I?

Pal Seriously Injured South of Lapeer; Hold Suspect at Jail.
| A long-distance bicycle trip ended in tragedy last night when • Lake Orion athletic star was; killed and another boy seriously injured by a hit-and-run driver on1 South Lapeer Road south of La-I peer.
THE PONTIAC	PRESS	Home Edition
VdL. lf» NO. 157 ‘ • PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY'. AUGUST 9,	1961—40 PAGES anrm>Amo8?Tgrn£mno*U‘	%o
Smiles Follow Hard Work
Plane Diverted Toward Cuba
Pan Am Airliner Hijacked
Roll Out 'Red' Carpet for Titov
REIGN OVER FAIR - Beaming broadly as t they ride around the fairgrounds on a buckboard after their coronation last night are the ’icing > and queen of the' Oakland County 441 Fair, RJcte ard K. Foster of Orion Township and Carolyn
PMtlu frets met.
Rqggles of Independence Township- The two 17-ybar-olds were chosen from a field of 20 for • outstanding achievement in 4-H work and service in their’-chibs and communities._______.______
| Dead was Jaclde R. McCoy, 17-1 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrln! McCoy of 56 S. Bellevue Road,! -Lake Orion.
Chosen From Field of 20
King and	Queen Fair
Riqhard K. Foster and Carolyn Ruggles, both 17, began their reigns last night as king apd queen of the 1961 Oakland County 4-H Fair.
Another winner was 10-year-old Greg R. Carline of Pontiac, who
Related Stories Page 26
was picked ay this year's’ freckle champion. He received a savings bond from The Pontiac ' Press. :
It Wat the third time the red-
cka
Reported la (air condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital was William Ci Toll, M, son of Mr. aad Mrs. William Toll of ill Plaegrove Road, Orton Township.
Hie boys were tiding their hi-a) cycle* south on South Lapeer. Road I h ,n|j(M25> in MetamAra Township
Ikn 1 nmI Iaa a! n OMsasodal 4s4n Lalui
haired' fifth grader had-entered; Bqth. Carolyn and R the contest. Greg is the son ofj cincned]. their titles with
W&Iter CuUat ^	Orton and Mackinaw City
630 Second St.	(grandstand- last night after the,...,..	.	„	''
field had been, narrowed to three	ff1** % * “r
1 McCoy was dead at the scene
. , , ._5	_	,	- when Lapeer County Sheriff s dep-
iTL* ^i?—"tt!mtunU.	.bow	p.m.
Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. Toll was rushed to Lapeer County General Hospital and later transferred to Pontiac Osteopathic. The Toll boy incurred several fractured
Jet Carrying 72 Passengers, 9-Man Crew
Kennedy Informed of Theft; Craft Out in Havana by 2:30
tt A hijacked Pan American DC8 j e t with 81 ..persons aboard landed safely in Havana at 2:35/ p.m. (Pontiac timely the airline reported today. .
The king aiid' queen were sc- boy* and three,girls.
H____	^	WELCOME SPACEMAN - Russian cosmonaut
the last leg of a round trip between J Ghertnan Titov is escorted by Premier Nikita Khrushchev, carrying an armload of flowers, on his arrival at Moscow Airport today. Behind Titov is Russia's first spaceman, Maj. Yuri
dates for the coveted crowns ini competition that lastedJhroughoiitj A* - D.
All contestants were Inter-. (hip. She wiH he a senior at viewed Individually by three jCtorkstdh High School next fall. Judge* who neared them n their '
personal-Ity, over-ail 4-H records and club and comnsanity activities.
HH
test
SM

The new queen has- compiled SI project yean ty her, eight years as a 4 H dub member.
Her mala project* have been sheep, flower gardening, personal aad home improvement.
She had gone to state show lour times and bqen in distri^ • judging three times. She is a member of, aiiiim the ONk/fffll 4-H dttb. *,	IXSTitiS*
HAS TOP RECORD
bones and severe lacerations.
MAN REING HELD	.
Being held at the Lapeer CouiAy!
*v2n i
Richard qlso has an impressive
Gagarin. Khrushchev later told thousand* of cheering Muscovites that the '’time is not far .. off when we will have manned flights to 'the moon qnd other planets.” (Story at Page 2.1
Mayor Pleads for Stepped-Up Use of Airline
Mayor Philip E. Rowston got a a charge of leaving the] head start last night in a state-scene of an accident Is Aleck D. sparked campaign to keep new Hutehinson, 49, of 80 Maple Grove North Central Airline franchises in
U S . Allies Will Propose Berlin Meeting to Russia
WASHINGTON (AP) A government spokesman said today the’ Air Force hjg h command has been alerted to the latest hijacking of a US. plane and “it is probable they may ait according to some pjre-arranged plan.” Whet this plan involves. the spokesman did not say.
i to use the airline’s facilities
Road.
Deputies said the accident occurred just port h of Brocker Road.
- rfppfehended at Pontiac Municipal Airport
ever possible in the coming months.
“In the crucial period ahead we must use the facilities or lose .the franchise,” the mayor potat-
hen be w»-muned Districtlment tdday tollp^o^y! £-!* * <*
f>nt AuArH winner.	Ukthaal niAnlaa	"
4-H work climaxed thtoj-'. Hutchinson u
later at Lapeer Road near Bruner Road where “ ear was
PARIS (AP) —The United States aud its top Western allies are planning to advance a proposal within the
record year w
All Achievement Award winner. Prosecutor Michael Dionlse.
He also wdn the William H. Dan-	' t' *	*
forth Leadership paining’«hotar- McCoy ^ f track and football slup-to Camp Minhyanca this year-j^ at . 0^ Community
next few weeks for a meeting witjh the Soviet Union on
Berlin	foe Russians Tail to propose
one first.
Highly placed Western informants today gave an outline of diplomatic maneuvers on the Berlin crisis. American, British, French*^2-
The Civil Aeronautics B oji rd;
and West German foreign
boo of Mr. aad Mrs. a F. Footer of. IS Baldwin Rood, Orion Township, Richard has been to 4-H for eight year*. He Is n member of (he East .Orton Club.
He Has-a total of 37 project year* with his projects ranging from electrical to beef and including public speaking. He had the reserve grand champion dairy cow for three years at the Oakland County 4-H Fair.
High School. He was ’graduated high school in lime and had been offered scholarships to Michigan State Universil General Motors Tech in Flint.
McCoy’s body Is at’ Allen’s F'u-neral Home,’ Lake Orton. Surviving beside his parents are a-lister Patricla at home, and his grandparents, Mrs, Dewey Powers of ~ Va„ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy of Trammel, Va.
says Poptisc must board an aver-j ministers d i SC U 8 8 « d age of five passengers a day be-'moves during the weekend. June of this year and next! ^ ^ followed by a briefing to keep tim W|fcr- ^ North AUant|c Treaty <*
Secre-
June
chise. Current patronage is about.
J 10 passengers a month below this sonisation pxmdl by lU 7*™*“ **“ minimum level. -	Itary of State Dean Rusk,
lech in Flint. Next Wednesday, Rowston will] ^	of a ^ for ^
^U.S. in Favor of Latin Aid
attend a meeting in Lansing, which the Department of Aeronautics will tty to flmf ways increase patronage at the various cities that were awarded new short-haul air service on a tryout basis in December.
flattens oh Berlin is a delicate matter Involving tactical advantage*.
Hie decision has been coupled with plans for a Western military build-up to confront Soviet threats. The Western diplomatic move
To Vote on Nominee
peace treaty with East Germany but said he did not think If will start a war.
PioWm Pm* HmU FRECKLEg CHAMP —, The freckles cdhtest awhrd at the Oakland Qftmiy 4-H Fair now is equally divided between girl and boy winners after the judges named Greg R. Cariine. 10. ‘son of Mf. and Mrs: Walter ‘Cartine of’ 630 Second St., as. this year's champ. became the kecond. straight boy Winner Of . 'the fourth annual contest sponsored.by Trfie Pontiac Press. Girls won the Jitle for the first two years.•	'	a v

probably will* be launched after the West German elections or |Sept. 17 and after Western firmness has been made evident.
President Offers to Help Settle Metropolitan Strike
Richard is a 1961 graduate of Proxmire Emls Lengthy Protest Cranbrook School for Boys, B1 field Hills.
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN Named as attendants for the! queen were Diane Cash, 17, Busy]
Fingers <3^. South Lywr andj» WASHINGTON « -‘The Senate,haw a more complete and dra-Wlata. «. rf art- Uta, trt, to vrt ,t 3	c^tUct «	0,
ter variety.	(Pontiac time! on the nomination
The twu buys who Were run- j of Lawrence J. O’Connor Jr. to •era-up for the Mag’s tttte were 1 the Federal Power Commission, . _ .
Steve smith, 17. at the Nu-Ly- |M appointment which drew a! Chairmen Wairen C. »L«nuson.
Wtx Club; aad Lyle McLachlaa, j marathon protest from Sen. Wil- D-Wash., of the Senate ComiBerce M, ef the East Qrtoa Cfab. liam Proxmire. D-Wls.	. Committee told Proxiqire that
Judges were Mrs. William H.	*' # a	O’Connors financial foldings had Genera|
Jackson of Birmingham, ex<balr proxn,^ ended a tfJwur and been «creened by ah Intradepart-’ man of the	^^ 45-mtaute around-the-clock assault ;	Committee of
on the nomination regained the 11:32, and held it discussion of holdings.
Gives Its Blessing to $20-Billion Request by Five Nations
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay m —The United States, happy with the progress of the inter-American economic conference,
an ambitious ap»
NEW YORK (AP) —-v A Pan American World Airways jet plane waa hijacked and divartad toward Cuba today, the airline rtportod here. The plane waa en route from Mexico City to Guatemala City at the time.
A Pan American spokes-.man estimated that' the [plane, should retch Havana ; by 2:30P.M. (Pontiac time). Ut.was a DC8 jet with 72 passengers and a crew of 9.
In Waahington.Prosldent Kennedy was Informed of the incident by the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA).
The FAA said the plane was Flight 501 and whs en route from Mexico City Jto Guatemala, but that the last report from the pilot, around 1:30 pjn. was that he was over Yucatan on Mexico’s east coast, which would be on the way to Cuba, “ "cir J"
it was the^ fourth hijacking of American passenger aircraft in
three months, the second
tion Board and member of the j board of directors of the publishers of Michigan Farmer maga-(Continued on Page 2, OoL 4)
Cooler Weather |ls Predicted for I Next Five Days
peal by Latin nations for a 10-year inflow of at least $20 billion from UJ8. and pther foreign sources.
The U.S. delegation to the Alliance for Progress assembly, bowed gracefully to Latin sensitivity and even helped teviae two planks in the momentous declaration of Punta del Este-The planks had aroused strong opposition among sovereign-minded Latin-American statesmen.
*	* . * 7.	• One would set up a public to-
other factors to the timing are] formation machine. The other the October Communist party con-jWouM establish a commission oft gross to Moscow and the U.N.|“|even wise men” as an advisory id coordinating body for nation-] development programs.
The |20-billion proposal, intro- Previously, a National, Airlines ac.;plane and an Eastern Ah^ Lines j prop-jet were seized by aerial hijackers and flown to Cuba.
. The Eastern Electro still is held there, although Its passengers and crew were released.
month.
Two Americans took over a
Continental Airlines plane to El Paso, Tex., saytag they totoaded to fly It to Cuba. However, they erpowered after aiao
Thursday Is expected to he
Goldberg said jHMU after talking t»«the President, he telephoned both Met General Manager Rudolph Bing .and the bead of the American Federatton-of Musicians’ Local 902 aad told them abeju* the ■ President’s concern.
to near 17 bat Friday aad Saturday win be seller. Sunday to sapposed la be wanner, aad
V From Oar Now# .Wire* .Goldberg said he hopes the mu-:. Temperatures.,will be slight!/ DALLAS, Tex. — Secretary of sidkns and Bing will get together «»l*r for the negt five days the Labor Arthur .J, Goldberg dht-iand the Labor Department will help weatherman says. The high wD closed today that President _Ken- to any way it can to bring them re*i*ter * . . rf*™?	.
nedy is concerned about cancdla- together. tion of the Metropolitan ppera's
196l-62aseason and hw offered his! ^ New York, the union’s presi-^help to jwttle a copfract dispute,	-
with the American Federation of be' settled. He deplored the Met 1 '	dedsien to cancel the 1961-62 eea-
| son because of the wrangHi,
The aalan chief. At Maaufl,
■aid Mgedatoro weald he glad
' Ptedpitatton will total one-half] at aay ttme In an ettort, to Iran inch in scattered thundershowers out dtflerenres. '	ilate Thursday and again Sunday
drore theNs>lt‘
.Qg. South' to southwest morning _ .	.	. _ .	^+^^1^**^****. ■■	..M	'	(winds at lfi-18 miles per hour will
(•oidberg.said. "He	to	he «Ud.	continue tonight and- become south|
kelptol in any way< We.eaghtta ]	..v1 *	*	to southeast tomorrow:'
have a Met season this year, j He assaiiejL thf management,!	>. *	*	*
f have saying It had “developed a pat-j The fate** temperature in down-n Pontiac preceding 8 a.pi. was l degrees. The reading at 2,pjn,
became ef with and holdings In the gas fa
Proxmire said O'Connor already has a conflict of interest as federal oil import administrator, becai he has financial interests in companies which import/oiL “including 17 of the biggest importers and two of the three biggest.” He said that as administrator, O’Connor determined quotas and allotments of oil the companies may import.
“I don't knpw how you <
“He (Kennedy) mid w J
Cuba Press** Charges
VIl is significant that s President
a President who the cultural actix,
try.” 7
ificant that tee have!saying It had “developed a pat-i The ta rho is concerned wlfl> | tert- of conducting its negotyattans town Pul Ictiidties of our coun-with the union's representativesi 71 degree |practically at the point of a gun.’’lwas 86.
1 UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Cuba today requested the General Assembly to take up Cuba’s charges , of aggresrion against the United States M the assembly’s regular session in' September.	)
MARATHON stretches his which he held tion
TWO
1§
THE POyTIAC PR&8B, WgDNE8DAY; AtTGUST 9, 1M1
Nikita Threatens the West With 'Bigger' Bomb
Says Russia WiH Make II,
Unless Things Get Better]
MOSCOW OK-Premier Khnsfit-j climaxed a day oI welcome to 'chev, welcoming cosmonaut Cher- Titov on His return to Moscow.
Jtlttv fa the Kremlin, told FORMALLY DECORATED jthe West today that Russia can
make a bigger bomb than ever! The 36-year-old flier was for-jud will unless prospects for peace!mally decorated with beribboned improve.
......................t...MOSCOW <Uf*l> - Premier
Among the prospects he wanted Nikita Khrushchev, addressing a to aee was a peace treaty with Kremlin banquet lor spaceman Germany and tativersal disarms- MaJ. Obermna fttev, said today ynent, but on terms that the West that U.S. astronauts “only jump pas rejected. ■
I it staa one at the most belligerent speeches the Soviet pre-
*	mier has made la recent months.
-Yet ha laSermpted every series
, of esitoqi with the statemeat
*	that "We den’t want war."
i	medals far hero of the Soviet
I The reception la th? ,.JSW*n kjnlsB and the order of Lenin.
guttering army of Soviet dtgnl fortes aad foreign diplomats, “we are glad that they did net
U S. Blesses'Aid for Latin Nafidns
(Continued From Page One) wanted each nation to do Ite own
The Day in ■ Birmingham
Retail Merchants Group in C. of C. Plans Board
BIRMINGHAM — A nominating two-hour 'haruKue committee of the Birmingham Tuesday night by Cuba’s eco- 'chamber of Commerce is prepar-nomic esar, Ernesto Guevara. A I ing „ s|atc of candidates for a board of directors for the organ-*****	°*	Uadon's retail merchants division.
Group Okays Defense Cash
$3 Billion - Plus Voted by Committee Because of Berlin Crisis -
Soviet lotos has the wherewithal to crush the aggreeeor.
” The whole atmosphere' of the Kremlin reception, changed With the speech by Khrushchev and his mention of a bigger bomb.
•ft * dr .
Diplomats huddled In comers to translate the words among them-
Earlier hi the day, Titov h
HUSTLED FROM CONFERENCE - A bodyguard of Cuba's Ernesto (Che) Guavara Is farced out of the Inter-American Economic and Social warned that If “the enemies nhp "Conference at Punta del Es|e. Uruguay, Tlies-
....W nstotss
day for brawling ‘with antl-Caatro demonstrators who disrupted Guavara's address to the conference. (Story on Page 1.)
WASHINGTON Iff - A Senate-House compromise committee today approved virtually aQ of ‘
S3 bUikxHdus in extra defense funds asked by President Kennedy to stiffen, military forces because of the Berlin crisis.
4 ft ft
At the same time congressional advocates of manned bomber power retained most of the Senate increases aimed at keeping production lines open for the present heavy kmg range bombers and mix sign1 spurring development of a B70 future jet bomber as a complete weapons system.
Only one Kennedy request,
, SJ07,soo.ooo to carry oat civil defease activities recently shifted , to the Defease Department, re' mained In dispute.
Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., leader Of the Senatlse conferees, said they Insisted on retaining this fupd.
Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex. head of the House negotiators, said . he would seek a separate Houae vote on this Rom.
privileged Then the premier began to loosen up.
“For peace, we need a peace treaty with Germany," he said.
No threats will intimidate us and we will sign a peace treaty with Germany. We believe there will be no war after this. Only lunatics think of war after a peace treaty.
“There are some lunatics and this fact caanstbe excluded. We are not threatening anybody but If anyone attacks us we will consider It as an act of suicide. We will destroy Mm by counter
Thgjftodlpromise bill, excluding (fra civiT defense funds, would provide about $461v billion to cany on Defense Department activities in the fiscal year which began July 1.
Houae spokesmen won Senate acceptance of a 3 per cent cutback fa an across-the-board military procurement of aircraft, missiles, Strips and other Rems.
Hoikm Continues to-Live Despite Two Accidents
MERANO, Italy (UPD—Italian soldier Delio Vetfovaldi was Stitt Jflive today after two accidents, ■cither of which could have killed
# Vettovaidi, 23, fell about 30 feet into a ravine and landed on his head. His gun landed beside Urn and fired a bullet that struck him fa the head.
Doctors said the soldier was ser-ktusly injured but aright^ recover.
“This is not a threat, it is reality. We have spent money on rockets and bombs and they are not for cutting sausages. ......	,
“tOe will use them only If we are attacked. These are means of defense and if anybody attacks we will spend than.”
Liquor Worth $1,900 Taken by Thieves
The theft of SI,900 worth of liquor during a break-in at the Gungaden Bar, 1(1197, Dixie Highway, in Springfield Township was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday.
★ , it dr
A part-owner of the bar, Fred Pankey of 3350 Ellery Road, Water-lord Township, discovered the Ion yesterday when he opened far the day's business.
The liquor had been carted off ] in boxes from a basement storeroom after the thieves pried open the Rent door of the building.
The Weather
MMMMMMNW
Full VA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND yiCDHTT — Partly cloudy and warm today, tonight ind 'lomarrsw with scattered thunder-showers likely tomorrow afternoon or evening. High today ' IT, low tonight 71, high tomorrow 37. South to southwest " winds 13 to 18 miles today and tonight and south to southeast winds tomorrow.
' JOHN E. LINABURY
Surprise Salute Given Auto Vet
John E. Linabury Gets Tribute by City on His 83rd Birthday
to Open Tomorrow
One W fltt'wwHTl ffiOH unusual house tyrilers will open at 10 a.m. tomorrow In the Oakland County Service Center, *
6 * 1 *
Converted for use as a bank, the 50 • by -10 • foot trailer will house Community National Bank’s 13th branch office.
Tho trailer win be temporary quarters until a permanent building is constructed In a year or two. It will be located at fat E. County Center Drive, directly •cross from the new county courthouse building.
The bank> assistant cashier, L. Jay Clark, has beat named man-
Register of Deeds County Office in New Quarters
The first moved county office [opened lor business yesterday in the new Oakland County Service Center on West Boulevard.
I The register of deeds office and In the first decade of this con-iP***081®1 department opened jts tury, a young engineer named John	unid .new surroundings after
E, Linabury was tinkering with | * weekend of moving, the two-cylinder gasoline engines i Thousands of deeds, records of the time.	j and other papers began moving
He put two Of them together and out of the old court house last Friday aftefnoss from the main
came up with the four-cylinder gine that powerkf the first Oakland automobile: in 1908.	,
Lari might, after receiving a surprise salute from the city on Ms 83rd birthday, Linabury recalled a jest be made recently when the tour-cylinder Tempest was developed by Pontiac Motor Division as the latest successor to the original Oakland.
“I put two engines together but what they did was split an eight-cylinder engine In half. Itold them my development was progress but their’s was just retrogression! said the spry, silver-haired octogenarian.
The City Commission took time out last night to honor Linabury for his contributions to Pontiac, both as an engineer with General Motors Corp. and a member of the planning commission the past 10 years.
floor deeds office and basement microfilm department.
The new quarters are on the ground floor of the new building. Some 20 employes —1 even the veterans — began “finding their way around” again today.
★	♦ ft
this time next week, register of deeds office employes will have more company. County probate and juvenile courts are slated to move next weekend.
ToUar to rentier
Unit temperature preceding S Wind velocity 3 m ,J1 »JB.
. Direction: Sou them MB eete Wednoedej Sun rteea Thundey
‘eaten* tn Item;.
..IB. Hlghrat temperature ... ..........
•,Swell.toiailistwi............. ....
‘ Mean temperature ..................
Weather—Rein 04 Hlfbeet and Leweet Temperature* Tide Date to IS Teen
Sar'e Tempera tore Chari
MEMBERS PRESENT Fellow members.of the planning commission were on hand for'the special tribute.
Linabury, 31 E. Iroquois Road, retired^ from General Motors fa 1947 as a specialist fa the operation and equipping of foundries.
|' During his long career in into dustry be helped guide the con-,7| struettoo of foundrire for Pontiac Motor Division. Cadillac and
0 Chlceeo Cincinnati
, Duiuti
n	eo	new Orlee	®	“
U	14	NevTork	-
47	(S	Phoenix	110	Tf
it	n	at. Lout*	oo	h
ot	7i	iattbakoC,	»i	d
00	S*	S. Prencltco	04	II
01	St	S. St*. Merle	<1	M
________ 70	ft	fMW	70	to
Jacksonville 03	73	Temp*	M	74
,Clt» 17	TV	Trev. City	It	It
I Houghton
Earlier in life, he engineered the tint sibling gear sfatfi for the.Oakland. -
Linabury Is one of file few Pontiac natives of his years who ’can say that both his parents were born fa Pontiac. The family name has been prominent fa foe city ■face the first half of the 19th Century.
Among his many other civic interests, Linabury is active in the' s	• '
Oakland County Historical Society. 'Sen. Hart Named to Go to Meeting in Brussels
sger of the Hew braneh. ciMt. of 4563 Kempf St., Drsywir Plains. has been with the bank.for seven year*.
- * * *
Thu branch will house four tetters and a lounge and will be located next to a large parking area. Its aluminum siding exterior ia
aedy program would wet be '‘dlfRIed with a reepssee.”
The United States was disturbed by .the idea -that Guevara may have embarrassed the government of Venezuela, which is engaged fa an aggressive program of economic and social reform. it was considered Venezuela was one of v the many targets of the Cuban attack.-* * *
Guevara quoted from what he [said were secret UJS. Embassy documents purporting Ithat President Romulo Betancourt's government was about to, ,be tamed by "U.S. imperialism.’': Prime Minister Fidel Castro of I Cubs considers Betancourt one of ftk. principal owemjes and Gue-: vara’s aim seemed to be to 'distrust of , the Venezuelan government among the country’s people.
As for Guevara's charge that the United States plotted to Mil Raul Castro, Fidel's brother, July 26, wai brushed off here as nonsense.
When- Guevara finished Tuesday night, several Cuban exiles in the audience sereairted “assassin” al him. •
Two leaped on the stage shMt-Ing. Plats swung as security guards baa led the demonstrators from the packed chamber.
mittee named by Cbafal deni Henry F. Johnson are foster Toothacker, Harvey	*
Donald Cummings.
'ft it
According to Chamber of Commerce Secretary Charles Marten-son the retail merchants division will not be a separate organiza-
Once the board of directors is fleeted it will meet to name Its own officers.
No date for an election has been scheduled, said Morten ion. Ballots ~ be matted to retailers In the
Boat Injunction
Fluorescent lighting and air-conditioning complement the interior of the unusual trailer-branch. Full bahktog facilities will be available with the exception of safety deposit boxes.
-The hew branch will operate on regular banking hours, according i Community National' Bank spokesman.
150 Flee fo Safety in Rubber Plant Fire
DETROIT Iff—An explosion In a loam robber plant today touched off a five-alarm fire In
An estimated MO persons fled to safety from the three-story brick bMIdlng aad nteuby building*. More than 171 firemen and 90 pieces of equipment, were at
There were no reported In-Jurtes.
The factory is the Stephenson A Lawler Co., MIS E. Mllwau kee. Don Bmley, president of the film, said moot of Ms U employed were oo a coffee break
8:15 aq-
Sylvan Lake Council Will Be Brought Up to Date on Parking Rift.
A report ton the state of affairs between file City of Sylvan Lake and the Oakland County Boat Club will top tbs agenda of tonight's Sylvan Lake City'Council meeting.
City Atty. fom T. Regie will report on the progress qf a pending injunction to prevent the dub from using two lots as parking areas for boat trailers.
The lots are owned Jty the boat
The J20-bil!ion resolution was submitted by Argentina, BrazD, Chile, Mexico and Peru—although Guevara claimed' Fidel Castro’s Cuba was really responsible for R by scaring the United States into acting for Latin America.,
START ON COMBINATION Eventually to be catted
Among these to the opposition groused by the two items which the United States now is willing to revise drastically or even" eliminate altogether.
One of these is the proposal to set up public information machinery.
ft to ft
Guevara denounced this as a screen for "regimentation. of thought,” but even democratic-minded leaders viewed the proposal with considerable reservation.
The United States has no objection to dropping the secom^pro-posal for an advisory commission.
City commissioners have scheduled Aug. 31 far a public hearing on a request far paving, the alley ftom Hunter east to the water tank property Immediately south of Rldgedale Street.
The requeet eame from fho Birmingham real estate firm of Weir, Manus! and Saydar, lac., whe plito to anet a building to
Residents object to their use for parking apace, which they say k a violation of the city's inotof ordinance.
. ft to ft .......
Reese wijl also - report on the reqittrements that must be met-by the club In order to get a liquor license and the means which may
Act of Punta del Erie,” the pro-1* tM»n by the city to deny such gram took* toward a swift start on a combination of IU. and foreign and Latin American self-help fo sure economic ills and fend oft the threat of communism.
Minor obstacles already are be> ing removed.
a license.
At Abe July meeting, Councilman Edwin F. Clark introduced a resolution requesting the State Liquor Commission, to deny renewal of the boat club’s liquor license. The resolution was tabled for study.
HwaHage will be held M three easements the city wished to vaeote aad City Manager Earle Knapp will report ton requests of residents that the city vacate n fourth easement between Wood; lend end Sherwood Forest subdivision*.
' ft ft ft
A’ resolution requiring contractors to get permits from the dty before Mack topping driveways is also expected to be introduced tonight.
The meeting will begin at 8 fa the Sylvan City Hall, 1620 Inver-
tion but will continue to operate under the parent group.
board of directors for tho retell merchants division, la the part the dlvtoiea has operated ns n
Plans call for fits construction of n 31-by-33 foot building.
The alley paving would provide easy access to a parking lot at the rear, of the proponed building.
Cost of the project, it decided by the commission to be a necessity, would be assessed properly owners benefiting from the im-provement.
Signs are being erected today along Quartan Road from 1Vood-ward Avenue to I ihsef Rond which wiO low er the fated Unfit there to- 6 miles per hour, according to the Birmingham Police Department. • .	• '• »
|	ft ft it ■*»
Potter laid the new speed law will be enforced after all signs are* constructed'or Quartan Road. The former maximum speed there was ^65 miles per hour In the... daytime, and 56 miles pec hour at night.
U.S. Opposes Special Session Over Bizerte
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y- (UPD —The United States Tuesday night announced its opposition to a special General Assembly seesfoh on the Biserta-, conflict between France and Tfafisla, but it appeared the' zneetfag* would be held MyWiy- T *
• , ft - ft .
Venezuela and Argentina both added their algmiturea to a petition for a meeting, bringing the total to ft). Only one more is needed far the required 50. >
» Stevenaoh, U. S. ambas-o the United Nations, told Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold the United States was afraid a general assembly session might “imperil” efforts to bring Tunisia and France to settle their dispute themselves.
Puring Exercise Swift Strike
King, Queen Chosen to Reign at 4-H Fair
(Cbntinued From Page One) zinc; Allen F. Rush of Washington Township, prominent area farmer and district director of the Michigan 'Farm Bureau; and Donald W. Porter, sales manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and president of the Pontiac	Exchange Club.
-.	ft	ft	ft
Other contestants for the king ltd queen qrowns included Elaine j Cudnohufsky,.15, East Orion; Doug! Long,	16.	of	Milford;	L#	Ruej
Heard, 17, qf Milford; MiCball Bright, 15, of East Orion; Patricia J L. Rough ton. 10, of the Saddle! Soapers; and Marlene Day, 17, 0f| Los Cabetteros.
ft	ft	ft	j
Others were Carolyn Canfield, 17, of Busy Fingers; Edward Cogger, 17, of Nu-Ly-Wix; Chert Boucher, 16, of the Saddle Soapers, Anils Storm, 16, of East Orion; Diane Mott, 15, of Bloomfield; Janie Vaillencourt, 15, andChrlstine Schaeffer, 17, both of East Orion; and Elaine Bishop, 16, ol Subur-! banite.
Giant Airlift Supplies Mock Attack
BRAGG, N.C. - (AP)—The during Exercise Swift Strike. unload and take off again every Air-Fores conducted a gigantic	★ to ft	30 minutes,
airlift today to supply the 62nd! Heavy cargo planes thundered! The Army reported that the Airborne Division, seeking to. Into the Darlington County, S.C., 82nd continued to expand an air-drive a theoretical enemy from airport on an intensive schedule head it established Tuesday, ma-a small invaded foreign country!which called for.31 planes to land,!neuvering against a provisional
Clbo Sands U. S. Note on Detained Airplanes
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., has been named by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson as a delegate to the Sept. 14-22 international Parliamentary Union meeting at Brussels.
■_	AT FtoMet
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered thundershowers are ex} paaled Wednesday night in* West Virginia, the South Atlantic states, the Plains aad the Central feoddea. It will be cooiep hi r fa the far Southwest
plane* to Washington via Swiss government	j Hert will be joined by fellow
The Swjsa Informed the State Dnnocratic Sens. Albert Gore of Department that the note had Tennessee. Hubert H. Humphrey! been received at their embassy of Minnesota, Strom Thurmond of; In Havana and‘was being for- jSputh Carolina. J. (J. Hickay of j warded to this, country.	| Wyoming and Mike Monroney kof.
The United sfiftrt) has been ; Oklahoma. -and Republican Sens, demanding einee July 34 the re- **	~	'	* * “
turn of an fnatern Air lines Etoctrm hijacked to CUha. The note was the first Cuban reply to. the U-S. I
Homer Capehart of Indiana. Andrew F. Schoeppel of Kansas, Gordon Attott of Colorado and Kenneth B. Keating of New York, at theqdnferenoe. . j.
WITH STRINGS ATTACHED — Shroud lines wMp o&f the parachutes of troopers from the 82nd Airborne Division as the men step from Ahefa troop carrier Mane fa Operation Swift strike at Ounden, S. C,, during maneuvers in
the* largest /U.S. military operation since World War II. Planes carrying tiw paratroopers were manned by Reservists from the 512th Troop Carrier Wing.	" - ,	.
dm
battlegroup of 1,500 men from Ft. Jackson, S.C., acting as put of the enemy force’.
A majority of the cargo' and fighter support aircraft were manned by Air Reservists and Air National Guardsmen, many of whom already have* been slated for possible recall tot active duty fa the tense Berlin situation.
That, plus close observation of the quick-striking abilitiei of the Strategic Army Corps (STRAC), made the exercise doubly important.
The job of the Air Force was 16 furnish air cover arid bring supplies to the 82nd Airborne Division which dropped 4,418 men and their equipment near Camden,
5.	C., Monday fa what ranking officer* called a near-perfect operation.
The exercise is being held In an eight-county area of North Carolina and South CuoUna eastward from this military reservation.
The 82nd, one. of three crack STRAC divisions, is acting as a United States force sent to a theoretical small foreign country Which has been invaded by unfriendly forces.
6,	^0 MORE
’The Kttst Airborne Division, another STRAC unit, is expected to drop about 5,000 paratroopers Thursday in an effort to repel the 82nd.
Today's schedule called . tor CUfa, C123s and CMOS to make 316 air landings at Darttngton.
Air Force planes flew 153 sortie* Tuesday, and 26 reconnaissance missions. To support today's action, 250 fighter sorties and 36 reconnaissance minions, were planned, depending upon the requirement* of the 82nd‘s field comnuntfen. The tighten inc&de four supersonic F105*, considered the world's most versatile one-man fighter-bomber*.
I

Arm Had Only 3 StmlcM Duye in Month
Old Sol Smiled His Widest During July
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 19dl
THREE
wm more than 2 inches of rain July with 2.6 inches re-
during J
July’s Joy was the sun.
Old Sol beamed down on Pontiac area residents on alt but three of July's XL days.
The three sunless days were July 13 and 14 which were cloudy, and July 23 which was both rainy and doudy.
Than were Area days though when sunshine had to share part billing with partly cloudy rideo. There were a lew days with showers and thunderstorms. But, on these, sunbathere managed to I have their day in the sun. Hwy'd'
Just up and leave' the beaches when the Skies opened dp.
The month's worst moment as far as the weather was concerned came on Sunday, July 23—after a sunny start, Severe thunderstorms and high winds blew down trees and power lines throughout the area.
Thete was a tornado alert lor six hours.
MERCURY DROPS '
mercury fell to 67 as the rain and winds lashed the area.
Major highway* won dogged with motorists returning homo la the' afteraooa after their out
The month’s low came on July 4th—a cool 48.
The average temperature lor July was a pleasant 72.5 degrees.
The. average high wait 83.2 degrees, the average low 6 These were four days with highs re-j	:' *	*	* ‘ r	I in the 90s, 18 days'in the 80s, and'
the In downtown Pontiac, there nine days in the 70s.
arses fer a while.
The month’s weekends pleasant Fotir out of five were sunny. Only the weekend of July Z2-23rg was marred by rain and clouds.
This was slightly below die 2.91 inches which the Weather1 Bureau calls normal lor July.
Conquers Tetanus in Month-Long Fight
' The largest amount' of rainfall in h 24-hour period occurred.July 23 when 1,2 inches fett during the short but severe storm.
Wild Herd Being Killed Olf
Seeks to Save Elephants
ANN ARBOR (It -
said today, that Jack Bums, 13. of Monroe, has won- his monthlong battle with tetanus.
The boy was stricken with tetanus — commonly called "lockjaw” — June 29 after he had driven a splinter in his foot seven days earlier. Doctors said it was the moot severe case of the now-rare disease ever treated at the center,
Bums' body was twisted with painful muscle spasms for five weeks. Doctors raid hit last spasm occurred Aug. 2, but the youth] must remain in the hospital a while longer to build back strength:
COLOMBO, Ceylon (API - A retired surgeon is trying to save the remnants of a'rampaging herd of wild elephants before irate planters shoot them.
The beasts, driven Jo destructive fury hy the inroads of civilisation which cut oft their Jungle retreat, have been uprooting coconut trees and trampling down sens of crops.
Oply 14 survive from the orig-ial herd of about 87. Planters shot most , of the others in an effort to preserve their coconut] groves and rice paddles.
I "The rest will probably
killed unless we can get than to sanctuary,” said Dr. Richard L. Spittel, head of a committee trying to ralsC funds to save the elephants.
ELABORATE PLAN Spltter* committee has conceived an elaborate plan to drivel the elephants to WilpSttU National Park 17 miles from their Jungle retreat hy the Dedeni
1 cost more than HOOD and so far tiw committee has only raised about 3500.
Hundreds of volunteers and Rad Crtag workers equipped with firecrackers and walkie-talkie radios will 'take' part in the roundup.
50 miles north of Colombo.
* * *
Spittel hopes to launch the drive in a few days so he can get the herd to Wiipattu in a few days before the monsoon season sea] in. But he estimates the project!
RICHMAN BROTHERS CLOTHIERS
MIRACLE Mill CENTER
Stop at
Mary's Candyland
for Fine Candies
748 W. Karon FB 4-4M1
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUST R SPEUAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
Watkablo—Ibort Sleeves
Boys' Sport Shirts
49°
,98c
Value
All Fittl Quality
Ladies' Bamadas
$3.00 Values
brown eerd, wash 'n wear cot*
Si-Sts,
Genuine KODAK Color
Ktdicoler Films
JUS
Roll
79°
Vr.sh date Kodarolor -film In
Gives IM9 Lightt
Bath Matches
5i*“ S°
mmms
Rich ’AERO WAX'
Floor Wax
Quart
Lan
57°
H?W0!5
Ladies' and Misses'
Snmmef Sandals
$2.00
Value”
Mnds*. ^
Full GALLON Can
Paint Thinnor
&
$U9
'Value
tUat Thinner is kutJU II
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
200 Sheet loses of
Kloonox Tissnos
8 *32®
HagUMr lie boxr^of^JOO theeU
TOMORROW (THURSDAYMOON’UI 9p »
Be Here W hen theDoors Open at 12 JSOON !
★ 9 Bargaia-Packed Shopping Hours ★
OI4A 46
jimmj
"9-HOUR SALE" Special Frice Tags Are in Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors of SIMMS
This adv-futl of super-bargains are but a few of the super savings that ■await you at SIMMS tomorrow. Every item is GUARANTEED BELOW ''Regular” PRICE!
You owe it to your pocketbook to attend thi$ money-saving event to leirn how much MORE YOU. CAN SAVE of Simms' "9-HOUR SALE" event.'	.	**	....	*
Sorry—NO PHONE or mXil ORDERS at these super-low prices. Rights reserved to limit quantities ton some items) so that more customer can share In the savings.
• Shop Every Department of All 3 Nears .*
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Eatift Stock Sr ‘ Candy-Ban Smart
'Balkan Choice1
6* CIGARS
15
15-44125* 1
Stock includes Hersheye, Clark'*. p Regular 11-5* vsiut—smooth emoklng . Wrlgleyx. Dentyne and Ufe-Baver I clgxrs. Limit J pnAep*' »•**'“> Mints.	—CANDY, Mjsln Fleer §
—TOBACCO, Main Fleer
TIMEX 'Sportster'
Gilbert ’REVEILLE’
Wrist Watch j Alarm Clock 99 I t2M 917
$11.95 ■ Value
TfJJ I	$2.69	.4.
H	I	Value
With see-tn-the-dnrk RedollU dial. 1 40-hour windup atom, *0-dxy tec-•weep hand*, leather strap. Plus i tory guarantee Loud alarm. Plug jgjt federal tax.	■ Pad. Tax. —«UNDRT, Mata plaar
, «	—sun'DRY, Mala Ptaar |.
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Choict 3 Famous Name
Sauilary Napkins
3^87°
Regular tie pack, of. U~t galea, Fems or Rlenderllri* brands, Umlt I.
—DRUGS, Mata Fleer
GILLETTE Blae Blade
Razor Blades
20-66c
1
Me edge safety taxors, atae.
—DRUGS, Mata Fleer
Choice 3 Famous Name J Travel Size—Famous
Shampoos l Tooth Pastes
Reg.
60c
33c! 2 39c
Choict 4 Famous Brand
!?k' Permanents
Values
to
$1.75
96'
LUt, Rudnuta or Rutri-Tooke I pick-up oermansats. Tour , —COSMETICS. Mata Fleer
Regular Me tubes of Crest, Colgate, Ipanal oleem, Pepeodent, Stripe. Imltt tubes. —DRUGS, Mata Fleer
Choice 3 Famous Name
Hair Sprays
$130
Value
44°
—COSMETICS, Mata Fleer
PHOTO DEPT. VALUES
AG1 or M2 Size
Famous SATELLITE
Flash Bulks I Flash Camera Set
i2”7<r
r\
$7.95
Value
£44
ETIQUZT Rink Typo
Deodorants
$1.00
Sixes
33*
Choice of cream, stick or rollon style deodorants. Pick your favorite end save money. Umlt j. / —Drags, Main Fleer
Cfcoica of d Brandt
Hair Ballon
59°
IjOO
Value
rollert in each
i pack, (tire, Mata
Froo 30c SiM With
Brock Shampoo
43°
Reg.
90c
tecelve regular 60c sire pin* ree 30c alxe. For dry, normal ir oily hair.
Largo 10-0unco birr
Braun Shave Bomb
44°
79c
Can
—Drag*. Mata Fleer
Fodwos TEATOirr
Shaving Lotion
29°
79c
Sue
Re freshing and toothing ahave lotion In flask alee container. Umlt 1. —Drags, Mata Floor
'VASWNT Cream
Hair Tonic
Reg.
69c
39°
Generous 4-»
kr grooming prvpera-’“’-Oraga.Mxtaneer
Tatty Candy Troat
Orange Slices
14°
Full
Pound
Itegutar Me a pouad—sugar-coated orange candy slice*. Umlt S pounds.
—Oaa«y. Mata Floor
Pack of 100 Matt
Envelopes
39c
Pads
33°
Kell Time’ envelopes In pocks •t ioc s. atandard g-tach eta* envelopes. —Senary, Meta Fleer
Fomoaa Imi
Scant
Reg. * 79c
[mportad
Knife
49°
,d* Scout taut*, adrr* Kata Fleer
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
Seeled Beam—Famous I Famous ’Champion* Car
Auto Headlites 129
Spark Pings
$230 Value .
Choice of * <
1* I SC CQc
*j,—•EaeiBMbJ
:|
2x4 FOOT
Peg Boards
59*
97c
Value
Brand new-^o reconditioned plugs. For moat makes of care. Umlt g plugs. —HARDWARE, tod Floor
Sturdy All Wire
Rubbish Barners
[a
$1.59
Value
Completely perforated boards for | home, garac*. baaamant. ate. Hooka 2 extra. Umlt 2.
—HARDWARE, Main Floor §
Holds 800 Documents
Chest
95'
—HARDWARE, tnd Fleer
PMMMMUMMMWIIM
’Eagle’ Night
Door Lock
Reg.
$2.49
164	1
■ ,	1 Value ' ■
All metal 111*, chest to keep necessary paper* handy far quick reference. Ldck and key, divider index.
—HARDWARE, tad Fixer
ITOBM POOl’
Door Closer
1 Easy to install on any door—no spe-I elal tools needed. With 3 keys. Limit | l set. —HARDWARE, 2nd Fleer
■ ’Holiday’
Car Wash Cream
$2.00
Value
139 ' | use QI>C
1 I **Qp
Stop Scattering Dust
Endnst Spray
*U ounce sis*. Ltmlt'A.
—HARDWARE, tad fleer
mmmmtmmmmrnkammsammmm _
ij Instant Waxed Bounty
I PLEDGED I
98c
Can
DOG I - 98c■
WO I 00
■ Instant wsxed beauty a
...	pMdgedn spray own. mw,
—HOUSE WARES, tad Fleer ,
Famous ‘Easy-Off
Oven Cleaner
69c
Value
lustaut ’CHARCOAL'
Lighter Fluid
C 1	1Ree.
471' 27
l-ounee eta* Jar with brush applies- 8 full quart can of
■ores crusted grease with I lighter fluid. Rate . —housewares, tad Fleer U food. Handy pour spout
twARES, tad Fleer
AU lubhor—Handy
Sink Strainer
Bolds Clothing Neatly
"ZS Valets
$1.00
Value
B® I $2.98 I Value
hold fetus. U All metal valet clamp* I
27
away. Asto IRES, tad 14
SELF-
STICK
Vinyl PLASTIC
logular 11.09 Valuta
Shelf Paper (Bar-B’-CueTools
49c
s-~Yard
07c ■	17
d :	J —Each "T/
tell-.tick adhesive paper fi For outdoor cooktnr. choice of sd
_________________ _Jr H for outdoor cooking, choice at spatu-
r shelf, drawers, table tape, count- M lac. fork, and brush: Long handle, Patterns and *Otan„	« woof* —.
—HOUSEWARES, tijt Fla** T.
Remington ROLL-A-MAT1C
Electric Razor
$26.95
Value
15“
Pamoue Remington Itoll-A-Ma-tic razor with adjustable rptterx for clbeer1 electric shaves.’
*	—Sundry, Mata Fleer.
Speed Up Electric Bator
Remington Speedak
$5.95
Value.
3M
Converts house AC current to DC current for. faster speeds of electric resort. For. an razors, —Sundry. Main Ftear
6-Inch Rubber Cop BOOK DRAIN
50c Value
29°
Unplug stopped up dralne and ilnics—plumber's	friend. 34”
wood handle. Limit 1.
■, —Hardware, tad Fleer
Woven—Round Stylo
Utility Baskets
$130
Value
Woven wicker basket! with sturdy carrying handle. For laundry, picnics, toys, etc. Urn-
95°
For Ootdoor Bar-B-Cno
Shaker
$1.98 \ Value
—Heeeewaree. tad Fleer
Hardwood lochs on
Scnb Brashes
Reg.
49c
27°
HardWbod btock backed brushes with sturdy plat tie bristle*. Umlt 2 brushes ,
Heaeeweree, tad Flear
Handy—Folding Stylo
Caap Teels
$130 Value
I storage, ea, tad FI*
For Watt Tahphaaat .
Haug-a-Phone Holder
1Reg. 29c
11'
A1 plastic holder that bold* the phono whan roe have to toeve it. - Hmf to *—
Mechanical Tor
Baby l Walker
* $1.95 Value
wind.up toy—watch b*by play
—Toys, Snd Flsur
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Eutliu Stock of BOYS'
Sport Shirts
Values
Suuuuoiwoight Colton
Men’s T-Shirts
$1.49
79'! s 29
—DOTI' WEAR. Rasa
—MEN'S WEAR, Raaami
Nylon Reinforced
Men’s Swat Sox
Iiregs.
59c
Pair
Brief or Boxor Stylo
Mob’s Swim Slits
»C $2.00 OA vdues Ov
SMMNP-----------------—_______I------J Briefs la latex fabric*—wild er strip*
with nylon rein forced heel and tea. I colors. Elastic waist boxers in solars, wnit* and off-white colors.	■ small and medium.
—MEN'S WEAR, Raiment I	—MIN'S WEAR,' Basement
MMmmmmMMMi
Denim or Corduroy ^Child's Cotton or Denim
Child’s Shorts; Boxer Jeans
$1.00
' Value
331 s 49’
Boxer styled ■ I.
. only. Assorted colors to choosa from. | Umlt a. —DOTS' WBAR, BSssmeal |
Mly washabl* jeans with ebutlc “"Vl’l 4. a only. Assorted —CLOTHING, Hesimint
Cannon SVi-Foot Size
Beach Towels
$2.00
Value
1
29
t For
$2.50
Ml M” long, 36" wide towels in
6x6-FOOT Plastic
Shower Curtains
ic
$L19
Value
69'
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Girls’ «nd Ladies*
Summer Jackals
Values
Girls' asi Ladies'
Summer Noises
$3.00
AjBt
I $125 "TlJ
Assorted style* in dark shads*—Trait m Assorted style* and colors, atom and sir the Loom included. Broken slses I sleeveless. OUlt* Mas* 4 t* 14, ladles’ 4 to IR slpper 11*01."	I Mae* 34 to M.f
—CLOTHING, Mata Fleer 1'	-CLOTHING, Main Ftasr
Assorted Styles iu | viawunai *iyn
Ladies’ Skirts lNylon Parses
50s! - 50c
Drawstring Style
Values
to
$1.95
—CLOTUNO, Mata Ftasr j
1 slpper top style*.
—CLOTHING. Meta 1
lemons Mint HUBS' | OMi V Isis CUMrta't
Swim Saits 999
Values
to
$12JB8
T
Elastic and cotton styles la assorted prints and pastel colon. With bn j»H» ttaai 8 liji i
—CLOTHING. Mata Fleer
Wash V Wear Cotton
Okldrsa’s Pajamas
Snnmer Wears
29°
Values
:$1j00
n'i midriffs, eaasedts, diaper
------ polo shirts, eta. Else* la
aanths to * yessn.
—CLOTHING, Mata FUer
Ckillns s Clese-Oet
Drets-Skirl-SaauH
Your, OOC
in 3-pc. styles and 1-p*. style*. Assarted prints. Uses 1 to 3.
cjSSS! 98 N. Saginaw St.
Si.): \ '‘/JAlFil
FOUR
TjHE PONTIAC t PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, mi
Black on Gray ******** w*m itHfr Coloi Scheme imHw*S«v hr Nation's Skies
Skies were overcast and there
were patched of rain across broad	'
areas in the warn moist air in
tiie eastern half of the nation to- ■ teen, **-. s«t, a» * *a«.
Pontiac,	Neqrby Area Deaths
Army to Stroiigthon
Training Units to Build
uw numoon runenu now. ner  -----------^	* ri’	—,—
body wUl be taken to Lapeer for »•	* * P“:.ThnwUy
KUriai	at the Huntoon Funeral Home with
burial tallowing in ^ Hill Came* lira. Ainge who is a member wuow,B» “«■**»***
of Flm Baptist Church is also	„___
survived by her husband. He was **?•	**
not mentkmad in yesterday’s obit- Pmtlae General Hospital after an uary wntter.	illness of several yean.
She dted of a heart ailment in	RALPH E. KEECH
8t Joseph Mercy Hosiptal Tues-	Ralph E. Keech, SB,
day after an illness of three, weeks. ^ 7 million St will be 10 ajn. »• was in Pontiac area visiting ^ at the Huntoon Funeral ** *"““*•	Home.
The family suggests	He was a machine operator at
be made to the First PhUathea	Moton Truck A Coach
Sunday School Class of Flm Bap- Division tint Church for the support of toe _	.	.	___	•
I Helen Gould Missionai^Fund. I . Suivh^^‘,^er' 3uMi 9	i Sanger of Grand Haven.
I MRS. MARCUS CLARK Mr. Keech died Monday at Poo-NOVI — Sendee for Mrs. Mir- tiac General Hospital after a long cus (Sabina) Clark, 58, of 40000 illness.
13 Mila Road, win be 30 a.m. to-	nMA»
morrow at St. William Catholic n„	■	.
Church. Waited like. Burial will ORION TOWNSUJP - Sendee be la St Hedwig Cemetery, Dear- tomer Orion Townehip reti-bom	dent Mrs. Edgar (Con B.) Delap,
Mrs. dark, a member of toe ®. * **<»*». w iw at 1_ >*. Rosary and Altar aoclettea at 8t. tepMTow At tbeHiggeraon Funer* William Church, died Sunday alter ^ Home, Detroit. Burial will be a long Illness at her residence, in Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth. Ifce Rosary will be netted at 8 Mrs. Delap died yesterday at the p.m. today at the Henney Funeral Detroit home of. her son Elmer Home, Farmington.	DeGroff after a 10-day illness. She
Surviving besides her husband was a member of toe Church of are three daughters, Elizabeth and God in Pontiac.
Jane Clark, both at home, and Surviving besides her son an Mrs. Marianne Wlllmnn; a eon, two brothers, Olney Burden of Pon-Johp at home; lour brotheis;, flag and Ernie Burden of Pitots a Mster; and a grandson.	onto; two grandchildren; and five
MRS. GEORGE F. FERc.USON g**et-grandchildren.
Mrs. George F. (Pearl) Fergu- * LLOYD LAMPHIER won of 100 Henry Clay Ave. died ROCHESTER — Lloyd t^mphw unexpectedly yesterday at her real- of 710 Ludlow St. died today In 'dence. Arrangements will be am'William Beaumont Hospital, Royal
TROY-Service lor William H. Lowe, 89, of lBZ3 Abbottsford Si, la to be at S pjn. today at toe Price Funeral HBma. Burial will be In Oakvlew Cemetery, Royal
Combat Ready Forces
the duty.
The Army also annouoad Tuesday that It will open Ft. Canon, Colo., Sept 7 as a training facility capable of handling 16,000
Thunderstorms broke ' out in North Carolina and.. Georgia. Wind gusts up to 10 m.pJ>. swept Macon, Ga., during a thundershower.
home of Grand RapMs; two sons, William J. of Troy and Charles H. of Seattle, Warii.; and U grandchildren. '
SAMUEL L. McFERREN
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Samuel L. McFerren, 73, of 427 Yarmouth Road, wiU be held 10:30 a.m.: Friday at toe BeU Chapel of toa’WB-liam R. Hamilton Q>., Birmingham.
Mr. McFerren toed yesterday at his home following a brief fflneas.
A township resident five years, ha ms a' retired superintendent with toe Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. in Pueblo. Goto.
Surviving are his wife Marie C:’ a daughter, Mn. Robert E. Roes of Birmingham and a granddaugh-
bulld Vp to combat strength the! 1st Infantry Division at Ft. Riley, Kan., and Sad Infantry at Ft Benning, Ga., and the 2nd Armored Division at Ft Hood, Ten.
SELLOUT
•	black
•	brown
•	white
•	bone
wonderfully
soft-leathers
gals of all
8-Transistor Pocket Radiol
FI no • quality portable is American - made, hat big* volume 3" speaker, carry* ing case, psrphone and 4 batteries. ..
AA-B-D II
4 thru lOi
Join our "Cheaper by the Dozen Club." After 12th pair shoes purchased 13th pair free.	...m °
Turkish Town Bums
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP)—Fire raced through Shebinkanhisar in northeastern Turkey Tuesday destroying 400 ahopa, 4 large hotels, 4 bakeries, 30 houses, a poet office and police headquarters. Damage was estimated at 85 million.
'Prevented WW IIK.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Jaja Wachuku, Nigeria’s foreign mihieter. said TueadAy toe U.N. intervention in .the Congo a year, ago prevented World War
m.	I
There are about 250 religious denominations within tot United I States.
27 S. Saginaw St:
SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI.f SAT. and MON. — OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P.M.
TRADE-IN SALE!!!
26" x 44" Lush Cotton Loop
*20” ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE, DINETTE or WASHER STtVU
RUGS
5-PIECE DINETTE SETS
Table is hast, stain and chip resistant, chain are upholstered in latest of decors tor colors and patterns. Constnicted of finest triple plated chrome end bronzetont metsl. Easy to dean, long wearing Duran plastic compliments the matching chairs.
SMASH VALUE
RUBBER
PLANTS
1S" TO 24" TALL .
This beautiful gleaming all white
SHADES
will really brighten up your kitchen. Look et these features: RIMOVABLC SUKNBRS • AUTOMATIC THCXMOfTAT • FIBER-CLAS INSULATED • SMOKELESS DROP RROILER • REG. $99.98.
$7DOWN-EASYTERMS F0l
GREAT SAVINGS
your choko all tint
Hardy, healthy rubber tree plants that need so little care. They'll flay green and beautiful. Complete with 5" pot.
A TIME AND MONEY SAVER
*20 FOR YOUR OLD WASHER
f*M!
*20 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE
SALE7F
SPANISH
PEANUTS
LONG
STEMMED
ROSES
'6 lovely MV a
Value? to 2.00
42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 9:30-9:00 . TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30-5:30’
NEISNER’S
iC
- THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, lp8l
■"FIVE
Bubble Gum Addict Marks 107th Birthday
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. <AP) — A woman who says rite's yff yean old admits she's a gum addict.
- ‘.. * to. * to • * r-\
On her birthday Tuesday Judy • Petty said “I chew about 100 pieces a month." A year ago bub-
ble gum took her last tooth jut she won’t swear off.
Mrs. £etty says she has visited a, doctor only once and that eight years ago. She says she can recall vivid memories of the Civil War when she was a young girl in Odlla, 9a.
As late as 1913 most movies consisted o! only one or two reel films.j
Drastic redactions for the last 3 days
of our summer sale!
40 pr. of Men's Shoes
We cannot mention the brand name, but you will recognize them as our’ Reg. $19.95 to $24.95 shoes — Many 1 and 2 pairs of a style.
3 Days Only
$10oo
1 Group of Women’s Shoes HEELS - WEDGIES - FLATS
Reg, $8.95 to $14.95
THtTRS., FRI., SAT.
*4.88
1 Group of
Boys’ and Young Men’s Shoes Just in Time for Back to School Reg. $9.95 to $12.95	j^qw ^4*88
OUR FAMILY CLEARANCE TABLE!
Come in and look—you might find just what you are looking for. Every pair worth many times the price of	*2.88
ALL SALES FINAL
20 W. Huron St FE 2-3821
SHOE STORE
Mfk Open Friday and W)	Monday
SISTERS IN TWO WAYS — Seven nuns, all sisters from one family, arrive in New York aboard the liner Liberie tram a two-month tour of Europe. From left are Sisters Mary Ambroee
*r rwMu
of Detroit; M. Rosalie of Pierre, C.D.; Marie Jerome of Chicago; Robert Mary- of Detroit; M. Faith of Minnesota and Mary Annette and Mary , Marcella of Qmhm.	: > ' C
Ford Tells Its Workers
Pay Rate Over Average
\ DETROIT in—The Ford Motor Co. told its 145,000 employes today their average pay last year was 71 cents an hour higher than the average for all employes of the manufacturing industry;
The 12-page illustrated booklet. be inflationary o also mentioned competition and the prices, requirement on management
earns higher car
keep pace and necessity for profits ~	..	began'in
which it said “make Jt possible to	-	Alr - Degan w
pay wages and salaries."
.Ford, acting in the midst.of _r| ! labor contrart negotiations in the far industry, distributed to its [workers a booklet titled "Facts on the Line" which emphasized management responsibilities.
The United Auto .Workers Union currently is 'negotiating new contracts with Ford and other car makers. Present contracts expire Aug. 31.
The UAW*s International executive board is to be asked Sunday [to authorize ptrike votes at General Motors and Chrysler. There has been no (imilar action at Ford.
By coincidence, the UAW today began a billboard campaign aimed at swaying public opinion to its side in-the negotiations. Bonuses Ipaid to Ford officials and Ford’s profits were singled .out for mention.	'
One UAW billboard advertisement said la a newspaper-type headline “SS.8 million in bonuses paid to Ford ofllolals.” "Ford i960 profits $70S million,’’ the ad also said. UAW Ford locals are paying for the billboards.
Ford, in distributing its booklet, made no reference to the contract negotiations.
U.S. in 1907 as the aeronautical
branch of the army signal corps.
Waite* 9
presents.
Helena Rubinstein Once-a-Year Beauty Sale
SAVE UP TO 50%
lay Mascara-Matie,* the first and finest automatic ms$ears, velvets lashes with lasting color. Ws-terprooLrefillable. Nil Dew-Kissed lipstick refill for “Convertible" Bp.
lull a few of many SALE combination* •
"^SALEl*
WAITE'S «lre#( Floor Cosmetic*
"In recent yean, competition for the customer's dollars has increased tremendously," Ford said, adding:
"The battle for our share of sales dollars will be even tougher in the coming years as competition at]
hvm a»>d nbroad grows.______-
“If we are noTkept competitive, the result ebuld be fewer jobs, fewer paychecks for Ford employes."
"Above all, management mast be free to make decMoaa—decisions on which the Job security of all employe# may depend,” the booklet also said.
A chart in the booklet indicated 'relationship between sales of Ford products and Ford’s amount of employment.
The bulk of Ford’s 145,000 employes is represented by the auto
On wages, the booklet said that in I960 the mantffacturing industry average pay was 42.29 cents an hour while the Ford average was 53-
The UAW-industry contract talks are nearing the crucial stage. The industry has served notice it won’ agree to new contracts that would
Paying for a Mortgage Is Easier Than Paying Rent
Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: Interest, Principal,, Taxes and Insurance.
IFe Offer a True
OPEN-END MORTGAGE
Each time you make a payment your equity in your property in-’ creases ih value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future.
» Yon nay pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and without penalty.
Your mortgage can be increased at any later date to the original amount borrowed for additional improvements or for any other satisfactory reason.
If you have been dreaming of owning your own home .. . come in and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives.
•	Yon may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience.
•	Terms on our conventional open end, mortgage up to 25 years.
•	You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty.
Shop THURS., FRI. and MONDAY NIGHTS till 9
Vuums
CantauC
AUGUST 107H TO 19TH
ANNUAL SALE
OP FASHION STOCKINGS
Here's wonderful onefraywr savings, so load up the back seal of your car and have beautiful Phoenix stockings to wear and to give lor months to cornel All styles and colors in the famous costume-keyed Beauty Boxes.
Afternoon Sheer
Seamless Sheer
Seemleu Mesh .. Reg. 1.35
1
09
Service Weight .. Reg. 1.50
1
19
Secret. Sheer or
Run.R-Leee Reg. 1.65
1
32
Proportioned sizes 8 Vi *o 11. Severs! colon.
Mistf . .. Street Floor	or Moss FE i-JSll
styling! Nylon tricot
BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
I M l.lt 6 pr. 4.10
i pr. I.SO « jt. 6 95
I pr. 1.90 4 pr. 1.13
...Me
These port baby doU* are a* practical at they are pretty, they wash and dry In a wink! Choose pink or blue with contrasting embroidery an . the rounded yoke. Sizks S,VM, L-
lie’s lovely tingario . ,. Seeend Floor
non TUB FASHION OOIMMHT. Toni Todd's slim serving of sheath dressing— fashion’s favorite entree any hour, any season. Tempting touche# of licorice buttons and braid gsrnish easy-care black and white cotton tweed. Su 10 to M.
only the LOOK is sxpmsive
$0N
Dartiino Drosses ... Third Fleer
HALF-PRICE SALE!
MfflilY
■HHWBUiibi
piiiiiiiiissRiiw
«uM*«iim*ii!ft|i filiimvifiiilif
liiii-iiwuiq
NAUTICAL PRINT MATCH-MATES ARE DRIP-DRY .... * HALF-PRICE!
Uosslly $3.99 no.
1
99
3.9S
Set
1 and nauticoi .	■ the
crisp wash”' 'n' poar 100%
t exactly half due to a tl Choose green; blue e to 36.- .
M hjs 'n' her shirt match-mats* of cotton! And beet of ell, you save special purchase! Parma-stay collars, his sizes, S, M, L . . . her sizos JO
Man's West ... f tonal Floor
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
Vtob Preeldent Mua llui(
Jo— to. Fiiwiii,
Advertising D :*tor
o K—w-ioMni, ■ Loul UmtUtof
Wisner Stadium Should Have Up-to-Date Lighting Facilities
Wisner Stadium needs modern lights.
ThiS isn’t a new or startling pronouncement as local Authorities have been aware of it for years. When the 'flro, big athletic field was opened, "the towttw were In keeping with ' general outdoor lighting df tHaf moment.
, But times change.
★ ★ ★
Methods have improved vastly and competing teams and visiting officials unhesitatingly pronounce the local setup about as feeble jus rr any .they .encounter. Unhappily, this is true. The Lions players, coaches and officials woe warm in their praise of the fans and the field, but all of them were dubious over a real top performance in the semi-twilight that always prevails at Wisner.
” We need new lights badly.
★	★	★
*	Several plans can help. Modem, up-to-date fixtures will cost around $30,000. Primarily, this is an obligation and function of the School Board, and the bulk of the money wm have to come from this source.
★	★	★
But there may be assistance ~ from other places. Right now the City Commission has been asked to light the Wisner baseball diamond. The current football lights could be sold to the City by the School Board and the funds used for the new lighting plant. Abo, the Jsycees were planning to donate some of their income from the Lions’ game toward new lights st Wisner as they all rec-ognM the nefift. Perhapp they will do (his in 1962.
★	...★_____it-..f---r;-— 1
Pontiac’s own athletic teams
and visitors have long been aware of our deficiency. Pontiac teams always play their home games at night under this handicap. The whole matter has even become a bit embarrassing as we lag so far behind other stadia.
★	. ★
Wisner field is really a civic proposition. Many events are held there that do not necessarily pertain to the schools. Thus, there would be plenty of justification for the City to help the School Board, beyond the actual purchase of the current lighting sys-tem^for the baseball diamond.'
Onr County’s Biggest Get Together Occasion
Now in progress on its permanent grounds out Perry Street is the annual event when our rural, village and city folks get together — and think more of each other.
It is the Oakland County 4-H Club Fair, largest such fair in Michigan.
This is when the urban people learn the difference between a Plymouth Rock and a Poland China.
★ ★ ★
, It is when the rural folks get better acquainted with the folks they’re feeding. -
Most such county fairs are held
•	in temporary quarters. Oakland County’s 4-H Fair has the finest set of permanent buildings de-
• voted to such s purpose in,our , entire State.
At the Fair, about 1,500 of the County’s young people have a chance to strut their stuff.' •	*
They’re outstanding examples of our best citizens, and are waiting to entertain ytou. The admission is free and parking charge nominal.
Our news columns give you each day’s program.
It’d up to ysa to absorb some of the benefits.
This is the time to start.
Planning takes weeks and construction even longer. The Lions have pinpointed s civic need of which wejve been acutely aware for some time. This City is in a strong financial position. So is tbs School Board. The Jaycees can help some. A bond issue’s possible and through all these sources a normal, modern lighting system should evolve.
The Man About Town
Big One Got Away
Just As It Often Happens When You Are After Fish
Voice of the People: - ^—
‘ Only by Free Enterprise Can Man Better Himself
Canada's new socialist pArty say* the only owe for the country's is a "controlled ecooomy," with jobs for everybody. They say this is better Own free enterprise, In which ft Is, ” ’Every man far himself.’ said the elephant as he danced among the chickens.”
A * w
How did the Big Mu, or “elephant,” become what ha is? He started as a Little Man and rasa by hard work and ingenuity. Do you know another economic system where this can happen?
Under what otter system could Henry Ford have Mtt his Idea late aa empire providing thousands of Jobe? Where else eooM a hey like Sam (tempers create the AIT.? Where bat under Free Eater-prise ran a man me aB hie natural talents to better himself? /
..' ....................... ★ ★ / '
Theoretically, socialism provides work for everybody but at the price of freedom. Name one sQaaiist country where a man can advance without first selling his soul to the party. Socialism is a drqg, an opiate for people who are content with crumbs; who want the abvemment to ... look after them because they are too stupid, too timid/or too lazy to
look after themselves,	/
r ' ’ • '. ' if ' ★	★	/	'
Hew docs Ivan in the Union of S
Normandy Beachhead
David Lawrence Says:
Busy: What some people would have you think they arc, when
. you hnow they're only hussy.
Keeping the good things at home got a big hump, according to Its energetic President
Frank Lawrence
when, at the recent picnic of the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club, the thousand dollar top prize went to a man from Chicago.
My personal experience agrees exactly with a suggestion In- a letter signed "A Little Sc^tchy,” ■ * who says you can get your magazine* much cheaper If you do not renew’at their first notice of expiration. They’ll later come through With 'a great reduction In price. Dwindling circulations have precipitated a fight for survival. And circulation figures determine their advertising revenue, which is their life blood.
When a quartet of pigs owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brearley of Lake Orion were turned loose on a two-acre plat they proceeded to root up its entire surface. But they left a little spot in Its middle, occupied by a pheasant’s nest, on which the old bird was hatching her brood, and who was allowed to complete that job, not-even molesting the young birds.
Letters and phone calls as to what’s the matter with the Detroit Tigers will no longer be noticed In this eolumn — not until there’s, something the matter with them.
Oakland County’s great new Freeway will plug up some of our side roads, but as Almond Mallotson
of Baldwin Road puts it, "We’ll save a lot on their upkeep.”
First to report that annual stunt of raising a cucumber in a bottle Is. Gerald Rasmusson
of Birmingham, who has one With the trade mark of a well known beer marked on It.
The sunflower marathon opens with Mrs. Harriett Plumford of Waterford reporting one that tops nine feet, “and growing like a weed.”
i Apple trees In “Several varieties In the yard of
Mr. and Mrs. Arno Fauser of Lake Orion are so heavily loaded with fruit that they are being thinned out, lest the limbs break under the burden.
Woridering if he Isn’t the first Oakland County farmer to make his third 1961 cutting of alfalfa hay is
MeKlhley Otto way %
of Commerce, who has just completed that task. Hie expects to get two more. It Is on low ground which Is not affected by lack of moisture.
Make year headquarters, and teO your friends to meet yen at The Pontiac Press booth at the 4-H Club Fair.
That veteran baseball fan,
Aaron Fleisher
of Bloomfield HUls, writes that-he saw the.late
Tyros Raymond Cobb steal home three times, and wanders If anybody still living saw him do It as many times.
K Slyly Asks for West to Surrender
IN EUROPE - An that Nikita Khrushchev wants is the surrender of the West on the Berlin Issue without war. This, he is confident, would do sway with the “war psychosis," and he frankly declares that the further development of cotnm upit-tn would thus be assured, not only in East Germany but in the satellite countries as Well, which, he confesses, might otherwise suc-LAWRENCE c“mb *° Western influence.
' A reading of the full texf of the speech of the Soviet premier on Monday night reveals a bold demand for surrender, couched In argumentative but seemingly conciliatory, language.' Parts of the speech could well have been uttered by President Kennedy or. by any other Western statesman. For example, Khrushchev says: “Life demands that statesmen should not only say reasonable thiaga.bat also should net permit themselves in politico to cross the line when the voiee of reason falls silent and a blind and dangerous game with the destinies of peoples aad states begins. .
■ "Let us honestly meet at a round table conference. Let us not create a war psychosis. Let us clear the atmosphere. Let us rely on reason and not on jhe power of thermonuclear weapons"’
But such passages were Interwoven with denunciations of the alleged war passions of the West, and with boasts that the Soviets, can destroy not only the United States, but Western Europe, with thermonuclear weapons. Khrushchev blandly reverse! himself again and again, and, instead of using the voice of reason, employs the voice of the bully as he says;
"If the Western powers persist in their refusal to sign a German peace treaty, we shall. have' to settle this problem without them. It goes without saying that in that case the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) would attain full sovereignty apd, therefore, the question of the use of communications with West Berlin running across its territory would have to be decided by agreement with the GDR (East German) government.
“As to the agreements between the Soviet Union and the Western powers on the question of access
and that the Soviets “do not Intend-to Infringe upon any lawful interests of the Western powers."
they mav pmift h H fft Hft* on this suggestion in the speech; 'We propose that It should be
Khrushchev urges that the Gommu- stipulated in the peace treaty tl
“Barring of access to West Berlin, blockade of Woof Berlin to entirely out of the question. AH this to only a figment of Imagination of those who want to Incandesce the atmosphere In order to prepare war.”
The whole speech is an attempt to put the blame on the West through “mobilization" of Western military force a, as Khrushchev describes it. By contrast, he wishes the world to know that— at least, for the time being^Russia isn’t increasing her armament or preparations for war.
★	* to ■
But is there any real due In the speech to what could happen ih the all-important “negotiation’’ that the Soviet premier says he wants? Hopes, however mistaken
the free city of West Berlin shall be granted the freedom of cotp-munication with the outside world. We agree to the establishment of any moot effective guarantees of the independent development and the security of the free city of West Berlin."
(Copyright INI)
THOUGHTS FOB TODAY >
with you now and to < tone, tor I am perplexed i you.—Galatians CM.
★ 'V' *
Beware of doubt— the subtle chain/
Which binds us p finite; the t Of a deep Ufe thin, that
. If govseameaU control to beat, why has i China resulted In nationwide famine? Why 6
a day flee from East Germaay*s e
★ it '/a*
The Canadian New Democratic forty says they art) lied 19 with quibbling over-degrees of leftism ana rightism. I-say Are are fed up with people failing to see what is happening in the worjd today. Cant adult human beings see the' lessen of socialism until they have been snsnaAd?	/
William C. Ramsey
*w5 Williams Drive
‘Let’s Do Same, and Voluntarily*
England has boosted her taxes, tightened credit and stopped all pay increases. This is necessary
ttould adopt*# program ^exactly like that in /our country and do it voluntarily. Otherwise we will 1 it and we will have to add tf lot of other restrictions in addition.
OCX
Taxpayers Should Cheer Newburgh’
Newburgh deserves the cheers of all taxpayers across the country who want a square break for the 1 dollars Hut are wrested away.
Newburgh intends to spend where spending is needed and not where spending is merely requested.
' gJL
Ex-Army Man Chides the Navy
Why in the world didn’t that Navy helicopter simply “stand still" and hold the capsule until a ship came by? I can't believe Navy helicopters are ao feeble and old fashioned they don’t have radios.
Lifting it clear up to the aircraft was wholly unnecessary. The Navy made Itself a laughing stock before the whole world with that silly and stupid exhibition. -
Ex-Army
The Almanac
ttcient
Dh Harold Hyman Says:
British	Have Ei
Emergency Medical Setup
I cannot, of course, enter into / But I know of none so completely the present political controversy /equipped and highly organized as
Portraits
the occupation period, they will become null and void. H would seem that all this to natural and quite fair and should not evoke objections or discontent on any-oue’a part”
This Mas plain-spoken a demand for surrender by the West as could be written. Then, as a kind of face-saver for the West, the Soviet ruler promises that, as a matter of practice, East German authorities will be land and cooperative,
The Country Parson
that is bring waged between the/ supporters of our “free enterprise’/ system of medical care and those who advocate what is called "to-cialized medicine.”	/
« it ♦ a ■ J However, 1 should like to direct your attention to a report oythe International Bu-slnese Machine World Trade Corp. on the system they have installed in London for round-the-clock emergency medical service.
Here are the details;
Physicians underjrontraet to the National Health service of the United Kingdom Are required to be on duty at all timet of the day or night, sCveh days a week. Should one take a day Off or a vacation, he is required to provide a substitute to care for his patients.
Aad, as the service Is presently constituted, the subscribing doctor turns his territory ever to qualified substitutes who cover la eight hour shifts.
Under the IBM sj&tem with an “accounting assist from punched cards," when the patient phones his off-duty or vacationing doctor, the call is automatically switched to service headquarters and, from headquarters, by radio, to duty doctors strategically located through the greater London area.
Each stand-in doctor drives a r, equipped with a*ra-
the British system that enlists the services of some 1,500 qualified physicians.
I “ AelMpaUst ;
I mu to Dr. Ml

Ban# Cltr Station, Nov York I
BY JOHN C. METCALFE My dear, I tope you understand . . . What I, your grandma, have to say . . . Because I am quite old and slow . . . And you are young and gay ... I wish for you, my little girl.. . A life that Is as long as mine ... And one In which the- skies are Wue . . . And into which the sun will shine . . . My dear,-I also wish for you . . . A ' thousand little stars at night . . . To always keep your hopes and dreams . . . Throughout the darkness burring bright . v. I wish for you, my little girt .. . A land of green and fertile fields . . . That with the end of summertime . . A precious golden harvest yields . . . And when the winter comes around . . . And you are also growing rid . . . I hope a little girl like you . . . Will keep the house from growing cold.
(Copyright, 1961)
Today is Wednesday, Aug. 9, the ,221st day of the year with 144 to follow.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning stare are Venus and Jupiter.	<
Hie evening stare are Mare, Saturn and Jupiter.
On this day In history: In 1593, the so-called “father of angling," Isaak Walton, was born..
hi 1831, the first train In the United States to be drawn by a steam locomotive made a run between Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. .
In 1992, the Prince of Wales, son of Queen Victoria, was crowned King Edward VH of Great Britain.
In 1945, the second atom -bomb was dropped on Japan. More than half of Nagasaki. was destroyed. Almost 40,000 of the city’s
250.000	population were killed and
20.000	were injured.
- A thought for today: Isaak Walton-said, “Good company ana good discourse are the very sinew* of virtue."
Smiles
geveral golfers’ lockers la a country club were robbed, aa Indication that somebody was ^thirsty.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Salesmen Symbol of Our System
DR. CRANE
Verbal Orchids |o-
Mrs. Edna Scafe
of 220 North Johnson Are.; 80th birthday.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bingbamson of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Bells Leveranee .
<of Rochester; 81st birthday.
I ' ?	‘ fV;
- when the emergency call Is relayed to the stand-In doctor, he is required to speed to the scene
The accounting chores created by this service are handled by a. punch Card system that perforins its task in "only about five service bureau hours each month." And the stand-in doctor receives credit for his emergency calls at rates fixed by the National Health Service.
the IBM World Trade Chip, report conctadeo vtt the state-
“B toe could tool the polo of a man’s ceatrieeoe punishing hint, wo might not he ao eager to jamp
emergency rail aervtee been to London that plans are bring made to extend It to Birmingham aad other English ettteo.” ’ * " I know of nothing in the traditional American “free enterprise" system to prevent the establishment of a similar emergency medical service. Indeed, many small groups of physicians and medical nocteOtt provide for patient-care under similar conditions.
By DR. OEORGE W. CRANE
CASE J-463: B. A Yenkin. of Columbus, Ohio, sat beside me recently during art airplane trip.
“Dr. Crane," he began, “1 just finished addressing the salesmen of our firm.
“And 1 told them that it costs an average of S50 for each call they make on prospects. So I urged them to use care In selecting po tential prospects.
“I concluded] my address by re-j minding t h that salesmen are the first men in modern society to be eliminated in a police state.
“Don’t you agree with that, Dr. Crane?"
SALES SPARKPLUGS
Yes, I certainly do, for salesmen are the typical symbol of our Republic with its great “fine enterprise" system.
* Jr to
In British Socialism and Russian Communism, the salesmen disappear, for free competition between manufacturers and retailers is then
Stifled.
Instead, the government then ORDERS everybody around and tells citizens what to buy, plus how much and at. what price.
• It may even use the ration card in peace times.
Stagnation follows a dearth of salesmanship. A creative nation is a direct tribute to advertising and selling.
The U.8.A. is the greatest ad-sales aatton an
the zooming number of employes on the tax payers back, is threatening even our own “free enterprise’ system.
♦ ’ to to
More and more millions of Amcr- -leans are now living 6n federal or state salaries and Social Security. BUSINESS IGNORANCE Alas, even educated Americans are woefully ignorant of private business costs.
' They think the “gross" income of a grocer or gas station, operator can be taken home to be spent as the owner wishes.
, Not only do we need to train our. grade schoolers la the marked- difference between “net” vs. “gross,” but we need to la-
brochure is enclosed, It runs 6 to 7 cents. The postage stamp la 4 cents. Secretary and stenographic coats ran about 70 cento -PER LETTER!
That doesn't include the executive's time or other overhead, ns heat, taxes, etc. The overhead runs about 49 cents per letter.
Since I donate tny time to the mail service, our cost per personal
For example, a Minnesota editor recently greeted M. H. Williams, Sales Manager of the newspaper syndicate that handles my feature, with this remark:
“How many millions of dollars has Dr. Crane salted away in his #bekets from the dimes our readers have sent to him for his booklets and letters of advice?'’
leading a shown that the avenge person*! letter the nsnal firm sends out, coots 9*. This 91 Includes secretarial
letter is now over 81.50 but we ask you readers only 20 emits. •»
Your newspaper doesn't fnake a penny on this mail nor do I, nor does the newspaper syndicate, for it is maintained solely as an educational service.
But big central government and
five’s 4
Maybe a lot of you readers figure it costs only a 4 cent stamp when you write your newspaper or anybody else for advice.
But Unit's because ’your spare time is not being paid for.
Nowadays, you might be interested in these praefieri coat data:
, Aa envelspe costs over 1 cent.
A sheet el letterhead stationary rase « orate. ■ an ■InrHttg ,
, -
Tbs UqSiW Pr,M u aotnisd •xcJuslvtlT to tat tut for rtpubll-cation of til ISett M*> printed Is thto qurspsper si vtU - si OB AT news dispatches.
rvsrtru
M eUtt rata ' U P Member ABC.
I
THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
OnUlde Offers Amazing (% ; ' ,	' ,.,	.-•
U. of M. Feeling Raid on Faculty
(Ultor'j Nate: Urp universities sontlnu# to feel the pinch of mu* by bustnees and Industry on their lac-•tty ttettt. In this, the second of y throe-part Hlloe. *p Ann'Arbor eor-rliesnfint Richard Pyle deacrlheo an added throat to blue-ribbon faeulUeo of Urge itaiili lb I effort of onwll collect# to loro array hoy or --booaf their ova aoad	—-
. By RICHARD PYLZ ANN ARBOR UB-In years past, wtieo1hr1tttie colleges out In the cornfields went looking tor toe-: notch additions, to their faculties, they cast only envious glances to-
ward the University of Michigan.
With limited budgets, little prestige and ho . big plans, tor the future, there was little they could offer a U. of M. man to leave his
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But times have changed. Higher education everywhere is booming. There are more students. The national yearly average of increase college appropriations Is 20 pfer [cent Salaries for professors iup 5 to 7 per cent across the United States each year.
Aad the t nlvemil.v at Michigan, beset dare 1M7 with budget rentrietkms brought an by the state’s finaneial crisis, it battling, to hold onto Its bluerrlbboa faculty.
The cornfield colleges—and the jbigger ones as well—are making .offers of employment that Marvin. I, Nifhurr.,T u terms "tnily amazing.”
Hr >	*
He is disturbed by the fact that Ismail schools which once could ihave given no thought to attempting to hire a U. of M. man are now
AP PhotoUi
MU IAN KAN <J D1K8 —Chinese opera heroine Mei Lan-Fang died in a Peiping hospital Tuesday. She was 67 years old at death and is shown here at the height of her career in-the 1930s. ,	‘ - -	... : '
not only trying—but' in some cases succeeding.
Alameda State College in California offered $13,000 to a U. of M. faculty member who was making $7,000. .They got him.
Niehuss’ black notebook is filled with records of offers, some accepted, some spumed, made to U. of M. faculty members by other schools and by private industry.
The toughest bidder* are the nation's top schools—among them] Harvard, Yale, Chicago, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of California.
TRENDS UNUSUAL........
Behind them come what Roger Heyns, dean of the U. of M. college of literature, science and the arts, called "the second tier"—schools like John! Hopkins, Rochester. Stinfbrd. Duke and “the. entire California system.’’ '
Niehuss, with whom the struggle against faculty raids Is a personal thing, detects some unusual trends In thh bidding. Among them, he says, is a lend-] ency by schools to make offers which emphasize research activities while soft pedaling teaching duties.
'Curiously,” he said, “this comes at a. time when there will students enrolling than ever before' and the demand for classroom instruction will be greater.”
This is a condition which the University of Michigan—which traditionally has expected its facullyi to be teachers—is neither prepared nor inclined to meet.
Another oddity of the battle is the fact that U.’ of M- has more successful in fighting 'off private industry than other schools,
believable,” said Niehuss. "Otters that would double a man's salary —or more than double it—are not uncommon.”
MANY STAY " Example: A U. of M. man earning $13,500 was offered a Job in industry at $30,000 a year to start, tiuree months, off and a guarantee
Of TO per cent of his time free the rest of the year.
'Most men find such offers hard to believe at first,” said Niehuss, 'and they are very enthusiastic. But then they stt down and figure out their income tax bracket, and measure their current status In the academic field against
Like the man in the example above, many of them stay U. of M. _
Teachers End Walkout
BUENOS AIRES, Aizentina.#-Primary and secotidaiiy jwhoolj teachers were awarded a 40 per cent pay iitdreaae Tuesday and ended a week-long strike. The walkout had closed down moat schools throughout Argentina.
Formosa Parliament . , Asks Cheng to Report .
TAIPEI. Formosa l*-The legislative Yuan (parliament) Tuesday asked Premier Chen Qieilgln submit a report as soon as lie returns to Taipei on his talks with President Kennedy.
Hie Nationalist Chinese leader, now visiting the United States at Kennedy's invitation, is expected back Saturday.
MORALIST DlES-^Dr. Frank N, D. Buchman, founder of the Moral Rearmament movement, died Monday night in Freuden-stadt, Germany, qt a heart attack. He was 83.
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THE PONflAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1<W1
Restrains Vdrnpr Men
DETROIT (ft — A temporary court order nptratotog striking employes Of Yempr's Ginger Ale Oo. from interfering with dehvery Leon of the product to Toledo, Ohio, has 1 son been. Issued by U.S. District Judge Judge Theodore Levin.
Arraignment Today tor Two Hijackers
. EL PASO. Tex. <lrf*T)
£ recovery from the	Qffoj||g#
.	Others Urged to
SBTWrt	Register for Vote
Goldberg made the comments Newly naturalized citizens and to newsmen a* he waited to ad-**®* unregistered voters In the dress the international conventlooiP<*tl*c area an bring urged by of the United Association of Secretary of State Janes M. Han Plumbers and Pipefitters.	“> ««**«■ nt their local dty or
Goldberg Predicts Our National Business to Hit $535 Billion
KANSAS CITY. Mo. UP) -Secretary at Labor Arthur J. Goldberg predict! the nation's income from goods and service*— called the gross national product —'' will reach $535 billion in the final quarter of 1061.
He estimated It at about $515 ' billion' now and $500 billion when the Kennedy administration took over in January.	»•	, ^
programs am «suy « ’“■wf .	<i
In July because of labor disputes. B ft®- nest Monday, Aug. 11 Mom than a million man-days	*	*
wen worked in thoee programs Hare also reminded young voters in the month, he said.	that ihey should register if they
■V .1 ;	» .......	will be 21 on or before Sept. 13.
The language in Brittany re-jAn attorney general’s ruling gives sembles Welsh and Welsh tourists the young man or woman reaching can make themselves understood 21 on tM “day after election" an.
"With pop’s record, they’ll burn him," Cody remarked.
Bearden, 38, has a 20-yeat record and was on parole from a robbery conviction when he and his son hilacked a Continental 707 Jet airliner with 73 persons on it last Thureday and tried to force the pilot to fly to Cuba.________,
In this section of France. Some of opportunity to vote in next month's the older generation do not speak constitutional convention delegate French.	[etoetkm.	-
AT nuMta
file seat of tbs car fay Flynn, a lion tamer, while ha went to lunch with Mist Bass and her mother. When he returned, a crowd of approximately 300 New Yorkers had gathered to gawk
CLEARANCE
Blase New Yorkers Gawk of Lion Deep in Manhattan
drove off to an unspecified placejwere appearing at Cumberland, in New Jersey. Flynn said theyiMd., starting Aug, If.
NEW YORK UP) — Richard (Rick) Flynn was mightily surprised to find a mob at gawkers,
DAYTON CUSTOM
The ld-moHl&old lion, named rang Kado, is. as “docUe as any human being," Flynn contended.
William Sheppard, an attendant at the lot. opposite Pennsylvania Station, had not taken that relaxed
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would be no cruelty to humans. APPEASED Df ACT At that time Flynn came back1 from lunch, which ha bad ahared with Mias Bon Bon Baas, 2$, of the Bronx, and her mother. Miss Bass
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Mrs, Leo Bees, the mother, had cut herself on the car door as they toft, and the traces of blood I did nothing to quiet the anxiety of the police before Flynn explained,
The upshot of it all was that! the police towed three summonses! —two to Ffamn and one to file parking'lot owner, although he] had not known* he was playing host to a Bon.
USED TO BEAT
An SPCA agent said the inside of the car was very hot, bat VTynn said King Kado was used to such temperatures — “Ho was brought up that way."
And Ktog Kaddt Well, ho had slept until all those hximam started yelling around.
When he woke up he drank a
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Legion Squadron, Local Youths Given Honors
Chief Foattec Post 377 Sons of the American Legion Squadron has been awarded the Warran Michael Trophy for outstanding performance. Poet Adjutant William Tunningley announced.
Also; three boys of the squadron have been elected American
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T^POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1961
• yixj^r
Wishes Range From the Important to the Foolish
Everybody Has a Portfolio of Unfinished Business
®y *AL BOYLE	(count' that could never be over-
NEW YORK (AP>—Every body I drawn, hai unfinished business in hi* life. I Gep your new upper {rant It consists of *11 the thing* he’d [teeth. H they're going to sprout like to do or get—anywhere else, the dentist can i but eotnehow, 'for have them—I don’t want I one reason or an-1 V other, never does, f /%	Some of the
Y Idlings may seem!
Jjq u i t e important l y ^jrrJl a n d, unachieved,!
A	’>T- r	may leave	a visi-j
ble scar.	Others!
are ortly	foolish j
wistful daydreams — vagrant yearn-!
BOYLE ings, zany lm-i pulses, small vanities unexpressed.
Their defeat impels us to no regret beyond a wry sigh and the philosophical	observation;	"Well,
that’s life for you."
Each man builds up his own file of unfinished businesa-dtis private portfolio M the wished-for but unattained—as he goes along horn childhood through adulthood, and if he keeps his zest for living the file gets bigger and bigger SCALE THE HEIGHTS For example, somewhere along; the way I’ve wanted to do such!
thingsuas^-------
Climb the Qnpire Sfate "Bui!d« ing and the Statue of Liberty, j, Eat .a second garlic-buttered j snail.. The first one seemed awfully filling at die time.
Show Brigitte Bardot the Taj Mahal by moonlight. jbpam-Tr drive an automobile ’
,. * -# *
Swim acroas the Mississippi
old-fashioned steamboat.
Understand electricity,' and be able to explain it to others.
Attend an informal dinner party . at the White House.
Tie a-bow tie just once that didn’t look as if it had been assembled by a man with 10 thumbs and the palsy.
FIND CUBES
Find cures for the common cold and the uncommon hangover.
Talk to Socrates, Voltaire and Emily Dickinson at a spiritualist’s seance.	*
Meet a movie or television star who was humble—and never bragged about 4t.
. Bend the bank at Monte Carlo.
1 don’t want to,break it—just,bend it to my heeds.	*
★ a Jr
Grow a beard, withotll winding
up looking like * beatnik.______
Grow a mustacbg without looklike a 19th century bartender, or John L. Sullivan gone to pot.
Learn to' carry a tune, any tune, any tune in the whole wide world. -’Become proficient in one other language besides English and pig Latin. '
ket itfTd keep it all for my own Write one phrase or line of poetry that would sing In file heart of man fotever.
Wake up each morning feeling like a child fettfog out for its first day. in kindergarten.
What’s in your own portfolio of unfinished business?
GAME
Go bowling and get one perfect game.
Walk through a forest and be able to name every tree, flower, weed, animal and bird I saw.
{Cost of Living $tn& Italian Prisonors Homo {
. ROME IP* -4 Scores of prisoners! walked o«r *dr jail Tuesday be-i cause of Italy’s rising cost bf living	'	|
1 Heretofore prisoners who could; ;not pay fines had to serve them] jell at a. rate of 400 lire (64 cents) s day. Effective today such prison time is counted off at a rate of 5,000 lire (JS> a day.
’Everything coats mor# these days,” an official explained. "Time lot more valuable than it [used to ha.”
"the work/ jfff agrees on'Gi/be/S'P/Mse'/"
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Think October
A FAMILY AFFAIR
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Army Reports Major Radar Breakthrough
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. W> - A generating unit described as a major breakthrough in radar was announced by the Army Tuesday.
The new generator will enable , radar to pinpoint target* with 10} times the precision now available in comparable equipment, the Advanced Research Projects Agency said here. ^
The generator, developed by Al-eo Products Co., Auburn, N. Y-, and Westlnghouse, will be used this summer to observe intercon-j tinental ballistic, missiles firings: over foe Pacific as targetsTor the Nike Zeus antimissile missile. j
Ocean Liner Hits Whale J at Full Speed in Atlantic !
STAVANGER, Norway OB —The Norwegian - America Line luxury liner Oslofiord hit a whale while - sailing the Atlantic at full apeed from New York to H«Wayr Aug.
2, Capt. Bjoemulf Egeland reported today.
The 543 passengers had Just been served dinner, when the ship * shuddered. People ran on deck. A seaman reported blood flowed in the wake of liner.
"I have sailed since 1938, and nothing like this ever happened to me before,” the captain "fetid. "Whales usually keep their distance. That whale rtiust have been “rick.”,	'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY; AUGUS*r9, 1§61
Union Failed to Get Peck in *46
Closed GM Books Old Issue
Michelle Lynn Shaffer, 4 pound*, 3 ounce*, in the incubator, i* just two minute* older than Michael Lee, 6 pound, U ounce*—but they aft not Min*. Mrs. Leonard Shaffer, watching over her two babie* here, i* a medical rarity, the attending
The union aaid GM brought up the issue of inflation la the flatten and thus the UAW la entitled to a look at GM’a record* to prove its demands are not inflationary.
| QM denied it raised the issue of inflation, and, moreover, insisted that its prices and profits are not ' for negotiation at the bargaining | table because the UAW ha* the ■ight to bargain on wages and benefits.
So, to get the data, the UAW threatened . tor tile unfair labor practice-charge* agaiast GM with the National Labor Relations Board,	•
It did the same thing IS yean ago. On New. 1, 1*44, the UAW spurned a OM wage Increase offer jf the Increase would serve to raise car prices. Then, the ■ext day the union filed chnrgeu with the NLRB.
The UAW claimed it was entitled to look at GM’s books to prove the auto firm could afford to meet the muon's demands without passing the wage increase onto consumer* fas the form of higher prices.
* * *
Bid two weeks after filing the ,'charm — and two months before the NLRB hearing began — .the UAW went on strike against GM. The wmfhoot by ltoJM workers at
Three weeks after the strike started, President Truman named a 1 art-ending board to investigate the dispufb and make recommendations. GM took put fat the hearing—until the tact-finders demanded a look at the company's books. Then GM withdrew, objecting to the Inquiry into the "ability to pay” lane.
la June 1*44 two months alter, the strike was settled, the NLRB
a look Into GM'o books. But,
It was reported the case wao dismissed with prejudice and this means the natal can’t bring up the same charges again. Uta*. 11 tha iMi .imn qn legal action this year, GM might fight back by citing the 1940 NLRB deciirion.
Asfor the union's motives: The UAW insists, the information could
_____I the difference between a
strike and peaceful settlement This year.
"We need the information to know how for to press ouf case," UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said. "We know there is a line beyond whlch they will take a -strike.". ■ ,	■;	[
The GM books Win Ihdw where] that line is, Woodcock said.
AT Fastest
pediatrician said the infonts were conceived IIT" different times and were hot from the same egg. Michelle U an 8-month baby while Michael is full term. Doctors say this occurence is rarer than quads find the odds against quads are* anywhere from 606,503-1 to'l.TOO.OOM. ■
ROOM I ADDITIONS I
iSouth Viet Nam Boosts DrafteeTerm 6 Months SAIGON, South Viet. Nam i«> -The* gbv«rtm*«rtes added ilk months more service for its draft-
.in another move to step up standard 18-month terms pita fu-the campaign against Communistiture draftees, rebels. ■	j About 86,000 of the nation's 156,*
The new order, dated .July 17 butjOOO-man army are draftees. U. I announced "TUMUK? Will SUNtfUB' Ut k JD.OBWaW focreaM Wi] young men already inducted for'been authorized.	, -
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"THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1061
ELEVEN
Says Eichmann Image Is Clear
Israeli Describes Nazi as Man With Lust to Kill Jews
beyond a shadow of doubt In the testimony from witnesses from accessories atm alive which
| . do so JEL fers us a picture of the true Eich-
U8TEN GRAVELY The three Judge* trying Elcb->ann as a criminal accomplice la the Nazi messier* of an estimated six million Jews listened gravely.as the prosecutor slabbed at Ekhmann's plan that be was holy a minor, official in the SS apparatus.
JERUSALEM (AP) — AdoU Elchmaan's “true form and image’* as a man with a last to kill Jews is dear beyond doubt from testimony in his 16-week trial, Israel Atty. Gen. Gideon Haunter declared today.	—
t it i	Hausner cited captained Nazi
___... .	..	documents showing that requests
Hausner, continuing his summa- U*. Jewuh ttuUs and giKMom ■t*on of the prosecution's case^ the Nazi racial research tmti-"S'*1"*1 the chief df the GeSUpo’.i^ at	were sent di-
Jewish affaire section, charged L^y t0 Etehnuum.
Forest iFire	in	Michigan Started Red on Way
By ramRunnix NEW TOPIC — Eighty years ago this month, the thick woods of Upper Michigan became a crackling laferno./
For 10 days, 1 crisp, glistening air of that
scarlet Hundreds of men surgsd into the area to put out the flames, and 135 of 'them died.
On the 11th day. suddenly, it
winter without abetter, food, medkiaet, clothing or cattle.
la a small town in upstate New York, In a community named DsnsviUe. a lady named Para Barton had only four earlier organised a modest organization called, picturesquely, " the Rad Cross.” The Michigan disaster was its first great chance to do a Job.
With the help of people all over the U.S., the Red Cross did
it.
Eichmann
orders from Hitler's headquarters to let up in the relentless slaughter toward the end of World War tt,
Presiding Judge Moshe landau announced that the court woidd recess Ipr the afternoon and that Hausner would complete Ms sum-
Tha-luatta send Jgws to thstrlmatlon Tharaday morning.
The crisi* was passed, but the emergency remained. Statistic! were as unavailable *s homes in Upper Michigan in 1881 after the big forest Arc, bid the country soon learned that "thousands of people” would lace die oncoming
Since then, there have been 37 disaster relief operations in tljis country which, individually, have called for Red Cross assistance totaling one million dollars or more.
RELEASE COSTS " On the eve Of its 86th anniversary, those disasters—their nature, location, time and cost-have Just been released.
They tell a fascinating star of the violence of nature—where and in what form It strikes most devastating))’ and frequently In our land.
The order of nature’s cruder inventions rims like this;
Fioodsare the most frequent, costly disturbances of the national natural peace. Is 66 years, there have been more than IS floods which have east more than *90 million to t be Rod Gross, la aid. By tar the most expensive of these occurred In a year when dollars meant dollars—*35,044,006 for the Ohio Mbwiasippi valley flood of Sept, tl, 1998.
Hurricanes are next in frequency and havoc. Nina hurricanes—about equally divided between the southern Mates and New England—have cost nearly 343 million. '..—
Tornadoes are the third major category for chaos. There have been tlx of tuch proportions that they cost well over one miltlon dollars apiece; the moat dta-astrous a tornado in March, 1935, which swept clean a path through Illinois, Indiana and Missouri.
Total tornado assistance from the Rad Cross for these "Mg ones” was 39,196,000.
SJ-MILLION BLAZE
Since the Michigan fire which started it all. only one forest fir? in tteJIX has cost Red Cross contributors more than a million: the New England forest fires of October 1947-32.357,000.
I oao oas* of
MI, IMOLOta)..
Tbs remarks bio advances in scientific wanting systems have helped cut down the ones shock-tag, still-depleting cost la Uvea and dollars of hurricanes.
Tornedo conditions are alas being- spotted and. Inevitably, their devastation may be eased. But the floods proceed relentlessly in almost every section of tlw country.
2 New Weigh Stations
H this be the result of “aature
Why “Good-Time
HLlJIlWe-re
iname auners
Uneasy Madder
wnn if stit wJSttsAt teUosi-■■Mss you M wSIw. two,
Nhw3&S3BmBp|mta 0*«r-»x*rUon.
-vr-r .. . ---ISHU
I's rills..
Other “great disasters” 8 have happened only once these eight decades { earthquake (San 1906, 8S,88B,M); I City explosion G*CT. ttSNjmr
I LAPSING — Two new truck, weighing stations will be opened about Sept. 1 on IM in loom County, according to the State Highway Department. They will replace the present weigh Station at the tat leeobon of oM UA 16 aadMH.
■our wlun as’TwS^-trr*3
Doss's rills Mt I w
S3LT
..... ./iUmwsSkasdsadsni.ths lasss, WodjagtotsieHii tiw output of ill SMsinmarWa btssifo no ksppy raiaf milUoss ksoo osjoyod

TableRite (Arm Cut)
CHUCK ROAST
, Your Assurance of Quality
H1LLsPbR05
TableRite (Borteless)
CHUCK ROAST
-OIF THESE COUPONS-
Save 14c
WSh porches* of P ta) MBs 8*s»
Coffee.. 59*
Good only at year IGA Food Store Expires Saturday, August 12th
Save 10c	*
WHh purchase of (5 lb.)
^illsbiiT Floor., 39
TableRite	# A
Sliced Bacon.....	.. Owi
- Swiff	Af%
Ring Bologna..........W
Swift	f|ta
Largo Bologna..	.. wYi
TableRite (Blade Cuty
CHUCK
ROAST
Pound
Tree Ripened
Bartlett Pears
-Table-Fresh Praiisee Values—
79* 5.39°
Pur# Michigan
Large, Sweat
Honeydew Melons each
Home-Grown
Sweet Corn doz. Uw
Crisp
Michigan
Celery 2 ,taik. 29*
Cento	jm
Tollot Tissue.. 4
Vote	m
Dog Food. ... .O
Philad.lphio
Cream Choose.
w 75* 79‘	TableRite — Grad* A — Large
gel/39* 15 lb. $A2f	Fresh Eggs
bog ^ • » $100 pkge. 1	**45 ‘
■roMslW*	Frozen
249*	IGA Dinners
2 10c	each 39
Biu# Bonnot	Ata 1 lb. VAf .
Margarine ,,..Uetn./T
. California Jumbo Size
ANTAIOUPE
489
o
(each,, ZS’)
PONTIAC
PAUL'S IGA FOODLINER
’S?
ffUO Aobirw Atra.Cer.Creeht
WMWliAKI
TRADING
POST
IGA
uuhosion	exreoo	watooo
WAITE’S IGA PHIPTS IGA BREEN’S F009UNER IGA MARKET
MARKET
•n trary Mk* M UntMVS.M.

IR'FV:	, i'
m
mi
TWELVE
ppyriAc"!
May Face Charges in Oil Interests Sale
| Clevenger	the ttowj
I u John D. 8. Hanson of Plymouth,
IB J. Vender Wall of Grand Rapid* LANSING » - 'ntree promoters Lester Shimmer of Grand' toddy ftwed possible criminal bo- R«plda and Gull Lake. Each oper-j tion by the atate ^ ^ w* « «tes independently, he laid,
- ■	The commissioner said none ofj
the three was licensed as a securities dealer in Michigan and neith-
oil well interests In Western Michigan.
Raymond V. CVvespr.
mm te stop the sake, which he ■aid Mated more than |Mi,Ma.
er Vender Wall or Hanaon qualified the oil well interests for sale with the state. Both ai of the Blue Sky Law.
Youngster Tells Congressman How to Vote
WASHINGTON (API—A letter! from a New Jersey youngster to 'Rep. Peter Frellnghuysen Jr., ,R-| NhJ.. read:
‘‘Dear Congressmen (sic), think dial teachers should not hit a child under any strsnstanses (sic).”
In his answer today, Freltnt-huysen said — obviously with
tongue-in-cheek—that tf pasted a subsidy for iscreasSngt teachers* pay it would ufidoubt-; edly look into teachers’ •discipUn-ary methods, including spanking.
But-in the meantime, he told: the youngster, *1 am sure that i good .behavior on your part will, eliminate the necessity for yourl teacher to resort to any such ex-| treble methods."
The congressman declined to] reveal the lad's nan
[Expected to Resume Disarmament Talks
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Th* U«t-ed States and Russia are expected! to resume preliminary disaima-ment negotiations Sept. S, probably I in New York, officials said today. I
|ta a few week* for another try at OffA#kf) SoTVGS I budging the stalled nuclear tot W ******OC?i |ban talks.	11
| The Neaf York talks would be be* tween White House disarmament adviser John J. McCloy and Rus-*ta‘s Valerian A. Sorbs who met In Waahington In June and in Moscow in July,
ttonal newspapers.
Royal Slice ' of Cheesecake
LONDON TOPI)—Britons today got a. Tare giimpee of the shapely
______________ royal leg In a photograph showing;
-	■ sk Queen Elisabeth stepping aahore1
The adder, Britain s only poi- ^ royal barge in Carftek-
Formosa has a compulsory military training program.
The Kennedy administration alaoj was reported giving "serious slderation” to sending negotiator! Arthur H. Dean back to Geneva I
Isonous make, is said to be *«•*<«-plying fast. Share are an aril-mated 190,000 of diem in England. They usually won’t bite unless
lyuLtii biiHwvui	-
from the royal barge in Carrick-fergua. Northern Ireland.
Yba photograph. with the fms’i leg sapseed above the knee, was pahUohed la moat as-
The incident occurred when officials forgot the wharf was 18-inche? -’too, high lor the royal barge which carried Elisabeth from the yacht Britannia. _	■ ,
| The pretty monardi flustered an official by asking: “Can you give w.puur	■ ±
At that moment, cameras clicked and • Uttle slice of royal cheesecake went into British history.
Fort Smith, Ark., was first called Belle Point. _____________.
You Get AU These Cuts ^ When You Buy d Beef Front Quarter
* Rib Roasts ★BhorHMbs
Cut and Wrapped to Your Specifications at NO EXTRA CHARGE
Coffee
• TEL-HURON CENTER •• 391 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS « NORTH HILL PLAZA* ROCHESTER ^
f NJNTY or mil PAMCIMR ★
Tender Meaty Boston Butt
PORK ROASTS
39
BomImi Pork Roasts
Pork Steaks
RPV Corn Fed -■-mfr-	Rich
in Protein
Petchko Michigan Grade!
Polish Kielbasa
Hygrade
Liver Sausage
Mickefberry
Sandwich Spread sondwiCh« mi jy
Top Frost Brand Sbnelfss	^ Mb. r>Oc
Ocean Perch Fillets Ready OV
Dressed Gr Scaled	_ —c
Fresh Lake Whitefish ' (uSdy DO,b-
Pan Ready	lOe
Fresh Lake Smelts	l7">
Boneless Pan Ready	- u ‘	_ _{
Fresh Cod Fillets sou 55|b
GLENDALE MICH. GRADE 1
Large Bologna
33
Everybodys Favorite Cut Gr WrappecHn 2-Lb, Average Pkgs.
Glendale Sliced
Luncheon Leaves
of 5 Varieties	Nt§.
’ Price* effective thru Jsfurday, Any. 12. Ws reserve the right fa limit geeetitks.
COFFEE
Sanborn 1-lb. Can
59’
with Coupon Below
Food Club
Fruit Cocktail
Food Club
Cling Peaches
Green Giant
Cream Corn
food Club
•triad Dressing
Food Club
Tuna Time
Chunk Stylo Tuna
Luncheon Meat
Creameries
Macaroni
5 £ f°°
5	£ l00
6	SL 1##
£ 39*
4 £89*
3"** 4AC
C«M py
■ “39-
» 39*
SAVE
5c
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT drink
SAVE
8c
SAVE
SAVE
15?
Stokely Ping -15*
Tomato Soup 3 : 29 Catsup *	“15’
TOP FROST FROZEN	M
Lemonade	“W
TR
E WINDS SALAD-i
iZS
Vlasic—INo Garlic
Israeli Dills ’
Ocean Spray Whole or Strained
Cranberry Sauce
Franco-Americsn
Spaghetti '"£T
Mario's Manzanilla
Stuffed Olives
Connor's
Kipper Snacks
Campbalt's
Barbecue Beans
jCampbell's NEW
Pork & Beans
£29* 3 'em 69“
5 20-or. 100
Cana |
39*
,vc£ia
516-01. I oo
Com I
52l-«*. 100 Con. |
No. 12 7Vi-oa. Jbr
Real Gold
Orange Base One'Quort
Pineapple Orange Drink-
Stokely Pong *
Como
Toilet Tissue
Topco Mild
Pink Liquid
Durkee Pure Ground
Block Pepper
Kings Kannal
Dog Food
Puffin or
Bisquick Biscuits
429-os. Cons
69‘ 89' 4£25‘ * 59' 2; 6? .a.lff Tm0‘
Top Frost
Frozen Food Sale
•	Broccoli Spun >«>•
•	Cat Cara men.
•	Cauliflower not.
•	MUxtd Vegetables ua
•	Preach Cal Sraaa Batms mi Your Choice—Mix or Match
5-99*
Top Sprad
Margarine
4<£89‘
get rimer g


W:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1MI
THIRTEEN
News: Republican Wins Southern Vole
COLUMBIA. 8, , C. tm Charles E. Boineau, 37. a truck* tag firm executive, baa (battered « nearly century-oty tradition by winning election on the Republican ticket to South Carolina's General Amenably.
When Boineau takes his seat with fiw Richland County delegation next January, he will be the
first Republican hi the elnce RacefUkctieu days, will be out-numbered by Democrats in the General Assembly by 169-1..
On the basis of mvrftfa-iM returns, Boineau got 7,333 votes to 5,940 lor Democrat Joe Berry Jr., who had the support of South Carolina's Democratic party or? ganizatlon.
jEtj* City School Board to See Public Relations Study
The Palomar Observatory telescope has shown nearly a billion spangled across
A seven pafis study of theFoo-tlac School District's public «!*■ tions program and rocoramenda-tions for the 1961-62 program will be presented to fiw Pontiac Board of Education tomorrow night.
The report le one of several on the agenda of the board's August meeting dated for 7:30 In fiw central «*wtiiie^tiwi building, 40 Pattaraon St.
era] report by Aaat Sept. Dr. Otto C. Hafalger on this year’s
outUaa fiw 196061 program, consider needs tor lltl-62 and make recommendations for public relations activities in toe coining mut. .
The apodal education matnoran-um concerns an agreement between the local board and the Oakland County Board of Stab tion on eetabUahment and uae of facilities for special education.
- The public relations program expected to be outlined by Dr. Daria P. Whltmer, superintendent, will
plana for thb study of * differentiated' salary for administrators and disposal of a 3300 gift recently torwpided to fiw board.
• Oral reports on ‘the forthcoming preacbool workshop for teachers and fhe status of sick leave of selected personnel are scheduled by
'll)*. Philip J. Proud, assistant superintendent.
Whitmer will report orally on the distribution of board agendas,
Fifty-two U.S. insurance paniaa have home offices in Connecticut and more than $3 million cash premiums come into the state
Pregnancy fails to Slow Down Meg's Social Lite
LONDON (UPI)—Prince** Margaret, who is expecting lw first baby in fid fidl, was at a Paris party hosted by entertainer Sammy Davis Jr., until the wee hour! of fiw morning today —'proving once again fiw stork is not affecting her
Mini HU.
Urn 30-year-old princess has kept 19 a whirlwind pace of
Today waa no exception. With' hpr baby due In about three months the princeee did not get home unfit well part 3 a.m., after attending the party thrown by Davis In the P^alle nightclub.
Visit Dean Martin's Son
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -Data Martin and Frank Sinatra arrived her Monday night to visit Martin’s son, who la a U.S. Army soldier stationed to Wertheim.
BLUE RIBBON FARMS
fCBBCK
ROASTS
The Incomparable ,
Cacklebirds
or. Barbecue
Oven Repay IV4-4 lb. Avg
Pot Roast Cut
MV S9V if,
in
STAMDINO BIB ROASTSStV
CENTER BLADE CUTS ROUND BOMS or INOUSH CUTS SWISS STEAKS	Trimmed
BONELESS CHUCK BOASTS
Tender Solid Meet Easy To Cory*
,• Specially Selected • Table Trimmed
e Naturally Tender
Wrigley's Grade "A"
LARGE EGGS
Dozen in Carton With Coupon
In White or Pastels
Camay Mild Soap
In White or Pastels
Camay Bath Soap
Pure Vegetable
Crisco Shortening
Mild, Dependable
Duz White Soap
Weshdey Favorite
Oxydol Detergent
New Improved
Blue Cheer Detergent
Mild, for gentle things
Ivory Gentle Flakes
Kills Odors Fast
Air-Wick Deodorant
Nebiico Fresh
Fig Newton Cakes
Sunshine Favorites
Hydrox Cookies
Seeltest Asstd. Flavors
Ice Cream
23‘
Bath
49‘
POTATO
HARVEST
U.S. No. 1Michigan Sand Grown
Potatoes
2£T69‘
Enriched ‘
Food Club Flour
Hygrade
Vienna Sausage
Food Club Plain or*
. Iodized Salt
Gaylord Unpeeled
Whole Apricots
39
Prices effectors tor* SefardBf, Asa. It We reserve
45
Cam
t 24-ai.
Iff
1019
U.S. No. 1 Calif.
WITH COUPON BELOW ' ” '* /''' '
Thin Skin Lemons Si“
Firm Green
H limit feeef/ties.
49s
Firm oreen	/	m .
Homo Grown Cabbage 5>
U.S. No. 1 Calif.	’mA.
LeGrande Nectarines 29*"
12c-off Label 22-es. Sis*
	j	- WRIOLIYS ,		=s WRIOLIYS ==		===== WRIOLIYS S3
3 < n	SAVE WITH. THIS COUPON * U.S. Me- 1, Mieh. Potatoes 10^19*		50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps WltH TNII COUPON UNO IWCNMI Ol		SAVE WITH THM COUPON 1 crtC7 £59* | Limit On* Per Customer »1v 1 U.» ■■ 1X01*1* SAT, Aua. n
11*			■n ■«»<«■» sal *ue. it TZXS		
GET
N ER
ter with gold bell gift stamps
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1061
None Better At Any Price!
For cooking and baking, for beverages, for infant feeding, there’s no finer evaporated milk it any price. A great buy now!
ALL-PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE
dexo Shortening
3 & 69c
For fluffy cakes, perfect fries and pies, there’s none better than this pure vegetable shortening — dtxo. And best of all—it's lower priced!
1* SALE!
Our OwnTea Bags
64fm49(
BUY 48 AT REG. PRICE—GET 16 FREE „
Our Own is a skillful blend that’s truly distinctive and satisfying. Enjoy -its hearty, vigorous flavor soon while it’s priced so lowl
IN HANDY REFRIGERATOR JAM lor#* or Small—SULTANA '
Stuffed Olives "S? 49c
SULTANA—SPECIAL PRICE!
Peanut Butter 2 JAR 69c
AOP BRAND
Applesauce . . . • *'cJR 12*
Worthmore	Ca
H«id Balls Speamiint Bolls Butterscotch Bolls Peppermint Balls Lime Balls Coconut-Pineapple
YOUR CHOICE
1*
7H-OZ.
PKO.
CUT FROM MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF -"SUPER-RIGHT'
Standing RibRoast
4th & 5th Ribs
LB.
First 5 Ribs
55-59--6S
First 3 Ribs
MAKE SUMMER MEALS TASTER AND THRIFTIER WITH..
Jane ParkerBaked Foods!
JANE PARKER
APPLE PIE
REG. 55*
No wonder folks go for flavor-famous Jane barker Apple Pie in such a big way. It’s so juicy and luscious* so flaky-crusted — they can’t help calling for "more.” Enjoy this great Apple Pie soon — there’s none finer at any price!
JANE PARKER
BREAD
100% WHOLE WHEAT
What makes this wonderful bread so good to eat—and so good for you too? It’s the fine ingredients, packed with nutrients—carefully baked by Jane Parker to give you a deliciously flavorful, fine-textured loaf. Ter'"* rifle bread—terrific buy!
REG. 23c
^ LOAMS
Take the heat off your food budget with a steady application of AfcP’scool cash aavingsl Thoae low, low prices in every department are always a great relief to budgets. For extre-good value try quality-famous A*P Exclusives: eesy-tooerve Jane Parker Baked Foods, Ann Page Fine Foods, and AlP premium-quality Coffee.
COME SEE ,..YOU’LL SAVE I
MORE JANE PARKER VALUES!
GIANT
SPECIAL I
W
70c VALUE
FROSTED
Boll Donuts
PRO.
OF
6-29

JAMB PARKIS FRESH, CRISP
YOU MUST SEE YOUR COFFEE GROUND TO ENJOY
60FFEE MILL FLAVOR
fresh-ground flavor you caiitget in a can!
Potato Chips . .. • •sox 59c
CHOICE OP 4 FILLINGS—,JANE PARKER
Sandwich'Cookies .	39c
JANE PARKIS HOT DOO OR SANDWICH
Sliced Ralls «. . .. .5% 33c
BUOY IT NOT or ICED!
MILD AND MELLOW
1-LB. BAG
Eight O’Clotk 57• «
RtCH AND FULL-BODIED 1-LB. BAG 3-LS. BAG 1 VIGOROUS AND WINEY US. SAG 3-U. BAG
RtdCirde W V'Bokar 63‘ ’I"
Whole-bean AtiP Coffee, custom-ground in the store, gives you all the fresh, wonderful flavor you pay for. COFFEE MILL FLAVOR .. . flavor so bean-fresh, so vital, that chill can’t kill it; This is the coffee to enjoy iced... or hotl *
•/ .	\	• - k	,	^ ;
For Delicious Meals at Cool Cash Savings...Thrifty Ann Page Fine Foods!
Cheeri-Aid .6-IP.
Frosty-cool refreshment in secondsl Just a pitcher of water, ice, sugar and Cheeri-Aid—and it’s ready. One package makes 2 quarts!
ANN PAGE PURE
Preserves 3 —^ 1°°
YOUR CHOICE: PINEAPPLE, BLACKBERRY,
. PEACH PRESERVES or GRAPE JAM
ANN PAGE
Beans
IN TOMATO SAUCE OR BOSTON STYLE
4~49<
ANN PAGE PURE
lied Raspberry
Preserves
2 & 59c
Spaciot
Priced
ANN PAOI PANCAKE OR WAPPLE
Syrup. . .	35c
ANN PAOS—IPARKLI D ES S E R TS
Gelatin . . . tat. 89c
Plltlt
fim/bodr
ftk&n't6e
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S, 1961
■* i rm
FIFTEEN
Cut from Tondor, Young Porkers - "Super-Right" Quality
POMC LOBE
Full 7-Rib Portion
LB.
Loin Portion
29 39‘ ^69
•furtn-woHr Canadian Style
“SUPHNMOHT"
Bacon 38$, * 89c *20* - 79c Polish Sausage . . , » 49c
MOtMU	t.	;    	-$UPiR-XfOKT" 4 TO * POUND
Canned Hams • • • 8 size 4.95 Oven-Ready Ducks r. “ 39c
AfrP BRAND Spanish Salted
Peanuts
w
1-LB.
PKG.
CALIFORNIA VINE-RIPENED-27-SIZE
CANTALOUPES
. 4roR
MICHIGAN, U. S. No. I GRADE
Potatoes
25 6fr
CALIFORNIA FRESH LUSCIOUS
Strawberries .... 3
f.oo
AfirP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Tomuto Juice ...... 4 » 89*
Dill Slices HAMUIMER • • • • • 2 M« 49c Tomato Soup ««— ., ..	10c
Mushrooms nK^V^wS. • . . 4 »hi 99c dexola Oil ft -63c .... •88" 1.99
POPULAR tRANDS—CARTONS
Cigarettes -2.29 =2.39
3c OFF! ARMOUR'S
Vienna Sausage 2 * 39*
MARVEL—A&P's FINE QUALITY
Ice Cream '«■ 59*
Sliced Mel-O-BH ^NKracHin0 ■» 39c Medium Size Eggs "SEP? . .	39c
Silverbrook Butter	, . &7t*
Sunnyfield Butter Equality** • • • onrs 69c Nutloy Margarine..... 5 '««!“• 97c
10-OZ. \ JAR
1

.20
Center Pork Chops
Cut Into Roasts or Chops As You Desire
Whole or Rib Half Pork Loins
IB.
47
i
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
Smoked Picnics
33'
4 to 6 Pound Sizes LB*
Welchade or Fiesta Punch
Fruit Drinks
YOUR
CHOICE
$ m 39*
Snider's Catsup . ... ... 2 $8? 39c Moot Ball Stew T , .	49c
Muraschmo Cherries is . .	29c
Vouilla Wafers .... . «1L 33c Peanut Butter . ... 2 Si 69c Potato Beats	-jstmtms
FROZEN FOOD (UYS
Pour and Store
A8rP (RAND.
Mixed
Vegetables
45*
Orean Poa»
Poas A Carrots JJ"
Cut Cam
•AO
POUR AND STORE
Green Beans •»Jiao’ 45c
ASP EASY OR POROMOOK
IDAHO VAUIY
French Fries
MURCtfS DELICIOUS
Grape Drink
2 & 35c
Sea Scallops
“ 49c
5-L». BOX 2.39 CATN JOHN’S FROZEN
Scallop Dinners NUk 43c
PRESH
Cleaned Smelt «• 17c
HIOHUNIR—Cad, Haddock er Ocean Perch
Fish Fillets • . • »■ 39c
15c OFF
A&P Premium Quality
Instant Coffee
SURF
LARGE GIANT
7f OFF LABEL 15c OFF LAIR
25* 59*
"T“
Alla
FOUR PONTIAC AREA AS.P SURER MARKETS TO SERVE YOU
ALL OPEN MON. THRU SAT.
9 A.M.T0 9P.M.
1185 North Pony at Madison 4724 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plains
949 W. Hum St., mu Toleyrapk Id.
tThli atefe open Setotdays et • AJtU
29 W. Pike SL, Downtown Pontiac
0*en Men day and Friday rill 9 PJd.
Other Coaoenioat A 0 P Starn
ue-tt * m-u.
INI Gtf AT ATLANTIC A PAOFIC TEA COMPANY, nt.
Sat., Aug. 12th InaHI

»Ar^SuPer
vn	AMIRKA'S OlPtNOABU fOOD MIRCHANT SIN» 1849
SIXTEEN
m

—^Ttfg^dyTTyCTRESS, WEITNTtf$DAY,AUGtTSTP, iPfa
am
YOU JUST CANT BEAT THAT NATIONAL MEAT!
Select, Lean, Tender
Choice Center Rib Cut*
NATIONAL
FOOD STORES ^

A
Hillside Grade 1
SKINLESS
FRANKS
1-Lb.
PI19.
45‘
Peeled and Deveined
BOOTH'S
SHRIMP
3 £*3"
Extra Lean, Sliced
BOILEO
SAVE
20*
1-Lb.
Pkg.
79c
mtm MKw Cobp«*
Hillside Hickory Sleeked Lean, Uniterm Slices
SLICED
BACON
2^*100
Single Pound 59e
YOUNG, TENDER, SLICED
BEEF
LIVER
LB.
49
£ Meaty Fits! Cuts
-39*
National's 100% Pure Fresh, Lean
GROUND
CHECKI
COMPARE!
Our Ground Beef Is - ■ Better! LDo
39
SAVE 10c — Orchard Fresh
SAVE 16c — Cavern Pieces and Stems
PRESERVES STRAWBERRY ~39* MUSHROOMS . ... 4~ *T°
SAVE 11c — Deal Pack	SAVE 17c--White House
LARGE TIDE. . .	. .3=89* APPLESAUCE . . . . . 3-*1M
SAVE 22c — Deal Pack White or Colored
H  H ■ ■■■■.. ,	- -	SAVE 9c.— Perfect Kiddies' Treat
NORTHERN timui . . 12 -89* POPSICLES : .	.12-49*
Orchard Fresh Frozen
ORANGE
JUICE
SAVE 18c
6^99*
ASPARAGUS TIPS 4,4&?*99* |
Orchard Froth Sllcad or Crothod
Your Choice... ONE Out of THREE!
OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE!
TOMATOES .. . . . 7KJJL,,*100
Sava ISo ■ Madiwai At*d
Pinconning CHEESE.
Amartod Flavor*—Mavlt
BEVERAGES,............6	49'
Tor Tatra Slktd
RAISIN BREAD . . 2 ££ 39*
59*
REALEMON .. S'. 39* Si. 69*
lM ».	H*.r MM ItaM
TABBY CAT FOOD 6	79*
Dowkkt Fraaaa Rad
Payyoridyo Farm* Front
TURNOVERS	’iff1 49*
Sava do—Cordon Froth Fra to* #
PEAS & CARROTS... J.“
39*
0039*1 Strained
BABY FOODS... 10 42£*M"
MaaNar Elba or too Shod
MACARONI .
. % 23c
Sava 13c HotutOld Ftthionrd
PICKLES..........2	39*
Deal Pack—Shodd't
SALAD DRESSING £ 4*
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
| M EXTRA hm'STAMPS
With $5 Purchase or Mo
Orchard Froth
APPLE JUICE
" w*3 ^ 89*
* Orchard Froth
GRAPC DRINK
3-89*
TOMATO JUICE
4^99*
Deal Peck
HHIs Bros.
1-Lb.
Con
B	Or Natco Coffee
9w 56* ISL
COFFEE
Michigan Pioneer	M AM'AB
b»sugar5 39
Creamery Froth	_
■^butter .^59*
U.S. No. 1-Washed, All Purpose Michigan
v Chaltq of Ona Only of rha Following Ittmt I >w With Thit Coupon and 32 Purchatt yr Mora.
CHECK ITEM DESIRED P.P, I
[ Deal Pock—Hillt Brat.	or Natco Settee f
|gCQffoe-^59‘S56‘
I □ SUGAR 5 u, 39*
OR Hlllridn Craaaiary Froth
□ BUTTER » 59*
California, Swart and Tarty	Crity, Solid Haadt, Hama	Grown	Hama Grown, Grann, Whim or
Bartlett Pears ...	.2	^	49*	Fresh Cabbage	.....	5c	Yellow Squash ...	u.	|9C
Ids Silt, California, Joky	Jamba • Sift—California	Florida. Oranya and Greyefruit
Sunkist Lemons ...	*«•	59c	Honeydew Melons U**' 69*	Citrus Salad .......	q™	69e
r^SS3SUP
P.P. ;
mnBHim		hdodssbbh		HHDBB3DHBB99H	i 1
FREE WITH THIS COUPON 26 EXTRI'W STAMPS With rha Purchatt of 2 Cant of		fret With this coupon 26 EXTMN£d* STAMPS With Hm Purchatt of Ona		FREE WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRAS STAMPS 	With rk* Purchata of Any	
Hyyrada'a 	p|, VIENNA SAUSAGE		TRUE STORY MAGAZINE		CANNED HAM	1
FRIt WITH THIS COUPON
25 EXTRA"£r STAMPS
With th« Pnrahatt of. Any.
3-Lb. Bay of	f f‘
YELLOW ONIONS
SAVE 20c WITH THIS COUPON ».
litre Uni, Sliced
Boiled Ham ..}£• 79c
“SwBeSS*
NATIONAL) SERVING YOU BETTER	SAVING YOU MORE ^NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER	SAVING YOU MORE ( NAnCMAi:
WMh Tamhlar la PaaUya of Breeze Kiay $122 "IS* OH" Ska 1 Label	Wathday PrttrywH "St OFF" Uhrt Rinso Blue 3 Sz85*	Beech-Nut Strained Baby Food		New Era Potato Chips		Baatimnl Seay Lifebuoy Soap 2 te 25* .	Praise Soap 2 te: 31*
"20* OFT' Labal Condensed All 10 L	"10c OFF" Label „ Fluffy All 3 & 73*	4 H-O*.	65*	16-Oz. Bog	79*	All ynryana, Oyaid Goto or Handy Andy P». Ode "fa OFF" N. OH Label	"7e,OFF" Label Liquid All ’ *2* 42*
"4a Of T Label Liquid Wisk £, 35*	Hyoid Pottryant Liquid Lux %^S9* lortU	laundry Drtmyart Silver' Dull flut r 81*	Sony of the ‘Start Lux Soap 3 & 33*	Far Flaar Camylonlan Lux Soap 2 K 31* Wm-- r i —	Ha AaHat liny far ArtfvaPaayla Lifebuoy Soap ii 4 K 54*	Deodorant Seay Praise Soap 2 K 45* ;	' Sc OFF" Label Spry Shortening 3 & 88*
NATIONAL) SERVING YOU BETTER I^ional) SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL SERVING YOU BETTER 'natoi^ SAVING YOU MORE NATIONAL

*"■/'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,1061
' seventeen/
Stiffly Beaten Egg White, Will Stretch Cream
When you hare u egg white leftover, you can tee it to otretch whipped cream. Beat the egg t with a pinch of cream of tartar imtll foamy, then gradu-
•Uy beat In one-quarter cap of finely granulated Mgpr; continue beating mtil very atiff.
* *
Ibid in a teaspoon of vanilla and one-half , cqp of d-eam that hu boon whipped. Serve with had) berries or fruit cobblers.
Between Old and New
Osbs known as “soft shell” are sometimes cootideied a species all their own, but1 actually they're any crabs caught just after they have shed their hard shells and before they've formed new onee. It takee
crab ohly half g te to dnd shell and grow a new one, so it's la that twehrwhour period that the "ooft shell” crabs must be captured and cooked
To prevent discoloration, thaw frozen fruits in their packages.
Slice Bread Lengthwise to Fill With Hemic Cheese
Taka along smoky Daviled Ham Bread Rings next time yea have a picnic. They can. na prepared easily by opening a thin loaf of French bread (cut almost through
lengthwise, being careful not to spUt the back).
et of im
combination of spicy devQad ham and amoty cheese. Ran loaf together, wrap la wax paper ‘'“V then slice when ready to
Avocado Salad Holder
Halve tour ripe avocados, removing pita and aooap out ]
ounce can tuna, 14 cup mayonnaise, H teaspoon toayuune pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice and 14
Con Jg considered America’s mo* valuable cmp. ^.	.
Silver Platter ^ Park
Get your hen denning supplius new!
KERR MASON LIDS
2k?33*
KERR MASON CAPS
’Sf 39*
KERR PINT ’JARS CHUNK TUNA
Famous Breast V Chicktn brand
3*2^89*
BARBECUE SAUCE
Kraft's hickory smoked barbecue sauce
’12*39*
SHRIMP DINNER
Frozen Red L brand for a trsot
TAMALES
Tasty Van Camp brand
’*&?*• 33*
PORK SAUSAGE
Brown and Serve brand ,
DEVHED HAM
Try Underwood brand tor a
SHORTENING
3 « 69*
NORTHERN TOWELS
AM purpose poper towels
« 39*
ICED SPICE COOKIES
go^Krogeringsave twice
SAVE ON PRICE... SAVE ON STAMPS
UNIT STARCH
Mokes cottons crisp 'n cool looking
’SM8C
Cashmere Bouquet
Pure regular size soap bors
2	- 23*
Cashmere Bouquet
Fragrant both slza soap ban
3	-» 49*
VEL DETERGENT
Far dishes or foundry
’8*34*
CAMAY SOAP
Regular size soap bars
2 - 23*
CAMAY SOAP
PORK
iaiNS
END
LOIN
END
RIB
39
29
Save "[wife on price Save on Stamps
Ohly 9f
3 - 49*
LAVA SOAP
Removes dirt and grima quickly
2mt~2 7*	V
We reserve
FULL SHANK HALF
SMOKED HAM
SPOTUGKT COFRK J	4A<
PLUS 50 EXTRA A[Ac ml	^	^	u,
\W "'	CENTER SLICES	79« ~ WHOLE HAM	t* 47-
msM i	*»® * 11
N)3 eVQip
_________lo^ydr,
B	^B ^B^B	B	MUSH FROZEN
M	I	Libby's limeade	^ 10*
■^C<"PONAND<s~
UR MORE	■	"»«if'kt&tmst	wm’'
PURI SUGAR
1^1	„----------------— —M 10 £ 79'
"ndale-slicedorh^es^	■
||K A fUEs	| WMT\ 26 EXTRA vlui STAMPS:
ek MB!''‘ I i^^Bcrqn valid at Kroger la	Bray-
B	rUH uri OsiMt an f-‘
Slw JlL BIG I	S'1'IJJMWk.il I BHB N EXTRA v™. STUBS:
■Ta JB^Bi 2h H	Piced PeacMli I BBB
ON 4	H	iI Bsfl SPOTLIGHT COFFEE •
QANS	LAN)	^*0^ B	P'MJ r«w«t anew ta raattae. Dr»r-
Wmm^ 10 EXTRA VA1U1 STUMS: SAVE 6c ON KROGER — SLICED BUTTERMILK ENRICHED	SUrthT t
WHITE BREAD ...» 15* BIbEB£SsJ
y\	.^^^^^.eeeeeeeajmif.nMj.niaSlM
'	. •	CO EXTRA :
CANTALOUPES g ■ TOP VALUE)
V.N«.Pn«0.JUMW)JTS.ZV	|H w* THIS COUfON j
9	mm'	^^BH and $5.00 purchase *
OF MERCHANDISE EXCEPT EEERg WINE
K>R	IB^B OR CIGARETTES.
Uwpe V«as X Erefer la PlUll, Dreg- . lea natal, IM (Mara SM Sat, Mg. W.
^BF ^Br
the right to limit quantities. Prices and item* effective thru Sat., dug.1961'at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Oxford. Node Aid to dealers.
^foip&Ry


THKPONTUCPRESg.^EDNESDAfr, AUGUST^ 9, mk
Broiled Shrimp Will Be Spicy
Casual, Informal eating is at a peak these lazy, late-summer days. Picnic, patio, porch, and dining-room tables are gay with checkered tablecloths, woven mats and baskets, wooden salad bowls and utensils — and, light appetite-ap> pealing foods. Rosy shrimp Is the ideal food for so. many summer
CHEBBY RELISH — Michigan cherries am	pictured. This is spiced with cinnamon, doves
ripe. Just ready for you to capture their good-	and allspice. It will taste wonderful next winter
ness In Jams, jellies and relishes like the one with meat and poultry. *
Spiced Cherry Relish Made with Michigan Fruit
It was Robert Herrick, a fruit it was In England that the Jam and manger of old England, who eome Jelly bustnese was first established three hundred years ago, sang of many, many years ago.
his warn like this;'
“Cherry ripe, ripe, ripe, I cry Full and fair ones — come and buy! ”
And you may be sure that homemakers of that time took advantage of those delicious ripe cherries . . . and undoubtedly made cherry preserves of some sort. We can be quite sure of that because
Today’s home mllera am mam fortunate than the English ladies i —the commercial fruit pectins make , Jam and JeUy-maUng a posi- j tive cinch! Once the fruit is prepared, the actual poking Is a men one-minute boil, with the result that the fresh fruit flavor Is] kept . . . and, of course,-there is "boiling away” of fruits andj
Make Your Own Tartar Sauce
BY CECILY BBOWNSTONE
So—make Hie most of the cherry neon . . . and make yourself aj handsome row of Cherry Relish!
“Will you please publish a recipe for • half-pint of good Tartar Sauce?" a reader pleads.
Here it Is, all ready for folk who are bringing home their catch from lake, stfeam and surf. Tartar Sauce is such a perfect accompaniment to fish pad aeatood that I every good cook should know how
to prepare It. -........
-This recipe has a real lure, cause Tartar Sauce is made by adding medal seasonings to mayonnaise, you learn how to prepare two dishes at one time.
(Uriag soar cherries)
r«oi <1H Iba.) nnr t bos (1% Ol.( powdered
First, prepare the fruit! Stem ahd pit about 2% pounds fully ripe sour cherries. Cbm very fine Or grind. Add 14 cup vinegar and 1 teaspoon each cinamon, cloves, and allspice, or any desired combination of spices. Measure 3 cups Into a large saucepan.
Than make the rellsk. Measure sugar na« set aside. Add ME pectin to fruit In aaaerpsu and •mix well. Mu4 ever high hast
- H teaspoon salt .
IH toupoou MM ________,
■ , teaspoon dry UMMtord
a hard boll. At once stir to sugar.
Bring to a taO railing boll and hard 1 minute, staring constantly. Remove from best and «irim eft foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes, to cool slightly, to prevent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into glasses. Cover at once with .to inch hot paraffin. Makes about
In a small deep bond beat until Mended the egg yolk; salt, sugar, mustard, paprika and vinegar. Add to cup of the oil, 1 tablespoon at a time in a fine stream, and as you do so beat with high speed of electric mixer or vigorously with rotary hand beater. It any oil is visible on surface after each addition, beat until blended.
Add lemon Juice; continue adding remaining % cup ofi in previous fashion. Stir in extra seasonings: to cup finely chopped sweet pickle, 2 teaspoons minced parsley, 2 small scallions (mikoed with green top taiduded) and 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Makes to pint sauce.
NOTE: Recipe may be doubled, using same method of mixing. For mayonnaise, omit extra seasonings and store in tightly covered Jar In refrigerator.
Baked Alaska Will Wow the Guests
Peaches, of course, are a wonderful treat to eat out-of-hand whenever you want a sweet, Juicy pick-up. But if you'd like to go for a bit of fancy porch preparation, try this redpe for Peachy Bated Alaska:
. Cover a wooden cutting board . or cookie sheet with wax paper or brawn wrapping P*Per- Place serving-size squares of sponge, pound, or layer cate on paper. Spoon peach slices on top of each piece, and add a small scoop at toe cream if desired.
Completely encircle ekfch serving with meringue (allow 1 egg white, 2 tablespoons of sugar, and a «t«ah of salt, per serving:) Bate! in a 450 degree own until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Slide from the paper to serving plates and garnish with peach dees ‘ ‘ ever bentos may be to a
Waffle Woyr
To prevent waffles from sticking to the grids, add two tablespoons fit to each cup of prepared mix, ■ays GeorgUume Baker, home management specialist at Michigan State University.
Chicken Is Easy to Bufix end to fbf
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Brass Home Editor Whin you read this, we dall traveling In Canada on our way a camping vacation on Prince E ward Island and then down fa Maine. We hope to pick up m interesting food news en route l shall send it back tor the next reeks.
CJhe of the Items toe tucked fa our nice new light weight atoml-
toased on top of mixed greens chopped in sandwich spread* grilled on skewers, or marinated to a tangy lemon sauce and then broiled as described below. ,
* * *
There's an added reason for serving shrimp this summer. The Shrimp Association of the America* reports that there are,six rnlllkm more pountto available bow then at this time tost year.
1 pome shrimp, from or freoen. or t IS swill or ie-OBnc«) poetess psolsd ‘Bd dorolssd shrimp
Mn In ism on*
V« cup salad oil
fiS^SKihlr. m.
huh TobOMO
% cup fine dry brood crumbs
Shell and deveto shrimp, if necessary, but do not cook. Combine lemon Juice, salad Oil, seasonings, and sauces. Marinate ahrimp in mixture four to five hours, cracker crumbs and' broil 5 nites on other side, or until shrimp turns pink. Makes 2 servings.
Folding a colorful Jem or Jelly Into whipped cream, Is an easy way to make a sweet, pastel topping for an 'ordinary dessert
chicken. Writ, really it it’s bated chicken that’s as crisp and tender as fried.chicken. After it bed cooled, we trace It, wrapped carefully for traveling.
This recipe has become papular with cooks who are trying to cut down on the fat they use.
Cerie Crisped Chicken
3 broUsr-fr
IV-"
jg-1

In serving pieces.
4o sup trsporsUd milk
t and pepper. Ltoe rial-
foil. Dip chicken pieces to evaporated milk, then roll Immediately
Take It Easy
e barbecue sauce on meat with a light hand, say home economists at Michigan State University. It to difficult to improve the rich, natural flavor of meat, and a highly-seasoned sauce often masks this flavor. A little butter and salt and pepper added Just before serving may be all that is needed. A cut clove of garlic can be rubbed on the meat before it to broiled.
in seasoned crumbs. Place chicken pieces, ridn skis up. to foil-lined pan; do not crowd. Bake to a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 1 hour, or until tender. Do not turn. Makes 8 servings.
Wr
Another recipe for oven-fried chtoten bakes the chicken on bread, apple and almond stuffing.
tun to suggest a couple of new sauces to serve with that perfectly broiled chicken. Both are fault
with vinegar and dry white win*.
rote rate
1 t IS SPSS* MN V, cup buttsr or marftrfn*
( cups soft brsud sums 4 cups wspusud chopptd appit H cup ehoppsd cmlou h eup ehoppsd ertery t teaspoon lilt*
1 teaspoon ginger 1 to J Isaapoone carry powder 3 tablespoons water	*
h eup blnaohad, tUrarad almonds
Dip chicken pieces into mixture! of flour and 1 teaspoon salt. Melt! butter in a shallow baking pan to a hot overf (400 degrees F.). Remove baking pan from oven. As * floured chicken are! placed In pan, turn to coat wttbl batter. Bake skin side down to a layer In a hot oven (400 F.) for 30 minutes.
1 can (I pound) whole cranberry saue 4 cup oondeaSPd consomme, undilute. I tabUapown wtna vinegar Mb tablespoons cornstarch -1 nrttepsou dry White wine
bod;
chicken. Mates approximately 3 Seres aver
cups or enough sauce for Mi-12 servings of chicken- . ________ .
Peachy Chtoten Bmee
X%(IS£S?IJGT
3 tablespoons elder vteafto	r
I tsSlaipssu eocnstarah .	,
1 tablespoon dr7 write wtna (spawnall
Mash fruit with fork to Juke. Combine with remaining Ingredients to saucepan; simmer until clear and thickened. Serve over broiled chicken. Maine approximately lib cups or enough sauce for M servings of chicken.
To make tte carried i
Sprinkle with water and mix
pan. Stir stafflag late batter la paa. Top stuffUg with chicken tuned slrin side up to s strafe -layer. Sprinkle almonds over I toy. Bake another tt minutes or ! until ehletea to tender.
There’s no point in telling the king of the outdoor grill how to brail chicken. He already has his techniques perfected. But we ven-!
71 WORTH SAGINAW STREET
TuiipyrAY ONLY SUPER SMCIALI
7-RIB CUT
PORK
LOIN
2%
Rice Layers Stretch Out Vegetables
The versatility of rice metes it perfect for a multitude of delicious, appetite-etimulating dishes, which is one reason why the UJ. Departmtnt of Agriculture includes rice among the foods for donation to the needy. As h cereal, a. vegetable, a casserole or combination dish item, rice baa limitless menu appeal.
Baked Rice juid Vegetables, for example, will delight the entire family. Try this recipe, which calls for 2 cups of cooked rice, 1 cup cooked green peas or lima beans, 1 cup cooked carrots nr whole kernel corn, 1 to 2 tablespoons chopped onion, l teaspoon salt, to teaspoon pepper, 114 cups milk, 4 slices bacCiil
Place alternate layers of rice
sprinkle each layer srith salt and pepper.
Add milk and lay slices of bacon
CHI top.
Bate at 350 degrees (moderate awen) 30 to 40-minutes or until' bacon to well done.
This recipe will mate 6 eerv-|
toyem of Pork Chops browned.
mixed nr
There are four different types of pork chops on the motet,
•tales the American Meet rate. The center-cut rib m
Vinegar Sauce Gives Potatoes New Taste
Sweet and Sour Fried Potatoes , taste extra good when cooked and' . eaten outdoors. Here's a good fte-l ' cipe for the camper.
J in to cup’butter, saute to cup .{chopped onion, to cup chopped green pepper. Add 3 pounds potatoes which are pre-cooked and rifeed; sprinkle with 2 teaspoons salt, to teaspoon black pepper. Brown potatoes sterijr, turning occasionally. When browned, arid to cup vinegar With 1 tablespoon water, 2 teaspoons sugar. 1 teaspoon dry i mustard. 8erve warm to I,
____	; cats, while the
•toiler rib end chop end the one
Am of OMpn cute can be matin
eTrodpe caiitec for pork chops.
Live Better For, Lets
DAVEY'S
FREEZER SALES 1012 N. Mrin
Otr 2-1511
HOFFMAN'S
The Smart Place to Shop-Prices! Courtesy! Service!
it These Bargains!
EGGS 3 ~ 1
Grade ‘A’ Medium Size DoL It R
SNOW WHITE-MILK FED
Btifcp
or
bp
FANCY SPRING
391 Leg o’ Lamb 43*
HOFFMAN'S FINEST-LEAN — Ground Fresh Every Hour —
Ground Beef 3 *1
Just Right for the Bar-B-Cue
Spare Ribs * 29
GENUINE	TENDER—SELECT	WAFER SLICED	BONELESS.	largiGHUNK bologna
CALPS 7Ac	BEEF d)Cc HEARTS £3 u.	BOILED £Ac	PORK A Ac	Gtvit i Skishss Wisnsrs
LIVER 1 vu,		HAM 03 u.	ROASTS Wu.	3 “*’1.00
FRYING
CHICKENS
u-21
c
TRAY PACK
"FESTIVAL"
Ice Cream
4* Flavors
Vi Gal.
Limit 2
with a $2 purchase or over
39
Well Trimmed lei the Treat of Ten tile
•Round Sirloin •Club Steaks
69
Lb.
St USDA IC Branded Stew Bee!
TOHATOES tlF
HOME
GROWN
MICHIGAN #t—NEW
POTATOES
10 & 29°
Home Grown ■ i.1:
PASCAL CELERY
Large
Stalk
it
DEL
FARMS
OLEO
2^35*
TUNA
* mox.
Family Siza
3 f° *1
FREEZER SPECIALS
GRAIN FED STEER BEEF
C Fore y^uarter
QQc Hind Af| OO to. Quarter
C
to.
10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD STOCK YOUR FREEZER FROM HOFFMAN'S PACKING
O Locally Ownad and Operated
•	No Membership Fee
.0 USDA Inspected Moat Only
•	Meal Frozen, Delivered and Maintained at Zero Degrees
•	Complete Satisfaction, 100% Guaranteed
•	Free Delivery Service Anywhere
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•	Moot Processed and Packaged to Your Raquast
•	Processing Dana by Skilled, Trained Butchers O Check the Prices and Compare the Savings
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc;
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
526 N. PERRY ST.	• ' (Next to Wrigley's)
Open 9 to 6 Doily—>9 to 9 Friday
FE 2-1100
G°NSB£Rg
SANBORN
FOOD FAIR COUPON
4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Corner WILLIAMS & WALTON LAKE RDS.
DRAYTON PLAINS
In The Fabulous
MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPING CENTER
Telegraph at Square Lake Road
or*****? , ]
OREEN
Prices
STAM
PS
mi

OUR "PERSONALLY SELICTED" U.S. CHOICE BMP
Pot Roast
Blade Cuts
39c
FIRST 7 RIB CUT
Pork Loin Roait .	...... .. .. lb.
U.S. GRADE "A"
Young Turkeys 1 »• n ti*.........Lb.
PITERS' GRADE 1	A Lb. WAt
Skinless Franks .........	... £ Pkg. / V
PETERS' GRADE 1 SLICED
Large Bologna I-Lb. Pkg. 39«j *
SAVE 17c ON 61 CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE VARIETY
Whole
Half
*	Vegetable	*	Tomato Rico
*	Vegetarian	•'	loan B Bacon
*	Pappar Pot	•	Groom of Colory
*	Graon Pea	•	Craam	Atparagui
• Craam of Vegetable
SAVI lie ON 181 GERBER'S
Straintd Baby Foods ..............
SAVI tie ON 41 HIRSHEY'S
Chocolate Syrup .... ................... I^-Ot Can
SAVE 9a ON 81 BOYRIL OR
Bravo Comad Beef ii o*. cam «
BE SOCIABLE —HAVE A PEPSI I
Pepsi-Cola
....... 12-0*. Bottle*—Pie* Dap.
SAVI 81c ON SI LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE	_
Food Fair Tuna Fish .......................9 Com
SAVI 81c ON Bl OUR FINEST 9UAUTY
Food Fajr Wax Paper 100 Ft. r«ii«
SAVI IBcl NEW PLASTIC JUG
Roman Cleanser Bleach ............yV» Gallon
89*
...2
89
49*
m ^
^ m NEW CROP
P3* Michigan
Potatoes
10" 19'
SAVI 8Sc IACNI MORTON'S FROZEN
Cream Pl»*	........ tort,Sto
SENECA TASTY -	.
Fruit Drink*	......*OeCm ID
MICHIGAN FRISH CREAMERY	'	'
Gold Label Butter........................I Lb. Print 63
FOOD FAIR’S GOLD LABEL
5 $|BB Lb*. I
Spaghetti PRANCO-AMBUCAN—In Tomato Saueo with Ckooia, 1814-Ox. Con 112 SAVI He ON 41 FOOD FAIR
Apple Sauce Our Rn#*t Quality! ..............................303 Con 12‘
SAVE 10c! KRAFT'S FAMOUS
Miracle Whip Salad Drafting .......................Quart Jar 49
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
Del Monte Drink	6“ *1°°
SAV110* ON 41

THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGPSTfftlBM
fakes Only $100 to Be Millionaire Bolivian Style
LA FAX, Bolivia (AP) — Now Would you like to be a Bolivian
mint—IriT ‘	. ■ ..y.1 0 >■
f All ft take* U 100 U S. dollar*.
Bolivia’s monetary unit la the bolittono. Only a lew yean ago die par Value of the boliviano wne to ooe U.S. dollar. But tafia-■MMM of toe wont cases In toe world — eet in; for leaaons ■eat explained by economiats, and today It tabes 12,000 bolivianos to
September Should Offset Low August Cor Production
By BEN PHI.KtlAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Passenger car pro-durtion this month may reach its lowest August ebb in U yedrs.
Production schedules csMl for the assembly of only 100,000 cars. This would compare with 306,514 list year and 116,447 in August 1666.
August production, except at Ford, will be primarily 1963 models. Only Chevrolet, other than the Ford totes, Wretched 1961 model
The United Auto Workers Union contracts expire at Ford, General Motors and Chrysler at midnight.! Aug, 31, and at American Motors' tone week later.
Madebaker-PaJ&ard began | in pagt yean there have been' lilt production toddy after be- jeporadlc local shutdowns at tne in* down since the last week la time, national contracts ’ expired,-June. Various other makes will pending settlement of individual rename activity aext week. j plant grievances.

‘I960 census. His dad Fred Kletboeker, far from being impressed with the honor, Is concerned about tourists crossing his fields to stand on the spot.
NATIONAL FULCRUM - Dennis Kletboeker, 12, relaxes in one at his father's fields and nonchalantly hgids a stake that marks the exact population center of the nation, according to the
TEL-HURON
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS

washable MeHowoot* skirt features highly fashionable woven border.
In Magenta, Kelly Groan, . . Rusf.	•	*
Sim T to 14 $5.99
Bloutos from • $1.99
55?	Tel-Huron Center
use your stcukrrv charci
Wouldn't anil Children's
sew to save . . . lovely new fashion fabrics from SEW 'N# SAVE
Make a new fall suit, skirt or coat "ALFALFA"—from Belding—Corticelli— in magenta, green, ginger, toast, black, beige, junior lilac, navy—fine crease resistant, hand washable suiting perfect for all your fall needs! 83% Rayon—17% Acetate.
45 inches $149 vi
TENNIS OXFORDS
Sun Step Women's
HEELS
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*4
formerly *8.98 to *T0.98'
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formerly *12.95 to *23.95v
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formerly *3.98 to *5.98
short shorts
99c
formerly *1.98 to ,*3.98
tee-shirts
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Reg. $9.95 — Outk | Rat. 64-95 Cray and Cray Only g||Qg 1 Inch Hush Puppies . . ¥ J Oxfords...w			*5
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BISCUITS T10
Wednesday, august '9, i»ei
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONUAC, MICHIGAN	TWENTY-ONE
New Tots in Temple Nursery Meet Teachers
Children new to the Temple Beth Jacob Nursery School, ' Inc., and their mothers met with teachers lor an orientation session Tuesday.
The school, on Elisabeth Lake Road, is nonprofit and nonsectarian in enrollment. Licensed by the Michigan State Board of Education
through the Department of Social Welfare, the achoot is a member of the Greater Detroit Cooperative Nursery School Association and the Co-
fflMl	
. - ' ' , -1 i $SH	
	A-
	
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^ The sand table inevitably serves as r~ a magnet to 3 and 4-year-olas at a nursery school. At play at Temple Beth Jacob's nursery school during orientation Tuesday were (from left) Boss	Mondell of Baybrook Drive, Drayton . Plains; Sharon Sue Friedman of Kuhn Street; and Peter Reed of Osceola Drive.
immmtmmmmmmmrnememeaesmastseeeeeeseem Women's SMmMtMMhBMHMiaUMMdMBHBMaNMMMMMNHM	eeamsauseesmseessseeessseeeeseHsesesmsmMMum Section
If He's Happy, Why Worry? Aalta Abby
Mind Your Own Business
By ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN
DEAR ABBY: I can’t mention any names, but I would like your opinion of the follow-situation:
fJW A well-to-do,
I recently re-
■	tired man 1 complained ' I that he didn’t I appreciate sit-
■	ting home | alone five aft-
noo'ns a
I week while I his wife went ABBY out and played cards. She told him she loved playing cards, and refused to give it up. He asked her how much she could win In a good day. She told him about $10. So now he pays her $10 a day for every day die stays home with him.
A, FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: A* man who has to “pay” his wile to stay home with , him is in pretty sad shape. But if She is satisfied, and he is happy, why
Arts Unit Schedules 4 Artists
The newly formed MSUO-Community Arts Council has announced to*
DEAR ABBY: I am a woman, 42, and am expecting my 10th child. The trouble ia that my eldest.is expecting her second child. And, Abby, the whole town is talking They are saying I don’t want to get .old, and that the only reason I am pregnant is because my daughter is. This is not true. My husband and I love children, and have always Wanted a big family. People say that now that we are grandparents we should leave the business of increasing the population to the younger generation. We ate able to support our children. What should I tell my Jealous friends?
PREGNANT GRANDMA
DEAR GRANDMA: What makes you think you have to tell them anything? A married woman needsjio “excuse” for
having a baby- -----
. DEAR ABBY: My husband
has a thick head of hair of which he Is very proud. But he refuses to shampoo it more than once every six months. He uses a lot of hair oil, and claims that water will make his hair fall out. We have quarreled about this frequently, and I can’t get anywhere with him. Our pillow cases are stained, and his head smells of rancid oD. Can you help me convince him that he should wash his hair more often?
TIRED OF ARGUING DEAR TIRED: A grown man should know that if he wants to keep Ms hair, he has to keep it clean. If he is too stubborn to take your word for It, urge him to ask his bather.
A W ’ W " CONFIDENTIAL TO TOM: Young men with mathematical minds usually like figures.
W , W W
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Ltwriy Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, c-o The Pontiac Press.
The membership drive for the aeries is scheduled tor mid September. Campaign chairman is Donald Button at Oxford. Area chairmen include Mr. and Mrs. Victor, Lindquist. Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spragle, Waterford Township; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Rochester; tars. Cart Van Wagoner, Oxford; Ivan Rouee, Clarkston; and Mr; and Mrs. Donald Austiii, White Lake.
Made up of several area groups, including the Waterford and Rochester civic music '■ associations, Oxford Town Hall, dartcston Conservatory and the MSUO arts groups, the organisation offers tickets for the entire seriis at U0 for adults and $5 for students. Tickets may be purchased from area representatives or, at tbt university.
V ■ *	V V
Committees have been organized to plan the St. , Frederick High School class of 1953 reunion Aug. 19 at Walt's Barber Shop hall on Lapeer Hoad. Spear* heading, the effort is general chairman Gilbert Leal
operative Nuraery School As- , sodation for the State of Michigan.
Mrs. Herman Stenbuck is the teacher, and Mrs. Muirlene Grant, assistant teacher.
•a • a a >■ j
The school, tor three and. four-year-old youngsters is in session from 9 to 11:30 a.m. live days a week. The nursery for three-yeardlds is Tuesday and Thursday. Four-year-olds attend Monday, Wednesday and Frtday.. In the cooperative nursery school plan a mother is present to serve as an assistant teacher.
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Mrs. Melvin Eller is the school's director. A Penn State University 'graduate, she earned her master's degree at Wayne State University and spent a year in graduate work at the Merrill Palmer; institute. .
. The school's officers for 1961-62 are Mrs. Bernard Horowitz, chairman; Mrs. Martin Kab-cenell, vice diaim«»n; Mfi, -EuguirSfitofgcf recording secretary; Mrs. Wendell. Doolin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Manfred Isaacson, treasurer; .Mrs. Morton Jacobs, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. jack Paul, diroilment chairman.
No Need for Thanks From You
Q:. My husband’s employer gave him two tickets to r concert which he could not use. This was a real treat to me and I had a wonderful evening. My husband thinks I should write a note of thanks to his employer for having given us the ticket. Twill be glad to do so if you think it is necessary.	V.,
Ai Taking it for granted that your husband thanked Mm when be was handed the tickets, that is all that is necessary. If he had sent them to you with a note then you would write and thank him. Of court*, if you have occasion to talk to hjm.an the telephone, you would certainly ‘tell him how much you enjoyed the concert*lew i	jg
Q: I am going to be married -shortly and we are having a follow-up photographer who will take candid pictures of the entire Wedding — front the time the bride leaves her house until we leave on our wedding trip. These will be made up into an album. I Would like to know who pays for these pictures.. I have been told for the bride's mother that these pictures arp my expense since the album will be ours. Is this true?	. .
A: If you -suggested this album, you should pay for it; but if it was your fiancee's idea and her parents approved of tt, they should pay for it * * *
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal man, but all questions of general interest are answered in ihte column.
Pied Piper of the story hour is nurspry school teacher Mrs. Herman Stenbuck of Owego Drive. Entranced youngsters, many of them having their first group social experience, are (from left) Karen Dickstein of
Illinois Avenue, Marci Beth Margolis of Ivanhoe Street, Daniel Paul and Chris Miska of DufraitC Avenue and Michael Chircop of Pioneer Drive.
Rev. Anderson Leaves Area for Philadelphia
Lutheran Church in Waterford Township for the past 11 years, left early this morning with his fainily for Philadelphia, Pa., where he will serve in the "Long Range Program of Parish Education" for the dew Lutheran Church in America, a merger of four Lutheran churches.
* W W
The constituting convention of . the. merged church, representing 6,000 congregations of the United States and Canada, wiU be held in Cabo Han, Detroit in June 1962.
Pastor Anderson Will work in the interpretation, introduction and enlistment of the neW program.
Following/the morning, service Sunday a cooperative dinner and farewell reception was held at (be church for the pastin' and Ms family. t
Artists at Dinner
Officers and board members of the Pontiac Society of Art-late Were entertained at a dinner Monday evening by Mrs. C. K. Neuman in her home on Elizabeth *Lake Road.
ach Street, comparing notes with chair-ft) Mrs. Lloyd Hose, decorations; Joseph funents; and Mrs. William Kellogg, in-Leal may be contacted for tickets.
Personal News
Mrs. William Hodge of Ogemaw Road, Mrs. Harry Yeager of Tllden Avenue, Mrs. Edwin Maytag and Mrs. James Glennie, both of Clarkston, are home from Pawling, N.Y. where they saw the opening show at Starlight Theater, "The Striped Sack Penny Candy," written hy Mrs. Hodge's son Max. Mr. Hodge is also a director for summer stock productions. > .
A it it	. 4
Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz of Illinois Avenue of Bethany . Baptist Church are among 200 ministers, many of them with their families, vfto haw fame to consider the theme “Finding Fulfillment in Our Ministry,’’ at the ministerial conference being held this week at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wls.
.....T$‘	★	★	★ ....
Serving as delegate to the International Conference meeting In Denver, Colo., through Aug. .11, Is Mrs. John Borsvold of Drayton Plains, put president of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa, an honorary teachers sorority.
- President Margaret L. Mackenzie of Southfield is also attending aa alternate delegate.
★	dr	it
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lisac (Margaret. Undeywood) announce the arrival of a daughter Julie Ann born July 29 at Pontiac General Hospital.
The infant's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Biggins of Kemp Street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lisac of Shingleton.
★	dr	dr
Staying at Sapphire Valley Inn and Golf Club, located west of Asheville, N.C. In th* foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains is the James 8. Reid family of Longworth Street.
★	••-★-	it...
Mr. And Mrs. Richard O. Swain (Patricia A. Rhyndreas) of Clarkston announce the birth of a son Charles Edward July 26 at St Joseph Mercy Hospital in Flint.
Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Russel V. \ Rhyndress of Clarkston and Coy Sadler of Pontiac.
★	[it	it
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh of Wesbrook Avenue are enjoying a visit from their daughter and son-in-law, the M. E. Starks and sons David and Dan of Overland Park, Kan.
Mrs. Stark is the former Carolee Walsh.
★	★	★ . ,
During their recent vacation on Florida's Lower West Coast, the James W. Bates of Stanley Avenue enjoyed a visit to 8arasota Jungle Gardens. With other visitors they enjoyed the flamingos and other rare wildfowl.
★	★	★
65th reunion of the Asa Loren Kelley family wu held again at Davlsburg Park 8unday.
Officers elected for the following year are Robert Kelley of West Cornell Street, president, and Anna L Kelley of Clark Street, secretary-treasurer. Games and program committees were reappointed. v
Some 68 were present for the cooperative chicken dinner with Ice cream and cake- desserts, from Oakland County, Detroit, and area, Flint, Davison and Caro. The 1962 reunion Is scheduled for the sometime.
★	★	it
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brace of West Lawrence Street and Orlando, Via., have u their house guest Mrs. WUllam wlpfield MUler (Lucille Brace) of Chicago.
Formerly of Pontiac, Mrs. MUler is making an “aloha” visit before she and Mr. MUler retire to Honolulu In September.
Mrs. MUler is en route to Cadillac where she wUl also visit her mother Mis. Frank F. Conner and her sister, Mrs. Oeorge'Robertson of 8unnyslde Drive there.
it	it	it
Rev. and Mrs- R. R. Schuermann and children David have Just returned to their home In Northern their respective famlUee Mr. and Pontiac and Mrs. Martha Bchuer-
1t it	" .
Announcing the birth of a eon Mark Frederick Aug. S at Pontiac General Hospital are the Robert RusaeUs (Karen Smith) of Preston Street.
J. Orandparents of. the Infant an Mr. and Mrs. Vied (Russell of Elizabeth Lake Road and Whitney. Smith of Preston Street.
Dixieland to Jazz Up Celebration
In celebration of its 35th birthday Saturday Orchard Lake Country Club has arranged for an appearance of The Dukes of Dixieland. “One of the hottest bands in Amerioa,” reports a
The Dukes will be here especially for the AatWr dance. Vdp sellers in record stores, they have also sold out Carnegie Hall, payed 26 weeks at New Orieims’ Famous Door aad have drawn sellout crowds re- ■ peatediy in Las Vegas.
’• it ’ St • Sr ' Saturday’s dinner dance will be on the club’s scenic lake-front A wooden dance pat-form has been erected, and a geodesic dome of aluminum tubing and rubber skin has „ been readied in case qf rain.
Jane Kelley, decorator, plans to stage a “Mardi Gras in August” at the party; promising authentic decorations.. Charcoal steaks, broiled on special frills beride the water, will be served with corn on the cob.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Judge
mittee. Bud Struck is committee chairman. He and Mrp. Struck are aided by Jane Kelley and her husband Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Archangel!, the Milt Coulsons and the WUUam Rdttricks. Leading the list of greeters will be Jack Bagby, club president, with Mrs. Bagby.	-
WWW
Several hundred are expected to attend. The club’s Juniors havelieon invited to attend the dance.
Organize Club for Dancing
A group of Pouft iw i! and vicinity residents. Who have been meeting for dances Saturday evenings at Malta Temple on Perkins Street, have organized a did).
The new Friendly Saturday Night Club is accepting members throughout the month of August. The group will meet at the temple from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for round and square dancing. Refreshments will be served.
For further information Mrs. Charles Stannard of South Pad-dock Street, dub president, may be contacted.
Plumbers Group Meets for Picnic ;
Tht 12th annual summer picnic of the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors aad its Wotqen’s Auxiliary was _ celebrated at the Silver Lake home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Thornton. ,
Fifty-seven members aad
The picnic was highlighted by pontoon trips around Stiver sad
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST	-
AUGUST
CLEARANCE
y3 to vi OFF
ALL SUMMERj DRESSES SPORTSWEAR! SWIM SUITS
to*' SHOP 1
26 West Huron St
Couple Repeats Vows in Pontiac Ceremony
Sharon Jean Smith and Jerry D. Choier ware wed at All fiatefo Epiaoopal Church Saturday in the ■esanca of mow ISO retativea and mends. Officiating before an altar of white gladioli and mtuna waa
Parnate of the couple ate Mr. aad Mi*. Salyh Smith at Mvtera Street aai Vera Cheler of Pert*
8UHANNE LOONEY Suearae Looney, daughter gf Howard Looney of South Johnson Avenue and the late Mrs.
Dladon’s
for Juniors
Shea f le II
Mitosis MBs Shaeetea Center
Tawiift il w«n Uto u teaMewitX
land Park Oaoeral Heapital Softool of Nursing Friday.
There are about t.000 profession-al bands in the United Statu — a small number compared with the 73,000 bands and orcheatnuf tn the
hat those delicious, yummy tasting
PECAN LOGS
Nic« creamy nougat centers hidden in
smooth, caramel and covered with_
oodles of Texas Pecans.
2440 WOODWARD AVE.
Open Daily 10 to 8:30 — Sunday' 11 to 5 P. M.
mother te the tafe Mra. Caaalao Choier.
The bride wore a gown of nylon ulle with a modified Sabrina neckline trimmed In Wench lace and ■equina, a fitted bodice long tapered sleeves, and featuring a bouffant skirt edged In lace with lace tiers In back ending In' a chapel sweep train. Her bouquet was of whits gladioli, feather car-
'AfMadihg *• bridesmaids War* Melodye and Sandra Smith, listen of the bride. Each wore yellow nylon chiffon over yellow satin dresses with matching headpiece and shoes. They carried yellow gladioli and lillee-of-the-valley. Shenryl Evan'a maid of honor dress was Uke the bridesmaids, but of pale' aqua shade. Pink gladioli and lUieeef-the-valley
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY S0H0OL
11 Vt S. Sagtaaw, (agio Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Earoflmeala Available In Day or Evening Classes Write. Pbese or Call in Person for free Pamphlet PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352
The' bridegroom’s best man
r Jack,
1 Of Pontiac.
> Early Week Special! [ BUDGET WAVE		$6“:
! CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP	
1 116 North Parry	FE 2*6361 a
STAPES
NEW -
Air-Flax
. . two exciting shoes so . ,
For the reception in the bride’s parents’ home Immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. ~ Mlk etiose a pale blue lace sheath and matching scceeeorlee.
Before leaving tor a nx______
honeymoon in California, the bride changed to a black and white arnel drees with white shoes and hat aad a corsage of white tea roaei. Upon returning the newlyweds plan to live in Waterford.
Woman Is Honored at Stork Shower
Mrs. James Patterson of Salmer Street was honored at a stork shower given by Mrs. Darryl [Bruestle of Birmingham.
Guests at ths Thursday affair I were Mrs. Patterson’s mother Mrs. Guy J. Reed, Doris, Janet aft) Irene Road, Mrs. William Bouras-aa, Mrs. George W. Newlln and, Beverly Berkeley.
Others present were Mrs. Stanley Campbell, Mra. Walter L. Jack-Mra. Edgar Gilliee, Mrs. Frances DeHart; * Mr*. George Googasten, Barbara Dombeck and Mrs; Wayne Lundy.
MRS. JERRY D. CHOLER
Wear Correct Make-Up With Orange Shade
Once again orange le one of the' moot Important fashion colors for the season. According to a beauty authority redheads as well as blondes, brunettes, and brownettee will
fresh color in all of its tints and shades If they choose the correct colon of foundation make-up and lipstick. WWW
Do not choose a foundation make-up with yellow tones or you may look jaundiced In orange. Instead, wear a shade that contains a small amount of rote, such is a beige-rose tone. This will give a look of warmth to your complexion. In .selecting orange lipeticks, try the pastel shades of candy orange and brandy orange.
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These pastel lipstick colon are especially complementary to summer lath ions, and they also bring out the fuS beauty of sun-tanned complexions.
New Hair Cut-Ideal in Summer
. (NEA) — Ths oat time each day when women envy mp te the moment of die nightly hair-setting. ft frequently is an annoyance to haws, to reach foe those rollers again.
TOs^fe particularly true in eummer and 00 vacation. Somahow, winter lends itself to long and leisurely beauty sessions. Summer does not. You’d like to spend much more of your time relaxing or having	fun.	And	having	fun
doesn't mean sticking Iota of little metal clips over yoSt head at artistic intervals.
w	w	V .
But things really hit rack bottom at the seaside. Either your	hair	goes	limp or	becomes a	halo	of tozz.	No.
amount of setting seams to keep H looking pretty. FOLLOW TREND
Knowing this, a good many American Itelr stylists have developed a technique ot cutting that eliminates the heed for nightly hair settings. Rather titan coax the hair into an artificial shape, those stylists carefully follow the hair trend as they cut.
The curly cap la for hair with a wave or a tendency to wave. Thopixie cut is for hair that’s absolutely straight. You might not want to go along with either in winter, but In summer they’re ideal.
..' w .w w
Such a hair styling becomes worth ti» wrightVln gold at shampoo time. Hair must be shampooed much more often in summer thanks to humid beat, dips In sea or pool and perspiration. But now, you can 1 shampoo it, comb it into place and appear In public while tt’e still damp!
Formosa’s population of 8,000, 000 Is almost as-great as that of j Australia, a continent that abou 200 times greater in its ai
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Dm Mrs. FArmer:
•‘Just thought your naders would Uke to know feofr I salvaged a ’maternity top of white pique.
MX made an embroidered cotton swimming suit of white polished cotton with blue flowers. With serape loft over, I made a collar and cuffs on my white maternity jacket
"This coordinated the nrbn ensemble and It hM bean a real sensation. What a feeling of satisfaction, to make something out of nothing.”
Mrs, Bonnie B.
★ .
Dear Mrs. Farmer:
"I have trouble with Mas bindings on sleeveless and collar-leas drosses and blouses. They never jsam to fit just light what doJJto womf?" 1	mm
~	Mrs. Q. A
Dear Mrs. AML:
in a few brief words, the most helpful hint I can give you te this:
Whan applying Mss te an outer curve, you must ease it on so it won’t pull too tight.
When applying Mas to an Inner; Curve, You must stretch the Mas so as to avoid excess.
it it	★
‘Dear Eunice:
“When I sew with long or stay stitching, what cause* the material to pucker up?”
Mri.A.L.0.
Dear Mrs. A.L.O.:
In the first plaoe, stay-stitching should bs dons with the rfge length machine stitch, about 10 to U stitches per Inch, It ls natural that the fabric wlU pull up a little more when stitching on a single layer than a double layer. Ptrhaps -you need the tension adjusted on your machine.
★ it dr
“Dear Mrs. Fanner:
“I have trouble with my dresses tearing across under the arms in both front and back whara ths little cap sleeves are cut In one with the waist Do you have a solution for this? I enjoy your aewlag help# so much, it’* the flret thing I look for
to the papers—3—P-----------——----------•----—-----------—\
Mrs. N. R,
Dear Mrs* W. It:	. I
This tyjM of dress will usually tear out unleu it Is reinforced or has a gusset If you take
Retiree Is Feted
Mrs. Harry Henderson, retiring president of. the Republican Women’* Federation of Oakland County, was feted at a surprise luncheon Tueeday afternoon at Rotunda Inn.
Oochairmea Mrs. Byron Ode and M». W. Arthur Vernon were assisted by Mra. Paid Gorman, Mra. Charles Cany-bed, Mary Robert, Mn. Lula Luby and Mn. Ralph Cook.
Following luncheon a short program was conducted. A gift was presented to the honors*.
Sweet Refresher
(NEA)—As long u there te a drop of cologne left in, the world, use it for refreshment of spirit end ns an aid to cooling off in warm weather. One of the quickest pickups on a
cologne 0 and feet,
ROYAL RED
washable
NYLON VELVET
Excitingly new, In brilliant rod with glooming black leather to reeliy set-off your daughter in style. Wsshsbls nylon keeps it alwayl new looking. Smart Wrap design. Just the right (ice heel with fuN leather »ole. For little girls, medium girl* and growing girl*. Sites 8 Vj -12, width. B-C-D.
Size* 12VS-3,	%~J99
led Shop at Dowatowa Oafy
Have You Tried This? ■
Quick Raisin Bread Has Rich Texture of Cake
By JANBf ODELL Pontiac Pteee Home Editor Summer sated melds call for some kind of Bread to accompany them. This Raisin Brown bread would be fine, spread with either, butter or cream
Mn. Frank Klteley who sbaree her recipe with us today Just loves to cook. She does church work aad raises African violets.
MAHON brown bread By Mrs. Fraak JUteley
ltt ceps nest
1 utrinpoon »hort«ntn*
] tightly beaten «!■ -4 cups lifted flour 1 1 cup chopped nuti
*4 tea, poon lilt 1 tiaipoon tanlUa
Soak overnight or at least for several hours the raisins, soda and hot water.
Mix together sugar, shortening, eggs aad Doer. Add
these extra precautions, you should have fairly good luck.
1. Stitch the seam-line at the underarm curve TWICE.
S. CLIP the curved area straight In to the stitching line. These clips should be about %-lneh apart at flit most.
re-in force.
3.	Press this pdrt of yeur underarm JCOM seam opep on the edge of.your board. If dipped properly, this seam should lay flat.
4.	Now baste a atrip of hem tape over the clipped seam for' about 3 Inches at the curved arM.
5.	From the right side of your garment, machine stitch about Vi-Inch from each side of aeamllne.
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It you would Uke to have my new leaflet of instructions for making spaghetti straps and rope belts, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 4 to Eunice Fanner, in care of TTie Pontiac Press.
Unit Holds installation-
The 18th District American Legion Auxiliary Installed officers
The ceremony was conducted by past district presidents. Mn. George Ault ot Milford was. Installing officer^
. Assuming oflre were Mrs. Hugh McHugh of Btimtagham. prated sat; Mn, Stuart Oaprea, Oxford, atenato pratedeat; Mrs.
Donaldson of Port Huron, Tth District president.
The next meeting will he at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 1 la the R Oak American Legion Hall.

rotary; I Berkley, chaptata; Mn. James McKee, Aabam Heights, ser-geont-at-anns; aad Mrs. Many
ly. Pour Into I greased loaf pa«»-
Bake 1 hour at 35G degrees. This will slice better the second day.,
Executive board members an Mrs. Harry Sisson of Clawson, Mrs. a Charles Chandler. Mrs. Leo Mine-weaser and Mn. Eldon Showen.
3-TONE BROWN
washable
velvet Nylon1
. ty, for school sod foi dress too. A now styling in s-fovorite, eom-fortsbls fitting, qustity shot. This now fsN brawn-tons coloring is wondorfui. Bring your gifts in soon. Soio is a now (Up-Stop rubber Coior* oro complimentary contrasting. Small girls' sizes thru the big girls. Sixes 10-12, widths B-C-D.
Sim 12V4-3, ,
ic D
Brown at Bote Stars*
$699
— SPECIAL NOTE — THIS SATURDAY ONLY . . .
Downtown Store Closes at 4:30 West Huron Storo Close* st 5:00 .
STARP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERY
28 E. Lswrones St.. Downtown (Open Mon. to 8-.30, Fri. to 91 " V, end FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Huron at Telegraph, (Open fri.’ to 91
Printed Pattern 4874: Misses’
! Sizes 40,13, 14, IB, 18. Sira U inquires 4% yards 39-Inch fabric.
I Send Fifty Cents in coins for this ^ttem-add lfl cents for «<* P^ retlrlng president, tern for lst-dass mailing. Send to. ^ Mineweaaer, pianist, also Anne Adams,' care of The Pontiaci..m, *wo ‘Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,‘243 West	*;	*	*
17th St.. New York 11, N. Y. Print! Guests were Mn. Edwin Schuit-plainly Name, Address with Zone, ema of Holland, Department of Size and Style Number.	Michigan president; and Patricia
FAMILY FUN*...
WEEKEND AT PONTIAC'S MAGNIFICENT MOTEL
\S air-conditionid • CABANA ROOMS f • HEATED BOOL
No need to drive for miles to •scope the summer heat. Bring your family to the SAVOY MOTEL Enjoy country club atmosphere . . . but at very •little coist. TV in rooms—baby sittere.

•/aaaPER DAT
FAMILY of 3
10 era. to 4 pm. $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL GUEST
25’
00 WEEKEND
Family of 3 $4.00 Each 'Additional puast 12 Noon 'ri. ‘til 4 p.m. Sunday
SCRIB’S RESTAURANT and BAR ADJACENT
SAVOY MOPL
120 S. TELEGRAPH—for Reservotions Coll Ffe 5-9224 MEMBER CONGRESS MOTOR’ HOTELS
PftgfrnM tom
559 ORCHARD LAKE Ft 2 0127
IWa DAILY DELIVERIES TO DCTtOIT AND MTIRMEDIATI POMTS
Know Your Own Boat
EAST LANSING — A good ■Upper end a cooperative cre«r contributes to safe boating. Many people have just discovered the thrill at boating, hot time te much to be learned to make it safe, says Mn. Lennah Backus, family life specialist at Michigan State University.
HEED WEATHER
Before** motor turn* over or a boat sets sail, there are some safety and courtesy rules at ths water to be learn*! On large bodies of water then are weather reports to be heeded end small craft innings to he recognize! Long tripe on the Great Lakes man it necessary to read charts and to navigate for accurate perittan. te te te
Knowledge of hie own boat and of the water 1* the work of a good skipper. But th* fetidly crew cen accept eoihe responsibilities. Children can leant why a boat must be kept clean and polished, and they will enjoy helping to keqp it shipshape. When they have some jobs to do, they find It easier to observe such rules as sitting quietly shthout rocking and keeping hands and feet out of the water.
Just as on a Iptge ship, on a boat one person should be la charge, and his orders should be obeyed.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
TWENTY-THBBt
Announcing the engagement of their daughter Sandra! K. to Cpl. David #r Froling are Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Shedlowsky of Hockcroft, Waterford. His parents are C. W. Froling of Berkley and Mrs. Charles Combe of Detroit. No wedtling date has been set.
Gloria Irene	W
in Wesleyan Church Rite
Weaieymn Methodist Church was it scene Saturday for the mar-rises of Gloria Irene Wlltse and Walter Eugene Dunbar Jr. Rev. J. M. Kavanaugh officiated at the ceremony before 350 guests. An arch of orchids and white gladioli was the decoration. -
SANDRA K. SHEDLOWSKY
These Middle Years Can Be Happiest
By RUTH MILI.ETT Nchts paper EutcrprUc Ass "I think I’U skip my next birthday. R’s the fatal one. I’ll be 40/' I recently heard a woman say.
She meant it, too.
. She was dreading the birthday Women associate with middle gge «— die birthday that makes than face up to the face that they have (eft the young years behind them and are beginning the middle years.
But why should any American woman today dread being middle aged* With a little btt of lack, middle age can be the » ef a woman s We.
money is scarce, when small children demand'xnost ol-her time and attention, when she is growing up to her responsibilities as a wife, mother and member of n community.
By the time she Is middle-aged, a woman has her children well on the way to independence. She baa established a way ot living that salts her family. She has made n place for herself la her world.
Having put her family first fori yean, she can begin (to think in terms of what she wants out of! life—and set about getting it.. I
* By the time she is middle-aged, it woman's hardest years are over, the years when her husband is struggling to get a start, .when
Fete Bride-to-Be at Miscellaneous Shower and Tea
Patricia Huntwork, bride-elect of Richard Whitmer, was feted at miscellaneous shower and tea Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Theodore Pauli. .Mary Jo Pauli Was cohastess.
Guests Included the couple'i mothers Mrs. Leslie Huntwork of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Dana P, Whitmer. Also attending were Judy Whitmer, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer, Mrs. Harlan Boyce, Mrs. Stephen A. Bane, Mrs. Verne Hampton and Mrs. Alton Gray, Bloomfield {fills.
, Completing the list were Mrs. Meredith Kettlewell, Mrs. Henry Giroux and JoAim Giroux, all of Orchard Lake; Maureen Callely, Twin Lakes; Mrs. Arthur Starkweather and Caroline Starkweather, Detroit v	■■■
Ice Cream Social Slated by Chapter
An ice cream social is being planned by the Pontiac Chapter of the Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Michigan. The affair will be from 2 to 8 Friday on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds.
Cake and coffee also will be served at file public steer——
w Puahurs af Berkshire I
The bride chore a floor-length gown of chantiily lace and tulle over taffeta for her wedding. Scalloped lace and miniature seed pearls outlined the Sabrina neckline. Below the basque bodice waa the Adi bouffant tedrt of lace with lace ruffles and tulle cascading down the bade. She carried white carnations centered with an orchid.
★ • ♦ it
Peggy Bennett of . Pontiac attended as maid of honor and Carrol Tucker of Virginia and Nancy Wiltse of Pontiac, sisters of file bride with Deeann Dunbar of Birmingham, the bridegroom's sister, served as bridesmaids. Each wore __ orchid dress with orchid crowns, white accessories with white and orchid carnation bouquets.
Attending the bridegroom was Dean Craig of Teownseh as best man. Jack Lawson ■«* Art Whip-
Jgj | white brocade teieath. for. honey, mooning in Upper Michigan.. The\ bridegroom attended Wisconsin State College. The couple will bel
MRS. WALTER E. DUNBAR JR.
Mrs. Dunbar a light turquoiaei dress and matching accessories lor | the reception at Donefeon Hall.
The new Mrs. Dunbar chose a'
brother Stephen ait Birmingham
Mrs. Wiltse wore a pastel blue dress with white accessories and1 at home on Savoy. Drive.
By the time a husband and wife have reached middle age theyj should have a sound and solid marriage together and the firm belief that they can depend on each other.
So what is there for a woman to dread in middle age if the young years have not been wasted hr misused? For a woman, if the 30s were good there is no reason -to fear the 40s.
★ ★ . ★
Write tar “How to Have a Happy Husband." Just send 25 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/ol The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489,1 Dept.1 A. Itoteto PfrfittUcnrfWlH York 19, N. Y.
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44th storewide A summer furniture
SALE
Featuring Traditional, Contemperary; Provincial and Colonial Furniture
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MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS
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An exceptional value by America’s leading bedding manufacturer, specially purchased for our annual mid-summer sale event! Firm construction is scientifically designed to offer the firm support which contributes to greater sleeping comfort and healthful rest.
THE COtLSs of highly tempered steel specially designed, offset, helically tiad, interlocking— thus making e quieter unit. Special SEAT EDGE* construction prevents sides tagging.
iim
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SPECIAL SELECTIONS FROM OUR GREAT VALUES:
RE$.	SALE
149.50 Turquoise Lounge Chair by Willett; foam rubber cushion; skirt  .....( 89.50
234.50 Solid Oak Bedroom with Single Dresser, 4/6 Bed; Mirror, Chest....... $189.50
(Night Stand $29.50)
139.50	Colonial High-Bbck Lounge Chair; Turquoise-Green; foam cushion...—$109.50
469.50	Traditional Sofa, Lavender and Blue cover; foam cushions; skirt ....$369.50
439.50	Italian Provincial Bedroom :-Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest, Panel Bed in lustrous Cherry by Century............. ..... .......... .............. ......$354.50
529.50	Modem Walnut Bedroom: 6/6 Bed, 70” Triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest.... $399.50
119.50	Danish Modem Sofa; Blue-Green Stripe, Polyfoam loose seat and back cushions.. Walnut finish	>,............. .....$ 99.50
105.00 Walnut 3-Drawer Chest in oiled finish; 36”x30” H................ ....$	79.50
49.50	Danish Modem Occasional Chair; Persimmon cover ......	........$	37.50
39.50	Special Group Light Walnut Living Room Occasional Tables, each ......$	32.50
99.50	Modem Lounge Chair; Natural cover; Polyfoam seat cushions	... .......$	79.50
269.50	78” Modem Sofa: Blue Tweed Cover. Custom made; foam cushions ....... $199.50
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TWENTiy-FOUB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST9, lm
.Saiingtc Huddling With Network Chief a
JFK Wants Comfortable TV Addresses
II ALVIN 8PIYAK
i tor AM July SI to^wt
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backstairs at the White House:
Aides of President Kennedy are taking steps to prevent any more brow-mopping discomfort far him In Ids future radio-television addressee to the nation.
only other radio-TV speech from the office, the one in Jane reporting on his Vienns tslks with Soviet Premier Nlkjta S.. Khrushchev. •
decided to originate future such addresses from the State Department auditorium where he holds his news conferences.
There were reports in broadcasting circles that Kennedy also had complained of conditions at his
Press secretary Pierre Salinger has consulted with network officials as a starter toward improv-. tog conditions ,for the Chief E»-ecu five's telecasts from Us office.
Tba last time, two weeks ago, Kennedy perspired so much under dm stage lights that he applied a handkerchief to hi* brow. ,
Rome of Up stembllng aver a few fan of Us speech sa Berlin and defense may f
Kennedy’s office is air-conditioned, but the system was turned down to avoid a hum which could hare bean heard behind him. f ♦	’★
The President's office is a spacious one, but even fo k can become cluttered with aQ of the television cameras, light*, cables, and technicians, plus newmwd cameras, news photographers, a-, ."pool” of reporters, and guests. .
hi teato dteeusaten with RaMagrr that a larger than usual nnm-ber of gmots may have been tea
But Salinger said he mui. ware of any intention of this sort by the President.
IN PINE SPIRTS Uncomfortable though he may have been during his telecast on Berlin, Kennedy eras In fine spirits after completing Ms half-hour: sage to the nation.
Prom ana associate comes the report teat Kennedy strolled from Us efftoe to tee Cabinet room neat door, when a broadcaster was reviling Ms script for a foBowup newscast,
Hw radio newsman, ao It fa mid, was in deep concentration when a hand reached down from be-hind and picked up the typewritten pages.
Turning around irritatedly, the newscaster reached to get the pheets back, then recoiled and for want of anything else to say, he protested:
“Mr. President, that’s script!".
Swelters During Berlin Speech
. r‘Td Just Ilka to era Rr^---KeiK nedy- was said to have answered. “I let you see mine," didn’t I?**	1
Wayne Shots Doors to New Students
Joint U.S.'South Korean Exorcist Set Thursday
DETROIT (to—The doors of Wayne State University. woe closed to pew students today for
the first tinm in history.
' Wayne State officiate reported
■'SEOUL, South Korea til-About 2,000 troops of the U. S. 7th Infantry Division irill land at Fohang South Koran's Southeastern coast. Thursday in a joint U. S.-South Karen teat of the division's combat readiness
dents tor the fan terra. Associate Dean Henry Pixley said ail other applicants are befog placed -on waiting list for the sprii« 19
Wayne’s quota was set after the state legislature cut 1300,000 from the school’s operating budgst for the 1961-02 school year. It repre-30 per cent reduction in
Average perton needs about ID Mteraoo settlers in Utah chase pounds of salt per year,	»tete cMy as ttek capital in Uff.
11m am
Operation Sharp Edge,” got under way Sunday when tanka and troops boarded ships of the U. S. 7th Fleet.
The landing, originally set lor Monday, was delayed because of bad weather. Urn South Kdrran Ate Force will provide cover far the operation.
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IP YOU All BHCOVIAMB. DISAPPOINTED, DOWNHIARTIO Ol JUCTPUm DISOUSTID WITH MIWCINIS CONTA1HIN® HAIM-NL DlUtk BSuUCOHOi. SAITS M •INUINI O-JIg-WA BITTBRS IS MAW PO«	”*?***!"
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Worthless Shelters Peddled by Con Men
CHICAGO (UPI) - uasciepe-salesmen have taken advantage of tee tear .of war ever Bertel to peddle worthless fall
MaJ. Gee. J. L. Homer, DUnote CD dtemtor, said reports of each aalm Were received from various parte of the nation. Opportunists also were selling
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISE s^T linoleum ... $iM | Txr mss. I ™ °		
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TOMORROW
THURSDAY AUGUST 10th
Oixr Newest Banking Office
at the
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/^UGUST 0, 1961
TO FIGHT SUIT — Multimillionaire Howard Hughes plans to battle a 1115-million salt filed against him by his own company, Trans World Airlines. Brought by a group in control of the air-Mee, the suit alleges Hughes is trying t o make WA a iip8ve
. market for other Hughes firms.
. Although he owns 78 per cent of TWA stock, Hughes does not control the 'company in accord with an agreement with creditors df the airline.
Should Not Stall
on Court Rulings
Solicitor Gonoral Calls for Quick Acceptance of High Decisions
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Solicitor General Archibald Cox today called tor an end to stalling tactics by those who disagree with U. S. Supreme Court decisions.
Without mentioning Southern foes of the court’s antisegregation decisions, or any other group, die Kennedy administration official told members of the American Bar Association:
"The ride of law depends on voluntary acceptance.
“Those who idisagree—or stall-off by obvious evasibn—the decisions of the court, art endangering the rule of law scarcely less than those who invite - mob violence; and this is true, I think, whether the decisions be flouted by private citizens or public offi-
"Similariy, one must mark the line between criticism of decisions and attacks upon the integrity of the Justices and the proc-cesses of constitutional adjudication. To disregard this line, however fine it sometimes seems, *and thereby to attack the rule of law is a gross disservice to the nation."
One’s job sis solicitor general is to represent the executive branch of government before file Supreme Court He was a speaker at a session of the American Judicature Society; being held In connection with file 84th annual convention of the ABA.
ABA members heard Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark urge lawyers Tuesday to help business firms set up a program of "preventative medicine” to halt violations of the antitrust laws.
dark sakl> 1 businessmen art likely to go to jail, as did some high officials of electrical firms earlier this year. '=4*=*r —___——— ■
Invito* Top Republicans to 'Strictly Social' Dinner
Take 6 Months to Pay!
1 SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT
Star* far Man 11-10 N. Sagtosw opto sam wai r*
WASHINGTON tAP) —Clifford} Folger, money raiser for Richard j M. Nixon in the I960 presidential; campaign, has invited top Republicans to dinner at his Washington home Aug. 16.
Folger dispelled reports that some high level strategy might be in the making, describing the forthcoming affair as a "rtrfetiy social" one.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
Exhibits at 4 H Fair
[Oakland Township
I Awarded Holstein
[ Opening day at the Oakland County 4-H : terday saw thousands of visitors drawn to the annual I show.
Crowds Jammed all the agricultural and animal ex* : hibits from early morning to late evening during which
Expected to Award Project Bids
UTICA w Construction bids for
i Fair Barbecue to Help Defray \ 4-H Trip Cost
I Visitors to the Oakland County J 4-H Fbjr tomorrow cut have a • taste' treat as well as help [ worthy cause.
La chicken barbecue wU be | served all day to help defray ex-> penses of the Oklahoma exchange " trip made in July by 10 county 4-H members and seven leaders.
Mm. Sifted W. Smlthllng ot
time livestock was paraded, a 4-H king and queen se* lected and the winner-of the freckle contest named.
A special feature of the opening day program was the presentation Of a Holstein oow to tbs outstanding Mi member by Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas, ■
Saba WUaoa, 14, if Oakland
4-H wart daring the post year.
John, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of » Kline Hoad, was namtd top Junior shotnnan of the Oakland County Black and White Show July 30 with Ms entry of a 3-year-oid milking heifer, m also traced seventh in the stain show
Chief cook will be Mrs. 8. P. Halsey of Springfield Township, assisted by adults and teereaiprs who went on {be western trip.
Halves of barbecued chicken will be served with the other foods, soft drinks and coffee available on the fairgrounds on Perry Street, Just south of Walton Boulevard.
Farm Program Called Big Step
Secretary Freeman Says Act Most Constructive ht Many Years
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman regards the new farm law as significant atop toward
He said it would raise farm income and save money for taxpay-
Freeman told a news conference Tuesday the Agricultural Act of 1961 is the “moat constructive and promising farm legislation many years.’’ Hq jmlfl if, wap a ognitknr of the Mae concept of supply-management advocated by the Kennedy administration.
of feed grata*—wtth wheat to he added Is the program sot year —through aersagi sedmBm by farmers la return for govern-
the first phase of a $3.98-mlllion expansion project In the Utica Community School District lone expected to be awarded heft Mon-[day night.
Fred M. Atkinson in a 26-room ele-and another ele-half that else, will pedal board of at 8 P-«n- Fri-ScbooL
■ be referred
The bids then fa. the . district’: architectural experts far study.
-and ready far occupancy in Sep-
tember of 1962.
The construction project was aaada possible when voters in tie school district approved the *.VM-mllttoa bond issue iu a special eloctlon Dee. f.
Also included in the board of education's plans are another full-sized elementary school, a secodd ■tarter unit elementary school and a new Junior high achool.
A construction bid for an addition to the achool dtetrict’ garage also will be opened at the Friday night meeting, ibis project
.. J.	_	_ ..... .
■aid the bkk will bet will be financed through the gen at the regular board Oral fund.
8 p.m. Monday if possi-
Residents
be located in the Maywood Sub-1	Trw for Parts
division while tha-starter unit is[‘V * ll	“
tcFbe built In the Piumbroolc sub- Production division. Both u» 4o be completed 111	UUUUii
The award
year for the
in memory of fred who had bt 4 H activities.
The first heifer calf produced by the Holstein will be awarded to the ybungater selected as the outstanding 4 Her next year.
Thus the award will be perpetuated indefinitely.
PLEASANT WEATHER Warm weather and dear rides air day long were credited for the ppening day success of the five-day program which ends Saturday at the fairgrounds,. Perry [Street, south of Walton boulevard.
Thefalr is a dimax to a year's work for more than 1,500 Oakland County bays and girls wijo are members of the nationwide 4-H organization.
The first events to be Judged
Set 1st Project in Fund Drive
OLARKSTON — Residents havej been Invited to participate in try-( ing out for the darkston Village. Players new production, “Light Op] the Sky,” at 8 p.m. tomorrow land; Friday at the Community Cen-I
PRICE FOR ACHTEVEME> 14, of Oakland Township, stare Holstein cow presented to hin ceptional achievement in 4-1 the pari year. The registered
. 111 ■’	.	Director John Witherap has'
Soak $10,000 to Build [stressed that the play will Boys Club hi Auburn Haights
AUBURN HEIGHTS - The first r^mputgn to raise instruction Of a new for the Auburn
lh vegetables and horticulture, a ■pedal vegetable exhibit and the Bean special vegetable display.
‘ State show winners in vegetable*
AREA
Homeowners Get Issue Tabled
\ms
mm
Beginners — Ann Whims of Avon Township, JoAnn Cudnohufsky of Orion Township, Billy Deckand of Pontiac, Peggy West of Independence Township, James Mtchetap of Avon Township, Dinan Mirk son of Orion TownsMR, David Spsnds* of Brandon Township and Pamda Mlricson of Orion Township.
Juniors — Cleo Caverly of Bt-ependence Township, Susan Wilson of Oakland Township, Roger Heath of Pontiac, Jpck Middleton of Oakland TowneMp and Don Boyd of Highland Township.
Seniors — Richard Foeter of Independence Township, Jeffrey Treat of Troy and Tim Phillips
Police Nab Fugitives in Oakland Chase
Orion Twp. Delays oh	Controversialflezoning
project in boys dub
ROYAL OAR (A — Police held: tret men for investigation today following a- high-speed chase through three Oakland County
ORION TOWNSHIP — Action onischeduled the meeting for Sept, 19 controversial request to rerone since the state constitution conven-92 acres of land near Indlanwood Uon election conflicts-vith [its reg-Road -will be delayed until Sept, ular Sept. 12 meeting date.
19,. it was decided 'last night by!	.....
the Orion Township Board.	!*%« jr 114 If mi t ■
JSSST. SSJ isZiBird s Wolf Whistle
been strongly opposed to the ro-A . u • w i ■ zoning, asked the board to table U6lS M9I) If) I fOUDlG
President Kennedy in signing the, bill into law said If is “a major; of Avon Township, step toward a sound agricultural NAMED WINNER
economy and a better life tor farm-I, era in this country.
Freeman said that with farm legislation tor this year out of the ' way; the Agriculture Department
l next year. He said there is i tor permanent wheat and feed
Dave "Graham of West Bloomfield Township was named the, state show winner in horticulture.
Awarded first place in the ape-, dal vegetable exhibit was the C Orion 4-H Club, followed by the Ro Hi Club and the Avon ZM-J plorers.
tion on cotton, dairying, sugar, eo-	***** 6p*ri*f *****
. operatives and Strategic reserves. *»r vegetablas. The Avon Ex-
Six shots were Bred by officers during the phase through Beviriy Hills, Royal Oak. and Madison Heights. It ended When the suspects1 oar swerved to avoid hitting a police car and landed In a ditch.
! H*ld for . investigation of bur-gltry were Wiliam Fetterboff. IT, of 26766 Brush St.; Robert Gusetf, 17, of -27343 Brettonwoods St. and Doaald.'Vfentwolrth, 21, of 977 W. University , St, all of Madison Heights. Police said a cash register, taken from a gas station in Southfield, was dumped from their car during the pursuit
action on its decision since many of the association members are out of town tills month.
DETROIT lit-The seven minah birds - that Benjamin Blum keeps in Ms seat coyer sales store pot only 'talk, they whistle, too.
la a heated dfepute on the issue at a June IS meeting of the
Orion Township Zoning Board. I	*	«	*
Of the total 92 acres near Artco. •«* of the birds wolf-whistled Inc., at 3020 Indlanwood Road, 92 a young woman passed by. She acres now are anted for business promptly called the police. -	• *1
while 10 acres are classified rest- •	*	*	*
dential. ■ ^	,	| Blum's udri Stanley, 29, alone ini
t L Lake Orion Area Industrial I0* ,top*’ n»ana*ed to cmrtan Development -Chip. is seeking to rofficers that he was not the culprit have the acreage soned for Ire [when he finally induced a eraiply dustrlal purposes in order to draw of the tninahs to whistle. He agreed new businesses into the area. to moro.tbe cages away from the The Township Board of Trustees Idotir.
Ruildina!t° members of the players 00	y group. He said anyone interested
in trying out will be welcome, j ptay calls for four women and four mes iu the majar parts, | with several minor characters Is | smaller rates. It deals with a group uf stage people putting . os u play, asKl the pin portrays what gees m off stage.
The' characters include a tem-j peramental actrela and her'down-to-earth mother, a -dramatic director and a well-heeled financial] backer With the Midas touch,' among others.
Friday
CMOKEECO
ONE EYED JACKS SNIPERS' RIDGE
Starts TOMORROW*
SN.UTMG THE CWA WAR CE8TOWWL!
The bw itoryjf Mmol that thrWod f
JiONEWITI l THE V1N1 dll
mm*
vIEUHOMD^MNIlM
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKE RO. EM 9-9461
FREE PLAYGROUND!
HELD OVER -BY POPULAR DEMAND
An exhibition tent, a ment tent,’ food stands and a val of rides and games will be, located on the festival grounds.
Home furnishings, new automo-; biles and special equipment wiHj be on .view in the etfiibition tent: The 49 Lions aub members ahd their wives will stock the food stands, ________ —
Saturday from 1 to g p.m. will children’s day
the rides at reduced rates. A new bfoyclc a»sn win be given away on Saturday.
i The boys club presently meets In temporary quarters at the Auburn Heights Community Hall.
Lions dub member H. C. New-! Ingham is in charge of the boys dub.
the
NOW SHOWING!
Disco Pianist to Be Soknst at Utica High
1 Two 17-year-olds were named kjng and queen of the 4-H Fair i T;tc am Jtidwrd K. Fo»'«i * 970 Baldwin Road. Orion Township, and Carolyn Buggies of 8142 Reeae Road, Independence Township.
Greg R. Carline, 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carline of 630 Second St, Pontiac, won the freckles contest
Lake Orion OKs Buying Truck; Eyes Surfacing
LAKE ORION - The Village Council has approved the purchase of a new half-ton pickup truck and voted to advertise for bids on a Washington Street black-topping project.	___.
The pickup truck was bought for $1,699 (ton A1 Hanoute, Inc., a local dealership, for the village’s maintenance department. .
, UpCA — A 33 year-old concert pianist WiD be guest soloist in a ■pedal program scheduled for 8 1 p m. tomorrow by the instrumental' department* of Utica Community High School.
Robert IferseO of 7798 Metz St, . Discs, will be the featured eolaist I He has appeared on several radio
Washington Street will be Mack; topped ftom the end of the present i pavement to the village limits. No action was taken on a bonding program which would finance the resurfacing of several other streets: in Lake Orion, according to milage Clerit Mrs. Mary Parkinson.
The larger Made-topping project, which is estimated, to cost some 910,000, is under study by the coure dl.
- fee “Dimes and. Dolls” show held at tbs Masonic Auditorium in De-
->dt
Merrell, who is employed by the ; Utica branch of the National Bank * uf Detroit, will play throe- selec - ttorts, including Polonaise and Fan-tasie Impromptu by Chopin and Bumble Boogie by Fina.
Tomorrow's program, one of a * aeries wsororod Ip tha Mgh school ' inatrnmUal department, Is open ■ la the priiiHe. ’	,
III SICs>
COMING SOON!— "NEVER ON SUNDAY
4th
Ihr/
U...	re* m


to m ^ nocf ■_
People Wi(l r ^“sonrf,


1:10—4:05—6:40—9:25
™T~aoroi t-t—
Never before heve we had aa many taiaphaaa calls ra-
matlea staut ever far
FLAME
mm Tmat Trap Nm 4Ht weak luMcwr It Just far
reel
ja pywfi a WIrI l8|M taHB ) HI^MB ' Afeleaa Artfblry
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LAUREN BACALL-KENNETH MORE in Color
TWENTY^SEVBfcr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST & JOfll
9 Bus Survivors Back in U.S. With Memories
forest Blaze Nears 3 Towns
2 - Month - Old Blaze in Newfoundland Forces Many Residents to Flee
dlMtry, died Tuesday. Koster, who had'-suffered a heart attack last Saturday, wai supervisor of design for thii Drexel Furniture Company for 25 years. He was born in Brooklyn, N.Y.
Starts
TONIGHT
NEW YORK (API — Nine tur-vivors of the bus ttagedy in Switseiiand last week are back in this country with vivid memories of their brush with deata.
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (AP) - A two-month-old fore* fire blazed less than five miles from three Bona vista Bay communities today. Residents fled by helicopter and boat.
Firefighters !q smoke masks fought to keep the flames from
"When I came to in the bus there was about a foot of ah’ apace," said Pauline Hudson of Altoona, Pa. "A girt rolled down a window and I got out." —-Mrs. Hudson wept in speaking of her friend, Julia Schultz, also of Altoona. She waa one of 16 American tourists who apparently died in the lake’s icy wafers. Only eight bodies have been re-
EXCLUSIVE-2 FIRST RUN-ALL IN COLOR!
Mtwgrave Harbor, Boating Gove and Ragged Harbor on the east coast bay 90 miles north of St,
-EXCLUSIVE—
IN THE STATE
---SHOWN —
in "TODD-AO" Twice as Big Twice « Bright
Cuba Abolishes Banks
HAVANA (* — Former foreign and Cuban private- banks are being abolished* or converted into branches of Qiha'a National Bank, a banking official said Tueaday. There is no competition since the government nationalised all banka and many are no longer needed.
1 ho cmtokCN uwott is sourrrio uwuss accompame6 sy aw aduit I
Swashbuckler of M the Spanish Mainl ^
Robin Hood of. the Seven Sessl
NOT SINCE
JOSEPH EIEVME
Premier J. R. Smallwood flew over the area and called the Are "just about the most horrible thing that has ever happened to Newfoundland."
Blinding smoke blanketing Gander north of Bonavista Bay interfered with trans - Canada Airline flights. Motorists inched along Gander’s smoke-filled streets.
"It’s an absolutely impossible situation,’’ said one official. "Stopping or checking the fires is just about hopeless.”
ITMAN Color CINEMASCOPE
Will Beam Broadcasts Over Bamboo Certain
SEOUL, South Korea (It — The United Nations command Tuesday formally 'dedicated a' new 50,000-watt radio station aimed at beaming broadcasts far behind the Bam*
jttbo'dtrtain from flat tbiy island of Kanghwa. 42 miles northwest of
r*- • *.* .
The station plans 1814 hours of {broadcasts daily in Chin®**. Rp-jrean -and .English,, said a U.S., Army spokesman for the command. •’ -
First Tima at Reduced. Admission Adults $1.2$ Children Under 12 Fraa
:ALSO—AN ADVENTURE IN SUSPENSE!:
One
Last
Chance
Rita Will Divorca Fifth
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Rita Hiy-worth’s lawyer says the actress will fife for divorce from her fifth husband; movie producer James {Hill; in the next few weeks.
• RUNNING TIME * ' "ALAMO" ot 9:15 P.M. Co-Feature 8:15-12:15
EXCLUSIVE! - TWO -
FUNNIEST - LAUGH-HAPPY RIOT OF THE YEAR!
it ALL IN COLOR
Open 7:00 P.M.—Start* 8:10 P.M. I
FE 3-4500
DIXIE HWY: (U.S. 10) 1 Block North of Telegraph
_
£me
*You’ro Only | Young Oncs'l
ALSO.. AT 9:49
When Wa 2QOOO QlftLS Y” tneet l 20,000 BOYS V
SOMETHING'S V
bound to happen!
sfiiManrsnsw w
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE ATTRACT10R
STARTING AT 7 P,M*
You’ll roar whan you tee Jerry at a girl-shy upstairs-man-of-all-work in « Hollywood hotel for girls only! Jt’e the most hilarious idea since the invention of the belly-laugh!
SPECTACULAR!
KIDDIE
RIDE
CIRCUS
TRAIN
DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MlMIEUX JIM HUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS «, COME FRANCIS
nr bmw
Technicolor
MICHAELS ANDREWS MnfilVFR
EAGLE
DRIVE-IN THEATER
Mangel baby
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
GIANT 12-INCH
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THE PONTIAC FKESST	ATOtr$Tyi«tr
Tigers Chalk Up 'Dream' Victory; 3-Ofe
Highlight Win
Yogi Out to Prove He Is Not Yanks Forgotten Man
Bunning Blanks Chisox on Four Knocks; Wood,
Cash Star at Bat j
CHICAGO ID-Put together flaw.; less pitching and sharp, timely tyt-l ting and you have what any base-j ball manager would call his dream |
***"'	*	* w	j ttf Tfc. t-fcaa Pro.. . Jsulr nf Rahe SutKa 4921 racor* 45-5* before Tony Kabck -epened
_...	| All the talk. Is about Roger Gf 00. Maris sliced home the win-in^ 10th with a double and tame
tvj*	and Mtcke>r Mantle *hese ning'run, but he ham’t hit * ho»»e.a(Sx)gs on Maria’ single. New
Bob SchMflng seems to have a far- a.y, m almost think Yogi;run in five games and now is only	> - wt th-
Berra, the talkative catcher whojlS games ahead of Ruth's pace] -	. ..
now finds himself all alone	in	left	with 41 in 1U games. Mantle,	whojtomnf. oqe	a two-nin (teuble	by
field, is trying to muscle	In	on	the	has belted 43, .is 16 games ahead niton Howard, but didpt get	an-
convemation	after tailing to connect in his	last other ^ until	Berra unloaded1	Ms
^	*■	*	two games	[15th home	run in the sixth	in-
After winning Monday nfeht'sj	*	*	*	-	|«^ Uda Ana* 0»*>	*»
game with a home run, the squat Third-place Baltimore split	".!?.*
swatter brought New York from twi-night pair with Kansas City.	iJ?™ £S
behind with a tying home run beating the As 74) on thT throe-
m mm
away look in his eyes for the rest of the season, it's understandable.
He Wifi be thinking* of the Tigers who whipped the Chicago White Spx 341 last night. - The scon may ' not he spectacular, but the playing was.
Right-hander Jim Banning pitched the shutout. It was his ISth victory against eight de-
11965, when he was a rookie t . Louis Cardinals.,*
- Nqem Cash's 26th home- run apd -five hits in five times at bat by! Jake Wood spearheaded the Detroit hitting attack.
★ h
Bunning has won eight of his last 10 decisions while pitching his siirth complete game in the same span. He gave up four hits and never was in difficulty once Cash staked him to- a 1-0 lead in the fourth liming with an upper deck homer.
KEY DOUBLES
Leadoff doubles by Chico Fernandez in the seventh, and Al Ka-line in the eighth blossomed into Detroit’s other runs with Wood and Cash'taking turns singling the runners home.
The victory enabled the Tigers to remain three games behind the American League leading New Yerfc Yankees, who edged Las Angeles, 6-4, la It innings. Bunning didn’t allow a hit until Jini Landis singled in. the fourth with one out. Chicago’s second hit didn’t come until the sixth when Louis Aparieio tripled with two out.. Bunning retired Floyd Robinson on a fly fo center, ending . the only serious threat to Ms shut* out.
Both -Landis and Aparido stretched their hitting streaks to 10 games while Wood extended Ms to seven-games.
■	* dr 0
Wood opened the game with a double to light centerfield. Ha, was thrown out at third when Bubba Morton hit an infield grounder.
The sharp-eyed second baseman get Detroit’s next htt In the third faming when he banted to the left of the monad and bent the threw In. first la the fifth he singled to left for Ms third straight htt
Cash, meanwhile, had slammed the ball into the right field upper deck in the fourth inning.
Wood’s fourth safety was seventh-inning singe to center that scored Chico Fernandez, who had doubled.
ANOTHER RUN
Tuesday night and the Yankees hit pitching of Steve Barber In I . best the Los Angeles Angels 5-4'thp first gafne, then kiting 6-5. j
in 10 innings presorting th»ir,r>u„i.Mw<	Washington 66	.1-----v	-■■■-?
three-game lead in the American jin 10 innings, and the Minnesota Barber gave up nothing but sin-League race with their sixth Twins, after losing eight in a row, gles while running up a 7-0_career strsigM tirtaiy,
md Hank Foiles eaeh drove in two runs in a U-hit barrage. I Kansas CRy then beat Baltimore for only the second time in 13 tries when Haywood Sullivan hit a two-out, three-run homer in the! nightcap ninth off reliever Hoyti Wilhelm (6-7). The A’« also ended j Skinny Brown’s shutout streak *at 36 innings with a three-run fifth.! Norm Bass (6-7) was the winner, although giving up three home runt—two by Brandt and Jim Gentile's 32nd.

WRECKED CHISOX — This trio of Detroit-Mayers sparkplugged the Tigers’ 34) win over the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night. They are
AP Phrtafai
(left to right) second baseman Jake Wood, hit 5-for-5, pitcher Jim Bunning, and first baseman. Norin Cash,
It was the only homer of the game as Mantle and Maris were shut out once more in their pur-
[heat Boston 6-5.	[record against Kansas CHy. It
Tfie Yankees, now 7-0 vs. the was his sixth shutout of the year, Angels at Yankee Stadium, pun- tops in the majors, and his third aged just four Mts off {31 Grba'over the A’a. Bob Shaw (7-16) and losing reliever Art Fowler I wa* the loser as Jackie Brandt
with a four-run eighth triggered by Chuck Essegian's home run and scored the tie-breaking run in catcher Gene Green's second passed ball of the inning.
Wynn Hawkins (6-8) was the winner and Dave Sister (2-6) the loser, , both in relief.
* A ft
Camilo Pascual (942) struck out 10, allowed just six Mts and drove In three runs for the Twins against Bill Monbouquette (6-11). Homer* scored Boston's runs—a solo by
- **“	dlvklB ItMT whMC
Area	Diver Captures
Olympic GoW MedolCof!™e!Play
in 2 Divisions
(Special to the Pontiac Press) made the trip a reality for Don." HELSINKI. Finland—Don Mor-	mother Mrs. Robert Mor-
STRETCH FAILS — Chicago’s Nelson Fox heads toward first base as tire throw from third baseman Reno Bertoia of the Tigers sails over
Chasing Yanks Is Disheartening;
Well Never Quit Scheffing Vows
CHICAGO (AP) - The Detroit Tigers are finding their pennant battle with the New York Yankees a little disheartening but Manager Bob Scheffing vows “well never quit.'
They knocked off the Chicago White Sox 34 behind the fourJiit pitching of Jim Bunning Tuesday
seven games for the Tigers and won three others, all in relief.
Bunning, currently one of the league’s hottest pitchers, is thriving on hot weather, ordinarily a pitcher's No. 1 nemesis.
Default Faces Net Favorite
Other Top Contenders Post Wins in Tourney at Michigan State
EAST LANSING ID-Top seeded' Arthur Ashe, 17, of St. Louis, Mo., stood to lose in the International Junior Tennis Tourament today if he failed to show up on the Michigan State University campus. A A A
Merfdttlaitic champion and national junior title holder, was defeated yesterday in the Eastern Grass Court Tournament at Etest Orange, NJ. He was scheduled to return to, the MSU campus yesterday to com*
I pete In the tournament sponsored by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce.-He enrolled here Sunday, then left for the East Coast. A A A
The record bears out Burning's] The tournament billed as the contention. He recorded bis 13th! world's _ largest Junior competltkxi.
victory in 31 decisions Tuesdaywillend Saturday with the naming night He has won eight of his l* the U-S. junior Davis Cup team. last 10 decisions and pitched til Touted* players brewed complete games far Ms last elght througfa -art,	Jane Albert of Pebble Beach,
*	* A	Calif,, top-seeded in the girls’45-
for yielding homelMd-tmder dau, <*>wned# Brenda
.	. SP FMkki
Norm Cash’s outstreatched glove. This play took,
place during the third inning at Comiskey Patk.
ham High School diving star whose trip to {Inland for IX Deaf Olympic games this week was made possible by community support, led the UJ5. sweep of the men’s springboard diving event. *
A -A A
Morris took the event with 143.77 points to earn one of nine gold medals taken by U.S. athletes.
Morris received an invitation to participate in the Deaf Olympics early this spring. The big barrier w&s the {1.350 which had to be ! submitted with his entry by July jlrt.
After s Press Box story which appeared In The Frees relating Dea’s desire te represent his community In the games, several
‘Car wash projects, bake sties, selling of 4th of July flares, ' school club donations and community donations and assistance by the Walnut Lake area people, 33
ris.
Included on the U.S. team were four other Michigan athletes, among them Bobby Thompson, 24-year old Commerce Lake a member of the basketball team.
In the Olympic competition, UJ6. trailed Russia aw) Germany In overall events. U.8. took s geld medal In discus with Bob Ripie of Endlcott, N. Y. heaving It 1M feet, V/t inches. Pent Adams adds another medal with a 460-meter run in 4.4.
Soviet wrestlers alone picked -up five gold medals.
Following Morris in the diving event was Boh, Dillman of Sioux Falls, S. D. and Art Parks, Jr., Nancy Mahoney of Rochester, N. Y. added a gold medal by winning the women’s 100-meter back-Stroke in 1:31.5.	„	_____
'T ~y."k
i The games continue through Thursday. The U.S. basketball team is expected to score a gold medal after crushing’Belgium, 111-" its third showing.
"Don’t say it’s hot weather,”
said the sweating right-hander i	,-v—*, •——i,.	■ .	• u	. 1
night hot remained three games* after his brilliant performance1 runs, Bunning has not given up| Draper « sunoix, va.^ e-x. e-r, -	. . behind the New York Yankees (against the Sox. "Just say it was a homer In his last three games *»« Barbara ^J^ey of wauwa
The Tig«* fooro again m *®|who made it six straight with a;warm«and I Jove it. It seems I and his been nicked for 15 tMs tosa, eighth on a douDie by Kanne ana ,^ yjrtory over Los Angeles in never really.get started until It season in the 192 innings he has1
uraM mi» ku PAftlrv nukvnir/.	#	m	.
, 6-1. 6-0.
.. Infield out by Rocky Cotevito;.. innin_/ that sent Kaline to third, and ai petn)|t n single by .Pati>-
r has won six of Its; last eight games and in the *	*	* •	[process has lost ground to the
Wood rounded out his five-tor- Yankees, five performance with a tingle in
the ninth but^ was thrown ot^t at- *^pe*n going to keep on win-
{gets hot."
Ruth Star Has One Arm
tempting to steal second.
A A A ‘
Frank Lory will be bidding for his 16th victory against six losses in tonight’s contest. Hal McIJsh, with a 7-10 record, will pitch for Chicago.
DEtUIT . ..CHICAGO
Monw it 4 S S I paMSN* ,1 p niton <1	> S } f Lmdk ef
KxUnc e rf Silt Bmn lb Colnvtto U ----
own Tb^
ning,” said Scheffing, “and if they falter, don’t worry, we’ll be right on their necks."
Scheffing isn’t saying so but he feels that Ms Tigers are going to have to brat' the Yankees them-
selves.	hvHHHHHRRMMHPRI
’We’ve beaten ’em six out of j •AtMffll games," said Scheffing “and!	.	,	.
1 we still have seven to play against rro taglBS emphasize
Bill Harris of West Palm Beach, Fla., seeded -No, 1 in the boysj 13-and-under class drew p firfti round bye, and detested Bobby; Rogers of Laurel, Miss., 64, 6-4 in afternoon play.
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Larry Shafer has a 2-2 pitching record, batting .2^4 and has been named to the Babe Ruth All-Star baseball team for his age group.
When he isn’t pitching, the 14-year-old youngster plays in the
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Better Running Attack
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - Conch Nick Skoricfa of the Philadelphia Eagles, 'who plans to place more on the dub’s running game this year, plans to alternate five backs at left halfhack and fullback.
outfield for his North Topeka team.
What's‘unusual about that?
Larry has .only half a left, arm. He was born with no arm below the left elbow.
When pitching, Larry puts the - Move under Ms left arm. j He bats right-handed, using the left arm to help steady the bat until he Is ready to swing.
them. Those games could ten the fatter Runnind Attack T story."
Banning’* performance was real boost to the Tigers te that Scheffing did not have to go^ to Ms weakened bullpen.
_ won’t have any bullpen worries if we get that kind of pitching,” paid Scheffing. "The bullpen has been a problem tor us sll
season but when we lost Tony Skorich anounced Tuesday that
Fox it	really hurt us."	jhe would use Billy Barnes. Ted------
A A A	'Dean, Clarence Peaks, Tim Brown!	And says his	coach. Bob	Neis-
Fox	has been out for	about	a, and Therori Saap alternately to	vender, "he’s got more fire	than ;
month	because of a sore	elbow, an effort to make the most of	you can shake	a stick
i Up to that time be had saved'their speed and drive.____________ really wants to play.
In the outfield, he catches the ball with the glove on Ms right hand, tosses the ball Into the ,sir, sticks Ms glove under Ms left arm, catches the ball as it cornea back down and throws.
He obvloutiy does all right—be recently cangtt a line drive to left field and doubled a runner off second base with a perfect
;60 Champ Tom Belton Not Present to Defend Singles' Crown
With two champions decided, in ■ the -notice and junior divisions, the Oakland County Open Tennis Tournament continues this weekend with action in the men’s singles and doubles.
The first round of each division wiU begin early Saturday morning with action taking place nt Ponttsc Central and Pontiac Northern courts.
Eatrlm must register by Thursday evening by submlttiag entry at PCH courts or by contorting the Pontiac Reereatloa Department at City Hall.
Both the junior and notice divisions had surprising results with ll-yesNM VDdd Ottbsrt Of Oak Park defeating 17-year-old Byron Temple of’Pontiac to win the novice class and 12-year-old ftfcftl Watson of Rochester detesting 15-year-old Dale Andrews of Pontine.
A A "A '	■
The men’s singles title will be up for	grabs	with defending
champion	Toril Belton out	of the
picture.	Belton	defeated	Leon
Hibbo to the finals test year, but since than he has moves ont of tha area, leaving the crown, up for
E»bo-	.
Former 3-time champion Ralph Alee, an upaet victim to tha first round last year, may return to try to,regain the ttile.
Ike	winning	double*	rant-
blnatlon «f Bob Naff and Dave Daha jui yet have ant*ratered-Neff and Daha, toe tescher stu
by defeating Belton and Bnino Kearns In five seta which took more than SMr' h""<* tost seaooa.
Winners and runnfrsup of the tournament all receive trophies. The tourney te being co-sponsored by toe Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Department
■ _________City M totals**
----,-,7- *• ^ tosols* 4, M Innlnoi.
OMw&rt a Wsshtafton 4. M toinlnfs. ■HH
Detroit I. Ctilcsse i MUtnesoU «. Boston
i. oigM
WINS GOLD MESIAL — Don Morris, 16-year-old Birmingham High sitimmer. who is participating In the 9th annual' Deaf Olympiad in Helsinki,' captured a gold medal yesterday tor the U.S. to the fancy diving event. The U.S. made n sweep of the event. Morris, deaf since birth, -finished second in the Michigan Sjate High swimming meet last wrlnter.
Stuart Hopes Either Maris[ or Mantle Breaks Record
Tiger Averages
mnvn>D*L iattixo __ an n a avs- ™ 1!
!m.	| | «Tb
B!iio8 >8 g 8 8
...m	5	*	*	i	|
8	n	1	i	i
...{&	If	R	to	{	M
...u»	is	u	nj	•
..140 SUM 4 SI
1	8	:8I	\	%
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f	»	.«r	o	t
THE PALMER METHOD
by Arnold Palmor
THE SUUfCT or whs.
DOWN TO IT, 1HCK n -PRECIOUS UTTU 0000 AtMCE WAT CAN M GIVEN.	1
WHEN PEOEIE AS« ME, I UU THEM TO GIT A PUTTtNO STANCE ANt STYLE THAT HUS JUST COMFORT AKE TO THiM A NO RANG AW»Y. AS* YOU CAN SEE, I PUTT WITH MV KNEES CLOSE
■ I ■ MIA
sau to oo kachv
YOU HAVE SELECTED.
FIND OUT WHERE THE CENTER POINT OF RAEANCI Of YOUR PUTTIE CUMMEAB IS ANOINT TW SAU AT that
EICK our A MOT ONLY
HARD TO HIT THE (A AND VMAT UNI YO WANT A TO TAKE,
MOT EVMYBNNO ELx OIIT OR YOuS MIND AND AM EOR THE SCOT YOU'VE PICKED OUT.
88Mnr 44)
> night
loboufh 44 or O0D4YMI 74)
JmT&ua -,”ffit,e4> •*
'tlluBSDAY’S
PHILADELPHIA (AP) —- Dick was shooting for another record— u "•» lorx'sttiart, who clouted 66 home runs'*nd misted.	suit!
Bo*u* <0w>jin the minors, Is rooting for either. He had a chance to break or-	„
Mia I ‘Sii
Babe Ruths major	(„ ^	c xexas-
league record of 60.
Td like to see cm of them do it,” said tha strapping first base-of the National Leagne’s Pittsburgh Pirates.
toot* ..
i PltUburfh
ISSSUo" . - PI
«	TUESDAY'S aUULTR
PltUburfh 144. raBoSoMbtR H twt-nlfht San Franclpco R. Chteafo 1. alfht U» AnctlM 7. MOwauka* J. nlfhc St LouU 4. Ctnctonau S. ntfbl TODAY'S GAMES lEMEsan (AnOcraaa J-T) at — ' (HtOoahk M)..
CTaotesotl rHuot S4j «
mHRMHI. alfht i. LauM (Simmon* >7) _
MOwsaAM OhSabayis) at La*
St. - Larn! a* PKtahnh. Mfht Only fama aehadutadT
Stuart, wwever, wants the trso	s**a?a*\
New York Yankees’ Muggers	— - —
know that 'the closer they get to Ruth's fabulous slugging mark, the greater the pressure is going to be.
New Mexico League years before.
”1 fait 60 homers to my first TOO games,” Stusrt recalled after Tuesday night’s doubleheader between the Phillies and the Pirates ‘And
Hi
. , .	_	-41
is » 11 A A ere U S < 04 Mil W f to •> > SJS US UR IS 4J
* ■“ n 5 5 ■ ■ ■
1 had 41 games more to wMch to get I}-more end a new afi-tlme mart.
”1 hit six,” he said with an expansive grin, "And I don’t know » w w	how I managed that many.
"At least." he ^netpbcred.l "The pressure was so great. I that's-the way it was with me.”iwas swinging for a home run Back to 1956, Siuajt. than a strong-armed 23-year-old, clouted 66 home .rum for Pittsburgh’s Lincoln term team to the Western League. At the time titere was
national attention, focused on the test although few rested Did*
PR 1 «ST.::5 S IS 81 ». » »
-lontijo .! S # Ltl iJ 4 0 *
rivui. .TO 40 >.« JW4 m as iso •Tout* teotado nlROMd pMjrw*.
Auto. Accident Fatal to Michigan Gridder
ANN ARBOR, Mkh (AP)— Phillip Garrison.. 19-year old UM-vertity of Michigan football Tack-smothered to death under his overturned sports car near here Tuesday.	A
Garrison of Wyandotte yaa^a
every time I went .to bat—and Ii couldn't hit1 a' ball out of tMs clubhouse,” he mid. "Of course,"
I was pretty young then and
Mantle and Maris -are matured a„—------------- — -t
and experienori blttere for a regular bertlras a todda an ,	• Itoe football squad.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
THIRTY
j No more scrimmages planned but twice dally drill*
gard Friday night at Tiger Sta-
Telegrams Sent by	NAACP to
19 NFL Players
of interceptions, 2.0. He was third in completions‘with 151, in touchdown passes with 21 and in yards gained with 2,292.
Only five of his passes were intercepted an fat the last two games.
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) — Two National Football League dubs sought an answer Tuesday for an I NAACP leader who had asked; Negro members of the tehms not to play in an exhibition gamej here Saturday night.
Q. What do they mean CLEAN..CLEAN...CLEAN?
A, They mean that the crispest, brightest tom cottins under the sun is made with dean-tasting
FLEISCHMANN’S GIN!
In rolling up 1,257 yards fat 215 attempts for a 5JI average, the big fullback brought hi* four-year total to 5,055 yards. In seven games he gafated 100 yhnfaf or more.
• fh ' W..
The Lions will try to counter offensively with their ewa 1-2 running punch. Nick Pietraaante and Danny Lewis.
In telegrams sent to 19 players seven Baltimore Colts and 12 Pittsburgh Steelers—the Rev. R. R. Wilkeraon of Roanoke said the players should refuse to compete in Victory Stadium because seats were being sold on a segregated basis. -
Wilkerapn- is president -of the; Roanoke chaptef Of die National! Association for die Advancement | of-Colored- People. ■ - —- /'■**!

Two Gold Medals
. HALF OF no PUNCH — Half of die Cleveland Brawns’ big 1-2 punch is	Bobby Mitchell whom the Detroit Lions will
have to stop Friday night when they open the exhibition season at Tiger suuttiim Mtu-yn and fullback Jimmy Brawn combined for 1763 yards last season.
Probable starter at quarterback Deaf Olympic*.
COMPLETE SET
♦ plttltAX
tr*d«-to tin*
I ®S»»
§g i|«i gigg! m
Trief Offer/
BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS HUBBUB
)	mufflers
? Precision engineered for your cor
CAN HRP prevent the pile-up of trash that costs your city pnd state mijlions 0 year to pick upl Think of STRUTS, HIGHWAYS, PARKS ATlD BY-WAYS as your front lawn. You'll never iet a litter bit go.. . and grow.
YOU CAN NPf..»
^ YOU CAN HELP with every litter bit you hold *	for that next trash container down the street.
YOU CAN HUP with every’ litter bit you deposit in the lifterbag you carry in your car... REMEMBER, mountains of trash from little, eyesores grow. But, with EVERY UTTER BIT-you properly dispose of, YOU
KEEP AMERICAaBEAUTIFUL
THE PONTIAC PRESS /
Pontiac
FI 5-5136
IS i s

THE PQNT1AC
SS. WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 9,1961
THIRTY-ONE^''
rs Now Lead Cincinnati by One
City Baseball Playoff Opens
By ne AwociiM Press Thai two-team scrap lor the
into a wild and wooty battle coast-to-coast Tuesday B%bt as.
Tha Los Angeles Dodgers finally caught up wtth Lew Burdette and whipped the Milwaukee Braves 74 o one-game lead;
Third-place San Francisco beat the Chicago Cube 8-1 in a bean-ball duel between Jack Sanford and Don Chrdwell;
The St Louis Cardinals out-slugged aecood-place Cincinnati
Mi -	'
'i"Anl Pittsburgh's fallen idols and Philadelphia’s last place Phils went at It hi an all-out brawl in die second game of file Pirates’
1M and 34 twi-night doubleheader sweep.
* * *
The Dodgers, who had lost nine in a row to Burdette in the Los Angeles Coliseum, twice blew toads before finally beating the big right-hander with a two-run sixth taping- They did h when Junior Gilliam walked, went to ~ on Defer Stator's a I as catcher Joe Torre dropped a throw at the piste ■ after Gilliam stepped on his ankle. Snider, who drove in- two nine, one with e homer; then
ner in relief after starter Sandy; Koufax gave up a home run by;
Jet* cmdMferchatTfe Pfcjy Tonight in 1st Round of Ctasi A '
Playoffs Near Qinuix	. J
4 City Softball Titles to Be Settled Tonight
20-Y»or-bid Uflhoiidtr tSSSff'^tSmZ Surprise of Tournament ---- - —j-~-—wiMirai
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. (AP) v-Jim Shaffer, a crew-cut 20-year-old left-hander fmm St Petem-
KVonlr Thnmoe nnJ	--a. —. ^ II WU1 PC piiCniflE VCrtUh MMVilW assess saw
sr* ■**ta ^fgSmSS^sJim bTs irSaS,*;
The Reds and Cards jolted each!1” «ie first leg of the Class A at 7 o’clock for the International >K»r »i,K tk— m. w1 baseball playoff championship. loop's tipper bracket crown while *	* • w	I Auburn Bar and Boys Club tangle
1V)»	“* ta"
in Uurry Demrick, John York and
Andy BUtosdon, and the city ®* Bear Osastrocltau clashes league's leading hitter in Gene Ceaj Wftth Ssrtei layestmeat at 7jp.ni. who has a .488 average.	> flN
The Merchants will coaster
ran cn a single by Frank Howard. Burdette (134) hadn't tost at Loa Angeles in mare than three years. Dick Farrell (7-6) was the win-
the Red Birds wound up with the § ninth-inning belt by Ken Boyer, his 17th of the year and second of the night off loser Bob Purkey (13-61.
Purfcey, Vads Pinson and pinch-hitter Jerry Lynch homered fori the Reds, with Lynch’s fifthpinch; shot of file year (one shy of the] A1 Barkley, Sts Dell and J«hn
_	__>5 ta jhe top of
the ninth against whiitagreflever The Lindy McDaniel (84). BUI White paired with Boyer for solo home in file third liming, after each]
Murtaugh, Mauch Injured Trying to Restore Order
. It second games are required The loser wUl.meet CIO Local 584. in any division of the ^ihto Vato to a be*,-°, thrw‘ “rtf* with the] elimination event, dates and sites
j winner meeting the victor ,of to-]—:—-— --
night’s contest tor the crown.'*'
rn	Thompson
first inning. Then Cardwell (8-18)
had knocked in a ran * gto in ,the first.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Manager Gene Mauch of Philadelphia today was nursing a black toft eye and his counterpart, Danny Murtaugh of Pittsburgh, a spike wound of the neck after the two ' acted as peacemakers in n wild melee between players of the two clubs.
Tha brawl brake out Tuesday night during the sixth inning of a twi-night doubleheader when catcher Hal Smith of the Pirates put an extra hard tag jon Phillies’ outfielder Tony Gonzalez who tried to score from second On a single by Clay Dalrympie.
* k. k 1 Smith fell on Gonzalez and both players came up with fiats swinging. Then players, managers and coaches from both teams piled onto file field and at least seven different fights erupted.
But Mauch and Murtaugh were
.the only ones injured and no o seemed to know who did the damage. They, along with police finally broke Up the free4araD which lasted nearly 10 minutes.
Umpire Frank Daacoli ordered three policemen stationed at each dugout from the sixth inning until the end of the gamete prevent a further outbreak.
After the game,—which-------
Pirates won 3-2 after taking the opener 10-2, a veteran sports writer remarked to Murtaugh in file dressing room that it was the best fight he ever saw.
* k • *
‘I wouldn't know." said Mur-igh, “i was (gi the bottom of file pile and didn’t see a thing.'
Smith admitted making a second tag on Gonzalez and added: •Til do it every time . . . (to) anybody who comes in with their spikes at my face. FH give-any the plate but when
REBUILT MOTORS
Pi
I round of the Eastern GrassQmrtJ x	rttajnptnrtahUni He was also un-
Fmir City League snflhsll rhsm-i will he announced by the Pontiac Impressed.
Jpionships go on the line tonight in Paiks and*Recreation Department.;~ * k..
I International and Continental play-1 Motorcar advanced to the finals. “Under the conditions, I It will be pitching versus power off games at Bcaudette and North-[Tuesday evening wtth a 7-2 con-j wouldn't call this my best win,"
' —	—MBattefeU	'quest of 300 Lounge at' MHinMte.w»»ff,.r said, referring to his M,j|
battled Shaffer/hi the second {j&L Mark had suffcni cramp that forced him to defa in Sunday*! Southampton final.
The winners were outhtt, 3-4, they took full advantage of nine walks. Jim Smith was the’ winning pitcher.
• ‘ k
Auburn Bar quel tod a 7th-inning rally to hoee out Langdon'a Boat Livery, 94. The losers scored once in the top of the 7th, but left three runners stranded.
{ ever 47B.
they start playing that way I’m going to do something about R. I’ve got a wife and three kids to support."	.
Mauch and Gonzalez said Smith had it “ail wrong.’* ■ '
“What was the kid (Gonzalez) supposed to do!" asked
Smith had made a great play on the throw from right-fielder Roberto Clemente but be waa six to seven feet up the line. It appeared that Gonzalez had to slide
to reach the plate..............
i* -	‘ fe k k-«p --H
Alter the melee was broken up Mauch aigiied with plate umpire Frank Secory that Smith should be ejected, from the game. Mauch announced the game was being played under protest because Smith was allowed to stay in file contest but later in the dreasing room the Phillies, manager said he waa withdrawing his protest.
Secory explained after the game that he didn't think Smith's action warranted ejection.
Daacoli said: “I’m .an umpire, not a fight referee. If they want to fight, let them fight .
As for the lineup of fights which could be observed, it went somethin Uke this:
• k k k
l Don Hosdc of Pittsburgh vs. Pancho Herrera; Don Leppeit vs. Lee Walla of the Phils; Elmer Vato of Philly vs. anyone hi I sight; Frank Sullivan vs. Pirate coach Ron Northey
and Sanford (7-8) went to work. Cardwell dropped Sanford with a second inning pitch and plunked Orlando Cepeda in the back in ^fe^UidrStohfaidjonW of Caid-weU in the sixth, nicking him the bapk of the neck with a pi that put the Cub right-hander out of the game. He seriously.
Sanford then tagged a two-run homer off reliever Don Elston in the ttxfh and finished with a five-hitter.
The Bucsmpk Phils got into itj< in the City of Brotherly Love as the Pirates handed the PMllie* a 12th straight defeat and their 17th defeat In 18 gamev-whlch should be enough to get anybody riled.
Tom Sturdivant won his first NL decision although giving up seven hits, one a home run bp Gonzalez. Chris Short (44) the loser.
The Bucs banged out 13 hits in the opener. Smoky Burgeon S-for-5, driving jn four runs with four singles and a sixth-inning home ran that settled it against Art Mahaltey (7-16). who now has tost nine in a row. Harvey Jiaddix (8-5) was tha winner.
ctaas D playoffs, TheFirefighters fl/Ynll,roe Firei topped Pontiac Central, 3-2, uVUpUiCo l MSI Ernie Miller hurled a six-hitter,	ViCtOiy
Boys' Qub rolled overOur Lady
of Refuge, 8-2. The win was hig^z-
Hghfrt hy Bill fVps's hntnf npv.
In Ctois F. St. Benedict topped Pontiac Boys' Club, 4-1, and Roger t injured Hayward allowed two hits as Auburn Heights Boys' Club clipped Hudson Hornets, 7-1.
TUESDAY'S IHm n» nt iwiMrf hm Morrauiy-u* ctwg. m
rtAw^itaM Osarfs Cburala, W7>
SACRAMENTO. CtlU.—Tsrrr I Art Osrcla. boat po»lpwi« la •
SC
Key Softball Games mWafeifbrnbops
Two important softball game are scheduled in Waterford Leagues tonight.
Lakeland Pharmacy takes on A A W at 8:30 wtth the National League championship at stake. The drug team lead! A fW by half a game.
k k	k
Stroh’s and regular season champion Spencer Floor Covering open American League playoffs at 7:00. Bob Verne hurled a two - hitter and drove in the winning ran
double as Stroh’s topped Spencer 2-1 last night In nine Innings to close the regular season.
k	k	If •
' Ray Heaton singled home the winning run in the fifth for A AW fat a 44 win over Pontiac, ftockcote.
. Mrs. F. L. Thompson Jr. of Oakland Hills won her first Women' District Golf Association tournament of file season Tuesday with three-over-par 80 at Bloomfield Hills Country dub.
Mrs. Thompson equaled women'i par on the back nine with a 38 after turning In 41 to podt a stroke victory margin over Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Eaaex. Mrs. Hume shot 3842-41.
Championship jBight leaders:
»*r». i

$4 elimination of ■ atoand seeded! 1 Bob Mark of Australia in Tues-j ay's matches.
*' * *
Mark, favoring a sore right
GARAGES
I CEMENT WORK I
IMSHA
Astrarn taUM rigM times la the lot atanaa, tern haag aa daggefy far the victory. Daag ntageraii sacked a thrm-raa la tha 1st
Four runs in the 2nd propefied, ig Bear to a 7-1 win over St.{ Joseph Hospital Each team made] tax hits with Eugene Lund getting' credit for the triumph.
The 10-run rule was invoked after fe)V innings at Baaudette where' the Rockets drubbed St. Paul Lutheran, 134. Northend tender Clayton CampbelL allowed St. Paul] batten only tteree tats and of them was a solo homer hi the 3rd hy Bud Sabourtn.
■	k
The Rockets collected 13 safeties V off two Lutheran tenters, three hyl
*<.0* mportedcms
jr of OAKLAND COUNTY
Ilftdaiotg m
Importwd and Foiwtg^orjwryUk_
mat HfertHwwdwm Hwy. ktwten IT and 13 MMm Road
EL 6-9573
Women’s Trans-Miss I Meet m 2nd Round
Mn. Ouy PlBtout........
lira. a. L. Qijjara ... Mlu MtrfVft Wittln, .

Likes Silver Lake's 8th
Tony Brisbois; 48 Vine wood. Pontine. scored the 2nd hole-in-one of his golfing career yesterday when he knocked a 6-iron shot into the cup on the 139-yard 8th hole at Silver Lake Golf Club! Witnessing the ace 'Were Wayne Lucas of Waterford and John ft Bee of Chicago. Brisbois carded a 42.
# Scientifically measured and correct caster and comber 9 Correct toe-in and toe-a*
(the cfetof cause of tiro waat)
BROKE RELinE
__■ ffeee Urav Seteette* e» New Two* far
AN New *SMis« mi Cemptct Can — F»ve Mveatiag
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Motor Mart Safety Center
ill. 123 L Snlula H 2-7MI — II3-7ME
S.C ROCERS SPORTINC COODS SURPLUS STOCKC A S C LIQUIDATION
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HAND WARMERS
88V :
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PROFESSIONAL QUALITY	$199
Reg. $5.00	■ • r |	'
CROWD'S BUYING!
They came lookinj for barg*<"> Md were, not disappointed. THK BARCAINS ARM’ GOING!
KOOLERS
26 Qt. SIZE
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FEATHER LIGHT IS Qt. SIZE
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PONTIAC, MICH. I
EUGENE, Ore. (AP)1-”'SandraR Spuzich, who Tuesday upset med-fl alist Sherry Wheeler, Glasgow, 1 Ky., was scheduled to meet Clif-I ford Ann Owed, Alexandria, La.,1 today in the second round of itefl Women’s Trans-Mississippi Golf Ig Tournament.
k k k Miss Creed advanced with a 7j| and 6 decision over Mrs. George I Caiderwoqdy - Eugene^ Ore. Miss'I Spuzich, a 24-year-old elementary 1 school physical education teacher R from Indianapolis, Ind., fast on the 17th and 18th holes toV edge Mias Wheeled, 1 up. The med-IT alist, whose 36-35—71 Monday hadII tied the Eugene Country CSubM women’s record, tost the matchjl by missing-three putts of two feeti
OPEN SINMT 0-4
On All
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1% Mack EmO ef Tsiaarank ML, Pwrffec ft VW
GOLD CREST
MUFFLERS • BRAKES
f
qtrfr.
principle Nr ik « its reels.
James Heddon’s Sons of Dowa- |li giac, a major manufacturer of{VII rods and lures, has announced twol new redi.rone casting and one QI1 Kninninir TTip	mark reentry
spinning. Hie reels mark reentry; ^into the field for Heddon.
! John Sides, in charge of rods and
convenient new shape
Now enjoy Original Pabst in t new handy glass bottle. Fits any refrigerator shelf (and holds a frill 12 ounces). It’s real glass to protect the true beer flavor. Original Pabst is brewed as it was in 1893. Pick up a handy 6-pack today. You’ll Gke the flavor... the convenience... and the price 1
NO DEPOSIT* NO RETURN
OHSPlNfa
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS.y WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
(Motif the Out
Fishing	Equipm»
Changes Being Made
DETROIT III - Whafs new'ln nothing Id the reel moves bat fishing gear this summer? ‘ the wpeel. Thia' eliminate* all Weil, nothing at startUn* as ft- tbs Inertia at gesra, Wsdie and
Big Pike Takes Division Lead in
Fish
Press
jbergloo' rods or spinning—a couple developments which have revolutionized the fishing gear industry since World War n — but. at Inal two Michigan firms have a lot of new equipment coming.
* fr.fr.
Shakespeare Co. of Kalamazoo, la giant in the field, plant a complete line of single action fly reels, a new series of tree-spool casting reels the firm hopes will hire some > spinning addicts, and a tine of blg-flsh reels.
urayton wooas * Angler Caught	sC; |f 1 <iW|L
	y '‘A*!} - / ’ : ; '
	
Fish on Sucker	if 4 .'5... ,
Doer Lake Is location i ' Where 13-Lb. Northern , Was Brought to Not ’ pf*., f	
Deer Lake has long been known ' pBHHHjj to harbor large pike, but the lake i \ qR on the edge of Claritstan has new f 1 O er produced a winner in The Pon- h tiac Press Big Fish Derby. , Bm^,	11 Jr"
Unless someone enters a larger a^B pike before the Sep*. 13 deadline, mHB the 13-pound 14-ounce northern taken by Jack Vizgatis will earn Eri ■, s ‘the Drayton. Woods angler S SSO^^Hh^wH	
JSIVtop Vend. * The lake wns once a goad pro- <t, ' ducer o( pike ranging from IS to JfflrejLOP U pounda. la recent yesra the Kr’-aW^ DOitkeToa hove bees better (Ron J>--average, bot many “knmmer- w-*i- m	
Ask Fish License Increase
Conservation Changes Go Before Commission
The Dowagiac firm’s new spincasting reel will have what the firm «wii« an audio-thumber. A spokesman 'said Hendon researchers decided that a fisherman’s ears
pUy a big part in accurate casting so they designed a reel that Jets the fisherman hear the degree of feathering he is applying to each cast.
—•--’"W' f	*
The firm claims better accuracy. Both reek are being made in
Proposed legislative dianges in ,15. This would allow fishermen to far Shakespeare, reported jMichigan's ' hunting and - fishing! take advantage of spring pike'runs “■* ** tor ** trends go, the de-Iregulations will come up for action in the bay,	spuming rods
during the Conservation Commit	*	*” *	P®	®J*r ^
sion’s meeting Thursday and FH- Another legislative change is |while demairi for ultra-light equip-day at the Higgins Lake ronaer-j proposed which would permit fish- mev^m fly-fishing is growing. Ivation school.	ermen to spear northern pike in BU8INEM OFF
|	;	* - *•	*	(Huron Bay during March.	sides sakV the bait-casting rod,
4 A three-point change in fishing | Many of the proposals up for business (ell off badly when spin-1 license fees and repeal of the |commission action next week were	ia but	M ot
state's gmOOO^year bounty sys-jtockided in the so-called omnibus ftahwmrcostor frsiVcasting reek tern are among major legislative | bill which failed to make thej^ puttjng them on the longer, proposals scheduled lor considers-;grade during this year’s legisla- two-piece spin-casting rods, tinn	tive session.
____________________ 1 Sides ssld the firm's ralea asw
Listed smsag the Coaservstion
Handles" were bslag esught. Cemetery Lake anew the read, and connected with Peer by a channel, has always had leaker-dam pike.
The 1966 pike division winner was caught in Cemetery .
* A - *
Vizgatis was still fishing with Fred Roughton when he caught Ms prize. Thiy were anchored on the dropoff hit outside swimming beach, according to Vizgatis, and using suckers for bait.
... fr‘
"It took me about 20 minutes to land him,” said Vizgatis. “The only way he could have gotten away whs by chewing the line and running around a snag. He had the sucker in his stomach when Fred netted him."
Tbs »7-ineh fish was taken »■
LEADS PIKE DIVISION — Jack Vizgatis, Drayton Plains, ‘
Are Walkers Considered Among 'Outdoorsmeri'
The seat day the twe aaglers rets rued to the same spet.
"I hooked another one, but he broke the same line I caught the Mg pike on,” said Vizgatis.
An 11-pound one-ounce pike Taught July 9 hi Oxbow Lake by Dick Cassidy, who lives on the Ukt, was thedivtzlon leader until Vizgatis made his eutrjr.
♦ 'fr * A Other leaders in the contest remain the same.
?. IS, Unit*
largemoath eaaght la Uni
Ualea
.i'wok a
holds the 13-pound 14-ounce northern pike he caught last week I M/yjs\r Dpr/inP in Deer Lake near darkston. The flsh is the heaviest entered in j
The Pontiac Press Big Fish Darby’s pike division. Vizgatis caught Jjjj _ flllCJc FHdhtS the pike on a sucker.	.	*
Latest Forecast
Moat is s proposal which would permit fislitag lor brows frost, during aa extended fall season sad special winter season U waters where rainbow front may be taken. Department fisheries biologists report brows trout css
Triple Winners in
ns a boat M per e rods, 9S per cent belt casting and t$ per cent fly easting. He said more than M per eeat of the I reels sold are pmh-buttea spin-I Mag i mm. ,—
Michigan’s annukl, Shot g u n Championship will be Saturday and Sunday on the \Villlams Gun Sight Company ranges near Davijon.
There will be tournament competition to determine, “Who is the best all-around man with a Shotgun” Each shooter competes in trap, skeet and the bird Add—25 targets on each layout.
♦ ’ ,fr W-
The bird field presents the most difficult- target competition. Here s ----where the men are separated from the boys as the shooters respond to the guide when lie cajls out instructions. There are sixty concealed traps and realistic pointing dogs to simulate actual upland bird
shooting. •/............
. Shooters are expected from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Canada. /
Those shooters who wish to participate should contact the touraa-
i “Fly rod sales have nearly doubled in the past three years after
. „	„	. - . .	pft* <*wr9hiu J" ‘	Side*ment chifhnaii.'Dale'wmiains' of
........----------•---------i Sandra Pegg of Oxford and Pon- said. "I think this shows a greater^ williams Gun Sight Company,
The commission is expected to tiac’s Harris Bryant were triple j interest in the refinements of TMHpuvimm	/
same deer hunting winners in the eiihth annual Lake ling.	- ■
“When spinning came in right iDotroit River Islands US a	W-Jdlif. Area
skill or practice. Now, I think a WASHINGTON <* - President lot of those fishermen are turning! Kenn#dy today glgned , blII to things that take more skill. | ating the Wyandotte national wildlife refuge-in Michigan. It t
Orion Hone Show Sunday at Lake!
Orion-	.U
Riding Rocket, Sandra took first places in speed and action (11-15), flag race (11-15), and the open cloverleaf.
LANSING - Are the men and women who hunt and fiih in Michigan wilderness the stelte’s only
Or do those who merely walk and look qualify for the title?
|f pure enjoyment of the open Mr is any criteria, the members of the International Walkers Association of America surely qualify as true connoisseurs of scenic beauty, forest primeval, sparkling waters and other attributes of the water wonderland.
fartherroere, the walkers are
John Adams, Clarkston, 314-pound rainbow opening day In Schoolhouse Lake and this flto is still on top. Frank Dennis, Pontiac, is leading the Wuegill class with a one-pound two-ouncer taken from Lake Angelui. Rainbow and blue-gill winners will cadi receive |25 bonds.
★	* h
The fish must be caught in Oakland County water*, other than lakes and streams dosed tat private or commercial uses, by county anglers, the entries must be brought to the Press vents department for weighing.
desire «S merely walk through and look at Mlehlgaa outdoom-wtthoot taking floh or game out of tt-to a 100-mile march to Maektaaw late tkto mouth.
The walkers have invited hardy persons with no plane fat Aug. ft to Sept. 3 to join them in the trek from Boyne City to Mackinaw City.
Announced intention of the walk is to "enjoy walking through *aA really seeing some of Michigan’s most beautiful ‘water wonder-But the aim is really more far reaching than that.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. J.. Gladfelter, East Lansing, co-presidents of the IWAA, say their dartre to promote health and peace of mind through walking ties in with the work of tile President’s committee on" physical fitness.
Also, as Mrs It, “wb want to to- correct the
The first day’s walk la scheduled to be from Boyne City to Charlevoix; the second day calls for a walk to Petoakey; Die third day to Nubia Nob Alpine Ski Hamlet via Harbor Springs; fill fourth day to Lamkin Lodge on Lake Michigan; then a walk along file beqgh to Cross Village, and file fifth day swill take the walkers to Mackinaw
City.	-
Longest leg of the trip will be the 20 miles from Cfrss Village to Mackinaw aty, and the shortest, the eight miles along’ the beach between Lanjldn Lodge and Cfrws Village.
Each of the other hikes wlll» be il7 or 18 miles.
Pontiac Dogs Win at Livonia Show
#6i Small Bore Championship at Half Way Mark
PORT CLINTON. Ohio <AP)-At the half way mark of the 1961 National Small Bore Rifle Championships, Joe E. Steffey of Paris, pi., took a narrow one-i
with a score of 2,394 points out of a possible 2,400.
♦
Following him ia the .22-caliber rifle competition at 2,393 was Lawrence A. Wilkins of Seville (Ohio). Airman 3.C. Victor A. Auer of Sherman Oak, Calif., the 1965 junior title holder, was third with 2,392.
Miss Janet S. Friddel of Toledo, the women’s 1956 champion, continued to lead the dktkff side with a score of 2,391. Her score also was Food lor seventh place in the over-all Held at 713.
Evelyn If. Beasley, of Maas., took over the junior lead with a aeon ot 2,387.
Arthur Cook of Adelphi. Md., defendbv * national title bolder, remained hi a contending position with a score of 2.398.
Some people, it’s true, find humor In the hipqpringuig stride the heel-and-toe method walking used to walking races. Proponents of this style, many of them pleasure walkers aa writ, will be on hand at the end at the Boyne-to-Mackinaw trek lor races to be staged on Udwr Day at the
Incidentally, anyone who wants to cross the big bridge free can do so — walking — on Labor Day But file outdoors aspect of the
designed to take i
regulations am^ seasons year. The exception will be limiting the taking of "any deer" to two or three areas where farmers have requested the special regulation because of excessive crop ' damage.	1
WASHINGTON w - The third	*	*	*	Bryant, aboard Red Flash, .cap-
straight year of drought on the Additional protection is sought hired the open speed and action prairies resulted today in bad news tor muskellunge and northern pike event, speed and action tor 16 and for duck hunters:	because of the increasingly-tm- up and barrel bending for 16 and
The Interior Department tore- port ant role these game fish prom- up. Jean Hallin of Lake Orion cast.major declines in duck flights ise to play in helping control pan- the English pleasure open and Eng-hi the Mississippi aqd Central FIy-]li*h populations.	iUsh special with Kpe’s Rosalinda,
ways and moderate decreases in Department; officials are recom-| 'The Lake Orion Lions Club and* duck flights in the Pacific' and>mending that the resident fishing!Lake Orion Saddle Club sponsored! Atlantic Flyways. ;> license fee be upgraded frojn $2 to j the event which was judged by Michigan is in the Mississippi i|3. They are also asking tor an |Cliff Schelhas of Allegan.
Flyway.
The departmeat said the ntld-
Dale Harrington, in charge of development engineering, showed one of the new casting -reels. "It’s bufii (Or, monofilaimnt and- we think it will be a big seller."
two government-owned islands in the Detroit Riper, Grassy and Mammy Juda—10 miles south of Detroit.
summer survey of waterfowl production showed a serious mid-cootineot waterfowl situation had been canoed uy major droughts In the southern portions of the three’prnlrie provinces In Canada aqd In the Dakotas.
- Because most of the birds from this area go to the Central and Mississippi Flyways, the department said the effect is being felt more, in these flyways than in the two coastal areas.
The forecasts were compiled, the basis of surveys just oompleted by file Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife Jn central and northern Canada and .upon information collected by ith . personnel and co-operators in duck nesting areas to the states apd other .parta of Canada.
Harrington also showed o couple of big deep-sea-type reels which Hhakespeare Is develop-tog-
extension of the fishing license te-j- «,.tr,T *tauo^wisT-siii otbMw "Right now we only make onej quirement to cover Great Lakesj^'fr r»»«>. *j»r* "♦stfrowTW’stogie action fly reel, concentrat-fishermen and women anglers miiuioia iiaobacz'm™ tog on automatic fly reels, because
wh,t *«n11to ■ ■'	want, but we re working on a line
over 17 years of age.
It la estimated the changes would allow the department to taerease the coaservstion officer force, gome and fish management and research, capital outlay Improvements, land acquisition, and edncattonsl activities, all of which have been pared down sharply under file austerity
land Big SailfisTi
duS Mm (outn, Tr»f!!"’ rs-
RADt—Open—B«th»nj Bcsru (Spsrkllci Burrundr). mat. 4-R HORS KM ANSHIP
Pmu (Rocktt), Ctles S-OAITED—Open—Jl tie PwirlMI, nist.
Drawing from studies in Michigan and throughout the country which show bounty payments to be a waste of the sportsmen’! money, the department is asking the commission to again support legislation which would scrap the bounty system.,
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Warrilow. 251 Dick Ave., Pontiac, boated a ,10-foot sailfish weighing 105 pounds; j while, fishing recently near Aca-Ponliac dogs and thrir handlers rpulco. Mexico.
turned in victories Sunday to-thej ---------------—
Cairtneette Obedience Show ta},’
Livonia.*	'
Bert Mosher directed his Brit-i tany spaniel to first place in Open
In the liberal vein, the department Is recommending that the open season on walleyes, musket-lunge, and northern pike in Pot-agannissing Bay be changed to conform with the one covering I here, inland waters, which extends from; the Isst Saturday of April to MA|rh1
—i- wiib WWW*._trey
WK8T1RN PUCAStmi i
of top quality single action -reels. We think there’ll be a market for them.”
With an estimated 30 million licensed fishermen in the country, there’s a lot of market, but it’s tough one. Shakespeare markets 214 different rods to
__    I j various tastes Md- types of fish-
upl— Ed Dodc* (Smoker Joel. Mt. Mor- (,,„ ru. PALOM&lp CLASS — PsUy Oll»onl,nX (Mlw Golden Hone* Combi. Mew Haren.I ENGLISH HOBSSMANSHtP — Open^Hue; Pt PORTS HURT
Japanese imports have cut heav-
TIRE DISCOUNTS
6.70x15 "T $ 7.99 7^0x14 t£ $10.99
K* ft.es9p.kl* Tire Heeded Apert, Impart end Oempeet (it nree »t Mt WuieSe NO MONIY DOWN UNITED TME SERVICE
(Opes MUI p.m.
Open Daily IS deal Pender

>, Roehester. PICK
Smith i Rutty I, Pontie MUSICAL STALLS ll« end up) -Peeee (Little Joel. Utlce. - WES VtCIAL ft VINT — sendre O o I i Bueno i, Mt. Clemene
National Bowhunters
ALPENA (UPD-Tbe National Bowhunters Association, Inc. will hold its first national shoot Sept. 9-10 at Sportsmen’s Haven, Michigan -headquarters of the NBA near
ily into, the lower priced lines, but* Tom Bubin, Shakespeare’s adver-j tiling manager, says his firm has;
~ little impact. ’’For one thing,”{ he pointed out, "the average price; of our rod sales is $14 to 815 and! our reels average H2. This puts us pretty well out of the Japanese1 competition."
Heddon’s new casting reel .has What it calls a total free spool— meaning that when s lure is cast.
SUMMER BOWLING 3 GAMES $100
COCKTAIL LOUNCI AIR CONDITIONED
LAKEWOOD LANES
mi W. Huron PI 4-7943
AIRWAY LAMES
For Rotorvotions OR 3-7340 FE 5-2513
A with a -score of 196% out of 200. Pauline Logsden and her wjre-fiaired terrier won NoVtoe B with
55.
I Reg Armstrong and his German Uborthair placed third, in Novice' B\with 19M6. Charles Barnes was leemd in Graduate Novice with aXgolden retriever at 198.	i
The match winner Ml Noil Newman of Lansing with a per-man shepherd and a near-perfect j 199% points. All Pontiac entries | instructed in Southern Michi-1 Obedience Training Ckib| classes dr were club members.
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has. been pre^ pared by John Alden. Knight. Plan 'your days so that you will be fish-IWAA walking trip' will be on fiie tog to good territoty or htmtingj march through some of MteM-jto good cover during these^tlmes. gan’s most’scenic country, the:	MwiiatM mn.rM.j-r
northwestern area of the Lower |...»:!» U:N *;N Peninsula, in the week precedtog suturdeiy «» lJ ik 'Ate tl:» • J«r sT7	' w	1	Sunday ......f:It VM "‘.Jl l:l|
Labor Day.	|gSSay ....?» i.« s:is rte
tke wait is divided into stages I^SSSflay	site:	site s:.te|
: 7m/MS
I TONIGHT-.us
WOLVERINE
RACEWAY
OUTSTANDING VALUE FOR ' thu Entire Family fa Enjoy
18 HOLES OF B0LF FOR 25c
DURING TNI MONTH OF AUGUST At Pontiac City's Only Miniature GoH Course
WU tea* Kept AiiiSer i lul I T.m. la auS
PLAY GOLF
I. Rhrd., Corose Nny	Opoo My It AM. 'HI UfAL.
-----------
Does Your Husband Ask Directions?
Would your hunbfuid rather tak* a drink from tha radiator.than atop and aak whan ha is and whan to (O? Don the Christopher Columbus of your family “dipcovsr” detours, disappointments and discomforts?
If ths ahoe fits, move your mats to join the Auto Club. Auto Club members know how and Where they’re going before they go! They confidently know where to sleep and eat and what to do if trouble comes.
Protect your provider's pride by persuading hint info your nearby Auto Club office now so the next time he’ll know before he goes.
AUTOMOBILE
§4 Httedifan
CLUB
VISIT OR RHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE ' A. |. ROGUE—-Mgr.
*■ 71 WILLIAMS ST.--Ft 5-4151
W.rkta, Wt-lH3	K. V. Kteair (H.ll* i
T.IL FE toil	SBntt l-Y«i
■ WSMtp. FE MW Barn*, n MW Comm, C* MtM
!>«»«. FB 4-tMI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, mi
THIRTY-THREE
New	Federal Spending Could Spark Boom
By Dr. LM. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil I
By SAM DAWSON AP BmAmm News Analyst ' NEW YORK Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s threats Soviet space triumphs have their effects on both the stock, bond markets. Stock prices,, risen and bond prices have dropped.
US. moves tq meet the Berlin crisis are setting off VBPL	- And
traders conchaie that this, oo top
s(/a business recovery already adder way, could mean at least a moderate boom.
the thinking; goes by easy steps: A boom will aid mdny companies and make their stocks .more valuable.
in for deficit financing, there’ll be more bonds available to the market—so yields will hayp to be higher if bonds are to sell.
And if bustneas booms, more corporations may be offering curities to finance expanding ac lead ' to more ffiflittm lmrtttay ttvtttes,or boPtHrinq more from
stocks a good hedge, and making bonds with their fixed returns leas attractive.
MORE BONDS AVAILABLE Also with the government going
Walled Mb
ItUMM C. Dailey, JltS Bif TraU. joeeph C. Brewer. 1M4 W«Ir.
Peter J. Crawford, 1407 Oakley Park. Hufh |. flWm, IP** *“
Joaeph D. Sharps, I Ronald J Cummins.
i, ItSf Alton Circle.
Walter A. Tracy, 1...—P Chart** A Horthay m. 41tl Jobs C. Armatron*. IMS c
Tipton R Atwell.. j
g.’j.. mm ■ w.,|ii«nn ‘ a
(Applied
Willard J Smith Jr.. ... _
Cars! L. Loaano, M Foster
Vernon O. Miller. I_________
-30 and Jana C. Maher, 400 Franklin. Milford.
Oarate Morris. eee Montana tie U Smith. At Jeeale.
Bernard H McFarlane. 1392 Howe Road. Milford and Joan M. Wallins. *12* Drift*ood, Milford.
Charles w. Killlon. Klncheloa APB and Rath A. Hartett. Bos It. Orchard Lake.
Harvey E taheU. 0 Haeol
Fiord Jamei. 1442 Pontiac Trail. Robert D. Aicaander, lltt Decker.
’ DooaM a Caved, ...
Richard D. Rossto. 111 Parkdale. . Robert J. Fltaglbbon, 1211 Sycamore
Charles W. Dykeman. 9900 Montclair. Daniel W. Headrlckaoe. lit Starr. John M. Kurkowskl, 419 W. Square
'* *________	__1, 1172 Abbotsford.
William M Hoganeamp. 5925 Nile*. Elate Whitley, UM Chapin.
Clarence B. Blankenship, 2139 Burdlc. Richard J. Oakes, 580 Vandrrpor* Millard 4. HartT"*- '** •*-—* Joel A. Oarrett,
Donald Strekls. i
______j, Stereo,on. It] Radi________
Rdsrard J. Ottanhoff, Ut Jamaica. Paul F. Hetnke. 2071 John B.
Herbert H. Justice Jr., 1251 Syee-
Bcnneui r. ueoornc, swa urscs. Jessie Bolderas, 271 i Dearborn. Frederica H. Frtedle. 7tt Caeelber. Cletua R. Knight, 3394 Crooke. Jamee L. ‘Mason, 13240 ASHOT. Harold E to, tttt Brewster Emil MuUaskl, UU Sycamore. Oery H E Kitchen. 772 LotnuMry. Ronald E Horeckl, 4139 W. 24 Mila. Donald J. DeLater. 14M E. Hamlin.
LaPeer
OhriaHan t. MersMo. Utt Wooley. Wyland K Hallock. 20 Dennison Raymond E. Rttar, Sill MMBa. Conrad C. Manatal* Jt* • Wa»hln»ton MBferd
IS .-J»-Oitt9R-—.—
VanOordon, 111 Canal. Andrew Hepburn. 22M Ryel.
Charles «. Dolt. MS Or—*
Dana Id C. Colegrove, <
■ Eriod L Render. 2747 _ _______
Mart D. leans, 1279 Porter.
. Lev O. Hewitt. 1015 Dawson. Kenneth CarreO. 2010 MUford. Oerald W Connor. 2729 Steppia HIU. Malcolmn E Helchel, 2099 Tesgerdlne.
the banks. So faiteresf rates will rise. This trill depress prices elf outstanding bonds, with lower fixed rates.
It's true that in tbs last week or 10 days stock prices have risen and some bond price* took a turn-
.But a few coot voices are being raised to warn against - Jumping too feat to conclusions about either the momentum of the present business recovery or the extent of the stimulus spending on the economy kt gun-mi. . r'1'^
Economists of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York note that productive capacity greatly exceeds total demand. So there
materials, now to abundant sup-Ply- C^kk '
TIMETABLE SET BACK
The ncovety itself, according to these economists, haai't carried through at the Strang pace set late in the spring. The usual summer stowdcawLiisB coded off some qf the earlier predictions and set bade the timetable for the big upturn that a majority of business executives have been expect-tag.
But stock and bond traders have been looking at it a bit differently
seems sure to improve—with in-government spending adding to the certainty. This they say will lead, as usual, to g rise ' i interest rates. .
Yields Rre already rising, some U.S. government bonds they now the highest ta more than a year. About a dozen issues are yielding 4 per cent or bettor. Tbat/ig, the prices of these flxed-
Henry R. Sibley Jr , Denver. Colo, and Jary A. Deck. 19191 Marsnertta, Blrm-Jerry K. RUey, Hue! Park sad liar] J. Kern, 999 CSark, HlstUmnd John J. stoke. 129,Buffington. Welled ike etidwMergeret P, Christian, Olengtry, Welled Lake:.
Oerald 8. Isaac*. 15920 Arbor______
Southfield and Sophia R. Sperak, Oak
m.	J
------------------M
DavM C. Koch, 21
oulhfleld Road.
w, po mere income securities have, .dropped is still quite a way to go’bMore Muirply, so that they can now be there win be any great pressure bought at price* that yield 4 per on business to abandon its current Lent, policy of hand-to-mouth inventories. .Nor is industry at the mu-] ment under pressure to expand facilities. All but the most specialised defense demands can be supplied- by existing resources.
By the same token, the bank experts contend; there is yet to
develop any real Pressure for in-i funds, traders say, can only union Lake and Botty a. Kinney. 2M< creased prices on most goods and higher rated.
Paid H Clrka. 23995 W. 10 Mile. South-

Drayton _Fwln*.
Rochester, and Shfrley Orion, Rochester
James O. Robin, 9529 Cooley. Aaron L. Taylor. SIM Rowtor Wn ft	~_-
Wtlllsm D. Room, MU Lot Cabin
^Ronald
• r\ Ceknun. M
ger. Oxford	. '
Jack R. Witten. Madison Loretta J. Yates, 878 TrawM . James Anthony Jr.
I Art., and Gloria A. G----- —
RaiiaonJ Horne, IM Jamaica, jtd Sharon R. O'DonnoU. Fcrndalo —— — Browning, Oak Park, HI.
K-. 20219 Ust, FaiOTtr nry, Dearborn, ond ‘ "^k HUM,
_______________r. 23 P o r
Sharon J. smith. 71 Rt»t«m -Terry- L. Moore, 144 southfU! Birmingham, and **—*■*
Rodger L. Brldger. 1909 Taylor,' and Karen L. TerHartch. 3191 Joshni.
Leo O. Hofiman. 410 K. Beverly, and Kathryn E Wendland, 247S Voorhoia
Richard T *““ *“** ”“■*----------
Farmington, <H --—	. —
25602 Red Leaf. Lana. Southfield Kenneth V Kay. 3163 Indian VI. Irayton Plain*, and Dolor*# a. *■—
“ W. H
. Warn* B. Comb*. 21S3I Farmington. William D. Bell, 34999 ley wood William U Hardin. MOM W. 9 Milt. Prod D, Storena. 21239 CM*. _ Thomas J. McCarthy. 39409 Roy Tree. Andrew H. Moona, 33193 Hearthstone. Durvan D. LeClear. 21339 Porker. Root* Barb or
Clyde J. Swift. 3177 Orchard Lake. Arnold F. Inrieeton 1079 Portman. Richard E Smith, 3179 Orchard Lake. Claud* B. Barry, 3219 Ryeroft. Talmadge Lester, 2910 BtenneU. Dennis K. Holloway. 17M Beeohcroft.. Rlchprd A. VanQSlider, MIS VHdPla Richard R. Jackson, MU Cm* Lafca. Louis F. Danner. 3050 Mom.
Lawrence H. Arnold, 17M H. Corn
Albert R. Alvardo, 3242 Kandrlek. Wheeler J. Rogers, 2403 Fordham.
/ SEVENS MENV V4ERt HERE TOtJAV f DIFFERENT YllAESlXOOKlf4(& FOR SOU WHAT'S IT ALL A8O0T ? HASTHEr LAV , 60TTHE Fir4G6R OMVOO OS/ER SONSJEr
Charles E Walcbel, 5291 Saibgaw. Freeman T. Brady. 9201 Oak M.' Larry W. Landost, 9323 paav Apple. Bernard W. Callahan. 9979 Mary Sue. Douglas* H. Fraek. 9949 Pin* Knob. Edward C. Perry tttu Rattai** Lake. John E Parks, 9300 Dertabnif.
Delmar Plowman. 1935 To*
Charle* r. Spoor,' 4297 Lakecrove.
Divorce Decrees
«rs j. iron Mary A. Cap*trow Ian B. from John V. Muaela — V from David
im Thomas w camafen rsaa aa srom Share* Baleen U U. from William A. Redd a I* F. tram Jaaaee Rata lolP. tramEjsanaTowns ML tram J. T. Howard in* from sterling J. Hobbs ires j. tram John A. Kays tar J. Jr. from Marguerite Matthes 5y SL from Lawrence M. Harris rlaa A. from Evelyn SL'Underhill forte M. from Morrell C. Mathers nk from Jessie M. Leaak iy J. from Sam W. Farah na B. from Albert L. Lar *-
lea B. from William K. 1---
'Iona L. mm Harold L. Orosaman ion O. from Millard Hinkle J. from Andrew a Uselec a M. from Arthur J. Marcum is* L. tram Arnold Jordan
rj J.lrom Thomfii Walker it.


:m®r

THE PONTIAC PRESS,, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9.1961

Drop Charges	2
in Alleged	Loa
little Change Shown on Board of Trade
- CHICAGO «	_
moderate and mixed to grata future* today and early price* on the board of trade riiawed little change.
■ it it'
Broken said to* market continued to be guided largely by weather and crop developments, particularly to corn and soybean* which men a little easier .during the first several minute*.
★ ft ft Then were, a tow small gains id wheat and onto Commercial demand tor wheat again was stow, but dealers said a firm undertone to wheat discouraged any move either toward selling it short or
. Grain Prices
Sap.......  t.Mtt	Dm:
pwL ....... }e5 Mar .
ta5T"T..... 111% Mar. . Sac....... i ts lard
....*1*
Opcnlnq
■sa
m
l.N%
Cabbaca. red. bu.
CabSaaa, *t*nd*rU rartatjr ... Carrota, das. betas.....i.......
Carrots, eaUo pak ..........
Carrots, tappaa, bu.............
Cslary,’ Pascal	Ml
Corn. 'i«rc«t, bag ....	..	....I.SS
Cucumbers, dill ....................4.00
■-----*--- ■=ca*- ..................
S6 Certified for Con-Con
State Board Approves Primary Election of Candidates
LANSING (UPI) - The Board of State Canvassers Tuesday certified 86 candidates for constitutional convention delegate in districts - which comprise more than one; jeounty. _
".ft" it ‘ it Candidates for seats from Districts included wholly wtfoinone county are approved by County
. Boards of Canvassers.
The action of the state board gave the fiaal stamp tt approval to the results of too July 86
Turnip*. tomCt*. Turnip*, do*, belli. .
C*bb**t, bu.
CndlTt, . bteaeb*d - %.........
Si enrol*, bu. ,..............
Siearota, bleeched, bu. .....
Lettuce, Mbb, pk...............
Lettuce.	Boeton. do*. .............. ....
Lettuce,	beed, dot.	■■'.irrx.'fJi
Lettuce,	heed. bu.	ljt
be ebooen Sept. IS la a general
The only item of business other than the routine certification of nooifneis by the state board Tuesday was' approval of Harold Swarthout, Portland, as Democratic candidate to the 25th torial District even though he received only eight write-in votes.
Swarthout already had the nomination to fits Ionia representative district because he was unopposed on file Democratic slate.
■ * ■ it
Technically, Swarthout choice pf running in either the 25fo Senatorial District, where he would oppose former Republican State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, or to the Ionia representative, where his GOP opponent would be Stanley Powell, farmer state legislator and longtime lobbyist for the Michigan Farm Bureau.
Teamster Indicted on Tax Invasion
DETROIT (API—Henry Lower, -former president of Teamsters Local 3TB who had a part to the union’s controversial Sun V alley retirement project, was indicted * federal grand jury Tuesday on two counts of income tax evasion.
Lower was charged in one count with making false statements on his personal tax return for 1955. The other involved an alleged false return for local 376.
Bond was set at 310,000 by federal Judge Ralph M. Freeman.
News in Brief
<Jenld McLeod, 1440 Merry Road, Waterford Township, reported to police that sometime, ye*, terday a 3300 aluminum boat was stolen from the back yard of his
■ The theft of $1M> from the Riker Building offices of (jlnlf«| Laboratory was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Barbara fellows, 84, of Sit E. Montcalm St., and Jacqueline Knickerbocker, 22, of 3405 Pasadena St., Orion Township reported to Pontiac police yesterday their ‘ billfolds containing a total of gll stolen from 39 Oakland Ave.
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce hy growers and sold by them in wholesale package Ms. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Detroit Produce
{Mart Features Mixed Pattern
Charges against two men are bring dropped In the alleged pM to defraud a Femdale loan office of 2100.00*. Oakland County Senior Asri. Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry Jr. said today.
Apple*. Duchm ...
Applet. KeSMrtf ...
$®Cn£*Wr.
uierriM, sweet, to qt. *..............
Retpbtrrlee. rod, 14-pt.
NEW YORK Oft—The stock market had to struggle Just to maintain a mixed pattern early this afternoon. •	' .
Changes by key issues were small, running from fractions to a point or so. Trading continued to move at only a moderate pace.
Montgomery Ward, w k I e h 'usually to a alow trader, was ex-
Kentucky Wonder .
lag non profitable unite and open-tag bow oaao..
The large number‘of-small trade* to the mail order firm were quick to catch the eye. of board room tape watchers.
Rival Sears Roebuck lost ground and Woolworth also eased.
Elsewhere the picture was highly Irregular, both by groups and Individual issues. Aircraft-missile and chemical Shares turned lower and rails atregthened after early iknen. Rubber, airline and drug shares clung to early, advances for the' most part.
United Aircraft and Douglas were down around a point and General Dynamic’i
,.SM
Poultry and Eggs
DSTBOrr FOULTEY DETROIT. Am- * (AP)—1Price* per pound delivered to Detrett tor. No. * duality live, poultry:	1
Hooey type ben* II-IT; light tj we S-10. Heavy type roeeter* ot_ lb*. JHh white*17-1S; Barred Rock duckling* K; turkey*: Hen* to-
rn paaae for consolidation was to the cards. Some thought a downward test of the 7M level In the Dow averages was iadlcatcd.
Du Pont was off,itere than : among chemicals, widening its early decline, while East Utah Kodak and Union Carbide were down fractionally.
American Stock Exchange price* were higher to quiet trading, although needy all gains were held to fractions.
New York Stocks
figures after decimal point* ere *t|htb*
orraorr, a a*, s (AT) — an price* tokf-yir <■** to hm nJnn do-Hvered to Detroit, loose la is desea -teat. eeaeuswN node (including U.S.l: White—Orede A (ate* laro*x7 %hI4; ms* 37-43; medtoitS-M; emeu MM* Browne Orede B ehecke SI-IT.
Livestock
DETROIT, AM, S He too. Bit lighter
very entire, clearan__ ________ _______
Mot* st I* e.m.: site** itrone to awetty
I	'
b. iteer* U~M; most cholc lb*, down S4XI-H.lt; 1 ____ Mgh cholc* end prim*
IMS lb*, st SMS; mixed loot.-choice sad low tootoo It.00-14.M;
food iteer* UTt-M.OO; Meet i___________
heller* S3.00-lt.00: load to l*V choice heifer* SMS-SS.M; utUlty cow* 10.00-ttSS; OMMHU sad eutten 13.00-10.00.
Hoe*—e*l*bl# SIS. Motor* itrou to Mo hicber: an steady; No. 3 io£n* to. HBin u.oo-is.io; mixod 1 sP MS4ML tollMMl mTI end 0-340 lb*. 10.00-10.71, mostly 11.31-.H( No. 3 end 3 340-300 lb*. 17.30-JSi mixod trade* 100-100 Iba. 17.IO-—00; DA Ho. L I end 3 300-400 ». un 14.71-10.00; He S aad t fit, 1100-14 30; boor* 13.00-11.00.
Veeler*—Salable 1M. Steady, prim* 33.00-00.00, blah prim# up to 00.00; -rod tad choice 30.00-3100; otoadogd 1.00-30.00: tetfiend utility 1MO-3S.OO. Sheep—Salable SOS. Uncbaafed. not enouih la early lupply to eat up quota-
Stocks of Local Interest
Plgan* after decimal point* aro^eljhth*
tCF-Wrlglcjr Store*, be. ....IT	111
Aeroqulp Corp................33 - 33.0
Arkapaa* LoulelABA Oa» Co.. .10 0 MJ
"ildwtn-Mont. Cbm. Co. PM *** ” ‘
irmaa Food Store* ........
irtlu-Wrliht Corp.....
Leonard Refining .......
Olln Mathleton Chemical .
Prophet Op, ...............
Hiitadr toMtoepI
I COUNTER STOCKS
a m * r lean -Marietta Co. . Detroiter MeMJe Home* . Electronic* Capital
McLouth Steel Co. ......
Mlchicen^seemleu Tuba Co. S1.S M.
Shatterproof Oleu Corp:
Vernon Olasor A
l.'Pip* Ltoi'».l' 34.1
...10.1 111
— ...................|».« P
Wyandotte Chemical	.v>
Wolverine Shoe .
Kaystoao Income K-. . Keyitone Orowth K-3 . Mea*. tovostors Orowth . Mbit. Inveatore Treat . Putnam Growth.............
Business-Notes
Donald Scully, claim rgpreatata-tive tor State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Go. at 477 Elizabeth Late Road, Pontiac, baa been •warded a diploma from Vale Technical Institute at Btatawfile. Pa. &cofiy has just returned from Bead training
..laSi tolt
..17.00 ltd* ..UJS UTS 1IU 30.00 .. 0.04	0.00
..loji itd|
..104* 17.01
Brazilian President Coming to Visit Uf.$.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Bnzilian President Janio Quadros will arrive to Washington Dec. /5 tor ireedtay state visit.
The Vliit(> House announced Tuesday Quadros, after his torenoea - with President Kri and other top UJ. officials, also will spend five or’six days travel-
Raider, 24, of Detroit and Frank Becnoa. 48, ot 12925 Wales St., Hunttogton Woods,' who trill be named as co-conspirators in the ease against six other men, ac-Barry.
aad Beam both of whem had been arraigned la
i potato higher. Bam slang Wan Street; ef overseas developments aad It was noted that the firm has been
Special Meeting Se!< for School Board
At a special meeting set for 7:30 . m. tomorrow the Waterford. Township Board of Education^will authorize additional purchases for three Qdw schools scheduled to open next month. ’
Other contracts for the school year trill be awarded for heating oil, gasoline and business insurance policies. Supt, William A. Shunck also will make recommendations'regardtag student fo-
To Address Republicans
SUN VALLEY, Maho (AP) -Former Vice President Richard M, Nixon and Sen. Barry Goldwa-ter of Arizona are scheduled to address the Republican Western Conference here Sept. 2SOct. 1.
Dew Jones average ef It tedne trials at soon waa off IAS at 719.7ft. Considering last week’s
Murray D. Van Wagoner on Planning Commission
tr<
Sts ... Ml K*l»*y Hay ■I .... til Ktaaaeott Id .... 017 Ktmb Oik .
....7* Kriact SB
5STo^ ::S:i
in .... 44.3 Mb l|a*L ... 13." ^	« « Litton Indua .13.1
b «y 43 1 Loekh Aire .. 01 €3 ... 3*.1 tarn a Oaaa .M.I
• i Lam a CM* ' .
• •• ” 1 LorllUrd .
S%7tii'iS*
Autom Cant .. 10.1 uMaroli .... Avco Corp .... 27.1 Mu#ner
...«•} Kn“mr? :::
*•“	•• 1*1 Nat Btoc ..
BoatnxAl Bon War
!!'! Natl Laa ” If ! NT Can)
•• lit Itorf A
• ■ M.3 ||er Am ••• S?-* Nor Pac .....JjJ v- II Nor at* Pw ..'Sid
Cdn Pac ..
Carrter Cp ...
Ooter True ..
Prisma* ..
C*rt-TMd ....
Cltl****STC *.’.’.** 04.
»m|
CM .....“
g£;;
Falrb Whitney
Ford Mot ... FreepSul ... Frueh Tra .. OenBak ....
rasr..
OcnFd* .... OanMIlla ... Oan Motora . OTMWTSI Q*n Tlr* ... x—S .... Prod
Ohio Oil ... 44.0
owns* in qi . nr
Pac O * El si
A w Air 1*J Panh Epl ... 44J Park* Da ... 14-Panney.JC ... 41.3
::::
P*p*l Co Fffiar
Ray Tob .....
RoyalDut ... Bafawa* St ..
toaUOU ......
Sinclair ....
Socony ......
South Pac ...
Sou By ......
« ::: Std OU Cal ■. Btd Oil Ind .. Std OU NJ ... Std Oil Ohio . Steven*. JF .. Stud-Pack ... Swift* Co .. TennOaa _____
S, TexOSul
S Tex In* v . Textron .
„ i Thlokol .
Thaws ft .
S,r Tlmk a •ter lT.
iff Trauaamir .
Jaj Twenty Oan .
2! TTndspwnfkl
... iJ. Un Carblde
otA*?".::: A\ fiffejRk" j*i
OtNoRy	“ ■ "*l* “*	-
Orayhounf OultOU .
Holland P
• *u i
! soil Unit Fruit ... .3* tot Oa* Cp , I 13 Oh MAH ...
:::: Si Sja:::;:
telandstl ' — << WMt^n Tel i Int But Mch .400 Weatf El .... tnl Harv ..... 03.7 White Mot ...
Zenith Rad 1M STOCK AVEBAQES
NEW TOK A tty* 0— (Complied by The Aaooctetod Pro**);
.. .371.1 IIU 133.0 3HJ .. .373.7 133-3 1J3J 304.
.. .307.0 .1)0.4 1(0.0 SOS J ,. .SM.l 13M UM 340.1 ...MU Ut.l 104* 317.!
DOW-IONES 3 P.M. AVEBAQES
3* tndx, TISJSOff 1JI .
30 Ralls 13SJ0 off »M ’ ^u.
M one ■
SI Stock* SHOT off 0.13 Vohnag to 3 p m. MN.M .
American Stock Exch.
Flyure* after decimal petnte qi alyhtbs Cohu Etay 1 •• 9 Kalror Indua 11.
Dynam Ant .. 10.3 Pacific P*t Lid 13.
If5
Si

7 Std OU Ky .
a ring that is charged writh bilking the General PubHc Loan Co. office at 22848 Woodward Awe. out of at least 3100,000 last year, are scheduled to tooe examinations before West Bloomfield Township
No longer charged are Jordan Justice of the Peace. Elmer C.
charges, will be esed as i
Dieterle Aug. 29.
. ..... W A...	■ --------
Robert Levine, 27, of Detroit, Peter Lazaroe. 27, ef 9419 Dales-ford Road, Troy, and Ivan Batten, 46, of 29460 Fall River Road. South-field, an charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and conspiracy to avoid paying the state sides tax.
Three other alleged members of
Their arret
month’s Investigation by State Police Detective Charles Leaf.
Still being .sought on similar charges are Gino Ronchetto, 33, of Garden City; William Tees, 39, of Detroit; and Anton Poetic of High-
**■1 P"* V ■	•	'..wm
w #	W""' 1 •••■ '"-mB
According to Barry, Ronchetto and Levine, former branch employes, were approving “bad risk” credit applications submitted by the others charged and getting a kickback.
Customers would alga the ap-plirations tor loans to buy household appliance*, Barry sold. And the team would be approved tor much more than the articles
Ring members pocketed the difference, said Banry. In other instances they tufed'forged names on the loan requests, he said.
The ring had set up three now-defunct retail stores where the purchases were made in Royal Oak, Madison Heights and Femdale, according to Detective Leaf.
Pontiac Gty Affairs
Delay Appointments to Hospital Board
Bloomfield Township resident and former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner was one of 17 person* named today to the Detroit Met-ropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission.
*■ r-sdr ■	♦
Van. Wagoner of 3890 Oakland Drive, was among four Oakland Oounty men who received appointments to the commission. He was file only area man appointed by Gov. John B. Swainson to represent the public sit large.
Other new commission nyem-. ben are Amu L Hutet, chairman pro tom ot the Oaktaad County Board of ftupervioon, aad George Gatlto ef Frasklln Village.
* * *
Jv Robert F. Swanson, chairman of the OaMand County Planning Commiarion, Tree reappointed to another term expiring June 26, 1964.	*
- - dr- it - dta— J Also expiring on that date is the term . of CMUn, 32663 Franklin
Road. Hidri, 2355 Franklin Rote, trill serve a term ending June 23,
162.
Their appointments were baaed on nominations of governing bodies whose representation is required by law.
The 72 • member commission, iriddi serves Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, is assigned the r*«h of guiding the physical development of the metropolitan area.
AF Successful With New Atlas
Model Launched 5*000 Miles at Speeds Up to 15,000 M.P.H.
Support Price on 1962 Wheat Suggested at $2
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Seers-tsry ef Agriesdture Orville L. Freemaa today set the support at at |l a
prove marketing quotas la the August refereudum on the aew wheat stablliutlon program.
The support price reflects 84.4 per dent ef the August 1W parity price of wheat. It com parr* frith the 1M support price ef SLTft a bushel, which reflects 7ft per cent ef parity.
The aew wheat stabilisation program to provided for la the
aedy signed Tuesday.
. Various phaaee of research cost American bustnees and industry at least |3 billion an average year.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (Upi) -The Air Fbree unveiled its deadly. new Atlas F missile Tuesday night and achieved a spectacular success with, the weapon, which will be capable of sending a nuclear warhead 6,300 miles in 30
minutes...,.,j ';■*
The “quick-firing” Atlas F is the final model in the development of country's first operational ballistic missile. The 82.5-foot tall rocket is destined for undetground silos at strategic locations in the United States.
Tuesday right’s Atlas netted speeds ef 1MB miles an how ea Its MM-mlle trip down the Atlantic test range.
The first test firing waa a checkout of instrumentation and guidance but operational models will give Atlas storable fuel capability for tAe first time. •
The refinement gives the war rocket a much shorter countdown fiian operational Atlases tew in use at bases in the United States and Europe.
The new Atlas had been delayed in its firing schedule for one day until trouble could be found and corrected in the gyroscopic guidance layoutr
SAFE DRIVERS — Hiland M. Thatcher (right), chairman of the Oakland County Rote Commission, recently presented safety pins and certificates to several of the commission’s 145 awardwinning drivers. Representing the drivers above, is Robert Woodward, (left); while Paul Van
ftaatte* Frea* Fkate
Roekel, highway engineer; and Joe Davia, safety supervisor look on. The commission, in coopieration with the National Safety Council, presented awards to driven who had not been involved in an accident for the past year.
Appointment of three persons to the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees was put off another week by the Oty Commission last night. ,
h h . it
Mayor Philip E. Rowston scheduled a special half-hour session of the commission before Tuesday's regular meeting to discuss nominees, -
The move suggest* Out some new faces may be oa the board tor tbs asst fswjrears.
Hie four-year terms of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, Cedi J. Cosgrove and Isaac Smoot expired In Jdne. Election of the board’s 1961-62 officers has been held up until the commission acts on appointments.
*' ft- ft 1
A public hearing on assessment rolls covering financing of the proposed 827,500 sanitary sewer on Clara, Fuller and Peacock streets was scheduled for Tuesday next week.
Other hearings scheduled for then include proposals for four other neighborhood improvements,
COOT ESTIMATES Cost estimates for curbs and gut-ten oh Vbster Street, Howard to Forest, include 36.679 in special assessments and 31.220 from the city: tor a sanitary sewer on Dis-tron Street, 31.679 in special assessments and 32,139 from the city; for sidewalks on both skies of Omar Street, Gage to Harper, 32,351 in special assessments and 36,387 from the city; for lowering the sidewalk in front of four lots on the south side of Mechanic Street, between Paddock and Rose-lawn, 3400 in special assessments and 31.046 from the city.
arsons complained
Approve Bond Issue for Pontiac School
A 31-million bond issue, part of which will be .used for Jefferson Junior High Schpo^jeicpanaion, has been approved by the Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing.
★ •aft
The Pontiac School District' and issue was delayed last week tor further study. It Trill finance school construction during the 1961-
street flooding la a pro-and ean hearing which ended In the city deciding to proceed will plan* for curb* ate goffer* on Hillside Drive, Bart to CHy Line. Thera were no public comments during another hearing on plans for curbs and gutters « Elm Street, Paddock to Jessie.
Commissioners gave routine approval to an arrangement between Michigan Aviation Co. at Pontiac Municipal Airport and the Small Business Administration for a 384,-000 federal loan to finance hangar expansion.
ft ft ft
Assessment rolls were confirmed tor payment to finance recently completed blacktopping of nine neighborhood streets.
Included are East Beverly Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; Clifford Street, Auburn, to Osmun; South Jessie Street, Prospect to Raeburn; Mansfield Avenue, Fuller to Arlene; Melrose Avenue, Mt. Gem-to Perry; Raeburn Street, Sanford to the Baxter Street alley; bm—»h Street, Auburn to Osmun; Seward Street, Auburn to Osman; and Tennyson Avenue, Ftiller to Arlene.
TO START AGAIN Development of the two-block Featherstone Gardens subdivision In Northeast Pontiac, will apparently get under way again.
Commissioners approved an ar-rangement for Ann Arbor Construction Co. to pave streets in the area, where development stalled a year ago after sewers were put n.
„ James V. Carlisle, city engineer, predicted sidewalks weald ge hi this tali' and the plat weald be soli miffed to the City Ooimnlcrioa tor acceptance a* a subdivision. The Improvement* are betog peid lor hjr the developer.
Permission - Was also given' to the developer of'Buena Vista Heights subdivision in Northwest Pontiac to have curbs and gutters installed at no post to-.’thft city.
Commissioner Milton R; Henry called the administration's attention to redeqt flooding after storms on Lull Street and Eariiteore
62 school year.
Maximum interest rate for the bonds was set at 41 per cenL ft ft ft The commission also approved 3872,000 in tax anticipation notes to pay for file operation of South-field public schools. This was 378,-000 tnder the amount requested.
Will Open Bids on New Wing of Courthouse
Bids for construction of the 31.3-million west administrative, wing for the new courthouse will be re-ceived tmorrow at 2 p.m. in the County Board of Supervisors’ room at the county office building.
The tads will be opened at a joint meeting of the County Ways and Means Committee, special county building and the buildings and grounds committees.
,	' AP-Photofmx
YOUNG TITOV - This , early photo of Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov was made available .ta Moaoowv Monday. There la no indication of Titov’s age when the picture waft taken.
the County Office Building. Plans for the three-rimy, 283-by-54-foot, building have already been ap-■ proved.
At one point teSr* Puerto Rico the Atfohttc ocean is\44,000 feet
Boulevard and an oily, condition on Bagley Street ’ Final approval"traa given to recently completed expansion of the Gty Beverage Co.'s warehouse at D7 Turk St. Approval is in connection with the company's whole-' sale beer and wine license.
State Asking City to Annex Strip at Service Center
Gty Commissioners have asked the city administration to study a new annexation proposal.
This one comes from State Highway Department planners who want the dty to annex the right-of-way to Telegraph Road from Pontiac Lake Road to the Grand Trunk Railroad viaduct in the Oakland County /Service Center.
Three years ago the dty annexed the eastern half of the
center on the east side of Telegraph. Dot Telegraph itoelf 1* still la Waterford Township.
State planners say it would be convenient for them if the high-’ designated UJS. 10, were in Pontiac. If wouldn’t cwt ' fiie dty anything, they point out, since maintenance of trunklines is paid tar fully by the state.
The planning commission rai led the annexation proposal to the attention of the Gty Commission last night and the commisnon, in turn," asked for an administrative study of the idea.
Actor, Actress Take Out Wedding License in N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) Actress Brooke Hayward Thomas and actor Dermis Lee Hopper have, taken out -a marriage license. They didn’t say when and where the wedding would be held! ’
Miss Thornes, 24, a daughter of the late Margaret' Sullaven and Lel&nd Hayward, and Hopper, 25, igot the license Tuesday. 'Miss Tho#as was divorced in Mekico last summer , from Michael M. Thomas.-
Church Wants to Salvage Bricks From Demolishes
-The wy brieks of -tiieir church are dear to a congregation where pennies count.
Explaining this to the Gty Commission last night, representatives of foe Newman AME Church, 14 Auburn Ave., made an eloquent plea for permission to salvage building materials when their place of worship is torn down in the urban renewal project ft • ft
Mayor Philip E. Rowston promised full cooperation within the framework of federal regulations and demolition contracts.
"We’ll do everything we can to help,” sakl Rowston.
their pastor, Rev. J. Allen Parker, aaid destruction of the building cornea after a decade of eae-ifflce by the “tittle people’’ to the MS-member congregation to provide foods to pari the edifice ta Its preegwt ftriehed state.
The congregation did not fight The new wing will house tte acquisition of the site for urban oahty offices presently quartered renewal, but agreed to sell for 381,000 With toq hope that a new church can be started elsewhere ta Pontiac, observed the Rev. Mr. Parker.	'r
“If we were allowed to. salvage file building materials the financial burden wouldn’t^ be so hard on us
’’In another aeaae, the very bricks ate steel and masonry have a symbolic value to a congregation that put Hs heart and soul Into them. For fid* reason, we want to keep these materials and oae them ta oar hew church.”
It’ll be next year at least before the church is leveled and the demolition contract won’t be coming up for sometime, according to Robert A. Stigrer, assistant city manager and urban renewal coordinator.
Before then, the dty will explore various means of saving file building materials for the congregation, he said.
Remington Rand fr Clary Cash Registers ' Adding Machines New-Used—Rebuilt
riwtrte «kuft-M*nUi, ncWter. tun total - print** cut****** ft-**lpt - k**kk*«pln| lip Tiktrit-»tea tutoam rttonx Um* u •to «U and •■Strict *Mtof mnrhlnr •aMtate. trlth.it cffMiiac r**l.t*r
JrUry IfiiitiOM Machine
M . n 4.9107
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Death Notices
T
THg PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST », mi
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•WvHfi fiyio trandchll line freitHPrindchiWreB. »•»•» amrlQa vill b« held Thure-1:30 p.m. from tAe Huatooo Funeral Homo with RWifW!■«• InUrmtnt
rln UMir Mich Tho family auf-» contribution* ho nZC ttm Ptrst Phil*them cUai * Pim te^ttjChurch for £TI
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•Pgutu AOO. » IH1. aun» W, .	?** -OT»°2* drove. Wstertord
Townghlp; ui U; dtu mother of Robert J. Bucket; dear sister
fSUffli^rus&:
tt the Rossry win be Thunder. August 10 et 1 p m. from the Donelsoa - John* rune ret Rome. Funeral service will be held Friday. Augqst 11 At 10 s.m. from OjtUJj of the Lakes. to-
ri ROUSON, AOO. 0
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too Henry1 Clay, funeral’ ar menu ere pending et the 2


Thursday, Aug. 10. atSu.**, the Huntoon funeral Home wun --*tr T hllrtetb sfflttsNxg fn
ttnuu%ffls.°5Sra
the HnntqpnFuners) Home. KEECH. AOO. 7. Ml, RALPH ED-ward, 7 Allison St.; am SO; dear -father et Mrs. James Bulger. Fu-'	1	"■ tiptielil Tilfle)
Aflg.I
Hun toon funeral Home,
rnmwT, ado. s, ini. bgfhie.
grandchildren and ;fewf g i grandchildren. Punerel Swrnew Mil be held Wedneeday, August • * - -n. from the Nurrsu-Ung-
terv. Ifrs. Tierney will lie In Hold at the Burrell-Unx-Maney-Stewart funeral Hama. Detroit.
announcements
Card of Thanhi ....
to^ Memortam ......
Funeral Director! .... Cemetery Let!
HerBSSFEl.
Help Wanted Feme
S8SSSS*
Work Waated
.Wan Wanted Female '.
2
Building Service ...........  U
Building suppUea .........   14
Bustoses lamer ............  19
Bookkeeping S Taxei ........ 0
Dressmaking a Tailoring .... 17
OareM Flowing .............  tt
Income ttojMJovlea ..... - ■
Lendiceptng	   31
Moving S Trucking ........... 0
Painting It Decorating ..... 11
Television Service ......... 24
NOTICES
Leet *. Found .............. tt
Hobbies * SuppUai .......... MA
Notices S Personals .......  St
WtpQd&rsa to Beard ....... tt
Wtd, Household Goods . ..... tt
Wtd. Miscellaneous .......   30
Manay Wanted ................SI
Wanted to Rent ............. S3
Share Living Quartan ........ »
Wtd. Transportation ....... tt
Wtd. Contracts, Mtg*. -.....  g
Waqted Real Estate •....,*fc.. M
RENTALS OFFERED
Wtd. Apt*. Famished .*— — 17 Rent Apts. Unfurnished	tt
Rent Houses, Furnished t	. »
Rent Houses Unfurnished .... 40
Rent. Lake cottages .......  <1
Per Rent Rooms ...........   43
Hotel Rooms . . . ... .. ... 40
Rent Stores ..............   41
ggW»BiA-:;;:::: 8
•' REAL ESTATE FOR BAXJI
■{HsK3F^:£Si'
For Sslo Resort Property ...... 01
Suburban Property .......... II
For Sale Lots ............   00
For Sale Acreage ........... 01
For Sals Farms .	  00
Rent Farm Property . ..... 28A Bale Business Property — ... Of Rent-Lease Business Property I7A For SsJs or Exchange ...... .01
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities	80
Bala Land Contraate ........ 00
OreSu? Advfiors Y.Y.'. . .'.Y.'.'.Y 01A
Mortcftgt Loam ............. tt
MERCHANDIBE
Dni * r»«0.................  Jf
Water Softeners ........... lOA
For Jala Miscellaneous-....... . 07 .
Christmas Trasa ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .T.~r.*.‘. i.. JW-
Chrlstmas Olfts — ......... I7B
Machinery . - -v...:—ZulW DoR.Ynurself	M
Cameras, Equip . Sfrv......1 70
Bila Wptoaroeeds .	. . 71
Sal* Office Equipment ...... 72
Sale Store. Equipment ...... 73
Bale Sporting Goods......... 74
Hurling Accommodations ... * • 74A .
Belt, Minnows, Etc. .......  70
Send, Gravel * Dirt ........*70
Wood, Coal ft Fuel ...r...... W
Plants. Tress. Shrubs ...... 70
maH* Pita .................. 70
poskTrataed, B’rded ......... W
1
Em3SS>v^:i
Sola Perm. Equipment ....... 07
Auction aalss ...... ....
AtH’OMOTIVE
For Sale Housetrsllsrs v.... •>
Rent Trailer Spsos ........  00
Auto Accessories ..........  01
■For Belq Tires	  tt
Auto jBsnlce •	....: tt
Bek Motor Scooters ........  04
For Ms Motorcycles .......... 05
For Sals Bicycles ... .....  tt	■
Boats b Accessories ......   07
■ • ....ft
2
Used Auto Parts .........  .101
Commercial Trailers ...... I03A
Pali Used Trasks .......... ltt
Used Track Fan* .........: lttA
Auto Imuranei  ..........-.. 104
ParoRm * Ipta. Oare ......... 100
Bale Used Cara ■ ----:....; IM
FmJ Dkwctofo
-THIETYwgIVB
COATS
- JXRRAL DRATTON PLAINS
Donelson-Johns
Voorhees-Siple
Cemetery Lots 5
BEAUTIFUL EOT. PERRT
yp purt CgMS^T can mm
♦Sit. Or MA Mldf^
plot of o in oai_____________
Memorial Gardens. Ball whole o -part, bargain. FB 0-4730.
BOX REPLIES At II mb. Tttfaty there) were repUea ot The Freer | office fill*--	■	1
'Is T, 11, 1*, «, *7, SI, M, tt, M, M, 72, 73, 75, 1 71, n, U, tt, tt, R M,
in, id#.
Help Wanted Mate 6
Penrod, MA 4-3411.
ATTENTION MECHANICS
mfftaBm
ATTENTION!
03 PAT CHECKS NO LAT-OFF8 IP TOU ...
1. Like to sell
3.	Have a •
4.	Married o ot age
B Auto Service. SMI
IM
CAREER OPPORTUNITY Would you be Inters seed in going — ‘—- Mdrees at no l Is an excellent

CAREER "POSITIONS young man 11 or. over looking a Job with a future. Interna-organlsatlon.
training to public relation posi-
AU scaspany hsnellM. va-
, ck 0-0040, In Footiac.
CAN PLACE 3 MEN OR WOMEN. Pentlas area to supply customers with nationally advertised house-hold products. Par appointment, phone, PEr *
DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR-
- Large Oakland County Restaurant
Halp Waated FobmIo 7
wonraas far eve. shift, c
land Rd. M-00.
Fabuktut Neyy Plan for Tor Demonstrator
I days. Uvs U
OR ILL COOK AND SOME-1 ress work. Hn jhiaday or t
l&yfiSp
tary. Experienced mature wqmaa
----‘-d tor i girl office In Blr-
UU. 0 days, B# Saturdays. Mrs. Young at Ml 4-7300.

good wages;. OR 3-0100.
IP TOU LIVE NEAR TEL-HURON and want part time work as a cashier and typist reply Box 00. PjgUae ““—
garments for dry cleaners. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 710 W. Huron. IF YOU HAVB A CAR. aIU Af hitious and hks lovely things.
Uy’siStM
LADIM. ft OR OVER WITH sales ahltty for survey walk, & the city or county,' i hour* a Monday thru Friday.
M A3* a wvak Is start,, experience not necessary will .train. Per appctntmsnt call FE gAOii,
lint TO'' DO HOUSEWORK • IN ~ ; exchange tor good home and
* g?£ar. Bf&wr*— 11
MIDDLEAOED WC
DDLS AOED MAN WARTS usekeeper. Mors for h o m e ~T‘ wages. 33 Mary Day.
MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO LIVE in as housekeeper and' care of coiiyalescent, good homo and sat-ary, ref. MA B-Mtt.
OPPORTUNITY POR SEVEN
rectors 03 to 00 hour 1 *v per week. Free training, ei —R, For appointment ci
asg
OLDER LADY, OWN TRANSPOR-tatlon. > children. 0 days, light housework, Clarkston - Water-ford area. MA 0-ittf altar 0..
c Press.
RUN A SPARE TIME OREETINO • Card and Olft mop at home. Show friends samples of our now INI Christmas and All Occasion . Greeting Cards and Olfts. Take their orders and esm to ISO per cent profit. Ho experience necessary. Cotta nothing to Try. Writ#
Regal Greetings, Dept. 003, Perm dale. Michigan.
BRCRjrARY - RECEPTIONIST. Physician's office. Must be Best and .parsonahla aad have typing and bookkeeping experience. Preferably tt to 40 years at age. Olv# qualifications and tslepho--
Box 03.

BALES LADY. AOE 30-48. EXPE-
sortes. Phone MI 0-7101 for ap-polntment. .
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
BIRMINGHAM
TEACHER WANTS HARD WORK-lng. reliable woman for full Urns babysitting and housework, must /have own transportation. Orchard Lak*-W. Maple area. MA *
TOY CHEST
THE FIRST
AND ONE OP THE FINEST TOY PARTY PLAN IN MICH. Our 17tb Year
r GIVES YOU,
THE TOPS IN EVERYTHING
years of age as assistant night ' manager In charge tt the car. T service kitchen in aren. Top work-iag conditions, salary, insurance benefits, paid vacations, etc. Ap-* pile ant must he bondable. Write employment record, Armed Service end martial status. Haply Pontiac Press, Box **
__ tntoBI.
gent young' 'man to work la ox-pcrlmsntaT department, on electro-mechanical products. Engineering degree not required but education and experlenot In electricity, radio, or physics desired, rmmediat* epeJlBg in modern plaftt, Oxford area. Call OA 8-26S8.
EXPERIENCED ORAVSL PLANT and drag Una operator. 8339 Bach-abaw Rd.___________________
,Sn>4a
OrtonvlUe, Mlc
FLAN AHEAD
You ean have unlimited future viih us. Immediate aanuata, average 17.000 plus per year, mutt
”sply Poatlaa Press.
help. Rap^r 1
r ek
ployed. h»v evenings C
REAL. ESTATE BALKS PEOPLE' Ambitious, full time. Experience prelerred, but not essential . Top commission paUL Ask for Mr. Wldsmao. S.mith-Wldeman Realty, 412 W. Huron Bt. Pontiac, Mich.
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
experience preferred tort not es-senuel. H. R, Hagstrom. Realtor. —1 Highland Road (M-88), OR Sg Xflar d. FE 4-7004.
Green
-Stuff;.'.
. In the form tt UJ. e r is a welcome MBma oekot. 9 you'ri
anyone s pocket. It ymifn' totor-acted In how to accompUsh this yonnejf. become a PONTIAC PRESS Classified Osar.
Read the Classifieds dally for phone (FE 3-4111 !• tha number to
FE 2-8181
and ask for Want Ads
. departmiS i
_____ telling tom saa
-Wilts, giving fun details a experience to Tv O. Mil. C W. Huron, Milford, Mich
portatlon. some tales onporlonos helpful Wit not necessary. - Enthusiastic hard worker —K

YOUNO MEN from U to 30. no axporlr aosary, w* train yow.. tlonaiiy known orgnnlml train yon ha public i Starting salary OS* pi CaU Mr. Ctotoant betwes
Help Wanted Female 7
ALTERATION LADY
and ffitar. Experlaacad to hotter women’s apparel. Phone MX MIOl for appolauBse*.	±
Bloomfield Fashion Shop
BIRMINOHAM_________
.....AVON COBMETK* "
avon torrflory. wmmwjk OCR;
. tied work. No experience needed —-...wo trato- Phone today PK 4-4108 or write Drayton Ptotoa PO Box 01.
CURB WAITRESS AND INSIDE girls. Bupor Chief Drlv*4n. Tsla-graph near Dixie.
CURB GIRLS
Skillet Drive to. KM 3-38T1. CURB dlRLB, WUBT BE II OR / over, tor night kWR. Apply / A b W Root Beer, 878 W. »»rqn. CaiHWAEHiBR ,CO.R EVENiyO ^ 8171 Ottia Hwy., Drayton
TOP EARNINGS absolutly nothin! to buy
TOP BOBTESS PREMIUMS
guest Amaxlng ’‘Party Nits Olft* TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT furnlshod Ires to doalsrt
THE TOY CHEST Delivers — Collects — Services _	CALL FB 9-4731
WANTED - REaiBTERED NURA-*4. Geriatric Hospital. Call Bloom-tleld Hosp FE A1938. Exc. 42
between l and 3..
WOMAN lb CARE FOR CTlC
YOUNO LADY,
1-7908 alter 7 p m.
Apply to handwrlUnf.' Fontias Press, Box 114,
VOUNO LADY to AftoMSR .
high school graduate (________
tt shipping and saunter. Future •ure if experiment works. Perry |	3. BUg High’-------
Bervlos. I
WELL EDUCATED, AIIMRO— ^■mdWiWBTlif mrthmtti -uvumw. Previous business experience not eesenttal. Car help-fnl. Oall'U 4-W79	_
WAITRESS WANTED, MUST” BE
YOUNO WOMAN FOR CABElSF 2 children while mother works. Live to. Own room. Wage*. EM , 3-4837 bet. 12 noon and 8 p m
Hj)pWRMt<d
ATTENTION I MAN OR WOMAN:
*2 79 to 93.80 hourly, ^art time considered to PtmUao. see or write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH-8SO-1110, Freeport, imnote. MANAOtR — OOtfPLD. tt FAM-Uf (White) elevator bldg. Must ton.immm and mporianss. ••e Mr. O’Outn, Apt. Ho. I, 118
I. Howard. Pumtlac.______
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR,
Nationally adrerlisod Watkins Pood routs. Bxpsrlenes unnecessary. Old ad#, OO handicap. Pull
WANTED: REAL ESTATE BALES people, we neM 3 full time. Must' have good car. experienced preferred but will trato right parties. PI 8-018, Ask for. Mr. Crawford- 288 w. Wel-— Bird, a
Erepteymyit Afncfig 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
. counseling imnat’' tt ft East Huron	Suite I
Phone FEderal 4-0584
SECRETARIES
ss
,U areas. Ettartss range from 1290 to 8421. Midwest > Employment, 404 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FE 6-2237.
SALES
$400
Man aft 0-18, Experienced to eslet 00 credit. Prefer college. Midwest Employment, end Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. P» fmt.
Work Wsntsd Male M
WALL WASHING, CARPET. ofaa machine cleaned , PE 8-8883. " WALL WASHilKI BY ii'kCK.
Rugs, upholstery. FE ,8-8422*.
AAA EXTERIOR/ AND INTERIOR pain tins, tree sstlmagas. OR 3-7474, OR 4-0044.
Work W—WiHale t i
CARPENTRY work ard pawt-
CARPERTWl AND REPAIR WQRK < wm 'SEME tttty 8. ~ CARPENTER W.OHToTfSY kind. RoascoaUe. CaU after 8 p m PE 2 SOS.
CABtNKf 1JIJ^R.~CAR>ENTER.
Kitchens a specialty. FE 4-9000 OENKRAL OPPICi' WORK-INAN apod 0 has 4 years experience in . typtos, filing, etc. Call MA 4-1114.
iamugfuiS ktacfiOOTif
-	Fun time. Ok lNU.
LAWN SHRUBBERY AND POLW^
«Tarajava1
MAN NEKD8
Work Wanted Female 12
IRONINGS. PICK-UP AND DEUV-ery. FE 4-148F
LIGHT Hdu’SKKEIPINO aWD COM-
Paintfaif A PecorRtinf 23, Rent Apto. Furhlshed 37
INTERIOR AND KXTERIOR I LABOR ROOMS. PRIVATE «N-
gatotoig. ^yal^ yaehlsa. Pro* *o-| toasw*. wl“- w j-
FAINTfNO, PAPER HANOINO. * ROOMS. ClttAN;
26 rj<X>M^Aklil BATH. 187tj BARTH
Beagle. Two email boys FE 3-4730 or FJg 3-014. frtar- aanvj mrtJWT~ SIAMESE
Notices and Personals 27
ANTIQUE-GUN .SHOW. Aug lapeer. Mich. American I
Bldg.. M-ll. Noon to IS p.to-
“	— I lad., Mich Thoue-
i Lonich avftilabif .
AKROTREOS
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN	OR 3-19*3
K* Howsrd, PcaHac,
care for child :
A3891.	_____________________
WASHING AND IRONING, PICK-
“ ~~ denvery. OH 3.74T8.
BpHIdtny Se«^|cj 13
■Also fireplaces OR 3-9402-
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-*ia. Afier 9 p m or 11 no an-answer call FE >«fM. Conflden-
. PE 9-7M*.
GET OUT OF DEBT
WITHOUT A LOANI * Regala Peace el Mind through oi weekly peymeht plan.
—‘	- -nd Credit
and Repossee-

slons
BARGAIN
. 9*99 - 1H ga-
rage 84*9 . porchoe____	_______
work 13c eq. ft. FHA terms. Quinn's Construction. PE Mitt A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CIMkNT work. No job too small. Per jualfty ball Ron Johnson. . EM
A-l ALTERATIONS AND MQDERlT. isatlon. Residential and commer-*!»!. Cook Cdnstruetion Co.
” J»OW BEFORE Wfli
rise. Also remodellnf. both ... Identlal and commercial. “THA term*. W;. A. Wlnkleman. __682-0740.___
CONCRETE DRIVE. PATIO. CALL
—I mortgage loans .. toe and consolidate debts, also FHA CE-Brlck Builders, toe. EM
3-7173 WO 3-9790	___________
CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL
e estimates. OR »8T41
FIRST CLASS BRICK. BLOCK. CE-. Rent work, Alec repairs, Small )Obs wslcoms. OR 3-290. -
O U g E RAtsINa. HOUSE MOV-1— licensed fully equipped. Free nates. Russell Marion. PE
Siegwart Construction
Cement Work
SWIMMING POOL
tt* x 40’ else, only 82.206. IS' x 30' only 82.300 Made tt dOfahlC
yard .to 7 dayal We alio build homos, additions, garagtsis siding and roofing. Licensed builder.
4-9912 i
Jim 1
“EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZINO septic System*	EM 3-09I1
HOME. aAfiAOE. CABINETS, Aff dltiane.. Licensed builder. FHA 'term*. PE 4-009; __
Fucinr
HOUSE . MOVI1. _,	.
r eequipped FH 4R490 L A. Young.
ROOFS: New, repair
EAVESTROPOHINO FE 4-0444 UNDERGROUND SHE LTEH8 make sente. Have one built ot reinforced concrete. Inveetlgato by COMM PE * ■“ “ — m
r call 9
4-2834.
BbiIiwee Service 15,
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
WaU and -* *—	--------
FE 2-101,
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding. 218 E. Pike Phone FE 4-IW1.
HOUSE PLANS ANb'SPier^iSir
bids,, CaU i
HOTPOINT. WHIRLPOOL AND Kenmort wa*her repair ter vice. We finance. PE MU1. . ROAD ORAVEL OR PEA GRAVEL installed for your drtv* or park-toj^area. Free estimates. MA
SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Manley Leach. 10 Baglay St. •
Bojktojpijnf g T«x88 16
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
Pitt Watson. OR 3 _„—mt
DRESKMAKINO, TAnXJntSb XL-teratlons Mrs. Bpdell. FE 4A093 TAILOR I NO. ' ALTER AITonS, draperies. MY 3-2834,_____
Garden Plowing 18
AL'S
FE 4-4331 or OR
CVS
3-0129
Landscaping
A-l aoo. 22a YARD, YOU ■ PICKUP, .dollvorics mads. 2221 Crools Roqd. PL 2-4842.
bid. 22M812 air PE 2JW9.
General Tree Service
A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. free estimate's available, lawn cut-ting and fertilising. OR 3-0250. COMPLETE,
.’RES TRIMMING ana stump removal. Priced rcas. Ph, /33-B2M8.	_	'
AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO
*. dips, god... ...p---
Top soil, tree trimming sad removal Cement work, patio* and fencing PE 4-4232 or OB 3-0102
LEE AND LOUIE’S
Sodding, seeding, shrubs, tress free estimates. 930 Cameron _
Moving and Trucking 22
A-l MOV1NO SERVICE. REASON-
abt* ratoa. PE'9-3480.'PE » 1-A CAREPUti MOVDfOi ------ _ aJtttt.
A FIRST CLASS MOVRCALL SMITH MOVTNO CO. FE 4-4884 HAtlibto dx RUBBISH N A^jlf
AND HEAVY TRUCEB Rubbish, fill dirt, trading, (ravel and front and loading. \
Wa have the kxperlenes and Cooperation of your auditors.
■- . Come In or C*U for'
A HOME APPOINTMENT
Citv. Adjustment Service , FE .5-9281
733 W. Huron • Pontiac, Mich. -GPPOB1TR MAW POET OFFICE Member -of "Pontiac -	■ . - ,
*	Chamber of Commerce
LOSE WEldklT. BAFELT AND ' rconomlcaUy with newly releaeed
- Sir
x-A-Dlet* tablet*. H cento ► AP^ER THIS DATE JJ-
ter m _ii l lilbl* for afiy debt* contract-by any other than myself, rent* E. Zurbrlck, 3488 S. > Lake Rd , Eeego Harbor,
.	- OOM8. AUBURN HEIOHTS
Area. PE -HOI* ' . . •	. -
4 nice room's With umrfiia'
FE 4-4828	.
Dorothy's. WO 2-1244.
Wtd. Children to Board 28
eMILTS CARir iH LICENSED home, OR 34427.	.
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME.
Wtd. Household Goods 29
i Call sells all more cash
fpr furniture And appliance. Bar-FE MM3.
HIGH DOLLAR POR FURNITURE and appliances, prompt courteous service. FE 4-7121. Pearsons pur-
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30
OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI-
Wanted to Rent
3 OR 4 BEDROOM 7
Share Living Quarters 33
YOUNG SINGLE OR 3 3224. Aftot l.
GENTLEMAN 29-40, SHARE HOME on lake. After 4. 482-4829.. WIDOW DESIRES MIDDLEAOED
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35
AVAILABLE CASH POR LAND contrart*. Dawson nnd_Butt*rfl*M.
re*
ground A—*. *___,______
Urtotd. OR 8-17IS.
3 ROOM PRIVATE, NICE.
i ROOMS. BATH, UTILITIES, adttlU. FU M» i rooms, all UTiLmis; H
block- off Oakland bus lint ~ 4-840.
ROOMS AND BATH. LAKK front, MY 3-2748,.
ROOMS." PRIVATE. WEST SIDE/
294 Liberty PE t-lStt.
2 ' ROOMR. uWkR. NEAil OEN-eral Hospital, mlddleatrd lady or genUeman, 812 watkly. FB
3-ROOU AFARTMINT ADULTS.
Bath References. 11 S. Jessie.
3 ROOMS, - EVERYTHINO FUR-ntshed: Private bath. 22 N.
aag;.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, AbBtltlN
HetghU, fg 142
3-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH APART-
3 ROOMS CUBAN. ROOtlY PKI-Vate. Conte my. FE 9-4b33 or FE PTTtt -jTZ? ,	,	.
disrate.
. rooT
-rim.
4 AND BATH, NICELY FUR-nlsbed, clean, coupla only, M
LtSVi
AND BATH, 218 WEEK, 399 E Bird. South FE 44211.
118 40 WEEKLY." 3 ROOMS. PRI-' VATE bate and entrance, utlUUex. Apply 909 St. qtlr Bt,__________
86 COTTAGE
Newly deenratod 3 rusm apart-, meat tooludlat utilities. 149 per month. Bo* caretaker. Ltpahaw Management Co. ~Dl 1-4444.
BACHELOR OR COUPLE APART-
---- Shower aad kltehenatt*.
Huron. CtlUttes Included.
, HHL.7 Lakefront. J. 03-3043.
- MObERN hJaT 2-
room apt. Completely fun. to .. •pooxtbb party.. Ideal for a atotto person. UtUIUee fain., I It week.
2 NICE LARGE, rooms. Adults only. 40 Orchard Lake Av*. MA 6-1704
F&n, HM» four rooms.
K-.i.	garage, — West aide —
Root Apts. FnrahMI P
modern t noma furn.. nf-“"	"
2-078. .

Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38
HtohfftSSSLSff’Si®
7'apartments, IK bath. Miami ASarBRN ami Rd. FE 3-S4M
t bedro6m home, newly dJc-_orated U Waterford. OR MMt.
nNOfSai
tt Ruth on Vodr-
2 BEDROOMS IN CITY, MRB xchoolx, clean, ULlMttS.
K66ms WITH iifkd UTI.
Inquire Apt s at 27 C 3 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. ,n. Wilson, corner of Motor. PE 8420
I.ROOMS, OAA HEAT. JoT #A-~*r. n ctdillac. 90 FB H823. ROOMS, BATH. RKFRIGERA
ROOMS AND BATH,
uuiltres furnished”™PH*’ 9-M21*N 3 ROO20 4ND JaTH. NEWiv
3 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH end entrance. 40 M. Perry. PE
Johnson, newly decorated. Furn. or unfurn. OR 3-7711.
■rooms, rath, modern heat.
AdWteSiy, FEAdWl i ROOtts AND BATH, furnished. FE 84400.
"ROOMS.. BATH. LAKE PRIVI-lej«to. Newly decorated. MY
ROOMS ^ANP JSAth, NORTH
Paul M. Jones, Real Gst.
02 WEST HURON ST.
*E 400	FE 8-1174
I ROOMS and' bath, utilities furn. Adults. FE 3-9283.
R06US. SHARE aXttl. |0 month. 2 childrsn, FE 4-3417. ROOMS AND BATH. UTtL
Hgerntor ___
mo. FB 3-7*0.
9 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE EH-
I ROOMS
floor. Utilities fun. Baby VM-come. 20 per week, toqur* 971 Baldwin Av*. UaUarbaek Ante.
2 AND BATH, LOITER, FENCED
yard. 37 Park~pia*e, PE ittll.
YOUR DEMAND
Is for clean, neat, beautiful apartments tt vartoue else*, one tt the most convenient locations with comfortable living eavlrosunent
_____ .tirntture optional.
WE DEMAND
Respastahla tenants tt good character who wUl ha peerasaxtott. Couples or angle persons'. No
s. IIS mo. Complete ground
____ Near Wiener School. FE
3-8842 Of MA 8-3389.
9 ROOM AND BATH. OARAOB. |M hesL Whtttemor* . Terraces.
FE 4-190.
ARCADIA II Nicely locatadS rooms i
ti* par month. (Bom (o schools churchtt and downtown* warm to the winter, sett to.tm sum-mar. Ample lanadry faculties K O. Hempstead Rssltor. 10 East Huron. FE 4-094. After I' pm.
Rwit ApliL
‘grdsagaACB
Aahnrn, . Comer of Edith
usrxr'jrsr-gs
mwr mto .Atm, ether Ur-
cArsr as,"
!th ’ Edith nee l* S . Edith o
■Brick Flat—Hotted
Attxectlv, four^ UmUy^^aulldtog Front A rear private eotranaad
FI >-9497.
COUNTRY APARTldbflj 2 BKD-Kllchen ‘furnished h^‘
COLORED hath- Ph. 338-790.
por rJnT 4 rms. Ah^ MVIi. Newly decorated. Call FB 4A0M.
^nto7nVlldlB,““h«t*:
“BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt Clemens J.
FE 5-1201
LOVELY « ROOM aJaRTMENT/ SUvtrcrset Subdivision, OR 3-SIJH »N s nqmt i
ino. n ■ 8-031 smtaqutrs ot W ' Bloomfield Tsrrscs.	. •
NEED AN APARTMENT?
SLATER APTS..
furnished and unfurnished
nluhed, Uneoln M173. tOCH ESTER 3 BEDROOM Duplex. gws heat. Olive 8401. f fwo i-ROOM APARTMENTS and
private ettrahow. UL
refrigerator, lust and	-nss :
Palm ^llla Apartment, t“
UPPER 4 T
torywial* ,jp children. Ooli
WEST SIDeT/OWER, ( ROOMS. PE 400
WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS, SECOND
Rent Houses Furnished 39
________aniTT____________
____II Seward. Furnish own snli-
ttos. PE ittdE altor I.
week, utlUttea turn, OR 3-908. newlJ furnished lJke-
frent hums; S miles from PenUw, Available Sept, to June. EM
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM LAKE-
Km, ■■
ABILITY .
o get Bash for your Lind Con-'Mte, equities nnd mortgeges.
BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE
. CASH
tor your land contract -homo equity.
WRIGHT
949 Oakland Ave.	FB 1401
96 98 Exchange, Guaranteed ICAR-LIFE ^ATTERY CO.
BoAtE
T
J. Van
3-1385.
HAVE BUTTERS POR CONTRACTS
Brewer Real Estate
FE 44191. Ivwjgy R 84(0
ASK TOR JOE
LAND CONTRACTS Yw »y« v-to *e^ Eart^Oarrels. EM 3-2611
‘ IMMEDIATE actioH
WANTlio LAND OOfVTRACTS MMdgy Real jtiU^. PL 1*1700, Wanted Real Estate 36
Going Olit of
the Boat Business!
One new Creetlln* 17 - ft. Cruiser, sleep* 2, windshield, flying rrtdge. Cost new 21722. NOW JNLT
ONLY wK
, flberglBM. Cost MM. NOW 00. One 12-n. Lon* Star Flamingo.
coat 2212, NOW ONLY 00. On* new Creetlln* Mustang — **
Two fishing '	0U.	1
Oator Traitor 80 lb. capacity 210
OPEN SUHDAT 19-3
PINTER'-SL
CARL L. BIClTBR. #LoOR JaJD-
— n*!m.
Furniture Refinishing
FURNITURE REFINISHINO AND
----- Free cOtaatoc. Merritt
" Pitta Hwy, 08410.

ANCHOR FENCES
oney Down. FHA Appi 2 ESTIMATES. R I
8-7871
Pshithiy & Decorating 23
ANNETT
NEEDS ’ LISTINGS
‘r M W. OPDYKg HP,
Pontiac Fence Company
Continental ebata link fence. Com-pleto InstoUetlon, or Do-It-Your-seU. Easy terms Preo Ext.
ORj^SSS
1 PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lee. PE 3-780.
3401. Prat eettoutoa.

blit with » 8-year wananky. Ok
Skw and Mower Service
AUBURN ROAD;
SALES AND SEnVTCB MOWERS SHARPENED AND
REPAIRED ——Bt.—-1419 W. Auburn Rd UL 3-107 , i*A Crooks end ^jUveraoljn^^
’ Annett Inc. Realtors
0 E. HURON BT. PE 9-90 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
ALL GASH
Ot OR FHA EQUITIES If you or* leaving state ar ni money quickly cau us for Imi
R. I. WICKER8HAM -W. -Maple MAyfatr 6-9369-IJSTINOS •- COLORED
THOMPSON LAP8TRAKE8 DORSETT FIBEROLAB AEROCRAFT GLASS AND- ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES *' AND 19’ ALUM- PRAMS BOCK 8AIL BOATS
Starto* aeces-
tartaia.
WE RENT
BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC:
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4939 Dixie Hwy.. - On Lean Lake
WANTED: BOAT CUSTOMER!
L R. Middleton
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Albert* Apartments > N. Paddock	PE 1490
BEDROOM EFFICIENCY tpartments. Fully ftuntehert. Fark ng. Northeiaa side. FE 4-430 ar
I BEDROOM DKLkjXE KITCHEN -•tt* apanmaal. Newly deaerated, find
or. parking at 4 I E 4-4399 of PIi 9-3391 -
parking.’rg 9400.
niched, lakefront apt*. OR 3-4 l_aRGC)M W^HTJIOiraEraiEPINa
lofsi/
l entrance, .0. PE
Til
Everything

44713. 77 Douglas.
3 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE.
31* N. Saginaw" ft 9409,
9 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH.-aduNa. PE 3-072,
2 OR I ROOti APAR1
AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-tog. 28 years -exp Ream Rraa es-timates. Phone UL irIPM. /
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. ' Papbrtns. ¥8 24343.
tS AND BATH. BABY WEL-919 week.
drbg.;
Used Boat*. Moibrx - Tpl 932 up -CLOSE-OUT ON SOME BOAT— MODELS,
DO IT YOURSELF DOCK KITS With Wood or Alum. Docks YOUR EYINRODE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
120 S, Tejegtoph Rd. FB 2401
Building Moderahtstjon
ALUMINUM SIDtNO. ADDITIONS, attics, OARAOB, CEafinit WORK, ALL TYPES OP OON-8TRUCTION, FHA TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN.
G&M Construction
00 Pitta Hwy,	FE 2-13H
OARAOES, CONCRETE A D D I-TtOlfS. NO MONEY DOWNI FHA TERMS.
PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTING FREE ESTIMATES	Ob 4-1611
Carpet Cleaners
COUCH AND CHAIR, 00. UV.
gvj
________-
Cadillac Carpet
Cement CpairacUn
CEMENT WORE BT PBDY-E1LT. W* art’ experienced. Uoeeued, bended. Oarage fleora, driveway* and pnttos our specialty.
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Check this rcrtel
$35.35 PER YEAR-
i tha averts* house including 21940DWELUiro 91,00 OARAGE ,4.00 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 910 ADDITION 11 ring expense ... —  -----lLLIABILIT Y
Many Extra* Included No Deductible •
PHONE PE 4-3535
compariaon folder on your house PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY “ " lustra	_ PE 44911
W' * *~*~'	*~-
Eves. >E 989ir d<^Pm-B0B/
6 PINE ROOF BOARDS 0 It
1X2 FURRINO STRIPS. 0 Unit. 04 Kiln Dry Ptr ... 8o Un. ft. 044 Eeooomy Stud* .... 20 *a.
4xl' Peg Board ...... 0.0
4X*' V-Orove Mahogany . 14.0
4x00 Rniweard .... 00 on.
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASE AND CARRY «n Oakland Avo.	■**“ *
|E» — .ITEdeNOIfY STUDSoaN 1x12 whtt* pine boards 11* tta. 1 04 No. 3 fittt-M ft. 60 Hn. 1 0* TD easing ........................... *Te ha. I
tm — I It. it. sash . 9079 off
Waterford Lumber
Cash aad Carry . 00 Alrwaintd.	“■ ***“
Plywood -
2M O0 stock at an times ALL TR1CENBBSBS AND NPBCtn Get oar prices before you buy 1 SHEET mt CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
375 N. Cnw ' PE 2440
Moving d
Painters A Decorators
PAINTINO
Mall wash-
mg, exp., reas. rsf. PE 3-3444. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FE
94243 Releoa Bldg. C*. OR ituT.
BOAT NUMBERS
00
S Inch — Pe- set 19 1 MADE-YOOROn I-1
Pontla* .Stamp T Stencil Co.
Television, Radio and Hi.FI Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
day or mom. PR HIM.
Jaclxon Rental. 1______
Two Trii.iming Service
BOB’S TRSB SERVICE TrlmxstoS and removal. 335-034 EXPERT .TREE SERVICE. PEER
Trucks to Rent
_ Aim EQUIPMENT Outtp Trucks—Semi-Trallere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
_	70 8. WOODWARD
■E 4401	PE 4-1441
Open Dalle Incudi- g Sunday
Upholstering
THOMAS" OPBOLSTERINO 197 NOBTH PERRY ST.
FE 5 $888
___________
^.. WracMng Service "
24711.
—- -JAciTL-
POR YOUR BUU-_____
or saBriaTAD
DIAL PR 14121 TODAY.!
2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES,
. 313 a. Wk. 20 Florence	I
\C0T*. CiU4d JiFTIR
F08 FAST ACTION kWf
CLEAN AND PAST, INTERIOR
2. ALSO A 3-ROOM APARTMENT. Near bus ekatlon, clean, pleasant, quiet. -No drinkers Apply 194
PS5;

3*
THfe
Rant (tamoa Furnished 39
HjWIITiroli BRICK HUBOOM ■ WMt M '1—HEM^^mdte Sept, till June^
small aoffi
ftwt Hini Unhurt 40
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
$75 PER MONTH ; FE^-7833
4 ROOMS AND BATHES EAR
*Cff%»>VAra S-WT*
3-BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASE-
K\*sr- "
.Located In Pontiac. PE 8-2063.
2-BEDROOMLR1CK
Duplex full basement, iu b*i_.	_	___
decorated. 118 Par Booth.	nice tenced-ln yard, well to
NICHOLIE- HARGER I carpet, g**e down.PE wni.
For Rent Mtsceflaneoas 48
DKNTAL WIIS USED BT DR.
lor II ,mn. «MSDMs i"------
Drayton Plolm, OR 3-1388.
DISPLAY AREA AMD OFFICE
space on ten conn, --------
fenced.. Meof for fe wtadow* display, it formating. PTt M»q.
Wallpaper Steamer i
looe tender». poMeherx, ta • o d
^	H°*—	4>
> BEDROOM ROME. ALUMINUM ltd Inc. xtooe front. itorms sad ecreras, S car suite. Msehtap drive, fenced llrf sad carpeted. Maks offer, mown by appoint* ment only. UL 3-37*1 mornings.
2 .BEDROOM. FIREPLACE. lUK dining room, lunken living roost, full bklenient, newly decorated. 4434 Midland. Drayton Plalni OR tens.
2-BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES.
rT*i-iwo
TERRACE. DOWN
CAR Mr SI1U PE MB) 3 LI 3-4*77 after I PM. Weitown Realty
3 BEDROOM, ]&#§ CAR-PORT.
;teRE*-te 04 W Sleds irnoeirjiii best, 4 mile* north of Pon-tlae. (*0 per month, plot Met; n 3*131, Dio rah Bo
JttEDOOM ROME PULL BA8E-raept Fenced yard. — mg “ Rilssell, PR 5-7768,' «■
3 YEARS OLD
JOHN POWELL
Lata Trade	U I
3-BEDROOM HOME IN RQC-^— ter: OBfaeat.rKmoOt I-W7*.
3 ROOMS AND RATH. HEAR AIR-port. Store and relrlgerator, gas bast OR MM* ar W tdWI.
3 bedrooms, *m mo. raw east-lawn. Clarkaton,
1 welcome.
srct
Clemen* Street.
beta w*
3-1*43.
« N. TELEORAPH RD.. t ROOMS
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP. OPTION
■ 1 bedroean. MA 4-13*3.
COLORED
Brand new 1 bedroom M bate-moot ranch. Oat beat. Ceramic tile to bath. Storm* and icreeni. Kitchen vent lan-boed. Nino big lot. With side drive. Loir rent. " Built by Lttdu Building Co. Kale*
2-Bedroom Bungalow .
Built In IMS. Painted wall*, oak floors, nlea kitchen. If acre lot. *3*4 down In mpenslbli party. H C Parts PE 1-011
For Sale Howes
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner

NOTHING DOWN
■MM oo your lot S-badraam at_
finished home Including finished
Street, Drayton Plains.
A, C. Compton & Sons
•00 W.	r	"• -»-•
After |
3 BEDROOMS AT WHITE LAKE.
18x23 bring roots with sutural ' fireplace, glassed In MB porch, garage, basement, *10.000	(1800
down., balance of *7* per month. MU 4-4344 s ..
3 BEDROOM RANCH—with carport. „ .over T OO* so It. Of living space, fill P>»Mn*lll Township. Lem than 1300 down. Ready to rnOvv
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH—dll hardwood floor* and attaelwd 2 car garage. Oas heat, lot 100x180 foot. Draytpn area. Only (12.000 with termer Ltulnger Realty. OR
IMP at Hljl*ft __-_j you ta. WATBtraRp REALTY. OR 3-4*3*. PE S-TU1. 3-REDROOM IRKM. NV-OWNEB: 1 years old. Pull hs*0B«M, other extra*. Largo tot. Mod )04"
150 down. JTE 4-S978. Mixed tOOM MODERN
4 ROOM MODERN __________I
owner St 4A440 Yan Dyke, ant door to Brawn's .Manat, cath prlca M.oooor *3.000 down, balance at • per cent Interest *4* monthly payment* or will rant to reliable couple With an children or does for tt* per month. Bee property next door to Brown’s
FOUR-BEDROOM RANCHER. TWO baths, attached garage. tors* tot, toft* privileges	3K|	--
tons* with opt_ _
Mr, Kamp»en at PE
to tarn. E 4-to3l.
( ROOM RANCH WITH OARAOE, tone*, sad patio WaUde-wmb ear. petlng In *	”” *
available,
ROOM AND BA’ location, close 1 CO X MS. 2-car | Phone 33MIQ5.
EXECUTIVE HOME ON B1 tiful Waterford Rill. Lake 1 leges. Phone OR 3-IMI.
HOUSE AT •** LA REVIEW J
of WcllCd Lake' Rite School. 3-
MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOMS ... Judah Lakr Eetatea. Near schools
MILFORD MlCHl6AN, 3 BED-room brick, basement, gas heat, Knead. Prencott 1-SMS.
NEWLY DECORATED it ED-
ON LOON LAKE t BEDROOM, .■year round, store and rrfrigara-tor Ml. OB 3-3187 after 4.
ROTAL OAK — RENT OR RENT Wjth^tjUon to bay II desired.
STRATHMORE. >47 WEST?
to but
Vacant. Immediate posses
Walk to and look atlt ________
Kay Management, day* WO 3-33M
Rent Lake Cottages 41
l-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. Weekly. OR 3-7327 or FE 3-6*53
Available, modern ootaor
Tt Elisabeth Lk. OR 3-33*8.
. trkEK or
h of Pontiac
On Loan Lake. 3* miles of watei at your door. Sand bench, klddtei ' playground, free boat*,, fishing skiing barbecues, picnic tables Deluxe apartments furnished com. plate, carpeted, free TV. radio. . alr-copdlOoning. pboae. linen, dishes Mold, service optional I Edgewater Beach Apartment. 3M4 - SUM Hwy.. Us U Woodward dto j miles north if Pontiac.
Reward Johnsons Dray-
I* mto. _
Tmmr_________________
■kau. lakepront cottage -
■.- te*w.-4. h0*t, randy bead
*	4upuf U.Wta weel
For Rent Rooms 42
with kitchen. PE 4-1038
Rooms With Board 43
ROOM AMD. SR BOARD, Wlii
, Ochtand Ave. PE 4-ifimt*
woman Marts board-ioa
R*P'r
Convaleacent Homes 44

Rent Office Space
EECKLLEBT TBLEORAPH fraatog*- l.*M sq. ft. olr-oendi-
^gSWSSIr^RjSrri* mjOHNSON & SONS
MIAL SETATK-INSURANCE
$48 Month^ $300 to Move In 7. Rooms 2 Baths
ua taxes tor Ols on this ler homo fust a tow blocks f
NEAR NEW WATER-EORD HI—$400 DOWN
3-bedrm. brick, bsm't.. PHA, 3347 Kohler St; near OuniTuii and Hatchery Ed*. flEMK near sIlver lake -	3 Bedroom brick Cope Cod,
toft* dlatof room, family *lae4 kitchen, full boeement, hot water heat.3, Car "garage, only
Northern High Area $350 to Move In Month ,
Some >ge. thool
i aunt. _ „
t OR 3-*02i for detnfl'tlf OWNER MUSt gkLL. 1 BEDROOM ranch, carpet. Sacrifice price at (IMS*. *432 Oaprtetond oft Hatch-r MV.'PK MW*.
OWNEOS BUILDING
bed room very met
FnrJudlng tax** and fnsuraoce-
JOHNJ. VERMETT
....REAL ESTATE .....-
H31B;- Talatraph Rd. FE 2-2M2 OWNER BElltu * TRANSFERRED •at* sell. A beautiful 4 bedroom bn«*. With large bring room, beautiful fireplace, oak floe plastered -walk, complete itOf with French doors leading to imauUful porch enclosed, n basement, paneled ceilings, beat. Jot^ 134x1*0. tl*,N0 wl
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
furntoiSd' in jr Brill: ^ws
tearing itate: (8,(80 with t down.
H. C. Newingham, Realtor
,7»ei^3
iah (4.236.
rjM- PM s
Eel- --....... _
■ WIlft LAKn ESTATES COLONIALS - TW - OU-
—	----nolii
lading Improved PPIMipm KtfTINU OO.
»■ Imng Lake Rd. to mile east ■ orchard Laka ltd. ModaU OPEN “ '••'“t. dally except Thursday.
at $23,84
howar:
PIONEER HIOHLANDS
I --------1, Inks privilege*. ttrJ
ISxlt, fireplace, full
8IKIWART CONSTRUCTION
Custom Builder
$9,500
' boards, OR • 3-7031.	.
ROBE MeBAB ART METER ASSOCIATE BROKniS—
14* Prankllu Bird.	PK MR
apPSalino rahch bome
them Lakt_______
tin*. Large jaTlI, M. Mto* town
and shade; 32 ft. llvtog--------
ledgerock. fireplace -tonith._ itolifc —
■tel sUeabte ____________
screened porch, attached gai ---------------- —i trim
u furnace. Painted
’stated plum trimmed Yon'u tor* E. $1.N*
PULL PRICE I Must be sold lmmec dn. *4* mo. itote J— bungalow. Mont and clean. LI ring rm„ 1 bedrm., full bn» |H large kltchm* .mTaMk tot. Quiet neighborhood, good fishing, on me*
CUrtstooT HAT ~ B Realtor. 28(3
d high
:ess to
____ iB tt
0 R. PRANKS,
EM 3-MW.
r month PE 4-3*7*.
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH* torg* kitchen, icreened porch, cerpeted, fenced, * per cent mort-
BT OWNER. I BEDR<xAM, Jtujli-
bemmMt,**!' csr garage, dt _ schools. exceUeot buy at (13,MS.
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. OIL bent; garaga, fr" L‘—1 lot*, landscaped,
ekle, Webster geli—i sm..__________
baa been transfered, Will sacrifice equity for *850. FE 4-7*43.
BY WIDOW - MUST SiffjL.
CHAPEL HILLS room brick, fuU basement, beat, 3-enr attached, (trace, 194x150 many extras Best might trade. Approximately I down. W, O. Wbttromb,
COLORED:	NR _______
ranch, 337* down to good potty. No other money needed, financing K'd immediately. No red tor* Move right in. Call owner s time FE 4-4437. M. Merklch,
DETROIT - TELEORf
heat; disposal; SSImBkjMnP ful recreation rm. Convenient to churches sod schools. By owner. *18.500. KEnwood 2-0115.
Do You Want a Home?
Like privacy?
Like trees nnd shrubs?
Then walk' past the towering evergreens on the beautiful town ** *—, Me «r'-i - —
r SIDE. CLOSE IN. 234 1
EXTRA CLEAR 1 BEDROOM. *41 Ortande. Paved attest, new ga* bant tad wiring, eyricne fence, *4,500 with 18 per cent down.
r. FE 3-7*8*. Res. PE 4-4813.
H. H. Fritz and Soni BUILDERS
84441 Van Dykn	Rems
HOME IN PONTIAC, 3 YEARS
' 878 month. Call PE
HUNISON LAKE
mtotL SUBUREA^aarlftfiklt
Mhoola and churches 3 bedrooms
newly painted Alan fhedroom with StrnE*. nnd eeramie
CLARKSTON _bn at -takw. oven, ceramic
baths, with
Si
SCHOOL SPECIAL!!! DRAYTON AREA!!!
Yen can be to this lovaly 3 bedroom brick hemsy thnt ha* A full basement, gas bant, torg
BMte atrae*. e emu Miff ...
to time tor school, IP YOU ACT
MOW 1111 Chance to take r----
low lotereit mortgage pr toum Pfti uritts u yet. abort. Priced at 318.888. Call w. w. Rosa Homes ai OR MM
Sale or Option to buy 3 Bedrooms Like New
804 RLAINE
Landscaped — fenced — storms
i PE 8-3783 3 I
SYLVAN SHOPPINO

bom*. Large apacleus rooms, carpeted, drapes and air eostal-tloner Included. Fenced, landscaped lot, a bargain nt 814.700.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-8488 BUILDER
SEMI-FINISHED
WE HAVE 3 HE# HOMES THAT YOU CAN FINISH AND SAVE MONEY, WE WILL FURNISH MATERIALS IF YOU LIES. WE HAVE SOME FINISHED HOMES READY TO MOTE IW. W8 WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT WITH HO MONEY DOWN.
* A. C. Compton & Sons
4000 W. HURON	OR 3-1813
After 3 p m. OR 3-4858. Mb 3-7068 ■WIMMINO POOL, FREE WITH 3-
a brick on full b
plus garage and stoor extras, paid »o xwgtgaw. OL 1-1778.

TRI-LEVEL STARTER
lfadftl Oncn DbUt 10-6 p.m.
ifnnrh tr
your plant o
0269 Commerce
Eve. EM 3-0482
TRI-LEVEL
3-bedroom, pbneled family r plastered walk. Attached 3 garage.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
payments yon can afford. Nlea fenced lot. near shopping cantor and schools. Vacant.
PACE
REALTY OR 4-343* BUILDER WATERFORD. CUTE, MODERN 4 rooms and bath, on enanlt- access to • UEM. fHifsd -to SMNt termi. nlao. spacious furnished home on Clinton River. 8380 down. LsPerle, OR 34*88.
WALLED LAKE — SACRIFICE 4 bedroom, family room, country kitchen, your term*. MA 4-3815.
HIITER
fare*
8*0 pi
near errr hall i —	—Mans (
LITTLE FARM — Ovsr^^ acres^t kitchen family room* with flra-ntooa. baismint with ree. room, largo bora nnd ether out bulld-
3880 Ellaabeth Late Road.
MILLER
8388 WILL MOVE YOU IW - to
SILVER CRHBT the friendly ati^-boiteod with tote prtv. a neat s-bedroom home with many extra features. Oak floorr fireplace, basement
“Quigley had an unusual accident—he got hit by • pedestrian!'’ /
For Solo Houses 49,1 For Sole Houses
For Sab Horn* 49	F*r Sab House 49	Far Sab House
4r ACRES . 3123 Coolldge Rd Oood 4 room basic bans* Easily enlarged. Better tope neighborhood nrul dl-vide^ Putt price 818,31*. 30	S-BBDROOM NOME — 3-CAR OA-rage, beautiful earner 1st, eorpet- , ed ttvtow roam, tall Buaemem. idee amftslde locatloa. Only 113.-•0ft reasonable terms. TRADE YOUR NOME — we have several a4ee homes M trades can be warped am ea either way, •mailer or larger. - Golden Real Estate sm Orchard Lk. Rd. Eeegn Harbor raONE 682-3200 CALLS TAKER 34 NOUNS A DAT OPEN SUNDAY 1M	BUILD ~
YOUNG-BUILT HOMES . . Beatty 38mm BiNer Bum NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOB COSTS Att you need is a Jeb An eg-teflem lorettea to Pwrtiae7* Washington Perk Spocleua 1 bedroom, gleaming oak floors. family slsed kitchen, full basa-ment. BRICK FRONT and aluminum siding (12.(08, fuU price. Only l lot. ■ LAKEFRONT SYLVAN LAKE • 919 James K Blvd. BI-LEVEL ■. iwiii'— OPEN Daily I to 5		
		BuiidvT Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only <#iA
	1 CHEROKEE HILLS— 3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS THU $EW HOME IB LOCATED IN an asetodva warn aide neighbor heed, 1 minutes from downtown, featuring aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, torg* Hr. room, 3 tall bulks, full basement wtth recreation room, gas hot water teat. soUSt oak floors 	 I14.4M Par additional information pbenr evening* and weetdhrti FE MW	$49 W WHE* SgONfT NEEDED No brad* cheek. fmmedM* poe-seulcn. ’ 1 block ftwm ■Wsmft Ijdtoel, 3 Meeks from Ponttoe Northern High. 2 bedrooms, ranch tern*, etartaj. screens, swnhag-tandiraped. FE 5-3676 S. B B BUILDER
		4 New Model Homes
	TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00" CAN. MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T	RED
		
* RUSSELL YOUNG - t~	 Builder ~ FE 4-32*0 (1* James E Bird.		BARN 				SUBDIVISION ' i t-y '
3 BEDROOM -		
HOMES	‘ "AFFOF® TO RENT	No Money Down (Just Mortgage Co>t)
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Th»n Rent	WHEN YOU	The Orion Star ' 3 Bedrooms Pull gaeement Pace Brick—oas Nam
	CAN BUY	^The House^of Ease ■ "
VETS
_$4Q--
MOVES YOU IN *83 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$11,990
It sound* unbelievable but It* tnit. tb* exterior to all aluminum Georgian Colonial styling. Up-Malt* that# to 3 badrooms, bring room, kitchen and dining room. Downstair* an tgi38 family area, an llxtt ft. banns room which can bo used as a hobby room or k convertible Into 3 bedroom*. 8440 toovo* yon Into thto startling house, 888 per month, MxaMi principal Interest, toms, and Insurance. To cm tb* Oeor*# Town, drive north on Jorin, 4 milts post Walton Blvd. Follow tb* CM-alewlek Wood* stoo* to model. D'ternh Building Co. PE 3-P133.
BATEMAN
-REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LHT’B' TRADE HAVE YOU 8EEN * '
Jayno Heights
MODELS OPEN DAILY 44 P M LET'S TRADB
LEAVING STATE
c
On p4iv*d (tract near bus line 4to per cent mortgage. Best of all only 37,80*. Pull price. See tbl today.
N. JOHNSON
Make os' ta offer oo this 8-rOoi home. Full basement, g*e heat, bOElWBB, toff* porch. Fane* back yard. Near Central Hi. Hui
A REAL PUY
At M,*M A 3-bedroom ranch '8-ear garage. Patio, (Sracn. strawberries, raapberriaa. Bouse
oimMs.___w“^ -----. ■■—
A plus WALflit j bedrooms, lit births, natural fireplace nnd garage. '—* —’	-----—
If you i
1 this.
$39
CHESAPEAKE ‘ BAY MODEL
965 Carlisle
3 Bedrooms FartTily-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath
OPENDAILY 11 to 7
-THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
CLARK
8808 DOWN. 88.188. AUBURN RD, llodorB 3 kodrnom I floor teme, hardwood floors, ptogtored walls, ^as boat to acre lot. A good
NOTHINO DOWN. NEWLY DECORATED. VACANT. Wa hav* a few 3 nnd 3 bedroom homes to and out of City on these easy terms, lent* Iota, with end wttb-
LET'B TRADB
WILL TRADE
Your smaller house or land contract In on thto S year old 4' bedroom weat side brick. Choice ares nnd choice home. Ground level family room, full basement, gas bate About 13.-*00 down plus mortgage coat will hondlo on PHA. An massing value. CALL NOW I
LET'S TRADB
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
Carpeted living room with brick fireplace.. Also a 24 foot family
ea nnd dinette, phis dtotaig rm. Large tot. shade nnd grill phi* Ink* privileges Priced nt |13.-388.
LET’S TRADB
A CHALET
Tyje borne, on benuUful Watkins
PhenlPee, 3 oar garage.
LET’S TRADB
NO WORK just apes arm___
bedroom brick
HOYT
"Per that personal Interest'
65 ILLINOIS
OTTAWA HILLS SUB.
I room, 4 bedrooms, carpeted llvtof room, 14*20, with fireplace Carpeted dining room. 11x14, _A1 tractive kttehex	=—
i full kitchen to ba*e-
MULCTLE LISpMO SERVICE
Val-U-Way
• STARTS DEAL
No Mortgage Costs
la* bost-osrpeted living root DON’T WAIT—BUY NOW I
Free! Your choiceof $10D worth of furniture. First 4 purchasers.
698 CORWIN
1 black nortb of Monteolm) (block oast of Oakland)
PE S-3183
_______ #• kadraem ________ _____
fireplace, watt to wall carpeting, dining room, fuU basement, oil beat, water softener, breesewav, attached garage, tori* beautifully
1-Tttt	PE I-7334
CLARK REAL ESTATE I W. Huron.	OpM •
Multiple Listing Service
KENT
Established to 1318
BIO LAKB — Here Is a laki bomb that, to priced right, frontage. 33 ft. living rm., stone fireplace. Attached inraxe; All furnished and to excellent condition. Now nt 812,(44. Term*.
LAKE FRONT — 88 ft. frontage 388 deep. Excellent face brick nemo. 3 nice bedims- 38 ft. bv. rm. with ladgereek fireplace. diWMMg kitchen ...................... —J
LAKE PROMT— Located 1 ton area on Bald Eagle 1 mediate possession to t!
furnace, [e beach, dt trees.
r garage. Lots of aha p lot. $15,HO. Terms.
DRAYTON AREA — PRIVILEGES TO Woodbull Lake. Modem 3-bedrm. summer home. Could bo used year around. Pull bnUr 3 nice porches, ter** lot Now st 87,750 — *l,8|j0 down.
Floyd Kent Inc„ Realtor
3388 Dixie Hwy, nt T*to|r<pb PE 3-0133 Open Brea
Pie* Pncktos________
SCHRAM
HERE
’SWIEIITiS 111
nicer than new. Many extras, full basement, kitchen bullt-lns, nearly new esrpettog and drapes (nil your* to enter) It’* eaiy to buy. fust take oeor 4b per cent mortgage with low down payment. A REAL DBAL AT 314,138.
LET’S' TRADB
BUDGET SPECIALS! WANT A BARGAIN?
•Biaaso. Neat, a* a pin. In the city sad only? 8 years old, last 84.380 With low down payment. 3	. 8*00 DOWN. 3 bedrooms,
aluminum siding with storms and screens. Close to all new school*. Vacant and Immediate possession WHAT A BUY at ea aaa .
$6Q0 DOWN
3 bedrooms, aluminum siding with storm* and swoon*. Close to all new aetiooto. vacant and Immediate pmneaxlon WHAT A BUY AT ORLY 88.880.
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
377 S. TBLEORAPH OPEN EVES.
THORPE ST. new General Hospital An .older, borne wall located, bedrooms and iamlly room or b*droemi. separate dratos room Goa beat, tew garage. 81,88*
WilliAm Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
Huron	Open • to t
TRIPP
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 4 bedroom bungalow on double tot. 2 ear garage. Carpeting washer, dryer, lrooer. stove tad
ssssl
18 -West Huron Street rm *-8i*i or t-ur*
OOOD BUYS AND TRADES
WEST SIDE
lovely t
G.I.’j No Down
On these pew 3-bedr | with 12x1* Uvibs N
wuumiu, m Huron Garden Bub-division. Large let, wall-to-wall carpeting to living room and df tag room. Ahuatanm-storms a screens, gas furnace.
$53.50 PER MONTH
Tea, won can move la today to this elann smart 3 bedroom Vm-
gslow with  ----—‘
around this__w
dawn payment.
around thto Mg tot. 88x131. Low
R, J. (Dick) VALUED Realtor.........FE 4-3531
348 OiklilM Av*. '	—Op4b' B8
PARTRIDGE
Homefinders
BERRIES, FRUIT, VEGETABLES
Yaur groan thumb win delight in this fwdonW’s pa radii •.
homo handy to sefioota, am_
plug. Won touted on pnved atreet — Approximately 4.8 odreg with fruit true*. Mg berry, large gwuea won or to)
FUll price 818,31# — eu t
partridge
k Assoc., Realtors
•	; ^^3161
Templeton
3 Acres Near Milford
Large older type brick home. * bedrooms, full bpeamaul oil heat, tew garage, Pbautlful grounds. Can ha bonxht furnished or unfurnished. reasonable down pay-
WBBT SUBURBAN —"
rooms, flraptooa. fan ......_-
garage and large lot. Ctom to
LAKB FRIVILEOES — Large 3 bedroom with dining room space, fuluneement and lot Itxl4k':.
wirr^ suburban. 3 bedrooms
with Urge kitchen. 3 car garage, paved drive and torg*. lot. tew down payment.
EAST SIDE 2-bedroom terrace. Rent -and clean, gas teat, bone-meat. |8,18* pith 18*0 down, '
GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR
“ “	n- t-fiu
388 W. Walton.
West Suburban
Now 3 bedroom* with gleam tag oak floor*, torg* kitchen with frultwood cupboards, torg* rec-
Off Joslyn
2-bedroom bungalow with partially finished up (Mir*, ton* llvtog room and separata dlo-1— -“ Pull basement, can
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
*43 JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD
WILL BUILD
Don McDonald
KAMPSEN
Bloomfield Township Attention, Veterans
Sylvan ViUtge Only $400 £^>wn
A tow PHA torma buys da tbron bedroom brick utgolow. cloae to lake and MMMn pork. Offered at
Oxford GI Nothing Down
. Three bedroom* nnd den —	'
Jcraroed*'SSS‘ ud be*t'
porches, 2-car garage, tox-300. lot It's only *1.844.
MU BUipbotb Lake Rd FE 84*31
in ni errr op *
PONTIgC
$55:
A MONTH'
3 Large Bedrooms ARCarpethig fncluded'
MANY OTHER DELUXE nCATURBS
CHOICE LOCATIONP IN ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT
108 .N. East Bid.
1 Block N of Pike on East Bird.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
S R a. EU1LDINO CO.
room, brick — Living .■ nreptog* — Family dining - Kitchen. Three
. new gas rantoeo — Oa-
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP:
4-bedroom — Cop* Cod, ultra modem home. Living room with fireplace, dining wen, kitchen with built-in even and range, two oxtrn large bedrooms and batb on tba first flow, new carpeting 'Two bed room r and full tobath on tb* second floor. Lovely family room to basement, mahogany paneling and bar planter and many extras. Two-car attached garage. Large, landscaped lot. Home like new. Priced nt: 333.iS.EA— Shown by appointment.
4 bath*, f room.

modern kitchen, .
ment, NtniMaN I white nlMntmm ildlng, and screen*. Oarage. Weu uw leaped Mt. Near Norihern High, bus, and store*. Priced nt: *14,-
}OHN K. IRWIN
3 Bedroom* — Pace Brick Oai Heat — Pro* Oaipetfof, Attached Oarag*
Tfte Oxford Squire
>	3 Bedroom Tri-Level
Pace Brick — One Heat Select Oak Plows
_ . The E&fKttidxble
I Bedroom* — Fall Basement Oas Heat — Birch Cabinets Lars* Wslk-tn Ctonats
For S«h Hon
No Money 1 Down -
floor. Comfortable Uvtng and eep*rate 4U*lng room. Ceramic bath, automatic
s&rs^.sas
3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME located we*t eubur-bon with tail basement , and recreation room. Thera ■i a blc fenced tot and lake pn»-tleges. 811,44* full price tor soma tacky OI.
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
3 S. Telegraph <*•“£* J5JL E 3-7163	FE 2-6036
'BUD'
Elizabeth Laike Privileges
. Spick-and-span 3-badraow *un-galow with gtooalag white aluminum aiding, waltto-wall ear-
Haa»
bath, tall basement, automatic gas teat and. hot water, aluminum storm* and screens -Priced tar aritoa at 111.500 *4. Only 81.54* 4* down nn PHA Including mortgage costs.
CUSTOM BUILsJINO Witt build on your lot, 4 bedri a level home. With attached _ wag*. Complete
______ewlmmlng pnnL
131.8*8. Other homos for 118,880 on your tot. Call
2 (4-car i
pool 3 bathe, built-in kitchen, tore* family room, sliding glass wall overlooking pool. Built-In hl-fl and intercom, carpeting and dNEWX Included. Full bpSMMBC hot water teat, attached Sto-ew finished garage. yMMlf landscaped yard. Lake privileges, test
WILLIAMS
HAYDEN
Immaculate Perfection
If yea nr* looking for the unusual sat mt a very large lot. this to tt. A rambling ranch with Florida room end two-car garage,
iwf V* withwnurari fireplace, two torg# bedrooms, family typo kitchen, with built-in
OFF JOSLYN. 3 bedrooms, ga* furnace. Small down payment to PHA kuyar.
. H. BASS, REALTOR
SPECIALIZING IN TRADES Builder	PE 3-1318
GAYLORD
, three bedrooms.' :
ES
Only 8*.*** wtto n low down pnymant of OMd. puU you in tola Hvo rento homo. Two
It. Close to. Call FB P48I3.
St. Michaels Church i only ’» block away. One story
rooms,. garage. Cell fe
NO DOWN PAYMENT on this three bedroom home. In
Pontiac. All newly decorated end to ares of good homes. P|B 8-48*3.
LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 13* B. Pike St.
FE 8-9693
Terms. Oood
^PEW
NEW 1142 MODEL HOME TRILEVEL. t bedrooms.' Large loom. Over 1184 sq. ft. of living space.
______ Farnsworth. Right
ial. Open Dally 4 .to 1
GILES
- We»t Side-----------v
Low Down Payment
Xovely 3-bed room home to excellent condition featurtai
• tat* window- llvtog 'room and stairs 'carpeteai - tta baths, full. basement with
Suburban Rancher
oaly minutes from downtown. frtgbiw attractive. 3-bedroom 1 abater to sparkling condition, convenient JkMehen tad dttttn|f
________storm* ano-aeswens.
.laneed' JTtor jrard. Offered at. wltoMm’-Pu yeur Tmat^ - w favor, sen It today! -
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4* Mt. Clemens St. '
_ _FE Jrl2Qi_
After S p m. FE 34318
DORRIS
BRICK RANCH BOMB. *18-8*8. (1,818 down. Situated on a very tor** tot With underground sprtoktargy|tom. privileges on beautiful Lotus Lake, bum ta Kto. ftll base-mam, bath and s salt, sliding (Ua* patio doors, built-in oven and range and many other setting appointor bats yon will aamirt.
10-ROOM HOME. M.M. *1.-088 down.-Located on Nor-toa Are. m good rental dis-trict, 8 rooms of your own, pins 3 rental aparfmaots. furnished with mrifatators and stoves, basement asphalt tiled with hot water bent and recreation room bos been rented as studio apartment. 3-car garage.
WEST SIDE BUNGALOW, gp>18*. Assume OI mortgage -	— =j| mterest. Pay-
I Includes taxes
attractive bungalow
smIT 38
fhto boat to ta. wonderful condition natural flroptoce, . attractive kitchen and bra. new (*s furnace, dandy garage, chain bak dog kennel, •olid concrete drive. k((att-taV let, near Lincoln Jr.
3-FAMILY INDIAN TILLAGE 813,(88. * nice rooms of your own, plus large 3-room furnished apartment up,. corner lot and garage. ,
OI special (1.(84. Payment of 818.78 Include* taxes and Insurance. 1388 7 should handle. 8 very nice rooms on malo floor. ,2 additional —bedrooms Up, basement, oil beat and 2 car *arage.
DORRIS AND BON. REALTORS 3338 Dixie Hwy.	OB *433
West Side
Sacrifice1!
W. Huron Near Hospital
Brick 8-htdrm., with extra targe living rm.. dining rm.. sunrm.,
gas boat tad ga-I mcluded at lift-responsible party.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
348 »■ TELEGRAPH BP.
Hi 34M8 -	hte
TRADE
3 BEDROOM BRICK - 1 LARGE ROOMS — FURNISHED OR UNPURN.-NISHED - WILL SWAP OR TRADE - JUST *13.-—888 - MART OTHER—3 BEDROOM HOMES TO TRADE.
^~XAK£FRONT -
MUST SELL PART — I . ROOM BUNOALOW-BUILT IN 1843 - 2 LOTS -	—
Bright
LAKEFRONTS
___<B — LARGE
screened porch — tall basement eyeleae fenced — 8* fe" ~
COTTAOE On LAKE FRONT IN ‘— of Waterford — 8 targe
——	~ grease —
fix It. up end make ~ $8,000.

with I
- vacant or wtta
Er’w&r"' Olve us aT ring —I teU ns what yon have to mbs' nod bow much yon Man to li
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
J47* MM PRONTAOB 3(8’ depth. Quaint 4 bedroom modem farm DCme. Berries. Fruit. Ibis to n lovely piece of property Owner leaving gtote. will sacrifice equity for cash. Priced, at (13,18ft torn*.
FAMILY ROME uArge '* bedroom modem, plfte bathroom and 3 half Ceramic tile. Carpeted Uvt_, Large tot. (tarter say* eel (14.804. Attractive tertos.
Dorothy Snyder Layender
10*1 Highland ltd. (Mto)
- Hum EM 1-3303 or MU 44411
bX
petlng ta living roc dtotaf room, stalra a
West Suburban
Ipaeloua modern bom* enattog e* toxto carpeted ivtag room with tall watt irlek fireplace, 13x14 enrpot-d foyer, basement with uiit-ln bar, cbton cabinet, iriefc flreptosi , to paneled . ecreatlon ream, 3 ceramic i steel kltcb-bullt-i!
garage and-
GILES REALTY CO.
331 Baldwin av ~RViCE
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
STRAIGHT AS AN
ARRO
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT — «' of sandy beach. We nra proud to aOw toto baouttfal brick tern* built for year around relaxation.
ith. double closets, 3 i, spacious kitchen ha* bsuv ren tad range, 1-ear garag*.
toT'el**?# "summer* season^
colonial — fbedreom briek*te ested msst of town, eomfortabl* living room wKh Braptoee, wall-to-wall corpettog, separate dining room, kitchen wte broakfast nook, tall bdeoment, tear garage.
jSMwff-tebtid on
ttoxur let ntooiy toadseaaed. s lovely bedrooms, with double closets. aneeUent kitchen, teentiful Kx22’ family room with bar, 2-r attached garage, cedar-shake tt W mt, should tell
siding.
for 813,_
UNFINISHED — 7-room home only 1^block from Elisabeth Uike, Live
BARGAIN
.	3 ACRES WEST 8UBUR-
BAN - 41 ROOMS AND RATE — CINDER BLOCK CONSTRUCTION - NEEDS SOME FINI8HIMO — FULL PRICE, 84,(54	8 M A L L
, DOWN PAYMENT.
\VAf KRFORD T\VP. .
3 - BEDROOM BRICK -PULL CERAMIC BATH — ■ LOTS QP CU»ET SPACE
WRIGHT
38S Oakland Av*. Open 'til
FE 5-9441
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTINO EEBTICE
80 YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR LAKE FRONT. Check with us about this one. Llylnx room wtth flre-pancled den, 4 lovely bed-
Natural wood caMnets In the kitchen with formica counter tope, (built to dishwasher. New draperies and enirettog are tociaded with this beautiful home. 3 car 1 garage with storage eobtaete for odds and em" i too type
rss
3 BEDROOM PERM A STONE AND ALUMINUM SIDINO. A veeUtele entrance to tone tt a 38.3 R. wall to weu carpeted living room Wtth a natural •toe fireplace. Large din-tog room, wtth Mitt ip hutches, ftolsbed recreation
garage. 1____
scaped so l «— ... plus many mora lovely f) tnrae. Full price $13,888 w
tog distance from downtown
tipto dtetlig,________
room older farm b friendly n * family, m
ly Income of *3(8 per a Terms available open nay naaoMbto (Her.
Large 38 ft kttetteto actlv-tty room, full basement, 3
T B*r.garage, fenced' rear yard and paved drtvtWwy, A rood buy at |13,I|I. tew down parent.
... K*y O’Neil, Realtor"
FE \&"n* °»»
ruJml
THEr PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1961
THIRTY-SEVEN^
For Sale House
ANNETT
Crescent Lk. Privileges
Modern 1 bedim. bi|Uf»w.« nun _ In MSI. Lg<l Urtqg r
____■ r “• SHid _______________
fireplace. new 24 ft. kitchen, euto best, spec* ter I bedroom* In putty finished 2nd floor. Lagoon at rear for boat Will trade for small urease. Only (10,450, terms.
area. Hew alum. elding. full basement, res furnace. 2 lots completely fenced. 2 car garage. $12,500. tow dn., pymt.
Lake Front—Duplex
Each unit consists of 1 If*.! bedrma., 14X10 living rm., 14 x. 14 kitchen, utility rm, gas ——■“	In SMS. excellent
For Salo Hows	, For Sate Lots |4
nt tpo
rs, alum-s. Mi tM
Bedroom living and utility room bum storms and ft. W, $5,250. |
per men*. ,
' WM. T. (TOM)	•
REAGAN
ItlTU UB LOT - It 1 Trice re eased la *2150 — sole; 4*2-1033.
; SCENIC LARGE LOT C
3441 Auburn Are.
REAL ESTATE
Situated on two b
For Sale Act—f 35
• attached ten
wonderful value
ESa.’ES I ■■
and fishing Write la Edward
JSC: *• ACRES OP LARD LOCATED
-------™_.---------i
Large attached J-csr garage. C grtU. Pratt, berries, etc.
——-------------mtly $u,T50
PERFECT CONDITION _	r—
you U agree when you •>* this Rfi| lovely home priced at only SIR- -Wft J®4„ ®6jyterms. Pull basement. TiWMbI carpeting. Dlshmss-	to
"■ Aluminum storms. -*•
SCENIC 24 ACRES-I BEDROOM older house, large lawn, shade
neeeraitofi. Ra *
Professional Use
I story Iriek constructli Ground flpor lncludu 1 u clous ran. and bath Moderr bed rm. apt. featuring 24 — Hvffig -rm" no tea m. 41
o*e isr w
4-Bedrootns—1 Acre
Row trl-level brisk dlus basement. 2* baths, lea. living rm. with dining ell, thole top range and built-in oxen In kitchen, J5 ft. activities rm. with fireplace, 4 sone HW heat, Intercom, many • extra features; Alt. 2 ear garage- 120.350. terms. „
WB	WILL > -TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
24 E. Huron «t Open Everting! an# Sunday 1-4
TE 8-3466 STOuts
Best Buys Today
ERICK COLONIAL — Just the house for the largo family, features 4 bedrooms, lib .baths, large living room with fireplace, fully carpeted, formal dining room, bn 2 eunrooms, basement with oil fired steam heat, large 2 car garage. Conveniently located on Pontiac's wost side. Only *25.000 with terms. Vacant lot ‘
Would you lies — to Uv
100x300. Hero Is one and tt~ig priced tar below the actual worth. 3-bedroom modern bungalow with full basement, gas furnace. Aluminum ekUnx. Oak floors. Ptes-..J»iy,|iLmaBd easy
CLARKSTON — Brand new cue tom-built brick .bungalow with full
•*“*“	-	*-- iMp,a
TEN ACRES-WITH GOOD PRO-tectlve restrictions. Suitable (or good homo. Oood ochools. Only lOVt miles from Poatlac City Limits. Ask for Mr. Brown. PE 1-4110. Prloed at only $J»so and
For Sale Farms 56
bam. out btoidlaga. No brokers.
8PACRES
mb s lakes wool Ml PoUbc, is room house, 2 barns and other sMs^Ulldto**. 150.000.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
baths. Beat, of materials and con-. . strueUon: PHA TERMS
COLONIAL HILLS - Right noil door to Bloomfield KUib SHuated . -On jl . lsrte lot In neighborhood. Excep '	1----brick
room a lot of living- la this a
Walton Bird. IN THE TEtfMB AREA AT CAM city, Mich. Uf; acres at tractor land. Older set of forte build, Inga, $11,100 with $5,000 down. HA MM2. - e
Sale Bittiness Property 57 ar owner, ltwm foot lot.
including 4---- -------- ‘
Osklsnd A'
U8T W1TH US - We need good modem homes end we'll strive
Service1-— — —------------- » *-**--
.,|fice,. Open M. 1
LOT O HOUSE — Hard to beat value In city home. Convenient to echeole. shopping end hue lino, 0 rooms, plus family room, basement, oil neat, nb ear gee rage, paved drive, fenced yard, outdoor barbecue grill and many other features. Only $11,150 with 10 per cent Sown.
NEED MORE ROOM?
Trade
partial paynfent on this brand new 2 bedroom ranch home Beet of suburban toeatton*' near new Waterford High. Wo have the key, call for appointment.
BUILT FOR TWO — Cosy 2 room
living, fenced yard; patio with fiberglass a w n I ng. Screened porch. Only $450 down ' moves you lib
Slaved "drive,” plus* desirable 2 edroom raneh home, with best-
NORTH SAGINAW STREET ■ 3 story brick, leased, must < rifle*. 55.000 will handle.
... HOLLY. MICHIOAN 4 stores, brick, rented. 13(4 per month Main corner, 111,0*0. terms'
Paul M. Jones, Real Est. L H. BROWN, Realtor |_	“unon rr
5«o Elisabeth Lek. Road	----—-----«±1*5
Ph PE 4-3544 orFE 2-4B10
BRICK RANCH
Almost now brick home on tot Mx-277. paved street nils borne In new condition, 2241. living room. fnmUy hitohsa. 2 bedrooms with plenty of Closet space. New •tormt and screens. Can be sold to Ole with no money down, mu pries 212.200. Terms. We h—
Rent, L’sg Bur. Prop.87A
TAVERN
___________toe era »i only rss-
ean lev eolllng, -----.---
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOtttPH P. REISZ^SAUCS MON.
£S3tl for Poster.
Attorney, InsBranhe
PAMILY, GAS HEAT, BONED Agoneyoroteor tjrpe '—‘“1“
Income Property 50
OA8 HEAT. ZonEti/	a
1. 334 lit. CitmtM. Apply i
porehVojl
2-7550.
PONTIAC LAKE
4 family unit, constating of 2 -Nome and bath each. Rented by the month, ehow-JET..JWwjte «ro«« Income. Owner sacrificing.at only 114,500 with (1800 down. Warren Stout Boal-,or, 77 N. Saginaw St.. P*
Business Opportunities 59
FAMILY BOUSE AND I WHOLE
Terms'. UL 2-2342.
I Sale HoEsehoM Oaods 65
BASEMENT SALE. THURSDAY.
i Aug. 10. mob's suite. come, hooked. O S 12 oval rug. Childrens clothes * —i furniture Miscellaneous $$1
BgAUTIPUL CUSTOM BUILT SO-fs. almost asw. Bacrtftct 1221. ■ H $-0417. •
BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEW1NO machine Zlg Sagger for designs, monograms, button botes, sw. Patois modll In Modern au cabinet. Eetonoo 05$ ar taka ra pay-■oau of tttTpor month, Dni-versal Oo. PE WPEt------
___IJUi__________________
Hollywood headboards Innersprtng mattress
"We drew straws to see where we'd have the petty.
Sale Land Contracts
LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR $2 -$950. 5000 dn. 7 per cant Interest. Discount 20 por cent
C. PANGUS~Reftk«r"-
ortonville
6S South Street	RA 7-201$
LARD CONTRACTS TO BUY OR to sett, Earl Oarrek, EM 2-2611 or EM 2-40$$,_____________
61
> . .
Borrow with Confidencie GET $25 TO $500 Houiehold Finance
CorporattOa M rontisc 2Vt S. Sagtoaw	PE 40535
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY

Ilf MY 3-
Signature
UPPHONE*Fk2-9836
OAKLAND
22 Poutlao State S
t Eldg,
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St. Ph. PE 5-8165 Open Ev€i. TMl 8 t m:
Min.

For Sale Lake Property 51
BEAUTIFUL" WOODED LAKX-
NICHOLIE
1 dining space. Kitchen and uulity room, oil HA beat, vacant Newly decorated. Reasonable price and tormt. Only 255 a month. Call now.
WATERFORD
Three-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and
CLARKSTON AREA
Three-bedroom brick bungaloi living and dining area, kltcht and utttlty room, large lot, « BA heat, vacant, newly dee rated. Reasonable terms. Call today, "
Eves, call PE 4-523* or PE 2-7273
NICHOUE - HARGER
62H W. HURON
FE 5-8183
EXCLUSIVE 80*
fa* 2 fire ._.im, lgi sharp 1 214-car garagt sms must be sold. Reduced t *2t.MA, terms.
Peterson Real Estate MY J-1681
OPEN EVENINOS
Pontiac,
LAKE LOTS. 14 TO ACRE SITES. Clarketon, Waterford,
Milford area. $1,995, Vs»
*20 mo. Pent. PE 4-4509 a 3-1205 or Dot. JO 4-5*21 2-7711, dm* Brton Corp.
'ms, eaU Commerce. EL ' Information, Lskesho;
% B$i5
ore Do-
PRIVATE .ISLAND
Approximately 150- lawn, tv wide. Lovely shade trooi. plus lake-front tot. HtsfSr deep plus -partbiy mw 4 room year i
home. A1 NT Mat eupb--------
and many aOter Interesting features on PoatlM Lake. C—1 sandy beach for swimming.
<-•td only 4P from this' prop*. , walking brldgs can bo put
Lotus lake priv.
FOR NEWLYWEDS.
HUNTOON LK. AREA
6 room brick ranch, 20 ft. E ‘	«2 ft. bout in 10677 10 s lo ft.
living room with lodgoroek fireplace. Dining room. 0x12 ft. kitchen. 0x10 ft. bedrooms, 0x13 ft. mlT 10x13 ft. PuU basement. Extra fireplace in recreation room. Plnlsned breeeeway could
SMITH
WIDEMAN
412 W. Huron St.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
WOODED" LOT, SILVEIl l aeI privUogot, estate etxs brisk *•— next door, sacrlflcs, termi
'BALD EAOLE LAKE REBORT-Eathing, fishing pteniektag with SOO ft. on the lake. Rsstaurant,
: bath house. 3 apartmeute, owner's homo, pert set family setup. Enjoy the summers while you work aad spend' the winter vacation In the cUmate 'W yrarr ebeiee. See this money maker today. 444,200 with 124.500 down, or would consider n trade that la free and clear. Call Ortonvllle, NA 7-0202.
BwiMaUle pactont or MAN-ufaetUring plant -located on Dixie Highway In Drayton Plains, Michigan. 42* feet frontage an Dixie Highway with n depth ef 121 foot. Over 60,ooo equare foot under roof, with 110,000 eooara fool of paved surface. Masson buildings with approved roofs. Two biuldlng* air oosxUtipped. Boiler room equipped with new U.S. Steam Boiler gas fired. Security faeUltles ifltb bey statimu throughout plant. Hoavy duty wiring ' m certain areas. Wilson Model No. 25 Refuse burner on premises. Property well landscaped end maintained. Financing available. For information, call or writ* Sullivan A Trask, Attorneys, Alma, Michigan, phone Ho-hart 2-2553. V .____________________
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSEE, BROKER 1272 TELEGRAPH RD. PE 4-15*2 Open '111 8 Bvep, ^^m
Hagstrom
SUPER MARKET
Oroeeries and moat In Suburban Lake area. Did ever $104,0*0 last year. 07,100 down pint stock. A real good deal;
CLASS C BAR
K. E. HAOSTROM, REALTOR
---	*---iMMl
OR 4-03$*
Trade
If you have a good 3 bedroom west side home, wo hevo a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch homo near Pleasant Lake on BIO LANDSCAPED LOT for you to ami
20 tto living room wtth fireplace. 15 nr roofed natlo. Oarsgo. LAKE PRmLEOEK Or, 24.500 down Win handle. CALL FOR DETAILS.
Cass Lk. Front
Tide to w.__ beautiful SIS- M. shaded lot. PRICED TO BELLI 212,000, full
Waterford High
-LIST W4TH ..
Humphries
Sale Resort Property 52
O' FRONTAGE, LAKE HURON. Sebewalng, Mira. 11.250. cash to mortgage. UL 2-3447.
LEASE
ideally located in Ponttao ana. Largo store building from multitude of buslnoso or retail uses. Approximate 1,400 equare ft. with plenty at customer parking space.
WIIXIS M. BREWER
; JOSEPH P. RE1SZ, SALES MON.
1—' * *—	- Eves. FE 8-0823
COMMERCE LAKE LOTS. $795. $10 down. 111 mo. Boatdock, swim, fish and. Mvep. Pont PE 4-45M and OR 3-13*1 ar Dot JO 4-IS21 and U 9-TM1, Dal* Brian Corp.
Wih.r*<&
Sabarbw Proprty 53
WALDON ROAD. I BEDROOMS, 2-
til- J^OP terms.
-----— 114 bath*. .
e parcel of
___1 and easy, mo
1. H. P. HOLMES,
basement, **-
For Sale Lots
54
BY OWNER. 64XU0 LEVEL LOT, shad* and fruit trees. Williams Lake privllogw. roas. PE 2-379$. CITY OP PONTIAC. 6 SCATTERED •«* water, paved,
r. ve Vrioo.
„	_	road* aad mty
water. Use of Commoe
Beach. Pont. PE 4-4200 -
3-1201 or Dot. JO 4-M11 and U
8-7711, Palo Brian Corp.___
2TOHTOON LAKE. BEAUTIFUL TOO ft. lot, trooo, community beach, 02,000, FE M2M7
hi-hilL VILLAGE
A COMMUNITY OP INDIVIDUAL HOEEI
“For Those Who Core”.
' Hilltop parcels with paved Otreets. ExceUeut drainage and goad we-
WEBSTER
' lake OMON—OXFORD Beautiful wooded taka tot .with
1 quiet. It’s
41.500

' Just the place for a split ---
homo, Largo lot gently sloping to lake In well restricted dtr trlct. $1,500 with torme,
C. A. Webster, Realtor
OA 0-2515	MY 2-22*1
LIMITED NUMBER FROST TOP . ROOTBEER FRANCHISES
avallablo. in Idehigas. Over 3 successful Rootbecr Drive I
WE
Partridge
m IS THE "BIRD TO SEE"
A.M.F, BOWLING
Deluxe, S lane bowling alloy -only one for mile* around. Pull '"with leagues. Excellent brick — block building. Large lot 1 -----— j plus
SSdW
lanes. Terms 1
PARTRIDGE
AND ASSOC.. EEALTORS BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. 850 W. HURON	fltjl
SUNOCO STATIONS.
------Ji aie available In PonUae-
Roofaester areas offering these 00-
{^paid'trainino program
2—TOUR-----
4—	OUTDOOR WORE _______
5—	HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL Tor information call PI 4-450*
STAYT6n SrORLEASfa
°«s
~ *oSi»Ay' W4W,‘^S™
STATEWIDE
Real Estate Service of Pootiao B. D. CHARLES. REALTOR nt S. TELEGRAPH PE *4)821
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
W* will bo glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
60S Pontiac State Bank Eldg.
FE 4-1574
. Lawrence St.
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN '
214 E. .ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “‘"•AffoT*
LTVESTOCX HOUSEHOLD OOODS __ .Mil	OL 1-0781
PL 2-3511	‘
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica Walled Lk., Birmingham, Plymouth
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017
Seaboard Finance Cor’
LOANS
LOANS $25 TO $500
On' your itonaturo ar other soot
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St^ Oonser E, Plk*
Cretm Advisors
61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Beet Bet to Get Out of Debt, See •
Financial Advisers,«Inc.
314 i. SAOINAW___PE, 3-7053
GET OUT OF DEBT
PAY OFF ALL TOUR BILLS! WITHOUT A LOAN ONE PAYMENT PLAN AVOID _OAIINIBBB!BNTS AND REP088XSSION8.
Com# in New or Cnu for A HOMI APPOINTMENT #
City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281
m W. Huron, PONTIAC. MICK. OPPOSITE MAIN POET OFFICE Member of Poutiae
Chamber of Comai
MortgEge Loans 62
MORTGAGES ON 1-ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal foe. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Loan SeMooT 1717 ITTOto-graph FE 4-0621. ' '
A Mortgage Problem?
EifUiBnetng; rsmodaUng and coa-struction loans.
CBBFP. MORTGAOE ll EEALTT _________EM 2-0333
Karra Ro
BenderoK

BEDROOM RANCH.—0432 Oeorgelsnd oft Hatchsry. Trad* tor anything or sett. FE $-000*.
•UROOM BRI Bressswsy, 2Vv-ci Excellent
2(0 equity for (town paym good oommoretol property.
George Blair Realty-
OB 2-170*	Vr,
RAY FIBEROLAS BOAT,
garage. 3 lots.
fully mlmtA,Windehtsid. electric starter, 40 h.p. Johnson including trailer, trade tor station
M X 12T LOT, LEVEL Alft> bitY, X™	/“to, at Tel-
r » P M-
54 OLDS POR BUILDINO LOT.
» FE 1-2221	_ ___
DUO-THERM OIL SPACE HEATER 1 largo si**,
PE 2-1303.
DIAMOND-!—- -	.
■lawn ibowsr. rE 2-1203.
Swaps
Englift!
oaf e________ __________________ .
•hot 23 can OR 4-itel anytlmi 2772 Poland, Drayton
v uv,,, CUSTOM 1 divider or 1W|0
m»FI» TV A Rftdtes
COMBINATION HI FI RAIMtX AM. and FU. cQaaois, blond, like new, 070. MA EMM. -	-
IdUNTE ''TV,' it" aP'l oWfE* win take. SMM. 7« Central Dr
OOODYBAR j$ Cap*
For Sale MisceH*neous 67
BETTER BUYS
TCHEI
Ilf
SET I ROLLAWAY fled chair, t studio 4mcal atoe electric tables OR 2-0004.
SMS, in 0-07S4.
suite ....... $M.M
pc living room aim* . tm.80 BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4702 Dlxls	Drayton Plains
OR 24724
Open $ till 6:30 Mon, till 4 30
Berry Giffee Door Factory Seconds
Avallsble at etoaahto discount 2240 Cote street, Elrmlagbam * 3-0202	lb	4-1025
"and ehlftorobo. Ilka now. til- FE 4-5200. 202 Tilmor.
BEAUTIFUL FULL (XEE ROCE maple canopy bed, wxod-0 months. Include* box springs, mattress.
FETniT^ *mV7, ***•
BRAND NEW WROUOHT IRON
bods eomplote with springs lattrsss. $20.01. Also mauls and trundle beds at big dls-
Fer Sak,'MIsctilEne—E 67
NEW AND USED OA8 AND Mb furaaoes. Par tha Jbset bny eaE MA t-ltel. ~	■
orpick "if%RNrruRB and ni-gtttoqij uoad dote- ' bolstered straight «t erode nee, ‘ coat raeka
■i eteetrii AJ._.....	.
miUtUlth^otlset preee^typwrlterx,
gyv?™":aM*»n wl.
drafting mschlnee.
« Prlatlns ft Office Supp
PAINT WITH KOTON.
blister pnd jMt dM 1-----
vrarwiek Suppiy Qo.
■rgggayarjsr
■UUve Enos money on NUnfod-p tent*. Burtea *nw4Ha H m and stoae. Tratler-Nlm^ ryfarer. Woods throo star down ' atotod steeping 0s«. Call MI
OUNS—ALL KUfbS. BUI —•*>. Eepatra and eoano mouat-Bnrr-dboU. 371 S- t*legT*pb.
d controls, $1«. 1 new Bi kOOS RTU gae forced air e* and crmtrole, $172,
tlon. UL 2-2204.
. OOOD CONDI-
" SOIL pi^eT utoollo. —
Thomnson.-------------
V POOL TAillE,*Y*bUB 8TICKA and tO baUt. Oodd condition. Alto hardwood cloeet door, good oon-
tabie. PE 1-7727.______
DESK. HOLLYWOOD POOKCaIF hted ■	rocker, atnxle bed
mlsc. PE 6-7331
RANCH HOME - 224 ACRES near Unlay City, Trade for property in or near Pontiac, free i—■* clear, of tame value. FE *-l after 5 30.
SEWERS AND SEPTIC FIELDS
srififlrigmj,r'
EXPERIENCED —RBFRIOERATORS—• Admiral. Phtloo. Frlgldalre Norge and OS
Rebuilt by our Rorvie*. Sxperte
ELECTRIC RANGE, WESTINO-

For Sale Clothhig 64
LADIES' CLOTNINO, SIXES 12-14, FE 3-7124.
LADIES' CLOTHINO. SIS
LADllM' APPAREL SIZES 12-14, like mw. Moet bIm t. Boy*1 JbCkeU »i— 40-43, Ph. 681-2306,
KS CLOTHING, SHOES ffM
htlOIDAhl* DRYER — OOOD condition. PE 0-0006. '
door otoraco, 3M pounds of food storage. fuMt. -
■ Crump Electric, Inc;
'** ------- PE 4-2573
pri6idaire E.ECTRIC ranoe,
washer1 and dryer, f----
— 2-5031-
. OlldUP " CLEAN STOVE S, apartment Mae. 30" and regular slsex, $14 to tilft 25 guaranteed refrigerators and waensrs. Low as gl*. Cabinet sink, (IS. Con-onto laundry tub*, (12. Qesk aad chair, (20. 13" TV 020. Sofa bods, (10. Bedrooms, |4I. Living rooms, gig. odd beds, dressere, chests, springs, aad chairs. Everything in bead, furniture at bar-gala PTto**. ALSO NEW living room*, bedroom*, hunk beds, dinettes. ruse, frames headboards and mattresses. Fee lory seconds, about Vh price. ESS term*.
IUV	SELL	TRADE
Bargain Bouse, 103 N. Cass Lafayette, FE 2-08*2. Open ( Mon. end Fri.
.1 .6# . A
2 speed. 2 eye!# washers
OAS STOVE VERY CLEAN AND in good condition. Ironor. Drapes. Rsasooabte. 322-U2I. te-.."-[QUBEHOUJ GOODS.. FE 5-4061:
HOUSEHOLD OOODS. rE 5-4S81 - 41 O’Roily. tq%f SpAT, TEA
, electric heater.
PLASTIC TILE, EM,
\SFHALT TILE, Ea. ____ 04
xi Ruqa .......*.......(i_.
'EUTLCrTTLE.'lOy 1, SAOINAW REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER bins tlon. (300. OR 4 now.
RXFRlGEkATOful, (4(J(; TVl. 111.11 aad up. gwoot's Radio and Appi~. 4$2 W. Huron. FI 0-lltl. REFRIOERATOR, OOOD CONDI-
0 YEAR CRIBg, BRAND : "*“ ~ rmttmft Lake Avo.
finding good rang* ■ ator. Cheap. E-Z terms. Bargain Honoa. itt R. Cass, FE 24002. ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nltur*. davenport and ehalr, tables, lamps, oodroom suit*, mst-
‘.Teee^nir^
4 PAIR FLORAL PRINT DRAPERY.
bathroom aeeooeortos, light *' lures, fireplace equipment, c
2 Orchard Lake Ave.
PIECE MAHOGANY DININO r JUst table*. Oood I 3-0212.
;£|
V.'.vYu...
..	I______ .... *00.0*
so saG to choose from Wo take trad** Open o . WALTON TV	2-225T
(IS E. Walton, corner of Joalyn
fsr
anxe. I 1. FE t
FREEZERS—$148
Nam# brand frooson. AU fast frees* shelve*, handy door storage, sealed to nmt, neqr he orates. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES'.
(217 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalm Vb Mile N. vnlllams Lalte ltd. AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL ZIO-tagger, eahtnet. Singer MWlni machine. Blind bema. Makes but-tonh'otea, overcoats, etc. Only 043.10 fun price ar (I monthly. Call FEj44»ll. Wattes Depart-
EQUITY IN LBEDROOM BRICK Soma, yirW ^rajpe^ ftttl ttte
ATTENTION
W* carry a lafge selection of rebuilt radios aad Tvs, AU — guaranteed at least 24 dai
writing $10 9$ and UP. W* _
trade-Ins. TVs ar other articles
ALMOST NEW 1001 ZIO ZAO automatte sewing mMhlM Tnke on payment* m gf.iO ttr S month*, total balance only This toeehhi* sews on b—— button hole* aad designs J dialing. Also la modem Inst. Call Capitol Sewing for appolntmet. FE, 6-0407. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE
iBwarn las sales. .
A little out of «k# way but a tot lets to nay. Furniture end nppu-■nee* of *11 Bade. NEW AND ■ USED, melt our trad* dept, real bargain*.
We bay, eell or trade. Come sod tenet around, 3 scree of t
24 btSxTHS^TO FAY ... E. of F-------|
town 4nd sebooi. For housetraller. j 4 mltee E. of Pentloe Of mongam available. .Oiraer E of Auburn Height* moving ten of fiat*., PM MM2.1	M5* UL 2-2244.	,
4-INCH SOIL >IPE. I FT. . * 4.14
62-UAL ELEC. H#ATER, 174.15, to gal auto gas beater. (41.45, Cab-met sink* and fittings, (5445 up. Laundry trays ‘end stand and' (attests. $21.85 Cate and carry-s/VE PLUMBING 71' S, naglnow	PE 54144
11 14' ALUMINUM BOAT WITH all cantrols. equipped with 26-hors* Erin rude, (1) 12-horse Sea King outboard. (1)	13 gag*
Oolfen Plegon modified shot gun. OL t-M44.
153 CHRYSLER WINDSOR. Need* transmission repair. Rum beautifully. Rsynolds - Schaeffer water softener. Easy Sptodry Mhoi: a* 11 nr trails MI (-1434.
drilL
Pluorsscsnt, 343
while they las please Mlcblgi Orchard Lai
chairs, braided lets, 8r _____lamp,
MOVINO OUT OF TOWN. BEST ternESgSSI dll$1 twins and 2C ' rag* — Uke newl FS M271. MAYTAQ AUTOMATIC WASHER
■ a*---------
PAIR OF GOLD LINED DRAPES. 71'xEt", traverse rod* Included, yu. Maytag wringer washtr, $M<
PHILCO TABLE RADIO- MAYTAG wringer type washer. Broii eufck Barbecue, wrought AgEteMESiflm •------.3! Dwight.
Rebuilt, Appliances
AUTOMATIC WASHERS Choice of 15 Guaranteed
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP qfPontla. ■mum.-__________FE 4-1655
SOFA ANDCHAIR. •top, 2 cocktail at" Penect condition.
3>	4*7 STEEL OARAOE DOORS.
UL 2-4154
2-WHEEL TRAILER
Reasonably priced.
LA8T1C FIFE, % INCH. 45.55 per hundred; 1 Inch, tt.tl per tMlfir^tTb Inch. 11347 per
PEEL PROOF
Jt bouse paint, doable mor
section or 3-4253.
TANDARD PbOOLl,,-------------------
Also '61 Chevrolet. Good trans-portatloo. Sell or trade, OS M SqtOEE SEVfINO .MACHINE IN lovely eoblnet wtth Elg Sag fir. ' decoratrra .utchss Like new. r -aMo (I* or max* payi—
4 > PAYMENT POR . ZIO Z*OS equipped Stager tewing machine, with beautiful console cabinet will sacrifice for only 13*14. Ca)l Capitol Sewing Center. FE
ws3rWmsr~sss:. 9
tram* construetlon Five (5) old, easily, dismantled. R. ■ Floyd, btliford. Michigan. MU 4-2152. Call evenings please.
'66 DO DO I. OOOD CONDITION. *2(4; like mw Ktamoro mangle. M4; electric stovs, 1(4: metal
BpaJIOwi wfiim www, $10. 0(13-5*11. Jacobson's Tnlter
100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA-ter softener Flberglas tanks wtth 11 yew warranty. Take advantage of our 24 years' experience. 4224. Including normal Installation. Q.
ALUMINUM SIDING
STORM BASH - AWNINGS No modey down $1 mo. and up teal direct with ownsr and eavi - Call jOE VALLELY Now
u^ANCHGR* FENCES
;■ "'No* Money Down. FHA Termi. "USE ESTIMATES. FE 5-7471
gae furnaces.. Bet
steam better. Aute-------—
beater. Hardware, eleet. auppUet. crock and pipe and fitting*, bow* Brothers Feint, Super Kr —
HEIGHT* SUPPLY ■■ 24*4 Lapeer Ed.	PE 44421
BUILDING 12X14 p6r or dog kennels. D*“
Phone FE 3-4704.
Seep and” pork -
quartera. Opdyke M
CEILING TILE 1X14 RUOS PLYWOOD
. HALF AND It, FE i-7441.
......$2.44.
MdT
nnwtiw
“BUYLO" TILE, ^ - -- r > CEMENTTtSPS-READY-MADE, all irises. Opiate block, door tIUs, chimney cepe. Poutiae Fre-Casi
‘jjIPoi ' ‘‘ w' a>*tfl*M’ n
Oaa Incinerator tie. Bendlx blnatlon washer and dryer, new *71. Stauffer deluxe couch, like mw, (iw. I mm Revere
------' Cell 442-3410, EiWOOd

4xt H PjSbojri .. 11x41 till. RMS I 4x* Plasterboard 4x1 M Piyseor* .
{U
k
rw
’Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
*40 Cooley Lake Ed. EM 2-4171 Open ( a m. to I p.m. dally — ‘-Tea.
CHICKEN NESTS. ROOSTS AND
------Tift. Hobart
strings. LETS 111 *5
CORNER
____________
wTh O MACjffifiar'WHbLE-rie to all. New, used and re-potietted. Over 71 model* to eboOke from. Priee* start stager
Hatchery Ed. OB -
SPECIAL 9x12 RUCM, tbiil. Ht-
SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 172 S. Saiteaw- . ■ FE 9-2 CHEST. CHILDREN'S CL6^HES. ladles clothes, -and miscellaneous household Items, MA *-24*0 FORMICA. PLUMBINO, F A I NT,
AnpUnaae Co. ill!
Untan Lak
Bgfjm
7»L«Wfaot>,; teuS^ffE- kAPLi
console, 311' RCA Victor. Oood eeudltteo. Priced to ‘	* —
Gas c o u n ter- flow furnaces, crate marred, /a price while they last. Ace Heatine and Cooling Co., OR 3-4554.	|
oas refrioehatOr ard
UpdT'rade-Iu Dept
Platform Meter -.. ...... 424.54
Daveppsft‘aad chair ....... $m.m
Refrigerator ............ *44.50
* pile* breakfast get .... 149 95
.able buffet aad 4 chairs ... (41.15 Triple dresser; wheat and till else bookcase bed, walnut. tltt.M.
THOMAS ECONOMY^
new°lMl task (yp* wttti Si attachment*. Close owl, (ll Bevel Distributing Co, Call PE 4-4240.
WYMAN’S
-JED TRADE-IN DEPT.
OUAT. Electric Washer ....$31 *5
Ouax. Electric Rofrigerator .. $39 95 *-• Use Oas Eton ..........iltN
en Utility Cabinet ...i 4 85
t Bedroom Butt* .....$*$.95
e Living Room Suite .. .919 91
h Oat Stove .........$38.(5
_____-Phonograph Console .. jttJI
1* W, Ptke rtt 4-11(3 Jri-
WINDOW SILL LENGTH DRZpi S JaT----------------
AHqiws
A BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM a Pocket Fun ai Hpat When Ten EaU Tew Surplus Item* Through Want Ada
HI-FI, TV * Radios 66
1 WAT MASCO METAL INTER-am. lit. MI 7-2*3*.	- t
31 INCH CONSOL* MODEL Completely RecondlUoned t - t Tew Warradty FRETTEB’S APPLIANCE MIRACLE (OLE OERTER
Floyd. MU 4-3152; evenlni FREE STAND1NO TOILETS Double Burl Sint 1" copper, (I ft. length* 17c ft. 44" copper, 14 ft. length* .. 27e ft. %" copper, 44 it. eoU . — 40c ft 2 pc. bath set* with trim .. tai ls
i. universal Os. FE
Orchard lake -■ 37
Michigan Fluoraeeent. 213 chard Lake — 22.
STAINLESS gTEEL DOUBLE SINK *24.15. TMlei*, (17.(1.
i°uU
TALBOTT LUMBER
Bend paint. Du-wau paint.
_	_ _	545**5
TO RENT A SINdER MACHINE
_______ singer Sewing Center
WORK BElilCHBS. Mil WALDON Read. OR $4m. ___________
'Bcisars’w.lp
111 EAST LAWRENCE Mtiiihl " lothing, 3
Machinery
68
diesel tnetor wtth Sherman kMk hoe and MNSLW- Lloyd S. Thornton Oo. tC 4-to4S.
for 11,5M. caU 343te#*L eve's. EM
________PORTABLE. LE-
leiEM M Et, ---------I
breakers, clay spaee, I points. Call ifU 6-135*
CynwrEE A Equipment 70
ARGUS Cl SLID CAMERA WITH flesh and earn. 535 MI 7-2(2*.
SeleMu^
•ar.
y» Spertfat Q^j>
, C SMITH DOUBLE .BARREL 12 ga Mo. Aad P , field frad*.' oood coodittenT no., FE nan alter 3 p m. ■
Sand, Gravel A Dirt 76
tAtoe ! peat ar hiaek dirt, t" ed ar dafivared, t days a x «M Lochaveo Road, FE 5-141
,'graw, ft»i.j^te < tt and' gravri. PE
17t* I
aad loaaeo as ns nay sun. corner of Bfixabeth Lake 2td- wad Williams Lak* Rd. lit* * yaM. EM3-4M4.
iROfiEN UP 8IDEWALE. DEOV-ered. FE	.
BEACH SAND. GRAVEL BLACK
I. OR MIOl
or hoAb
del. VlOB
tfsw *
___sAMl. os
I ESn Howard KM 24531.
REACH SAND,_______
gravel n. 5 xk ,
Cushion sand. Loa.._,
Williams LkTBd. EM j-__
CRUSHED 8T6NE. BAND. ORaV
.1	Hamm) VU US),
PONTIAC. LAKE BUILDERS
SUP-
RICH BLACK DIRT, sc,
Jg vde.. (ft del, n «_______
EAjjjbJ OB A V.EL. Ffij. Aiib
SPECIAL-WASHED BEACH SAND Me yd. Pea OraveL (l yd—Read BfWi. Mr yft-#A Stone end OverteeedStmm. M ra.Piil Dfit. 20c yd. Delivery estra. AMERICAN STONE. MS BA8HABAW RD. MA Mill.
Wood. Coal A Fnti V
FIREPLACE del. Alberta I 84121,..
> OR 1 1. (34.
i. n n
Plante, Trees, Shrubs 78
DAT LILIES
la bloom, (S*T a stamp, alio ehele* varieties. Orttfital Popples new. Nancerrow Iris. Oardsns. (to E. Long Ul. Rd. between -EoehMtof Rd. aad Llvernet*. Closed Thursday. MU 4-24*3 .
For Sotle Pete
1 CATS AND I DOOB. P
( WEEK OLD SIAMESE KITTENS (14 eaeb. MS Mt. Clymens m, akc 3 Year old beaole, $75.
4$ BASS HORNER ACCORDIAN, like n*W. PE 1-2771.	,	• •
ACCORDION. 134 BASS.
PE «*12*
IV „	saVH 1 oh“SEL
INSTRUMENTS. BE READY
BUY
WHEN* SCHOOL* ST ARTS!" CHOOSE PROM LAROE 0E LECTIO” LIBERAL TRADE ALLOW*
__________________Tance
STUDENTS RENTAL PleHT!'.
EDWARD’S '	1$ E. SAOIMAW
BANjOl VIOWW, SLIDE TROM-bpne, banjo harp. *457. Bonereet,
B^D,«Bi,®&cca “ 114 N, SAOINAW	FE 5-8223
CHICKERINO ORAND. »' CON-cert quality and action, exeeptlra-
.11.	#4 earn Inetl'UITlpnt AIM. OL
ELEGTRIC OU1TAR AND AMFLi-fler. food condition, FE M$$2
FEderal----
OOOD SELECTION op,W|Wi
benches. Only $1*. __.
Upright piano, ra-cowmoned and
delivered • . . (it*.84._
Hammond chord orfa*. excellent eondltton . . . g*.*
GRINNELLS
17 S. Saalnaw	PE >7M*
CONN MINUET OROAHS We have 3 floor model* at S greatly reduced price.
MORRIS MUSIC
24 E. Telegraph • PN * HA
(AeroM from Tel-Hur4tt)__
SELL YOUR UPRIOHT OR 8PIN-•t plan* to OaU*ghM_Mum*. Co. We pay cash. Cafr-PE ,4 IMS.
T U N IN A AND E|*MW^jfc
BEAOLE PUPS. OOOD HUNTING etock, 814, OR M47*.
BAUTIPUL SHEPHERD AND 81-berlan.. buekle male. Tear aid. LoVm children. PE 4-8341. Ill*
ouinea pros, RimiiT*, aLl Pet Shop. 84 touuams. rE 4-4433
■■■ Vllltams - off Hatchery Road.
Parakeets guaranteed to
talk. Canaries, tags* aad tup;
piles. Tropleal tlte. tanks, and_
supplies. Crane'* Bird Hatchery. MMAabarn UL 24144. paAt ' f 6 o_d l e _puppiea ^^6

_____	guaranteed
____
119 N. > AGIN AW	"E 5-*222
BABY ORAND PIANO, EXCEL-
lent eondltton. FE 4-0445.___
USED tiFMOHT PIANOS • Excellent for practice, new ivories nd all raeasdttlwid,. lined to 440 and deUviral.
MORRIS MUSIC
3* E. Telegraph 'Across fror
WURLITZER OROAN -with speaker cablL.v. -|~—-only 1115. Also HAMMON1 SPINET. Special, |745.
LEW BET^ERLY MUSIC CO. OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gas. Consumers approved, value, (3l.ll and (It JS, maned, -Also etectrie, oil and bottled ess neater. Michigan Fluoreeoent, 3*1
Orchard Lake -lfl.
FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS, tops treeMthaw damage, a* wen j softening effeete of gas aad atl. Gives s smooth satla black fhriah.
5-Gallon Can $9.95
.YLOCK COAL ll Hmt CO. Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-7101
ue. (4J* white they last, terrific values ad 14" and *4" models. Michigan Fluor accent, 2tl, Orchard take — l.
-LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. 12410
value, I14.M, Aten bathtubs, t
tnrruBhs. Ft
chased from a bankrupt wb taler, lights for bedrweaes, kti
•ns, dining raoms, halls, gard,_
Priced not at dte**wL.lw jgitor.
6SA m Orchard Lake -
NEW SHIPMENT -r USED
tx5-«Bl
Excellent quality, priced to *• So* ue for au yew bulldti
SURPLUS. LUMBER &
MATERIAL BALES COMPANY (344 Highland Rd. (M-84) OB 2-7042
toftor
NOTICE
your power mower on any ■we mower or tractor. (It en any newer -mower or finer. Let «t;gw you a jraed deal. pun tickets $• drive fit. Evans Equip-. meat. ($47 Dixie Ewy. MA 5.7*71, ^ow i-Tni .	|	'... a
OIL BURNER, (M. EM 3-721*.
Sate OfitcE EqrtpnMnt 72
BURROUOH'S ITEM1ZINO CASH jutettbA led le, xvtnAM*. ..........	.
VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES
74 Auburn Ave.	JTE -4-3187
cg^wHtet' e ' Letter pEes
printing equipment with 24 wai •u dfcea teese Wbl-IT IraJ stone' cutter and- toxis ChaadM Pries band feed pres*. Call Royal Oak 645-4TT4.
NEW AND USED OFFICE MA-chlnes. Typewriters, adding machines. comptometers dupttea-tors, photocopy msr4-'— “* dictating machinal.
EriSEng h Office Supply. 17 West Lcwrane* St., Pontto*. PE M134.
NEW NATIONAL CASH RBOI8-tera from (1M up.. Nsw NaUmel adding machines from |M up. Tim
raid
The National Oaeh ESgletof ...— 1*2 W. Huron, Pootiao. LB Xto-22 S. Oratlot, 2ft. CWmsos, HOw-ard 2-4222,	__________
Sale Store Equipment 73
AIR CONDITIONER. VTON, c client condition, pM* Oft 2-
iTOY FOODLR PUPPIES, odh-seoui apricots, both narsato apricot with tfprioot* backgrounds. EM 2-gMl. -
T0Y poodiJTVRMK1-
m 8 mi uitfAM
?■ MU 4-H64, Milford.
Dogs Trained. Boarded 80
Hay. Orrin it Feed 82
’USTOM COMBINING WITH tELP-|rm$D*d. will furnish trucks, OA
FIELD RUN RYE $1.25 A BU0H-ei. 3044 Badlaawood Ed., UAs Orion.
For Sale Livestock 83
I OOA1E MILKING AND I 4-MO.
12 YEAR OLD RdAN OELDQfO. genii* with children, quiet to stall, $175. UL 3-20(4.
LAROE . .FLOCE .COREIIdIGb ewes. Itowhe. 4 gilt togs, bon In April, MA 7-1472 aft*rTp.m. HOICK BEEF. QUARTER. HALF,
PUBLIC AUCnOKS^
i;S* p.m. Eatorday, August*12 I '--- and pontss. task, site*.
- •“■-*-*■	prana
petbiitoi.
saw n. suaii, iwvu——.
J. Taylor Mgr., M. Basso, fret. YORK fcOAE to MONTHS OLD.
Snlo Bana Nfctf 86
"BLUEBERRIES AT ELUOTTV - Bumper crop Open every day In*lading Sundays, I ».m. to 7 p.m. No ehlldren under 12 hi the field, pleas*. Mow signs from Mil and otter Lake Read. Blueberry Lane, Ottav Lake,
Michigan.________
BILL SMITH'S HUCKLEBERRY
________(n n$ >——.
farm, garden, eeraaid.an4.f4mm-heue*. Oakland County Market.
SftJSPV.'iiL.*SSL ££
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND fixtures. Stove* — ns aad atee-
ejwpeitoOBp
Mnemrarai—,	__
Mlddtebelt Rd. Cormer ef North-
Sale Sporting Oooih ji
I X 14 WALL TENT. TEAR DROP camp trailer. FE 4-4*41.
IMM PROJECTOR AND .2* COLT ■ -	- stem
BULMAN HARDWARE
3441 EUeab^XJ?* Rd!!*F» tteTTl OPEN DAILY 'TIL 4; PUN. 4-3 COMPLETE MATCHING SET. made by Oorman, 4 Mm 4 Irena, has and cart, (71, FE liui ~	- 7.
U(( Via*-------
SPRAYED APPLES. TRANSPAR-ent and duehiee. You ttttrm pick. Marvin Mlddlotoc Sr, til* Predmore, Lake Orion. MY 2-1M1. HOMPSON'S OSIN. HOME srawn sweet corn aad steer fresh vesetotora. avaltehte at 7te*|radon's Osrdealand. U Mites wist
VftlWf Transparent, pick yew ran. (2 per bush*' *■*“ containers, fie* Farm.
Rd. Norte eg Seymoar 3 mites west of dfit
2f
THIUI'T-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 8, 1961
'fill Pradw^ _
j Smk fat Equipment 81
It and CUTIH pa HW.
' BARGAINS
EOUIPMENT.
run tn nncnuunua
TORS AND EQUIPMENT.
ALL ARB PRICED TO SELL. WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR MONEY REFUNDED.
B & B
EVERT FRIDAY .......1 p.m.
EVERT SATURDAY ..... 1 p.l.
ffTfRf fBREAV'....... 1 ml
iffljflPS t!L
_________RETAIL. DAILY
DOOR f££u EVERY AUCTION
•ft
KING BROS.
*l*S*-------TOjBri
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE COMBINES. NEW AND USED. EL evstors. Devil	It
NA Hitt OrtonvUle
1 eijulgmtBt. mTSMi Rd, SALE OR TRADE JOHN
WHEELHORSE BOLENS TRACTORS
Riding mowers las tillers. Bpe-cUl cttseeuntthis month. Wh - tirkrU to tha drive In Evans Equipment, ttm Dixie Hwy. MA
b mi. QR ij-im
Auction Sales
All of the equipment office equip-■IMS and BtrckMm Inventory of tto Char lamer Mobil# Corpora-
toratloa- Plant U looted to the ray of WebberrlUe which I* twenty mile* eaat of Loaitog. Michigan or texty-fUr* mllee weal at Detroit OB OS. IS.
Edward B. Bpeace. Troatoa. Lansing, Mlehltao; Olau Caaey. Auc-tioneer and Bases Manatar. Phone Wiutamatan OL MM.
EQUIPMENT AND. MACHINERY
SUM JT YINDAtk COMPLETE
ly aiodr— •	---- ””
UtM
l»il. 44X1* GENERAL, I OA «-HH, JT OlasplB, ____
IRSTREAM lightweight Travel Trailer. Btnca 1(12. Qear-ahMed (or tile. Saa them and fat a daMaoirtrauoa at Warner .Trailer Seine, mm w. Sana. <Vta to Jala one of Wally Byam e quitting
TRAILER RENTAL .
W ATP ARE by NIMROD
______ tto-Par Week
NEW IW CEEET •	___
Him S People MAKE TOUR RESERVATION
TODAY , SMM DELAY I
Qiff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales *
mil Bally ms.	me «4m
UOLLT. ihcmOAN BANE TERM (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY)
- atnra tenlg-M lent condition.
ST!TSt“
mm
Is: w ______________
tmAdel E30 1 h.p.). DeWalt jt to. aaw with ana to. arbor. DeWah 14 la. 141 arbor. Poworwtte chain morttaor t h.p.. Monk shaper No. V hi epead Ib.p., Delta Unlaaw II la. JLf, Delta 11 la. power aaw S hp,, Cntef ptpe otNtor. 1 t—
. electric botate. I H-ton olao fiBata, un-foot Chicago m brake and table, two lumber < veyore, almptoa time clock, la quantity at email power loob.« end oleotrte drtlle end ecrewortr-•re. a Blake Posfle to gallon * drum pumpe. a See gaBon Blake — —

afOBILE EQUIPMENT
J»5* Model IM International utlUti tractor (lire power t /octroi double bydi pad power steering i nydraallo front end I
swt
^writ2f*.,a.*s5s
iianUed*wfth^xploeloo prooffldod Sight* and door* at bepawtoT^
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
frnt Underwood Olivette electr adding macbtac. one OUvetU ad_
{pTSiSS. svum
chine, ane gray aaerataitol desk, feme gray office chair, nan electric typewriter, three met * knots with lock*. ce» grot tan Saak, me confer)
Bis. oaa mahogany confer
Anne taS office eholr, nearly new Souate, quantity ot nearly new *9 Stce drape*, ets odd eOMr chairs, Stwo and tables nad coffee tab!*, .. dive ..watte basket*.. Thle equipment I* la excellent condition.
INVENTORY • MERCHANDISE
ail pea. toattxllMfc celoter too-Tret- abd coated, 213 pci. *x4Ai-filt-ctlotor lmprcg., M pea. 1/lgx •4x7 preftnlehed cherry plywood, M ' ame - y«x4xS fir ’ plyecore, It pea. £•*4x7 fold	“
G*.:
LSTry* strews
saaaaMo, n pea. i/i ft. z tand
on eta I, M pee. HUri cherry I future. It pea. HxtlxU9% ply-pcore, 11 pee. HxttxlM fly**er*, lane M-gaf drum at gto*. it pea. laeeorteo elate of aluminum taa. !t-tal. pallt of rood coating, u Vartooe of ltodltum tUo, 1 ear-Bons of linoleum tllo aieorted, U Jpcs biW per wood, M pea. U/ITkClT maeonlte, 31 pea. Kixtoll piaetowSU, SIS Un. ft. Bo. 3M outelda corner tooMtaf, UlO lln. ft. No. Ill carpal mold-
pargstfsrfzfiB
tor NO. n ■ EX. eoiBor-loldlog, I pea. 4x1 enrpondad met-L to pea. WSkli lumber. 44 pea. Bxl* lumber, Mb cacao 1/11x44 r top*, M rolls 4-4 wide * paper, to poo. 25x11*4
e. 1 fceer at »/1
i, 1W jrtacoa________
iodcl 3201 Dexter locks ■ pcs. Ixuat lumber, M pee! n raitooa lengtha spruce lum-I. ■ pee. MUM lumber, also
__so quantity of aoW lumbar of
vartooe eitoe sad lengtha. 4,500
tfl of No. ll-l of wa I---------
'wire, 21000 It. of No. 1L — wire, Llto ft. qf Mo. U TW
Jwlr*. Hi ft. No. o-l-----------
I Wire range cable; 1,100 ,1000 preeewre roeaex i s4o ff of 10-1 romex .pea. at Mo. 4000 root. *
(pea. ad No. M14 spites {ton. 1000 pee. No. MO Itoaamtore,. fauMto o splice cope, InauUtaS staples .
, pletwtteh plataa, duplax flash to-. , crptaclee. 111 pea. ad 30x» ala-i mlnum, to rolls of 1 In. x 40 to. x Il» ft. ad toaulaUen.» roDa of 1 to. ^ttom IE ft. ad insolation, 41
— --------- -lumtaton. etx 14-ln.
aprons. 1 set* at
■ -Jar Sowir,Bi^BS
. L.F.. | ran* od • ft. 7 In. X toft.. carpet padding, U pet. kttdhea sinks lteM, new metiu cablncte. U etaUUxl&g jacks, four totn.
■ medicine caMnete, 10 No. 1211-1 Dexter lock ecu. 1 nali P to IS > Marvet toldlnc Soors, 1
"s.-» imSSi
toflettoa com pi
Sion,
'rf.'mobtle"
—. —r
'stacks, brass rods. amaBai titiee of otominam, aaaaei ot aeniltog, al ktmto dt i draW* PW. and, expand)
t Everythiog WO ba a«W it • rwithout raanrva totoo'
-bidder. Terms of the at
(«Su NS goods remtrod ui
Wti ter. We are sat MM._____
•for mniteedt. tha Say ad sale.
Sale Housetrailers 89
SHORTS MOBILE HOMS*
|| n to M ft Qito USidl nan I
ora. Wolverine truck camper also
fe ferSyST **“
=*- Hitches installed and
ond Oxford os*U^MT B4S1L ALMA 40X10 I bedroom. FULf-T ~TtdwyU Fries 13.000, Th.
CRUISB-OUT BOAT SALBS
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
•to Em latest 4ltU wide bod
SShSd
ajar.1!
>r rent yoir 1
Oxford Trtiler Sales
I Mila S. od Lake Orton as M-14 - MTSStll
CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Close-Out on All
'■ 1961 CREES
16K- to 29-Ft.
No>v in Stock l
''Liberal
Discounts"
ALSO A LAROE SELECTION
or used trailers at a
LABOR 4A TIROS TO TOU1
$1695
STOP OUT TONIGHT I
Holly Marine & Coach
mif Hob Rd	mb 4£m
HOLLY, MICHIGAN BANKJtAT*^
Open Daily and Sunda;
retrlgerator. FE >
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
AB ROW models tt travel tndl-ora, 11 ft. for oompnet con and up. Reserve your traitor lor to cations. Saa as tor hfioast, port*
SACRIFICE 20* TRAVEL TRAILER.
' tlflW. OL wta
The* dollar-you «ave di just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a winner when you Buy a Detroiter or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hutchinson's. - ___________ d
OVER M DIFFERENT -FLOOR PLANS TO
ALL-NEW SPAN -O-WIDE
THAT pFIJtS "* “*•
> jo sr ,*n
LAROE SELECTION ON O' AMD IS* WIDE RSCON-DITIONED USED MOBILE
STOP AT THE-LOT WITH THE “SPINNING TOP”.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Said, Inc.
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 2-8181
PLACE A “LOST”'AD. Call FE 2-8181 fqr an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer.
plus tax and exchange. State 1 Salto. ISI S. Saginaw, TT 4-41

General Safety
____	to Ik of Mfx/s
list price. Black or trbltewalls.
ED WILLIAMS
411 B. SaSloaw at Raeburn.
Sato Track Hcas 92A
• 35x20 IS PLY TRUCE TIRES, nearly now. An makae. 30M w. lawn, n l-WU-Ette. FE +4m
PINTER'S
1370 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 4-M24 *4 MILE 8 OF BLUE SEY THE A. faTANlttD: 34* FIBEROLAS BOAT
A
iyUndere rel
map. IS «
Side Motor Scooters 94
1154 TRIUMPH CUB condition. S3N. Ml Bloomfield HUkl. In ■
Drive In.	i __________
TRIUMPH. NORTON. VESPA.
MBA. Motchleee and! Harley. ANDERSON UALUA SERVICE W E. Wit	1	—-------*
» W. Idontcabn
For Solo Bkycles 96
GUARANTEED USED BIKES Hew saBwomMlMm tMjTVdP Seerletf* Elk* and Hobby Shop H E. Lawrence; FE 3-7143 REBUILT BfcYCLES.'to AND hi ward st.
Boats and Accessories 97
HYDRA-PLANE. 130. HEW ■ JBOd -SSwUtiOB. “
4 FOOT H
WOLVERINE
M fo6t. i deck JkLtridiitUU
i»l"ri
rw Lt fi
ALUt) lihleld, II horti
15' CENTURY BOAT;, 30 1 power ettitM aMr Urt— — controls and trailer. B*sdy to sol Only »3M. 371 Voorlmls Rd.
57 It" FIBEROLAS SF^EEDOUEEN
uuK-vnnri, neilBBi) oaa« GLASS. Freeland. Poo-Toon boats. Aqu Swan Alumlnam, and Crate-ore tae. Cllnkerbullt boat*.
WE SELL AND SERVICE Evtnrude Motors and Lawn Mowsri _ DART BPORTMEN CENTER
sreav.vsraw
Open pally *• ■■-■*— --* - —
FIBEROLAS BOAl-Motor Repair-AU Makes Auburn Rd. UL Tlto7
All New in Pontiac
ORADT WHITE LAP8TRARE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOUSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp SMMb'l Wood. Alum., Flberglai. I ft.-34 i


Boat and Trailer Sellout
' Reunion on ski equipment. SU rope* 83.5# and up. C. O. approved cushions. t3 t*.
Everything tor the boat OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 304 Orchard Lake Ave.
_______ FE 3-4020
BIO 12' ALUMINUM BOATS. JIM
Boat Discounts
SHOP AT
DUNHAM'S
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
UNION LAKE__
2345 Union Lk. Rd.	EW jM
3SbB»wtw|P^H
boot*, motors and trailer*. Real good Bay* on used rtoe, fishing Boats as tow to Ite. Boat traU-er*. Mb up. Cliff Drtyer Oun and Sport Shop, 11210 Holly *■* “*
BOAT INSURANCE Om of our epocmltict Haneed Insurance Agnney PE 2-7053 RESriiMft ^ -■■HBEW''. » foot. JwS TBWMood.,Pqwd .J.jWh
I4.3to. OL I-044C
tlfully In 1 HuU. 3
CLEAR THE DECK SALES
Owens Plberglak outboard — S left OVIMIS Cruiser* lnboerd — 4 left toe* gift with Vedvp e — i KANT USED BOATS * MOWERS
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
E-ZTIRMS
Mazurck Marine Sales
SAGINAW AT S. BLVD. '
EVINRUDB 34 BIO TWIN 1»». Excellent eondlUen. Perfect for
EVINRDDE MOTORS
W^ftARDmtTOn; rrNDr*Ul -s]
EAST TO DEAL WITH pAwaoraiAUBB ■ Ttpetoo Lethe	MA »S17b
FOR SALE:
ltto-POOT PUSER-
jlh 1540 40 •“ “
Pully —
_________|	" SCOTT
— trailer. Coll MU 4-5544. . OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOE
tolS. '
motor*. 14011 Fenton Rd., Fenton.
SEA RAY BOATS
John ion" Mdtore, Alloy Trailer*, Used Boat*, Motto*. Trailer..
KESSLER
wto A Marlas. 19 N. Washington IXPORD SUN. IM Of ilW
SEA RAY BOATS^
For Sale Airplanes 99
Train. Offerad 100
4 ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP. Lo* Angeles, Son Francisco, lea Diego. |7* M. Hawaii, IM.00 extra. New York, lit Miaml. 44. Ferry Service In*. OB 3-13M. _— 1UEHH WANTED TO DOWNTOWN Detroit. I *. m. to 4:39 p. m. shift. Coll after « PE 5-7491. TRUCE LEA VINO FOR SOUTH toWMBowi —	—^
anything up
moving home ‘furniture. ri fSP
Wanted Used Cvt 101 $25 MORE .
For that high grade toed tor, too Ut before yog sell. H. J Van Welt. 4549 Dixie Highway. Phone OB 3-135*.	________
KMeworth A Bontto.
BASEMENT PULI ^~Ftotoi PWPC ■
When You Sell -Tour Surwu* Items Through Whht Ads Dial FE *4U1 Howl
Your Surplus
HELP 1 HELP! HELP1
WE HEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW I "TOP DOLLAR PAID'*
Glenn's Motor Sales
951 W. Huron St. ■ FE 4-T371 HIGH DOLLAR PAID FOR ‘—: and. wrecked cars. .9 k» * 0. PK' j-mt or PE 1-3391-
PTO* towing
I CARS WANTED '
_WE NEED-CARS 1
Especially lste model Pontlece, CedlUace, Oldsmoblles, Bulcki, Chevrolet*. Por top dollar on ttheee models ood oth*ri cell ue.
M & M MOTOR SALES
3537 Dlxl* Ewy. * OB 3-1*03
"" NitD <CAkSI it and try, for the
AVERILL’S
1939 Dixie Hwy. PE 3-5878	FI
TOP BUCK—JUNE CAB, '
Ur oubn—Junto tan. uiuub PONTIAC WA8TE. FE
WANTED
, ’61 P0NTIACS AVERILL’S -
3039 Dixie Hwy,
FE' 2-5575	” *
Sale Coral TWera l(ttA
BULLDOZINO CARRYTNO TRAIL-
Sale Used Tracks 103 1955 CHEVY fi
this in * good eleoB ti ton with
' ^PEOPLES AUTO BALES «« Oakland —	PE2-D81
•U CHEVY. PICK-UP, GOOD CON-dttioh. MA HW. »
1*51 FORD | YARD DUMP. OOOD condition. 993-3333.	,
1555 - CHEVROLET. *4 TON PICK-up. 9 ft. box and red finish. $5*5 wltb bank term*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1557 DODGE TRACTOR 700. SAD-tonka, tth wheel, alr-braku. d condition. Ell Scott wood, FE
MEYER’S “El Camino Sales”
(CHEVROLET)
» FORD. * TAg
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
OAKLAND AT CAM
____PE HtW	__
>54 FORD 1 TON PICKUP TOUCH. A-l shape. 39,400 aso. 9411. Coll
1959 GMC, 1-Ton, 4-speed, heavy-duty tires, Morrison utility body, lift gate, A-l condition. $1695
John McAuliffe, Ford -
530 Ol
Auto Insurance ’ 104
Check this rate!
COMPREHENSIVE (tir»	.*>
COLLISION <9198 deductible)
~ "	*M» BBRVfCE
, STOP IN OR
PHONE FE 4-3535
tor n fro* coat and coverage comparison (Older on your Oof
WE ALSO WRITE CANCELLEDTAUTO INSURANCE
PRAMS A ANDERSON AOENCY
r INtai ._____ • •< WB. 4-mi
o« ft 3-4393 er/PE *-**25 ‘WE 'WRITE CANCELLED AUt6 FE 9-1U3.
1555 MOA. CONVERTIBLE, WHITE" Very clean. MA 5-1934.
65 MOA. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
PE 9-4443__________
CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOOD-WARD, B1RMINOHAM. IH 4-3135. 550 CORVETTE. FUEL tHJTC-tlen. 4 speed tranamlaslon. OR
VbLKSWAGENS!
HEW AUfHOIUZBD DEALER
WARD-McELROY, INC.
ORDER TOUR |*43 VW N
VOLKSWAOON, BEAUTlFuZ an* owner. It,to* actual mile* previous service complete, radlc UMtotSin
firejmgi
RED
----------------.•aetlnr red and
______Interior. 1*5* Bulck Special
4-door hardtop, radio, boater, Dy-
-------	-*-*rlng, power
ill tiro*. Fall
naflow, power
FISCHER
BUICK -
to tow* ,______
your dunce — ’|g Thuhderbird, ‘5* .Mercury hardtop or 'IS Fora
1955 BUICK 4-DOOR
HASKINS
Low Overhead Savings Financing No Problem!
TOl^Nrilc gUaOR SEDAN. With Hydramatte tranimtsalon. radio and boater, too* room now toroughqutl Solid gold finish — Tour old ear down I
’•* CHEVROLET XMPALA CONVERTIBLE. VS Power f 11 d • ----- power dteorlDg tod
•5* CHEVROLET IIS 3-DOOR - SEDAN. Os* taring s-eyL engine. Fowwgild* tranimistion. (fed** and heater. Above sverago condition! Turquolto and white finish. SAVE! -
’JS31
HASKINS
Chevroiet-Olds
1955 CHEVY
BELdUlt, ▼*
AUTOMATIC TRAWSMISAION
NO MONET DOWN ,
•* $1.14 PER WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS King Auto'Sal**, 111 S. Saginaw
CLEAN *“ Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC- CADILLAC
1350 N-
Woodward
BIRMINOHAM_MI 4-l»M
-OLIVER
.fes
i-i
. *M»5
195* RENAULT DAUPHINR 1*5* RENAULT 4 DOOR ....
1550 MO ROADSTER ..
1560 RENAULT DAUPHINE . (SOS 1050 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR ... 9*06
IMS OOLIATH WAGON   11045
1000 CHEVY IMF ALA ....
1565 OPEL S DOOR .
1557 BUICK SieECXAL ...
1559 FORD 3 DOOjt:.
1055 MERCURY SPOOR ■
1567 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR 1550 FORD SEDAN . un
OLIVER
Motor Sale$.
210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101
lnder. oynora trow, blue 4 door.
Ellsworth A Beattie MA 4-1404 U64 VORD. OOOD CONDITION, goteg Into the HlYtcp. PE 0-1791.
_______ ’56 FORD STATION WAGON. XX>
1994 CBXVROLET CONVERTIBLE. ’9Ulto*. eondltloo. 0«»-*4tl. y ■
-------------------- “	1957 FORD
FAIRLANE 500
A reel sharp 4 door, two-tone green, radio, heater, whitewall*, automatic tranemlieton. Only 3*,-000 mllee, one owner ear. Elliworth * Benttlo —
t 6-1775
1950 CHEVROLET STATION WA-OON, RADIO, RUfEtoAUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY HO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of (39.71 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parke at MI 4^600. Harold Tur-
'» CHEVY, 9. STRAIGHT STICK
HAvt aU new parts fa--------
Needs aesomblying. As Util MU. 3!	-*
Claraetoo. MA
314 mL
UAt-tlto.
*NtoihM
Lakeside Motors
-
•I	LLQYD
* MOTORS
Llnenln-Mercury-Comet . EngUth Ford — Used Cara 333 B. Saginaw ___FE Mill
1M1 CORVADt STATION WAOON
o.ooo miles, radio, heater and
powetglldd. PE MH4._________
1003 CHEVY, OOOD RUNNINO. i)M
soups, V-0, Powergll
heater. whltewaHe. Mi--—
SK (UK NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3135.
I COR VI
n. (l.Oto. NORTH
_____________ X 1000 8. WOOD-
WARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3731.
CHEVROLET
1000 IMPALA OONVERTI-BLE. BEAUTIFUL WHITE FINISH WITH BLACK TOP RED AND WHITE INTERIOR. CONTINENTAL DT. FOWBH STHEll""
tire* ___ _____,,-------------
dltion. no nut. 9910. MI 4S939 after 0 p m. Birmingham.
1014 FORD, 3-DOOR -FOR
WANTED
- ^ aur**eillt~^lfflprlo« 91.307. ■ ' sash neyded. Payments of 111
WANTED USED CARS — ANT
I)IO. HEATER. V-*. ABSOLUTELY NO ItONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 123.32 per month. Call Credit Mir., 94r. Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tumor. Ftod._
UI7 CHEVY. 4 DOOR HARDTOP Bel Air, v-0, automatic, high-tread wntewalla. radio, 1*04.
R&R MOTORS
1015 CHRY8LER, 1 OWNER. LIKE ■MEW. MUST BE SEEN. #6»5 lunerlor Auto Bale*. 9*0 Oakland
1956 FORD
BLACK, 4-DOOR 5-PASSENOER WAOON
8ALAHC9S DUB lift
TAKE OVER FATMHNTB ,(IO MONET DOWN Elng Auto Solo*, US B. Saginaw
r
LIKE NEW
Because it is - that is—
THE TOP
On this lovely little 1954 Convertible . with that mi strata!* lor the younger si Un) economy mlnde-*' — TRANSMISSION, f
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
REPOSSESSION
1057 Ford retractlble, low payment* Lakeside Motori	339-7191
1090 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-DIO. H E A T E R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY . DOWN. Aawmo payment* of 914.19 per mouth. Cell Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks nt MI 4-1990, Harold Tur-ner, Ford.
’52 FORD 3
Orchard Lake /
LIQUIDATION
7 Pord^ J-door, low pojrmoate.
t Mgr., lir. Parks at MI , Harold Turner, Ford. ~
owner!
911*9
JEROME-FERGUS0N
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711
DRIVE A MILE __SAVE A PJLE4.....
-New 1961 Simca $1395.25
SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD
19,908 MILE OUAftANTEE
RAMMLER-DALLAS
Mil N. MAIN	ROCHESTER
OL 2-9III
DODOE-CHRYSLER-TRUCKB
Our Pleasure^ to Present
TUo mint condition. IMS Buick Eteutro 4-door hardtop. Thwpy Rots with E-z Eye glam, radio, boater, power steering, power broke* and whitewall tires. Full phoo, (9,089.	■ -
FISCHER
_ BUICK
~<1»:l784 S. Woodward, B hant
. Main, MlNord. MU 4-1119 '5# PUT. 4.500 NILES. 939*. " Pmttereoc. FE 9-39TT
11.495.20. twife down. 949.99 por
’r’I^dc rambler ’
ifto omc rvxvr. PULL PRICE *“ Superior Auto SOI**.
LUTELT NO MONET DOWN. _
month. P*(?i^0 Cretot figr * IS. Parks at 991 4-1500, Harold Tur-
repossession
1M9 Mercury Hardtop. 93W 1 price, pay or*" “*	--*k
payment dm_
Lakeelde Motor*.
WANTED
■aeon* to tak* over the balance duo on this nlc* 1*0* Mercury 3-door. Light bluo *nd 1 owner, batoheo duo 9190. no cash needed payments of I9M a week. Lucky Auto Salto. UJ A Sag-
LIQUIDATION
1991 Mercury hardtop, low permeate rr,-~ Motors	89-7191
SH. METROPOLITAN.
tow top, radio, hooter,
mdttleo. 933*. OR 3-471*
1*50 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Pull power, with sir conditioning. A real summer special for only M*5 NORTH CHEVROLET co . iooo s. Woodward. BIRMINOHAM. Ml «-373».
Lakoetdo ‘Motor*
330-7151
BUYING BEE US bSpORE ^rou DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON
930 N. Mala, Rochester OL 1-01*1 CONWAY'S AUTO MART _ _ ’94 Chevy. 3 door, will trade $345
___l '55 Pontiacs
•4* Chevy, H ton pickup
>|y llBlMlf.'	W* W
1919 Cooley Lk-^toTPb- 363-7355
1958 PLYMOUTH
Convertible, radio and heater, automatie transmission, whitewall tirto, power brake* and power steering. $095.
LIQUIDATION
1191 Plymouth Haydtop, low pymts. - akeslde Motor*	335-7191
HJ PLYMOUTH. RUNS OOOD, 9*5. Bar* AUtO. FE 5-3275,
1957 OLDS
SPARKLING BLUE, SUPER M HARDTOP. PULL POWER
BALANCE DU? IW ' NO MONET DOWN ~ (3| A MONTH TAKE OYER PAYMENTS
Dos Auto Solos, US S. Saginaw PE 84)493
BIG SAVINGS I
•5* FORD .......  9199
•to FORD , . . .. 9$to
•56 CHEVROLET ....... (319
•M OLDS .a;;vy.. .. (to*
’59 OLDS ......   *4*5
’55 PONTIAC. ..........er.... MM
’94 OLDS .......  (399
•65 PLYMOUTH ..... .  13*6
'M MERCURY .......... $2*5
'41 DUMP TRUCK . i.MS
'54 FORD TRUCK	(519
'99 FORD TRUCK .. ... $555
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
HOMER
.HIGHT
Small Town Trades;
19*0 BUICK I door hardtop Elaetra, Power steering, and brakts. Rathe and hooter. Automatie trana-mlsslqn. Llk* new ........ .92.405
IM PLYMOUTH 2 door. Radio-ond boater. Automotlo transmls-•ton. S cylinder. Sharp.97*9
PM FORD convertible Sunllner. Power otoortag and brakes. Radio and hooter. Automatie trans-
1055 CHEVROLET Bel Aly* 4 do) hardtop. Radio and heater, cylinder	*i.«
15* FORD Panel ...... $345
. Motoring Is Such a Pleasure
FarUcularly when you are drtrtng a . real nice car Ilk* this coal black tmtmk. Moo*, r heater, Dynaflow and whtb tires. Full price
.	$895..
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust. •
1 FISCHER
' BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 445222
Transportation Special!
950 and up .
Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick Dealer
> AUGUST SPECIALS
1551 Bonneville convertible. N> - •orbs. Hydromatin. Power (Uer-lng. Power brake*. Fewer toot. Power windows. Low mlloag*. 8ave *1.000.
1*51 Pontiac Safari. Hydramatte. Radio and heater. Fewer stewing. Power brakes. White Walls.
Automatic traner*'-Radto. Heater. Whitewall*:
1999 PONTIAC BTARClUKF Moor hardtop. 3M4UBH|Hm, radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes. All Korrekide trim. A l-owner.
llaupt Pontiac Sales
MI5 one	of us. u
—Special-
1959 PONTIAC
Iport Coupe, radio hydramatte trana-
ir brakes and steer.
$2195
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens
AND
Corner i Cast & Pike
FE 3-7954.
Tphji McAuhlfe, Ford •
939 OAKLAND "	Fg 04101
M PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. V*. hydramotic. - radio, better, whitewalls, Persian sand flnim. 811*6. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1990 a WOODWARD, BOUflNO-HAM MI 4-373*
410*0; PE Attn,
I PONTIAC 8 125. FE 1-1477
PONTIAC CATALINA CON-,ruble.	5.00* miles. Pully ■
1*5* PONTIAC WAOON, HARO AW, PE 3-7543, J. Rlggins. Dealer. ■6* PONTIAC OOOD CONDITION. rg *S1«3 after 4p.m.______
They Must Go!
■94 Buick. eooverttbl* and 4 door 3 Plymouth!, '54 to '54. 11*7 to 93*1 9 Cadillacs. -93 to '97, hardtop, and convertibles (3*9 to .$l,**5.
ECONOMY CARA 31 AUBURN
MBLER SUPER STATION n. 30.0*0 ml. Take orer pay-l EM 3-5*5*.
SCHuSk FORD
MM AT BUCKHORN LAKH --8 ORION	MT 3-3*11
1(5* RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- .
EHVfttSeCEFr
Boat*, Motor*. Guns, Echo off a
Bill Spence, Rambler
39 8. Main St. (M15) CLARKSTON OPEN EVES. ______ in tern
'61 TEMPEST WAOON. DELUXE trim. Automatic shift. Low mlle-
•«$, OcM r ‘ ^
FOR A FINE Selection of Good Used Cars SEE OUR&AT
JEROME
Bright Spot
Orchard Lake at Cate
WAGONS HOI! r
1991 Buick Century Csvallero to*-Uon wagon Copper and Cream with easy to dean all vtnyll Interior, radio, heater, Dynaflow, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. Pull pries, (1,1*9. .
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S, Woodward, B’ham &H 4-6222
ACROS8 PROM OREENPIELD'8
STOP1 BUY! SAVE!
1*51 Pontiac Star Chief ...
1*59 Pontlae (-door ......
KM OMC Htoa pickup . IM0 Pontiac Catalina .... “—------T~P*t ("
IN* Buick Juvleta ....
MM Ford Wag«q .......
1*57 Chevy Bri Atr ... {•*• Chevy Bel Air ... 1(M Fentfac Catalina . INI Pontlae Ventura .
IM* Rambler $
rig
: Ml
12025 .	*34*5
:	US
.	(15*5
IN* uiaa 2-aoor ..... $1399
1(55 Chevy V* ......   *499
1*59 Pontiac 4-doer . $1305
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUIOC Rochester OL 1-8133
Open *01 • p.m. or later
WE
NEED
Your Car
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland at Cass t FE 5r4i61	‘
- - • 19,61 . Falcon Futura
Ford-O-Matic Transmission, Magic Air Heater, -Whitewall Tires, Wheel Covers, Window Washers License, Title, State Taxes
. $2359.07'
Apk tor Cor No. 131.
BEATTIE
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight to Waterford
.OR 3-1291
ACTION SALES
1952	CHEVY________
L>k* new and real sharp.
Full price .......$74
1953	CHRYSLER
Ldnor with Hlfrflttl
Full price .
;.$99
Full price ,
..$147
Full price- .
..$195
1956 PLYMOUTH
Convertible, (-cylinder with i matte irantmlsiioa, rave
Full price . 1955 ft)RD
.........$247
heater, awomatle
1957 PLYMOUTH
Shvey with (tick shift i cylinder, real
..$247
1956 FORD
Falrlana, radio and beater, ipsrt Ung 2-tone flulsh, real (He*.
Full price ______$195
JSOUTHFIEII) MOTORS ,
IM Boat Bird: nt Aubarn 35 More Bargains to ' Choose Ftom
NO MONEY DOWN 24 Months to Pay
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
TglHTT-yiKE
- -Todays Television Programs--
*****	mI Mmwf ckMMi i—wxti-yv
TONIGHTS TV UGHLltiRTis'
lilt (2) Movie (Mat)
,	(4)	Sretan Anew
(7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye '	-
(56) Anthropology HU (7) News tits (4) Weather «:» (2) New*
(4) News (7) Silent Service „ (I) Yogi Bier (56) The Elements •:M (2) News Aivalyai*'
- —• (4) Hpmts •
<:45 (2) Newt (4) News
7:09 (!) Malibu Run ' (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brunagan (9) Pioneers
(56) Biblical Masterpieces 7t 99 (!) Malibu Run (cent )
.(4) Wagon irate (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie. "Five Steps t Danger." (1957) When man’s ear break* down, he becomes involved in plot to steal plans for new ballistics mis* site. Stating Hayden, Ruth
4:99 (2) Meditations. P 6:96 (2) On the Farm Front ( !) Spsetram *61 (4) Today
(T) Funews %
7:*9 (4) Today on the Farm (!) B’wana Don.
(7) Johnny Ginger.
8:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
---- (7) Movie.
(!) Hone.
(4) Ed Allen ••M (4) Consult Dr. Brothers i:49 (4) Gateway to Glamour 6:69 (t) Newt ‘
(2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack 1iism«
14:99 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 14:99 (9) Billboard 19:44 (9) Junior Roundup 11:94 (2) Double Exposure (4) (dolor) Price la Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 11:99 (2) My Utfi* Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob
(56) Philosophies of Education
9:99 (2) Baseball
(4) Wagon Train (cont)
' (7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Musicale	■
8:19. (2) Baseball (Cpnt.)
(4) (Color) Price I« Right y=:	(7) Ossie and Harriet
(9) Movie (cant)
9:99. (2) Baseball (copt.)
(4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Superior Sex 9:19 (9). Harbor Command 19:99 (2) Baseball (cant.)
„	(4) (Color) Jimtny Durante
(7) Naked City (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather IStlS (9) Telescope UAW 10: SO (2) Baseball (oont.)
_____(4) Durante (cont.)
----Itf-Nikcd OTy RartA -
(9) Leon Errol 10:45 (9) Golf Tip 19:19 (2) Baseball Scoreboard _ (9) Sports	.. ..
11:00 (2) News (4) News
-----(7) Decoy
(9) News
UtU (2) Weather .
(4) Weather
(9) Movie: ’’Lost." (English; 1955). Scotland Yard begins search for stolen baby.
11:90 (2)' Sports (4) Sports
11:96 (2)‘Movie. "Vi v ac 1 ou Lady.” (1938). New York cabaret singer meets youthful college professor. Ginger Rogers, James Stewurt, James Edison.
11:99.(4) (Color) Jack Paar ~
(7) Movie. "The Prince of Thieves.” CMS). While way to claim bride at Nottingham castle, man is saved from ambush by RoMn Hood. Jon Hall, Patricia Moriaon.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
19:00 (2) Leva of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 19:99 (9) News -19:99 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be Yon
(7) Number Please.
(9) Susie 11:49 (!) Guiding Light UtU (4) News.
1:99 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Journey .
(7) Seven Star Theater. (9) Movie.
UM (7) Newt
:.W (2) As World Tunis.
(D Lite at Riley.
1:99 (4) Fays Elisabeth It 96 42) Amos ’a’ Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court
Castro Reg
HoldfagsjiMsQS
HAVANA (AP)-Fidai CM government will return a n mum of only 10.000 peaks each to moat Cubans who turned In larger auma during the currency exchange be ordered over the week-
The prime minister announced in a TV address Tuesday night
(4) Loretta Young.
(7) Seven Key*
3:00 (!) Our Mias Bihola (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie
9:|9 (!) Verdict Ip Yours.......
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Tluet 4:09 (!) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. * 4:11 (2) Secret Storm.
4:99 (!) Edge of N«ht.
(4) Here’s Hollywood. v9> Adventure Time.
(21 Movie
(4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes'
(56) Discovery 1:99 (7) Rocky and His Friends.
(56) Industry/on Parade 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:59 (9) News
that cart: turned in shore"thatAB—M** dhporttr -inade before amount has been confiscated because it was hoarded in violation onn®#’' uiHted wM*y:
Southerner Hot Over Lawyers Segregation Idea
ST. LOUIS (AP)—A committee report urging, in effect, that Southern state* give up the fight to preserve racial segregation drew hot criticism today from a Southerner at the 61th annual convention of the American Bar Association.
Nearly 2,000 Flee Commies
East .German Refugee Flow Swells Despite Frantle Police Efforts
Attorney Ben R, Miller of Baton 1 Rouge, La., warned that such reports may ccbt the ABA members. He protested that the committee was out of order in commenting on matters still before courts and stressed that it was only e committee report, position of the ABA.
... .* W dr.-in a talk to the ABA governing body, the House of Delegates, he said:	"If this overzealousness
continues and we in the South are forced.from a position of moderation to choosing one extreme or the other, the results Will be disastrous’tor The. ABA.’’ ■■
Otto Grotewohl 'Dying'
jmwifw fiTPl) — East German Premier Otto Grotewohl is dying of ieukf"»K «n anti-Communist organization said today. The- "Information Bureau West" baaed its report on "competent sources" In Canmuhlst East Berlin.
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31 LoWl*
31 Pert of Otrmtay
30	foMM city
33 Mat 341* kcrat
31	Spoken
48 Reel*' partner!
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10 Orad*
It Sons
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13 »*■!* rood	33	Snai
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BERLIN (AP)—A total of-1,996 .refugees from East Germany flooded into West Berlin’s over-crowded reception center fte Hurt 24 hour* despite strenuous efforts by the East German police dam the flow. Hundreds of persons were turned back by creased patrols.
W	dr	dr ’
The figure announced lets today was nearly 3b0 more than for the previous 24. hours, and compared with 1,110 for last Wednesday.
.	★	ft	•	.ft" •
The -flow gained impetus from Premier Khrushchev's speech of Monday indicating Soviet firmness on the Berlin problem. Many the refugees fear that their chance to flee from the Communist retime soon will be cut oft altogether.
dr	■	ft	W_______
Hie exodus of refugees at the rate of almost ,2,000 a day is the heaviest since the abortive East German revolt eight years ago. Rationing of the autumn crop ! potatoes was announced in East Germany today. At the same time officials there reported that production of consumer goods such as shoes and refrigerators had fallen short of the goals in the first six months of this year.
An East Berlin official said the regime may order sterner measures against East Berliner* who work in the West sector of thej city. ■	:	.
sons deposited*mote than 10,000 peeae each. It was behaved many others who had amaaeak large auma of cash did not declare it for fear of legal action. * « *
Castro said the limits on deposits and ' withdrawals applied only to money turned in during' the weekend currency exchange.
Castro said an exception is being maefe for old persona end cripples who would be allowed to draw up to 20,000 pesos.
The Cuban government values the peso officially at 2L its value before Castro' revolutionized the economic system. It I* gbout 20 cent* on free money markets abroad.
REGULATES PESO The government last weekend suddenly dosed Cuba’s borders to all'traveler* and ordered all Cubans to exchange their pesos for a new currency issue. Heeds of families were allowed change 200 pesos at the time. The balance of their fed money was deposited in Special accounts.
Castro sail) 1,000 pesos now may be withdrawn immediately and the balance of the accounts piay be withdrawn — 19 to the 10.000-peso maximum—at the rate of 100 pesos a month. Hie aged and cripple may dmw 300 peso* a month.
Castro estimated that 3,000 per-
|2 Bound Over Ito Circuit Court
fair Is Charged With Arson In Farmhouse Fir* in Addison Twp.
Two men charged with arson in Addison tbwmhip were bound ever to Circuit Court following an ex-amination hi Justice Court yesterday.
Marvin B. Lee, 25, of 2345 Tex-ter Road -in the township a a d James L. Spenear, 99. of 14MI* * St.. Lakeville, remained fee*
Commissioners Asked to Clear Public'Eyesores'
Castro accused the United States of smuggling huge sums of the old currency Into the coun-try's Meek market to disturb the value of the peso and finance subversion against him.
Castro estimated that as a result of the currency exchange, 400 million pesos in old currency outside Cuba was made worth-st of this, he claimed, was held by wealthy Cuban exiles in thq United States.
To Lead Delegation
LONDON w—The foreign office announced today Foreign Secretary Lord Home will lead Britain’ delegation to the 16th inhtial session of the U.N. General Assembly opening in New York Sept. 19.
Frankha D. Roosevelt, the 32nd president, was a fifth cousin and his wife a niece of Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president.
TV Features
By Untied Pi
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.BL (4). (Rerun) Charley Wooster (Frank McGrath) fella in love with traveling actress, Nellie Jefferson (Juris Paige).
TIGER BASKBA1J-. 8 p.m. (!). Detroit Tigers play Chicago White Sox in Chicago's Conrirtuy^Pirit. George Kell, Emit Harwell.
DANGER MAN, 8:30 p.m. (2). Pretty code derk toaVss the American embassy in London without permission and investigator John Drake (Pairlck Mo Goohan) searches for her.
MYSTERY THEATER, 9 P-(4). Agatha Christie comedy-wa-penae drama. Glynis Johns portrays diplomat’s scatterbrained wife who tries to hide corpse She has found in home.
I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 P.m. (2). Comedian Tom Poston la celebrity guest.
vsirsw* rsrrv in pm. (7). (Re-run) Once-femous lawyer ..(Luther Adler) turns to crime to pay hospital bill after wife's death in maternity Ward.
STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Drama about veteran comedian who steals material from young gag writer in desperate effort to revive failing career. Hanny Young-
Jimmy. Bob Hope and Garry Moore show what happens, in aong, dance and comedy skits, when three typical husbands manage to get away for weekend without whwe. Janice Rule portrays HI three wives. Durants, celebrating 50th year as entertainer, will lecture on "the evolution of the American husband," dealing With man who has lost fight (Moore), the husband who hat aom* fight 4eft (Hope) and the on* who has "got it made" (Durante), (odor).
JACK PAAR* 11:30 pm. (4). Guests: Carmel Quihn, H. Ail Smith, Selma Diamond, (color)
G. Mennen Williams in Gabon Republic
LIBREVILLE, Gabon Republic, (ft—G. Mennen Williams, U. S. assistant aocretary of state for African affairs, arrived hen Tuesday by plane from Abidjan, Ivory
Coast
Ha was met by many Gabon officials and was to confer later with President Leon M*Ba.
W #	4
Before leaving today for Luanda, Williams was to go to the Jungle town of Lambarene to rejoin his wife Nancy who planned a visit
Three public _______...
1 the subject af roneem it the City Commission table last night.
Commissioner John A. Q_______
asksd die administration to tty to dean up two of them and Cbre-miasioner Wesley J. Wood said the city should go to mart, If necea ■ary to efimbMtt dll third, bngaa sahenHHd a neighbor-Mi peddon wtih about Is alg-stores raDIng for the etimtaa-tiew of an nasoneptsd shack at the aonthwesl corner of gartyn Avenue and Third Knot aa an ■toyeneew" and a "hnanirt to ehl-
fire that destroyed Lee’s tana bone at the Tester Reed address My to.
Spencer, an employe M Lee’s, is accused of setting the fire at Lee's requsst while the family was vacationing in thr South. '
In a statement to the Oakland County Prosecutor, Spencer said Lee offered to pay him 3600 to burn down the. eight-room farmhouse so that ife could collect the insurance.
Spencer was employed as a milkman by Lee who operates a dairy business. ’
Pontiac Boy t2t Injured by Car in Driveway
A 2-year-old Pontiac boy was 'reported in serious condition today after being run over by a car backing out of a driveway.
Charles Pridemore Jr„ son of Me told Mrs. Charles Pridemore, 365 Ferry Avs., suffered, a fractured left lag and multiple contusions. He is in Pontiac General
JIMMY DURANTE, 10 p.ln. (4).l with Dr. Albert Schwdtier.
Orders Extradition for $6,000 Theft
LANSING (ft — Gov. John Swainaon today ordered the extradition of Raymond Nowicki, 44, of Detroit, who is wanted in Wisconsin to stand trial for the S6.000 holdup of a Milwaukee discount itore.—
Nowicki, a brake mechanic, wan arrested In Detroit a few days after the Jane 18 holdup by two masked men at thn Mora-Way discount store.
Milwaukee police said Nowicki and Thomas F. Martinovich, also of Detroit, flew back to Detroit fay commercial airliner after the theft.
Martinovich. 28, was arrested as he alighted from the plane at Willow Run Airport. He is awaiting trial.
• Today's Radio Programs - •
CSLW ISM! WWI (NO
wiirimn woai .lfssi wron imi
S:*S—WJB, Stew*
WXT8. H*r**7. Wtatar WW3. H*w* « 1 WJBK, *WU8 CKLW. Van Koran WCAR, Km SMt.
wfoS! Ksos. apart* SiSS-WWJ, asrtn*** »*W»
1:M—WWJ, ftons Oplslon Sin X. Mori»n CKLW. J*o L*0*0 wjbil a*iibo»
. wcak. course
1:13—WJR. BSOOMl
s.to-wroK. wort* now SiSS-WWJ. F»y* aaooboth SitS-CKLW. Kaovlto SiSS—WWJ, Conert
10:00-WWJ, Now*'.
! WXTZ, l B«bMtl»n
i»i*o- wwj, world novo 11:00-wwj, now*.
weak, D. Conrod
THURSDAY MOBNtSO
1:00—WJR, Vote* Of aerfoM. wwj. n*v», n»k«rt* wars, and WoK
CKLW. If* OMSW WJBK. More Awry WCAB, nov*. ttwndaa WPON. lui Man.
SS’M«I
:.**—WJR,	MuM .
WWJ. n*v*. Robert*
CKLW. ftova Toby Dorld WCAR, Mowi	_
wron. Korqr ROCS- ROW*
MO—WWJ. irava J-aird* WXTZ. "owi. toif CKLW. Row*. D*»Jd
»:**—WJR. Re*», B. Ou WWJ. Row*. RUMS
fitkThta jtft
WCAR,
WMR
HOW*. Mail* : ■:SO—WJR, Molt* BoU
1:80—WJB. HljM, ktora*I WWJ. Row*. Marten* WKn, RoWk WoK WJBK, Awry WCAR.
t:*S—WJR. Jock Horn* wron. rtiicie. nowt
10:00—WJR, K*r? Root WWJ. N**», Mirten* v with. Jtfoskfort Club CKLW, Jo* Von WJBK, n*w*, C. IWd WCAR, BfVO
wron. rcH workshop
10:30-WROR. Olnn. HOWO
11:00—WJR, Health WWJ. Dm Lynker WXriL Mip«il»y CKLW. SJfW WJBK. rinMn ‘ WCAB. Rows, B. Mortyn 1
wron, obw
U:SS-WJR Ttm* For Muale
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
it:**—wjr Howt, Fan* WWJ. N*wi. Lynker Wfifk, M rangy CKLW, JO* van WJBK, Newt. JMM WCAR, Now*, rone wron. Hows, L*vu
13:30—Wjk. Time for Mu*i* CKLW. How*. David WCAR. n*w*. rirst . WXTZ Newt, IfuaM
wron. uifw. row*

CKLW. JO* Vos WJBK, Bora. Bold WCAR Newt, Fort* WFOH. LewU. Howt
IrtO-WWJ, BootboU *:**—CKLW. Jo* Ton .WJBK. Bowl. Leo WCAR Newt, Punt
.wron, Mu*. Hnx
3:00—WXTZ. Winter WWJ, HVR MoswoU CKLW. port**
WJBK, Mtvt, Mutle wcaRl Newt, ahMtdon WPON, Corrt»«* Trad*
3:30—WJR Mule. BSB WXTZ, Maw*. Winter CKLW, Rm, SOTMt
He'll Spoof Adjusters, Doctors on TV Show
Nokrn C. Boswell, IS, of 111 Baldwin Ave., ooM Ito sow two children playiag In Ms driveway and told them to bate before be got feta bto ear at 1:19 p.m.
Ho said he heard a bump as he started to back out, stopped the car, and saw tha youngster under wheel.
He quickly pulled the car ahead to free tbs injured boy. ^
Rains Set Off Floods in NorlhwOst Iowa
WASHTA, lows (ft — Torrential rains poured from t stalled thunderstorm and aet off flash floods over a small area of Northwest Iowa Tuesday night.
Two Waahta men were missing and believed to have drowned after flood waters swept away their car-at the height of the 10-inch
deluge. ,______
They were Wilson Zerr, 43, and his son Archie, 90.
The heavy thunderstomi sat over the little Sioux River eras south end east of this community, hotter karts In lows for a 47-dograe below sera rending la the winter of-lSU.
Scattered sections of Illinois | Central railroad track over a 4-mil* | stretch south of herj were washed
I out. The trades were part of a branch Una from Chtrokm to An-thon.
Two county road bridges were destroyed by flood waters and several others were badly dam-
Report Rival Sideslil Building Up in Laos |
GENEVA (UPD-Qn Interna--
tians tathe fouttwaat Aslan Mar dm are WHkg. up their mM-tary strength arid fighting may break out agate unless a firm cease-fire agreement is reached-
'll was'the tint report from the ICC in a month and was dated;:
3gr>". • ■1 "!** 1 ...—
- The commission said it still Is not able to carry out "any active supervision" of the cease firs in
urban renewal field office for the convenience of. persons living to the 14Mcre urban renewal area southeast of the business area.
LtnM to a store at 1*9 Cottage St. that has been acquired for demolMon as part of the project, the office will be staffed from | a.m. to $ p.m. Monday through Friday.
City personnel who are now atop tioned at the field office include Roland Bourke, rehabilitation program; Stanley KsMer, property management program; and Stanley BoeDdna, relocation program.
H» office will remain open during most of the urban renewal program and then win he razed as part of \he move to raise building Standards in tha ares.
Ha also wanted the administration to exert pressure to have a swampy area at Ttenyoon and Arlene avenues filled in.
♦ ft d
The administratidh > ft# have to negotiate with private pYopeMy owners in both cases; l -Wood was concerned with a deteriorated home at 124 N. Jessie St., condemned by fife city and unoccupied. He said the city should file suit to hay* ft torn down as j^iblic nuisance.
Open Field Office
for Urban Renewal	^
...	• • - .	. ' ■ ■ The rulee group recommended
The city yestarday apmed up an W^fffiiy to fiw lluuwi	'
Rules Committee Orders Inquiry Into Jet^Noises
WASHINGTON (UM) — ThO House Rules Committee today ordwed Aa congres*ional Inquiry into jMrobiema 'posed by Jet aircraft noise.
The study will bs made by the House Commerce ONnmittee.
number not members protested that expanding Jet operation* are harassing residents and impairing property values near big airports.
Latest to appear before the committee today were Reps. Joseph 7. Addabbo, D-N.Y., and Richard E. Lankford, D-Md.
★	♦ ft
Addabbo said the noise problem at New Yost’s. Idiewild Airport was investigated hi 18M when flights totaled 150 daily.
Now, ho said, the daily flight total is up to 390, with two-thirds of them Jots, but that "nothing has been done.” -
Human eyea can set a candle feht 14 wikfe tw*au ra* deer J
Named Sales Manager of Aircraft Organization
Frank Macartney, president of Aerodynamics, Inc.. Pontiac, has announced the ^appointment of Landon E. (LandyV Taylor as afe-craft sales manager.
Taylor, with 15 years experience in the avjation fifed, joined ADI a year ago as head of Piper Aircraft dealer sales. ADI ie the Piper Aircraft distributor lor Michigan.
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To Hold AAemorial Rite
' DETROIT (UPI) — Moral Re-Armament officials here saii^ memorial services cnJMSckinac Island are planned for Dr. FrAnk Riiphman founder of the movement, who died Monday night In Freudenstadt, Germany, at 83. No date has been set.
WKtS. Mwe, Writer ckl.v, Ho**, Dsrtos WJBK, Mull*
S:fe-WJR. R*v*. Jim Cl WWJ, How*. Alliron CKLW. Bp*rt*, Darta*
wjbk. pi*,- Traftte, <
KINO,
- but he has
_ ISSra
CKLW. SporU. D*t:*i
NEW YORK - Alan Kin|[. "the Angry Yount Comedian, ’)	>300 Domogo j
goes on TV>aoon to blast those things we Americans hold-dear} m nr# at anearing ohea —- insurance adjusters, friendly loan companies, rude children1 Damage of |1,500 was estimated
(the neighbors’) and "specialists." ,	|*V. Po^c fremen*, bl¥*
•	,	..	______ . leariv today at a metal shearing
Ive got a beauty On the American:^ a th§ p00t|ac Wtgte Ma. Medical Association," Alan confided, discus-f teriai q, *35 Branch, St. ! sing the "Alan King Show" to be done on CBS.
-----"You fo to aee a Dr. Jones when you’ve
got something in your right eye- He aays,
•Oh, you go to Dr. Smith. He specializes in things in right eyes. I only treat left eyes.’"
King and ace writers Coleman Jacoby and Aynle Rosen are dramatizing the beefs against everything' that he’s done so well in night dubs, theaters and at banquets.
WBiSON	"Most kids on TV talk like George Bernard
Shaw. I’m gonna holler at my kids!” King warns..
"You know these ads - ‘How I retired in Florida on 835 a week.’ You over tried to live in Florida on that?
You’d ho In the Everglades. ’
"And these ’fire or theft’ insurance policies. The adjuster says It’s got to be fire and theft.’
You got to bo robbed: while your house is on Are.1*
Pretty penis* Lore’ll play Alan’s wife in the Sept 18 show — sort of a pilot film whichll actually be an Introduction to a series If all goes well.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Pedestrians claim that’s Kim Novak strolling Broadway in cotton dress and curl-Tony Franeiosa and Judy Balaban will visit Princess Orace in Mont* Carlo (Judy was' a bridesmaid) . . . Buddy Hackett will quit Bollywood for Palisades, nj., where he has a veritable mansion, Sept. 1 numerous picture. Jobs coming up, including one in Italy .
Fred Co* wants Us Montgomery to oo-atar with husband Gig Young In "The Spiral Staircase” on TV — the tint time they’d be acting together fence the’ve been married.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Zany Comedian-Magician Doc Marcus was at a party when a waiter passed the knlshes. Doc opened up oiie knish and — presto — pulled out a $20 bill.
The waiter hurHed ,off with the tray — and opened all the knlshes looking for 820 bills. .
wish l’D SAID THAT: "I have Just two weeks tb live, fellow told Sam Pascal in Chicago, ‘‘because at the end of that time, my wife will be baok from her tacatton” ... That’s earl, brother.
1	:	* (Copyright, 1941)
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WASHINGTON (UPl) - The ad-mtnistratioq is axmklaring asking
GRATEFUL BOV’S GIFT - Philadelphia Juvenile Court Judge J. Sydney Hoffman (left! and court stenographer James Gilliam look at' a painting on a piece of bed aheet which a 14-year-old boy painted as an-expression of gratitude to the Judge and court attendants. The boy, whose name was-not made public, w*sin court on charges of stealing art books so he could- study at ‘home. The Judge and attendants paid Ms tuition to an art canto and received word the boy is. doing "very fine work.” . .
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SWUNi Mi KtT COUNCIL
nr^POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 9, 1M1
juk
Kremlin Klaws Turning Toward Africa in 1962
Judge Finds Driver Lost License in Pot
BUFFALO, N.T. (A^J — Plfri-da Devaney told the Judge she Ain’t have bier driver’s license because she accidentally dropped it In a boiling pot of baa and
By K. C. THALES ’ARM (UPI) - Soviet Premier dta Khrushchev, confident of tory, already b looking beyond rUn to the next target of Bos' n power politics—Africa.
"he year 1962, it to understood, i been earmarked as “African ar" In the Kremlin’s global stegy.
imkelMr is expechf to ttt a Member of African states set the stage far a wider and stematic campaign of taffltra-m. The Soviet leader earlier la week accepted an lavitattou
le has been collecting invtta-w from a. considerable number African nations over recrirt nths. They range from die Unh-Arab Republic, to Guinea and ma.
frlca has attracted Moscow’s wing attention ever since the smlln gained a foothold by its is deal with Egypt some four rs ago.- Russia has since moved per Into the continent with ev>
means of political and eco-lie penetration. But she wants
I i
Ipe Soviets suffered a severe

set year whew they d set of the embattled
hoped to oet np RmafaTs headquarters for apsratlsns through-oat the African cutliiaf.
There have been other setback*. African nations displayed marked coolness to Soviet attempts to use them hi support of Moscow's plans to undermine the authority of the United Nations.
USE SLY TRICKS But, by and large, Soviet penegation in Africa has been considerable.
The Soviets have used the technique of economic aid and assistance as one of their major instruments of BilBfiration.
With the money came Soviet technicians and so-called "experts’* and "advisers.’’ They have been "looking around’’ quietly, with a purpose. -Moscow has been quick in backing its aid to Africans with military supplies amVfequipment of a varied kind—rifles, tanks and 'even Jet planes.
Earlier this year Khrushchev sent Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev on an African tour, to "show
The tactful husband is one who, forgetting his wife’s birthdsy, tells her; ’’How do you expect me to remember when you never look any older?” . . . The one topic of conversation it’s safe up with any returning vacationer is: “How many miles did you get the gallon?” Earl Wilson.
the' Soviet flag'^araTto pSVC ground for hit own visit—and for bigger things to come next year.
cabbage.
Mrs. Devaney appeared in dty court on charges of speeding and driving without a license. She; said the license apparently dissolved in the pot.
The judge ttghed, dismissed the I license charge, and fined her $15 for speeding.
About 35 per cent of Japan’s people are under age 15.
Illnesses Rise Slightly
LOU-MOR
DIAMONDS

Communicable disease l __ creased slightly |n Oakland County but remained unchanged in Pontiac last week, according to the Oakland County Health Department.
Measles showed the largest increase. One new case was reported iff Pontiac and 1? in the county: No cases were reported the preceding week.
Hepatitis, went up from one new case to three last week la both city and county. No cases
of chick** pox, scarlet fever or mumps wen reported In Pontiac last week as conijptodto aevreaL the week before.
The following is a' list of new cases of .communicable diseases reported in the county during the past two weeks.
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Capsized Boat Turns Out to Be Low-Riding Sub
HONOLULU (AP) - The Coast Guard fared forth to rescue -tbs Navy but found it wasn’t needed.
Two telephone callers reported to Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters that a boat had capsized off Waikiki Beach and right sailors were in the water. Ttiiiitiia an to he a Fean hb bor-based submarine. Jow in the
deck."
ANN ARBOR IB Secondary school and college students who go to great lengths to avoid a teacher they may not like need clinical help, a University of Michigan assistant professor of education ■aid Tuesday. *
Finley Carpenter said the students should gradually acquire the skill of learning under teachers they don’t particularly like.
"For children In kindergarten and the lower grades it is .right that the teacher’s persohallt should not dash with the learner, Carpenter said, "we can’t expect strong frustration tolerance in the
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VOL. 119 NO. 157
-f

m
THE PONTIAC
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IV MM
vessel was
Call
for
$20
Billion
Ships Collide
Cooler Weather Is Predicted for
in Dense Fog on I
•	i TlaniwnliirM will h, alia
Lake Michigan
No Injuries Reported, Neither Vessel Said Danger of Sinking
Temperatures will be slightly jcoajer for the next five days fife 'weatherman says. The high will .register a few degrees below the ‘normal high of 83 and normal low of 62.
Thursday Is expected to be quite warm, die high climbing tuaearSTbu^F^^^^. [ day will be cooler. Sunday is TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) I supposed to be warmer, and
A foreign freighter andj Mon<Uv roo,*'r-a lumber carrier collided in! dense fog in Northern Lake [
Precipitation will total one-half inch In scattered thundershowers | ... . ._	.	. .	, . ilate Thursday and again Sunday!
Michigan early today but night.
the Coast Guard reported1 .South ,0 southwest morning
Poniiac Press lists
FRECKLES CHAMP — The freckles contest award at the Oakland County 4-H Fair now is equally divided between girl J Gull Island and boy winners after the Judges named Greg R. Carline. 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cariine of 630 Second St., as this year's chomp. Greg became the second straight boy winner of the fourth annual contest sponsored by The Pontiac Press. Girls . won the title for the first two years.
. , ,,	- continue tonight and become south
in danger of sinking. to southeast tomorrow The collision occurred _	*	*	*
.bout 5 mile, northeast of
near the ft degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. i point, where the freighter WM ®-Carl D. Bradley broke up
4-H Fair King and Queen Chosen From Field of 20
[during a storm in November 1958 and sank with a loss of more than 30 lives, The Greek freighter Zet-matT collided with the lumber carrier! Mackinaw Island. There injuries reported.
Morse Moves In to Halt Oilmen
Backs Proxmire's Fight Against Nomination of Texas Man to FPC
5 Major Nations Issue Request From Uruguay
Urge Benefactors to Ready Plans Within Next 18 Months
._, -	.	.	'	.	^	■"a wm proceeaiBf (in-
Richard K. Poster and Carolyn Ruggles, both 17,1 w*rd toward the straits or Mack-began their reigns last night as King and Queen of the fc**'-1961 Oakland County 4-H Fair.	| But the Mackinaw Island suf-
Another winner was 10-year-old Greg R. Carline of ,e^ed *,ern and bow dama*e “dj m*r*,hon p«t«st in the senate |
»•«* re****	*m\ sr^«smv"
HUSTLED FROM CONFERENCE — A bodyguard of Cuba’s Ernesto (Che) Guavara is forced out of the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference at Punta del Este, Uruguay, Tues-
day for brawling with anti-Castro demonstrators who .disrupted Guavara's address to the confei*
PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — Five major Latin American nations called on the United States and other foreign aid sources to funnel $20 billion over the next 10 years into President Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress program.
They urged the continent’s governments to get their long-range development programs ready in the next 18 months.
The S'.'O-billion resolution was introduced alter a night session of the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference' at which Cuban economic chief Ernesto -Guevara lambaated Kennedy and accused the United States of plotting to assassinate PHme Minister Fidel Castro’s brother Raul.
j WASHINGTON <fl-Sen. William Prosmlfw, O-Wls., ended
He received a $50 savings* bond from The Pontiac1
\Mayor Pleads
It was the third time the for Stepped-Up
'“dtmh 8r‘der h“!i
entered the contest. Greg is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Car line of 630 Second St.
The king and queen were selected from a field of 20 candidates for the coveted crowns in competition that lasted throughout the afternoon and'early evening.
All contestants were interviewed individually by three judges who" scored’ them on their personal appearance, personality, over-sll 4-H records and clnb
and community activities.	J Hie Civil Aeronautics
Both Carolyn and R1 c h a r d"*8*3?*0 mu* boanl “ awep-cinched their titles with the brief	p?Tnger* a ** ^
.	■ (tween June of this year and next
'—-r—v—;-----------~~|June in order to keep thfe Iran-
Related Stories Page 26 chiae’ Cwrent Pa,rona«e ** »ho«t|
_.	, ...	■ .	*	[10 passengers a month below this
j Federal Power Commission at I 11:*5 a.m. (Pontiac time) today.
tiauls logs from Colburn Island to]
Escanaba, carried a crew of three.
Capt. Richard Lyons. Willard!
Tlscher, 47, and Charles Kiebel,;	•; ““—’
•bout 30. all from Charlevoix. | WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., picked up
Will Ask Soviets Fidel Regulates to Meet on Berl^eso Holdings
When Gnevnra finished speak-I Ing, several (Whan exiles la the I audience screamed “assassin” at him aad two leaped on the stage | shooting.
Fists swung as security guards hauled the demonstrators from the ' packed chamber.
[POINTS OF DIFFERENCE The1 120-billion resolution waa
Mayor Philip E, Rowston got a head start last night in a state-sparked campaign to keep new North Central Airline franchises ha Michigan.
Rowston urged Pontiac area persons to use the airline’s facilities aIPnntlar Municipal Airport when, ever possible in the coming months.
“In the crucial period ahead .We mast ne the facilities or lose the franchise." the mayor pointed oaf at the City
dgSThe vessel's owner, Ernie Man-^mei of Petoskey said the Macki-
naw Island was equipped dar and directional finders for safe operation in fog or darkness.
The Coast Guard sent three airplanes and two boats to the The freighter
sfeindlng by the crippled Mackl-
_	-	. - | Chile. Mexico and Peru. It dil-
Over 10,000 Turned m[fered from U. S. proposals on major points.
by Cubans, as Ordered
______| PARIS —The United States and its top Western
the Senate's long-talk [al^es are planning to advance a proposal within the! champions. Sen. Wayne Moree,[bext few weeks for a meeting with the Soiviet Union oil
J!d!.L"!!!!iBerUn 6X1,1 Germany — If the Russians fail to propose! Havana <AP>-Fidei Castro's!down the U. s. proposal for
one first.	Y	government will return a maxi-1 powerful committee of “seven
First, the resolution watered
Proxmire . had kept the chamber in all-qight session with a speech j against the nomination of a Texas!
The Coast Guard said itSq. aircraft had made contact with the^m^
At 9 a.m. (Pontiac time), some! two hours after Morse had Joined! hi the battle, the Senate had been1 in Session 24 hours.
Highly placed Western informants today gave an outline of diplomatic maneuvers on the Berlin crisis.
> of only 10.000 pesos each tol^."*”” to coordkiaie econom-
Mackinaw island but that fog v hampering rescue operations.
nomination of Lawrence J. l O’Connor for the ETC post Morse said Proxmire had! awakened the nation to “the rot-
tenness” erf the nomination made ended in tragedy last night whenj build-up to confront Soviet threats.
by President Kennedy, and thun-i
The Zermatt’s captain, Andreas '* Petinakis. told UPI by telephone
*	from his ship that toe Mackinaw
*	i Island had. rammeTfito his vessel n the starboard side.
Hr* said he stopped, asked If "{minimum level.	I toe lumber 'carrier needed help,
speeches they gave on the grand-! Next Wednesday, Rowston will ■*,d proceeded on Ms way when stand-in toe evening after the|attend a meeting in Lansing at he gal a negative answer.
^ "f!]rowed t0 thmf| whkih ,h* Department of A««M Petinakis and the 493-foot Zer-boys and three girls.	nautics will try to find ways tomatt were Involved in another in- —.	_______
PROJECTS MANV	Pf*0”?. at toe	recently when toe capUinfgtafo. ought to withdraw thtojs^th upecr Road south of La-
Carolyn is the daughter of Mr.! ■-?*.. W”T awardgd. "^[delayed his entrance into the har- nomination forthwith.”	Leer
and Mrs. Raymond Rushes of 8142 ?^,u’aJ^JJ^v,ce °" a tryoutbop »t Holland on grounds he,	A**	i	h’hft
Reese Road, Independence Town- '’8®11 *" December	thought the harbor entrance was] With Morse in the contest, the! Dead was Jackie R. McCoy. 17-
ship. She will be a senior at!	~	~	too narrow. He put in only after picture underwent a dramaticjyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrin
ciarkston High School next fall. Cuba PrOSSOS Charges I setting help from two tugs. {change. Only a few minutes ear- McCoy of 56 S! Bellevue Road,
fhTSS I UN™NA™NS %£**[ Thp ship^left ^Holland Tuesdayl!* IteSZ hfokf sp^"^	.	,	■	.
«««	Sk" ]*ht (today requested the General As-1 with 5,000 tons of scrap iron bound did not intend to prevent a vote Reported fair condition to-
Hw main projects halTh«Tn |^mb,y t0 ^	!,or fapa1 p!*™^ to lay over Ion O’Connor’s nomination later in] day,al Ponttac Osteopathic
Commission.
to * the Federal Power
Proxmire lonesome speaker, quickly promised the Senate would not get
Cubans who turned in larp-jJ(: P*fnnb!# ^or Latin America. *A . ,	iV	sums during the currency ex-	made dear they
^American, British, French {change he ordered over the week- totend to plan their own economic (and West German foreign «d.	[programs and substituted a pro*
!j,,„..,______ _ \	... J	* a a	Iposal for an inter-American plan*
ministers discussed the prime minil,ter announced nta* "to# with udvisory powers moves during the\weekend.| in a TV address Tuesday night jon'y-That was followed by\a briefing!that cash turned in above that)	. * dr *
for the North Atlantic Treaty Or- amount has been confiscated be-|	a!“	^ d‘*-
■__—i__v . n ...	... _ cause it was hoarded in violation I P^tod American scheme for an
ganization Council by U.S. Secre-|o{ # ,aw jSgued ^ May	elaborate information and culture
. tary of State Dean Rusk. I	*	*	*	|al campaign to publicize the eco-
Lake Orion Athlete Is The timing of a call for nego- Castro said an exception is be-|nwnic «nd social reforms that nations on Berlin is a delicate jing made for old persons andjare toe aims of Kennedy's pro-
Bicycle Trip .iEnds in Tragedy
Killed, Friend Injured j ^urth.l ^ South of Lapeer j tages.
I The decision has been coupled long-distance bicycle trip with plans for a Western military
-	. -	.- Lake Orion athletic star was The Western diplomatic move
dered in toe nearly empty cham-jkillrid and another boy seriously I probably will be., launched after “The President of the United [injured by a hit-and-run driver on [the West German elections
Sept. 17 and , after Western firm-
Ipeer.
ipples who would be allowed to; I draw up to 20,000 pesos.
I The Cuban government values the peso officially at 11, its value before Castro revolutionized the economic system. It is worth about 20 cents on tree money markets abroad.
sheep, flower gardening, personal
and heme improvement.
i States at the assembly’«
She has gone to state show four times and been in district judging three times.' She is a member of the Oak Hill 4-H Club.
Ifali session in September.
'* regularlto make up the balance of an ll.-'cruited, he said he was prepared! of Mr* r.	500 ton cargo.	Ito carry on the fight.	! ^ ®
to carry on the fight.
REGULATES PESO The government last weekend | suddenly closed Cuba’s borders to Other factors in the timing are all travelers and ordered all Cu-the October Communist party con- bans to exchange their pesos tor gress 1if Moscow and toe U.N. a new currency issue. Heads of General Assembly session opening families were allowed in September.	change 200 pesos at the time. The
Rusk already has given the balance of their old money NATO Council an outline of the deposited in special accounts, diplomatic plans.	Castro said 1,000 pesos now
WARNS ALLIES	[may be withdrawn immediately
HAS TOP RECORD Richard also has an impressive record in 4-H work climaxed this year when he was named District All Achievement Award winner. He also won the William H. Dun-forth Leadership Training.Scholarship to Camp Miniwanca this year.
Son ot Mr. and Mr*. O. F. Footer of *78 Baldwin Rond. Orton Township, Richard has been la 4-H for right years. He is a member of toe East Orton dub.
He has a total of 37 project years with his projects ranging from electrical to beef and including public speaking. He had the reserve grand champion dairy coy for three yean at the Oakland County 4-H Fair.
Richard is a 1961 graduate of Cranbrook School for "Boys, Bloomfield Hills.
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN Named as attendants for the queen were Diane Cash, 17, Busy Fingers Club, South Lyon; and Margaret Wiggins, 18, of Rochester Variety.
The two boys who were run nera-sp for the king's title were Steve Smith, 17, of the Nn-Ly-Wlx Club: and Lyle McLncMaa, 18, et the East QHen Club.
Judges were fors. William H. Jackson of Birmingham, ex-chair-.
„• man of the Birmingham Recrea-. tion Board and member of the ♦Continued on Page 2, Cot. 3)
riding their bi-|'
and the balance of-the accountsj He reportedly has warned Amcr-|may ^ withdrawn — up to the
European allies that n major j io,000-peso maximum—at the rate month. The aged
when, they were struck by a car.
Russia^presaes hard against vitaljand cripple may draw 300 pesos month.
cycles south on South Upeer Roadj^|; ovCT Berlin Js tremble ifjof joo pesos
(M25) in Metamora Township —	.	*" ’
the last leg of a round trip between Western interests there.
Lake Orion and Mackinaw City Kuak was said to have left the impression among t lomats with whom
dead at the scene | here during toe last
gram.
DA IN AGREEMENT*
An Argentine delegate said privately the United States was “largely in agreement” with the resolution, which Is expected to form the backbone of a joint declaration to be signed at the close of the conference.
The resolution declares that Laths America’s economic Ids require “a supply of capital from all external sources during the coming IS years of at which should be la public
This war the figure Secretary ! the Treasury Douglas DiUon mentioned in' his address to the conference. Dillon stressed, however, that the size of the aid would depend largely on whether ie Latin-American countries take (Continued on Page 2, Chi. 7)
McCoy t
.Echo Schedule
________ Castro estimated that 3.000 per-
conferred jsons deposited more than 10.000j A shooting star? No, just Ameri-pesos each. It was believe d jea’s Echo satellite. For a glimpse.
vhen Lapeer County Sheriffs dep-j he considers the present Berlin' many others who had amassed just step outside a bit before 8:tB
uties arrived at about 9:15 p.m. j crisis graver than any in the Toll was rushed to Lapeer County! past because Soviet Premier [General Hospital and later trans-i Nikita Khrushchev may believe ferred to Pontiac Osteopathic. The| the strategic situation has swung |Toll boy incurred several fractured i in Ms favor, j bones and severe lacere '
Rusk flew to Rome this after-ton after rallying America’s Eur-defense
|MAN BEING HELP
Being held at the Lapfeer County jopeah partners to the fin j Jail on a charge of leaving thej of Berlin, scene of an accident is Aleck D.
Hutchinson, 49, of 80 Maple Grove
targe sums of cash did not de-jor 10:22 p.m. or, if you Ye a night dare it tor fear of legal action.! owl, 12:26 a.m. The first time, * , . *	*	, j look north, 82 degrees above the
Castro , said the limits on de-1 horizon, and observe the northeast posits and withdrawals applied course. Spotting! the other two only to money turned in during! times, in order, are north, 65 defile weekend currency exchange [gives, going southeast; and south. | fContinued on Page 2, Col; 8)	87 degrees, southeast.
I Road.
{ Deputies Said the accident oc-jcurred just north of Brocker Road. { Hutchinson wuh apprehended [ about It minutes later at Lapeer Road near Braner Road where kh rar «vas stalled.
His last job before taking off | [was to preside over a meeting at I i the U.S. embassy of 30 U.S. am-jf bassadors to European countries |1 [on both sides of the Iron curtain. !i
In Today's Press
News Flashes!
Hutchinson was to make a statement today to Lapeer County! Prosecutor Michael Dionise.
McCoy was a track and football ] ceUatlon
at Lake Orion Community]
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI)—hecre- j tary of Labor Arthur 4. Goldberg dlocloscd today that President i Kennedy Is concerned about can- [ the Metropolitan i
Opera's INI dt season and has
High School. He was graduated offered Ms help to settle a JB , toom high school in June and had! tract dispute with toe American {
New Fields
Moscow expects lush African harvest in 1962 — PAGE M.
Try Again .
Union tailed to get -peek at GM books in 1946 — PAGE M.
$30,000 a Year
U. of M. feeling outside raids on faculty — PAGE
GoIdwater Talks
Barry says Fulbright is okay — PAGE 89.
80th Anniversary
REIGN OVER FAIR -t Beaming broadly as they ride around the fairgrounds on a buckboard	Ruggles of Independence Township. The two
after their ixWohatfon last night are. (fie king	17 year-olds were chosen from a field of 20 for
and queen of the Gakland County 4-H Fair. Rich- outstanding- achievement in 4-H work and service ant K. Foster of Orion Township and Carolyn, jn their dubs and communities.
State forest	fire gave Red Cross first big job — PAGE IL,	
Area News.. .	. ...x	M	sports 	text
Comics 			JS	Theater* 		 N T7
Editorials		«	TV A Radio Programs ..»
Markets		 .14	Wilsoa, Earl ..............
Obituaries .		4	Women’s Pages 	 Il ls
Evens Up the
Score
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1061
5 and Kisses on Titov
Far Off, He Tells Massive Crowd
i MOSCOW (DPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, between bear hugs and klasea showered on MaJ. Oherman Titov at, a huge Moscow welcome for the spaceman, said today, “The lime is not far off when we will have manned flights to the yhoon and other planets."
. And such are communism's achievements, he told tens of s..........-  -------♦ thousands of cheering Musco-
vites in Red SQuare, that
With New Ate"-""-'"
.	,	, _ ___ Titov, who spoke before KJhrush-
Model Launched 5,000 chev, said his multiorbital flight * Miles at Sneeds Ud tor*reund *** worW ta **“* and ,u
“	~	' return to an exact pre-arranged
4.15,000 M.P.H.	I landing spot proved that cosmo-
1,000
The Day in Birmlngluint
Retail Merchants Group in C. of C. Plans Board
Refugees Say Rumors
BIRMINGHAM - A nominating
Hint Escape Routes to committee of the Birmingham I Chamber of Commerce is preparing a slate Of candidates tor s board of directors for the organization's retail merchants division. ★ * *
Members of the nominating committee named by Chamber President Henry F. 'Johnson are Foster Toothacker, Harvey Kresge and Donald Cummings.
• CAPE CANAVERAL. FIs. i-The Air Force unveiled its deadly new Atlas F missile Tuesday night and achieved a spectacular success with the weapon, which will he capable of sending a nuclear warhead 6,300 miles in 30 miimtes. ■
Bo Closed Soon
BERLIN (UPI).- Another 1.000 !ast Germans — spurred by fear lat the border will be closed next until — slipped through a tight Sommunist ring around Berlin to-ay and Bed to freedorfi.
* A *
The latest exodus of refugees proximately 144,000 the East Germans who " The figure was total for
The “quick-firing" Atlas F is the I Opal model in the development of (Mi country’s first operational bal-TP0c missile. The 82-5-feot tali socket is destined for underground silos at strategic locations in the United States.
..faeaday right's Atlas reaehed Speeds of 15.000 miles as hour oa its 5,000-mlle trip down the At-hmtie test range.
The first test firing was a checkout of instrumentation and guidance but operational models will give Atlas storable fuel capability tar die first time.
Hie refinement gives the war rocket a much shorter countdown than operational Atlases now in use at bases in the United States and Europe.
* A A The new Atlas had been delayed ihilte firing schedule for one day until trouble could be found and corrected in the gyroscopic guidance layout.
peaceful purpose*.'1
“The data obtained by our cosmonauts," hie said, "will become the common property of all scientists of all countries, and all
cosmonaut Gherman Titov mier Nlldta Khrushchev on Airport for the celebratloi
st spaceman, Yuri Gagarin, was also Tens of thousands greeted the new hero in Moscow's Red Square.
Townships May Issue Joint Election Notices
LANSING (UPI) — Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said Tuesday townships may Join together in publication of an election notice,
In answer to a query by Secretary of State James M. Hare, Adams said vacancies in offices and a statement at each of the propositions to be voted an in each of the several townships would have to -be listed -in the Job) election notice.
Son. Hart Named to Go to Mooting in Brussels
WASHINGTON (UPI) — - Ser Philip A. Hart, D-Mfch., has been nBned by Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson as a delegate to the Sept. 14-22 International Parliamentary Union meeting at Bros-JtaU
* * *
Hart will be Joined by fellow fimocratic Sens. Albert Gore of fjgwcaace, Hubert H. Humphrey ■^Minnesota, Strom Thurmond of MMh Carolina, J. J. Hickay of Wyoming and Mike Monroney of Oklahoma, and Republican Sens. Hamer Capehart at Indiana, An-drew F. Schoeppel of Kansas, Gordon AUott of Colorado and Kenneth B. Keating of New York, at
the Soviet friendship in NO ATOM BOMBS • Vostok II did not bombs," he said, “I instruments."
After announcing that Titov been awarded the medals of hero of the Soviet Union and "filer* cosmonaut of the Soviet Union,"' Khrushchev turned to Titov and pioneer spaceman Yuri Gagarin standing beside him and fold: ‘Now there are two of you. t you will not remain two for g. The family of cosmonaut*
As Khrushchev finished speaking. s band broke into the Soviet national anthem and the formal demonstration ended. But, the informal demonstration was Just | beginning.
A A A,
Titov and Gagarin stood side by side on the Lenin • Stalin mausoleum platform, waving and grinning as the thousands of cheering Russians marched past, waving party slogans and carrying picture of Htov. From time to time, Khrushchev stepped between the two spacemen and hugged them—
as his own sons," Tass said. it ir it
From Red Square, Gagarin, Titov, Khrushchev and their wives to go to the Kremlin, where a gala reception — much like the one for Gagiu'in four months ago— was to be held in the majestic St George’s Hall.
Italian Continual to Live Despite Two Accidents
MERANO, Italy (UP!)—Italian soldier Delio Vettovaldi was still alive today after two accidents, either of which could have killed him.
Vettovaldi, 23, fell about 30 feet into a ravine and landed on hi* head. His gun landed beside him and fired a bullet that struck him in the head.
Doctors said the soldier was seriously injured but might recover.
Surprise
Salute
Trailer Bank Branch to Open Tomorrow
150 Flee to Safely
In the first decade of this cen-|,	.p,
tury. a young engineer named John j 11 MMhhgr r mill rlTG E. Ltnabury was tinkering with^1 IVUUVW I IUIIIIIIO the two-cylinder gasoline engines of the time.
He put two of them together and came up with the four-cylinder engine that powered the first Oak-automobile in 1908.
The Weather
Fall DA Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warm ‘today, tonight and tomorrow with scattered thundershowers likely tomorrow afternoon or evening. High today Jfi, low tonight 79, high tomorrow §7. South to southwest winds 19 to 19 miles today and tonight and south to southeast winds tomorrow.
Last night, after receiving a surprise salute from the city on his _8Srd birthday, Linabury recalled a Jest be made recently when the four-cylinder Tempest was developed by Pontiac Meter Division as the latest successor to the original Oakland.
“I put two engines together but What they did was split an"'eight-cylinder engine in half. I told them my development was progress but their’s was just retrogression said the spry, silver-haired octo-
’rteoi, Bmmmm took tim. Register of Deeds
out fast night to honor Linabury


ewmiu
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered thundershowers are exited Wednesday nigtyt in 'West Virginia, the South Atlantic ■taa. the Plains and the Central Rockies. It will be cooler in e Northern Plains; warmer in the far Southwest.
Given Auto Vet
John E. Linabury Gets Tribute by City on His 83rd Birthday
One of the world's most unusual house trailers will open at 10 a.m. tomorrow in file Oakland County Service Center.
Converted for use as a bank, the 50 - by -10 - foot trailer will house Community National Bank’s 12th branch office.
The trailer will be temporary quarters until a permanent building la constructed In a year or two. It will be located .at 330 E. County Center Drive, directly acre** from the new county courthouse building.
Hie bank’s assistant cashier, L. Jay dark, has been named manager of the new branch. Clark, of 4563 Kempt St., Drayton Plains, has been with the bank for seven years.
* * *
The branch will house four tell-rs and a lounge and will be located next to a large parking area. Its aluminum siding exterior is combined -with, a. smart birch paneled interior.
Fluorescent lighting and air-con-
DKTROfT tih—An explosion in a foam rubber plant today touched oft n five-alarm lire la midtoitn Detroit.
An estimated 154 person* fled to safety from the three-story brick building and nearby bunding*. More than no firemen and SO pieces of equipment were at the scene.
There were no reported Injuries.
The factory Is the Stephenson t Lawler Co., 1810 E. Milwaukee. Don Brmley, president of
pioyes werfe on a coffee break when the blast occarred about 9:15 a.m.
ditioning complement the interior of the unusual trailer-branch. Full banking facilities will be available with the exception of safety deposit boxes.
The new branch will operate on regular banking hours, according to a Community National Bank opokeaman.
They reported that everywhere in Communist East Germany people were saying “the Went Beilin escape route will be cloned [ In September.’1 Whether the Communists actually planned.to plug the West Berlin hole in the Iron Curtain before a peace treaty with the Soviet Union ' is signed could not be determined/ A A,. A
But East Germans feared the Communists may cut off their escape route and the rush to get out increased.
Although Communist controls
King, Queen Chosen to Reign at 4-H Fair
(Continued From Page One) board of directors of the publish-Michigan Fanner magazine; Allen F. Rush of Washington Township, prominent area farmer and district director of the Midi)-; gan Farm Bureau; and Donald W. Porter, sales manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and president of the Pontiac Exchange Club-
Other contestants for the king and queen crowns included Elaine Cudnohufsky, 15, East Orion; Doug Long, 16, of MUford; La Rue Heard, 17, of MUford; Michal Bright, 15, of East Orion; Patricia L- Houghton, 16, of the Saddle Soapers; and Marlene Day, 17, of Los Cabelleros.
★
Others were Carolyn Canfield, 17, of Busy Fingers; Edwand Cogger, 17, of Nu-Ly-Wix; Chert Boucher, 16, of the Saddle Soapers, Ardis Storm, 16, of East Orion; Diane Mott, 15, of Bloomfield; Janie Vaillencourt, 15, and Christine Schaeffer, 17, both of East Orion; and Elaine Biship, 16, of Suburbanite.
day’s month
Entire companies of Communist police were thrown in the campaign to stop the flow of refugees. Police in civilian clothes rode the highways to the city in private automobiles.
• *
West Berlin officials estimated lat for every refugee that got through, another was turned bade.
Workers in East Germany are laced with production speedups designed to bolster the economy and stem the rising flow of refugees.
U.S. Opposes y Special Session Over Bizerte
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (UPI) —The United States Tuesday night announced its opposition to a special General Assembly session on the Bizerte conflict between Fiance and Ttanisia, but It appeared the meeting would be held anyway.
Venezuela and Argentina both added their signatures to a petition fear a meeting, bringing the total to 49. Only one more is needed for the required 50.
Adlai Stevenson, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, told Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold the United States was afraid a general assembly session might “imperil" efforts to bring Tunisia and France to settle their dispute themselves.
According to Chamber of Com-
the division has operated as s
Once the board' of directors is.' selected it will meet to name its officers.
Major Latin Nations Billion
(Continued From Page One) “necessary internal measures" to insure rapid economic growth and development.
SCORNS ALLIANCES 1 Guevara, his opennecked khaki uniform shirt in sharp contrast with the conservative garb of the other delegates, heaped scorn on the Alliance for Progress pm gram.
He claimed the Kennedy plan would aever have been conceived If It had not been for the Cuban revolution. “A little push,11 he said, aad the Vailed States would ante up (he 63S billion In aid Castro called for two yean ago. "A new stage Is beginning in the relations of peoples of America under the sign of Cuba as a symbol of the conference," Guevara declared, “and this conference has the stamp of Cuba, like it or not."
1
He denounced the conference as political maneuver against Cuba and against. "the example Cuba is setting•; for all Latin-America.”
“I dissent In the name of Caba from almost all the affirmations thus far made here,11 he declared.
He claimed plotters from the ,U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo i planned to ambush Raui Castro * July 26 during the Santiago celebration of Castro’s revolutionary anniversary.
If this failed, he said, the plot*
i which F Then, he said, “North American mortars” would lob shells into the U.S. base to provide the pretext U.S. attack on Cuba. But he said the plot was foiled.
.A *	*
Dillon listened impassively Guevara's tirade, his only visible reaction a denying shake of his head. Robert F. Woodward, UJS. undersecretary of state for Latin American affairs, denounced the speech as a “pack of , lies."
Many Latin-American delegates privately expressed indignation at Guevara’s speech.
ters planned m -dynamite , the grandstand m>m iMch Raul spoke.
mere* Secretary Charles Morten-son the retail merchants "division will not be a separate organization but wlU continue to operate under the parent, group ——
No date for an election baa been scheduled, said Morieneon. Ballots will be mailed to retailers in the near future.
City commissioners have scheduled Aug. 2S for a pubUc hearing on a request for paving the alley from Hunter east to the water tank property immediately south of Ridgedale Street.
The request came from (he Birmingham real estate firm of Weir, Maaael aad Snyder, lac., who ptaa to erect a building oa Haater between Ridgedale aad Maple Read.
Plans call for the construction of l 31-by-33 foot building.
The alley paving would provide easy access to a parking let at the rear of the proposed building.
Cost of the project, if decided by the commission to be a necessity, would be assessed property owners benefiting from the improvement.
Signs are being erected today along Quarton Road from Woodward Avenue to Lahser Road which will lowo- the speed limit there to 45 miles per hour, according to the Birmingham Police Department.
A A ir
Police said the new speed law will be enforced after all signs are constructed on Quarton Road. The former maximum speed there was 65 miles per hour in the daytime and 56 miles, per hour at night.
Fidel Now Regulates Hoarding of Pesos
(Continued From Rage One)
All bank deposits made before the money exensnge will be handled normally, he said.
* ‘ * *
Castro accused the . United States of smuggling huge sums of the old currency into the country’s Mack market to disturb the value of the peso and finance subversion against him.
♦ * *
Castro estimated that as a result of the currency exchange, 400 million pesos in old currency outside Cuba was made wrath-less. Most of this, he claimed, was held by wealthy Cuban exiles in the United States.
AF Aiding ‘Swift Strike*1
Planes Roaring for9 Exercise
tor his contributions to Pontiac, both as an engineer with General Motors Corp. and a member of the planning commission the past 10 years.
MEMBERS PRESENT ,	...
Fellow members of the planning commission were on hand for the special tribute.
Linabury, 81 E. Iroquois Road, retired from General Motors in 1947 as a specialist in the operation and equipping of foundries.
During hi* long career In Industry he helped guide the construction of foundries for Pontiac Motor Division, Cadillac’ and
Earlier in life, he engineered the first sliding gear shift for the Oakland.
Linabury is one of the few Pontiac natives of his years who can say that both his parents were bom in Pontiac. The faniily name has been prominent in the city since the fir* half of the 19th	-	- .
Century.	(juvenile courts are slated to move
Among his many other civic in-^ next weekend, forests, Linabury is active in the Oakland County Historical Society.
County Office in New Quarters
The first moved county office opened fra* business yesterday in the new Oakland County Service Center on West Boulevard.
* * *
The register of deeds office And photostat department opened its doors amid new surroundings after a weekend lof moving.
Thousands of deeds, records and other papers began moving out of the old court house last Friday afternoon Own the main floor deeds office and basement microfilm department.
The new quarters are on the! ground floor of the new building. Some 20 employes — even the veterans — began “finding their 'way around” again today.
FT. BRAGG, N. C. (B — Heavy cargo planes thundered regularly into the Darlington, S. C., airport today in a gigantic supply operation of Joint Army-Air. Force Exercise Swift Strike.
A majority of the cargo and iin the tense Berlin situation, fighter support aircraft were That, plus close observation of manned by Air Reservists and the quick-striking abilities of the Air National Guardsmen, many of Strategic Army Corps (STRAC), whom already have been alerted made the exercise doubly im-for possible recall fra* active dutyjportant.	v
The Job of the Air Force was to furnish air cover add bring supplies to the 82nd Airborne Division which dropped 4,419 men and their equipment near Camden, S.C., Monday bi what ranking of-called a near-perfect oper-
By this time next week, register of deeds office employes will have more company. County probate and
Liquor Worth 51,900 ?»&!!&!? iTaken by Thieves
The theft of 11,900 worth of liquor I during a break-in at the Gungaden 10197 Dixie Highway, '
The
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Cuban government has sent a 500-word note about detained airplane* to Washington via the Swiss government.
The Swjrn informed the State Department that the note had been received at their embassy In Havana, and was being forwarded to this country.
The United States has been demanding since July U the return of an Eastern Air Lines Etectra hijacked to Cuba. The note wab the first Cuban reply to the DJ. demand*.
Springfield Township was reported to the sheriff's department yesterday.
AAA A part-owner of the Pankey of 2350 Ellery fold Township, diacov yesterday when he opened for the day's business.
The liquttf Tvad been carted off in boxes from 'b basement storeroom after the thieves pried open the front door of the building.
WITH STRINGS ATTACHED — Shroud lines WfQp out the parachutes 4>f troopers from the 82nd Airborne Division as the men step from tfreir .troop carrier plane in Operation Swift Strike at Camden, S. C., during maneuvers in -
the largest UR. military operation since World War n. Planes carrying the paratroopers were manned, by Reservists from (file 512th’ Troop Carrier Wing. .	■*"*”
The exercise is being held in an eight-county area of North Carolina and South Carolina eastward from this military ret-'
The 82nd, one of three crack STRAC divisions, is acting as a United States force sent to a theoretical small foreign country which has been invaded by unfriendly forces.
Division, an-i expected to paratroopers in an effort to repel the
tiled 'for to make at Darlington.
•>
flew 153 sor-26 reconnais-o support to-action, ISO fighter sorties reconnaissance missions were planned, depending upon the requirements of the S2nd's field commanders. The fighters include four supersonic F105s, considered the world's moat versatile one-man fighter-bombers.
A * A
Maj. Gen. Maurice A. Preston, commanding general of the 19th Air Force, praised Air Reservists and Air National Guardsmen for doing “their work in a. profleteut and highly professional manner."
Lt. Gen. Paul Adams, commanding the 3rd Army, at Ft y McPherson, Ga.„ said the operation thus far has "vtpy handsomely."

TOR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B, 1961
News: Republican Wins Southern Vole
COLUMBIA. S. C, (AP) —, Chula E. Boinau, 37, a tracking firm executive, has shattered * nearly century-old tradition by winning election on the Republican ticket to South Carolina's General Assembly.
When Boineau taka his seat with the Richland County delegation next January, he will be the
first Republican in the legislature shice Reconstruction days. ■■ He will, be out-numbered by Democrats in the General Assembly fey 169-1.
On the Muds of unofficial returns, Botneau got 7,333 votes to 5,940 for Democrat Joe Bsrry Jr., who had tbs’ support of' South Carolina's Democratic party or-
City School Board Public Relations Study
The Pakxnar Observatory telescope ha shown nearly a b galaxies spangled across the
A seven page study of the Pontiac School District's public rela-program and recommendations fur the 1961-62 program will be presented to the Pontiac Board of Education tomorrow night.
The report is one of several on the agenda of the board’s August meeting dated for 7:30 in the central administration building, 40 Patterson St.
Other badness will Include a recommendation for use of spr-
out line the 196061 program, consider needs for 1961-62 and make recommendations for public relations activities in the coming year.
The special education memorandum concerns an agreement between the local board and the
eral report by Aset Snpt. Dr. Otto C. Hufstger an this year’s
The public relations program expected to be outlined by Dr. Dana P. Whltmer, superintendent, will
Hard members will also discuss the possibility of Ughttag tennis osurts at Crofoot School. Whltmer will report orally on file distribution of bodrd agenda,
plans for the study of a differentiated salary for administrators' and disposal of a 9200 gift recently forwarded to the board.
Oral reports on the forthcoming preschool workshop for teachers and the status of sick leave of selected personnel are scheduled by 'Dr. Philip J. Proud,'assistant superintendent.
Fifty-two U.S. insurance companies have home offices in Connecticut and more than M million cash premiums come into the state dally.
PieJffmnFmih to Slow Down Meg's Social Life
LONDON (UPD-ePripeaa Margaret, who la expecting her first baby in the fall,, was at a Parti party hosted by entertainer Sammy Davis Jf., until the wee hours of the morning today — proving once again the stork is not affecting her social life.
The 30-yw-old princess has kept up a whirlwind pace of theatar
25th that die wu pregnant.
Today wu no exception. With her baby due in about throe months the princess dk) not gat home until well past 2 a.m., after attend** the party thrown by Davis in the Pigalle nightclub.
Visit Doan Martin's Son
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPD -Dean Martin and Frank Sinatra arrived her Monday night to visit Martin's son, who' is a U.S. Army soldier Motioned in Wertheim.
BEEF SALE
The Incomparable
Cacklebirds
Bake, Roast or Baibecue Oran Ready 3Vi-4 lb. Avg.
45:
CINTIR BLADE CUTS	Tr™
ROUND BONE or ENGLISH CUTS SWISS STEAKS
BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS TtZ
STANDING RIB EOASTS^iit^ST, 'r^CuS*
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39
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in White or Pastels
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In White or Pastels
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Pure Vegetable
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WITH THIS COUPON AND PlMCHAtl OT
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST », 1»8I
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MOMSU	“iUPH-NtOHT 4 TO « POUND
Canned Hams « • • 8 size 4.95 Oven-Ready Ducks. . - 39c
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Ice Cream »59«
CliroiJ MoLft-Rlt AMERICAN OR PIMBNTC Jllieu merlrgll	PROCESSED CMESI
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Cut Into Roast* or Chops As You Desire
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Welchade or Fiesta Punch
Fruit Drinks
choice caIIs
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.... ."BSMOe Meat Ball Stew	.. *SST 49c
.... 4 SSL 99c Maraschino Cherries S«S .. ,"SiSL 29c
* • • • *0" 1-99 Vanilla Wafers *»»«>.....	33c
Peanut Butter SULTANA # a # # 2 Jar 69C
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Scallop Dinners til 43c
FRESH
Cleaned Smelt «• 17c
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,XTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS,, .WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 9, 1961
Takes Only $100 to Be Millionaire Bolivian Style
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - How would you like to be *. Bolivian millionaire T
All it takes is 100 U.S. dollars.
Bolivia's monetary 'unit is the ' boliviano. Only a few years ago the par value of the boliviano was 190 to one U.S. dollar. But inflation-one of the worst cases in (he world — aet in, for reasons best explained by economists, and today it takes 12.000 bolivianos to buy n.
So for $100 you can buy 1,200,- j Ml bolivianos. Presto, you're aj millionaire—Bolivian style.
You can go around here Vith your pockets bulging with money j —and not have enough to takef yodr girl to dinner. If you paid, cash for an automobile, it would! take a truck to carry it. And to count it, would take lots of time.
NATIONAL FUI/BUM — Dennis Kieiboeker, 12, relaxes in one of his father's fields and nonchalantly holds a stake that marks the exact population center of the nation, according to the
September Should Offset Low August Car Produuiun
By BEN PHl.KGAK	two years should occur naxtjcast, ffegs total production tor the]
AP Automotive Writer	month. In September 1951, the in-jyear at 5,000,000. This compares1
. DETROIT — Passenger car pm-idustry built only 130,000 cars I with 6.096,108 a year ago and would! ! duct ion this month may reach its]wheffas this year the September j duplicate almost exactly the 19591 lowest August ebb in 13 years. goal is roughly 480,000.	I totat.
j Production schedules call for the! , WWW assembly of only 180,000 cars. Thia August production, except at ^ induft_, |(iU u	j,
would compare with 305.514 last Ford, will be primarily 1962 mod- f its advance forecaatTwith the. year and 180,447 in August 1958. els. Only Chevrolet, other than the|wonJj| ,.tf tabor [rr)|rr
This to the way the mouth Ford1,lln‘*’ •*re,t*ed 1981 modelf The United Auto Workers Union! shapes up by companies: <ien-	{contracts expire at Ford, General'
er»i Motors 72,SM cant com-	32«*25 P®**6”*^*" W”*ifl|otbrs and Chrysler at midnight
I built' last week and Ford buittj -	~ v ■'
30,025 of them.
at mwu
1960 census His dad Fred Kieiboeker, tar from being impressed with the honor, is concerned about tourists crossing his fields to stand on the .spot.
pared with ' 70,296 to August 195*: Ford Motor Co. 87,500 . compared with 85,946; Chrysler 9,(MO compered with 21.020: 1 American Motors 4,300 compared with 3,062 and Htudebsker-Pack- ] aid 6.000 compared with 117.
A major difference between the;
Aug. 31. and at American Motors, week later.	]
Ktudobaker-Packard began I in past years there have been! IM2 production today after be- sporadic local shutdowns at the tog down Anee the tost week In jtime national contracts expired, dune. Various other makes will pending settlement of individual resame activity next week. plant grievances. ^	; J
Want's reports, in its latest fore-' Such stoppages could put a.
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TEL-HURON CENTER
Hr-
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1p6I
Salinger Huddling With Network Chiefs	.,
JFK Wants Comfortable TV Addresses
BT ALVIN SPIVAK
rant* (or the July U tetorturt ctnlng more discomfort than previous ones in the President's
There were reports in broadcast-i ing circle* that Kennedy also had
only other radio-TV speech from i decided to originate future such the office, the one in June report- j addresses from the State Departing on his Vienna talks with Soviet ment auditorium where he holds Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. his news conferences.
Kennedy, according to those re- But Salinger said he was una-■I- — "	(Ml ‘>e	- - -	- - -
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Backstairs at the White House:
Aides of President Kennedy are taking steps to prevent any mare
brow-mopping discomfort for him	_	,	_	______________ I_______
in his future radio-television ' ad- complained of conditions at his ports, was so disturbed that he j ware of any intentibn of this sort dresses to the nation.	*	1 L "	;	by the President.
IN FINE SPIRTS Uncomfortable though he may have been during his telecast on Berlin, Kennedy was in fine spirits after completing his ball-hour message to the nation.
Press secretary Pierre Salinger has consulted with network officials as a starter toward improving conditions for the Chief Executive’s telecasts from his office.
The last time, two weeks ago, Kennedy perspired so much under the stage lights that he applied a handkerchief to his brow.
Some of' Ms stumbling over a few tines of Ms speech on Berlin and defease may have resulted from the nacotnfortaMe conditions.
Kennedy's office is air-conditioned, but the system was turned down to avoid a hum which could have been heard behind him.
★ G „G
The President’s office is a spacious one, but even so it can become cluttered with all of thq television cameras, lights, cables, and technicians, plus newsreel cameras, news photographers, a ’ "pool" of reporters, and guests.
la their dteooMion with Salinger that a larger than usual number of geests may have been the
Wayne Shifts Doors to New Students
DETROIT Uti—The doors of Wayne State University were ckwed <6 new students today lor the first time in history.
Wayne State officials reported the school has filled its quote of MOO freshmen and transfer students for the fell term. Associate Dean Henry Pixley said all other applicants are being placed on a waiting list for the spring 1962
PRESIDENT KENNEDY Swelters During Berlin Speech
From
report that Kennedy strolled tram Ms office to the Cabinet room next door, where a brand-caster was revising Ms script for a follow-up uewoeust.
The radio newsman, so it Is said, was in deep concentration when a hand reached down from behind and picked up the typewritten pages.
Turning around irritatedly, the newscaster reached to get the sheets back, then recoiled and for want of anything else to say, he protested:
"Mr. President, that’ script!"
it it *
‘‘I’d just like to see it," Kennedy was said to have answered. “1 let you see mine, didn’t I?'*
Joint U.S.-South Koran Average person .weds Exorcise Sot Thursday
Wayne's quota was set after the state legislature cut $300,000 from the school’s operating budget for the 190-62 school year. It represents a 20 per cent, reduction In jMRq students from last year.
Pixley estimated that 1,000 applicants tor the fall semester will be turned sway by the time classes begin Sept. 25.
pounds of salt per jw.
SEOUL, South Korea I* — About 2,000 troops of the U. S. Tth Infantry Division will - land at Pahang an South Korea's Southeastern coast Thursday in a Joint U. S.-South Korean test of the division's combat readiness.
• ’ '* * *
The amphibious exercise, labeled 'Operation Sharp Edge," got under way Sunday when tanks and troops boarded shim of the U. S. Tth Fleet.
The landing, originally set for Monday, was delayed because of bad weather. The South Korean Air Force will provide cover for the operation.
about 111 Mormon settlers In Utah chose I this dty as their fcapttal in INI.
NEW" ISN'T ALWAYS "BETTER"
IP Toil AM MtieOUIAMB. DISAPPOINTED, DOWNNKAITID 06 JUST PLAIN DISGUSTED WITH MIOtCINU CONTAINING HARMFUL DRUGS, DON. ALCOHOL SALTS OS PAM KILURS. TNSN GINUINI O-JID-WA nmits IS MAH for tog. it contains ^	It PNM, PRISM HUM (MOTHI* HATCH'S PM*
Z. \X 1ST) SO WNIN TON AM TOCS DRUGGIST POR A DOTTU OP O-JW-WA RITTIRS. TON KNOW TOU AM MTTMO THI NIT MMIDT AND
Worthless Shelters Peddled by Con Men
CHICAGO (UPI) — Unscrupulous salesmen have taken advantage of the fear of war over Berlin to peddle worthless fallout shelters,
Maj. Geo. j. l. Homer, Illinois CD director, said reports of such sales were received from vart-parts of the nation.
drags billed as effective against radiation, Homer said. Examine-tion of the drags showed they were worthless, he said.
		
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL MERCHANDISE UNOLEUM ... 52 Colo° $695 I RIMNANTS 1 ts!2 RUGS 1 U T,,g W 1iJSZ css. 1 Vi OFF | $2.95 Irreg. 1 T,LK		
HOUSE PAINT eMU <*««*	VINYL 1 WALL LINOLEUM LINOLEUM 59* Td. 25c‘ Rn. Ft.	ODD LOT TILE
#100 NON-FADE Reg. $7.95—15.95 INTERIOR-EXTERIOR * WHITE SI.69 GAL. BIO SAVINGS ON ALL PAINT STOCK	SMITH'S TOE OUTLET 736 W. Huron St. CALL PE 4-4266 Open Msitday, Thursday, Prl. 'til 9	tie*, tip to tie 5“ ASPHALT $3.59 Psr Cbm
Another branch office of„ Community National Bank opens tomorrow to serve the new County Service Center Area... This new officers located dt 330 County Center Drive East, just east of the new County Court House... We're ready to serve you ... Stop in and get acquainted.
TOMORROW
THURSDAY AUGUST 10th
Our Newest Banking
the
Oakland County Service
Office
Center
[jtAMUlldu
National [ Bi
National [ Bank
Of PONT I A C OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1961
paaopm V» ■f*TPw
Wiimp %ffci
IL	_	__i__THiwiwjmo
THIBTY-Kiygf
--Today's Television Programs--
Pwgraaw —Mmg by atition* Haled la this column are subjected to change without notice
Cfcaaaal t-wzn-n
ksDMl 8—CK1VF-TV	Channel W-WTCI
TONIGHTS TV HIGHLIGHTS
l:M (2) Movie (coat.)
(4) Broken Arrow (T) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Anthropology 4: IS (7) News 6:35 (4) Weather •:» (2) News (41 News (?) SUent Service (9) Yogi Bear (56) The Dements 6:40 (2) News Analysis <4) Sports 6:IS (2) News (4) News
2»99 (2) Malibu Run
(4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brothers Brannagan (9) Pioneers
156) Biblical Masterpieces 7: so (2) Malibu Run (cont. )
(4) Wagon Train (7) Hong Kong (9) Movie. “Five Steps t Danger.” (1957) When man’s car breaks down, he becomes involved in plot to steal . plans (or new ballistics missile. Sterling Hayden, Ruth Roman.
(56) Philosophies of Education
8:06 (2) Baseball
(4) Wagon Train (cont.) . (7) Hong Kong (cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
(56) Musicale (2) Baseball (cont.)
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie (cont.)
(2) Baseball (cont.)
Mt Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Superior Sex
(9) Harbor Command______
10:00 (2) Baseball (cont.) ~
(4) (Color) Jimmy Durante (7) Naked City
....... (91 News
19st»-i9)-Weather ....
10:20 (9) Telespope UAW 10:30 (2) Baseball (cont.)
(4) Durante (eofit.)
?7) Naked City (amt-.)
(9) Leon Errol 10:45 (9) GoU Tip 10:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather- i
—	(9) Movie: “Loaf.“ (Englishr
1955). Scotland Yard begins search for stolen baby.
11:30 (2) Sports	.
(4) Sports
11:05 (2) Movie. “V i v a c i
Lady.” (1938). New York cabaret singer meets yoiith-
THUR8DAY MORNLNd
0:50 (2) Meditations.
0:55 (2) On die Farm Front 7:00 (2) Spectrum *61 (4) Today (7) Funewa
7:05 (4) Today on the Farm 1:50 (2) B’wana Don.
(7) Johnny Ginger. v 8:15 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
8:80 (7) Movie.
(2) Movie. 0 .
(4) Ed Allen 9:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 0:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour 0:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne
(?•?? tV ^ ViMage-------------j
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup ll:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 11:80 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences : (7) Camouflage.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time 12:30 (9) News
13:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow
!9iSs£
M
I	(7)	Number Please.
(9) Susie
19:45 (2) Guiding Light 18:50 (4) News.
1:00 (2) Ida Lupiho ]	(4)	Journey
(7) Seven Star Theater.
{	(9)	Movie.
IktS (7)	Newt
ll:.to (2) As Worla Turns.
(7) Life of Riley.
1:55 (4) Faye Dizabeth 8:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy
(4) (.color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8: so. (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Young,
(7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr, Malone
(T) -Queen for a Day -----
(9) Movie
(2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm.
(:80 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here's Hollywood.
(9) Adventure Time.
5:00 (2) Movie
(4) -(color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes (56) Discovery
15:30 «7) Rocky and His Friends.
(56) Industry on Parade [6:45 (56) News Magazine
Sen. Fulbright Popular Despite Gab Protest
8:80
1:00
fife
8:80
»:30
(4) (color) It Could Be You 5:50 (9) News
Latest Trend in TV Is to Bats in Belfry
By FRED DANZIG
NEW YORK (UPl) — Wondering what the latest TV trend Is? Art there bats in your belfry? Despite the seeming iirelevancy of these two questions, they belong together like summer and reruns.
My colleagues in the society of TV trend-spotters have issued an interim report which places bats in the belfry and TVs new trend under one slightly cobwebby roof. The trend, we find, is to haunted houses.
Our reruns are In a haunted but rat,
Thursday, for example, NBC-TV's “Great Ghost-Tales” supplies with “Summer Rental," scribed as a drama about a couple who go ahead and rent a house even after being told it’s haunted: ★ fc *
Soon after moving in, the man and woman are terrorized as grisly
ful college professor. Ginger events that happened once before
1, appear to be happening again. (That’s the story of summertime TV, but let’s not get into that.) Does "Summer Rental” sound n vaguely familiar? Go funk four (•weeks to “Mystery Theater”
_____ d NBC-TV and loo^ up “Danger To-
from ambush by Robin Hood, morrow.” In that one, a couple Jon Hall, Patricia Morison. | moved into a musty old house and
Rogers, James Ste James Ellison.
0.(4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. “The Prince of Thieves.” (1948). While on way to claim bride at Nottingham castle, man is saved
ACBOSS
48 Raal*' partner!
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SAME OLD STORY Next Wednesday, the "Mystery Theater** series unreels "House of Mysteiy.” One guess. As the story line put it, “prospective buyers find a house at a bargain and learn of the ghost in its past.” Last month, "Thriller” on NBC-TV presented a reran, “The Hungry Glass.” The story was about a young couple who bought n haunted house on the “rocky const of Maine.” Once Inside, to quote from the story sheet, '‘mysterious but connected accidents befall tbetm”
If you misaed “The Hungry Glass” on July II or Jan, 3, try Paradise Mansion,” which “Thriller” repeats on Aug. 22. If s about some (fomented owners of an estate why imprison a schoolteacher n their haunted house.
A * . A “The Purple Room,” another ‘Thriller” episode, first shown last October and repeated June 20, was about a young man who could inherit a haunted house if he managed to sleep in it for just one night.
Tuesday night, one of the three one-acters seen again in “Thriller’s” production of “Trio for Ter-involved a haunted castle. But we’re not counting haunted castles this trend. Just plain old haunt-
ed houses.
Quarrel Over Fence,-Neighbor Shot Dead
DETROIT (Ft—A home owner In suburban St. Clair Shores shoLdead Tuesday night in what was described as the culmination of a lohg quarrel with his next-door neighbor over their property line.
\ Stephen Stamatakis, 39, was dead on arrival at a Mount Clemen* hospital.
Milton R. Burkard, 53. was held for investigation of murde£
St. Clair Shores police said Burkard put up stakes and string with ! (ags attached along the disputed property line Tuesday. Stamatakis’ wke Loueya pulled them down, officers said.
This, according to police, caused an argument between the two men that ended when Burkard got his deer rifle and opened fire.

Basic ingredients for glass are the same as\in ancient times— silica sand, soda ash and lime.
--Today's Radio Progra:
WXITS (12791 WCAB ,tlM)
WPOtt, New*. Sport*
CKLW, J»C UOotf WJBK. Bellboy
wcar. Conrad
7:85—WJR, Baseball *:*0—WPON. Music Dot* »:so—wwj. Fays nisobatli »:**—CKLW. Knowles 9:20—WWJ, Oawtri - - ■
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By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Aria., said today Republicans would be wasting their time if they tried to defeat Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., next year.
Republicans and some Democrats have been putting political heat on Fulbright, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations they contend influenced, a Pentagon directive "muzzling” generals and admirals on foreign policy blatters.”
A A' A
Fulbright protested to Secre-“ Taty er Defense Robert S. Me- { Namara about military sponsorship of public forums featuring what the senator called “radical right wing speakers.”
A 'A A '
Asked if. he thought an attempt was being made in the criticisms of him to provide ammunition for prospective 1962 senatorial opponent, Fulbright said he attributes no such motive to Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., hii chief Democratic critic.
But I hear reports that the Republicans may have some idea of trying to duplicate in Arkansas
what they did in aexas,” Fulbright said.
Sen, John G. Tower, a Republican. won a special election to fill the seat vacated by London B. Johnson when he became vice president,
Goldwater, who heads the GOP Senatorial Campaign ' Committee and who helped Tower in Texas, scoffed at the Idea that Rrepub-Ucara are gunning for Fulbright. Goldwater has joined in the criticism of the Pentagon directive.
“Why should we want to beat Fulbright?” he asked. "We’d just get another Democrat. We don’t'
N.J. Probers ot Relief Rolls Report Big Pay
NEWARK, N. j. (AP)—Investigators of New Jersey’s relief program .for dependent children have discovered a family with 23 children—15 of them Illegitimate.
A* A A
Total payments to the Essex County family,, which included |93 ot Social Security, were $969 a month.
A	A	A
State Sen. Anthony J. Grossi, head of the legislative committee that has been making the investigation, said Tuesday he felt sure changes in the administration of relief would be proposed.
A	A	A
He told a news conference that, it was too soon to determine the nature of the recommendations.
we certainly 2SR ™ SjReds Claim Pastor
chance to elect a Republican to,.,	r «> IM
the Senate in Arkansas.”	VICTHTI 01 DO Ml rlOl
Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D.. also *	UUI,M r
critical of the Defense Depart- ___________ _
ment directive, said there Is no j BERLIN (AP)—The East Ger-politics in it as far as he Is con- man Communists suggested today cemed.	I that Pastor Martin Niemoeller,
seriously injured when he drove his car into a tree in Denmark, was the victim of a "cunningly
AT Fhatafai
PERFECT FORMATION — Skies were heavy in Vancouver, B.C., as six sabre jets, members of the RCAF’s famed Golden Hawks acrobatic team, flew for a crowd of 10,000 at English Bay. Plumes behind the planes were colored. The air team was performing as part of a celebration marking Canadian Air Force Day.
TV Features
Fraud at Banks |Charged to Five
Institutions at Onaway, Kingston, Cheboygan Are Involved
By United Pr«M international
Jimmy, Bob Hope and Gariy Moore show what happens, in song, dance and comedy skit*, when three typical husbands manage to get away for weekend Without wives. Janice Rule portrays three wives. Durante, celebrating 50th year as entertainer, will lecture on “the evolution of the American husband,” dealing with man who has lost fight (Moore), the husband who has some fight left (Hope) and file one who has "got it made” (Durante), (color)
JACK PAAR, 11:30—pmtr-Guests: Carmel Quinn, H. Allen Smith, Selma Diamond, (color)
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.l (Rerun) Charley Wooster (Frank McGrath) falls In love with travel-actress, Nellie Jefferson (Jania Paige).
TIGER BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2).
Detroit Tigers play Chicago White Chicago's Comiskey Park.
George Kell, Ernie Harwell.
DANGER MAN, 8:30 p.m. (2).
Pretty code clerk leaves the Amer-icaft embassy in London without permission and investigator' John ;Drake—(Patrick—Me Goohan) searches for her.
MYSTERY THEATER, 9 p.m.
I). Agatha Christie comedy-suspense drama. Glynis Johns portrays diplomat’s scatterbrained wife who tries to hide corpse she has found in home.
I’VE GOT A SECRET, 9:30 p.m.
(2). Comedian Tom Poston is celebrity guest. • '• •
NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Once-famous lawyer (Luther Adler) turns to crime to pay hospital bill after wife’s death in maternity ward.
STEEL HOUR. 10 p.m. (2). Drama about veteran comedian who! LONDON (UPI) — A London steals material from young gag!newspaper reported t o d a y that writer in desperate effort to re-|Briuln ^	a major atu(]y
vive failing career. Henny Young-!
Blows Hard in England
LONDON (UPI) — the fiercest gale in three years ripped across England Tuesday, taking at least four lives. Winds of nearly 80 miles an hour were recorded, with the western part of the country the hardest hit.
Britain to Study Bases
’ of the dependability of its foreign
JIMMY DURANTE, 10 p.mrf4) Abases.
BAY CITY (AP)—Five persons will be arraigned in Federal Gxirt here Monday on charges ot defrauding three Michigan banks, says Ant. Dist. Atty. A. G. Upper! Jr.
The five were indicted by a federal grand jury on July 31, Uppert said Tuesday. But the Indictments were suppressed until the FBI had arrested all the principals, two of whom had left the state.
Charged with defrauding the Kingston State Bank of 060,013 through overdrafts in 1850. and I960 are Duaiu- E. Gettel, 84, foriner executive vice president iff the Kingston Bank, and Wll-ment J. Riley, 44, president of the now defunct MartetteKtaga-ton Enterprises, a trailer manu-
He'll Spoof Adjusters, Doctors on TV Show
Three indictments were returned in two other separate cases.
Franklin Kellogg, 36, a former employe of the Cheboygan State Savings Bank, and Kellogg's brother-in-law Harold E. Judd, president of the J. M. Steel Co. of Cheboygan, were charged with collusion making unauthorized loans to avoid collection of interest.
Helen M.‘ Precour, 24, former employe of the Onaway State Bank and now of Leslie, is charged embezzling $3,517 from the Onaway bank between Feb. 4,1959 and Aug. 19, 1960.
Riley was arrested in Jersey! Shore, Pa., where he was work-! ling, Lippert said, and Kellogg was| arrested at Santa Ana, Calif, j Gettel posted bond in Bay City while Judd and Miss Precour were bonded in Grand Rapids District | Courf. All five mot $1,000 bonds.
"All I'm Interested in is getting | a change in this order, so that our military men can speak out about the menace of communism at home,” he said.
However, GOp National Chairman Williiun E. Miller said Republicans are going to keep on talking about the Fulbright memo because they don’t think it is popular with the people to cut off discussions by service personnel of the threat of Communist infiltration.
Not the Sweetest Newsmen This Side ot Heaven
NEW YORK (UPI)—Band leader Guy Lombardo says "opinionated’’ weather forecasts by radio and TV commentators are hurting resort business and he wants the Federal Communications Commission to investigate.
Lombardo, who produces the ,outdoor "Paradise Island” show at Jones Beach on Long Island, said today he took his complaint against ’calamity howling” to FCC Chairman Newton H. Minow because of weather broadcasts last week.
He has not yet received a reply to__the telegram he sent Minow.
.”,(4b-—--------------j—
The band leader said some New York commentators "predicted a horrible weekend” last Saturday and Sunday, and it did not even,
“The Weather Bureau didn't say it was going to be a horrible weekend,” he noted.
disguised assassination, attempt” by enemies in the West German government.
*	♦ W
Referring to political differences the famous Lutheran clergyman had with West German authorities, the East German radio said of the accident Monday night strengthened suspicion that enemies in Bonn had tried to kill him.
*	* *
Niemoefier is an outspoken opponent of German rearmament and heads the German Peace Society, the country's largest and most influential pacifist organization.
;—"h • -r-'....*r....
Niemoeller failed to make a turn while driving Monday nitfit and crashed Into a tree, killing hi* wife and housekeeper. Danish police said because they found neither skid marks nor signs he applied his brakes, they thought he became ill just before the crash.
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Ironrite to Change Name
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Alan King, "the Angry Young Comedian, i -y*. D . goes on TV soon to blast those things we Americans hold dear TO uieiearic rroaucts — Insurance adjusters, friendly loan companies, rude children the neighbors’) and "specialists.”
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‘I’ve got a beauty on the American Medial Association,” Alan confided, discus* sing the “Alan King Show” to be done on CBS.!
“Ypu go to see a Dr. Jones when you’ve got something In your right eye. He -says, ‘Oh, you go to Dr. Smith. He specializes in things in right eyes. I only treat left eyes.’ ” King and ace writers Coleman Jacoby and Arnie Rosen are dramatizing the beefs against everything that he’s done so well In night clubs, theaters and at banquets.
WILSON	"Most kids on TV talk like George Bernard
Shaw. I’m gonna holler at my kids!” King warns.
"Yon know these ads — ‘How I retired in Florida on $35 a week.’ You over tried to live In Florida on that? You’d be in the Everglades.
"And these ‘fire or theft’ insurance policies. The adjuster says ‘It’s got to be fire and theft.’
Yon got to be robbed while your house is 021 fire.”
Pretty Denise Lore’ll play Alan's wile In the 8ept. 18 show — sort of a pilot film which'11 actually be an introduction to a series if all goes well.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL...
Pedestrians claim that's Kim Novak strolling Broadway In cotton dress and curl*
Tony Franclosw apd Judy Balaban will-visit Princess Grace In Monte Carlo4*
(Judy was a bridesmaid) . . . Buddy '
Hackett will quit*Hollywood for Palisades,
NJ., where he Tiar a veritable mansion, Sept. 4 —- but he has numerous picture jobs coming up, Including one in Italy Fred Coe wants Lis Montgomery to co-star with husband Gig Young in "The Spiral Staircase” on TV — the firat time they'd be acting together since the’ve been magrfod.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: 7*nY r.nninHAnJM«yiMfn p»f Marcus was at a party when a waiter passed the knlahes. Doc opened up one kniah and — presto — pulled out a $20 bill. The waiter-hiirriprl nff wiM»-4h» fawp — vnrt np»n«H>pll the knishes looking for $20 bills.	Ml
WISH I’D SAID THAT: "I have just twp weeks to live, fellow told Sam Pascal In Chicago, "because at the end of that time? my wife will be back from her vacation” . . . That's earl, brother. „
(Copyright, 1961)
RAYMOND, Maine (AI - Ironrite, IC., of Mount Clemens, Mich., plans to assume the name of a subsidiary which it haa liquidated.
Stockholders Trill meet here Aug. 15 to act on a proposal that the company change its name to Dielectric Products Engineering Co.
In a proxy statement the firm! said the electronic activities of the liquidated subsidiary "have become an increasingly Important portion of the entire busatTess activities” of Ironrite.
The firm expects to continue using the name "Ironrite”. on ironere and accessories it manufactures, directors said.
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