b\\LES
steering, 1685 kany. many more **	. ,.P»
bargain* Open dally until t p.m. wl REALLY NEED CAM! '----- B!ll_Cojler; ] check the reel and try for the
Open all day Sunday. BUI Couer,' Boat* and Motors. 1 mile Beet of]
17' CENTURY, 74 HORSE POWER!	nlrU H_v
' motor, good. Hull, fair MW. 4132	».,a7g
—■— oft LaRov Lane, off Com- JS_S?5S________” r®"P
Rd W	TOP BUCE-JUNK CAR. TRUCK,
PONTIAC WASTE. PE 2-0208.
i - Foot lone star cruise
Master, mahogany fly bridge, duo' long shaft Bvtnrude Lark* on outboard mount, generator, electric bilge pump, full canvas, Ajax trailer, fully equipped snd Bristol Paehion far extended off ahor* cruising. Lika new, $2,740. In water at 311 Lake st.. Lake Or-tab. MY 2-2888.	I
17 CHRIS • CRAFT CAVALIER 41.248 Inc. traitor, exc. condition, FE 3-8788._________________■ t
Ssle HonsetraiferE 89
17 PRAIRIE BCHOONKR IP X 38’, 2 bedroom. |3,SM. Lot M. Robbins Trailer Coirt, MW and Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac.
, FT. 1848 GREAT LAKES, 4
________ li.iw for quick gait
1848 Lakevlew Rd. Lot 28, Ox-
ford. Anytime.______ -
5 PACEMAKER EXIT. TWO bedrooms', full bath. TV. PE
CXEAN GLEAN CLEAN Closeout on All
1961 CREES-
I6yi‘ to 29-Ft.
Now in Stock!
"Liberal
Discounts"
BITOP OUT TONIOHTI
oily Marine & Coach
15210 Holly Rd.	MX 4-8771
HOLLY. MICHIOAN BANK RATES
Open Daily and Sunday .
ford.
,-RSTRE AM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Bine* 1822. Osusr-anteed lor life. See them end get n demerotroniwi at Warner Trailer Bale* 28W W Huron. (Plan to Jobs one at Welly *rem]*N**cmng
HOU8ECAR IN PERFECT CONDI-"Do. has avarythlng, -81.888, to-:rested parties, call EM 2-2883
asr
Rent Trsilef Space...90
LAKE-FRONT LOTS ON PONTIAC Lake. Walt's Trailer Park. 82M Highland Rd., M48 at Pontiac liia.	v
FE 5-9902. Pontiac
BiWuJNnL: .■_
UOmlM — “
^eU,
i edit of O id. PA 8-3
Auto Accessories 91
’43 FORD V-4 MOTOR COMPLETE
For Safe Tires ^ 92
3-700-17 RECAPS 2-758.17 TIRES.
‘	' ■ 673-7823.
h.p Ivin rod*. Pull controls and tralkr, |P0>. PI 5-1199.
166 JOHNSON BEA ROR8E OUT-board motor. Ntver used. 1396. OR]
ALUM-CRAFT^ SHElT LAKE OLAga, Freeland. Pop-Toon boat*. Aqua swan Aluminum, and Crttts-' are Inc Cllnkefbutlt boats.
WE SELL AND SERVICE Evlnrud* Motors and Lawn Mower* DART SPORTMEN CENTER Plehlni Supplies b Sporting Equip. Wl N. Saginaw. Holly, ME 7-6611 Open Dally 8t Sundays 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
WANTED
’61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S
2020 Dixie Hwy.
Used Auto Parts 102
•28 MODEL A POE FARTS, 4W. 22W Rlchwood Rd. East of Blue Sky. PE MIN
16 BUlCK ENOINk AND TKI-pawer. >135 OR 2-8468,
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS OEN-eratore, starter*, etc, OR 2-1141.
-JffiS_5^LSB5Sisaswsss6se=
Safe Conti. Trailers 102A
Safe Used Trucks 103
All New In Pontiac
ORADY WHITE LAP8TRAKE AQUA SWAW ALUMA LAP WHITEHOIJSE, VENU8 CRUISERS WEST BiEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trtiler Wood. Alum., Flberglee, s R.-34 .. SCOTT 1MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES « E. Walton	FB 8-4
______Dally 8-8 Sunday 18-4 ■
CLEAN *54 CHEVY V,-TL.
to CHEVROLET PICKUP th A Highway Cruiser excellent condition I
A-l USED TIRES. ________
bay, sell. Alto whltewallt. State Tiro Stlee. 103 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-4987 or FE 4-4462. GUARANTEED USED TIRES, 13. It, 14 Inch. Auto Dlscount-U.S. Rpysl tires. Ebet Wvd. at Mt.
KUHN AUTO SERVICE
1U W. Hurcw____________FE 4-1314
LOOKI 740x14 BLACK TIRES, ALL
side*'
t(x and exehaugs. State T
ED WILLIAMS
1SED TIRES ALL SIZES. CAR and truck Wholesale and ntoU Phone OR 28471. Night* FE ,46384 Triple D Tire Servlaa. .
9 Hood. Phone -FE
SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 14 It. to 21 ft. Oem travel trail-ere. Wolverine truck camper alas
• ,	3172 W. fl
MOTOR REPAIR, TUNE-UP, brake service. Pg 64)013. 887 B. Wallop Blvd.
Sete Motor Scootefi M
■U EAGLE WITH ’48 ENOINE Need! minor repairs. Make offe> FE 4-0234,	-
•W EuiSMAN, EXCELLENT tON-dttton. Beat after aver 4300. MI 4-7377-
’47 PONYCYCLE, EXCELLENT condition, FB 2-7322.	'
1057 MO-PED MOTOR SCOOTER, exc. condition. 3dl 4410.
"Big Savings"
AHD
"DISCOUNTS"
IS’ DUMPHY with JOHNSQH 40
...............i $1040
18' PHLTO, OemideU, elec. «U 2S H.P. Evtnrude, Tee
18* THOMPTON bo'et,' motor __ trailer, cover and Jacket*
16' CRUISER' Inboard, real
............... 41500
14’ PENM-YAM boat, real Diet, shield, a DEMO MODEL
izaa
1898 CHEVROLET,
MANY OTHER 2UOI
AT LARGE SAYING TO YOU! Oiff Dreyer Gun & Sportr Center
14210 Holly Rd.	ME 64771
CLEARANCE SALE NOW '61 Chris-Craft Cavalier.
Used Century' Resorter, iy,
111. utility, was 41,685.
(1.288.
Good ee lection used outboard motors at clearance price*. INLAND LAKE SALKS fl 4-7121 DAWSON'S SPECIALS!!
Queen, Henry and Wage-maker.boats. Price* cot an ■11 remaining merchandise. Several nice used outfit*
Right .1 Hickory Ridge Rond to D mode Rd Lefl end folic ' sign* t	“
*885 'with I
condition. 682-2233.
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
*81 FORD ECONOLINE Cyl. Engine. Straight Shift, Hester, Bond Color, Very Low Mile-$1,884
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHMfER FORD DEALER 1-8711
OOOD 1894 FORD PANEL. 4125 Save Auto. PE 4-2E78.
A '&MC* PASSENGER BUB 232 Blittop st, Clyde, Michigan Watt of PontUe j— ‘	-----
AutoT Insurance 104
Check this rate!
824,848 LIABILITY 8LM8 MEDICAL SLOW DEATH BENEFIT
LrsuUUnnNSIYE (Ore, tons, esc COLLISION ($100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR
PHONE FE 4-3535
for o free cost and coverage comparison folder an your ear
1844 Joelyn-
ANDERSON AGENCY
Eves. FE 2-4281 or fm I
FOR THAT EXTRA LITTLE SOMETHING YOU EXPECT WHEN YOU BUY A CAR!'
STOP IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHERE YOU CAN FIND IT
'60 PONTIAC
Catalina 3-Door. Radio, better, Hydremetlc, power broke* and power eteertng.
$2395
'60 FORD
Fafriane ‘top". : Radio, heater, Blunder engine, etrelgbt stick,
$1795
'60 PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible. Radio, better, Hydramatlo transmission. power bnkae and power
'"*$2595
'60 CHEVY
2Door with 4-cyllnder engine, •Bd strelght stick trensmlsslop. Real nice and priced right.
$1695
'59 PONTIAC
Bconevllle apart Oonpo wttb radio. healer. Hydremetlc transmission power brakes and power steering.
$2295
'59 PONTIAC
* 3-Door. Radio, itis trarumlssloo.
$1695
'59 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Vista. Radio, hialar, Hydremetlc tranamla-ston, power bnSro and itoaniit.
$1995
'59 PONTIAC
Btatloa Wagon. Radio, better, Hydremetlc trauemlaaton. power brakes and steering.
$2095
'59 FORD
Palrian* ‘tor* 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater aolomaM* transmission and power steering
.$1795
PONTIAC
Comer Cass and Pike
. — also —
65 MU Clemens St.-
FE 3-7954
A
THIRTY-SIX	y
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1901
For Salt Cart
*jt poHjtpotrvHBjviiH, * it
list FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO. HIAT-LUTJxVkO^IONET DOWN. A»-
Ml 4-78S*. Hsrolg 1W». Fort
For $•>» Caf _
For Sak Cjart 1 106
tnCCOLU CAPRI 4 DOOR *i fun p«o»*. ttenm. Mfli. tw
“® ■■ 8-1063
John*VlcAulifft, Ford
WO OAlOAllD	Hg
'S4 FORD CONVERTIBLa., EXTRA larp, loaded with onrao. A-l mdttion. Coll MA 4-3075. PAUCOH 4-DOOR, LOW MIME-
1457 COUPE DE YILUf BEAUTIFUL TURQUOISB AND WHITE. 1-OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADE FULLY EQUIPPED. YOU MUST SEE AND DRIVE Tim "DREAM BOAT." JIT* DOWN OR TOUR OLD . CAR.
• 1-Year Warranty
SuburbanOld&l ’
USED CARS 555 :S. Woodward MI 4-4485
CaQ Credit Mgr . Mt. Perl, ot Ml 4-MAi. HAraid Turner, Ford.
Ft Mill.
■we. .aatamett*. rwtlo beater. ri-nonclni cen b, wrong *4. OR 3-3225 alter I. ••	•
1H4 FORD VERY OOOD. OR
34B64, CUrttoc Maim ted________
- laid MRb 2-door ■	«A W«Mo-
mo FORD OALAZOC 4-DOOR. V-d automatic. Power «teerlnd and
BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2235.
VERY CLEAN ’54 FORD BTATION
WILL ACCEPT
beanery, Exbaoat Fumes from aa outboard, motor, or almost anything movnble, op a aty.aryadj
Bill Spence,-Rambler
32 8 Main St. (Mitt CLARESTON OPEN EVES. ,	MA 5-5861
1*54 OLD8MOBILE M. RADIO. HEATER, HYDRAMATiC ABSOLUTE! T NO MORET DONn. A«-
MI 4-ttii^aarold Turner, Ford. I860 OLDS MOB [US dt 4-DOOR. HY-dramatic, power steering and brake*, radio, lioater. whitewalls, beautiful blue finish 12495 NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B^ WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM
MUST MOVE OUT -
OVER 100 CARS AND TRUCKS NO REASONABLE REFUSED ECONOMY CARS » AUBURN US.	CLUB COUPE. OOOD
transportation. IM4 or boat
— COMET .DELUXE 2-DOOR. RA-dlo, heater, whltewallr. midnight blu* finish. tMM, NORTH CHEVROLET CO, UNO B. WOOD-
ward, Birmingham; mi 4-2135. »»7_ MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-Bslet. uTr^Iaglntw
cky Aut< C 4-2214
It MERCURY SUN VALLEY '57 MERCURY, OOOD BUY. $10
MARMADUKE By Anderson i leemin^ *
[. MM iAM* after 4
] CLOSE-OUT
!	* 1961 MODELS *
and Demonstrators *,
IRammler-Dall
I 1001 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL Mill __
!	- DODOE-CHRYSLER-aniCA
WU OLDA. OOOD CONDITION Bert^ offer. #71 ln#tewood Pi
'<4 OLDA. dlM. RUNS GOOD. F*
M VALIANT, RADIO, HEATER, stick. $1,450 MA 4-3440,	2430
Tampa. Walled Lake,
menu of 41.44 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. Mr. Park* at MI 4-7540,
mt THUNDERBIRD. LINE NEW.
11.000 miles. | owner, titled In . September ot 'I
•57 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN RA-dio, heater, Yellow and white. 1710 MA 40030
'•52 FORD 2 DOOR! W*»v Henri condition Df lCN.
RUSS'
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION
Clearance Sale '61 MODELS
Hwy FE 4-2012, OB 3-110$
1050 THUNDERBIRD. ALL POWER leather. 17.000 miles. Cheap. OA
Pontiac* — Ramblers
DONT BUY TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY ! ’60 Rambler ........$1995
laesOthSt e xtra •	WAOON, WE SOLO XT KIT
________1RP! (1100 Phone 0-4. I	>
WJM171. Eafc So After o. mu *59 Rambler .......$1295
ReIi/shIrP! $2100. Phone 1-4. FB-*2-$— “ •	|i
4-4258.	________
IMO 'OMC CARRY-ALL. V-8. 1
HSSS
Rambler. Ml 6-3900.
SEDAN, WE BOLD IT NEWI.
’56 Olds..............$695
"00" HARDTOP, Auto. Cheat
’56 Chevrolet .......$ 695
2-Door. | Auto, Economy Special.
PICKUP
’• 1*56 Ford Pickup ...$ 595
- <	V-8 Deluxe Cab.
RUSS JOHNSON
t . • *, f* t , Motor Sales
Inside Used Car Lot • . AtMJ -.mr,..
All Inside-AM Shan) Lv ,L4*E 0EI°N’
10 N. Wftahington	Oxford | Mi 2-28/1 MY 2-2381
SPECTAL
Now *41 Car, radio, hooter, S1.4I0J0. $1120 down. $45.$$ per
, "randcrambler
SUPER MAR EXT
• »M 2-4)64	$145 Commerce Rd
KESSLER'S
’51 PLYMOUTH. OOOD RUN NINO and .tires, $$t. Ml 4-2470 1048 PLYMOUTH, A-t — BEST OP-fer. Ph. OR 4-1381 1037 PLyMOUTH. OCEAN BLUE, 0 with suck shut, radio and beater. balance dtte $307. Payments of S2.71 per week. Bin# Auto Sales, 110 B. Baglnaw, PIT 8-0402.
I PLYMOUTH, BUBUR-
1»5» PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 8TA-tlon wagon. V-4, standard shift, special this week, #00$. NORTH CHEVROLIrrCO., loirS. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
50 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR HARDTOP Fury, 'automatic transmission, power, 1-owner, txcelltnt condl-
00 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR RADIO and boater, clean. <1,116. OR
■ft PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARD-lot, Pan price Mo. SURPLUS MOTORS, 171 S. BAOINAW, PE
BY OWNER. 10M HtMOUTH. 3-door. special. Automatic trane-mlsslon, radio, hooter, windshield washers, white wails. Blue bonnet bine and silver. Very clean, could be seen anytime. Phone 682-1334.
shift, posi-trac, and other Call 625-2550 after 1:10
They Must Go!
5 Cadillacs, '53
0 '56. 4101 to '17. I
For Sale Cara '	106
m .PO NTDMI JL MT 3-1700. .1400.
1057 PONTIAC, 4-POOR HARDTOP.
hardtop, hydramatlc , | I brakes and power steertn#. 1 der bar radio. Posltraction, E . OR 3-8146.
1 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
•50 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Vk. hrdramatlc, radio, heater, Persian iind "
_________HI CHXVROLL.
1000 a- WOODWARD. BIRMINO-
1050 STAR CHIEF SPORTS SEDAN Hydramatlc. Radio, heater, power steering and • brakes. White-wall*. Jade mltf green. 1 owner ■ trade. Haupt Pontiac Bales,
ciarksien. mu. .1 mil* north of
U.S. 10. MAple 5-6500 Open Mon.. Tues-i Tburs Ul 0 p.m. .
P» MBA- _________________
.964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RA-DIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of $1014 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr . Mr. Park* at Ml 4-7400. Harold Turner, Ford.
17 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE POW-ar brakes and stewrtng. Clean, $695: PB 8-1116.-_____
1000 RAMBLER CUSTOM, < 10.000 miles, FE 4*7700. Preda Drive,______
1000 PONTIAC . CONVERTIBLE, new top. hydramatlc, power brakes, radio aad whitewalls. MM. Call OA 8-3217 after f.
1065 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HYDRA-matlc, $195, 007 Markle. l$i$T PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON~ vtrUble. PE4-A304 after 4 p. m 1050 RAMBLER AMERICAN 8TA-tlon wagon. Radio and beater, ■*"-• *-»-^-i£Srll,0M. NORTH
Solid t
Blrmlngham-Rambler. MI 6-3666-BM BUICA BEDAN. RADIO HBAT-ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments ■ mo. CaU Credit T
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
MO BUICE 3 door hardtop Electro.
I PLYMOUTH 3 door Radio
slon. 0 cylinder. Sharp ..
dlo and heater. Automatic transmission ............ $2.1(5
10M CHEVROLET Bel Air* 4 door hardtop. Radio and beater. 0 cylinder ............  $1,005
IMS FORD Panel ........  $345
Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer
For Sale Cars 106, l or Safe Car* 106j
te41 PONTIAC,. - CATALINA, 0084-
TeertJble. fall power. MT MU1. $0 STUDEBAEER. 4-DOOR, OOOD lady i car. Odd, MI 6-7*23-TEMPEST. RED, 4 DOOR SEDAN.
■ autemon* tranomlselon. PE 4-1720 4$ MERCURY COMMtnkR WAO. t-passencer with Power steering aad bMkea. Hie# wagon througb-
. Of eofiteo ■ ■ ■
—SB* US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
$2$ N Mate. Rochester OL 1-0741
OLIVER
BUICK
’60 MG Roadster .. ’60 Goliath Wagon. '60 Chevy Impala .7 *60 Ford Wagon .. *60 Buick 2-Door .. ’59 Ford 2-Door ..
*58 Mercury......
*58 Plymouth .....
*69 Ford 5d0.....
’60 Buick Hardtop *57 Buick 4-Door ,,
*58 Renault ......
*56 Volkswagen .
$1995 $1045 $1995 $2045 $2395 $1395 $1145 $845 $1495 $2495 .$ 845 .$ 495 745
;^T:G©Kr LOOK!
UM Volkswagen Mkrobas. real clean, will trade
PEOPLES AUTO BALES
ffl rtffnWi '---
•66 RAMBLER. HR. '52 CM IS-ton ladder truck, 4SI-17M.
■dl VOLESWAOEN SEDAN — RA-dlo. whitewall 6m, stone r* leaTlng country. OR>5453 i
WOULD YOU , Like i
Thunderbird Luxurie for only
$2178.26
Then see this Falcon Futura with corinthm white finish magic air heater, window washers, wheel con-■- vers, whitewall tires, 101 engine*
BEATTIE
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight te Waterford.
OR 3*1291 :. .
Motor Sales
210jOrcliard; Lake Avc. FE 2-9101
MUST
SELL
Hen t* a real bwtj \
I priced right*
Full Price .
$76
VALUES
-J1 Corvalr Monsa, dlo, whites, loaded. 02106.
660 Ford .station wagon, radio, heater, Cleao, solid white, full price, <1,044.
040 Rambler 4-door sedan radio, heater, automatic, full price, <1,-.
1951 FORD
Victoria, radio and beati f straight itick.
I FullPrke........... .$76
1955 FORD
g-cyllnder with automatic t mission.
Full Price .......v...
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
: 1956 FORD v
1 Her* te a little honey th real sharp.
Full Price ..........$212
1956 PLYMOUTH
This little jewel te Mira i__
} Full Price ......... *$222
MUST SELL
Our Lots te Your Oats
52 CHEVY, A-l ..... 0 71
•' OMC PICKUP_____6 71
•52 FORD, PERFECT BODY
'53 PLYMOUTH. OOOD .... as*
•53 CHEVY, RADIO . ,-,u ii •M WBTWAC. HARDTOP -^7, *3*5 '55 PLYMOUTH. VI WAOON <271
M FORD. WAOON.........(370
55 PACKARD, LIKE NEW <205
•13 CADILLAC 4-DR..... <340
•55 CHEVY PICKUP ....  $370
•54 FORD, RCEUP ...... *370
•43 CHEVY, PICKUP .....$204
No POlr Offer Refused
No Fair Offer Refused Superior Auto Sales {
040 Oakland	FE 4-7500
Full Price ..... ....$247!
SOUTHFIELD
MOTORS
1M East Bl*d., at Auburn
FE 8-407J
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED As Little as $6 a Month
IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME
"BIG SAVINGS"'
1960 FORD . . .. $1995	1959 PONTIAC $1995
Steritoer hardtop, power steer-lng and brakes. Fordomattc, radio, heater, whitewall tires, gotta black with red (rim. sou like new.
1961* PONTIAC $3495
dramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls and accessories. Dawn fire mist wwi red trim. Factory
..$ 495
1958 PONTIAC $1395
1958	PONTIAC $1295
4-door hardtop. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, whitewall tires: Beautiful turquoise finish.
1959	FORD ....,$1695
Oalaxl# Moor sedan. V-8. Potdamatte, radio, healer, whitewall*. OOly 13,000 mllet.
1960	RAMBLER $1595
Super 4-door, f e'yltaders. standard teaagmtecUB. solid green finish7 A real sharpie.
1957 CHEVY ...$1195 *
Bel Air 4-Aoar sedan. V.-4 with Pywsrgfjjte. radio,- heater and
1960 CHEVY ...$1995
Bel Air Moor with automatic ftaasmlnlim. i cylinders, radio and heater. Turquoise finish. Extra sharp.
1960 PONTIAC $2495
1957 PONTIAC $ 995
Bapcr Chief (door sedan with power steering, power brake*, Hydramatlc, radio* heater and whitewall tires. Bite finish.
1958 GMG J4-TON PICKUP .-$1195
V-d engine. Beaty duty, auto-
1960 PONTIAC $2695
Cataliaa convertible. Power steering oad brakes, Hydramst-Ic. radio, heater and whitewalls. Bed with white top. Strictly
1959. BUICK .... $2095
Inytgta 4-door hardtop with
Dyne flow, rodilo and heaterl whitewalls. Solid black beauty, Go first glass.
1959 EOR D
WAGON ..$1395
* cylinders, standard transmla-
1958 OLDS .../ $1395
, 2-door sedan, power steering, power brakeg Hydramatlc, radio and heaterl whitewalls. Low - mileage and locally owned.
1955 BUICK ....$445
1956 PONTIAC $ 795
I miles. Local-
1956 MERCURY $ 695
4-dtoor hardtop 1
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	OL, 1-8133
. Across from New Car Sales ^ OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m.
“CHEW-LAND
MID-AUGUST VALUES
BUY NOW AND SAVE! SATISFACTION ASSURED!
99
*56 Olds
“88” Sport Coupe ‘
Automatte tranamlssloo for handling ease in today's heavy traffic, radio, heater and beau-tiful red and black finish set off by whitewall tires.,. .
$595
'60 Corvair
$1485
'60 Olds
4-Door Sedan
“Dynamic "W-' with power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater and solid beige finish. Just like new.
$2445
'60 Chevy
Impala Convertible
f^s^Rm^'ml^Xter*
whitewall tires. Solid baby blue finish with white top-
$2195
'57 Ford
Custom “300”
V-4 engine, standard transmission, tamo, heater and tu-tooe green finish.
$695
* '58 Pontiac
Chieftain Convertible
Power (tearing and brakes, automatic transmission, tri-power carburetioo and beautiful solid silver grey finish.
$1195
'59 Rambler*
Stunning granite
$1295
'60 Ford
Fairlane 2-Dr. Sedan
Economical 6-cyllnder engine coupled with standard transmission spoil satisfaction plus . . . Also equipped with radio, heater. whitewall tired and shadow green finish.
$1495
'60 Chevrolet
Impala Sport Coupe
Easy handling, power steering; automatic transmission,’ V-8 engine with a- terrific reserve, radio, hooter, whitewall tires avd ivory red finish makes this one a most desirable unit.
$2285
'59 FORD
Fairlane 4-Door
Sedan. V-8. automatlo transmission. radio end heater. Beige
1 bronre finish.
$1395
'60 Chevrolet
• Bel Air 2-Door
v-d. Sedan Straight stick, radio and heater. Btlver-grar
”*$1695
'59 Pontiac
Catalina Coupe
Standard transmission, radio, hooter and _ plastto oover*. Adobe beige finish.
$1765
'58 Chevrolet
Bel Air 4-Door
V-l engine, PowergUd* Iran*-
$1185
'60 Chevrolet
Impala Convertible
This unit definitely for the "toy. blade" or person who Is young at heart. V-4 engine. Power-glide, fresh air heater, white fires and beautiful onyx black finish with black top and contrasting red Interior. Ab-h-h-bl
$2095
'60 Corvair
4-Door 700 Series
PowereUde end heater. Silver gray finish.
$1495
'58 Chevrolet
Yeoman Wagon
6 cylinders, PowergUde, radio and heater. Light blue finish for only
$1095
*'59 Chevrolet
Bel Air 2-floor
Sedan, g-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio and heater. Stiver-blue finish.
$1365
'60
Brookwood
Station Wagon
V-4. PowergUde, radio aad heater. Almond beige,t finish. .
$1895
'60 Corvair
$1595
'60 Corvair
“700” Series
Coupe with PowergUde, radio, heater and folding seat. Harbor blu* finish.
$1595
'59 Ford
$985
'59 Chevrolet
El Camino Pickup
V-t with PoworgHd* and heater.
Solid Highland g
$1395
'61 Chevrolet
Nomad
S-Patienger station Wagon with full power. New ear guarantee. Radio, heater aidl automatic transmission. Pawn hole* finish.
$2985
'59 Olds
$1695
'60 Chevy
Biscayne 2-Door
PowergUde transmission, radio, 'heater, powerful 6-cyllnder engine. solid Imperial Ivory.
$1785
'58 Chevy
Station Wagon
A terrific Brookwood 4-Door With V-8 engine, PowergUde transmission, radio, heater end chrome luggage carrier. Bond polo green finish.
$1295
'55 Hillman
$495
'60 Chevy
Station Wagon
Alert, economical 6-cyltnder e glne, radio, beater and sol blue finish.
$1945
'58 Buick
Special Sport Coupe
$1195
Remember
All This Month *
MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES will be dealing close to the line. Many fine, thoroughly reconditioned used ears are available for immediate purchaa*. Buy
~$AVE
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
fel OAKLAND AT CASS
"CHEVY-LAND"
TELEPHONE FE 4-4547
LOW OVERHEAD SAVINGS
—New Cor Specials- ! NEW 1961
CHEVRGLETS-CORVAIRS and OLDSMOBILES All Colors and Models YOUR OLD CAR OR $125 DOWN
FINANCING NO, PROBLEM!!
-DEMO. SPECIALS-1961 Chevrolet Bel-Air
4-DOOR SEDAN with V8 engine. PowergHde transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, solid light blue, finish. $AVE!
gfTTObtfe~f>rnqmie«
“88” CONVERTIBLE with Hydramatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heater. Many other extra accessories. Solid maroon finish. SAVE!
FINANCING NO PROBLEM!!
-USED CAR SPECIALS-
'61 Chevy Impala
CONVERTIBLE with V8 engine, Powerglide transmission, power steering, radio, heater, solid light blue finish. Your old car down!
'59 Chevy Impala
CONVERTIBLE with V8 engine, Powerglide, radio, neater and power steering and brakes. Many other accessories and* a beautiful solid white finish. $125 Dn.!
'55 Chevy Bel-Air
2-DOOR SEDAN with V8 engine, Powerglide transmission, radio, heater, and m a beautiful turquoise and white finish. $95 POWN!
HASKINS
ChevroletOldsmobile
' Corner of U.S. 10 and M15 — YOUR CROSSROAD TO $AVINGS — MA 5-5071 CLARKSTON •	. MA 5-1606
$200 PRICE CUT! NEW
1961
ENGLISH FORD
HEATER - DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS - WHITEWALL TIRES AND LICENSE 30,000 MILE WARRANTY
$150 DOWN
OR YOUR PRESENT CAR
PAY ONLY $9.25 Per Week
43 MILES PERhSAL:
This Is the FAMOUS FORD .VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Used by Winning European "LOTUS RACERS"
r
LLOYD MOTORS
- LINCOLN — MERCURY — COMET ENGLISH FORD
- LLOYD'S GOT n\-
232 S. SAGINAW	. FE 2-9131

=±:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18. 1861
THIRTY-SEVEN
s Television Progranis--
IormmmI mhw tt"
i thte column in Babjeofed to change without noOea
cnw* 4—WWJ.TV
■Ml 7—WXYZ-TV_ CtMMl 9—CELW-TV	Ch»uM M—W
TONIGHT'S TV HKJHUGHTS
roe (2) Movie (coat.)
(4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Pope ye
196) For,Doctors Only •ill (7) News 6:36 (4) 'Weather 6:pB (2)New«
»	14) New
(Tj Circus Boy ^
(9) Cannonball <561 Driver Education CM (2) New Analysis (4) Sports 6:46 (2) News (4) News
7:00 (2) Rawhide
14) Tombstone Territory (?) Brave Stallion .(9) You Asked For It (56) Flench Through Television
■ to 10 (2) Rawhide (eont.) -(4) Eichmann
(7) Matty's Funday Funnies (9) Movie. “Tartan’s Secret Treasure.” (1941). Tarzan becomes involved with expedition is search of treasure. Johnny Weissmuller, Mau-•' mb O’Sullivan.
0:90 ft) Third Man
(4) Eichmann (cont.)
(7) Harrigan and Sbn (9) Movie (cent,)
(56) Searchlight
8:30 (2) (Special) Berlin—Act ol ,• Wert
,	(4) (Color) Five Star
Jubilee
(?) Flintstones (9) Movie (cont.)
0:00 (2) Berlin (cant.)
(4) Lawless Years (7)77 Sunset Strip (9) Red River Jamboree 9:30 (2) Adventure Theater .(4) Preview Theater (?) Sunset Strip (omit.)
Tightrope! /
Mite (2) Twilight Zone 4 Michael Shane (?) Detectives (9) News 10:16 (•) Weather
(I) Telescope UAW 10:10 (2) Best of the Post
(4) Michael Shayne (cont.) (?) Law and Mr. Jones m CWf Tip *,
10>I6 (9) Sports UiU fS) New (4) News
(?) State Trooper	') /
(9) News
Ik IS (2) Weather	1
(4) Weather
(9) Movie. "Pride of the Marines.” (1945). Young mechanic finds normal existence shattered after attack on Pearl Harbor. John Garfield. i.
11:30 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:16 (2) Movie. 1. “Rhythm on the River.” (1940). Popular composer who has ghost writer creating his melodies, hires girl to write hie lyrics. Bing Crosby, Mary Martin, Basil Rathbone, Oscar Levant 2. “Storm Over Wyotn*
| ing." (1949) Tim Holt 11:30 (4) (Color) Jack Pear
(7) Movie. 1. "The King ' Steps Out.” (1936) Young Emperor of Austria ttirns up in small village. Grace Moore, Franchot Tone. “Frankenstein.” (1932) Young scientist has fashioned human body and conducting experiments to see If he can make It come to life.
SATURDAY MORNING 7:30 (2) Meditations |7:SS (2) On the Farm Front 7:30 (2) Accent 7:00 42) Michigan Conservation 0t00 (2) Spunky and Tadpole 0:36 (4) New 3:30 (2) B'wana Don |	(4) (Cedar) Diver Dan
(7) Western Way 0:00 (2) Deputy Dawg
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Crusade for Christ 9:30 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) (Color), Pip the Piper
io:M (4) (Color) Biari Lewis (7) House of' Fashions IftlM (2) Mighty Mouse
(4) (Color) King Leonardo
11:0
(4) Ftiry
(7) Junior Sports dub U:3t (2) Roy Rogers
(4) Lone Ranger UtM (9) Billboard
(2)
Summer Song Ahead
/Here are what young people think are the top records of-the week, complied by The Gilbert Youth Research Oorp.
1	School Is Out	............. UJS. Bonds
2	Let’s Twist Again................Chubby Checker
3	1 Like It Like That__ _______ _____Chris Kenner
4	Last Night ........	....... The Mar-Keys
5	Pretty little Angel Eyes .... ....... Curtis Lee
6	Pont Duirf V.........................Brenda Lee
7	Don’t Bet Money, Honey.....	.....Linda Scott
8	Tosaln’ And Turnin’... .......... Bobby Lewis
9	Wooden Heart.................... Joe Dowell
10	Michael....... .... ............The Highwayman
11	Hat’s Off To Larry ....... ......... Del Shannon
12	Together	............... Connie Francis
13	The Fish	   Bobby	Rydell
14	Quarter To Three ............ ’........ tl.8. Bonds
15	Hurt ..Jt..................... ......... Unil Yuro
16	What A Sweet Thing That Was.....................The	ShlreUes
17	A Thing Of The Past----J.,.	 The	Shirelles
18	Lot The Four Winds Blow ............. Fate	Domino
19	Yellow Bird .......................  Arthur	Lyman
20	The Boll Weevil Bong ................Brook	Benton
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 13:00 (1) Sky tOng (4) True Story (7) Three Stooges (9) Canadian Amateur Golf lt:9S (2) San Francisco Beat (4) Detective's Diary (7)Oourageous -Cat (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Journey (7) Wrestling (9) Country Calendar 1:U 42) Tiger,, Warmup (2 ) Baseball
(4) Movie. 1. “She Married Her Boas.” (1935). Secretary has loved hoes for yean, but boss is blissfully Ignorant of It. Claudette Colbert, Melvvn Douglas. 2. “Two of a Kind.” Doctor • newly versed la psychiatry endeavors to pro. vent troublesome boy from being sent tcTfetorm school. Robert Horton.
(7) Movie. “The Last of the Redmen.” (1947). Mohican brave Cherishes hopeless love for daughter of an English commander. Jon Hall, Michael O'Shea.
2:30 (9) Movie. “Here Comes the Navy.” (1934) Chesty Joins Navy to get even with petty officer, but finds himself on latter's ship. James Cagney, Pat O’Brien. ,
(7) Starlit Stairway (7) Motor City Golf (9) Norad
(2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:00 (2) Big Time WreOtUag (4) Western Roundup (7) Campy’s Corner (9) Movie. "Alibi Ike." (1935) Story of baseball player who pitches, bats and lies like mad. Joe E. Brown, Olivia da Havilland. 3:0* (7) Wide World of Sports 8:30 (2) Movie. "Two for Tonight.” (1935). Young composer finds himself writing play. Bing Crosby, Joan Bennett.
(4) Horse Race.
Simple Way to	ne
. Fall in Love, Grow Thin
By BAIL WILSON
NEW YORK — Ore When Wyler discovered the eniy way for n Indy to raduoe — “All you have to do la fell la love.” “Gretch,” as the Shapely Oklahoma blond- calto herself, is npw the brunet Otar of “Bye Bye Birdie" — with the help of a black wig.
Time was when she wnaat so evelW. It |w«s 1955 and she stole some attention from Hlldegarde Neff te DOn Ameche’s “Silk Stock*
Inge.” ■
[ “That dame's great but -she’s a little porky," realists remarked.
i interviewed the hew Broadway whis thin.. I wrote that “she admits weighing 135.”
’ it ■'■it- *
“How funny!” Gretchen says now. "I lied 23 pounds. I weighed iS?.i	WILSON
Then she met cellist (later to be Conductor) Shepard Coleman.
1 fell in love,” she proudly says now. She began melting it off to N attractive to him—and she’s stayed in love—and alae, of course, she keeps dancing and is now 121, not too much for her 5-feet-7.
"Her husband now conducts the "Birdie" orchestra — pa slbly the first time there's been such a husband-and-wlfe setup.
* * .
With three Garry Moore TV shows scheduled and panel show offers to be considered, Oretchen’s now gaining a reputation alao as a singer—which strikes her as crasy.
"I became a ringer without studying ringing," she says.
End Two-Thirds of Paving Plan
2 Mitts of Sylvan Lake Streets Were Surfaced This Summer
I The average hen la the United I pored td lit eggs a year three States lays 206 eggs a/year, com-|tf
3:10
4:30
I Aslan trouble , spot .
S Boa ot him
S Castro's stronshold
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14	Sun disk 11 Insect «■*•
15	Cat, as (rasi >17 Tidy
IS Larynx opening
SI Oaofa fey Verdi n Mr. van winkle S3 Wood sorrel 34 OMM St Weed ,
S* Southern city SS Contended xlth M Wrong (prefix)
40	Distant
41	Ohwt»
44 Thermal unit
48	Arrdw poison
49	Drinking piece 60 Krd-t Borne
WORLD affairs
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RAWHIDE, 7:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Julio London stare as singer looking-for father, who turns out to have been murdered by band of rebel raiders left over from Civil War.
HARRIGAN AND SON, 8 p.m. (7) James Sr. (Pat O’Brien) comes to rescue of actress Lillian Lovely, who Is suii^f critics for libel.	.
NEWS SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m. (2). Specially filmed report on aspects of Berlin crisis.
77 SUNSET STRIP. 9 p.m. (7).! (Rerun) Story ot a land-poor widow who is warned not to sell estate.
MICHAEL SHAYNE, 10 p.m. (4). Story of playboy’s elopement plans thwarted by step-mother and her chauffeur,
PERSON TO PERSON, 10:30 p.m. (4), Visits with Roddy Mc-Dowall mid Julie Newman
JACK PARR, 11:30 p.m. (4). Comedian George Bums and singer Judy Lynn guest. (Colort
Aston States Seek Bond
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya
AP) — Political leaders from Singapore, the Borneo states and Malayan government meet in Jessriton, North Borneo, Aug. 24 to plan for the foundation of a new federation of Malayasia.
"Singers talk to me about going to their ringing teachers. I'm afraid to go to n teacher—I might start getting laryngitis like GRETCHEN	they do. I’ve never boon
out of work ii) six years—I haven't had time to study because I’ve boon busy singing.”
...... ■ ....★....★ ■ * ...............
iTHE MIDNIGHT EARL. ..
Folly Bergen's wearing her purty nock In a brace—she waa tossed by a hoss during a “Wagon Train” filming ... Ex-Miss America Mary Ann Mobley’s up for Broadvmy musical, “Bub-ways Are For Sleeping ”.
Aristotle Onnaeis told carpet tycoon Ed Fields to Whip tip some fancy rugs for his plush yacht ... The Mias Canada Beauty Pageant finals (m.c.’d by Bob Russell) were delayed by a bomb hoax ... Joan Crawford — who’ll do n DuPont TV Show of the Week—would like to appear on the "Checkmate' TV’er, "but I’ve never been asked.”
When friends exclaim over Hope Hampton’s youth and boahty she explains, “I keep cool with my diamonds’’ ... Eva Arden and husband Brooks West took their two children along on their “Marriage-Go-Round” strawhat tour,.. Antony Armstrong-Jones trill do a photo book on Buckingham Palace.
- EARL’S PEARLS: Don’t forget that your wife still likes candy and flowers. “Show her you Remember, by speaking of them occasionally.
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: It took the early settlers months to cross the country. With today’! traffic that’s still pretty good time. — Quote. '
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Behind every successful man, says I the cynic, la a devoted wife and a surprised mother-in-law. I Some bartenders expect a 25 cent tip when presenting a $1 check for a 30 cent bottle of beer. Thst'r earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961)
Sylvan Lake, today- is a step away from completion of a three-i year program designed to black top all of the dty’a streets.
' * * *
Work on this year's 141.000 phase | of the $101,000 project was completed yesterday by the Detroit Concrete Paving Co.
A little ever two mile* of Sylvan Rtraete'were Mrfaced tkts Hummer. Next year the remain-, lag dirt and gravel rue da will be black topped.
The first phase last year cost nearly.tOMO
♦ ♦
With the completion of work yea*; terday, City Manager Earle Knapp warned residents that no drive* ways can be black topped without a permit from the city.
*	#	*
“This protects bate the city and the residents. We want to Inspect the driveway first to see that black topping it won’t raise it above the sidewalk level or leaVe a hump at the atreet level," he said. ' I W	W	*
“Such obstructions or level dif-l (erences will result In damage toi the surface from snow plows next winter."
Knapp is also superintendent of public works for Sylvan Lake.
WMi Each Purchase
of On* or Mare Radio or TV ThSm During
lOtk ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of Ik* Oakland Cmir Eltcbotki AjmcUUh
Bring Your TV or Radio Tubes in for Testing
Hava the si tsetsd by export technicians on professional tubs testers at no charge. Or call one oi tko’OCEA Doatsrs listed below for oxpsrt sorvico. Either way, a FREE 6 pack of Coca Cola is yours with tbs purchase^ of 4 Roly on Professional Else' * B " noods. This offer good OCEA Sorvico Doalora:
Latimer TV-OR 3-2652 , Phelps TV Sorvko-Ot 1-1217
list Bsihskiv—Dr.yte.	/	*S1* Dill* S»).~	_
Janas Radle A TV-682-13S0 ltri^RNkr«;W7ri4l*7
Sill Orskifl Uko-Kooif /	w* ■lf**
Arnold A Stevor TV-W. 2-3100
*1*1 Ankara—Ankara EteWbte _ , , m *	- .., , avaa
Television Serv. Co.-MI 6-3500
1ST S. Msete—Mnatathaai
Walton Radio A TV-FI 2-2257 IM K WsHos •
WKC, lac., Sorvico Dept.
to W. Alloy
71 3-7114
Dalby Radio A TV-FI 4 9102
ml Aiiin-Alkin Hdtfeto
Hod's Radio A TV-FE 4-5841
ns ONfeSrS Uk,
Johnson Radio A TV-FI M569
-481, WsMoa
Poor Appliance—IM 3-4114
Gable's Estate Being Sued Over Promise
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - The1 [widow of a publicist killed In the Isame 1942 plane crash that took] the Ufa of Clark Gable's third wife,' Carole Lombard, is suing Gable's] estate for $100,008.
Mrs. JU1 Winkler Rath, 40, Enclno, Calif., charged la the suit filed by attorney Milton M. Golden Thursday that Gable l promised to provide for her If ‘ ■he would not sue the airline.
The suit alao said Gable settled for $10 with the airline because! he did not want to prolong his grief 1 through litigation.
The crash occurred Jan. 16,1942, [ >ar Las Vegas, Nev:, and killed] Otto Winkler and Miss Lombard. Winkler's widow now ia married/to businessman Ted Rath,	J
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
only $3.95 for a now boon on any type machine'
For $14.95 w» will rwcondlfion any maka or modtl Vacuum
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Paar Around to Says TV Columnist
• Copld
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I	VriMaMM*’ good fieighboi
^ |NMM«
19 Thruh
II	Poker stake U Make lace
S9 Bratlflan
32 Broad S3 Greek porch 24 Diplomacy
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Borth 41* WtancT 41 WH
34 j^LliRA SB city--
hotna city 49 Capri In Ontario 41 B«mm*ra (rr. mb - city 49 Frankli* or Hi
Instruct Envoy to Congo
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Edmund Gulllon, U.S. career ^Jdiplomat en route to his new post as U S. ambassador to the Congo, conferred Thursday with UN. Secretory General Dag Hammer-skjold.
-Todays Radio Programs
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WJBIt, IMtwrt X. Lot WCAR. H*wa, Market WPON, Neva. Bporta
9: SO—-WJ14, SUtell
7:00—WJR, Ouoat Housa wwj. Pbone opinion WxVZ. Morrtn cut, LeOirff _
WJBR. MIMh# WCAR, D. MUM
*:*•—WJH. Tiger Beat WWJ, TMa Opinion ■WJH, Baaeball WWJ, R, AUlaon
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CKW. Know let 9:S9—WWJ, B. Alllaon 19:99—WXTZ, S. Bebaatlan
wcar, Mtwt, apart*
10:S9—WWJ. World H.WI
11 <9-WWJ, JMrt „ WCAR, k«m, aaoru ckl w. nepwm
WCAR. O. Conrad
1ATOSDAT MORNINO liOA-WJR. Agricnltura WWJ. Mtwt, Roberu WXVZ. frtd wri
WPON, Karlj Stern. Una •isa—WJn, Mvale Hall
7:99—WJft. Xewa. Muale
msrnr-Mm^t ________
CAJ.W, Next. Tofey Darld WCAR, Next, Bharldan WKff, tot n*riy Jitem.
I:t0—WJR. Ntwa Ouest WWJ. mxt, ItoPeru W £fk. Ntwa. Wdtf CKLW. Newt, Toby Patrld WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WPON. New*. Muate
9:99—WJH, Mean. Murray WWJ. Next. Monitor WXTZ, Newt. Winter
CKLW, X#x», Toby David WJH, gfirf WCAR, newt, Conrad WPON. day Hall, Matte
wxrz, Next, Winter
CKLW. Newt, J0« Van WJH Newa, C. Held WPON, Mutlcal Heigh. ,
onrad
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WWJ. hewa. MeawaU WXtZ: MkNeeley. News CKLW. fix*. Joe Van
CKLW. Newa. Joe Van
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WWJ, (Next, Maxwell -WXVf, Newa, McNeeley CKLW, Newa. Joe Van WPON. Music
!:M—WJR, Showcase
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wxrz. Next, Winter
CKLW. News, Davies WCAR. ifeMiW. 1 i WPON. CMWU09 Trade
By DOC QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI) - Suddenly the great man looked up
at us through the glowing screen and said: "If any of you are watching in bed and you think are too big, will you put your knees down, please?”
★ ft
I’m not used to watching Jack Paar, and so I’m not accustomed to/ that kind of intimate rapport between entertainer and customer. The reason I don’t watch his pro-gram is fliSFTfS -usually asleep during his hour and three-quartors (it begins here at 11:15 p.i goes off at 1 a.m.—and 1 stay up that late; fm not at home to watoh)'
But this week I have devoted my attention to his frisky caprices, and I mast say I'm convinced he’s M TV to stay — or as long as he .rants to stay.
I get a dreamy aatisfaction-as if 1 were a hunk of petrified lard-in listening to the chit-chat of such worthies as Hermione Gingoid,
member, la the lady who loag ago immortalised herself with a retort after ptopptag down la a chair and being Informed by Paar that that waa the same chair la which Esa Zaa had been ■Itttag the night before. “Zaa Zsa who?’’ rim asked.
The first segment of the Paar ah*w Is a New York local show. One night it was pretty funny, and Paar—in a casual aside that emphasized the impact of the show's sheer size—said as the next segment came on: "We’ve got 170 stations roming on now. and it's ! too bad you missed those first 15 minutes.”
Then he added, in typical Paar-lous abandon: “We had Mickey] Rooney doing a tango with Jayne] Mansfield, and he nearly smothered there for awhile.” It seems a long time since the earth-shaking] episode in which NBC censored a snippet of his tape and he waiked off.
who one night waa telling of her adventure* in England with thei lofty condescension of the Rolls-Royce people.
HAD KOLLS ROYCE
I had a Rolls-Royce once,” Hie said, “and I had It so long the roof fell in; it got a hole to the roof. I asked the Rolls-Royce people if I should get it re-covered, and they said: ’No, madam, wei suggest you get it thatched.’ ” Miss Gingoid, yea may re
^ Open Friday Nltea til • P.M.
SV	770 Orchard Lake Ave.
PE 4-Mtl
Michtsaa T.K.S.A. LU. *1117 kW j
Jt
CONDON’S
RADIO and TV SoIm and Service
Color—filqck and White 36 5. Telegraph Ff 4-9736
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tt®*5
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US’s
AM-FM RADIOS.. No Drifting $29.99 5 Tub*
RADIOS .. $11.91
RCA-ZENITH DEALER
hlrtme Dute hr Web. T.r.S.A.
AIR CONDITIONER
*199«	»»
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CLOSE-OUT OF 1960 DRYERS-GAS and ELECTRIC
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
ONE COLOR
ORCHARD, FURNITURE'S
•	DOOR PRIZES--.:	^
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• ALL NEW FURNITURE FROM, FURNITURE SHOW
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Quantities art Limited on Some Itoriis. Be Early!
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STEP or COFFII TABLE
yilwd, Blond, Mahefany
*22
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Discount Prices on
•	TELEVISIONS
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SOFA add CHAIR — Heavy Nylon tIM Foam CualiiMie ....... - ^
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*126
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The Weather
Fifty cloudy, warm.
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 119 XO. 165
★ ★ 4c ★ ★
!PONTIACv MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1961 —38 PAGES
End of a Grinding, Deadly Run
EXAMINE DEATH CAR — An Alma mother and her lour children died as their station wagon was hit by this 42-car freight train and dragged down the tracks for 1,500 feet Thursday.
Mrs. Betty Jane Olszewski, 33, was returning from a swimming outing with her children Christine. 12; Michael. 9; Andrew. 7; and Mary Jane, 4. when the tragedy occured.
Mother, Children in Car Hit by Train
Five Die in Alma Tragedy
Wi Germany Steps Up Army
Johnson to Go to Berlin
door of the home, giving" instructions to a furniture firm which delivered a bedroom suite while she was away.
A wrecker was needed to pull the auto from the front of the engine
ALMA (P — "I can’t understand how she didn't see the train."
9	9	9
Donald Brink. 17, a resident hearby was watching as a 42-car Chesapeake A Ohio freight train smashed broadside into a station wagon Thursday, killing a mother and her four children.
Mrs. Betty Jane Olszewski, 33. and her children — Christine, It. Michael, 9, Andrew. 7, and Mary Jane, 4 — font their Bves in the grade-crossing crash. They were returning to their Ainu home after a swimming outing.
The train bound from Grand Rapids to Saginaw, dragged the station wagon 1,500 feet down the tracks.
- “Hie car was almost welded to the train by the force of the crash," a wrecker said.
Young Brink said Mrs. Olszewski! was driving about 50 miles an hour and apparently didn’t hear or see	_ .
thy££s no hill or embankment PrgCgnk Pmf| and nothing could havfe blocked[■ ' WJVIIIJ her view," he said.
I The engineer, John K. Menser.
SO, Grand Rapids, said the train also was moving at about M miles aa hour.
“I saw her coming but by the time I realized she wasn't going to stop, It was too late,” Meuser said.
The crossing has a warning sign.
State police said wreckers worked for more than two hours with acetylene torches to remove the bodies from the car.
She had left a note on the front and rescuers worked frantically
trying to remove the victims in the hope that one or more might still be alive.
The family moved here from Saginaw 10 years ago and funeral service will be held there Monday.
2 Armed Bandits Steal $8,000 From City Store
Two armed bandits robbed a Pontiac supermarket manager of approximately $8,000 in cash and checks as he was closing the store Thursday evening.
They escaped from the store after forcing the manager and three stockboys into a cocrier at the Food Town ^Market, 1200 Baldwin Ave. | The manager, Ronald I Cutler, 24, of 5168 Drayton Road, Independence Town-
Reds Building Walls of Brick j Inside Wires
East Zone Signing Up Young Men lor Army, Also Factory Guardis
From Our News Wires BERLIN — East Germany’s Communist rulers, miffed at the continued flight of a few refugees, began throwing up a brick wall inside East Berlin today to reinforce their] barbed wire barricades.
Red guards shot up heavy truck that three refugees rammed through the wire in the night, West Berlin police reported.
But the men reached the haven of West Berlin unhurt. One bullet went into a house wall on the Western side.
The East Germans also signed ap young men for army service and formed factory drf«ii« guards to obvious preparation for long-term enforcement off its blockade between East and Went Berlin.
The enlistment drive was de signed to strengthen the existing security forces of 563,000 men.
The factory defense guards were precaution against unrest over
Other Berlin Stories, Page 4, 7, 8, 12,22
Return of Law and Order
REBELLION CHECKED — Prisoners who held guards and-elerkshostage in the commissary of the Tennessee State Penitentiary Thursday
are shown as they lay m rendered after an Army to their stronghold.
sr rtiMii the ground and »ur-tank was brought up
8 Convicts Surrender Under Threat o( Tear Gas
Mercury to Rise Over Weekend in Pontiac Area
Clylo R. Hoskill Makes Trip, Represents People of Pontiac
Mrs. Olszewski was a traffic supervisor In a switchboard room of the General Telephone Co. in alms. Her husband Edwin, 38. a lineman for Consumers Power Co., collapsed when be was told of the tragedy.
Neighbors said Mrs. Olszewski frequently spent her day off the way she did taking the children for a swim.
ship, told Pontiac police j of the gunmen came up to a booth in the front of the store while he was counting the day's receipts.
“He told me to keep my head down. When I started to look ap, he hit me on the head with the butt rad of a blue revolver,”
. I Cutler said.
Clyle R....Haskill, representing
«e people of Pontiac, presented a Th* gunman gave Cutler a can-Helio Courier airplane to the people !va* *>an'' *n which the man-of the Philippines today.	I**" “w **
| $6,000 in rash and $2,000-33,000 *	*	*	j checks.
'The Spirit of Pontiac" was offi-
r
In Todaysj Press
Ship Ahoy
| ' Navy to add 42 vessels to j fleet—PAGE 9.
'We'll Fight1
[ UAW pushing local-level | bargaining—PAG E It.
Big Question
! Formula neadedon how to § ; keep pace & Europe—PAGE to.
j For One Year
I Congress may pass limited ! foreign aid—PAGE 10.
] Joins Team
[ Peace Corps .in Chile to f find othftr workers —PAGE
cially presented at the presidential palace in Manila and touched off ceremonies'that lasted most of the day.
Haskill, chairman of the Spirit of Pontiac Committee, loft Pontiac Iasi weekend. Among his belongings he took 100 lolllpeps which he plans te "fly In to native children In Jungle areas” during his stay.
The committee 'raised funds to pay for the $30,000 airplane last year. Haskill made the presentation to Jose Romero, Philippine secretary of education.
The craft is Jo be used ... _____
linguistic and Translation program of the Summer Institute of Linguistics In an effort to block Communist propaganda.
: num ft Garde* .
| Markets ........
Obituaries .....
: Sports..........
; Theaters ........
j TV ft Radio Programs . ' Wilson. Earl ..... ij Women’s Pages .
The gunman then ordered him to >en a safe in the booth. It contained no money.
' Meanwhile, Ms accomplice herded the three stockboys Into tty cooler. They were Larry Mattingly, It, of 904 Stanley Ave.; Thomas Fuller, 19, of 111* Cherry lawn Drive, and William VanHorn. IS, HI W. Rutgers St. After locking the four in th« cooler, the bandits returned and the manager for his door keys. They forgot to relock (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41
closing of the refugee escape route -toWest Berlin.
The Communists sealed off (he dividing line between East a West Berlin stiU tighter with huge,concrete and barbed wli barricade at Potsdamer Square and by cementing doors to East Sector houses fronting on West Berlin streets.
Soldiers already in service being called on to extend their two- and three-year enlistments.
The official lost German news service ADN said many soldiers announced they would continue ta serve as a defense against “any provocation-"
In both East and West Berlin many people were laying In reserves. Coffee, sugar, flour and was in demand in West Berlin stores.
The East German news service said the two million members of the Communist Youth Organization re ordered out at 6 o u p s today to hear- demands they volunteer for armed service. 'GROWS HOURLY’
“The number of volunteers grows hourly," ADN said.
Hie official Communist party newspaper Neues Deutschland reported formation of “defense groups" in East German factories.
They apparently will replace the Workers Militia now on active duty with the armed forces.
The Communist newspaper Berliner Zeitung reported workers must “use fist against untouch*-ables who agitate against our workers’ and fanners' state."
The .East German youths were (Continued on Page 2, Col.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wl — Eight convicts, given no quarter by state penitentiary officials and facing a tear gas assault from an approaching Army tank, surrendered late Thursday and released 25 hostages unharmed.
The threatened assault, long planned by state officials for such an emergency, ended an eight-hour ' revolt In which the prisoners, armed with a toy pistol, pocket knives and ice picks held 5 guards, 3 clerks and 17 fellow prisoners hostage.
| They dashed from the brick I building and fell to the ground in [front of the M48 Patton tank
Prisoner Foiled in the Cannery
Discovered Hiding Prison Storage Room
JACKSON (UPI) — Mike Gisondi, serving a life term for PHI, and who was thought to have escaped from Southern Michigan Prison last week, was found hiding today in a storage room above the cannery at the prison.
' Gtsondt. who twice escaped tram other penal Institutions In the state, was found by a shakedown crew during • thorough^ search of the prison area.
Guards at the prison found the 31-year-old convict in a second!
Warmer temperatures are predicted for' the. weekend. Tamar-high will climb to “ weatherman said. The low will hit 65 tonight-
For the next five days temperatures will average about S degree* above the normal high of St and normal low of It. Sunday evening and Monday will bn somewhat cooler but Tuesday and Wednesday will be wanner.
Precipitation will total leas thar one half inch In thundershower Saturday night or Sunday and showers probably late Wednesday. Fifty-five was the lowest record-g in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a m. The reading at 1 p.m.
Strong Rumors tore Troops to Be Sent Over
JFK Wonts to Assure Barricaded City of U. S. Steadfast Support
BONJUJ^rMny UP — (^anmlor ivonrad Adenauer said today West Germany will step up its military preparedness within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in the lace of the Communist blockade of East Germans from West Berlin.
A short time later, it was announced in Washington that Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson plans to fly to Berlin and Bonn this weekend at the request of President Kennedy to try to reassure West Germans of steadfast American support in the developing crisis In Rerun.
Another move of reassurance un-?r consideration but still without decision Is to dispatch additional United States, British and Frcjnch troops toWest Berlin. *
maximum security cells.
HEARD GRIEVANCES
Corrections Commissioner Keith Hampton, recalled to Nashville from a Parole Board hearing in east Tennessee, talked with the convicts by telephone and received a list of grievances.
“Most of them are outrageous” | he declared.
The complaints included lack of recreational facilities and sufficient bathing facilities, lack of | .television 'and radio, “brutality’', by guards, restrictions on conversation, and lack of Justice and respect.
not operating a country
floor storage room above the prison cannery.
was believed that Gisondi hoped to hide in one of the canned cartons and wait for it to be trucked out of the prison.
He had vanished lasf Thursday and It was feared that he had accomplished his third prison break In n decade.	^
Gisondi broke out of the Ionia Reformatory in the summer of 1952 aft«V serving less than year of a 2% to 5 year term for breaking and entering.
Gisondi was Joined in that es-j months later by fCytlnued on Page 2, Col. 41 I prison workshop.
club out here,” Hampton said. “I made them no concessions whatsoever. We intended to tear a hole in the building and tons in tear gas."
leaders Were Raymond Farm and Robert Rivera, who led a similar uprising in March, 1960, which ended with promises of no punishment. Hampton said that concession was nullified by Thursday’s trouble.
Farm and Rivera held 19 men and women hostage for 25 hours before ending last year’s rebei-which was followed three
Eleven Cubans Ask Asylum
Direct Their Freighter to Norfolk, Vo.; Will Be Allowed to Remain
NORFOLK, Vs lit—Eleven crew* ien of o Russian-bound Cuban freighter weh* brought ashore here today after dropping anchor off Cape Henry and requesting . lltical asylum in the United States.
Crewmen indicated force was used in diverting the ship.
' *	*	9
.. The State Department indicated in Washington the 11 defectors from the 34-man crew of the sugar-laden Bahia de Nipe would be allowed to remain in this country., ,
The 11 included the captain and four other tog officers.
And the State Department promptly advised the Fidel Castro government through the
a fire
the
What's Wrong in This Picture?
News Flashes
MENOMINEE (UPI) — The pilot of a single-engine Michigan Air National Guard Jcf was found sale nt Rapid RIVer today about the time tte wreckage of hlo plane waa spotted In dense woods northeast of Escanaha.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Two small boys were found dfead to their Milwaukee home today-Depaty Detective Inspector Harold Brier said that a boaoekeep-
,...$8 !' ....39 1 .... < 1 ...!» 1 rj 1	or tald police riw “squeezed them until they were dead." ESTES PARK, Cola. IP — Two young summer worker* in this
.93-26 1'	since Wednesday aa a climb o(
.20-22 1	14,285-foot Longs Peak, were
....'IT I	found ants today. They are Joyce
,...17 8	Karotyn Mast, 18, of Richmond,
1719 I	lad., and Richard Boldtey, 29,
	of 84.Clair Shores, Mich.
Dlplomatlr Informants la London spoke of this as Involving a possible token Increase;, In the ll.OOOman Western garrison la Berlin.
State Department officials declined to confirm or deny consid-
Full-Page Color Map, Page IS
eration of plans to strengthen the Western military contingents. But well-qualified informants said it
Presumably a final determination is up to President Kennedy, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and French President Charles de Gaulle.
* ♦ *
Johnson is expected to talk with Adenauer and West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt.
The U-yrar-old Adenauer gave • details oa military plans.
LOOK OUT! — Both water skiers and hosier* alike should give each other plenty of room for safety's sake, according to Sheriff Ftan)( Irons. Failure tft observe this common sense rule
has requited in a number of injury accidents on Oakland County lakes to date. Those shown abdye volunteered to illustrate the ,dinger.-	'	,
reclaim the ship.
The 3,800 ton Bah radioed Thursday she wasJReaded for Norfolk and in the late afternoon anchored in Chesapeake Bay.
A Coast Guard cutter removed the defectors after they were questioned by immigration officials, leaving the other 23 crew members aboard under the surveillance of another cutter.
SOME GUNPLAY A government official who talked! with the rrjfn said he was told there was gunplay—but no actual firing or, other violence—aboard the Bahia de Nipe before she dropped anchor.
After the men were put ashore id headed for the transient bar-icks at the naval, station one Cuban seamen appeared to He broke away from and led naval officers itkm men on a two-block i lifaiTjofi* i he was caught.
The jnan.'^^tifled As Ramon Tocorante,
Public Healthv^H^^ hospital for observation.
Dies in Neyr York City
NEW Y|DRK IP - Herbert Mahler. 70, onetime bead of the Industrial Workers of the World, died Thursday at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital.
aot naive the ertaia aad promtaed cooperation with the Weotera Allies to get East-Weal negotiations started.
Adenauer and Brandt Joined ill attacking the Communist actions i a violation of human rights-*	9	.9	I ..
Both spoke at the opening of a pedal session of the Bundestag. ie lower house of the West Gar-man Parliament, called to consider the Berlin crisis.
AIM FREE ELECTIONS Adenauer called again for free elections throughout divided Germany to choose a government for the whole nation. This is a longstanding aim of the West German gwernment which- is endorsed by the Allies and spumed by the Communists. ____________
Apparently referring to the United Nations, Brandt suggested the Berth situation “makes the Intervention of International lastltattons necessary."
The 46-year-old mayor said it la a foregone conclusion that the West German government and the West Berlin City Senate do not intend do anything that could worsen the international situation.
9	9	9'
‘But the government of the Soviet Union,” he said, "should not Continued on Page 2. Col. 2)
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Dial FE 2-8181 and place your ad taday!
Birminghai
Groves, Harlan Schools to Have New Principals
I BIRMINGHAM — Two Binning- Hit predecessor resigned recent -ham principals will be meeting ly to accept the position of curric-their teachers and students for the uium coordinator of the Me Park first time when school opens next Public Schools.
month. •	1	---:—Am
Taking over the reins at Groves	V1
Junior-Senior High School will be Charles E. Lundy. He succeeds James Burchyett who resigned to accept the superintendency of schools In Grand Blanc.
"uaw ajftinww
jrw~
THK PONTIAC t'KKSS FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. 1861
Negotiations Pressed by Alliesl
London - The Western powers wmt reliably reported today to be pwdng for early talks with Russia ml Berlin, and a date between hgt 17 and Oct 17 was believed Under consideration.
German eiecMoa (Sept. 17) sad spelled out in fresh notes to Mo*-1 tbs CsomraaM Party Csagwsa cow now being drafted by the1 la Maaoaw. Diplomatic ssarces {United States, Britain and France, j said Western diplomats new |	*	*	*
favor arranging negotiations They will be in reply to Soviet wtth the Soviets some time be- j Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s Aug. tween these two event*.	{3 notes to the Allies in which he
'East-West negotiations. The note* may be
Johnson to Go to Berlin
1 week or the week after, I
; (Continued From Page One) think they can smash us in the face and have us smile at it,
| U.S. officials fervently hope West] German politicians can get through! ithe final month of their national j election campaign without further statements this week on the Berlin complicating the dangerous East, situation, following closing o( the west crisis over feriin Communist East Berlin bolder.
Tilt two rivals for West German ' national leadership in the Sept. 17 elections have made a aerie
Build Brick Walls Inside Wire Fences
(Continued From Page One) called on to pledge “eternal I
ty*’ to East German Chief of State Walter Ulbricht.
] * * *
“The Fatherland calls.’ youths were told. “Protect the Socialist Republic. All youths from II to 23 must be.won for the armed forces of the democratic republic."
:	"We are mobUising." said the
yeatb newspaper Juage Welt (Vang World.)
It was considered significant that the Oosnmunists had waited to start the enlistment campaign until after they bad dosed the border to refugees fleeing West. jinWEME MEASURES ■he Communists took extreme WMnes to reinforce their bar-Andes isolating East Berlin from ft West.
—17. 8. official* have bee* worried that critical Berlin issues weald become tacreasiagly entangled la the campaign debate. The real purpose of the projected Johnson mission, however, officials said, is to demonstrate American support of West Berlin and offset evident dissatisfaction in that city and West Germany with United States, British and French reaction to the Bolin border doaing.
U. S. officials have been deeply concerned shout reports of sharp West Ger-
at the lack of strong Allied
reaction to the Communist shutoff	___________
of the refugee flood Into West domestic politics. They were dis-'Berlin,	jturbed in this respect by moves
LETDOWN FEELING	mad* by Brandt and Adenauer this |
Edward R. Murrow, director of the U.S. Information Agency and President Kennedy’s chief adviser on foreign propaganda operations, came out of Berlin two days ago with reports of a popular feeling of a letdown.
He said the daager was
’j They befit a twe-mlle long wall ' Along The Teltow Canal to atop i stances from awtnunlag acnaa
At the few crossing points still open they built concrete walls, Staggered so drivers could not crash through.
At some border points the Communists evicted East Berliners whose homes fronted on the border.
They cemented up the doors on H$rxer Street, where the bouses mge in East Berlin but the side* walk In West Berlin.
Lady Hijackers Sought
BATON ROUGE, Ls. (AP) The Bander Patrol says airlines personnel at Ryan Airport here, along with those at other Southeast airports, have been alerted to watch for three Cuban women reportedly planning to hijack an airliner. It said it had no information on which Southeastern city would be the target for the women, or even whether they had already left Cuba.
Man, 79, Killed by Car
BRIGHTON to—William O'Lone, 7R of Brighton, was struck and MM by a car in Brighton Thurs-
ADENAUER OR BRANDT?
The votes cast Sept. 17 will determine the choice between Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, Christian' Democrat, and Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt, Social Democrat.
stU that date, there will be
may become mare deeply sad explosively Involved in eomfigo
American authorities, pied , with the task of developing a
NEW MALL PROGRESSING — Giant steel beams and. a. maze of smaller beams form the r„„ „„„ „„ ,	„	oheleton of the big mall at the Pontiac Mall
firm but - nonprovocative opposition Shopping Cenfer on Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake' to Moscow's Berlin demands, rood*- The construction picture changes dally
would like to see the whole issue!..................................—............
soft-pedaled in West German]
as workmen pour concrete, transfer earth and erect beams for the new J. L. Hudson budget store and many other business places. The entire unit is expected to be in operation by next July.
a sense of rertgaattoa among tha people of West Berlin
Adenauer appealed to the Soviet Union to “return to realism'' and remove its protection from officials of the East German government—whom he called "creatures despised by their own people.
Brandt termed Communist East Germany the “cold Hungary” and demanded that the United Nations deal with the Beriih situation on the grounds of violation of human rights.
There is reason to believe that,] where possible, American authorities in Washington and in Bonn and Berlin urge the view that all discussions of Berlin problems be dealt with in die most sober, diplomatic and nonpolitical manner— in a spirit of bipartisan approach.
The official U.S. position, however. Is strictly hands-off so far as the Germaa election contest Is concerned.
Ha said .die border around Berlin has been turned by the Communists into a “sort of Great Wall of
Unseasonably Chilly Night in Northeast
By Ho Associated press
Cool Canadian air continued to dominate the weather picture today, dropping temperatures over the Northeast and touching off many showers and thundershowers from Minnesota to the desert Southwest.
Nighttime readings in the and 50s persisted from the upper Great Lakes into New England, where record lows were recorded early Thursday.
The roertiiuy dipped into the 50s from the Pacific Northwest over the country’s midsection to the Middle Atlantic States. The rest of the country was mostly in the 70s, with some 80s and 90s in interior California valleys and the
lingfon will take _. discussing the matter privately is that U.S. representatives seise every opportunity, in talks with German leaders, to stress the portance of Western" strength and unity in the confrontation with the Soviet Union over Berlin.
TALKS DATE MOVED UP Crisis developments hi Berlin were said to have prompted Allied diplomats to consider advancing talka with Russia to an earlier date than was originally contemplated.
The Werteni foreign mialstors, meetlag hi Pari* some 10 days aga, were then agreed to put off sneh talks tor same time, at toast aatfi after the Oommsalst Party Gaagress, la Moscow, with'the Initiative for talka left to the
Rut diplomatic sources here indicated that what has happened in Berlin in the past few days has given rise to second thoughts hi the Allied camp.
The West, aecordingtothe sources, now is thinking in terms of a foreign ministers conference with Russia which might later be followed by a summit, if the min-laters produce a basis for accord.
The Western powers would want at least an indication of "reasonableness” on Russia's side before plunging into full dress negotiations on the Berlin and nerm.^ Issues, the sources stated.
The Weather
MMMRNMIHNHiMMMBMHMMMHMRRMRMMfiHRHMMRRRMMMMfiHM Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little wans j today, high SS. Fair mud net sa cool tonight, law 15.
Saturday partly claudy and warn, high IS. Light variable 1 winds becoming south to southwest 1-15 miles tonight I and Saturday.
k. m.: Wind velocity J srph' DP

School Aid Program May	Still Be Saved
aid leaders advertised today that they have found the secret to
lock the casket of President Ken- program would pay out $325 mil-
nedy's education program.
The secret appeared to be a turn toward some of the school aid ideas last advanced during the Eisenhower administration.
The new burst of confident predictions about school legislation followed a series of meetings between congressional school aid backers and Secretary Abraham A. Ribicoff of the Health, Education and Welfare Department.
Ribicoff was reported to have received at least approval principle tor an economy model of the original multibillion dollar Kennedy "School aid program. The new Ribicoff plan, successor to several proposals rejected by House or Senate leaders, was not in final shape yet. But it was reported to cany these main features:
Two Steal $8,000 From Local Market
(Continued From Page One) the door. A few minutes later
Japanese Volcano Erupts,- list No Deaths
KARUIZAWA, Japan (UPj» _ Mount Asamt, one of Japan's larg-eri and most active volcanoes, ewted today and showered this Popular resort area 100 miles nonheut of Tokyo with mud and
Pafito said a sudden rainy downpour shortly before noon apparently drove all mountain climber* aad sightseer* off the •Me of the majestic, Mto-foet-high cone and probably prevented any heavy torn of fife.
Initial reports Said some persons tad been killed. Out police said they had been unable to confirm the reporta, although they, still Were checking. \
The volcano belched reddish ash thousands of feet into the sir and police said sides over the ares were "totally darkened." \
Rain was falling at the time and the reddish ash turned to mud. Residents and visitors who ventured out to watch the volcahic display were blanketed with mb mode.	•	»
Aid* Optimistic on Laos
NEW YORK (AP)—Roving Ambassador W. Avereli Harriman returned Thursday night from Geneva and expressed qualified optimism over talks there on Lam. He said the political factibns seeking to set 19 a neutral government in Laos were “making a little progress.’’ /
Curb on Relief
married and has Until his _ he had served oh the Livonia Mayor’s Commission on Children and Youth and was a member of the Rosedale Civic Association.
r.
County Board Member Dies
WASHINGTON (UP!) — School
available financing is scar*. Thet Down Welfare Cases
“We will pass the i
ttoa program ever part by any Congress la the htstaey of the United States," Senate Dense-cratle whip Hubert H. Humphrey told a reporter, aad “we will paaa It at this seaetoa of the
Cutler and the boys came out and called police.
WOMEN CALL POLICE The robbery occurred shortly after the last customers, two v en, were let out of the store before 9:30 p.m.
Cutler said he had locked the door after them.
After hearing of the robbery, the two women railed pefice aad reported that three men had
—Construction grants to over-
lion a year, with local and state governments putting up $60 of their funds for each $40 from Washington.
ONE-YEAR EXTENSION
A one-year extension of the current $312 million a year parted areas" aid program for schools which are overcrowded by children from military, federal employe and defense worker families.
-A one-year extension of part or all of the 3-year-old National Defense Education Act. The program now provides loans to college students and grants and grade and high schools for equipment to teach science, mathematics and modern lan-gauges.
{day conference designed to whip up party enthusiasm and map future strategy.
NEWBURGH. N Y. (AP)-Su-! A partyspok e sipaiadnesnnamsr preme Court Justice John P. Don- A P*rty spokesman said planners oboe today granted the state a an hopeful for an attendance sur-
—A aew program of construe-tint gnats and loaas to colleges and scholarships to college students. The construction money would be for classrooms, libraries sad laboratories.
After meeting with House Democrats Thursday, Ribicoff and Education Committee Chairman Adam Powell, D-N.Y., said the plan, still had to have the approval of Kennedy and Speaker Sam Ray-bunt
They did not mention the House Rules Committee, which dealt a al blow fo Kennedy’s original education program last month whq it voted $-7 to shelve three school aid hills, portions at which would be resurrected by the Ribicoff compromise.
Michigan GOP Plans Gathering to Map Strategy
I LANSING (AP)—Big names and
N.wbyrgh ta Appeal; it?SSMtt Would Keep On Cutting	"—'
Peter P. Quinlan, 70, Was Keego Harbor's Representative
Newburgh’s controversial tightening program on relief recipients.
Donohoe signed the injunction Thursday at his home in Cold Springs and-officially filed the papers today at the Orange County Courthouse in Goshen. The Justice had heard'state and city arguments on the matter at a hearing here Aug. 4.
RELIEF FROM RELIEF Newburgh, with an increasingly heavy relief load, had sought to require able-bodied relief recipients to work, end relief payments to women bearing more illegitimate children, and set up other restrictions.
City Manager Joseph Mitchell, spearhead of the tightened welfare program, said the dty would appeal
A second step is necessary before the decision becomes effective. That will be the issuance of an order to Hie dty as a follow to the injunction. '
The order, specifically directing the dty offidals to end the new welfare plan, is expeded be issued by Donohoe in a few days.
If the defendants feel that the welfare laws of the state of New York are Inadequate to accomplish their purposes, their recourse is to the New York State Legislature, which has created these, laws," Donohoe said in his ruling.
'The unilateral effort to abro-But Rep. James J. Delaney.	these laws is not within the.
In. Y., whose departure from the P°w®r M the said defendants.” administration camp in the rules . Donohoe rejected a motion by] committee action made the one-
The GOP State Central Committee and other party leaders will cap it off by, launching plans for the 1962 election campaign.
L«ad-off speaker will be John G. Tower, youngest member of Congress and the first Texas Republican elected to the U.S Senate since the Civil War. Rep. William E. Miller, R-N. Y., Republican national chairman, will address a dinner Sept. 20.
ing.
Peter P. Quinlan, a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, died yesterday in Grace Hospital, Detroit, following a heart Joseph next montiTtor stored att*ck’ He had been HP for two
The 79-year-old retired postmaster had represented Keego Harbor on tiie county board.
Quhrias of SMI Maos- A vs., Keego Harbor, was a major factor In the construction of Keego Harbor's
passing 500 at the Sept. 21-23 meet-
Mau Mail, Princess at Buchman Funeral
ALLENTOWN, Pa. <f) — A former Mau Mau leader and a Prussian princess were among 125 persons from 20 different nations here today to attend the funeral of rearmament Buchman.
The former Mau Mau, Nahashon Nagare, and Princess Adelbert of Prussia were among a group of MRA representatives'who flew to New York from Geneva Thursday.
The grasp also tor laded Cel. Alan Knight, who was warden of the AtM River Mau Man detention camp when Nagare woo o
When Quinlan broke ground for the improvement last year he said it was “one of the biggest days in my life. I had fought for tills for 39 years.”
He was a member of the Keego Democratic Club, the Pontiac Elks, the Keego Harbor Chamber of Commerce and the Michigan Cor' poration and Securities Commission’s real estate division.
An Oakland Comity resident for 41 years Quintan was born In OarsonviOe and received Ms early schooling there. He later attended Valparaiso University
He was a World War I veteran. Surviving are his wife Blanche R.; ttvo daughters, Catherine V. .	,	^ Quinlan of Detroit and Mrs. Doro-
founder Frank thy Judd of El Paso, Tex.; two sons, William T. of Hampton, Va., and Robert J. of Sacramento, Calif.; one sister, two brothers and seven grandchildren.
His body is at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home in Keego Hnrimr.——.....-
Navy Is Right on Job but Ship Not Russian
HONOLULU (AP)—A Navy de-
vote difference, was at Thursday’i meeting.
Delaney did not commit himself after the conference, hut was reported to feel that the change from -across-the-board grants to all public schools to aid based on crowding and financial need was an improvement.
the door was locked, they Detectives said that the bandits probably entered the store by reaching up to.a hook over an exit door which opens automatically from the inside and then forcing the door.
The manager described the man who took the cash as in his 50s, six feet tall, and wearing a light gray sport cost.
The other bandit was reportedly in his 49s, wearing a khaki Army Jacket and a canvas cap.
NEW YORK (AP) — Three of All the drugs are dispensed on the country’s major makers oija physician's prescription, wonder drugs, and three of their The three companies were ac-top executives, have been indict-cused by the government of with-on charges of price rigging bidding information and mislead-
Find Prison Inmate Hiding in Cannery
(Continued From Page One) cape by Harold J. Hummel. The
Sir shot and killed a Hazel Park veto owner and his son during a holdup and received life terms in prison.
to INC, Oisoodi and two other convicts were trapped to a sewer Inside the prison In an escape attempt “
torred to Northern Michigan
Traffic Deaths at 926
Prison nt Marquette.
He escaped from that prison in IMS by-concealing himself in a garbage truck, But he was recaptured eight day* later and was ve-.'turned to Southern Michigan Prison last year.
EAST LANSING <i*-Traffic/ac-j Prison officials said Gisendi cidents have killed 926 persons in appeared to be in good health after Michigan so far this year, prp-'his nine-day hideout in the cannery visional figures compiled by state.storage room. They said he might police, showed today. The toll on have been smuggled food by fd-]ihe saihe day,*,year ago was 897. low prisoners.
Others included Gen. Ho Ying-chin, former prime minister of Nationalist China, and HoHingtonj8tr°yer raced at 31 knots l*vu« Tong, former Nationalist Chinese **earI Harbor to the eastern tip of ambassador to the United States.;0*}™ Mud Thursday when a Buchman died Aug. 7 in Freuden- r*d*r ri*tion reported righting a the dty to dismiss the state’s pe-jberg. Germany.	Soviet ship within the thraemule
tition for an injunction.
'Quota Approval a Must' Killod in U. S. 16 Crash I LANSING «>— Michigan farmers will be virtually forced to vote
HOWELL (AP) - Richard R. for wheat quotas Aug. 24, Walter Currie, 28; of Howell, was killed W. Wightman, president of
The destroyer Epperson overtook the ship and demanded an explanation.
uimr,. zb, oi noweu, was imucuiw. wigniman, president oi me; The answer, was soon made. , when hit car ran off U4J. 16 and Michigan Farm Bureau said to-1 clear—in English. The ship was a 00
ship at 2 a.m. today.
•to steam into Honolulu.
U.S. Alleges Antibiotic Prices Rigged
Charges Drug Monopoly to 3 Firms
and monopoly.
The defendants are accused of maintaining unreasonably prices which the government says were passed on to patients, druggists and hospitals.
ing the U.S. Patent Office in <
were Olln Mathieson Chemical Corp., -parent company of E. R. Squibb It Sons, And the Upjohn iOo. of Kalamazoo, Midi.
Die indictment charged that until November 1953, American
anamid and Bristol-Myers teought , patents on the newly developed
der to obtain the tetracycline pa-iCyanamid’s aureomycin and Pfiz-tent.	jer’s terramyein were practically
Named in the indictment as co-! alone in the antibiotics field. In conspirators but not defendants. | that, month and year, Pfizer, Cy-
Indicted on three counts Thursday by a federal grand jury after a 16-month investigation i: Chas. Pfizer tt Co.. Inc., and its president, John E. Mc-Keen; American Cyanamid Co. and its board chairman, Wilbur G. Malcolm; and Bristol Myers Co. and its president, Frederic N. Schwartz.
All denied the charges.
The government fclaims the three companies control about 70 per* cent of the market for three of the moat widely used antibiotics —- aureomycin, terramyein qrid tetracycline, all valuable in treating infectious diseases. In 1959 retail sales of these drugs totaled $250 million.
Tetracycline also is known un-. der the trade names achromycin, tetracyn, polycycline. stedin and panmypin. ’»
tetracycline, said the indi<gnent.
"Pfizer and Cyanamid anew that tetracycline was dfrefetiy competitive with terramyein and aureomycin and represented a threat to the continuation of their dominant poaitonis and unreasonably high profits,” it added. "Pfizer and Cyanamid also knew that unless one of them could obtain a product patent oq tetracycline, prices of broad-spectrum antibiotic products could become competitive.”
‘DEAL WAS MADE* „
As a result, the government contends, a’deal was made whereby Pfizer, with the aid of Cyanamid. obtained the tetracycline patent, and then exdurtvely licensed Cyanamid and Bristol-Myers to manufacture. the drug.
The government chafes the defendant companies had refused to sell bulk tetracycline^ to aqy companies except Squibb gild Upjohn, upon agreement of the bitter to purchase all their supplies from Bristol-Myers.	r ■
The indictment carries a maximum penalty on conviction of three years imprisonment and 1150,000 fines agabist the companies.’ -	’ -
d
THE PONTIAC\PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, lflfil
THREE
“ft
An aerosol container of butyl] rubber and plastic sealant is be-j ting marketed by a New York company tor on-the-spot tire re-i pairs. The container fits over the I tire valve and is said to seal theli puncture and inflate the tire.
REVIEW TRAINING MANUAL — Melvin Clover (center), named commander of Pontiac's new auxiliary police division, discusses contents ‘ of the division's training manual with Acting Police Chief Joseph Koren (left) and U. Raymond E. Meggitt, the police department coordi-
nator for the auxiliary unit. Glover is a former Oakland County sheriff's deputy and Sylvan Lake policeman. Twenty-eight recruits will begin the first of three required training courses' next month.
28 Candidates Accepted for Bpsic Training
Auxiliary Police to Boost Civil Defense j
The first of three basic training|within certain xones designated as cate the likelihood of our area courses tor members of Pontiac's Powible target areas.	[being one bf the chosen targets of
new auxiliary police division will P088IHJC TARGET	an *toniic att*ck
begin next month.	“The vital manufacturing faciliJ * *• vl«»I»y Important, there- I
♦	*	*	jties and heavy concentration of] tore, that plans be made to cope
Pontiar Police it Raymond K population in the Detroit metro-1	• dtwnter—If and when ]
Meggitt, staff bun-su commander	“ !"■*	* •****
and auxiliary police coordinator.
n eaudMutes have been
| group which city officials say * will play a key role In future ] civil defense planning.
The recruits will form the nucleus of an organization expected to eventually number more than 100 members.
* * *
Preparation of a training manual and a recruiting program of several months duration have preceded the start of actual training, which begins Sept. 6, Meggitt said.
In urging qualified persons Is apply for the police auxiliary, Acting Police Chief Joseph Koren said:
“World conditions and mounting tensions of international unrest have made the possibility of an attack increasingly more possible. Our dty is one of many which lie
Ex-U.S. Justice Stricken at 71
Sherman Minton Was Confined in Hospital for Broken Ankle
The Dial Lights op on these New General Electric Manns
RISER
S698
Now available in colors to maUh your color telephone
police Is
The first - training course. 12i weeks in length, will consist of one morning and one evening class weekly. First classes will meet 9] m. to noon and 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesdays in the Public Safety] Building.
w .' e *
Trainees will be allowed to start at any point in the program as schedules are being arranged so that recruits may make up classes and courses later.
Named bead of the new division is Melvin Glover, 30 W. Yale Ave. He Is a former Sylvan Lake policeman and Oakland County sheriff’s deputy.
To qualify, applicants must be between 21 and 44, draft exempt or likely to bfl exempt, and at! least five feet eight in height. OAKLAND RESIDENTS They must live within 10 mites of the dty and have resided in Oakland County at least a year.
Applications and further information may be obtained at the]
A Democrat, he was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1949 by then President Harry S. Truman, who had been his dose friend and seat mate when both were Senate. He retired in 1956.
NEW ALBANY, Ind. iAPi -Sherman Minton, 71, a retired Supreme Court* justice, was reported resting comfortably today after * suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. *	-
Minton was listed in very critical condition at St. Edward's Hospital, where he was stricken Thursday night. He had been in the hospital for treatment for a broken ankle and had expected to have the cast changed today.
Minton suffered * heart attack	JL	“ £1
at . hi. home til New Albany al-^ ^ bureau otfice in th«l most two years ago. Before he injured his anWe he fiiff been us-cane to walk because of a circulatory ailmept in his legs.
Public Safety Building.
8 Buried in Collapse
SALERNO,- Italy (API—An upstairs apartment over a Salerno bakery collapsed' Thursday burying eight persons in the wreckage. Firemen pulled six out of the! the [debris, all injured. Two I missing.
6ENERAII
} ELECTRIC
.. LIGHTED DIAL tolls you Hto timo day and night. Special long life bulb costs less than a penny a year for current. . Trim case in telephone colors of beige, white, turquoise, -pink, lovely scroll design on lighted dial. Alarm sounds for . 45 minutes unless shut off.
You . get more than lime from a
General Electric' clock.
1_j_qa T y Fifp™™
98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
Tonile and Sat. Only
1 i
SOP
Oily 18 1
Mirrored Crodenza
Medicine Cabinets
& no

ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Approved — First Quality Covered R0MEX WIRE u-2 Cuf Any WIRE IJJJ? ft. You Wait. J14-2 ROMKX and Crowd . .For Ft. 4c Jl2-2 ROMIX Wire ... Far Ft. 4Vic t4-2 ROMKX and Crowd For Ft. 5 the	
9c R0MEX Wire Connectors Tfc-lnch sis* tor Krlnch knockouts 		 		6*
25c Toggle Switches-each .Single pole switch. No. limit at this price 	 		19*
Sc TV Lead-in Wire-per fl. Insulated wire for TV aerials, JOS ohms 		y
20c Wall Receptacles-each Flush narrow ears, sturdy BakeHte 	 		13*
RE Silent Merciry Switch Regular gl value—allant operation'- BrPWh ... 		69*
^ ^	**^f********
/y-d|gLlRjVrjpr a Easy to Install j Outdoor TV Aerial	
Mart S D *	Mag. SI0JS
LIGHT FIXTURES \ Mag. 12.15 Vain* « For dining, living Im DC •	IF
and bedrooms. Pat- IVV * Pre-easembiea si terned glass Bulb 1 • with everything extra. m j yourself.	Ingle conical -aerial
30c Octagon Boxes-each -4-inch.size with galvanised finish 			24*
15c Switch Plates-each Choice of metal or plastic plates 	 		
30c Cailiag Receptacles-each 4-inch porcelain, keyless style ... —	24
35c Girreil Taps-each With pull ehelrtfuse 'em/ahy where —	27*
50c FrietioaTape-roH Large roll Of black friction tape. Limit- 1		27*
60c ExteaaieB Cord-12 ft.
DL approved covered cord for h
98 North Saginaw Street

,• Compare This LOW PRICE ond QUALITY Before YOU Buy . . . SALE" of BETTER
LANK ant PATIO CHAIRS
1" ALUMlhlUM-^2 Styles
OPEN S 10
SATURDAY Until
All Special fries* for Tonite ond Saturday Only. Hurry—for these specials plus others in the store.
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
Sale KODAK CAMERA OUTFITS
Kodak ‘STARMITE’
Regular $12.95 value, camera with built-in flash, batterios, film and bulbs. $1 holds.
Kodak ‘HAWKEYE’ j Kodak ‘FLASHMITE 20*"
Flash Camera Sat: Rash Camara Sat
$15.95 1187 :	$16.501 087
Value II	•	Value ll#
Famous ‘Hawkey*' camera flash, bulbs, batteries and )t holds in layaway.
•	'Flaihmile 20' with built-in Nash
•.. batteries, film and bulbs. $1 balds, j
•	in tree layaway.
Sale of ARGUS PROJECTORS
500 AUTOMATIC PROJECTOR
44"
M#w Elsctromatii S70 Projector
§mr*
Easy to Operate—Newest Model Is Foolproof
Tape Recorder
WEBCOR Compact • WOLLENSAK Hi-Fi r
’ w"° Recorder • Tape Recorders
lift, SO Model moo
REVERE 4-Track
STEREO Recorder
17987
Regular
$239.30
Seller
Model T2200 recorder far recording or-playing back steraophonicaNy.-
With microphone, hi-fi cables, radio-TV attachments, cords, reals, topes. $1 balds. ~ '
: HI-FI : Recording Tapes
•	600 FT. $225 Val.79c
•	1200FT.$SJIVaL....0ie
•	1800 FT. $5.50 VaL...US
•	2400 FT. $150 VaL...107
e Hi-Fi sound tape on plastic base,
•	■ splice free. No limit—buy dll you
•	want, nqn* to daators. s'seseeeaeeeeeeessesess
American
10-TRANSISTOK
RADIOS
Battery—Case—Earphone
Compare to $40 Seders
23"
At shown—powerful 101
transistor 'Jewej' radio with station dial, volumo control and built-in spaaker. Only $1 holds in free layaway.. >
WEBCOR 9-TRANSISTOR
Pocket fm Radios
Powerful packet fM and AM stations. Corppieta with battery, case end earphone. Factory guaranteed.
THE FUA 11 AC FHKbb, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
10-Mile Stretch on Highway 27 Open to Tratiic
ALMA Ub-Stnt^Highway Commissioner Join C fr*i**» Thursday opened the final section of • four-lane, divided highway between laming and Mount. Pleasant—a 10-mlle stretch of UJL 27.
Choirs ogd Rockers of latest stylos, quality and comfort. NORWALK — LUXURY — LA-Z-BO Y —
MAXWELL ROYAL *— IIRNK — MADE-
Some 140 miles of freeway between Mount Pleasant and Indian River, about 20 miles south of the Straits, la under construction, he said. R was expected to be open as far as Gaylord this fall and completed a year later, Madde
Into cobwebs and a large section of glass on each side blew out. At left is Danny’s friend Brian Proulx. No one knows what caused the freak explosion for the boy who lives in Sault Ste. Marie, Out
The Pennsylvania Turnpike as it I tains is lighted in its tunnel sec-i Death Valley In east California {area about 140 miles in length traverses the Appalachian Moun-jtions by mercury vapor lamps, land western Nevada comprises an land four to 16 miles in .width.
Terrific end-of-season and new fall buys! Shop TONIGHT till 9, Tomorrow 9:30 till 5:30. Charge Yours!
I	Chesterfield or boy coot stylo
fc PETITE SIZE COATS
Handy Andy... Briggs & Stratton Engine
22" ROTARY MOWER
CAR COATS
CHoom a double breasted boy cost with vent back or a Chesterfield with a velvet collar. Both ere temp resi'sto lined. Camel, navy or black; sizes 5 to 13.
Pert little car coats with snug Orion acrylic pile linings. Washable, hooded. Choose blue, green,. beige or red; sizes 7 to 14.
| SNOW * SUITS
Mints' roll-sleeve
COTTON
BLOUSES
Rag. 3.98 *Q f|f| and 4.98 UellU
JACKETS
Famous Brand Contour Bras
Lovely flower-scrolled all nylon lac*	_	A||Af|
bras that add fullness confidentially	Raf.	d'ailtl
without pads. Can't curl band won't a 95 ride, bind or( cut. WWta, 32A-368.	'	■§
Warm Orion acrylic pile lined jackets with hoods and zip closings. Loden green or bronze; sizes 6 to 16.
Children's Wear . ,. Second Floor
DINETTE SALE
AIR MATTRESSES
... SAM
Famous
BATES
"Hialeah" Jacquard Spreads
TWIN or DOUBLE Sophisticated simplicity with a look ^	_ of quiet elegance. Uniform jac-
Reg, \a"QQ	Quard stripes in beautiful colors,
p 00 ' wIRwV	The rounded comers drape neatly
*•“	■■	In crisp folds. Yours In green,
U	brown or rad.
Fun for the whole family in those giant six foot air mattresses of heavy, long lasting vinyl plastic. Leak-proof valves, choice of colors.
A delectable blend of Decron polyester, ny. Ion and cotton, these beautiful slips have seam to seam shadow panels. Fine eyelet embroideries and val lace trims. White, sizes 32 to 44.
Notions ... Street Floor
Gills' 7-14 Balky Cardigan* j
Values $099 Classic and Shetland I to 5 98 u types In Orion acrylic. I Sizes 3 to 6X. .2.99 I
5-PC. DINETTE SETS
Chroma lags, white patterned table «	#1
with white chairs; or bronze legs,	Ai
blond wood grain table, toast chairs. 69.95 'Both 30 by 40*' plus leaf.
5-PC. ROUND DINETTE SET
Lingerie
Polished cotton or Glo-Twist cord
WASH 'N WEAR MEN'S SLACKS
Worm, fluffy knit
Famous Make
SLEEPERS
2.9s SOM
Values £
Bronze legs, crest marble Inlay table, white chairs. 36" round plus leaf.
SEAMLESS hose
7-PC. DINETTE SETS
Chroma logs, gray wood grain table, ■ ebony and silver chairs; hr bronze **•' -legs, toast wood grain table, toast 89.95 chairs. 36 by 48" plus leaf.
7-PC. DINETTE SET
Seamless mesh or plain knit dress sheer hosiery by o famous maker. Take advantage of the special law price now! Suntan, sunbeige or blond shades In sizes 9 to l l medium. -
Hosiery ,,. Street Floor
Choose polished cotton With traditional styling or cord with continental styling, soil-resistant finish. Sizes 29-42 in 5 colors. '
They'll wear.these sleepers all winter long . . . you save now! Famous national brand. Several 2-pc. styles with non-slip feat and middy types. Sizes 1-4* and 4-12,
• Children's Sleepers ... Second Floor
Women's Orion acrylic
BULKY CARDIGANS
Square or oblong; print or solid
HEAD SCARVES
t.OO end	^ For $1
2.00 VehiM	Am I
Chiffons end crapes in lovely prints and solids, these A cease arise . . . Street Fleer
Quilted, lob tested,'white
MATTRESS PADS
MARTEX "PMit Point" row
PRINTED TOWELS
MISSES' SWIM SUITS
to M.9S	*t m J
Lasts*, knit, Mile, wools, others. 1 and 2-pc. Sportswear ,. . Third Fleer
MARTEX extra large size
"LUXOR" TOWELS
27 by 50" beth	$^99 ...
Reg, 3.99	Am
1.99 16 by 32" kpnd . .1.59. 69. washcloth .' . White Sole ... Fourth Floor
Extra plump Docron polyester filled	Worm, yet practically weightless	Women's white cotton
DACRON® PILLOWS	ACRtLAN® BLANKETS	DRESS GLOVES
20 by 26" size ^ For $*799 Reg. 4.99 eodi Am f	12.99 ^ $099 Values A ' '	Special ... SJOO ' y Double woven cotton, shortie styles. ^toS:,
5.99 21x27" ,.2/9.99 6.99 22x21" ..2/11.99	Acrilan acrylic, washable, mothproof. 7 colons.	
White Bala ... Fourth Floor	White Safa ... Fourth Floor	1 Gloves ... Street Floor

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1961
Homeownera! Point Up! EXTERIOR SURF LATEX
PAINT
•	Mafew yaw heme lack Mka »i, tarrwraj
•	Cray rlaaaay! 4
•	Tamila raaaUat
Only $6.60 Gal.
Lata 25% Dhcinnl
Cntaa Calar Scrrlaa
Smr! Paiat ail Ckem. Co.
i7t 1 Paddock Phone 335*0595
vote Thursday, retained the five-year borrowing; authority Kennedy requested tor financing; economic development loane to straggling countries by rejecting an amendment by Sen. Homer E. Capahart, R-Ind., to limit the loan program to three yean.
♦	* A
Meanwhile, the House headed today toward formal rejection of all tong- term foreign aid financing Administration forces shifted their hopes from an accepts-
^5 SALE
Big Savings
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY

BOISE PAINT
peels or blisters*!
Peel-Proof Plot Finish House Feint comes in 14 modem colors, including white.
Oakland Fuel & Paint
436 Orchard Leke Avenue
UK aumuununu
asked for one more, veteran oun*re» the prospect is good for a compromise in conference
possibly four-year borrowing authority.
OVER FIVE YEARS
Kennedy originally asked thority to lend $8-8 billion over five years. Treasury borrowing and use of loans expected to be repaid this year were to provide $1.2 billion.
In each of die four following years, Treasury borrowings would have been $16 billion, supplemented by $300 million in repayments of old foreign loans.
™	Threaten Loss of Airline
now expected to be ratified for- *	■ __
Unless Patronage Rises
jmally today, would authorize the [appropriation of $1.2 billion for this year only, with no Treasury borrowings and no provisions for loans in succeeding years.
Gov. Nelson A- Rockefeller of [New York sent telegrams to Republican House members urging support for the long-term program. He asked them to vote to reverse the tentative decision.
Sen; J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., floor manager for the administration Mil in the Senate, applauded the bipartisanship five Republicans who joined wife 46 Democrats to save the five-year plan there Thursday. Fifteen Democrats and 30 - Republicans voted with Capehart.
‘As of now, the Mil is in _ shape,” Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told a reporter. HF& be very pleased if we can defeat any further attempts to reduce the years of authority."
Wayne Bus Strike Now in 3rd Week
DETROIT <M — Bus service some 30,000 Western Wayne Counity residents remained paralysed for the 18th day today in a strike against Intertown Suburban Lines Corp.
State mediator Walter Quillico said a day-long session Thursday, the first-meeting between management and labor in a week, ended with a settlement still apparently far off.
Some 200 bus drivers and ebonies, members of Local 1265 of the streetcar mid bus operators union, walked off their Jobe Aug, L
Noted Musician Dies
WATERVILLE, Maine (API Caries Salzedo, 76, noted com poster, harpist, conductor and music teacher, died Thursday. Salzedo suffered a heart attack on the COlby College campus where he [was to judge Metropolitan Opera auditions. He was a resident of I New York City.
i ells of Babies Born Same Time but Not Twins
HL m—A second instance this month of babies born at the sum. time who were not j
AT rUMu
CAT-NAP CATCHER — Cissy, 16-year-old cat belonging to the H. P. Belues of Charlotte, N.C., likes to sleep on a tree branch. But the cat in her old age falls off the limb while sleeping so the Belues put the basket underneath to catch Cissy.
Renewed efforts to boost pa trance on North Central Airlines flights out of Pontiac Municipal Airport were;, called for today by Homer D. Hoskins, airport manager.
1 Referring to the "use It or lose It” altimatam from the CM1 Aeronautics Beard (CAB) ia Washington, Hoskins said:
"A lot of effort went into getting airline service fear the, general pub-lie in the Pontiac area and now it’s up to the general public to keep it by using it.”
Hoskins md J. A. Hubbard, Chairman of the , Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce aviation committee, attended a meeting called by the State Department of Aeronautics in Lansing yesterday to outline the challenge faced by Michigan cities that won airline service last fall.
Representatives of 17 cities using is airline stops were told that Pontine, Port Huron, Flint and Reed City are the only places where patronage has not avenged the five passengers a day set by the CAB as the minimum number needed to keep the service.
The minimum must be maintained or achieved during the 12-month period that began June 1. LESS THAN MINIMUM Patronage in Pontiac reached an all-time Mgh of 140 outbound passengers last month but this if still less than the 150 a month minimum. In June, first month of the trial period, patronage was 80 pas-
One of them Involves distribution of calling card-site flight schedules by several ageadee interested in promoting the airport.
The card lists these North Central flights:
Departures from Pontiac at 8:42 a. m. seven days a week to Detroit (Willow Run), where connections can be made to Chicago, Cleveland,- New York and other cities: another departure at 10:23 a. m. for Northern and Upper Michigan. This flight comes to Pontiac from Willow Run; another departure at 5:45 p. m. to Detroit — this is one-plane toervice through to Cleveland, where connections elsewhere are possible; an evening flight from Willow Run to Pontiac, arriving at 9:33 p. m. and continuing on to Port Huron.
★ it ... ★
‘The general pubUe should become aware of how easy it is to trips, simply by driving the few miles to the airport, parking there with great convenience, then using our commercial service for trips just about anywhere in the] country,” Hoskins said.
“We boarded more passengers in July largely because of the additional service now offered at the airport,” said Hoskins. “What we’ve got to do now is publicize the ‘use It or lose it’ policy of the CAB. The city, the chamber of commerce, the newspaper and the radio station have got to pass along to the general public information that will r ‘
patronage.”— ___________. _
Hosldns said a number of new promotional campaigns are being carried out by various agencies.
Complete Hem*
MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING
o FAMILY AND RUMPUS ROOMS
•	BASEMENTS • RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC ROOMS • NEW HOME FRONTS • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS
•	DENSO JALOUSIE ROOM ADDITIONS
LASOR and MATERIALS Wt0TtCTIP CERTIFIED GUARANTEE
- FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER
CaU Now!
FE 3-7833
IK BEAR
CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St.
Coeds Integrate Theater
CHAPEL: HILL, N.C.. CAP) « Two Nacre owls attended th® fVmlina Theater wtthouf Strident Thursday night as the motion picture bourn first opened Its doon on an umegregatod basis.
GULBRANSEN
ORGANS
Wiegaad Y°
The first instance in Cleveland, Ohio, Aiag. $ was estimated to he ■o rare that medical authorities] termed tt "d onee-to-a-mfllton occurrence. The dual nontwin d*' y reported Thursday was nade Aug. 8 hi Joliet, fa both eases, doctors said.
when the elder reached M term abort M wests after conception.
Dr. William Meadows, Lockport, 11., obstetrician, said the Aug. J fables were girls born to Mrs. Richard Bruzek of Lockport In Silver Cross Hospital M Joliet.
* * *
The Cleveland babies, a boy apd a girt, are those of Mrs Leonard Shaffer1.
LOW PRICES II ON TIME-IN ■EFT.
Real * Values
Livbf loan Saitas Dining loos Snitet Bedroom Saites Gas aai Electric tangos
Refrigerators Occasional Chain OfficR Partitas®
Aai Many Other Hon
FURNITURE SALES
1 Mile East of Ankara Heigh* ,
3345 Auburn ltd. (M-59)
“Tan Always Bay Ins Less at l and S" M MON. tkm SU.-m to »—HE MM UL 2-3300
*16,990.00 *690 ON.
SEVEN ROOMS PLUS *2 BATHROOMS
•	2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
•	PANELED RECREATION ROOM
•	1350 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA
OPEN DAILY 1-9 CLOSED THURS. FE 3-9098
	ter	
	So. lake M.	t”
n	1 ten* take Sd.	
1 ‘ v1 k Maple (ISj		im
\ 1		
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
FREE!!
Compact Powerful
TRANSISTOR RADIO
FREE!
5 Lbs. Maxwell
I CHALLENGE ANYBODY!! ir Fritter can't beat
. . . and furtharmora I promise to giro you ana off the best appliance, TV, or hi-fi deals in the United States—DURING THE NEXT 3 DAYS AT FRET-TER’S SIX STORES.
I I
81 —•	"Expert Home"
REMODELING*
From Osr Trade-in Dept.
Fully Reconditioned 1-Year Guarantee
Refrigerators
$jg95 Up
CAM BE FINANCED
FLOOR MODEL SALE!
PORTABLE miVISION		$ 8995	Upright ^FREEZER
1-Ton Alt CONDITIONER .	9169<»	HOTPOINT Doub. <10005 Dr. Antn. Defr. ..
STEREO with AM-FM limulcatt rsdh	;*119»*	HAMILTON $15099 GAS DRTIR .... fIW”
PORTABLE STKRKO 		*49»s	30-In. DILUXS * 0005 GAS RANG!	f W”
DISH WASHER 		MAS**	17-In. Pert. TV's <11000 New in Crate* .. ?l ■®WW
MAYTAG IRONIR 		*179**	RCA COLOR TV, $09005 21-la. Console ..
RCA 24-Inch l CONSOLE TV ’ *15095
RCA Whirlpool Dehumidifier
Automatic — Castor*
*59
|95
NEW ZENITH 19” PORTABLE
VOYAGER
Service-Saver
•	19" Sunshine Picture Tube
•	Static-Free TV-FM Sound
•	3-Stage IF Amplifier
•	Power Transformer
•	Pull-Push On-Off Switch
•	Sound Out Front Speaker
•	Bandfwitch Tuner *
•	Top Carry Handle
•	Colon: White, Charcoal
Model
30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-HOUR ■ NO MONEY DOWN H Courteous, After If Nat Fully Satisfied j ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY J ON ANY PURCHASE J the Sale Scrvico
Frattar's Carload Discount Makes Hit Mg Mffarauca — Provo It to. Yourself -» Smote® Cauws Hrst RsgurtHsss «f Pika
FRETTER APPLIANCE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18. IMI
Suspend Sentences for Cruel Parents
[ Coast to Coast Air Costs Cut
Coach Faro Now Runs $100 Less for Midweek Round-Trip Flights
sentences alter pleading guilty to ! inflicting cruet punishment on i their, daughter*.
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I Justice of the Peace WilliJimj Kapach. suspended six-month jail sentences for' Milton and Marian] Emery after Cbunty A tty. Robert
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i WASHINGTON <UPI> - A new I day dawned for airline passengers {today. AD three major transom-tinental airlines whacked about $100 off the price of certain coast-
j. Holland said justice Would not be served by jail termsV.
The hither, 47; said he had chained Jennie Emery. IT. and Mary Lou Emery Peck, 19, because "they wen always running
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KBS FOB AIDE — Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg puckers up after new Asst Secretary of Labor Esther Peterson took her oath at a Labor Department ceremony in Washington. In the background are two of Mrs. Peterson's sons, Iver (left), and Eric.
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Wanted; Recipe to Keep Peace (Uneasy) in West Europe
■	_ . ._____i The whole __ _
ronlUct between tat ltd Will h»i Ml tali’• if* In Berlin. The eiplra-tioni iM HMMiitaii of the two world! ire pln-pbinted there, la the following dispatch. DPI's chief diplomatic correspondent probes the hard choices facing both aides hi • crisis that navpMs into a frightful war. er pertape beeoeie a taming
By STEW AST HENSLEY . WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Will thejtkm' Berlin crisis lead to gunfire along the Allied access routes , to the Red-encircled city—and nuclear yrar?
Or can the diplomats find' a formula to keep the uneasy peace in Western Europe'
Most experienced. Western officials believe the crisis fought out at the conference table and not on the battlefield—barring the always possible “miscalcula-“ accident.
But they cannot yet foresee dearly the eeareg of the aegoti-nttons et the eatllae of the
This is the. big question which
American officials are convinced that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev does not want a nuclear war over Berlin. However, they expect
hangs over Allied and Communist!him to rattle his rockets and mis-capitals alike as iSast and West'slice right up to the brink in
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to strengthen the entire Western front.
| —Seize .the diplomatic initiative with positive proposals tor settling the Berlin and German issues without abdicating Allied rights.
The f i tr s t step—despite its demand for sacrifices from the] American people—is the easiest to] 'accomplish. Congress and the pub-! lie have shown that they fully Support Kennedy’s proposed measures to bolster the nation's military might and make it more flexible. STEP DIFFICULT The second step, involving the Allies, is more difficult. Britain,
effort to wring as many “concessions” as possible from the Wast.
While preparing for possible military conflict, President Kennedy and other Western leaders ape tot-ploring all avenues which might lead to a peaceful solution.
There are three more or less parallel thrusts in the President’s effort .to define the explosive issue: * A
—Build up U.S. military manpower and non-nuclear fighting equipment to convince Khrushchev '’of our determination and ability to defend our rights” in West Berlin “with whatever levels of force are required.”
—Rally the NATO Allies, particularly Britain, Fnkee and Germaay, to sbnliar steps
Just undertaking a new austerity program, is reluctant to make additional financial* commitments.
France, beset fay new troubles in Tunisia and the same old trouble in Algeria, is an uncertain quantity.
The West Germans, although ready ta commit more manpower, are preoccupied with September elections and awaiting their outcome before undertaking more decisive steps
But the third step—seizing the diplomatic initiative—is the toughest and most comp lew of all. Dozens of different efforts hive been tried over the past ID years to solve the problem of divided Germany and isolated Berlin. All have failed.
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Allied officials seeking to devise diplomatic counteroffensive are faced with a complex aet of Soviet demands. In the final analysis, [this set of demands boils down to and tougher squeeze play against West Berlin.
The 2H million inhabitants of that sector now live under the protection of U.S., British and French troops in a prosperous enclave 110 miles inside the Soviet Zone.
HE THREATENS The hard core of Khrushchev' position is his threat' that if the Allies refuse* his unacceptable terms for an all-German peace treaty (which would split try and give the Communists Berlin) he will:
—By the end of this year, sign separMmpeace treaty with Com-lunist hast Germariy-and give the Red regime there control of Allied access routes to Berlin. The Russians, under wartime agreement, are pledged to keep these routes open for the West.
—Back up with military might any measures the local Reds might [decide to take to restrict or completely cut off Allied access to the [city.
WWW
[ Kennedy, faced with this threat, is preparing to fight if he must [but negotiate if he can. But * to negotiate? The Allies are considering a number of suggestions. No plan will emerge for some time, however.	' > y.
gome Western officials think Khrushchev this time Is deter mined to force the Allies oat of West Berlin, a city whose pros-
territory.	-
Others think .Khrushchev is simply twisting the screw on the Allies in Berlin to see what he can get eleewhere—Allied recognition of the Soviet gift of Polish territory to East Germany or Western recognition of file Communist East German regime.
A number of possible diplomatic moves are being considered by Western leaders. Their problem, most simply stated, is to find a way to blunt the peril without making fatal concessions. Among the ideas discussed are: WWW —Calling a conference of all 52 nations which were at war with Nazi Germany to draft a German reunification treaty baaed on “self-determination" — letting the. Germans, East and West, decide their future.
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Zionist Is Against Hanging Eichmann
DENVER (UPI)-M r s. L 01 a Kramarsky of New York, president of the Zionist Organization Hadassah, does not want Adolf[ Eichmann hanged.
w w w
Mrs. Kramarsky, who left her native Germany 38 years ag6 because of anti-Semitism, recently attended a session of Eichmann' trial in Jerusalem.
w w • w
“I had seen many terrible things in Europe and thought I knew everything,” she said. “But when I heard testimony in the trial I just couldn’t believe it.
’I do not think there is a fit punishment for the crime. It. is not Eichmann who stands on trial. It is the whale world . . ,
~ # i t I do not want to see Eichmann hanged In Israel. First of all, I am against capital punishment.
‘And Jews do not kill human beings,” Mrs. Kramarsky said.
Wizard of Sound Celebrates Quiet 80th Birthday
OAKLAND, Calif. (API—Edwin S. Pridham, whose inventiveness made the world ~r much noisier planet, celebrates his 80th birthday quietly today.
W ■ w w.
Pridham, some 50 years ago, invented the dynamic loudspeaker—tho. coll that powered untold btlllorM*oAdecibels in public address systems, radios, high fidelity phonographs and television sets.
w w w-
Pridham' recalled that his invention grew out of an effort to develop a telephone receiver to be more sensitive than those in use in 1911. He worked in a converted farmhouse laboratory In Napa, Calif., after graduation from Stanford In 1908 with a degree in physics. .
Other inventions Included the single - dial radio, rplio-phono-graph and an Intercom system developed for use in military plpnes in World War L
Mm Cast Germans have a tree ballot. II would be as mock a propaganda as a diplomatic offensive, since It weald be do-.
take the beat aff Berila by calling Kluwahcbev’s Muff on the broader laaoea.
—Taking the Berlin.crisis to thei United Nations as a "threat to peace" and getting the veto-free! General Assembly to call for a] solution based on "self-determlna-j on.”
This would be designed to rally i i the support of the West the many new Asian and African na-| tions who consider "self-determination" the one cardinal principle to be applied to all problems.
An Assembly resolution calling for a peaceful settlement would have the effect of condemning ini advance any unilateral Soviet' moves, a deterrent device,
—Arranging Allied talks with file Russians, probably leading to a summit conference. The idea would be to see if Khrushchev will remove the pressure on Berlin in return for Allied steps to meet sofne of his complaints. -Kennedy has mentioned the possibility of reducing anti-Communist propaganda in West Berlin and giving Russia guarantees against! the possibility of resurgent mill-jtarism directed against the Soviet
first try to negotiate directly'with the Russians.	/
Initially, this would. M at the foreign minister level add later at. the summit if it offers
The appeal to the United Nations, well as any other sweeping nxwes, would be held to reserve * as steps to be taken only if negotiations directly wMi the Kremlin get nowhere and the tame appears headed for armed conflict.
First Canadian WREN | to Servo With U.S. Navy
I OTTAWA W — Lt. C*ndr. Jean [ Crawford-Smi th. a WREN officer on theotaff oTthe ctoeTo* P«wif nel at Naval Headquarters has been appointed for duty with the U.8. Navy effective, Sept. 5. Naval j Headquarters announced Thursday.
I She becomes the first WREN officer ever appointed to serve with the U.S. Navy.
I Lt. Cmdr. Crawford-Smith, a native of Toronto, will be posted j at the Naval Training Center at Bainbrldge. Md„ to study all 1 aspects of the training of WAVES, the U.S. Navy's counterpart1 of the Royal Canadian Navy’s! [WRENS.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST lfc 1961
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Teeing Off
By BILL CORNWELL
Two Oakland County teen-agers will take their swings next week when the 16th annual International Jaycee Junior GkJlf Championship begins at Wellshire Municipal golf course in Denver, Colo.
With the scenic grandeur of the Rocky Mountains for a backdrop, Chuck West of Birmingham and Brian el Keen of Walled Lake will attempt to bring golfing honors] to the state of Michigan.
Of course, they already f
have brought honor to | the state, and to this area simply by qualifying for the international tourney. But the two youths would like to go all the way.
Competition is intense and stren-iuous in this event, sponsored by the U.S. Junior Chamber ol Commerce. Some of the finest young golfers the nation has to offer assemble for this match play toorna-

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Michigan Open Begins Today
170 Golfers Tee Off at Farmington; Kirk Gets Practice Ace
I Silver-haired Eddie Kirk, veteran i head professional at Flint Golf Club, should have saved one of his shots for the opening round of the 41st Michigan Open Golf Championship, which started today at Farmington Country dub.
Kirk, playing a practice round at Farmington yesterday, rifled a hole-in-one with a 7-iron shot on the 145-yard 17th bole. It wsa the 8th ace of Kirk’s career. He finished with a 76.
A giant field of 170 players, including 70 amateurs, began teeing off at 7 o’clock this morning in what waa certain to be a dawn-to-dusk operation.
Big John Barnunvof Blythefieid C. C. |n Grand Rapids is the defending champion. He is gunning for hie 3rd Michigan Open crown
Use last four years. Barnum owns the Farmington course record, a six-under-par 66 fired in last year's State PGA tourney.
Co-favorite with Barnum was Franklin Hills' Wally Burkemo, who has won three State Open titles during the last decade.
Carl Bose, local driving range pro, and amateur Mike Aadonl-an, Mite Central math teacher, headed, the ctty delegation at
the amateur entries Is Detroit Red Wing hockey great Gordie ■owe.
Farmington C. C. measures 6,604 yards and has a par of 37-35—72. Host pro Preston Meisel believes that 282, six under par, will win the tournament.
Eighteen holes are slated today and another 18 Saturday. Then the Arid will be yut for the final 36 hides on Sunday.
Pentathlon, to Mexico
MOSCOW (AP) - International Pentathlon Union officials, here for the fifth World Pentathlon Championships, voted Thursday that the 1962 world championships Ibe held in Mexico City.
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team and Individual titles. He team crown goes to the four-mss squad fronj any given state com-pUiag the loweut 88-hole qualify-, lag seam.
Then, following the trials, match play determines the national champion on an individual basis.
A total of 205 players will tee off, Including squads from Japan, Panama and Puerto Rico.
* A *
Kent qualified for the state tournament through the Waterford Jay-cee Chapter event at Pontiac Country Chib. He finished 4th in the Michigan Jaycee tourney at Hill-crest.
West, a member of the Bloom-Held Hills High Reboot team which wm the 18th annual Pontiac Press Prep Invitational last May at Pontiac C.C., qualified for the state tournament through the Detroit Jnyoee Chapter. Keen, who played for the Walled Lake prep golf team, and West plus tha other two members of the Michigan delegation will have
n that picturesque Denver scenery doesn't dazzle their eyes too much, they’ll likely make a highly respectable showing.
The tourney dates are Aug. 20-26. RUNAWAY VICTORY Mrs. Hope Campbell carded 'a 35 this week to run away with low net honors in the Women's Silver Lake Golf League. Her closest competitor was Mrs. Helen Gowans, who shot 40.
Mrs. Kate Freeman, Mrs. Peggy Dorman, Mrs. Iqja Dalton and Mrs. Campbell each took 16 putts to divide that honor and Mrs. Campbell kept up the good work by sharing ^blind hole” laurela with Mrs. Rachel Levely. Both women scored par fours on No. 4.
SORT PUTTS Andy Lawson of Drayton Plains and Oscar Swearengtn of Detroit have retched the 72-hole finals of the ana putt-putt tournament. Lawson and Swearengin meet in a 54-hole match play dud tonight at Dixie course, then switch to the Northwestern layout next Friday for 54 more. .
Lawson advanced to the finals by defeating Dave Siss of Waterford, 3-1, in a 36-hole match. Swearengin moved along with a 3-1 victory over Bob Schultz, also at 36-hole length.
A A A Next week is golfs final big fling of the year in the Oakland County area. Three events an scheduled — the Michigan Publinx Match Play Championship 4ug. 24-27 at Pontiac Country Club, the Women’s District Golf Association Match Play Champtoruhip Aug, 21-26 at Orchard Lake, and Indian-wood’s annual Invitational Best Ball event Aug. 24-27.
A A A Tom Dailey potted a hole-in-one yesterday at Plum Hollow. Dailey used a 3-inn to ace the 191-yard 9th hole. He shot 94.
No Respecter of Records
SPRINGFIELD, , Dl. (AP)— Caleb, a favorite in the forthcoming Haihbletgnlan, tied one
world record and:broke another! _ wmte’rnm'' Thursday as he won the Review sons. kS£ -o£!i» ui»n. m. 3-year-old trot on the Grand Qr-	■^wesw. m Ma*w
cult harness racing at the Illinois Lbs anobli — - —' -	- Angeles, outpoti 
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State Fair.
The singles final in the Oakland County Tennis Tournament could very well turn into a family affair.
9 realise met Pb»y>
TOUGH COMPETITOR - Kerin Wenzel, 5, (left) of 1461 Oak-roont St., gave 10-year-old Roger Bergo, 36 Myra St., a battle before losing in the finals of the 12 years and under division Thursday, 7-5, $-2, In the parks and recreatlon temis tournament.
Singles Final in Tennis Could Match Father-Son
Dsn Murphv. 38. »nri hla HLv.au Hie tmimamonl Is aprwrarorf hyJ
" the Pontiac Recreation Department and The Pontiac Press.
Championships wen decided Thursday la the recreation department's tournament tor boys sad girts 14 sad under.
In the 13-16 years old singles final, Jerry Murphy, 12, dipped 15-year-old Tom Smith, 6-3, 6-2, to become the third sub-teen to win net title over older players in the last two weeks.
Roger Bergo, 10, downed 5-year-okl Kerin Wenzel, 7-5, 6-2, for the 12 and under boys crown.
old son, Tom, are In opposite brackets for Saturday’s semifinal action. Dan, a former city cham-takes on Chris Hunt. Tom meets Ralph Alee.
The singles aendflaals open at 10 am. on the Pontiac Central courts. The doubles championship la scheduled for t p.m. The singles final will be Sunday at 8 p.m.
Alee and John Martusiewicz are paired against Leon Hibbs and Bill Ilarsen in the doubles final.
Tom Murphy was No. 1 player for PCH last spring. He will enter the University of Michigan next month. Hunt was a member of the
Aussie Net Ace Displays Temper in Newport Win
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) — 111 temper oh the tennis court is not a commodity confined to Americans playing .in Australia.
Australians playing in America
in be just as guilty—as sore-neck Bob Mark proved Thursday in fighting his way into the semifinals of the Newport Casino Tournament.
Mark won over a fellow Australian, Alan glane, 9-7, 6-4, 10-8, in a rugged match but, before completing the Job, he ran the-gamut of emotions.
He upbadlred six pf the nine linesmen. He scowled at the ball boys. He carried on running
Elks to Play Saturday
The city Class A champion Elks soft bailers will play host to the I960 state titlists Saturday at Beaudette Park. Cadillac inn will provide the opposition in a double-header starting at 7 p.m.
Wolverine Frosh net squad last spring. Alec is a veteran of tourney play.
Marilyn Brown, 14, defeated Denise Patton, 14, by 61, 6-1, scores for the 13-16 girls champtomhip. Murphy and Chris Lsuckner, 17, paired to win the boys doubles with 6-3, 6-2, win over Smith and 17-year-old Bill Lowry.
The tournament concluded the recreation department's tennis instruction program. The classes had 125 young setters.
Ewald Early Loser at Western Tourney
From Oar Wire Services EAST LANSING - Fred Ewald of Birmingham was among six Michigan hopefuls to bow out of the running Tflursday on the opening day of the Western Junior Golf Championship at Michigan State.
He bowed in the 1st round to Bob Uttler, Athens, Ohio, 1 up join four other early state los-i. Uttler went on to win another match and was in today’s quarterfinals. Semifinals will follow late in the day.
Only Michigan contestants still In the running are. Phil Marston! and Bob Bond of Jackson. Ann] Arbor's Jim FUipiak took his Ini-j ttal match but bowed out in the 2nd round.
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At "300” Bowl, the showpiece of the Bowling World, Peal Stillwell of Don Rodgers Construction Co. and George . Kroesing of George Kroeelng Interiors look on as workmen sand the 40 lanes to be ready for area bowlers
the first week of September. This, week management of the “300" announced that there are still League and Team spots available. Reservations can be made by calling FEderal 8-8792.
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•	SCHOOLS and SHOPPING NEARBY
•	3 BEDROOMS
•	Vi ACRE LOT
The Comet... The Ultimate in Carefree casual living, located in the beautiful Judah Lake Estates. The Comet offers you the convenience of Suburban living at a price you can afford. If you earn $2.00 per hour, this home can be yours, >
FLINTRIDQE
B

NATIONAL HOM ES
To roach the Comet—Just drive out Joslyn Avenue 4 Mile! north of Walton Boulevard. Watch for our Judah Lake Estates Sign . . . Only 12 Minutes from Pontiac.
• 1
Dlotah Building Company
>	/	3622 Joslyn Rd
FE 2-9122

i
i m
Business' and Finance
Ml
Mart Continues Swing Upward

I public sale of a 1955 QMC Dump Tr
bearing aerial number 71458 will be In—,	__
lor cash to the highest bidder... Inspec- said lake should not be estannsnen •
11<» ther^f gmad^Jldt* «eph- <B. Wiy MJJ M iken Zlml cnson. Madison H.lfht.. Oakland County. I .ikwu B(B be the level Used as the Mlchlfanjthe^jiio^ o< storage:	| normal height and level s*^^'”*
i July «. 1H1
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL
---K OF DETROIT. l™.
■ 44 Michigan Avenue f.,2 Detroit M Michl.an > uuf
MARKETS
NEW .YORK m f- The stock market moved straight session trading quieted early today.
The upside edge was slight as fractional gains by key stocks outnumbered losers.
* * *
Studebaker-Packard remained the trading favorite a$ it rote % to a new yearly high of 10% on a huge openuig of 00,000 shares.
International Business Ms-cMnes, having attained the MO level Thursday, opened on 3,IN ■haras, rising t It HI and ex* tending Its rise to more than 3. Polaroid also rose more than 3. Rails continued to give substance to the rally as Baltimore & Ohio added more than a point and other carriers rase fractionally.
Small gains were the rule for mint steels, motors, coppers and oils. U.S. Steel took a fractional loss.
* * *
American Cyan amid, one of the drug firms indicted on antitrust charges of price fixing antibiotics,
tell 2 points to 42 on an opening . . ■ ; ■
the same price on a 2,000-share
(f^tock.
Pflser, another Of the Indicted (Inns, was delayed In opening due to an accumulation of sell orders. The first transaction showed It down 3 at 41% on 28,-000 shares.
American Tobacco raise more than 2 and Zenith n point.
Small losses, were shown by Union Carbide, Eastman Kodak, American Airlines, Schering and U. S. Rubber.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregular. Fair* child Camera rose more than a point. Fractional gains were by General Plywood, Technicolor and Polaroid Electronics. Losers — included Sherwin-Williams, Syntex and Aerojet-General.
The following are top (does covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau Of Markets, i Wednesday.
Groin Prices
Detroit Produce
fruit
Apples, Duchess ..........
Apples. SsiWlf .........
Apples. Transparent ......
Appier -Wealthy’'.,,.,.',..
Blueberries. M pi.........
Blackberries, St. ........
Peaches. Hale Haven .........
Peaches, Red Haven ------
Peart, Clapps Favlrtte ......
Plums', Burbank ...... ......
* VEGETABLES
_____s. green, round, bu. ...
UeOns, Kentucky Wonder —
Beans. Lima .................
IfftlHH was. bu. ..........
Boom, Roman, bu...........*..
Beets, dos. bche. ......—
Bette, topped, bu^..........
Cabbage, curly, bu. ........
Cabbage, sprout, bu.........
Cabbage, rets bu. ...........
Cabbage, standard variety .
Carritf, dm. mbs.............
Carrots, cello pak. .	....
Carrots, tapped, bu.........
Cucumbers, pickle s DHL dm, 1
Eggplant, HPSPSPSH Eggplant, lobe type . Kohlrabi, dm. belts. .
Okra, pk.............
Onions, dry ..........
Parsley, curly, dm.' be! Parsley, rflbt. dm. bchi Pern, Blackeye .
ar
;TJI . 3.00:
lin Auto Crashes
Both .in Fair Condition After Separate Road Accidents in Area
Two women hurt in separate [traffic accidents in Oakland County yesterday were reported In fair condition today at hospitals in Pontiac.
J	NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby - given by the, under-signed that on Tuesday, August M. tssi at 3:30 p.m. at 11HS'Stephenson. Midi- . ton Heights. Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1950 Ass'd Dump Trailer I bearing serial number 9911400	... _	„
held, tor cash to the -highest bidder In- street. Foottsi spectlon thereof may be made et	■
Stephenson. Madison Heights, Oakland .............— **•• ---- ‘ norsge
By IIOORT P. ALL
.FOR SALK HOUSE
______ proposals will be received by the
City Clerk, City HsU. 35 South Parke [Street, Pontiac, Michigan, up ta 4 p.m, 1ST, August JUtT lKlT-lor the sale of the ftOewtag bourn now loeotod on City property at 3S4 Baal Boulevard North,
tmmtmm vrMftJto ,
BANK OF {**3*0™ 'efceve building on or before September ' *""u' 39. 1M1. and comply with sU portteent city ordinances and regmlsUons. Pur-“ PIC* chase pried to bo men or torma us
i pried I
’^“cashier's or eertlfled check deposit will be required with each bid tn e Mttr [‘not less than 35", of the bid price. Said ‘■ deposit to be forfeited to the otty . oe *• liquids trri damages if successful bidder ’■neglects or rafuHs to enter into ad P agreement to purchase and pay the bid 11 j price and comply with city ordinances [within 10 days from receiving notice of [acceptance of bid by the city. Deposits of unsuccessful bidders TUI be returned. [(Call Mr. Hennessey. PE 14313 for tn-
Dsted August
Mrs. C. H. Bills, 61, of 3870 |Woodland Drive, Highland Town-; j jjjahip, was admitted to Pontiac Gen-1 ! i!m eral Hospital with chest injuries } JJ following a two-car crash in White . I s!« Lake Township.
"THE MONSTER" — Nicknamed for its huge load-hauling capacity, this specially adapted CMC model BWX9000 tractor powered by GMCV 702-cubic-inch V12 gas engine moves off with a
giant load. TbouniL-consisting of a five-axle tractor and four-axle frailer, is the product of. the tortile imagination of Art Brockman, who heads a heavy hauling business in Dearborn.
CJVtedi
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK or DETROIT
44 Michigan Avenue Detroit 36. Michigan By K. M. DICK
Au*\ l] an<11*- lM1! STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE PRO-NOTICE OP HEARINO ON WAB-l^^S?lS(-{?i.U“ Co“‘>f to «“* £*£? ,_“?r“".„tol«ht and tevel sfj In t‘ht Mttsr of the petition concerning Wanda Sue Taulbee, miner. Cause
. h!Hk!
I stsT
Mrs, Jean Raeside, 68, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla, suffered fractured ribs, ■ broken nose and a fractured left knee when her car ran into a utility pole in Avon Township,
She is at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
* + *
Mrs. Bills, who is a registered nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, was alone in her par when it collided with another-vehicle driven by Stanley Eaton, 25, of 4394 Meigs St, Drayton Plains, on Highland ftoatLarSunny Beach Road.
New Heavy-Duty Tractor HanWes ThoseBig LoadsT
Cites Rain, Fog in Air Mishap
Tells Hearing Detroit Weather Worse Than Reported
MIAMI, Fla. (Kt—A pilot whose DCS jet airliner brushed a tree-top on landing at Detroit last April 16 told investigators Thursday the weather was much worse than the Detroit Weather Bureau had reported.
it it It "Had I known we had heavy rain and fog, I would have taken different steps to meet the problem," Capt. Eugene {Fletcher of Miami, a pilot for Delta Air Lines, told a Civil Aeronautics hearing.
But Fletcher and a lawyer I Delta, as well as CAB ■greed this was no on the Weather Bureau or the control tower at Detroit Metropolitan'Wayne County Airport. They explained weather forecasting is not an exact science often the weather is worse that reported to a pilot making a landing.
The right plane was brushed
nonstop flight from Miami. Fletcher said at no time realize his plane hqd hit thing,
■ It *;	*
“I remember feeling something that -felt comparable to that of bird strike,”, Fletcher said.
‘ He said others in the crew-felt a similar bump but it was until after the plane was ined that a foot-long section of tree branch was found embedded in the plane’s wing.
Poultry and Eggs
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Theologian Says Christians Are Badly Divided
ANN ARBOR (AP)-"Christi,sns are badly divided and in some caje* -they do not even recognize each other. They practice apartheid,” »ays a Canadian professor of theology.
♦	* it
Dr. George Johnston, dean of the United Theological College in Montreal, Que, made the remarks Thursday at the opening of the[ North American Ecumenical Youth Assembly.
is in need of reconciliation cause “men and nations no longer seem to fear God.”
ir h it People no longer fear their sins, \ he sail, because they believe ‘‘this is the only existence and there\ is no beyond, no eternity, no judgment seat in heaven—only-cops on ' Main Street.”
Riot at Guevara Talk; Uruguayan Is Killed
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (ff) -A speech by Cuba's Ernesto (Che) Guevara at the University of Montevideo' Thursday night sparked a riot in which a 45-year-old Uruguayan was killed.
The victim was Arbelto Rami-ret. He was shot in the neck and died within seconds after a bullet severed an artery.
Police said the shot apparently was fired by one of five anti-Cas-troites who charged into the university hall after Guevara finished his speech. They shouted anti-Castro slogans and were immediately ittadked by pro-Castroites. The inti-Castro group fired several ■hots as they fled from the hall.
Guevara left minutes before the shooting.
Years of battling against the rhinoceros -beetle pest on Viti Leou, Fiji, have convinced agricultural experts that the pest can be controlled but cannot be eradi-rated. J v	-
¥■■	, i
Opera Company Ends Contract Negotiations; 2nd Closing in 78 Years
Art Brockman of Dearborn, hasiice a nine-aide, heavy-duty tractor put his creative imagination to trailer mjjt nicknamed ‘‘The Mon-, work' to solve the problem of haul-jster" for its hugd load hauling ing loads that are much heavier capacity.
•-. ,. . .. . ...	Believed to be the oolv nui-tv
He has designed and put In serv- un„ |n ^ the tractor
>	and trailer are mounted on
_	,	..	1 special nir suspensions designed j
RlKinPtt NnffK and ^nilt by Art Brockman, Inc. NEW YORK (UP!}—The Metro-| UUJIIIGjj IllHGJ	Originally the tractor wa» a!poliUn Opera. .Company canceled;
la_- it,_____	, .. , i. CMC Model BWX9000, a tandem- Us 1961-62 season again Thursday!
teS?	model powered by the ex-Land now it seems definite,
completed a weeks, study at	CMC V12 ga^ehgine2 M*n,ke,nw,‘ brok'0,f e«"»raet
.. ............. .	.	. !ThU^^^^Wn^d^'^otoutove ^nackled two^ore	“« wchestra
He told sheriffs deputies he was by the American .University,_jve ,, tour	union.
making a	the other Washington, D.C.	- [ing iixles plus the fronf steering j This wiU be only thc^serond timL
car came from behind and aL	■—	axle.	{in its 78-year history that a season
tempted to pass him on the	has been canceled Fire destroyed
side-	j*1"m	one \ ^	atte"d' It Is designed so the weight car- the stage in 1895.
+ jl. *.	ing the annual leaders convention!,,.,,..._____ f v «	“	'
s. -mu.	.	[of Midwestern United Life Insur-L^d.^)y,|j!f is spread evenly	*	*	*
Mrs. Mils car overturned In \	Company this week at Mack- £ tKfou(r4 ^eigUt-ean-ying Francis Robinson, assistant
he crash.	|	t .jfi	axles. Half the total load is earned manager of the Met, read a state-
Eaton and hi. passenger.” John	-----------'----- Z	°°*r	°" 22 caUlfg ®ff c^ract ta,*« at
Bryant, 32. of 3760 Woodland Drive, I	kl	• B-Isol	j«he	too***	traUer..	what was to have been a negotiat-
both escaped injury.	n6WS	111 DNCi	,	.
*	*	*	Brockman’s creation spent four
Mrs. Raeside told sheriff's deputies her car hit a hole in Washington Road and she lost control.
She was alone in her car when it
il of said lake pursuant to
l 14f Public Aets of [at the Oakland County S»rv
. | Court House, in' the City of Pont!.* id that the jsid County^on the 1st day of Septi
: supervis	* - • —	'^te~
tabllsluni
service hereof,
("located on Section lk 31. 33.	!
“ 11,4“ To*n,hlP- O“kl“nd The0 FoCStlaoPrfc
leitiean.	orculsted in said County.
j Witness. th<-----------B|
[Adams, Judse . of Pontine In
of August, A t _____
i	iSeal i	DONALD B. ADAMS
I (A true copyi	Judge of Probote
DKLPHA A BOUOINE
I	Deputy Probete Register Juvenile Dlvlslor
II	Aug IS, 1961
Brockman’
_	^	„	,	{years or tile drawing board before
Theft of two. light fixture* worth {construction got under way. The 130 and a $5 medicine cabinet from trailer was built first about1 a year a house under construction at 5610 ag0) ^ then (h<.	adtpted
U, fte «««, p*	„ '
by yjow (he unit Ik being used lo the builder,	hau, loads frequently trans- ,,
» . .	„	ported for industrial companies, 6
A tent worth W wn. reported bHc um serviceg and com' stolen from his backyard by Ed-|tractors	,
ward Bowers of 3078 York Road,! ‘
Avon Township, who notified the sheriffs department of his loss^j-gg ]fg||g|<
Portugal Gives Up 2 Enclaves to India
ing session.
There were Immediate aeeusu-tton* of bad faith by the union and by City labor Commissioner Harold A. Felix.
The Met announced earlier this month it was canceling the season due to open Oct. 23, because of the “exorbitant” demands, of
NEW DELHI. India (AP)—Portugal, last holdout of the great colonial powers who ruled in India, lost two' tiny landlocked enclaves near the West Coast Thursday.
yesterday.
Ignoring protests from Portugal President Rajendra Prasad took final constitutional step *by assent to a parliamentary p integrate Dadra and Nagar Aveli into the Indian republic.
Under persistent protest from the Portuguese still Jioldj West Coast enclaves of] and Diu. They ac-
Charles Bring of 2515 8. Lapo Road, Orion Township, toi sheriffs deputies yesterday that I coffee can containing 365 was {stolen from the bedroom, closet of his apartment.
Sets Dealer Meeting
The union had asked for increase of $78 a week—8 demand which it later lowered to $20 and said was negotiable. *
URGED BY PRESIDENT In, response to urgings by city
officials and President Kennedy, among others, the Met continued NEW. HUDSON — Vagabond |t0 negotiate after announcing the mobile home dealers, salesmen, seas°n was off. company executives, bankers, fi- Thera were hopes that if a c ■ a* , ■	, aance officials and trade maga-1 quick agreement could be
Church! ~ClVs ^riothin^ u^fm	' A"?”*, ^ H	th*	womW
household articles. Union 8t. at |annua* national dealers meeting held despite the announcement. Cdhai Milford. Pri., Aug. 18. 9, to be held here Aug. 21 at the head- v. ,	.	.	.
sm.-» pm. Sat., Ayg 19^*9 am.-Luarters of the Vagabond Coach rThursday‘	J
2 noon. .	—Adv | Manufacturing Cb	Greenway, chairman of the board,
Rummage bale, at 128 W. Pike Fred C. Burt, president and co ^ it. 2a2, sit.	-Adv. founder of the 30-year-old pioneer	had., "Iuc,antly de*
T -------7,----------r	firm, will welcome more than 300'c,dei1the negotiations no longer
8ran is restoring the ancient guests at the day-long session de-|"e^.e^.a2y_uJ^f JJu55^ had lost control of til? province of Khuzistan to the fer-{voted to "Vagabond for ’62”
enclaves through inabilityitility it enjoyed in Biblical times ‘‘Vagabond has just completed' v1!”1
across intervening when it was. known as the "land its most successful 12 months ini it' ,.	.	_____.. * .. . i
1 A1 Knopf, vice president of Local 802 of the American Federa-| tion of Musicians, charged that!
Met never intended to have a 1961-62 season and had simply! gone through an ‘‘elaborate waltz.”J
Pontiac Press Correction -Onr Wednesday, Aug. 16,1981
Ad Should Have Boon
RehnED
AIL 4 WHEELS
FORD
PLYM
CHEV.
Im*'IVmmi '49CM9V. 90S*
INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIALS
GUARANTEED IN WRITING — 20,000 MILCS OR I YEAR
^ONE-HOUR SERVICE Opes Sssdsy 84	'H't*
ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED
973 ORCHARD LAKE RD.
1 Block East of Ttlopapli Rd„ Pontiac FE 3-942
GOLD CREST
MUFFLERS « BRAKES
BREAKING CAMP — Today ended tte Waterford Township pay Camp activities at the Highland Recreation Areh, sponsored by j the recreation department. Arif and crafts, baseball.
wood-lashing and outdoor, cooking kept the youngsters pusy. Director was c Mrs. Warren Alien. Above, one, of the. grdtips takes a wood shelter apart, niarking the end of camp. ', ,
Long Lloyd" ^ Lloyd Morons
LLOYD
MOTORS
’57 DODGE 2-DR. HARDTOP
CJ J| AP Automatic Trans., Radio, Heater, S^AE! ^fatcr' I AUV| Whitewalls, Power Stearlng and ff
...I~Y; 1,993	Ivw
’69 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ’57 MERCURY 4-D00R
4-DOOR — Automatic Trans., S Full Power, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. New Car Trade..
STATION WAGON — Automatic Trsra., Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Power Steering end Brakes. One Owner	..................
'895
’68 FORD FAIRLANE 500
1UAI" 2-DOOR^—Automatic Trans., fee- ^AAi* flAUre dio, Heater, Whitewalls, Mack and |l¥lI White. Sharp    VVlP
rkkelfiW^rinsTr^
m€RCURY 232 S. SAGINAW ••PONTIAC LINC0I _, ——STtlafikow FEderal 2*9131 p;-—j
BUY- BES TPEAUM—^ ^ ^JMERCUR.Y«C0NTINENTAL*C0MET-EH6LISH ford '
’69 NASH AMBASSADOR
4-DOOR HARDTOP -- Automatic Trent., Radio, Heater, •| WhitewaMs, P o w a r Steering to and Brakes, Solid' Black, Like
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