Hob* Edition Slated Wrote25,000 to Do His Best on West Berlin END OF THE LINE — James G Stye*. 33, (Mt center) and John T. Auld, 42, chat at the Pontiac State Police Poet before being booked at the Oakland County Jail early this morning. The two escapee* from Ionia State Hospital held a young bother and her l>rbther, bom af Oare,* hostage from About 4 p.m. until they were arrested late last night ih West ' Bloomfield. Township. Their captors are Troopers Paui P. Palmer tleft) and Jacob W, Russell, of the A Brighton State Police PcSsf. Two Armed Ionia Caught on Orchard take Rd, Avoids Talk of Possible WASHINGTON (API—The draft quota for Septem- Wor in His Conference was set today at 25.000 men, biggest stnc^ the With Newsmen . .' 1?r!" ^ „ - The Defense Department announcement for the Sep- WASHINGTON (UPI) — tember caU reflected the first full-scale manpower im-President Kennedy today P*ct of the military build-up, although a smaller In-countered Soviet Premier crease had made in the lugust call through .Nikita Khrushchev s latest saber rattling by renewing the U.S. pledge to use “every device available to us” to settle the Berlin • INI fs I crisis peacefully. Ill riCHTfi UfflD Keep Identity of Planet With Guards Secret; Number Also Unknowif 'Charges Filed 'revisionof the'Initially announced quota.__________ As usual an draftees Mr September will be for the Army, now getting ready to build up three training divisions into combat units. By DICK SAUNDERS Thompson are Stye*' wjfkr* Two escapees from a Mate hospital. who held an 18-year-old) mother of two and her younger -brother hostage for eight- hours; Wednesday, faced'charges of kidnaping and rape here today. James G, Styes, 33, of Clare, and John T. Auld, 42. formerly of To-j ledo, Ohio, appeared before Spring-, field Township' Justice Emmett J;: Leib shortly before 1 p.m. Both waived examination on the kidnaping charge* mad demanded examination on the rape | charge. Justice Letb net ex- i animations on both counts for Aug. 17. ' The two escapee* were returned to the Oakland County Jail with bond set at $10,000 each. The two escapee* from Ionia Stite Hospital for the Criminally Insane, described as “prmed and dangerous,’’ were nabbed by1 Brighton State Police on Orchard - Lake Road in West Bloomfield Township at IT 13 p.m. Wednes-j ' day. ~ Then the pair' went to the ^Thompson' home, where the bey1 waa vistting, and stayed for four-’hours. Styes told the Thompsons he had been released two months ago. Taylor said. TIED UP THOMPSON , Auld became impatient after several hours and got the gun from' the car. They took $20 and a car from Thompson, an employe of the ;Clare Manufacturing Co.. and tied himhp. I They told Thompson they were taking hik wife and Clark as hostages and that they "wouldn't be. (taken alive." Thompson waited two hours before calling police. Their only «tap wa* in a parking area behind Green Elementary School. UN Walnut -Lake Bond. West Bloomfield Town- references to passible war, the President told his news conference that the coming months would be devoted; to finding, ways “which will protect the rights of the people of West Berlin and our own rights.” , a say that It is the strong The Might, randy-haired mother told Taylor that while parked there she was criminally assaulted by A*m. Both escapees had been at Ionia, where they were trustees, for about two year*.- -Styes was committed' after arrest for. a larceny; • — PARIS *• to keep a hijacker victim ot near? AnacK ^ grtUng t0 the ^ ht at Age of 65 1 over the passenger compartment. After Kennedy ’■ announcement, WASHINGTON (API Walter White Home press secretary _______ Bedell Smith, soldier, diplomat,1 Sultoger told newsmen la nruiriiiurr ipbv, iiiiiiinuairn • r *«.«uai_aa_* *_____* _ ._. after the outbreak of the Korean jut-jawed geniusotjnilitafyplan- .?** The charges were filed in Fed-1 war. to t.SM.Mt. nlng. died Wednesday night of a ^ p ,0”y ** *#n,# i«riM Com against AJbert Charies ^ ^ th. smsa iu. W A* i ^ The Pentagon said the Septem- “^ ™ He taid they wouM fly tript wifh- _ i ., r —- | bfr quota !* calculated against * * _* in the United State, a. wall as on Related Pictures, Stories in his latest speech on B^rHn, made no" new proposal; but did "state his desire, as I have done1*** ** *el 1 before, to have negotiations on ov*r returns to these matters which are in dis-T-1* apprehended. IpUti." • rrfflce that- bond Jor it Sioo.noo of he this country sad vhich will insure''some success." Kennedy said if a Western Bum- President ’ Kennedy said today' his adminis- t should prove important in co- T The FBI charged Cadon, h Paris- (ration hopes to have 2,700 ordinating Western policy, he .born thought it should be held and was with two erin prepared to go. . i lOmtinued' HAD -REt'ORDS-It was not the first time. Styes; had held hostages. During the 1952 prison riot at Jackson, Stye* was I among the prisoners who kidnaped a guard and heKThim hosiage. Both e* Convicts, with a record of violence, had no difficulty in walking away from Ionia, they fold Oakland County Prosecutor Oeergc F. Taylor. Auld said he walked awdfc the state hospital last Saturday, stole a car. drove to Lansing, stole another car and drove to‘ Flat I Rock. Fred .V. Haggard, president of te Oakland County AFLGIO Alfred C. Girard, president of Council, said: Community National Bank, said: "it seems that everyone now- -the Detroit Uon*' manage- ad»ys wants to attend, football and meat, caching staff and plav- b**1*11 game* at night, instead of (hiring the day, of New York City. Corps volunteers in the field by on the high'seas, next June 30 if Congress passes Page -3i Col. 3( {enabling legislation Peare :ri%; bfCMM ** tmtCity premature howl, of pra in handling problems, - - - -■ - FT Pilot. 2 Others Die in Hijacking Castro Foes i Air Battle described him a« “the general manager of the war.” On behalf of Elsen- tent before It css be ascertained exactly who has hijacked aa air-, plane and ter what purpose. His cautionary words were ftir jrected at.members of Congress ST £ wb° b*v*’ attacked Fidel ttstoo 3 surrender document In Bcjdcm- q*, m ^ inlrtlg.for of tHQ m L plane piracies when, as ft *» teMw> W 1wfc‘^,, veloped, the aircraft were raisU •eoepfed the unconditional rar- ^ ^ ^ ^ ! with Cuba. render of Geimeay. “For people working during the to enjoy sports. OF TIMK9 the trend of the times there was a time for the stadium it's now.’’ Ftep. Arthur J. Law," for-ner mayor of Pontiac,' said: ‘‘Better field lighting, is a very constructive idea and I support it HAVANA [ At the Justice Department. A came President in 1953. the team spokesman for the Immigratiof was revived as Smith became un-Service said there wit! be no dis. dersecretary of state, second in,closure of the details of hnplty command and sometime stand-in menting the President's announced fpr Secretary John Foster Dulles.jplan to put border patrolmen ok * * e airplanes. Between the war and his ap-! ” * * * pointtnent to be undersecretaiy.J/ »um u anything wUl be give* Smith, who described himself ** «*,•■ he said; adding there will fca (without political leanings or in-;*, information on how manyW dinations, served under President patrolmen are involved ur oh | Harry S, Truman as ambassador what fl|ghl, thay wtfl be. t to Moscow. Later, Truman named Smith director ot the Central In- DEAN TO RETURN ftelligence Agency. I At his 14th news conference, a|> '...j (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) f InToday's Press I Hoover Ex-piNeSident tees hope tor Berlin settlement—FADE 3. The Frenchman, iwho said he was a [policies toward France in Algeria, is under arrest here. the field before i of 1982 begina.i sake elected to public office to accomplish whatever’* necessary. Governmental agencies should take the Initiative ■* they should not wail for others to do their, Job for them.” CASTRO UNHAPPY Prime Minister Castro was [scribed as extremely unhappy, [about the situation, and Cadon’s arrest was designed to erase any doubt That Castro’s government [had any part in the jetliner seizure. Annual Spectacle County’s- 4 - H members march, in parade—PAGE IS. Gets His Way Everything Rosy (?) h«d climbed to 86 at 2 p.m., I Mghfed.’* Robert^, Nelson, vice president of Universal Oil Seal-Co., said;, lu bringing the “Better lighting is a very good; another scrim- [idea. We should get started imme-«. but we'd like ‘diately so-that'the lights wlllbe was adequately, there when, the footbaLU season 1 t Continued on Page 2, Cbi. 5) , | •The Cuban Foreign Ministry, in. a note Aug. 4, urged the, United rr,o“,c***.- of hijaekiHtirir also warned that Havann wedneeday.after three hijackersfttempt-,American^ planes in Cuba would tyke 4t over. The pilot aqd two others, Fbe treated just as Cuban planes one |« hijacker, were killed in a gun fight which :§ Editorials .... if Food Seetieu . ;$ Market* ....... ;| Obituaries took place in the ah . The other-two air pirates escaped after the plane .came to earth. The crafts landing gear and propellers were smashed in tye landing. . | Rome IftMMNMMMM Women’s Pages . Ride Shotgun on Airliners m - Tht WhoHii VOJU H» XO. 1m ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC, MICH1GAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961—32 PA6ES aKtnDAJSSrrS^TKmtL Border Patrolmen Armed ' TWO THE POXTIAC PKgSSt THURSDAY, AUGU&I-K149B1 Cuba Proposes Hijack Pact Agreement Would Stop! Seizure of T Counter's -j Plaije^JShip by A/v I PUNTA DHL ESTE, Uruguay * — Cuba fmpaeed to the hernia-, pheric economic conference today ' aa agreement prohibiting "seizure, t Attachment andconflacatioty oC vaa-1 •els and airplanes at any member! country hy another." : The Cuban reaointkm was jsre-j sented to a working commission as j the contoanee, exploring ways of j getting a S20-billion economic pro-! gram in motion, continued a se-‘ nes ot closed-door sessions j Colo’s resolution came against) ' a background of disputes and air-L plane hijacking incidents involving| the island nation and the United States. 'Definitely Needed' |'1V,p*?rillBlfm^fe^. - rr^-r New Wisner Lights Recreation Pro Saturday < Continued rrom Page One) j v jyj .ummer Another area of fm^ovesneat dance during die summer of afoul starts. That way we'd get the full-.activities sponsored by the Bir-j could come in eapmtaten tech- 12.000. est use of the improvement. mingham Recreation Department ntqnes and better ta-serviee v __ "I think the obligation for better’ wiu end Saturday with the. excep- tielutes tor the playground etaff, j Peace Lutheran Church qf Bir-lights is a joint responsibility of tion of the outdoor square dancing’ according to Martin. mingham will hold its vacation ■>. >d «tob,Th. ■mmc,. a,**. ij» chute. •chooU. but jwrochud Mboolf abwi wuMtlM u umti uttbouch b. ’, ,U,m, fll—^Cjictil-tlutt UJM Jiuiuu^— w it.und ibe eHy in gownl uwa„u then ut ctruta bmu ot ^.EaMVmbfd,, Piece. Mtnlaie 2““* — ** ^ 9 * ' wo.W-l.l-pt; und »~t». A » lb, HU, t«C. sports! projecta i-"'1. i;-,i."eec;' w/ 1 1 ”........... program that can b The crafts and s “If the new lights go la, the ' rttjr should try to use the present tights sums whew else where they ran be useful.” . Stuart E. Whitfield, vice preui- I*"8** ■* n , n , #■« i dent of Pontiac State Bank and: other areas of programing. such JllOUlQ H6 U6Y jICK :‘JFK Sets Up Plan {gram is "Qod's Holy Law." WASHINGTON (API — Presi- ! TIME TO RELAX—It was time out for a 'day of fun yesterday at the Poptiac Aqea Chamber of Commerce’s 25th annual summer frolic at Pontiac Gountry Club. Among the, hundreds who. enjoyed golf and diniter were thdse three - education-minded Pontiac men.. Enjoying table Pntlw l*rui Fhsis .talk are (from left) hobpt A. Oliver. Pontiac auto dealer and former member ut the board of education; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools: and Glenn H. Griffin, Pontjac mortician and long-time board member. Us proposal, sal njlMdB Char Ernesto (Che) Gthnn’t detegation to the *1-nation conference, asked the nfapHsa of measures to “gnar-arifee the wirtnsl de\ elopmeot of transput latlon as a condition precedent to Latin-American In tegraflen.” ' the resolution said: "Respect'for ships and airplanes^ engaged in the regular trannpor- i tation of passengers and freight PasseUSers Tell of Ordeal among the different countries is a | i ’ ... ........ ■ recognized principle among civilized nations, "The unilateral adoption measures of seizure, confiscation and attanhmant of vesarja nndatr- t____ y_ .. ^ ^ j.‘,Tht chamber vroritcil icq lit pluiea under indemnification pro- Fla.. (AP) — A pistol- White, 35. of 5530 Crabtree Road. ;take-o(f of the Pan American jet- igently'fn sponsoring Wisner Sta- ■ceffimgs or any otner pretay n .*; w« vlry hijacker, described a* 7s a financial, executive for Chrys-;liner, White said. idium to begin with. The whole jwild-hadrad and insane -lodking.'ler Qorp. He was on a business trip: * " * * ..community is very proud of the1 -drew salutes and cheers from Cu- to Panama.when the airliner was, "Fie jumped through into the stadium now, particularly with the ! ban soldiers who arrested'him, si [hijacked. • _* ■ ! cockpit and slammed the door: i newer east stands. pmiswwcr related____________[ j "This fellow with the wild hair {That was the last we saw of him| “While the Original west stands Glenn E. White, a fibw^wairru.. w ni.i« . jnritli Culisii.pnHtir rnrorttia hf.minaM ""A—"1*"*' ♦»- «—«>-' Township, Mich., auto executive, j “I saw him stick an awfully big fTOm the jet at Havana jest factor is lighting. ■ Isold “my first reaction was this gun up against the . steward s! -j ^ wm others tried to fig- A„Hn, guy was sick—awfully rick" ’heart" soon after the Mexico City|ut^> out how to grab the plane ■_______dramatics, dancing, tennial celebration, said: story telling and community night. “f feel we have arrived at the could bo improved, however, by point where, a modem lighting sys- adding to the specialist ataff.-< tern at Wisner Stadium is no longer! a * * * i ... _ i vmIm r ia ♦-Wy fot a nocmUtyy- \ this couid fo pr«t- Mm according to (he should WRfTK Df (by decreasing the general play*: demy if he should became to- con*ulttng “rm- "We are making great strides ini ground staff to one leader es- capacitated, city with continual improve-!pedally during the aftenftmn when;. .. I. A public hearing on the proposed extension ot water maim to the southwestern portion-jrf Beverly mb will be held S p.m. Oct. 16 in the village hall. Cost of the project has been estf ____a. ^.-.b__. w, mated toy the engineering firm of **«» «>,«« The wafer system would serve iflijacker Drew Cuban Cheers ments such as a new city hall. Ii-j attendance ia low,* brary, central fire station, schools. Another change which, is being _ paving, sewers, urban renewal and!contemplated, he said, is moving; i»nv other projects. ' ’ ’ the playground "It omhi.’ to me Mat. the light-'Pa* to Tony Elementary School. ^ ^ iry probiem is a definHe respotisi- TRAINLN’G NEEDED vies President Richard M. Ntx bility of fee school board. j* conflict, with ten- m. n- "If enough of oar dttxens show nis, little league; golf and archery Elsenhower sad Nixon agreed an Interest In getting the project ’ has made it difficult for the' grqup that U the President become' un unjl^r way by writing the board leaders to have a good consistent -able to eon take Ills duties tpe to this effect, I feel certain they playground program, the reciiea-1 vk* president should lake ever will wort eat a eoiatfen at the tion director said. as setteg president. .lie Pre«t- earHest possible momeat.’r yuan the location of Torry School deal then weald detlfr when he John W. Hirlinger, manager of would better serve the population.' was able to remme the duties the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-: •*, ,tid-. _______ metre, gave this personal view-1 Echo Schedule k That oft-punctured balloon safel lltt Ecfw still plies its way around ■the earth. If you're interested hi jobserving this U.S. space accom . pUshment, keep your eyes peeled 65 degrees above the northern fori son tonight at 9:44 and you’ll sec U moving to .the northeast. Again lot 11:48 p.m. the big ball, will be heading southeast S4 degrees over the northern horizon. Machine-made barbed 1 peared in about 1870. .point: flagrant violation of. the principle:, set forth above; moreover it ere-1* afee obstacles to ImerfUttlonsl,* trade and navigation.” Federal Men Ride i on Planes (Continued From Page One) tended by a record 433 newsmen, Kennedy also said he is sending Arthur H. Dean back to Geneva on Aug. 24 for what may well bejj a final attempt to reach agreement! with Russia on a nuclear test ban j Put Deal Penalty Clause Into Plane Hijacking Bill '—* -----------—W -----------r----*|uw: uw W. w »*•» iw the Centennial Spectacle when I Miotaun on Planes ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ m **decidpd **,**** , • • i ap the field that these I* no al- OPEN BAR 1 tentative for u* but to install • Pan American opened the bar.; •>«***(• “«••«*« permanently, jsnd everybody had a drink and j "We should get estimates now ! just relaxed. ~ ton the coif of adequate lighting, : j "Right after we landed, this:then organize to carry out this1 • fellow was taken out of the plane' project and those soldiers on the ground | -in i very real sense. Wisner. saluted and cheered him as he stadium is the center of Pontiac j walkfd towaffi .tfo jerrninal. ’ since theiye's no place else for any1 Kennedy said a report from a> , Cuban authonUes identified itou .|tr)te public aclivit>. panel of scientists had convinced WASHINGTON (AP) — The | President Kennedy announced*!{5® A1?cirt*I Cbarles Cadon. 25^0 "Both the schools and the city, him that with present techniques a.n.tr, tmiav , hill to 'al his news conference today that '""r1 .but 1 "f 'are operating tm a modem, up-to- it woum be impossible to defer- m|(^ patroiiiien will be assigned “^. h^,w^Pcf‘*'born ^ basis now and the ancient mine positively whether Russia is u t poeelble death pen- !to a number of planes to guard;*0 thc Uni,ed Sta^M in lighting at the stadium is definite-! alty and to provide stiff penal- new hijacking incidents.l „ * D1„U______ }* out of #** ’ - ties for other crimes la the shy. i Despite l-eturn of the plane, sen- Hector Vioni, 53, Richmorid.; 11 :r....'—'V i ... ators demanded stem action,M1*.. attorney, said “A blue r*l__L D/.jnt,frtrm I WASHINGTON (APi—The Sen-‘>gainst the Castro regime follow- streak—the hijacker — shot down g JuSii liaillSlOTTTl he worked out t* prevent new ate today'Wrote a provision lor the ing 8 series of incidents, ]|be asle past /ne, Ineldents. death penally into a bill maklngj^Sea. Thomas H. Kuchel, R^| lie went on to note that Wadnes-iaj*Jan* bljadung >ytag>irir!?>«iiSittlc jnsu (a wwmg^-agSft..tfjg5-- eaiOe ^ been treaied 'eAfWerr^ a mTn&nurn penalty it it it “ffiSTyear for mental aberrations. <* 30 and autoor'| "• o* a n ise life imprisonment or death, L_. . the Continental Aiiilaes Jet * ★ ♦ FBI I IGS CndTQGS piracy last week over Texas was jgen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex-,1 Rw secretly testing atomic weapons. backed the!, perpetrated by.a father and son.jauthor of the amendment, said IwjAnainrf Uiiarl/or i mandatory death penalty as AyQillM mjuvnvf bill maklna> Sea. Thomas H. Kudiei. RiStewart, against a seat and • • - Hits County, ^ a federal1 Calif., the assistant minority lead-]w*ed °Pen.!hf cockPit <*oor r»J J K ier, said the time has come tor anTJ *hlnk you would w FlOOClS A^CtS there was any panic, although II 'think' most' ’of us were phaity: Oakland County was the' scene: nervous.” " Inf a flash rainstorm Wednesday: f Plane Capt.:“ Carl Ballard of; (hat flooded some areas and loft j ^Houston, Tex., said Csdon; others untouched. I threatened us several times. We j Around 1:30 p.m., Pontiac w as were in great danger of being; fairiy da* but no rain feU down-: shot—not intentionally, but by ac* town, ' , iddent. He said he’d kill us. and * senators had proponed;! ~ ' r___________„ .he said’that when the problem' ^su'mlinaham feel These episodes suggest that a be too drastic. 'Continued From Page One) uf weTclLhtowt^! sceue of a .mall cloudburst that | "fanatic fringe” has taken to hi- jgKTS OTHER CRIMES —assault with a dangerous weapon; Colombian Foreign Minister ®to'°rod the landscape so fast ' Jmehlng as « means of gaining | ^ bill, which also would pro- and assault with Intent to <-ommit juli0 CMar Turbay Ayala, one of publicity, kenned.v said. |vlde heavy penalties tor other a felony. the passengers, gave a terse ac ! An Eastern Air Lines Electro.jerimes in the skies, was brought . The first charge carries a maxi-(count of the hijacking exploit. Around St. Clair, 2>i inches feUt commandeered by an unidentified up after the hijacking of a Pan; mum penalty of five years in Pr’s' r|/,Si « .MinR in a short period, hijfecker.last month has been held American World Airways jetliner,on and a J1.000 fine and the sec*- *,s *nM,K 1 A few days ago. Detroit was in-! in Havana by the Castro goverh- over Mexico Wednesday. The ond levies a maximum penalty of; “”Ye _*mn,itaa after lpaV'ng undated. Wing traffic off some: meiit. j plane was forced to travel to Cu-;10 years and a 83,000 fine. ‘ Mexico City I saw a passenger of the (n^wavt but the Pontiac ~ ..... ......... fown the 8^« ^m thc are> wfnt urtouched. j K ^ Freak rain storms have been recurring part of the summer sea-. um " c:son in Oakland. County. > has been treated fat i for"mental weakness, he said. . some n’t handle It tor the Even with this in mind, Kennedy ha, but Prime Minister Fidel Cas-said he felt it Important for Ameri- tro’s government promptly or-cam ‘‘to act with the prudence dered release of the plane, its pas-, wflWhy of a great power.” fsengers arid crew. Pitcher Ron Kline MNMMNi Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Mostly cloudy, warm {'.and humid with scattered shewero arid thundershowers through tonight. Tomorrow mostly cloudy and cooler with chance of n few showers. High today IT, low tonight M, high tomorrow 78. Wind southerly increasing to 18-88 miles this afternoon and becoming north- Cadon told crewmen of the hijacked plane as be stood behind them wHh a cocked M callbcr ’crewman, then he pushed Pistol he commandeered the (foot in the door to the pilot’s plane to protest Washington'* < cabin and opened it. He closed it! ' ■» “handling” id the Algerian eit- ! behind him with the two pilots in- ““ nation. He said he was for Al- 'side." geriaa Independence. The dark-haired Cadon. the FM -fJ** Castro personally eseprted^PlirrKfl^PH Hv TiflPK Mid, was bom-in France and hadjjurba1y }«> ”avai“ toTUHslKWCU U f liyCIi worked as a restaurant employe *' Plane ^ita triP kt0 “afnl j in New Vo*, where his wifei^1^' the Cufon prime; •j'Charlotte, lives; j Mrs. Cadon told federal invest!• gator* her husband had been com-i mined to Bellevue Hospital tor!^“ . mental observation last fall. She ™ 'said he left for Mexico last week; after a quarrel- mutual " hi! DETROIT (AP) —The Detroit’ expressing mortifies-jTigers, struggling to keep.alive in tioh over the hijacking 'the American League pennant: j “‘This should not happen!race, today purchased right hand-1 again,’ ” Turbay said Castro told or Ron Kline from the Los Angeles Angels. ‘ LovmV tiepmtw m^Vc^routh^r 'r*UKitT ' “ph > rlM* Friday *t I 14 *.m. w mm Tlturtdty at 7.15 pm en rt*#s Friday at 1:41 a m. BaMtewa Ttaymltm Weather: Partly cloudy ItfWaat a ad Lstreet Tanparatara* , recurrence iv I*—r over seizure of the Pan! ja„irw • *> !. I American jet, perhaps because w a Lovaat temparatura .. . 'Win taadparatur* ........ Waathar: partly cloudy .. It t Jaekaonrll straight waiver deal. KMhe, gp, had a 8-8 record tor the Angela. He is a former National League „ | veteran, having gone to the Angels I one of the passengers was a high! The hijacker himself injected I8*1*1, hurling tor the Pittsburgh j Colombian diplomatic official. political troubles from a different Plratea “d a- Louis Cardinals. IN ia 1S44 « in i*7tLAnoU^r pa*sen*er wa* «n offi-1 part of the world into the grab Kline was used mostly as a start- j j--- «« of Pan American Airways, the of the plane in skies often ttou-Lin* P'tcher with the Angels, but .JamJ£tosa mTSTmTciw*? *4?",y u- s- airUn* serving|bled during Cubari-American ten-th*1 T1**™ ^ expected to use him ■gtRiaiNBfo--''to..-to!ii'MNrwr":r.TN'' iMCIiBaj*6--'-“~*--"- ' - — 1 • u- Ufof ■giTVsy. City to W Milwaukee M n - i . - . ^ ... , a’issr- s s k?£“ s si“" “*»« JL^STaiL "r1^ a a Ka? s § *5 —b„" ^ wwuw 8 3 el** i ESTiSTSi * isaiS S ” 1Z. "*,H I tended school there until the age] ref 15. He was "considered a run-jaway,” a spokesman said, and spent time in European reform schools. He was once arrested to Belgium On a vagrancy charge, the FBI said. Seventy-twro passengers and dine crewmen disembarked from the big jet when it landed at Miami International Airport Wednesday night after an eight-hour wait iri Havana. s The passengers reported they were courteously treated by Castro’s militiamen, who guarded J them with guns but gave them the iriin of Jose Marti Airport. Castro sent flowers back with the pas-sengers as a memento of their unexpected visit to the Cuban cap- AT Phatafai * NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather is. expected; Thursday night la tife Plains, tite upper and middle Mississippi Valley and the upper lakes area while warmer weither h forecast for the North Atlantic states. Scattered showers are forecast tor foe Ohio Vali^r, the tower lakes region and the Central and Southern Plates, « ■ if ■ \ i ' •.; •* ^ } m ital. Cadon,' man. wi list las b a swarthy. da*-haired listed’1 on the passenger being from Paris and found foe Guatemala. y to holster their* weak bullpen, News Flashes EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif- (API—A new Xlg rocket chip and pilot today joined die L’.S. Space Agency’s manned assault on space. Navy Cmdr. Forrest Peterson tried for 8,488 miles an hour In n checkout flight at half throttle. IBs EL PASO, TeX. (UFIj — Leon Bearden, 88, and Us is year-old •on, Cody appeared In federal C«urt today tor arraignment un charge* of hijacking a $&-mll])on Jetliner a week ago. But they couldn’t be formally arraigned because they didn’t have a law- ALBERTO CHARLES CADON The average amount of electricity in a flash of lightning^* about 30 coulombs or somewhaltj less than the amount that can be! charged tofo an average storage1 battery.'-""' ' » TOHISHT-FStPAY-SATUItPAV ’BIG DEAi. PfSCOUHTS* DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS LYSOL DISINFECTANT ANACIN TABLETS Regular $1.19 value—Pack of 100 "tablets. TV ccc Famous germicide RrV msd Avinfagtant. Imp PEPSODENT TOOTH BRUSH Famous**' Ufehne' EQC brush by Pepso-dent. Lteuilitto 1 SLEEPEZE TABLETS ' flter-Wi* ||0e For safe, healthful ||j| sleep. PKk of 25. METRECAL FOR REDUCING ran 7 Dar Supply aeq 3]/i pound can — food supplement "R ' ' tor reducing. - rssl; BROMO SELTZER Regular 98e economy aizs. For fast relief of foadachtf " ^___ . 68 MILK of MAGNESIA Resutit $1.09. Regi. ,200 7T LAVORIS ^T„H Regular 55c value — 9'/j ounce* of t freshing astringent. . 3T SAL-HEPATICA Regular 79c medium *i*e of 6 ozt. Gentle antacid laxative. 53* FASTEETH plates Regular $1.13 value — holds dental plftet firmly: In place. 76* MILES NERVINE 66* BISODOL MINTS 46’ 113 26* DONDRIL COUGH TABLETS Regular $1.25 value f—Pack of 24 tablets to atop coughing effectively. DRISTAN NASAL MIST Regular $1.19’value. 15cc * for *inus and. hay fayar, relief. DENTU CREME , Regular 69fc value — clean* dental plates, helps stop, denture Offers WERNETS 63’ 78 46’ IJERIS HA|R TONIC’ 58 | Regular 79c value —'7 ounces of -antisop- MIDOL TABLETS 46’ ^ Regular 69c pack ot 30 tablets for pain tjnd cramps. . . MEXSANA POWDER , & Regular 89c medicated powder for healing-shin rash. .■ GRAY HAIR COLORING f 17 Regular $1.75 Canute - water recblor for gray hair. * * m , 1 Sale! BABY NEEDS SMAor ENFAMIL Baby Formulas 12“ 2*; flog. S7c Cent -Choice of famous brand baby formulas. COTTON QwTIFS flag. Sit Softly cushioned cotton swabs. Pack of 90 tips. CHILD'S ASPIRIN flag. 5Jc H||. • Famous Bayars Aspirin QB* ZIT Baby Powdtr 39* flog. Jfe ."With free /lotion prie*. ABDEC VITAMINS 77* Cog. tIJt Parke - Davis famous child's- vtfamin*. -ti?ce drops: • #'... \ itiutiiMk DRUGS —Main Hoot ' ;; >* ;-> Celebrate* 87th Birthdav Hoover Hopes for Berlin Accord | Caholda Mound in the suburbs \ ot East St. Louis, 111., waz t -1>^i jaWMBt■ A tier* I I icaa Indians, It occupies more] -space than any of the pyramids! ! at Gian, one of ttoe Seven Wonders] ]of the ancient world. for detense 61 the United State; [we should pursue that goal "with “ our might" v V . .1 DEPLORES MORALS SLUMP has caused a steady crime1 Increase which it “the moat disastrous thing that is happening (b. He cited a^ J5 per cent in-! crease in California reported crimes in the last year and a national major-crime increase of M percent to 1980. Hsover said the national fig- j are* far 1M7 showed t.S miltiM major known crimes, with fewer than SOS,SM cenvtottoae. The trouble is In eenrt restrictions j and practices, not the police, he I Hie, third volume of Hoover’s, four-volume “An American Epic” — a series about American char-, ity’S saving of mpre than a billion lives ip the world — will volume about communism. He feels "about as good as a man can he has limitations." Questioned about general tightening up of relief, in the light of the recent Newburgh, N. Y.. case,' be said he thought it desirable.. Asked if he would be sorry if Babe, Ruth’s home run record were! broken this year, he said: "I’m for anybody who can hit-a homej run — to baseball or anything' 'Herbert Hoover By II. p. QllCiL NEW YORK il'PI» — Pijpsident Kennedy 's ’Berlin speech had the force-needed -to get the message Hoover believes, and if they're] willing to negotiate- there’* hope • for a solution to that problem. j Hoover .celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary today with a few; I model) of a Pea- ( birthday gifts former President Herbert Heaver will receive today. The model ear from members of the Pontiac (toys (lub and its Board of Directors Is scheduled to reach Hoover today to Ms NeW York City hotel suite, said . Prank V. ('ashman, assistant director of the Pontiac chib. friends in his Waldorf Towers suite" — the vmonastery.” as he calls it. in .which he works a nine-hour tttrmttgLi)utlKooks.-itelpBtgTt»i the Boys Clubs- of Anierf writing speeches without benefit of ghost. . . ', In m meeting with the press prior to the anniversary, he had a flat “ae” answer to the question of whether Americans are going soft. He said if you took the temper of the American suburban, village, and country home you would find “they’re ready for any emergency on earth." ’ Her added:- "It's- easy to mis-, judge the American people by what happens jin the big cities!.’’ A statement he prepared lor the, occasion said to part: "President Kennedy's courage-! ous statemefit as to Berlin should carry conviction to the Russians. -As long as the Russians are willing! to negotiate over this problem,1 there is hope for a .solution. "Hope wises from the backdrops] of these discussions and- from the] fact that the safety curtain is that the Russians most- -likely do not want a nuclear war any more than! we do . Calling More Talks Over Bus Strike DETROIT (ft — Another negoti-i ations session was callpd today to] an effort to end the strike against I -the Intertown Suburban Lines' Corp. ' * *• Jr State mediator Waiter Quiliico' met Wednesday ’ with represent*-1 ‘fives of the bus company and Local 1265 of the Amalgamated Association of Street. Electrical Railway) and.-..Motor Coach ‘Employs and! reported ““some' progress." .■The strike was called Aug. 1. leaving some -30,000 commuters be-1 tween Detroit , and 10 Western Wayne County communities looking for other means of transportation. - “Mr. Khrashehev’s repeated pronouncements ou the subject of ‘peaceful coexistence’ are M>mewhat iaceoalstMt with Ms ■nttrttlm tbs sirrtag ap it Berlin, Laos and Castro —■ all of which does not appear to he too peaeetaL” The former president noted with interest that Premier Khrush-! jehev's recent revision of Leninist {doctrines in the new draft program [of the Communist party did not 'whlato any reform ttf the Lento declaration that: “We will use any ruse, dodges, tricks, etmntog,: [unlawful methods, concealment, :apd veiling of the truth." ★ * In answer to a question. Hoover said he did not believe it important, for propaganda purposes, to 'get to the moon first. But, he said, satellite system was necessary WEEKEND DISCOUNTS lew Schick Compact ELECTRIC RAZOR esasaaaasasaaauastasa Factory Replacement Htadt For Biaelrie Rat or* N0RELC0 Head and Cetter SUNBEAM Razor JL Comb and Cutter SCHICK id 177 88 N. Saginaw—Main Floor TONITE—FRIDAY—SATURDAY DISCOUNTS AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! BRAKE FLUID Fie Value BRAKE SHOES With Exchange . SAE Ttltl fluid. Mixes with other fluid. ■3'9 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee SHALERS : Simoniz VISTA-WAX St CM RISLONE • ~S£rWi GUM-OUT: SI.SO AHC* IS Os. Of a For Safest Rides __SHOCK Absorber SPRINGS 49J5 Pair CIS EASY TO INSTALL V ebeerMn. ndi bottom-/ lng. gives added or ate-v Mnt. lor beet — 1 gardless of loo ' condition* ll~W STATION WAGON Rear Mud Flops *12.95 A88 Value Q rubber flap* Ail Rubber—2-Piece «.kb» Cmhion -wl Car Floor Mato 2-Cell Flashlight S 791U’ Ji.29 Value AA. • “ HT HCs As shoos—unbreakable all rubber cush-* “ athrr-proof For most all cars — protects car floor against mud, dirt, soiling, etc. Choice of assorted colors. TONITE—FRI.—SAT—2ND FLOOR SALE! ! jlLi4|d|AL|iUlilS- LEFT OVERS-ODDS & ENDS Clearance sale of limited quantities — el) brand new, fresh stocks' • not old unwanted merchandise ... ell prices subject to stock is the rime to buy. ef Simms. $1.49 WASH 'N' WAX SPONGES—Eo. Presume, wash ’** wax In me operation—Only 50. 75* $2.49 MOWER BUtDE SHARPENER Only lJ—iharpen rotary blade* easily .... 125 $3.95 CAR PLUG-IN SPOTLIGHT • or 11 volt sealed beam, styrene case 275 $4.00 BULLETIN BOARDS MxM-tnch *l*e. Only 10 to go at (hi* price 270* $5.95 CAR FLOOR MAT—-1 Pitct Rubbermaid-2lx#S.lnch In light green. Only to 2vo $4.95 COLONIAL MAIL BOXES Wrought iron finish—lMbkfttxf>tn. only If 299 $7.49 PLASTIC WIPE-ON, GAL For floors, linoleum, furniture, woodwork * |\r]i""i * i r ' 399 $7.95 COPPERTONE STOVE HOODS Only I left—tj-lneh gtoe. Top ot stove 400 $6.95 TRIPLE XXXFERTILIZER Only to bag. left—full 100 pouae bag 455 $9.95 FIVE-IN-ONE LADDERS OnlV 4 left—« feet extends to t feet 597 $16.95 GE ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK Model IBM for my room. Black or white. Fed. tag 875 $21.00 PORTABLE ELECTRIC MIXER Dormeyer 1 speed mixer. Yellow oolor. Only U left 1100 $29.95 GE WINDOW FANS aaly # left—Model W-ll electric window tans .... 1200 $25.90 SUNBEAM SAUCE PANS l-mart all-purpose electric aeuee pans. Only ll 1200 $39.95 PORTABLE CLOTHES WASHERIAOO 1 AMI,Electric washer—portable, for travels, cabin, etc.......... * - | $79.95 ELECTRIC ROTARY MOWER Omotne Huffy' lb-loch mower. Only 3, left 3500 •I North Saginaw 1 Shoot iW H—2nd Float I Bargains Discount SIMMS Cooperated| in DOWNTOWN. PONTIACS 1 BIG BAKGAIN EVENT . . . Haiwy tUffB-lAVINGS! Tonite m Friday and Saturday ,’V Ar\ DESCHLER'S Monogram 6* CIGARS S3 SOX of 50 Fresh stook of-this fine smoking cigar. Limit 1 bo be*. ................ A RONSONOL rj Lighter Fluid | Mfl Regular 29c 2* 15* if ............. Signals the Eft Before Iff Dry ] "SsCRIPTOj I Vs-LIfktsr ! I Reg. U.ti | t-^77 2 As pictured ~ you can tee rise fuel supply before it goes dry ... With new windguard.— eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee FINGERNAIL CLIPPERS ■ ingrown***1* * •eseeeeeeeeee ______h (ho thumb. __ Fro* ebn clipper oil. Peeeeeoeeeeeeeeee Electric Clipper Catting Guides Set CAc 3 lor 39 Nylon guides-1 for II trlrainlng, S for U trie clippers. WAHL 70MBO’model Electric Vibrator With 4 Attachments ftt.es WAHL FOWEBIAOB Heavy Doty, Msnagrr eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 $3.88 M BIG and BABY BEN ALARM CLOCKS se.se v»ioe—o«w White end ivory east A • B with plain dial. Flu* !■ If* FoSTTaa. ■ - $7.00 LUMINOUS Model S.77 flMidififih OB. N. Saginaw —Maik Floor TMe adv.tull ef Dollar Day bargains illustrates haw deep SIMMS has cut pricae I special bargain event. . . came tonite, remettaw or Saturday tor counttoee ether berg every ilpittwenl or od 3 ftoeee. -y-w.—;r—-'■]... ■ - ... - SHOP THE WHOLE STORE-SAVE ON EVERYTHING lid’s POLO SHIRTS .. 4 far 1" SjiesM^mmmmmmurihmemmmt Infante’ ™-‘Sets ... .2 pet : Blouses and thirtsfor boys and girls. Sites S to XXL. Ladies’ 59‘ PANTIES.. 4 prs. 1" Brief styles, full glestic waist. Irregulars. Slaes 5 to 10. - ® to'5 Ladies’ DRESSES Odds and ends “Sites 10 to ! (few suits — 1 OH only >. * to ‘6 Ladies’ PURSES................1«* (gnytojHgjtherSj^wvero^st^lesjn^mmmfm— " Ladies’ Nylon HOSIERY 3 pis. I" 79c First quality. Choice of 60 or 51 gauges, 15 denier. 8Vi to IO'/i. * Men's STRAW HATS farmer *1.89 Sellers 4| QQ Unrestricted Choice 6f our eft- 1 tire remaining stock. All sizes. 1 Boys' DECK PANTS *2 First Quality ril AA Washable terrycloth in gold A Vw .-color wily. AH sue* from 14 1 to 18. | Men's SWEAT SHIRTS Men's DECK PANTS Navy Color Only ■ Regular $! .79 but slightly l.r- 1 regular.-All sizes to extra large. | |00 Original *3 Sellers J| AA Washable cottons In stripe and H W few whites. Sizes 30 to 36 1 ■ waists. — CottM YARD GOODS.. 4 yds. 1« New shipment offers biggest variety ever. All 1st qualify. DRESS or WORK PI* 1 w 1 5 nlP* mi*2 ■ » m’imL f»*i ■■■■■■■■■cofn| Men’s SOCKS... 4 pr. I" lift In comoltl* rsno# ™ jglet^^ijajrang^ Cotton RUGS- mostly 3 ft... Loops, 6.il>, hi-lo or tweeds. Rubberized backs. Washable. < A Mes’s NIGHTSHIRTS...... 1" Sanforited cottons for summer wear. $2.79 Irr’s. Sizes 1~7 to 20. ™ Boys' T-Shirts and Briefs 4 for 1$® Cotton knits Irregulars of 49c quality. All siza shirts — medium onlv briefs. Cotton knits Irregulars of 49c quality. All size shirts — medium only briefs. 1.95 Z1 Motor OIL.. 2 gal. IN SAE 20 grade; factory sealed container!. (Limit 2 to customer) I " ■ TRANSMISSION FLUID 3 Qts. IN Typa A for use In most mtfct autos. (Limit 6 to » customer>_ ™ Emergency ROAD FLARES 4 for IN Burns 20 mingtes. Ideal for auto, camping, etc 1.50 STEAK KNIFE Sets... IN Set of 6. Stainless steel blades hold keen edge. C . 1.35 “Mirro” BAKE PANS 2 for IN 1st quality aluminum. 4 sizes for loaf or cake baking • TraSS: SOFTBALLS 2 for in Rybbtr_coated softballs for oractiee or children’s play. 62* "tt: .22 cal. Shells 2 boxes 1* Standard bo* of 50 "SHORTS" tor ell make .22 riftoe. (Unit 6) SIHMS is Pontiac s “Double - Deep” DISCOUNT Department Store Dedicated to Saving Money for Customers Since 1934 Oi#y 171 Stops t ‘ 5c Municipal Parking' f 98 N. SAGINAW ' - We Caeh Pay Checks . —No Purchase Required THp PONTIAC PRESSrfFHUBSPAY, -A&GUST 10; jf— Nancy, Aldas J in. Awyolo for 3 Poyt ne leering LUANDA, Aiwota —U.5. B00B-. vT Assistant Secretary of State C. Mennen Williams. who arrived __, • here Wedeeadey night, began Me be aboard?' Qy^^lay otOeial visit to Angola. | DRi HENRV A MlLjjj^r Parisians Kid Optometrist 7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842" American spaceman Oman: ... . ._- _ y„. .h, «« i hop, Michigan Bay Drown, j re can diecuee it when I return " spread EAGLE, Wts. (f> -4 Titov: "Gladly/ My grandchil- Kenney Baddund, 6. the son of!, ren will want your autograph.” Mr. and. Mr* El wood BackhmdJj * it * Kingsforii Mich., drowned Wednew American landed on the moon, day evening while swimming with: rawled out of his spaceship and a group of friends in Railroad Lake; wTimn tn^*«ar^*»r-1t»mTMr Wuremt Pauly nmamu f. roaehirig Turn. The man handed ] nity in Northeast Wisconsin. Thelj FHdov Evwiinot — Clowd.-Wed. Afternoons DOWNTOWN A- Special Purchases! ★ Redecliess from Stock! !★ Uss a WaHo’s Flexible ; GCC Charge! [A Shop TORISHT and 1 FRIDAY MCHT till 9! Rich 75% rayon, 25% ocrylic BLEND BLANKETS Handy Andy... Briggs & Stratton Engine 22" Rotary mower STRIDE-EZE GIRDLES Our Own Exclusive Manor House * 2 Vi-H.P. 4-cycle eegiae 3-Speed Portable The Stride-ese can't ridel stoop, I stride or tie*,- the *etiri| lestex cfoes-ttitchedi Reversible Faas ill Rich, lightweight blankets that dre warm, mothproof, washable end shrink resistant. 72 by 90" site in many lovely solid colors. EXTRA URGE SIZE! Lika adding a closet! 'A SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS STEEL GARMENT RACKS COTTON FABRICS This sturdy reck is made of 1" brushed steel tubing for good looky-end long use. 39" wide, 66" High, 18" deep. White and colors In Oxford Cloth, batiste or skipdent cottons. Button-down or stay collars, sites 14>/a-!7. Save now! Beautiful print cottons at half price! Choose from many designs end colors in little or no kpn, easy cere fabrics. * fabrics . . feertfc fleer Man's famous brand short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS HRjMh , Were 2.99- Famous brand short si H-'&AaB 5.95 soort shirts at Vs to M gjOOil original prices! Knits KiWh WWMW woven styles with B.D. Distinctive Persian taffeta covered By famous Boiono GARMENT BAGS Man's famous brand FALL PAJAMAS Add gaily and distinction to your horn* . . at savings up to one half! Beautifully covered with Persian taffeta, filled with fluffy kapok. Many colors to choose from. AIR MATTRESSES Strong Quilted vinyl |umbo garment bags with full length tipper, strong steel frame, 3 hooks. Hold 16 dresses. Colors and prints. Notiont ... Street Floor Coat or middy' style long ufo leg pajamas in crisp new Mi prints. Elastic waist bend. ■ Sixes A. B, C D. Mae's Wear ... Street Floor Fun for the whole family In these king site air,mattresses made of rugged, heavy gauge vinyl. Nonleak valve. Save now! Sofa Pillow* \ ALL-OCCASION CARDS t.OO 7 Boxc, SI Values jL 1 I ( Birthday, sympathy end many other type* of card*. Greeting Cords ... Sheet fleer ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Rh $700 9.99 # . Opens any shape can, has magnet to bold lid. Ifeeseweres . .. Lower level PRINT DRAPERIES Re«. 6.99 $CT00 ottd 7.99 J) Long Or short drapes in several prints. Draperies . . . Fourth Floor MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Rtu. 4.00w. $300 ♦0 S.95 9 Famous brand short sleeve, wash 'n' wear shirts.’ Mae's Wear .. . Shawl fleer BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.29 $1 $7 to 2.98 | ■ JL Clearance of short sleeve shirts. Sizes 6-16.-leys' Wear . . . Second floor V BOXED STATIONERY I % 1.00 1 Boxes $1 V Yaluos im 1 | Urge assortment of quality stationery. Stock up. i; Stationery • • • Sheet Floor 45-Pc. DINNERWARE 24.95 $13 Value - Deooretad plastic. Service for 8. Slight Irr'a. ^ CUam .. i Lower Loyal PUID BEDSPREADS *.9. *£00 8.99 0 100.%' cotton spreads in twin or full sixes. Bedspreads . . . Fourth Floor MEN'S COTTON HOSE 52 3*$l Argyles and fancies with nylon reinforcing. Men's Vest . . . Sheet fleer 7-YEAR CttIB MATTRESS , w. $noo • 8.98 # Innertprktg crib mattress guaranteed 1 full year, latent*' . . Second floor \ !. FACIAL TISSUE 52 6‘“,1 Soft, sbsorbent triple thickness tissue. Cesaietics .,, Sheet fleer - POLE LAMPS 191 $COO Value O ' Reaches B'6", floor to ceiling. Two color*. Lamp* .. . Lower Level . f ’ KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS 52 2fc,l Soft terry towels in several kitchen prints. Linens . . , Fourth floor MEN'S BAN-LON SHIRTS 5.95 $J,00 Volue "T Ben-Lon knits in 7 colors. Sikes S, M, L, XL. , Men's Worn . ., Sheet Floor RECEIVING BUNKJpftT 52 3^1 Flannelette blankets, 27" by 34" size. Pastels. Infants' .. . Second Floor TOILET TISSUE ■py Soft, sbsorbent toilet tissue, individually wrapped, r Ceemsllte ... Sheaf, floor URGE BRAID RUGS 3-Pc. LUGGAGE SET MEN'S NECKTIES GAUZE DIAPERS 39.95 Value „ AO Nearly 9 ft. by iTft. Reversible ovht braid. Value 16 Ladles.* lightweight. 21", 26" and 29" pullman. Luggage . . . Filth Floor Keg. 1.50 , 'Many colds end styles k Mae's Veer . . 7 it rayon end silk blende . Sheet Floor & 2®*$5 Our own Gadleereft. Soft, ablorbent. -Infanta'... Second Floor Ttffi POX'PIA&PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1961 FIVE Soviets Charge U. S. Wants Ban Full of Loopholes MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Untan- today accused the United States of wanting a nuclear test ban so full of loop boles that testing could actaally continue. The Russians also charged the Western powers want a test ban agreement which would permit them to collect intelligence data in the Soviet Union, and a control apparatus which would be a "pli- States and Britain. I note published today by the government newspaper Izves-tia and broadcast by Moscow radio. The note, which was delivered to the UJS. embassy Wednesday replies to an American note of Jifly 15. ^Oag Calls Session to Take Up Bizerte A local fellow says there’s a great deal of truth in advertising today. For instance, he bought his Uda a collapsible swimming pool —and sure enough, it did--.. When a secretary says she's letting a two-week vacation she may mean that she takes a week, and then SerTSoea 'iattts'a we&^fiufWil- UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Iff — Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold today called a special session of the U.N. General AaaemMy to meet Aug- 21 on the French-Tunisian dispute. A. * * Hammarskjold acted after a Jority Of the 99 U.N. members had approved an Asian-African request for the extraordinary 1 Uruguay became tha 50th mem- . .... . aiW^of ihe’ PWtofksfl ihriiBS^nc^^ mination of McConnell's duties McConnell said be later changed .letters with Ellis in an attempt to keep bis Job but was refused. He said Ellis gave no {suggestion that his performance |W. McConnell said today he has {had not been satisfactory, however. regional director of| McConnell, a Republican, is fe BATHE CREEK Iff A new directaiy just published by the Commission on World h «£*“ - «« Christian Federation is c a 11 e d I Mobilization for what he termed defense program and is a major 'Careers in World Affairs” and apparently ’political reasons.” general to the Indiana National Hats Job opportunities around the to government, international agencies, business, education, and religious agencies, for both ex- McCnmwU; appointed to the Guard, post JuSt a year ago, was notified ——"——e*" |i s< Ms dismissal in a letter from Entomologists estimate that in- j x- B Wu"’ (sects niln at- least one tenth of j p^JBflpbUewly appointed tm^jl lease director. Jiftar- each year than forest firesj] The letter was dated July 23 and'and fungus rots. u Several famous brands in COTTON BRAS 32t se Famous Maker. GIRDLES 5.95 *3 Close-out of famous makes ' In girdles and panty girdles. Rod on power net styles. In white, sizes S, M, L. Save half! fonadaiiou .. . Second Floor DOLLAR DATS ★ Special Parehases! iak ★ Redaction from Slock! ★ Urn a Waite’s Finite _______ CCC Charge! ★Shop TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT till •! Fullskirt or / •nip hem $£ 'f RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS If portoct would ha to 1.99 Famous- make taffeta slips just right for oummar fashions . . . they're opaque and won't ding. Choose full skirt or snip to length styles in white and Colors. Slight imperfects for savings up to half! Sizes 32 to 44. lingerie ... Second Floor Neltfceods sporfcs a pretty peir of FASHION FLATS GIRLS' ORLON CARDIGANS Nail heads spark this pretty pair of flatties destined for a bright and busy future with all of your casual costumes. Too comfortable to be anything but Leprecons. Nurses and .sport styles... WOMEN'S TIMEX "400" WATCHES R«g. 19.95 *16 Sweep second hand famous Timex watches at big savings! 17 jewel movements, unbreakable main, spring, stainless steel backs. Shock resistant, anti, magnetic and waterproof. Ideal watch for school. Summer pastel and1 dork cottons ... DRESS CLEARANCE Win 699-998 W,f 119. Tfa lULMM. s4 J8 10 • t and 2-pc. styles, also costumes 1 • Slim and full silhouettes • Misses' and half sites; many colors. Dress Depli. \ Third floor ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS Vs TO OVER 44-Qf*1 War. 10.9S to 22.98 *E V *5-*7-*9-*12 • Jontsen, Roxanne, Patti! S Kelts, hasten, nylons, cottons.! • Prints and solid colors! • 1 and 2-pc. styles! _ • Many art bro-sited! • Terrlficseoson-end savings! Sjporiswi ... Third floor Choose from a (area assortment of, bulky, fine gauge and brushed Orion cardigans in new fall colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Also some sizes 3--6X bulky Ortons . ........V, -fi Girls' Worn . . . Second Floor Boys' proportioned WESTERN JEANS -■Sturdy double knee Western stylo jeans sanforized and Made in pro-portioned sizes for perfect fit. Re. inforced, at points of strpin. Guy plenty ft savings! Soya' Wear . . . Second Floor Bays' LONG Sleevt SPORT SHIRTS KNITS ond GINGHAMS tong sleeve wash W wear cot. ton gingham or collar style knits. New fall plaids and solid . colors, sizes 6 to 20. Sava now for school! Boys' Worn . . . Second Float Special purchase savings on FALL JEWELRY .oo 4 For *1 i lues £ I Necklaces, pint, earring* and bracelets In marly styles. ‘ Corftesavo! Group of fashion HANDBAGS Grotto of budget handbags Reg. at one-third savings. Choose a nn from Omulattd calf and many other styles. . Warm, fluffy caftan KNIT SLEEPERS 1.59 ;; Values Warm cotton knit two ploca sleepers In gripper waist or middy style. Both hava nonslip feet. Sizes I to 4 and 3 to 6 in blue, maize, pink or mint. Boys' and girls' drip-dry CORDUROY SLACKS Soys' boxer style slacks, girls' tapered style. Red, groan, navy, brown, magenta, charcoal or teal In sizes 3-6X. f------------------------------- I SUMMER PLAYCLOTHES r ■ Weak ratto, tUrto. ... I cape, polo .htrt. - in SWV ! .in. HI. N.uon.l l.9| | I brand clMranc.l JUNIORS' COTTON DRESSES W.™ 9.98 $iT Ajfl to 17.98 ^iV/U Famous tpakar. Solid or novelty fabrics. 7-13. Ir. Drossos ... Third Floor SUMMER MILLINERY its *1.00 Out they go! Our entire stock of summer hah. Millinery . . . Third Floor DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Special ^ Pr* ^1 full .fashion, self seam. 8 Vi«11 in blushtone. _ _ Hoslorr ... Shoot floor r .. - LONG PANTIE GIRDLES &*4.00 Long leg panties of power net. Concealed garters. Foundations ... Second Floor- CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES wr,Ws *2.00 Rubber solos, cushion arch. Insole. Sizes 6-3. Children's Bhoos .. Second Floor MISSES' BLOUSES Were $1 Were 3.99 2.99 | to 6,50 JL . Sleeve lass, and roll sleeve cottons. Sizes 30-38L Blonset ... Third Floor MISSES' COTTON SKIRTS Wait 6.98 $3 $r to 10.98 3 m J Slim and full skirts in Dacron-cotton. 10-18. Sportswear ... Third Floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY 1.50 3 Pr. $3. Value ,3 * Plain or mesh knit, reinforced. 9-11, medium. -Hoslory ... Street Floor NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS & 2^*1 Nylon knit elastic lag briefs. Sizes 5-8 in 3 colors. Lingerie . . . Second Floor GIRLS' LINED JACKETS 55 *3.00 Flannel lined poplin. Zipper, 2 pockets. 7-14. Girls' Won ... Second Floor MISSES' JAMAICA SETS wr,5T 43.00 Solid color jamalcas and print blousoa. 10-16. Ilonaoa .., Third Floor SPORTSWEAR GROUP wsv* *2.00 Shorts, halters, suits, culottes. Mouses, skirts, etc. Speriswmw . t. Thfad Hew WOMEN'S SCARVES > 1.00 3 For $1 Values 4m 1 Prints, solids in chiffon and crape squares, oblongs. lYochsreor . .. Sfreol Floor ‘ NYLON WALTZ, GOWNS & *3.00 Nylon tricot, lace trim at bodice. Sizes 32-38. Lingerie . . . Second Floor ■ GIRLS' PLAY WEAR wr,V? *1.00 Girls' subteen shorts, slacks, blouses, etc. Obbf Won ... Second Fleer SWIM ACCESSORIES Were 1.98 ^ For $3 to 4.98 ’ ■ 3 Swim caps, 2-way stretch girdles, summer shoos. # Sportswear., . . Third Floor MEN'S, WOMEN'S HANKIES Wool 39e 3 Far $1 to 59c .3 1 Men's linens; women's sheers, linens, trimmed, etc. Hoe Hoe ... Shoot floor WOMEN'S GLOVES *1.00 White cotton In several dress styles. Sizes6-8.' Gfovoe . . , Street Floor COTTON DRESSES & 1$3.00 ' Dusters end fitted brunch coats. Checks, 12-1B. lobes ... Second Floor BOYS' COTTON SOCKS & 3**1 Nylon reinforced heel and toe. ~ Many patterns; 7-10%. / Soys' Wear .. . Second Floor m-. OUR WAREHOUSE IS BULGING ... WE’RE MOVING ALL SURPLUS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES TO OUR STORE... CRATES and ALL! »ur warehouse and arciund—you might Pardon the looks of our store, folks. • . but we have taken all surplus stock at < piled it high in our store. Many items are still in original grates. Come in,ibrowse find fust what you’re looking for at a very, vpry attractive jprice. I'lmj UfOTICJ OPEN THURS MON. ER OATS eraw a** **”*• IE ARE ONLY A M0USANDS OF bargains SaE**- Mow *M*o l. |£ what . *"*****»« *>UannZ MATTRESSES PHILCO WriHgcr Waslwf Hollywood BEDS MONEY DON : 3 YEARS TO PAY! WATCHES, JEWELRY, CAMERAS, SMALL DINETTE SUITES OMM,lwWt Sectional , Living Rooms Living Room SUITES POLAROID CAMERA TAKE 3 FULL YEARS TO PAYI RADIOS • STEREO MISC. FURNITURE houywooN MjMrtiMrlitMl 3-PIECE A LAMP GROUPS GREATEST SAVINGS IN WKC'S 32 YEAR HISTORY WKC I 108 NORTH SAGINAW f N.M ; RADIOS AUTOMATIC i 4-SPEED j • HI-FI PHONO s24“ : *39"; 1 k, HluminaiB Sot ► lOO-Pc. Swvira tor It ’ Stainless Steel rSr THE PONTIACPKESS THURSDAY, AUGUST id. 1961 iuku a. intautD n» rmipi nd - We Should Respect American Way of Life In the midst of all the furor and complaints ;ln regard to the "things that Are wrong1 lowed in carrying them out, ajlpeo-ple of good will must approve his doctrine of peace and moral and spiritual uprightness. with the United According to an unreliable report, States and our form of Government, a fellow townsman built a fan-out it Is comforting to read something shelter in half of his basement and that spells out our current blessings, the othejr half with throwing* ★ ★ ★—sire rocks. When asked why the In discussing what this Nation rocks, he pointed out that Einstein does possess and some of the magnlfi- said World War IV would be fought cent accomplishments of our people, with rocks. Life Lines centers attention on our = achievements and advantages with thf?* f~,r questions: . .—1_ The Man About Town “(1) What other people on earth have provided as many churches, .schools, libraries, hospitals or recreational facilities As have the American people? “(2) What other people have done so much toward the elimination of abusive child-labor practices, of back-breaking drudgery, and the blight of poverty as have the American people? “(3) What other people have cwi* anywhere near thf cans in pouring out .their wealth all over the earth to relieve the sufferings of other peoples? “(4) What other people on earth have equalled the Americana in contributing to the spread of literacy, health, longevity and general welfare?" And then it adds this simple From Our Readers Interesting Items Coming Here by Phone or by Mail Voice of the People: LL Says VJS.Should Act Now Before It Is Too a Why doesn't the United State* stop yacking and start acting? Actiooa ■peak tank* than words, whkta RoMia just proved. • + ★ * While the U.S. is lucking the front door to hold a lot of caw ■' ! ' ■ ■ »•-’ ★ ★ « Cub», which is only 90 miles from Miami, should be eliminated before Rdssia uses it far a missile bate and no doubt they have already started same. Clarkston This Man Has the Right Idea’ Merchant Likes Jackie's Spending Representative Edgar tfiestand; Why should we censor Jackie a California Republican, has the Kennedy for spending a tot of her right ides about the hijacked plane own moola far a hairdo? She's a in Cuba: “Offer Castro a chance very wealthy young woman in her to release It,” says he, “and then own right even ahead cl the fact >end the Marines in with orders die married a man whose father ‘ to bring R baric, come what may. is worth a couple of hundred millet's quit playing patsy to thin lion dollars. Cuban pipsqueak. i sell shoes and rd cheer for That’s the kind of a man we 'Russia Wants U.S. to Waste Money' hours if she showed up at my place and bought a hundred fair. And if she bought a thousand movie tickets and gave thrin away, I’d' cheer for that, too. If all wealthy people suddenly started* fo spend as much as they could, unemployment would drop. Small Merchant If We Could Only Shine Up His Armor . . Ham: Part af a hog; also a TV actor. Traveling People You'll be quite In. agreement with Malcolm Faraday of Bloomfield Hills, who writes of a paradox in Voting. Well give a majority to a bond lasue, and the same voter* in the same election will defeat the means to raise the funds to cover It. David Lawrence Says: » 1 Red Prestige at Stake in Germany To “I,” if you make suggestions to other people like you did me, you should be investigated by one of the committees that help waste _ _ millions of dollars. If you’d like MiS8 Reading Pre8S to see Commie ranks swell, just pick up yqur plan and leave, I’m I received a letter from neigh-. sure you’d never be missed. And bora in Norway and part is intend-Mr. Gulda, if you have money to ed for you: . / ; throw around, that’s fine, but I We.mloa your paper over here., £ Running his car Into the ditch while trying to dodge a squirrel on the pavement, . . Albert Onnandy of Waterford escaped without Injury to thought which is well worthy of study himself hr damage to ear, hat ■«» very IN EUROPE — NUdta Khrush- on Aug. 4 thatjM4herime heing These few words have mo; chev'i reel dilemma doesn't (tand. -a.totai trade embargo on the Com- meaning to the Moscow govern-out clearly because no single event munist bloc as a countermeasure ment than all the talk of more ^prinGntupTbut it is real just the to Soviet pressure on Berlin had military divisions In NATO or the same. He is up against a problem been shelved. But the. exact words calling up of reservists. For the ' ~ it Ger- of the announcement are worth economic weapdn can be the most still say I’d like a vacation. And wasting millions'of dollars is exactly what Russia wants. Perhaps you heard the boast of hers about talking America into bankruptcy. She’s doing a 'swell job. We fere enjoying our stay and.have been traveling all around by boat. One part of t)ie/day seems empty, as when evening comes there is no. Pontiac Press to read. " cv.S Me and adoption: tree and “If students and adults could be caused to answer these questions they would- learn to respect and love our way of Ufe, as they can In no other way. It is not enough to state the facts. AH of us need to employ our God-given faculties to work out the answers for ourselves. Wo wiH be far more -■■r—sirens for freedom." Fish bait sign beside the Dixie Highway .in Drayton Plains: "Angnl Warms, Uc Dos; Hafa, 15c.” . Writing about his peeve on signs, Walter Fssma of Birmingham, wonders why a new construction Job always has a sign about who’s the contractor, In which the public Is little interested, and rarely a sign about who owns it, In which everybody Is many which Wilh noting: iwver be solved Mly Mtural that Soviet his way—by try- thrtwts with respect to Berlia ing to make ahMU atinrla|mtod romlder Communists out >ble .^igUon concerning roun -cf the ^majority termeamrea, tactate actlmji^ of the German --mrSeaSSraiA^ people. i AU the w o r l d “Now it Is possible that if the fears a nuclear Soviet government continues its War, because one threatening attitude toward the la, of course, vital interests of the United States, possible. But it and iu allies, we wilT .be obliged Isn’t probable. This is recognised to reconsider all aspects of our by the foreign ministers who have relation*. Including economic, with been meeting in Paris and by the th*Unh* ^ the countries Communist spokesmen who have pf the Soviet Woe.” been broadcasting their -psopa ■ 1 ^1 > . .................... powerful of all in forcing the Kremlin to abandon its harassment of Allied routes to West Berlin. (Copyright 1961) Auburn Heights 'How Can JFK Ask for Blank Check?* ___THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The wage of the righteous leads to Ufe, the gala of the wicked I* sin.—Proverbs 10:1«. In support of ex-Sergeent Murphy’s letter, I would , also like to know how Mr. Kennedy could ask for a signed blank check far for- ‘Editorial Expressed Feelings in. General' ThC editorial’on*Titov’s. space flight was just right. Much as we' ’ would have liked to dd.it firsj. we ■till have to give, the Russians LAWRENCE The tissues of the life to be We weave with colors,' all ^oW-wwa:' And jn the field of Destiny "^We reap as we have sown. e-Henry W. Longfellow. eign aid, with countries like Po- credit, and the editorial said it the land and Yugoslavia on the list way most of us feel, which have voted against us every j t. »• time in tee ,U. N.? Maybe we World Loses Fine Leader ***** in Dr. Frank Buchman - Mow In the possession of Moral Rearmament lost Its found- ganda threats horn Moscow. Khrushriiev himself is somewhat dumbfounded by what he now calls the “war psychosis.” For be knows . the Weal wouldn't start a nuclear war, and he himself doesn't dare to do so, either. should ask the.parents, of the to mi .. airmen who loSt their Ijyes in 1847 IflB AuIlfllMIC when a Yugoslav plane shot them down, what they think of foreign aid. ./ ^ Ex-gaUer McDonough George J. Haglan of Rochester Is the diary of hlsgrandt. ^egand-flret tefido»untf ihe-worid it*t nXKff. Ih 1W■fio vu i nrav on the He la well aware that JBBRL Dr. William Brady Says: No Evidence Vitamin D Dangerous in LaxgDoses H Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I see you in my dreams each night a statesman who had friends in many site of tfae OMC Truck and Coach Plant, and got stuck In the mud With a lands when Dr. Frank buchman died in Germany a few days ago. He was 83 yean old. He died with a plea that God be permitted to rule the world. Dr. Buchman was educated for the Lutheran ministry. He was , the son of Swiss parents who had come to this country and nettled * in Pennsylvania. Bat when he founded Moral Rearmament he detached himself from all religious denominations. ★ ★ ★ He had set up world headquarters for his movement. In Caux, Switzer,- load of wheat on South Saginaw Street. If you haven’t already attended eur 4-H Club Fair, ask somebody who has been there and they'll try to tell yea what you’re missing. The oppoasums are coming further-north With every year. The dog of Jasper Benedict of Commerce was barking in a nearby thicket* and Investigation revealed an opossum hanging by Its tall from the limb of a tree, just out of the dog’s reach. to dominate the wortd cannot be realised on the debris of a devastated humanity. What. then. la the International sparring match about? The Soviet premier is desperately trying to save East Germany from being absorbed some day by a prosperous and efficient West Germany. Communism is far from a success in East Germany, as evidenced»by the steady flow of refugees to West Germany. ■ * Also, Poland Is restless. So is Czechoslovakia. So is Hungary. The fate of communism is at stake in East Germany, and Khrushchev will try in , any way he .can to get that separate peace treaty, signed, even if it finally means letting West Berlin Itself alone ’1 have taken calcium capsules when I had trouble with my knees swriUng, and it did help me, but isn’t tt too much vitamin D when you take six a day? enclose 35 cents and stamped, It la a little odd, Isn’t it. that Mrs. D. W. M. applied to the wart on her daughter’s sole something I recommended for warts, “faithfully each night and morning” for three months; yet she hesitates self-addressed envelope tor Little to eat something I recommend for NWJNJ Lesson 26, “The Calcium Short- aching kneea and hay fever. age." From what you said about Not that aching knees and hay m “ the • \ • 1 calcium deficiency I be-' fever have anything in common. ^ “> my dreams each night lieve that an adequate calcium intake may cut down on my hay fever. . . "Following your suggestion 1 ** planter’) hut I do believe calcium deficiency Is a contributing cause of berth. Today Is Thursday, Aug. ,10th, . the 222fid day of tfift. year with 143 ■ to follow. ~ ....;.-r Thd mootr Is appnjachiiig iis-new Phase.- • V ’ . V ’' V The moming start- arp Venus •; and'Jupiter, —* •*. The evening - stars tare Mars, . . Before I even go to v i And in the stUlness of * On ’this day ii^ history : In1>776. a' committee-maae'upof'Benjamin Franklin, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson suggested “E pluribus unum” as the motto for the igreat seal of the United States. In 1&21, Missouri became the 24th state'In the Union. In 1833, Chicago, with populatioti And find that they about 200, was incorporated as a village. * . In 1874, the 31st President of the United States, Herbert Hooyer, was; bom.at West Branch, Iowa. daitt" .“‘Myttettrt’wni abme times softly weep ... I see you in my dreams each night . . . With silver strands among your hair ... And find that after all it is... The stardust in the deep blue air ... I see you in my dreams each night.. . . With warm affection in reflect the beams ... Of glowing art my A relative in Germany seht Mrs. Orpha Landsfleld land. American headquarters was on - of Lak# Ort®* * couple of their potatoes. UmW„, wl ,, for seed. They grow quickly, have a blue Mackinac island In Northern Michi- bl08S0m and t>lpe «wn. They’re now as gan. The movement which he founded sought to bring peace to mankind through the spiritual reconst r u c t i o n of the individual. Brotherly love was his watchword and he used it in settling many disputes, both political and industrial, into which he was called as a mediator. -'His final words were reported to be: “I want the world’to be governed by God. Why not let God run the whole world?” ★ ★ ★ ' His movement attracted many world leaders. Many labor leaders also came to hear him expound the principles by which he believed industrial peace as well as world peace could be attained. . Moral Ruurm a ment demonstrated that it had attraction even for some hard core Communists, and as soon as this had been noted Red leaders denounced it as “contaminating the minds of the large as baseballs and very mealy when cooked. , A deer in the Mg woods beside the brand Trunk tracks 10 miles northwest of Pontiac cauafcd; Burney Allison, driver of a Diesel engine, to use the air brakes on his freight train to keep from killing (t as it galloped down the track In front. of him Monday afternoon. - TEST IN STAGES But the test will not come—as has beta so often assumed—by a deliberate or major attempt to block the Allied routes of access to West Berlin. It will come fa gradual stages, and at a dour and exasperating pace, after a peace treaty with East Germany has been signed later (Ms year. Climaxes win arise nae after another as East Gentian enstptna guards or troops delay or Hack traffic here and fbero, firiy to remove the obatrurttona when a real fuss Is made about It by the Allies. With shawl as delicate as lace . . . And find your pallid hand upon . A silken cloud beside your face ... I see you in my dreams each I0S words Ions A thought far ' today: Herbert»-[joover said, “Older men declare daughter's fo by applying castor* oil faithfully each morning, and night. It took three months, bid' the wart disappeared.” (Ms D. W. M.) / . It isn’t planter’s] wait. It ta plantar ! Wart plantar DB. BRADY pertain* to the sole of the foot. Just as palmar wart is’ one on the prim of the hand, A wart in either rituatian is likely to be difficult to cure. As for the Vitamin D in six calcium capsules (2.290 USP units), tt is only enough to insure good ^assimilation and utilization of calcium, and hot too much for child or adult. nighj . . 7 With longing artns" war. Bttf'ff is youth that must stretched out to me . . And won- fight and die. And. it i* youth who • der when these golden dreams ... must inherit the tribulation, the Will turn into reality. sorrow and the triumphs that are * • (Copyright lMl)' the aftermath of war.” Case Records of a Psychologist: Gives Facts About Corporations By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-464: Tbh T., aged 43, is a member of a labor union. divktajdi, too, when the costs of case, tor wages were SIX TIMES Concerning this column’s reference to the courthouse pigeons, James Bedford of Fenton, who*was a janitor In the building several years ago, sends word, that he tried to poison them. But no pigeons were missing, while .the courthouse cat, who ate some of the stuff, died, “Oakland County wild life Is getting chummywrites Arthur RecelB, who lives near the Drahner sanctuary near Oxford. A pair of quail have left the aanctuary, with their brood of seven, ' some not much larger than your thumb,” and are mixing quite agreeably with the Recelli chickens. Western troops will continue to be In readiness nearby, hut the-Soviets wilhnever in" opportunity to do any fighting. Also, on the Western side the futility of a military operation to stop interferences with -Allied traffic will sooner or later become apparent. Instead, other me« sures, pri-x marily itr the economic field, may have to be undertaken: There Is no scientific evidence that even twice that much vitamin D daily thf—g bout the year .has ever done harm to child or" adult. Anyone whe Implies It “can be dengerene,” Is taking advantage M popular credulity. The idea that “too much” (no one aaya just how much is too much) vitamin D was derived, I believe, from two fatalities re-. ported in medical journals years TRADE EMBARGO? It is significant that the State Department in Washington amxNtnced The Country Parson Verbal Orchids to- Mr. sad Mrs. Henry Snlter ot 68 Lull 8t.;,S3nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lof* Feicher ★ it- ★ It remains to be seen how seriously Dr. Buchman’s passing may affect °*-p«gton Pfatns; teM fartoday the movement he founded. The world can IU afford to lose any impetus Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Sdhremp of Davlsiaurg: hist wedding anniversary. which can be given fo the principles 6f w^d 1^^6212 Wrtbday^ *• he set up. While various groups may , Mn. Bessie Sdfaick disagree as to the methods to be fol- of Metamora; gist birthday. One wasan infant whose mother, through misunderstanding of a doctor’! instructions, fed one or two teaspoonfuls of a highly concentrated vitamin D preparation instead of one Ar two drops. At autopsy, the infant's lungs and other organ*' showed small areas of calcification, which may or may not have been due to the enormous overdoses of vitamin D, “Dr. Crane," he asked after I had addressed his PTA group, "don'j you think it is true that corporations ’ still gouge the working man? '. “Look at all the money they admit earning at the end alike year. Why, one linn here in] Ohio admitted its] profits were $75,-000.000. DR. CRANE “So why should not we working men strike for higher wages?” FACE THE FACTS The' right to Strike is one of the privileges enjoyed by citizens fa our Republic, with its splendid “free enterprise” system. living go up! Remember, the average worker earns about SUO.OOO in his entire lifetime! When an Investor thus puts $2S0,M0 into a firm, he Is furnishing the equivalent of ONE new worker — that same payroll. And hd is taking far more risk than the usual live worker, for if the latter is Laid off, he gets unemployment wages, whereas the investor gets NQTHING if the fac-tory closes down. as .much as profits! It is this mistaken notion that foments unnecessary labor feuds and work stoppages that hurt everybody — the worker, the corporation and you and me, who are consumers. Psychology must thus go to the aid of basic American economics to present the facts and m?c%m And if the factory goes bankrupt, the union workers quickfy shift to other jobs. But the investor loses Us money, so his financial “worker” is “killed.” mm Workers couldn’t strike unde* a Hitler regime. Nor do you hear much about strikes in Russia even today. KILL THE GOOSE You are familiar with the old fable about the goose that laid foe daily golden egg. That “cooAe” is our American eagle, wfiid^ symbolises “free en- stop the needlese class strife be- Otherwise, we’U kill the goose . , __. ____ that has been laying the wonderful It can stand only so much pres- golden • egg* during the past 185 But the-right to strike can be »ure and then socialism will take yearI 0( this Republic. abused, due to the widespread ig- .over- noranee of our adult Americans. The other was an immigrant doctor who tried to get a license to practice and failed. He took enormous quantities of viosterol, a vitamin D concentrate, and also quantities of drugs with suicidal intent. The doctor reporting the In- Most people reset only to the big figures, such as the $79,-000,000 wMch Tim says Us Ohio firm earned. set the wages and netting price, plus heavier taxes to make Send for my booklet "Americans Must Never Shut Up,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It combats Communism in ns uncertain terms. “We don’t have to pay I anee tax on things ~>that are worth passing on to Our chi!- to record the first .fatality from ^ “toe much vttaiufai D.” Both { .cases have Inspired Irresponsible “seleaee writers’* to publish many1’ warnings against “too Unde Sam takes 52 per cent of that immediately, so only $36,000,-000 was left for the stockholders. And those stockholders obtained , only a 4tt per cent return on the money they had Invested, so do y— think they were given an excessive dividend? - Following World War II, our adult Americans were surveyed as to whether they believed the workers or the corporations got the moat money. Actifallyv it might be well for stockholders to' strike for higher And the averanr citizen estimated that the corporations took SIX ' TIMES as much money [ Out of the \ firm as v*as paid' tor^l wages. Yet the very reverae was fas delivered by ___________ week; where ..... to Oakland, owmm, Uvtoa- (ton. Uuosb. Lapeer Sad Wsw-------Oodsttas It' U »U00 s year; year. All wall •ubaerlptlooa pay tbit in ad ranee. Juaii tw ksgTyab e. n? -'Mleblian. Member of ABC. Ilf m v • ytnr l*nxTIAC PRKSS.7 THURSDAY.. AtlGU&T To. tom :N1Xm Antarctic* an area ncarjy as big'billed, nurtures practically as Europe and Australia com-[plants and few animals. Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MSS. THOMAS BAINES Service for Mrs. Thomas 'Bessie* Barnes, Q, Of 111 Lather St. will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at St. John Methodist Church where she was a member. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery* 1147 Bamiord, Waterford Town- er a long illness. Surviving ship at 2 p.m; Friday in the C J two daughters, Mrs. Mable Wil-Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego liamson of Hickory Corner* and Harbor. Burial will be in Perry| Mrs. Scott Lovejoy olMtlford;i Mount Parte Cemetery five grandchildren; and ll great-' ! Surviving besides the. pej*nts|xr*I,4chilriren. j are grandfather Herman Frase oft BAinT n uni vniv 1 Mrs. Barnes died Tuesday injLau Claire: a sister and four , j iPontiac General Hospital after a| brothers. Pamela, Raymond, Rich-j # 7 / long illness. ard. Roger, and Robert, all at j?°bert \ fountain, 29>. Lom_ 200 Oaaemer Road, will be at 10 GERALD P. OtH.FKR ' J J , ... , a m. Monday at St. Joaeph CMh- A rosary will be melted at T:*f •*.• olic Church. Burial will-Tie in St. m. Friday at theTlonelsonJohns,“ !3' jMPph sectton °* E**tl*wn Cen>e- Funeral Home for Gerald P Colfefj^, ***££ He kd been MW of IB prospect SC Service will! j Mr. Mountain died unexpectedly: be held at ]0 «.m. Saturday at 8t. LLOYD I.AMPHIKK yesterday at his residence. The Vincent de Paul Catholic Church j ROCHESTER—Service for Lloyd! Ronry will be recited at 8:30 p.m. with burial in ML Hope OBn«wy-iLamphfor 72 of 710 Ludlow St i Sunday at the Flumerfelt Funeral1 retired employe of w1u ** J 2 pm Saturday at St! Home. Lake Orton. Baldwin Rubber Co and a member, plu] Methodic Cbureh. Burial will He was s member of the Knights', of the St. Vincent de Paul Church, in a\^hi Cemetery. |of Columbus. Pontiac Council Tfo.j Survivors include a brother am) .. lt,_ dlf. 1600; a member of the Legion of! •ft*r a 3»* iUnn* R^IMam1*4"*: and agrmihmfo of Lawrence! at^ Mvw’aftos 1eSd5Sr,B^umont H<*Pita1' ^ Oak. 1 Institute of Technology, nttsck, July 20, at his residence.j Hlg body is at lhe pi<]ey FunCTat Surviving besides Jiis wife Caro-J MRS. GEORGE F. FER/Gt'SON | Home. Service for Mrs. rGorge F.! : Surviving besides his wife Louise (Pearl* Ferguson. 63, of 109 Henry jure three son*. Ward and Alan. n»y Ave. will be held at 1:30 both of Rochester, and Howard of p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Detroit: a sister, Mrs. Maude Ax-' Chapel with burial following in the, foi-d of Pontiac; and five grand-j ILakeview Cemetery near Clarks-j children: * ~~ U)kin£poo€ ' 2nd BIG WEEK . Midsummer CLEARANCE ..Brond JMew Top-Quo I ity Appliances That Will Add Long-Lasting . Beauty to Any Decor, and ... f NO MON€Y DOWN—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ijacKie n. Mtuoy, 17-year-oia soniue neia ai t p.m. many ai, me, ■ u . m„jd Mr, and Mra. AdrrnE. McCoyLPlaekbum Funeral Home in North er. Mrs. Jamesg Road, will be at Branch. Burial wlU be in the West- ., [11 aim. Saturday at Trammel Bap-jlawn Cemetery. tist Church. Trammel, Va. Burial Mrs. Papke was a member of the j will be In Dante, Va. ‘ Methodist Church and Rebekahj The hoy died Tuesday night and a **nw «nW* of RANDOI J’H D. FRAsL jwhen struck by an automobile jGuerdon Industries in Mariette. j Prayers will be Offered for Ran- while riding his bicycle on South * * * doIph D. Frase, 7-month-old son of Lapeer Road. His body will be atj Surviving are her husband: three; Mr. arid Mra. Harland Frase oft Allen’s Funeral Home until 6 p.m. ‘daughters, Mrs. Shelby Mohme of . — . •—--.today. i Decker. Mrs. Allen Bush of Cass' ■ He was a member of the First , atX Mary Papke m home; aj -Baptist-Church’of Lake Orion. ,i80n> Carl at home; her mother. Surviving beside* his parents are!Johb ^r of Unden and| a sister. Patricia Ann at home, anil I thEf Grandchildren his grandparents. Mr and Mrs.' ^ “**** ar« ,hiwn8“^ Frank A. McCoy of Trammel. VajM™- * Dragon, and Mrs. Dewey Powers of Dante. fea,ns' ‘'1? M Va win and Mrs. Irene Webster of Au ! - iGres; and. four brothers, Charles MRS. WILLIAM J- MOSHER King of Attica, Glenn of Roseville, I MILFORD — Service for Mrs. end Barney and Richard Boose, iWilliam J. (Anna N,» Mosher. 96,jboth,of Oerkston. of 339 Hickory St.. wiU be at 1 * * * [p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-1 Mrs. Papke died Tuesday at the |Bird Funeral Home..Burial will bejGeneral Hospital In Saginaw after jin Battle Creek Cemetery, Battle!a short illness. |Creek. I Mrs. Mosher died yesterday aft- 13 Cu. Ft. ' Fomily Si*e Refrigerator- Freezer • 87-lb. Frozen Food Storage • Custom Built-In Look • Million-Magnet Door Over 10 cu! ft. for storing fresh food plus room for 87.1 pounds of ffoxen foods. Full-width freezer and chiller tray; Summer-Winter, cold control; Super storage door; Big capacity crisper end much, much more. ” 1188 So Money Down . No Payments 'til Sept. 20th Model HC 13 16 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Large 162-lb. bottom freezer. Completely frost• free, swing-out shelves? All deluxe features. Reg. 629.95 NOW $319 Notionoly Famous UPRIGHT FREEZER Alj_fast-freeze shelves. Handy door storage. Fiberglas insulation. Now $158 RCA WHIRLPOOL SUPER SIZE FREEZCR Holds 522 lbs. of food at the peak of flavor. Includes alt-daluxa features. Automatic interior light, safety-signal light warns of electrical fail? •ures. For fast-freezing, this freezer h«s 7 prime freezing surfaces high-density insulation provides safe food temperatures. ONLY 88 per we’ek S1 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plot m Vi Mile South of Williams Lake Rd Naxt to Dixi# Floral 0kw>,,»"C# St Colonial Shop v OR 3-6555 OPEN EVENINGS 'HI 9 P.M. • lunches • coffee Downtown I • donuts Pontiac 7:30 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Friday* fo 9 p.m. 29 N. SAGINAW EDNA E. YOUNG OXFORD - Service for Edna E. Young, 67, of 106 N. Washington st, trill be. at 2 p,m. Saturday at the Bpsjsandet and Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. , She died yesterday at Pontlacl General Hospital after a long Illness. She was a member of the I Oxford Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Hoyt of Troy, Mrs. Winifred Fisher of Whittier, Calif.;' five, grandchildren; three great-grandchildren: and two brothers, Hoyt Johnson, of Oxford and Dr. Charles Johnson of California. for Thursday, Friday, Saturday ! 24-Piece Service for 6 Solid Stainless Steel NO MONEY DOWN! Close-out of All ”"”50%. JEWELRY < Enggass Regular $100.00 16-Diomond Heart Slipped Pendants $(|Q95 Extra special at ..... ||.y *39"T *1500 Diamond Sale Terms to Suit Every Purse and Purpose PONTIAC JEWELRY C9. 25. North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Eveningly Until 9 -rev FREE PArWM U OPEN EVERY NIGHT fO Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AN6 .DRAYTON PLAINS line are his father Walter J. and: three brothers, Charles, John andj Donald, all of Pontiac. He was anj engineer for the National Twist! Drill and Tool Co.. Rochester. ' "* MRS. HARRY PAPKE * ________, „ .___,| JACKIE R. MeTOY Imer Rochester resident Mrs. Harry l-AKE ORION - Service forj'Beulah* Papke of aifford wllll Md ^ Thptajja WITH PROCESSING <)69 Reg. 3 09 Xe $ DOLLAR $ D-A-Y-S ' Th. B F, GOODRICH Superior Economy Tiro * with double fuerentoo kogoinet "Rood Hazard*" mn1 Eleven U. of M. Hopeful Despite Cas Gloom *182" •ond of^be war Catholic War Award i Aiwnc xmr. i«hL top awards> <**. te *"***“. fctstta..’' will co to ArebbUho? eeivo oteoftte hfcbret F. Hoban, bishop ai ol the Catholic War Veterans ofl- ;?SE ,*ean, and as Heyns summed it: * 4 * SSSEyaa^9lB‘!MrjlMt*■■■ ;foU*** mt« from OnrItM ter Job: Killed by Dump Track since-them to stay." said Niehuss. By RICHARD PYLE ANN .ARBOR B—Tin men v Os the ether hand, in' diaeas-•lag the aatverstty's fata re with new faculty praspecta or aca-veterans who may PENNEY’S Always First Quality DOWNTOWN PEHHEY’S 17-19 $. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN 1 James W Fay of New Yoric.1 FLINT UP — Reginald J. Sparks .UL.. . , - . «t ^ P —v. - ?T «*"» two yum an < through j the faculty are somewhat Ute *“'“*■* at a time when ap-the men accused of a crime: P««priations were down." Anything they say may be used1 TredHlen also aai against them. .! *• "way V. of M. tacalty men. In arguing with the Michigan ! “.P aasntianad alien in letters Legislature against an austerity ! tdntfatstretore why they budget that would limit opera-. * 4*ftota »• ""*• t ions, freeze salaries and shtuplv' ****'"•*'*• curtail expansion, U. of M. ad-j "It’s a good argument,” said mmistrators are forced to paint! Heyns. "but you can only use it! a picture of gloom. ^ once. A bright young man doesn' iwant to hear it over and over/* ! To Niehuss, the struggle to be tain t’, of M. s best-teaching and research personnel is "like put- filing thought to leasing, they don't dare communicate pessimism. in the fact df stiffening conlpe-titlon for first-rate teachers and research men, this situation poses! a real quandary lor Marvin L., Niehuss, U. of M. vice, president,! and Roger Heyns, dean of tha' college of literature, science and the. arts*, . , POSITION SHIFTS "Wn have to explain to the legri-i lature what an austerity budget, will mean in terms of salaries And faculty promotions," said Niehuss. ting c brush fires—you rush Lakes Freighter Eyes Damages Mackinac Islander Will Unload/ Than Drydock; Greek Ship Sails On MANISTIQUE m - The lumber carrier Mackinac Islander was MAad when we talk to tacalty tied up here today fur a survey of men about the future, the same damages from her collision Wed- T*** fom* "P- 1W nesday in foggy Northern Late fuadameatal questions that they ' , „ .... are all latrrrstnit la." 7 *Ilcili*an with » Greek freighter . „ . .. ’ ' jfive times her size. In all.such discussions, certain, ^ * A cold realities are present: * . . . ___ .. . „ S’ rsrzrji‘ -x.xsz£Lr. 5#he a p**5*"**1- tony rebuilt for cargo iTTi Z l cil «v“ra*« use. She was disabled in a collWon ^.mit bSu ^ frozw, a, with the 511-toot freighter Zermatt cun*nt ,eveta' . off Gull Ihland No ode was in- AVERAGE DROPA tjined. •This year, in fact, the U. of M. Chpt. Richard Lyon* af Char-aalary average will drop from WoU. akipper of the Mackinac 19,661 to 99,606 because of rrtire- lalaqder, said1 he. hoped to be ments and other losses among top aHe to saH to her de^tiwwH^ at faculty people.) Escaaate taday to aalaad hfo -College appropriations on the! cargo aad then head for'Stargeea national average are up 20 per Hay. Wis., where the veaaei will cent ilowj^nd Illinois each in-j be dry docked foe repairs.' ^ 2 *!"V1thi* AfttF the collision Jhe tehnatt year) while U_°fM. received an ccutifmecl on course, her crew ap--Slc2?Lof PS*4 Z? the 19e0*|p«wtly unaware that they hid 61 budget of 935.4 million. been-in a collision. • la the tUek af the . * * * Coast Guardsmen who later! boarded the Zermatt reported thij vessel, a converted Worid War n| Liberty .ship, sustained virtually! no damage. ^... ... ,. . ._____® ,1 A Coast Guard patrol boat towed “to this ldnd of competition^ jth(. Mtckjnac ^ ob*fved ST, with the cutter Sundew in moving ahead all the-time. Justjattendance holding your own is a loss." The Mackinac Islander suffered To combat these realities, U. of | extensive hull damage. Both bow M- administrators have turned— and stem were damaged and with some success—to less tan-|metal hull plates were budded. QBJIQ atSHAW^Jewelers THURS! - FRI! - SAT! ImUm' MscUkm oi Bumwii formerly . J||A Sole us »o |UC tiM wW* Year Cksics ■ ” (Harvard's age salary to 91M09; Date Ual-verslty’s is til ASS). JAan't or JLediH' IDEKT EXPANSION BRACELETS sad Sold up to . 912-95 COLOIfUU Ysur Choico S|49 CROSS Cettes aad *uim CHAIN Sferiing Silver 12* Atsortsd Fettenw ***" # • EARRINGS tsalUry sdd to FJioflla to 99.00 21* COSTUME FDfS la Vsriaas Dsttyss Cosh 2» * Shows R«t«lor $€9.50 Matched MAHORE ENSEMBLE Woddiat *2S" SHavVS MICHIGAN S LARGEST JEHEIERS 24 SIOIRAW ST1EET FonHos Stoto B*ak OMf. Open Friday Evening Until 9:00 P. M. IAEA $ DAY SPECIAL ENTIRE STOCK MEN’S SUMMER SLACKS *3-*4 Blends of Dacron/Nylon . or Rayon tropical weave or seersucker "slacks, pleated or plain .fronts — excellent colors selection. Sizes 30 to 42. 4 ' 1 Main Floor GIRLS' SLIPS Choose from two ottrpetive styles in _ white toffetized cotton bouffant full 91 slips. Sizes 4 to 14. Second Floor SUMMER STOCK Misses* SKIRTS Entire i toe V of* misses' summer-skirts. Gay cotton full skirts. Slim sheaths. All better quality! Sscmd Maw ALL MISSIS' SWIMWEAR Better designs in swim* wear—built-in bras—finest fabrics — excellent value at this reduced price! Secand Floor WOMEN'S BEACH HATS 2**3 Goy, amusing straws, but so practical. Styles for convertibles with scarfs—for gardeners—or alt sun lovers! Mala. floor $ DAY SPECIAL MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS *2 Button-down collar styles with long sleeves for Foil! Excellent cotton fobrics. Machine washable. Sanforized. Men's sizes S-M-L. Main Floor GIRLS' ANKLETS Combed cotton triple-roll onk-lets Elastic insert throughout cuffs. White only. Sizes 6 to 8V2 • Package of 4. Second-Floor •PATTERN and ZIPPER Skirl lengths *1 $1 is alt .you spend! Each pqckajge contains Fall skirt materials for sizes 8 to 16 —7-inch rnolchlng zipper -^liftiple paper pattern —Excellent designs! Third. Floor ROLL-UP SLEEVE Misses’ Blouses 2*^3 Machine washable cotton blouses with comfortable roll-up sleeves Newest foil shades, and white. Sizes 32 to 38. Secead Floor BOYS' BOXER JEANS Sturdy denim jeons with elastic waist, boxer tops. Sanforized. Long wearing. Sizes 2 to 8. 2**1 BaMm.nl BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 2to*3 Gingham plaids, wash 'n' wear .prints with button-down collars and placket 'fronts. Sizes 4 to 18. Baooment WASHABLE PLAID GIRLS’SKIRTS 2r,,$5 Permanently pleated wool/ nylon/ocrylic blends. Assorted dork ploids. Sizes 6 to 14. Secand Hoar TWIN OR FULL BEDSPREADS 2**5 Fine-tufted cotton chenille' bedspreads. Fringed edges, ripple design. Twin or full, $ DAY SPECIAL MISSES' ELASTIC LEG ACETATE BRIEFS 5"‘1 Fine quality snow white acetate tricot briefs, woven for wear, tailored to fit comfortably. Elastic leg style. S (32 to 34 hip) M (36 hip) L (38 to 40 hip). Main Floor GIRLS' PANTIES Tailored cotton / rayon elastic leg briefs. Comfortable! Good*fit< ting—with picot leg ^elastic Sizes 4-to 14. ! 4**1 Second Floor URETHANE.. BED PILLOWS 2**5 doff buoyant urethane for the sleep of your life. Sanforized cover. SCHOOL STYLES' Girts* Blouses 2**3 A r n e I tri-ochtote/cotton roll - up sleeve blouses/ Three collor styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Men's S. Sleeve SHIRTS Better quality summer shirts for men, tailored with short sleeves, masculine styles in cottons. 2**3 Main Floor BOYS' 11 Vi-OZ. WESTERN JEANS 1 11 Va oz. Vot Dyed Blue Jeans. Reinforced with 17% nylon to weqr longer. Heavy duty zippers. Sanforized. Sizes 4 to 12. BOYS' KNITTED “T” SHIRTS 3**\ WhitiC' comSed cotton T-shirts at. ^ special' price! Perfect quality — .snug necks, Sizes'4 to 18. Second ffoer SUMMER Canvas Shoes 2**3 Women's ond girls' styles in summer convos footwear. Sanitized linings. Entire summer stock. Main Fleer BOYS' COTTON POLOL SHIRTS 2*"$3 Striped knit polo shirts of fine combed cotton knit. Better quolity—for long wear. Sizes 4 to J 8. SUMMER DRESSES Junior Misses and half sizes in these summer styles. All reduced to clear. Now when you need them! Second Floor *3 ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR 1 You'll find Jamaicos, slacks, shorts, tops—oil in better fabrics and- styles.* Reduced to clear. Sizes 4 to 14. * Main Fleer HOW YOU CAR CHARGE IT ... AND ENJOY PENNEY’S LOW PRICES TOO! 0PEB YOUR PEBHEY’S CHARGE TODAY! TWELVE AUGUST TO, mi Hijacked Passenger Te/Js PdntiacTti&ii, 81, | ! Falls Prey to 'Smooth Talker lor Foreign Aid Job of Grim Bullet WAAONGVdN The Department reported today that I'53,198,000 A«iiertc*ns\bad jobs on regular wage and salary payroll* in July, a record for any July. It said the prospect is for a continued •low gain. ( An 81-year-old Pontiac man fell prey to a smooth-taking pickpocket | who singled him out as a victim j while the man sat on the porch of jhis.bome reading a newspaper. suAau, ria. tArt-me swag-plane landed in Havana after aldown to the airport just before gering hijacker of » Psn Ameri-j flight at pistol point from Meidcp we were to leave and talked to can World Airways jetliner gave "that Idiot- took the clips out of {the .Colombian foreign minister eadi member of tjie crew a pistol his gun " I (Julio Cesar TUrbay Ayala i. cartridge a» a grim souvenir of rt«srw f "Castro started talking to C'apt.; his exploit, a passenger saia!®11™ WAl • Ballard and I suppose he Wednesday night. 1 '-He gave one bullet to eacnj^ j^jy for one of those long Hector Vioni. 53. Richmood,imember <* the crew and told tpeechM a{ his. We couldn't bear lnd-r lawyer. aaM that when thepW*.r’I PUu®ed 10 give it to you whaf he was anyit«, but be wool one way or the other. This Is *jwagging his head at the sound,''t jsouvenir from me,' ” Vioni sald.-yo^ ..m .. I ! "ThO first thing 1 knew." Vioni, --Ballard cut him short.' i Hot all men go through a dan- ' gerous age.. Some of them never ] get-out of ft . . . Anybody who) thinks rainmaking requires scientific knowledge never planned a picnic-, . . A local fellow was;1 disappointed when his wife had a1 baby girL He’d been hoping for!* a boy, who’d help him with the)4 dirties. ) George Kemper, 9 Elizabeth1 : Lake Road, told Pontiac police that, five minutes after the stranger; came yesterday be left—with $327) of Kemper’s money. Eari Wilson i itraager. striking when a blue streak, the hijacker.; [•hot down the aisle past me. He! pulled • pistol, backed the stew-j hrd against a seat and kept jab-j ibing the .pistol In the steward’s; left ribs.” Vioni said In an Inter-] [view after arriving from Havana.; 1 "He lacked open the door and] hurst into the cockpit. I don't] think you would say there wan} any pude. Although I think most , pf us were plenty nervous.” ] "It,seemed Uke a long trip toj Havana." | BUM SANDWICHES I Vioiu expressed bitter criticism! of the long layover in Havana. ) I "There wis no reason for would actually do so. gen. Kenneth B. Keating. R- cation. 27. Psrts-born artist and N.Y.. on* of those still uncommit- restaurant employe, w-as reported ted on the borrowing authority by the FBI to have had a long proposal, told a reporter the Ful- record of mental disturbance bright amendment was "a con- He went to Bellevue Hospital, siderable step in the right direc-| Jast fajj for a mental examination.'' tion at the suggestion of a police- Track-type Steel Garage Door Aluminum Storm Door Won't Rust Homart'Tilt-Action’ Aluminum Windows Fitter? assembled. ready-te-iaetall. Aulo-lvpc lark open* from iukir COMPLETELY INSTALLED ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE /, it ;in front of the apartment building governor LCIUS at 339 E, 9th 8t. where he lived. n ,. m . 1 jHe was rrieased after three days tie flu IX LOTltraCt but the result of the test was not Guide to Future . . Mrs.* Cadon said she did not LANSING (AP) — Gov. Swakr-jknow of the Bellevue visit until son said today that the awarding FBI agents questioned her about] of an $8-million Air Force contract jit earlier today. She acknowl-to Bendix Systems of Ann Arbor edged, however, that he had points the way to a possible so-drawn police attention again last! lution of the state's unemployment winter. problem. ... " ~_ . " v: Cadon became disturbed—he?: Swainson said that the Bendix] cause the name “Cadon” was) contract emphasized the important]given to a nylon yarn, and be] role of Michigan research. ,went around painting out tht> The governor said that greater;name on advertising signs, activity in such government proj- Cadon’s wife, Charlotte. 24, met; ects would permit the state, in-:her husband while studying in dustry1 to diversify. 'Paris in 1937. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Basement Gas Furnaces For 4 to 7 Room Home Electric Blanket Included At no extra cost, yon get an electric blanket when you purchase any furnace or boiler at Scare during this Sale. Standard Replacement Gas Hot Water Boilers For 4 to 7 Room Home ** ' *° MONEY DOWN Highly efficient sectional heat exchanger, get more heat from less fuel. Comfort, booster feature helps prolong furnace life and assure steady warmth. Installation include* new basement duck work. Homart Gas Furnace only, Sale-Priced'. ....... .*149 Plumbing and Heating Dept., Pernr St. B.wmrnl 90,000 B.T.U.-Shop Tonight ’til 9! NO MONEY DOWN Extremely compact design. Horisontal east iron sections. Porcelain enameled steel burners. With draft-diverter, HOMART-Honey well control*. A.G.A. approved. Temperature gauge not included. Replacement ip eludes pipe fittings and labor. BOILER ONLY.. V. .$1S9 SHOP SEARS TONIGHT—FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTO, 9 SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Cement Bonding Paint to Seal, Protect Basements Regularly Priced §t .14,9b Comes in 8'colors plus white to beautify as it seals basement walls. Seals .in one cost on concrete, brick, ete. Colprs May' bright Shop Spare tonight ’til 9! Paint Deyi.. Sean Main lanntal Now yon can relax while your lawn is being watered. Plastic; galvanized tees, elbows, adapters at a 10# price. Park Jewelers 1 North Saginaw St. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Phone FE 5-4171 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NITES S 50% < ip^ OFF SALE; BIRTH STONE and CAMEO j J RING SALE leg. SALI PRICK j SIS $7.50 S20 $10.00 1 S25 $12.50 S3S $17.50 Stainless Sisal Ham ■^ry s ■npp u j BIG 15 CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR j: Wssrtwsfcsms Tkermestss "f! Discount <088 Prico #0 Driver Will Be Charged in Hit-and-Run Fatality 1ontiac IKE AND MIKE—Attention getter* in the 4-H parade were these two ponie*, Ike and Mike, who stayed close to the cart of the Junior Homemakers tf Waterford. Driving the cart is Bud Willlamsont M, Both at the'littieanimals carried green and whit# blankets with words from the "4-Ji motto ’‘Head, lteart, Hand and Health." The blawets were made by Jtinior Homemaker*. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Banners, Colorful Floats BrlghfenSaginaw Street Rain along with dark skies threatened to wash out the Oakland County 4-H parade for a few anzloiis minutes yesterday afternoon but it didn’t make any differ-ehce to the young marchers. * They eame through like rays of sunshine. . Moments before the parade got underway lightning and the ominous roar of thunder made it look like rain 'might dampen the spirits BUST DEUBERATDTG—The two Judge* who scored each float In yesterday * Oakland County 4-H fair in Pontiac check their sheet* before making a‘final decision on the winners. .They are Mrs. Virginia Stark, president of Tipacon Chapter. American Business Women’s Association; and Gelston V. 'Poole, representing the Pontiac Klwanis Club. ..... Holly to Review Storm Sewer • Slates Hearing Aug. 29; Cost Divided Between •Village, Lot Owners HOLLY—A $52,000 major storm sewer and street improvement project proposed here will be reviewed at a public hearing In the Village Hall A««. 29. Coat of the program would be shared equally by the village and the property owners along die six streets being considered hi the plan. The etreeto whew eenatweMea Nearly 100-in Fairs Firs Days Nearly 100 winners already Have been named in the first two days at competition at the annual Oakland County 4-H Fair which continues today with Judging in the beef and sheep contests. FinAla in toe senior sheep and senior* beef showmanship divisions Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. today at the 4-H Fairgrounds on F Street, Just south s! Walton Boulevard. A dress revue sad Judging at Jaritr beef and sheep entries were to be held throughout the - <*t». ... ----- * Winners in the 20 divisions judged yesterday at the fair included the following: I lea* Spoilt* *nd CtUlitlB* McDonald, hot* of Wot Bloomfield Townihlp. and. Beverly Adam, of Bloomfield Town-•hip. IMm MANAGEMENT (Mata Mew Wlaaer) JIM Anderaon of Orton Townihlp. Sam Chapin and Janet Laaelter. both of Orion Township. HANtHCSAFT fCaaatv Manor Sail! Eenny Netehry. * Township, and Kara Lovejey of otausm Townihlp (•narks the* newel Mh Carmean and Linda ■ Um and Kathy Townihlp. * ■ _ pisl ........ Kathy Lana of Orton TowuUp. KNITTING III , Iowa Miller of Orton Townihlp. KNRTINO nr Carol xa Mama and Ardls stoi oth of Orton TPteihg. Tim nuibpa of Orton Township. (Beserva Champlwa) Paul Oready of 1700 Township. _Jeffrey TroMi —. • ■—... Mortlyn Pelshan, Barham Perry and flWM* BaatlMeM all BFABdOB ■*—“ >r of Pontlae Owen Hamilton. * both of West Bloomfield Claud* Owen, Tommy Satlbinder. Oall Kltbonra and Doric* Gordon, all of Breen!OO Township; Vlekl Btllss of Orton Toweahie; and Kathy Col* of Watt Bloomfield ToWMhto. (Bwerydey Heal* Tresis I - -rthnr. j—*-Tilton, Traffic Deaths at 880 east LANSING (ft—Traffic accidents have killed 890 persons in Michigan; so far this year, provisional figures compiled , fay state police showed today. On the* same date a year ago, the total was 870. drives aad a portion at Boraid. It no objections to the projects are raised at the 8 p.m. meeting and they are determined to be a necessity, installation and paving would begin this year with completion probably in mid-1962 Village President Aram Krikor-lan estimated the project would coat home owners about $2.50 front foot to the center of the street. of the hundreds of march* ing 4-Hers. It didn't, however, and the parade started on schedule. And fortunately, for spectator* and marchers alike, snly * few drop* of rata foil Surtax the haU-haar parade ap Saginaw street la dowut&a Pontiac. Marchers with banners and colorful floats proclaimed the Activities of the 1,508 4-H members in Oakland Ooqnty. * * . * Tim annual parade is held In conjunction with the 4-H fair being held now through Saturday at the.4-H fair grounds on Persy Street, south of Walton Boulevard, FIRST PLACE First-place honors for the best float entered In the parade to the Bloomfield 4-H Club. A $20 Prize went along with the award. The winning float showed a missile ready to soar with the slogan "4-H Is Progress" written across its side. BEST FLOAT—Judged the best entry in fhe 4-H parade was this float belonging to the Bloomfield 4-H Club. The progress ftf the 4-H organization was depicted by tlie skyward missile. Waving' the U S. and 4-H flags are Bloomfield 4-H-ers Bridget Puhit and Paatta* fnaa I Tim Head. Slogans on the prize winning float read "Learn Scientific Approach" and "Build Leadershh;." A $20 award went to the best float entry. ’ •fudging the eat He* were Mrs. fiting from the Improvements would be made over a 5-year period or it could be paid In one lump sum. chaagw Esttt at 111 8. Broad St. The Contract went to Peter G. Groat of Cfarkston for $1,850. The throe other buildings to'be tom down are .vacant houses at 139, Ml anti 141% N. Saginaw The 2«tory brick hotel has not been need far four years. Another vacant house at homes St. win be burned by village firemen for a practice drill in fighting fires’. State Hospital Escape* Held After Bridge Leap LANSING (UPI) — An escapee from Northville State Hospital was held -here for observation today following aft apparent suicide attempt. Police said the hospital patient, 15-year-old girl from Detroit, leaped from « high bridge over the Grand River Wednesday. She ■uttered no apparent injuries in the fall, police said. die told officers she came here because she not want to return home. Local Eagle Appointed Duane Johnson, 348 E. Pike St. member of Aerie No. 2887, heal, been appointed as chairman of the ritual committee of the Grand Aerie Convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, being held this week in Minneapolis, it was an-Inounced today. Ttparaa Chapter American Badness Women's As-•octettes sad lieUton V.. Poole, representing the Pontiac Klwaalg Club. The two boys were on the last leg of a bicycle trip from Mackinaw City to lake Orion when they were struck by an- auto Tuesday night. LAPEER — The driver of a car allegedly involved in a hit-and-run accident which resulted in the death of a Lake Orion youth wan scheduled Ip appear today in La-eer Justice Court. Alick D. Hutchinson, 49,' of 80 Hutchinson was arrested about iiyiaple Grove Road, was to beja mile from the scene of the ac charged with negligent homicide! cident, which occurred on South ___ j , ■ {and leaving the scene of a fatal]Lapeer Road (M24) near Brocket Selected as second snd third- auto accident, according to LapeerjRoad in Metamora Township, place winnera among the ddren I County Prosecutor Michael Dfo. floats were those entered by the nise. Hi-Lo snd Milford 4-H dubs. - .. _ „ _ ■ ' ■ The theme of the Hi-bo Club * entry was "4-H Is A Rainbow Of Mrs. AdHa-Mc- ] - ■ - - Coy of M S. Bellevue Road, Lake Ortea, died when he was thrown from hi* bicycle after being •track by a ear. William C. Totl, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. William TAT of 551 Pine-grove Road, Orton Township, was seriously injured in the mishap. He was reported to satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Golden Opportunity" and depided a large rainbow arching over the 4-H doverieaf into a pot of gold. The third prise of $10 awarded to the Milford araim for its metal cow, constructed of oil cans and tin products. Its theme was “R’s All In The Bag." Announcing each entry and marchtog group a* it passed the reviewing stand at Saginaw and Huron streets was Eric Woodward, 15, of the Bloomfield 4-H dub. May the Ralph Braid Me nodal TTOphy fa to be given by the East Orion dub to the eeaaty's Junior beet judging champion. It In awarded an a yearly rotating boats. This evening'* events storting at T:30 wUl Include the senior sheep showmanship finals and the senior beef showmanship finals. TALENT SHOW Also tonight will be a 4-H talent show, the presentation of awards and * demonstration of a horse drill team. The dhow will open 9 a. _ morrow •With a dog show and the judging of swine. The Junior dairy ahrmi •mat win be ringed at M a.m. followed by the Judging* dairy classes. At 9 p.m. Jiprae halter Asaaei will be Judged. The 7:30 p.m‘. events will in. dude the senior dairy showmanship and trail class for horses. Concluding the five-day show Saturday will be the judging -of horses to the action dam at 9 a.m. A contest for horses will be 'held at 8 p.m. Lack of Proof Causes Judge to Drop Charge SOUTHFIELD — A charge of negligent homicide against a 20-year-old Detroit youth resulting from an auto accident here June 29 was dismissed- yesterday by Munldpal Judge Alex C. Pertoott. Asst. Oakland County Prosecutor James Roberts recommended that the case against Michael L. Patrick be dismissed becaurie of a lark of evidence. Patrick was charged with fall-tag to yield the right of way to oseomtof .traffic while turning left auto Telegraph from t-MlIe Road at the flme of the accident. A northbound car driven by Donald L. Paries, 25. of 25480 Telegraph Road, struck Patrick’s — ' broadside. William N. Woosley, 17, of Detroit, died as a result of the collision. Patrick and four other persons to his car were admitted to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with Injuries guttered to the accident. Want Device to Detect Arms Pilots Assn. Gills for Spaed in Research on Instruments. CHICAGO (UPI)-The Air Line PUdfa Association (ALPA) has called foe expedited research instruments to defect firearms and explosives in possession of, plane passengers. ■ C. N. flayea, ALPA president, said Wednesday the beat way to put a atop to hijacking ri airplane# Is to prevent passengers from carrying weapon* on board. Roland K. Quinn, president of the. air lines Stewards and Stew-j ardesses Association,' said in a telegram to the International Civil Aviation Organization in Montreal] that “International police action is] necessary to protect passengers' and crews and save aircraft from the jackals at the*sky." The two statements came to the wake of Wednesday's forced flight to Cuba of a Pan American bom- PARADE LKADKR&—Heading the half-hour 4-H parade was a"U.S. Navy color guard. Seaman' l.C. Frederick Hayes of the j Pontiac Recruiting Station caried the flag and was flanked by | reservists Emil Creech (left) and James Ferguson,. Optimists to Buy Top Steer The Birmingham Optimist Club today announced plan* to provide a scholarship to the 'Michigan State University School, of Agrl- «o i,uo« oi a fan American com- _ .__________ ,, mercial Jet pamenger plane with £2* iu n„t ^£r 81 persons aboard. It was the County 441 aub member' third such hijacking to the last _ * + * months. r | The Optimist Club will purchase •fthe prize'Oakland County Black Angus Steer at the state Jtmior Livestock Show to December. Um steer then will be resold by the chib and proceeds will b* used for a scholarship. Advance showing of the steers to competition for the Oakland County championship waa to ba held today at the County 4-H Fair. MiH FAMILY AFFAIRGeorge Netchey, 10. of Walled Lake, proved what 4 good hctor.be was yesterday by portraying a* mother to the 444 parade for the Rip *N Tear Club. His brother “ was the father! Ken, H i m RUNNER-UP — Taking second place to the 4-H parade yesterday was this float entered by the Hi-Lo Club with the theme "4-H I* A Rainbow Of Golden J * .■**»*■m, ^ >■ AM by guitarist*, accordionists. bra** - _ • , 'instrument player* «md dancer*. I Anderson Tank has been menu-|$W$>y Soviet Choruo “IV troupe, arrived from factoring tornado shelters since1 VANCOUVER. BJC. (Afr-Tvjcow Wedneaday aboard two Soviet 1IB8 tornado mid crashed R*» Army chorus sang in Eng-1 airliner*. 1 :_ ' tVSSXb....Iuuia —mmilnai* *Hna foOtl!*-! ■ m Scientists doing research Diana Don Releaoed After* 3'Day* in Hospital LOS ANGELES (VPS) Blonde actress Dima Don* wa* released Wedneaday from lit. Sinai Ho*- -pital following a physical checkup. A hospital spokesman aaid the- ' ' [Save The Queen.*' j .««««-» -t. .Yl1" . It was tV flret Vnnesuver re-'wildtMe hablta are Ming a “■‘‘I . . ■ - ^ t . Greenland * ice cap, Ooverii* heanml of the hundred uniformed ature radio transmitter that can English sexpot wa* in the ho*-. _ ,mrpu m c.rigg tHn rrui. islim her* W vAekend omW th.i Omniv te *nptojw and a 50,000-square-foot 700,000 square miles, in same Soviet* who will make their North be attached to a game bird and pital for «dy ttiree day*. “It wa* sn.{a.'SA'ste^- * *"=" West Mi diplomats in Europe igjthe United Nations General Assem- tactical print. The trench — — ... ....i „..—....Z^-T - . ■____id£ ■ -----------— ---r-——-------*---»------------------ -r— llml lime mill be an Eaat-WeetP^ *■* September for another re-i which mesas De Gaulle — also 1 ..r• __________I_____ * " j*. {view of the East-West situation. 1 a summit conference before the year! . 0,11' According to present plana the! , Soviet Premier Nikita Khnnh-jWest would make no move before | ckev has made it clear he wants that to invite the Russians to the! one conference. taMe^ The Western govenmrat beads The next step, which 1r regarded are far frank enthusiastic But !** Wefe*M offiUaU as a virtual M Khrushchev keeps forcing IV certainty now, would V a meeting - -- ----- - of President Kennedy. British; Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, French President Charles del Gaulle and probably West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer — if Adenauer is given another term in the Sept. 17 West German par hope, perhaps fee last hope, of heading off a shooting war which neither rid* wants. femunit or no summit, tM next Hamentarv general elections, three months are likely to be <*w ivanEon to nmnr i of fee busiest period* of diptomatic]1™ „ T° DrXTOE t coming* and going* in recent! ™ Western summit leader*! >ears. j would trice the final dectakmj - W * a 'whether — and, if so. bow — to; U, S. Secretary of State DuiJW)*11 «he Russfons for talks on, Rudk and the British, French ^Berlin. Weri German foreign minister*! The French are particularly wore or less agreed at their Ber- reluctant to make the first move. I that negotiations can only : weaken and certainly cannot Improve the Western position in Berlin. If East-West talks are unavoidable the West want*, rareiul ad-’ vance. preparation — first through, 'diplomatic channels and then by an East-West, foreign minister*1 meeting before any summit get-together with Khrushchev. , ,.v * * * But the question remain*—will Khrushchev in his present hurry-up mood fall in with the West's more leisurely timetable? A . ♦ =♦- i He ha* made it clear that what > wants is not Just a summit on [Berlin but a summit on the whole Cold War situation — and V wants it soon. Betting among Western official* in Europe is that, one way or another, V Will get it. , r, ' 4 B! DOU1LE THRIFTY • *• SAVE ON GRANTS LOW FRICKS ... SAVE *f+y/ GREEN STAMPS \EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES Era* at tlnra smmHmnI low prices...Grants also givos StH Green StampsI Grant MEETS Made for Grants by America's top manufacturers ... packaged under our own label to aon you money, sale days and every day! tdbfeffej, 130-caunt cotton Luxury bland 94% Upland cotton and 6% Pima cotton... 186-count MUSLINS PERCALES •ivtr*...7Siigr -r Twin Fiffed____ 1 47 i *•* | . 7»■ 1.67 | 1 87 ItsfOt" ar Doubt* fined, log 1.99 42*16" Carat, Iq. 2 fw 9k ... .2 V 77* SAVE I BUY PILLOWS BY THE PAIR..: Fluffy Chickon Foothars, Rag. 1.59 aach Plamply paekad...buoyant and A'm ^44 rasilUat Floral-striped cover. riR riK Curled Watarfowl Faathars, Rag. 2.99 aach Carla for astra springiness, JM 00 softness. Lintn-finish ticking, m 100% Dacron* Fillad, Rag. 4.99 aach Noo-allorgwiie. Dacron-polyester. d% V|| Printed nylon cover. Washable, rife m LUXURY BIDSPREADS IN WOVEN COTTON OR CHENILLE But tellert at JH 88 rtgMlar 6J9 price 8H| Nd Closely tnfted cotton chenille with overlay design or fine quality woven heir-loom*type spread. Machine washable, pre-shrunk. Double or twin alsaa. GRANTS OWN EXCLUSIVE BATH TOWELS 22x44 cotton terries in ‘Dogwood’ or ‘Carnation’ patterns will go feat at this low price. White with pretty pastels. NOW GRANTS GIVES SAH GREEN STAMPS W.T.GRANT CO MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY TO A. M. 'til 9 9. M. Jutt "Charge If" — No Money Down Comparison Days! Compare! You Can’t Beat Sears for VALUES the fashion spotlight is on heels Regularly 2 for 1.29 Eaav-on Knit Shirts Regular f 10.99! charge vour shoe* on Sears CHARGE ACCOUNT ... now shapes, new heights create an exciting new look * Here are four from our Fall collection of the slimme*t, smartest, most feminine fashion* a-foot. New Vk inch heel* in wine glass and conventional shape* ... and slender lower heel* which, look higher and smarter with their w ine > glass and Continental contour*. Choose your* now from a broad assortment in the season’* new fashion colors. new and fashionable tapered-toe flats Regularly 2 for 1.29 Heavy T-Shirts Sim 2-6* 2 ^98* Coad lima to bay sad rave during thit mIc! Hesvv combrd mhos rib kail. . Save Now on Girls' Dream Puff Panties Nmw 2-6* . tep k ' P**t<4 puff.oitrK rslfsa psntiss. 'Harry i* and nit! Shop Sssn tonne sad Friday alts Ml 9. • Reg. 4.99 - Charge It Buy your fun-*tepping flat^, now • fed aave 11.02! Choose jet -black, loden green or brown In sisea 4 tq, 9. At Sean! Stock I p on Boys’ Cotton Brieft) £itr*'2-6» 3b*r00® Cotton ttrirfi far active vouay K«y Is tptHiliag «hbe. tits more I COMPARE... men’s cotton broadcloth dress shirts ■ 66 Charge It' You can’t go wrong with these fine Pilgrim white shirt*. Made of cotton broadcloth for ea*v care, comfort. Ainslev collars stay neat . looking. Sise* 14*4,to 16*^.. • Mew's Kurnnhing., Main Flosr REDUCED 20% best Boyville 13%-oz. cotton Jeani for boys Reg. 2.49 Built to take the roughest wear ... our longest wearing blue cotton denim*. Western-cut, tapered leg*. Copper-riveted, bar-tacked at atrain point*. Sise* 6-16. Lwwg Sl.r»f Sport Shirt* 1.99-2.99 Beys* Vesr, Sears Mata Flosr new Fall swatches of Tailored-to-Measure men’s suits 10% OoT Charge It Choose your tailored-to-measure suit from an entire -line of Fall and Winter sample .. . all 10% off*. Ih sices 36 to 46. Shop Sears tonite until 9 p.m.l - *Exeept P.r t-mp Samples Men's Cloibtag. Main Floor "Sstistaction guaranteed or your money bade” mop at sears and save ................‘ SEARS Walking Shorts Assortment 99 Charge It Value* to $3.98 Assortment of men’s golf and walking- aborts in assorted color* and carefree fabric*. Sir.es 30 to 42. Shop Sear* tonite and Friday nite ’til 9! - Men's Sportswear, Mata Floor 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 i <• only 6-inches wide New York $19 Hawaii $99 latte » »■«•»* M4i Wo—orlsrt Alrllnrn CtawHwwWty rta Mi«u RUT SERVICE, he. <12* HI|M..< U - (Opposite Pontiac Aitpwl) Oft 3-1254 » Carrying Casts for Canez* and Fr»j$ct$r • Kodak 30x40-lack film Beaded Scrota Imagine! MARK DAVIS 83 N. Saginaw St. IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC . . FE 4-4343 XHE POSTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1MI ^eSTONT-fiBN- JaaM atklMI PERSING PACK BRICK CO. lU^Talsar^k. IV 332-3322 . RsWestrs IMstHitSf-Uc CASTONE AND AunmruM siding or low at , v •16900 Ftai 1000 S4N Grata Stamp n 2-9421 24 HOUR SERV1CI 2457 Psrcall Drive—Pontiac Nl.-Governor Says Shelters . Are No Answer Celebrity Photographer iMurray Korman Is Dead NEW YORK (API'- jrapher Murray Korman, well; known for j^is pictures ot musical] NEWARK. N.J. (JOPI) — Gov. comedy Mart o( the 20s and 30s, | Hobart B. Mevner has termed a dtod Wednesday of a heart at^ck. \“cruel deception” the contention “me # # flat bomb phelten will have much Kopnan, ». worked for pro ] effect in saving ■ lives during a ducers George White and Earl] nuclear war. Carroll and once maintained stu- Meyner told a television .Ml «"*■ j. . However, he had not worked as . . {an Independent photographer for ^. rf some time. ...............~-4~—■ 4 A scientific expedition- baa. found , skeletons and flint took believed , fo be 9.QOO years old in caves on western Australia's NuUabot Plain. held out the. Idea that much of ear popolatioo rooM be mved by them la a cruel deception." Meyner thus differed sharply! with civil defense officials, who contend that 130 million Ameri-j can* would survive a nuclear war] with an adequate shelter program. I * dr. I The governor suggested that the moneys which would go into huge.! scale shelter programs be spent Instead in providing funds id improve economic conditions abroad. He said this might increase chances of peace. I The earth takes about one-thousandth of a second longer to rotate around its axis today than lit did three yearn ago. SHOP! SAVE 10-PIECE I0IE OUTFIT kyKOMK Auiomatic Electric Eya Camera ami Self Leiiiig Projector! PLUS ALL THESE EXTRAS • Two-Lamp Mori* Outfit • Two lofloctor Flood Lamps • Walt Diuey Cartoon WITH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EYE! Rog. $149.50 NOW *97” CHARGE IT! ’ LAY-IT-AWAY! ROLLS FILM WITH RICOH 16 SEE IT TODAY! Camara —Casa Sharp. Part #3.5 Last 200 Sac. Shatter Rapid Wind Lever tSS. NOW *12“ GET PLENTY cf JilMH AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ! ss KODACHROME MOVIE San COLOR FILM ,Vl; #1.891 MAGAZINE LOAD Rog. $185 Rog. $4.15 *3.05 KODACHROME COLOR SLIDE FILM Z&tiwT &S&N*w 8mm ROLLS S1JS Value 99* COLOR MOVIE MAILERS 3S MM 20 EXT.,, fill Tads* SLIDE TRAYS fils Moat Projector! 3 '-99* SEARS Comparison compare! you can’t beat Sears for VALUES! regular $37.95! save 5.07 on compact TRANSISTOR and TUBE POWERED CAR RADIO SAVE $4.95 hum-free reception Fits compactly underneath the dash. Transistors replace vibrato^, power tubes and transformer to eliminate mechanical noise and cut battery drain in half, reduce repairs. Built in permanent magnet speaker. Easy to install in 12-volt cars. jubilee priced 32«s . MO MONEY DOWN new retractable trailer hitch pall* 6000 lb*. 7" —* No ha taper projection; qui'Llv re-trsrt*. detarhe,. Support. 2000 Ibt. Save am re at Sean! 88 charge it need an extra trunk? use collapsible carrier regularly priced at $14.98 An extra triink in minutes! Made of'heavy, gouge steel will fit any car or station wagon with gutters. 1-wheel wooden trailer, removable tail gat .89.93 GUARANTEE Craftsman hand tools are unconditionally guaranteed. Any tool that fails to give complete satisfaction will be replaced SAVE over $18! Craftsman socket set with tool box 56 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED PIECES Mechanics! Farmers! Handymen! No low cost fillet* here. Lightweight sockets and wrenches of "Super* Tuff’ alloy steel expertly hardened, tempered. Chrome-plated, finished to resist rust. Vi” and Vi" drive-parts. 39.95 ROLLER CABINET 32.88 19.95 TOOL CHEST_______ 15.88 regular separate prices total 31.58 33 NO MONEY DOWN Hardware Daft., Sears Main Basement “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SHOP AT SEARS AND^SAVE SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St* ^ Phone FE 5-4171 stunning decorator colon, smartly styled .. • our best plastic seat coven regulrr $19.95! von save $4.95! *15 INSTALLED Durable plaotic is tightly woven to reslot tear* sad wear. Also is fade resistant. Trim io leather-like vinyl plgatic bunded to tough reinforcing fabric. Choose from gray, green, blue, or brown .,. hurry in while the sale it on. Save! J. C. Higgins ice chest regularly at $20.98! dlberglaa insulated Lightweight, easy to carry aluminum won’t root! I” thick inoulation keeps food cold up to 3 days. Watertight scams, end drain. 22kl3xl6M Sporllaa Goad*, Parry Si. Baseaseal shop Sean tonight ’til 9 FENCE SALE! beauty,^protection with chain link fence, installed fflp includes: fence, line pools, top rati, loop capo, line hardware. ^ ^ v NO MONEY DOWN Your children and pet* deserve the best protection ... and David Bradley Chain Link Fence givea just that Heavily galvanised fabric gives^onger life! 11-ga. steel'wire retains its tautness. 48-inches high. Gatos Rad hardware, terminal port* extra. i * F«noio| Dept., Perry So. losceeml m the Pontiac pk&ss, eighteen CRSDaV, AfGtTST 10. lftfil Planning to Abdicate W. 1 jtelligence Burt SEOUL* Korea *- the Sooth L^. ##- jKorpin military junto may moteiiioBncemcnt wl ! public Monday its plana for eventu-14.” He gave : jal turnover of power to » dvO ®o*M • •1 !eminent. ' overage r I Lt. Col. Kim Cbong-pil, director, 60 torn of cool. Record Cleon Castro in Air Hijackings, Why didn't he do that, since it [American explosion Castro's gov-ting it was releasing the plane tOolorabian minister." Castro eventThe diplomat quoted Castro —l. ?■—*■———deference .o thejwent to the airport to see him. I expressing mortification. {sounds'pb' simple? The State De-iernnient lout • pertinent spokesman said 96n 2235553 [Jwas the answer: He probab 1 y| .[didn’t know how he cduld do that,! ^ ijdr he didn't think of it. or per-1 , 'haps he couldn't find a lawyer toj j represent him here. | ' . But that's only the beginning. ■1 Wednesday a French gunman.1 ASM (over Mexico and. at gunpoint, i IwJJ i forced the pilot of a Pan Ameri-j ■■■■ .'can World Airways plane with SI;' 11(11 I [persons aboard to fly him to Ha-fvjsna. After it was all over an of*! ficial of the airline said the gun--‘man was Incoherent and hid no ^ > connect ion'with Cuba. Crew mem-, hen described the hijacker as i wild eyed and apparently mental-, ly disturbed. ) - [j mg was known fomi - were angry shouts in Congress. But Castro would not have had to! • - send an agent to Mexico to cap-1 j i tore a Pan American plane. Pan! Mi I j American is the only American JIj ..[airline still maintaining regular JtM ' flights between Cuba and tots llcountry. So if Castro wanted to,' t he could have helped hint, self to some Pan American plain? on the ground in Havana. [ bad time JH J But thtawaukLhave been the ......... jworst possible time to hijack an ’ American plane. AH the Ameri-j [can nations'are meeting right now! [l|n Uruguay where the United States has offered $20 billion' in; buy three ALLSTATE Guardsman Tires in any size, Blackwall or Whitewall at the no trade-in price plus tax. . then YOU get... And if Castro had used his head He probably could have gotten the | 10 hack, too. How? A State Department-spokesman said: If Castro had invoked Cuban sovereign-! ty over the planes the American ! One of Castro's chief lieuten-ants, Ernesto, Guevara, is (here, I trying to make the United States jlook like a villain. He made a j speech to that effect.' Castro {would be the villain if he turned] 1 hijacker at this time. The truly ludicrous touch came [here: I Instead of trying to chastise | Castro directly, the United States jis anxious for the Latin-American countries to crack down on him. ]N6 one has been working harder I to get just this crackdown on Castro* than the Colombian foreign [minister, - Julio. Cesar Turbay [Ayala. And Castro knows it. By chance, the minister waft Oh the {plane hijacked Wednesday and [.forced down . in Havana, i If Castro had tried to hold him) [there would have been a Latin-; FRAYER'S 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE! guaranteed against all road hazards from coast-to-coast for 24 months 400 Pound Capacity WESTINGHOUSE FREEZER Broken Concrete Broken Rocks, 50 FT. GARDEN HOSE $100 CAB Clears Away AH! Objections to lower] Excursion Prices ■ j RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TV *139°® I WASHINGTON (UPIi - The! {Civil Aeronautics Roard cleared! [ the way Wednesday for cheaper! coast-to-coast air coach fares pro-! posed by three airlines far “ex-1 WESTINGHOUSE Multi-Speed The board dismissed objections j {to the excursion fares and made] ! it possible for the service to begin. J TrtMi* World Alrllaea hay .said j It will start sneh service next CLOSE-OUT! AIR G0NDITUMIERS Reduced • Guaranteed in all 50 state*, Canada and Mexico by Sean • Strong Ty rex ® Rayon cord construction for safer driving • Drive into Sears foryour new set of ALLSTATE tires TM «f fern* foe. , . ' SEARS NATIONWIDE TIRE GUARANTEE Honored la all Srara Rrt.il sad Mail Order (tares throughout the l ulled States, else ia Mexiea sad Canada. TIME SERVICE GU ARANTEE If dre fail* dariag the monthly guaraatee period, we wfll 1 at ear option, either repair it without eeet or ia exekaage for the eld the, gi»e you a aew tire or a refaad, rhargieg only far the period of ewiinhip. Sam eoapetken adrar-ti*e a monthly guarantee aad adjoM only ea the I tmiaiaf tread during that period. Cheek before yea hay. Appliance Discount 589 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac FE 4-0526 Evt's 'HI 9:00 * Set. 'HI 6:00 to stimulate air travel at a time when traffic growth has fallen far behind the increase in aeat capacity offered in transcontinental service." the CAB said. ; Shop Sears Tonite and Fri. Nile ’til 9 MltrS PARTS Assorted Cottons and Better Slacks FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING attention, truckers! Tyrcx Light Delivery Tire for All Stop-Start Trucks e.e'e Save! ALLSTATE tires at these low, low prices The ALLSTATE Your new ALLSTATE tires will be mounted by experts while yon wait dr while you shop! NO MONEY DOWN! Other Sinee Are Available A real economy track tire that adapts itsrlf to city or conatry roads. Modern rib design. SAVE $ ON MANY OTHER SPECIALS! Nylon 15-Month Guarantee 6.70x15 tuhr-trpe Mark...,......... 11JM 7.10x15 tube-type Meek.....'.13.8 •Pla. Tax aad Your Old Tlre1^ We Rent Tuxedos —Reasonable Pricei "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade Phone FE S-4171 »C CLOTHES Tube-Type Blackwall Tube-Type Whitewall Sice 3 lire* at notradr-in . price plaa lax Get 4tk Hr* this low prire pine tax Sise Stimat aetadHa Prteapfoatax Get 4th tire this lew pete# fins ton 6.70x15 63.30 u 6.70x15 7530 u 7.10x15 70.05 $4 7.10x15 82.05 ** 7.60x15 77.55 $4 7.60x15 89.55 $4 — gus . t .. ■ .. .1 . -.11. M...„ , • nheiesR H lacKwatr r Tubeless Whitewall - Size '' 3 lire* at no trade-in prior pins tax Get 4th tire this low price phetax Sise 3 tire, at no trade la pries phn tax Get 4th Use this tow price phatax • 6.70x15 7.50x14 70.80 $4 6.70x15 7.50x14 82.80 $4 7.10x15 8.00x14 77.55 $4 7.10x15 8.00x14 89.55 $4 7.60x15 8.50x14 85.05 $4 7.60xlj 8.50x14 97.05 $4 8.00x1 S 9.00x14. 94.65 H 8.00x15 9.00x14 106.65 $4 $30 Suits ... $151 $40 Suits ... $21 $35 Suits .... nil $45 Suits ... $24 THE PONTIAC PRES^THCRSDAY, AUGUST 10,1961. NINETEEN Identify Body of Mon |drowued accidentally. A GRAND RAPIDS (P - The W “cCwtjr of DMroit. i - i survives. _____ of a man found floating in the^*^''**-Grand River Tuesday has been identified As that of Robert Styles. 64, of Sparta. Officials said he Railroad wheels under tests are , run as fast as 14p miles per hour. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS «•» *3.95 for • mw hose on My typo machine For $14.95 we will re* build any moke of model Vacuum Cleaner Includes Hose, Coeds, lags. Motors and Switches Brand New Vacuum ten with Attechmee 2-Toot Guorontoo H3.00 rsit PICK-UP—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS REVEL Distributors-FE 4-4240 Illegal to Use Turn Indicators to Signal Trouble | .LANSING (O—Truck drives who] use red flashing turn indicators as a warning that their trucks are idisabied are breaking the law in 'Michigan., e ♦ ♦ Atty, Gen. Paul L. Adams saidj [amber or yellow- lights can. be |U>ed in wafting of a traffic haz-tA.' but not red dashers. |, In an opinion requested by State Police Commissioner Joseph A. [Childs. Adams also sSd that regulations of the Interstate Commerce Oocimiialon prescribing that disabled vehicles flash, simultaneously all Rant and rear turn, .^indicators does not supersede Michigan’s motor vehicle code. ■ A - *♦,. A | The state law says that flashing, oscillating or rotating red [lights may be used only by emergency vehicles, school buses or farm tractors, Adams said. A new /propellor blade for aircraft has an adjustable camber. It is claimed to increase the rant high speed planes by 30 per cent | and increase the cargo capacity of vertide take^ draft, fey .50 perl DISCOUNTS FREE DELIVERY ON NAME BRANDS Rag. 98c Bactine Spray on Antiseptic, Special 69‘ Reg. $1.00 Brack Shampoo, 8 Ox., Special... 69‘ Open 7 Days a Week — We Give Holden's Red Stamps SAM’S DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE . ; WALGREEN AGENCY 3292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich. Across From Pontiac State Bank FE 8-1422—UL 2-3230 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! i . LADIES' ml \ NEW FALL yJi ROLL UP s i SLEEVELESS 1 BLOUSES *'«• $100 32 ta 38 ¥| w This Sale LADIES' SLEEVELESS BLOUSES Sizes 32-38 57* 18. 2 for $1.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS CLOSE-OUT Size* S-M-L 99‘ BOYS' 100% COTTON Sizes 6 to 16 THU CANNON •3 #BLMKET$ . 72x90 Sisa Irregulars |50' ' '2 For *000 SPECIAL RUG SALE Sizes 4x6 Ft. / 2 for $5.00 077 Shop without cash— "CHARGE IV AT KRiSGi'S- Rag. 98c . J&J Baby 12 Ox., Special.... 69c rITh!i Calcium Capsules tAOj) with Vitamin D, *500, Special...... m Rag. $1.00 Mtnnen Spray • /j Deodorant, Special 69c Rag. $1.05 Massengill Douche Powder, 6 Ox., Special .......... 69c Rag. 67a Fasteeth, 2 Ox., Special.... 49c Rag. 98c Pacquins Hand Cream, Special.... 69° Rag. $9.67 ejAf Myadec Capsules, w/| vw #100, Special...... 1 Rag. $4.98 Wearerer Folding $989 Syringe, Guaranteed .C 4 Years, Special V LAWRENCE i. O’CONXOR New FPC Man Clears Stock L J. O'Connor, Now OK'd by Senate, Avoids Interest Conflict HOUSTON,-Tex. (API — Lawrence J. O’Connor, confirmed as a member of the Federal Power Commission, said Wednesday he has started disposing of stack Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wls., said may represent a conflict of interest. “Just as I said In the committee hearing, I am disposing of such stock and before Monday I will have disposed of it all,” O'Connor ' “fn foot that is the reason am in Houston.” , Proxmire held the Senate floor for over 32 hours in his fight against ; O’Connor's confirmation. He said it would "really be tragic” to appoint O'Connor to the [power commission because conflict of interest. O'Connor did not say if he was selliiig die stock or giving it to his elderly mottier, as Sen. MBee Monroney,- D-Okla.. Said he was told O’Connor would do. “I ant very pleased with the confirmation." O’Connor said. “Now I just want to go to work." He said he will return to Washington today. ri Construction in State | Shows 9 Pet. Drop ! DETROn* » —. Construction! j contracts in .Michigan totaled 5127,-[ 088,000 during June, a 9 per cent decrease from June 1960, F. *“ [Dodge Corp. reported today. The construction industry statistical agency said home-building 1 contracts were 15 per cent above their vear-aeo level. I ( But the residential Industry I was offset by a 22 per rent drop in nonrestdentlal construction [ contracts and a 27 per cent de-creaseJn heavy engineering eon- I | tracts. | Money figures for the month were residential. 564.148,000; nonresident ial, 536,065,000, and heavy I engineering, 526,875,000.' [ The total ot construction eon-j tracts for the first six months of the year was 5654,735,000, one per . cent’ below the first half of 1960. • WOOLS • FLANNELS n haton GABS • FALL COLORS LOOK Rsgulor 7.99 Values Famoui Noma, 28 ta 42 MEN’S SLACKS *3.88 2 Pn iy 1.99 MEN'S SHIRTS.T9 MEN'S FAIL SWEATERS..5.99 BACK TO SCHOOL Wearing America's GREATEST VALUE in Sports! r Reg. $4 NOW COMPARE ANYWHERE with Higher Priced VALUES! BACK-TO-SCHOOL All Leather LOAFERS Reg. $4.00 NOW • All Leather Upper • Long Wear Sole • Black, Brown Laathar f Flexible Construction SIZES: Narrow and Medium 4 to 10 MAIN FLOOR Shot Dept. GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE COME (^FRIDAY HMWVWW ' 1.59 LADIES' BERMUDAS 2 for $1 TO GEORGE’S aid SATURDAY aid SAVE BARRELS Fill of Moiey than lew, lew prices . . . Holden Red Stamps and {list 'Charge It." Na money down. 4.99 VALUES LADIES' SKIRTS 2.00 3.99 LAMB' PAJAMA SETS 1.00 Hurry for These! 1.99 Better $1 Ladies’ Blosiss wf* 1 Matching Blouse and Shirt 2.99 Ladies’ 2-Pc. « . SHIT SETS ......... 1 5.00 PimtaTift LADIES' BRAS 1.00 10.95 PLAYTEX GIRDLES 5.00 89c LADIES' NYLON HOSE 2 for $1 Your Choice! up to 2795 Rose Marie Reid SWIMSUITS... $10 Your Choice! up to $1795 “LEE” Lailet* tf SWIMSUITS ... «1 $25 Group of COATS-SUITS 210 $35 .Group of COAT$-SUITS *15 Just 3—$159 FUR STOLB *69 Come Early! They'll go fast *ft SUMMER .. Ladies’ DRESSES I Be Here When the Doors Open $15 Size 644 Ladies’ DRESSES J HIGHER PRICED LADIES' JACKETS 1.00 $5GROUP LADIES' HATS 1.00 S.99 LADIES' WHIR UNIFORMS 300 New Low Price! $1S Ladies'Toppers, $Q Rail'a* SUae Coats CP Hurry for These *15 Better 6-44 *5 Ladiee’ DRESSES 49c DOTS' KNIT BRIEFS—f-SHIin 3 for $1 1.99 GUIS' 3 to 12 DIELSES 1.00 39c GUIS' 4-12 KNIT PARTIES 4 for $1 A Beal Triple Dollar Value 68a Bays’, Girls’< PLAY SNORTS 3f-*I A Door Buster Special 1M Boys’, Oiris’ $1 SWIMSUITS ..... J 59c FLANNEL WRAP BLANKETS 3.for $1 2.99 Birdseye DIAPERS 2 Dm. 350 1.99 leys Cettoa SPORT SHUTS 1.00 Look at This Low Price lk TRAINING PANTS lO-’l While They East! Hurrytj 1.69 Boys’ 5-12 81 BLUE4EANS . .. I 55c VALUES MEN'S SOX 3 for $1 3.99 MEN'S PAJAMAS 2.00 1.99 MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS 1.00 Famous Name Brand 4J9 MEN’S gew BETTER PANTS.. A These Won't Last Long! m MEN’S si SPORT SHIRTS ... J 99c VALUES MEITS T-SHIRTS 4for$l 49.99 IU Wool MEN'S SUITS $19 3.99 MEN'S SPORT SHUTS 2 ** $3 Clearance! All Unlined Your Choice! Values to 499 &0D Maa’a an ALL MEN’S $-g Batter JACKETS WALK SHORTS ... 1 19c DUN TOWELS WASHCLOTHS “10 for $1 39c Leiye Hand CANNON TOWEL 4 for $1 5.99 Full Twin BEDSPREADS 2 for $5 Sew and Save Plenty Sir QUALITY M .. YARD I00DS 4yds 1 Quality at a Low Price $2 FULL SIZE S1 MUSLIM SHEETS I BETTER RATON PANEL CURTAINS 1.00 SAVE 60x76 FLAD BLANKET 1.00 I Uift NYLON NUGS 1.00 GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE HUE RED STAMPS 74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON 9UI DOWNTOWN PARKING x '*Vs Your Choico Any Coot in tho Store— All Brand‘Now-Just Received Be Smart-Get Yours Now! $48.75 Coots Now $38.75 58.75 Coots.......... Now 48.75 , 68.75 Coots ..........Now 58.75 $5 Down Reserves Your Coot Until You Wont It! You Con Charge It or Loy It Away ot No Extra Cost! TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, Al^ffUST 10,1081 TENTS ; 9'4"xll* — fleer Model 9xf Unbrella Test £t^_$2788 rt-itJT* “Henesteed" List $165 *9pw 10x12 Uahrilli Tnl Sewed-in Floor $59^ Gov’t Surplus Perachites. Nyles 18.98 DMT WORE SHOES New—Slock $498 SLEEPING BAGS feather filled. w SSJ9 Heine! Liiers. Used 98c 18x18 Test Vied ffS.99 5-Max Test New 837.90 CAMNIG TENTS FOR RENT **.00 Week to $21.09 W..k U SUMMER MERCHANDISE ti SALE I JOE’S X Surplus AT niMlt "LOOK, NO BACK WHEEL" — Wade Lambert, 10-month-old •on of Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Lambert of Lubbock, Tex., appear* to be commenting on the lack of a back' wheel on hia mother’i unicycle, as he hops a ride with his dad; The Lamberts ride almost daily on the unlcydes ^o the amazement and amusement I] of neighborhood children on their more conventional bicycles and tricycles. 1 DOES IT DURING AUTOMATIC WASHER 17" PORTABLE TELEVISION niCEP S|4A is low as US •UK AND •1.00 DOES IT __ 10 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator S3 — G.E. Famous Dial-Defrost Model » T69 ■1.00 DOES IT tEK BHD. PBICED |9M WITH >U|| PRICED AS LOW IS 109 TRADE iUIV AS LOW *1.00 DOES IT DURING $ DAYS—$1.00 AND YOUR OLD APPLIANCE MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT PRICED AS LOW Juk AND T69 ■1.00 DOES IT G.E. AUTOMATIC RANGE • Normal Initallation • 0b«-Ymi Warranty • Delivery EASY Up to 3 Years TERMS to Pay OPEN MONDAY through FRIDAY 'til 9 "iilH8lnl> GOODYEAR 30 5. Cost ot Lawrence Service Stores FE 5-6123 Barnetts 150 North Saginaw — Next to Soars Last 10 Days That's all—-JUST 10 DAYS to get in on these big savings! By all means, come in npw -•-don't be sorry you missed out on these terrific bargains! OPEN Monday night 'til 9 p.m. if you con't get in Friday or Saturday. Look! Regardless of Former Price Dacron 169 Summer Tropical mm fiWTwnrci ■ *= and Woql ■ I '■ ■ and Rayon Blends WL/ -MW- -MIL Blends Our Regular $45, $50 and $55 Sellers Out They Go ot Just $ 29 87 $ lust say CHARGE IT! 39 Look at These Savings! Buy N ow-—You Don't Need the Cash! 948 Year-’Round Weight All Wool TBT Hard Sharkskins SLITS Our Rogulor $55, $60 and $65 Sellers 4I«7 w $4875 just say CHARGE IT! M y Stock Up Now! Buy an Armful at This Price! Famous Brand Shirts 83;95 and ^4.95 Sport Shirts and Knit Shirts Broken ranges but o great selection, all good looking pattern*, choice colors, sizes small to extra large. Buy now for next summer, too. You'll be glad you did. 2_*S We Urge You to Come In! See for Yourself How You Save! Cool Summer Slacks Take Your Choice Now at— • Dacron Blende • Wash V Wears • Summer Cords • Gabardines •,$9.95, $10.95 Values 15 August Topcoat 1 Remenfber — You Don't Need the Cash! IBarnetts 150 NORTH SAGINAW STREET (Next to Sears) page lust say CHARGE IT! i- •1 ;a.,*/< THE PONTIAC PRgSS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1901 •tfc OHECOLOR Activation Utmost in Guardsmen’s Minds (Mltor’i MoU: UP) Mite Al Budinr i( ■ „. It* MlStoSIll National Ouard Sana-n«r racantly completed two weekt of training with tha 41th Olvlalon at Camp OrayUni "" la too following atory, ha da- 1 aeribea tha Initial reaction of atate (uardamcn to President Kennedy a loictt?. Ieww" th* “““Tirmed By AL &ANDNER LANSING W-lli* news hit hud oi\e Tuesday morning lor some 9.500 Michigan National Guardsmen as they read headlines Implying they might not get out ol uniform at the end ol their aisiual two-week tour of active duty. The 10 and 13-year-old news boys running up and down company and battery streets at Gamp Grayling said sales were the best they could remember, switchboards wn jammed and the Hood of mail the next day was one of the heaviest Continuing international teutons, on record. Reactions to tha Hist official "We knew this might happen when we first enlisted*’ and "Let start worrying when there's something more substantial to go on.1' President Kennedy’s plans to bed United States’ military might and the Michigan Air National Guard this week have kept the issue very much alive. . : # *' d "Mobilization,” “priority,” CUBS MAKE DEBUT — Sharlene (center) is quite glum because she can’t get a word in edgewise as her two brothers, Pat and Jerry, carry on with the photographer at San Fran- cisco’s Fleishachher Zoo. The 6-w eeks-old Bengal tiger cuba, the 18th, 18th and 30th bom to their mother, were brought to their cage early this week from the zoo’s maternity ward. lzed strength’’ are probably the most frequently used words Id the ' Guardsman’! vocabulary today. If two or more of the dtisen-eol-liers are together more than five minutes, die conversation almost invariably swings to activation of Michigan^ 46th Division. PWOKITY m UNIT Most guardsmen learned during the recent summer encampment that the division was a priority m a term they were hearing for the first time. To the man standing in the ranks this meant basically that somewhere ahead of the division on the Pentagon’s list were priority l and II units. They would go first; worrying could be postponed at least on til the priority flt unit* were alerted. Maj. Gen. Gedl J. Kennedy, soonjand the first two priority groupsj to retire as division commander, I are armed with them, a 5th Array ■aid later that Michigan troops officer said. * well trained as could be Among the rumors that usually expected but far from combat ripple in the wake of official pro-ready. I ■ ■ I nouncements has been the specu-j It would take at/least eight weeks — longer under normal dries — of intensive training for the division to reach full combat strength and to be trained to function as a team, he added. Michigan has several non-divisional, priority { units -- ready to go on a "volunteer fireman basis,” die state adjutant general’s office said. They are: Headquarters and headquarters battery of the 210th Artillery Group, and the lst and 2nd the Michfean unemployment pie- fortnight of field training, tore would tend to confute tha gument, he pointed out ’ "My personal opinion,” he ■ ■ “is that priority ratings will depend almost entirely on the evahh at ion of the quality of training,'’ he said. Most Michigan units scored near the top in tt Mi ehleaf gulshed themselves in World War in as part of the famed 32nd ‘Usd Arrow” Division which also MM> -ed Wisconsin, and earned the nick* along with a great deal of respect in France h» World War X. Michigan's military recon’ back to JDfr — five years the state was carved out Northwest territory. Co. A 125th Infantry Regiment formed in Detroit that yen It still Huncthms in Detroit big; toUgh, noisy, 1st Battle Of fiw 229th Infantry battalions (Nike-Ajax) of the 177th Artillery — charged with the air defense perimeter around Detroit. LATE EQUIPMENT Their equipment ie some of file Army’s latest, and their strength varies from 71 to 84 per cent of full combat site. . Priority II groups, authorized to cany 71 per cent of their combat: strength and lees of the latest in defense machinery, Include the 1437th Engineer Co. of Sauit Ste, Marie and the 158th Signal Battalion of Detroit, with line companies in ‘Monroe, Adrian and Kalamazoo. Priority m Balts — Including the balk at state guardsmen— are allowed to maintain SO per cent of their full strength ,n n>en equipment Is of World War fl or Korean conflict vintage — The new M14 rifle, for example, will not find its way into the hands of state soldiers until the Army lation that because of Michigan’s! industrial might and the strategic! importance of the civilian jobs of many guardsmen, the 46th largest priority III division in the country! would be among the last, to go. w ♦ ★ "This is mostly speculation,”! Gen. Kennedy said. One look au Mid-Summer Sale! Grinnell's, 27 $. Saginaw A new HAMMOND ORGAN at a low, low price! s595 Ns Down Payment; 820 Monthly 5 Now you con own this hew Ham- • mond "Extravoic*" for only $595! New Hammond tone! The exciting, tonas of 3 keyboards —- yot you* play only li Hammond Styling! Fits in tha smallest living room. FE 347168 • Extended Accounts Available All Lawns Need Propei Watering The time of day for watering isl not nearly so important aa regularity. Keeping the soil always damp. For most people, morning and evening are convenient times,! but file lawn will not suffer from; scorch, as is sometimes said. If it is watered at mid-day. The important point is: use enough. . If the grass shows signs of with-, ering Or discoloring, water it immediately. This may mean using a hose with spray nozzle, so as to cover the whole area promptly-! Later the sprinkler can be set to soak it thoroughly, section by section. This [dan of controlled watering applies to established lawns. The! young grass of A new lawn, which I is not yet well rooted, is better served by a fine spray from the' hose than by the heavier fell from! a set sprinkler, but with seedlings it is even more important to see that the soil never approaches drying. As well as the risk of uprooting the seedlings, or seed there is also a chance of puddling or crusting the soil. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! REFRESHES IN A HAM 7n fNl V#*' JW j & R AUTO STORES If *WALT DIMNBY MlilHfrTvnfr'wSBrtll TH9 ADO-TV N IT WORK !? l»m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1961 TWENTY.TWOj Plan Series of 8 Dances to Be Held in Birmingham Vacations, Engagements, Parties in Hills By non IMflTOEM BLOOMFIELD hills — A roup of close friends who Hare, chairmen of the' entertainment committee will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagopian and Mr. and Mrs. Stefvension Gitfels. Members and guests will dress informally. Heavy fishnet cloths with red bandana napkins, lobster bibs and hurricane lamps will form the decorations. ‘Tommy Watts, a club member, will play His guitar for singing around a campfire on the beach. MYs. William A. Shaver will be hostess at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower Friday for bride-elect Nancy Ellen Walaer who will be married Aug. 26 to Kenneth Robert Kuhl of St. Paul, Mim. Mrs. George H. Heideman and Mrs. Milo Bostwick have entertained at a supper party and shower for the bridegroom-elect, .and Nancy’a sorority group, members of Gamma Phi Beta, honored her at, a brunch. the past will spend the coming weekend, together at Big-paw Resort on Lake Huron. ta the group are Mr. and Mbs. C Theron Van Dusen. Mr- Kid Ufa. Austin Hannon, Mr. and Mto. Clai* Bennett and Mr. fed Mrs Henry Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Letch-worth Jr. of East Aurora an-noupce the birth of a son Andrew Aug- t Mrs. Letchworth is the former Peggy Fry of Bloomfield Hills. A week from Saturday Pine Lake Country Club will, give a dam bake and lobster broil on the club beach. A dance floor will be set up near the lobster 4wan Duse ns recently hava wen visited by their son myl daughter-in-law, the Phil* lipfc Van Dusens of New Can-asn. Conn., and their children. Four Pages Today in Women's Section Pliiilipps has returned home Smart Mothers sand their childraa SACK TO SCHOOL in Arthur's BRIGHT ond RIGHT young folks togs LAY-AWAY SALE WINTER COATS 29*8 » 34’® This years collection features Chinchilla in wild pom magenta with tha “AM line fullness of skirt. A werm double breasted front, platter collar, reglan sleeves and an abundance of pockets. Sizes 7 to 14. 29.98 were Mrs. Robert A. Frye of Bloomfield, Hills, Mrs. James B. Harcke of Birmingham and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson of Bloomfield Hills. The dances will feature cafe tables, live music and entertainment and will be under direction of Florence S. Young. Poolside plans were made Wednesday at the Maynard R. Andrae home in Bloomfield Hills for a series of eight dances, "The Assembly” to be held monthly at the Birmingham Community House. Joining their hostess (at left) in planning the invitational series Ploying Duplicate The Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met.Monday evening at Elks Temple with eight tables playing. TTie' winners were Henry Georgia and Cyril Pearlman, Morion Neislon and. G. /W. Cooper, Dr. Lorraine Willisand Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, Allen Rososky and Donald Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney. Names Daisy Days _ LANSING (UPI) — Gov. John B. Swainson today designated Friday and Saturday as Blue Stgr Mothers Daisy Days. The proclomation gives official status to the fund raising efforts of the Blue Star Mothers of'America, School Day DRESSES 8.98 i •» 12 10.98 SACONY SEPARATES SStSm 3.98 Plaid Skirt 4.98 Featured is but one from.our very special collection .., 'tis a Royal 0 washable wool and soft as it it pretty. Two piece effect, one piece ease of dressing. Shepherdess does this dark plaid in watch plaid with pleated skirt end bright white touches. Young Folks Shop — tower level NYLON, NAUGAHYDE and RUBBER 92-inch sofa, reversible 100% rubber seats and backs. Your choice of washable Nauga-hyde “soft as glove,leather”, or, Nylon decorator fabrics — were $239.95. of Franklin. Invitations will be going out the first of September to 8th and 9th graders in local public and private schools. , Compiling the invitation list for “The Assembly” (space limits them to ISO) are (from left) Mrs. Bethel B. Kelley and Mrs. Morris C. Purdy of Birmingham; and Mrs. Frank E. Egan Thanke to all those new credit lea — Instant Debt . . card gimmicks, we now have Groucho Marx bought something else "instant” in Amer-1 ticket tor Los Angeles MID-YEAR CLEARANCE s&air '8J1 Drexel and Flexteel 82 Inch Were $229.95 *148 ounces Control pounds | Life-lino long log stylo Ail undergarment that comfortably melds year figure in one continuous Bug from waist to mid-thigh. 2 Light as air fabric Full control with fust 2% ounces of fin. fit gauge power net, extra firming action from dahtfy elajficized pin dot front panel. 3 Extra comfort features Soft absorbent crochet-knitted cmsch and free action leg bands, fashion knh-ting in waist band for snugging. Na '6 Inch lifetime Construction Expert Designand Decorating Terms to-Suit You Let us assist you to a proper, fit. Foeadadfae — Second Floor furniture MANY OTHER STYLES AND SIZES ALL MID-YEAR CLEARANCE) PRICES NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY QUALITY FURNITURE * BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD 1*S*.*VT 3.-7933 OPEN 10 "ML to 9 P.NL MON., TOURS., FRI., SAT.-TUIS., WED. 'til 5 BBS mm ; jlrVil B|gy|| * f ■~Mm vr.'Mk%~w4 M ~"~THE PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1961 / TWENTY-THREE Courfc ta live op RUndell Sally McClellan Sally Aim McClellan chose a white taffeta gown featuring a lace bodice, basque waistline, lavafier neckline trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls, and' long tapered sleeves* for her Saturday afternoon marriage to Richard ft./ Oosl«r.f, • A crown of Aleneon lace with pearls and sequins secured-the bride's veil of pure silk illusion. She carried a cascade of Yule Tide roses and red sweetheart ... roses. ’ ; j 'Go Stepdy' Not Good for Girls Couple Is Ho lot Mackinac neymooning Island ' By the Emily Pest Institute -Q: Do you apprpve of young girls and boys '‘going steady?"' It seems' to have become a widespread custom. I personally do not approve of my 16-year-old daughter devoting her time to one boy alonc and see-ing no others. I think it is ery hampering to her social Palma and while gladioli bapked the altar of St. Benedict Catholic church ter the ceremony p e r-formed by Rev. B. J. Dominick > with 250 guests present. Parents «f-the couple are -Mr; and Mrs. Wylie McClellan of Richmond Avenue And Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cnwjer of South Tilden Avenue. / . I am yire there arc niahy’ mothers with this same problem • who would appreciate your opinion on this subject. ■ A: in my opin&n, to let one boy monopolize a girl's time- too mch an extent that she sees no others is an Honeymooning at Mackuw Island are the termer Sandra Lee DeVoa and husband Lawrence Joseph Landry. The couple was wed .Saturday morning at th.e Lutheran Church of the' Redeemer,. Birmingham, with 275 guests present. -The Rev. Theodofe Wuggazcr performed the ceremony. The newlyweds’ parents pro George C. DeVoa st Royal Oak, ' Mrs. Hazel Etdnian DeVos of Rutherford Road and MV; and Mrs. Rosario Landry of Square lakr Road. 6 Matinees Are Planned for Show t Placement of.A phuw my^de- sible. If thg |iano is used solely j pend on who plays, If junior prac- for entertatfiiMBt. make it the cen-lices often, the piano slmnd hr as ter of attni|Hn and easier far far away from airtrfjrijims as pos- singers to lead on. • A chapel length train accented the bride's gowu of whUe JUlk or-. ganza. and tiered veil. She held p cdloninl bouquet of miniature white i . A series of six matinee perform-} ances of "The Elves and the Shoemaker" will be presented thug month by the apprentices 'of Vatoj guard Playhouse. The 10 who make up the play*! . house's apprentice program musty take care of all thf various tasktl required in staging children's the-] ater.' including building the scenery, arranging for costunies, pro-! tiding lighting and acting. . In addition apptentiees must 1 ciMilinue their etasnes In dam*- . lag. dramatics a'(ul speech, home , are appearing In the nightly pro- ! (tui tions of “BUly the Kid." Attending the bride as maid of hopor was colleen Adams In a sheath gown of silk organsa n\er taffeta with three quarter length atoeves and lace over-. skirt. She carried a bouquet of dark pink camellias and pink sweetheart roses. MRS. RICHARD R. CKOZIEK Gowned like the maid,of honor were bridesmaids Connie Opzier, sister of the bridegroom, and Car-^.qlyp Radke who carried colonial bouquets, of light pink camellias and pink sweetheart roses.. Lisa Benson served as flower girl carrying sweetheart roses and petals, and Steve Kuehl was ringhearer. gan the bride chose k light bluej sheath with matching accessories; and corsage of roses, The couple! wilt live on'West’ Rahdell Street! ing so she is limiting the development of her social personality. Only by meeting many young people pt varied backgrounds and interests can a girt dr a boy broaden her ot* his own experience and gain j enough insight to be capable of making a god choice of a life- . time partner when the time comes. Maid of honor Helen Lamont ofi Bloomfield Township wore a lav-, under sheath' with -overskirt, and] "matching Dior bowuhat and shoes. ; Bridesmaids Karlene DeVos, sister of--the bride. Diane McNulty! and Judy RMse attended in dresses identical to the maid ft honor’s, only in pink taffeta. Tito attendants' bouquets were comprised of sweetheart roses and blue bachelor buttons. , Dolores* Viola, member of Van-i guard's resident company, is tU-l rector for the show. After daily; reIiiSire3Is"ToV “The Elves," she] performs nightly in "BiOy '' The show will be presented at] 2 p.m. Aug. 18. 19, 30. 25, 36 and 27. Ticket* may be secured by call-; ing the playhouse in Detroit. 'Dreamy' Culottes Dinner Hbnors Engaged Couple James Stewart attended as best man with Bill French. Denny Smreina, Bruc ■ McClellan, .the bride's brother, all of Pontiac; and Don Pulver of California as ushers. A buffet dinner was held at the Elks Temple follow ing the ceremony'- The bride's mother's dress-was of blue lace with matching accessories. Mrs. Crazier wore j blue chiffon with matching accessories. Both mothers had pink: garnet rose Corsages. For traveling to Northern Michi-! A surprise dinner honoring the1 recently announced engagement of Nancy Jean Dahline and Airman] 3.C Gerald Sonnenberg- w*as - celebrated at the Dick Avenue home, of his parents, the Edwin Sonnen-i bergs. Members of the immediate family; and close friends attended the Friday dinner. Airman Sonnenberg, stationed at \ Mathers Air Force Base in Sacramento,-Cattf., and Miss Dahline. daughter of the Orrin pahlines of Rochester, have set no date fori their wedding. Q: Is it true that, the maid of honor and Wst njian at our wedding must be asked to be the godparents of our first child which I am expecting 'soon. I have been told this is customary and that, they wilt feel slighted If not asked. I had intended to ask a cousin of mine to be the baby's godmother. A: While the maid of hootir and best man are often asked to be the first child's godparents. It is eerisiinty not obligatory. and you may select the persons you think wilt be most interested in the child and who will he best able to *pe to its religious education in the event of your own death. Q: Occasionally my boss will introduce me to a business acquaintance who comes into the office. Should I shake hands upon, being introduced or do I just say "How dp you do, Mr. Smith?" -j A; You simply say "How do you do, Mr. Smith?” with'a smile. , Vou, of course, should be ready to shake hands if he starts to extend his. , The Emily .Post Institute ■cannot answer personal mail, . but all questions of general interest are answered, hr this column. Sarah Boales Is Engaged to Thomas Per sing l.aughliu at Btoomfleld Townahip. I Vshers were the bride's brother j. George De*'os, Dennis Dreher. > the-bride’s cousin of Detroit, and 1 Michael Manore, cousin ot the > 1 bridegroom, of Livonia. I A reception followed at the [b.P,0. Elka Hall hi Royal Oak for iwhich the bride's mother wore a' royal blue taffeta sheath with: j matching coal, shoes and purse., ! Mother -of the bridegroom had a t turquoise sheath of silk organza.. : Both wore white orchid corsages l For traveling, the new Mrs .Lan-i dry chose a mustard gold sheath; I suit' with half sleeves and short ] [topwith brown accessories, and a, 'white orchid corsage. Aliy tody who dream* of culottes can dream in them, thanks to hew sleepwear .de-1 signs. These ' have a flowing grace, and some feature the popular — and cool — cut that bares one shoulder. To keep culottes cool and comfort aide] suds them out every-day. , HOLIDAY 16 Exciting Days in the Islands LEAVE BY JET DIRECT FROM PETRQ1T • Kiting tuiuroi n liiandt o i'll never ter get. Yeer ' will include beautiful island #15 days in the outer ill Honolulu. Ihsey I Nome I’OMtu; TRAVEL SERVICE 702 Wtif Huron FE 8-9611 "Bath money'' used to be a popular shower gift for prospective brides in Turkey — the country Where the steam hath originated.' Turkish brides considered cleanliness just. as important as a bridal coetume. Women ofMoosq Play Hostess Mr. and Mrs. William Gunn Boales of Edgemere Road; 'Grasse Pointc Farms, announce the engagement of their daughter Sarah to Thomas A. (Vising of Pontiac afid Oxford. The prospective.bride-] groom's parents are the Raymond-P. parsings pf jBattle Creek. Women of the Moose. Pontiac Chapter 360. entertained 11 visiting : lodges. 21 College of Regent mem-! bers and 50 guests and eoworkers' at a meeting in Moose Hall Mrs. Richard Rohrer, senior re j gent, introduced pidtem college chairman Mrs. Clarence Cavaliet j who gave the welcoming address.' The response was offered by eol-] legion Mrs. Elizabeth Brundage of. the Mt. Clemens Chapter. I College of Regent* members acted as officers ot the day; ronductlag the meeting. They were Mr*. Fern Mother of Belleville, senior regent; Mrs. Hoyd t eaman of Pontiac, junior grades to regent; Mrs. Frank Nichols, Detroit. Junior regent; Mrs. Ira Slavta, Taylor, chaplain; Mrs. Russell Lnshlaskf. Taylor, guide: Mrs. Frank"Fleischhacker. Wyandotte, assistant guide; Mrs. Sally Peters, Taylor, sentinel; Bertha Williams. Flint, Argus; and Mrs. Harold .Finn, Pontiac, I pianist. Escorts and ehairman 1 chairs were filled by members of I the college. Mrs. Mosher conducted enrollment in honor of Mrs. Finn. Ngw candidates were Mrs. Harry jWnlch, sponsored by Mrs. Eva Welch; Mrs- Joan McCowan. sponsored by Mr.s. Louis Thompson; ■Mr*. John Schaffer, sponsorod'Jby Mrs. Paul Knowels; and Mrs. Earl' Miller, sponsored by Mrs. Ferman; ] Huston. ! Guest speaker was Mrs. Helen :Orr of Monroe, .Mrs. Clarence Cavalier to Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Brundage. Mrs, Finn, Mro. Ferman Huston'and Mrs. !Richard Rohrer in appreciation for Itheir part in Monday evening's activities. 1 Special "committee members 'were Mrs. Cavelier. Mrs. Rohrer. Mrs. Floyd Yeaman, Mrs. Huston. larger, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Gar jenCe Hucic. Mrs. Richard Dawson land Mrs. Michael Blahut. . Miss Boales is a graduate of the Liggett School, Pine Manor Junior 'College, and the Vnivenkty, of 'Michigan, where sire was affiliated with Collegiate Sorosis sorority, i Her fiance who served in the. [Army Air Force during World War ill in the Smith Pacific ai .graduated from Michigan State 'University where he was a ntetn-] ber of Alpha Gamma Rho’frater-[nlty. He has also attended the iUniversity .of Oslo in Oslo, Nor- The annual Moose picnic will bd, this . Sunday. The groups next! meeting is slated Aug. 21. An autumn wedding is planned after which they will reside on Delano Road, Oxford. gent Annuol What's Left * SALE! . HERE TODAY . . . GONE TOMORROW! Odd Lots'. . . Broken Lots. . . All Sales Final! We dispose of all remaining summer fashions . . . the savings are fantastic! BUDGET DRESSES MM 10 FOB TOE SEASON! Wrap yourself in genuine borgana . .. fur-tike luxury with a lavish mink collar. Select your? in Oyster: 1 Brown matera or in Dramafic Black with Whit# Mink. 1 ll’ji elegant., . It's light weight.'.. it's the warmest coft Of the *i Sizes 8 to, 16. Coot Smlpm — Second Floor as much through fall as you do right now. A handsome paisley in dark tones with neat, ' slender lines, Al white dickey insert and tailored neckline. Brown, blue i $10.98 Ware •*. 14.SS - •5 Were to 17 98 *T Were to If.II Wnrn to 22.91 *9 *11 BETTER DRESSES War* to 24.M Wow to 29.91 *13 *15 Wow to 19,91 Wow to 19.91 •It •19 FORMALS AND SEMI-FOKMALS Were to $35.98 ... ... $10—$15 Orest So Jon — Stcood Float SWIM SUITS Going . . . going , . , going . . gone. OUR FAMOUS NAMK STOCK! Rose Merle Reed, Del Mar, Darlene and Petti. SAVE 40% ! Were to 17 9S :. S10.7S Were to >5 98 $ 9.97 Were to22 95 $11-77 Swim Shop — Mo in Fleer ?. HANDMACHER SUITS | Reg to $39.98 . ....SIL88 SUMMER TOPPERS 'H 13 Only. Reg. to $29.98 ... $10.88 Coal end Suit Salon — Second Fleer STAY IF YOU PLEASE! . .And tHese -pleets will certainly please you, because they cdsp and stay so neat! You j set, they're PERMANENT! Textured spinawey iq black, beige :/ •„ or turquoise. Sizes 7 • * or'green. Sacs 7 to 15. $10.98 CHILDREN’S WEAR Girls' Swipn Suits, Were $3.98.......$2.00 Girls' Terry Top Overs, Were $2.98 - - 1.00 esses, Were $7.98 ........... 4.88 icks, Were $3.98 1.W Sub Teens. Dresses, Were $ 12.98.... 6.88 Sub Teen Skirts, Were $7.98......... 3.88 Sub Teen Slocks, Were $5.98 3.98 Infants' Topper Sots, Were $3.29 .. . 2.00 Infants' Pinaforgs, Were $3.98 ... . 2.00 Yonng Failin' Shpp — Lowe* tarot _ TWENTY FOUR XHt PONTIAC PRE?S, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 y Motorists in the United States icity. and county levies, in addl-pay $4.5 billion/ a year for state jtton to fridge, ferry and 'toil road licenses, gasoline taxes, special. fees. . , f - . GOOD | loans. The— are to be paid bark or girl will be Matting In life j after graduation. j with a debt la pay.’* I Seventy-three per cent of a! Eighty-seven .per cent of the) | cross-country samplings of 951 j teen-agers say* they, personally, young people loudly applauded thelwould be willing to borrow to go! New York plan. jto college. Ronald Wolff. 18, Se- l * # ♦ - Jattie. took the financial view. But, they hastened to add, teen- "This is an investment which pays jagers do realize that for every the highest dividends.” .debt there's a day of reckoning.) Mike Saunders. 16. Lynchburg,i Thcy are not wild about ALL de-j va.,. vowed: "I would go to col-; ,ferred payment programs, for lege under.almost any reasonable, (example;.-;fewer than half would conditions.'' : like to have a credit card. i 2 Weeks PLAIN SKIRTS 41 ami SWEATERS CLEANED AND PRESSED Sale Ends Saturday Night! FINAL CLEARANCE • 'All Women's Spring and Summer Shots ■ ■ • U ■ #te| friends or family. j Robin Hood Cleaners : ^ ^ » A Division of Swtft Cleaners ■ ptaeed roUege within the eeo- 914 WIST HURON STREET * 5 moa'lr «? ““7 nwr' ■ ■ student* by autbortstng savings • ■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a banks in the stole to offer them l But a bank loan for something' I as important in today's world as! j college is another matter. Their! young minds focus on the education and not on the debt. READY TO SMOULDER DEBT young people have in go to eol- , a very good credit risk, lege and « per <-eut Intend to j Nevertheless. 51 per cent of the pny part of the high cwst of a igjri* and 33 per cent of the boys! higher rduraUoo. !said they'd like to have a credit ,Now 87 per cent tell, us theyj<**d. - ^ think teen-agers should share the "Sometimes I see articles ! like, •■The amount borrowed would hejeoats — which may run as high!but do not always have, money! small compared to what it's giving)as $2,000 or even $3,000 a year. with me,” explains lone Handel-: you,' io the opinion of Regina fin- Ma(thew ^ „ NorwaUt,!and. 1*- Austto.hU. s. i, aeon, ua, • Conn., aaid. "The parents have hadj But Mike HannOntree says. "I'm! But Bens Oibsou, 18, La Yale, it hard enough supporting us for afraid I would lose my bead .and Md., demurs. “I deu’t think it I* 18 years." And Wayne Gilbertson,)go wild.” good because it means the bay j 18,. Austin, Minn., fbels "A person As Patty Greenwalt, 16. Annan-' EXACTLY brings you unusual savings during DOWNTOWN Regular 10.95 . .....MOW MJ Regular 9.95........MOW 4.9? Regular 8.95........NOW 4.47 Regular 7.95 ......MOW J.97 Regular 6.95...... NOW J.47 Regular 5.99 .♦.....MOW 199 Regular 4.99 ....... MOW 149 Styles: High, medium, end low.heels, wedgies, flats. Materials: Calf, patent and suede Colors: Whitt, bone, black, navy, green and red. Molded Mint Cake Is Pink, Cool, Luscious DOLLAR l DAYS! Here- are bargains of a lifetime. All sizes, but not in every style. All Original 'prices oh boxes. Take off one-half and you 'have a terrific deal! Many styles also suitable for fall wear. Crush candy and put in double boiler with milk. Let. heat until candy dissolves. Soften gelatin in raid water and add to hot mixture/ Chill until partially set, but not firm. Whip ereani and fold Into peppermint mixture. Line a loaf paa with waxed paper By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Peppermint is such a cod flavor that it belongs to summer. This delicate refrigerator dessert should taste lust right when the temperatiire tomorrow mil Saturday MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER Miracle Mile Shopping Center ‘ S. Telegraph at Square Lake M. Mrs . Onto Ad; cook today. A retired school Angers or sponge | Pour half of peppermint cream on lop of cake. 'Add a second layer of Cake and top with rest of gelatine Chill until set. Loosen wax paper and slice to serve. ., If desired, you may sprinkle chocolate shot on each layer of gelatine, or serve this cake with chocolate sauce. Serves SHOES tor most of the past year settling tolo a new home. Her hobbiOTkare all. kinds of embroidery and rug making. PEPPERMINT REFRIGERATOR CAKE By Mrs. Onto Adams e‘ad>' -Use Your SECURITY *r INTIRNATIONAL CHARGE— FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Local Pair Repeats Vows in Grace Lutheran Rite Give your feet a treat—slip into gay sandals or scuffs for^ outdoor fun or at-home comfort/ Quick ’n’ easy to crochet —’ gay: in rug cotton scraps or rags. Soles of solid single crochet. Pattern 906: i directions, women's sizes small, ) medium, large. > Send . .15 cents (coins) fin*.this) pattern —- add 10 cents for each [pattern, for 1st-class mailing. Send [to Laura Wheeler tare of The Pon-jtSac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept.; P. O Box 161, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N. Y. Print plainly Pattom .Number, N a m e, Address and Zone: > LADIES' DRESSES (COO Honeymooning in New York and j Northern Michigan are newly’ Js Mr. and Mrs. Willis Burton Shef-) field Jr. who were wed Saturday | afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church. Mums and' gladioli decimated the altar where Rev. JL.‘C_ Stuekjneyer performed the marriage in the presence.of 150 relatives and guests. The new Mrs, Sheffield Is the former Ceils Murphy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd D. Thompson of North Johnson Avenue. Parents of the bridegroom are the Senior Willis B. Sheffields of James exceptional values on fine CUSTOM-COVERED SOFAS and CHAIRS A PAIR of WING LOVE SEATS will add early American charm to your home arc adaptable to any floor plan! ONLY WjA Of. rorfoa-------- Foam Rubber Cushions Through special arrangement with one of our fine-furniture makers we bring you this opportunity to buy custom-covered furniture et really Outstanding savings' Quality construction and workmanship throughout! Covered in yogr choice of colonial prints, or textured tweeds. . • \ A PAIR of WING LOUNGE CHAIRS ONLY for deep, relaxing comfort with their extra-soft loam rub- $ 1 QU "Xml nsmn 3-CUSHION WING SOFA only A whole lot of good styling, quality, and lastipg comfort c | PQeA for a very budget-wise price! Foam Cushions and choice ** I Jf" Values to $10.99 All Sixes 5-20, 14%-241/4 ALL' COLORS j . The bride's gown was of embroidered nylon accented by a fitted bodice with a V neckline and ; short cap sleeves. The bouffant skirt featured many floor length ! tiers. A crown of pearlized flowers ) held her bouffant veil of .pure silk illusion. She carried a cascade ! bouquet of white roses and steph-i anotis centered with an orchid cor- *4*. ATTENDS MISTER • Martha Sue Thoinpson attended [her sister as maid of honor mid j Audrey A. Thompson, the bride's j i sister-in-law of Columbus, Ohio,! [served aa bridesmaid. Both attendants were gowned identically in -aqua georgette. ..Thqin dresses. ) featured, soft draped bodices. V-l j necklines, and bouffant skirts with! matching belts. I Attending the bridegroom were BUY ON WIGGS' DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN SPECIALLY PRICED! For Your /Wedding QUALITY And/Quantity Authentic replica of .. antique cast iron ’ShooNA-Bar" Bonk and Mrs. kann Roger* of Royal ' daughter. Check This, Coeds Oak. Mr. Following the meeting, refresh-intents were served by the hostess 'And Mrs. Dean Hampshire who ____..._____|______H______I I made a cake decorated with stars tion of their wardrobes.” So says' and stripes and the Union Jack-[Miss Belle Pollard, supervisor of ;in honor of Mr. Robey's visit, home economics in the St. louis The group concluded by singing [public schools. Shooto the com right fnto the big bad bear's mouth! A wonderful 'gift for a youngster — or for an adult collector. Replicas like J this usually sell for $20. a Budget Terms Available 1 John Sheffield, brother, a* usher. James Street was the scene for j the lawn reception following the; wedding. Mrs. Thompson was dressed in pale blue silk with white accessories and' a red rose corsage. A navy blue dress of crepe with raspberry colored accessories! and a oink rose corsage was the! bridegroom's mother’s "choice for; the event. The, bride wore a two-piece) black and white dress with white accessories and the orchid corsage j from her bridal bouquet for traveling. songs popular in the British Isles. 6-Oz. I uic* 4>/2 -Oi. Cocktail Sparkling, shining-bright glassware that has the look of .costly, hand-cut Swedish crystal. • The Bench of Many-Uses • Wolnut or Black Finish. • Extends to 60" NORD GLASSWARE *3.95 the dozen 'Hair, Hair' Now { Just because your hair may be. dry is no excuse for playing hooky from shampooing. Any hair—dry i or oily—is exposed to atmospheric; 'soil and needs t«f be shampooed) once a week for. cleanliness and beauty; In case of dryness, lubricate your scalp with a pre - shampoo hot-oil treatment'every week or [two. , choice of 5 si; With diamond-like brilliance, these fire-polished beauties have the simple ♦he look of costing much, much more than their tiny price! •„ of true elegance and THE EXTEND-A-BENCH Specially Priced for Dollar Days A very versatile bench of sturdy hardwood construction, specially priced for Downtown' Dollar Days! ", Jnleriot Decorator SerVica Charming. Old Fashioned FRAMED PICTURES Wide choice Of colorful and unutugl subjects' S"x»0" \5Wx\SVi" t for $3 2 for $7 don't).miss our special DOLLAR DAY COUNTER All kinds of interesting bargains —; many just a fraction of their regular price! Many of the shoe-like summer slippers can go into the washer safely. U' you’re not sure about marhine-washabil-ity. go over tty shoe surface with very stiff “dry” soap or detergent suds...skimmed off. the top so as to use d minimum of water. Then wipe with a clean damp cfoth. * PARK FREE BEHIND STORE 'Open Friday Evenings 24 West Huron St • 3?oiitis.o B * 1 -Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. {.'! FREE PARKING on Our Own Lot- Djreply Behind4Stor*1 S. SAGINAW STREET AT ORCHARD LAKE AyE. PICTURE WINDOW TABLE JFFET SERVING TABI E Abby Slyg: Don’t Be U»cd iVv "'v ' ,(• - ■W .. You're Playing Hanky-Panky THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1061 twctty.fivje By ABIGAIL VAX BUREX DEAR ABBY: Thei*. Je.-a woman who works where I work. She seema_okay, but is_ sort of nervy,." Almost every a f, ter noon during our 2' o’clock break, she Asks me to~ stand by "‘the telephone while she dials a bum* her, and then she has me, .a sk to r *M F r a n k SJ Now I don’t know what this is all about, ahd don’t ask any questions because I figure it’s none of my business. , "T happened to mention K to my wile, and she said I should tefl this woman to ask for Frank herself. I don’t want to make an enemy, and It’s no big d*#' to do this small favor for a eq-worker. Do you see anything wrong “with ttl JERRY ' .DEAR JERRY: I see the same thing wrong with it your wife sees. You are being used. It looks like a case of hanky-panky with Frankie. . Sr i ' ★ Dear ABBY: 1 am 15 and my boy friend is Id], We are very much in love. Abby, I would do anything for him, but • I don’t want to get into trouble. Why don’t parents let us teen-agers get married and help us get started so we won’t SIZES get Into trouble? It's not only bod girls who get into trouble. Sometimes a qriri is really in love. Please help us. , DEEPLY IN LOVE DEAR IN LOVE: You suggest that parents should “help” . children by letting them marry as soon as they wrs biologically mature, so they "may. fulfill their physical urges freely. There is much more to .marriage. -.“Emotional" maturity is the first qualification. An emotionally mature person can handle life's problems and support himself. Don't mistake your tint romantic impulses tor a love that will endure a lifetime. Leant something about your “emotions’’ and how to control them before you consider .marriage. - ' Or 4r ♦ DEAR ABBY: I ah) a young woman 'in my early twenties, unmarried, and living with my parents. I have a job, but earn a very meager salaiY- I also pay my mother for my room and board. My problem la that last year I received nine baby announcements from my girl friends: Many of them repeats from file year before. Aqd many' of them are expecting again this year. I want to know if I am obliged to acknowledge each announcement with a gift. I '■••enjoy buying gifts, but It cuts my finances so badly it hurts. PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: If you oin’t afford a gift, acknowledge tjte announcement with a card. * * * For Alfity’s booklet, "How To Hava A Lovely Wedding," send fiO cents to Abby, Box 3365. Beverly Hills, Calif., in care of The Pontiac Prom. Gay but Practical . An all-washable room of his own gives a child rightful freedom. Gay washable paints, fabrics, and plastics are practical even in light cotes. Wopder blouses W sew easy and so smart! They take so little fabric, you can whip up all three for practically pennies. Printed Pattern 4915: Misses’ Sizes 12,14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 top style 1% yards 35-inch; middle 1% yards 39 inch; lower’2 yards 35-inch. ' , - Send 50* cents in coins for this pattenv-4dd 10 cent,* tor each pattern for lst-dass mailing. Send to I Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac, Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West] 17th St., New York 11, N. Y, print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Fall’s 160 Best Fashions — separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, W ln diir ipew Patterit Catalog in color. Sew for yourelf, family. 35 emits. MMBfpNnMMMMMMtMNMii BIRMINGHAM In a Class by Themselves! our "VILLAGER" dresses 1 17.95 Unusual prints and patterns in fall cottons and hop socking size 8 to 16 Aid Villager blouses, tool OPEN FRIPAY NIGHT /TIL 9 I 35 N. Saginaw Street SHOE STORE Open fri. Eves. *til 9:00 SPECIALS I all SUMMER I RUMMAGE (shoes 7s® mbmkummbmmmml TABLE Values to $14.99 Values to $480 m.9& Fodds and Ends Table $goo TWO GROUPS OF MEN’S SHOES I VALUES TO *12.99 .... *6.80 I VALUES TO *25.95. . . . » . . . *14.80 .1 ,;j»x all sale FASHIONS FOR YOU FROM THE PAGES OF “MADEMOISELLE”, OUR 2-PIECE COTTONS TAKE UP KNITTING 10»* A lowly S-plaeo cotton knit afik with a fully lined slim skirt. The jacket has abort eleena, a button front and aalf tie. HA Taupe. Orey. oow. line An attractive j-piece cotton knit suit. Urn akirt la altt and fully lined. The Jacket baa abort alaevea. button front solid trim, t to 18. Orey Black, Brown/Black. lltM “EYECATCHING SEPARATES” A. Wool Jeraey Jewel neck blouae. % sleeves, in or outf bottom and tipper beck. IMS B. An elongated plaid jwool slim skirt with two patch pockets, wide self belt and fully.lined. $106 C. A 100% silk finished Dacron Mosaic tils print shirt with %,sleeves. SMS D. A line skirt of 100% wool flannel fully lined and a leather belt Newest Pall ■hades. SIAM Shop Peggy** Every Night 'Til 9 PM. | Free Parking for 5,000 Car* illlliSlSSi t T '^TWENTY-SIX, ttt;- ■ -7T'-;-. r-T - ~ THE PONytAfc PRESS. THURSDAY.1 AUGUST 10. ZM1 ttl 10% DISCOUNT ON ILL PAINT THURS.—FRI.—SAT. nnooMs h *•». I1.1S I ngnuuMi 00c m PRINT . r i. $1.1* I TAPIS, 95* FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 1 SAGINAW 'firestone F1 Special Parchas SEEN TAB ALOES molded rubber CAR Ad ATS Limited Tim# Only ■tthte-SPECIAL PRMpE LOOK for the GREEN TAGS for these other OUTSTANDING VALUES! FE 2-1 i WEST HURON Forin Firm to Product Auto Ports in Mexico TOLEDO, Ohio <0 — Formation of a ntar company to mahufarture automotive electrical equipment in Mexico ’City was announced Wed- naaday by the Electric Autoiite y0 |$$ue 5,000-Peso Dill Cb. The new company, to be known as Induatria Electrica Aufomotriz. S.A., was formed under‘an. agreement between Autoiite, Productoa Para Industrial of Mexico and a group of Mexican invmtprs. BUENOS AlRiS, Argentina —The government baa decided issue 5,000-peso bills to meet currency needs brought on by inflation which has swept Argentina, the newspaper La Nadon said Wednesday. A 1,000-peso hill I* the largest now tat circulation. CMd to the basic fuel for industry and electric posfor in 00 of the 130 United States cities haring a population of more than 100,000 in the 1160 census. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO, KILL IT, IN 3 OATS, If sot plMMd with tniunt-drr- tns T-UTrewr «• WaiTSt say in* tUn. Watch Infected skis »lou#h off watch healthy ektn replace It. ItcS and hanttt^JMS too*. TOOAT St Slmmi A* Ph.tarai OPT TO JAIL — Mrs. Syelda Werdt, 23, of Lebanon, Pa., to led off to jail after a shooting spree Wednesday in which her husband was seriously wounded and a woman was killed. State police said Mrs. Werdt freely admitted shooting the two while 1 two of her young children looked on. The shooting occifred outside a noncommissioned officers' club at the Indiantown Gap ( military reservation. 12S WEST HURON CUP THE COUPONS AND SAVE! OPED DAILY ’til 6 P.M. • OPED MON., THUR&, FRI, iCOUfONn GIRLS' PANTIES Elastic legs, perfect or the I young school miss—with | coupon. nws«rftll»ftMmjnaajman WOMEN'S HOSE Popular sizes and shades, all first quality— with coupon. 33e 39* MINS IN THE OOUPONS AND ENJOY WONDERFUL SAVINGS! ’til 9 PJI. COUPONS Tots' Training PANTS Day. 25c Vo/uc crotch, thickness. COUPONS Decorator SOFA PILLOWS Assorted bright colors. Assorted Fully sealed. COUPONS leys' Wash *a' Woar SPORT SHIRTS [COUPON! AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID W i l l mix with all original trana. fluid. Also usable in hydraulic reservoir for pow» er steering — with r Qt. limit COUPON! lay-0-Vac Flashlight Batteries freal. Metal ease With Coupon 9* COUPON iCOUPONm^j nCOUPONi 7-Cup Aluminum Ceflle Percolator M,. £COUPONS Nylon Brash* Comb Set Limit I Reg. 1.09 valae. Nylon -brtetloue plastic handle AM ------- ——q With 27* CHILDREN'S TENNIS OXFORDS Mtn't—Boys' SPORT OXFORDS Udtoa' Whit* TENNIS OXFORDS 1.44 MIN'S "John Stacy" Points >88 9 BIG SHOE BUYS LADIES' FLATS Values to $3.00, $|00 1" 8® YOUTHS', MIN'S, BOYS' BASKETBALL SHOES Men's 8" WORK BOOTS Mon'u Bettor Quality PENNY LOAFERS Heavy Thick 5olet for .Long Wear $266 Reg.S6.99 51 S. SAGINAW ST. - NEXT TO WRIGLEY'S TtVEXTr &EVEX f THE POXTIAC PRESS, THrflSDAY. Al Crst 10. mi Keep Meals Intere With Seasonal Foods Vegetable* variety is one of the browned. Add' tomatoes and pi-hardest ’JM* a homenjakyr face* mtento. Cover and cook 3 minutes.; when planning family meal,. AU,£“ “‘l. «?W*r- I"4■'*5^ . , ——Cover and sunnier 30 minutes or] too often we Just open • P«*a**:untU zucchini are tender. Add bay! of frozen vegetables, or a canned leaf and basil leaves and cook $ vegetable; nr we cook trash veg- .’minutes longer. Makes 4 to 6 aervs etables in boding salted water and ings let it go at that. I With the good fresh vegetables' available now, we,*uggest that yon try a new vegetable dish. Two; suggestion from anational tfat' kifchen are given here. One it fori a Neapolitan Salad made, ydth) cooked and marinated cauliflower-1 ets; the other is for Zucchini in' Skillet which consists of zucchini; slices cooked in a savory tomato mixture Salad Neapolitan Style -4 ro.dium ctwlin.ro 4bi.» t SUPER MARKET Opa S an M-FfUa, Salatday HO PURE GROUND BEEF >; Juicy fresh nectarines sliced; over dry cereal give a refreshing ‘start to a summer's day. But for [ah evening dish. '‘Nectarine' Crisp" puts the golden nectarines - •^m'h^Ttuj.T." c«*Tn‘ t-tacii stM* crushed wheat; flakes to work, tl todPSla^MVea • id much fandlw^lilmon. The result Scpeixte cauliflower into1 small «n unusual dessert further fla- flowerets to wash. Add to salted vorod with lemon, honey and nut-* boiling water. Simmer 10 minutes, meg. Serve it warm with cream on Drain. Rinse in cold water and top as a delightful dinner finale place in salad bowl. Add £ cm, . gar, *alt and pepper. Marinate aJ 1 ^ > ■ *. least one hour ih refrigerator. Add 2 '-.^bieBaJon* ^n«y#fUrlBf> anchovies and capers and toss. I ’■ lVt%poon Vmo» jtET rlnd Garnish a ith black olives. Makes 1 cup «t«htiye crushed «h«at fiukei ft ravines 1 1 ttbiMpoon »u*tr 0 servings • , ' ] Mi tMipoon nutmotr 1 ublrgpoon nwltt-d” butter or m».r-. Zucchini la skillet I WTupsad er»»m or daily Mar cream ! - 4 medium tucchmt r^‘h 1 mT*1”tut “p sprinkle with lemon rind and juice. . 1 teaMMoaah p Blend wheat.flakes, sugar, nut 1 i‘ p*pp*r jmeg. and melted^ butter. Spoon I V» teaspoon dried, crushed haul tMvea crumbs OV*T fruit. Bake in mod-■j . Wash zucchini and cut into 1- erately hot oven <357 degrees F.)j inch slices (makes about 4 cups), jfor-15 to 20 minutes. Serve warm, i Heat corn oil in a medium skillet,!with;, whipped cream or sour add onion and cook until lightly'cream. Makes 6 to 8 servings. SAUSAGE HILLS BROS. COFFEE CHOICI OF GRINDS Vac. Cm Horfle-Grown Surfing . VEGETABLE VARIETY — These two dishes have been tested in a national test kitchen. At the top is Cauliflower Salad, Neapolitan .Style; at the bottom is Zucchini in Skillet- Both are interesting ways of serving seasonal foods. I er. ierve Deviled Spread on crack-) butter with a small lers. It'a easy'to make; simply mix'ham; season' writh its cup smooth or crunchy peanut]celery salt. OPEN 7 DAYS — 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. FRESH GROUND PEEF FRESH PORK SAUSAGE Red-Ripe-Delicious U.S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE ROUND CHUCK ROAST California LEMONS U.S. No. I BANANAS DOZEN Goldon Ripe SISTERS SUPER MK U. $. CHOICE—Canto Cat ROUND STEAKS . 75*“ U.S. CHOICE—End Cat ROUND STEAKS ■ 69** U. S. CHOICE—Heal Cat POT ROASTS . -. 45*“ U. S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS 49*“ V. S. CHOICE CHUCK ROAST 45^u BLUE DOT JEP DUZ 25 Large Box HB i* I^Y|tj Pound Gorton COTTAGE 4 Qc CHEESE | %f Nona Sold to Doolors — Wa Rasarva tha Right to Limit Quantitiot Grade 1 - SKINLESS Mtk HOT ft li,s Qftc dogs o 09 Jumbo Size CANTALOUPE 21" 29c Assorted LUNCH KITS OQc llv Pom,D STEWERS Fresh 1CC Dressed 1 v u. Grade 7 Polish A Ac Sausage 09 u. Hickory Smoked gw jn SLAB whot* XQ bacon HaD uu 1. FRYERS Fresh Cc Dressed 4v u. PORK STEAKS Lean 9 Ac Meaty 09 u. Hickory Smoked awj| picnics 29 1. Fresh Dressed HEN TURKEYS Oven QQc Ready 00 u. SPARE RIBS Lean 4Qc Meaty L9 a. Hickory Smoked dRi WHOLE M HAMS . . . .. %J\ 1 c Ik 1 U. S. No. 1 Michigan Alt-Purpose POTATOES M 25 Lbs. . 69c ' $0 flftf 10 Us... 29c Lbs. ^ FARM FRESH Grade 'A' Medium ^ ' ytf j E6K.... 2-75- Home Grown | •RADISHES I •CUKES 1 • PEPPERS | •ONIONS 1 51 ORANGES California AAc Sweet dL901 PASCAL CELERY 2-19* Jumbo HERi LETTUCE 2" 19c Red-Ripe TOMATOES ^ O pound CAc 0 BASKET Vv Sugar Sweet PEACHES 3 u‘29c Jumbo / CABBAGE 1 ID4 " " / TTOytyrfeiottT THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUQtST lO, i»6i SHOP MD SAVE AT HMD TOUKTS NEW MARKET M UMON UKEVUMf Lean ... Tender .T. U.S. Choice FRESH ... LEAN Tasty ( Delicious PETER'S Peter's SLICED oi Pressel's RING Peter's Skinless SAUSAGE IMS Tender BEEP ——iDAPAK CriBUe^^^v --^rDsStE assorted FLAVORS PaaLgmOB PETER’S LIVER SAUSAGE , PETER’S CHUNK BOLOGNA HYGRADE DRIED BEEF™ YOUR OA< CHOICE VT» HEARTS or SHANKS BOSTON BUTT mM HAMILTON - GRADE A Small Site NEW TASTE TREAT A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. 1861 TWTE^tfOTE KRAFTS r WITH COUPON HR AM Our Favorite [w^mw w w wwwR MjWTS-THuf^tafclfl,MmiS1MJ3 •/ VELVET BORDEN’S STAR-LAC or HOLLYWOOD BRAND-Rich, Smooth MAXWELL HOUSE CANADA DRY CANNED POP VnVCTIrml •CE CREAM Asst. Flavors Campbell’s VEGETABLE SOUP • WHOLE • i Vegetable -MADEWTHBItPSIgg- SUN-LAND PUFFED WHEAT LARGE 6-OZ. BAG CRISP. . o FRESH ■ jrtjcr- 2 BOXES Diamond Crystal SALT (i|ill/ PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS [del MONTE URGE .—4 No. 216 Can I Halves or Sliced i PEACHES , ZSj VLASIC - KOSHER or PLAIN z 29® || DILL PICKLES — fl I ■§■£ |! r L © HP-S 29139 *Unuu?e» pa mum THK P6XTIAC PRESS, THURSP^rnOJGUST 10, M± TastesWonderful on Green Salads i Sour GraMn Viewtag 1 cup wirtttl MW craam | taklrapooaa Mmoo Julc* > L > tvaapoon ftoell piM MHt J MtlnNu H|ir •Ytrts salad dressing, given to u»j 3 JJJJ by a fine California cook, is wide- pfpp”' ly acclaimed by her friends. 1 Stir together the j lemon juice and odion. Mix iwu^iParslBy |n Fried Potatoes ?lng ingredient*; stir- into sourri* ,, i. , __1 «. ... crctm mixture. Chill 90 hiinutel.AdiH ColOf OM Toftl w «YU, « Mm <■»«• » Cut r» wi«. i. tu. cm *■*1 ---------- wine dices; elide W SUver, of green pepper onion., very thin. Tty to a P*'*00*^S^^tamn- * * ----macaroni aaderoua ajnount of Spanish Otoe thljover omekt-like. SugerB wnn tanfe as they cook. Crinkle Ventilation KLT “ I - •- ventilation a^e 'Wwer h**t' - - ■ needed when a cbarcdal grill is used jndoon. Anita Dean, foods nutrition spec^ljst at Michi- A* vegetable, get tender, _boot i tabiespoons M nHr** pWle. A cream,Ichtooe new and interesting flavor- efaopptog variables with a sharplburgsrs. ran State UniverriQ-, say. a diar- ooal fire ttte.'quit* a bit of onygen and asphyxiation could rowtit. HAMBURGER FANCY: — Shape ground beef sausage-style; dip in butter and fry. Call the result ‘kromeskis’ and serve in frankfurter buns with trimmings. Hamburger in New Form French Fried for Rolls I By CECILY BROUN STONE j of croquette wrapped in bacon or Associated Pres* Fowl Editor icw * udder, dipped in batter, and Even cooks who insist their lam-j **«»•” We wrap our kromeskis in, Hies like nothing better than “ju« bncon! plain meat and potatoes” perk up Th* friend who gave us thiai their ears, we notice, when a •» "*•»» tells us that her freezer] way of serving ground beef iilalwsy. holds a mall troy of kro-j meskis ready to be dipped and| „ . .. _______..._. [fried. Her youngster, consider! S. bn., tote., n «»«*l vm i,, .-SLW-J! 5-^SJfi! about the recipe was the name: \ kromeski. You can spell the word kwmosky, if you like, and believe it or not it's IB Webster. There plain or toasted,,with go-alangs of; sliced tomato, onion rings, a*u<1 bread-and-butter pickles. Melon Added to Chicken Dish Broiler-fryer chickens are highi on the list of plentiful foods, ^so. HlM lit i-ttMb u> » mH cantaloupes from San Joaquin Valley in Cahfcmia are'in good supply. Bo let’s combine these two, foods into a very special dish cooked to the California style: Mix the meat and eggs. Soak the j bread (including the crusts) in wa-j ter and squeeze out the moisture.; Ad,d the bread to the meat 'hiix-j Iture along with the .salt, pepper,! a| catchup, and aromatic bitters. Mix; , lightly but thoroughly. j. Form Into 12 sausage-shaped patties. Wrap a slice of bacon around each. Heat Vt cup shortening (or more) in a heavy skillet on top of the range or in ap electric skillet set at 375 degree*. Dip the kromeskis in batter and fry in the hot tot about 3 minutes, turning to brown on all sides, or until the meat is cooked through. This can be done to two lots, adding more shortening as needed. Ts Prepare Batter: Beat together 1 large egg, 6 tablespoons milk and 3 tablespoons flour until; smooth. ^^^.r^^i Oldsfers Eat Less cutter, make 3 cup* of melon] t S£ SXLT.M "&but Need Protein through sieve and add|» enough waiter to make 2 cups, liquid. Ms joist fryer. Season with bent until lender, about as to U minutes. Remov^and keep hot. Quarter onion and cut green' pepper in strip*. Add to skillet and from person cook until onion is transparent. Combine cornstarch with soy sauce, vinegar, salt and 2 cup reserved cantaloupe pulp and water. Add to the onion and green pepper. Cook, shirring until thickened and clear. Add tomatoes, cut In wedges, and cantaloupe balls. Heat 3 minutes longer. Serve at once over chicken on bed of fluffy “Tic*; Despite the fact that many elderly persons tend to eat less food than they did in eeuiiey years, most medical men and nutritionists point out that such persons need substantial amounts of protein daily. Though the daily protein requirement* of elderly patients vary Tomato Holds Sauco. tomato, then fill it with tartar aauce and surround it,with mounds •f French-fried shrimp. Arrange two round platters in this fashion ) person - ranging from iqss to more than diving earlier years of adult Ufe — it is generally accepted fact that the optimal diet for “many aged patients should provide at least 20* of its calories to the formof proteins. Why is a high* intake Of protein so necessary? Because decreased activity tends to cause loss of body protein, - and toe preservation of protein-composed enzymes and hormones — essentials for maintaining the complex functioning of fohe body — requires adequate pro-HoUow an enormous Beefsteak tein nutrition. And the aged per- son experiences no difficulty to digesting and utilizing protein food. Its taste appeal and almost complete digestibility also make meat and set one. at each end of a important to the nutrition of the! buffet table on a fresh summer] senior citizen, the American Meat] evening. (Institute points out. DOWNTOWN MiUlirs OUR FAMOUS WHITE CAKE OUR REG. CINAMON ROLLS life 73. Bsa. 2 Jte’fj FRENCH SUTTER COFFEE CAKE IU«. «5* TASTY BAKERY *- BO N. StlBBW 412 Ordwrd Lake Avu. 60 KROGERING - -S^ve twice ... save on price SAVE ON STAMPS... FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM 39* 1 H0N® »«*» ' ««anulated " ^MICHIGAN MADE PURE SUGAR 10 T9 WITH VALUABLE COUPON HintsT • BUTT END ....... u 49e • WHOLE HAM........ .. 47« • HAM CENTER SLICES .... u 79e iavelwiee; §G\/e on fvicc )0Ve on Stamps. rvhiy^ JBUR.. QUICK FROZEN Libby's Limeade . . .‘<£ 10‘ SAVE 6c — KROGER SLICED — BUTTERMILK ENRICHED WHITE BREAD . 15‘ AVONDALE - SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES *voo ■ r,? *1 CANS YOU SAVE 14e ON 4 CANS US Birr MICHIGAN k.- PURE SUGAR 26 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS: 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON AND RURCHASi OF SPOTLIGHT COFFEE .. - 49* SWEET VINE-RIPENED ALOUPE BIG JUMBO 27 SIZE 80 EXTRAvSB.STAMPS: SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Mvh VsUB >1 Crater in PmUm. *»»(• *ira Sntnrtny, . *] 3 60 EXTRA vltu* STAMPS; WITH .TIM COUPON AND PVtCNAU Of * CHOC OOtMN FVOOI OR MV)LI FOOD • KROGER BAR CAKE CntN V.1M nl Krater In PmUm. Drayton < nirm ohm nn nwey, jm « ah. it. Mi. Rip i 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE: STAMPS 5 WITH THIS COUPON : AND $5.00 PURCHASE : OF MERCHANDISE : EXCEPT BEER, WINE ; OR CIGARETTES. ; r.iyu VnHS at Cractr la VaaUar, Drayton * Plain, and Oilort Tkrn Satorday, Aa(. it. ML llat Oaa Caapaa. MM J ifl tstirrr llo »1»JWto tooil teoodtios. Price* end item offoclfvy Urn Sot. Aug. II INI ot Irofor ia Pontiac. Drartou Ploia* cad Oxford. N on a aold to deeler*. DUZ DETERGENT It't true . . . It dost everything *%“- 79« SURF DETERGENT FREE ttolnl*** rioolwors inti da pockofla *X““ 67‘ OXYDOL For whiter, briphtor washes LIQUID WISK * TIDE SWEETHEART SOAP RINSO BLUE Ths withdey mlroel* Furors^dar tits bon Gats elothss sgstisssly claan *V33‘ 4 - 36', lij" 33' KROGER HOT DOG AND HAMBURG LUX LIQUID LUX FLAKES Liquid dstargant for dithtt For baby dothos or delicate UKa*“ 35' kREEZE FREE both tawal inaida pcekaqa “5lJ" *1®7 BUNS l l& 39* TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,-AUGUST 10, T9B1 tHi^TY-oyi START YOUR SET QF ICE TEA GLASSES NOW Na le# Tea Glass with TM« Coupon and Any Purchas# SEALTEST MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING £49! All Popular Brands CENTER CUT Carton Fresh Tender No.'l Golden Ripe BANANAS II LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 16-oz.O Oft Can W for 019 California Red Hormel Skinless Home-Grown Fresh Cucumbers Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Hormel All Meat Skinless Fresh Home-Grown Green Morton's SHU* GOOD TOASTED COCONUT ha. ounwrne Crispy . ^ CRACKERS b* 29° IN OINOELLVIILE IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS GINGELLVILUE LS. FELICE VILLAGE TENUTA SUPER MARKET QUALITY MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET SUPER MARKET 111 S. BreeAny, Urn Mm 238 S. TELEGRAPH 3342 Auburn M., 3SI5 Sesbebm at Vdn 3990 BALDWIN AVI, JEER and WlNE BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Mn Heights V ; BEER and WINE jrrtntTY-Two THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1M1 Quick Suppor Dish |br an eacy-de supper, the working bride might serve Salmon Patties with creamed peas. Remove akh> aid bones from 1 7%-ounce can aalmon; flake aalmon in IkniML Add 12 aoda crackers dent minced onkn, 1 eg* and l-3||f| a Giveaway cup evaporated milk. Mix well. ' 1 . T. . *_*,! Low calorie food* generally can Let aland M ntinute*. Shape .tateK physically u thin. 4 hallo. Melt 1H tableapoona but- watery or dilute, bulky with fiber ter over low heat in a skillet, or coarseness, watery-crisp rather Add —I"*™ balls leaving space than greasy-crisp. Conversely, high between as balls flatten into pat- calorie foods usually are thick, tiaa on Cook about S min- oily, greasy or slick,-sticky, sweet gjM Thors* Aaf. It thru Wed., Aaf. 16th FI 2-2931 SHINNERS t N. Sflaaw . Corner #f Pike by Stroad SUPER SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAYS KOSHER STYLE Omri QQC BEEF MI YCARUN6 ________________________ 1a 0QC (chunk1 QQ IAMB i>V iJ BOLOGNA U9 MICH. GRADE 1 RING •! CHUNK BOLOGNA 1 00 FRYING CHICKEN $^00 LEGS OR BREASTS 4 Lbs. for 1 Home Rendered BULK LARD Lbl. $|00 Home-Made PAN SAUSAGE 31 $|°° Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER 4 t *1°° Fresh Hourly GROUND BEEF J Lbi. $|00 FREEZER SPECIALS! SAVE $$$ Young Tando r Steei Sides ef Beef OLIVE LOAF PICKLE LOAF HEAD CHEESE Shinner'e Fancy Prize Braid Sides 39i 39 43 OUR BEEF SIDES ARE GUARANTEED TENDER-Bal don't lake ear word for II, .. Come in end select the side of beef you like. Before you poy anything we invite you to try 2 steaks from the side ef your choice. If these don't meet your complete satisfaction there will be no charge on tho steaks and no obligation to buy the tide of hoof. , PEARS AND TURNOVERS — This is a sweet ending to a pleasant meal — fresh whole Bartlett pears and little turnovers made with sharp cheese. Make up a batch of the turnovers, freeze some arid you’ll have, them on hand for dessert any time. Bartlett pears will be in the stores from now until well ihto October. Vienna has about one-fourth of Austria’s population. - Cheese Pastries Go With Pears Fresh Bartletts, ice-cold i j juicy, are perfect with pastry . | especially these little sugar-dusted turnovers filled with good sharp Cheddar. Pair pears with Ice cream and frosty sherbet, with gingerbread and cake, with fruity sauces aind sour cream. Or enjoy I in easygoing picnic lunches, ilads, in fruit cups . . . even in punch bowls. Treat your family often while these special Bartlett® are in good supply. Cheese-Stuffed Turnovers i itlcki pit cruit mix 1 cup sharp chcddar cbm* Powdered autar Follow package directions for making pastry; roll out thin and cut into 4-inch rounds. Mound cheese in center of each and moisten edges with cold water; fold over and seal edges with a fork. Bake at 425 degrees until turnovers are golden. Dust well with powdered sugar and serve warm or cold. Makes € turnovers. Overloading Freezer Defeats Purpose EAST LANSING“— ‘,A little at a time” is a guide for putting foods In the freezer, says Anita Dean, foods and nutrition special-list at Michigan State University. She suggests homemakers freeze j lonly the number of packages I which can be spread on the bottom of the freezer or against the) walls. There should be spaces between j packages to allow circulation of I lair. If containers are packed tightly together in several layers, the cento: packages may freeze Itoo slowly to keep food quality, at jits best. Mrs. Dean adds that frozen foods should be stared at zero lUKlH’S SUPER SHOE SPECIALS FOR ' Thursday — Friday and Saturday LADIES’ DRESS SHOES iproe • PATENT •NAVY • RED • BIEGE • GREEN • WHITE Formerly Sold for Up to *77.95 .. . Pair Parkiag b Any Downtown Pvkiig Let 1 -DIEM’S-. PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE 87 North Saginaw SI. In Downtown PsaHls OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. > Agrees, with as little change in anpdrature as possible. SUMMER j| | THE CPM FLOOR SHOP’S AK m INSTALLATION PRICES! ■ ,BATHROOM ■ 15'x20* BASEMENT AREA KITCHEN FLOOR ■ Plastic Wall Tile 1 Completely Installed with tatna 1 1 awJSSSkw. $49.00 | $79.00 | $49.95 SANDRAN PonfioC 8 Largest This new Sandran Is scrublass . . . won't spot, won't stain! Cover 0 9x12 Room Franchitsd Cleans instantly wift* the swish of a damp mop! Thousands , of gold and silver chips are insst into the vinyl, than staled F —_ •lY 7Q Sandron Dealer tight and tritooth for life under* coat of claar vinyl. aOs Willy yl #•10 VINU RUBBER TIU ■ VINYL FUSTIC kUahwa, MvUu led Ea. ■ Naascavariug 1 "^cw*ur,u | EiKiia; l<^2<| FREE! | ARMSTRONG'S Inlaid TIU ■ We Loon You Tools 1 “r* *r Mia* - ■ end THo Cutters. *"* ■ Extra Tile Returnable | IN STOCK | TESSARA and FUTURESQ | I CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS 1 FREE ESTIMATES 1 CALL US ASPHALT TIU j»ttenu. rrleaa -Et KIN FLEX VINYL He waxing. Gear- 4A . * aataiM 4*r • We- |||£ Eg 9x12 LINOLEUM rug zzrS'JZ $495 THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW at AUBURN OpanYvL and Mon. 'tila9 Plenty o# Free Parking in Our Let Rear ef Store FE 4-5216 Westown [open ALL DAY SUNDAY Thru Thursday 9 A.M. 'HI 10:30 PJA. Friday and Saturday 9 A.M. *fll H P.M. Westown Choice Steer Beef SALE! • SIRLOIN i# ROUND !• swiss • RIB Steak 6 Beat together heavy cream, part of the summer scene—and **S*r and cinnamon until thick, rightly so, for they are as delicious 1,1 W*,*PP°4 cream ads- Tbtgiic; chii] remainder until it in % cup sugar. Cook over hot ing with fingers to make a liner. water (Bot boiling) until the con- Trim off 'excess with scissors. Turn sistency of honey. Stir in 2-3 cup of the coconut, softened gelatine and pure vanilla extract Beat egg whites until they up. But there are other kinds of pie that are suitable for summer, serving. Most of them call for chilling in the refrigerator. Some call for crusts made without baking. That’s a nice cool idea. Heavenly Chocolate is only for tare into mnUbg whipped cream mixture. Spread over whipped cream In pie shell. Chill pie at least 4 hours before serving. Yield; One S-lneh pie. Vanilla Coconut Chiffon Pie is ___i skinny folk who don’t have to • wmptuous airy creation that ) ffflint calories. You could cut thei^ °f d00^ ‘nutrition because it cakries a little by substituting des-l1** » custard base made with 4 mrt topping mix lor the whippedj®®?* Mwt lentag, you top if cream In (he recipe. We know!with VbiPP«» cream and coconut that’s heresy, but we have to hx*!toasted a dekeate brown, out far aU our readers (plus our! VanUla Coconut Chiffon Pie own waistline). Any way you maker l envelope tmtiavond gelatin# •it, you’ll have a pie that’s St for «VS!£ SSLYtm the angels. l.rup «u*»r >4 teaspoon ult, divided “ cup aborted Ing ir 4 table, poaat. sold wet 1 cup angel (take coconut 1 teaepoone para vanilla estreat vanilla Whipped Cream *4 teaspoon pure vanilla estreat semi-sweet chocolate morsels into plate; add shortening. Heat in a moderate oven (350 degrees) minutes. which beat the remaining 11 cup sugar. Fold into the egg yolk mixture. Four Into a cold bokrd pie shell o# a »inch pie plate lined with vanilla wafers. Chill until firm aad ready to serve. Top with Vanilla Whipped Cream. Mix remaining V«« teaspoon va nttla, with rest of coconut. Toast (350 degrees) 10 to B minutes od] until browned. Sprinkle on top of|| pie. Yield: OneWhdipte.---- Remove from oven; Mead together morsels aad shortening with bock of teaspoon. Mir la crisp Hen cereal aad walnuts. Spread mixture aver bottom aad ap side, of pie plate. Chill until set. Invert pie plate and carefully peel foil from shell; slip Into pie plate. FiH with scoops of cream. Ctit into wedges and serve immediately. Yield: 1 SMnch pie. old-fashioned spread for crackers that bears reviving: Pimiento-st uf f ed (dives ground with walnuts or,pecans and tbois-tened wtth homemade cooked dressing or mayonnaise. MUNRfe' Prepare instant pudding mlx ac-Jpuddbif with bananas or orange, cording to package directions. , — When pudding has set. spool into The teak tree belongs to the individual sherbet or fruit dishes, verbena plant family. Su “andlaX. wM'I!:|e»e»eee»eM»»«»»«eeewi •ariations may be made by bining different flavors of pudding I with any one or combinations of I fresh or frozen fruit, I Try instant vanilla pudding with blueberries, peaches, strawberries Ice Qneem Basket Pie never! 8 sera the inside of an oven. You 8 have to melt the chocolate morsels j 8 for the crust, but the rest of the if preparation is done in the freezer. jjj Soften gelatine in cold water. * I** feature of this summer pie l Beat egg yolks in the top part £ ** of a double boiler. Gradually beat <* *** *» c"am ««> tune * ' I vnai makP it AIRWAY LANES 4825 HtaMaoJ Road — (M-5») SUMMER RATES 3 “I LINES FOR >1,00 Combine flour and teaspoon! salt in mixing bowl. Cut in short-!* ' .. tTl , . £2 1 ^family Will Think spoon at a time, over mixture, li' f+mmUsml tossing quickly and lightly with || J Q 1/01111VUI fork until dough is Just moist] ' enough to hold together. * j Lure ^ fami|y m to k hask. nt paaby to fli a l-indi yard supper with a street Wr you make it. ke Cream Basket Pie 1 4-ounce package il cup) atffit-i chocolate morsels 2 tablespoons shortening 2 cups crisp rice cereal a cop chopped walnuta 1 quart let cream. Fit a piece of aluminum foil | inside a 9-inch' pie plate, smooth- ImIms A Few League Opaningt Available for ths'61-'62 Seaton SIGN UP NOW... AND BE SURE!! Call FRANK BENNING Ok 3-7340, Also FE S-252S . IBTOTaffia $6.59 SOPER KEN-TONE son if Gslle KEM-GLO — REGULAR — - 95 30-GALLON AUTOMATIC GAS WATER $*J|q95 HEATER 49 BATHTUBS S-PT. STEEL BATHTUB ....... CAST IEOH BATHTUB ....... CBATK MABRED BATHTUBS ...... •46- *59** •io„ 2 Compartment Cement LAUNDRY TRAYS Complete With Stand and Faucet CASH and CARRY *21 95 50.000 GRAIN Famons Brand WATER SOFTENER $9gso 21 ill Double Compartment KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel . .$29.95 A GRADE . HON a*oba5e* MVS aSbabb...............ME** SLIGHT . ft* IBBEOULAES ........... « SOIL PIPE Hi LmgtAx i" s.h. sen. * HL Lenethe . *3" •3* FIBERGLAS PIPE WRAP Roll 89c 6 Cal. FIod-I" Type Electric $ QW Heater O* RANGE HOOD COMFLETE WITH: 1-Speed Fan Light — Drip Fan Baadf to Install *29” FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT *2.79 PLASTIC PIPE Ito-Feet Length. ..... s* n. «4" . «« . 7c rt. ifi” ...» .. ime r». •Met^rltUaW^ed Clamp COPPER PIPE I.Wefkj Special! 40* COPPER FITTINGS “ if ” 29* ED .. *» V Tee « STEEL FITTINGS 12* Gal. Tee . 19* IY* GaL Tae . 29* 3-Piece BATH OUTFIT White er .Oaten — Hi Teh. NiA is* »89»s glightlf Irregular. PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw PI 4-1918 FE 9-2100 Open Friday Oafll 9 FREE PARKINC OH WESSIH »T. HP« Complete Stock tl ELECTRIC PLUC-1N HEATHS SALES DATS: Thnnday, Aup. 10 thru A" MEDIUM m EGGS QQC DOZEN VV FARM FRESH •CABBAGE Largo Hoads, aa. • CARROTS Mb n>*. Your Choice IOc KRAFT |ET PUFFED Marshmallows Large 10-ox. Pkg. 19* Mm mm Armour's Campfire THICK SLICED A Lb. BACON Pk*> Fresh—Lean GROUND BEEF Ideal for ' Sandwiches, Meat Loaf or Outdoors PRESSEL'S U. S. NO. 1 RING BOLOGNA or SLICED BOLOGNA CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE Choke of Grinds Pound Voc. Con SUNSHINE KB2SPY CRACKERS HOME-GROWN ’ Tomatoes 10c lb. EACH STORE HOURS: Men., Teew. Wed., Then., I a.m. to 9 p.m. ' Friday 9 a.m. to lOpjn. FRESH FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! BIRDSEYE Fresh Frozen ORANGE JUICE 6 Ounce Can 5-1 MORTON'S TABLE TESTED FBESH PIOZEN Fresh Froztn FRENCH FRIES POT PIES RUSSEH HASH BROWN CHICKEN—TURRET-BEEF POTATOES 6ta99c 10"“ Bluewater Fresh Frozen PERCH or • ' GOD FILLETS Full Pound Pkg. 39* SUPER MARKET BEER—WINE—LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVI. AND WALTON I^VD. j rr; PLUS VALUE IN EVERY PURCHASE! itAMDUN *lwu UAH 78 NOR ROUND SWISS CLUB TH SAGINAW STREET STEi £21 ^ la 69 Fresh, Leon GROUND BEEF Jl Loon, Tender CHUCK \ ROASTS Meaty, Briokef BOILING BEEF * Tender RIB STEAKS 39 \ 35 29 ! se lfCJ Shoulder HI STEAKS . IQ, Vti U l Leg or Rump 1 rli> ROASTS W Moety LAMB BREASTS □ Rib R VEAL g CHOPS 3 ! VEAL ! STEAKS ] Meaty VEAL BREASTS 19 ISO !7» 129 LAI LID shoulder fl D ROAST 23 TURKEY a. 29 11. , AT rtlMu WHERE TWO DIED — Two men were killed and six injured When the wine of this instgnt coffee factory eroded ini Granite Oty, HI. Wednesday. More than lflO men workeAfor hours pulling away debris in, an effort to. reach those buried by the blast. The explosion wrecked atout a fourth of the plant, located a few miles east of St. Louis, but a new larger portion was undamaged. Cause qf the blast was not determined. Coffee Factory Blast Kills 2 drying equipment were housed in the damaged wing. Hie ground in the area was littered with coffee beans. About a fourth of an old portion of the plant was wrecked. A new, . . ‘ , larger portion was not damaged. RdSCUe Crews Find formally only two men worked Victims; 6 Injured as Wing Explodes GRANITE CRT, m. (ft>A Wing in the blast area, a plant spokesman said, but eight had been assigned there Wednesday. New Jersey ip the most densely uiuuma w**, *u. "‘“s • — ▼ *— ——• v of an instant coffee plant blew up Populated stats with 800.2 people a square mile. Hie lease dense, with one person to every 2% square qillps, Is Alaska. Wednesday killing two men and injuring six. Rescue crews uncovered the two victims early today. ! Killed were Shelby Dotson. 23, land Victor Frisae, 57. | Only one of the injured men was I In a serious condition. I The blast damaged e2H-etory i brick building of the Nestle Op., line. Cause of the explosion hasn’t | been determined. More than 100 men — many of them construction workers who were on strike — worked tor hours clawing away debris to reach the buried men. | Luge boiler-like percolators and' SAVE ON WH1HITE BETTER MEAT BUYS! WILLHITE'S CHOICE i ROUND STEAK Dtltefow Iff Outdoor Bor-B-Que CHOCK STEAK 49 1. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! Select Choice Beef in holves or quortere or just the cuts you wont from our prime cattle—We'll glodly cut and wrap your freezer meats for you —Get quolity arid savings by shopping WHIhlfe Meots! pint Cut PORK CHOPS |C Lb. 39' Michigan Grade t SKINLESS FRANKS 3 H Golden Ripo BANANAS u. It WILLHITE MEATS 4348 DIXIE HI8HWAY - Near Sathabaw Road Plenty off Fioo DRAYTON PLAINS Pltnty off Freo Forking Spoce! Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OR 3-6616 Poitdng Spoce! CLOSED SUNDAYS! Moisnmrs good for flowers ... BUT NOT FOR YOUR EASEMENT Se the New... The Gibson Dehumidifler makes ‘ high humidity areas comfortably Ary sad safe. Valuable tools, paneling, tile and clothing an aafa from harmful ■ Pay only 11.83 Weekly er 90 DAYS SAME as CASHtt FREE INSTALLATION Onrlonraat price ease for this deluxe HAMILTON. Pius feature! include: TWIN AIR STREAM DRYING (RADUNG CURRENT for DRYING GENTLENESS sad CARRIER CURRENT for DRYING SPEED . Budtai trine Marie Mr 2-Cycle with adjustable water temp, control and automatic lint filter. -Big 10 lb. capacity. • IRBDRUYERY — INSTALLATION — 1YR. FREE WHCB - 4 TR. TRANSMISSION WARRANTY NO MONEY DOWN NEWEST 1962 PORTABLE TV WITH FREE ROLL AROUND STAND... PLUS 4 FREE SNACK TABLES The tables fold neatly and suck behind the TV when not in ate. .Rail around stand bat handsome brass finish, with magaiine er planter shelf at the bottom aad 4 ALL FOR ’174*5 Bright Console like picture plus automatic picture pilot, tube guard, telescopic antenna etc. FREE 90 DAY SERVICE HOUSEKEEPING Of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 Open Friday and Monday Rrea. ’til 9 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Is Loaded With Plus FREE PARKING and FREE RIB HOES MOB 01* DOLUS DAYS u While You Shop I . Drive downtown and pork in any ono of the loti marked with tho Bluo Medallion. Give your parking stub to tho dark from DOWNTOWN whom you make your purchase*. She MRK*SH0P will gladly stomp your tickot. Tho park-ing lot attendant will than charge you for the difference in the parking foe and the amount stamped- on tho tickot. When shopping in downtown Pontiac osk tho dork for your free bus ride token when making a $2.00 purchase. This will antifit you to a fret bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in.Pontiac, the Bee line bus from Keego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce, Oxford, lake Orion and Auburn Haights, and tho Airport linos bus from Waterford and Clmrkston. ARTHUR'S -48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP 130 N. Saginaw St. B0BETTE SHOP If N. Saginaw St. CL00MAM D1U6 CO. 72 M. Saginaw St. COHN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. . McCANDLESS CARPETS II N. Petty a. WAYNE 6ABERT 121 N. Saginaw St. BkNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Petty St. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC SHOP 17 K. Huron St. OSMUN'S MEN S WEAR 31 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. FRED H. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St. THE DtCOR SHOP 24 W. Huron St. HUB CLOTHIERS 18 N. Saginaw St. PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELRY CO. 23 N. Saginaw ft; RUM'S SHOES 87 M. Saginaw ft. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 10t N. Saginaw ft. PONTIAC GLASS CO. 2| W. la wan o^ ft. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron ft. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw ft. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 I. Lawroaeo ft. TODDY SHOE STORE 25 W. Mmm n. WARD'S HOW OUTFITTING CO. 48 f. Saginaw ft. WIGGS 24 W. Huron ft. WYMAN FURNITURE IT I. Ha, ... 18 W. PNw/ ft. in THWP¥»HV t«R poyriAC PRRSs- thuhsday. Afceesno, mi About 100,000 Chinese tod Chi-nese-Americans live in the.United States. San Francisco, with own than 50,000, has the largest Chinese settlement outside the Orient. Rules Death an Accident GRAND RAPIDS IP — Medical examiiner Dr. Bernard Krueten! has ruled accidental drowning in the death' Tuesday of liiu Florence M. Harper. ST. He said she] apparently buffered a stroke in her bathtub. Ask Swamspn io Save Detroiter I From Prison DETROIT UR - Some 1000 per-laons in Detroit and Warren have] signed petitions asking Gov. John B. Swainson tq refuse to extra-, jdite a Mexican father et 10 to Texas to complete a 1924 prison Item. Burglariz* Supermarket MOUNT PLEASANT (f» - Bur-i Stars broke into a market here; Wednesday and made off with] some |100 to U.000 in small change. Police said at leasuthree men pried their Wky into the so-1 permarfcet before, daybreak and es-1 changed Ms original name of Uao Pedrosa and married. 1 His past came to light last lapsing when he applied for VS. citizenship and wrote tor documents certifying his legal entry, to the U.S. from Mexico. DINNERS I 'Instead of receiving the docu-| ■ ments, Supulveda was arrested on; a Texas .fugitive warrant. Friends] 'began circulating the petitions tickets is Sgt. Eugene Hendren, FOP president, ;»,king the governor to refuse the! as Acting Police Chief Joseph Horen (right) extradition, looks on. Proceeds go to the group’s Insurance fund and tor POP-sponsored youth activity pro- L A utUebaN grams. The film will be shown In the Pontiac I»° Arraign hijacker* Northern High School auditorium. j EL PASO, Tex (UPI! — Leon -------------■ .........................‘Bearden, 38. and his son Cody, 18, first PI RCHASKR — Mayor Philip E. Row-ston (oanter) purchases the tint two tickets for "Cavalcade of Christianity,'' a film based on the life of Christ which will be 'screened in Pontiac Thursday, Aug. 31, by Pontiac Lodge No. 132* of the Fraternal Order of Police. Selling the '• DELICIOUS PIZZA • I (S«r*«a hi mmiar—l ar Oat Dhh| Ihii Fortiso’s Bicmar Bar ft Rsslnmt FI 3-9446 94-98 W. Huron FE 2-6229 Admits Setting Fires (EVERYONE'S , LOOKIN'. (EVERYONE'S, in Chicago Area CHICAGO (UPI) — A •: By The Associated Prow *i Aug. 3: A father-and-son team] ! The hijacking'of a Pan Ameri- hijacKed' a Continental Airlines jean- World Airways jet Wednes- Boeing 707 jet bound from Los {day over Mexico was the fourth]Angeles to Houston but they were of a U.8.. airliner since May 1,1 captured at El Paso when the ;and the second this month. All. the I plane had landed for Refueling. ; hijackers were bound for Cuba, jibe plane carried 61 pasaengers, * * W including the hijackers and a ; ^ ||>t. . crew; of 6. The father, Leonl I Mav l: A National Airlines Beardon. 38, and his son Cody, twin-engined Cohvair en route V. of Coolldge, Arte., said they from Miami to Key West was hi-, intended to toke the pUra to i jacked and flown to Cuba. It ca^Cuba. They were heW in MOO-MOj ried 8 passengen, including thejbaH rnch oo chMies o kidnaping ! hijacker, and 3 crew members. transporting a stolen plane. The plane was allowed to return * * * to the United States with all ex-^ Aug. 9: A Pan American DCS! FULL UH&fHf UNCUT! GLENN FORD "CRY FOR HAPPY* GEO. HAMILTON "ANGEL BABY' MCHAELS ANDREWS McSVER j Inconclusive and the youth's father] pleaded with him to “tell the truth]! and well stand by you.*’ AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Convict 20, Free 10 in Mail Fraud Case DICKINSON SMORGASBORD Lufich $1.25, Dinner $1.75 'Aftlefts Azftistry* I Those convicted included- Peter jj. Wangeberg, of ’Niles, Mich. Wah-geberg. a salesman, was convicted on 28 counts. j The defendant* were farmer I official*, supervisory employe* i ar field representatives of lead-" - - - - lrf uttic HAMBURGERS.15‘ FRENCH FRIES. 15‘ MALTS.....19' j era Service Co. Rack. Ark. Judge George S. Register set Sept. 26 for sentencing of the 20, all of whom are at liberty under; bonds. The federal law involved; provides a maximum penalty of up , to five years imprisonment on each count upon conviction. -EXCLUSIVE— IN THE STATE ---SHOWN--- In "TODD-AO" Twice •• Big Twice os Bright { In all the 28-count convictions! the jury recommended leniency.] { The government accused the, company and the individuals of using the mails in a scheme to defraud ' by misrepresenting the' lability of Lenders Service to obtain loans for small businesses. Sentenced in Assault , SAULT STE, MARIE « — Leon-I ard Earls. 21, of Sault Ste. 'Marie,! Wednesday was sentepced to 1*4-10. years in prison for assaulting a] | Canadian man, Martti Laurikain-;en. on July 10. Two youths] charged, along with Earls, with ] assault with intent to rah, were placed on probation for two years. NEVER BEFORE FILMED-NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED! THE MOST COLORFUL LAND aid SEA SPECTACLE EVER CAUGHT BY CAMERAS! ms v ------- I color ... spect»M*tioh [commerce! ,*■ ! mi .«ST^Color-ONOMSCOR 9 ^ mmWtmMrnnmmmpmmm JUM J31DB ItHraUS.Mmm ^ j. . , AND . . . IsmirrSm Reel Suspense !|^^ —IXTRA ADDED Y KIDDIE-RIDE CIRCUS fTRAIN Lrem THE TELWAY BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS! ADVENTURE NEVER RAISED A MORE FIERY TORCH ...OR RODE UNDER SUCH A BANNER! FLAME. NOW SHOWING! "YOUNG SAVACCS" •t 7:00 sad 11:00 "Was this the \ weapon of a i " FLAME OVER INDIA" at 8:45 1 EXCLUSIVE 1 I FIRST RUN! 1 |— ALL IN COLOR—p PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATER Opm 7:00 P. M. Starts SitC Pi M. Kiddies Free ■ Candy Strip Homespun Heavy Wool Pile Texture mtm flirifty Ktt'i 23 Me*. Copiul.i HIGH POTENCY Thrifty 100 . 23.000 U.S.F. Unit HIGH POTENCY After the bath is over, let the luxury linger with the filmy fragrances of Tusav., GELUSIL TABS N $139 51.98 I TfofR#»&k v . n?n Lumber cut hi the United Sfhtes.exactly oat mUe in each 4hnm.jrwlllf| Show* Re That Bail? in the part MO year*, It stacked tion. and the cutting rate is ■* Mo one pile, would make a cubejcreasing. THE POXTIAC FREES, THURSDAY. AUGUST TO, 1961 T“ Heed ‘50 till payday? You cah borrow $50 for two weeks for just BmI; - 70* The Associates makes loans from 125 te 1500 on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget." ! ‘•You're always welcome to our money. THE Associates LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, PI 8-9641 Drayton Plains: 4476 Dixie Hwy., Wmn Wurl ll r, Mr bm* N ■walk kctaren IN »1 Km. aai H% No Preseason TV Bragging IGiven 5 Days in Jail for Hub Cap Theft I Two Pontiac men, who admitted stealing hub caps from a.car in : the Pontiac Motor Diviakm park-V uig lot the past month, Were or-* dered to pay fines of 150 and eerve1 ^5 days edth in the Oakland County jMJai. Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin-' negan yesterday sentenced Rich-, and H. Baden. 23, of 3994 Arcadia .‘Park, Waterford Township, and l! Donald G. Tucker, 28, ol 650 Sec- , OR 3-1207 By CYNTHIA LOflY land educational programs — tojwill be much of an improvementL Ap TV-Radto Writer alert and inform the public about jovrir last season's. In the first I HOLLYWOOD — * is usu- the evils of Crime, organized and piece, many of the action shows L ally the month of the big promise i®fbrtiriee. Me fatthfuUy following lilies of L jin television ~ a time when pro- ♦ * * Tfniccessful oeriep in other years, 1^ iduoere. performers end press Scratch a producer these days notably “Drognet" and 'The Un-i agent# can hardly wait to ui»ork and you’ll find a man yearning to touchables," their winners for whiter. V iuee TV drama for social com- A few comedy programs, tow- -I The TV writer generally winds mentaiy, and it’s just a <»ind-jever, sound promising, particular-i [up August with a notebook falljdehce — this organized c r i m e,fly the Gertrude Berg-Cedric ‘ of superlatives: predictions of racketeering and usury on thelHardwicke series, the Dick Van ieuro-fiiw hit shows, great new waterfront. - {Dyke stow and Shirley Booth’s 0 j stars, dynamic new concepts. | * * * "HazCl." ■ . . . ! But tor some reason—perhaps it rimy not he fair to judge un- Pto thing for sure, constant Work has started on Europe * [a combination of reasons—excite-'til one has seen all the new show* criticism has banished the fam- biggest birdhouse, a 1525,NO addj-iment about the approaching sea !but It is hard to believe that theW comedy series in which daddy, tion to the Berlin Zoo that will Ison is lacking this year. Prew forthcoming com of new shows|to * dope. ; accommodate 2.000 birds. i agents and, producers ire lalltlrtgj.nmmm*— :— ------ about their new products as re- ' remdly as bankers ttfcwiing CanCBf Society CpHectS »' Last year at this time, young Record $788,970 in State actor Gu Gulager was predicting . . self-confident! y that his Billy the GRAND RAPIDS <*i - A record Kid role in ’ The Trill Man’’)*®**! ®* *102-107 trom County [would make him the nations-™'*** the American Cancer Sod* male sex symbol. This year whenj*ty’« *»«*<* *ive in Michigan to a I asked various TV people to record of $788,970, the society an-name future sex symbols, they irwmncwi Wednesday, looked ,at me with apprehension! Peter M. Wage (pronounced way.-and tried to change the subject. ;8ee) of Grand Rapids, president I a year ago, new adventure ser- of the society’s Michigan divisiorl, jies were described as ’ hard-hit- said the sum was collected by] ting" and “action-packed.' Their j more than 35.000 volunteers 1 heroes were "straight-shooting" [counties. and “iron’- fisted.". This year’s! Wayne. Oakland and Macomb| crop sound like public service ieounties ace in a separate division. LDJ* FlkhH UNOLEUM RIMS $4» SAGINAW PAINT & TILE Open Doily tM 1o SJt — fridoys ’HI I PA. >7* S. S»*»»»w fowl IIS-H AUGUST OPPORTUNITY SALE WILDROOT CREAM OIL tsrfkMHM NERVINE «.B 51.00 Gillette Super Blue Blade* AOc FASTEETH «e 77* 51.13 # # n 70 11.19 # ▼ VITAMINS Jevei r---0P35I A UN StYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES •*’* Hog..*. THRIFTY LOW '$*% IQ (CAPS t-t so LOW PRICE deal W Bocaus# of our position In the industry end the huge volume of business that wo enjoy... many opportunMos present themselves for we to moke special bays, both large end small, that result In extra savings far yee. In addition, e> a leader hi the Industry we take feat moHtdewna In discontinued Hems, single reds# odd rolls wrid Hems that ere net moving up to expectation. Here sue 14 Hems of this kind. We have token a quick end deep merit down to move them out of stock. GUARANTEE ON VITAMINS LOWEST PRICES! The highest potency at the lowest possible prices By comparing our formulc with the f COMBEX *2 ABDEC DROPS FARKE-DAVIS 16 *i. * * J* T1 PALADEC . . . . 371 iedem.es too "eseet FILIBON CAPS. . .3” . IUg. 53 59 MEAD'S 50ec . *«kAl POLY-VI-SOL. . . . --,26* SOUIW'S too- THERAGRAN Approved Vitamins b« 17.00 100, GERATRIC FORMULA MM Capsules DICALCIUM Thrifty 100’I IODINE Ration Tabs VITAMIN B-1 TW—im CfcterM. VITAMIN C c:;86e Vitamin B-12 Your $139 Cm* I VITAMIN A £76' VITAMIN E 5375 29VJIS TUSSY*S 4 Wonderful Fragrances G»ftl*A Stiff dttfca. DUSTING POWDER *1.00 AFTER BATH LOTION tl.N LOTION QUARTET *t.M' OOLOONE *1.M BUBBLE BATH BOUQUET SMS SPRAY MIST IIJ0 Largo 5-or. MURINE & 69* II.00 Menntn T MAGIC BABY «. Bottle — Rag. 97c CEPACQL large Site — Reg. 69c Polident Powder LIQUID MILK Dikcmnl ■* Fried 3 lor WW TRUSSES City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for prompt FREE DELIVERY. Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort Q00QEDDDDBQQD0 FREE HOME SERVICE 4990 Dixie 1%./ Drayton OR 4-0433 OR 4-0434 Open Daily 9-9 Except Tuesday 9-6 PRESCRIPTION % PRES 148 North Saginaw St, Huron Street OrtbejMdfe AppHteces Back Supports, Elastic Stockings Woman Attondaid Prisats Fitting Room • FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS y LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH ■ * *1 n * w*ormer« in^/ried because with their new Sixty-seven per cent of the tea (rtaimaBeTtha Shoreout toKm*jwtpetuet .caused by annexing a'coommed In Ireland now cornea from tha Great Meddle wife, they'nr toon going to be aub- from India - about IS million Claw . . . Pudea Wouldn't get idude^Ean Wilaon ipounda a year. A ffrok* Of fttfont... !H OOUMOMW I. I! is i i! i; f* ii H*fia| Trouble , Reading Ike Telephone Reek? Try Hi* Now Franklin Magnifier Ifo Focuiiagr Necessary Special for OOLLAR DAYS $159 ■i an Mini D**k «d R*y*i Mini cuii DISK . BATUMI: CHAU FUTURES: i UlUll cr.t.r - A Rue-J wan-born defence expert Mid Wednesday there' is evidence that Soviet officials have prepared the famous Moscow subways to shelter, one to two million penwtis from nuclear( attack. Leon Goure. a senior staff member of the'Rand Corp testified before a House government opera-, tions subcommittee investigating civil defense. Officials of the Rand. Corp' a private consulting firm that serves VS. military afencies.) have presented murirof the infor-; mation tor the investigation. j Gear*, who \iwtted the Soviet | t'nlon last, summer. said "the ■ evidence leave* no doubt that to* | vtet Authoride* are quite serloaa j about civil defease." "This is not a paper program, but it is far from complete," he said. Goure, a former Army counter-intelligence agent, said his information - was from Soviet publications and similar sources. . Goure showed enlarged photographs of the ornate Moecow subways w hich he said showed evidence that doors already have been Installed to seal off the tunnels as protection from outside radiation. * He said the subways, now extending about 4b miles, could shelter 20 to 40 per cent of the city’s population, and more it plans are carried out to build mother 35 miles of underground^ rail facilities. , Goure said' many Shelters in public buildings and factories were stocked with food, but thoss built under apartment houses would have no food stocks. Dogs to Guard Schools ATLANTA II* — Police dogs will augment an around-the-clock guard of four Atlanta high schools to be integrated Aug. 30. Police Chief Herbert Jenkins said the trained dogs will be used at night as in-' aurance against disorder of any kind. BILL SPENCE'S Can Now Be Your Vacation Land RAMBLERLAND Take Your Vacation on US! S prpf 1,000 mil#* of fret ga*alina driving with each CD BE iKCC now car purchased now through Labor Day. rKtk Ira Smith SAYS: WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS EVERYTHING GOKS AT TRKMINDOUS DISCOUNTS To maintain oar position as Mia No. 1 Rambler Dealer in solas over quota in the State of Michigan wa offer you those fallowing vacation land specials with just $100 dawn. 1961 M.ti*r*liui 1961 AMERICAN Mm. kaMUf witfc r»*U, fcoWr **i tUMnl (Iim. ONLY it-eror Mi•*. 6 f.lUi.r M.ffter i ui taOWk* IW'MM Ur Ufr rf ONLY *1335 *1433 r o e. Detroit r.Q.R. rectory INI ctiMir j 1961 AUASSAbOR Mr Mu. • irMte. Metric. ONLY r MS**. V-i. A ■ ---mMK. MaMtor “ I nuuM Icr life ct lit. ONLY *1551 i *1*25 Lubrication on any Romblor product no matter where | purchased or how old. Bring your own oil. We'll put it in. 35,000 mile guarantee on each now cor. FREE Bill Spence, RAMBLER |i 32 S. Main Sole* ond Service Clorkston IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHH!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll[T1llllll!!lllllllllllllll!llllfl|||||||!ll!llll!lll!ll!lllllll|l!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllP At Consumers Center LADItS’ sL sweaters i Pull-Overs ond Cardigans These include . . Banlon, Orion and bulky knits. Ideal' for cool evenings. Your Values up Choice to $3.95 SlUO 1 LADIES' RAYON PANTIES /fffj Fancy and Plains Fr. t|ii Sites ■ 3 to 10 0 LADIES' SHORTS mm Checks or Flains 2 far ^1® LADIES' PLASTIC HM APRONS Bc\f\ Wral let Anaad t* AA ITjf+JAl Ike Kitchen * 1ww I Tui-ltui 10 lor 1 FULL SIZE ^^^1 36x72 /> BEACH SdOOT®1?/ TOWEL 1 jsmd Colorful Prints SOFA PILLOWS gA Full 18 Inch#* Many Nairn and Print* \vl -A Durable $4 00 Center LASTEX SWIM SIOO^^Vi TRUNKS 1 LADIES' JERSEY KNIT WALTZ or PULL GOWNS si 00 LACE TRIM INFANTS' CRAWLERS Vngy | with siirms m jjn ( Values $1.98 lIp to $3.98 Values ' ■ 6 to 24 Mae. 1 DATE UNE . TOTE BAG Full Zipper 00 CHILDREN'S SH0BTS-PEDAL PUSHERS ‘ ODD LOTS si*.. 104u td M 7 uu 2for*|w $1.98 Value. BLUE RIBBON FACIAL TISSUE $| 00 s*rmSTwiy 5 Boxe* • $00 fju ii Women's DRESS shoe clearancf Women’s HEELS Nylon TENNIS SHOES a. Many Ntw Stylet and Colon b. Pina Quality 97 a. Now Nylon Tannit b. Many Colon and Sitae Was $3.37 Open Every Day 9 to 9 Except Sunday THIRTY-BIGHT ALUMINUM CHAIR 4"«4h*4" WINK %r *4ji ! Asked bow hi interpreted the! lack of ft reply from the commit-I lion chairman to hia demand, be [said. “1 don’t know, unless silence is interpreted aa 'fto'.” Guevara has captured much of j the popular and headline attention during discussion of how to hold: WE SERVE...^ IOU SAVi LOW MICKS ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNINGHAM'S 7//iiin\v\\\\/////nn\\\\\\\ Troubles at Met, Auto Wage Talk*, Tour of j Texas Share Attention j DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Trouble* { of tpe Metropolitan Opera, pro*-} FRIDAY and SATURDAY AMOSOl CAM SERGEANT'S FLEA AND TICK SPRAY RILLS ON CONTACT. Stors DOGGY ODORS. COTTON BUDS *VM. SCHOLlf Moleskin * m STwes 33* l“*4“ WW WOT POWDER /J* i or can m w MEDICATED • EFFECTIVE icwit SPRAY Y MAGIC f BAR-B-QUE DE-GREASER ARIOSOL AQc CAN yp TRIM TOENAIL CLIPPER "mad.™*!00 8”xl0” Color Eolargenent GLARE PROOF V COOL-RAY 3 POLAROID"! SUNGLASSES * MEN'S * LADIES' STTLCS l-th $198. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCRSDAY. AUGUST TO, Hint Walk—I hi tSytnpeUl]r, Bid . Cuba May leave Confab . ■■■ ^ ‘ W PUNTA DEL ESTE. Uruguay (ft back threats of communism and —Cuha dropped a hint today ttjcuhaa Caatrolsm In Latin America, would walk put of the hemisphere jHe spent the morning hopping ecoMMle oonlerence, but it quiddyfrom one committee room to an-took In the appearance of a ma-jother. One delegate said, “He has 'neuviir |p win Lstin-American tym-’beeadriving us crazy” f»Gy. • • { * * * About 72 per ceof of Australia's!,JXCHY SKIN JWf ‘ tfrow 200 the previous month, *e-| TWHy-dlre of the accidents in- totaled 1,433, .down from 1.-.- »«-. - ;-— v: *v TiatflC Mishaps * fcjMjc P,kV ‘ow «t tart* i Pontiac during July, g drepllOSO. - I Through Jtdy. accidents this year.'eneiete. - __ • Ithird the earth’s surface, , 'siw saw. ,lm e»w review of Michigan' scene daring thetr three-Say jpgets lor an auto industry wagei meedng. The hast will be Ma pact and a crowded Texas tour WttHami Sharon Fin-neran of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. and Patsy Harrower of the In-dianapotis' Riviera Club, among other*. Carolyn, who at first glance looks like she would need water-wings to help her acrora the pool, is the defender in the 1500 meter freestyle, only championship event of the opening day of the founday program; Heats get under way at 4 p.ra. (EST) and the event should wind up about 8 p.m. (EST). Hie winner is determined by fastest time*to the 30 meter Kelly Pool. The tireless schoolgirl won the 1500 meter crown hy 24 seconds last year with an American record performance of lfott.0, 494 seconds tutor than the old mark. Sbe'lt probably better that mark today and most lttriy will have »in order to repel the challenges Carolyn's mSfor test fog gldfy comes up on Saturday when she opposes M1m Von Saltza in the 400 meter freestyle, one of the three individual freestyle titles Chris is defending. It was in the 400 that Miss House earned her berth on the 1980 Olympic tram. She finished second In the triale with a sparkling 4:55.1 aa the stylish Chris set her world record of 4:44.5. Was. Von Salta went on to win the Olympic grid medal while Carolyn Just failed hy a shade to qualify lor the final at Rome. But M the National Indoor AAU 500 yard fmfl) last April Carolyn made a race of It by taking second orith a 5:38.0 to Chris', 5:34.5. Since then both have-been piling up practice mileage for the current outdoor meet,' which radrks Mira Von Saltxi'i farewell)' to championship competition the United States. Long distance wasn't very sal- thrents" coming from Georgia and “it’s okay with as’’ replies coming from the training camp. Webb finally arrived here and signed his contract. Anderson and Webb are confident they’ll reach agreement soon for this year. fe’re going to throw the same plays at them that beat them last time," said Wilson. "Those are the, ones we've been working on.” In yesterday's double drill, the Lions emphasized kickoffs punt returns. A crowd of 30,000 is expected to see the game in Tiger stadium. The Lions have won 18 and tied one of their 25 meetings with the Browns. ; On the practice field, coach George Wilson’s squad has been concentrating on preparations for tomorrow night’s pre-season game with the Cleveland Browns. WUaoa has been working bio offense against Cleveland defensive patterns and sending the defense out to stop the Browns’ attack. The debut of two ears which neper have been seen- previously in this country will be made. The lAitus XVn. which belongs to Glen Baldwin of Birmingham and the (lib Delta owned hy Bob Gubbins, also of Birmingham, will see action In their respective classes. The Delta is an import from England. It incorporates many English Ford parts including the Anglia engine and features unit constructtoo in^steel and fiberglas. Hazel Park Course Has 2 Big Stables . The Lotus XVII was built especially for the factory team to race.1 at LeMans, France. It is powt by a 750 CC Coventry Climax gine and weighs - less than 700 pounds. Mfemooota (Schroll S-l) at Boa too < Racing club president Art Novak said, “We have drawn some of the best cars and driven in file country for this race." © j Among the local driven entered re Bob Gift of Pontiac driving a Corvett, John Camp of Pontiac, driving a Porsche and Dave Moothart of Pontiac driving Austin-Hesly. Practice and time trials begin at 11:00 a.m. Racing Marts at 1:00 p.ra. Tickets can be purchased al the gate. A total of 125 rookies made the rosters of 13 National Football League teams in 1960. WBDNRSDAY‘4 BBSVtTS 0, Chicago 2. night car *, -r — I Cleveland 3. Washington L nifht Boston 3. MhmMOtn 4, nifht ~ ■ 2, Loa Angeles o TODAY’S GAMER I.H> Only gomes scheduled FRIDAY’S SCHKDl/LB ns ton nl Baltimore, night Loa Angelas at CtoMSHS, night : Nov York at WaaMnsfin. night Kansas City at Chicago, night Detroit at Minnesota, night NATIONAL LEAGI K I Won Last Yet. Bahlad Angeles .... 47 4S AN -j _____nnatl' ..... SS 44 .811 t‘ San Francisco .. SS 40 .342 0 Milwaukee 31 .514 H St JAMS ......... S3 33 . 500 Stt Pittsburgh .... j| 31 .4*3 14 ~tu2S>lgia it 77 .lis W*; WEDNESDAY'S EKSIlLTK is Ausmso t, Milwaukee 3. night nclimall, 3. Philadelphia o. night •—*- | Pittsburgh 0, ms ICO 6, Chicago 5 TODAY’S GAMES _____ (Sadeckl Ml At Pittsburgh (FrancU 1-4 or MbsUVsi. nieht Only (amt scheduled Marion H. Van Berg, the moat successful-owner in the annals of the trade, and colorful Verier R. (Tennessee) Wright, the national champion among trainere, are waging a spectacular duel for top honors in \the currant thoroughbred race meeting at the Hazel Park Race Course. Post time at the friendly track, Dequtndre and Ten> Mile Roada. Ik 3:30 p.m. and Jt p.m. on Saturdays and holidays. Van Berg, a 64-year-old Nebraska horseman, had a good season at the Detroit Race Course earlier this summer. Sihce that time, he has brought in approximately 50 head from Omaha to raise his rtaUpto more than 50. This puis him on a level with Wright In the size of their riablsa, and the battle lines are sharply drawn. Bon Francisco . Philadelphia 04 Pittsburgh i__ ________ _______ _. jSSco, I Only fames # Ban Fronelsc cheduled. Bye By« Bird Says Bye Bye to Racing CHICAGO (AP) - Six-year-old' Bye Bye Bird, whose earnings at $554,257 since 1957 are an all time high tor harness racing, has here retired to stud. Since he started racing hi 1957. Bye Bye Bird has been first 50 times, second 24 and third nhae in 101 starts. He has won 10 races worth $40,000 or more. Pontiac Track Ace Back From Europe 'Aloof Feeling Toward U Says Jones By BRUNO L. KEARNS [brain washed, that their military power and their space ac- Sporta Editor Ponttae Press compltohments are the ultimate standards for success,” Hayes Th*.W!r!!'he!?T,neT *Wh!? reference to a librarian he met In 1958 and had countered during their trip to Europe In 1058 has diminished^ on ^ ^ ^ u maklQg tbout90 dollars month, the same aa she did three years ago and has become [very hush-hush In respect to making an issue of this. She The exhibition will be another in one of pro football’s hottest feuds. Lari time the bitter rivals met was lari January In the Playoff Bowl at Miami, Hie Lions won 17-16 when Night Train Lane blocked a last minute try for extra point. to a feeling of aloofness In 1061. This la the reaction Pontiac track ace Hayes Jones got!” during the recent tour he madewith tha VS team for thel ^ that while the Russian7, domestic life la going competition, held in Russia, Poland, Germany and Orwt|b&ckwardi the thoughte Df success are In a military way." Britain. _ "Oniy inlHiiUffart. West Germany, did we feel wanted. The people there showed great anthailum' over tho- vkUt of the Americans,” Jones said, “ft definitely was the highlight ef our tear.” ' Twins' Manager Now Knows Why He Is Graying BOSTON (AP) - A manager— any manager — hates losing. If there's one thing he hates , worse, loring one-run games.-With that ia mind, the plight at gam Mrie, freshman manager of the hapless i Twins Gray-haired finding out why managers get grey. Hia Twins have lost* nine leir last 10 %ataes. Seven wtt ’em — seven of those losses have been by one run. Still another waa In extra in- “What do you ttyf A hit here, a rot there, a little better pitch-»ts, we're going in- good ■ ir ★ ★ The hero all over Europe is- Yuri Ghgartn, the first space-'manr “He’s -a god in Russia The people, of Poland laid down the red rpg for him. Even In Great Britain he was received |with a tremendous welcome,” Jones pointed1 out. ‘ The one thing of which I feet certain, la that the Russians Strangely,, Jones felt that the Americans were most poorly Will never-get West Germany on their ride, the people there [received in Great Britain. lore freedom too much. The Russians would have to take It! “There seemed to be such a superior sttttade in Lenaway from them by forte," he added. don They, made great issue In big print If an Englishman a American, especially If he Was a Negro,” Jones I* Xl ill! il IIImS lii■ tt ★ it The warm-hearted attitude of which Jones made mention was primarily directed at Poland. "In 1558 the people of Poland opened their hearts out to the American track team. This, year one could' feel the difference. “It’s ant that they have become anti-American, It's because the Poles aeem to hate the fear that everyone Is listening to what they eay aad that every eonversatiaa Is being checked,” he exptaiatd*. "In Russia, the space achievements definitely have had a bearing on the attitude of people in regard to beating the Americana In everything. / ° i "You could iee it on the RuaslanTaeee when their athletes got beat. It a Russian passed up an American In a toack event,(him his leg, The team all rigned a card and gent It to him. It the people went>craiy. If the American pulled by they got would be terrible If. this happened,” he said, very • quiet.”'. , ; I ■ A A A A A A ■ ■' i ‘ | In regard to his feat* on the track', JOnee won the fewdlM "In 1958 the Russian spoke more freely in regard to in each of the four meets. HU Met time was tit in Ruafen. ■ domestic life and financial problems. Today they seem to have! \He also captained the U>8.440-meter relay team whichAut gone baekwarde domestically,'and have accepted, or Dave been the world record In a time of 444 seconds, ^ ^, "The attitude seemed to be—What’s the autter Tank* are the Russians taking that superiority away from you?" ★ A A Janet said he would make the 1964 Olympic gamee his goal. “I’m not going to make any more such tours,” he noted, 'the strain and travel are too great. Wh were constantly pressured in regard to behavior and our activities.” Jones gold that the Aaaorieaa track team was badly disheartened srlth the ‘nows that Martin Last, world rae-ord holder In the low hardies, faced the posriMBt yef Using his lag. He U In a Munich hospital and an infection may coat - J 'v POXTIACrMICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AJLTrCST 10, 1961 &PBCT' iday. compared kviUi 3.383 far lead-jer Janet Friddgll of Toledo. Victor L. Auer of Sherman Onto, 'Calif. took the men’s lead with (3,981 out of a possible 3J00. Allen Park Shooter Is Woman's Runnarup CAMP PERRY. Ohio (API M Water Ski I*® ^otere trick and pyramid Commerce fill Approved .. . , I acta, barefootskting, slalom events . rr '■ at Metro Reach clown nets and a jump through WASHINGTON (AP)«-The Sen-' , | ? ^ . ....... . Jflames on the water. There is • . • . * . .. tsur long water ski show jno except the M1,i jMe Commerce Committee ap- hMd at Metropolitan ^each paridng fee, proved Tuesday a bill that would night starting at 8:30 p m ! —-------------- adthntfce appropriations of $» director and National while pitching for the New York , _____7T ____, doubles champion. Joe GH- Yankee.!ttariey Ruffing won »millk>ntospeed up acquisldoa of will star in the show with! or more games in four straight iwegtands for conservation of mi- Wt-A «ar A a- -I------ 1SM fbmMisA 1MQ ‘ i omOmu iBiml ■i fnaail Mkh., defending -women’s chdm-j pion, was in second place today) In the Rational small bore riflej championship. She fired a score of 3,580 yester-l Summer Tire i^tl au riwMu __............ | PR, t general manager, Dan Topping, co-owner and Mrs. Jim Hegan made the signing official. The amount of bonus was not disclosed. ANOTHER- YANK IN FAMILY - Jim Began (right! coach of the New York Yankees, puts a. Yankee hat on his son, Mike; after the 18-year-old first baseman signed a bonus contract with the SKOAL CLfAMNCf M OoHy colored, hoovy doty vinyl plonk liner—overtops entire edge of the from* I PI attic . coated steal fencing held* pool firm add rigid. He* gardes mm drain I • feet Weweter- IJ k. Deep AM Same features a* above pool.j Special T POOL COVERS Guard* peel when unattended. Keep* out leave* Stc.t Good vitylNo*Hk * rr. jje s w....... ML played over a 36-hole route this weekend at Pofitiac Municipal golf eburse. Eight past champions are among the 35 golfers who will step to the first tee at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday and Sunday in quest of tht city's highest golfing honor. Leading the parade of local talent Is defending champion Mike Andonlan, who is shooting City Softball Playotis Go to Double-Knockout Limit zipporl The International and Cbntinen-(defeated 300 Lounge clash for the d City League softball playoffs ctasg title this evening at 7 at;! * the dou^imina-Lorth.ide u . 2nd game Is nec-on limit last night when teams . .... , , r 1 w rom the ioaer's bracket triumphed I""*** « will be played at t:30; i all four divisions at Beaudette! The International and Continen-1 nd Northside parka. jtal loower bracket finals will be Jim Smith outpitched Norm playni next Monday night at North-ick to feature Motorcar Trans- .. nid'a 9-1 ui/dAmi nuar HiVi* Rue I championship and (sixth evfjj-all. : Andonian will be seeking a record number of city titles. No one has won six crowns since* the city series began in 1926. Other former champs In the star-studded field Include four-time winner Glenn Harding, Ron Rothbarth, Paul Bada, Faunce Fowler, Ed Whitewells—llockwoll* Nylon—Rayon Tubtles*—Tubgtypg Jane Albert, the top-ranked 15-: year-old junior miss in the International Jaycee Tennis Tournament at East Lansing, admits there is one person she hasn’t been able’ to beat on the courts—her father, former football great Frankie Alhbrt. ■ NwHmwUy Knows "COMMIT IMS of $f 4,« Two ttoinleii weal burner* on V” center*. Fold* down to I7H a 12 a Hondy, weigh* only 13 lb*. 2'/^-pint renkl rill be plenty of excellent There competition from some standout players who have never won the championship. Among this group are Bob Haasmaa, twice qualifying medalist; Bob Gaines, the Pontiac Auburn Bar collated 14 >hlla, j featuring three apiece by4M>et * Kublak and Pick Mayo, to defeat i Boys Club, 84, in the Internation-al’s Jower bracket event. i Eugene Lund pitched a sparkling five-hit shutout as Big Jlear..Gsn-W straction downed * Sarko Investment, 7-0, in the Continental dr-H Wit's upper bracket tourney Jet-1, ry Gatton made two of Big Bear's 1 ■even hits off Bill Pittman. . L M. Paul Lutheran outscered j Stadium Inn, H-fO, In a wild. | free-wheeling playoff game la the Centfneatal'e lower bracket. ft U Paal collected IS safe blows and TODAY'S LEADERS DEMOS. Invicto 40 Hardtop .... Special Doluxa ....... Lesabre 4-Dr. Hardtop -Efactra Convertible All at OLIVER MOTOR SALES In Store For You During Sarko and Big 'Bear collide for the Continental crown tonight at 7 o'clock on the Beaudette diamond, followed by the international title battle, at 8:30 between Motorcar and Dixie. 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC THI DEALER ON TMt CORNER DOLLAR DAYS_ ALUMINUM PATIO Any Sice Up to and Including a GIANT Plus Salat Tax and Licence Fee* SUMMER SPECIAL Call , NOW for Fraa Homo Presentation No Obligation NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY STERLING PAROS — Call Now - FE 4-4507 ★ Always Cool Ar Adds Beauty to Your Hama ★ 100% Rustproof ★ Pay Pennies a Day Operators on Doty 24 Hours Mid-Summer CLEARANCE! J & R AUTO STORES T i ^B.F.Goodrich Choose From Over 200 Cars •IMPALAS •BEL APS^~ •BISCAYNES •MONZAS COMMERCE MILFORD 7420 A, Highland M. IM J-4127 OXFORD laaa?'* Tnn* Saevica M N. WatotoftM OA 1-1401 PONTIAC vSatstv CwHr 121 I. M»frtc»lm Ft 1-7145 ROCHESTER a radical new traad dtaifa—with op to i other major-brand. AiaA tint tires in tha tod. That's where, B.F Goodrich acien-work most, wear moot. It'a 17m ana a big edge in safety and mileage for yon! B. F. Goodrich Store 111 North Perry Street Cec. Mt. Clemens Pontiac FE 2-0121 SEE FOR YOURSELF WHY YOUR TIRE DOLLAR GOES FARTHER AT R.F.G00DRKH DEALERS! Aik your B.F.Goodrich dealer to show you the revealing action photos filmed through the BFG glass highway. Find out how improved power and suspension systems in today’s cars, and faster speeds on today’s a tires to wear fast* Compare the BFG dth any other see with your own eyes why the SQvertown gives you more •aft mike for your hard-earned tire dollar. Don't buy any tire until you ear the Big Edge demonstration at your BS.Goodrich dealer's. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10,1961 FORTY-ONE Drysdales Revival Paces Dodgers to Top of Heap It was little more than a month! ago that tha Lot Angeles Dodgers were third In the Natfcma]( League racy and one of their biggest flops1 » i» a guy named Don Drysdale.i Now they're on top and one of the big men in the comeback is a guy mimed Don Dryadale. On June 29 the taQ right-hand-, er, tabbed a 20-game winner almost every spring since he came up from the minors five years ago.! had only a 5-3 record and the Dodgers wen- third, 2l* games - behind Cincinnati. . * * * In the past five weeks, Dryadale has won as many games as be 1 TONIGHT ™.u,,eT,oj WOLVERINE RACEWAY did in the first 24 months of the Phils. Hurt * one shy of the NL the NL's top winner, blanked the ■eaaM—and the Dodgers have, record for consecutive vidartosjlast place Phils on six hits tor barged into a one-game lead over against one dub in one season,'Philadelphia's 13th consecutive Cincinnati. set. by Pittsburgh against the]defeat, one short of the chib ret?- Dryadale looked Uke a young Reds in 1996. ord. Elio Chacon walked and man in a hurry to get the lob! San Francisco defeated the ChF-, scored the Reds' first run in the done Wednesday night, hitting his cago Cubs 6-5, on Matty Alou's'second inning off Don Fertareae ; first major league grand slam, [ninth-inning homer, and St. LouisU2-9». and then belted hit first 'checking Milwaukee on four hits stopped Pittsburgh 441, on a grand major league homer in the fifth, and striking out 11 for hit 10th! slam by Julio Javier. \ angel as ml*itbee [victory as the Dodgers walloped! Dtyadale <10-6» had trouble dalyj MtbM asrsNi the Braves 8-3. {from Joe Adoock, who drove to|»lfc,J>tw. {HISS.** Still While Dryadale has won fluae! ktU of... the. Braves’ runs with * {®f «< i 11 i *■**••» a J • • • in a row and five of hia last six pair of homers. Hie"first tied itLSw* u uiiutSet » «>js decisions, dfe Dodgers hav«* won 1-all • in the second Inning, but SmSmp ‘•Si?“ sal* It of their last 20, and have rolled I Dryadale then broke it up withBST in a »• (jucMuian u ion up an amazing 25-9 record since his bases-loaded shot—the 19th gJjLkS p si i*mSwMp * fata tumbling to third on June 29. In! home run of hia career and fourth j ism that same span, Cincinnati his a of the year—off Don Nottebart, bapsaA 25-16 record—which means the!(34). tt was the first slam by a TeUh ain iu£* Reds have played seven gamesDodger pitcher since Erv Palica out for won m «■; o-m,. more than Loa Angeles in that connected for one back in 1950. ton* pi.* tor Bum n*»• 1 time, and have loat ‘em alt; | Duke Snider drove in two runs £»w aowiw u» IS E41 * * * jwith a homer and a pair of singlesi The Reds, after losing four of;for the Dodgers, running up a gum** s. im_*«gto s m-offiuo. their last five, gdt back on the.string of six consecutive hits be-w&pJSgJ* SsSSr I beam again against Philadelphia, fore he popped up'to the eighth. we-nc- 54), for a 164) record against the' Right-hander Joey Jay I16-7i, Jociywtei t-/V *-n w ' Playoffs Starting ! in Waterford Loop Activity in the Waterford eoft-l bail league is reaching a climax with Spencer's "defeating Stroh's. 24), in the opening playoff game of the American League. In the other circuit, the National League. AAW plays its key game of the season tonight after knocking Lakeland out o! the lead with a 6-5 victory last night. /' Should AftW win. it will have dtoched the title. A loss would force a tie'with Lakeland. A, tingle bv Dick Kent and a triple by Bob Diamond decided yesterday's 8-inning contest. . A ground rule double by Harry Dearborn in the 6th inning accounted for Spencer's tiro runs while John Harrington pitching a 4-hitter. bSpMtMr ittui MiMilwa p MM|* Better Horry! OIVLY ■» Gat in Shop# NOW! WEEKS LEFT BEFORE ; STARTOFTHE FALL BOWLING SEASON SPECIAL RATES..... . 3 LINES FOR *IJt FREE INSTRUCTIONS . . . P.W.B.A.—ShiHsy PoinNr F.B.A.—Jos Bonfiglio » A FEW TEAM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE HURON BOWL OPEN DAILY from 2:00 P.M. to 12 Midnight 2525 ifizoborii Uko Rood FE 5-2525—FE 5-2531 Secfor yourself: B.F.Goodrich has the aWfflBFh tires today! More safe miles for your tire dollar At Prices You Will Hove to See to Believe! $ DAY SPECIAL When You Buy a New 1961 Chevrolet Flier Sat YOB WILL RECEIVE A NEW RADIO This Offer Good AUGUST 11 and 12 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! * REMEMBER • • • WE HATE TO BE UNDERSOLD AT "Chevy-Land1' MATTHEWS 631 Oakland at Cass HARGREAVES NEW HOURS: FE 5*41«1 —3* FORTY-TWO w THE POXTIAC PRESS, THtTtSDAYr'AUGUST 10! 1W1 ££ -~ P”« Wld Over Jtte In Qly B.^b.11 Showijgm * SPECIAL! ★ FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL REDWOOD FURNITURE Iir Picnic TaUa with 2 laocheo 2Ui $19.80 71" Picnic Table with 2 Benches J& 22.90 W M Benches, pair a' “ir «.9o S& 8.70 PLASTERBOARD 4x8—Vi ...... .....$ .95 Sheet 4x10—Vi ......!... ..... 1.15 Sheet 4x10—H ...... . . . . 1.35 Sheet 4x*—Vt ........... 1.15 Sheet 4x8—1Vi’ fire code ......... 1.75 Sheet RANCH PINE-PREFINISHED 4x8—Vi (Akoro iMrl I* I $2.89 PARTICLE BOARD imeoth face 4x8—Vi ....... $4.85 Sheet SIDING Beautiful Clear Beveled Cedar Siding VixlO .. $23.50 per hundred ft. GRACE HARBOR LUMBER CO 70 S. Squirrel Rd.—Auburn Heights Open Doily end Set. S te 5 P. M.—Financing Arranged PK 5-9293 UL 2-1000 5 DAYS ONLY Merchants Relay,—Wait Roberts Is Due Back ) PHILADELPHIA (API ~ The Philadelphia Phillies Wednesday night they would ask National League President War-jreh Giles for permission to re-{move right-hander Robin Roberts e sacrificeiMerchants retaliated with threejfcam the disaWedB* to Use sc runs In their halt of the 1st. Use five player list, effective Friday. I - , I . ■ _ . M . i t-i, uiuared the count at S-3 to To make roam for Roberts, the J An extrs-tnotng smuggle d^ ^ b^pasT^!!l Into s 4-3 deficit JpMUtos wW nend pttdsns- l^ml oped and the exciting carte* »**; L» sth end evened the score again,Brown to Buffalo cl te Interna- came to an end to the bottom rf p,x1*^.Loa,lf ^ U the 8th to net the sUee for tbeitlonal League on 24-hour option, the Sth toning when a collision inltog the fly. te ball landed salelyt a II- [the outfield enabled the Merehantsjfor * *b«le and Ttemaoon-ecam-j nais berth In te ptayslii to tally the tie-breaking nip. .[Per*d borne with the winning run. Wednesday sight under te now i But Thomason was perched on Larry Demrirk was te IX- ' lights at Joyce# Park when they -2nd base with two men out after, fofed losing pitcher. Demrirk scored a tkHWag M triumph reaching first on an Infield error hurled the route far. the Jets The Pontiac Merchants will now] oust te Joy Bag Jets u* win land mowing along < sit back and relax fcr h fsw day* “ jj| I while they wait for their final opponent to be determined to te^ the exciting carte*! mwmner *»»• TTIm. sth and evened te score tgaln Brown to but ^U*icam€ ‘° “ *nd.to *• ^ £!£?^Edto te 6th to jet the stage for tejtkmal League >1|d : three series far the cMy < VACATION SPECIAL Pm# Checkup au Braka sad Flout Ind AMpuESSt daw E find Widget* The Merchant* and the Jetsj chants broke the deadlock and set; r„,u« mranu gave up seven fctu. wuue •man | out seven and walking five. ____ i _ ,__. .. . . staged a nlp-and-tuck race for te L™* *”*!* ^ tes during the regular season . »""*"&***£ g* ygisteteto and wound up in r <-* Auburn, Rockets in Finaki ss-a agS”; “" ofteway. .Ijsu ....... . .us ml ss—4 it t! The Auburn Heights Boys ChibiMoose team’s 3-8 conquest of the ^5*^. 'jSmSti ui i«r wmmt!~1i«7 •■« in das. E and te Rockets to the Bears yesterday. > Cf _______________ 1 Widget division advanced to the Jim Lee betted a two-run homer an .. ■ a* finals to their respective classes in jin the 1st inning and brother Bar-I«f|*to* to pace * ^^ ***^_ j/^y-J DA|>«Aii {the City Junior Baseball League ry whacked a solo homer to thelRabaJa and A1 BerkeleypickedLh?iUMU QOYCOm playoffs ye*erday 2nd to account tor all Moose runstwo hits apiece tor the MerehantoJ VIIU UVfWI I Mike Ball collected throe hits tote the Bears were eliminated from. The Jetk Jumped off to a 24, lead an eight Jilt attack as te Au-jte doubtoelimlnation event. {burn Heights outfit defeated Moose-Lodge, M, to move into the title round. , Dean houdeu wee the starting I and lasing*' pitcher. Denny Acker 1 burled the route for the winners and gava up eight safeties. The Moose dub faces Westside iKtwanis today with the winner going again* Boys dub Sunday fori i te "E" crown 'WHEELS ALIGNED CASS AYIIUI BRAKE smiaiBL IIS XmW CMS tMW . the 1* stanza, but the, I Salary Overdrawn 865,200 Willie Mays Court Over Financial Muddle Colts - Steelers to Play 1 in Roanoka for Charity I Without Incidont ROANOKE, Va., (AP) - The! segregated crowd at Saturday i SAN FRANCISCO (UPII-WlMe Superior Court Wednesday to hearA BaMbnoro Colt-Pittsburgh I * * * ! Mays mav be having a good year the testimony. Rostoy testified over t*****1, too*^11 gVnt J111 A boomlr* thre#-run homer by i * . . . the objections of Philip Adams, a My* Players to acth*. after Ham- Lawrence in te Sth inningl“ th* bttt,h< 1 h,Ving ‘|San Francisco attoniey roprossm-the game 1. a charity, was the margin of difference es touly V**r •» the bank. 'ing Mrs. Mays. !**“• M , ._________. .. . , I exists.sbss.“£.?.rsi iSHS , ... . . .u. cause of debtt. keeper. lother considerations, late Wednes- Iw^tSs wiS'Thily^tSSl “weld F. Rosiny of New Yorit. For several yrara. hej8*Med.jfigy withdrew its reque* that 19 2 the^aers"1*1* appearing at a financial hearing Me^ha* ^ *» ^(Negroes on the two National Foot- ed 2-1 victory over te Tigers. ;0^d*il, the mainte- Wto^ng year’s salary, and this ball League teams boycott the coo- Chock Johnaon outpltched Don iuit Ue(i by Maya’ wife 1*“ »* «> exception. teat. , Hayward In a sparking mound !MjUYhU'Htf. uid Mayi Mas been! wt,un*i“m ^ duel. Johnson was touched fsr drmwtn. advances on his salary I** 19ST "^hen 10 suits were pending' Promptly thereafter, NFL Cora-I only two hits while Hayward si- LRCC 19S7 [again* him tor todebtedneu. jmissioner Pete Rozelle gave the! MB*. w-tM, rnia that Mav. owes , The New Yorker srtd that theN^j The Tigers meet Moose Lodge; ««« i? i_______i, taxes ta the fed- Mays’ monthly salary this year t0 .C0l??etg’ - Friday with the winner qualifying) ritrrammt and te statea ! bas beta shaved to It JW far Jhe |»o bate te Rocket. Sunday tej rTrk. tro | *• -» tMs^wr becme * ad mlght ^^ “j SliSn, three-hit tetoot by' >• "“*» ««M"» | ~ " ^ ^oS the NAACP and Rozelle PIiij,,l williams and hoihe runs by ytmr' | Out of thto he has been paying : obviously were influenced by the Lee brothers featured the None of the Maya family waa lnjw* *•*•- ,100° • month. Roatoy {(»« that charitable receipts of the said, trying to maintain homes In game in Victory Stadium will be I San Francisco and New Rochelle, [used to help both white and Negro N.Y.. and making payments on aigandlot teams in this ana. | Cadillac. j * dr * Judge Joseph Karesh continued in a statement from New Yorit, the hearing to Aug. IS and told [Rozelle said, however, that be; Rosiny to prepare a complete hoped in “future seasons clubs of account of Mays' current debts, jthe National Football League —,....................• will not play games to segregated Bill. Cu. 3 Rookie. i“££." ^ ™ kJ BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — The public by Don Kellett, executive Buffalo Bills of te Americanivice president ancf general man-j Football League cut three rookies iager of te Colts, after a five-hour, [from the squad Wednesday night! session here with members of the Put on waivers were ends Ron NAACP. . Nietupski of. Illinois and Bruno! - - Raso of slippery Rock, [when not in use. Hot^un rays compenmtc tor the greater wflec- ^ can cauaJ tkmofligW from the water. thefilm to fog. ! **ect*° *,”■». *«*| It is well to romember there ment nnut come first when photo-^ much light rather1 graphing on the water It is best than t00 Over-exposure is “If* ‘V*“y *° one of the most common diffl-hM>dte, -ft**** * “* Acuities in boating photography, for, opened unduly when on the Water. 1^^,. reflect, and bitensifkw' Spray will cause camera parts the sunlight, to mrrade and H the spray Is It you don't use a light meter,, salt water. It can damage the you c*n compensate for the. on* A leather carrying ease : usual brightness by closing the lens' Ides some measure of pro-Ion atop more than you would under j tertian, bat It is also a good similar conditions on land. Idea te wrap the entire camera ^ Local Entries f()f OCBC EVGflt in a plastic bag la keep It e pMafy dry. SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE 3730-15 Orchard Lake Id. DIAL 682-1910 IT’S OUR 2nd ANNIVERSARY ond Loko Orion Sidowolk Ooy» MENTION THIS AD FOR 20% Off sa Aay Ibw Item Excluding Porta • SALES -;T— • SERVICE • RENTALS- I KM’S KSSttN# 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Yt Mill Was! if M-24 * Lake Orion, Michigan MY 1-1600 or MY 3-1496 REGATTA CREW — The 45th annual Oakland County Boat Club Regatta ^takes place Sunday at Sylvan Lake and Commodore Kqn Peterson (left) and his committee Homer Shingledecker ; PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc. Ogea T Btn a Week -«ts* awi ■»?. on mu On the water, the absence of Hght ahaarblag surface* leaves more ultra violet la the light. To compensate for this ft la best to Mae a ctoad/fllter (K-3) when ! taking black and white photos and a patenting Biter for color. | It fill give more contraat be-1 itween cloud and sky, sky and [water and boats on the water. Aj ———- ........■1 - * filter used for color shots will that is common to color pictures [Careful Check Good [ »*.»*» U. Jfor Fuel Tank life boating picture* than exposure [ and filter, however. For one thing, Now would be a good time to you'll likely be rimming pictures check die inside of your fuel tank, of moving boats or from a moving Don’t Just give it a .swishing mo-boat. If you snap yohr photos from I tk» and take a quick peek, but a moving boat stand free of the, follow the Mercury outboard ex-J seats or aides of the boat with j Parts’ advise and give it a care-j your feet spread and knees'slightly ful inspection and cleaning, flexed so you can "give" with If there are any traces of dirt the roll or motion of the boat. lor water in die tank, give it a Generally when taking pictures [good shaking to dislodge any ding-1 from a fast-moving boat you needling particles and dump It com-a fairly fast lens, and shutter speed 1 pletely. Put in a pint or two of of l/250th of a second is usually [ kerosene and flush it a^ain. Then recommended for this kind of [follow this by adding an ounce orj work. two of comnjercial alcohol and) ★ A ★ . [sloshing it around the bottom. This Another important consideration! will absorb any water which may is the background. All too often have condensed in the tank. [the amateur sees a beautiful pic- After the cleaning, check the jture in his view finder, but forgets [gasket on the tank’s cap and go that everything that shows up in over the fuel line and priming bulb the background wifi also show ^on for signs of cracking or chafing, the picture. Keep, the background!If they.’re wocn. replace them rath-dramatic-or uncluttered. If you)er than risk fuel failure, shoot a picture of your boat, for! ...........—.... . SSLfi ClTSiN" «' Oxford Lake [boats or it won’t stand out nearly) tv Metropolitan Detroit Sk f to touch aajotj’d Hke. .....” | Council will him to water riding I ____ , 'next Sunday aftemodn. The coun-j. Then consider the horizon. Mostly primarily a snow skiing organi-i boating pictures, whether taken z,tion. wiU hold a water rid touiM from high or low angle, should show the horizon as level a* possible so the picture won't make the boat look like it is naming up or down hill. Better effects may he obtained fay shooting from a high or low vantage point rather than at die level of (the boat you are photographing. High angles show occupants of the boat and its interior [better, although the low angle pictures win produce more dramatic [action of water and spray. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - built of smooth planked or ply- | , * . * *, Pleasure boating took one more wood or lapstrake wood, liber- Following these simply su8&tep toward coming of age with a! glaa or aluminum. Kadi wan gestions will produce photographs geries of tests completed here. I powered with ooe of the newly which will be a Joy to you and Engine companies in the past! popular inboard-outboard Aqua your family for years to come, [have dropped pretty exuberant] matte drive* and a stock M UU ^ ■ “ ' about to* little gas their horsepower Volvo marine * Enjoy More Boating Fun Wifh Navigati Rigging an outboard With navi- aiag and all will agree, **tkl gation lights for night operation la the ttfo!” can almost double the.amount of The key to i^ight boating use you get from it, Mercury out- knowledge of local waters. Mer- boarti boating author*** aay. And W ^ . * .. , . . runs, note the size and general [they stand behind their-daim. Ptosis and obstructions. ■i , * * !Take righttng* on highway bridges, ? . ,*.*hy: . .! large houses and ether ohjects apt L Lights WiU let you stey at ,0 be wen yghted and readily * ^ spotted at night, and use them to . middle of the lake long after wn-W dtmr « obetroctfona. t I set, instead of hauling anchor and - , Pit me |U uA| A in 01 ta- Memorize the location of un Rac« foBu Htld m VjbroM daylight, when the fish m ^ ClatlM for Runobout* h^«rish ■ Wte at njgjrt, ing floats and mooring buoys near ana Hydros This proven fact, added to the. channels. Some channel buoys are * ---- j bonus of no hot sun to broil the topped with reflectors while others . Tl»e 45th annual Oakland County boater-angier, is enough to coo „ ^ Obaerve which jetties Boat Club Regatta, expecting one vlnce moit and mooring entrance* have idem » of the largest field* in several! s. Water traffic alaekeas after tifying light* and which do not. years, will be held Sunday at Syl-j sunset. If If* relaxation you WWW van Lake. want after a beetle day at the Then it wont be long until you * w W | office, right boath* Is th* an- [ find your way around on darkened - The large:yfield will be supple- twer. Have toe wile make ap a waters like a veteran. ^Moderate mented by a host of local drivers! pioaie sapper, a* yea eaa pick I speeds are beat, however. Re- 4 who will enter the regatta which is I Up toe family ea the way heme [ member you are out to enjoy the sanctioned by the National Out-! from work and eat sapper cool and quiet of night boating. * board Association. aboard your beat. Fellow that [ The thrills arp better enjoyed in The field of enlrlM would eves ! »*-• 4««ee'to the cool of eve- the daytime, be larger »>«. the expected loo , boats except for the fact that many of the drivers are proper lag for the Natleaal Outboard races to be held the following weekend la Minnesota. Races will be held in nine classes of two event. The Hydros will race in A, B, C. D and F and the Runabouts will rac* in A, B, C, and a. daughter have-all the plans worked out to a successful regatta. - The regatta is being held under, sanction of the National Outboard Association. Trophies will go to winners in each class, with money prizes to heats. ; The Regatta Ball wUI open too OCBC festivities Saturday right. I Testing will begin at UOoU on ! Sunday with the raeea scheduled to atari at 1:M p.m. Among the local drivers entered are Chuck Chrtwright who will be racing tat B; D and F hydro; Harry McCaphna of Lake Orion tat A-hydro; Walt Schrieber of Lake Orion in B-runabout; Tim Butts of; (Mon in B-runabout and Mel Bow-Udc of Waterford in D-hydro. Chairman for the 45th annual regatta is Homer Shingledecker. j Pontiac Pren FboU RARING TO GO — duck Cartwright of Pontiac is ready to tack hia home-made souped-up motoi; on his F-hydro which he will race in the Oakland County Boat Club Regatta Sunday at Sylvan Lake. He will be trying out his new boat for the first time. Annual 20-Mile Au Sable Race Set ior Sunday LUpINGTON (UPD-The annual; 20-mile Per* Marquette- River) canoe race, a prelude to the longer Au Sable race, will be held Sunday. The entrants will be shodfingj for a first prize of $100. \ I In previous races the earners [ have tatoally needed about two! hours to navigate the tricky course) along tiie winding Pere Marquette.! The canoes wttl start from Scott-[ ville Park in nearby ScottvtUe and finish at the Pere Marquette) cross at the west end of Pere Marquette lake. • Semi-Annual • CLEARANCE Leisure Jeans $3.99 Reg. 17.95 Ideal for That Extra Pair of Kick-Around Pants 106 N . Saginaw Open Friday 'til 9 "The Man's Store of Pontiac" FOOTBALL SHOULDER PADS FOOTBALL SHOES—SCHOOL PRICES FOOTBALL HELMETS—PANTS $12.00 Golf Bag, .... ... $7.90 $15.00 Golf 0*g< $9.75 WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 M*. Clemens St. FI 4-6211 The Badlands area in Souths Dakota extends for about 5,200j| square miles. Boat Gas Consumption Checked by Auto Group BY WM. TAYLOR McKKOWN 1 Craft touted ranged from 17 (diameter to give the best perform-) A final run gave drag race ac-fe to n feet hi length and were lance with that hull. celeration through the quarter] BEST $ BUYS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY! Meehaalca installed a taper- 2S OWENS DEALERS INK... SUMMER SALE-AWAY •top up to a brand now fftssnt ‘ 1a*i pg all L TERMS chancas art your two wash* woe-tion mofioy can b* tha down payment an th* OWENS of your chole*. Make this aoaaon’a vacation money pay far VKARS of enoKiniMi S!?/KS!SS!2.W nmnOKSUM HNKDUn KUVEIT ovary jurat and purpose new at aa Intricate tael flow meter into toe gasoline fine. The took waa placed next to Urn driver and —. •> - HP — ■ i . id.:.-..- ... .1 fuel flaw meter and fls gauge, outboard or inboard power plants board ewgtne. Boat* varied la pniiftnnrd *o gas expert Wally I need. Now an end to some of weight from I.S8B to BAtt- [ k^L of p_r. mi hhLinin these suspicious sea stories may! ^vhm, the Daytona track was) could read consumption eoatfam-be in sight. > , being built by NASCAR head Rill j ou.lv. Ten prominent makes of rim-isv.n»> h» ■ i»ie ummi in , non at 3,mo rpm averaged oniy about* and small cruisers, each thp t0 s(ngp|y'fill for steep- w,a> »«d Forest aboard)2.14 gallons per hour and pro- - (carrying standard equipment and,(^banked turns The excavation'an^ timers ready, each boat tookjvided 18.9 miles per hour. At la ere# of two, performed before mt)^ into a ^ke. The high)north and south runs through tbei3,500 rpm. they averaged 2.80 gpta. the intricate recording machines tunil it help shelter the | speed trap at 3,000. 3.500, 4,000 j*«ri 22.9 mph. The fast cruise! 1 of the Marine Testing Divirion. |water [engine revolutions per minute,; rpm was 3.|9 gph and 27.4 J mile. A flag was dropped and! the boat gunned up to full speed | from a dead stop, f After each boat completed its runs, officials ran the timing figures through a calculating machine, recorded aid and water temperature and barometric pressure. TIRES r Cars! QOS tF; „ for COMPACT Cars! * White Sidewalls * Major Braids * Like Now Muu MUFFLERS 1950 to 1960 Ford—-Gravy—MymauHi ! National Association of Stock Car: water‘ * * * ^ piu*^ full throttle. |mph. while full throttle clocked) Racing. A quarter-mile trap is surveyed) * * * ,«rt at 5JS gallons an hour and, The organization set up facill-,0y fog ia|re<( nurface and: These showed the speed and ga* 31-6 rnUe* ties to give impartial measure- P)e<^ric eyes installed to measure j mileage you would get at barely] An economy standard has been! raentsof load and motor perform- times to l/100th of a second and planing speed, easy cruise, fast1 established. v j ance at ite Daytona International 8peedi to l/1000th of a mile per | cruise and all out. 1 j (Copyright, tail) I Speedway. j hour. " — •) ]n afa exclusive look at the first| 1 tests, we watched the boats being Frie* Wins at Watkins [prepared and powered through) „ (their paces. Before certified runs) After a short delay became of [took place, propeller expert Bud j rate, the Watkins Lake Salter. Graybilt of the Michigan Wheel i had their Sunday races aad Glen j Company climbed aboard each | Frie* sealed a snipe victory with craft stop-watch in hand and [ Fred Brede and Dnva Green fol- clocked performance while test ; lowing In order. j driver Jim Wynne ran, the course Contouring under threatening [several times, weather, the thistle* sailed and j * * ♦ Don Sasnoth took a Mg lead and Bade to the pit* for a prop held on t* win ahead of Norm change, and finally a propeller Ledwta aad Rail Uriels. ' would be selected rilth pitch and KING TIRE CENTER phonk 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. FE 3-7068 1 Across from Tcl-Huron Center MAZUREK MARINE SALES 245 S. Bird., East - Pontiac, Michigan FI 4-9587 Owens YACHT BIVISilN BOAT SALE! B1Q DISCOUNTS GAS0WS BOAT CENTER On# Door From Orchard lake Ar*. 2175 Cass Ulw Rd., Kaa«o Harbor 682-1950 UNITED TIRE SERVICE BBINB NEW TIRES 6.70x15 w‘b»,. T lAoll Hack Tubaless . I.OIIX IN W.W. Tubeless . $ 7.88 $10.88 $10.88 $18.88 NO KCAPPA8IE THE NEEDED 7S Litoit 4 Per Castoaei OCN^ON iPfCIAL "1 E MOUNTING—4-Ply Retiag-Fall Size \ 1 NEW UhlS-GJIl" • Prig.rtlia.lilr tew grim .a Sw d Giitenr, n.iSrim. V. a. sJi»k. Mr. •aateBk oUMtr. ti. ■a* MBkn ear Dm at tanai* DiacovKT.- Pliini.i. .*. .9. r — opm Pitssy tea UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc. FORTY-frOtTK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, lOCl DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Ten Cooke and Phil Evaao Retired General Knows Remembers Russians' Double-Dealing NEW .YORK—Here . "My English colleague Gen. Sir Robert node often told me in Berlin that the old day* of . diplomacy are dead, that diplomacy had been killed by the Russians,’’ write* Gen. Frank * L. Howley. ret., vice president of - Nn York University and one* time commander of American forces tat Berlin. ■dr * * "We simply have to recognize that the whole concept of negotl* "We had many eye-opening experiences daily whsn confronted by Soviet double-dealing lie* and machinations. "la time we worn drive* rathe conclusion that if we had to de bantams wMh these pee* pie we had to bear la nded constantly that they weald , tiona has been changed. "We simply have to stand by our principles, and negotiate in language which they understand. Sometimes it’s better not to negotiate at all. *T remember to well the' almost eon stint negotiations among the British, French, Russians andriAmericam during my four and a half years in Berlin. ‘The lesson holds true today. There's Just no' use making an agreement;’ on the assumption that they’ll stick by it. If we do. IEU Tiptoes Into Spotlight Contract Ends Sept. 1; Union Claims Power to! Shut GM in 30 Days None of us will live to see a very thorough exploration of ■pace. Dr. Otto Struve, director of the National Radio Astronomy Ob, servatpry, remarked during a recent symposium sponsored by Joseph El Seagram k Sons, "The number of start in the observable part of the universe might be of the order of 10 to the power of 20 or possible 10 to the power of 32; which means a 1 with that number of zeroes attached io it. "It la reaRaable to aay that the amber of stars la the observable part of tha universe approximate* the Bsmber of grata* *f saad oa all the beaches on the earth. . . . Fori) t 2-Dr., aorta! numberLPIlVitllW. “Very, very many stars, in the MUky Way and in other galaxies must possess planet's. . . . Now that t he U.S. government is determined to advance the cause of science in America, 1 predict ■ . DETROIT (T—The United Auto! lh*‘ *1‘Wn lhe »>ext few years m.-.- Of* tvrfe:! Workers are in the spotlight, but m*ny Planets associsted with r. thi Uii sister union bargaining with the °»hfr ,?‘ars. wrtl **«Mne kno»n r'lTand ii. ltsi- «uto industry also claims Jnflu-p° v>- ■ At to* sat. as A usual 11. litl, S 11 Ford | Cut tots 2-Door, aortal MS* ASIXM20M. vSl I* sold ot public a •t Woodward Ardmore Service full 22600 Woodward Aaopus, Perndelt, UH fin. that oddraot betas whara tha vahi— u atorod and may bo tuepoctod. Au*. It l«d 11. 1H1 ’ ' PUBLIC SALS ‘ ’ AtigM».pbaqubSTml witstm Dodge f Opt. Coot. Apt., aortal ItaHr 600*210302*. Will b* toM St public Sri* at Woodward Ardmore Service Station. 2100* Woodward Anns*. Firs dale. Mlchl-— - Micas baba* whara tha vehicle >d may boiwpssM. -Ass. IS ond OUR ANCESTORS The International Electrical. Ev*r ***** ot Knhura. • Worker* Union, which represents Except for a freakish change J: 25,000 of the 325,000 hourly rated | in the winds over Japan, Just 16 I yeafs before. - employes In General Motors plants, — 1 1 says it codd dote down GM auto assembly within 30 days by a strike. Lari week the 1UE said it did net Intend to esathnw working j beynad Sept. 1 whitest a contract. Under a GM tetmlaa- years ago. ft would have become a city the worid would never forget. Kokina was the primary target j lor the second atomic bomb. j_ One hour before its 150.000 peo- j pie were destined to be devoured in atomic fire, Mast and rays J (the B29 had begun its preliminary bomb run) the wind j dunged and covered Kokura j with the smoke from a nearby-city the 20th Air Force had fire- j bombed the night before. The bomber droned over, kura for 59 minutes, waiting for an opening hi the smoke pall so that the bomb could be properly dropped. Thea ft was dhtswtri that MS gallows of gas wire flapped hi a wtag teak Mat could not be tapped. With mtagivlag* the aircraft commander, CM. Rssawjr, flew ea to the secondary target—-Nagasaki. When the first . U.S. Army j teams went Into surrendered Japan- not many days later, they I discovered that by sheer enhance J the Japanese had moved thou- j sands of'American POWs into j Kokura in early Augus* of 1945.' We would have killed them Jrt the lgst minutes of the war, including the survivors of the Bataan Death March of three BOMS CRANK'S ADAM AME8 By Lou Fine HEPIDNT-WH] I THERE'C NO WAY NOT? SURELY > OF TELLING JUST HE DOESN'T J [ WHAT OLD SUSS THINKING, 1 MfLAMES. THE BERRYS By Ctrl Grubert By Quincy nones or nnwrioii to loww You art Iwrobr notified that togulsr meeting of ---- the city sTvsau Auguet I. INI. by ' year pact ewds then. E. J. Kraft, chief of the IUE _ 1 negotiating team, said Wednat- intenttoo at the city day a walkout by his union "could “ufh iwTo*Stach*mc'atlllt!close them down in 30days.” He noted the IUE represents employes in the Packard plant in Warren, Ohio, which makes all wire and electrical harness for GM, as writ as workers in fli?Drt« Division j plant at Dayton, Ohio, which I makes all GM shock absorbers. 22 1a iwiMr'i Flo? 131 ehob eoaeUtuu So apeclal oeaeument dletrtot to dotray Peottac. Mkct Bargaining between the big three auto firma and the UAW was quiet. Full-scale talks wee to resume I l Ford-today after a ohe-day hill to allow union and company official* to go to St. Louis in an effort to end a two-week-old plant j walkout. They reported later that no 'program had been made toward solving a production standards dis-1 pute. By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Ladle Turuor “About the only thing machines will never replace is the good old-fashioned horse!" To* at* hereby notified that S regular meeting of the Commlotor tlw City of Pontiac, Michigan, Atpktf, MSI,, by reeolutlon it m cured to to too Intention of the rnmwIiiisB to asastmt unitary it... end related work on Dl.ton Strut from Barker Stroot to Sait Line Lot 11. Block ?. Pufford'a Subdlvlelon, at on estimated aaot of S3.tlB.iS. sad tost mo plan. profile and aatlmata of eald lrtpn-* U on file for public Inspection. 1 ■ It tofurtherintended to ooastruet utd SS'ffi S&f'SiAi aeieeimut nooordtng to fro*tit* r~ toot aU ot itaian*fMBkji> fronting upon ottoor tide of Dteton Sti - - Block 2. Vrifoiy* toklwiwSrgtaW Jto-, otltuto the ipeclal aeeeeement dUtrtct to too MtlmaMd out and erpuiee thereof ahaU be paid fnoto too (SflM Improve- MBfoB BOARDING HOUSE rU/A^DeAT IT EGAD, A [ WSYM ATOR / THERE'S A COUPLE °t= ' PEOPLE, AND')OU < ( ALMOST GOT 6H0T 9/A V H6GOICTOUC6AAAN. ALWAYS OUT OUR WAY nones or special ■■■■ tor aonitary sewer ea Clara Avonue, Fuller Strut And Pueook Avenue. To: writar Baker, Moreno W. Fettner, :—Lonlee Boyce, Ourth Motoek. Rotten Cherry. Buuotl Hunt, nrita Godfrey, Leonlclo Banchri. Vetton Dunn, Anthony Stadtar, Richard H. Bhlpp, Bdwln F Stay. Jaau Balder*>. Jame, R Hulett. : LePard * OUu Kt|. Corp., Harold Whi-I combe. MfSC. Frltch. Hattie Ball* j Vonu. Louie IDUord, JFrank _W- ..Bold. i toieu Co.. I I____A. Raid Day, fcdmund Oourte- «. Wayne Tbamaa. O&kuve—Lot L • iff Of Lot lto. ti-^l.F. No. —----ia Intoruted. —“ J of the Bp f*oT dirtying the Cpmir1-d aefboi I WISH 1 HAP THE ] AUTHOKITV'TD 1 SEklO YOU BACK INTOPUTTH* , CAT OUT AMP KEEP WWXS nonono^Ve oar X^sEtALKwm ABOUT* & HYDROPHOBIA. WHO AREVtXJ KIDDING? HVO0OPMOBIA » A FEAR OPFIRE HVDRANTO. I'VE LOCKED ALL MV NEW MAGAZINES,THE BOOK I WAS BEADIN’, AN’ T’DAV*S ||1 CLOSET// d By Chgrfag Kahn DONALD DUCK By Walt Digagy WHY MOTHERS OW (MW - dSftW«tURU> •mtrtatta - u, ■aajffnffiui THE PONTIAC PRESS? THURSDAY, AUGUST )Q, 1961 FORTY-FIVE BusiitesS ;anf' 9Bflu9B Market Pattern Stays Irregular MARKETS The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by! them in . wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Produce Apples. Redblrd MM —----------- Bjueberrt Caatoloupe*. 1 Raspberries, n i. green, i, Kentui VEGETABLES in, round ..... itucky Wonder .. Broccoli, dot- bobs.......... Cebberc. curly, bu........... Cabbage, sprout, bn.......... Cabbage. rad,' Bn..........., CsbbsKr, standard variety . Cerrote. doe. behs. ......... Carrots, sdsjnt ............. Cauliflower.”' ~ x o s don. NEW YORK (API - The stock .market’s sideways progress' thrtMgh this week continued early this afternoon as pricas alternately weakened, finned, sagged and climbed. Shortly thereafter, however, another one of the upswings set in, .boosting prices a shade and leaving things pretty well mixed. The market opened higher but quickly lapsed into the irregular pattern which has prevailed over much of the week. . Key lames rase' or fi tions to about a paint lor the most part Some of the glamonr lasses which »bared this spring were hack In the IfaneUght after some fair-died drops from April-May levels. Analysts said , many apparently J.................. had reached what are called "re'|Sjtarlr' ?*- — sistance” levels on their individual | clllll' ^chart patterns. \%EmSrT> > with the Russians who are 1 T5J “many months ahead of as.” 1 <*,! Kennedy said la response to i t n reporter’s question at his news , *;j! conference that he Is satisfied li t! the Russians have put two men ! is«! Into orbit. The reporter had said there Is skepticism on the part Rec Board President Mrs. Marion Novess, who has been president pro tem of the Waterford Township Recreation Board, last night was elected president of the group, at the regular recreation board meeting. pealed to Circuit Court. * ♦ * * Hamer 3. McCarroll, 32, of ST _ ._________, ^ ____. .. . ■ L . _ . ;__Robert Field was elected, treas- Brush St, yesterday was fined $50 ^ Robert aUmb> Mcretaiy. and $10 court costs and placed on -WWW a year's probation. He had pleadedj -p* board approved 1$ of the «i-»— activities for the fall winter recre- ation program which were present- OVEB tin COUNTS* STOCKS The following quotation* do not nae-•MMUr represent bctusl transactions but Ms Intended at s guide tr mt an proximate trading nags of American-Marietta Co. . .; Detroiter >M0Mto Homer -. Electronic* Capital ........ Electronic* International Frit* Co, .................. McLouth Steel Co............ Michigan Seamteaa Tuba Co. BM Asked , . 30.131 17.3 Death Notice 53 I fijl Am Met Cl .. M Lockh Aire .. &o. Am Motora .. II.i tone S Cam .. 23 Am N Oas .. US tortlterd .... 62, Ampex ,.. M.l .. It; Am TO** TOUM Cp .« Am Tob....fl.l Merek90 Anaconda .... 66.7 atorr Ch A I H. Armour * Co MX Minn M At M 78 Avco Corn .. 217 Monsan Ch .. 54 . 37 Unnt War* SO. Beth I Nat I „ Cash R 100.' II g Nat Dairy .... *9 II Mat ons Borg Warr Brlgga Ml aS5«im»'si fg’ffisg. •• g » gS?At A? campb Soup 115.4 Can Dry "* - ohl° 011 - i Pac ... carrier Cp Cater Tree . Celaneae^ Ohio Oil .. Owona IU < Pac O * El_______ Pan A W Air 10.6 Paoh IJL, Clark Equip .. Coca Cola .... Colum Oas .. i »rskx 15t°r* Phelps D . Phllro I Phlll PM , Polaroid [ Pure Oil .. Poultry and Eggs DETBOIT POVLTBT DETROIT. Aug. It (API—Prloe* pci pound delivered to Detroit for No. i quality live poultry: Heavy type beat 11-17; light typi ml* 10-20; bnlin >*nd fryers M lbs. rhites 17-10; Barred Rock 11-22; duck DETROIT EOOt DETROIT. Aug. 10 (AP)—Eg* price* -T-r — -*oaen by first rceelycrs de-Detroit. loon In 20 doten ___.____imars nr ■ ■ White—Orade A large 00-tt; large :_______ emeu St; browns Orede A ___ ----------- 40-43: large M; medium 27tt-33; smaU 20tv-21; check* 27. Today’s Livestock DETBOIT LIVESTOCK .OIT Au>. 10 fAF) <001 no. c*i as®* Frue? Tra Oenj^maa I* Revlon .... ... ie* Bet Drug . ” * 57 Bey Mot .. . 131 Bey Tob .. ___32.0 RMAlDlIt . !!!! Soi at Bog*pap ... 40.1 Saar*- Boeb .... 40.1 Shell Oil .. ... 77.1 Soeeny .... !!!! loll Sou By ..1 ....107.4 Sperry Bd . .. . 31 Std Brand ___ IS Aid 041 Cal ....UA Std Oil Ind .... 40 0 atd Oil NJ .. wy « i atd on Ohio .... 45.1 Stud-Pack .. .... »3 Sun Oil ------ .... 33 Swift dr Co ... 3*« Tenn Oas .. • ■■■ Texaco ‘ •• !!f Tex O Sul . • ••• AM Te* tea .... •••• fj. Textron _____ •••• J}rJ Thlokol .... ••• Si Thomp Bw .. Transamrr .. Twenty Cen . Underwood .. Un Carbide laugh ■mB lgher: cows fully 00 Ixher. some 1.00 higher; bulls 50 _______lgher; most choice slew* 1M0 lbs. down ranged 23 50-23 25, late trade 34.25-25.20; mind loads high choice and prime 1000-1200 lbs. 25.00-26.50; mixed loads high good and low choice steers 1100 lbs. down 22.20-34.25. late trade 23.75-24 25; —' -‘Mrs 22.oo-24.oo. late trade 22.70-loans trade standard steers 21.00- _____ utility steer* 1100-11.00; meet ... choice heifers S.OO-IUKJoto trade 23.00-’ If.. 24.00; load high choice to prime M0. lb. • JJ-J heifers sold early in week at 14 00; late • 21.3 trad* at 24.00 tor high choice heifers; • *4 good to low choice heifers 31(0-33.00; .11541 standard heifer* 20 50-21 JO; utility helf-- M.l an 1MO-M.M; utility caws 18 06-17 00; . 01.3 cannota and cutters 13:00-10.00; utility Mf.buUa 20.50-21.60 ; 4MMW MHO MOaUM . 74.71 Taulera—Compared last week vealers-. 50 7 Strong to 1.00 higher; most prime veaierr . 40.4 33.004 6 00; good and choice MAMMS; .141 standard 22 00-28.00, cull and utility . 31.0 16.00-22 00 . 53.3: Sheep—Compared last weak slaughter . 38 4 lamb* 30 - M canto higher; slaughter ewes 707 fully steady; most choiet and prim* . 44 2| spring lambs MiOO-tl.M: good and choice , 40 3'aprlng lambs 10.0040.00; cull to choice . M 2 slaughter eyes 1.00-8.10. 54 41 Hogs—Salable IM. Butchers and aowa ' 24 * steady; t head m*«Hy Mo. 1 low ytekUng • is I 207 lbs. 18 05; mlxsd 2 apd 3 110440 lb*. ’ S 2 butchers ll.sk-lt.fS; I and I 240-300 Ms. ' JJJ17M-M.M; Mo.' 1, t and 3 300-400 to. Comps rad MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Tuad ............ Chemical Pund .............. Commonwealth Stock ......... Keystone Income K-l ........ Keystone Growth K-2 ........ Mass. Investors Orowth ..... Maas. Investors Trust....... Putnam Orowth .........— Television Electronics ..... Wellington Meutty ....... Wellington Fund ............ •Momiaal Quotations. (. Architects predict that the cathedral now being built at Liverpool will be the last in Great Britain to be constructed entirely of stone. Each piece of local roie-red sandstone used in the Liverpool Cathedral must be carefully carved fitted into place. SCHUYLER D. BISHOP Schuyler D. Bishop. 61. of 6372 Elmwood, Drayton plains died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. ' ... He had retired from the Diesel - 24 | Engine'Division of General Motors “ * Corp. in Detroit. aid Asked I Surviving are five daughters, An .J JJjMrs. Paul Dorman of Dayton, Ohio, lliis loss Mrs. Donald Traxler of Midland, 10Ji I**?IMri- Kenneth Oliver, Mrs. Charles ism u’oi Cupp Jr. and Sharon Bishop, all of m'm 20 s'! Pontiac; a son, Ronald of Mount .!!i •■pjMorris; and 10 grandchildren. ■-'2- Also surviving are two brothers, Ross and Robert, both of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Millard Bixler of Ortonvilte, Mrs. Peter Rusevirtt of Garden ^ Grove,- Calif, and Mrs.. Al Smith of Drayton !piaihs. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Voorhees-S i p 1 e Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. guilty to reckless driving. Trnett O. Moura. M, sf SI Foster St. wsa fined $90, fie court ed by director Robert Lawyer, ft costs, and placed on a year’s authorized him to further inveiti-probution after pleading guilty gate a landscaping and gardening today to reckless driving. program; Edmund ToUnl, 35, of Detroit,j....... -----... was given the alternative of a $100j MSn D*Snl fine or 15-day Jail aentence after McWS III DllcT pleading guilty to drunken driving ! g After sentence today, Tolinl ap-j Hasel Durfee, lh Sanderson pealed the caw to Circuit OWrt. Xve.. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $40 worth of tools were stolen from her car parked by her home. The theft of display material and two irons valued at $45 were stolen {from his car, Merritt J. Markle of Three-year-old Patrick J. Jaro- ?^^ JP011^0 ^ntinc vend of 1017 Lakeview Drive. Water- “» %***%„ I* “ ford Township, is m satisfactory Schoolboys Die in Plane Crash 34-'BritU4i Youths, 5 Others Killed as Craft Goes Down in Norway STAVANGER, Norway (AP) -Thirty-four British schoolboys en route to a holiday in Norway died Wednesday night In a chartered British airliner that crashed and burned on a Norwegian mountaln-de during ft fierce orm. Hie others aboard the twin-engine Vickers Viking—two schoolmasters and three crewmen—died with them. - A helicopter Idiot sighted the wreckage of the plane at' dawn 15 miles from Stavanger, on e mountain la the nigged Ryflyke Fiord area of Norway'* southwest coast. dr * * The plane hit about 30 feet below the top of the 1,870-foot mountain ind apparently exploded on impact. One wing, virtually intact, was hurled 300 yards. The broken fuselage hung from the1 peak. Most of the bodies were scattered nearby, many of them | badly mutilated. PARENTS frantic The schoolboys. 13 to 16 years old, were all pupils at Lanfranc School in Croydon, a commuter town li miles south of London. Their frantic parents besieged London Airport Wednesday night, desperate tor word of their children's fate'. Their telephone numbers were taken end they were sent home. Just after dawn a team of telephone operators began the calls that ended their vigil. Policemen also knocked at the. doors of the homes, mostly of middle-class families, to tell what had happened. The excited boys had crowded chattering aboard the Viking, owned by Cunard-Eagle Airlines Wednesday afternoon. Most had saved their pocket money tor the week's holiday. They were to stay in a youth hostel in Stavanger and then in a mountain chalet, hiking in the mountains, fishing tor trout, playing badminton and swimming. A bright Idea lor preventing war had Just been proposed — merely convert the world to nudism . . . then there'd be no more fighting, because without uniforms, yen couldn’t tell who the enemy 7»W -There srai’ this sign on he bade of one of those midget sport*' ‘‘Don’t Blow Your Horn, fra Pedaling « Fast as I Can,” - Earl Wilson. HBOMmUTtOH NOT1C* alaeUea to be DalS la __T, a*hip -on Tu.nl*jr. Sip. Maker 13. im. . re tta asiimil electors of lb* Towa- •hip *t ■fawaneiil. Count, eg OaklaaS, State el Michigan: ___ Nolle* I* hereby rim that to eea-tonaity with the ^-Mlehlgu Etoctloo Low” (hi final 4aH «3»aiun *•* Waterford Boy Hit by Fathers Car condition today at St. Joseph Hospital, after being hit by a car driven by his father, Mitchell Jam-zel, yesterday afternoon. ★ it —~ir' Jaruzel told township police that apparently the boy wits running to meet torn and as Jaruzel turned into the driveway the boy ran directly into the path of the car. Patrick suffered abrasions to the neck, scalp and back. NEW BRANCH BANK — The Comipunlty National Bank opened ltd newest branch bank toddy in a 50-foot-long trailer In the Oakland CUunty Service Canter. The bank’s 12th branch office. die trailer will serve as temporary quarters until a permanent building is cinstrueted within two years at 330 E. County Center' Drive, opposite the new county courthouse building. , ....BU ti n Unit Air un 41. ' 55 Unit Aire .... 03. ' m* Unit Fruit .... M ‘ 414 Un Gae Cp 35. Jgf .1 ■ v. ; ■ ■ ./ HUGH BRADY, Secretary Board of Educatioti A DOLLAR DAYS Valae for . • • THE FAMILY THAT HAS A FREEZER!! But Need* a New Refrigerator 30% MORE FOOD STORAGE SPACE IN THIS ... GIBSON Refrigerator You'll enjoy 80% more food storage space for AND a whole shopping cart ONLY more of food. 07000 _____ «/0 sa , ■ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTI AC / 51 West Huron St. Opca Friday and Mendsy *tl * WT-* l. at 6:66 o’oloek Unltod Stataa. 11 yaara 8 ‘ltd in lot BMU of Msicnigtoii *w th* and In the Township of Hoorn- Bias la ttitogM, that any pwu who la mat already wglatomd upon raglatrattaa books if said may raglator ea *r Mm August 14, Mil. during renter 4#°** beam, »4*a-Ihrough Friday ef aach vaek. * 66 ____te IA6 pm, and on Um last day. Monday, August 14 MSI. Horn 166 'dock am. to Iw o’clock p.m. To traaafer a rmriatrotlm from en* addraap to another within the Tbwnahlp a “loomfUld. sand a algnad reeuaH to office of the Townenlp Clerk, atat-preaMt addmu. Termer address. Such transfer may be m*d*_ iiiJpj' p to and Including August 14. 1641 si rao**1 four yeart 4 who have already reg-i permanent reglatradon lot hare te re-regleter. DELORta V. UTTL* Township Clerk Aeguet 2. 16, 1M1 ID 1647272. PubHc eale U Aug. J NOTICB OF INTENTION for RBCON-struotloa and change of grade ef aide-walk ea Oeaar street. rebereSyTa |hd meeting af I l of PonUat, — (Ml, by MmmIpb 1 dared to be the intention at------I commission te rsocaktruet. ohaag* trade and related work of aMtwalk A Omar Atraat, both eldee. from Oage Btrert to IKraer street a* ** ■ - — M.TM.T1, and “ estimate of a unm -um we • Commleslon c Michigan, hal utlon It Was di a CHy , * plea, profile end further It approvement lx. ____________ ... profile gad aeUamlo, and tL„. .... thereof ehall be defrayed by epedel -lament according to freatage and all of the tots aad parcels of land ting upon either ride of Otaar Street ' > dag* Street te Harper Street ehall tltute the apectel assessment district ef the estimated ooet aad eipenees there-f shell to paid ftom the Capital 1m-ravemeat Fttod. .... ■ - ■> NOTICB a HEBBBT OrvEN That the oemaimetoa ef the City of Pontiac. Michigan, will meet In the Com-—dfmmSor on August It, 1341. at k p.m. to hoar suggestions and >* that may b* made by parties bjeetie stores L— Detod August INI OLOA BARKELEY ------—a*, clerk Aug. le,' 19*1 lot next to 25 W Pike S Baryta re took $50 from the let Diner, 714 Woodward Ave., it was reported to Pontiac police today. Two power moweru tilth a. combined value of $75 were stolen from his home, William Donovan, 3K1 Morgan Road, Orton Township, reported to Pontiac police yesterday., Frederick Groth of 1155 Williams Lake Road reported to Waterford Township police that last forced from a window of his motel, drawers were ransacked and a wallet containing $35 stolen. Twilight Auction Sale — Friday, Aug. 1L $ p.m. sharp. Fine furniture and valuable household effects. Rev. W. M. McGuire, Proprietor. 460 Eileen Dr. off Square! EtokeRd. — Adv. Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 WE'RE IM? SAVE! SAVE!... OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 0%* Tok* Your PicH ” 5U PLASTIC 765U TOE V £ i^ov OFF t Pro* estimates on ai inwsllstionsl Plsstic sod coromic HI* aad al typo* ef fleer *’ MREiEi His — *41 unconditionally puarantted. A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER-VINYL-X IU*. $7ff LATEX PAINT M-w °",v Exterior sad tntortor. Ouarsatocd $C95 GaL not to poal ar Witter. Ideal for J any type wall*. HE DRASTIC REDUCTION on All First Quality C-sir-lr Vinyl Yard Goods PURE VINYL 9" x 9" m, Cloto-Oiit Spiftar Pattorn* H* 1st Quality V Rasdy-Mixod, Quality Cswtesisd COM btsrior-lntorior White Pstet Gal. fata* eotova mlsad to ysmr afoaMtoaltoas) SPATTER ASPHALT TILE £*. JO 1 UNGLAZED CERAMIC - 12" *24" |||| 1 FLOOR TILE, Many Celert. Sheet METALLIC INLAID Eb fiO 1 LINOLEUM TILE—IW Qolity Q | 19 12 LINOLEUM RUGS 8A8S 11st OeeSty, Large Selection || SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL {Af 1 TILE. Large Color Selection .. v« | I Mice, Vieyl Unelevm 1 /Q OFF | COUNTER TOPPING 1/0 LUAN PANELING New HVb” ..... *, PREFINISHED V-GB00VED AIm 4xIV«m II Yn Don't BUY tram US, W# BOTH Lom MONEY! ALL TILE AT «■■■% mhbm PieHet't Laiawt CARLOAD PRICES I _» ‘ 'f. f_ | ARMSTRONG DEALII FEB31HB&GmE MTLET mss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC F0RTYSI3E THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1M1 RECEPTION FOB TITOV—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is flanked by Soviet spaceman Gherman Titov deft) and Yuri Gagarin (right) and their wives as he speaks during a reception in ar mwu the Kremlin which climaxed a day of welcome for Cosmonaut Titov on his trlixnphal return to Moscow after having circled the earth, 17 times in a prolonged orbital flight 'Peaceful1 K Brandishes Threat of a 'Super' By PRESTON GROVER MOSCOW (AP) —. Premier Khrushchev brandished the threat of a super-super-bomb five times more powerful than the average American hydrogen bomb Wednesday night but claimed once more he is a man of peace. "We do not want war ... only lunatics think of a war," the Soviet leader declared. * * * Khrushchev sounded his bomb warning in an impromptu speech at an otherwise gay reception for1 the Soviet Union's newest pinup boy—spaceman Gherman Titov. "Scientists have suggested to the Soviet government that ' they can .create a bomb equal mlHion tons of TNT—only one bomb," Khrushchev declared. Unless the prospects for peace Improve, the premier continued, he will give the scientists the green light to build the bomb. He added that the Soviet Union could provide a rocket that would send such a tag bomb aloft NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, August 15, 1961 at 8 P. M. EST in the Commission Chomber, City Hall on Irv V tention to Construct the following improvements: curb, gutter, grade, gravel AND RELATED WORK Foster Street from Howard Street to Forest Street SANITARY SEWER AND RELATED WORK , Diston Street bora Baglny Street te East line ~ l£r }{( Block 7, Puliord's Subdivision SIDEWALK Omar Street, both sides, from Gage Street to Harper Street (Re-oonstruct, change grade and related work) Mechanic Street, couth side, between Paddock Street and Roselawn Drive, (Lower wglk and related work) For further information mo logoi notices. Interested property owners ore urged to appear. By order of tike City Commission Doled August 9th. INI OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk ASSISTANT CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR for County of Oakland To assist in Hie continuing development of tha County Civil Defense Program in cooperation with local, state and federal Civil Defense Agendas. The duties involve working with public officials, dtiien volunteers, the military and professional people from the fields of medicine, low, engineering, sanitation, communications and other technical areas. The work includes the initiating, planning, organising, carrying out and following through, of programs and projects within the framework of loco I, state and federal laws, rules, and regulations. Qualifications ora: Prior administrative experience in Civil Defense work; ability and experience in Organising and directing organisations, both paid and* volunteer; s working knowledge of local. County, State and Federal Governments; education, working experience and demonstrated ability In public or business administration, government, education, engineering, public relations, low, or one of the other technical areas related to Civil Defense; military experience; imagination, boundless energy ond determination. The starting salary for this position will bo between $5,000 ond $7,000 par year based on the applicability of the successful candidate's experience ond training. The Mlary of Civil DefenM Director is $7,500 par mar. Interested applicants should submit u resume of their qualifications, ago and other par-tmeat information to: Personnel Office, Oakland County Office Building, 1 Lafayette Straot, Pontiac, Michigan (FEdoral 3-7861) before Augast IB, 1961. Applicants should bo residents of Oakland County or ogmoohls to moving into the County within a reasonable length of time after appointment. It Is expected that the person filling this position will ho advanced to the pmition of CHu Pofonso Director Iho first of the ysor, dot to Hm anticipated ratiramsnt •f the praoStat Director. However, jack advancement Is subject te uppointeseut by the Oakland County Bawd of Sdptoritafs. Khrushchev disclosed that he had given this warning to President Kennedy's chief disarmament negotiator, John J. McCloy, and to Italian Premier Amintore Fanfani in recent conferences. (Western scientists said a bomb the size Khrushchev described would be easy enough to build but the military effect would not be worth the effort since existing hydrogen bombs are powerful enough to wipe out most cities at one strike) Khrushchev, who has boasted that hit secret weapon is "my tongue,” was alternately gay and grim at the gala Kremlin reception for the Soviet cosmonaut who circled the globe 17 times. Sr • * 4 Poking fun at American spacemen, he commented, "nobody but the bolsheviks can reach the cosmos.” With a wide grin, he eddied, ‘‘the Americans don't launch sputniks. They Jump out and fall in the ocean. We are glad the American flier didn't drown." I The Soviet. leader once more! declared his deterin nation to sign [a peace treaty with East Germany that would give that Com-| jmunist regime control over West-' [ern access to Berlin. _ ‘NO THREATS' "We believe there will be no war after this (treaty)," he said. Eichmann Case Is Summed Up Hausner Makes Plea for 'Just and Truthful' Verdict Against Nazi JERUSALEM (AP) — Israeli Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner ended the summation of his case against Adolf Eichmann today with a plea for a "Just and truthful" verdict that the former Gestapo officer "acted , willingly, lustfully and zestfully to the very end.*' "Adolf Eichmann acted for the perpetration of these crimes with "Only lunatics think of a war after a peace treaty. ... We are not threatening anybody but if anyone attacks us we will consider it an act of suicide. We will! destroy him by counterblows. We have spent money on rockets apd| bombs and they are not for cutting sausages.’* ' He charged toe West with making threatening moves against the Soviet Union ante said, “Foote, what te you think you are doing!" The reception for Titov got off to a breezy, informal start when the spaceman bulleted down a line of waiting diplomats, nodding right and left instead of shaking hands. * * Khrushchev tried to overtake him but the 67-year-old premier was no match for the airman 41 years his Junior. Titov and his wife made it to the end of the line ih less thin JO seconds. Khrushchev caught Ms star guest finally and led him back to the head of the line. Near the head tjjpy met Argentine Ambassador Cesar Barros Hurtado, who had bfcen calling on Khrushchev 'when word came that Titov had I landed after his space flight. | Khrushchev grabbed Hurtado! and kissed him on each cheek * Titov, evidently tMnking this was) the custom, grabbed the ambas-1 sador and also kissed him. Ljtora moment it looked as ifj ithe whole line of diplomats was, lin for the cosmonaut’s kUkes, but HUrtadb intervened with congratulations and the rest of the line got handshakes. which he is charged in the most extreme and merciless way conceivable,” Hausner told toe three Judges who will decide whether Eichmann bears major responsibility for toe Nazi slaughter tof six million Jews. NO DEMAND • Hausner did not demand toe death penalty—the maximum provided in Israeli law under which the Anglo-Saxon procedure operative in Israel's courts does not permit such a demand until the defendant is convicted. Mood ay, Eichmann's West German defense counsel, Robert Ssr-vatius, will sum up Ms defense. He is expected to takP.only one day.' The court will then recess for the balance of the summer. It is expected to return its verdict October. Earlier today, Hausner had continued Ms review of the evidence against Eichmann and linked it with specific counts in the massive indictment. Ike*Excellent Driver/ Breezes Through Test GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has passed his driver’s test with flying colors. "In my opinion he’s an excellent driver,” said *-State Police corporal Edward Gallagher who administered the testa to Eisenhower Wednesday. . ", . Eisenhower passed both an oral examination and a road test at the State Police substation in Gettysburg tp qualify for a Pennsylvania driver's license. ily answered 10 questions relating to the state motor vehicle code and performed well behind the wheri. Earlier, be passed m’ physical examhtatkxt which is required' of new driver applicants in Pennsyl-vsla. Death Notices BARNES, AUQ ■, ml JNSBSiE. 411 Luther St.; age 73. Funeral service will be held Friday, Aug. 11, »t 3 P n> from St. John Methodist Church with Ray. m. L. * r« Funeral Home. Frank BISHOP. AUG ». 1**1, SCHUYLER D., 4373 Elmwood. Drayton Plains. Waterford Township; ate tl; dear tuber ot Mrs. Kenneth (fever. Mr«. Charles Cupp Jr.. Mrs. Faul Dorman. Mrs. Donald Traxler, Sharon and RonaM Bishop: dear Brother at P'— —-Bishop, Mrs. 101 Peter Rusevlch a: ■ and Robert , —i Voorheea-fliple Chapel with MV. Lawrence Dickens offlelat-ins- Interment In Oakland Rills. Mr. Blahew will lie in state at tha Voorhm-Slpls Funeral Home. BUCKEL,. AUQ. 8, ltll, ELSIE W., 3»M Orange Grove, Waterford Township; aye 78: daar mother of Robert J. Buck el: dear lister of Mr*. Joetm Duryta and A. Gertrude Buckel; also, survived by two grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be Thursday, August 10 at • p.m. from ----- Fxaer ‘ “ Donelson - Johns Puntral service day, August it iral Roms, a held Friday, August 11 at IS a m. from ter Lady' of th* Lakes. li» torment In Roly Sepulchre. Mrs. Buckel will U* In state at the Donclson-Johns Funeral Rome. COLFER. JULTji 1061. QERALD P.. 133 Prospect St.: age M: dear brother ot Patrick J. Colter. Mrs. Kathleen Morrissey and Mrs. A. FERGUSON, ADO. g, Utt, PEARL R, 10* Btsty Clay; tea SI; dear •liter of Mrs. James HmiseMlder. Fun seal service will be held Fri- FRASE, AUO. », INI. RANDALFH D.. 114V Bam ford. SIMM Township: beloved Infant eon of Rarland and Ruth frtee: daar brother of Raymond R., Richard, FamaU Mm—Roger O. and, , RoberL Prase; dear grandson of RermsB Prase. Funeral service wU M held Frldsy. Aug. 11., at I p m. (rant tta <£ J. Oodhardt Funeral Homa. Keego Harbor, with Rev. O. B. Smith officiating. Interment m Perry Ml. Pan Cemetery. Beby Randolph will U* in state at the C. J. Qodherdt Funeral Home. Keego Harbor. ficCOY. ADO. 8, 1961. JACKIE Ronald, 588 E. Bellevue Road, Lake Orton; age IT; beloved won of Adrln E. and Marian A. McCoy; dear brother of Patricia Ann McCoy; daar grandson of Mrs. Dewey rowers ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCoy. Funeral aervte* win be held Saturday, Aug. tl, at tl a.m. from tha Trammel Baptist Church, Trammal. Vs., with Rev. Grant ■ Olbbons officiating, fnterment in Long Family Cemetery, Dante, va. Ronnie will He to sate at Align'* Funeral Rome, Lake Orion, from It a.m. to 8 p.m. today, then he r of’ firs. Mafia*wn'-iiMimm land Mrs. Boc4t Lovejoy. i aba survived by ftr* grandchil-■ dren and tl srootwroadchlUJfen , Funeral service Wllfbe heldPrl-dey. Aug. II, at J p.m. from-the Battle Creek O-smatl Btoter will tie h> m w A N T R E S U L T S 7 TRY w A N T A D S FE 2 8 1 8 1 Funeral Directors 4 COATS PPKHHAL MOMS DRAYTON HdtIU' OR 3-T7V7 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL ROME "Designed for Funerals" Voorhees-Siple shad Over 38 Years— Cometory Lots _ l BEAUTIFUL LOT. FEE Mount M Cemetery Call a PLOT dP i ti* OAKLAND RILLS 'Memorial Oardanl. Sell whole or itsit. bargain. FS 8 tVM. WHITE CHAPEL. GARDEN OF Protests. S lota. 13I-17M 4, s, 7, IS, IS, 27, S3, 28, 51, 66, M, 72, 72, 76, 77, 7S, S2, 86, M, K, IS, Help Wonted Mate 6 Narad. MA 44411. A PART TIME JOB Nstdtd at ones —3 man. Ability 3 Baldwin Avenue, Fon- ATTENTION! 53 FAT CHECKS NO LAY-OFFS IF TOO . BODY MAH WITH TOOLS. MOST be capable of making IIM per waak. ARE Auto Service. 3*48 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - CARFENTER AND MASON IF yea want to work call MA 4.1371 •Vtatoft. tf _ ____________ ... yourself at no •set to your This b an eaeellent opportunity tor the right man. w# are s large national firm with protected products - no pries competition. In tide business yon write your own paycheck. For appointment* tor Interview call FE 5-4118._______________. CAREER POSITIONS tor young man IS or over looking for s job with • future. Interna-'ttenm! organisation. - offering Lrstatng in public relation positions All company benefits, vocation. bonus, bad transportation. Salary. «St per week. For appointment for Interview fiU Mr. Cassidy. In Detroit, WO 5-0541, to Flint, cs 8-4044. to Pontine, FE I 1100. CAN PLACB 3 MSN OR WOMEN, Pontine area to supply customers with nationally advertised household product*. For appointment, phone, PS 3-3053. , • DRY CLEANER. FANCY SPOT-ter, nil around man. Quality dry clsantof plant, steady, toad working condition!. Douglas Cleaners, 814 a. Woodward, Etrmlnshnm. • DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Largs Oakland County Restaurant service kitchen la area. Top won tog conditions, salary. Insurant benefits, paid vacations, etc. Applicant must be bondsDl*. Write employment record. Armed Service and marital status. Reply Fmdtoo Haig Wonted Mate 6 TCifo T a. 101. 00- 431 ird. MMb. SALESMAN WANTED HOW. TO ' besom* a tiralin) part al oar staff. Wa have a 400 house custom aabdtotihm to sail as Wan as plenty of pood listing, Fsrt-tlmt will be considered. LAU1NOER REALTY, OB 4-0461, -WANTED: TO WHO MARRIED ---^------rtnf machine depart- — sgs r* •* “ “ IlmvateSWfP •sperlence meat. Between ns* of El Must be —* n _______■ ; tbtetsstlc bard worker mt MUR portent. Apply Waite’s Dec*. Store Mb floor, Employmenl office be-tweea t and I Yhars. Rag. essary. wa train You. Internationally known organisation Win train yon to public relation* Starting salary. OSS per weak. Cta'l Mr. Clement betwems -S -and. * ' - ireonal Interview, b and 3 for personal Inti Detroit, wo 5-0501. to 8-8048. In Pontiac. FS JJuiyrmt________________ partapim wlsbes an bOaest. aggressive, cleaaott young maa to help ran sales department. Call OR 3-8833, Mr. TUyler, t a m. to •Hslp Wanted Fwnata 7 ALTERATION LADY and. Uttar, Expert*Deed lb bettor women’s apparel. Phone MI 4*710' for sppotmmeatf Bloomfield Fashion Shop MRMINOHAM CURB WAITRESS AND IN8IDE girls. Super Chief Drive-In. Tsle-grapb near ptote. DOMESTIC HELP TO CARE FOR 3 email children sad household duties References required. Own transportation. Good hours. 047- DUHW ASHER FOR EVENINO work. 1171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton EXPERIENCED COOK, f days. Call MI 4-0787. lint, many benefits permansnt. Rlcbxsan Bros.. >188 Telegraph. Mlrsoie Mil*. EXPERIENCED WA I T R E OS wanted. No Sundays, ao holidays. 501 B. Eton, Birmingham. 0*8tef3 EXPERIENCED DININO ROOM waitress for eve. shift. *335 Hlgh- Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator XHJBLE YOUR PROFIT, SELL ’ BRAND NAME _ TOYS, GIFTS AND HOUSEWARES _ AT DISCOUNT PRICES CALL ROME PARTIES. IRC. FE 0-0*07 or FE A BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT booth. Reasonable. FE 8-400 or FE 8-8331 Rotty teCorna. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUN-* days. LI vs lajhtel and • *”■ 447-1*87. ORILL COOK AND SOM* WAIT-ress work. No Sunday or holiday work. Apply to person Mlalt Lunch. 8 i. Pike Street._________ GENERAL INSURANCE 8ECRE-tsry. Experienced mature woman needed tor 1 girl office InBlr-mIngham. 8 days. No Saturdays. CaUMrs. Young at 1C 4-7300. HOUSEKEEPER — COMPANION for aettva^ gMoiU tody, Friday, Sat and Sun onfy Llve to. pri- home, Birmingham area, tchool- HOUSEKEEPING AND COMPAN-Ion. Permanent widow preferred. White. Live to. More for home than wage*. Write Tom Davis, 304 s Edith St., Pontiac. jp fW LIVE NEAR TEL-KUfcOH- cashler and 1} Pontiac Press. y Box OR H4p Woutsd Fowals 7 i especially lt3tsd M _ sslei training — furnished. FE 3-7300. JJDTTO DO HOUSEWORK exchange ^for^r---| ri??d. Sf”-0634*_________ lady to take chaRoe of —■ —* Children while parent* tit U to- AltEHIBSI MAN OB WOMAN; Qualify a* a ttewleteb Dantor. sbouid be 30 or ern. Many tarn 83.75 to f3*0 bouriy^Psrt time MAMAOER — OOOFLB. yrl Ily (white) elevator bid* .Wish bar* refareae* and expeAmea. - ?* Howard jSnttoe**. **• ** Ui man or Woman with car. _. More tor t FE 5-2347. blDDLE AOED MAN t housekeeper. More tor bom* than wages, it Mary Day. M1DDLEAQED WO0(AN TO LIVE In as housekeeper and ear* n convaleecenS. good home and sal-ery, ref MA 0-1383. NDR4UB AltlB r experienced preferred. Call FE 4-8333. ' ■ '. OLDER WOMAN TO CARE TOR 3 children nights, and from North side FE 34082. F. N.'S FOR 30 HOUR DUTY. ALSO L. F. H.'i, 0 hour*. Top ““ Local ref. Box “ » friends samples et our new cent prefit. No experience nee*#-ssry. Cost* nothin* to try. Writ* today for samplae on approval. Regal Oreettogs, Dept. 383, Fem-diri*. Michigan. SECRETARY - R1C t F TIONIBT Fhrsletsn’s of floe. Must be neat and personable and have typing and bookkeeping experience. Preferably 30 to 48 year* of ao* Give qualifications and tobpBoa* number. Writ* to Pontiac prate •ories. Fhoa* 80 8-7101 fnoomfield Fashion Shop TOYCHEST THS FLAN THAT OIVHB YOU THE TOPS IN SVSRYTHDtO TOF SARNINOfl It per cent commission to you a^solutly nothing to bay TOF HOSTHBB PREMIUMS tt per cent to free tore, or It per cent If w* deliver to each guest Amaitng "Party Ntte Gift’’ YOUNO LADY FOR EXPERIMENT la Aviation BaMnaaa, Mast be high school graduate to taka cars of rtiliudng oil SESSItOf Future sure if experiment works. Firry Servlst. OUt Highland Road, Pod- WELL EDUCATED, AMBITIOUS woman. Opportunity for uaumlted Income. Previous business experience not essential. Car halt)-ful.----- ' WAITRE88 WANTED, MUST BE neat, night shift. Apply In person only. Wait* SWaa Drive-In. M-80 and Pontiac Lk. Rd. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE-keeptog and care of 3-ahUdraa. Asa* 13; 11 and 1 Live In. FE 5-3878. JHs» Woutoi 8 Nationally advorU who have 3 to 8 epara hours flmo each day in Pootlac. Should earn 81 par hear deptedtog an ahUty to loan No faivofimant necessary. Writ* Rewletgb Dept. MCHWO-lTOi. Freeport, flUnoU IID RASPBERRY Rc&Si: Mondays. Wadaeaday* sad Fri-dsys. Al Jottoston, Northwest cor-— of Seymour Lake Road and WANTED: KXAL ESTATY RALES people, w* need 2 full time Mast have goad ear, expsri-enced preferred bat will train right parties. FE 8-3388 Ask tor Mr. Crawford. 358 W. Wai- . Emplcymout Agsndos- 9 EVELYN EDWARDS "VOC*TK>HAl COUNSELING SERVICE’* 34 Vi Bast Huron suite 4 Phone FEdcral 4-0584 SECRETARIES Aged U-3t. We have Immediate openlna* available in downtown Footlae sad aU areas. Stjarles range from 1358 to 8438 Midwest Employinsnt, 441 Fontlss State Bank fods, FW 84837, SALES $400 i age 33-38. Experienced in • or credit. Prefer epUeg*. vest Employment. 488 Pontiac » Bank Bld«. FE 1-4337. No Layoffs! Wa Train Yon For MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN very much in demand People Must Eat! Special for 90 Days ONLY $249 REGULAR 8388 Become n Meat Cutter Counterman and Processor in 10 WEEKS FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINOS Inquire About Our Club Flan WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wt After two weeke y It work In the systems use ' all Supermarkets This Is the last time on this apectal offer. ROYAL FOOD CLUB U W. It fine # Can 847-1138, Royal Oak, Michigan EXPERIMENTAL TECHNICIAN Unusual opportunity for intelligent young man to work in experimental department, oa eleo-tro-mechanlcal products. Engineering degree not required but education and experience In electricity. radlo. or phyries NIGHT WATCHMAN For local ostabllshmsnt. Fast 88 yean of age. Write Pontiac Press Ben Its, stating references and past experience. PORTER FOR HOTEL .WORK, wage*, room and board, 48 to 88 years et ate. Ortonrulb Hotel, Ortonvllle, Michigan. .________________ eras* 87.008 plus per year, must be high school graduate, married. 33-38. with ambition, also, port time M*. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 78.__________ ■ PART-TIME, WALLED LAKE-COM meres, tf you're presently employed. have a ear and willing to work pnrt-tlate. 3 or 4 hours per evening. Call Mr. Chase, MA train if experienced m other *ai** fields. Face Realty. OR *0430. REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE. Ambitious, full time. Experience preferred, but not essential Top eommtxston paid. Ask tor Mr. Wideman. Smltb-Wtdeman Realty, 413 W. Huron St. Pontiac. Mite. FE 4-4538._____________________ GREATER PONTIAC AREA •referred.' HK wigto fter training you will be calling » people an ever tae Fmltoc res, and will sis* be assisting to Oeoersd Sales Manager. Call Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial; FE 2^181 BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 85.88 Exchange, ouaraateed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Going CHit of the Boat Business ! ONLY $1888. r 888 lb. capacity 8138 PINTER'S, 1378 N. QPPTKE RD. FE 4-8834 THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE8 DORSETT FIBEROLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS telDaiieK GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES r AND IT ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLAS . JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Complete Mock of marine tcces-sorlei. Faints and flberglss materials. WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS, TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4830 Dills Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR 4-0411_______________ CLOSE-ObT (Ml SOME BOAT MODELS DO IT YOURSELF DOCK KITS With Wood or Alum. Docks YOUR KY1RRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works tOW 8. Telegraph ad. FE >8033 BuMlug Modernisation ALUMINUM 8IDIHO, ADDITIONS, ATTICS, OARAOE, CEMENT WORK, ALL TYPES OF CON------------------TERMS, HO STRUChnON, FHA 7 MONEY DOWN. G&M Construction ~~ Dixie HWY, FE 3-U11 OARAGES, CONCRETE ADDL TtOHS. HO MONEY DOWN I FHA TERMS Carpet Cleaners COUCH AND CHAIR, tl 88, LIY-lng room, hall aad dining room, 813.85, MU’. 84.88, 1 piece sec-tlenal. 88.80. 3 or 4 ptoOo g8J8. W* tint furniture. Open M hours. Cadillac Carpet Cleaning. U Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BT PEDY-BILT. W* an experienced, licensed, bonded. Oarage floors, drlve- OS» ■ Dressmakfn g, Tailortng Floor Sanding 1ST CLASS PAINTINO AND OEC-orsUng. Paint Shop UL 3-3848. R. G. SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Ph. ‘ FE A-l FLOOR SANDING—WffF THE FLOOR SANDER—FE 5-3733 FASULOK • WATERLOX - BRUCE CARL L. BILL8 SR. FLOOR SAND-’ FE 3-8718. Furniture Reflnlshing FURNITURE BEF1N1SHINO AND (■■ainas. Free estimates. Marritt > SOB. Mil Dixie Hwy. 874-1178. Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Ho Money Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATES. HTHHI Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence, complete Installation, or Do-It-Your-self. Easy terms. Free Eat. OR 3-6595 Check this rate! $35.35 PER YEAR an tbs sversge hones Including 810.000 DWELLING • 81.000 OARAOE 4.000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 8808 ADDITION living expense iio.ooo personal Liability 8380 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Many Extras Included No Deductible PHONE FE 4-3535 lor a free cost and coverage i folder on your hotta -------------1ERSON Af------- FRANK A. ANDERt 1X8 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4e Bn. It. 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 3* Bn A. 3x4 Kilo Dry Fir .. 5c lln. ft. 3x4-4 Eeooomy Studs .... 38c aa. 4xr Peg Board-.......7 |M| 4x8’ V-Orove Mshlgnny t4.M 4lSlL. Bsrdbosrd ... 11.8* on. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY am «wia.-4 Ave- - Bti — § teottOMY STUDS en 38* 1x13 White pine boards lto Ua. ft. M Ho. 1 fir 10-18 R. .80s an. R. fit TD easing . .. 87c Ua. ft. 3Y« ID boss ........ 08c Un. K. Itb — 3 It. at. sasb . 48% off Waterford Lumber Cteh and Cany 3818 Airport Rd. Plywood Moving & Tracking LIOBY HAULING. ASH AND Painters & Decorators PAINTINO - WALL WASH-—t. sxp.. rone, ref, FU 82884. INTERIOR 84843 Nelson Bldg Co. OR 34881 Plastering Service A-t PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Fat Lee FE 3-78M~ PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES D. Meyers EM 34183 Plumbing and Heating LUCAS PLUMBING AND BXAT-in*. Parts and Service. New work and alterations UL 3-3838 or OL 34051. Free estimates. Roofing Sew end Mower Service MOWERS SHARPENED AND ' ^ REPAIRED 1418 W. Auburn Rd. UL 8-1187 (Bet. Crook* and Llvernota) ACRQ88 FROM AVONDALE HIOH BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch — Per tot 18 piece, MADE-TOORDER STENCILS Pontlsc Stamp A Stencil Co. <“ Televirion, Radio and HI-FI Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY Q8t NIGHT. FE 8-1818. Tool Rents! RENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. Jackson Rental. FE ‘ ‘— Tree Trimming Service Track Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Oeml-Trsllers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ffl S. WOODWARD ** *5*41 „ FE 8-1448 Open- Dally tnciudlr-g Sunday ......Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTER INO 1*7 NORTH PERRY ST. _ FE 5 8888 costom upholster: Wrecking Service Tms SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 88181 TODAY! m •rSEHHOlUBffi Yt*t Apto. FgrnhM J7 jnzi run hal fa Rut Apts. UnfftHilfluJ 31 I STUDIO ROOM FOR t WORK-in* lady. 81* a week. Iteerylhtet 4 ROOMS ARD RATH. UTIL, fum. 35ft Auburn Av*. turnteh*, llnea imvtei. TO 451U-11 Deoxlaa. 1 adult?1*nrZvm3f*Arm eh&tod'iWlia hi*iw»4 ator a* store Clean. TO 3-3051. 4 RftoifW AND BATH IN DitAx- 3 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT. PRI-vate bath. Near central High ten Plains. Hot water, heat, refrigerator and atevu fats., 5*1 BctoM and hatpltel. W. Huron wry ^of Frail. Apply Mgr. 1 1 bSSSlA, Ilf mc^MTk-uni enotte. Man. couple. Ut Merton. 5 CLEAN ROGMB. PCttVaTN RM-, trance Mate floor. Oared*. West . side. IT' Henry Olay. PONTIAC PRfeSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 FOETY-SBVBN Wwk^WjwM M«|> n U WALL WASHING. CARPET. sofa* machine clanged. rt i tap AA WALL WASHIMO BT MACH~ Run. uphotatory. FE MUI AAA JUTAIUOA AND INTERIOR * ' A4 CARPENTER CARPENTER AND REPAIR WORK PE MEI gftor A______ Su6pBRBIwFbF15F~1 ... kind. RqoaOTabl*. CaU after I jOORNEYMAlf" ELECTRICIAN -----» work. Pun tin*. OR 3-3»43. MAN AND TRUCK TOR HIRE BT haw, or twl. PE MM>. MAN MEEDS' WORK BADLT. W P«hth| A 1 UT CLAM PAINTTNO PAPER AAA PAINTUIU AND ott6 M a ]tmi« w i*i p tlmato*. Pboot CL 3-13*4 A ^DT^ INTERIOR DECORATOR. CLEAN AND PAST. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■wRttet, vail weak'— WE)MM Unite*. Fg 8n0375. PER RANOINO. > 4443*._____ aTwmHm' pe ma QRMwi Lort Rad Found 26 POUND: OCR MAN 8HORT- Halrad Pointer, mala, Uvor, Or-chord Lata, cill “ WAVS TOO BEEN BUdDTT 1 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. Apply Apt. A If Clark NEED j6B AA PORTEr OR chauffeur, PE MOD.______ tOUNO MAN DEAIR 108 WORK OP Work Wanted Femate 12 A-l IRONINO SIR11CB. REPER-aaaaa. kfra. MoCowan, PB »-i«i. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND OOM-panteu to lady rt 4-9*48 MOTHER WITH I CHILDREN, I and 11 would Ilka houaakeepln* Mb. am net. MIMEOORAPHINO. TTPINQ, BXC- ■ yalaHtl'''*^-*— “* “ *“ Notices awd PoraonaiB 27 ANTIQUE-OUN BROW, ABC- DU, Lapeer, Mich. Amerteoa Laalon Bid*.. M-Sl. Noon to 10 p.m Deal-ar» from HI., Ind . Mich Thousands o( Items. Lunch available AKEOTREOO KNAPP SHOES OR 1-1 SOS ANT GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING ‘ wlvlaer, ph“ a ra Mfn£ « REGISTERED NURAE WTT car* (hr child In Aw home. 1 i-Wl. up and dallrery, OB S-1*1t. GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN I •gain Peaca of Mind throuth on weakly payment plan .fotaet your job and Oi Avoid i-fil—— BuHdfagService 13 ■Art BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT TO W. Huron BARGAIN I X 11 additions, MM - 1* reran MM . porches MM- cement work >Sla *q. R. PHA terms. "-HuTa Construction. PE 4*133. A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODER1?-•■atlao. At---- 'mHMM BUILD NOW BEFORE PRICES rise. Also remodeling, both residential and commercial. PHA _____ 3 t-*m________________ CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL or residential. Special------- price. Nothin* to large Pres estimate. OR 1-011 O S C WEIGHT BArELT AND economically with aewly released Dei-A-Dlet tablets. M cents at Simms. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, August IS, last, I will net be ro-aponsible for any dtbU contracted 3v/5KS ■ Plains. SUMMER SPECIAL. SHAMPOO —' ” 91 50 and hair c«U $1.90. PE 2-1344. First class brick, block, ce- ment work. Alio repair -------- Jobs welcome, OR 3-2063 tfe.' ------- 1 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-ing. will finance. R. B Monro Elecrle Cb- 1090 W. Huron. fc O U 8 E RAISING, HOUSE MOV-lng. licensed fully equipped. Free estimates. Russell Mr'- “ 2-7268- SWIMMING POOL 30* z 40* Use, only 92.S00. 19' _ Vf only 92.200 Med* of durable solid cement. JO z 40’ model f Inspect. Rotoy yourself this bus Sort *^Tday?l also bull homes, Additions, strifes, sldln and roofing. Lleensoo bullde Coll now. Jlgi Williams. T 4-9612- _________________ EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZINCr Septic ByeUms EM J-0991 HOME. QARAOE, CABINETS. AD-■ «**i-*-| Mftdr* ditlons. Licensed houSE k'ovtitd, TOLL? equipped PE 4-9459 L. A. Yeung. ROOF$: NEW, REPAIR EAVESntOUOHINO — .... UNDERGROUND ____________ .HI LTI ' reinforced concrete. Investigate BusincM Service J5 ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory twined men at.out office Oeneral Printing .end Office Supply Co. 17 w. Lawrence St. Phone PE 9-Q1J5. SlOOMPIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and window*. Reasonable. E 2-1931. etc AEPRALT PATINO. PREE' estlmetee. 139-2593. All work guar, kLECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- palrteg and rewinding. SU E. Pike Kant n 4-29*1. House plans and spec. ec6n met;- sum Warrick Jr.. M8U grad, la res. bldg.. CMl SSL HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AN 6 Kenmore washer repair eereiee. We finance. FE 5-9431. LIQHT HAUUNO AND CLEAN UP ROAD GRAVEL OR PEA GRAVEL metalled for yoUr drive or park-teg^orou. Free taUmates. MA SAW8 MACHINE SHARPENED as«■.!», Leach. 1» Bagley 8t. Bookkeeping A Takes 16 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 drapertea. MT 3*34- Oarden Plowing LETS LANDSCA radlng, discing, me i. black dirt. top « 38 or OR 3-0165 Landscaping a-l SOD. 25c TARD. TOD PICKUP. deliveries made. 2661 Crools Road, UL 2-4643. ACE TREE SERVICE , STOMP REMOVAL_____ Tree removal, trtmmh^ Get General Tree Service W^WM.PE free detlmetoe available, lawn cut-ting and ferttltotag. OB 5-0240 AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINQ . Seeding, sodding, black dirt. LANDSCAPDfG,. BULLDOZING, sodding and seedtng. EM J-M15 EM 3-2294. LEE AND LOUIE’S Soddinc, seeding, ahruba. tret free eeMmatoTilS Cametoo. Moving and Tracking 22 SMITH MOTINO CO. WHAT TO DO . FE 5-7905. i credit. A HOME APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 itlae, Mich, rOFFICE if Cemmeree • Dewy, Dray- gust 8. 1861*1 will epenettm for any debit ccnxracv ed by any other than myaelf Lawrence E. Zurbrlek, MO ■ Cass Laka Rd., Eecgo Barber. Mich Wtd. Childrengfr Board 28 Lb CARE IN LICENSED __it, OR 3-8937. RELIABLE LICENSED HOME. BT day, hour or Week. PE MW Wtd. Household Goods 29 -----WANTED Automatic Speed - O ksaujjt ~—~ condition. MORE CASH HIGH DOLLAR .FOR FURNITURE AUCTION OA 5 a ALSO A 1-ROOM APARTMENT. Neer but station, clean. pftuatWL ' uulvt. No drtnkera Apple lid North Perry FM J-3W 1 ROOMS. CLEAN. ALL UTIU- 3 ROOM PRIVATE, NICE. ■ MM sea MV domena. UTILITIES. ROOMS. BATH, ] BOOMS. uFper, NEAR OEN eral Hospital, mlddleagtd or tehUoman, 119 weekly. -7I«. leafed 1^ ROOMFwlLL FURNISHED. SEE NEED AN APARTMENT7 SLATER APTS. PAEEE STRElfr 1-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH APART------- FE 9-7407. leol hot water, wafe, laundry aellntos furm. AduHc Can Care-Aker. PE ASMS. i Rooks Aim baIe. oi iotEii Highway, l or t ehUdroo walcomt. 1CA 4*1144. I ROOMS. ALL UTILmSS PURN. MS E/Blvd. Souths PE 440*7 aft 5 ROOMS AND BATR, PIR^T -as*i iwaioi two suki wM- come. Ml per weeh. Shim* 171 Baldwin Ave. Bollerback Auto. PQlla. PR 9-1MI. • 1 AND BATH. LOWER. FENCED yard. IT Park Place. PE 44912 ' 6 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH UtlUtlas 979 mo. Oompm* ground floor. Near Wtiner School. PE 1-9*42 or MA 5-22*9.________ S ROOM ANCr&ATN. OARArtff so* bent. WUttomor* Tarrocas. VS J4&:-------- 114 EAST HOWARD S and 1 room. Newly decorated, utilities included, elevator betid- ft “J ------------------- AVON APARTMENTS, « ROOM* and both, newly decorated. ■— and refrigerator tura^jM^tu Auburn, Corner ot Edith S roam* newly d*0—■*' —— terrmc#. gas hast i. Inquire S 4C7t Brick Flat—-Heated Attractive four family building MM Auburn Art . Auburn Hta. Front k is per mouth, r PE 54*88. BETTER LIVING CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ‘ For Sals Honest 49 “Maybe he cotpld aid more by not joining the Peace Corps—he could stay home and help reduce the food surpluses’” BT OWNER, J-BEDROOM RANCH, torso kitchen, ecroened porch. yr&ss& ' ~ I BY OWNER. 3 »1 Pull basement. OR 2-10M._____ BT OWNER. IMMEDIATE W4-teesion. 3 bedrooms, full huoo- RT PWHBBW^mW^^a_-Walled Lake Mu8t sacrifice. bedroom and dou brick MM, attached garage and paneled breeaeway. I eeramte baths ej- »sxh&vs?&Si MA 4A9M. BY OWNER mun^stdm*. schools! eseelient'buy’al 811,500. Locoted at MM BOWS St, ’ tween Hatchery Rd. and M-OR. 8-- eon transferee trill sacrifice r for SS50. PB 4-7449. CHAPEL HILLS COLORED: NICE LAEDROOM ranch. *375 down to food porto. No Other manor needed, flnanelnq Ed' Immediately. No red top*- Movo right In. Call owoar any tune, Fg B-mm: M Merklch, DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 BfcpRCtoMB, face brick, gas heat, earmHln; ind drmpti. rtcrtaUon room. Mra lodlf closet, 113.400, Q> Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 I ROOMS AND RATH. NEAR AIR-port. (Movt ond rtfrtg*rotor, git htAt. OR 4-03M or r» 4-7005. MO. S200 EAST- ROOM CLEAN COTTAGE AND dwAiiib -'shoo>ii,.ttt ratnA Lakef PE 94T92. help with 3-1*43, For Rent Miscellaneous 48 Drayton Plains. OB 3-1358. COLORED. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. ____ Cqupti TK 2-7757. _ 3 ROOMS. CLEAN. PRIVATE EH-tranee, school bus. MM Pswae COLORED J ROOMS WITH 3-ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS. Bath. References. IX 8. Jessie. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN Utllltlea furnished. Pi 941M. * ROOtU AND BATH WITH HEAT and garage. 994 S. Marshall. FE 3-14*1. « ROOMS. BATH. LAEB PRIVL leges. Newly decorated. MY i-irn. 4 and bath! nicely PUR- nlehed, couple only. 2P Norton^ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PBss- ■ lsbed or unlurnlihcd. OS Iwt.. OR 400*3. 4 ROOMS. AUBURN HEIGHTS area, FE 3-716* 4 iuch ROOMS WITH UTILITIES. PE 4-4998. 4 ROOMS AND RATH. FWf _______________decorated, 41 Clark. 4 AND BATH, 111 WEEK, 39* E. Bird. BOUSl. PE 44*13. 5-room, Wtd. MiRceilaneons 30 OFFICE FURNITURE AND BU8I- --- equipment Forbe* Printing ___ Office supply. Ml 8-3010. WANTED: USED RESTAURANT •*' PE 9-79S7. amm a»» wsrMt. ■ ws1 Wanted to Rent------------22 clean living bechelor. Lakefrent. • OR 4 BEDROOM WITH BASE-ment Rent or lease with option to buy. Rena, renv_____Waterford Share Living Quarters 33 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. il AVAILABLE CARR FOR LAND contracts. Dawson and Butterfield. UH N. Saginaw. FE 2-5420 or FE 3-7985. ACTICfrl On your land contract, torse or email, call Mr. HUUer. PE 4-3*90. Broker. MM EUs. Lota Rd. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action on your land contract. Cash buyers ■—"" tridge. 1 ABILITY To sot c4ah tor your Load Contracts, . equities and mortgases, don't lose that home. Are your .payment* too mneh *“ —* * * Tbdh CASH 4* hour* for your land contract -home or homo equity. WRIGHT 349 Oakland Ave._PE t-4441 CASiH FOR LAND CONTItACTS, B. J. Van Welt. 4540 Ditto Hwy. OB3-1M5. 116 M WEEKLY, 3 NO VATE bath and entran Apply 509 St. Clair ■ 114 EAST HOWARD 3 room, til* bath, nicely fui nlshed and decorated. Elevate buUdlnu. PE 4-40W. 86 COTTAGE Newhr decorated 3 room oport-ment Including utURIOC. “ - 335-75*2. _ MODERN 1 ROOM APARTMENT Stove and refrigerator torn. M* mo. PE 5-3321 or Inquire ot 193 Bloomfield Terrace. _____________ ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS 1 and 3 bedrm*. Air conditioned. Adult*. . . PR Ntll Manager. I* Salmer St. Apt. S. ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM APART ment Best and toJtwator Mr-nlshed, Lincoln S4I71, ROCHEffTER 3 BEDROOM DU-OUvo SMM. ■ tractive apartment, where *• people an friendly? Cool ln sum-mertlme, warm la wintertime. These 3 rooms and bath apart-manto IMS for »*«, per mo-**--AMM in thi* building. E. Hempstead. Realtor, 103 Best ron, PE 45384 or PE 4-7971, i'pncR « rooHs and _bath( I furnlahed no 9. PE 43661 SIDE, 2-, ] ■H heat, HW, iL.MIPjTOS furnished. Near St. Benadlct and ----Ison School*, shopping and service. CaU PE 44233 oi LOWER. 5 ROOkl*. E 4-2306 St, PE 44*29. tiac Oenaral Hoep. Ad --------nf hm». bedrooms. MA 419*2. CLARE1TON—3-BEDROOM BRICK -Jt Paved street, m both*. 9*9 mouth. Rolf* a. Smith. Eoat-PB 3-784«.r drinker*. 692-2043. ___ COLORED 3 ROOM AND BATH, private entrance, right on—bus r FE 8-4363 after 5 p.m. COLORED - 3 NIC* LAROB room*. Adults only. 43* Orchard Lokb Ae*. MA 9-17M. EXTRA CLEAN 1-NOOM MOijItRN ., utilities. FE 4-7253. FOR BETTER THAN AVERAOE 3-room apartment with private MliBMk hm in bedromn, ' ’Ivlng room. Rant elngle „ only. City hue, V» block, excellent surroundings. Dorris h 1 Estate, FE 47563. ------------- loop; cheerful U FIRST FLOOR POUR--------------- bath and garage - West side ■ Available now* FE 5-0529 or F ROOMS AND BATH. 2-CAR OA-roze, on Mncodny Lai*. OA 43404 4 ROOMS, IN PONTIAIJ. 120 A wookTuttmtoa fnrn. OR 3-55M. 4BEDBOOM. OIL HKLAT. STALL shower. Flrtptoc*. Oarag*. Sept. WATERFORD TW#. 3 IN TROT. * ROOMS AND BATH, utilities Included, private entrance, 945 month. UL 9-2*40 ba- MODERN APARTMENT ON L Orton, adults, 15 Bellevue, ] Orion. MY jdML YOUR DEMAND to for clean, neat, beautiful apartments of various else*. On* of the moot convenient locations with comfortable living environment. Reasonable rents with utilities lu-cluded Furniture optional. WE DEMAND Rocpoetsbl* tenants of good ehnr- Reot Apt*. UalwnlBliad 38 1-2 bedrooMk partly pur- have BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate PE 44191 Evmlngl PE 9-0823 ASK FOR JOE REISS LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sell, Earl Oarrela. EM J-Mll 1 APARTMENTS. 2 ROOMS AND both. Miami Apartments, 1M Ml-aml Rd. PE 3-9490 2 BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-orated In Watertord. OR 2-3947. (S) 3 RhOMB. HEAT AND HOT water turn. 912 wk., pet. k-*h and entrance, US 8. Marr OR 242*1 or PE 45M2. 2 BEDROOMS IN CITY, NEAR kchooto, cllan, UL 2-1389. ROOMS WITH TILED no i n. Inquire Apt. 5 at 47 CTiartotto. IMMEDIATE ACTION b any good loud contracts. New or nueoDcd. Your cash upon satisfactory inspection ot property and title. Ask for Ken Templeton. 682-0*00 . 2320 Orchard Lh Rd. WANTED LAND CONTRACT*. *—Real Relate. UL 2-1700. Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITIES It you era leaving state or need money quickly can ae for Immediate deposit. R. I. WIL 7195 W. Maple ROOMS, OAS HEAT, HOT WA-ter 22 Cadillac, 995- P* 41063. 3 ROOMS. BATH, IN DRAYTON. Inquire 332* Saahabow. - BEDROOM BEL-AIRE MANOR, 13S Bemumto, adulto. 9*0. Can TO 41599. ___________ 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberto Apartment* MS N. Paddock *■ 3 ROOMS AND BATI ALL CASH Have client for homo not «vor 00-2410 UBTINOS- COLORED______ L.R. Middleton PE 43203 SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Lottfr. Boric Realtor. TO * **'* S*U m* EXTRA . Table Lamp, TV Set. Radio I or AaphdbiM for: CASH I : own Min. BUILDER Hlsni i OR MORE , City If Pontiac tot Action t I 9-J91S, M _______BUILDINO______ Rout Apto. FMridihBli 37 BED ROO _ . artmenls Fully furnlahed. Park I. Northeast aid*, * “ i 1 OR 2 ADULTS, Iff BOKNWOOD. Rear parking. TO MM. 1-2 BEDROOM. PARTLY utehed. lakefront a**. Oft I ROOM LIQHT HOU8EKE1 1 girt. Pileat* entrance, 2-0883. . 1 • BAAua wna omw rv jSft! gCnt Wilson, earner *f M r, TO 44*55 2 ROOMS AND RATB IB •felghts, unfurnished. Call UL 5-fToOUS AND ^ PRIVATE BAJ 3 ROOMS ON OAKLAND NEAR Johnson, newly decorated. Fum. or unfurn. OR 3-THL ROOMS. BATR. MODERN NEAT, ■ * water, etav* and refrigerator. , ROOMS AND EUR----------- ^«r^nedrfSkem?si DwSfi! i ROOMS. ftiW' LhKE PRIVI-tauea. Newly deceratod iJBL ________________ 4 ROOMS AND RATH. NORTH ifHe/SN par mentb Paul M. Tones; Rul Est. rm uS W*,T *nl,0"p? «4115 4 ROOtO Alift^jyjW^I 1 l-Ld * JE* to win.. Rent Houses Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, 4ROOM HOUSE, full basement, PE 41612. BEDROOM COZY. CLEAN. 60k line, utilities fum, 552-3477 “ROOMS AND RATH. CLEAN sober adulto onto. Ill weakly M) utilities. 1215 Elisabeth Laka Rd. at Huron. A NEWLY FURNISHED LAEE- front homo, » mM" *— Available ScfR. | tfftf BEAUTIFUL I BEDROOM LAKE front homo with car***. H_ m5g a___---------- DAnttOP ArhAOlfl lakefront Sept, till rfunw* —w ■ — CUTE, SMALL 1-BEDHOOM HOME Fenced Sromde, hua.,^* ‘ utilities supplied. 582-1215. burnt LAKE TERRACE^ PUN* nished or unfurslahad, adults end reference. Also furnished upper duplek near Draytoo jhipghm Mte tor. Adult*. MA 42575, OR LEASE - COMPLirri furnished bom* on_private lake In Bloomfield Twp. References for imat — »WWnAC. .teg privileges. J-rm, apt., one efficiency apt. aiilmn Wngle room* for singles. Apto. Equipped with ------—d —~tg*rators. Royal I Hlghlaad Rd ___ _JS* OST RALD-wm. TO 2-1S01. 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 _4 EMt Rlvd. E. at Vatoneto 5-PAinLY. 8 AND BATH. OAS ^ * close In, TO 2-7425. 2-BEDROOM HOME. PULL 1 ment^tieen, children W*U ____ ____m- m e.__ ieri. U HM._____- 2vBEDROOM BRICK Duplex fun basement, ga* hen NICH&U^HARGER FE 5-8183 J-UtelboiU' DOPLEX. OAS BRAT1. DISPLAY AREA AND OFFICE ------— corner, compl^sly COLORED Brnai now 3 bedroom .—_ moot ranch. Oat hoot. Ceramic Uleln bom. Storm* and screens. Kltohen vent l*o-hood Nice big tot, with *id* drive. Low root In Lada Sulldlng Co. . Lake Pr!v4 HOUSE AT 99* LAKEVIEW FOR 3-4741. Walled Lake High school. . bedrooms near lake Reasanebl* rant. Refrencet required. OkU LI 45*11 botween 4 and » p.m MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME IN Judah ton Eetates. Moor schools rA.*5»oi”*4K.r m NEWLY DiCORATED l-B E D-room house. Modem. Furnished or unfurnished Adults, 948 mo. 4950 W. HurOn. A- C. Compton * SOB*. _______ LOTOS LAXE PARTIALMT TOR- njHNIHHED 5 ROOMS o. Automatic heat and >v, »tormt and rarag*. Waterbury Rd., off M95 RENTALS WITH OB WITHOUT Mon to buy. TO 46585. AL GAE — RENT OR RENT lh option to buy if dcalred. — 9-47W. : STRATHMORE. 347 WEST, 3 BEIL room frames, full basement, on beat, storms and *crests, rental' *79 per month. Will five option to buy with 5300 down. Open. Vacant. Immediate possession. Walk In and look at lh Call May Management, days^NO 3-33*5 Rent taka Cottages 41 2BEDROOH LAKE FRONT. Weekly, OR 3-7131 or TO 3-5553. I ROOMS, LARGE PORCH. SATO UL 2-2342._____________ [OU8EKEEPINO CABINS AT Mc-Peoly Resort. Ortonvllto, j children00nds"kooJh ^i/Twpn. •Pint a? your°door. iAi hooch. »lddto* playground, fro# boats, fishing. ■Umg bsrbsquss. picnic to bits. Deluxe spartmsnts furnished complete, carpeted, fro* TV, radio, 'alr-condltlonln*. p bo n e.^ ™*n, dishes (Maid servlc# optional) Edgewater Beach Apsrtment, 3564 Dixie HwyTTSTlf W«Ww*nl Ae* 3 miles north of Pontlsc. Next to Novord Jobnsotu Dray-taa Plains. * ‘ k for Mr Howt’d SMALL LAKEFRONT COTTAGE sleeps 4, host, sandy beach. AvsItSM* August | MY 2-4822. For Rent Rooms_42 l CLEAN ROOM. TO I Mt. Clemens. LOVELY LAROE ROOM ON vur side, horn# privilege*. Meals sf hot water. TO 43158. ROOM FOR 1 WORKING MAN, 51 a week. Ctoeo *“ ■"*" ™ t 45135. SLEEPING ROOM Rooms With Board 43 GENTLEMEN - CLEAN RQ home style, meals. FE 3-531 REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL 14m Oakland Avenue. TO FSMfc Oakland Ave 1 Convalescent, Homes K VACANCY IN A PRIVATE beau for badrvtdew or up oad around patient. Bspqrtooeed prac-----nurse to chars*. Phone 513- Rent Office Specs 47 Wallpaper -Steamer For Sale Houses 49 J ■________- TELEGRAPH. 4 MU* area. MM Leowto Ave. h year-old 3-bedroom foe* brU ranch, aluminum storm* M screens, Cyclone fence: Mo* landscaped; Soar garage; g heat; dlspoeal; carpeting; beaul ful recreation rm. Convenient churches and schools. By owns 910,500. KKnwood 3-9115. DONALDSON PARE-BY OWN® 4 bed room . 1% both*, flroptoc MW gee furnaoo. hot water Island softener ITO Colraln Dr. PE 488*5 931.M5. Do You Want a Home? Like prtvacyl Lika tree* and ihrubit Then walk poet the towertog evergreen* on the beeutllul lawn to front door. Be* the 20 x 30 llvlna room; It 8 II. |ttehM; M X 18 bedroom*. Brin* lb* Thi* home was built tor CaU TO 42473 for Appl tor Mr. Kent. Lor rain* Invut- ment Co. _____ EXTRA CLEAN! Orland- “*“* heat l 54,500 FE 5-21 ACRES — FENCED — g BED-] H. H. Fritz and Sons _ to?n| BUILDERS fireplace 54441 yap Dyke “ *”*■ — PL 3-3705 For Sale Hsneet 49 c COUNTRY LIVING 1 Medan Roan, tohf Oh Vtow trem picture window*. Living room Ea *& wS breeeewey. Poor garage. Clever Oxford. YOU WONT FIND A Moor I ra«m hoto*. Three ytar* waler* beator^Ntoefi^'anduaMd. Alum. *ldtud, oiM Mnw. mi*M newly paved. Bu* service at lb* door every 35 minutes. Low tasoo Old tot. rate. Owner wltt trad*, to It*. a*gy tom. CHILDREN WANTED Lot* of roam tor your -tomBy to thi* I bedroom nan hom*. Pull both plu* to both, large kttoben. Uvlng room naa largo picture window. lTB R froolag* on paved street. Priced for quick samjltto* — Land contract. MS month. TRI-LEVEL- 3-bedroom beau. Moor has wolk-to oioeet. I SELL OR R.E N T CLARKSTON area, new 3-bedroom M k£* built-in otovo and eves, ooroi Four° bedroom*. 3 bath*. 1 til* bam, floor til* thraughi c\*;T*p^^to^-a mlty wal P YOU A DRAYTON AREAI11 Ton eon bo to thto lovely 3 tod-room brick homo, that ha* a full tosomoat. go* hoot, tor** lot. povod ---- in ttm* for achool. I NOWIIII Choaa* to saw lew totengt mortgage i mum PHA term*/If • it. Priced at 5U.Md.v~.-. Row Romeo oi OR 2-5*1 WEISAVE 5 NEW HOMES TEAT Y«I CAN PINtfH AND SAVE MONET. Wll WILL TORNI MATERIALS IP TQU UXE. l.__ HAYE SOME PINIMJED HOMM READY TO MOVE D*. WK will buiuj on youH un WITH NO MONET DOWN. A. C Compton & Sons *55 W. HURON OR Mj Trade Retirement Home Free and oteoa, Mb* Mo* *»*> hom*. Pleasant llvtit room, dream kitchen with new birch •StoktomUful paneled flawed la year antof heated poroh. Oae LAKE FRONT — 2 BEDROOM ■ full basement — large porch -Anchor ekam fencing — good pi nlc beach am — 50.900 • 53.555 down. 3 BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM •idlng. stone front, otorms and ecreena, 3 car garage, blacktop drive, fenced, yard and carpeted. Make offer. Shown by hppolnt-meat edly, UL 3-2791 morning*. 2-BEDROOM, LAKE PlUYlLEOieS. ' wall to «U IDEAL SUBURBAN H< tchool* end church**. . .__ er. OR 2-17*2. ___ " LOOKING FOR That aztifa nlc* 3- %■ or 4tod-roora, with a low oO*Q payment. Then give ui * call today. ASSOCIATE BROKERS 148 Franklin Slvd, TO 48883 SODERN 2-BEDROOM HOUS® 3409 Dunning, Auburn Heights, inquire next door or call Colum- btavtUc, SWlft 2-9*70, ft, 95* aaay ir garat* and nicely lsr(* 100x250 ft. *ub-— paved itraot. Ooly go.uo. wist trade for a- m bedroom up to 914.508. W. H. BASS, Realtor SPECIALIZING IN TRADES BUILDER ______________PE 41318 PL 2-92121 loltd*6M0d _______urban lotj neXT NOTHING DOWN | BuUt on your lot. 2-bedroom oomL finished home Including finished electric and rough plumbing. Mi 2-Bedroom Bungalow Built in IMS. Painted wall*, oak floor*. Me* kitchen, to acre lot. _ _____ _____ ___________ 1159 down to reepanxlble party. IT C Pavla. PE 44311. _, | Dr«y»on Plato. SrBEDROOM HOME. LAROE L6+.I A. C. ComptOfl & Sonj - ith * inenranee 5*50 W. Huron OR 3-141 After rage, ige. wooded li cor go- It 3-0444. ’■I ACRES — 7 ROOM HOME. 3 ear garage, main hwy. North Pontiac. Owner, til w. Huron. PE 45353. d basement, go- wllT move you In WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4535, PE 3-7131. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. BREEZE-woy and 3 ear attached garage. Clot* to Oofctead Lake, 912.509, down payment required. WA1ER-PORD REALTY, OR 3-4939, PE MUI. 3 ACRES eviwuiu rustle full-log cabin Plenty of tree* — Stream —Pi basement oil hoot - Reduced 511,155. Owner leaving oily. I NEAR NEW WATER FORD HI—$400 DOWN 2-bed rm. brick, bint'L. FHA, 2*47 Kohter Bt: hiar Cretcent Lake and Hatchery Rda. OR J-4J4J. Northern High Area $350 to Move In $62 Month jlai taxes for thi* fin* 2-bedroom mount; van w. e, am , at OR 3-0021 for detail* I OAKLAND LAKE AREA. VERY nlc* 3 bedroom bungalow with largo living room, Large kitchen and dining area. Only 190 E MV lot. Only 97T950 with M50 town. DRAYTON AREA. Roar the lake on * Me* shady lot. 3 bedroom hom* with .full basement, flre- fitosy M ® LORRADuTmANOR. Lovely 3 tod-1 brick ranch with all tb* ts. 13x19' living room. 12x11 en with bullt-6 rang* and . Only 93.345 down to 4to 3 BEDROOMS AT WHITE LAKE, 15x22 living ream with noturM fireplace, glassed in tun porch. 3-BEDROOM BRITO, BT OWNER, g year* old. pull towment, other extra*. Lam* lot. good location — ~ m. PE 4-8978. Mlzed area. ROOM MODERN HOUSE, owner at 5(458 Van Dyke, door to Brown'* Market, R— price 58,1* or 53,588 down, balance at 8 per cent tote real. 54* monthly payment* or wl" to reUabla couple with 1 dren or d<«* for *80 per 8ee^j>rop*rty next door to I FOUR-BEDR06M RANCHER. TWO h*. attached gang*, large lot, t privilege*. Vacant—Rent — VERMETT &L ESTATE »m s. Tbinngh -• am — 4 TEAR OLD HOME. J-BEDROOM brick With tar — Ito-car garage RWW-- -— close to school* and town, Owner M * “'e. TO 5-9552. OI mortgag* lx-ROOM HOUSE WITH' to of land. Will swap or Ml -----* **** TO 4-9071. I ROOM AND BATH. EXCELLENT hMOttaU. Mow '* — *0 x 190. 3-cir Phone 239-9905 4ROOM RANCH WITH OARAOE. fence, and potto Wall-to-wall «ar-petlng to * room*. Call TO 44748. $48 Month $300 to Move In 7 Rooms 2 Baths $9,500 hom* on your tot. TVS taoomoi 08k floor*, til* bath, birch a* boards, OR 2-9*49. tuts McNAB ART METER screen*. Vacant. 585. VE 47 -ASSOCIATE BROKERS— 148 Franklin Etvd. PE 84882 BY OWNER: 1 ROOMS AND BATH full baeemcat and 3-car garage. -------------^---------- BY WIDOW — 1 For Sal* Hoi plus garage and other kStSmtl paid to mortgage. OL _ NEAR CASS LAKE Large I room*, utility ugfl i ' •or garage. Completely rawed- . *i*d and mqdefo to Hte mhwte-Excellent Reel* Harbor teonow. City aewer to totalled. OMy *5,-4R Small dowa paymeM with -noymonte to wit mwmiilflpirv Immediate pauesslan. JACK LOVELAND 188 Caw Lake Rd. Pb. g|HJ8> MILLER. _A older tom* M excellent condition. mod* to order ftr largo family. Hardwood flows. 5*4 tortd walla, new both roam. ta*e-menl. gas heal. Priced to IW. 91.5*0 Teem*. •rffipy? Really a bargain. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 976 w. Hutou Open » to f .0 FAMILY INCOinD: 5 room* oad 5M down oad state entrance*. One beat *ud hot water. On main bus line. OMy 515.555 with 52.555 down. U*t BE BOLD: A terrific buy for that person with ambition. 7 room* til bath, star public tad parochial cohoets. Only 55.500, term*. TWO FAMILY DfOOOfS: Bsldwln-Kennett area. | roam* and hath dowa, I rooms aid torn up. Oat heat and bat water, ito oar garage oad two let*. Only *9,995, term*. ' EXCELLENT RE1IREME19T MOMB: Equipped with ga* heal and tot water. City water and rawer. 4 rooms and bitb with full basement. Ooed eoodittoa. H-mf - sash. is room moon: Well kept reomtog houa* located within 3 block* of foil-now ood Itarou street*. Mm-etetj^ forolghed. Bale prised M: HILL ROAD: ... JOHN K. IRWIN TRI-LEVEL 3-todraom, paneled totally room, plastered w*n». Atloohod * oar iarag*- __ Don McDonald ucmrgrojgyLDER WATERFOflD. gum MODERN,4 rotated _______attached gang*. Over i,(S’»q. ft. to UvJm epwe^Wa- terford Twp. Built-Gu In kltch-ra OMy 912.9* With OI terme. 3-BEDROOM - large Uvlng 909U breerawar and 4car I»f»«« trite lake prlvllegea to Waterford Twp. IEI.R. ft BATEMAN REALTY MULTIFLB USTINO SERVICE Jayno Heights 2 Fabulous Models coiawjrwcr tohwmwed MANY OTHER PLANS DAILY**1 TO I ■ ATURDAY 1 TO 8 fUNDAY I TO I D1RBCTIPN8: Dixie KlShwqy. 811-— Lake ReoK left on wolteo on ghawne*. DONELSON PARK ■rick cap* Cod In meet desirable area. Ctora to «. Benedict'* knotty ptne recreation room, oarpouag and lots of “ tro*. Large end well landtca Mraqatidvarato Price bos been r 4-BEDROOM BRICK HIITER NORTH UDB 1 room*, I bath* basement, torg* e®™*,w u*' -------—— « garage. (My assruSffiSsS y*“5»5*B C. HllterReal Eetate. 3980 Elisabeth Lake • OWNER IS BUILDING A new home — anxloue to Mil 2-bedroom MOW In Mto*| ---- ■*— notehborhooti and only |T REAL 1 OWNER BEINO TRANSFERRED | beautiful 4 bedroom lar^e living room. 135x1*. 515.5* with **AUBURN HEIOHTS AREA 4 room*, 3 cor garage, partlj furnished, on lot 40x331. Oram leaving state. 51.555 With ft* 534541 A MONTH AND WIT wk. 4 room homos, children. 3D Orchard r' * OWNER-TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES I bedroom, Ulcd basement. Carpet and drapes Automatic softener, goi incinerator, furnace, heater. Xttte finished ______&r ^ Ilegea t ____ RANCH 1 beach, perk for MUmm. j 13-1:* dally except Thursday. PIONEER HIOHLAND8 4 bedrooms. Ml to1lfl**l. tog room llzli, fliophim, dining room, kitchen, lte bOtha, go rate, AbrtHrtSwwcerawjrara _ — — Bt. Benedict Schools. 415,5*. pi Mi*. _________________ Raskob Street, 592 pine act one, til* I fireplace, gas t - ear garage, PonUac Mater and Northern fh^gaaCustoift Builder BEAUTIFUL BRICK , „ .complete-]. ____JH ment potto. SELL OR RENT CLAR1 iso down. or**. «»■*...» as aBM i bum-1 T* »** Ranch with carport, . ly modern, full mimoi fenced yard, only f“ ASSOCIATE bro - BACRIPIl'E 4 bedroome plui ir^h epacloux ceUeat tor proferaloaM man and family. Boner be an early bird. PHA term* with low down pay- OVERLbOKING Lotuc Lake. Beautiful slow and extra targe lot. N*M *nd clean ihedtoom tonga law wflh immediate poeaooeten. Sort to lake privilegeir A ridiculously low (rim Of 51*5 with substantial down paymont. One of our baM buy*. REDUCED $1,500 — - —*— — s sacrifice fishing oad ns nil* at- 4 bedroom brick, 512.9* 53*9_ m per month, laaod burin™. HAROLD E WEAVER, REALTOR 1441 E. Auburn Eoad toeherter W, W* PARTRIDGE Homefinders SERVICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS «.™ Beautiful ranch homo only *>*■; old, well planned, 3 bedroom*. 3 both*, luxurlou* Florida room, breakfast space and/tern* room. 2 way ftroploe* b stove and rouge, carpeting. .. — “—-i. jBbua* ____undone tor*. _ tor omallar I bed- nm hom*. PARTRIDGE AND ABSOC., EKALTORf 1050 W. HURON TO 41551 DORRIS lake FRONT trade tor home. Beautifully rocnodl-tioned with 133 >0* of MU 4R00M BUNGALOW, flffl lniimoto oak floor*, oto-mlhurn storms and icrwo*. vacant and ready tor sees- K3idA cm*1'A«JX& UP, oad H hath oft to* finished rocroMtou room. 3 large todroomi. dining *11 and large hitches. $11,150. WEBSTER SCHOOL. Retire-meat homo. Meal tor aa older coupl* who waM a trouble fro* hOUM. 4 large and *paeteu« .roam*. 3 natural fireplace*,' torameM, ST%il rioll toewir. car ELIZABETH LAKH OOLF COURSE. Thla l roam frame Ooro Is Juot. across to* ^ Extra latgo waft BARGAIN I mtpt ran tote 3*adteam,k —-or pill 1 la* toil it. Baa haaoitoZjM----- — dining room, on LeBaroa Bt. WUl take trade, era cad rnorb-— you name It. MR 411*. _________. fltJr tlto throughmit bedroom*. . bate, wflh a miK.101- ffrogq, oak floor* throuktwut RasseU Blackrtt, MA tpl price. If yi booting, yi moot ROW. ----------- basement, lot* of extra*, •< *d roar patio, even oarv— Included. Price reduced to 93 CM and only 53.1* town, (to to town and area to ol ni homo*. BUDGET SPECIALS ImttmoM and garage, wWWj tarn and fenced rear yard. Good j. etty \ location. Vaeaai tod tej-mediate poeuralon. Only 5MN ■ and no down payment to OI*. FORCED TO KELL - N THE CITT. Tea win ttop paying rrat^wtoo you rae J ■peclol. Ntat ai nicety hti* DEAL i l pm. run A REAL __ tc.voo ana M down payment to Git. LET'S TRADE REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161; ytl g. TELEOBAPH—OTEN EVEB. HOYT BLOOMFIELD AREA •RM — REDUCED — Laag. low BRICK RANCH. la exeluriv* eubdlvision Carpeted Uvlng room and dining OIL FtTiptec*. Large family kitchon. I largo bedroom*. TV rdbrn and breeeeway and attached 2-car garage. 100’xtW got. * TELEORATO ^ MULTIPLE UVHNO SERVICE HAYDEN LOWER ITRARI LAKH. Aa Meal spot for year around toteg la HU* vory alow t b.r. bom* with oak Hoot*. Wan to waU carpel. Oil furnace. Lorn thou, a Wort from the lake. 51,9* with U.9C5 down oad *1 par month, fit H you have *4.0* to pay den year monthly paymeM won* to W per maoto at 4V« per cent teteroet. Setter to* thto one. TO MOM; several good building late end M* • acre parcel* 8« ua about butld-lug that now home. OPEN DAILY. 5 tO 1 PJI. NEW It* MODEL HOME. liliiMaT Over HOT H ft. to Uvlng q*M, W1U build en year tat er TRIPP Elizabeth talce Estates: tkidriwt btmgotew fo dtghte iR. 3-ear gtoog*.. OitpMmg. Wsaber, dryer, teCUOT, Ml ft* aaegwMSvvft >s vnroL | FORTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1961 Ptr Sdt H«n 49 Fw Sill Hon BARGAIN ___• I Skrifiw WATERFORD TWP. WRIGHT »> tn. opw tu i » FE5-9441 • BUILD Tom plans or Mm WHW. GAYLORD 2*F MM FROHTAOB i 30*' 4M. ftuaiat 4 bedroom teSaSTSo. ttvtna rm. Um W. Om Mi hb lor Mill AINliattVa Mu. Dorattf Saydrt Livender 7001 ^wqiJmO ML JMM) _ w3» alc yxm « mu ! "BUD" Own These 5 XJntts Only $600 Down Near Waterford Village COOT Wtedroom home with 1M» —*-------M paved (WH. MW ___L aluminum sldtng » ' poor completion, port fl.oo poo interest of only M per coal. All aom? decorated. Tote) price *16,-500 s block, from grad* school. FE MW or n MW Only 17.200 for tela throe-bedroom home. Monthly payment, of only $14 Including tut. and Insurance, low Mm2 rote. til• NO DOWN PAYMENT required on title 2-bedroom Some In a good area, basement call rm o-oooi or pe MW tor further inform.-All wely decorated. Call FE 8-9693 or Ffe 8-9695 pot water, gsrovu -r-. idea. Total price, ae is. 17,104 Balance oo land eoutrnet. HURRTI “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 40 Ml element 01. FE 5-1201 After 6 pm. FE 5-8064 CLARK O.l SPECIAL Vow Suburban M ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. SOM down. PHA tome. Only $11.65#. 3 bedroomi. oak floore, plastered wall*, nicely deaerated. toll baee-ment, «ai beat, lake privilege* ____ m csXsrter. m beta*. 2 fireplaces, ?------* — nation i----- plenty ol rm 2-TM Baa. PB 4-4412 CLARK REAL ESTATE 2101 Weet Jtorea St. open o to i MULTIPLE L1ST1HO 8 EH TICE FOR SALE UA. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING tO ANY F Abf 1LT SN NEED OF-BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE * IN "LIKE NBNiiy CONDITION .— Tbeee propertle. ere offered at substantial 8A VINOS TO Tw — fotr NEED NO SOWN PAYMENT — You can purchase contract*™with”1 low inontbly payment, aad low iatoreet rater — 2 and j bedroom. Large lots — ideal location. — TOO DO WOT HATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT — THE O'NEIL REALTY OQ. two beam appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by the OOTBRN-MENT for tttto area, call FE MM aad on* of their repr.ieatoUyee will shew R»y O'Neil Resit l S. Telegraph Bd. 0 FE MM 21 4 New Model Homes RED BARN &'/, ACRES IN CITY Madera brick home, MW’S-C0', t mi. oa first floor. Li ring room, IPS" *24'. bedroom. litlS* and 10x12’. Basement. Oaa beat, expea-.Ion attic far 2 additional bedroom e. CALL FOR . MORE DETAILS. PRICE REDUCED BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH Enjoy eutmmins. boating, skiing aal fishing oh Upper Leaf Lake, e-room, 2 bedroom., IVb bathe, large family roam, Bear atOatai* garage oa 1M*104 ft. well landscaped lot with beautiful evergreen trace. THIS IS A BEAUTIFUL HOME — WB i SHOW IT TO TOUT INDIAN VILLAGE PHA .TERMS _ ■ a room., 2 bigtsomo. f as 1 first floor. Kitchen, Pth’xlO', dining room, OxlT. 1S bathe - Large lot with payed dries. PRICED TO BELL AT 214,111. SMITH WIDEMAN OPENUEVkT*FE 4-4526 The House of Ease 3 Bedroom) — Face Brick Oae Beet - Fro# Carpeting ABetbed Oarage The Oxford Squire I Bedroom flHmoal Face Brick — Oat Beal Large WlB4a Cloeete Ml Weet of M-24 on TEELIN befit ad Alban', Ooaatry coualn between Lake Orion aal Oxford. OPEN 11 a m. to 0 pm. Dally ANNETT West Side, 3 Bedrooms oust bams la aeed el tntorto repair dn, S me. and bMh up. Extra boote 2 bedrmi. aad bath. Both base fan biumwd aad Ml beat. Thl* U a goad buy at SU. M0, Ftoaly of cl *ad H i braan mew. eu.irn, - lama. Willumo Lake Privileges 3 lota, J-bedrm. ranch. t,4M oa. ft. bring area, tiled bath, handy bdahea, ledgsrisn* fireplace *-large tiring rm., full baeema oil heat. tU.7JE teme. torn ptrtor^raplL-. _l 3*000* term* * *“ a(tU MULTIPLE LISTING f EH TICE STRAIGHT AS AN ' ARRO NORTH BIDE - lids it truly i_ beautiful boas expertly dicer at-td throughout. Fxifxrtog 3 loeely bedroom., large 14x16' family room, full baaemaut, gae hast, underground iprinkler .y.t. hardwood floore, brick and a! minum exterior, ftMIt tTMUIE'S - 3 blocks ewi The Mrs. win love thl. S-bedroc... home featuring 2 closet., large 1*1 lg* kitchen wMl plenty cf cupboard*. fXfl ba.ement. paved drive, and $0*100- tot. will trade. 1.2M DOWN - immediate poeeee-«lon as this 3 bedroom homo located 3 mile* great of eRy llixlta, large 14iir living room, ceparato dining room, full bfUdMBL f *“ garage, nlimlwuxa aiding, am on kOxllO' lot. Only Slt.Mt. CANAL FRONT — Sharp 2-bedl home priced tor quick tale, elude* fun tonemegg. oil turn fenced yard, wall-to-wall geract ' Beta* ream. Total price, letamf dawn to On ai tooth Includes toxey ai OPEN MB GIs No Money Down IMS COMPLETE OOST win move you In thl* clean 4-bedrooro borne ■' Frederick*, nere’t Near New Shopwng Center beta Lake iSal VtiMf^Tito ...graph, baring modern bra. * horn, and cement block atorage bldg. 74. per »q. ft. ypia anni ana a unday 1-4 FE 8-0466 .YOUNG-BUILT NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTGAGE CRMTB Ab yen head la a Job. Aa ei eallept location to Pontiac Washington Park. Specious - bedroom, gleaauag cek floon Wmra&x; Sfarz™* * LAKEFRONT SYLVAN LAKE 919 James K Blvd. Rl-LEVEL _ MEM . £ OPEN Dnily I to 5 RUSSELL YOUNG alee reeUenttal area, wnn full baseatoBt and lake privilege. Tide borne would^ ordinarily require $2.- eaa perebate ft tor 1106 mortgage costs. Make your , appointment today. I with eH tbs i moves yen to with immediate poaasistoa ae owapr to leaving state. Ray O’Neil, Realtor S S. ope. 1 GILES Auburn Heights Intome GILES REALTY CO. S 6-4176 gtt BALlyWTM ATM multBtle' For Sal# How— TRIPLEVEL STARTER gn^ttoi or SUM. Banco or Business Opportunities 99 Partridge IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE GENERAL STORE t this busy eto' if* bow rrtirh very lemfirtoble reliable you Iqr stay 27.M* sown. laclud large apt. this unusual offering now. Send far PRBE "Mtohtgaa Bai Money to Loan 41 Need $25 to $500? See . ’..... Seaboard Phono FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. parkino ho fhoblbm Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500“ On your ilgnature or other seeur- g 2 Visit otir office or pooof FE Mill HOME &fAUTO LOAN CO. H. Ferry St- Parser B- Fft* Credit Advisors 6IA basement with _ _____ a 2-car garage. Plus a 13x21 dog-kennel, on a let. Uto il»6eo>,down *' “JT **'Mt wm IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR - FE 5-9471 OWNER IBNO TRANSFERRED, Say* Ml. A beautiful 4-bedroom borne wtto targe living room, o beeutlful ttreplace, oak floor*, ploelerad wall*, complet# storm* with french door* leading to a beautiful porch eoeloeed. “ ‘ t. paneled ceilings, oil 120x1(0 110.0M with MOO AUBURN HEIGHTB -ABBA JmSSSS- « Yo( jntr U.vlng siate 66.660 with STM dn H. C. Newlngham, Realtor __________UL E2210 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTING SERY1CE with to both. 2 bedroom* up wtOi toll both. The living room, dining room and •talra are rtohly carpeted, a modem big kitchen ta toot another nice feature. Thera la a recreation roam, lovely fenced back yard nod 2-car garage. This borne le In egcelleM cendtUon. 616.-660. priced to *eu. neighborhood!, taftde you'll find a 26-ft. living room . with wall to wall earpatais. set Off by e marble Bre-place, a smart kitchen with bulll-in*. and dining orea. family room with fireplace, full oeeement, .and attn a 3rd fireplace, heated 2-ear garage with a halt bath and many more extra*, sailing Mr baton cost at M4.SM with $S>4M dawn or will accept trado. BRAND NEW AND LOVELY TO LOOK AT to tale quality built trl-ter-* ' family room with attractive fireplace, well to well car-gating epaclou* kitchen W“*" ■ “ liegM A trMy t—aw vatu* -at $16,200. wtu accept trade. BIRMINGHAM 1$ THE In-cation of tale floe 6-room home. U bai 2 bedroom* flMxoed attic, ceremlc bath. Ml basement aad fenced , Tarme ■ k trade! NEED LOTS' OF ROOM? Then you'll want to see tala Mx family borne located cwrenlantfy near school*, bus. churches end ahpptng. (IBM down. 665 per month. If* eaeaat. Ray O’Neil, Realtor 202 B ftbwk OF®* * CHfekOKEE HILLS 3 BEDROOMS . 2 FULL BATHS this HEW ROME IS LOCATED IL no exclusive west side aeldbbot- Sr£^bfSrTO ••lcci oftk boon . For ftdditfami *fom§*2L+X£ •veolngi oad week-odd* FE S4TH Val-U-Way GOOD BUTS AND TRADES $500 Down, $60 Month Onto end easy bungalow near Northern High I bedroom, all hMl. yard li Rnchor fenced. Pived itreet. $325 Down No Other Cost Extra .sharp 3 bedrm atoy brick reach, a learning oak noon, ou beat, full baiement, paneled R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 244 Oakleod Are. Open 6-4 basement. Heed* palming decorating but o lineal tonal vt at (be price and you can h euy terns. FOR HANOT JtNDT — Who Wi a targe werkehew at hie be— Nice end clean two-badreom bungalow with all targe room*. Wall-to-wall earpattag. oil Ae furnace, storm, and ecreen*. 2-car attached garage. Outdoor grin. lot* wife some fruit. All tor $}l,ttt and torme to gull •OR THOSE — Who want a quality home to pert rot condition at A price they can aftoid. A lovely two-bedroom modern beme la a eery good nelgtoborheod with tall btirment Brand MW carpeting only about • yr* eld. Fenced rear yd. Good neighborhood Just '■ Jo.lv n Priced At ably 66.764 will eeeept tato medal ~ Owtruet or house trail..____ payment. Ask for Mr. Brown. 4 ACRES 3122 coottdge Rd Oood 4 room iiilt bouse. jHSIty enlarged. Bettor type neighborhood. Will divide. Full price 610.660. MI KAMPSEN Three bed roam rancher ---- much desired family room, ear-■seed SwcuEb-^ ““* 60x120' lot. ' Term* or trues. 2411 Eltoabeta Lake Bd. FB Aden UK# rm «4M 3-BEDROOM BRICK --BP----J Staar Watortor iy at $M "X&Y a large 72x222 ft. lot. Beautifully taadeeaped. Berrlex, flower., etc Priced at only 621,40* and will accept cheaper home c good irasoned land eeotreet l down payment or euy term*. LIST WITH US — We need good modern homes for ewe. 21 yts, experience, we ilease you. Opi Jlttof service. ITh7 BROWN, Realtor -666 Elisabeth Luke Road Pb FB 4-36S4 or FB HUI _______ , with port Yraturlng; 16-ft. living r- 17-ft kitchen. Shiny oak floor*. 00x222 ft. let. Full price of calf *7,400. $11 per month. NORTHERN HIGH ____________. _ . Now 3-bodroom brick-front ranch. Beautifully dOasrMud. ehiny o** floore. Built-In kitchen. Full Wee-meat. oae beat. Favad itreet. Only 6446 down. FNA term. $39 CHESAPEAKE * ~^bay Model - 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Beth OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models „ $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 KENT man fireplace, t batttii meek b»r in kitchen. Family rm. 2-«kr garage attached. Large tot. fte-duced to $22,6*0 TEST SUBURBAN - Nice honae, alee nelghbnitand 3 food stood bedrm*., tiled both. Oak floore Oil best. 2-ear garage. Laris double lot. Now at HI,MS. Torme. FRIT ACT - Here to M totaad of your own and u bom*, island has nice shade trees aad private mad entrance. Nice porch on home. ‘ — 2nd flow, alee kitchen. JOHNSON 22 TEARS OF SERVICE RENT WITH OPTION 3 bedroom* large living room, dining room aad kitchen. ga» bant, **• per manta. 2 bedroom*, icreened front porch, ltb-car garage, fenced corner 1st, 61* per month. It, oU furl-car go- A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INgUftANCE 1104 S, TELEGRAPH • Ft 4-2533______ RETIRED OR STARTING OUT BMber way you ebooht be ini set la tato easy 2-bed rm rai bams. Mask as A IN' - an arer Only . NEAR-MACED AY Neat I bedroom ranch home, aluminum aiding, large; utility room, auto, oil beat. Situated on high, well. landscaped lot. Short distance tram lake, with privilege*. FuMjrtee etoFw.tM. tl.ooo dawn J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor [REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ------—- Boad'CMMI poaal. < Easy T summer cottage. 2 bedrm*., baths. Close to teed beach a.n privilege* Oood stood 1st. Immo diet* possession Only 64.SM. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2SM Dixie Hwy. ot Telegraph FB 24|B Open Eve*. Free Parking Garkston' Mill Pond 2-bedroom boms with lull -- ment. aluminum siding, in excel-lent convenient losotton. Lot 460 ft. deep with ample water f Webster School Charmtas 3-bedroom bams targe tat With full basement. Oflei off .Elisabeth VET Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor 244 g. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7k4g________ Open * to i _______vely 7-room completely finished home, which m will be proud to own. Paneled family room. Only *12.566 on jrmir . M, *U*66 « tot. Low »Wb payment. Call today. * WILLIAMS COLONIAL KILLS Brick ranch borne with attached garage. Radiant boat, fireplace, screened terrace. Beautifully taadeeaped tat. A custom built home with quality feature*. Owner leaying (tato ao .many ettfae Include --'wiy Mi gilee ran appointment, lOippr Ranch home brick. plenty of closets, j supply. Met decorated Lew dawn payment. - It's vacant. NORTH END - ,, — - bedrooms tail basement, tod targe living rm., is. Decorated in-_ „ -nested to Berta-ern High School district. Full pries only 610,256 with low down payment and liberal terms. OFF OAKLAND 2-bedroom homo tost decorated Automatic beet, nive living rm.. tile bath, large utility room. Monthly payments about 266 per month Including taxes aad to- NICHOLIE-HARGER 62 W. HURON FE 5-8183 VACANT Need a home In a hu.., ._ see this 2 bedroom with targe living room, family kitchen, gr heat, aaar take, a good buy i *7,500. ez term*. Lake front Living room ovorlooktag taka, bedrooms and er- —— — It today. Onto 614,600. terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY COLORED LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME with dining room, remodeled ■ kitchen with V with gas boot. Oarage. Best of tacetlon, close to Pontiac Cmrat High Priced to sett to tittle estate. Only M.006. t750 down. Immediate possession. Can bow for appointment. WUl sell fast. Golden Real Estate 2633 Orchard Lb. Rd Keego Harbor PHONE 682-3200 Calls taken 24 hours a a APPOINTMENT . City Adjustment. Service FE 5-9281 122 W. Huroa. PONTIAC, 22ICH. oppoernt main post omci Member ol Poottae “ — ---• Commerce Mortgage Loans 62 mortgages ou lacre uf. With 150-foei fruMage. No eporel*-al fee B. D. Oarle*, Eeuitable Farm Loan Service, lilt S. Ttle-griph yy'S-sm. A Mortgage Problem ? Naar Nay City. Itocellant gro**.i Refinancing, remodeling and < brick building. Living quarter*, i etruetton lean*,.__ v ”---‘ ittb force* gale. ICHEFP^MORTQAOE A REALTY EM 2A323 Leke privilege*, reae. FE 2-31M. CTTY OP PdNTlAC t RCATTSBED COMMERCE AllKA.16 MINUTES to PWnttac. PHA bod VA approved tote. S1.2SS. 6M down. *20 mo. Mack top Beech. PMt.°r* 4-46M-and“qR 3-12M or Dst. JO 4-6M1 r' ” 8-7711, Dale Brian Corp- 110' x 16(7 Low as $1,750 LADD'S DIC. 2CM Lapeer Rd. (Perryi M24) PE 5-62*1 or OR 3-1271 after f; LOT BARGAINS ! 'r"'hIAL'iW taVJl | apartment BUILDING attached 2-car gantfe. lvUega* on Sylvda Lake, term! available. PONTIAC REALTY . 721 Baldwin _____. F> 6-S216 LAROE BUILDING LOT. WITH J take piivitogee ea^ Morris^ Lakd.j ALL THIS For 6260 down. PHA terms. 3 bedrooms, oak Doom, waU-to-— 1 carpet In living room. Full ,. yard. 1*4 ear garage. 8pl< Span Inside and out,__ ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Bled. n 6-60*1 Spacious low down payment nod (hJ$ youro. ASSOCIATE ,, , , ■ 146 Franklin Blvd, FE 6-6663 Trade Pleasant .Lake oa BIO LANDSCAPED LOT for you to see! Possibly u trade can be worked out - the owneri are wining I . M ft. living room with fireplace. Gass Lk. Froitt 4 bedrooms, l V, betas, oil heel l'Vcar garage. S3 ft. living room This le a dandy home, an i beautiful 260 ft shaded lot PRICED TO BELLI 616,650, lul price. *• • Waterford High Not too far from tala raaeb but galow on big 12 X 210 lot. rooms and bam, hardwood floori plastered wall*, modern kltchei VERT ATTRACTIVE I $2,250, fu Humphries Income Property 80 36 FAMILY ELEVATOR BUILD-lag. lie E. Howard. Poottae, MU 000 handlae. For particular*. MAaagemeak C~ "• er, Detroit, 6. d Oa.. *111 Grand 2Uv- Templeton Excellent Income room apartment, tan ______ gaa haaf. 2-ear garage. Very mce neighborhood on West aide. Only 17,650 with 61.000 down. K. L. Tempietpn, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Hd. 682-090C Live per cent jjroa*. httaTW- rlvllege«. rene. FB 2-27*4 Wltus M. JOSEPH F. REI8Z, SALES MOR * — Eve*. FE Stall HI-HILL VILLAGE A COMMUNITY OP INDIVIDUAL HOMES ‘For Those Who Care” Hintep parcel* with paved streets. Excellent drainage and good we- LIM1TED NUMBER FROST TOP ROOTBEER FRANCHISES available, In Michigan. Over 300 •ucceixful Rootbeer Drive In* coast to coast. Now 1* your opportunity to have your own profitable basin*** Fur further detail* M * lSO^LOT,^LEVEL AND DRV. ~5l taSl ta 2* acre* SO WMt MOTEL. U.S.26 EAST 13 U ale backet, tennl*. golf, flahtag .owner, i miles from Tasswell. Tenn., 1 mile* from Cumberland, Tenn. Lena Jennings, 1316 East Cumberland At*., Middle* boro, Kentuck] SUPER * of perk- term* i Only 637.606. 16.000 down. I by 2*6 IVI4. terms. | mo^th,T # per cent Interest. fro** over *1*.6M Fully oeet urnlsblng* • £ - Call i Harry Roe*. FB M661. 1 Swaps I OLDS FOR ^BUILDINO LOT. . JO THIRD Contract or? •58 T-BIRD HARDTOP, i inedible f— * -■•-*1 OA 42123 COLEMAN OIL FURNACE. WELL water tank, sell or trade tor studio couch. PE 3-754$: ’ DUMJCeTtRADE FOR CAR. LUM-ber or a small down payment. 3347*61. . , ________ DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER occupied 4, and 3; ____ ______*r trade lip finance, dark Real E*-. __________ _ . .j ELECTRIC 3 mower. FE 2-13*2. GUITT IN 3-BEDROOM RRICK 7 “.-car garage, tan tile fenced yard, close to town end echool. For bouaetraller Ol mortgage available Owner moving out of »tats. FE 6-6443 DRV CLt4HWO PUTT #OR WEBSTER LAKE ORION—OXFORD kaeuttmi • wooded take lot ~ I good f r. H« Ml excellent beach an good Aching and swimming ton allowed to diatui and quiet. It'e, an 6 SUNOCO STATIONS ______ms are available in 1 — Rochester area* ottering theta • rrtunltlei: -PAID TRAINING PROGRAM 2—YOUR OWN BOSS 3—MODEST INVESTMENT 4—OUTDOOR WORK' 5- HIOH PROFIT POTENTIAL For Information cell PB 4-4506 [ mitMWUl tradetor IS t 22. Call OR 41606 anytime. I Deland. Urntto? PRACTICALLY HEW HO ALUM 5a*h« ^r ^wtlT7 self torflt. US xiar ■ • __________ Just to* plaae for home. Large lot i to take In well i met. 46.600 with t C, A. Webster, Realtor OA 42616 MV MM1 TLVAN LAKE LOT — 60 X 130. Price reduced to *21.60 ter quick eale. 663-1033. i of Rochester Must i For Sale Acreaf 85 2* ACRES - NEAR 1MUO; RfTA-sonsbly priced. wlU trad*. Writ* Pontlae Press Box f. 4* ACRES OF LAND LOCATED Call as for liquor bars, drive-ins, taverns, party s.t o r e s, etc. Statewide coverage. Petersoii Real Estate, Lake Orion, MY 3-1681. Open Evenings, RANCH HObfE - 22tb ACRES near Imlay City. Trade for property In or n«nr Pontiac, flee and clear, of mma value. nE 41150 after 6:2S. SEWERS AND SEPTIC JHELPS Installed for eu*^ro«g”torm». Call P. Patrick. FB 4224S. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Please call be-I—ten t a m. nod I p m. 663-3344 after I p.m. 6(2-34*7. PURE Tl MOA. jm0 TRADE 36 JOHNSON MOTOR FOR wherlhorse lawnmower. FE 4-3115. TOh5wla*^mty. in^teke^ou^ t-lter d.^pyrt.^tate For Sal* Clothing 64 WELL KNOWN MUSIC STORE — In large shopping center in Pontine anowe Me* gruel. Doctor orders out *4 000 pat Inventory laDOB’ CLOTHING. SIZES 12-1*. operator, pi 3-7524. _ LADY'S N A V V MATERNITY _ wow ..... - gap, like MW. 65. OR SCENIC 34 ACRES—3 BEDROOM -,J->r house, tars* town, ebed* a. Holly, Fenton eron. Ml For Sale Farms 56 7 ACRES — LARGE FARM HOME on corner near Waterford — $11,-500 — <2,(W down. IH ACHES an corner near 204 — Lapeer County —' large farm home — basement bum — exc. condition—fertile land all ttlable fertile land all tUabl* — one-H of crops Included If pur-third of crow included If purchased before bbrvekt — 111.6*6 - *4,000 down. 160 ACRES UF NORTE •— Farm building* — fencing — 66,600 in eluding crop*. ■ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 2-1266. If no Ana. FE 47026 OR 2-2411 rent estate i Trade tor pert. STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Fonttae B. D. CHARLES, REALTOR _ 1717 » TELEGRAPH PE 4-0421 MAN'S CLOTHING, SHOES SIZE VARIETY SHOP Farmington area, interesting profitable bustntu Name your term*. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER 1171 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 41613 OPEN TIL 6 EVES ANNETT SELLS ‘ FARMS ANNKTT INC. Realtors" 28 E. Huron St. PB 40468 Open Evcnlnge end Sunday 1-4 TEN ACRES-WITH ALMOST NEW 2-bedroom brick rancher. Attached two our gang*, two planter*. Large flraptoe* with raised hsarta. Bullt-ta oven, range washer end dryer. Completely carpeted. Her* ta t custom bain hemq with the beet la materials and workmanship. Podia* of closet and ■total* space. One acre lawn with tote of -- Sftlt Business Propfty 57 ... I—M will handle. HOLLT. MICHIGAN ' roe. brick, rented. SMI k. Mala e*nMr7*lS.IN. W Business Opportunities 89 DESIRABLE FACTORY On MAN- “9 I IV Draytoa Plain*. Michigan 420 fact frontage an Dtttt* ifighwi ‘ Over ie.ee equate feet an-— .w.. .... ..I.eoe equkre feet of paved surface Masonry buildings with approved roof*, bwtdlngx air conditioned. Sale Household Poods 68 u> ii’i" x iiTM. (Li u's~ x irr* rug*. Oood condition Phone PB s-1853 after 4. 1 OROUF CLEAN fTOVFl. apartment Mae, 30" and regular sixes. $14 to U00. 26 guaranteed refrigerator* and wawen. Low a* 61*. Cabinet rink. (2*. Concrete laundry tuba, 112. Desk aad chair, *26. 21" TV Ml. Sofa beds. MS. Bedrooms. *4*. Living rooms, its. Odd bed*, dresser*, chests, springs, and chair*. Everything in used furniture at bargain price*. ALSO NEW living Snlo land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACT SOLD L------- 6*50. $600 da. 7 per oent Interest. Discount so per cent, ____ __________ _ C. PANGUS, Realtor but J " sell trade ORTONTILLE ^ 60 South Street NA 1-2*161 LAND CONTRACTS TO _BUY ORt Lafayette, FE 2-6642. Open *U1 ■ * —J,_Fri. , ; ■. KIND SPECIALS ______stor D(-humidifier ft * Nero* t speed. 2 cycle washer *1 6316.66 Ironrit* Doner ...... tl» M 421* 66 Maytag Custom Dryer MM WATNE OABERT 121 H. Seglnew ______________FE 2416* Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of rontlac 3'4 S. Ssglnsw FE 4*536 Signature Up to 24 mantas to rroey. PHONE FE 2-5006 OAKLAND Loan Company 22 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be gtad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. t t6 i TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST- CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ^"•aBoT bBUCKNER FINANtE COMPANY WHERE TOO CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN . A - ... - i Pontiac -t' Drayton Plains — Utica _ _ roriita nroM^"wil^: I 'Model No. 36; Refuse burner oo promisee. • Property- wril land- ■t plant Heavy aeaQSjto. For information, K Sullivan 8r, TrasteiVAl— ms. Mtahlc*a. Phone ir write 'Run LOANS 660 TO MSS — Ml-- *500 COMMUNITY UMN CO. 1 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 6-04: BEN HUR FREEZER. Orchard Lake . 2 ROOMS. NEW FURNITURE IN-etatttag good range and rrirtgrr-ator. Cheap. EX terms, Bargsia House. 1M N. Cam. PE I-M42. ROOMS OP BRAND NEW FUR-nlture. davenport aad chair, tables, tamps, bedroom suite, mst-teese and springs, vanity lamp*. I piece dinette. All for $285 Permeate only MJ5 a week. Fear-son'», 42 Orchard Leke Ave. Ill FOAM BACKED RUGS. $16.85, also tweed* and A am to stert. Rax. pad* $5.65, Pearso”''.' I Orchard Lake A PIECE LrVINO ROOM SUITE (brand newt. Davenport end chair. 2 step tables. Hatching coffee table. 2 decorator lamp* Ap^l^Nyy FURNITURE S ROOMS OP FURNITURE. MUST sell, moving, OR 3-2220. MOTOROLA ' Table Model . • ern. s. ” ... nerson Portable $14.65 • Mi . *24.65 . 53* *5 ■ 1*3 '• FRIGID AIRE REFRIGERATOR —-j——cmlng s g»i r»ogr * ' END 43 ' Bi.lXJTRIC RAkOiN Refrlgerstot. 30 gallon gs* Wsler heater 312 Maywood. Rochester OL.46M6. ;■ , ; , , *21 40" FRlOIDAIRK IMPERIAL electric jrsnyv Double oven'.; Uke THF poxrUc PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 12l 19fil j/-N: FOBTT-NINE Ml H—■illilll 0—<■ 611 Sate Hwwbold Poods 6S ft'or Soto Miscellaneous 67 Sato Musical Goods FREEZEHS-$148 | walnut sum hrud frtaaer*. Ah imn iMni, lia> tat ttar-‘ ,g«. sealed to AwJmMn. -t ag, iBTOIlifMi DIAL wn 1HOL*ZIO- Kitchen Utility Cabinet , I (H mijf. «hgf**i *^t*/ —Wtot i4-ptoca Bedroom Sum . ***** machhsa. Kited heme. lUkn but- 3-ptece Uelne Room Satin ..-.*7*3 i tonholet. orereoeU He. Only j*4-lneb Ou Store .UIM 183.1* Kin pete* or M monthly Radto-Phonograpb Coneole . in >1 OU1 W^tail. Welt*. Popart. |!S W. Wi iTt-luT n Term. . ATTENTION. |_ „ :Antiques ■ iVr Eqmpwwnt 72 BURROUGHS ITEMIZING CASH VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES M Auburn Ave. PE 44IOT comfTet rTLET+S^R PRESS "“■‘¥f equipment with V* drsa-er* of type, largo 31* ft by 4*» .It | stone cutter and 10*14 chandler, Price hand teed press call Royal Oak MO-4776._________ 1 NEW NATIONAL CASH REGIA) — trota IMS up.. New National[ Maion’il' ----------, adding machines from *• Tt H|ll I only factory nuthorti _ , -T_. _ orates bt Oakland ai SINIT SINES t County "" ' tea An waL I . V •built c bef i £m* I, terrific The National Oar_______ ____ madHa | M) w. Huron. Pontiac. LX 3-0M5 i 1*3 Or- jj g oraliot. Mt. Clemen*, HOw-ard l-UU. , ; 5 Salt Stort Equipment 73 For Sato Tiny LOOK! 158*14 RLACE TIRES. ALL , name brands Off at* oar* IWB> Plug tan and exebangt Stale Thor Ml Sale*. .HP S Saginaw. PS 4-4587. ’ eTsfe STANDARD RRAND NEW TIREi --T rad* tn on Omoral Saletj ! 1110 Tires. Save un W <5 Of Mil. *1 “ “ list price Slack or Whitewall* ED WILLIAMS Boats ft AccMaurtos 97; Fordgn ft Spts. Curs lW SEA SAT BOATS ■ JOHNSON MOTORS Mtrli.* Suppltea. Repair g* PINTER'S Vary clean MA 4-ISM 10 MOA iScBXENT CONDltiON _________PE MS4» " lft* VOLK3WAQI STINSON STATION WAOON; 1— I rr ass hour* (late me/ored , ; PE HUT. ’ .. - ■ • ■ Sato Truck Tires 92A ago 10 PLY TRUCE TIRES nearly new All make* MSS W. Heron. PE Mill Erne PE MBS! Trans. Offered enoine airliner, non-stop- t VOO?SW AGENS NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER w WARD-MclvI.ROY, INC. 44M W. HURON e Inc. QR 3-13*4. _____ shop. « Rood, mono r* iijgto. ' ~ 1 Sale Motor Scooters 94 CUSHMAN RAGLE VERY LOW '■ ntUwkir. A-I fthape OL 1-1*34 ■after LEAYtNO P0R DE3CTER. eourl through Herrttburg MIR 1 ' r*T VotESWAOCrt*. REAUTtPur i owner. IANS I there eipente* : MS' after i . QUARTER MIDOBT RACIR fl or Sato Metercycles *>& INDIAN IN C C *100 Wanted Used Cars 101 j $25 MORE , i— Par that high grade used car. *ee anouA ua **r„. you sell. H. J. Van sharp. II Dixie Highway Phone I After »— __ „ . r ■ f-aTBtncU APEtHiL. AllVfttlnIC * to FOR JUNE I ------— - ‘ Veit. 4540 0 IB 3-1^5. MUCH A rific values Michtgi Dinner won't be ready (or an hour. ...-, radio; hooter. _ .... .... _ , ___________ PE 4-7WI. ... —BBSs — r Ui6n t Nik laYe iiohiu. : »* sUlcV IUpeh EAkWHF JLEllsworth A Beetle MA LINS' Power ceulppod Redlo gad heat TRnmPH.CUB_.yBRT OOOD , • x^lgaiaiENr^UL L OP teaBte or Boot otfer ELCaVijM,_ A Pocket Puli ^ Money ■ 1*54 bUICK SUPER CLEAN CAR When You Sell Your Surplus t tilt PL HIM. Items Through Wont Ads ” ' .. ■ .111,1 fail Nor' 1 Bloomfield HUhi. In bAck Of Ted' vSbpX, : ef Auburn HeQrts ea Auburn , I HTOhl Ft 4-4 • For Sato Miscellaneous 67 ~LIOHTING PIXTURSS : chased from a bankrup lights for bedroom TRlUMM: NORTON. ____ , ANDEk^N^SA'uC^A^ttiviCE ! ir^^mr^fr^RI ANp E. Flkt_______ ft 3-43001 truck. Ft *-Um tfayi, tvtatofi Sato Sporting Goods 74 Dogs Trained, Boarded 801 Sale Housetrallers 89 Roys Hori«y-D*vid*on woi*o -----------------------------------------—-----■—-— --------1 ------------ i *«t W. Montrotet pa M For Sato Bicycles ■low a x It WALL TENT. TEAR DROP DOOS mate. 41" width, g iodic, coat OR 3-1653. BLOND FURNITURE 4 ROOMS. like now, PR M»M after 4:W_ BBAUnPlSTCUSTOM BUILT I80-ft, almo*t new. Sacrifice int'. rdt-Cir couch. *169# '} 0041 I GRAVELY N’FAV SfHPMF.NT USED I PROJBCTOR tND » COLT McNART‘8 TAILWAOOER AND CATS BOARDED, ; CHAMPION ISM. 3J*g OOOD CON ' »t S Telegraph , edition PE Mill weekdays TTEii- ' " " 1 ’ PI~i:'Plko " PE LS3SSI wufk. PE day., o»»iites* ‘ AlTWioMIMfc plHJUr- i HELP! HELP! HELP! i Bate* j WE pEED EXTRA CLEAN USED ; W *-3**l I CARS RIOHT f----- 1. Brat offer VI A ! BUI..MAX HARDWARE Hunting Dogs 81 new it>>- cree’s Delux* model la modern oak cob-1 loot. Balance 111 or take on aay-ment* of MAO per month. Uni-eoroal Go, PE LSISI- ._____|- BETTER BUYS AdhtetehlO bad frame* .ht.M Hollywood hoodbeord*. BEDROOM OUTFITTING Cl n Dixie Dreyteo PI OB 14134 >en S tlB i;3t Men. MU Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds AvttteMe ot slreobl* dlicoui SMS Colo Street, Birmtnghom E 24803 Ml 4-11 USED ISO,tOO BTU LB Oil fired forced olr furnace. SIM, new American Standard, loooo BTU. gas forced air furnace and control*, gigs. 1 hew Bryoo 11. ELO In I t HORBEPOWEm outboard motor, new used only once gist. Bunk bed. Ilk* new. laneraprtng mattreaee*. *25 building Browning Ount__ CHESAPEAKE BAY RETKIEVER. **AEI |ftM|W —------* iiY yeere old. completely trained ft®6 • People .if DELAY! . GOOD CONDI- 1*1 STEEL OAR AOS DOORS t SURPLUS LUMBER & complete MATCHiSo MATERIAL BALBB COMPANY | mode bv Oormou 4 t i 1340 Hlghtend Rd. lM-tti OR 1-7003 i/ trim* bog end cart. j NOTICE i DEMONSTRATOR TENT *50 for your power mower on any camping irollers by Mick. | riding mower ^or^traetor^glS ^on tentafive Soje money on Nlmrod- ! ticket* *to*drifl la00Ev*n*1 Eaulp- ^ayferer. W I meat. *501 Dixie Hwy. MA *-“*1* insulated si i- OR 3-1014, - , .1 HIB . NEW-OUN TYP1 CONYERSION OONS- ALL KINDS. Rdf, BELL .......................................— OIL BURNER. *44 KM 3-131*. I trade^ Repair, and .cope moonl- | or Sale Livestock NEW AND. USED OAS AND OIL In*. BurrOtoell 31t S Telegraph ---------------------------------- : furnacos Por tb* boat buy call „ ,PE ■1-418*., ; . . ! MA 5-1501. OUNS - BOY SELL. TRADE. OFFICE FURNITURE AND MA-, Manley Leaeh, IS Easlof. ~ chlnet. used desks, chair* up- OUNS— ALL RINDS, BUY. SELL, bolstered straight chair*, tabta*. j trad* Repairs' attd scope mount- stofaga file*, safe, work beach, j ,n* Burr-Shell 3l* 8, Telegraph. Cliff Dreyer's , . Hoilv Marine Sale. fe Hay, (irain ft Feed 82 into Roily Rd. me 44711 - HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANE TERM* AND 100 ACRE* STRAW. YOU BALE GUARANTEED USED PlKEB New schwten llk*». ttt'.M .1 Scarlett's Bike and - Hobby Sb* 30 E. Lawrence FE 1-7S4J TOP DOLLAR PAID" { . Glenn's Motor Sales . Huron St* FE 4-1311 ! ' D O L L A R KCio FOR ■ ROYAL AUTO PARTS. 3* E. Lawrence FE 3-7*41 j ma WanWh" USED BIKES. EXCBLvSnt ctttf- pre« tlwteg C*l>< . KTQR 3- iOPER DAILY AND SUNDAY! short s Mobile homes B to 18 ft. Oem travel trol 1. Wolverine truck enmper all typo mobile home*. Con lit* of part* and bott: Hitches te*Mll*d and eai electric AJfc. Dick mimeograph, multlllth offset pr*ls. typewriter*. I adding machine*, check , p SMITH DOUBLE BARREL gv I OOATS MILEINO AND 1 4-MO. aid SM PE *4304. ! II ttU OLD ROAN OBLDINO i gentle with children, quiet In Stan, IIH UL 3-1034 __- | LAROX FLOCK CORR1EDA1E ewe* 3 bucks 4 (lit P>f*. bora tn Romeo. April. NA 7-3416 after 5 p.m. _ Located h CHOICE BEEP. quARTER. HALF, 1 and Oxfol TRAILER RENTALS tmpers and RousctraUera 30DXLL T “ — ~ Rochestt - TRAILER SALES Boats'and Accessories 97 lit IT BOATS. 1 EQUIPPED WITH ' windshield, steering controls and .Mark 10 motor Ond llghU. OR I TOOT HYDRA-g-ANg. JH. iftgg iSt-._____- 13 WOLVERINE. 13 HORS1 . Klnf, 3-6301.____ ii wolj’erink Null good cohdlUoa OR , WE^ REALLY SEA WE NEED CARS! Eepootolly lit* model Pontiac*, ■ Cadillac*, Oldamobllo*. Buleka. 1 Cbevroleis For top dollar on ttbese models and othore call u*. M & M MOTOR SALES mi male Byp. or 3-isst _ REALLY NltD CARS' 1 Check the reel And Irf lfor the . Ext. condition. 1 AVER ILL’S BABY CRIB WITH MAfTRfcs* and chlftorohe. like now. tit. FE * TUmor. cabinet i PAINT 1 Frlnttng A Offtt ..sftTB iftw I MONTHS OLD. BRAND NEW WROUGHT IRON Call Capitol t ■ n Warwick Supply Co. . 1 SAW K33 REVOLVER. EXCEL bunk bods complete with springs and mattress, 63MS Also maple bank and trundle bed* at Mg at*-. SOIL PIPE. 14 It. ' ■ountsUftHI Orchard Lak* i 1 Furniture, 41' Thompson. 7005 M50 Wc CHINA CABINET BLACK WAL-nut drop loaf toblo with chair*. I t Cherry chair*. MttcollADOOu* turn *153 RattalM Lak* Rd, Clarkstpn. ______ FOR___________ .... . ture and relac. ft 343T and oprlag*. tal»c. ft t-T131. 1 ELECTRIC BTOVjTliSn'E HOT-1 . POOL TABLE 3~CUE STIC® and It balls. Ooad coadltloa. aim hardwood daoot door, toed too- dltlon. FE 4-IHS____________ 4-IHCH SOIL #fpE. t fT. S t u 3-tech Mil Pip* tig —mp Pump* ....... 136 »5 SAVE-PLUMBING SUPPLY 111 S. SAOINAW PE t-lltO 53AIAL ELEC. HEATER, SWlS. 30-—‘ —fa* hooter, ste-** PLAYER PIANO. 30 ROLLS. OOOD 1 lent shape, tte OR 3-3011. condition, till Mlllord. MP 4-6S35 , UMBRELLA TENTTSEIS. NO CfiT ATTENTION OARDKN TRUCKERS 11 Tl Tll"‘ - -1"- ■ J—-1- v»n AaJUujau - IIM *Reot corn Just coming :o plft your own. 3 varieties, and early Bantam 3t4 Coats - Orn ■ MY 3 K 2-2543 t»M .... Cash and 1 PLUMBINO Admiral. Phllco. FrigIdalre Norge and OE Rebuilt by our Service Bsperti '(11 14', ALUMINUM BOAT WITH 1 an control*, equipped with 25-horse Evtnrude, 11 * 12-horse Sea ; King outboard. <1* II gage Qolden Plegon modified shot gun. I. oLi-sst*. . .... ' •■■■ 117 CUBIC FOOT UPRIOHT FREEZ-er. 'S3 3-door Ford. *15 each. ■Hte MW. ; PLASTIC PIPE. INCH. 15.15 per hundred; 1 tech. tt.Sl per • hundred; 1>« Inch, 113.41 per haadrod, l1* tneh. #I* 3* per bun-; dred: 3 Inch. *37 A7 per bund rod. ^ ' O4 A 'm>* W*« " '' PEEL PROOF AM bouse patet, double money bock guarantee against peeling OAKLAND FUEI-PAIHT 43d Orchard Lobe Ave. PE *415* SAFEWAY SCAFFOLDING. *30 A section. OR 342*1 SALON HAIR DRYER AND CHAIR - OR 3-1724 ------ - ~ bullt-on box. Stt, MAple 5-4671 Sand, Gravel ft Dirt 7< _ 1 -RLDEBERRIES AT ELUOTTS" 1 TO 4V*, TARDA, 8AND. GRAVEL - Bumper crop. Open every d»y top. black dirt OR 3-4100 ' tncludUig 8unday». • am. tor 'Tifffld.1., °r asir. ed or delivered- 7 day - --684 Loehavea Hoad, FE H4i3- f rom 1411 a llichigaa »IPJ*i BlLL ' -BiHtTH'-g HUCKLEBERRY I W r ’ VS — —.I. Mas .Bv-tu- tab. ts.orl I ROAD 0RAVEL AND PILL1 oirt. Reasonable MA 54SS3._ t-1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, grovel tttl. Lyle Conklin, 682-3400 or ,FE 34573. STTbP SOIL. BLAbK DIRT, Marsh. 73*0 Pontiae t Open 7 dnys per wei E'yERYTHINO IN SEASON FROM term, garden, orchard aad green-: house -Oakland County Market. COMPLETE i tries, complete | Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IN MOBILE LIY1RO-Featuring New Moon—Owossn— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile Homos. ' “--■•■* a.» —, between Orton ■ , *04. MY 3-4*11. ALMA UXll. 2 BEDROOM FULLY equipped. .Price *3.880 Pb 17' alumInum Vacation bousetroller. *888. FE 34*51 _ ttl) 23' ALUMINUM TRAVELITF good coodltlon. gg*0 OR 34103. 1554.17 BY it TRAVEL HOME Washer dryer. UL 3-1140 'tl It-J^V MfBbiAbM EXCEL-lent condUlon. OL 14334 aftor S, ALL NRW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN _ CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES • 83 E. Walton_________ft 8-44*1 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM 1 See the latest '41*1* wide and tti* aow ABC Deluxe Model, with roof wings and bay win-* Be* thee* quality mobile homo*.! W to pick from I and 10 wide*. er here today. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M 2 my asm____________ WANTED 61 PONTFACS AVERILL’S 2020 Dixie Hwy. BALANCE DUB *1*1 NO MONEY DOWN •1 *4 PER WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Slag Auto Soles, lit B. ssglnew ... _ . rx A0403 ' 1955 BUICK Z 4-DOOR A real sharp Buick shot com* out of the. South. No rust. Only MM ElUwortb A BeoWle > MA S-14S0 1957 BUCK A real ale* 2-door Special Radio, heater, automatic Sped rubber Juat the kind you Save been looking lorTMto. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 81 Oakland FE 3-3351 81 BUK*'“aiABRl CONViRf ible. fully oqatppod. low rnttoat*. PE t-34tl ACTION SALES RUNABOUT COMPLSiTW ^^y |CAute ifuscd. PE Orchard Lake Aw,, Fl reasonable offer refused. PE MOTS.____________ IB- CENTURY BOAT. 38 NORSK power outboard MMSatoM" :*l10 9 Only $385 371 Voorbels. f 16’ McBAY INBOARD IS HORSE-power motor Electric starter -Oood condition Must sacrifice, >880. 7780 Baraabury. Unteo Labe. » HORthrPOWER SCOTT ELEC-trie, new in 'tt. seldom ueed 83SO. EM 3-3415. '57 14- FIBEROl AS SPEEDQUEEN •35 Johnson electrV> ar- ‘— — aw n 3-mt ■ ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL ----------- GLASS, Freeland. Pon-Toon boats AhteTSwao Aluminum, •fttte'M 1952 CHEVY frag— i Lib* now ohd rest shtri Used Auto Parti >02;Full Price .............' 11957 PLYMOUTH Savoy with stick shift i mi lylindtr. ml Btci. ! I7li1l Pees* gw-a Sale Used Trucks 1955 CHEVY 6 r i Open Dally A Sundays ' ELECTRIC rAN. CLOCK. LAMPS . davenport slipcover, pillows, pic-! — basket, tennis. (|olf. fishing 151 CHRYSLER WI 0 D 8 O R beautifully. Reynolds - Bcheeffei P SIDEWALK 1 trigerator. *38 __________twin beds. .. TV. *30. 8-yew crib *10 A h B Resale *0 W Howgrd. FE 24*56 ELECTRIC STOVE *3*. %1*34 RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP Ifalton 180 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA ter softener Fiberries tanks with le yoar warranty Take advantage of our 34 years' experience. *33*. ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down FHA Terms. FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-1471 ILL ALUMINUM U YI L t T V Sato Farm Equipment 87 West.____ TALBOTT LUMBER BPS paint. Gold Bond patet Du-',' Pant lurlt* no drip wall patet . plumbing, electrical PLY OOODYEAR! Completq with; and adapters, (or dual 8TAINLES8 STEEL DOUBLE SINK , rr, ---------- fi! K ^■'t*TbVmp^mr*te60Mii "ICH yBLACK# DIRT^fMKHL jl NCTr^IXM^S I SAND Q R AVE C ^U. An6, ” h * * 1 ‘ * ^black. OR 34SS5 i ggjge * ---- ------ " «OIL. BLACK DIRT. MA- ^ ALLIB-CHALMER8 *S COMBINE, Hardware.’ plumbing, eledtrtoal j **??■•. T-*1!!.;. V SIS'! ‘ nrm h*R aad cantato. OA 143*1 Ope^'a m^'tlf^M0Vn_»^*L S BjjBj LAROE IAVINOS TO YOU STOP OUT TONIOHT1 Outboard Motor Repair-Ail Make; 1416 w. Auburn Rd. UL 3-10*1_____ iBet Crooks A Llverntots Rds > | 11*8 FORD ACROSS FROM AVONDALE HIGH ! cond. New------------------- , A*rtj M I H U M IdAT FULLY 1857 DODGE ’TRACTOR 1*8. SAD- nrvvr't s r- eoutpped with 3* b p. Johnson, dl* tanks. 5th wheel. air-brake«_ IVS3 rUA I 1AV moteiv 123 Norton._________Oood coadtttoa. *1* Scotlwoog. FE i Here I* a real nice ! All New In Pontiac | /------ *•“*” ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKB } Alt'. I , w^uOn^v^v^RmBtMi' ^ WERT BEND MOTORS | 'CHEVROLET) • Porta-Camper Camp Trailer • *17 E- Walton Bird./ PONTIAC Wood. Atom ...Ptborftee. » ft.-3* ft, * ' "'OTf HO •3 rab-’ ■ FE A44OT Dally >4 Sunday IW4 ; ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS I rhompi— hardtop Just .....$274 FRIO ID AI RE ELECTRIC RANOE washer and dryer, freexer and mlsc Leaving state. FE 2-»03i PRIOADAIRB REPRIOERATOR. iaa ray. mUc *'— — * Tte BEAUTIFUL MOUNTED B L A CE i sholder peacock. Weal gift. for recreation room or terse living room. >6■ tlii --- and equipment. 1518 Opdyke Rd. Jusr «-s Imporiani as me | fe M»iA _____________■ ..... j dollar you earn. So be a ; r e 40 combine. , Boat Discounts; SHOP AT ' ' . j DUNHAMS ’ *“"E to VINOS FOR iaib. Motors, trail. ; AND BUN. RUSS JOHNSON Morrison utility body, lift gate. A-1 condition. WEEK TOY BOODLE PUPPIES AKC. MU 44364. Mtltoro I "v" I WEEK OLD SIAMESE KITTENS mth . Mil J m mss*. Lfcr US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXPORD COMMUNITY ■ AUCTION OA S4IS1_________ MAHOOANT DININO ROOM TA-bl*. * chair*. Buffet. Chinn cahl-not. Ooad oond. Ste, FE 4-4353 MOVfftO Out OF TOWN! BEST | O.E. washer-dryer twin* aad 36" *a» range — like aewl FE 8-8371 srt OOOD HOU8EKEEPINO SHOP Of Pong1C 51 W. HURON FE 4-15*5 ...... BEEF AND PORK — HALF ..AND j It fc. Huron qaarter*. Opdyke Mkt. PE 5-7841. '---- ----- Sato Musical Goods 71__________________________ ---- j *18 each 56* Mt. Cfotova, ,n 1 RECONDITIONED UPRIOHT PI-j 12 TOY POODLES. VERY REA- ttl inn* from >738 up * ,onable clipping and bathing-in] nance naruano »™ narawarv, . Small Read organ....... 83881 ypur hom*r>lY>8l83. • 1 phone Hartland 3511 I ,h,_„ i AKC ' 3 VEAR'OLD BEAGLE. |1».iLATE MODEL 841 PoRD TRAC+-*•■"• *“'■** . FE 44848 ________{ or OR 3421* Evaalag* GALLAGHFR’S i akc'poodle puppies, sTAiiD-jtoLi or^thadh>ohn_deerej winner whjm you buy a Uetroitei or Pontiac Chief Mobile Ffome from Hutchinson'*. OVER. 30_ DIFTERENT WON LAKE of OAKLAND $1695 John McAuliffe, Ford LAKE ORION I Clearance Sale I '61 MODELS- Pontiacs — Ramblers DON’T BUY TIL YOU GIVE US A TRY THE FE; 44*8* ►AUt OF OOLD LINED DRAPES ■ WW, travarg* red* Included, jttB. I^tog wringer washer, *35. 83te OR 4-1784 BEDROOM SUITE. STOVE RE Irigerator, didette set. TV and1 o t b * r minccllaneeua bautebold Item*. FE H344.______________ CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS *il V. Masonite ........ *1.88 j ' " Pegboard ......... 33-ff liik Late ».i. riS] ACCORDION. ISO BASS. I. 682-18*4. DOWN AKC DACHSHUNDS’ ... STUDS JAHKIM B REG. FE t-_ BLACK MINIATURE FOODIES I '. Cheap in good hom< BUY NOW AND ■ SAVE ON ALL J INSTRUMENTS. BE READY____I OR 341*1.____ WHEN SCHOOL STARTB. CHOOBE >rini r POPS OOOD HUNTING stock. >10. OR 3487*.______________________________ tractor. FE 84*43______ WIIF.ELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS Riding mower* and tiller* gp< rial discount thl- month rr> ticket* to the drive In Evas Equipment. OOT Dixie Hwy M tMSLm >1*34. ELECTION OT * DOWN. STOP. AT eOii fv'ij «*• % i Plasterboard Burmeister - :'ill^^S™Rnr LAYAWAY OR.J*AIMENT PLAN] RDWAHirr ._____18 8. SAOINAW _________________ - , j - banjo vTolin. slide trom- ' dachshund puppies. * weeks Auction Sale* bon*, banjo *>r> »4*1 Bonereet, | old. AKC reglrtered PE 3-18OT ' ——.— —— lBE*. 1_____________■ FREE PUPPIES AND YEAR OLD! AUCTION BALE LUMBER C OMPANY 7940 COoiey Ltke Rd. EM 3-4171 Open .8 l.m, to 8 p.m. daily Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. ' COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ) GOOD HOME 3 YEAR lit N. ''SAOINAW THE LOT •tvw* .WITH THE “SPIN-! } \ KING TOP’’ Bob Hutchinson . .!? ~ Mobile-Home-Saks-'Inc. * Mil n i 4301 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plate*' M53 thei* OH MW , Open 1 daya a Week beginning I TRAILER LOT 31 HURON TRAIL- 8858. ebaee* from. Price* But ianr I portables. (UJ*. rig aag equip- A mate. Cart'i Appliance.. -Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1101 rz=sr ——arsr I ELECTRIC GUITAR J Woodbard iat Square Ted's. PE 3-77 rjm. ■ c*p». Pontiac Pre-ca*t __J AMPLI- FE *4883. EXPESf PIANO TUNliO By Matter Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Mtlsic Center ______Phone FEderal 2-4924__ 1 ' OOOD . SELECTION OF PtANO | PART ,E8. MINIATURE. PUPPIES T PARAKEETS GUARANTEED 70 B 6771 —VACATION TRATtEfts BOAT INSURANCE l 7 One M our '.tpeelAIUet i ; Btnaan ln»»rancc Agnnoy FE >18*3 CRESTLINER "EMPRESS 2* ; loot. Juat purchased Used 3 time* | Owner iraiulerrad. Special trailer . 1 75 Evtnrude. Beautifully tottru-; . mooted. Plush. 1*83 Hull. Price ! 34.3*8 OL 1-0444. - 1 CLEAR THE j DECK SALES' Owens ntocrflns outboard — • left j Owes* Cruise rm inboard - — 4 left i ikmraU jith Volvo* > — 4 loft J MANY tT»gt> BOWrrllOWKM r- DEAL NOW AND SAVE LOW DOWN PAYMENT B-Z TERMS Mazurek -Marine Sales l SAOINAW AT SI. BLVD | supplies i 34*8 Aubu r >10. Bird Hatchery. EVERY WEDNESDAY . 143*0______EVERY FRIDAV PUPPIES,' j . 13. tl ; !car ti raniP*diT TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELEO- PELCO — -----trie rang* b. B. Maar* Electric 288 gallon oil tank, 'Co., I860 W. Huron. ELECTRIC STi ... 1......... .... FE HI H W Sheffield' FE! Hammond f I POODLES tl* GRINNELL s i hunts 2T 8 SAgteaW FE 3-7166 PEKINGESE i PUPPII CONK MINUET ORGANS evua- ----,--, wJEVERY SATURDAY .. Black «3* OR W4l« EV*^B5U1N DAYS WEEK ---------retail'd PARAKEETS GUARANTEED ____ ■xcellent j «tf. & |. _______ OXPORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the beat. 40 x80' an ramalatng outfits. Take M58 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to De-' mode Rd Left and follow elgus to DAWSON'S BALES — ME aad UF — FRETTERS appliance MIRACLE MILE CENTER CHICKEN NESTS. ROOSTS AND I feeders — reasonable Robert 1 Wayd, MP 4-Stte; evening* Idelco counter flow fur Usech Trade-In Dept, Platform rocker ....... (MAS Davenport aad chair ... $2* 60 Refrigerator ......... tte 50 S place breakfast act .... *4* S* Table buffet and 4 chairs 348.65 Triple diwiiar, chest and tall nisei bookcase bed. walnut- *138.85. f THOMAS economy >33.50. Call FE 5-1813. FREE STANDING TOILETS 111.8* Double Bawl "— I ft. lengths 1 ^ft. len^ha greatly reduced price. MORRIS MUSIC 1 >4 a Telegraph PE 3-05S1 (Aerate from Tel-Huroal SELL YOUR UPRIOHT OR 8PIN-m olaho to oallaxher Music C*. FI 4- ______—___________ >88.85 White or colored 2nd* BAYS PLUMBINO SUPPLY • >1 Saginaw_________FE 341*11 tl* B, Saginaw FE >2100 SWIil 'flUHl —~)| BRAND ' T-O N FIFE. Items, _____________ PUMP. storngf tftni. $50 takfa . n*im. 77' • - ,|END TABLES.. CHAIRS, ' TABLE; I «0" counter top. dmUrJ mirror, 3-pleris blond brdrm. oMtftt Ilk# newj? ftCMcaaet, TV. 825-2588, «qtn*o. 34- guaranteed !o. **e ma I. EXCEL) >45. ■ n HANGS a*w Ivories Svaro^ ****■ MORRIS MUSIC . 34' 8 'TelegtOph - FE 2-05671 (Atrom Irani TM-Ru3*BI I _____8 DIXIE HIGHWAY ____ ?: TWILIGHT AUCTION SALE R Friday. Aug- II — * -P-m. Shan , i Fine . II - m[ ------ FOR SALE FIBER- . Fully equipped. ™ 7' (Off square Lake Rd . second street; sSSmPiErJsS! S PAWlSSi ________EM 34310 j io Terms Cash,- W. M. McGuire, THOROUGHBRED BOSTON BULL ~ H^bert **• For Sale Tires REqif sprier m Sale Hootsttralfer* W . 3-BEDROOM HO UIE, TRAILER ' lor sale mt tent. OL HIW, j , U.M* rr VINDALE. COMPLlWjt Mred >J08 and up B and wbjte OL 14747. _______ _______________ TOY -PpODLE PUPPIES. OOP- j <£«4*8~~" ' ' j 1«» W, HUrtl«_ «*0U> apricte*. hath paroatx apri. a 1 rs-T a eTm ligrtwEIGHT i cm with aprtotee /backgroqads ( Trarft Trailer since. IIM. Gitgr-' I4 to 4“J OOOD USED TIRE* -pooifl j-edhe- c ' nation fevers poodle ates, •Ither 882-16*7 jbr MI 4-32*1 USED TTRES. 13, A ate Dltcount-U s !•« BW k S 343*1. A . "I, ■ aqfred tor .Ife See them nrd let &S?1, —xr: Will GIVE PUPPY TO GOOD1 a demonstratlnn at Warner Trail-, cnmiens St .. „ ----“I «r Salas; MSS W Huron. >(-laa to POUR' M*x>3' TUMRJBBWItlYC- Jateane of Wally ay eta* eacttlag' wall used ; tires. 8301 FE 44508 cars vans'! J> after 4 p. m ^ OAKLAND MAlttNE EXCHANdft j-381 a,-Saginaw-_. FE 8-4101 ! INBOARD-OUTBOARD SALES-HER VICE-STORAGE Complete boat and motor repair , Full Une of new and used, boats t Pull Hoc of mw aad uaad cuter* , _____ Patels-Hardware-Accaxsone, ! >38.80* Unteaurad Motorists YOU'LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS COMPREHENSIVE litre, thrft «t< - WITH USI I =S..— '! LOOMIS ROATk - SLIPS AND LAUNCHING oa Lake Fenton — Stocking Inboard aad outboard eraiser* - teats - canoe —. motors. 14018. Fenton Rd.. Fenton, j SEA RAY BOATS ; i Jahaaaft Motors. Alloy Trailer*, , Used Bdats. Maters, Trailers;: { KESSLER ;nupaL. SAVE DEMOS 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIRS Pickups End Panels— SPECIAL j Service Truck Matthews-! Hargreaves; J '“, to« THE POXTIAC*PRESS*, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, lotii ,06 i»f* Chevrolet mbcayne »-door with I cylinder with mnd-, •m tfiMiiiiiop. rod to too be et- *W? f I h I • b. "'worth sagHUmiura two am cuvaun air At*; 4 door hardtop*. V-4. outomoUr j imndlidi|ji**i etoortnd, ro-1 &B JtGHEVROLET 1*40 1MPALA CONVERT!* BLB. BEAUTIFUL WHITE nit OH WITH BLACK TOP Mb AltD WHITE INTERIOR CONTINENTAL KIT. 1 POWER STEERINO. WUro. RADIO. HEATER whitewalls v-»auto- MiUihICot 1061 \ CLEAN ■ | Birmingham Trades ] WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC J 1350’N. Woodward Ml UH> F®r Silo Cars li HOMER HIGHT i 1*44 CHEVROLET 001 IMVERTSLE I PRICE |1 Suburban-Olds USED CARS 555 Woodwtrd Ml 4-4485 1*50 CHEVROLET B*li-IJilBt—I- doar, PovorgUde, I. sharp. 41,004. wot. t *.• Blvd., pe Mm. lira CHEVROLET COKVERTIBLE. Real nice, **.004. Shep’i Motor i Wo>jj A Moit Bird.. PH M2*4. I*]* CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN excellent condition. *125. 760 Perk- 1*5* CHEVT 2 DOOR, t dru ladlL- Woodard MSS, EM 3-44*7 FIRE ENGINE': RED' 1 BIRMINGHAM I CHEVROLET. 1*41 CARRY-ALL ; Out Ammo old' car or (Ul down. JMum M month* Pli^MA 4-20*0 *« coRVAiR wflfnf *-d6or outomotlc. podded dub, Mdd belli, (old down tost, low •go, eon alee Beet Offer *1.450. Mu............. FE *-2542 I*** PLYMOUTH | door: Radio and beater. Automatic tramaat*-uoa. * cylinder Sharp ........ *T»S l(tt FORD convertible OLIVER 1*60 MO ROADSTER 1*00 RENAULT DAUPHINE . 10M PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR ... 1040 GOLIATH WAOON .... 1000 CHEVT IMPALA ..... 1004 OPEL I DOOR ....... IMT BU1CK SPECIAL ...... 1064 FORD 2 DOOR i SCHUCK FORD Ml* at BUOKHORN LAKE LAKE PRIOR , MY MSI! REPOSSESSION ! UM Chevy • Leo Payment* UAoaldo Motor* BUlli t 1*41 OORVAIR STATION WAOON 4.04* mile*, radio, heater and ! pewertllde. H l-*004 ; WcSivY. GOOD RUNNING, Ml Ouperlor Auto galea, tip Oakland | 1058 CHUVrOLeT BEL AIR SFOl r | — I. Salt iW Crtb 1957 DODGE BALANCE DUE 14*1 NO MONET DOWN ***** PER MONTH take over Payments ;m* Auto Salt*, Ill ■». Saim* PE 4-0*02 SbIo Usod Cars |‘M ford retractable Hard-': top. white with rad and white interior. Sell eo trade OL 1-dWl. *7 PORD PAIrLaNE M*. ORA* j - and whRr. 2 door hardtop, now i Uret and battery, ..excellent 'con- { ; dittos, ae mot 4100. Ml Ago* imlialon, whitewall - ——d lb it od. l-Sbarp RUBEN AUTO SALES NEW LOCK lion. . true** car*, 2*40 Dial* I Hoy FE L2412. OR 3-1200.' yoar written aumrantoe. Sharp *10*. Lloyd Motor*. Lloceto-Mer-cury-Comet. 223 .8 Samaw. FE Pattereon, FI 6-3837 1M0 FORD I CYLINDER, STAND-•rtf ihlfl. radio, healer Bent of-; frllH>IP», • 10 "fORD CLUB iEDAN STAND- New ItM CHF/VROlEf ' bISCAYNE 4 ! door sedan, 0 cylinder r“- —— 1 glide. tV'»uiiiWNm?TH! rjooo r ------ ’0* CpRYETTE _________FE I4MI 1858 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR EDSEL 4-Door hardtop, automatic tri fl *lon, apWer brake* aad __ \ In*, radio sad heater: whitewall - I tire* See thl* 1-owner beauty today Owner Certified MM Lloyd f j Motor*. Lfbcoln-Marc ury -Com e t. H 222 t Baslnaw. FKM131______ Chevrolet -* Pontidc-Buick Dealer 1 WANTED black interior UM Buick gperikl 4-door hardtop, radio, heater. Dy-■\ fpjjgw,, power “—**— - FISCHER %: BUICK " 784 $. Woodward. B’ham Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD’S 1*57 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on 4-door. t cyllodcr, with euto-matle transmission radio and heater, whitewall urea. No ruW' •Sy^lUl^lorrd Motor*!* vE*J£ Mercury-Comet, 811 I. IlfUftV, n Hilt. / Select/” Used Cars *|T CHEVROLET DEI payment! . ^or -4 2-9131 *56 Chevrolet' 2-Dour 210 WUh I Cjrl AtttO. tnOidluloQ, ‘rcurjr-Comet. 838 fl WANTED automatic, full n i SH3 11.1(7. NO •mag monthly payment* of *14 , n. No ea*h down. Lucky Auto ■ale*. PIS Saalnaw FE 4-221I PORD. V*. STICK. MTE • 10*1 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, RA-I DIO. HEATER V *. ABSOLUTELY > NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaurno payment* of 422.33 per month, call , Credit Mat., Mr. Fork* at MI ' 4-7*00, Harold Tumor, Pord-_ 1M7 CHEVT. 4 DOOR IURDtSF. 1*44 FORD 2 DOOR 0. VERY f?Od transportation OR HMC. Mamma, Peeler _________________' Credit Mgr., Mr. Fui* at MI jr7500. Harold Turner. Ford. JFORD 2-DOOR. * BTICK. ONE I wnar. t*U Fattorrac. FE s-MTT 1 hli* PORD M2QOK. RADIO. HEAT- j 1 ER ABSOLUTELY M MONEY I DOWN. Amume paymenu at *17 M : per mcolh Cell Credit Mar.. Ur. 1 I Park* at MI 4-76*0, Harold Tut-] '.sar, Fdrd. ........ ! , REPOSSESSION I —..1*4* IH4. -UW H>Blg>~....] LakeUde Motor*_____ JM-7111 '50 FORD STATION ' WAOON. cylinder stralsht stick, new tim, Esc. mechanic*! condition 447*. 3-8118. 770* Qale Rd. DRP CU1 --------- ___c, radio watt*. Red ai week only. | Rourroo.._____________ BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735.____ 1 RKPClSSESSK )X j full price. I SPECIAL (1 Car, radio, beater, sj.eae.j* M* 30 down M4J* par TTand c rambler SUPER MARKET EM 2-41*1 *14* poatmerce Rd INTlARE. RADIO. BEATER. AO-IcettUc, *M». OH MWl < 1*5* MERCURY 2-DOOR HARD top. 1 owner. *t*4. Shep'i Motor • Bales. * E Blvd. FH. *-4307. 1057 MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ABSO- j IXTtUT HO MONET DOWN. At-•nine payment* of (MIS Per, month. Call Credit Mgr... Mr. I Park* at Ml *-1500. Hareld Tur. nerfFord. j Repossession 11*8 Mercury Herdtop. *jm full prtee, pay enly 822 a month. 1st payment due September 17. SbIr Cys 196; CONWAY’S AUTO MART .... j1 ’«*-Chevy, a dour. wUl trade *Z4| i •56, Plymouth, Maadard traaa. $2M •52 , 54 and Pontiac* ■*7 Rambler, ’make*PmtoPbed *515 •17 Hud too. Hornet. esoUneatal h Several cheapie* 7015 Cooley Lk. Rd.- Ph. 3*3-7355 . LIQUIDATION j 107 Plymouth Hardtop, kv WUh-Lakoftdo Mator* MP-7IM STOP! BUY! SAVE! | Sale Used Cars 106 | PONTIAC. POOD., INS Pontiac SUr Chief OL MSM. _______ 1*55 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARIgDF. floor »hlft. MM. Jni.* Motor Bale*, ^4 E. Bird-. F» E43W-. .. ISM PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. NO mo *7*. OR 2-312*. •** PONTIAC. hV6»AMA*2C. RA-dip, heater. OL *M27. . 1*«4 Hotrriic WiqpN >^R. double power, ready Moo, MS*, ■bep'* filter Sale*. ( E. Blvd, oT^ONme. mm L’HIEFI'ON. good coodRIon Raw ttrua. MM cm 4-027*. 1*M Fdntlat Catalto 1*64 CMvy Bel AIT UM Buick Invicta UM Ford Wagon INI Chevy Be! All * NedPe 2*24 Auburn, PL 2-1150. 11 u*5 FOHTTAC TAB CHOtT 8^91 WANTED mean# tu take over the balance due on thl* nice UM Mercury Moor. Light fhtc aad 1 owner, balance due (1M. no pub needed permeate of «t.Ma week. Lucky Auto Bales, 1*2 8. Bag- SHELTON, PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 Open ‘Ul » p.m or later j FOR SALE BY OWNER: INS Plymouth Savoy V-*. (tick ihtft. White wall*. Exceptionally class.1 FE UN* after *_____________ 58 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR. RADIO, better, white walla, etc. OR >122*. 1*57 PLYMOUTH LIKE NEW. FRI- ____ V4, VI I whitewall*. I PICKUP, With evyie wide*, long boa. 4 cyl A real bargain this week! |12M, IN MAROAN ROADSTER Flu* 4 * isrist sstiMl IV AM mbIImr Jiut Bill Spence \ RAMBLER | SALES SERVICE I 32 S. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON I MY M*7t MT *-58*1 lALANCE DUE *1*1 NO MONEY DOWN j PER' WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS IKing Auto Sale*, 111 S. Saginaw TU MtM Motoring j * Is Such a Pleasure Fartlcularty when yeu’ar* driving a real alee ear Bk* thie coal i—black U51 Buick, 2-door, radio, i heater. DynaDow and Whitewall! - Urea. Full pMce !, ... $895 . .. . Remember, we encourage} you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. DU CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *•■'"“ payments ot 8*82 pet Cell Credit Mgr. Mr 1-7*00, Harold Tui- Our Pleasure to Present Thl* mint condition 1*5* Buie Electr» 4-door hardtop. Tawn Rose with E-z Eye gMo*. radii heater, power steering, powe brake* and whitewall . Urea. Pul R&R MOTORS 1,724 Oakland Are FE 4-lt2l Chry»ler Plymouth — valiant 105* CHRYSLER l OWNER . LIKE' . NEW, MUST BE 'SEEN. UN Superior Auto tale*. MS Oakland ; LIKE NEW BECAUSE IT IS THAT IS. THE TOP : - if§r V-% ^ ^ Ml 4-7lM,t fUroM-Turmr, "rord. tMi rDRO. I, 4-DR. WAOOlf. $m BuptrUtr 4vto 1959 Ford I FAIRLANK sou Radio, beater, whitewall*. * eyl-i inder. *yHcro4ran*. A *h*rs d*rk . blue -4 doer Ell*wortb A BeatUe MA 5-1400, 1454 FORD. 3 _______ '*• OLDS 2-DhoR BALANCE DUE *407 , NO MONEY DOWN *6 1* PER WEEK TAKE OVEN PAYMENTS King Auto tale*. Ill I. Sagtaai ^ * FE MM ■i 1*50 OLDSMOB1LE AUTOMATIC transmlarloa. Power steering - - , ! OooO cesditiaa. NO. Ph. ***-3227 . ! INI OLDS. M. RaRdTOF. LOAD | i «0< tow mileage, 107*. rm 2-3416 i 1*56 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top Full power, with air cendl-. I ttoatog. A • real summer special1 for only ION north CHEVRO- TRANSMISSION WHITEWA_______ TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of ON 78 . per month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Perk* et Ml 4-1500. Harold Tur-: lm' f”<1' - • ■ Fmo pCTMOlrtn SAVOV gTANb- . Eie. i II 45* 10N PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SFT8. Coupe. Fully equipped. Low mile-Ate HIM. Pvt -owner. OL 2-8171. 1956 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, --- Manning, dealer . OR 8-0004. C.' FISCHER I BUICK J 784 S. Woodward, B'ham I MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S { FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Wotxlward, B'liatn Ml 4-6222 ACROSS FROM QREENF1ELDS INS CHEVROLET STATION WA^ QON. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A* month P^a?r Credit figr* fir Park* at MI 4-7600. Harold Tur-»*r. Ford. DRIVE A MILE Save a pilei New Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOW -V LOW OVERHEAD 36.000 MILE GUARANTEE , ] RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN . ROCHESTER ! OL 2-061 DODOE—CHR YSLER—TRUCKS FISCHER BUICK 1784 JS. W oodward, B'ham J MI 4-6222 r* ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S j______ I 1856 CHEVT. UTILITY PICKUP. 11*50 FORD" STAT10N %AOoW' 1a- .... .... «—* ■- — «*--•- ' "*•' -- automatic 1956 FORD PAlrlane Moor. V* Automatic ttsnsmiMloa BALANCE DUE *107 NO MONET DOWN OtO W A MONTH Klag Auto Sale. 1 is t. Saginaw " LIQUIDATION i 1057 Ford, 2-door, low paymenu t I Lak*»idc Moter* 130-7181 j ! I860 MERCURY 2-DOOR FULLY 1 equipped and like new. a* a Mercury (should be. An owner certl-tied ear which mean* the truth I about the condition II 485 Lloyd : 1 Metorv Uncoln-Mercury-Comet, I BALANCE DUB Mil NO MONEY DOWN N1S PER WEEK TAKE OVER-,PAYMENTS Klr>« Auto Sal*., !tll S. Saginaw FE sk*a Pord, | Superior Auto tale*, *4* Oakland j Ilia. "awkjluteiTy^'no' MONEY 1868 DODOE CORONET HARDTOF j A”"*?* P*ym*nto->I 024 75 Like new. Whitewall*, auto, trim*- par mimth. Cair t»e«it Mar, Mr radio heater1. |t00. OR I ”?«%.»» «-’M0. Harold Tur- rsfe 6556 130 S. Main. MlHord, MU 4- AUGUST SPECIALS - 1858 DODOE CORONET [ Like new. Whiltwailt 3-30*7. ’ "" | fen oartt ‘ InavsirLloi^B i ms. dodge: 3 door Sedan. * r T fOR A Fivr cylinder, atandard transmission 1 ,-v * V" .*», P*"* 1 _FE 4-7240 : ; ! ___ I ! 1857 DODOE. 2-DR. HARDTOP, 40*5 | . superior Auto Sale*. 550 Oakland j j 54 "PORD CUSTOMLINE ) EROME-FERGUSO.V ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-MU Selpcticni of Good Used Cat. SEE OURS AT JEROME Bright Spot Orchard Lake at Cau WORDS-WORDS-WORDS Don't Mean a Thing,. . , WE BELIEVE IN GOOD CARS AT LOW PRICES I STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE '60 FALCON '57 BUICK 4-DOOR SUPER Radio and healer deluxe 1-Door Hoe radio, beater. (ton, whitewall tires. whitewall Urea. Real sharp. $1495 . $995 '60 FORD 56 FORD STARLINER COUNTRY SEDAN Radlw ^.hrater. automatlt 4-Door. Radio, heotor. white- and • tee ring aad whiuwali tire*. Statotid*SS!J?rtolrt£r $2095 $695 '60 RAMBLER '55 MERG. - AMERICAN 2-DOOR v Station Wagon Radio, beat- Hardtop Radio beater au-tomatic traaaaalMtaa. wbfte- : £, wWteivall •ao tire* aad power ateqr-_ tog. ■ $1495 $595 59 FORD '58 CHEVY +-DOOR 2-DOOR Stattea Wagon, Radio: heat- Radio, hooter, automatic S* and whitewall tire*.' Real V. t raasm Ualon, whitewall Hit*. Urn 1* « reef honey c;;;-;$1595 $1095 58 PORD '57 FORD 4^ DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN tlraa and automatij^r***! ' Wisatoo. Hera is a real nice one. P-Faeaeater Wagon Radio, heater, atomatic transmta-*ion, power brake* and steering and whitewall Urea. $895 $995 T -FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot CLOSED WED, FRI. AND SAT. AT * P.M. John McAuljffe * l*OXTIACS ON‘LY FORD DEALER . 830 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 Hydramatli ’uwer ateei-Whtte walls ’ save t> ! INI Pontiac Tempest. 4 door sedan. Custom trim. Ddkic e«- Radio. Heater. TThltewall*. | 1880 PONTIAC STARCHIEF (door 1 hardtop. Hydramatie, radio, heat-1 er poarr bteerlng. power brake*. | All Merrokid* trim * 1-owner Haupt Pontiac Sales ! i. CLARKSTON ' 1 ! MIS ONE MILE NORTH OF U S 10 MAple 6-5550 Open Mon . Tues. Thurs, ’Ul * p m. j WAGONS : HOI! 1*41 Bulek Century CavtUera ata-i Hon wagon. Copper and Cream j "‘Hi easy to clean all vinyl! in-' terlor, radio, beater. Dynaflow. . power eteerina add brake*, white-, wail tire*. Full prtee. (l.IN. FISCHER I BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B'ham I MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREBNFIELD S ^ HASKINS Low Overhead | ^$avings ! Financing ! No Problem^!. j ' '48 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN "with I . Hydramatie tranunlssioo,' radio 1 aad heater. Show room new | throughout! Solid (Ola. flnlah — [ Your old ear down! ! *00 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- ( VERTIBLE. V* Power glide transmission, power steering and power brakes. Radio and heater. Like-new condition! Solid Mack i finish SAVE! [ 5* CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR SEDAN; Ou Ssvtas 6-oyi- engine. PaWagglMe transmission, radio : ' and better Above average condt- ; lion! Turquoise and wblta finish. > SAVE! . j j 'U CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DOOR : | SEDAN VI Powergllde transmit-1 ! sion. radio and heater. Real clean ! ! turquoise and white finish! •They Must Go I 1 OadHtoaa. '» *a tod convertibles t)(S to M.IM. ian. 10*2’* ........*2* ,vd other good buy*, wo finance ECONOMY CABS 21 AUBURN REPOSSESSION 18*1 Rambler. Low Payment* Lakeside Motor* UBLER 81 . 28.ON Bit. , mem. EM 3-58501 ii5»~RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tlon wagon Radio aad heater Solid blue finish.' *1.0*6 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IBM S. w<»p-WARD. BIRMINORAM, MI 4-2735 ■69 RAMBLER. *1.050. CROSS Country super. Radio and hooter. FE 5-2044. '— —. 1M1 RAMBLER STATION 7TAOON. *32 per month. 0*>-tT11. 1955 8TUDEBAKER, COUPE, * OA *-1174 61 TBMFBBT WAOON. DELUXE trim. Automatic shift. Low mil*-age OoM FB i-NN *1 VAUEEZu.. (HI. CLEAN. UL 3-3*4* _______ BIRMINGHAM CLEAN „ CARS t station wag- 1* 00* actual mi. MU price * HASKINS j Birmingham Chevrolet-Olds RAMBLER “YOUR CROSSROAD TO fAYIROS ■ Just • n JOIN HOUGHTEN'S TO . RAMBLER BKj DISCOUNTS HlGrt TRADE-IN! LOW DOWN PA YMENT I BANK or GMTC FINANCING! OUR 25 YEARS IN ROCHESTER ME^NS MORE SAVINGS TO YOU IN BOTH $$$ AND SERVICE Come in and See Us Today! v Let Us PROVE TO YOU- You Can SAVE $$$ bri Your NEW 1961 RAMBLER HOUGHTEN'S OLDSMOBILE-RAMBLER “OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVING tilE PUBLIC OF-'THIS A1?K.\'' ROCHESTER OL .1-9761 ALL NEW 1961s. FALCON FUTURA Ford-O-Matic Transmission Magic Air Heater —Whitewall Tires Wheelcovers — Window Washers An. Excellent Buy — Act Now! > $2348.67 Includes AH Taxes and License Transfer Ask for Nq. 137, GALAXIE TOWN SEDAN 352*cu.-iii. Eiigine Cruise-O-Matic Transmission Magic Air Heater — Clock — Oil, Filter Air Cleaner — Padded Dash $2864.30 __includes All Taxes and. I .iceiyse -Txansfcr' —- Ask for No. 151 GALAXIE CLUB SEDAN 8*Cylinder with Cruise-O-Matic — Whitewalls * Push-Button Radio — Electric Clock > Back-Up Lights —Window Washers Oil Filter and Air Cleaner $2708.99 Includes All Taxes and License. Transfer Ask for No. 145 F-100 122-INCH WHEELBASE STYLE SIDE PICKUP 6-Cylinder — Heater — Washers Turn Signals — Heavy-Duty Rear Suspension $1804.50 Includes All taxes and License T ransfer TRUCK No. 139 BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC. “Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1950" 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY -4 } OR 3-1291 Service and'’Parts Dept. Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily MORE CAR for Your MONEY ! MORE MONEY for Your CAR! . . FOLLOW THE CROWD AND .*■.... $AVE - $AVE - $AVE '60 PONTIAC Cstphaa 4-Dsor Man with radio, heater, Hydramatie transmits Ion, power brake* and $2395 '59 PONTIAC $1895 '60 PONTIAC $2295 '59-CHEVY 2-Door Bel Air witft radio hea ar and automatic tranamlssier Here i*. a real honey that 1 extra sharp. $1495 . '59 FORD Oalatle 2-Dqer hka radl •r and automatic tran* ’$1695: '60 FORD Pair lane ■■***” 'has radio, beater. whitewall Urea -and straight stic k. Raul nice. $1795 '58 PONTIAC ■tar Chief 4-Doer Hardtop with radio, heater Hydraaratla trana-misalan. power hrakaa and power ataertag. $1395 ' '56 CHEVY Station Wagon with hadto. heater and straight aftek transmission Hgra to a real honey of $695 * '57 PONTIAC Super Chief 4-Door Hardtop ha* radio, heater, power brakt* aad "”*$1095 FACTORY BRANCH PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Comer Cass and Pike A . 65M.:S;„st FE 3-7954 j , m TlfE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, IM1, - FIFTY-ONE - - T6day's Radio Programs - - wcab aiM) tin imn wjbe a nn wwj. **•»» ' CKLW, M«* »:»*--WJH, tmWm WWJ But. H«J» - WXTZ. Ale* Drier '1 WKD. Dele With M f ee—WJR. oueet Hot . wWJ.Ph Opinion WXVZ. M Wore.n CKLW. J»C Leooft Vr30—WJR. Ac.ppels wxn. i fHaiF u-WA. At Ttfur Reo Per* Dlxohvlh |;N-VJI, Symphony CKLW, B. Knorin - WWW, Onto WHS Unrig 19.00—WXTZ, J. Sebexten le ss—wwj, world Hem IliM-WA. M«W» m»»T sonna $-**-WJB. VoUe of A(rt. WWX Howe, Hobori? -WXYZ, Pred Wolf. Newi CKLW. Perm Ne«* WAX. Avery WCAR. Bern, Sh.rldxn WPON, My Morn. Use . »■ uneer WPOH, Perm, Seriy Morn Hen. Motto Wn’sa WPOH. Hove. Eerly Mon. "•Br Wett WPOH, City Hell Newt 0:10—WJR. Jock H.rrl* . WPOH. Com . C.Ieod , Mu> I0 M-WJH. Kill Boot WWJ. HOW*. Morten* • WXTZ, Bronkloet Club lt,SS~#jn. Heelth. Conv. ! WWJ. Moon, Lynker WXTZ. McNeeley. - • FRIDAT AFTERNOON WHOM. Mu«le. Mm 1 AO—WJR. Shoocem WWJ. Ho*o, My True stor CKLW. Jw tom 7 WJBK, Reid «FM, Music t:00—WWJ, Newt. MOIROU TV V Features Durante's T Show Big Disappointmet . By United Press International . 1:00—WJR. Shove*** WWJ, Howe. Moawon WXTZ. Winter CKLW. Device WJBK, Mn*lc- lot WCAB. WHW. __ 1:00—WJR, , 1:00—WJR. 1 By FRED OANZHi _______I NEW YORK (UPIt—Week* ago. SUMMER SPORTS 8P1QCTACU- j ^rew a ^jg circle around Aug. t I.AR, 7:30 p.m. <21 film of atoa-jon my calendar. It marked the teur roller skating championships! feht that jimmv Durante, Bob held July 22-29 at Will Roger* Col- 8 - -- iseum in Port Worth, Tex. Events shoWn are speed skating, free skat-iing, skate dancing and figure skating finals in the senior intermedi- ad libs that smacked of painstaking preparation, and going through] a script that was lacking in bite, universality and freshness. * * * If this was a book show of aorta, WPOH, Howi, Musical N«l*h j -iifjm’ New*. M.rton* CKLW, i WJBK. Rows, Reid 1 WPON, Mob or St . Muiic I WCAR. Hows. Pune 1 U:IO—WJR. Music Hope and Garry M°ore would sure- bring some drought relief into the hook reminded me of, tow TV’s dry season. ' Rover Boys Go Swimming," or Sad to any. my big circle turns Something equally , bland. Murie h»u visions. Two thousand skaters com- «■ W* ‘T* "*“"7 *L »*». HP___________jSS jDeted J- the event nude Show" had everythtRg. The | M1m Rale after same affeettau 35# iX5i*rD.rie. I MY THRKK SONS, 9 p.m. ft. NfiC-TV .pedal had. heMdea the j ateekM-eht, gave the her. «H? *SS£ feridM I'Renin) Mike '(Tim Considinel.; alerwmfiMwd toft*. the wan j quality at warmth and a ywtB, WPON. Ceirtet* Tram (critical of school paper’s sports! beaaty and eH»p professtoaaNaas | ottaflHiJatal Dur»n,r taeeh that, uas-WPO* epw . 'C. Tr«de|page;-)s-itanied its editor. -—} ot daalee Rule, ! ««■ ***• «« leehlag. I |:00-WA Howe, ciork GREAT GHOST TALES, 9:30' jt hgd a script fashioned by TVs Durante opened the show by say-wxrxMw!awf°* |Pm. (4). A -haunted house” >« cleverest writing crew, led W >ng it was "dedicated to uplifting ciaw.' sport* rented by man and woman who q 0 o d m a n Ace and flanked by wcar, TSSi igtrSa *»v« murdered woman's husband, gelma Diamond. It had Norman WpOn, c»tri*go Tram (Colori i Jewison as the producerdiRCttr. k:so-wjr, Musis H*u t UNTOUCHABLES, 9:30 p.m. (7).W associate him with some excep- I cKw. ABud° d*ti»« j Mobeter promised to square him-Ua^uy stylish TV work. ii in'imn iw in —*■—« ■ ■■ ■«« - Itoalf with HlldP PWlIplH hv -IrilllfUr ••'PL. Am*l*i Willlami - -Today's Television Programs-- Programs furnished by stations listed la this coiuoin are subject to chaage without notice [ self with underworld by-killing El-| ably "The Andy Williams Show’’ of lot Ness 'Robert Stack) two summer* ago. JOINT APPEARANCE, 10 p.m ! * it * I—WJBR-TV Channel «—WWJ-TV Cknnn —WXTZ-TV Chau TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ; 11:88 (2) News 18:81 (2) Video Village ! ( 6:00 (4) Broken Arrow (4) News. (4) (color) Play Your Hunchjii : (7) New*, Weather (7) Bold Venture (7) Jackie Cooimr a (9) Popeye (9) News 18:48 (9) Billboard (56) Sculpture Today 11:18 (2) Weather . , |8:4S (9) Kartoon Kamhra! [C 6:15 (7) News (4) Weather 11:88 (2) Double Exposure [a 8:39 (4) Weather (9) Movie. "As Long . As (4) (color) Price Is Right ( 6:30. (2) News They’re Happy.’’ (EngUshr; (7) Gale Storm ' (4) NeW*^. * • ' 1955). English strockbroker,’ (9) Romper Room ' , , | - „ (7) Superman and, wile (foe overwhelmed! 11:98 (2) My Little Margie , Jr (9) William Tell by arrival of-American (4) Concentration’ U (56)' David Copperfield crooner at their suburban] (7) Love That Bob! . it 6:45 (2) News home. So are . three *daugh-1 < (f) Sports ten. , AFTERNOON 1 7:00 (2) Summer Sports Spectac-[ 11:39 (2) Sports ular (4) Sports 13:88 (2) Love of Life * (4) Michigan Outdoor* 11:38 (2) Movie. "Anna." (Ital- 44) Truth or Consequences (7) Deadline ian; 1963). Woman’s passion-1 (7) Camouflage - (9) Huckleberry Hound ate Infatuation for cheap.; (9) Myrt and Doris . (56) Folklore cynical bartender leads to 13:38 (9) News , 7:88 (4) Outlaws unpremediated violence. Si!-j 13:88 (2) Search for Tomorrow | (7) Guestwanf Ho! vana Manga no, Vittorio (4) (color) It Could Be You (9) Movie; “‘‘Men of Boys Gas-man. . -j (7) Number Please j Town.” (1941): Sequel to. 11:38 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (9) Susie - ' || Boy* Town . finds Father; (7) Movie: “Scarlet Street.” j 13:49 (2) Guiding" Light Flanagan once again trying! (1945). Amateur painter, un-: 13:89 (4) News to turn delinquents into use-; happily married, fails in fovei 1:88 (2) Ida Lupino ful citizens. Spencer Tracy, | with, girl who plans to uaej (4) Journey j. Mickey Rooney. his talents for her own gain. (7» Seven Star Theater [ (56) Casals* Master Class | Edward G. Robinson, Joan (9) Movie 8:08 (2) Blue Angels . Bennett. 1:39 (7) News ——— !--■]! Ji John Dailey, Democratic na-l wh.i went wrong? Just about itional committee chairman, apd'cverythiiM, I think.' Dbraata, Rep. William Miller, Republican j Moore and’Hope worked very hard, . national chairman, are interviewed harder than I’ve ever seen them choaui **—MTPsjby three CBS news correspondents.L^rir before. They shook them-SI1JENT8 PLEASE, 10:30. p-.ni.Ireives up, danced, jumped, whirled (Rerun) "William S. Hart,' Bnd hopped around the stage. But Ighlights of Hart's career as first (he gags jUst laid there. I got the [ Hollywood cowboy heroes feeline that everyone assumed JACK PAAK. 11:30 p.m. (4).(these three men could keep the uestsr John Chancellor, Let Paul iaughs rolling merely by befog fond Mary Ford, Jack Haakell.Uth*. on stage. It didn't happen. the quality at television.” Everyone threw in numerous references to Newton N. Mtoaw, chairman of the POC, who Is concerned about the shortage of quality programing on TV. Wednesday night's progr a raj [proved again. I guess, that quality programing and, star-atudd„adj specials aren't necessarily synony- ! SCRIPT LACKING 10" MOTOROLA $105 12" RCA - • $14.95 17" MOTOROLA $29.95 21" MUNTZ $39.95 12Vi" FHILCO $24.95 20" MOTOROLA $29.95 19" RCA $39.95 94" HALLICRAFTER $59.95 24" MUNTZ (N*wTub«). . $79.95 21" CROSLEY, Swiv«l $69.95 30-Day Exchange Privilege WALTON TV . Walton IM„ Cantor Joalyn OPEN 9 to 9 FI 2-2257 Name U.N. Day Heads | LANSING ID -Mrs. Miriam A. Hewlett of Detroit and Dr. Samuel [ P. Hayes of Anh Arbor have been named ooebairman of United Nations Day in Michigan Oct 24. Mrs. Hewlett is with the Detroit Recorder’s Court, and Dr. Hayes it a| In preparing your child's ward- As three supposedly average hus-jUnhrertity of Michigan economics obe for school, reraepiber this - bands headed for a weekend awayj~",“*"r lotlies build confidence. Even in from their Wives, Durante. Hope heir early yean, children appre- and Moore filled time by laughing tote attractive styles. |at each other's antics, toasfog out! 9:30 9:00 9:50 (7) Donna Reed <56>-Guest Lecturer 2) Frontier Justice (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My Three Sons <9) Wrestling (4) (Color) Great Tales •> (7) Untouchables io:oo (29 U. S. Steel Hour (4) Groucho (9) News 10:19 (9) Weather 4iiaiJ9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (4j~Jftin~BiCktM--- (7) Silent* Please “79)15)8 10:49 (9) Golf Tip 10:89 (9) Spoils j FRIDAY MORNING '0:80 (2) Meditations. !o:SS (2) On the Farm Front 1:00 (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews 17:05 (2) Felix the Cat. Ghost 7:25 (4) Today on the Farm 7:30 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger !s:U (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:80 (7) Movie. , 0:00 (SO Morning Show i (4) Ed Allen |9:M (4) Consult Dr. Brothers —.._ 0:48 (4) Gateway to Glamor ....]»afc.^mjfouau-—--------- iio:oo (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne Gobel Has Confidence in Own Broadway Show By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — George Oobel’s so confident of his first, roadway show, "Let It Ride," being a hit, thit he and; friends have Invested $150,000 in It — and have regretfully i returned checks from other would-be angels. Oeorge’s now rehearsing his dances In the show at the Eugene O’Neill Theater. "Taking up dancing Isn’t exactly the Shrewdest thing I’ve ever ________________done." he confessed at the Harwyn at dinner. 12) As the World Turns T‘1 don’t know whether I'm doing a cha-cha- SONOTONE Douse of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Fro* Parking at Roar of Building 'Opoa Evas, by Appalshuoaf 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS $3.95 for • new host on any type machine For $14.95 wa will rebuild any moka or modal Vacuum Claanar facfudM Noi* Cord*, fays. Motors and Switch** ■rand New Vacuum f-Taar Osarastoa $13.00 FMI PtCKUF—DILIVIIY—APPRAISALS REVEL Distributors-FE 4-4240 8:30 Dollar Day Specials!! GENERAL ELECTRIC DOLLAR OR NOTHING SALE YOUR CHOICE $1.00 • BIG FULL SIZE STEEL HAMMER. • 16" DALMATIAN • IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER a BAMBOO BASKET • GIANT 5-CEIL FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTERIES Mossy IMsadod U Tea Parcbasa a Gauaral El*chic Major AppHasco WllUa lba ffaxf 39 Days OPEN TIL 9 EVERY EVENING ELECTRIC COMPANY , S25 W. Huron St.' (7) Ufe ofHRfiey 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 3:80 12) Ames ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 3:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young . (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair 8:08. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day :9) Movie 12) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots -(7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day tU Maite Room for DSddj' (7) American Bandstand (2 ( Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night ((4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time * (2) Movie (4) (color)- George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jingles) (56) Discovery (?) Bin Tin Tin 156) Michigan Conservation i 3:45 .(56) News Magazine 15:50 (9) News « 8:98 GOING °w BUSINESS Everything At and Btlow Co*t—Nothing Hald Back Buy Now and Sava HORRY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE PLENTIFUL MODEL FURNITURE \ FE5-! TERNS (Formerly Madam Day PumHara) 1640 S. Telegraph 1.5983 FE 5-1983 TERMS cha, mam bo or Dance of the Seven Vella” ★ ★ ★ Groucho Marx was explaining, up In I the Summit Hotel’a Presidential Suite, his New York visit. 1 was out in Brooklyn doing a TV show for NBC about the , i history of tho automobile up to 1929," WILSON [ j he said. "That includes the car I’m. driving now.” ■. ★ ★ | Elsa Maxwell took a bad fall on tho Lowell Guinness yacht i at Monte Carlo and hit the deck with a loud thump. (His yacht Is expected to recover) . . . Patty Clark, linger on the "Glenn Miller Time” TV show, doesn’t speak like a New Yorker, j as she comes from Fargo, N.D., and Chicago. She keeps telling people, "What I really want to be Is a cow-girl." One man to| whom she said this eagerly re-! plied, “Oh, YXAH? Well, well, honey, what’s your phono num - j ber?" Then she realised he thought ahe’d said "call" in-stead of “cow-” •k it k THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Peggy Lee's been dating Jimmy Van Hausen In London . . . Paris headlines now con-i firm the item printed here that Jackie Kennedy's secret French j coutourier Is Guy Lnroehe. She’s expected to wear Laroche creations very little In public [ now that the coutourler's name has been revealed. Fan! Anka’s taking Johnny Careen with him to London to; help tape a big TV show .. . Richard Badgers Is going to hide: away In Maine for some song-writing. EARL'S PEARLS: Carol ‘Charming congratulated a merchant friend on the 25th anniversary of his going-out-of-business sale. TODAY'S BEST'*LAUGH: Jack Carter broke up an elevator j by shouting: "Close that door and don’t let anybody else In. This elevator doesn't stop until we get to Cuba." . . , That'* earl, brother. (Copyright, 1991) • * THIS IS NOT TH« AN9WIR BRING THEM TO US IF YOU WANT TO: a Save your credit a Protect your fob a Avoid gentisuasnts a Live on wbat you asm CALL ' ' Gonsolidaled Budget, 1st. Qualified (Bonded) Experts # FREE CONSULTATION # NO FILINO FEE HOME and OFFICE APPOINTMENTS Call a Drop by “uXmt* FE 3-7156 Consolidated Bilget, 1st. ( High CAT* • CMMt* a*rd ll Cry •( IT Olri'a n*m* I is iurgtMl mv II Lint «uM 22 First woman ^ 21 MeoittU word S« Shop 31 Perchn 11 Mev Onlnta IS4 Etruscan HP goddess IS Oathsay IN DEBT! Thee let es give yee e will ceeseMete your kWs. AH yee need i$ the deake to «et out ef debt. • ONE PLACE TO PAT. • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT I8NET SERVICE, lit. 18 W. Huron S». FE 4-0901 r r r IE ii IT II M IT II IT i H ■ 8 r r w. " ■ n w ■r J F j UM F IT 1 E □ EMC 42 IT <9 a 14 8 nr 17 W Malt drink „ Poker itils 53 Pacts “ Low haunt Top of the h 3 Apple tenter ^Retainers 5 Solitary 81--------- M SSr 3* Feel proof 26 Scandinavian n Bui M Wtafi 2» Except _______ M Sawtnearer 11 reriM of tlma - n Charivari (eel If nmtna 31 Body of vat* a* lee planael* 11 Expended a Final paeeage S at ream in 44f laxue 41 PUUp at niuin «• 08mm* NEIGHBOR’S TV # Radio, TV, Stereo end Hi-Fi' — Complete Repair Service IRwlwl _ . „ 1 a • Campltta AnGmm imUlUHiR * Osau t III 9 DaHy-«atord*y»'*fl 1095 Joilyn Ave. FE 8-2383 LIQUIDATING ALL OF OUR NATIONAL BRANDS Springs-Mattresses Tail Gate Special! Luxury Rest Per Cerreet Peelare W-Tear Ooarantaa (•■par* WHk m*J* hr NAUGAHYDi Choice ef Celert Campers frem $229 Haskb-O-Padto SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS ll-Tear Oaarantea Extra firm duality, fine asters, prebutlt border*, taped «eam* $27 Lew M* an Matehlag Bex Spring* THE PQNTlAC/PRggS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10/1901 :fifty-twq IJSd^EfTSt Srth“ld ^l10 Applications today. . forKoroanVotBonus f , ’ * *. LANSWG U-SS* ihSfiS 3 licreen cUr. Alquist is 25. 17. 1S». cot-off date will be re»ltlonj to March t. MS2. Awarded Contract ""7 SAULT STE MARIE « ~ D» Dodd Construction Go., of Sault St*. Marie, has been awarded a contract to build die administration. garage and maintenance biddings for the International You Can’t Beat Sears for Honest Values Kenmore Automatic Washer with Suds-Saver Diplomat Urges Castro, to Shake Red Ties in Surprise Trip to Cuba ; NO MONEY DOWN , Washes All Fabrics Safely * MIAMI (UPI) — A Colombian JlipioQiat used an unexpected trip )• Havana aboard a hijacked airliner to urge Cuban Premier Fidel | £fcstn) to return his country "to ttsf natural geographic and political orbit." Dr. Mia Cesar Tarbay Ayolo, ‘ Colombian foreign minister, vis-'lied with Csstrs aad Cuban For- | elgn Minister Raul Ron la Ho- || J vana. Ayola was one of the pat- ; ■eager* aboard a Pan American 1 Airways Jet hijac ked Wednesday | over Mexico aad flown to Oiba. i t "I told tiie prime minister that! iuiy time he and his regime would J-eturn to its natural geographic J hnd political orbit, we would be ready to recognize its rights as a member of the Organization of American States," Ayola said. Large 10 Pound Capacity for Family Size Loads Easy to operate! Just turn dial for safe washing of any fabric Here's what you get: 3 wash, 2 rinse water ^.temperatures; built-in lint filter. ’*» operates at all water levels; 6-vane agitator.. . designed to give cleaner washing action; rust-resistant Acrylic cabinet finish; suds-saver; 10-lb. capacity... saves time, money. See it tonight. Shop tonight and Friday night until 9 p. m.... save!' KENMORE ELECTRIC 14988 Regular 169.95'! 30-in. range has clock, controlled oven, convenient small-appliance outlet, 7-heat switch for each top unit, big 24-in. oven bakes, broils, roasts. Shop tonite and Friday night until 91 Automatic Electric Dryers Kenmore—-With 5 Separate Heats NOW Get a Fall Power KENMORE UPRIGHT CLEANER Reg. $59.95 5 drying, heats for all fabric safety. Special Modern Fabrics Setting. 10-lb. capacity, Load-A-Door, lint trap, more! Rust-resistant cabinet wipes clean with damp cloth. Kenmore Gas Dryer, Mow only .. .$168 VMIewU KWAMAMOt NO MONEY DOWN NO MONET DOWN with Standard Attachment* The cleaner that never loafs! You always get full dirt pulling suction and beating action , . . you save time; save wear on your rugs. Check and compare! But hurry just 3 days at this rock-bottom price! I* Sara/ Shop Today/ Silvertone Television with Stand Included play! I never IHw had the dunce to leant.” Don’t derive your child of the priceless benefit* learning to play a fine piano afford*! And choote a Kimball. all die family will be proud of owning the world’* leading piano. Remember, every Kimball piano ia built to standard* famotu for over 100 year*. Today, «ee, hear, tty our baauttful new Kimballs. Now—for one low price, you can have a 19-inch (overall diag.) mahogany finished table model TV with matching stand that gives it a console look. Handy front controls tune in clear picture. Has tinted removable safety glass. Save $15.02. Kenmore Sewing Machine ★ POPULAR ★ CLASSICAL ★ SEMI-CLASSICAL LP RECORDS Giant 20.5 Cubic Foot Coldspot Chest Freezer 13.7 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator-Freezer NO MONEY DOWN Handsome Portable Case Lovely Console Cabinet Reg. 15.95 v...... .10.95 Reg. 40.95 ........30.! Big, true freezer keeps W -E 1J00 102 lbs. zero fresht NO MONET DOWN Refrigerator defrosts automatically! Has 12-egg rack, butter chegt, porcclained crisper for over 20 qts. vegetables and fruits. Sure-Seal magnetic doors. Fits flush to sidewall, cabinets! Save at Sean! Kenmore full-sized round bobbin sewing machine makes sewing a pleasure. Machine has automatic darning release, drop feed for easy darning and mending. Shop-tonite and Friday nit* ’til 9 . . . save $20! Huge storage capacity at an amazing low price! Features tlje famous Coldspot porcelained (not painted) interior. 2 sliding storage baskets. Separate fast-freeze compartment. Lock,' keys. See it.! GALLAGHER MUSIC CO Sewing Machine Dept- Main Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed of your money Phone FE 54171 SEARS l$i« Weather .... BJ. WmUMt Mm, rmteil Showers. (DsUII- P,|r {) VOL. 119 NO. 138 THE PONTIAC PRE^PE N®**** ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1961—32 PAGES 0N^^T^SSSAnonAt 8* Castro Shoot, Enemies~ Kill 3, Hijacking Plane HAVANA tAP) —Enemies of Fidel Castro attempted • to hijack a Cuban airlindr in flight Wednesday but a j gun battle erupted and three persons were killed, in- I eluding the pilot and one hijacker. The copilot landed the plane in a sugarcane field 20 1 ihiles south of Havana and the other hijackers escaped. The incident was disclosed today by official Cuban I sources. Havana radio re- j ported one hijacker was aj I II woman. t- persons also were reported ; wounded. ' Cuban sources promptly . charged that the seizure was the work of counterrevolutionaries. Albert CnAnn , i71* Communist party paper Huy Mioerr laaon, ', accused the vs. central Intern. Was Protesting U.S. **"” of joining the plot Handling of Algeria H **“ Havana Holding!’ Plane Hijacker Guards on Planes ..MIAMI, Fla. (A—The federal government today filed , a eont-pMat charging airplane hijacker Albert Charles Cadon, *7, with crime on the high seas, assault With a dangerous weapon and . ""•suit with intent to commit a felony. MIAMI (UPI) — The FBI said today it will charge a globetrotting graduate of European reform «3Jpols with crimes on the high s«Si for hijacking a pan American Wsrld Airways jet plane and. taking it to Cuban Premier Fidel Cas-I At Ike time the aerial battle waa under way, a Pan American World Airways jetliner was wait* tag at Havana Airport to It flown back to the United States after a young French extremist forced the pilot to bring It here from Mexico, The Frenchman, Charles Cadon, who said he waa angered at U.S. policies toward France in Algeria, is under arrest here. Call for Peaceful Berlin Solution Issued by JFK Sees No Change in Red Stand in Nikita's Speech to People WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Kennedy today renewed his call for use of every possible means to bring about a peaceful solution of the Berlin crisis. I The President told his news conference he did not consider Soviet > Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's I recent speech to the Russian peo* pie as any change in the stand the Red leader already had taken in |their talk at Vienna. He promised that la the eom-* .j, , I tag. months “we will use every Soldier - Diplomat Is device available to os” to settle Victim of Heart Attack \ ** Bert,B ProWe,n peaceiaiiy. at Age of 65 Bedell Smith Dies Suddenly While ha did not get into sped-l tics, Kennedy said it is America's K Threatens War* CASTRO UNHAPPY [ WASHINGTON (API — Walter, Prime Minister Castro was de-! Bede11 S*»Ub-«M»er,. diplomat, j Tibed as extremely unhappy JM-fawd genius of military pian-| folks Ot Peace, Page 46 *•— [about the situation, and Cadan’s ning, died Wednesday night of -. _ - .■■. .j XSMtro. described as "mortified” arrest was designed to erase any heart attack. He was 65. 1‘ stronK conviction that evervi orar the seizure of the big DCS on'doubt that Castro's government; , , . ^’?Ti V™*} a ^flight over Mexico Wednesday, had any part in the jeUinsr seizure, j ^. _ . J-JL-j s«nl the plane and its 81 occupants I * . to iT * | came to the general as ployed baak to the United States Wednes-I The Cuban Foreten Mtatatrv in,“ ambulance rushed him to Wal-| AtJ° "'hether there *houW •*. END OF THE LINE - James G. Styes, 33, (left center) and John T. Auld, 42, chat at the Pontiac State Police Post before being booked at the Oakland County Jail early this morning. The two escapees from Ionia State Hospital held a young mother and her brother, both of Clare, Fniui pnm riMt* hostage from about 4 p.m. until they were arrested, late last night in West Bloomfield Township. Their captors art Troopers Paul D. palmer (left) and Jacob w. Russell, of the Brighton State Police Post. night. Halt behind was the hijacker, Albert Charles Cadon, 17, an Itinerant artist from Paris who said he Jiljscked the American passenger plane to protest Washington’s "handling” of the Algerian crisis. He was placed under arrest at Havana by militia- The Cuban Foreign Ministry, in 81 a note Aug. 4, urged the United Iter Reed Army Hospital. He had States to join in working out men- suffered the attack- at his home sures to stop the growing number ’j,ere , of hijackings. It also warned that! American planes in Cuba would 80,1,8 ""ved *** government be treated just as Cuban planes- In various posts for 43 years. It have been treated in the United States, where several have been seized by court order to pay bills; owed fay the Cuban government.! .The FBI said Cadon, _ _ France, bad worked as a restaurant employe in Now York City recently. The agett? said the man’s wife Charlotte, told federal Related Pictures, Stories on Pages 2,10,18,35,52 East-West summit meeting, Kennedy said he still feels that! none would be useful unless adequate groundwork were laid. I By DICK SAUNDERS But he said that if a summit «. ._. , . ssss^^s^TSW - tory have been honored -four Distinguished S e r prove desirable, he would “be prepared” to join in one. Further evidence of counterrevolutionary activity in Cuba came this morning when a violent e» plosion rocked the nationalized!' ■ . Fin de Sigio department store in Gu*rd to coordinator of the downtown Havana. Windows werej,lre planning at the invasion of ■IN, soldier, Smith rose from a private in the Indiana National Two Armed Ionia Escapees Caught on Orchard Lake Rd. with The Preside at’ Berlin, la response to questions, bore none of the saber-rattling quality of Khruabchev’i recent speech to the Soviet people and Ma statement Wednesday at a reception tar Titov. When a newsman asked If Ken- shattered In an area of several I North Africa and Normandy injnedy thought a war over Berlin,! blocks. world War H. He was ritn.1** 006 broke out, could be limited HIJACKERS FOIE Dwight D„ Eisenhower’s chief ofl!".**“!"* * wouM The twin-engine plane was!staff through most of the w*r. Ril Kenned v said was weaP°n*-| “m^ltt.W!iheadin« ,or *** We Of Pines, off (the team becoming known as "Ike| 'WriTw^ an hopeful we would [and Beetle." . , ^ j be able to reach peaceful solutions Five minutes after takeoff, the N,f* NAME hijackers attempted to force their way into the idiot's cabin to take described as "armed and dangerous." were nabbed by Brighton State Police on Orchard Lak? Road in West Bloomfield Township 11:15 Wednesday night. | James G. Styes, 33, of Clare and John T. Auld, 42. formerly ot Toledo, Ohio, with an 18-year-oki mother of two and her younger brother held hostage for nearly eight hours were captured. Troopers Paul D. Palmer and Jacob D. Russell were returning to Brighton niter delivering n prisoner to (he Oakland County to Bellevue Hospital for mentaljcuba’s south coast. observation l&st fall and jater re-leased. He had a quarrel with his wife in New York last week and told her he was going to Mexico on a bus, the FBI said; ' Castrd's quick return of the , million plane was believed due to the presence of a high Colombian diplomatic official among the passengers and because Pan American is the only U.S. airline still serving Cuba. over Hie plane. When the crew and two guards resisted, gunfire broke thorities reported the hijackers fired first and one of the first shots killed the plane's captain, Luis Alvarez Regato. HOLDS ELECTRA The other dead were one of Hie The Cuban premier still holds a mUtt*?y *uanta and one of the hi-$3.5 million Eastern *Air Linespackers-Klect ra hijacked on July 24 dur-j LANDED IN FIELD ing a flight over Florida. Hie.FBI said Cadon was bom in Paris on Nov. 28, 1933 and attended school there until the age of15. He was "considered a runaway,” a spokesman said, and spent time in European reform schools. He was once arrested in Belgium on a vagrancy charge, the FBI aaid. of airborne hijackers at conference today and an angry Congress poshed toward passage of legislation that might threat-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Havana radio did not broadcast news of the incident until this morning. to k to While the gunfight went on in the main cabin and terrified passengers ducked for cover, the wounded copilot managed to-land in a field. Hie landing gear and propellers were smashed, to .to k As soon as the plane landed, the New Lighting at Stadium Called Must' by Leaders Many leaders of the Pontiac area would like to see ■l jit# the Britain's Winston Churchill iod|,||j{“?^|| j”1?* u hl, rea^j better field lighting at Wisner 8tadium. Sd^ ,tl,temenu had tacrisS!reduSd| 8011(1 »uPP°rt came from civic-minded persons in handling problems. Eisenhower onee described him as “the general manager of the war.” On behalf of Elsenhower, Smith signed the Italian surrender document In September IMS sad ta May IMS he headed the Allied group which accepted the unconditional surrender of Geitnany. to to * Later, when Eisenhower came President ip 1953, the team was revived as Smith became undersecretary ot state, second in command and sometime stand-in tor Secretary John Foster Dulles, to to to Between the war and his pointment to be undersecretary, Smith, who described himself as without political leanings or in- left unchanged the chances tor in various aspects of the community, Including business, a peaceful settlement of the Ger-1 labor, government and commerce. "S ‘TjEd that he thought! The conaensu* w« that better lighting is a must; Khrushchev "restated the*position!^at better lighting could be easily accomplished once which he took at Vienna and1 the need is recognized; that better lightinjg would en-which he took in the Soviet aidejh^nce the Stadium as a memoir, and . . . there were no!, , , . .. i new proposals in that speech." jfdCKl point Of Community ilife. Jail. They spatted the ear that fitted the description of the escapees’ car and chased It. Styes and Auld were stopped near Pine Lake Road and arrested a struggle. The escapees had-A .Ioade^ 22-caliber rifle with them. In -the dar was badly frightened Mrs. James Thompson of FarwsB, a small pillage near Clare, and Nnl Clark. 15, of Clare. IHAD ‘RECORDS’ j It -was not the first time Styes had held hostages. During the 1952 [prison riot at Jackson. Styes among the prisoners who kidnaped [a guard and held Mm hostage. Both ex-convicts, with a m-ord of violence, bad no difficulty la walking away from loala, they told Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Auld said he walked away from the State hospital last Saturday, stole a car, drove to Lansing, stole another car and drove to Flat Rock. tour or five remaining hijackers j clin&tions, served under President jumped out and escaped. [Harry S. Truman as ambassador Four passengers were wounded, [to Moscow. later, Truman named The plane was making a regu- Smith director of the Central to- lar flight. itelligence Agency. Dag Calls Session to Take Up Bizerte UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (FI — Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold today called a special session of the U.N. General Assembly to meet Aug. 21 on the French-Tunisian dispute. Hammarakjold acted after a majority of the 99 U.N. members had approved an Asian-African request for the extraordinary session. Uruguay became the 50th t her to signify approval of session. Fred V. Haggard, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Alfred C. Girard, president of Council, said: Community National Bank, said: "The Detroit Uons’ manage-! meat, couching staff sad piay- Hammartikjold immediately dispatched telegrams to all delegations announcing that the session would convene at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 21. praise tor the loyaiity of the local football tans and the general setup at Wisner Stadium the other night. “But they were equally unani-: mous in suggesting the lights were [about the weakest they’d seen. I “Modern football calls tor plenty of passing and kicking. You need bright lights to bring these I to their highest levels. Better take rain togs along if * * * you’re planning an outing tonight! “T*1* Pontiac School Board Hie weatherman predicts Tat- ■ Planned well when the stadium was Scattered Rain, Storms Forecast Through Tonight “It seems that everyone nowadays wants to attend, football and baseball games at night, instead of during the day. "For people working during the day, night is the only time available to enjoy sports. TREND OF TIMES 'This is the trend of the times and if ever there was a time for progress at the stadium it’s now.’ State Rep. Arthur J. Law, former mayor of Pontiac, said: "Better field lighting is a very constructive Idea and I support it wholeheartedly. But I don't think tered showers and -thunderstorms through tonight. The low is expected To he near 68. Friday wlU be mostly cloudy id cooler, the high reaching bout 78. There’s a chance «f few shower*. Partly cloudy and continued cooler I* the outlook for Saturday. Morning southerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become northerly tomorrow. Sixty-eight was the lowest thermometer reading before 8 aim. in downtown Pontiac] Hie mercury had climbed to 88iat 1 p.m. PRISONERS NO MORE — lira. Roger WoUn , and her/three children walk with the father -passengers as they leave the hijacked Pan 'Aaterieaa DC8 jet Wednesday night in Miami, Fla. linger iVolin is public retations chief tor Aatortcan Pan Ms family. and was on a vacation trip with S' M.' I ■ Sets Peace Corps Aim WASHINGTON If) ^ President Kennedy said today his adqgfnis-(ration hopes to have 2,HA Peace Corps volunteers In1 the field by next June 30 if Congress passes enabling legislation. . \ We should relight the field before the football Season of 1962 begins. and the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of (toastm are definitely letoi tudud In bringing the lion* hack for aaotoer scrimmage ta taB dresa. bat weto flke Mlthtef'• to finance the lights should be issued when this could be accomplished on ' a pay-as-you-go basis. * + * "I think the city and school board could get together and work out the financing without either one being hurt. "Fhaandag should not he left up to the charity of some group or public sabscriptisa. I heHeve that whea there’s a proven community need M Is the duly of per mm elected to public office to accomplish whatever1* necessary. Governmental agencies sbeuld take the toWatlve - they should aat wait tor others to da their job for them.” Robert 8. Nelson, vice president of Universal Oil Seal Go., said: “Better light is a very good idea We should (get ''started immediately so that the lights will be there token the football season starts. t (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) WAS MIXED UP Auld said he then stole a third car for his return to Ionia where he was to pick up Styes at 8 a.m. today. He got mixed up and arrived at the designated time a day early, he said. Styes merely walked away a day earlier than he'd planned, Taylor explained. The twe went to the Clark house la Clare where they stole the rifle. The dark boy and Mr*. Thompson nee 8tye*’ nephew and niece. Then the pair went to the Thompson home, where the boy was visiting, and stayed for four hours. Styes told the Thompsons He had been released two months ago, Taylor said. TIED UP THOMPSON Auld became impatient after several hours and got the gun from the car. They took $20 and a jc*r from Thompson, an employe of the Clare Manufacturing Co., and tied Mm up. They told Thompson they were! , iking his wife and Clark as hostages and that they "wouldn't be talon alive.” Thompson waited I f two hours before calling police, f Their only stop was la a park-ing area behind Green Elementary School, 4500 Walnut Lake [ Road, West Bloomfield Town- > ship. Both escapees had been at Ionia, I where they were trustees, for about1! Styes was committedji after arrest for a larceny. | Auld wdx committed after a < | spree of armed robberiea in[| Detroit. Kennedy Says Pilots'Cabins Will Be Locked President Asks Caution in Fixing Blame for Airplane Hijacking WASHINGTON (AP) — President K e h n e d y announced today that border patrolmen will be assigned to a number of airplanes to gtiard against new hijack? Ing incidents. As a further precaution, Kennedy said, doors to the pilot’s cabin will be locked and the key held'inside. Kennedy also told a news coty ference that he hopes other governments will exercise all the means at their power to control what he called these "exercises in futility." prosldeat cautioned against premature bowls of protest before It ean be ascertained exactly who has hijacked an airplane and for what purpose. His cautionary words were directed at members of Congress who have attacked Fidel Castro ot Cuba aa the instigator of two recent plane piracies when, as it developed, the aircraft were seized by men with no known connection with Cuba. to * to At the Justice Department a spokesman for the Immigration Service said there will be no disclosure of the details of implementing the President’s announced plan to -put border patrolmen on airplanes. to to to' 'Little U anything will be given out,” he said, adding there wfll be no information ni: how many border patrolmen me involved or on -what flights they tout be. DEAN TO RETURN At Ms 14th news conference, at- • tended fay a record 433 newsmen, Kennedy also said he 9 sending Arthur Hv Dean back to Geneva on Aug. it for what may well be a final attempt to reach agreement with Russia on a endear test ban. to to to Kennedy said a report from a panel of scientists had convinced Mm that with present techniques it would be impossible to determine positively whether Russia is secretly testing atomic weapons. Asked about the rash of plane hijacking-, Kennedy said he hopes successful procedures eaa be worked out to prevent new Incident-. He went on to note that Wednesday’s Pan American jet hijacking was the work of a Frenchman who said he had beeh treated earliee this year for mental aberrations, ■ to to to Continental Airlines jet piracy last week over Texas wag perpetrated fay a father and son, one of whom also has been treated for mental weakness, he said. Three episodes Suggest that a “lunatic triage” has taken to hijacking as a means of gaining publicity, Kennedy said. An Eastern Air'Lines Electra. commandeered by an unidentified hijacker last month has been held in Havana by the Castro government. to to to Even with this in mind, Kennedy said he felt it important for Americans "to act with the prudencq worthy ot a great power." * News Flashes ; WASHINGTON 1* — ij The draft quota for Sep- | tember was set today at I 25,000 jnen, biggest since | the end of the Korean 1 War. I RERUN (UFI)—TV Comma- |f alris hinted today the East Ger- I man Parliament will paw a law | Friday to halt the maw flight ot | refugees to' Wea^perilu. ' Im In Today's Press Hoover Ex-president sees hope for Berlin settlement—PAGE 3. Annual Spectacle County’s 4 • H members march •in parade—PAGE IS. Gets His Way Khrushchev pushes to* summit talks—PAGE 18. . Everything Rosy (?) U. ot M. Cheerful despite cash gloom—PAGE 11. Area ^News.............18 Comics ...... ,....44 Editorials ..........8 Food Section .....*7-S» Markets .............tt' Obituaries Sports ............»48 TV’ * Radio Pr’Sjtni— ..81 Wilson, Bart .......81 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1961 reposes Hijack Pad Agreement Would Stop Seizure of 1 Country's Plane, Ship by Another rUNT4 DEL KSTE, lIn|W tiO—Ouba hinted today It might 1 walk out of the Uemlaphefe we conference here iinlrsa It a a rale to play la its de- ! t walk « :■ \nomlr Aaglw liberal Outline Picture of Jet Hijacker PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay l» — Cuba proposed to the hemispheric economic conference today an agreement prohibiting “seizure, attachment and confiscation of vessels and airplanes of any member country by another." The Cuban resolution was presented to a working commission as the conference, exploring ways of Related Story, Page 12 getting a $20-biHion economic program in motion controlled a series of closed-door sessions. ' Cuba’s resolution came against a background of disputes and airplane hijacking incidents involving the island nation and the United Stales. ... ■ -- - ----------— • The proposal, submitted by j economic Cnr Erm-sto (Che) PaHHt’lltftT* Tell of Ortlcal Guevara's delegation to the 21- ......111 .. ..... nation twfwwiw, asked the adoption of, measures to "guarantee the normal development • «f transportation ao a condition “precedent to Latin-American Integration.” I jmAurt Fla. (API — A pistol-1 While, 35, of 5530 Crabtree Road, The resolution said: j waving hijacker, described as is a financial executive for Chrys- ‘‘Respect for ships and airplanes wild-haired and insane -looking,jler Corp. He was on a business trip engaged in tljp- regular transpor- drew salutes and, cheers from Cu- to Panama when the airliner was tation of passengers find freight ban soldiers who arrested him, a j hijacked. among the different countries is a passenger related. “This fellow with the wild hair recognized principle among civi- Glenp E. White, a Bloomfield | ran down the aisle. ' TIME TO RELAX—-It was time out for a day of fun yesterday at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce’s 25th annual summer frolic at Pontiac Country dub. Among the hundreds who enjoyed golf and dinner were these three educatton-fninded Pontiac men. Enjoying table talk are (from left) Robert A. Oliver, Pontiac auto dealer and former member of the board of education; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools; and Glenn H. Griffin, Pontiac mortician and long-time board member. Wife Calls Him Worrier, FBI Reports Record The Day in Birmingham Recreation Programs to End Saturday BIRMINGHAM — All summer activities sponsored by the Birmingham Recreation Department will end Saturday with the excep-, . . _. . .______ .tion of the outdoor square dancing of Mental Disturbance at Eton Park. ~ Don Martin, director, termed the NEW YORK e cause or may in the future be considered as the legal basis for executing acts of seizure, attachment orxx fiscstion." ~ Thunderstorms threatening, Moving td East By The Associated Press » Warm and humid air clung to broad areas in the central and pastern Sections of the nation today with the threat* of more thunderstorms in the late. afternoon and evening. Township. Mtch., auto executive,! ”1 saw him stick an awfully big said "my first reaction was this gun. up—pgainst the steward's guy was sick—awfully sick” i heart" «wu after tile Mexico City Dirksen Wants Air Pirate Returned to United States French Algerian and said there was no suggestion of any Cuban plot behind the seizure. "I am glad they teleaaed the Jet and that the passengers and safe,” Dirksen said. - ; Thundershowers again broke out Wednesday in the warm and moist air from the Gulf into the Virginias and the eastern Ohio Valley into Michigan and the pastern Dakotas. • Main wet belts during the night were the Central Plains and the Middle Mississippi Valley. Heavy rain, strong winds and some hail hit Jefferson City, Mo., and severe thunderstorms strode Du-3mque, Iowa and Schuyler, Neb. Fairly heavy rainfall was report->NOT ENDED ed in parts of lows, Illinois. Mis- “But that doesn't end the nutter. ' aourl, Wisconsin and Nebraska. |We have an extradition treaty with . The temperature pattern re-Cuba and if they don’t turn the .vealed only minor changes. | hijackers over to us, it will cer- wrneehemmmmmmammmmmm ■ w to* «** *•* The Weather Cadon's wife, Charlotte, 24, met p * * | her husband while studying ini He jumped through into the Paris, in 1957. t cockpit and slammed the door. ■1 ■ T. That was the last we saw of himrit |» ,;i.L. until Cuban police escorted him Ugfffllffty M66(36(3 ure out how to grab the pISw'NfiW WlSIlGT LlCjlltS OUTSell •‘a—| ---Z--*J WASHINGTON «—The Senate today wrote a prevision for the death penalty Into a Mil making airplane Hljacklag a federal crime. WASHINGTON (AP) - Quito’s prompt release of a fttjackecljj U go in and get them. The Senate put off action on te hijacking penalties bill Wednesday after Sen. Thruston B. A spokesman for the airlinelMortML R-Ky., complained that identified the hijacker - - #h* “•» (Continued From Page One) , apkk RIB "T That way we’d, get the fullest use of the improvement. "Pan American opened the bar, j * * * and everybody had a drink and ,.j the obligation for better! , . ... lights is a Joint responsibility of “Right after we landed, this' cit and schoo]s. -rfo, stadium fellow was taken out of the P^ne for y,e public and those soldiers on the ground ..........1,1 saluted and cheered him as he walked toward the terminal.” Cuban authorities identified him: as Alberto Charies Cadon, 25, a French Algerian, but the FBI ' lie was Paris-born and came to the United States in 1957. * * A I Stuart E. Whitfield, vice presi-j Hector - Vtoni, .53. Richmond,ident of Pontiac State Bank and! ilnd., attorney, said “A blue {general chairman of Pontiac's Oh-1 : streak—the hijacker — shot down|.tennjai celebration, said: the aisle past me, backed the -j feet we have arrived at the! _ " ., . ....^lateward against a seat and . -' ooint where a modern lighting sy*-! Senate^Democratic Leader^MwejWcked op^,, the cockpit door, tensjt Winner Stadium is no longer! ‘‘I don’t think you would sayi„ fon^y but a necessity there war any panic; although I ‘ think most of us were plentySHlXD nervous.” I ‘-We are making great strides to; Plane />pt,- Cart Ballard1 of our city with continual improve-! Houston. Tex., said Cadon jments such as a new city hall. 11-j threatened us several times. We brary, central fire station, schools,’ to great danger of being paving, sewers, urban renewal and] shot-r-not intentionally, but by accident. He said he’d kill us, and he said that when the problem caine up we were not to land for fuel; He told us we’d crash first.” Colombian Foreign Minister Jufio Cesar Turbay Ayala, one of the passengers, gave a terse account of the hijacking exploit. CLOSES DOOR “Five minutes, after leaving Mexico City I saw . a passenger ! rushing down the aisle from the’ | back of the cabin. He bad a pistol his hand. He argued with a crewman. Then he pushed his the door to the pilot’s cabin and opened it. He dosed it behind him with the two pilots inside.” - , the atmosphere was too emotional for consideration of critical matters. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy, worm and humid with Mattered showers and thundershowers through tonight. Tomorrow moot cloudy and cooler with chance of a few showers. High today 87, low tonight 88, high tomorrow 78. Wind southerly increasing to 10-28 miles this afternoon and becoming northerly tomorrow. 7 IMUr in iMtlu - Lovett temperature preceding t At • a.su: Wind relscltjr • i Direction: Southerly San aeU Thuroday at Tidt p.m. Sub rite* Friday at " “ — Moon let, Thuraday - Moos iUm Friday - ■ trneMu NATIONAL WEATHER — Oooler weather -is expected Thursday night to the PUtoo, the upper and middle MissBsipp Valley and the upper lakes area while warmer weather is forecast for the North Atlantic states. Scattered showers are Jtofut for the OMo Vall&y, the longer Jaikes region and the Cedtral and South- Havana Militiamen Hold Jet Hijacker (Continued From Page One) « any future hijackers with tb death penalty. Seventy-one passengers and nine crewmen disembarked from the big jet when, it ianded at Miami International Airport Wednesday night after an eight-hour wait in Havana.. The passengers reported they were courteously treated by Cas-militiamen, who guarded thent with guns but gave them the run of Jose Marti Airport. Castro sent flowers back with the passengers as a memento of their unexpected visit to the Cuban capital. i Cadon, a swarthy, dark-haired man, was listed on the list as being from Paris and bound _ for Guatemala', He forred Ms way Into the cockpit of the jet minutes utter It took off from Mexico City and forced the pilot, Capt. Carl Ballard of Hiuitsviile, Tex., to fly to Havana. The flight originated In Houston, Tex. Ballard said' the first he knew of the hijacjdng was when he heard the flight engineer .say: “He’s got a gun.” “We had Just broken ground add started into our right turn toward our first checkpoint," Ballard said. ”! looked and aa I did I heard the door bang and I saw a< .38 pistol that looked as big as a cannon, lie man looked like a maniac and 1 he said was ‘We go to Havana . . Havana . . . Havana' — Just Ice a broken record." / Ballard said the jet's ftrpL'of-ficer, Capt Samuel Enfield, ‘tried to persuade the man to point the gun away from us, but he wouldn't do it. /f • worried about the pistol, but I was more worried about our fuel and was trying* to work out a course to Havana and deter-ititonour optimum altitude.” Ballard s*ih the hijacker tOkl him: "You won't land foe fuel, either. We'll crash- first. All oj (is will die, but we won't land for \ fuel,". , -1 o*her projects. 'It seems to me that the light-] tog problem is a definite responsi-i biljty of the school board. “If enough of our citizens show ' an interest In getting the project j under way by writing the board to this effect, I feel certain they | will work oat n solution at the j earliest John W. Hirltoger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-I merer, gave this personal view-1 point: Fidel Castro personally escorted Turbay from Havana airport to the plane for its trip to Miami. Turbay quoted the Cuban prime minister as expressing mortification over the hijacking. 'This should not happen again,”’ Turbay said Castro told him. 'On Aug. 4 I sent a note to United States government asking that steps be foken to prevent recurrence of mutual hijacking.’ " ★ * ★ The hijacker himself injected political troubles from a different part of the world into the grab of the plane in skies often troubled during Cuban-American tension. A crewman ...of the hijacked plane said Cadon said to the cockpit “I am not a Communist, and not a Cuban. I do not like the way Washington interfered in the-' Algerian situation. I tog this means to show my protest." ALBERTO CHARLES CADON The chamber worked very diligently in sponsoring Wisner Sta-J diurn to begin with. The wholei community is very proud of the stadium now, particularly with the newer east stands. * * * ‘While the original west stands need some modernizing, the weakest factor is lighting. “It was evident to me daring the Centennial Spectacle when temporary spotlights brightened up the field that there is no alternative lor us but to Install better lighting permanently. *We should get' estimates now in the cost of adequate lighting, tisen organize to carry out this project. very , real sense, Wisner Stadium is the center of Pontiac since there's no place else for any large, public activity. 'Both the schools and the city are operating on a modern, up-to-date basis now and the ancient lighting at the stadium is definite^ ly out of place.” * Flash Rainworm HitsCdunty, Floods Areas , Oakland County was the scene at a flash rainstprm Wednesday that flooded some areas and left others untouched. Around 1:30 p.m., Pontiac was fairly dark but no rain fell downtown. However, at the same moment, Birmingham was the scene of a small doudbnrst that covered the landscape so fast sewers Couldn’t handle it for the Around St. Clair, 2*4 inches fell i a short period. A few days ago, Detroit wa undated, forcing traffic off some taf the {reeways, but the Pontiac area what untouched. - •: Frank rain storms have been recurring; part of the summer sea-to Olurtand County. TONIGHT-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ‘BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS' Mor* yos buy . DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS LYSOL DISINFECTANT ley. 99c ANACIN TABLETS 79 12-0! 66* PEPSODENT TOOTH BRUSH Reg. 89e je. Famous 'Lifeline' brush by Pepso- rtKR dent. & ” 1 SLEEPEZE TABLETS jmT ReglUS as^ For safe, healthful XJK sleep. Pack of 25. A l£j METRECAL FOR REDUCING 1 Sal 7 Day Supply sea 3*/a pound can — MOV food supplement for reducing. BROMO SELTZER 68 Regular 98c economy size. For fast relief of headaches. MILK of MAGNESIA Regular $1.09 Phillips in pack of 200 table*. Limit 1.—:—■———1 It LAVORIS Regular 55c value — 9 Vi ounces of re- 3? fresninoj isrnngenr. • SAL-HEPATICA 58 Regular 79c medium size of 6 ozs. Gentle antacid laxative. FASTEETH nSft. 78 Regular $1.13 value -1— holds dental plates firmly in piece. MILES NERVINE Regular 98c value — choice of liquid or tablets. For nervousness. 68 BISODOL MINTS Regular 69c pack of 100 tablets for antacid relief. 48 DRISTAN TABLETS IIS SSSf' FREEZONE FOB CORNS - safe removal of 0 28 PH ISOHEX SKIN CLEANSER .eglUB an,, 5-ounces in refill- VIII able plastic bottle. DONDRIL tablets Regular $1.25 value— Pack of 24 tablets to stop coughing effectively. DRISTAN NASAL MIST for sinus and 88 78 DENTU CREME — cleans dantal plates, 48 Ijeris HAIR TONIC Me 1 Regular 79c value — 7 ounces of antisep- mBmD tk hair tonk. sucaAyl SODIUM Rog. *3.31 02g 16-ounces Abbotts # sugar substitute. ™ \3$l; MIDOL TABLETS Regular 69c pack of 30 tablets for pain ■■■■ and cramps. * MEXSANA POWDER CA« Regular 89c medicated powder for healing SE5B-skin rash. ,wW * MAALOX ANTACID Reg. $1.74 jaje. Tablets or liquid DQC for gastric hyper- uO acidity. Jondrff GRAY HAIR COLORING |l| Regular $1.75 Canute water recolor for I •* gray hair: ■..r'Lui', ■ * SMA or ENFAMIL Baby Formula* 12? n Iff. 27c Cons Choice of famoui brand baby formulaf. l*f. 99c For athletes foot. ' Medicated powder. leg. 99c Tuba of concen-t r a t ed shampoo. Save 30a COTTON Q-TIPS 33* tag. 49c Softly cushioned cotton swabs. Pack of 90 tips- CHILD'S ASPIRIN: 261 lag. Sic . Famous Bayers Aspirin in sizes for children. Pack of 50. 59* ZBT Baby Powder 39* . Reg. 39c With fra* lotion this low pries. ABDE£ VITAMINS’ 77* teg. S1JI Parke > Davis famous child's vitamins. 15cc drops. 98 North Saginaw Strset mm DRUGS —Main Float \ ay -t* THK rtftXTIAC PRKSS. TllrRSDAV. Arca\S.T 10. 1 tint 12 Million Trucks Rumble Through Nation Today By BEN I’HLKt.AK DETROIT — ThV number of trucks in the United States has! doubled since the end of World! War II and now stands at a fraction under 12 milliori Despite this tremendous increase the ratio of trucks to passenger: cars on the nation's highways has decreased steadily since the peak1 year of 1948. In that year trucks represented lt.4 per cent of all motor vehicles. By last year the percentage had slipped to lit I These and a vast amount of other statistics on trucks are included in the 1961 edition of Motor iTruck Facts, just issued by the I Automobile Manufacturers Asaoci-i The AM A says special taxes on; the 11,967,688 trucks amounted to I $2,967,434,000 in 1960, or roughly! one-third of the total taxes paid on [motor vehicles. . governments for such things as registration fees, gas taxes, city and county license* and bridge, tunnel, ferry and mad tolls- _ Truck production fan the United! States last year totaled 1,190,313 units, the industry's sixth best yean The all time record was 1,-417.368 in 1951. - - The- Deluded I Operators are using trucks long-jer now than ever. The average age of ail trucks on the road is 7.7 [years against 3.6 years in 1941. 1 Additionally, in 1941.only 18;-1 per1 cent of all -trucks in use were 10, [years old or older. Lout yea/ a whopping 81.8 per j cent of all truck* were at least 10 yearn old and 4.8 per cent were. 1* years old or older. Some 430.000 thicks still , in use were built prior to World War II. Figures from the U.8. Depart-1 ment of Agriculture show' that 2.8 million trucks, or slightly more; than one-fourth of' the total, are farm trucks. Ten years ago farms had 2.2 million trucks ......-■.■■■■ ■ fn yontrdst to American pas- senger cars, trucks stilt jor export Item tor United States! vehicle manufacturers. Lost year only t.t per cent of I passenger enr production was exported while 18.6 per rent, or one in every Six, trucks, was ex- i Total export volume (or trucks i last year was at an all-time high lof 215,841 vehicles The percentage of total production devptecLtod&c- purt was the-highest in 19!%r2£7 for United States exporters, taking [almost 50.000 ducks last year.; South American countries took a total ot 111,336 trucks from this [country. The United states Is the j world’s largest track producer with Japan second, Great Brit-sin third And West Germany fourth. Total world production outside j the United States, however, was al-i most double the U.S. total In 1960. per cent. Brazil < Some 37.000 companies operate, fleets of ’10 or more (tucks. The largest of these is the t-American Telephone & Telegraph Co. with the No. 1 customer 78,400 units. DOWNTOWN DOLLAR DSrS ★ Special Purchases! ★ Reductions Iron Stock! ★ Use a Waite’s Flexible CCG Charge! ★ Shop TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT till 9! Several famous brands in COTTJ3N BRAS «•» w n for SJ Circle stitched cups snd other style! «H with g<5od uplift and styling. Sev eral famous makers. Sizes 32-38. Famous Maker . GIRDLES Reg. 195 s3 Close-out, of famous make in girdles and pantv girdle: Roll on power^net styles. Ii white, sizes S. M, L. Sav It perfect would be Famous make taffeta slips just right for summer fashions . . . thev'ie opaque and won't ding. -Ovaese full skirt or snip to length styles m white and colors Slight imperfects for savings up to half I Sizes 32to44, lingerie . . . Second Fleer Mi VL 1 M r m JJ .Mf Summer pastel and dark cottons ... DRESS CLEARANCE Were 6.99-9.98 Were 11.98 Were 14.98-16.98 *4 *8 10 • 1 and 2-pc. styles, also costume* • Slim , and full silhouettes • Misses' and half eisei; many colors n.ffi ft«prtT-r~rr~TliTrd~ftaor ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS BRAND SWIM SUITS Vi TO OVER Vi OFF! Were 10.98 to 22.98 •S-7-1-12 • Jontzcn, Roxanne, Petti! • Knits, lostex, nylons, cottons! • Prints and solid colors I • 1 end 2-pc. stylos! • Many ere bro-sized! , • Terrific season-end savings! SportsweorV. . Third Floor— Nailheads sparks a pretty pair of FASHION FLATS Nail heads spark this pretty pair of flatties destined tor a bright and busy future with all of your casual costumes, , Too comfortable tp be anything but Leprecons GIRLS' ORION CARDIGANS 'A\ WW; Nurses and sport styles ... WOMEN'S TIMEX "400“ WATCHES Reg. 19.95 16 Sweep second hand famous Timex. watches at bi savings! 17 jewel movements, unbreakable mein spring, stainless steel backs. Shock resistant, anti magnetic and waterproof. Ideal, watch for school. Ts/i .98 Volues $4 Choose from a large assortment ot bulky, fine gauge and brushed Orton cardigans irr new fait colors.; Sizes 7 to 14 Also some sizes 3- . 6X bulky; Orlons ......... $3 Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Boys' proportioned WESTERN JEANS Sturdy double knee Western style jeans sanforized and made in proportioned sizes tor perfect fit.. Reinforced at points of strain. Buy plenty at savings! Boys' Wear . . Second Floor Boys' LONG Sleeve SPORT SHIRTSL keg. 2.98 2<*«5 Famous Brand KNITS end GINGHAMS Long sleeve wash 'n' wear cotton gingham or collar style knits. New fall plaids and solid colors, sizes 6 to 20. Save now for school! Boys' Wear ... Second Floor Special purchase savings on FALL JEWELRY 1.00 Values £ For M Necklaces.___pLtlv earrings and bracelets in many styles. Come sav*! Group of fashion HANDBAGS Group Of budget handbags Reg. De-third savings. Choose j QO jewelry and Handbags . Worm, fluffy cotton KNIT SLEEPERS l.5» Values Warm cotton knit two piece sleepers in gripper waist or middy style. Both have nonslip feet. Sizes I to 4 and 3 to 6 in blue, maize, pink or mint. Boys' and girls' drip-dry CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 1.69 2**3 Boys' boxer style slacks, girls' tapered style. Red, green, navy, brown, magenta, charcoal or taal in sizes 3-6X SUMMER PLAYCLOTHES $|80 Children's Wear . . . Second Floor JUNIORS' COTTON DRESSES $5.00 Famous maker. Solid or novelty fabrics. 7-13. jr. Dresses,, . . Third Floor — summer millinery $1.00 Out they go! Our entire stock- of summer hats. MUlinety . . . Third Floor DRESS SHEER HOSIERY Special ^ ^r* Full fashion, self seam. 8 in blush tone. Hosiery . . . Street Floor LONG PANTIE GIRDLES & $4.00 Long leg panties of power net. Concealed garters. Foundations . . . Second Floor CHILDREN'S CANVAS SHOES wr.,i ?$2.00 Rubber soles, cushion arch, insole. Sizes 6-3. Children's Shoes . . . Second Floor MISSES' BLOUSES Were $1 Were 3.99 2.99 1 to 6.50 Am Sleeveless and roll sleeve cottons. Sizes 3p-38. Blouses ... Third Floor MISSES' COTTON SKIRTS Were 6.98 $2 $£T to 10.98 ** J " J Slim and full skirts in Dacron-cotton. 10-18. Sportswear . . . Third Floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY 1.50 J Pr. Value & Am Wain or mesh knit, reinforced. 9-11, medium. Hosiery . . . Street Floor NYLON TRICOT BRIEFS Reg. 2^ Fer Nylon knit elastic teg briefs. Sizes 5-8 in 3 colors, Lingerie . . . Second Floor GIRLS' LINED JACKETS rs $3.00 Flannel lined poplin. Zipper, 2 pockets. 7-14. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor Misses' Jamaica sets wr,.lf 53.00 Solid color Jamaicas and print blouses. 10-16. Blouses . . . Third Floor SPORTSWEAR GROUP "•V* *2.00 Shorts, halters, suits, culottes, bk>uses, skirts, etc. Sportswear . . . Third Floor ‘ WOMEN'S SCARVES TOO-* . 9 For $1 Volues Am - 1 Prints, solids in chiffon and crepe squares, oblongs. Neckwear . . . Street Floor NYLON WALTZ GOWNS 5.95 $3.00 Nylon tricot, lace trim at bodice. Sizes 32-38. Lingerie . . . Second Floor GIRLS' PLAY WEAR wr..V." $1.00 Giris' subteen shorts, sleeks, blouses, ate. . Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor SWIM ACCESSORIES Were 1.98 ^ For $3 to 4.98 4m 3 Swim caps, 2-way,stretch girdles, summer shoes. Sports,wear . . . Third'Flool MEN'S, WOMEN'S HANKIES Were 39c JJ Far $1 to 59c 3 1 ;• Met/',' linens;,women's sheers, linens, trimmed, etc. '!*-Hankies . . . Street Floor WOMEN'S GLOVES Wpre 1.00 $1 AA end 2.00 1 e V V White cotton in severe| dress styles. Sizes 6-8. • Gloves . ,y Street Floor COTTON DRESSES 599 $3.00 Dusters and fitted brunchlcoats. Checks, 12-18. » , - . - ‘ -■ - -! Hobos , . . Second Floor •» v BOYS' COTTON SOCKS & 3*$1 Nylon reinforced heel end toe. Many patterns; 7-1OV2. Boys'Wear ... Second Floor §a H W ■ m M OUR WAREHOUSE IS BULGING ... WE’RE MOVING ALL SURPLUS FURNITURE and APPLIANCES TO OUR STORE... CRATES and ALU Pardon the looks of our store, folks •. . but we have takeit all surplus stock at our warehouse and piled It high in our store. Many Items are still In original crates. Come In, browse around—you might find fust what you’re looking for at a very, very attractive price. w Wr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUSTlO, A super ihopptag Is ing planned for I uni dty. It will has* 190 retail stqrea, i Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths canter. Trucks will more underground and at tbe ground level there will bt parking for 190,000 c^rs. The entire center will be air-conditioned and will have Its DULtJTH — Lake Super! largest of the Gnat Lakes, contains 31.IQ0 square miles. PERSING FACS MICK CO. 210 S. TeU*raph, Ph. 912-1122 KuMn SWHMh f.r OtklaaS in li)»w Omllii CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING as Mw os *169°° REE! 1000 SAN Green Stamps n 2-0421 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 Parcel! Drira-Foatfec Lodge and a former employe of Guerdon, tedastrit* in Marietta.) Service tor Mrs. Thomas (Bessie) Bames, 72, of 411 Luther will be bald at 2 p.m. Friday at St. John Methodist 'Church die eras a member. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. MrSv- Barnes died Tuesday Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. GCRALD P. COLTS* A rosary will be recited at 7:20 p.m. Friday it the Donelson-Johna Funeral Home tor Gerald P. Coder 129 Prospect St Service will he held it -10 a.m. Saturday at SL Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial In ML Hope Cemetery. He was u retired employe of Baldwin Rubber CO. and a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Church. Survivora Include a brother and two sisters in Ireland and England. Mr. Coder, 54, died of a heart attack, July 29, at Ms residence. MRS. GEOfcGE F. FERGU80N Service for Mri. (Gorge F (Pearl) Ferguson. 63, of 109 Henry Iciay Ave. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-GrUfin Chapel with burial following in the Lakeview Cemetery near Clarks- of Mr. and Mrs. Adrin E. McCoy of 596 S. BaUevue Road, will be at U a.m. Saturday at Trammsl '"A Trammel **' Dante, Va. The bay died Tuesday night when struck by au automobile while riding' bis bicycle on South Lapeer Road. His body will be at Alim’s Funeral Home until 6 p.m. today. He was a member of tie First Baptist Church of Lake Orion. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Patricia Ann at home, and his grandparantt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCoy of Trammel, Va., and Mrs. Deway Powers of Dante, Va. MBS. WILUAM J. MOOT* MILFORD — Service tor MM. William J. (Anna H.1 Mosher, 96. of 333 Hickory St,, will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Battle Creek Cemetery, Battle Creek. Mrs. Mosher died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mm. Mable Williamson of Hickory Comer* and Mrs. Scott Love joy of Milford; live grandchildren; and ll greatgrandchildren. mountain ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert W. Mountain, 29. of 200 Casemer Road, will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in St Joseph section of Eastlawn Ceme- Mr. Mountain died unexpectedly yesterday at Ida residence. The Rosary will be recited it 8:30 pjn. Sunday st the FhunerfeH Funeral Home, Lake Orion. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Pontiac Council No. a member at the Legion et Miry; and a graduate of Lawrence Institute of Technology. Surviving besides his wife Cuo- m are Ms father Walter J. and three brother*, Chariot, John and Donald, alt of Pontiac. Ho was an engineer for die National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Rochester. , MRS. HARRY PAhtB ROCHESTER — Service for former Rochester resident Mrs. Harry (Beulah) Papke of Clifford will be.; held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Blackburn Funeral Home in North Branch. Burial will be in the West-lawn Cemetery. Mil, Papke was a member of the Methodist Church and Rebekah of California. dangMeft. Mia. Shelby Mohme of Decker, Mrs. Allen Bush of Cass CHy and Mary Papke at homo; a eon, Call at homes her mother, Mm. John Unger of linden and three grandchildren. Alao surviving are three slaters, Mrs. Lola - Wilson of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Alice Benke of Gladwin mid Mrs. Irene Webstar of Au Gras; and four brothers, Cburiss King of Attica. Glenn of Roseville, and Barney and Richard Boose, both of Clerkston. ★ * A . Mrs. Papke died Tuesday at the General Hospital In Snginaw after a short illness. EDNA E. YOUNG OXFORD Service for Edna E. Young, 67, of 105 N. Washington St* will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be tat Oxford Gmatery. She died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after V long Illness. She was a member of the Oxford Baptist Church. Surviving are a son, Hoyt of Troy; Mrs- Winifrad Fisher of Whittier, Calil.; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Hoyt Johnson of Oxford and Dr. Charles Johnson fsna0 0 lunches IM Downtown O coffee 0 donuts Pontiac 7i30 ajb. io $ p*». 1 Fridays to 9 p.m. H 29 N. SAGINAW ||| FLY TO CALIFORNIA • LOSANOCUS STAND • SAN FRANCISCO • IBW • SAN 01X00 I V • OAKLAND New York $19 Hswaii $99 Eitn « En*ln, DC-*B PrwaaHMS Airliner. Complimentary Free Weak FERRY SERVICE, Inc. 6129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pontiac Airport) OR 3-1254 Phi Sorority. | Surviving is a sister, Mm. James Householder of Fotatiac. Mm. Ferguson died of a heart attack at her residence Tuesday after a brief Illness. RANDOLPH D. FRAME j Prayers will he offered tor Randolph D. Frase, 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mm. Hart and Frase of 1147 Bamford, Waterford Ttown-1 ship at 2 p.m. Friday in the C J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. Burial wUl be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. .. Surviving besides the parents are grandfather Herman Frase of Eau Claire; a sister and four brothers, Pamela, Raymond, Rich-Roger and Robert, all at home. The infant died of a kidney infection yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He bad been several month*. LLOYD IJVMPHIER *|| ROCHESTER—Service far Lloyd j I Lamphier, 72, of 710 Ludlow St, 8 will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at St.!| Paul Methodist Churfch. Burial williS be In Mount Avon Cemetery. - 8 Mr. Lamphier died yesterday | after a long illness at William I Bpaumnnt Hospital. Royal Oak. 8 His body is at the Plxley Funeral I Home. Surviving besides his wile Louise's are three sons, Ward and Alan, I both of Rochester, and Howard of 1 Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Maude Ax- j 1 ford of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. JACKIE R. McCOY LAKE ORION — Service for Jackie R. McCoy, 17-year-old son SHOP! SAVE! MARK DAVIS M M UflMERfl Mart 83 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-4343 IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC . . . Wl HAVI IT FOR LESS 10-PIECE MOVIE OUTFIT by KODAK Aitomotic Electric Eyo Comoro and Self Loading Projector! PLVS ALL THESE EXTRAS • Carrying Casts lor Camera and Projector / Mr. Lamphier died yesterday|| • Kodak 30x40-incfc Glass BtaMn Screen • Book “How to Mako Good Horn Movies" • Two-Lamp Movie Oitfit • Two laflactor Flood Lamps • Walt Disaoy Cartoon for Thursday, Friday, Saturday! 24-Piece Service for 6 Solid Stainless Steel mMm $595 NO MONEY DOWN! Close-out of All .1 "—50%. JEWELRY Enggass Regular $100.00 16-Dipmond Heart Shaped Pendants $£095 Extra special at.. *69' NQ MONEY DOWN *39“ -*1500 Diamond Sah Terms to Suit Every Purse and Purpose. ll1StlJlll!l)ISJM,BM^I^iai'l.llll'l,|'llllllJ!ia ^9 - PONTIAC XM>moM (j (j JEWELRY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evening* Until t BABE Pnrklu* In Aar ^ Imagine! Kodak quality iq * complote and automatic 8mm fit st this law, lew . price ... OFFER GOOD OMIT WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! WITH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC EYE! NOW ’97” Reg. $149.50, CHARGE IT! • LAY-IT-AWAY! RICOH 16 SEE IT TODAY! Camera —- Case Sharp, Fait (3.5 Lana 200 Sec.' Shutter Rapid Wind Lever •Ss. NOW *12“ Charge It—>Lay It Away! GET PLE8TY of pJiilfei AT oua EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! KODACHROME MOVIE 8m COLOR FILM *•*. saJr 1.89 MA8AZIHE LOAD R*g. $4,15 *3.05 KOOAOHROME COLOR SLIDE FILM MS* Now *1” Now *2,s t Oram ROLLS SMS VaM 99* COLOR MOVIE MAILERS 35 MM 3Q EXP. SIM Value 99‘ SLIDE TRAYS Fits Mott Projector* 3 *"99* .PAY NO MORE I ■AT FEDERAL’S ■ •DISCOUNT ! ■CAMERA DEPT. I isd yoa ess JuM My ‘CHARGE IF .ra . take to k 10 Itsg . moiths k par ^ * J Keystone turret morie outfit m i with 3 lenses ■ 1 SO88 Ref- 124.88 A new wonderful <»dventure in home imoriss. The most dramatic effects you've ever seen. Take normal, dost-up and wide angle shots from one spat- 8mm, easy-reading light meter, genuine leather case. NO MONEY DOWN Sawyer's 35mm light, compact reflex kit, now Rag- 99.91 ease of handling, sharpness of focus. F2.8 lain, film spaad indicator. Easy loading. Designed far efficiency, for power and versatility to tvary situation. Get yours now at tarings. Hurryl NO MONEY DOWN Rtg. 174.50 Keystone 8mm projector with zoom Ions ftss Automatic focusing F1J zoom Ions, action editor, film splicer. Save 54.62. Reg. 89.95 Keystone 35mm automatic slide projector 49“ tush button 2"x2" slide changer, remote control, 40-slide troy. Buy now! BEEN GETTING BOOR PICTURES LATELY? Solve your problems ... •rat's camera dept, for P^feMon-al dp* and aid* to botferk—» movies, snapshot* owl Mm . -without castor obBgalten. 8mm COLOR FILM WITH PROCESSING 4)69 ftp MR, > Am mm mm ■ *•** 1 ' Way* and Means Committee will'I be able to bring-out a bill "‘doB-i| ing some tax loopholes" before tbe 'session ends, but it is an i uphill tdafc— i Rayburn Pessimistic on Fated Two Bills Rep. Meader to Vote|| Against Foreign Aidf I WASHINGTON iP-Rrp. George j Meader, R-Mich., said Wednesday^ he wiB cast his second vote In 1. Castroite Pushes Cause; Ftghts Uruguay WASHINGTON (AP)— Speaker Sam Raybarn, D-Tex., reported pessimistically today on the out-! Hbmuiusiicuujr iuuay on UK uiu- look lor two or President Kenne-(Storm* Devastate Poznan dy’s high priority legislative pro- __ ... posals—school aid and interim WARSAW iff - A violent thun-tax reform. [der and hail storm swept Western I n>rf tvw, rnrtrni... i.' He wwt.ls still being donejpoznan Province "Monday and de-lfore the House next week would, reported, j u pusn oi xastroism isjon bill* for help to states in school rroM on son farm. K*ve the administration authority! * * it .strong and heady. And nobody is construction “but the outlook tel. . . . .UL to borrow up to 18.8 million from Nkrumah has visited the So- ’ more aware of this than the busy gloomy." School aid legislation !•*« Duuam*:,’!the Treasury .over a five-year pe- viet Union, Poland, Czechoslo- ! Cubans at this conference de-|stymied in the House Rules Cbm- the newspaper Trybuna Ludu re- Hod without the usual annual con-Jvakia, Yugoslavia, Germany fjaignpd primarily to reduce their j mlttee. ported Wednesday. No casualties! gmsional review. jand Romania on his eastern Euro- II revolutionary impact: . | The speaker said he hopes the! were reported. | Meader, calling the bill "thepean tour. DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR Prepare Your Home for Winter during Sears SAVING Sale! HH^.10% REDUCTION on Homart WmINSTALLEDJSIDING* GUARD GUEVARA — Bodyguard! form a shield around Cuba's Ernesto (Che) Guevara in Punta del Este, Uruguay, as be leaves after speaking to the economic integration committee of the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference. Fighting broke out after Guevara delivered a bitter attack against tbe United States during a regular conference session. Ifr * Installed Materials! Choose Aluminum, Asbestos, or Insulated Protect your home against heat losa this winter by getting your' siding now. .Choose aluminum, aabestoa, or insulated—end painting! In many beautiful and modernising pastel shades. Have Sear* experts install your siding. Shop tonight ’til 9! NO MONEY DOWN necessary to develop their potentials and Join the war against poverty, misery and illiteracy. THOSE LOWER LEVELS But tbe Alliance for Progress has yet to step down to the lower levels of the Latln-Amcrlcan population. Guevara and the Communists have not lost sight ofi those levels and their potential for revolution. SIDING-BY-THE-BUNDLE SALE Aluminum Siding, iOOSq. Ft., Regularly at $39.95. Insulated. Siding, 50 Sqt Ft., Regularly at $9.79... Asbestos Siding, 33Vi Sq. Ft., Regularly at $6.49~... ..... > In essence, that seems to be the meaning and reason tor the Cuban’s appearance at a conference where otherwise he obviously does not belong. He is a revolutionary figure in the midst of representative* of a dais searching for new ways to save Itself from destruction In the fire of revolution. Track-type Steel Garage Door 53“ Aluminum Storm Door Won’t Rust Homart ’Tilt-Action' Aluminum Windows .95! Extruded alt Factory amcmbUd, re»dy-to-io»ull. A cio-type'lock opem from {aside or oat. Sere! 16x7-ft. Door............ .112.95 The Cubans, lor all their irrationality, are appealing to basic Instincts and yearnings. The representatives of the United States still are carrying on their effort I Teen Killed, 2 Flee, 3 Nabbed in Break COMPLETELY INSTALLED ELECTRIC BLANKET FREE DETROIT (AP)—Six boys, aged 15 and 16, overpowered a guard at the Wayne County Juvenile Home. Wednesday and tried to escape. Two tnade it. Three got trapped in a revolving door and were captured. The sixth, Thomas Grier, 16, bolted through the door into the street and was killed by a truck. * * * Police said Grier had been held since July 1 for robbing a newsboy of $2. Grier had been in the Juvenile home eight previous times since March, 1958. He and the other five were being held in a sixth floor “trouble ward.” Guevara had nothing new to day. Most of it was a repetition of Cuban and Communist propaganda. He insisted that the United States it blind to the realities of Latin America, and that because of this the socialist—meaning Contmunist — revolution on the continent is Just around the oorner. He said revolution would dome in Latin America as a protest against the past and present but that it would become “socialist!' immediately as new governments are installed. .Tills is standard Mandst-Lenin- Brazil 8 Vice Presii Slop. Off in Mo* doing little on the popular level MOSCOW (AP)—Brat to combat it - President Joao Goulart i There has been a considerable Moscow Wednesday tor ••mount of enthusiasm generated day visit before contini here for the U.S. program, which Red China, Tasg report envisions the investment of more Goulart was met at t than 820 billion by tbe United by Soviet Vice Preeidem States and other foreign sources ditaa and other officia in Latin America in the next 10 Soviet ministries of ft years if these countries take steps ! fairs and foreign trade. COMPLETELY INSTALLED Basement Gas Furnaces For 4 to 7 Room Home Electric Blanket Included At no extra colt, you get an electric blanket when-you purchase any furnace or boiler at Sears during this Sale. Standard Replacement Gas Hot Water Boilers For 4 to 7 Room Home * NO MONEY DOWN Highly efficient sectional beat exchanger, get more heat from less fuel. Comfort booster feature helps prolong fumade life and assure steady warmth. Installation include* new basement duck work. Homart Gas Furnace only, Sale-Prieed............. . *149 siH Bisris| Dept., Perry St. Bsscieat CUP AND MAIL COUPON 90,000 B.T.U. Skop Tonight -*19! N0 MONE¥ D0WN Extremely compact design. Horizontal cast iron sections. Porcelain enameled' steel burners. With draft diverter, HOMART-Hoaeywell controls. A.G. A. approved. Temperature gauge not included. Replacement includes pipe fittings and labor. BOILER ONLY. ...... .$159 SHOP SEARS TONIGHT—FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Tableware Reg. Price $12.95 Discount «X8I Met *0 SPRINKLING SYSTEMS Cement Bonding Pnint to 8W00 Seal,'Protect Basements •P chsigeit Regularly Priced at S4.98 Comes in 8 colors plusyroite to beautify as it seals basement wall*. Seals in onwCoat on concrete, brick, etc. Colon stay fright Shop Searstonight ’til 9! W’xlOO’.. 4JJ0 r'xlOO’.. 13.50 VxIOO’.. 7.50 I'V’xlOO' . . 22.50 Impulse Head* from . ....... 5.75 to 6.50 Safas Jet Heads from......... 3.95 to 6.95 Stainless Steal Clamp*........25c to 29e 1-HP. Pomp, new ottlr.............119.95 Now you can relax while yon# lawn is being Watered. Plastic; galvanised tees, elbows, adapters at a low price. . BIG IS CUP AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Park Jewelers 1. North Saginaw St. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back —------------- SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE __——_ Phone FE 5*4171 SEARS SHOP SEARS UNTIL 9 1\M. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND MONDAY NITES M 13 11 V ljy ? | | ' • i 1 TttF. PONTIAC PRESS THITRSOAY AITfllTST 10 'lOfti \ - '1 ' ' " , . 11 > , LU 1 XJUBd rUil 11AL 1 HTiklut 1, 11U IVtjL/A I , AULIUOl lUf I uUI n BIRTHSTONE and CAMEO RING SALE 1*9- SALE PRICE IIS $7.50 820 510.00 82S 812.50 1 S3S $17.50 50 PIECE V Stainless Steal THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1961 SEVENTEEN The earth take* about one-jrotate around Ha axil today t thousandth of a second longer to| It m three year* ago. (•Traisistor RADIO With Battery, Case and Earphone Reg. *7895 NOW USE YOUR CREDIT . . OPEN AN ACCOUNT NJ. Governor [Says Shelters Are No Answer NEWARK, NJ. (UPI1 — Gov. Robert B. Meyner has termed a “cruel deception" the contention that bomb shelters will have much effect in saving lives during a nuclear war. earn Wednesday night that although he Is not opposed to fallout shelters, “I believe that to hold out the idea that much of by them to a cruel deception." Meyner thus differed sharply with civil defense officials, who contend that 130 million Americans would survive a nuclear war with an adequate shelter program, The governor suggested that the money which would go into large--scale shelter' programs be spent instead in providing funds to improve economic conditions abroad-He said this might increase chances of peace. I Celebrity Photographer Murray Korman Is Dead NEW YORK (AP) - Photographer Murray Korman, well known for Ms pictures of musical comedy stars of the 30s and 30s, died Wednesday of a heart attack, [some time. Korman, SO, worked for producers George White and Earl Garrett and once maintained stu-in the Times Square area, he had not. worked as independent photographer for time. I U)kui£pooC 2nd BIG WEEK Midsummer CLEARANCE Brand New Top-Quality Appliances That Will Add Long-Lasting Beauty to Any Decor, and . . . NO MONEY DOWN—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY 13 Cu. Ft. Family. Size Refrigerator- Freezer • 87-lb. Frozen Food Storage • Custom Built-In Look • Million-Magnet Door Over 10 cu. ft. for storing fresh food plus room for 87.1 pounds of frozen foods. Full-width freezer and chiller tray; Summer-Winter cold control; Super storage door; Big capacity crisper and much, much more. 16 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Large 162-lb. bottom freezer. Completely frost-free, swing-out shelves. All deluxe features. ' Reg. 629.95 Now *319 No Money Down ’ No Payments 'til Sept. 20th Nationoly Famous UPRIGHT FREEZER AH fast-freeze* shelves. Handy door storage. Fiberglas insulation. • Npw *158 RCA WHIRLPOOL - SUPER-SIZE FREEZER Holds 522 lbs. of food at the peak of flavor, includes all-deluxe features. Automatic interior light, safety-signal light drams of •toctrical failures. For fast-freezing, this freezer has 7 prime freezing surfaces high-density insulation provides safe food temperatures.. ; ONLY 88 per week 5217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains . Vi Mile South of Williams lake Rd. Next to Dixie Floral , OR 3-6555 OPEN EVENINGS ‘M 9 P.M. Comparison Days! compare! you can’t beat Sears for VALUES! regular $37.95! save 5.07 on compact TRANSISTOR and TUBE POWERED CAR RADIO -<• only 6-inches wide •>- SAVE $4,95 hum-free reception Fits compactly underneath the dash. Transistors replace vibrator, power tubes and transformer to eliminate mechanical noise and cut battery draid in half, reduce repairs. Built in permanent magnet speater. Easy to install in 12-volt cars. jubilee priced >88 32’ NO MONEY DOWN stunning decorator colors, smartly styled •. • our best plastic seat covers you save $4.95! 15 INSTALLED Durable plastic is tightly woven to resist tears and wear, also is fade resistant. Trim is leather-like vinyl plastic bonded to tough reinforcing fabric. Chooae from gray, i, blue or brown,.. hurry in while the sale is “ “ ■ green,I in. Save! new retractable trailer bitch pulls 6000 lb., 7"-***-Nt bumper projection; quirklv rr need an extra trunk? use collapsible carrier 88 fbarge it regularly priced at $14.98 An extra trunk in minutes! Made of heavy gauge steel will fit any car or station wagon with gutters. 1-wheel wooden trailer, removable tail gate... .89.95 uto Accessories, Perry St. Basement SAVE over $18! Craftsman socket set with tool box 56 UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED PIECES Mechanics! Farmers! Handymen! No * regular separate prices total 51.58 low- cost fillers here. Lightweight sockets and. wrenches .of “Super-■ Tuff’ alloy steel expertly hirdened, tempered. Chrome-plated, finished to resist rust. Vi” and W drive-parts. V NO MONEY DOWN 33 39.95 ROLLER CABINET 32.88 19.95 TOOL CHEST.... 15.88 Hardware Dept, Saars Mato Baseaieat “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’’ SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. ; Phone FE 5-4171 j. C. Higgins ice chest regularly at $20.98! fiberglaa insulated Lightweight, eaay to carry aluminum won’t rust! 1” thick insulation keeps food cold up to 3 days. Water-tight seams, end drain. 22x13x16” Spartlag Uaads, Perry St. Basemeat shop Sears tonight ’til 9 FENCE SALE! beauty, protection with chain link fence, installed *1 includes: fence, line posts, top rail, loop caps, line hardware. v ' NO MOISEY DOWN Your children and pets deserve the best protection and David Bradley Chain LinkFenee gives just H fl ' • IlfcFU. 5 flat. Heavily galvanised; fabric gives longer life! ga. steel viire retains its tautnesa. 48-inches high. Gates and hardware, ternfinaLpoatt extra. Knifing Drpt., Privy St. Raarmral { Discount Price SERVE . . . » »OU SAVE LOW PRICKS ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CUNNINGHAM'S 7 PIECE f DECORATED CADDY SETS ^RM. SI.12 T POM POM OPERA CIGARS BOX OP IS FEATURING ll'/x OZ. DECORATED GLASSES WITH PLATED METAL CARRY RACK. SET OF 4 AVAILABLE AT MOST STORESI ANOTHER /S= GIANT DISCOUNT VALUE! Hi«Mr Absorbent PURSETTES TAMPONS •OX OP «B{ -n.-, fwntl PRBE! 9UIK-CHEK 1 RADIO • ,-. | TV TUBE pP’Bfc testing ragfal AUTumA,f | /•kTI s I aerosol can SERGEANTS FLEA AND TICK SPRAY ON CONTACT. COTTON BUDS JOHNSON A JOHNSON First-Aid 77c CREAM • # DOESN'T STINO OR BURN COTTON •ups 7/c RIO. Tie STERILIZED—MANY USES P^^^^^SMCIAL! SPRAY W MAGIC f BAR-B-QUE DE-GREASER ARKOSOL AQ( CAN YQ TRIM TOENAIL CLIPPER PRICISfON SG 00 8”xi0” Color Enlargement OLARI PROOF V COOL-RAY 3 POLAROID ;! SUNGLASSES * MIN’S A RADIES' STYLES I TRIM FINGERNAIL CLIPPER PRECISION EEc Lmaor A s^«»pwuyr|i.fi 9 VOLT TRANSISTOR IMPORTED—MESH STOCKS LONG UN. THlOTf-ElCgT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 10. mi Step by Step, Castro Grabbing More Power Because of the flexibility of I A multipurpose dam is being | ITCHY SKIN heavy while turkeys, which can| built on the Ping Rivcy 360 miles HOW TO CHECK IT. A? SAM DAWSON new took m a Minister Csstro is up today A totalitarian | ...ampii ______: may be Fascist, Communist or what Castro calls Otoe's own brand ot socialism. His one thing in com* mon to that the atata is doarinant. Confiscate propert v • ‘ First, largs private property holdings are confiscated in lorm or another, with or without vagus promises ot compensation Inter. American firms suffered the lots of millions of dollars fat assets and sales this way. One estimate is that American-owned property on the bland was worth ISO million. Next, cash holdings are gatb-mod in by the simple device of declaring the old currency void and Issuing a new currency—bat only gp to a small part of the total that any person above the lowest income brackets might have. The government keeps hut a minimum of the amount turned In. How much of a loos this will be to Americans b unknown. Most U. S. corporations and individuals presumably have put their pesos into other currencies or invest* ments long since. But doubtless many Cuban refugees here will suffer. Cuban leaders estimate that 400 million of the old pesos are held outside the bland, and thus became worthless over the weekend. Castro says most of this was taken to United States by refugees. IN CLASSIC PATTERN The Cuban moves are in classic pattern. They enable the Castro regime to get its hands on the property end cash of nil but the poorest citizens. They also help to halt, at least temporarily, the impending inflation caused by a growing shortage of some goods and foodstuffs the island, which could command high prices on the Mack market if people had pesos with which to buy. Persons who have managed to save more than a minimim pesos'are the chief sufferers. Unless they have put their savings into foreign assets—on which it win probably be harder and harder to draw—they will now see the bulk of their holdings disappear into the government - controlled banks, with only minor withdrawal privileges. The peso officially has been carried as the equal of the Yankee dollar, and formerly was freely er-in New York has been willing to pay only IS American eenta for It says ft has hept the peso otf its list only be-wanto to maintain its record ot dealing in all foreign currencies. ASSETS DISAPPEAR American, firms saw their $RK| million of Cuban asletsj disappear little by little. Gsstio expropriated American sugar holdings and cattle ranches, oil I Installations and telephone lines! and forced out the branches of Ui. banks. Talk of compensation! has remained, for practical purposes, mostly talk. Trade with Cuba has dwindled, to a trickle. The United States] off imports of Cuban sugar. We now import only tobacco, j fruit and sugar molasses. And wej send Cuba only food, medicine and medical supplies. Trade both ways now runs at | around ISO million a year. And j hijacking of American planes has! led . to talk of cutting off even] that. The Cuban government has an estimated S3 .million here in vmri- Rusk, Adenauer Talk on Berlin Secretary Leaves for U.S. Today to Report to President Kennedy CADENABBIA, Italy (UPI) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer met today to review the world situation and particularly the Berlin crisis. Rusk wound up a European trip by seeing the German leader before flying bade to the United States. THelw he will seport te President Kennedy on the three-day foreign ministers conference la Paris, hla talk te NATO and ids Amtotere Panfanl who has Jest ‘ from a conference with Nikita g. Khrush- Rusk’s talks with Adenauerwere held for two hoifie and 19 minutes in the park surrounding the German chancellor’s vacation villa. There was no statement issued afterward. The talk with Adenauer tS RUSkV find European meeting before leaving today. Rusk flew to Rome from Paris Wednesday to have first hand talks with Italian officials. ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY WOMEN’S SUMMER WHITES DRESS SHOES PLAY SHOES SAILCLOTH • WEDGIES - and FLATS - FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Pair ONE LOT Wornm’i, Misses', Children's HOUSE SLIPPERS fOO I Per Pair Mon's Summer DRESS OXFORDS 88 Values te $7 Open Friday and Monday Nifhta 'til 9 P. M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET fiats. Indivktaal Cubans, | said to have about 358 million. Batltars ind not subject to the Cuban it ot them refugees now, areltheee are valued in Yankee doi-jpeeo confiscation. be marketed as fryers-roasters or j northwest of Bangkok, Thailand, grown out, to heavy weights, they] It is' expected to begin operating Vbave been displacing the small in 1983 and will control floods, white, BeltavUle turkeys in popu-|conserve water and supply power Tartty in the past amral yean. 1 to half the country. IN JUST 15 MINUTES, rrCH-Ml-NOT ,,t IMP 4Sc •t s«ns lUn If lb. 'US SSTCaPfO- 4„ly hi,Uni-Writ ITCH-ME-NOT tef checked] the way they are, Detroit can for: his former mates on four singles. It looks like]get about it all. (losing a shutout on an unearned! ... . . «*,_» .h- Yankees! The Yankees won their seventh run In the seventh in Ms first, well have to beat the Yanxees . an* afternoon game [compete game of the season, ourselves,” said Manager Bob]* XtheT^ArJSI Bell <8-11* walked two and Schefflng in expressing the *™**|A^1 (or tlM, ei„|1th time j„ eight struck out eight while Riving up tration the Detroit Tiger, feel aft- g*1"0 be- a pair of single, and a flm-innlng, er winning ■*» M ,h',’r ,ast seven|tnes ai lanaee Mduiuni, iv «F* . v—* . .. games. !(3|mtct The second-place Tigers bombed] Ynll mi_ht mv th_ Yankees are10* ,ounn* De0lms Jonn UBO,er the Chicago White Sox M «Toi«a wJcessfully i,M) 00 Johnny ^mano's two-nm, nlgirMSfea W fivfrhlt qu"e*a ST^weat . ^yVeJ™ H Mike Fomleles sav«I it for the of the seven by no more than I ',1Mncr w vaUPvtrt. turn runs And four of the victor- 80X1 rC,'rin? j0Be Vam v,el- r ZZJlThmJZl so. Bill Tuttle and Ted Lepcio on S' *2, Kansas «ve pitches in the ninth with two City dropped third place Balti- T*1"* P" **(“** and °? J.to sists srr - Ted Bowsfield (84) of the An-' TT! _ rXXrs'r^ZiSlate s Oldest Trot SS? juvr^flscheduled Tonight WEEKEND RACES — This will be the scene at the Waterford Hills Course at Oakland County Sportsmen's Club where the Midsummer sports car races will be^ held Saturday and Sunday of this week. / * “ ‘ ‘ Hr *“'* I and Canada will.take part in the races. and Porsche*. A couple new foreign make cars will make their debut in the rues. Glen Baldwin of Birmii«ham will make a showing of the Lotus XVII and Bob Gubbins of Birmingham will race In the new GMS Deota an import from England. Kaline and Rocky Colavito but it didn’t gain them an inch on the league-leading Yanks. New York defeated Los Angeles 2-0. Detroit remained three games off the pace in the pennant chase. “This club Isn’t going to quit,” Schefflng said after the game. “If the Yanks falter even a little, we’ll give them a run for The Tigers face the tough task of staying dose enough to the Yankees to force a pennant showdown when the two teams meet in seven games in September. Last night’s performance indicated they mighf do just that. Kaline boomed a 420-foot ’home run Into the centerfield bullpen to break an eighth inning tie. Aided by six walks in the ninth, the1 Tigers scored five more times to insure the triumph. “If I can just keep from reaching into the bull pen, it’s, going to be a big help,” said Schefflng. “If the New York Yankee* falter, we’re going to be right there on their back — but every-time we win they win,” he added. “I don’t see much chance of them faltering.” The Tigers, who have won 11 of - their last 18 starts, knew they ' to keep the win-for-a-win chain ing against the Sox. The Tiger ninth was a White Sox debacle. “ • w ........#■. Don Larsen issued three walks in a row before being yanked; Turk Lown forced in a run with a walk and filled the bases with another; and Russ Kemmerer walked Lary before getting the side out. Norm Cash, ex-8ox and leading the AL in batting with a .362 mark, singled in two runs off Lown and Mike Boarke did the same. It was Cash’s only Mt of the night, and he now has hit safely la IT of Ms last It games. Kaline raised his batting ante to 11 hits in a six-game streak with three blows, including his homer. Colavito’s was Ms 31st of the campaign. However, the most heartening phase was Laly’s pitching. i DETROIT (API The Mer- ston Howard and a sacrifice fly 1 — by Bill Skowron, Howard’s hit gave Mm a tie with Cash for the _ . AL batting lead at .382. Coates chants and Manufacturers Trot, (8-3) gave up nothing but singles] which dates back to before the turn of the century, will be night with a field of 13 entries at Wolverine Harness Raceway. Michigan's oldest and richest trotting stake, the MAM has pot of 322450. The race first was run in the 1800s and lapsed In 1917. Wolverine reinstated the ancient race 11 years ago and it has been held ever since. Tonight's M & M will be the one-mile distance with two heats. Among the top choices are Justly Worthy, a mare from die Billy Houghton Stables of Yonkers, N.Y., and Behave of the Castleton Farm Stable. JFK Presents Regatta Cup to Thompson WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy presented a trophy yesterday to Charles Thompson Sr. of Detroit, winner of last year's President's Cup powerboat race. “I have been interested all my life in'boats, and it is therefore a great personal pleasure to award this cup to Mr. Thompson," Kennedy said as he handed over the gold cup. The President’s Cup Regatta is held on die Potomac River every September. Edward R. Carr, president of> the regatta association, gave the! President a Mack and white yachtsman’s cap with the regatta emblem on it. It was the emblem of a commodore. The rank is a little high*” Kennedy quipped. Midsummer Races at OCSC Newest Foreign sr rhstsfas KEEP TIGERS GOING — Detroit pitcher Frank Lary (left) and A1 Kaline, who hit a tie-breaking home run, kept the Tigers from falling further behind the Yanks yesterday with an 8-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. It was Lary’s 16th victory. State Netters Faring Poorly EAST LANSING (UPI) - Entries from the host state fared badly at the International Jaycees gan State University courts yesterday. Only Sharon N. Pritula, 15, Detroit, waa left in the running for One of the five hits off him wasjthe quarter-final matches today, a homer by Jim Landis. Lary ex-| Tom Deur, Holland, entered in ceeded his production of last yearjthe boys (15 and under) bracket, by hurling his 16th victory against lost a dose match in third round six losses, making it 34 over the [play yesterday to William Shipfcy. Sox and getting his fourth decision Atlanta, Ga., 2-6, 6-3 and 9-7. in his last five outings. Miss Pritula won in the third round over Karen Mosier, Water-"B“®® atrkM to* Iow*> **. M- u jit.] Eliminated on the first day of uncuTer sis * play Tuesday in the• tourney were wmm u J o « •{ Pad R- Diamond, 17, Ann Arbor; •m** » William R. Dixon, 16, Ann Arbor; wILiii - 1* o •' Robert V. Pritula, 15, Detroit; Kar- * J • *|lg s. Lutz, 16, Kalamazoo; Connie t • • •] Szkil, 15. Hamtramck, and Susan * { *#|A. Dykes, 13, Hamtramck. DETROIT 0 McLlsh p Webb Lone Lion Not in ’61 Fold Kenny Webb, a stubby ball carrier with bowt-’em-over running ability again is proving the toughest player for the Detroit Lions, front office to bring down. General manager Edwin J. Anderson planned to tackle Webb once more today over the bargaining table. Webb is the lone Lion holdout one day before the dub's National Football League exhibition debut. Anderson finally Managed to N »1S—I Kem’rar Trtafa Itllll ftUh a—Grounded out tor Hackar I7-U. DP—emit*. Fox ___ —Drtroll U. Chicago 4. IS FUnHadOOi Smith. Hit—CotarKo, Landli. UW. a— Landit. SF—Slevert. , VII ER SB BO ■ IY I 4, 3 3 14 Michigan State captain, yesterday. New he’s able to concentrate os bringing the tough bargaining Webb Into the fold. Webb also was the last Lion to sign M i960. But at least this time Anderaom has the advantage of meeting Webb face-to-face. The halfback| reported to camp for opening day and has Been working out — and sweating off his extra poundage — for two weeks. Last year, when holdouts weren’ permitted to practice, Webb stayed home at Atlanta and negotiated over the telephone. Long distance wasn’t very sat-MKtafy and there were “I quit threats” coming from Georgia and “It’s okay wtth ns” replies coming from the training camp. “We’re going to throw the same Cars to Debut This Weekend Big Field of Drivers From Midwest, Canada Are Expected The Midsummer Trophy Race, .with- ope: of its largest field of entries, will takft place Saturday and Sunday at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club. Entries for the races on the. Waterford Hllla road course have been received from drivers in MicMgan, Ohio and other Midwest states plus Quebec and Ontario. The debut of two cars which never have been seen previously in this country will be made. The LotassXVU, which belongs to Glen Baldwin of-Birmingham and tho GMS Delta owned by Bob Gubbins, atop of hum, will see action In spective classes. [ The Delta is ah Import from England. It incorporates many English Ford parts including the Anglia engine ana ' features unit construction in steel1 and’ffbprglas. it *■%* & The Lotus XVII •whs buUt especially for the factor^ team to race at LeMans, France. It Is powered by a 750 CC Coventry Climax engine and weighs less thlan 700 pounds. Racing club president Art Novak said, “We have drawn some of the best cars and driven* te-the country for this race.” ^ Among the local driven entered re Bob Gift of Pontiac driving a Corvett. John Camp of Pontiac, |Homers Month-by-Month NEW YORK (API—The following chart gives the month# production of leading home run sluggers: PLAYER YR. TOT. APR. MAY JUNE JULY AUG. SEPT.-, Ruth Ruth Qreenberg Foxx Wilson Ruth Ruth ] (Oner ! Mantle Mays I\hix Mantle Maris plays at them that beat them 1ast!(jrjving a Porsche and Dave time,” said Wilson. "Those are, Moothart of Pontiac driving the ones we’ve been working on.” [ Austin-Healy. T„ double drill the Practice and time trials begin ’ anf.!at 11:00 a.m. Racing starts at 1:00 JJ7£S3rCPutsbuiiS-*. W Lions emphasized kickoffs alK>!pm Tickets can be purchased at san FranchwjTT^e^qaJ^ t punt returns. - [the gate. st. Loon (sadseki >s>.. r* ‘ A crowd of 30,000 is expected to --------‘iJJSuiJS Of their 25 meetings with the'rosters of 13 National Footoauiguejs^ ^ ^, rrmtSw. Browns. r League teams in 1960. 1927 60 4 12 9 9 9 17 1921 59 6 40 13 19 10 10 1938 58 3 9 10 15 9 12 1932 58 4 IS 12 12 7 10 1930 56 .'.‘A 10 8 11 13 10 1920 54 0 12 12 13 7 10 1928 54 4 16 11 ljl 8 7 1949 54 2 9 8 8 11 16 1958 52 4 16 7 7 13 5 1955 61 3 9. 8 13 H 1038 50 ... Vj._ 10 12 8 9 12 1981 ?? 7 “ 7' 11 14 ?? 7? 1981 TT 1 .11 IS 13 77 77 Kwuu City M, MtUm* l «S Cleveland 1. Waehtoslen 1. nl*W Boston t. Mlnneeota 4. night New Yarh J. Loe Angalei 0 TODAY'S OAMES Loa Angelee (Donohue 44) at MtW Ml I Chicago (Ptiarro 7 :auias City (Kunkel (Pappas 14) Only garni) echedulrd ratPArSSCHEDlJLE loston at Saltlmere. night M Angelea at Clarelaad. night lew York at Washington, night Jam CUT at Chtaago. night Detroit at Minnesota, night NATIONAL LHAOUK wan Lest Pet. Behind Loa Angeles .611 Hazel Park Course Has 2 Big Stables Marion H. Van Berg, the most successful owijer in the annals of the track, and colorful Vester R. (Tennessee) Wright, the national charypion among trainers, waging a spectacular duel for top honors in the current thoroughbred race, meeting at the Hazel PSric Race Course, k Post time at the friendly traofe Dequindre and Ten Mile Roads, is 3:30 p.m. and 2'p.m. on Saturdays and holidays. * * * Van Berg, s M-year-oM Nebraska horseman, had a good season at the Detroit Race Course earlier this, summer. Since that time, he has brought in approximately 20 head from Omaha to raise Ms stable to more than 50. This puts him on a level with Wright in the size of their stables, and the battle lines are sharply drawn. Bye Bye to Racing CHICAGO (AP) — Six-year-old Bye-Bye Bird, whose earnings of 1554,257 since 1957 are an all time htgh for harness racing, has been retired to stud. Since he started racing in 1957, Bye Bye Bird has been first 50 times, second 24 and third nine M 101 starts. He has won 10 races worth $40,000 or more. ^ P--1- T,-* Ace Back From Euroeg Webb are confident they’ll reach . 1*4) . f-ui.. ru i 2TJ74 Honoctitck, KlniutmoD. T—2:42. 4 Tiger Averages r Little Blonde Goes After Double Win in Swim Meet INDIVIDUAL BATTING Cash ... Kaline . Boros ... ColOTlto Wood ... ..41T at Its Jit ] I VI 1M JM 11 44 Pltahera' Batting AD D • H AVE. HE ....... I IS .152 1 .....st a t jis r Lary .... is s 3.5* ttt |M St 2S4 Bunolng . .11 S I SO ItlJ ttl 46 UT Regan 10 7 4 85 115 !» ' H 4} Waa .. t s i ts in kin *4 144 . mm is k i tl 'Ami« 7i 4a s.n PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Carolyn House, a slight 15-year-old with strong ambitions, makes her jfirst move for a prodigious double M the Women's National AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships today. The 5-foot-4, 112-pound blonde from Los Angeles A.C. is favored to make good in the first half of die double but her chances are rated slim in the second half when she has to face peerless Chris Von Saltza. t i # Carolyn, who at first glance looks like she would need water-tjwiiqp to help bn- across the pool, t is the defender in the 1500 jj meter freestyle, only champion-i ] ship event of the opening day of the four-day program. Heats get under way at 4 p.m. (EST) and the event should wind up about 8 p.m. (EST). The winner is determined by fastest time in the 50 meter Kelly Pool. The tireiesa schoolgirl won the 1500 meter crown by 24 seconds last year with an American record performance of 19:45.0, 486 seconds faster than the old mark. MU Mt sis SM probably better that mark today and 'most likely will }iave to in order to repel the challenges of Laurel Watson of the Santa Clara (Calif) S.C.. Sharon Fin-neran of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Patsy Harrower of the Indianapolis’ Riviera Club, among others. * * * Carolyn's major test for glory comet up on Saturday when she opposes Miss Von Saltza in the 400 meter freestyle, one of the three individual freestyle titles Chris is defending. It was in the 400 that Miss House earned her berth on the 1060 Olympic team. She finished second in the trials with a spark- i agreement soon for this year. * • * ' a - On the practice field, 'coach George Wilson's squad has been concentrating on preparations for tomorrow night's pre-season game with the Cleveland Browns. Wilson has been working his of feme against Cleveland defensive patterns and sending the defense out to stop the Browns’ attack. Hie exhibition will be another in one of pro football’s hottest feuds. Last time the Utter -rivals met was last January in the Playoff Bowl at Miami. The Lkms won 17-16 when Night Train Lane blocked a'Tast minute try for an extra point. Aloof Feeling Toward Says Jones ■ ■n,ruA , MgTARNq brain washed, that their military power and their space ac- By BRUNO L. KEARNS complishmenU are the ultimate standards for success, Hayes Sports Editor Pontiac Press continued. The warm-heartedness which American track stars en- ma(je reference to a librarian he met in 1958 and had centered during their trip to Europe in 1958 has diminished ^ agaln on hi( ^cent visit. “She is making about 90 dollar* to a feeling of aloofness in 1961. * month, the same as she did three years ago and J*** bec°J“* This la the reaction Pdntlac track ace Hayes Jones got yery hlMh„iiuah in respect to making an issue of this. She during the. rfCent tour he made with the US. team for the eyen ^ whU# the Russian’s domestic life la going competition held lh-Russia, Poland^ Qcrmany and °reat backwar(i, the thoughts of success are In a military way. Britain. ★ ★ ★ / “OniY in Stuttgart, West Germany, did we feel wanted. The hero all over Europe is Yuri Gagarin, the first spaep-The people there shewed great enthusiasm over the rislt man. -He*, a god in Russia. The people of Poland laid down of the Americans,” Janes said, “it definitely was the high- the red rug for him. Even in Great Britain he waa received with a tremendous welcome,” Jones pointed out. . Strangely, Jones felt that the Americans were most poor# 5 Local Divers in New Orleans light of our tear.” “The one thing of which I feel certain, 1* that the Russians get West Oermany on their aide, the people there received in. Qreat Britain. ® mm__ea___mualjl VinwA tri ffllfP It. MPLau ■ ■ * — mai 4a Km “There seemed te be such a superier attitude in London. They made^great issue in big print if an Englishman defeated an American, especially If he « a a NegN,” Jones lyn just failed by a shade to qualify for the final at Rome. But to the National Indoor AAU 500 yard final last April Carolyn made a race of it by taking second with a 5:38.0 to Chris’ 5:315. Since then both have been piling up practice mileage for the current outdoor. ^ met, which marks Miss Von SeltzS's farewell to championship competition Ke United States. WIU IW7V4 raww* w , , . » _ a__ ia love freedom too much. The Russians would have to take « jaway from them by force," he added. dr ★ dr The warm-hearted atUtude of which Jones made mention A group of^local skin divers, Ai wu pfimgrtiy directed at Poland. “In 1958 the people of Poland opened their hearts out to the American track team.' This year one could feel the dlf-fergpee “It’s net that they have become anti-American, tt’a because the Poles seen te have the fear that everyone Is tlM> listening te what they aay and that every conversation located at Union Lake. ] “in Russia, the space achievements definitely Lave had a The classes are held on the north bearing on the attitude of people in regard to beating the Americans in everything. "You could see it on the Russian faces when their athletes — — — -—- .. ^ got beat. It a Russian pasted up an American In «track event, him his leg. The team all signed a card and ssnt it to hun. n the peopfs wmtt -enwy. If the American putted hr they got would be, terrible if this happened," he said, very diiiet.”""" \-. d . ■ « 4 , in regard to his feata on the track, Jonas won the hurdm ‘In 1058 the Russian spoke more freely in regard to in each of the four meets. Hi* beat time was 138 ia R®**t*-domestic Ufe and financial problems. Today they seem to have He also captained the UB. 440-meter relay team which m gon* backwards domestically, and have accepted, or havs been the world record In time of 44J seconds. ^ ^ Corn, Toin Skarbo, Orion Schultz Curtis Lather and Jerry Walker will go to New Orleans, Aug. 22-24 to participate in National Council of'Skin Divers competition. ... Jj ^ _____ ____ ______ Schultz and Lather, both teach- Ung 4:554 as die stylish Orris set ers In the Birmingham school sys-her world record of 4:44.5. Miss Von Saltza went bn to win the Olympic gold medal while Caro- shore of the lake, at 7559 Locfe-j wood, with five two-hour sessions available for the beginner. Schultz ha* been diving for tone years and is active In the Michigan Diving Council. Corn and Walker won the spear fishing contest held at Utka the pslst June while, Schultz won the competitive state title at Higgins Lake last month. f j “The attitude seemed to be—What’s the matter Yank, arc tho Russlada taking that superiority away from you?" * * ★ ' " Jones said hq, would make the 1984 Olympic games hit goal. ‘Tm nbt going to make any more such tours.” he noted, “the strain' and travel are too great. We were constant# pressured in regard to behavior and our activities.” |||| * Jones said that the American track team was badly disheartened wtth the new* that Martin Lauer, world we* ^ ord holder la the lew hurdles, faced the poasIMttt yof losing his leg^ ' ** j. Mm “He te In a Munich bospltal and an Infection may oopt w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST lo) 1961 Business and Finance Market Drops to Mixed Status MARKETS *1 Grain Fufures Trade ' Lags in Early Action The following are top price* covering sale* of lo^ grown CHICAGO »- Dealings in grain produce by growers and soldI by \Murn were d during the mpu, vadv .____ ^ fffre ^ firot several mlXs of srtlvlty NEW YORK (AP)—A growing Quotations are furnished by the , __.. ■ . . . number of minus signs turned the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of * ,1 ... nrirtk. h.M . saw* Ineariy aU prices heM withtar mtek; fractions of previous closes. stock market into » mixed affair Tuesday. in early trading today. Detroit Produce T" Opening prices generally were higher, but the ratio of plus to]___ —minus-signs on the ticker taae^pwn. puctx quickly evened out. Pending an unexpected reaction to President Kennedy's news conference, a continuation of this week's sideways market movement seemed in the fruit Apples, Redblrd ......... Apples. Transparent Blueberries. 13 pi....... Blackberries, qt ........ Cantaloupe*, bu........... Cherries, sweet. IB qt . Raspberries, red, 34-pt. . VEGETABLE* Trading slowed to a moderate pace after an active start. Most groups were well scrambled, although steels, mall order and retail firms, drags aad some.. metals aad tobaccos worked higher. Utilities softened after an Impressive string of gains. Kalis were quiet and narrowly mixed. Gains and losses were restricted to small fractions for the most part. Kentucky Wonder Dealers said there was a fairly {good mill demand for wheat, but] —Ithat-R- was offset by hedge selling. 3.S01 With the government's August ; jig crop report due to be released aft-’ mo'®*" 'be close of trading today, brok-» »• er* said most of the trade probably *'** would be toward evening up committments against the possibility of j .u.Mjany, surprises in condition of the | crops and probable yields. Grain Prices SdrooiDbys Die in Plane Crash preventing war has just been proposed — merely convert the world to nudism . . then there'd be no more fighting, because without uniforms, you couldn't tell who the enemy was . There was thtt sign bn he TA Rrioiak YaiiHic e|back of one of thoae midget sports J4 British Tourns, o cars: -Dont Your Others Killed as Craft I’m Pedaling as Fast as I Can." Goes Down in Norwayl" E“’ wu“' REGISTRATION NOTICE . ,, ___, ,. ! For Urn State election to be held In STAVANGER. Norway tAP) — Bloomfield Township on Tuoodoy, Bep-Thlrty-four British srftoolboys en | ^sw. .i u» Town- route to a holiday in Norway died! ship a Bloomfield, county of Oakland. Wednesday night in a chartered i u hereby given. that in con- British airliner that crashed «ndj J»r»ity with the “»«chi*»n Election . . ______“ Law” the final data tor rcfUtratton ,Jn burned on a Norwegian mountain- j order to vow to the Mat* Election r* during a fierce coastal I “• Storm. ' To vote at_thls eIecUon. «lI person- glne Vickers Viking—4wo schoolmasters and three crewmen—died with them. a -1tenc®pWr Pff0t xighted thri son -who------- 1 ,k- registration the State at Mich 1,an six M the Township of Bloom-days prior to September eligible to resisted wreckage of the plane at dawn 15 • miles from Stavanger, on a j ]**}• mountain in the rugged Ryflyke Fiord area of Norway’s southwest coast. before ^ August^ Friday pt tech week, August' 14, IStl. from _____ ,_m. to S:M o’clock pm. To transfer a registration front Cabbage, sprout, bu. <. Cabbage, standard vs • '•» CHICAGO CHAIN • «•» CHICAGO, AU|. It I AP)—Openin’;. • rlrfpsia: ' I S! Wheat Dee ........ m URD-PLACE WINNER — The originality te Milford 4-H Club's float appealed to the ^es who awarded it third place honors in yesterday's annual Oakland County 4-H parade The plane hit about 30 feet be-j{ low the top of the 1,870-foot moun-'t tain and apparently exploded on * Impact. One wing virtuafiy * tari r ‘ was hurled 300 yards. The j Istered under the permanent reglstrat Pontiac Prase Photo in Pontiac. The “cow” was fashioned out of oil _______ „ drums and the colors were predominately green | broken fuselage hung from the }JJ, and white for 4-H. iP®*- Most * *»*« were ■ j, - —— —------------„....... ■ scattered nearby, many of them j badly mutilated. . I — ‘ABENTS FRANTIC B utd Including A "deloris lv. u£fi!r August I, 10. 1ft Cucumbers, pickle t Eggplant, bu.......... Eggplant, long type Kohlrabi, dos. belts. Okra, pk............. Onions, dry ........... is'US. Going All Out driving Charges Mrs. NovessElected , Lake Orton,, Michigan. Revlon was an exception, rising more than a point in a continuation of recent strength attributed variously to its chart pattern and ttsi ...... new skin cream. MGM tiso showed] Feppfrs! cayenne'' further strength, rising about a point, while Sobering rose well i Potatoes, so-ib. .. over a point despite news of a Federal Trade Commission Imres- ligation of drug industry pricing Suuash, Butter—* 3Z\ Stocks of Local Interest ■It Figures utter decimal points are eighths i.HjACF.Wriglcy Stores. Int; —4| Aeroqulp Corp.................. . 3.>01 Arkansas Louisiana Oas Co. . 35.5 . 3.n Baldwln-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd. IS • 1.35 Borman Food stores .........4M J 00 j Curtiss-Wright Corp..... 30 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy said today the United States |« putting maximum effort Into space dr.vt-lop-ments In nn effort to catch np with the Russians who are ‘many months ahead of os.” Keen r said In ■ 3-Jjj Fed. Mogul-Bower Bearings 15!'Orest Lakes Chemical ....... 3 0« j Hoover Ball a Bearing . • t oo Leonard Refining :% .Ti a A A Tomatoes. 14 Turnips, topped, bu. ... ....Litton spurted more than a point '■ TuT|,l,>*- *"*• bch*.... among electronics. Others in thel greens group edged up and down. I cabbage. bu. '.......... Celery cabMtfe ....... AMEX MIXED ..... —' %.m) 1‘ZIi rropner to...........:. .. .za A Rockwell Standard ....... .30.1 f 100 Toledo Edison Co. ........34.1 3 | OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ring auotatl . 51.00, fCoHard. bu. 3.00 | •rlty reporter’s question at bis conference that he Is satisfied the Russians have put two men Into orMt. The reporter had said there Is skepticism on the part of some scientists. The President indicated he does not share this skepticism. 5 guide of American Stock Exchange prices bleached were narrowly mixed, although I EscaroSa bleached. Fairchild Camera opened with • pggj aSon^doi loss of 1%. Other losers included Lettuce, head. do«. Hoilinger, Insurance Co. of North Lettuce! leaf," bu.' America, Universal Controls and! jg^kt—— Imperial Oil. Slightly higher were Romainc, bit.'".!!.' Aerojet, Cubic, General Develop- '"bu. ment. Molybdenum Corp., Syntex Ewteu eimrd. bu. and Tampa Electric. < Turnip*,, bu-. American-Marietta Co. J | Detroiter Mobile Hornet Death Notice PUBLIC SALK a 1017 BttJck. 4 dr. H..T, B ■ 5D1057272 Public tale to be he ! The schoolboys, 13 to 16 years r *— *--- - * — n n j ^ .j old. were all pupils at Lanlranc 1 Rec Board President jsr12lnn&islh, Fos- jation program which were present-1 ter 8t. cost*), and placed op a yenr* probation after pleading guilty I gate rt Jed by di^ctor Robert Lawyer. •s authorized him to further inveffi- fcSLSl huxls(»ping and 'gardening j Wednesday ^terooon. Most , . . ,_____------------- -■ saved their pocket money for the Th*t the commission ot today to reckless driving. program. Ponttoc.nichtgu. will me< u.ppk c jiauaHv. ‘i^^^ismh«.'w»_Augui Edmund Toiini, 35, of Detroit, was given the alternative of a $100 15-day jail sentence after • Tub, Co. is Corp. ... Taylor Fibre .. . .HRMi Transcontinental O. Pipe Line 33. ------- Ginger Ala New York Stocks j Figures utter decimal points art eighths Poultry and Eggs S-B Vornors O! {Si W.lnkleman* .............. 100 Wolverine Shoe ........... Wyandotte Chemical ....... MUTUAL FUNDS ISA U'.l DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Aug. 8 _ (AP)—Prli pound delivered t ! hens (-10. Heav .te. HO.. 15-17; tight tyi typo roasters 17-13; r ; Barred Rock 33; P Am M & Pdy 41.1 UMon Indus 1 Am Mot et .. 3* Lockh Alrc .. Am Motor* .. 17.1 Lone B Com . .. Am N Oas .. 43 5 LorlUard .... Ampox ....... 33.1 ton A Nash .. *1 A Tef 123.4 Mead Cp . ; ducklings 13; turkoya: Hens 33- DETROlT EGGS DETROIT, Aug. t (AP) — Egg Okld per doton by first receive; _ „ Uvered to Detroit, loose In 33 dozen cases, consumers grade (Including U.S.); White-Grade A extra large 37 Vi,-44 large 37-41; medium 33-33; small Hh- Mont Ward ____ Motorola .. * Howell 34.4 Matt Cw» . Livestock Bald Beth Steel .. 43.1 Net' Booing ( ' Borg Wi MM Cash R 130.4 —MAV-Gypt „.t very active, gj.tl pletr at rax 13.3 j 35c higher; i DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Aug. 3 iurn* ported to Pontiac police yestenlay. into the driveway the boy ran directly into the path of the car. Frederick Groth of 1555 Williams Patrick suffered abrasions to Lake Road reported to Waterford! the neck, scalp and back. ~ week’s holiday. They were to stay yDUthj* ■ hostel in Stavanger and then inijSffrtitJd * a mountain chalet, hiking in the Aug mountains, fishing for trout, playing badminton and swimming, j hour *ugg**tlon* Ilty Clerk i. ip, i»ei Ross-and Robert, both of Pwitiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Millard Bixler of Ortopviile, Mrs. Peter Rusevich of Garden Grove, Calif, and Mrs. A1 Smith of Drayton Plains. Service will be held at 1 Saturday at the Voorhees-S i p 1 e Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. ~~r Township police that last night a screen was forced from a window, of his motel, drawers were ’ran-! sacked and a wallet containing $35 stolen. Twilight Auction Sale — Friday, Aug. 11, 6 p.m. sharp. Fine furniture and valuable household effects. Rev. w. M. McGuire, Pro- Erietor. 450 Eileen Dr. off Square ake Rd. ' —Adv. BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILES and CADILLACS Jerome OMs-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FE 3-7021 NEW BRANCH RANK — The Community National Bank opened its newest branch bank today in a 50-foot-long trailer in the Oakland County Service Center. The bank’s 12th branch office, Wmn •he trailer will serve as temporary quarters until a permanent building is c instructed within two years at 330 E. County Center Drive, opposite the new county courthouse building.; • 7.7; creole Fet , *6.4 Dynam Am ■J«.l!if Bond A I 33.4’Fair Cam . UFtr Tiger 5*.vel 156.4 Imp 041 OfuMn OtiAF ... Ot No Ry . .. Tranoamer .. Twenty Cen .. Underwood .. Un Carbide 1 On Fas y... Unit Air Lin Unit Alrc .... On Oat Cp .7 34.5 DOW JONES I! NOON AVERAGES STOCK AVERAGES Induet. Rails Util* Stock! iQt Rare .. .53.3 Weott El ....'44 a IM Nick .... 82.6 White Mot .. 55.1 V tot Faper — 33.7 Wilson * Co 51 r toj Wtot i... JS.T Tngot 8h & T 106.4 n FOR SALE USER SCHOOL BUSES The Board of Education of the Lake Ofion Community Schools will receive bids on or before 7:00 p.m. August 23, 1961 The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CaN Walter Potty, MY 2-2021 to mo bine* HUGH BRADY, Secretary Board of Education v A DOLLAR DAYS Value for ... THE FAMILY THAT HAS A FREEZER!! But Needs a New Refrigerator 30% MORE FOOD STORAGE SPACE IN THIS . . . You’ll enjoy 30% more food storage space for AND •a whole shopping cart ONLY more of food. ,« GIBSON Refrigerator 10700# &/0 ™ 71 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC SI West Huron St. . Open FrkUy and Monday tU f FE 4-1555 mwm SAVE! SAVE!... OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 HMSSESOHONBI Toko Your Pick! ALL PLASTIC WALL TILE FREE A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER-VINYL-X $7.95 LATEX PAINT N#w ^ Exterior and InteVier. guaranteed $C95g.i. Mt tn nanl nr Kiietor M||| for 7 W ^any type walls. PURE VINYL r* x 9" Clote-Out Spatter Pattern*— 1st Quality ........... DRASTIC REDUCTION on All First Quality Vinyl Yard Goods Rtady-Nlisad. Quality Controlled Exturier-lnterier Whit* Paint Gal. (alee eaten miird te yeer/^r««lf>c»t<—11 > •PATTER ASPHALT TILE 9 k 9 a y»" .. . 4‘ UNGLAZED CERAMIC - irx 24“ FLOOR TILE, Many Colors. Shoot S|49 METALLIC INLAID LINOLEUM TILE—1st Qality 12 LINOLEUM RUGS 1st Quality, Largo Selection 3395 SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL TILE. Large Color Selection . 59e Mice, Vinyl Linoieom COUNTER TOPPING 1/3 orr LUAN PANELING New AnlVk" .......... . $4 95 PREFINISHED V-GR00VED Ake 4x8 Ve” If You Don't BUY from US, ALL TILE AT CARLOAD PRICES We BOTH Lom MONEY! FEB-31H BE Pontipc's Largest ARMSTRONG DIALER! TILE OUTLET loss WEST HURON isifi m