Thi Weather THE PONTIAC VQ3L 11* NO. 170 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST Allied MW* Am) HElbg Van Lines Her botne'i Men ridiculed ep ugly; hot as an oven and cold aa The Time of My Life . Adm. Nimiii Never Forget the /u t adm. CHESTER W. NIMITZ (Written far AP) course, was when I married my. It was most satisfactory because wife. f. (the war had seemed interminable Satisfactory moments that I canjat times. In fact, there had remember, quite naturally include occasions when the final outcome The happiest day of my life, older. the day qq the Missouri stood on the deck and watched Japanese come aboard to surren- ADMIRAL NIMITZ Communists Freeze Foreigners in East r BERLIN . Communist order prohibiting exit permits for foreigners living in East Berlin and East Germany came to light today as minor incidents tested military nerves on both sides of the Red barricades. Hundreds of citizens of Western nations, including the United States, are known to be affected by the freeze order. The U. 8. Army suc-f.1 had been somewhat in doubt. A naval officer aalurally enjoys gnat satisfaction daring moments when he Is aboard ship. My first command was the Pa-nay, not the gunboat which the Japanese later sank, but the ex-Spanish gunboat which 4 had in 1906. I was a midshipman at the time. Midshipmen then served six years before becoming ensigns re four years at Annapolis antf years at sea. In 1906 1 was captain of the Panay, with 31 men aboard, and commander of (he naval base at PoUoc. Mindanao. There wer Marines at Polloc. I had one foot ashore and one at sea, so to speak, but I lived aboard the Panay. GREAT DAYS Those were great days. We had no radio, nd mail and no fresh ___ We did a lot of hunting. One of the seaman said one day he 'couldn't look a duck in the beak again." ceufully clung to its right, challenged by the Communists, to send GIs into East Berlin as sightseers. Three Army buses loaded with about IOC soldiers thrast past Red guards into East Berlin after being delayed more than hour at the sector border by Blast German guards who insisted the soldiers must show identity curds. I The head of (ho U.N. Congo oper- A ♦ ♦ jation told newsmen he would dis- the plan with, the government of Prime Minister CyriUe Adoula Has Plan to Seal* Down Cost to U.N. in Congo LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (B -Dr. Sture Linner returned from New York Wednesday night with a plan for scaling down the size and cost, of UK. operations Congo. The guards lost the arguments after long wrangling that drew in a Soviet officer and a U.S.-Army colonel. However, a French staff ear, challenged under similar dr-camstaaces, turned back. The Big Three Western Allies pooled their information to out bow many American. British and French nationals are living in East Germany. STOPPED AUG. IS Military missions and consulates of a dozen smaller nations scanned their own lists and pandered what could be done about it. The activity was sparred by reaching hat the l stopped all exit permits Aug. 13, when they started to firm up the east sector border of BerHn us their state frontier. A U. S. official said the number of Americans would be "in the scores." The British and French were uncertain how many of their nationals were affected. A * ★ The Dutch reckoned they had about 500 in Ea«tf Berlin, perhaps as many as 800 more in East Germany. The Scandinavians are in the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) News Flashes NEWBURGH, N.Y. (ft — A court-martial today acquitted Air Faroe Col. William M. Banks, «, of negligence la Ota collapse of a Texas .radar tower in the Atlantic Ocean Jan. is with u Ions at 38 lives. trades de Gaulle today bta first major cabinet rruhnfflti since he took office in January 1331. The changes affected five major ministries and added several new secretaries of state. before disclosing details. baasador Into the White and told him; “If your country wants war, we'll give H to you." I was ordered to bring the Panay back to Cavite and report to Uriah Rose Harris, .the commander of the naval base. “Uriah Heap” used to call him. There had been so much talk of war with Japan that when we approached Manila Bay, I almost lent s landing party ahead to see if we still held the place. I Ian ensign by then, and 22 years |oM. I moored the Panay and dressed up in my white unifbrm and Then I went over to see 1 He was very stern and typical of our Navy commanders of the time. He told me I was to take command of a destroyer, the Decatur, which hud been out of commission for some time, and get it in dry dock immediately-A A When I said something about going back to the Panay for my gear, Harris said In no uncertain terms I was to board the Decatur without returning to the Panay and have that old four sticker in dry dock at Olangapo within ,48 hours "Your clothes will catch up^o Ml," he said. NOTHING ON BOARD His launch took me to the Decatur, which was tied to a buoy out bay. It put me aboard, white uniform and sword, to be greeted by two Filipino watchmen. There (Continued on Page 2, Col. 41 Big 3 Hold Finn to Offers; UAW Not Satisfied GM, Ford and Chrysler Defy Strike Threat; Contracts End in Week DETROIT 0* — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler stood pat today on their labor contract offers to the United Auto Workers against mounting pressure from the union that the companies come up with something better or face strike action. Present contracts covering most 500,000 workers at Big Three plants expire next Thursday night. UAW leader* centered their lire an OM and Ford — the like Neat candidate* for atrlke tar-goto. In the meantime, I AW President Walter Heather bar gained nader a ltd si srereej with American Motors Oorp. on the company's proflt-shsrtng nf- |- -—*---------------- for. Reutber and AMC Vice PresH Truck Local 594 dent Edward L. Cushman stretched negotiations which they began Wednesday to midnight, then resumed their bargaining this mom- Remains of High-Speed Collision IU.S.S.R. Note m Charges Bonn [With Meddling j U. S. Official Rejects I Red Claims as West, | Brandt React Quickly MOSCOW tIL-The Soviet government posed a threat to the Western Allies’ links with Berlin in a note published today. It said Chancellor Kon-rad Adenauer’a West German government is interfering illegally in West Berlin’s affairs, and demanded that agitators be kept from using air cor-, ridors Into the city. Russia's note evoked these re- < actions: —(Mato Department press of WRECK RUINS—A huge tank truck lies burning in a gully near the Smith-Hoiland-roads grade crossing in Taylor Township .after a collision in dense fog with a Wabash passenger train traveling 7(1 miles an hour. The train streaked two miles from the scene of the crash, entirely erv-, gulfed in flaming gasoline before it stopped. The truck driver, engineer and fireman were killed. All 50 passengers encaped injury. The train in the background was not Involved. Votes to Strike; Pontiac Deciding UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock filed .unfair labor prac- 'Meet Negotiators, Page 18 Tank- Truck-Train Wreck Engulfs 3 in Fiery Death DETROIT (UPI) — A seven-car Wabash Railroad pas- tier charges Wednesday against GM with the National Labor Relations Board here after the company for the third time rejected union demand for information prices^-and profits. Woodcock accused GM of failing to bargain in-good faith. He said the union needed information on the company's price-profit formula to counter company claims the union's bargaining goals were inflationary. UAW Vice Aenident Ken Bannon told Ford ito otter was “totally unacceptable." He said union ne- DETROIT UN — The United Auto Worker* reported today General Motors hourly employ-M were voting S3 per cent In favor of strike action If necessary In current labor contract negotiation*. Ike UAW gave tbe latest total as 13.318 yes and 4.TSS no. gotiator* would recommend its rejection by the UAW-Ford National Council, which has been culled to meet here next Tuesday. GMC Truck A Conch Local 594 members today voted 1,506 to 201 in favor of a strike if local and na- issues are no*, settled by „ ■ - . . .___. Aug. 3i. contract deadline. ! senger train slammed into a tandem gasoline tank truck Less than a third of the mem- at a T»ylor Township.crossing today, killing two train bership voted. crewmen and the truck driver. ,Mo‘or ! The crash occurred at the Smith-Holland Road grade ciornV i p*^. tomorrow. " jerosging during a dense fog. Police said the crash Monday, Usher Body Local M6 touched off a spectacular fire with flames dancing the members voted 2.168 to 119 for entire length of the ttm*> strike, with more than .15 per eentj^fM. hnunri for ’ of the membership voting. ' Rain held down the CMG Tnkk and Conch turnout, Donald Map-ley. recording secretary of Local 594. explained. Thpre were about 6,000 eligible to unto. Castro's Son to Get Russian Education MIAMI IB — The 12-year-old non of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has been Sown to Moscow fo continue his education, the Miami News says. ♦ ' A Sr , Fidel ito was sent to Russia Tuesday, at his father’s direction to set an example for other Cuban parents, the News said. A A * ' The child's mother. Myrta Dias Balart, divorced from Castro, was seen weeping ns Fidel ito went aboard Castro's turbo-prop airliner in Havana, reports said. doadman’s throttle device, which applied the brakes when the engineer let go of the throttle, brought the train to a halt two and one-half miles from the scene of the accident. About 38 passengers, aside from the crew, were shoard "the train and all escaped Injury. They were brought to Detroit In buses. Police said the victims have been idetitifled as E, Rychlinski of Detroit, driver of the tank truck; William du Vail, the engineer, and Earl Bushway, the train fireman. ft I I Officers mid the train was going bout 70 miles an hour when it approached the crossing and visibility was about 50 feet. 1 Tflh truck, carrying 11,000 gallons of gasoline, plunged into a ditch after the crash and was de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The Lady of Justice Snubbed, but Erect Cites U.N. Right in Berlin Crisis Dag D«clar#i World Body Should Be Hoard if Peace ThreatemKl UNITED NATIOtft, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary General Dag Hdm-marskjold declared today United Nations is an interested party in the Berlin problem and has a right' to make its voice heard if the situation becomes n threat to peace, ' By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. Her back's turned and you can' blame her. She'S been, snubbed, the victim of the continual growth of Oakland County. She had stood there erect, left arm upraised, 112 feet above the constant go-go-go of Pontiac humanity for 57 years—slightly tarnished in her weather - -beaten garb, but still the quiet symbol of Justice that prevailed beneath her. A '' A A Today they deserted her. They said the building beneath her Is too small and can't take the rapid pace of -the years ahead. In spots, the building shows more than half a century of user-cracks to some of- the walls, a dirty gray Cleveland sandstone complexion. But the 26-foot pillars made it through wind, lightning, and the roar of traffic. The Lady of Justice never cried uncle. She’s been nearly crashed by parade-watching crowds. She's taken a back sqat to new cars parked on her sparse lawn. . an igloo. But she's shared home with thousands of pigeons thought she vjps tops. MOVING MAWfjjpsg—Mrs. Florence Allen, a county clerk, was hearty .tout in the shuffle of moving from the old dawtrtown'courtfaogm yesterday. She continued her work as canons files formed mountains about her. It was a particularly sad day for Mrs. Alien as her late husband, Lynn, served as county clerk for 2S yean in tks old building. V To Join NATO Forets LONDbN (B — The war office said today that, B r 11 a I n's 36th aprface-to-air guided weapons regiment will be moved to Germany in September to strengthen NATO forces. The regiment is equipped with Thundbrbird 1 rockets, J -, Is e r v e forum 1 conceive_ BBS— a sort of jlHature -U. N. ■ town me tor every jconceivable topic mini- ■u«n meeting Broiled into one. Some t i m e s a 'inker at picked on the steps. Gouged out by a half - century of traffic, the„ «|tep* have been the path to happiness and sorrow for millions. A Today, they pulled from the depths of the temple the births, the marriage*, the naturalism-Hon*, the deaths, the divorce*, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) tbe convictions, the acquittals aad tbe.Judgments of Oakland County. They left the stillness^ of death — broken only by the mournful cooing of the pigeons. The Oakland County courthouse and ita little neighbor to the west, flto prosecutor's offices, will 'Soon be destroyed by demolition crews. ■ A A * Supervisors of another day called the fourth county courthouse's "beautiful temple of Justice" when they moved into it Nov. 2, 1906. It cost $113,600. A A A Today’s county Officials cast if into history — a trade-in on a leaner 33.5-milhow model. Hammarakjold 'said, that at the present time the world organization, with Its large membership, cannot aspire to be a focal point in efforts to solve the problem. He indicated that the first step in solving' problems such as this must he big power negotiations. * Hie secretary general advanced these views in the introduction to his annual report to the U.N. General Assembly. He touched briefly on the Berlin question during a discussion of bow to balance the weight of the big powers, itheir security interests^ agsiost (the righto of the world community. V He Berlin issue as the type of questions in which the major countries have such special interests that agreement among them essential to a solution. "Direct negotiations between those countries," he said, "are az essential first step to the solution, through the United Nations, of the disarmament problem, and do not in any way derogate from the responsibilities or rights of the organization. Expect Showers Saturday, Even Cooler Weather , No showers are predicted for tonight or Friday but aides are expected to be partly cloudy. The low temperature will be near 64 tonight. Tomorrow's high will climb to about 82. A A A The outlook for Saturday is chance of scattered showers thundershowers an^ temperatures turning cooler. Morning variable winds will become southerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour tomorrow. From .10:15 n.m. Wednesday until the same hour this morning .35 inches of rain fell in the dcsvntown area. The lowest temperature be^ fore 8 a.m, 'was 68 degrees. The reading at 2 p.m. was 76. j A4or* Stories, Pictures, - \2, 10, 11,21,25,40,47 j fleer Ltacoia White forealmdowed U.S. rejection later In tile day nf the charges by saying the Western Allies have “abaolete" and Inherent" rights under past I agreement* to “mSrtndered route* el acre**" to Berita. —Britain said the charge is an extremely serious nutter “if this NEW DELHI (UPI)-Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru will go to Moncow Baft. 4 tor ms-lerenecs with leaders of the Soviet Union, It day. The Nehra'f visit came only 34 blurs after he told pnrttameet that the Soviet position on Berlin to “legally" right. » Allied is intended as a threat t sir communications. —France called the note a ’particularly grave” development in the Berlin crisis. BRANDT TAKES ACTION West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt announced that ail 13 Communist party headquarters in West Berlin an being closed “to preserve public security and order." Going ahead with his own countermeasures against the Communist blockade across the heart of Berlin he also announced that all visitor* from East Berlin are now subject to police checks. -Red China pledged full support , to the stand taken by the Communist side on this and all other matters related to Berlin. The 705-word note was delivered i the U.S., British and French embassies in Moscow Wednesday. It uid the three countries, "utilizing the lack of control over air communications, are clearly abusing their situation in West Berlin." “There has hern s flagrant breach of tbe agreement reached hi IMS nader which air corridors were set aside for the three (Continued on Page 2, Cot. 2) Echo Schedule Tiie U.S. space veteran Echo I will appear over Pontiac at about p.m. today. The balloon will come up over the southern horinxf and travel in a southeasterly direction at 98 degrees. In Today's Press Guessing Game Will the new cars cost more?—PAGE IS. Anti-American? Mexicans protest any red labeling—PAGE JU. Space Advance Ranger “failure” proves xUbitiung system works — PAGE 88. In Chicago Ex-policemen found guilt^ in burglaries—PAGE 1C Area News ..........IS Osmles .............48 Editorials......... « Food Section . . ..38-34 Market* ............48 OMtoaries ........„.St Sport*......... 43-48 Theaters ......... 48-41 TV A Radio Pregrams .. u Wilson, Earl ...... S3 w TWO mm THE POXTUCPRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 19^1 Cuban Delegate Attacks US Over Guantanamo I UNITED NATIONl NX • -(that calls for a French pullback j Cuba today launched a new at-jtato the BUerta base and French-1 tack on the United States for hold- |Tunisian negotiations for eventual ing on tothe Guantanamo Naval (French withdrawal from all1 Baaa. It dedared mercenary forces Tunisia, are being concentrated there tor! ' - ‘West link to Berlin Cuban delegate Mario Garcia- ^ Threatened by Reds French-TUnWan dispute at n #0- * w """ 1 cWaredon of the UN. Generali (Continued From Pact One) ' Weston powers, an a temporary basis, to Insure the needs of their military garrisons, and not far sabverriYg and revanchist revenge-seeking paapaaea .of now m uoimnoi. | West (ierman militarism," It Meccenariea art being aaaem-J said. I to be made by the Soviet Union af Mure negotiations over the Ber- • Ha deelared Cuba rhas a earn-man bond with Tunisia because the French mWIny hare at serin reminds OUhaaa at the I'A ' "The Imperialist aggn wlsa at France against the people aad ns at the imperialist aggression at the Utltod (Mates agatoat the popple and goserament of CUba.” (jercia addressed the 90-nation Assembly after a representative of Guinea had demanded the liquidation of all foreign bases in Africa before the African people themselves take a hand in liquidating them. - * A A ’ In n slashing attack on colonialism, Guinea's Telli Diallo said, "These bases are cannons pointed nt the temple of oar states." DiaUo assailed Franca tor boycotting the UN. debate on steps to end the French-Tun is ian dispute. “It if not the United Nation* you should walk out of,’* he said, is Africa and Asia you colonialists should walk out of, through that big front door, aad n back.” The Cuban delegate did not demand dlraetly that the United States get out of Guantanamo. But lie naked: , "What e—try or prep la worthy sf the name eon accept the ' He did not mention the American-Cuban treaty that aays the United States may keep the Guantanamo base forever. Both Diallo and Garpia supported a pending Asian-African resolution Judge Issues Injunction Halting Free Press Block DETROIT cat — Federal Judge Theodore Levhi today issued a temporary injunction agminet members Of Miami (Fla.) Pressman's Local IB to prevent them from further picketing of the Detrott Floe Press. ■ A "A A The injunction, sought by the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) on behalf of the Free Awes, goes into immediate effect. Spokesmen for the Free Press said the morning paper was ready to resume publication with Its regular Friday editions. * * ★ Judge Levin set Aug. 29 as the date for a show cause hearing on why the injunction should not be permanent. t - UJ. Army officers confer •longoide the Frledrichstrasee bonier checkpoint in West Berlin today under the nozzle of an East German water thrower drawn up on (be Communist aide of the Une. From left are U. Robert Kyederas of Brooklyn, NX; Lt. Dan Hayes of Long Island, N.Y.; Capt. Jack Davte, Tahlequah, Okla.; and Lt. Col. Howard Cooksey of Mananas, tin situation will be the banning of transport to any West German representatives into West Berlin. And It could be presumed' th the Soviets would demand the right to screen pa—engeri transported there — as well ported out. They do not now have that right. It would Immediately seal oft the major escape route of East Germans who have been assured of a way Into West Germany ones they got across the border Into Won Berlin. TESTS NEBVES The note also was considered another effort to teat the nerves and determination of the West in protection at the West Berlin population. Aa viewed by dlplemats la separating Berita's Western enclaves from tha Western nretberiaad In a drive to make the city mere dependent npon Beat Germany. Beefiu is aurrsuaded by East 'Last' D at County Courthouse Recalls the Decatur _ - 'triiepi the fiHinee W the he/,»tin- SUDjeCt* OUeRU lnciuae onuge, T ngin nuure niter me ai» was as yet no crew. There creative pottery, baUroom dancing, rival of U S. Ambassador Arthur! no water no nt-nvimnrfs not nrw w*re Stored and promosed to send______________.__V___u ___ .li n„,. It rtean hee.1 •! the MILO D. McUNTOUK (Continued From Page One) hope. They yaid they knew! ThcDoy in Birmiagghm 19 Craft, Hobby Classes pn Fall Series Schedule I BIRMINGHAM - Registration! Other ceurseS Include a heme for the toll aeries of craft *ndj aeeasasriaa workshop, hobby classes at the Community j [House wig begin Sept. S, according to Myra Showman, director of [adult education. I ship. j * * * J A painting and drawing course There will he is subjects of- | for young people also will be ached- feted la the aeries, she said, uled this year, raagiag from arreaaWag aad art I * * * appreciation to sewing aad aU- ' Mrs. Aadrew C. Maler ver work. I Mrs. Andrew C. Maler, 73, of I A total of *14 enrolled in the Iff5 Ro^ Bioo^ld Towa-fall series last year. TT pM «« ^ip' *** more than in 1959. There were ,olkwtn* enrolled in 1968. (a brief illness. * ' A- A [ Mrs. Maler, aa area resident | The classes, open to all residents; ** *•"*• , Birmingham. Bloomfield H1IU• mwnbrr °* and adjacent communities, vary in Ulurc*- coat from 93.30 to 920. I Surviving are her husband, a| Payment of the fee l, regained ■*. Jamf« G * Allen Park; four at the time af registration. An [»“*?•...*» bro,her» «* *nr\ additional lea sf M will be grandchildren. ■. charged these net Bring In the ares nerved by the Community | 'House. No telephone regMrattons trill be accepted. [ . ~ ^________ I The classes range In duration j"®® LOGVOS GonoVG from five to 12 weeks and will start[ rPNrv. nnn «,_______ » l«»r« - w. » - ^ j tnereaiter. 'the nuclear test ban conferences j BRIDGE. DANCING here, left suddenly for Moscow to-1 Subjects offered include bridgerjday only eight hours after the Sri . ^bout a Sixth of the 21.781.000 Iranians are dtentoomathc tribes-jmon — nptably Kashgai. Lur. Kurd exercise for women, find aid. flow- H. Dean, head of the American delegation. The Decatur, a bare hate, was expected to be.ia Otaagape. M mtice away — at the cud of tl Some "last*” were recorded In the old county courthouse yesterday — the last day of business. John Poliskle. a 51 -year-old salesman from Hazel Park, and Helen Vivienne Tate, 21815 Wheeler 8. Farmington, were the last to apply tor a marriage license In the building. CHertt Mrs. Lets P. Weir filled M8 W. Otto fit, aad Miss Tate ■it 4:19 — to minute* before the gT-year-ald edifice was tar the last time. There was very little business over-all as the clerks and court employes scurried for more cartons in which to store equipment. They move to the new courthouse to the County Service Center today. Veteran Pontiac attorney Milton F. Cooney went down to history aa being the last lawyer to file new legal action there. He filed a divorce suit shortly before the closing hour. Betty's Weaving Shop, 4006 Fern-wood Road, Royal Oak, was the last to transact business in the assumed names department of the ' rk’t office. The shop renewed Ha application. The Weather Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with occasional showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer today and tomorrow. High today T! lew tonight 84, high tomorrow 88. Light variable winds becoming southerly 10-84 miles tomorrow. Tedsy In fa*Mae Loweet temperature preeedtni I St • am.: Wind velocity 1 m inaction—Variable San sot* Thursday at T:N p m. Ban rtoso Friday at I a a m Hg# J3- -—.IT a ~d .3, -- i Lovett temperature . Manga temperature .. Weetber—Sunny. Highest and Leva j (Aa roeorded Sovstovn) fitopHt temperature .............41 Livvet temperature ......... a. Mean teawmturv.............. Weather—-Bala. t Albuquerque M <1 Miami B ei ...—jj. m Milwaukee 6 <• re* Orleene SI to M Nev York “ 68 « Omaha •2 M Phoenix to M Pittebursi Baldwin Rubber! Head Resigns ! ^ » My anly hope lay with a group i • . . i ... at warrant officers 1 used to cLintOCk Cites III] knuu> In fa* play poker wife Health in Utter fo "“**»« «*»• . j .. . i mlaaioaed for oervlce. Board Chairman water, no prorisfaxii, not one; pound of coal aboard. w * |ar arrangement and ganiening. | By the time I got back to the Decatur, another ensign, jmate, J. Morris Smeallie, rived with five more men. [wanted to be the chief engineer, As I stood there, wondering what I made Allen executive officer. !_» F-.1 to do, a launch from the Galveston We went right to work. Barges!rOlClQIIVlJ III Ldjl approached. Out stepped an en-!started to arrive with equipment.! „___. sign and four seamen. The ensign cotd and water. Every once in a (Continue<1 From pa8e une’ was Hugh Allen, who now livra to while Smeallie would bring up a , . . Pasadena. jbaal(rt of old wrenches or other hundred>> undetermined num-. 4r # A [junk he'd found to^ the boilers or, her of Swiss also live In East! Allen told me he’d been ordered I Pf D*f*|ur,,fd b*en i report to me with four men. We!^"*01 before « had been left tor now had * compliment of four eea- Junk' men and two officer*, but no guna. We Anally got ap steam la sue torpedo*, supplies or provisions of bailer, but hadn't had time to •ny kind. | tost tea engines. .... . * - 4, j • American authorities indicated; Six hours before we were due that further nrotests to the Rus-I I I took AUmi^i launch from the) in dry dock, the flotilla commander j^ans over Sronduct of the' i Galveston ashore and riding in approached in hie flagship and)Eagt cermana will be handled on shouted through a mewbot)el He . htther ^ tham tn feerHn i iftBU tir hfttl trt hm ntJLo «ou •#! * uuncTOi Bell-A-Matic' MEN'S Electric Razor 16” ~S26.95 Value $1 Half, to Layaway Th« raaor that tlvar* spsrsUt st Mp ipssS and •*cluil*« rsUtr* sd-Ju»t for dooM< ilwni. su-itMt thavini Iwsdi. With coed and com 98 N. Saginaw —Main Flaw , a class- P ^Communists Freeze I igineer, so) i nffbwp P’ __• F______a 1. Germany. The Allied headquarters were meanwhile working overtime on a flood of reports to Washington, London and Paris. through the bipn waters of Manilp Bay I looked out over finite green jungled hills-and knew this was a challenge. [said *e had to be .under way at once to order to reach our destine- MILL NOW tion before dark. j pne is to the mill now, fitey said,; About that time a barge unload-:on the Communist reduction of ed some torpedo tubas and tor- crossing points into East Berlin.; pedoe. restricting the Allies and other HAD NO COMPASS foreigners to one stogie entry- ... ..... . ...___________. :the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint hadn t tested the engine 1 President of Baldwin Rubber Co. for the'past fix yean, Milo D. McLintock has announced his resignation. . McLintock. 58. of 1081 Wadding-ton Road. Bloomfield Village, had been with Baldwin Rubber for IS la Ms letter of reaiguattou to H. M. Pryale. chairman sf the company’s board of directors, MeUnteek said he was leaving his position because of 111 health. “The resignation wOl become effective when it is officially presented to the board at our meeting next Wednesday,1' said Pyrale. , I In Cavite, these same half dozen;graphs. ' w wr“"“ *w othe" | or so warrant officers gave me Neither did we have a compass.j U. 8., British and Preach ""1 — —— -—j "Don’t worry about a compass,’’ troops continued' to patrol Hie the flotilla commander called- SB-mlle east sector border. "Follow us.' We then »w our At Frtedrichstrauc. tbt Com-i binnacle ^ rompaw ofr a lighter munto( ^ ^ ^ Ameri.i ^ ^ > water gun on *k1 aWly fr0m the apparent theory they feH they the buoy, but when I rang up one ^ quarter speed astern, the Decatur I 100 T** ^ drifted forward. * * ♦ When I rxnr hall —— The Red» *hut the water off! she moved alowly ahead, Then j’J6" ^ °f ^ Americans I ordered fan speed astern and Peaehed ,or * grenade-tha Decatur shot forward. The j AAA engtae telegraphs had been re- Members of the Allied garri- sons are under orders not to show their identity papers to East; Truck-Train Wreck in Fog Kills Three (Continued From Page One) scribed as "a ball of fire” by the time police arrived. CREWMAN INJURED One other train crewman, brake-man Richard Johnson of Peru, Ind. suffered burns of the hand and was treated at the scene. Johnson said he aaw a sheet of It will then be up to the board I flames along the entire length of i choose a successor. one aide of tee train after the McLintock, a graduate of Pon- crash. tiac Central High School and the University of Michigan Law School, was a practicing attorney to Pontiac tor 12 years before Joining Baldwin Rubber in 1943. attorney tor the eonnty la 1988-84. After holding the position of secretary af the company tor three yean, he was named secretary-treasurer la 1948. McLintock then became vice president-treasurer and director of Baldwin Rubber in 1948, executive vice president and director in I960 and was named president in 1965. Police Lt. Carl Lang said passengers told him they beard the train whittle sound aa the train approached the crossing. RychUnaki’s body was found at the crossing, Buabway's about half way between the crossing and the spot where the train stopped, and Du Vail's was pinned to the cab of the locomotive, . ^ A 6-by-8-foot piece of sheet metal from the truck was embedded in front of the locomotive. We followed the other ship ottt „_______ - - .. . of the bay and up the coast af 0?"^ 1!*LareM.,upp?T\. the Luzon Peninsula, but before ““J?1, * Swtet .offlcer if chaH dark a rain storm came hammer-j enged ing down on us, the way they do j , * * in the Philippines, and I couldn't! -The sightseeing see the lead ship. So, just inside Subig Bay we dropped anchor for the night. Hie next morning we took the Decatur bus tours through the city — including the; East sector^-have been a feature! of U.S. Army life here for years.! into floating dry dock. Two weeks late she was undocked. We thought we were ready for war with Japan. A , A A Yes, I’ll always remember the! Philippines, the Pansy and the! time we had getting the Decatur; back in commission. Next: Richard Rodgers- 5^5 He has been active in many civic and fraternal circles in Pontiac. McLintock served several terms on the Pontiac Board of Education and is a past president, of the board. He is a past president of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, a director of the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and has been active to Ityumtic groups, serving as commander of Htc Commandery No. Knights Templar. J* « In 1947 he headed the Pontiac! " i to Community Chest’s industrial cam-’* UJipaign division. mmj>xaaaaij*4PdP4 SHOES NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are expected Thursday night In tlK JWantic Coast state* except Florida, the I states .and the Eastern Ohio Valley as well 9traa- It will he wander in the Central and Southern Plains,'thf East Gulf Coast the Great Basin Central Mississippi Valley and Lower1 k Washington and Oregon. ~ | |Big 3 Hold Finn to Contract Offers (Continued From Page One) will meet on th*, same day to pick a target fa event the Baton leadership decides to back' up contract demands with strike action. Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, called a news conference to defend the company’* contract offer against a barrage of union criticism that it was "woefully inadequate.” ACCUSES WOODCOCK i^| Seaton accused Woodcock ofj,% the. facts.” ' I? Woodcock, in a union newt con-|5r ference that followed immediately j ra said he stood Jjy Nwhat be said and £ suggested that the company and w union air their differences beforbj^ i GIRLS and MISSES Fall Sly It, \ Spat Gan Drops ant C “ Balkriia Flats h 1 Leather Loafers j and Oxfords % S4.noSj Fake *B07 W ' I Saddle Oxfords} 9 $6 Sellers j 397S r r to Eastern jsome public body and determine] 'the facts. ■OlM SUM' House wort Items at BIG DISCOUNTS Tonitf-Fri.-Sat. ALL METAL Ssnr-Tray Carts Slt98 C88 Vake IE Fold-A-Wty Ub|« )__________ Inch ihcWn. j-tnch CMtqi end (old decorated, fine l “ —*'*—*• ™ Only it Big Dsai DISCOUNTS at SIMMS forTONITI — FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Accofrfief! Style^—PLASTIC Folding Doors Fits 80" High by 32" Widths MM Falsa — deduced to Easy to install, no special toots naaded. Heavy quality plastic in beige or white. 3" Can Be Used Anywhere! . MODERN DESIGN b Pole Lamps 87 $9.95 Value • Adjusts Floor to Ceiling • 3-Swivel Bvllat Lompi • 111 Approved Cord, Plug At shown --- black pole o( heavy duty seamless steal tubing, adjusts 7 '6” to 8*2”, adjustable swivel bullet lamps with individual light Switches. Can 'be used anywhere where light is needed. 3-Speed PORTABLE] Electric Mixer 110 watt siq»er power mo to chroma plated beaters with automatic ejector feature, detachable cord, wall hanger, heel rei approved. General Electric Steam-Dry Iron 12” r-71 Iron (or etehn Dial Instantly ta iteam. guaranteed. With card. T POWER SAW Rogulor $44.95 Voluo |leh. SS holds to laytway. 40 N. Saginaw —Zed float iSMiTtdfift —2nd Floor Discounts m THE PONTIAC VmJESS. THfc) KSDA Y, AUGUST 24, 1961 Airlines ^ taipei ^-praktatchfamgS 13.5 Million in 1961 IC«l-ahek Wednesday named Gan. Liu An-cfal, commander of fMifff Nationalist forces on the Qeumoy Mauds, to be commander in <*<«* of the army. Uu succeeds Gen Lo Ueh, who has held the post for two yean. An anaounoeinent said Lo would be given a new ■—jfriTmt- SIMMS IS OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 W« Bought Oror 1000 Poirt Divoct From Monufocturtr! - I j All First Quality-Unconditional Guarantee Children’s School Shoes 92 Actual $2** to tjto SoHors- • Dress Oxfords • loafers • «Hs' Straps • Beys' Casuals • Sendeti • Dress Pumps • Sport Styles O WHs* Ties OOjm Famous for Extra Long Woo*— Ml SOB | »Vi to lift, 1 to 3 ■TOUK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2*. 1961 IM Spaniards ^ake a Living Mon It Sponsored for Thom to Soli Lottery Tickets on Streets tnflttaiy governors far Santiago and four other cities which haw' Whether It's Bock-to-School or Bftck-to-Work, Shop Weite's . .. Where Fall Comes First! Every Season . Every Occasion! Your Weekend Dress-Up Basic Raccoon Collarod1 Cotton Poplin Storm Coati for Smart Juniors Campus Hint Majestic Look ... From Early Classes to Weekend Doting A Well-studied aeperetei with an educated air . . . winning high marks on campus! A glorious array of (tunning separates styled in elegant, rich-textured fabrics . . . and in such Melting colors . . . Mallard Green and Goidan Wheat . . plus luscious Oatmeal. These campus-correct coordinates cover evety facet of your fashion life . . ■. taka yog beautifully all through the day . . and on to date-times! ON A COUNTRY WEEKEND. lust change your accessories and yog'.ve changed your* dress. Slim figure-flattering flannel for Retries and regular (uniors. The three-quarter sleeves show off your g I o v a s and prettiest Jewelry. Zipper closing for smooth fit. Petries' sixes 5 to 13 and lunior sixes 7 to 15. Select yours In black or Supor-Woight Combed Cotton Crow Socks 59* Our Own Exclusive KENTFIELD 'Custom Leisurewear" Sport Shirts tailored for travel. .Light and dark Lgollahad leathers, lartfully stitched land detailed. 17-Jewel TIMEX Campus Favorites for Smartness! Outstanding values In leather classics and continentals ... corduroy "termias". Sleek new styling, sturdily made and priced to fit limited budgets. * tomes and Spett Stylet. Wanton's TIMEX "400" WATCHES $19.95 Man's Wash end Wear Corduroy Spike Pants ky Uvl Strouso *5.98 * styling ... in fine vflsh and wear corduroy, rim fit... tapers to a narrow 13 lAch bottom. Cobrfast waist sizes 29-36 ... 29 to 34 Inch * > L lengths. Come Indor javaral pairs today. | ■ ' .-. ;.;Av ■■ . . v • y m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. A1JGCST94. 1961 More Diamond Needles That Diamond Rings V NEW YORK (UPI) _ Mon din-momk ore now going into fr*ph needle* than Into Hiy according to Kart Janen, president of Jensen Industries. JBwaii of flw switch to sti he bebem Oat "within I years nothing bat lce of America" is inadequate and not as effective as it could be. It is doing some things well and others poorly. It, of course, needs more funds from Congress to improve its work —the Russians spend millions where we spend pennies. * * * But, above all rise, it needs a recognition by the President and Congress that the task cannot be left to subordinates to fulfill on the basis of directives fitfully supplied in a sort of haphazard way through • fluctuating diplomacy. * What the United States government needs is a man of Cabinet stature to sit alongside the President and spend his whole time on what might be called "file public relations of the United States.” EXPERIENCE NEEDED What’s needed la someone who has had actual contact through diplomacy or otherwise with the peoples of Latin American countries, Aslan countries, Middle Eastern countries and European countries—someone with common sense who understands the psychology of foreign peoples. He oaa have beside Mm plenty ef specialists In communications and la tha easterns of the foreign press, bat he needs above aU to be able to advise the President and Ms Cabinet as to hew what la currently happening abroad Is affected by American action and how saggested American policies would be received la other countries. Improvement of the "Voice of America" broadcasts Is impera-'tive. One wonders why so little time is given on these programs ■ to news and serious subjects in the news, and why so much time is consumed on rock-and-roll music or highbrow lectures, some of The Country Parson which seem to apologise for America’s free-enterprise system. Or w ,♦ The Communists, of course, repeat and persist with their points day after'day, and they broadcast In simple English that can be readily grasped. Much of the broadcasting on both sides Is, to be sure, done in foreign languages, and here the matter of simplicity is especially important. These criticisms are not new. They have been made by this writer for the last decade to public officials, particularly on the wording of the broadcasts, which still are. often hard for the average listener abroad to catch. Simple expressions are better for the radio thin the phraseology and Mg words of over- patches. As for editorial commentaries that sire supposed to reflect American public opinion, the selection by the “Voice of America" is not representative of the American press at all. Rarely an any newspapers in the Midwest quoted, and rarely an some of tha best pronouncements in Congress spread around ths world. WWW It ia tra^c that American Ideals are so little expounded, while American shortcomings are so much emphasized. The whole problem of communication in foreign policy needs a new look. (Copyright last) thoughts for today The Lsrd reigMV he Is robed in majesty; the Lsrd to robed, he Is glided with strength. Yen. the world Is estaMtebed; It shall ■ever be moved;—Psalms tail. WWW God, veiled In majesty, alone gives light and lift to all; bids the great systems move, and changing seasons in their turns advance, unmoved, unchanged himself. — William Somerville. How would you Hke to scrimp and Invest la property for nine years, even taking money from weeMy pay, only to have the city eater and offer to pay the It is high time we ascertain that the local government go into receivership like the union was forced into a few years ago. With a trust in God they need not be ashamed in dealings with their fellow men. Perhaps- this is what we need to protect our offspring, our freedom and our nation fron\ communism. Are we in the United States supposed to allow our representatives to confiscate our property thereby taking away our vested rights? Edward R. Bigger 248 W. Yale St. The Almanac ^ Today Is Thursday, Aug. 24, the 236th day of the year with 129 to follow in 1961. The moon Is approaching its full phase. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. W ' W W On this day in history: In the year 79 thousands of persons were kiDed and the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum were buried following the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. la UM, the British captured Washington, D.C., and burned the Chpitol and executive man- Dr. William Brady Says: People Are Real Stupid to Pass Around ‘Colds’ Portraits The common respiratory infections make three-fourths of the everyday work of the doctor the year around — the indispositions or illnesses and their sequels. Diptheria, measles, pneumonia, infantile paralysis, meningitis, ln- The doctor who says or Implies that an illness or indisposition is “just a bad cold” is hedg-the diagnosis and presum- 8l(n*d Mura. Mt aura than i past ar 100 word* lane pertaining paraooal health and hyftoaa. Mt < taaa, dlagDoau. ar trsaliiasat. win antwered ky Or. WlUtaa Brady, II •tom pad aelf-addrasaad anvaiopa (a a la Tha Padttoa Pr»i, Pontiac, Iglchlg (Copyright 1M) fluenza, Chicken pox. smallpox. ,n* “P0" the low •intelligence of whooping cough, rhinitis, tonsillitis, Z*oeral public, septic sore throat, bronchitis are common respiratory infections. Common in the way they spread, via droplet Infection in the spray givqn off when one with the dls-ease coughs, sneezes, laughs orl talks. - Common In thatl^_^^^_ the symptoms in gag. gtitanv the first 12 or 24 BIUD,r hours are pretty much the same — so that it may not be apparent what the victim is coming down with. And common in that all are By JOHN C. METCALFE In my mind I still am dreaming Of the days of long ago . . . When the world was so much smaller . . . And the tempo of oar living slow ... In my mind I still am dreaming ... Of a ranch life tar away , . . Where. the night was ever peaceful . . . And the daytime spry anti gay ... In my mind I still am dreaming ... Of a golden sun on high . .. Wfrere the clouds were white and dainty . . . And blue heavens filled- the sky ... In my mind I still am dreaming ... Of the fields in springtime green ... And the roads of dove-gray dawning .. . That my eyes had often seen ... In my mind I still am dreaming ... Of the happiness I knew . . . And my heart is softly weeping ... As It slowly breaks in two. (Copyright INI) fled the capital. In 1932, Amelia Earhart Putnam became the first woman to make a transcontinental nonstop flight from Los Angeles to Newark, N.J. In 1954, President Eisenhower signed the Communist Control Act of 1954 into law, outlawing the' Communist party in the United States. ♦ ★ ★ ■ A thought for today: French scientist and philosopher Blaise Pascal said; "B all men knew what each said about the other there would not be four friends in the world.”. Smiles Sometimes it’s being married that causes a constant bunting in a man’s ear. fr * * We’ll bet vacation! og Mdo are getting a Mek out of mom doing all the home work. * * * Hie key to success usually can Open a nice bank account ♦ ♦ A When you lean too heavily on luck H gives way. Case Records of a Psychologist: Wonders if Russia Is Real Threat Verbal Orchids ten Rutherford H. Rasmussen of Auburn Heights; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pittsfield of Waterford; 5lst weddling anniversary. Mrs. Ann Suffolkson ’ of Birmingham; 81st. birthday. v'i might as woH adiAlt my faults — no use adding lying to al^tfee others.” ) H to 14 hows — before the nature of the indisposition or illness becomes obvious. So it la in the early hours of the indisposition or i 11 n e s s that most people catch the crl — before the person who has it feels sick enough to isolate himself or go to bed. The stage when a stinker' can distribute -samples of whatever be has to dozens of persons who happen to come within talking spray range — within 5 feet. The stake when one without conscience may lure victims into spray range, by assuring them that It is just a "cold.” > ★ * ★ Anyone in office, shop, school, store, church, theater, train or bus who professes to have js “cold” should be penalized for not wearing a mask. I am glad to note that young persons today are' generally indifferent or quite careless about drafts, wet feet, insufficient clothing, dampness and the like. That’s ' the way everybody should be. If you doubt the crl makes three-fourths of the everyday .work of doctors, perhaps you are not counting the mastoid, sinus, tonsil and chest operations (for empyema, pus in pleural cavity), which are required for sequels of the cri. Or the frequent development of „ appendicitis as a complication or ’ sequel of tonsillitis. Or the occurrence of acute infectious arthritis. Inflammatory rheumatism, rheu- Bv DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-476: Joseph L., aged 29. is a Mormon business executive. "Dr. Crane,” he began during our recent luncheon, "why does our government fall so readily into Russia’s ’trap?" When I raised my eyebrows and asked what meant, Joe went! on: "All Khru-I shchev has to do| to stampede us DR. CRANE into squandering more billions in taxes is pop off at the mouth. His hot air always sets Washington agog. "For example, I have just recently returned from a t o u r of Europe. England has canceled its drafting of men and is apparently undisturbed over the Berlin crisis. Except for its feuding with Africa; colonists. Franco is also unruffled regarding Russia. “But ear government grows hysterical. Our President has put aa 96 Milton more la the red and has jerked away more draft-eeo from their eohoola and jobs. Just to serve hi tha Amy, where bows and arrows sre about aa effective fat this nuclear age as any . rifles. I “Lenin once said, The way to destroy Capitalism (U.S.A.) jjs to debauch the currency and unob-servedly confiscate the wealth of Its citizens (via taxation)! “Dr. Crane, Red China has 21* times the manpower of Russia and is standing with a nuclear stiletto at the back of Russia, so Russia already has the jitters. She doesn’t dare tackle the Western Powers. "One of our intelligence agents told me that within 10 years Russia win he Imploring us to enter u league with her against Red "So in this recurring and trumped up little debate owr Berlin, why should we Americans play right into Russia’s hands by further, threatening our solvency? "We undoubtedly have ample nuclear weapons to devastate Russia, or else our leaders have been duping us the past decade. “And all this loose talk about hiding in bomb proof shelters or stocking those cyves with food and medicines, is hog wash. “As a doctor, you know that Lake City think this so-culled Berlin ’crisis’ to Just a political ruse to prime the pump of Industry and withdraw maybe another quarter of a million men from the surplus American labor market. “But that ia dishonest and unmoral. Twice In this century \ rim ply stunned, moot of Ms victims with the concussion and then the momentary beat raised the flash point of those paper-‘walled Japanese houses so they. Ignited. The dentin were then chiefly dae to burning. “If Atom bombs have. such a terrible after-effect, why is Hiroshima much larger today than when the Atom bomb hit it? Osaka, Kobe, Tokyo and all the other big Titles of Japan were also within a few miles of that bomb yet they are unaffected.^ dr' fr ' ★ "We Mormons believe in common sense, thrift and sound budgeting, s6 let’s see more of it in’ Washington, D.. C. . "A lot of my friends In ddt have seen wars hatched to solve economic problems, so can’t we profit from the past?” ' Always writ* to Dr. Oforge WCrana “tcart of It* Pontiac Praia, Pontiac. Michigan, enclosing a Ions 4 cant •tamped, aalf-addraaaed envelope and 10 canto to cover train anaI't'ttaL mti wMn you tend far his payeSuoftcal Charts ant pamphlet*. .. . (Copyright 1961) The Aaaoctatod Prase Is entitled •xcliuiv.lv to the UM tor rapubit-oaum of an local news prlatod to naSa MapatSSas " w,u M AT »J>n«M M Sritrarad by earlier for U cents a week; where walled la Oakland, aanmi, Living-•ton. Macomb, Lapfcr and Washtenaw Counties It tsOUJO a year; elsewhere lit Michigan and aU other riacea tn the United States 00A0 a rear. AH mall aafaaarlpStoas payable to advance. testate hi* been paid At tka ted dael rata at Pontiac, itber ef ABO. THIS PQKTIAC PRESS* Accidents Took ,42,800 Lives First 6 Months of '61 Saw 4 Per Cent Drop Compared to 1960 Toll CHICAGO CAP) — Accidents caused the death* of 42,800 person* during the lint six months this year, a drop of 4 per cm* from the comparable 44,500 hi 1980, the National 8afety Council said today. Heading the nation's accident fatalities, as usual, were traffic deaths with 16.9M, a 1 per cent drop from die 17,170 highway fatalities in the first six imhA* last year. The biggest decrease was Jn accident deaths fat the home, with the 13,200 reported representing a drop from 14,400 for the January-June period of 1960. Accident deaths outside the home and sway from work, excluding traffic fatalities, declined to 7,300 from 7,700. ON-JOR DEATHS On-Job deaths due to accidents Increased 2 per cent to 5,320 for file first six months this year compand to 5,230 in i960. The council said the figure does not indude on-job truffle fatalities— included in the auto toll-which totaled 1,380 in 1961 and 1,370 last year. Worlds People Lack Knowledge of 'Happenings' PARIS -***** wars, burns and stains. Bronzetone legs. Four comfortable, wipe-dean vinyl chairs. TAKE UP TO If MONTHS TO PAY tor ywr ‘lucky’ buys, CHARGE IT! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday | H 7 1tlf * :* I §81 |' I 6-fl. firm with #144” sssting eCsmrto to ltd qlijt eetors HO MONEY DOWN What a" buy! Two big six foot with 3 luxurious bolster that remove at night to I for twol •EWtorapyr. august u. i*>i NIW5 LUCKY DAYS" SPECIAL* Out elf the Mouths.., . Comes Understanding NEW YORK (UPD He A real buy for boys, girls! Cowboy boots Mi* ftft € 'CHARGE Mexican decorated choirs in gay colors io* ait C 'CHARGE Reg. 1.55 Cosmetic kit for Jr. Miss ha* everything ........SSc ANNUAL if. NEW at Federats... 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Powdor/Lotion....... < • 81c Tumc, Family Sixo • 1.15 Carter Pith ............... n IAS Ceroid A lilt Tabs., 100's 6 1.59 Poptu Bismol, 16 m. ....... • 145 Mao lax Liquid or Tabs....... • 98c Bream Seltzer............... 63c 79e 96c 1.19 89c 63c PondoroM pin# tablo with pog top, mallot st 88‘ Tots haw hours of OruclhN S skid, U5 Snop loads for all ages. Easy to moke Jewelry . .88c keeps child entranc THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, itot DECORATOR LATEX PAINT Quality Dinarwan by Bralon END LOT CLEARANCE MOW *4" ywtwittOitti intensive NASA-Department of De-' fense survey of a number of possible launch site* in the United States and the Pacific Ocean." -The ISO min ion would cover on-■ ly the acquisition ol the land. The space agency ottered no figures on the total cost of missions to be launched front the site, bid the! price tag placed on lotting* man to the moon before the end of the decade has been estimated.at about HO billion. they found an armed camp. Also among tbs Intimate details of Johnson's trip last weekend that came to light Wednesday .was the ticklish handling it required due to the impending national elections in Germany. NO FAVORITES Sen., Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., disclosed plans of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to acquire 80,000 Handy Andy—Briggs & Stratton Engine 22" ROTARY MOWER ent test center. The present facilities, including nearby Patrick Air Foroe Base, cover 17,000 acres. . * * Hie additional ana will be administered by the Air Force. The Florida senator made public details of a statement prepared by NASA which declared all missions requiring huge Saturn and Nova-class boosters will be launched from the Gape. "The decision to expand Jibe Cape is tied directly to national m«ce goals spelled out by President Kennedy earlier this year," would politely but firmly tell Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that he SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Tnjo Air Force pilots completed a make-believe 17-day space flight today and said the time they spent sealed in a steel tank went smoothly. Lt Joseph H. Slider of Comanche, Tex., and Lt Bernard Appel of Forest Hills, N.Y., emerged from the I by 13 foot simulated space cabin shortly after 7 a.m. to be greeted by their trivet and officials at the Aerospace Medical Center. Hie pilots alternately rested, October Could Bring Fodoral Summons to Some Alerted Outfits LYNN JEWELERS fe 5.5731 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WASHINGTON (AP) - Indications are that the Army will begin bringing into federal service by early or mid-October some of file 37 National Guard units which have been alerted for call up. Forgo Fond of Moris FARGO, NJ>. (AP) - Hie City Commission went to bat for a home town boy, voting to name a two-mile winding park road "Roger Maris Drive." The New York Yankee home run hitter, a native of Hlbbing, Minn., grew up in Fargo. woMced at'the controls of a b» havior simulator which fed them problems designed to test their alertness. . They reported no ill effects from breathing atmosphere containing more than 90 per cent oxygen or from living in pressure equal toll that of 33,500 feet above sea level. I Reversible, Room Six# 9 by 12 Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS Buy now . quantities limited and going fast • •. sals ends Labor Dayl I I Only Waite's Has 11 I ’ Ambassador 1 l 21 INCH LOWBOY TV I NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS Such notification to individuals, under the new program, must be made by Sept. 15, the Army said. * * * Ibis appeared to indicate that file Army is shaping its plana to provide for summoning in the month following Sept. 15 at least some of the 37 National Guard units, and possibly some of the 76 US. Army Reserve units, which have been alerted. R«t. 199.95 Blond ... Wot $209.95 . .. Now $199.95 Only 30" high., . . high fidelity sound rspmduction and big scrsen viewing! Easy to operate side controls. Tinted aluminized picture tube. See it today. h 8/F Safety-Fortifled cord body... extra \ resistance to blowouts or brooks. A Ruffed 7-rib tread design... speedway-proved for non-skid safety. A Firestone Rubbor-X... provides lonf money-saving mileage. A WAD HAZARD CUABANTEE . .. proof in Writing of Finstona’s extra quality. WAITE'S EXCLUSIVE! NEW FRY FAN IS COATED WITH .DUPONT TEFLON, FOOD WONT STICK, CLEANS EASILY! FLEETWING ___ DELUXE Middleweight TANK BIKE Now you can cook eggs! Pancakes! Meats! All without putting a drop of fat or oil into the'pan! Cook with less calories, less cholesterol ary) no (ticking. This' amazing new innovation in cooking Is costed with Teflon . . . the cooking surface is so slick that 'nothing sticks. So easy to clean too, (ust a sponge and a rinse. Complete with a wooden spatula that protects the surface. Of coutse, you can use ell or butter if you so desire. NO MONEY DOWN or $3:00 Places in Loyewey! FE 2-9251 12" Electric Nen-Stick* Fry Fan with Cord, Control, Cover WHITXWALL Only •» More Other sizes i start at... < F All sizes SALE PRICED p (v • SI THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. AUGUST £4, 1961 ELEVEN Wesf Berliners Sm Right in the Old V TL i t ■ ;jWon't Rdmody Migfoko tire Itireat tased chattanooga» - n* w* 4 ( plaque proclaiming the new Moc- ,af Gander Airport ■trie Hocpital" ia wrong, but it [ ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. iAP>—Smoke Wi|| stay on the building anyway, from amoldertng forest fires con-Hospitai officials said it cost SI,- titTittwi tn Imhmmw rtnwtiinm m t > ii I nlmii elevated railway! out of business in West Berlin. i ^ --------------— ; inreai or n^e mr tne ume being, row woman vioiOTOr* ,,v <• oka —_____-. <■ _ ■. , The airport was .closed for' six' ttontESTFR N v un — nbrtrht?” Walter nbrtcht la the jDlsCOVOT* Quad Yolk* ^" °*"**|Rochester police say that of the “ “ i RRiriiTOV NY m r\anm\r!t?nMiL*,rWW*y *** *mo,te^ 13.633 people they arretted far BRIGHTON, NT. » - neWwnjrlafcUfir to tern. jtrafftc ^Ubons lam year, only ! Start, who has kept chickens all| * * * IlS per cent were women, during thelhCT ***• ***** *** cra^**1' The rain dampened down some 1 »'' ■ - an egg and out dropped four yolks, jot the many fires that have been The U N lost a member in 1901 ! me test uerman Communists! She said she has seen hundreds of ««tat through Newfoundland * but only numerically. That came blandly claim that West Berliners double-yolkers. and several triple- valuable timberlands tor the peat about when Egypt and Syria |p_________g gg ,_r.. i yolks but had never beard of an 2W months. But mart* hot, dry mergtd as the United Arab Rawest Berlin transport authorities.egg with four of them. (weather was predicted. " (public. y der f. Seizure of tip ”«i’ M ________ . HHH , i .................... _ .. tin was taken under consideration! CwmraanUt boss at Seat Gar by the West Berlin city govem-i »..■» iment and the Allies. But the idea! mm« ^ The West Bertta boycott of the was dropped as likely to provoke! _ “or Is eaaiiag the Communists {Berlin’s rail lines which tt»velLtrf> . ^ *•» * J ■“* <>rmw‘ ,*rrttory ,0 The East German communists 9w said she has fis.ias. the West Bestia trass* {West Germany. L_ - - ■-*- T frt authority estimates. I But impatient West Berlinerelhave ignored the boycott ran. An authority official said oidjrWvo^ on their own. The boycott; ---- Everything for BaCK-TO-ScHOOL a» PbstfMs BEYOND CALL OF DUTY—These Richmond, lnd„ police officers are spending a harrowing week, waiting Wr see if they are to become victims of file deadly disease, spinal tneningfifc. ■ The two —Collins Dickerson (left) and John Geiger—administered mouth-to-mouth respiration Sunday to 1-month-old Mark Green, who Biter died of spinal meningitis. U the officers, who haw five children between them, haw contracted the disease, it will show up by Friday. Ug Fanners sovipgsl /' CHARGE ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL HEEDS foreign ST ounce cotton slocks for boys . in regular, slim and husky siiti! ima®............msa mm is____mm i««*aL, _j ■Tf* S make the move to new si in Orion® V-'neck sweaters Air Fore* Consumes Huge Quantities of Oil ■ : TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The oil industry reports aviation fuel used 'by the Air Toro* during fiscal 11900 would have filled railroad tank i cars strung two abreast from New i York to San Franciaco. I The use of 5.9 billion gallons \ prompted Got. Wilson A. Chap-; man, director of the Air Force I Directorate of Petroleum and' Chemicala, to aay the Air Force, la “the oil industry's most chal-j PICK YOUR OWN LANDSFELD'S BLUESIRRY FARM Penney'8 super Penn-Twist cotton offers extra weight, extra wear, extra style. Penney’* plain front Deluxe-Grad model has a contrast elasticized belt and an af-tractive buckle, tunnel belt loops . . . the extras boys look for. On washday just machine wash, dry . . . touch up Iron. Colors? black, fog blue, brown, green. Continent-^ al styles Included. Penney’s Gentry Prep new look sweaters are a big bulky knit with the soft touch, (*r the easy hand washability you've come to" ' expect from 100'. Orion acrylic. The highUj V-neck collar and the waist boast a bold checkerboard color ft ea t m e n t. White, f black, royal, red and loden. MISSES'-CHILDREN'S Dandelion Saddles OXFORDS Block Nylon Uppers Widths B-CD Little Boys' Blue—Bird OXFORDS COLOR'N'STYLE IN OUR NEW-LOOK COTTON SHIRTS Placket pullovers of Dan River's Imart dress style Edwardian print# with long sleeves . . . woven stripes, plaids, checks with new *4 length sleeves. All with neat button-dpwn collars . . all top' colors. - p Some solids included. Similar to illustration. <149 TOYS’ SIZES 12 to 20 A, NEW! BOYS' SHAWL COLLAR SWEAT SHIRTS YOUNG GENTRY PREP LOOK IN MADRAS PLAID Girls' White GYM SHOES $|99 $£99 $4« Regulor Scott, U.S. Kei Look .what’s new iq boys’ cotton sweat shirts. They’ve got hi style shawl collars. All in colorful cottons. Fleece lined. Get several it this price for back-to-«chool. Penney’s handsome Dan River Madras plaid shirts for that Young Gentry Prep. Placket fronts, long sleeves and Mom they are machine washable. See them in new colors for back to school. jNOW YOU CAN CHARGE IT AND BUOY REMO'S LOW PRICES, TOO! DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS; Open Monday and Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. - All Othar Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M,V MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS Open Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 73 NORTH SAGINAW STRUT THE POXY FAC PRESS, THLBSPAV. AUGUST 2Lmi Boss' Annual Vacation Enj TO SAVE YOU Uf TO $1,121.00 Divorce Decrees 1961 BUICKS jth?ymissed him. bankruptcy. Ilf BOYLE return from it moaquito-chawed, badly sunburned, brake, and worn out in body and spirit from trying to crowd a year's fun into two “How did thing! go while I was! net” asked the boss. { "Weil, we scraped along okay ij less, chief," replies Jake. “But! ij But there is no tension, no' guilt. I feelings. Everyone is relaxed andr That’s the kind of talk the boss! ! likes to bear, i “Why is if this piece always! ! falls into rack and rain whenever I take a little time off?” he! growls contentedly. “Maybe I; Whs Does iasiaoss sa Iks Sqsorof" But when the boas takes a vaca-r tion everybody benefits! It relaxes; the employes more than it does] Dw boas himself. j "CALL ME t2l» "lYy to keep the place on am everikcel while I'm gone.'*'' says toe boss to Jake, his second in command. “And, remember, call me long distance if anything important comes up." Off he goes to a worrisome month at peach or mountain resort where he spends his time listening to his wife or gloomilyj brooding about what is going on ■ in the office dtiring hit.absence.] FE 2-9101 DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR ALLSTATE! A Tire Name You Know and Trust! FIRRHOISK IN THE-KOl ND — Hanging ’round the firehouse* would be easy with this unusual structure in Berkeley, Calif., uncovered by Kaiser Co. “This Earth’’ magazine. It was built this way to conserve the natural setting. NYLON FIGHTS A BLOWOUTS! Low FricM plus SAH Groan Stomps BOYS' WEEK Warm, comfortable leather-like luxury Resists Heat Built-Up, Moisture Seepage. Road Shocks, Tire-Flex Breaks ... ' BOYS' JACKETS MADE OF STURDY, HANDSOME DOE-LON... «, NYLON TIRE .., Guaranteed for 21 Months Against All Road Hazards A. Surcoat far trap Boys Expensive leothsr took ot a low prico! Worm quilt lining, cotton knit collor, button tabs. Sites 12 to 20. ALLSTATE COMPANION 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball Each Pina Tax and Old Tire Off You Car TUBELESS BLACKWALL COMPANION TIRES 6.70x15,.... 15.84* 7.50x14...... 15.84* 8.00x14...............17.94* WHITEWALLS .. .DNLY12 MORE •Each Phis Tax and Old Tire Off Your Car Look at these low, low prices for Nylon tires! Modern tread design assures safer stops. Don't drive on old, worn-out tires • • come to Sears and have a. hew set of ALLSTATE Companions mounted on your car... today! Shop tonight and Friday aile ’til 9, Sat. *tli 5:30!, I. Jr. Boys' Parka Jacket Leather - like luxury, quilt lining. Button-down tab knit collar to protect ogairht the wind. Flip-up hood for more protection. Sixes 6 to 12. Just Say Charge It Mo Money Dopm—$1.25 weekly. SLIM, REGULAR AND MUSKY WESTERN STYLED DUNGAREES TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tire fail* .luring the monthly guarantee Pefiad, w« Will, at our option, either re. pair it without « .Tax, less trpde-m, at the time of, return. COAT SWEATERS ShowI collared bulkies ore ideol weight for early fait w e a r. Easy -vrosh, oosy-core Orion acrylic; favorite colors. Sixes 6 to 10 Blue jeans in d u rob i e denim are Sdnforized full cut for comfort. Sizes 6 to 18. NYLON TIRE Guaranteed 15 Months THB ALLSTATE _ _ • 6.70x15 * 1||8 Tube-Type MmF Pta BlackwaU ATTENTION TRUCKERS AUatate Express f55* Nylon Cord UtMinw 6.00x16 iTOfiB 6-Ply Rating - M W NO MONEY DOWN Short Sleeve Acrilon Knit Shirts, 6 to 18. • Lined with Warm Orion Pile • Fancy Cotton Knit Collar with Button Down Tabs W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPRING CENTER Save\Twice .... . Low Prices,. . . Plus S&H Green Stamps FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING * euruc UULS DonVdrive ope more mile on worn-out tires by a stone -ejecting tread . . . other design when yam can have a new tire at this lqw feature* help keep it cool. A Spars Jubilee price. Not 2^1ie# b«U full- plies for your Value. Shop tonight until 9! . added driving safety. r ’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade'1 CP ADC ^-----SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE _____; uJuAuu ^ N. Saginaw A“»* tw..A., P—t*. ffttamtui Phone Ft 5-4171 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,/AUGUST 'u, 1961 THIKTKEX 'Once Shock Past,Having Cahcer Isn't Half Bad' » Shorts, Slock Bern Of PHYLLIS BATTEULB NEW YORK—A letter c«w to this deck from an optimistic woman. She Uvea in Texan. She think* she liven very weU indeed. What do you think? . . . “Dear Mina Battelle: “And no I have cancer. “Altar the first bitter thaaght | ameer tea*! halt had. [ "Letters and cards arrive from I people you haven*! heard from I (or yean, and they all tell how | they loved and admired you. and I how great you alwaya have been. . And how beautiful. Although [ you're thinner now, you show ah Inner beauty that your outward beauty hid aa pitch. They nay things like that. * * # _ “Your fa ml 1 y become alto-, getter different. They am tender. They are 'there.' They are concerned—but in an indifferent- seeming way,' so that you're Tree to live a me, knowing whatever you do their support Is yours The way families should always be. “Year husband, who you’ve again, you're havtag a real s arrive dally, tnm people oB ever; yet Me pn—ta aad hie cells end notes am dtf- "The ministers pray with you, that me Lord win spare your life. And you pray too, for a little white longer in this nice world where the doctors and the people you meet in the hospital halls, because they know your atary, am concerned and full of protection and love. •WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE' 'Then one night when you awake aa usual, and your thinking starts to go around and around—suddenly you realise that you honestly wouldn’t have mined thi^ wonderful. emotional, spiritual experience for the world. For you are like a small child to a family of affection. “Ufce a child, only malum eusugh to roaBae what to iap- tag tamed In year path to make the fsettog clear, that that' everything to s easy ... for year ''Sincerely , It reminds me of the late Pope Plus who said that women are 4 the., stronger sex. Not because I they have more stamina,, serad- J thrtty, properties or power—but because they have more ability . to pray. I In an entirely different way I from the optimistic woman In Texas, the great composer Richard Rodger* handled a case of I throat cancer. 1 AT ratST SHOCKED The morning tin 1955) when a dentist discovered the disease, Rodgers told me, he was at first ■hocked. Naturally. And then, I “On the way home, a peculiar thing happened, I got sore. I was just mad at the whole phi-losophy—the Idea that a 53-year-half bad, ^ man with so much to do. so much to live for, could be knocked off by a wild cell. “1 had tws gays before I'd go to the hospital aad It was qrite a time. What were you year nail*? Get drank? Neither to la my pattern.’' So lodgers sat down aad wrote a song—"I don’t remember which song It t, but I can practically guar -m It waat any good"— aad stayed angry. ' The operation was a success. “And later the doctor* told me —aad these are people who have nothing to .do with God, er with fate, they deal only in colls they told me my reaction wasgrest, Rodgers- remembers. "They mid that anger crystallize* the will to live.’' . It lakes *0 varieties of inner strength to level an emo, tional upheaval. WASHINGTON (API — Shorts |' Land women's slacks should be lihanmd from Use stately halls of iCongrem, says Rep. Walter L.|t [bill today to prohibit such attire la the Capitol, it would apply only to person* over 13. ■ a pm* capita baste Ameri-I now spend 2.8 days a year McVey, -R-Kan. He introduced a in a hospital the same aa in 1940J Discharged From Hospital !, MONTEREY. Calif. (API — Actress Jam AHysoa baa been discharged from Monterey Hoapi- Says Reds 'Hitigrian' VATICAN CITY (UPIl - The Vatican City weekly Osservatore Romano Della Domenica said Wednesday the Soviets are employing "Hitlerian” diplomacy in the! Berlin crisis and are seeking to frighten the Western powers into surrendering to Communist claims. BOWL AWAY AT a^AIRWAY LANES 4825 HIGHLAND ROAD, M-59 HURON BOWL OR 3-7340—FE 5-2513 Home Owners! . Landlords! Tenants! Realtors! Protect Your Properly, Increase Its Value! Repairs Sale! [=£§§§5 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO SALE 40-GALLON GAS WATER HEATER 10 Yr* Guarantee Sale-Priced 59 % GUARANTEE New water beater free If task leak* dot to rad. eoriaalaa or defect* within S year* of tala. If neh failure aecaia dariag the fallowing S yean, wa will fnraiah a aaw water heater, aad charge yon only 75% af the entreat regular price between S and 6 yean piaa 5% far aaek mr-reading year of guarantee. Inatalla- "Take-With” Price No Money Down • Glass-lined tank guaranteed 10 year*. • Dial tkermoatat adjust from 90* to 160* • Fiberglas* insulation hoards heat tor high efficiency. • Gleaming white enameled jarkeL A.G.A. approved. Low cost gas water heater that’s capable of supplying all the hot water your family needs. It never needs help to keep water at the temperature you desire. Buy now at Sear* low take-home-in-your-car price. Save! rinmbing and Renting Dept., Perry St. Burnt*! 5-Pc. TOWEL SET Included at No Extra Cost When Yon Bny a Homart Bath Outfit YOU SAVE $30 on This Deluxe Homart 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT Regular *119! *89 NO MONEY DOWN Modernize Now and Save at Sears! O Gleaning white porcelain enameled steel tub ... complete with lancet O Matching 16xl9*inch wash basin with chrome-plated faucet O Matching Grade toilet... complete with matching seat O Above Bath Outfit in COLOR* Reg. $129 ... SALE! $109 INSTALLED 3-PIECE BATH OUTFIT 199 Now it die time to modernise your bathroom at savinp. Completely installed, standard .replacement.... 1st floor. Includes: steel tab, wash basin, toilet, labor, permits and matariaL Homart first quality fixtures. g and Renting Dept., Parry St. imnml SAVE $25 ... Shallow or Deep Well y2-H.P. JET PUMP 50% more water pressure than industry standard. Self-priming at all depths. 30-gallon galvanised tank. Famous Homart quality. Jet extra! Reg. $119.95 *94 NO MONEY DOWN HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS » Homart Toilet Seat, white, blue, green, pink, yellow, or gray......-.......-...3.29 I Wall Mount Medicine Cabinet. All steel. Homart....... 1,99 • 8” Wall Mount Faneet. 7.99 I Chromed Basket Strainer 99c • 5-ft. Chrome Shower Rod 1.99 • (Tax-Spot. Ideal for grouting tuba, sinks.6-oz.... . .74c I Homart 20-Gallon Laundry Tnb, Faucet* Stand..........23.99 Phone Sears Now for Free Estimate SHOP SEARS UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND MONDAY NITES NO MONEY DOWN Use Sean Home Modernisation Credit Plan Homart... a name yon know and trust! ROOFING and SIDING SALE 10% OFF 3-IN-l SHINGLES Pure slate granules have felt-base. Choice of Reg. $2.99 colors. Bundle covers 3314 sq. ft. Famous Ag0 Homart quality ... save 30c bundle. ^ ling to withstand of colors. Bundle covers 33% sq. ft. Save! Reg. $3.89 349 bdi. Aluminum Combination DOORS and WINDOWS ASBESTOS SIDING Reg. 86.49 ae*4 €P bdl. Charge It New style and design won’tJbura, rot or decay. Shingles,made of cement aad asbestos fibers. Bundle covers 33% sq. ft. 5 colors. BaikUag Mat trial*, Perry St. ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Combination DOOR Reg. 827.93 85“ Any Standard Size I” thick extruded aluminum. Fiber gin* tcrerning. Dear latch, doer ek>*er. , t • r a* cheek chain. Buy m. Mr*! v,^.3iSnr",.2.89 fra ait. Or el HOMART SPECIALS C Uawi Ditappeariag Suir-way. Ref. 31.95....14.77 • 25 Pound* of Redi-MIt C 10’ Gdnabtf Steel Cutter, leg. 1J9....1.19 • Cahuuhil 8 10 to 20. Hagsrio Dept., Shop Tonight Until 91 Girl*’ Cotton Knee Highs Reg. 69e 2 for 99‘ CRargalt Cable etiteh pattern 4-ply cotton. Straight top has elastic. White; Waahfaat colors. IVL11. Shop tonight an til 9! Stretch Tights for All Ages 99* 1.79-1.98 . Terrlfie baya! Helsaea* ayloa, for 6 year oMa; girts, •dolts. Ia rad, Mae tad black. Sava more at Sans. Boaiery Bar, Main Floor RING MOUNTINGS Just my. "Charge It" Jewelry ami Watch Repair, let Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-417 ter THE PONTIAC PRESS ' c,' " . fjyv /,; ” --vjjSHj THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, mi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Wigi i m S®§HF • FIFTEEN Engineers Explain Sanitation Plans for Romeo Small Group at Hearing' Interested in 4 Proposals Registration Next Week Troy District Schools Plan Sept. 7 Opening TROY — Schools in the Twyj K new resident* in Troy do m District will be open' for all grades, know what elementary school their kindergarten through twelve Sept. Asst. Supt. Boyd R. Larson, announced today. AD students entering Troy Schools for the first time wtH register next week at their respective schools. All elementary principals and secondary school principals will be in their buildings that week to ‘register new GROOMS HIS RAM—Getting ready for com* ! petition in die 112th annual Michigan State Fair is Bud Williamson, IS, of 1121 Bielby Road. Waterford Township. Bud believes "Hoer” is good enough to win one of the ribbons and will he present for the Judging In the Ooiiaeum Sept. 4. The lair opens its 10-day ran Sept. 1 and continues through Sept. Id. » State Farmers Vote on Wheat About- 30,000 Eligible for Referendum Today on $2 Price for '62 EAST LANSING (UP?) - Between 25,000 and 30,000 Michigan farmers were eligible to vote today In the national referendum on the’ federal wheat stabilization gram. Two-thirds of the nation's eligible farmers who vote most approve the 1982 program If H Is to become effective. Is 110 wheat price would average SJ per bushel nationally If the program waa approved, said Ed Laade of the Mate Agrlcnl- , tural Stabilization and Oenserva- 1 tlon Office. This would be aa Increase ef SI cents above the • ISM average and represents 8*>/j per cent ef parity. ■ Lunde said if voters turn down the program, price supports would revert to 5Q per cent of parity in commercial wheat areas for farmers who plant within allotments. i it ♦ it tinder the terms of the proposed program, wheat farmers would be required to reduce their current savage allotments by.10 per cent to be eligible for the new support prices. *. * * »•••.— The program would allow grow- ers to divert an additional 30 per cent of their acreage out of wheat If they chose. • Federal officials estimated the mew program would reduce government stock of surplus wheat by 100 million bushels and cut plantings by 15 million acres, Lunde said. Beth Evon Gillen Weds Man From Lake Orion' LAKE ORION — Frederick | Mrs. Da rid Mantle of Aurora, Stephen Murley claimed Beth Evon Gillen as his bride Sunday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Ann Arbor. Rev. Vernold W. Aurlich read the aervice. The bride la the. daughter of Mrs. f. Clarke Gillen nf Ann Arbor and . the UUn Mr. Gillen* The bridegroom’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Murley of tl6 Heights Road. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of brocaded silk fashioned with an Empire waist and semi-belled skirt which swept into a chapel train, A double crystal crown held her veil of French illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of roses and steph-anotis. HI., was bridesmaid. Gordon Murley assisted his brother as brat man. Ushers were another brother, Melvin C. Murley and James Sheardy, both of Lake Orion, and John McKay of Drayton Plains. it 1 if ' it. The reception *yas held in the church parlors after the nuptials. The newlyweds plan to live in San Diego, CalU., where they went on their honeymoon trip. Tickets Go on Sale lor Rotary Benefit AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Auburn Heights Rotary Club will sell tickets tomorrow and Saturday for its annual benefit show Sept. 5‘at the Blue Sky Drive-in Theater. Nn tickets win be sold at the box office that night, according to Roger Page, president of the local organisation. Proceeds from the benefit will be used by the dub in support of the Crippled Children’s Hospital, exchange students and other community service activities. Page said the coot of the Ihow will be SI a car. Named to Staff [of Area Hospital Dentist Appointed as Consultant at Institution Near Almont ALMONT — Dr. Thomas S. Tor gerson, 40, of 3450 Burning Bush Road, Bloomfield Village, has been appointed a staff consultant at the Community Hospital near here. Dr. Torgerson, who-has dental offices at 794 N. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, will have unrestricted privileges in oral surgery at the hospital. Announcement of “the appointment by the board of trustees was made,today by Hospital Director jjam^s W. Crary. . I Dr. Torgerson was graduated from the Usfverrity of Michigan School of Dentistry la INI and the Wayne State University College of Medicine la IMS. He also pa seed his American Board examinations la oral surgery two years age. Previously, Dr. Torgeson had served as both an Instructor and assistant?, professor in oral surgery at tSetTof M School of Dentistry. married and has two sons, Thomas B., 3, and Richard M., I months old. NORMA JEAN.MARBLE The engagement of Norma 4-H Teens to Vie in Driving Contest EAST LANSING Ufi - Teen-age drivers will compete in the state 4-H Club show at Michigan State University next week, the university said today. The competition will be the first annual automobile skill drivers' contest—climaxing the first year of Michigan’s 4-H automotive project. The contest, designed to test actual driving abQity as well as knowledge about driving, will be part of file 46th annual Farm Youth Show Aug. 2931. A road test, an obstacle course, written examination and the analyzing of a filmed or recorded accident will be parte of the con- Susan Strong Bride Weds Lawrence Smith ADDISON TOWNSHIP - Wearing a gowaaf silk taffeta and Chen, tilly lace designed and made by her sister, Susan Alice Strong became the bride of Lawrence Edwin Smith Saturday at Bushneil Congregational Church, Detroit. Rev. William E. Strait officiated at the double-ring aervice. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Harvey C. Strang of 2941 Hoaxer Read. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. aad Mis. Leslie Smith of Detroit. Mrs. Charles S. Hutchins of Ann Arbor made the bridal gown which featured panels of Chantilly lace, the back panel ending in a chapel train, lace bodice and a Sabrina neckline. The long sleeves, ended in points over the bride's wrists. * * # Her headpiece was an imported crown of pearls and crystals. U secured a.veil of silk Uliision, and she carried a cascade arrangement of light blue carnations, stepha-notis and ivy. Bridal attendants were Sarah Tripp of Oxford, who served as maid of honor, Mrs. John Ha-boian of Taylor aad Sally Joiner of Oarkaton. Assisting Iris brother as best man was Gordon Smith of Detroit. The .guests were seated by John Ha-boian of Taylor, Thomas Strong oi Oxford, brother of the bride, and Robert Barrows of Detroit. A reception .was held at the ! church following the ceremony. [ Upon their return from a honeymoon trip to Georgian . Bay, OnL, the couple will make their home MRS. LAWRENCE K. SMITH in. Taylor. MRS, r. S. MURLEY Couples Win Bid to Build Artnada Post Oiiice ARMADA — Construction of a new post office here was further advanced today with the announcement that a Contract has been awarded to two Mount Clemens couples to build and lease the; building to the, post office department. The successful bidders wen Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwarts and Mr. and Mrs. George Yellla, according to Postmaster General J. Edward Day. Under the terms of the department's commercial leasing program they will construct the new post office on the east side of Burke Street, between Main and Prospect streets. * * ★ The building wiH be leased to the department for 10 years, with 4 five-year renewal options, at an annual rental of S3.588 for the baric term. It will have 2,053 square feet of interior space and ample paved areas for parking and movement of postal vehicles. Chester F. Lee is file local postmaster, Nino Milos of Highway to Open Monday in Sfato LANSING (UPD—A new 9-mile section of U.S. 23 freeway between Dundee and Milan will be opened to traffic at noon Monday, State Highway Department said today. ' - V .it it it The section brought to IS miles the continuous freeway ,from the Michigan-Ohio Line to the^. Monroe-Washtenaw County Line/ children should attend, they may call the Trey Board of Education Office, for the information. Hours for registration in the elementary schools wiH be from 9:30 3 P-m. All parents who have registered kindergartners at the Round-up or since then will be notified of the time, date/ and school where they are to report. Parents are asked — to provide transportation-for their I kindergarten youngsters, the first day (Thursday or Firday). j They are linked to bring s rer-| tilled record of birth ft they have ( I not already presented It, New resident students who are lnJ‘!!JTnth. elg,hth1 fSTownship. The prospective bride-wttlregWer at Baker Jun^High £ th<> of Mr. ,nd School. The principal, John Diefen- ■, Mbfrt „ Mi|ton * Kem. baker w.ll be available for pa- „ , No ^ ^ h|w ^ rental conferences and new regia-trations beginning .Monday from ' 9:30 a.m. I# 2 p m. HOMEROOM LISTS On Sept. 7, home room lists will be posted In the gymnasium. Students will enter the gymnasium, find the home room list, and theni report to the designated room at 8 ».m. High School Principal Reu-daulph Smith will be available for new registrations In grades nine, 10, 11 aad It and also to make schedule changes from 9:10 ajn. to 8 p. day. AH schools will be in full session Thursday, Sept. 7. Regular bus routes will be operating as tn the past year. Children will attend a foil day with the exception of the kindergarten. TToyHlgh School and Baker Junior High School classes will start at 8 a.m. Buses will start at 7:15 a.m..to pick up jibe students for the secondary schools. Buses will start at 8:18 s.m. for students attending Big Beaver, I’oppleton and Morse Schools. Classes la these three schools will start at 0:48 a.m. and dismiss at 1:16 p.m. Bums will Start at 8:49 a m. for students attending Coleraln, Niles, Troy Ublon and Leonard Schools. These schools will start at 9:15 and dismiss at 3:35 p.m. AREA CHANGES Attendance areas for the'elementary schools will be changed this year due to the completion of the new Leonard School. Maps will be sent to the Troy residents indicating the elementary school which will serve their area. The Leonard School will handle all kindergarten children from the Tray Union and Coleraln areas in addition to Its Own. This is due to the excellent kindergarten facilities at Leonard and the geographical location of the achool, Larson said. On Sept. 5 and 6 there will be faculty meetings and workshops of all teachers in preparation for the new achool year. By LEE W1NBORN Area News Editor ROMEO —. Less than 50 local residents were on hand last night to hear explanations of fdor proposals being considered by the Village Council for expansion of present sewer facilities. The public hearing was held In the junior high school auditorium to accommodate a large crowd Primary speakers at the session were consulting engineer John Seeley of the Ann Arbor firm of McNamee, Porter and Seeley, and Sanitation engi-~M¥uricy~~ltfchmond--<>t.;Jtt Michigan Department of Health' .___ w____.. - _ ____ __i- Seeley opened the program by Jean Marble to Gary Milton is descrn,ing all four plaps. giving announced by her parents Mr. Lgu*^ coats and telling what and Mrs. James L. Marble of ‘ 2185 Hill Road, White Lak To Have Buses for Registration Avondale Junior High, Elementary Students 1b Be Picked Up at Stops Buses wilt be available for junior high school students and elementary pupils registering Aug. 31 in- the Avondale School District. Hie buses will pick up at regular stops. No buses, however, will be vided for senior high school students who pill be permitted to register at any hour that day, school officials said today- register at 8:39 a.m. and elementary pupil, wjill register at 9 a.m. Students registering next Thursday will learn that the hew starting times for school wfll go into effect the Drift day of classes, Sept. 9. • RT44IV The hours have been changed a that children will spen' complete day tn achool and will have to wait long periods for buses. ★ it it The starting for the senior high is 7:45 a.m.: junicto-high, 8:05 a.m. Auburn Heights and Stone Elementary, 8:45 a.m.; and Elmwood and Stiles Elementary, 9:15 a.m. AREA NEWS [kind of a Job each treatment facility would do. Plan No. 1 Is the use of In-goons for stabilisation ' of raw materials. Its advantage, according to Seeley, Is that H requires very Httie expense la operate. The cost oft his plan Is 3425,000 plus an annual coat of 33, operation. Plan No. 2 proposes to I existing Imhoff tank for primary treatment followed by lagoons. Using this method, the lagoon would be smaller and It would not be as good from a treatment standpoint, the engineer said. It' is 3437,000 plus 33,700 annual operating cost. 4 The third plan provides for a trickling filter type plant with the existing Imhoff tank utilized digester. It would cost 3344,000 with the annual operating cost estimated at 312,000. RECOMMENDS 8RD PLAN Seeley recommended this plan for growth In the village up to 5,000 residents, which is tile figure he was riven by the Council to the population target by 1900. Th£ final plan is the activated sludge plant. It provides lor a grimier, percentage, of treatment, according to the engineer, and if more growth were anticipated this the facility he said the council should consider. This plan would cost.; 3291,000 with 318,000 needed yearly operation. Uv S. AID POSSIBLE Federal aid of 30 per cent may be forthcoming on each proposed plan, according to the council. Richmond said the Stole Department of Health had not reached complete agroemeat with the village on the proposals but tint with certain reservations all (oar have been approved "in concept.” Hie lagoons are designed conservatively, he said, so there was no reason they should not be approved, but the size of tanks was still a question on the others. The primary question raised by the local citizens it the hearing was whether the council was being far-sighted enough in planning sewer treatment facilities for ffi-tore growth. They challenged the 5,000 population figure rot by the council as being very low in view of the accelerated growth in communities immediately south of the village. Thecouncil said the figure was baaed on statistics of growth in -Romeo in past 19-year periods. As it was, they said, the population between 1940-1980 increased by only ■I people and they were planning for double that amount or 1,800 more by 1980. Bert dee, the connclimen said, there are very tew apes areas art planning to annex any adja- Two years ago Romeo was warned by the department at health that measures had to be taken immediately to abate the pollution of tiie north branch of the Clinton River. A 3310,000 bond issue for new sewer facilities was submitted to the voters a short time later and waa defeated. TO GO TO COURT Richmond said last night that [the pollution case against Romeo 'is ready for filing" in Circuit Court. Now tiie council will' consider the 'four proposals again in light of citizens’ reactions last night and decide which one to offer as the solution to the jewer problem. The method of financing will be determined after the expansion program is picked, according 'to Wayne C, Black, village president. He said it could be safely planned that the project would be paid for with revenue bonds rather than bends on real estate. Views Year at Area High School a» Adventure Rhodesia Scholar Accepts Avondale Challenge By'JIM LONG [ "And I want to try to iron out | enthusiast, and would like to takei Hub aad A member of the very, very British-sounding “W misconceived ideas that this part in the Avondale sports pro- CttmMag Club, young man from Southern Rhod*M It ww in 1959tint Rhode, .long he Hid I* . nf s,W!H»ecowta,'y schooling, is a sports' Team and the school swlmmtogJn“*teri ■“kd the south side of he did to his adventure of climb-! Mt. Kilimanjaro in Tanganyika, a tag ML Kilimanjaro. “It will all be new to me, being in a coeducational school," said Rhodes Garwen, who has attended boarding schools for boys 12 of his 18 years. ‘Tin really looking forward to learning how the American educational system operates," the Rhoderiaa youth explained yesterday at the home of Mr. sad Mrs. Eari’H. Wright, 199 Nichols Drive, Aubara Heights. | Rhodes will live with the Wrigfiht family for the next year while attending senior classes, at Avondale as an American Field Service student. He was one of five Southern Rhodesia students selected to participate in this year’s AFS program and the only boy among the group. Upon completion of Ms studies eminent, law aad typing, Rhoden • Intends to retara to Sooth Africa to stady medicine at the University of Oapetowig. Rhodes explained that he has become extremely interested in hu-nature recently and one of the main reasons he wanted to come to ■* the United States was to see what sort of people make It such s' progressive nation.^ „ i RHODES GARWEN feat that had been accomplished only two times before, both by adult parties. *. ‘ The dlmb, he said, to the crater edge of mountain took four days. “The tart 8,999 feet was the , hardest. It took eight hoars," the* S foot-19 athlete said. “Crtnlag down, however, was easy. Yon could almost raa," Rhodes, who speaks several languages and a number of native dialects from the regkm near Salisbury. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mannew Garwen. FATHER WAS HUNTER Until recently the family owned a 10,000-acre farm in Southern Rhodesia. They are qow living hi the suburbs of Salisbury. Rhodes’ Polaad-bora father is retired bow bat was at sae time a white tenter in the of Rhodesia aad Nynalaad. One thing Rhodes is anticipating is the change of seasons. ★' h h "Living in the bush country Mi your life doesn’t give you an opportunity to see falling snow,” he said. "The only trouble Is that I’m already using three blankets on’ my bed," JEANNE M. FREVDLLE Announcement is made of thft engagement of Jeanne Marif Freville to Robert J. Durand by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Freville of 578 Hillwood Drive, ‘White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durand of Marine City. A late November wedding Is planned. Novi Gala Day to Feature Sky Diving, Go-Carts NOVI — The third annual Gala Day sponsored by the Novi Board of Commerce will be held Saturi-day at the Novi Elementary School grounds beginning at 10 a.m. ★ * it The program will indude sky diving, go-cart racing and street dancing. Loeal parachutist Douglas Dye of SS417 Navi Read win participate la the sky diving event Members ef the Northvflie Go Cert Club wtH race their —H Helicopter and pony rides will be available in addition to games and poo tests for adults and children. Refreshments will be arid and there will be a bake sale. it it it fierbert Dryer of 27555 Novi Road, a part president of the board, is program chairman. U.S. 2 Head-On Crash Is Fatal to Flint Man ST. IGNACE (UPD - Charles Edward McCarthy, ST, of Fflift. was kHM Wednesday in | two-car head-on collision on U.& 3 mar /ere. • State police said apparently McCarthy’s car biew a tira wad he swerved into fife path of an oncoming vehicle. ' I SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST H, 1041 Detroiter, 27, to Be Arraigned in City Burglary Municipal Judge Cecil McGai-mm yesterday ord«vd a 27-year-okJ Detroiter bound ovw to 43r-cutt Osort ln the burglary of a Pontiac home Aug. 14. : Mi| held hi the Oakland County Jail pending arraignment Midday. Bind was art at 91** PoliO hi* I F James Crump, 45, off l St. Grump told Pontiac; ilidt be awoke to Sad Smith in pecond-atory bedroom reaching lor a wallet to the room. Smith was caught at ho tried to ron from the houa^ H* was held until police arrived. Valentino Remembered lAufomation Era About 21,000 Americans are-yhar. Half the victim* are ago [killed by accidental falls eachlOS or older. Needs Pioneers Expert Soys Now Skills Needed by Industry tb Boost Employment DETROIT CUPI) — American la-j bor and industry were warned jWednesday that they • must seeki new skills and revive the pioneering spirit if there is to be any hope of maximum employment in the era of automation; ~ . '] Huger W. Bob. pabHsfcer of , Aotommtioa Magaslne. laid the Detroit Salary dab that aalsiaa- j HOLLYWOOD (AP) - One Mm-. amt peraoas gathered Wednesday, AWAITING THEIR SENTENCES—Seven o?Qke eight former police of Chicago's Summerdale district have been found guilty ifconspiracy to commit burglary and to conceal stolen ^property. Verdict was returned by aa all-woman Jury. The eighth man on trial, Patrick J. Goark Jr. (right) waived Jury trial tor bench ar rwuhi trial. Left to right as they awaited return of verdict and their sentences to Chicago's Criminal C$urt: Allen Brinn, Frank Farad, Ales and Sol Karras, brothers, Peter Beeftink, Henry Mules, Alan dements and Goark. The defendants were accused of collaborating with a confessed burglar in looting stores. warned that this would aol ‘bo Mr la the Bear Mare If ■ tralabig of wethers la urglect- Ihejgth anniversary of Ms death J tribute to actor Rudolph! Valentino. f "*" VALUAilI COUfON I Worth 10» toward ■ a doien of delicious * DONUT CENTER DONUTS l This l Week! 3Seven Ex-Policemen 'Gu —Verdict by All-Woman Jury Electrician, 90/to Wed | BoU said automation today tsi generally sought to save a failing' j products. He criticised a lack of lowg mca cuit *■■■— a «*»1 omtinw N.vy eUd •kcUd.'. H" — -a— " -"W mate—now 90 — isn’t through! sparking yet. After a tour-jrsar| h* compared the “dire prtdic- * CHICAGO (AP)— Seven former i North Side. They were accused of ■ policemen involved In a taurgla ry! collaborating with Richard Morri-I ring which touched oft the CU.HB * . i«w » H. Safi now1 25, who confessed a long - • , . .____.string of burglaries, in his acti- •jeago police scandal were found^ carting away some of I guilty by an all-woman Jury on the loot In police can to 1951 and I Wednesday night. [1939. The Jury, which deliberated h courtship. Otto L. Rorschach lajtions ' about automation with those! . - a«r —....... - .. .engaged. “He and Sallie L. Con-lyouoded ih connection with mech- of emotion. The five tor whom g*. of Mo., winL^.tuoi a century kgo. prison sentences were recom- t>e married Friday at the chapel guggested that industry be| mended would not talk to news-'** ^Igrantsd tax credits for retraining j -r - ^---- , - | than three4 hour* after a 42-day |_ • .VALUAtlE C00P0Nn.„2 trial, recommended prison aen- '' i■ 1 i..... ■■.-.... "■ ■.—ifences of one' to five years (or five of the defendants and fines of $500 each for the other two. All were charged with conspiracy CASTONE AND ALUMUnm SIDING *169°° FREE! 1010 SM Onto Stamps PI 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE MS7 Few call Oriw PpnHut FLY Bf l* *79" TO CALIFORNIA o Los ananas NSW York $19 Hawaii $99 lairs i *-q- ac-sa ennsiUir airnowi FERRY SERVICE, lac. $129 Highland Rd. (Opposite Pea Hue AJropri OR 1-1254 The state dropped more than ■core of charges of burglary, larceny and conspiracy against Morrison in return for his testimony against the eight defendants. Criminal Court Judge James B. Parsons set sentencing for today tor the five. Allan Brinn, 31. Alan Clements, 30, Frank Panel, 43, Alex Kama and Ms twin, Sol, 29. The fines were recommended lor Peter Beeftink, 53, and Henry JAulea, 49. It was expected that all seven would appeal. I The case of an eighth ex-police-man, Patrick Groark. 29, who asked for a bench trial, is to he decided by Judge Parsons. 'ALL GUILTY* The Jury foreman, Lauretta M. Weston, 3T, a Post Office stenog- f men. Beeftink, ; men ted, that’s all." [Navy chaplain will officiate.. I, com- good,; Hie Louisiana Purchase was (negotiated with Napoleon to 1903. workers and that workers should be given tax incentives to better equip themselves to deal with the problems of automation. Morrison's allegations in July 1950 led to sweeping reforms of the department under Orlando W. Wilson, a University of California criminologist. Wilson was hired as superintendent after Police Cbmmtsakm-I er Timothy O’Connor resigned, saying that though he waa not implicated he felt personally responsible for the activity of the eight policemen. Morrison still faces federal i charges in St. Louis in connection' with the passing of counterfeit! $100 Mils. - | rapher, told newsmen after the verdict: •‘There never was any . _ In anyone’s mind that theyjFiaol to Discuss Want were all guilty.'’ She declined to comment on the variation in sen- lice District on Chicago's far Wednesday. HAVANA, Cuba ID-Prime Min ! ister Eidel Castro will make a speech Sunday to discuss the shortages of various articles in Cuba-,! the government announced! rloa* pile lined or trimmed poplins, corduroys, sateens a plaids. AO an lensty warn and come In a delight* fal variety of fall colon. Many with sharp Tyrolean or bulky knit trims in sixes 7-14 afcd 10-16. - Cirii' 7-14 aad Toooo’ Apparel Dept, SeeoaJ Floor Were 9.98 to 15.98 199 CHARGE IT "Satisfaction: guaranteed or your money Lack” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 S *?5>* DIAMOND JUBILEE regular 3.99 men’s and boys’ cushion-arch JEEPERS® 3 DAYS ONLY Jubilee Priced! Made especially to Sears specifications with these features to give you longer wear... more protection 1. 2. Sturdy army cotton duck uppers are extra firmly woven for greater strength and wear. A Extra tkick cushion Insole and ^#arch give greater protection from ^ Thick bumper toe guard, an extra Cotton drill lininga make shoes wear longer. They feel smoother, more comfortable. shocks, jars of running and jumping on hard gym floors and playgrounds. layer of heavy rubber, gives greater protection against toe' injuries in the gym or out of dopra. Makes these Jeepers wear longer, too. 3. Reinforced back stay witk flexible web tape and A rows of stitching for extra support. 5. Extra durable molded rubber o outsoles are longer wearing than soles on many gym shoes. Deep cut tread gives sure-footed tnction for quick stops and starts. Save on your Jeepers now ... just say, "CHARGE IT” fy Completely washable .. just toss * them in the machine. The uppers are vulcanised to the soles ...’ won’t pull apart. Ssan Shoo Dept., Mala floor Shop Tonight and Friday Nite ’til 9, Saturday ’til 5:30 ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 rate poy ~kl ^Ifri^S&^TTTTrRSnAY. AUGUST 24, 1961 SEVENTEEN Undergraduate Students Find Math Sleepy Topic french Get Persons ■SSiTrap Means Trouble in Algiers Broadcast L*» to All Stray Dogs ! %SJ? r 13 I ALGIERS erei direction of Detroit, was Maded aboard a United air-j Rp|atives in Detroit and Califor-liner for Seattle, Wash., Wednes-^ ^ve been alerted, but have] day night. loot reported seeing the boy, she Kim will Join Mrs. Peterson’* son Bob, 28, an Air Force com-; ----------------- munications specialist stationed-since June at Gurtavus Sir base Nikita Oil Vacation about SO miles outside Juneau. ! • In recent letters home, Mrs MOSCOW J90 Charge It Get smooth, fast ride* on hall bearing wheel* with 1!4M aemi-pneumatic, puncture-proof tire*. Soar* Happi-Time quality. Sears Tor Dept., Perry St. Baarowat SATURDAY LAST DAY O Yeaeea do tea Kenmore Quality Swing Needle Zig-Zag Cabinet Model *88 winder aad daroer. NO MONEY DOWN She will be proud of this sleek machine and it* band-tome cabinet. Proud, too, of all the fancy stitching die can do. Buy now and save! Sewtog Moehtea Dope, Mate Floor SATURDAY LAST DAY 4-Pc. Hollywood Bed Set BIG SAVINGS ON HARMONY HOUSE QUALITY Includes Serofoam mattress, matching box spring, nphol- B«f« 873JI0 stered headboard, leg aad bracket act. For firm aad luxurious sleeping comfort. Vurni tu re Ihpt, Sreaod Floor tlAOV 48“ NO MONEY DOW N "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 21. 1JM1 Auto Bargainers Had Humble Beginnings cough.£ . 'c ' ■ j The fallowing i* a list of new [ leases of communicable dteeate* reported to the county health department during the last two 'weeks. DETROIT Ifl — A former street-1 took a Job as a machine band at the UAW in 1933, when, during the|its Chrysler Department, who also ■, sras aa hsariy rated onptaye |bargaining table I car rnffterman a one-time Pennsyl- the Ford Rouge plant, became depression, he had been uhaWe to fa director of the UAW depart- "bo V* '* CWryslar taker rela- a sense - M ttff. * * * !f,rn“_ _____ Atkin** started at Cfayalsr faRfi ** tjattons bertreen the Un tted Auto » » Seaton, 55. the dean of labor . **?**■._«- “ *“£ '£2 f freight handler In the HlghUndJ,^^ J J Workers aha the Stg Three auto ABMher ksy flgure at Ford tofnefotlii^fortlw Btg-Th ree.l alasoWJteajeaaa yourn makers. iMalcotoi L. Detrfse, vice prenderrttcXTcM in IBS from Wayne, »? «■ fT?* f fc. "T* i*** ** *“*« * * “TT They have come a long, hard of labor relations. Denise. 47, ia a!state University and went Into per-! “to* prt*f*P*e •* ®*“l Wm {»»*«•»* « the University of Dem>*t! * . j. cur way bom humble beginnings—and j man of rapier-sharp mind; whose gpnnel in M32. As director of Iabor| •’I"" *"■*• file was at the plant for sis year»i'ww' now, in their hands, reals the eco-fspecialty is labor and industrial relations years ago. Seaton used tor A leader bi organizing white before he became a negotiator. SALISBURY, N. nomic fate of a -half million autojrelatloaa law. He Joined the Ford Shw up at plants where trouble collar workers and in bringing 'since then, he has won the roputa- Sidney Blackmer workers at Ford. General Motors, (legal stab In 1944 after five years! WM brewing, sit down with the 'office and technical' units under.. 1,_. u»niMUii «««." completely satis Chrysler and American Motors, jwith a Detroit law firm,, then he-.leaders and thresh out the dtsPUtediUAW mlieeUve bargaining agree. L _| wttajdoctore deac Representing Ford, are Mantoncame Fond counsel. issue before it ever reached thejmepts, he negotiated the first he s^« itnwShr^‘fa5trifflv» surgery’' H Cummins, a former Detroit; Af oeaerai Maton, the giants |«*«* **«*• „ f Iplemental unemployment beneftojJ^yj 7 ihere. Street Railways motorman, andj ^ ^ eantiacl are J Bramblett. j0, a •oftspokenlfor salaried workers in 1955. "i * ♦ ♦ j *“ ““l StHLSTiITSTLJlrS!»S5 J£J| Wta, h «*«. tg^g^yjssud fmito? OailHi «. |MH * p.mn.1, aad !B SUIt,^ M»IU»w, toward L. Cu.hrnm. JUKI HART lAPi-M, Ford’s 14-maa 'bargaining trom. Earl B. Bramblett. director ol ^ **fm “ •“ ***"*?. ^Mee president. When he Joined* of Hart stiffen emne to Feed In tM4 alter » labor relotioas. j ater and ia 194f, *»*<*" now *• * *?^fr ^iAMC in 1954, Cushman already Wednesday'when i yean with the MB and sU as Woodcock 50 ia chairman of thellil* *!? corPor*‘km ® arbltr,tk>n ^ UAW a executive board, ttsL^j a nationwide reputation aa an from her3^ pickup an FBI agent. boa^^e^T^ Sta!^'J? ^Ucelient labor mediator. 6ah-JSSled off Sit Bannon. 47. who calls the signals StwitTT^hln, piS^Lional-CA*® "OM BBITADf the UAW a education committee. ^ who eerved in n«ny key »ov-|south of thr dry tor the 13-man UAW bargaining looking man whose hobbies are The head man in bargaining at The Chrysler negotiating team jemmental wartime production and stop at a road caa cuntitxent. is a native of Scranton, iolaadeal music and gardening, Chrysler is Norman Matthews; a lactodeo Gervtd Atkinson, man- manpower positions in World Warjcade. Oceana Coun iL __ __ , ' .. . _ ___ ! « . r ■ am, . . > ... Is. _ .n __ _• ._u a -- I .Si. ■ ■ ISUmm T T Kaa a u a# am/inlkiMr Bum- aai<4 ekn allaul n# a Hepatitis In County andj City Exception With 8, New Cases in Week land County declined in Pontiac;asy^.!• • •': ! land in the county last week. ; « cording to the County Health' 'fan...... ijpartment. leSSSsto- ........’.......J , | | An exception was hepatitis.prebsto torse * "j There 'were three hew cases re-j jportod in the city and five to the state Ready to Deliver |«™*y for II. ««t, «*».*.■ i$2S 3.MiUi0R School Aid j The previous week there hadf (*_Michlgwi s fnir i been tw«y cases reflprted in the payment 0f state school aid for jcity and three in the county. fiscal year—some S28.9 ’j only one case #f whooping [million—will he mailed to county 1 rough was reported last week in treasurers Friday, the Department 1 PoslUe and none In the rest at of Public Instruction reported f| the rownty. Seven rosea Mad Wednesday been reported by the city and j school districts .can plan on' re-‘ | county henlth departments *he i^jyjng payment, amounting to ti !t previous week. ■ 'per cent of the amount due, shortly SAVINGS TO CELEBRATE OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY YEAR—NO MONEY DOWN • SPECTACULAR BECAUSE ... even at throe low* prices you x"\Comt in- n4&X.P*"• SALE! Suds-Saver Automatic SALE! 2-Speed Automatic ' Dial Normal cycle for cottons or linens, Delicate ... for gentle washing of finest lingerie, Wash 'n* Wear ... for wrinkle-free washing of today'a modern niiracle fabrics. Choice of 3 speeds: Low for fabrics you once washed by hand, regular for'sturdier fabric*.,', gnnrr ELECTRIC DRYER INSTALLATION' •ff llJCiUi ON DETROIT EDISON CO. LINES Just think of it ... a Kenmore with all these deluxe features at such a low price. Suda-Baver is really a money saver because It saves suds and hot water for extra loads. Hot, warm, and cold water temperatures. 10-lb. loads come out sparkling clean, lint-free. ’* Accepted * Accepted! GAS DRYER INSTALLATION ON CONSUMERS POWER GAS CO. LINES • FREE 10-lb. capacity saves time, work. Special Modern Fabric Setting 5-Heats for AU Fabric Safety Two cycles for regular, delicate fabrics. Fsmotis Kenmore Quality VISMiATIC WRINGER installed ‘‘Bde-in Required money down in- Orders NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED GAS MODEL INSTALLED ELECTRIC Automatic roll pressure adjustment . . -. never a manual adjustment. 90 minute timer, fast action drain pump. 34 Index positions, 34% mors feed area, ken-more. Sean Appliance Dept., High speed drying puts an end to long waiting fpr clothes to dry. 8 different temperatures; hot, medium, warm, delicate, and air for plastics or for freshening stored fabrics. Top-mounted lint trap. Acrylic finish cabinet. Just turn die dial to select 1 of 8 drying temperatures including Air Only for fluffing.. or the proper drying time. Extras Include moderd fabrics setting, high speed drying, handy Load-A-Door aad lint trap Kenmore quality. ’* Accepted! *• Accepted! Quantities. Unlimited -But at These Prices They Won’t Last Lonj Big 10-lb. capacity dries family wash. SALE! turn No » , , WWN.ifYoaCtt'tCo,,,-. ! Electric Dryer Folly aptomatle ... just set it and forget it. 3 cycles for all fabric safety. Family size ■city . ... on fewer loads, save water. SALE! SALE! Accepted. / * WWW n* uuPTHf*- nb pue dftnflSnTV Attnrgip ,4.f! /\v: NINBTBBN Depends on Labor Union Contracts ' ■ ' . ■ - . ‘ v Skin Divers OK bends while exploring underwater caves in a deap, dear spring near EDtogtan, Mo., shot* IS miles New Car-Price Guessing Game Wide Open ■ynafrauBOAB AP Automotive Write: DETROIT — One of Detroit’s favorite asmi guetsli* games is to frit wring: WU1 the x fresh look at their pricing policies. % be quae evident to as^'-says no longer keep going op, op, o _ t recent years because he auto industry has att—"|4td to bold the price Hue. There have been no significant prim increases for the put too model years. And, becaees at the yiw at Only a few yean ago the rehl question was how much prices would go up. not whether they would go up. Increases were considered automatic. And as the American can grew longer and fatter with bigger engines prices zoomed. The USB recession, probably The standard retort Is: "They base not yet been determined-Prices will be announced Just prior to public sale ot the new can.” Sometimes this IS tree. Some- various car models which had been standard was changed to extra-cost options. Manufacturers suggested delivered prices were posted on every car under a federal law. These, plus a boat of other maneuvers, brought a halt to the ria-ing price spiral. WHAT ABOUT PRICES? new model year la to the offing. Manufacturers know pretty much to the penny W»T Back From UP . how much It oasts them to buQd a| ■' rw <\n < ; ■' • .. ^noUgh Bike Riding ahasringa of their UBS can. A standard question to saury Industry executive at this r “What about prices?" dividual car la a closely guarded:cars. These an based on their secret of the compaulaa/ The best best guesses as to What the even-tbey will say is that It is the majorltual labor settlement will be. The manuteetufen by now have prices may wen May near 1961 tentative prices for all of their 1962|levels. U the union wtaa additional sue Mg aakanwa factor — to mata. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler an deep to nagotlationa < new contract with the United Auto Workers. Just this week the companies mode their first economic None ot the companies was willing to put a prim tag on its offer. But to wages .alone It ran more cents per hour per worker over the proposed three-year man. LANSING (AP) — Pedaling a bicycle is the hard way to am Michigan, three Laming youths who Just completed such a tour admitted Wednesday. Fred Moye Jr., David Lafurge and Patrick Ryan, Lansing Sextan High School seniors, said they spent W during a two week, 800-mile bicycle tour of toe state. They used sleeping bags and tents to deep to state parks or the yards of people who be- coet of labor in an in- friended them along the way. Their parents drove the bays and their takes to St. Ignace to start rtht trip. They pedaled to the foothills of the Porcupine Mountains before storting back to Lansing. The youths discovered bicycles weren't allowed on t he Mackinac Bridge but hitched a ride across on a cement trade. They had four flat tires during the tour. “If we do ft next year, well do it motorized," Moya eaid.- gains, ]the companies may well (sal Justified to ratotog prims. Bubuing Months ago Henry Ford n told his negotiators they must do everything to hold the line tatwr coets to order to avoid raising prims. Louis Seaton, the General Motors vice president who directs their negotiations, raid earlier this summw: “There is • definite danger of pricing ourselves out of the larket." . Only time will tell. One thing b certain. When the new cars go on sale next month they wtU have prim tags on them. Until then the guessing game is wide open. After Malady Wind Tuimol Employed to Treat 2 Teen-Agers Stricken With Bends Paris Bells to Peal PARIS (AP) — All the church helb in Paris will peal tonight to mark the 17th anniversary of this capital's liberation from Nazi occupation to World War IL ST. LOUS, Mo. (AP)—Two teen-age skin divers, who got the bends to a deep Missouri spring, emerged this morning front makeshift decompression chamber in good condttiM. Two doctors who stayed to the chamber with Thomas Hitcher, 18. end Creighton Calfee, IP, both jot Suburban Ladue, said bc*h boys were “IIS very good condition.’* Neither Hatcher nor Calfee would comment. Hatcher was hustled to a hospital for a checkup. Calfee was taken home. • * ★ A The beys were put into a wind tunnel, normally used by McDonnell Aircraft Gore-, to teat aircraft and missiles, at P o'clock Wednesday night. They walked out at 6:17 this morning. Hatcher and Calfee got the southwset of here . The youths ware akin diving to about 1PP feet of water when they hud to surface quickly because of malfunction of aqnifiaMnt, the Mtonuri highway'petrol said. Urges Tax Penalty' on Stocks Be Lifted WASHINGTON - (UPD — The President of the New Tack Stock Exchange today Wged e House committee to approve lifting tha “tax penalty" imposed on people Mm receive atack under federal antitrust divestiture orders. G. Keith Funston was referring particularly to shareholders of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours 4 Co., who will receive the 63 million shares of General Motors stock which Du Pont owns but must distribute under an antitrust court ruling. However, Funston said such tax relief should be extended to stock-tmlders in all companies which might face similar divestiture orders in the future. HURRY—LIMITED TIME ONLY! LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED! GiS APPLIANCE SUe SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT SEARS! SHOP TONIGHT and FRI. NIGHT ’til 9, SATURDAY ’til 5:30 Compact In alzn . fits where other washers won’t. Designed to giro that modern “built-in” look. Safety Lid Switch protects year family. 6-vane agitator gives gentle, thorough washing to all clothes. SALE! Compact Automatic * Wash all fabrics with one easy dial setting in this Kenmore , automatic washer. Combination timer and temperature control give you easier, safer all fabric washing. Easy to care for porcelained tub and Acrylic cabinet finish resists stains, rust and chipping. ' a ddw DELIVERY and WftlUEiKi 1-YEAR HOME SERVICE 3 wash, 2 rinse water temperatures. Built-in filter ends lint laden clothes. SALE! 3-Oyde Automatic Turn a-dial.. . wash any fabric safely. 3 cycles for everyday, delicate or wash ’n’ wear fabrics. 6-vane agitator leaves no dead areas in tub ... gives gentle, thorough washing to all clothes. Safety Lid Switch protects your family. Acrylic cabinet finish. a wraamm NORMAL WASHER • EiMuKi INSTALLATION SALE Low, Low Prices Include FREE NORMAL INSTALLATION at no additional charge! Yes, even Gas and Electric Dryers (including wiring) will be installed without extra charge. SERVICE Our service men are experts who know Sears products best! Right parts! Practical prices ... all part of Sears interest in making sure every cus- ‘ tomer is satisfied. Phone FE 6-4171. Chotoe of a settings . - - “Air fluffing pillows ... or He* mSaSS. easy-to-clean But screen keeps ciotnes lmi-iree. Easyto car* for white Acrylic cabtomfiniah that resists stains, rust, chipping. Tide Included with Every. Kenmore Washer. INSTALLED GAS MODEL dry all fabrics; air setting fluffs freshens stared fabrics. (Kent your totge-aae weekly wanes, -Door forms a shelf to unload. just dry enough, sort and fold ck Load-A-Door forms a shell to unload bee. White Acrylic finish. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 I ■ 1®|: | Vv,-"'V mmmrMtttes mum THE 1'UNLI AG tHEbb. TH CHS DAT, A OUUST 24. 1961 n«w Marshal Sms Rad To Be Arraigned BEN HAM. Ky. li itimiir. u thresh tbsntey, Aar- SI. .IS«. H UDSON'S DISCOUNT At the latowsottos of SsWwta sod PHONI Woken Rtod. Note to Altos Market FI 4-0242 OWE TODAY and MONDAY 9 A.M. to > ML SESsTSV: 9 ta • — SUNDAY 10 to 3 SHOP SEARS lMIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY. FRIDAY AM) MONDAY MILS SEARS DOES MORE... Yon Can Expect Extras When You Shop ml Sean! SATISFACTION ... often ~ imitated, seldom equaled. Well replace the item, make good the part, or refund the price completely. This isn’t just a policy. It’s a "way of Hfe” at Sears! Coldspot •.. featuring FROSTLESS Refrigerator Section 13.5 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Giant Capacity at a Low, .Low Price 13.7 cu. ft. COLDSPOT Refrigerator defrosts automat- Rcfrigerntor- ically. Big. true freezer keep* Freezer 102-lbs. sere fresh. 12-egg rack, a AtahOO hotter chest, poreelained crisper for over 20-qts. of vegetables, fruits. Shop tonight ’til 9! NO MONET DOWN SEARS SERVICE ... Our service men are experts who know Sears products bent! Right parts! Practical prices ... all part of Sears Interest in making sure every customer is satisfied. NO MONEY DOWN... Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan m Frostless Freak-Food Section. Circul- -■ting sir relieves yon of defrosting —earns. __________ a Big, TRUE Freeser stores 162-pounds of food aTwo crisper* store over 23-qts, of fruits, vegetables, a Sore-Seal magnetic doors ... no slam, no noise. There’s the combination that anticipated your evlry desire. Your need for more refrigerator storage space, yonr longing for ■ real home freeser, your daydream of ■ built-in look for your kitchen ... all satisfied at once! No trade-in required to get this low price. ApfUam Itept., Scan Mala B 10.1 cu. ft. COLDSPOT Conveniences include magnetic "Here’s Proof” sure-seal door, full-width slide- Special out crisper, 594b. frosea food storage capacity. Fits flush against aide-wall. Low priced, quality--built Coldspot! NO MONEY DOWN ITT NO MONEY DOWN Buy yonr needed appliance now, daring this great "Here’s Proof* sale! Pay later on Sears Convenient Payment Plan! SALE! DEHUMIDIFIERS and FREEZERS Cook in quantity; save work and shopping trips ... jS*Ri Coldspot 20-cu. ft. CHEST FREEZER "Here’s Proof* Special 2 COLDSPOT DEHUMIDIFIER Stop* moisture damage to clothing,1 furnishings, tools, sports equipment. Slip-on hoae connection for venting into drain. No installation; just plug in. Has 8-foot cord. Shop Sears tonight and Friday night until 9! "Here’s Proof’ Special . f55' NO MONEY DOWN NO Folks tell us what they like about Coldspot Freezers... • I love that easy-to-clean poreelained interior ‘ • No more drab menus with a Coldspot PLUS FEATURES! Stores 717-U>.. of food, two sliding baskets for stor-ing popular items, separate compartment fast-freeses 91 pohnds, light in ‘ lid illuminates entire interior, Hardy lock with keys protect stored food. Low Priced Coldspot 15 cn. ft. Freezer “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Cl? A T) Q 154 North Saginaw St. OEJlXaAD Phone FE 5-4171 YHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY*. AUGUST 24, mi TVVENTY«ONE GEORGE’S 50,000 LUCKY STAMPS SWEEPSTAKES! ^ SIMPLE... NOTHING TO BUY... NOTHING TO ENTER... JUST SEE H your PHONE NUMBER is listed ifVVu Below... 100 Ptoplt will win uchwMk... Each winner will recthre 500 FrnHoldM jUj IM Rid Stamps... Watch G«orgt's Ads for yoar Phone Numbtr and for Big Bargains, too! m urcn ivmic ano rniiAi AT mwu German city In two. Wall watching has became a favorite pastime In tills landlocked isle of freedom deep within the forest of Red slavery. Boys’6-16 § WESTERN*,. JEANS DRESSES Swainson Favors Proposed U.S. \ Recreation Areas Gov. Swainson Meetings, Talks Try to Save Met Tree' Kenyalta Is Tied Down by Politicians NARIOBI, Kenya (AP) — Iomo Kenyatta, freed this week by the British to go anywhere he likes after nine years detention, finds he can’t. Kenya’s African politicians won’t let him. The 71-year-old nationalist leader put himself hi that position by playing neutral in an effort to bring together two . rival political parties — the Kenya African National Union (KANU) and the Kenya African Democratic Union (KADU). The KANU secretary - general explained that there is ah arrange- LANSING OR Joined Sen. Philip A. Hart, D*Och., in supporting proposed establishment of two national recreation areas in Northern Michigan. Goldberg 'Happy* Over Progress of Negotiators for. 1961*62 Season Some inhabitants of the proposed Sleeping Bear Dunes Recreation Area in Leelanau County on northern Lake Michigan have protested the plan, voicing fears for their property rights. . The Ptctaiwd Rooks northeast ot Mnalstag on Lake Sapertor Is the other area suggested for ded- NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiations seeking to save the 1961-63 season of the Metropolitan Opera resume today on a hopeful note. ’’The parties «re moving,” said federal mediator Jacob R. Man-delbaum after a meeting of negotiators for the opera and a union representing the 91 members of its orchestra. ment .with Kenyatta under which he consults the two main political parties before he goes anywhere. Kenyatta told them he’d like to attend a football game in Nairobi ion Sunday. Leaders of the two parties said no, and suggested that he send a delegation to represent him at the game instead. Swainson, citing growing needs for public recreation facilities, said Wednesday in a letter to Hart that "Michigan is willing that Its resources be used to meet this great national demand to the benefit of its own citizens and those of the entire nation.” Mandelbaum said. Secretary of , Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, sparkplug of the renewed negotiations, was "happy” at the progress of the talks Wednesday. Mandelbaum had reported to Goldberg on the talks. The opera had broken off contract talks with the union last Thursday and announced that a 1961-62 season waa no longer possible. The executive committee of Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians meets today before the negotiation session— presumably to consider management offers. SEPARATES TO MULTIPLY YQUR FALL WARDROBES! In 1961, shoppers wtil spend more than $1 billion each week in food .tores. They spend nearly half of their food budget dollars on grocery products in the average su-per-market. Supermarkets reply on advertising pages of the dally newspaper. Eighty-six per cent of their promotion, budgets are Invested in newspaper*. BLOUSES SKIRTS A self-employed carpenter, Mr. Feiland died Tuesday after an illness of two months. FLOYD W. THOMAS Service for Floyd W. Thomas, SI, of 822 Daffodil St., will be held at 1:90 p.m. Friday at Christ Luther- thedes. iltes 80 to 40. NEW FALL C99 SLACKS 3 an Church with burial following in Bjukview Memorial Cemetery. TTta Fraternal Order of Eagles will conduct a service at 7 o’clock tonight at the Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Thomas died Tuesday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after; an illness of several days. - Surviving besides his wife, sons, i daughters, brother and sister!, named yesterday is his mother, Mrs. John Laxenby of Redford. MRS. HARRY EOFF ELBA TOWNSHIP-Service tor Mrs. (Lila) Eoff, 68, of 4633 Davison Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brother* Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Dryden Center Cemetery. Mrs. Eoff died yesterday at the Lapeer County General Hospital following a short illness. She was a member of Dryden Order of the Eastern Star and the VFW auxiliary. Surviving are her husband, a| son, Grant of Berkley; a sister, I three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. SHIRT DRESSES h GAYPLAIDS Here at George’s Family shoe Dept, fitting your children's shoo is more than a business w wo toko a vary personal pride in fitting each child’s foot —Mtihonaire George Vanderbilt in made a win one day before he fell to his death from a San VYandsco hotel, the will, filed for probate in Film Director Overtired SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)-I Veteran movie director Michael, The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of PONTIAC _ , - 14„ tests foe fatigue at a hospital here. His physician said that Ctar-tit, who won an Academy Award in 1943 for “Casablanca,” was ad-| A graduate of St Frederick High School in Pontiac will attend the University of Utah in Salt Lake City this fall under the Navy's SEP ALL WORK CUARANTHD ttomiy«iseq THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSBAY,ALtGUST?4,1961/ HONORING VOLUNTEERS — Mrs. Bernice Mandevflle, (left) Red Cross Gray Lady chairman at Pontiac General Hospital, watches Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, aWhid pint to two of U Red Cross Youth Volunteers at a Tuesday luncheon in the hospital auditorium. Accepting her pin is Mores DeNiae of Pontiac. Standing‘next to Mores is Janet Escketoon of Oxford. The 12 teen-age volunteers hive spent more than 500 hours on duty at the hospital since last April. Hnyc Served 545 Hours at Pontiac General Honor 12 Red Cross Youth Volunteers if A dozen Red Ooes Youth Volunteers et Pontiac General Hosfdtal j got a "lunch break" Tuesday after 545 hours pf faithful service. I Attesting a luncheon hi their Iwinr woe members of the Mildred Bennett Class, a pilot vohm-m tear group of the Oakland County » Red Cross Chapter. While their mothers watched, toe girts received pirn eignlf ytog their eervlee to the eommaalty. Their 515 hours of service have been put in since April 15. One of the group Is a Pontiac girl whose mother works at the hospital. Sr dt dr The others are members of the Future Nurses Club at Oxford High School and are all looking forward to «aners In nursing. Participating in the program were'Mrs. W. C. Sproull. chairman of the chapter’s gray ladies; Mrs. Bernice MsndeviDe, hospital Gray Lady chairman; and. Mis. Evelyn C. Hlght, the group’s spon- B. Baler, hospital admlnlstra- rector of Vtoateer services and pubile relations; and Donald E Oarros, assistant administrator. The group’s lone Pontiac member is Delores DeNiae of 5380 East-lew St h, A A A \ ’4 Oxford members are Vera Ames, Patricia Boose, Susan Bbssardet, JUl Dawson, Faith- and Janet Esckelson, Jean Helmick, Jeanne Martin, Linda Smith, Sharon Thompson and Geraldine VanHee. Navy Sending Local Man to University ot Utah SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! Par Women, leys and Men HALF SOLES $2.50 Value With Coupon Only OM H,n oeeysn With SIMM) THURS., PRI.. SAT. S. S. KRESGE'S Sebaske. 20-year-old son of Jdr. and Mrs. Joseph Sebaske, 1#1 E, Huron St., win see his tuition paid by the Navy for years. The Pontiac seaman enlisted ear-y last year. < Re graduated find to his class St the Navy Service School la Sea Diego last year. He was recommended for the Navy’s Scientific Education Program by the skipper of the nuclear submarine USS Halibut. Sebaske will receive a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering with a minor in nuclear physics. The regular 4-year term Is being abbreviated through summer courses. A^.... A - After graduation Sebaske Is dated to go to officer candidate school a line officer's commission in the regular Navy, when he hopes to return to submarine duty. Now home on leave, Sebaske will report at the college Sept 5 ONLY SIAUf MINOS YOU SO RIUOH MATTVtHSS VALUS AT OEM SEAU GOLDEN SLEEP MATTRESS A SUIT BBT nm VH1RATABLK AT $99.88 Offer feed mtj during Sealy's Golden Sleep SaldtihtoA ka tom-a-ir«* atom*. ...--t-t—■*-—- kmtaraASmtoWhto.r-imhitl ftosd - - - toy a. aw* r* to CLAYTON’S Quality PURNITURE—CARPETS APPLIANCES 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 682-1100 HIM \ ,, ^ A hr Conditioned for Your Comfort ',. Friday—Saturday—Monday—3 Extra Bargain Days! Barnett's AFTER-INVENTORY ODDMENT CLEARANCE | REAP EVERY ITEM—Sot. How You Soyo Now on Mon's ond Boys' Clothing—Broken Ranges—Odd I Lots—One ond Two-of-a-Kind of This Sooson's Best Sellers— Out They Go Now at Vi to Vi Their Original PRICE Look!Just Cheek These Priced THEN COME DOWN! OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Until 9 P.M, - SATURDAY 'til 5:30 474 Year-Round 1 and 2-Pant Suits AND 375 CHOICE SUMMER SUITS At Mto Off! 89WattVWearSummerSaits.........V.L“ *29«7 85 Wwi aid Daeroi Summer Sails...... Value* $3987 119 Famous “Danbrook” Summer Sails. vi“ $4367 76 Famsn “Tropilex” Sammer Sails... ViL5 $5387 133 AH Wool Sbarkskis SsHs......... «2 $41« 182 Bsttsr Grads Sails YEAR-ROUND Weights • • • Vatoae $4875' 107 Waol Sbarkskis Twa-Paal Sails ...... 1ST $587$ 73 Mid-Wtlghi Imported Sails..... $347$ Join the smart buyers here tomorrow or Saturday, sure! Select from this fabulous stock of fine suits, many with extra pants to match! Remember—You Don*t Need the Cash! just say CHARGE IT! BOYS' Sixes 12 to 20 14 $2.98 sad $3.98 "Rsb Roy" *108 SPORTS SHIRTS .......M ' H* $2.91 and $1.91 8108 KNIT SHIRTS M »« H98 Pa rah tADg CORP SUCKS alTu 2 19 $2.9$ Walden tewao KNIT PAJAMAS .2 25 $5.95 WatfcaMa t4%98 ORLON SWEATERS A 17 $4.95 Waal 8il98 PULLOVER SWEATERS 4 $5.95 Hiiaky Sites S<%98 CORDUROY PANTS *A 10 $3.95 Rabart Brae* 84898 SWIM TRUNKS . . . 2 1$ $1.95 Reversible 8JI98 FALL JACKETS *4 8 $5.95 Gabardine CetoOfi SUCKS , . . 3 8 1C $4.95 Hunky Si tea 8*898 Wash V wear SLACKS*J MEN'S FURNISHINGS AT Vs TO Vi OFF 93 $3.95 and $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS .. ..... .2 for $5.00 47 $5.95 BAN-LON KNIT SHIRTS. . ..... $3.98 36 $6.00 MALLORY STRAW flATS .. .....................$2.98 19 $29,75 WOOL SPORT COATS.............:____________$12.98 43 $12.95 DACRON BLENDS WASH 'N' WEAR SUCKS ...... $7.95 15 MEN'S SUMMER SUCKS, $4.95 to $7.95 Values ....... $2.98 19 $4.50 WHITE ARROW SHIRTS, Odd Sixes... ..... 2 for $5.00 16 $9.95 REVERSIBLE FALL JACKETS. .. ................$6.98 12 $4.95 FALL JACKETS,...............................$2.98 37 $15.95 WOOL SUITING PANTS, Sixes 30 to 33. ......$12.98 16 $15.95 FALL CAR COATS .................... $9.98 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR August Topcoat Sale ’to OFF eft Any Coal ii Our Store $48.75 Coats Now $38.75 $58.75 Coats . Now $48.75 $68.75 Coots ... .Now $58.75 Lay-Away Until Yon Want It. $S Down Holds ^Tour Ceat to Onr Remember—You Don*t Need the Cash lB3ffl3SiNul TAD 12 WIUS TO PAT! . Some as Cash! No Carrying Charges! Open Your Account Today! IMPORTANT NOTICE: lecaase of these unheard ef prices ALL | FINAL—NO EXCHANGES—NO REFUNDS—NO C.OJIJ Barnetts IfO NORTH SAGINAW—NEXT TO SEARS m, EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES TiiElroyXlAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1961 THREE Credit Cards for Teens Fading Out Rapidly Blgfeet>difficulty has of response to the ] many teen-agers urine Radios Getting Small jMay Be Hard to Find' will eliminate plne-tentha of the soldier's equipment load in the But be added, “ft has been ■aid that the biggest stogie problem facing the post - 1970 Army commander to employing his radio set will be—finding if." Pilot Glad to See Flashing Red Light MOUNT SHASTA* Calif. (UPI)-Wyoming islFor once in his We, Army lit Lt. was glad to see I the flashing cir intended for him. tb ,7‘; Hines, a helicopter pilot, wee on a flight from Ft. Lewis. Wash., to Sacramento. Calif., when he became lost in a snowstorm ever Mount Shasta. A sheriffs patrol ~~ w . nearby football field *hen he sat the hrtr—i EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY AT CONSUMER’S CENTER ENJOY ONE-STOP SHOPPING IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT AND SAVE WITH . .. t* A T YWiNTY- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 FOUR WE BOUGHT FOH AN EARLY OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE-WE BOUGHT HEAVY ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS-NOW OUR GRAND OPENING HAS BEEN DELAYED...WE CANT WAIT!-WERE SELLING OUT AT GRAND OPENING PRICES! j»\ Gills' Cotton BH0 Back-to-School BLOUSES Compare at $5,95 arras TEACHERS — Chief Rotlmi Williams, 40-year-old chairman of the council of the Unlverrity of Ife In Nigeria, poaea foe mnoniwwi on board the Queen Elizabeth Tuesday on hii arrival In New York. He la on a IMay visit to this country tfiHng personnel for his Institution which will hold its first classes In tha fall of 1082. Compare at $2,95 Full skirts. Deep h • m S. Wonderful stylos. Woven cottons. Shirtwaists. Bolder effects. Don River, Stevens, 6aley fir Lord. Sites 7 to 14. Slicker style. Double stitched seams. Corduroy stand-up collar. 2 patch pockets. ! Myron H iS&M MM Anta MS I I Loratu c. Ytoyi*fe*. MMfllomd, ttl«» 0*or|« A. Only »40 Hickory Oroya ud MfN A Rom. JS4* Hickory : Hoarr B. Bltworth ft.. 000 Breach : end Beverly J. Oraeay. IS Lorrdne Ct , - William O. Herrmann, **0J Cooley take. Union Ukc end Nancy J. Jecklyn, SSOS Cooley late SUM Lak» Linaeeui 1. Whiten, Mt Franklin ltd.. >mS Mary H. Parker, SSt Franklin Rd. U MeiekdH— ttfi fUrttnd Back to 1 School Price CHUT FLUTED SCHOOL SKIRTS c Compare at $3.99 MISSES' LINED COTTON KNIT SLACKS LAYAWAY NOW! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS! BOYS’BEDFORD OORD PARKAS BOYS’ REVERSIBLE^ l JACKETS $-197 With Helmet Heavy gouge vinyl raincoat with halmot. Snap front. Heat sealed seems. Sites 6 to 16. Quilt-lined Bedford cord. Ivy end self-style models. Assorted colors. Sites 6-16. SCHOOL SHOES Cost Less at YMKEES is NO lauqhinq Matter Boys’ and Girts’ School Show Choice of the most popular sou NYC *2" “XT SLACK Combed bedford cord*. Ivy and oalf-ityfe model*. A**'t colon. Siio 14. Your Child te^' .flfJSaJ Glowing Gills' School Shoes Choice el Style* '/FOOTNOTES^ Ladies' White Tenaii Oxford* ;l rUlCE > LINED Youth*', Boy*', Men's Basketball Shoo* ... SHOES FOR LESS!!! ^ shows Michigan's Largest Fkmheim Dealer Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph Rood at Squaro Lokt Rood 151 S. SAGINAW STREET-OPEN DAILY TIL 6-MON, THUDS. FRL SAT. UNTO 9 7mT| Ladies' Loafer* ' All Ladle*' Choiro Iff Bloch Summer Ccowelo or Brown Vataes ta OMC *2.88 *1.99 GIRLS' DAINTY ROUFFANT SLIPS Lace, trim* and polished cotton*. AN le snowy white. Site* 4 t* 14. S-J89 GIRLS' COTTON SCHOOL ANKLETS Cemhed cotton. Cuffed anklets. 4 in pack***. Sis** 8 te 1 Vi. 4 8? Mid. Those who recommended re-n latibns only With the free world n today congratulate »heii)selves on;, I commercial exchanges w 1 th thel East — even knowing- 'Veil that, they mw political more thanj; economic ends.” tand chairman. of.Detroit's water the shipment of df front development co»mttt*e,»aid He said the great) ■the part officials agreed they must shipments are now present a "united front” to bidding eastern and southe for more of the overseas market. . h Emphasis in the campaign. Me* There are 93.1ak hOvOmy said, should be placed onCounty in Indiana, Five Lakes Ports Join Together ®R. HENRY A. MILLER to Seek Exports Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 ‘Better Things in Sight’ Contact Lenses Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoon^ Catsman, 33>a-22-35ii, is representing Michigan, in the Mias World Beauty Pageant, now under way, in New York CHy. The 20-year-old Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Catsman of Fllid. ^ A NO coloring K--. With box °f crayons [ "ttachadl *°9*t and poo-, r' puuUi, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY AT ROBERT HALL! Helicopter Pilot Also! Dies in Crash During) 3-Day Search POTTERSDALE, Pa. T jtPR f THE POX’mO.PBESS, THURSDAY. At'GL'ST 81, 1W) TWKXTV-StX Ranger 1Satellite ; Way land Mon, ^20, Din*** «*• ****** <** State Starts Rations I.-. ■ £ -i.,'-. 1 .\. « I from the opposite direction by in Clash on U.5. T3I IKc«Ate;Wwiigoe»ki, is. of cw- olyupia, wash. -Wa$ i WaYLAND W—Duane'Smith, 20,]cago, whbreportedly was ■■"■bu ington bat become the first *ta of WaylanA was killed Wednesday J to return to his proper lane after 1» the nation to start actita t {night, state police said, to a twp- J passing several cars. The two a food-rationing plan "fora- natto icar crash on old U.S. 131 about drivers escaped serious injury- al emergency The 750.000 beat 3 miles north of Wayiand. - ------------ a, h«Mehold In the state prabab 1 He was a passenger in a car! Life insurance statisticians say °. ______ . . „ driven by Emery Stem, IS, also of (the accident death rate at ages 65 wiU regteter for the program u Wayiand. [and over has decreased from 224 week of Nov. i. Gov. Albert Ho Police said the southbound Stwajper 100,000 ip 1949 to 164 in 1950. etlini ordered the registration. Wealthy Doctor Pays Unexpected D/v/dend Knifed to Death j GAPS CANAVERAL, Fla. <4P) The Agena ■ second stage onHaw j— Scientists counted some Atlas-Agena booster rocket — was dends fro mjhe Ranger 1^ satellite jblasted into , a so-called "parking today although ft didn’t probe as orbit" Wednesday. It coasted j The epacetiaft;- followed close [desired position from which to to by the Agena *'waeeplatform" launch Ranger into a projected, tram which It was launched, is orbit reaching half a million miles', whipping around the'globe every Into space. 91 minutes with a frustrated sun- * * * sensing device. | But instead of firing for IVij test was a failure because Rengeriwmilvi' uas not ft-lawine data ow . KRAZY KELLY Says: :I "SHOP AROUND AND THEN .... 1 "COMPARE OUR PRICES ■ fir into space on a mission de-j ■! signed to study methods of' ■ launching future unmanned and| ■ manned vehicles to the moon and! ®[beyond. Now For Easi«r Reducing Released Without A Prescription DAILY DOS! ONS CAPSULI ■ I Ait as telemetry data was ana- p°hce thconrod that the assail- ■ lysed, scientists reported the No. ant was^ent on burglary and was ■ 1 Ranger experiment-ah attitude !«rfiTd * ki,chf * ^stabilization system which seekshusband- wh° 8 lithe sun—was performing perfect- '’8*;, *PI»nmtIy for protection S ly under unexpected conditions. •*"“* ““ , that apparently 'nothing was stolen from the ex-SiWOULD HAVE WORKED’ pensive house- in this fashionable, I! “If file launching had been nor-i^** York ^ty *uburto. Himal." a project official said, “thej The husband opened the date* ■ spacecraft would be high above fro»» th* kitchen to the porch, of- ■ the earth and the‘attitude stabili- ' the intruder. PS zatipn device would be able at alljhmged' at him. with a knife. After) ■ times to lock on\o the sun and kUlit« htoi, the assailant slashed j tf keep the vehicle on the proper the wile. She nut upstairs, leav-^ course ihg a trail of bloodv and tele* 9! “But in the nsarearth mbit at-i£"n"i “* Garde" dty Medica,t iS iidarCs the other half. During ,r S tlithe sunlight portion of the orbit, K"gs' but none reported tt lo ■jour radio information tells us that!*” [withe system is locking onto the sun: . _ ' - ■ perfectly. A-Sub Nears France 21 DAY Supply 100% Continuous Filament Specially Meed SOFA fl tem tries desperately to find .the due ,0 arnvp (oda t thig French! "[,h,Ch 18base for a six-day stay 1 ■I The nitrogen jets which take their ._______________» '• H'commands from the system are' M puffing away trying to orient the Have Funds for Air Base vehicle toward the sun. Once it Kjreturns to sunlight they zero in DAMASCUS, Syria (API— Mec-j ■ Jon the sun again.” ca radio reports the Saudi Arab!- * ★ ★ an Chuncii of Ministers has ear- ■I The attitude stabilization sys-j marked the necessary funds to ■ |tem, being flight-tested for the!take over the U.S. Dhahran air ^|first time, may Be the key tojbase when its agreement expires m! gbiding future space vehicles, j within the next six months. Nyteasr Tweed . Cover. Foam tissues I Re9- 7. 00 I AlBfRro VO-5 Helena Rubinstein Announces New Fast Help For Acne Pimples lasindet: Warranty — Scrvic* sad Delivery Reg. $1.29 PERFECT ON HAND CREAM Hotpoint BUILT-IN RANGE AND SUBFACE UNIT YOUR CHOICE lactedos: WARRANTY SERVICE — DELIVERY 30" DELUXE GAS RANGE DELUXE DRYERS...... ADORN HAIR SPRAY New Medically Tested Treatment with Bio-Clear Drug Discovery Is Instantly Active Now you oan have fast help to dear up oilinaas, blackheads, sent pimples with Helena Rubinstein’s S minute medically tasted tfoptment. Bos sens pimples shrink away with in* staatly active Bio-Clear drug discovery. Refine pore* with medications containing ingredients widely prescribed by doctors. Remove unsightly oils and blackheads with a new Medicated Cream Wash. Helena Rubinstein has specialized in problem skin since her early scientific studies. The Medu >lly Approved Shield on etch preparation in her ns* tr.-« tment shows that It has been medically tested on girls. I- ys. women and men with acne skin. It is guarantssd to gh • you a clearer complexion miool TABLETS JUST FIVE MINUTES A DAY! L Was* away eccces oil and blackheads with iio-cleannbl New medicated wash clears out dogged pores, helps hsal skin tissue. 1 Rofi.no poroo with medicated “water lily" roax lotion. Bee excess oils disappear. Skin lodes refined. L Clear year okin with SKXLKAR drug discovery. See acne pimples dty up, shrink away with this instantly active medicated cream containing an exclusive Organic Sulphide. Your skin responds at once. Healthy new skin is revealed. a^cohol ■XCLUgfVHi PROJECTION Orthopedic Appliances Back Supports, Elastic Stockings Woman Attendant Private Fitting Room * ‘■avoep «auoeo 1o«ua«a FREEZING TRUSSES Pleaae tend me—----------Helena Rubinstein Medicated Treatment Kits fit the special price of 2.95 plus .18 fed. tax. Charge Q Check or Money Order □ * Sofoty door latch with Hoy lock City Wide free Prescription Delivery. Hove Your Doctor Call Your Noarost THRIFTY for prompt Froo Doll very. FURNITURE and APFLIANCES Rochester Rd. at TienRon Rd.—* North Hill FIsm Shopping Center — Rochester OPEN EVERY EVENING ’ EVERY MY OF THE WEEK! DISCOUNT SALE OF COSMETICS PACKAGE O LIQUOR STORE tty DRUG STORE r4895 DIXIE HWY. , FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Highway Huron Street [tog. 99c 12 oz. LYS0L DISINFECTANT 66c (PImw ImM* MSS *t va*t MW iM hI« Us vim ■iim»qr> 1 b|. tt'-tP for Simu and Hvyhw^ | DRISTAN NASAL MIST! . . .79*1 Reg. 80c 1 . • | QUINSANA Foot Powder ^ .84*1 1 toy- »-4t tievic | GELUSIL ANTIACID ,...99*1 [ Msg- etc t [rise shave bomb ■ ■■47*1 r.'- Extro Heavy Duty Greer Hard Rack Mapla 4-Piece BEDROOM Button Free MTflESS ! TRUNDLE BEDS FvH Panel CmiMi wttfe asstakmn MO*r rmnAto iniilin. Cm ahoUmoto ' SET by Caldwell Fsmom . Brfnd, t»irl — ^ H-r- *M>5 Wsrrtnty W ■ •r haak M. 1*124 Ccaolsto Including Beekcatc Bad *129 WE CABBY SERTA and SEALY BEDDING THE F0XT1 AC PRESS. THURSDAY. AVGUST 247 Will Allow Somt Jots to Land at Newark NEW YORK (AP)-TSe Port of New York Authority Wednesday authorized Jet flights on a limited scale at Newark Airport.' The bistafe agency granted permission to American Airlines and United Air Linas to operate Jets between Newark and ttiiwp on specific aehedulea and under conditions requested by New Jersey Robert B-. Meyner. To Scrap Carrier Glory INVERKEfTHING, Scotland — Ike- British aircraft carrier Glory, which served with distinction in the Pacific In World War |j rll. -arrived Wednesdey to hei ibroken up tor scrap.. •Contend Riders’ Created Tension ! *, Ir*"^ •'f* Death takes Engineer scienw conyess botany fMd trip t of the Pennsyl-j • . v near Honolulu. x*r: j |\ HONOLULU (API - Writer] ---------------<- Ul ^ ! Krausnick, 72. retired professor of ' Since 1M0 the number of .dwdjf* |uf State LAST 3 DAYS | — ■ —- -----■ - —J- - JAQ$9N. Miss. Oilman Dies at 83 " , the first president c OIL CITY. Pa. (APt-iEdmondjV"®** Oil Association C. Breene, 83,a - founder and: ' ...............j__ ______ _ ___ tioard chairman of the Winona; The star Epsilon Aurigae has ajeiertrical engineering' at East|lt«s’ using natural gas fsTcSdnl Wd Wednes- diameter 2.000 times create? than Carolina College, Greenville. N.C. {heating increased by about’ • 'died Tuesday while an a Pacific: per cent. Witnesses; Accused Did-Not; Trouble TREMENDOUS SAVINGS LOOK at these PRICES!!! ENTIRE STOCK § 7 WOMEN'S j _— : ENTIREftSTOCK f WOMEN'S Spring and Summer TRAMPEZE HOOD i SUMMERETTES Famous Brand Shoes Flats arrd Heels Reg. to $0-39 I' Values to $ A 00 $16.9$ R't. $10.95 *-f l z | 2 pair $4.50 \.|j ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK [ CLEARING OUT J SUMMER Spring and Summer 1 All Children's WEDGIES BRITISH ShfOES • Values to $12.95 TROTTERS I ; ’ > Broken Sizes -1 ] $099 $099 Values to $”799 te $ Q 99 rl Z 0 if8.99 / i 96.95 J I, MEN'S MASSAGIC ENTIRE STOCK | 11 MEN'S ft Discontinued HEN’S SUMMER j TRAMPEZE Styles Reg. $21.95 j SHOES j CASUALS Black and Brown II' 1 V Reg. $10.95 HOW *12” ] | Values to $ Q 99 j $16.95 O j • *7*5 I / ... 1. Mhw.-'tftpr^Tfie] IState of Mississippi will try to! I prove today that “Freedom Riders" created dangerous racial1 tension here. I The defense was expected to [counter that the riders had no uch intention, .-and: even if they ad, there were enough officers] >. prevent a breach of the peace. * * * Prosecution witnesses in Hinds tounty CoUrt - testified WPdn^Sdsy hat there was fair of violence at TESTIMONY IN CASE The testimony, before an all-white Jury, was in the , case of H^nry Thomas, 19/ Howard Uni- was arrested May 24 with the second bus load of riders fan Montgomery, Ala.' He was cot dried the next day hy a tnunic pal judge on charges of breach in that he disobeyed an officer's order to move out of the rtnm of a segregate^ He i i one of about 180 free- convictions to County Court. Ike state put On 11 witnesses Shoemaker, reporter for the Jackson Daily News, said he ' ‘lt -aome people inside the Trail-rays bus station where Thomas as arrested “Intended to do vio-sw," but that police had the ituatten under control. Under cross-examination, he PONTIAC'S Popular Shoe Store Open Mon. ond Fri. 'ttl 9 P. M. DIEM’S 87 H. Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac Lycoming County Is the largest county in Pennsylvania, Montour County is the smallest, and Philadelphia is the most populous. REFRIGERATORS price blast: KELVINATOR NEW 1961 MODEL WITH BIG SEPARATE FREEZER — FAST FREEZES AND HOLDS FULL 105 LBS. Price drastically reduced! NO FROST EVER in the big refrigerator section ... it defrosts automatically. Has 18.4 cu. ft. Capacity ... 2 Porcelain Enameled Waist-High Crisper? . . . Deluxe Door, Etc. With Trade .. ..NOW $258, for a limited time only. FRIGIDA1RE NEWEST 1961 MODEL! FAST* FREEZES AND HOLDS 88 LBS.! NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR New low price! And this Big Beauty boasts full 13 cu. ft. Capacity ... 18.3 sg. ft Shelf Area ... Twin Porcelain Crisper*1..-. . Deluxe Aluminum Door Shelves that can’t rust... plus a galaxy of the most Wanted features With trade . . . NOW $258. Model FDA-IST-Sl General Electric SEPARATE TRUE ZERO FREEZER HOLDS BIG 108 LBS.! HUGE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR Big price reduction! And the picture tells the story of unlimited new convenience and utility. 13.2 cu. ft Capacity-2 - Morti-Imer M. Caplin, bead of the Inter* nal Revenue Service, says the government is being cheated of 154.9 billion in takes every yens, and that gamblers figure largely among the cheats. . Caplin made- the statement to la newsman to set the record | straight on testimony he gave Wednesday in Senate rackets | hearings. At that time he cited a 525-billion figure as the Treasury jDcpartmcnt’s estimate of "total Igaps from all sources." I What' he intended to convey, Caplin said later, was . that 125 billion of taxable income was go-ling undeclared. He told a news-(Wednesday I man the tax on the- 525 billion The official said the ban wiH con-1 I would amount td 54.9 billion—a tinue until maritime nations fix the | figure he did not use In his tes- responsiblty of owners of .nuclear Uimony. 'vessels in case of accidents. | dent, wear heartshaped blue tags signifying they have had rabies (hots. But the White House caretaker. get very alarmed aver the whale thiug. The workmen spread rat poison around and gas the rats in their holes by the trees, and every once in a while they kpock off a possum or ,a raccoon in the process. But, according to one disturbed caretaker, it doesn't solve- the problem because “other people don't retake care pf their own rats." 1 . • • It seems that most of the rats causing the difficulty live in the Treasury Department and the old State Department buildings, and scurry across to the White House for their meals: Mexico to Close Ports to All Nuclear Vessels MEXICO CITY if*—Mexico's territorial waters add ports will soon be closed to all nuclear-powered vessels, Marine Undersecretary; Oiiverio F. Orosco Vela 21-Inch TV SET FREE ALL-NYLON Upholstered 10-PC. LIVING ROOM OROUnNG l CUSHIONS Deluxe style... Hugo savlngtl All foam, re* versible cushioned sofa and lounge chairs In heavy, durable Nylon fabrics. 2 and tables and matching cocktail table. 2 table lamps, picture and 2 decorator wall plaques. NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY 10-PC. DOUBLE DRESSER, MODERN BEDROOM GROUPING mcuMiKiiniEitsnHMumiss,MxsniiM, BOUDOffi LAMPS MO BED PILLOWS You gat double dresser with large beveled, decorator mirror •., matching chest of drawers and bookcase bad... all beautifully designed In Madam Styling. Plus Inner-spting mattress, box spring, 2 boudoir lamps and 2 bad pillows. 5 NO MONEY DOWN NO DOWN PAYMENT A$k About ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD © H MR. JACK COHEN SAYS: "The prices aru so attractive and tha a quality so apparent on those Frigidaire products, wo have boon J buying truckload after truckload to keep up with the demand. Wo f now have our last shipment of Frigidairos at these all-time low prices, so I suggest you coma in today to select the Frigidaire you \V I THti POXTiiC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. I9gj ONE COLOR 1 TWEJCTY-XIN^r THURS. Aug. 24, thru SUN., Aug. 27,1961 U S. CHOICE DAYS CHUCK ! STEAK Whole Roosting Chickens 33V ground BEEF FmftMh Mt E~PARTS YOU BREASTS WINGS Bock* I BANQUET FRESH FROZEN GOOD TASTE SALTINES ■ a, ■ ONE POUND BOX PJNE CONE Campbell’s TOMATO FRESH PEACHES TOMATO SOUP Home Grown HONEY ROCK FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS t THIRTY XHR PONTIAC -PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931 Ilm&We it to that needed calorie, Quaint Sup#rtHtioi\ i lean be eaten. Horn* economist* at \ , I*"?*.**,. ■ a^. -Michigan State Uatvenlty say un- « V* »»* «•“» *"« **» *» “ * ^ ^ ' derweights often tame to force certain aactfcnw themselves into buildbw a food ** ** bride and grogof to eat a san||wichn generously; toast In a i appetite and incrouii* their food*lice of bacon to guarantee a year heavy *01et on both sldoo. Serve BAly Cooked Picnic -Horn Is Summer Work Saver poor, it takes time to gradually! intake. The picnic, brown Sugar cured i and smoked has the same flavor goodness as ham. Because it is the picnic la a good buy for every-day meals. You can also purchase picnics In the cook-before-eating style but for summer days the I fully cooked style helps to keep I jWir..kitchen cool. ! • ;ii!’|£|j| The size of your family and theL number of meals you wish from1 the roast will determine the fize| picnic you purchase. Bone-in pic-i Hies are available from 4 to 101 pounds in weight and you should I plan on ’a pound per serving. • HMsfon from the leftover picnic, Ptealc Pst lack for example, will make a larger picnic most practical. The ITS A PICNIC — Hie economical picnic ham fits the budget, satisfies the taste and demands little preparation. Serve a fully cooked picnic for dinner on the porch.. Hot sour cream sauce will grace the meat, whether jmu heat Or don't heat the ham. guarantee of the finest quality. I Martha Logan, home economist [tor the world’s leading meat pack-ier. suggests a hot sour cream [sauce to be served with the slices of hot or cold picnic. Carrots Are Well Treated I Ne#”Carrots, golden yellow, ere Combine mashed carrots and po-j packed with vitamin A and min-tatoes. Add 1 cup shredded cheese, i reals. They are loaded with eat-1 minced onion and seasonings. Turn ing pleasure, too. So let’* enjoy| into a 1-quart casserole. Sprinkle; .them raw, boiled, or In delicious remaining cup cheese over the combinations with other foods. It». Place in a ’preheated mod- K.UM Ml (Mi mmi AonieJ*™* ov*n <380degree* F.) to melt feauleed Fresh Oarrsto and APP**i chwM ^ brown the top. about i>l3Sta<&*2mts [ 30 minutes. Serve at once Makes LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND GROUND BEEF [Sandwich Garnish I Serve a pineapple taewer salad I along with a ham on rye sandwich. Maks a slit in a slice of earned pineapple and thread an i Just Right for Moat Loaf, Hamburgers or Meat Balls with Spaghetti servings. r FOOD CLUB Plain or Iodized Cine Economic®! . TOMATO .. vegitam-e SALT 2 » 49c CHEER With Coupon Bolow Dartmouth FROZEN OMHETn Cautl PARENTS' Tom"*® SPECIAL PRICES ONLY AT STORES LISTED BELOW 45 SOUTH TILKRAFH AND HURON Netted, Michigan Hero's why Holnz exclusive aluminum Safety>soal Screw Caps have been awarded this commendation seel: 1. They can’t tarnish or rust because they’re made of 100* pure aluminum. 2. They can’t taint hafay’e food! Aluminum is Htendly to food, as you yourself know from S9S AUBURN AND SANFORD NntiSC, Michigan tan N. MAIN RschaWsr, Michigan an: M Maa.-Taet. M WaS.-Fri. *1 Satartar 516 N. FIRRY AND PADDOCK Fantiac, Michigan pg am not only airtight to each individual jar. HEINZ » Baby Foods Shop Wrigley for Week-end mimjam SUPER W31 SPECIALS and Lower Prices on the shelf Every Day of the Week! THIRTY-OXE UNO CUB HONEYDEW DELIGHT -4 Is a different combination at flavors. Pink and white pieces of canned* crabmeat are served in honeydew melon faofels. A hint at curry is del- Smooth Curry Dressing for. Crab Melon Salad During these hot summer months when appetites lag and the homemaker is hard put to think of what to serve, suggestions ter and different dishes are eagerly welcomed. Unusual combinations of foods, little exotic flavor touches, appetite-appealing colors — all aeem so Important in summer dining. Japanese King Crabmeat Honey-dew Delight is a sophisticated change lor your hot weather menu — delightful aa a main luncheon dish when entertaining your bridge dub or for dinner on the patio with your husband! . The delicate sea-fresh flavor of the canned Japanese king crabmeat la complemented bountifully by the cool aweetnwa of the honeydew, while the criap almonds gtve added texture. The fluffy mayonnaise dressing In •Parked with curry - and the eod green at the melon contrasts h the pink and I king crab chunks. Just Scrape Mold Off When a alight mold develops over Cheddar cheese, -it can be cut or scraped from the surface. Home economists at Michigan -State University say the cheese will not be materially affected. When you serve this seafood and melon salad with hot rolls and floaty glasses of iced tea, Jaded summer appetites will perk up in. a hurry! Hag Grab Honeydew Delight I ('<• owes eons Japsaist Kins crab- ise&sffsS 4 tablMpooai altmn aimonai '• cup nc«vy mtm, whipped '• cup UMpmaiM or MM dr* v« toiosoon carry povact li teaipoon salt Remove cartilage from crabmeat gently and reaervfe large chunks for topping. Out melons in half; remove seeds. Scoop out centers and make melon balls or cut into bite-size chunks. Scallop edges of melon shells with knife or scissors. Combine melon pieces wtth whipped eresn, may sunrise, curry and salt to make ill resist Fold about halt ri dressing Into crab-melon mixture. File Into Garnish with large crab chunks. Place remaining dressing in serving bowl to pass separately. Serves 4. (To serve two, use one can Japanese King Crabmeat, one melon and halve amounts of celery, onion ..and almonds called for. Dressing may remain the same.) Wine Is Good With Seafood Seafood and wine are such good companions they deserve to be combined more often than they are. In this easy shrimp-and-crab casserole, California Sauteme adds the distinctive flavor, lb accent •till further, pour glasses of the aame wine, well chilled, when the casserole is brought to the ta- Baked Seafood Sauteme 1 cup Saatcra*. chabUs or other to OMr wlao Stir Sauteme and Tabasco sauce into undiluted soup. Chop onion, including part at top- Combine onion, parsley, drained shrimp, crab and mushrooms with soup and mix lightly. Turn into a shallow baking dish or individual baking shells. Sprinkle with topping. Bake in a moderate oven (3S0 degrees F.) until thoroughly heated and browned on top, about ) to 25 minutes. Save at TOPPING: Melt 2 tablespoons butter and combine with 1 cup fine sofi bread-crumb!, 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and a dash of dried dilL heat; shrimi parsley Bqnana Topped Toast Makes Good Breakfast doors, il wonderf bananas contain almost no fat at n. To- make this tasty breakfast dish, toast 1 slice at bread—either white or whole wheat. SUea 1 ripe banana over It, cover with 3 teaspoon maple syrup and sprinkle with cinnamon. There will be no more “breakfast skippers" after you serve this exciting eye-opener! Topping on Boons Mix chopped onion, pickle relish, sliced olives, pickle drips or cheese with baked beans before heating. Or mix pickle relish with mayonnaise and put small mounds on top of heated beans. Run under broiler Just before serving. Clorox gives you the only kind of cleaning power that gets out suds-proof body dirt..right in your washer! You’ll never have really dean washes till you realize this: Oily body dirt takes a special kind of cleaning power. The Clorox kind. Weaker bleaches just won’t do. Detergents cant get rid of It without tiresome hand-treating. Suds-proof body dirt is too stubborn to be floated away or covered up. It must be dissolved. Adding Clorox to your suds dissolves it... right in your washer. Clorox* gets out suds-proof dirt that weak bleaches leave in! Its HERE! RAZLEV JL-/ CASH MARKET X 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. SHOP, SAVE! ROUND SIRLOIN SWISS STEAKS Lilt) MINUTE CUBE STEAKS 69** LEAN SHORT RIBS 29** ! 1 MEATY CUTE BEEF ROASTS 39** 100% PURE GROUND BEEF 39** E FRYERS 231 GRADE ONE J RIB OR LOIN SKINLESS: VEAL FRANKS j CHOPS 39** 1 59** MEATT SPARE RIBS 29** DELICIOUS TURKEY Hind Quarters 29** RIB CENTER PORK CHOPS ^59°* LOIN END PORK ROASTS 45** VERY REST PORK CHOPS 69** ILADE CUT PORK STEAKS 39** LEAN SLICED BACON 3ssr MASTS M STEAKS VEAL @49; 3 SISTERS SUPER MKT OPEN 7 DAYS 0 A.M. to IN P.M. Price Changes Subject to Market Conditions Michigan U.S. Grade #1 POTATOES 50 u*. for.95* 10 u<. for 19* SPECIAL SALE NO LIMIT' CARROTS cpk*. FRESH LEAN Ground Beef 2k 79° Loan and MaotjT SPARE- RIBS 29° u. FRESH PORK LIVER 25«u. Lettuce PASCAL CELERY 2 for HI0K0RY SOOKED SLAB BACOI HM mm «. rs» Set tkmm WS N Cm— H lmi» s^-£ga%as?jp ?ESsSt!S^S2-.SES SsMsa »».-» aSSSESSESSS fflStar-KisL Star-Kist Tuna SUPER MARKET DaSEV-2 Ply-Soft A roll ORC pack &V TOILET TISSUE 2 All Colon ® VIASIC Sweet Pickles.. . "49* Sweet Slices... ... 239* HENIB’S Tastee Dressing. . VT29* i | Hills Bros. COFFEE \2K*V9 Campbell's «Eruuf j SOUP 1 It HORMEL SPAM ac^39e 1DINTY MOORE'S BEEF STEW lie 24-cz. Gan 39* 1 L, UN /A " Hi UtenJgeE WSi + THE PONTIAC PRKiSS. THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1961 THIRTY-THREE START YOUR SET OF ICE TEA GLASSES NOW ANCHOR HOCKING SALE DATES: Thun. - Fri. - Sat. An* 24,25,26 !• Dwlen «r Miners war* SMOKED PICNICS 29* 6-8 Lb. Average MASSES ONE EACH WEEK FOR NEXT 5 WEEKS Paramount POTATO CHIPS 1 lb. Bag 59s Largo 15-Ox. With Coupon Limit Ono Fresh, Lean Anl) GROUND BEEF 39 ib. Choice Tender ' JB 0% CHUCK STEAK 49i Peter’s jm g^ RING BOLOGNA. 49: PILLSBURY’S HOUR » 5 Lb. Bag COFFEE Lb. Can MICHIGAN CATSUP 15' 14 oz. bottle Boone Hall Freestone FREE!! 25e Pkg. of CREYOLAS with... HOME GROWN TENDER SWEET CORN 19* Red Ripe—Home Grown m g^ TOMATOES 10, Sweet Ripe—Red Havenj| g* peaches 1C. PEACHES GLEEM Toothpaste coc 2Vi A OQC at REG. PRICE. . WW Can "T for __________________________ Case of 24 $5.29 Planter's 18 0z. PEANUT BUTTER Jar 40' Sunshine iq oz HI-HO CRACKERS Bax 2t King Nut 611111 0LE0 iT" TREE SWEET c ORANGE JUICE 5 cans 99c Morton’s DINNERS 39each IN OINOELLVILU IN LAKE ORION IN WEST PONTIAC IN AUBURN HEIGHTS IN DRAYTON PLAINS j MKBUUE SUPER MARKET ! 3990 BALDWIN AWL L. S. SUPER MARKET SSIllMiipi.UhiMM . > am and WINK FELICE QUAIITT MARKET 230 S. TELEGRAPH BEER-WINE-LIQUOR VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 Mai Rd., ^ Auburn Heights TENUTA SUPER MARKET HIS Itrtdin «l WdDw BEER and WINE •iv,. ■ ».-fr-v; .\i V1 \ - J, MI? THIRTY -FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1M1 Soviet Embeaey Works Overtime to Make You Think Otherwise Anti-Americanism? You Won't Find Trace of It in Mexico wHtaUwtOwBo* Aaoane U(bt MUM i.M mtUtt throws M.xteo U Kittpi* tbo tooUae of ----1 Mow.' «outh«ni Drl*hbor r Worth Annlcuu. Ill OOM- Bj JAMES W. WILLIAMSON Baa Antonio Light SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP>— If there Is anti-American feeling in Mexico today, it it barfed aome-j where in the anowa of Popocate-pil, 17,000 feet above the plains | of Montezuma. In the minds of American businessmen living in Mexico, MexH can government officials and even Pemex service station attendants, any impression that Mexico Is anti-American or pnvCommunisti represents unfair and illogical •thinking. . try ending in Acapulco, we agree with them. Accompanied by our i2- and 13-year-old niece and nephew and sometimes a guide, we took the route down through Monterrey, Saltillo, Matehula, San Luis Po-tosi, Queretaro, Mexico City, To-jluca, Cuernavaca and finally Acapulco. Norteamericant) Pro-Mexico, aniswer: "Why communism? \fce had revolution. In 1910. Now we [are too busy growing." We asked him about Commu-among the faculty and'stu- Having Just completed a 3.200- mile auto ride through the coumjurgaiillation composed of thol f American firms with billions invested In Mexican indus-| fey; We visited factory districts, low-| rent housing projerts. In all our talks, there emerged! the virile nationalistic pride of the Mexican people. Therein lies pe country’s strongest deterrent communism. . ‘WHY COMMUNISM?’ In the evening we interviewed Mexican newspaper editors, busi-j What about communism, - we| nessmen and students. We spent asked a Mexican student who many enlightening hours talking to hitchhiked a ride to Mexico City’s! [three members of the Oomlte|outlying university city. Hte an-j "Sure we have them," be ai>-‘Don’t you have them in [the States? They are loud here they must be loud because [they are so few, On occasion we have shouted them down. When it becomes necessary we will club dqwn. Remember this is our BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRIES BLUEBERRIES It's Fun to Pick Your Own at LANDFELDS BLUEBERRY FARM Hybrid Plants LOCATION 2046 GRAHAM RO. fMLAY CITY, MICH. , s MOW till of M-M 1 MB* Soelh of M-n Open Daily 'til Oark Model of Now UMalaro Hearing AM Bivoo BOSTON, MASS., Aug. 24. 1961. A mot? unique free offer of tpsciel interest to those who hear but do not understand words has juft been announced by Audivox, Inc. A true-life, actual sis# replica of the smallest Audivox ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering advertisement. Wear-test it in the privacy of your own I without coot or obligation of Any kind. It's yours to keep, free. The six* of this Audivox is only one of Its many features. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and N't all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly now hope for the hard of hearing. These models are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or jorito for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and certainly no obligation. .........................1 Please Rush Information I Name ........ | . Address ...... ... ! J. S. KOMARA 1105 Pontiac State Bonk Bldf. FE 8-0728 * ■ggjU mgmm 1 m if] y^| PjPv i II n PL, M K j vy ■ DEMANDS SEPARATE STATE—Tara Singh, president of a militant organization of Sikhs in India, cups a microphone In his hands in New Delhi last week as he made a brotherhood speech ar Photofoi before starting a fast. Theleader of the religious minority said he would fast, taking only water and a little salt, until the government proclaims a separate state for Sikhs, or be dies. DRIVING A WEDGE Lee M. Roy, president of Pan: American World Airways of Mexico and of the OumiW Noctoamer-ijfcano Pro-MexicO, told us: "These agitators are making every effort to disrupt the friendship between Mexico and the United States, to frighten tourists out here and . alarm investors. Thair efforts surely will be repeated since this is a long-term campaign to cause a break between our two countries. And if you believe them you win be .play-ipg Into the hands of the Cont-| munists.’’ b * * The Soviet Union has trained propaganda siege guns on all of Latin America and Mexico to a prime target. The Soviet Embassy in Mexico! City has a staff of 140 with a budget of $10 million. The U.S. Embassy staff has 110 emnloyes and a budget of $875,000. The Soviets were happy at two events which kept some American' tourists and their dollars out of Mexico. A Mexican legislator made a speech announcing himself for > Castro and paid demonstrators representing themselves! as students staged an anti-Ameri-j can parade. Or b It Hardly noticed in Mexico, these [ two events were widely reported Jtslde the country. The pinch was felt immediately by the middle class, the group! most responsive to this source of, income. But the situation is im-i roving. \ Along with its natural beauty visitors, die country has a message which it sends urgently. across the Rio Grande: "We welcome' you, we want you, we need 'you. STUDEHTS! CONN’S BOYS’ ssf MEN’S WEAR si BIG SAVINGS 4 JACKEYS CAMPUS $4W STYLES WARM UNID $]295 wawls $395 CARDIGANS * •OATNECKS *° mi v> $795 4 SportGoals NOW *14« ALL . to WOOLS $1995 Sport Sbirlt c&. *1** rtoMo to Poncho- OAgo Pullovoro J SUITS Jttk GO VEST fir Dftpptv Drusstrs MK priced to sell TR now I2995 II - $4495 KM NEW DAK Continentals CORDUROYS $^95 jll^g FLANNELS $595 OTHER POPULAR ITEMS a TUXEDO RENTALS—«t Reduced Prim CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw Watchdogs May Watch Watchdog in Washington WASHINGTON —It could happen only In Washington: A watchdog subcommittee may be: named to keep tab on the operations of a watchdog committee, i [ The watchdog committee is the! President’s Committee on Equal j Employment Opportunities. ♦ w b Its job is to guard against dal, religious and other forms of discrimination in federal service and by government contractors. b b b The watchdog subcommittee, according to reliable information, will be a unit of the House Education and Labor Committee. b b b Chairman Adam .Clayton Powell, D.-N.Y., was reported ready to designate a subcommittee under Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif. to oversee the President's committee. Hong Kong Cholera [Claims Sixth Death HONG KONG (UPIi-A raging | cholera epidemic that was re-> ported to have caused 30,000 deaths in Oommunlt China claimed its sixth victim in this crowded British crown colony today. b b b f There were 51» other confirmed leases reported. Two of those were listed in "serious condition,’’ authorities said. About two-thirds of the colony's 3.3-million persons had been inoculated against file dread disease and the government said it had sufficient vaccine now to cope frith foreseeable requirements. Bicycle Thief Stops Long-Distance Rider MEXICO CITY (UPI)—Lee Lehman, who set out some time ago travel by bicycle from Denver South America, said Wednesday his trip had been interrupted here, at least temporarily. bbb He said somebody stole his Wcycle. Prudential Plans to Buy Empire State Building NEW YORK (UPI)—The Prudential Insurance Co. has announced plans to purchase the Empire State Building from the in-[ vestment syndicate which bought : the ...JfB-story., skyscraper. [world's tallest, two days ago. b b b [ A Prudential spokesman closed Wednesday that the building would be purchased from Lawrence A. Wien' A new York lawyer, Wfen heads a syndicate of real estate Investors who bought the building Tuesday from Henry Crown, a Chicago financier, for $65 million. SAVE ON FOODS COMMUNITY AUBURN HEIGHTS Opst 5 Days 9-9-Fridoy sad Saturday 910 3286 Auburn Ayr. Auburn Heights Neat to Seat’s Drags Ut Z-1320 CHOICE—BLADE CUT POT ROAST OF BEEF V NEHI POP 5 16 OZ. BOTTLES With the parch See at 6 Hire* Rest Baer at the regular price if SSc fiepeeW — MNE SQU TO NAURS jOR BUilOH Wl tESBtVE THE MWIT TO UMIT QUANTITIES U.S. GRADE "A" WHOLE FRYERS Cut-Up 27* 23: MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quoit Jar 49' GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS Donn.. 39' OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Th unday 9 A.M. *H| 10:30 Fri. and Sat. 9 A.M. 'Ml 11 PJW. Farm Fresh BYERS U.S.NO.l Michigan All Purpose NEW POTATOES BIRDSEYE Twin Pack 89 • APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH SWISS MISS WEI Ceach| IES n Sirloin STEAK..... .69; Round STEAK.. . 69; Swiss STEAK.....69; Rib STEAK........69; Fresh 6% 4% 'Ground Beef. w.9i 79. Cut From Sirloin Tip Cube Steak Pot Roast .. ., 39; 39; Large Bologna.. cm? Ring a Bologna.. .. 69; Rolled Rib Roast. Rolled Rolled Rump Roast.. 79; Armour Fresh Short Ribs EXTRA FANCY HOMEGROWN TOMATOES 5 V GOLDEN BANTAM sweet com 25;„ Del Monte PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK Large 46 oz. Can 25‘ CUCUMBERS and GREEN PEPPERS 3 TO* FRESH CABBAGE lb. FRESH, HOME GROWN Grew BEANS Is 1 Table King TOMATO CATSUP 214 or. OAC bottles Jmw NORTHERN TISSUE 40,29* Old Farm PURE PRESERVES • Apple-Strawberry • Apple-Red Raspberry Full Quart 49* W«fown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON BEER - WINE - LIQUOR i m THE PQNtiAC PRESS, THURSDAY; AUGUST 24, HM1 THIRTY-FIVE December vows are planned by Harriet lean May, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Baron of Orchard Lake atri- the late Herman P. May, to Monte C. Alkire, son of the Clifford Alkires, also of Orchard take. Her fiance attends Michigan • State ,, University, Women's Section Travel Keeping Pontiac Folk Busy Fill Chair of Col lege of Regent Women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter No. 360, business meet* ing was called by Mrs. Richard Rohrer, senior regent of the local chapter. Some 22 members were present Monday night. Mrs. Rohrer announced the appointment of Mrs. Harold Finn to the vacant chair of college of regent. The group complemented Mrs. Richard Dawson and her coworkers for the annual picnic plans and congratulations went to Mrs. William Cummings for ticket sales at the affair. Also participating in the meeting was Mrs. Ferman Huston, recorder, with her report on the “Progress of the Moose.” Mrs. Huston was a delegate to the recent convention. Women of the Moose announced that of the 14 scholarships awarded last year, they gave nine. The group has urged blood bank donations at the Moose Home from 2 to 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Those interested may Contact Mrs. Huston at home, to to to Besides giving her monthly report, Mrs. Lawrence Heaslfp, publicity, announced {dans for an ice cream social Sept.-13 at the Heaslip’s Manson Drive home. The 5:30 p.m. event will be open to the public. 'The group's next meeting is set for Sept. 11, publicity chapter night. Highlights of a recent 36-day vacation for the Walter Frederiksens of Baldwin Avenue were captured in a film entitled “Northwestern Holiday’’ made while on the trip. A visit to “Frontier Days" in Cheyenne, Wyo., and the Rocky Mountain National Parks was included. They visited their newpbew Gene Frederiksen and his family in Vancouver, Wash. Returning through Minnesota, they were guests of Mr. Fred-eriksen’s sister, Louise Anderson, in Brainerd. if ■ Sr ii Mrs. Edward H. Shigley of Argyle Avenue and Alma McAllister of Femdale. are vacationing in Montreal, Que. to to to Rev. and Mrs. Walter Er-bele of Mitchell, S. D., on furlough from the Nigerian mission fields, were recent overnight guests of the Lewis Balls of Clarence Street. Some three years ago, die Balls visited the Erbeles in Nigeria, to to to Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller of University Avenue are attending the Veterans of For-elgn Wars national convention in Miami this week. Before re- turning to Pontiac, they will visit in Hollywood, Fla., Fort . Lauderdale and Port Charlotte, to A it The Herbert Glenns of Henry Clay Avenue toured Glacier National Park, the Waterton National park in Alberta, Canada, and the Canadian Rockies during their recent six-week vacation. They attended the Red Deer Fair and Stampede between camping and fishing trips while in Northern Alberta and visited Mr. Glenn’s brother, C. W. Glenn and his family. ' ♦ w Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shar-ette of Liberty Street announce the birth of a son, Vance Parker. Aug. 6 at Pontiac General , Hospital. Grahdpar ehts are the A. P. Webbs of Port Austin and Mrs. George Sharette of Beach Street. ♦ it it The L. H. Coles of Gfttawa Drive were hosts at bullet dinner for 25 friends of Mrs. David L. Brown of Oneida Road Saturday evening. Mrs. Brown is leaving to be house mother at the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity house at Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla., but plans to return to Pontiac for summers. ... .a .. a. ...it The Merrymakers Birthday Club honored Mrs. Wyatt Veatch Jr. of Rotsel Avenue, Friday at a dinner-party at the Roostertail in Detroit. In the group were Mrs. Bill E. Bennett and Mary Coker of Strathmore Avenue, Mrs. Leroy Veatch, Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Bloomfield Township. it it it m Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Price have returned to their home mi East Colgate Avenue after visiting their sons Lt. William J. Price of Fort Leonard Wood. Mo., and Gapt, Douglas E. Price and tonally of Aldington HaH, Va. ■ ♦ it . it Mrs. Robert A. Green of Lake Orion will fly to Milwaukee, Wls., Friday to serve as delegate to the National Organization of Twins Mothers Clubs Convention. Mrs. Green is founder and past president of die Twin Mothers Club of Oakland County. Sixty-five dubs will be represented at- die....conven- tion. Woman Suffrage Gaining Fast' suffrtfe. ThU one worldwide. The ■ wlU dtecuee the pollt who on Saturday Wl» HRY —. SSS . eery of enactment of the nth Amendment granting eyffrage.I By OAT PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — New Zealand was the first nation to grant suffrage to women 68 years.ago. In the intervening decades, suffrage has made such gains globally that today only 10 countries restrict women’s vote or right to hold office. Tlte United Nations Commission on the status of women has released its 16th annual report on suffrage worldwide, showing that since its last study, 21 countries, most of them newly Independent, have extended suffrage to women. « .★ it The commission said that since 1949, when the UN. Charter Was formed, 65 countries have "confirmed, granted or extended full or limited political fights to women.’’ About half, tha commission explained, already had taken some action dh women’s suffrage prior to adoption of the UN. Charter. Hie latest country to give suffrage to women is Paraguay, whose government on July 5, 1961, declared that “women shall have the same political rights and obligations as men.” Now, every nation in the Western Hemisphere has enfranchised women. The UN. Commission said addition of Paraguay brings to 92 the total number of countries where women vote and are eligible for election on an equal basis with men. One inf an 92 of which granted suffrage women won it In the United States 41 years ago. The 10 countries where there Is no national women's suffrage and where women are not eligible for elective office are Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Libya, Lichtenstein, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia Yemen and Switzerland-In Yemen and Baudi Arlbia, neither sex has electoral rights. in Nigeria, women may vote and hold office in the eastern and western regions. In the northern cam1 croons, which now is a province of the northern region of Nigeria,, women voted during* plebiscite held In 1961 under UN. auspices. it it ★ Swiss women are not permitted to vote In federal elections or toe elected to federal office. But three cantons (state*) permit them to vote and hold office. And they may vote and hold office 4n some municipalities. Piqneers of women’s suffrage on a' national level were New Zealand,- Australia, other British-colonized countries, and some of the Scandinavian nations. But Wyoming was ahead even of these — it was still a territory mania, in 1903; Queensland slid Victoria, In 1905 and 1908. Canada acted at the same time as the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland in 1918. Sr A ★ Sweden as early as 1863 gave women voting rights in municipal elections, but limited the privilege to the unmarried! -who paid ‘ a certain amount of taxes. It was 1919 before full voting privileges in all elections were granted. it ir it Norway had limited women's suffrage by 1901; Finland, by 1906. Twenty-two states and the then-territyry of Alaska had granted suf-rage to women of the United State! by 1918, two. years before enactment of the 19th Constitutional Amend- \ ment Aug. 26. 1920. It stated "tile rights of citizens . to vote shall not be denied or abridged j .by the United States or by any state ] it of a Jaycee Women Gather Abby Advise* Jobholder Thick Skin for Sensitive Soul Proudly displaying their own arts end croft achievements are Becky Ort, 9, and Tina Rich, 9, both of Orchard Lake; Pam Davison, 14, of Waterford, and Jackie Liule. 16, of Globe Street. The four are among 13 ot er class members who will participate in the second annual exhibition of uYoung Peo- Be Tactful but Ask for Quiet . -.Mrs. Richard Schwab of Waterloo Street, Waterford, served as hostess for this week's meeting of the Water-lord Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. Cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. Glenn Reynolds, president, and Mrs. Richard Thompson. During the meeting the group discussed plans for their hayride set for Sept. 9 at Ray's Ranch in Walled Lake. Plans are also under way for a toy party scheduled later that month. More details will be available at the September meeting at the Sugden Lake Road home„of Mrs. James Williams, in Milford. , The Jaycettes are presently' working on their student exchange project. The group is sponsoring Kertin Moller who will arrive from Sweden tomorrow. Miss Moller, who will stay with the Harold Venies of Union Lake, will be a guest at one of the auxiliary's future meetings. Advises Tall Sal* A tall, slender girl should avoid dresses that have long, tight sleeves and snug fitting skirts. Party dresses with bouffant skirts are her best bet. pies Summer Workshop” projects 2-5 p.m. Sunday at Hazel Nauman’s Studio on Elizabeth Lake Road. Directing the group are Sandra Greneynecki, student teacher; Ingvor Davison, painting mstruttor; and Hazel Nauman, clay modeling instructor. By The Emily Pori Institute Q: Several months ago new neighbors moved into tha apartment next to ours. They are forever giving parties and these parties go on far into the night. As'the walls between the apartments are very thin we can h e a r the ringing and laughing of the guests. This is very disturbing and keeps us from getting to sleep. Will you please tell me how we can tactfully handle this situation without causing unpleasantness? A* On a night when the noise Is especially loud you could go over and say, “I’m very sorry to Interrupt you, but could you be a little more quiet? My husband has to get up very early in the morning and the noise is keeping him awake.” . Qr I was happily married 14 years when my husband died very suddenly. I loved my husband dearly and his death was a great shock to me. Now to add to my distress, a friend tells me that 1 have to give up his name and also discontinue wearing my wedding ring since I am no longer you please tell A: No, she is not right. You certainly have the right to his name — meaning you call yourself Mrs. John, not Mrs. Mary — for so long as you remain' a widow. And the wedding ring is also yours to wear for life — or until you remarry. * ★ * Q: My daughter is marrying a’ man from another state. His parents are coming here for the wedding. As we live in a small apartment it will be impossible for us to put them up. Is It up to us to make the reservations for them at the hotel and also to pay (tie-hotel bill? Will you please tell us what is customary under these circumstances? A: If the bride’s family are well-to-do, tt$y mfty take , a number of rooms in a nearby hotel for the bridegroom's family. If they are of moderate means, the groom's family is expected to pay its own expenses. For the correct procedure of a second marriage, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press. Name for Baby Causes Crisis thick skin, or find another way to make a living. A sensitive soul can’t last long In the telephone-calling business. ♦ * * ----DEAR ABBY:.....I sometimes ■ — wonder if my husband Is all there. We have been married for eight years, and are both in our late twenties, He is a good husband and father, and has never given me any reason to distrust him, but he reacts peculiarly to certain situations. For example, when I am pregnant, be is the one who wakes up sick in the morning. None of the children gets hurt, 1 tend to the injury and he cries right along with the child. When our oldest boy had his tonrils removed, my husband had the sore throat. la (Me sort of thing normal, of do you think I ought to send him to a psychiatrist? I • * • ' WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: You are married to a sensitive, sympathetic, and perhaps frustrated . \ actor. Cherish him. / .it it it ________# DEAR ABBY: The letter JLs from "Need* Advice,” who Mgf was troubled because her 4- , year-old son insisted on sleeping with a cuddly doll, reminded me of our own son who, at age 5, was still dragging around a ragged old blanket. A neighbor of ours had a < baby. 1 told my son that I wanted to call on the lady and see her' new baby, and take a present for the baby. I hinted how nice a little “blanket" would be to keep the baby warm. My son tok the hint and said he would give the baby HIS blanket. We wrapped it In lovely gift paper, and tied it with ribbons. The next day my neighbor graciously accepted the “gift” after having been warned in advance by telephone call. Sincerely, PROBLEM SOLVED to to- to "Are things rough?” Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, en-. close a stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope and send to Box 3365. Beverly Hills. Calif. First Fall Art Exhibit Is Readied County Women Help to Prepare Detroit Event I am merely seeking information. I have had the receiver slammed down on my ear. I have had people tell me to go to h—, drop dead and sev-insttlting things. - — Please put a kind word in your column for women who have to earn a living this way. 1 get so hurt at times 1 could cry. TELEPHONE JOB DEAR TELEPHONE JOB: While there is no, excuse for being insulting, you must admit that when a wompn is bathing her baby, or is elbow-deep in cookie dough, and she rushes to the phone to hear, “What kind of automobile Ho you drive?” she Iras cause to be a little annoyed. "Don’t take: these rebuffs personally. Either develop a BY DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — We have been playing a little game at our house called “Naming the Baby.” I call it a game although it is more like an argument, Any number can play, and occasionally do, but this is essentially a contest, or clash of wills, between my trite and me. We are what might be described as the “team captains.” to to. to In order to play, it la necessary for the participants to have deeply rooted, and sharply divided, opinions as to what constitutes a fitting name for an infant, sex as yet unknown. Possibly because my parents tagged me with what is generally regarded as a nickname, I believe strongly in giving children distinguished, or distinctive or at least polysyllabic names, OirrERBRIDGE HORSEY Two names that I have long admired belong to Outerbridge Horsey; a state department employe, and Stringfellow Barr, a professor. In fact, I once resold that If I ever had a son I would name him Outerbridge Stringfellow. This philosophy of nomenclature conflicts, putting it mildly, with that held by my wife, who is a firm advocate of family names, or naming children for a relative. 1 to to to v AnyrelaUve, hers or mine, who Iras managed to atay out of the penitentiary is, in her view, worthy of this honor. When our first daughter was born, we gave her a name that I thought was an acceptable compromise. But later my wife began claiming that she had been in a weakened condi- tion and unable to bargain forcefully. Negotiations bogged Negotiating over our second, daughter bogged down completely. Finally, In desperation, we each picked out a. name," unacceptable to the other, and put them down on the birth certificate. Ever since, toy wife has called the child by one name and I by another. Hits is confusing to the child and probably accounts tor the fact that she falls down a lot. ★ * to , Now, several months jn advance of the anticipated event, we are at it again. We have each quit conversing and just spend our evenings hurling names at each other. “Susan, Anne, Margaret, Elizabeth,” my wife will say when I walk in the*'86»r. “Desdemona, Lucretia. Eu-doria, Fluvanna,” I will retort. ■ Hie next night, we switch to boys’ names. TRY TO MEDIATE Now and then, friends .and neighbors will drop in to try to mediate the dispute, hut both sides remain adamant-persevering On my part, obstinate on hers. We will, I fear, wind up doing what .some distant kinsmen of mine did in a similar , situation. They finally agreed to go out for a drive and pick a name off the first billboard they passed. to to to As it happened, the first poster they saw was a “No Smoking” sign, the last four letters of which had been tom off. And that is how a fourth cousin of mine got the name “Noamo." . Mr. and Mrs. R. P. McGowen of West Hopkins Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter Shprry Ann to Gary F. LaClair, son of the Floyd LaClairs . of Drayton Plains. An early faU ~ wedding is planned. SHERRY ANN McGOWEN Oakland County women are assisting with arrangements tor the first Fall Fine Arts Exhibit Sept. 23 and 24 under sponsorship of the .Michigan Federation of Democratic Women. The public exhibit will be at the Detroit Light Guard Armory on East Eight Mile Road. Mrs. Samuel B. Danto of Huntington Woods in general chairman. Art works are being selected by six member galleries of the Detroit Art Gallery Association. Every work in the collection, which will Include more than 300 oils, water colors, sculptures and graphics, will be for sate. Cbchairmen of the Oakland County ticket committee are Mrs. Joseph N. McCall of Solly and Mrs. John H. McVay, Birmingham. Highlighting the exhibit weekend will be a patron’s preview Friday evening, Sept. 22. Admission will be by patron’s ticket Mrs. Sherwood Colburn of Oak Park is cochairman of the preview committee. Birmingham’s Mrs. William B. Clark heads the patron’s committee. Area chairmen working with Mrs. Clark are Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Huntington Woods; Mrs.. Donovan GlUmore, Op-dyke Road; and Mrs. George Fulkerson, Birmingham, engagement . of their daughter Sally Ann to Clark McCall Wareham are the Raymond Collins of Detroit. His parents are the Harry -Warehams of WiUow Valley, ‘ ABIGAIL,VAN SUREN DEAR AnBY: I have been married 9 years, and have five children. My husband has worked only 7 months in the past two years, and I have had find some tunate in finding a job I could do in my own home, but lt is getting,me (town. - My job is to telephone people pie and very courteously ask, “What kind of automobile do you drive?” I am NOT selling anything- THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY Sharon Bedford li Bride Survey Flnda Moma Helpful Ponliac Girl Weds Teens Say They’re Not So Misunderstood Wearing hand-clipped white Ofntiiiy Uce over bouquet taffeta, Sharon Lucille Bedford exchanged vow* with David L. Jones at Mount Pleasant, Saturday evening in Oakland Park Methodist Church. Rev. James W. Deeg performed the ceremony before an altar banked with white gladioli, carnations and pompon*. The bride’s fitted bodice extended into a bell skirt and cbapel train. She wore finger tip telling caught by a pout and sequin tiara and held white roses aitd yellow feathered carnations. The Homer W. Bedfords of Marquette Street Were hosts at fheirdaughter's church reception where the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leiahd Jones of Mount Pleasant joined them. Attendants wore bqua silk organza over matching taffeta with Chantilly lace bodices and taffeta midriffs. MAID OF HONOR Diane C. Sanderson of Midland was her sorority sister's maid of honor, she held yellow carnations. Bridesmaids Kay Krueger of Saginaw and Janet Spach of Crystal, carried yellow-tipped white carnations. James Orcutt of Mount asked 873 t een-agprs whether they stand them. Mom apparently is the feel misunderstood. most understanding. Dad next, and Wa found oat feat not aa Teacher the lout of the three, magy ef yuw feel this why aa Of fee I7J teen-agers. 17.4 per moat adults weald believe, bnt cent said taetr mother does not I cent af the girts) say their fa- while 66.7 per cent say they do wither* de net understand them, [derstand and 14.1 per cent simply “He expects too much of p»,"p>at * * is the .complaint of an 18-year-oldj case after case, the young-girl from Edmonds, Wash. “I han’t sters explain - aa did 17-year-go to him with my troubles. He old Maty Poritz of Philadelphia: never sees my side of things.’’ "It isn’t so much that teachers ‘EXPECTS TOO MUCH* *•# to understand, but rather that This is a common comolaint _ theyTta^’t tte tiiw to undents There it a widespread belief among adults that if you teenagers get into trouble, little or big, all of you will eventually -withdraw behind this never-varying ex- In some cases, the youngsters 1 aay thla. lack of understanding is a general thing: "She refuses to 1 accept the fact that I am no long-1 er a child,’’ says a 17-year-old I1 Brooklyn girl. ’And in others, it concerns specific filings. ‘ We also learned that the majority jof you have the good sense to try to rectify misunderstandings with adults through discussion, and that a large portion of you accept the blame for misunderstandings^ FATHERS LESS UNDERSTANDING Roughly one in every five teen-agers feel that either Mother, Dad or their teacher doesn’t under-1 Always GOOD COFFEE ’She doesn't understand why I stay out late at night, why I spend too much money, why I like cars," sa;s a 16-year-old Kansas City boy. Almost n per cent (ta.l per THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Pleasant stood as best man. Seating guests were William Bedford and Thomas Jones of Mount Pleasant, brother* of the brid&I couple. . The couple, presently camping in the Upper Peninsula, will live In Mount Pleasant. Both are enrolled at Central Michigan University for graduate study. Pink roses accented Mrs. Bedford's pale beige pure silk sheath styled with lace bodice. Mrs. Jones chose an embroidered blue silk organza sheath, navy accessories and corsage of white roaes. MODELING 2 to 5 INFORMAL MODELING REFRESHMENTS Over half of the youngsters — [63.9 per cent — say they try to solve their misunderstandings with grownups through discussion. Get the Swing ... Sandler's the thing! See the cutest little o cJass to a class! Yes, you'll absolutely go into orbit at Peggy's. Honor Bride-Elect at Shower in City Bride-elect Agnes Man* was honored recently at a shower in I» i_A_J Lama Mm Dnk. Lake experts are known as lim-[nologists. Fair Planners at Lunch the Avon Road home of Mrs. Robert- Werhet. Sharing hostess honors [were Mrs. Pauline Benson and Mrs. Robert Ryeson. Guests Invited were Mrs. Eugene Nlckmau, Mrs. Ralph Massa, Mis. Robert Williams, Mrs. Donald Wless. Mrs. Philip Pratt, Mrs. Richard Penman, Mrs. Jack Hays and Mrs. Wen- Elaioe Appel was hostess at lunch for the first meeting of the committee arranging the Annual Antique Fair at Cran-brook Auditorium Sept. 14-16 at her home on Commerce Road, Orchard Lake. Those attending included Mrs. Norman Davis, Rochester; Miss Georgia Hoyt, West Lawrence Street, and Virginia Want, West Huron Street. SAVEl SAVE! SAVE! Concluding the list are Mrs. Albert Latendress, Mrs. Stanley R. Dudek, Mrs. Ted Lazaroff. Helen DeQuis, Joan Fitzgerald and Alice [Bouford. Daughter of the Eugene Maztas of Lounsbury Avenue, file honoree i will speak vows with Charles F. Tefend Sept. 2 in St. Benedict Church. He is the son of the Benjamin J. Tefends of Lake Orion. Peacock - bright, flight -light, gay exclamation points to your cutest skirts and sweaters, g Slimmed down moccasin tie, square toes, s,ldnty heels flogFiitted. ‘ Berkshire stocking Taking Names forDanctng -- The Pontiac Parks Sind Recreation Department is accepting registrations for dance classes.- Beginner, intermediate and advanced instruction.is planned in square dancing, novelty .and circle dances and popular ballroom dancing. Interested persons may call f6r the location and schedule of classes at the Parks and Recreation Department. Fleet os a flat, sporty as a booh it's yummy, big button and Adorably adorned skimmer with a parky satin bow. New square toe. Back From Honeymoon SALE ENDS SEPT. 2 Lake and Donald S. Beck of Rochester. The bride wore white, satin with lace bodice and Mrs. Joe Wolfe, her only attendant, chose pale pink chiffon. K. Beds who spoke vows before Rev. John Wigle in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard iLake. j Parents of the former Gail Lee ; Blackburn are Mrs. Blanche Black-burn of Monticello Avenue and 'Samuel Blackburn of Waterford jTownship. The bridegroom is the son -of Mrs. Maud Beck of Union Buy sheer sheer Berkshire* Mb by the boxful-now, during W* Berkshire’s once-a-year sale! * Save on Berkshire stockings with the famous NYLOCg Run-Barrier. They’re guaranteed not to run from top or toe into the sheer leg area-er you get anew pair free! At advertised in 1111J . Deryl Beck served as best man. Guests were seated by Joe Wolfe and Nelson Fenton. A reception in Waltz Hall followed the Aug. 5 ceremony. FASHION DISCOUNT STORES 22 N. SAGINAW STREET LADIES’ FALL DRESSES DON’T FORGET OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLINIC THURS., FRL, SAT. INFORMAL MODELING— FREE REFRESHMENTS. SANDLER‘FLAIR Rightt Eye-poppin’ pump with the french square toe, all set to go on its newsy nip-waist heel. PEGGY’S ALL COLORS lefti The pump with the helreas air; square-tip toe with wineglass heel. Rich, black grained kid. MiRACLE MILE Use Our Convenient Lay. A way Reg. 1.35.. ..NOW 1.09. .. t PAIRS 3.19 Reg. 1.50. .. NOW 1.19.. ,. 8 PAIRS 3.49 R«f. 1.65. ..now 1.29. .. 8 PAIRS 3.79 wyw-- Learn Good Taste • (UPD—Learn what good taate 1* and measure everything you wear by its stand- Prafitabie reading lor men is "Happier Wives (hints for husbands.” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Milled Reader Service, c-o Hie Pontiac Press, P. 0 Box 489. Dept. A, Radio Oty Station, New York tI9, N.Y. — ■ The Hebrides became a part of The western pocket gopher is the Kingdom of Scotland in 1266, ne of the few wild animals that when they were ceded to Alexan-annot swim. der III by Magnus of Norway. ] Limited TIME OFFER Heralding our exciting, new collection of skirts to stylishly underscore oil your favorite tops. See the timeless classics and the newest in skirt fashions. NYLON TRICOT The pajamas that have everything you could ask for... easy care fabric ... the comfort of well cut nylon tricot.. . - ... and a choice of fashioh colors! White with red, pink with whits, blue with white or beige with white. Sixes 32 to 3o. HAVE ESTABLISHED 'WOMEN'S WORLD /THE PONTIAC FKKSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 THIRTY-SEVEN Have Yon Tried This? These CinnamoHT7oWs‘ Are Quick to Make Cinnamon rolls made with, yeast Oat cu be ready for eating In laaa than Ihoun are a specialty with lire. Reuben Sfobbad. Her mixing method is different from moat yeast recipes. A A * CINNAMON ROLLS By Mrs. Reuben SJahtai dissolves. Add egg. Combine margarine, salt and flour iq a bowl and mix likd pie crust. Add mite mixture and mix well. Scald milk and let cool to lukewarm. Add sugar and yeast and let ntand until yeast a Jelly iai and eat I thick shore. Me may be dene easily wtth a piece of thread or string. Grease a pan until and sprinkle with taown sugar. Place rolls, cut fode down, on sugar. Let' rise until double. 40 minutes atSfSde-, Tip out of the pan at We Use Many Methods to Gain 'Certainty' [Excerpt 1 from “The Qaest Far Certainty” — hy Drs. Biaeanel K. “ ‘ ' d Alexander Waif) Young Wives Toddy to Teach Daughters - By RUTH MLUCTr United States married at II titan at any other age. I predict the daughters of these lS-ywtrold brides will marry at a later age than their mamas who tripped down the aisle in 1960. Why? Because the mamaa will aee to tC That’s why. They will know from experience that 18 is a little young for taking on the re-..sponsti^lities of marriage. had their cake and oaten it, too. That Is, that they could have enjoyed their girlhood a few more yean and Mill have had plenty of time for marriage and motherhood and responsibilities and hard orfc. And they’ll do their best I that their daughters realise that fact before they say “I do, stead of afterward, when it is too late. / If they also gave up the oppor-, tunity of further education, they not only disappointed their parents but also short-changed their children. PENDULUM SWINGS ’ And, so, they will do everything in their power to keep their own ‘daughters from rushing into marriage at 18. They’ll be against dating too early, against steady dating in the early teens. They’ll know better than to hurry their daughters into growing up. And eo the pendulum will very likely begin to swing away tram early marriage, aa mothers who married young, themaelvea, do their beat to aee to It that their daaghtere aren’t In quite snob a Mg rush to marry and settle down. By age 25, many of 1960’s brides who married at 18 or younger will have realized that they could have Improvement Group Sees Hair Fashiorfc “High Fashions for the Hair’ by A local beauty salon was the program presented to members of Countryside Improvement Association at their Wednesday meeting. Assisting for the luncheon held at the Wards Point home of Mrs. E. R. Dreyer were Dr. Caryl Kulsavage, Augusta Melser, and Mrs. C H. Gotshall. tokaa fro«i -*rh« Qoeat lor Owtato-tr“ by Dre. KmmsniMt X. Wmitt roiogr ong IqnSm. nmM wtth the Mimluloo of Om author* himself or how his material will be SS I not make a public addreaa ipiPL m, 'b||. e® not get married because hs cannot be certain of the outcome. Another neurotic way Is to force snesclf, regardless ot the reality to sabmlt to the anxiety art ancertaiaty at the sltoattan hoping at teat to he deoemitisod to the threat of oacrrtalnty. Such a p ill, I himself unable to face the reality of physical illness and forest him- self to undertake activities that Ms present resources do not warm**. other Is top deg, makes the decisions, exercises the control. Both are neurotic maneuvers ‘ Equality quently fused with certainty maneuvers. There' are persons who fed certain only if they are top dogs, if they are in a superior position, and who feel threatened at the possibility of equal achievement by another. They must experience everyone dee as compliant, submissive. - P—W WR . .. . * * * Some parents continuously blame Then there is the person who is the child under the guise of try- certain if he 1$ in a leading post-Ing to fix “responsibility. tion and feels secure only if the They ere really fixing guilt in the child under the * rt •I the peychotherapy. There seem to be persons who must always be blameless, be perfect. be right and always fix the blame and wrong! **" Treat Your Knees (NEA)—Knees are in tor a much-ignored beauty tr e a t. Shorter hemlines are on the way and you’ll want your knees to look their prettiest. Use a complexion brush while bathing, then massage in a soften-trig cream. White gladioli banked' the altar in the Church of Christ, Sylvan Village, for the Saturday vows of Janie Lue Ashby to Gerald D. Reynolds, pledged before Pastor Clyde BaktefsOn. A A A Receiving with the newlyweds in the church parlors, were their parents the Lawson Ashbys ot Mariva Street and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Reynolds of Going Street. With her haUeriaa-length gown of white chiffon styled with lam bodice, the bride were a bouffant re# of site Illusion secured by a white chiffon Dior bow head-piece. She carried a fall cascade at white carnations and Ivy foliage. Mrs. Frank Schlereth of Clark* ton, wearing a pale pink linen sheath dress, waa matron of honor. She carried a semicascade of white carnations. Frank Schlereth was best man. ■ A A Beige accessories complemented Mrs. Ashby's dress ot green silk Jersey chosen for her daughter1 wedding. The mother of the bridegroom wore navy blue silk with white accents. Present Gifts Area Shower— Patricia Kay Huntwork, bride-elect of Richard Whitmer, was onoradl with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Bertha Simpson and Barbara Simpson of Beechland Drive. Guests present for the Friday fete included the prospective bride's mother Mrs. Leslie Hunt-work of Orchard Lake, her fiance's mother Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer of Pontiac, Mrs. Roger Asbury who will serve as- honor matron, lire. Bertha Huntwork, Mrs. A r t h u r|HH Bone, Mrs. Everet Warthen. Mrs. IV Robert A. Ferguson, Mrs. Homer V Peterson, Diane and Barbara Pet- » Arson, Nina Higdon, Mrs. Burton R Hilliker and Mrs. Elsie Ferguson,|| . ail of Pontiac. Others were Mrs. Leonard Ny-berg of Drayton Plain* and Mrs. Jj Leone Larch of Birmingham. trying to establish a a sponsibility in him. AAA A more appropriate way of becoming certain is to be selective about what one can do, what one cannot do — and to struggle. Baaed upon a realistic evaluation of the real facts in the external situation and a realistic one ot one’s own resources and potentials, a happy integration and matching of real abilities and real demands lead to ‘more certain conclusions as to what the outcomes will be within certain and inevitable limits. CLEARANCE COTTON DRESSES were to $19J98 Including every famous label dress 24 E. Huron Street SPECIAL Black Pique Sleeveless SHEATHS Junior and Misses' Sizes $To.98 N0W *5°° Open Fri. Nit# 'til 9 o'Clock Dress Personality (UPD—Make your wardrobe a personality asset. Develop your own original way of dressing but keep within the Hmtto of current fashion. Mois Floor SB Lsftt Chic wool jsrtoy htwVnaking fashion carries its fashion masage to fha hem. line. A headliner ■ in mink, forest green, blue or Mack. Sixes MV* to 221*. norwegian blue fox or mink fur-trimmed coats LINED WITH MIRACULOUS MILIUM® PLUS FIRST IN THE PONTIAC AREA . . . AT ARTHUR’S 99.00 :jf! price will po up to 119.98 and 129.98, September 1! you toko superior fur-blend wools: natural norwegian blue fox natural greys. top them with superb fur collars: natural norwegian blue fox . natural autumn haze* mink . . natural silverblu mink... or natural ranch mink. # ' I ■■ line them with o fantastic, new, insulated fabric, Milium® plus: ... the weightless, all-weather blend of raypn crepe-back satin and polyurethane foam. end you hove: Arthur's extfaoidinery^August coot buys! •foB Butatioa top* kN*S*n‘ sasaoUtloB oU tor Aria*** WSlttS to *«t IIBV> Of Wts*B ol ittattl ISIS r.vi:'-> ■' ■ A-.«a A THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 Includes Regular *69.95 £erta Sorority Board Meets Judge Figure by Measure home el Mrs. Sam Hale Monday evening. Mr* Kate, chairman, pce-■ented program plans for tha naming year. BOX SPRINGS HALING SHOES as® 5-PIECE BLACK WALNUT R«ful.r $249.95 Beautifully grained walnut woods with occents of block. Large Mr. and Mrs. 9-drawer triple dresser, full or twin size beds, framed mirrors and SERTA $69.95 Tuftless — No buttons mattress and bat spring. ALL 5 PIECES. Large Doulle Dresser INCLUDES Measure around, the largest part of your bust, and wear the same bra when you measure again. $11 MS To Reside in After Honymoon Trip when yon rock’em al Drayton Platan, parent* of the bridegraao^ Seed pearls and sequins accented the bride's gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle designed with molded bodice and bouffant tiered skirt Pan silk illusion veiling fell tram a pearl crown and she' carried captations and ivy centered MAKINGS’ 5-PIECE SCULPTURED CONTEMPORARY Note the permanent beauty of the richly grained cherry'qnd walnut woods and the sculptured drawer pulls. 63" 9-drawer triple dresser and framed plate glass mirror, full or twin size beds ond SERTA $69.95 Tuft less—No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. Reunion Staged at State Park The WarrQow second-generation picnic was held Sunday at Orton- (Mlehl) of honor Shirley M. Gruber and bridesmaid* Mrs. Bryen L. Marks, sister-in-law of the bride: Virginia Hunter and Judy Buelus wore pink, blue, yellow and aqua, respectively. They carried carnation eas- Seal in Efficiency (NEA)—Cold leaking from refrigerators these hot days can lower that appliance’s efficiency. Check to see that die refrigerator door gasket closes tightly on a piece of paper. If the paper slips out easily, the gasket may have to be re-' placed to keep cold in, heat out Donald Chaffin stood as best man for his brother, with Tom Snider, Gary Petty and Ted Hunter seating the guests. Yellow glamellias and carnations 50 NORTH SAGINAW 5-PIECE ITALIAN CLASSIC ksgolar $279.95 Time honored traditional takes oh a new classic look. Elegant blending of distressed cherry woods in o deep butternut finish. 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin size beds ond SERTA $69.95 Tuftiess^No buttons mattress ond box spring. All 5 PIECES. Judith Dillard Marries GLASGO FUR BLEND SWEATERS With SKIRTS DYED to MATCH honor and John Pike of Detroit was his brother’s best man. The newlyweds will reside In De- INCLUDES Stria MATTRESS ond BOX SPRING Match, If you can the luxury of thass fur bland sweaters with dressmaker detailing — The trim fit of these dyed to match skirts. Inspired color* of green, turquoise, magenta, red. attends Henry Ford School of Nurs- The couple exchanged vows Sat- The Ur urday evening at Detroit's Grace 000 tons Presbyterian Churchy Karen Frank relieve i of Sparta attended as makl of shortage. HOLIDAY 16. Exciting Days in the Islands LEAVE BY JET DIRECT FROM DETROIT Enjoy the lilting huuirieir* Jiving «f the Howniion Islands on a dream Jfv $K 5-PIECE SCANDINAVIAN STYLED Rich Imported pecan ond walnut woods hand-rubbed Into o silky satin harvest brown finish. Hand-carved cut-out drawer fronts ond head-boards. Outstanding triple dresser, carved' mirror, twin or full size beds and SERTA $69.95 Tuft less—No buttons mattress and box spring. ALL 5 PIECES. MATTRESS ond BOX SPRING Tirty button cardigan ...... 14.95 Tiny button trim tddrt to match ...... 17.95 iiftSMsltsr sua«. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—2600 WOODWARD FE 3-7933 okn n A.M.»t r.a. aox, tnm&, m, sat.-tuis., wed. -hi s i lit vena wiiton Wool Pile texture, ■ Gr*y »r Croon. Discontinued *q yd. Mi fine quality twist 'ool-Nylon Pile, 3 good col-, Or*, Dealers poid over $7. '■ *Q yd. FREE HOME SERVICE $5 ACRYLIC PLUSH PILE One odd roll Acrflan broad loom ' (TM Cheats Rand'Carp.). *q. yd. ^ $10 MW IRA BATIK Firth'* discontinued continuous filament nylon plte, $ half rolls. Relow our own cost. sq. yd. lit LUXURY PLUSH Gulistans, current line, we are changing 4 colors, I S'. sq. yd. $11 HHITE WIITON End of a top seller, beige or turquoise^ below our own post. *»■ yU- *4»o no* $49* OR 4-0433 4990'Dixie Hwy., Drayton Open Daily 9-9 Except Tuosday 9*6 OR 4-0434 DEAL NOW II imr the FONTIM RETAIL STORE . , 65 Mt. Clemens St. THE POXTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAYxAt&a^a+rieoi ansgE Bpt Trouble May Come From Ontaidofs Atlanta Makes Wise Plans for Quiet School Integration This Fall i*TL*^* *""■ *" IhX tifiTTiem arid pool s$!f DISCOUNTS ON NAME BRANDS FREE DELIVERY Rog. 1.7S KOTEX 4*. . . . SPECIAL 119 R«t. 1.25 Miss Clairol Creme Formula _________Special Rep. 98c largess Hand Res 1.19 Anocin Toblafr.... Sptciol Rtf. 1.00 OLD SPICE COLOGNE or Ami SHAVE LOTION SPECIAL Ref. 1.00 Gillette Now Super Blades. 15**........... Rpf. 89c LAVORIS MOUTH WASH SPECIAL Ref. 69c . COLGATE, CHEST, GLEEM TOOTHPASTE SKOAL Ref. 99c DOAN'S KIDNEY FILLS_____ Open 7 Days a Week — We Give Holden's Red Stamps SAM’S DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WALGREEN AGENCY ^292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich/ Across From Pontiac Stott Bonk FE 8-1422—UL 2-3230 sections are mere likely to attract undesirable outsiders than those in the northern half gf the city. Brown High School, a 30-year-old structure in Southwest Atlanta located only a short distance from a. low-rent ’ housing project and; neat; a former hotbed of the Ku Klux Klan. appears to be the most; susceptible to outside influence. IN exclusive AREA In sharp contrast. NdrCiiide: High School, a modern building in one ol Atlanta's most exclusive neighborhoods, appears le«a life-ly to face trouble than any of the schools which have integrated in] the South in the seven years since the U-S. Supreme Court struck; down the "separate but equal"! doctrine of public education. Marph) High School, located la Atlanta's Southeast, Is la S middle das* neighborhood In I only a few blocks f r o m tl fringe* ot one ol the City' toughest areas. Grady High School, -oldest and1 physically largest of the four, schools, is in a section of the city where once fine hbmes have been converted to apartments a few blocks from Atlanta's main Three ofliclali at Work to prevent the possibility of trouble. They are- Mayor William B- Hartsfield, a racial erate who is retiring thii after 24 cited Jenkins has assigned specially-trained sqauds to protect the four high schools. Patrol ■ons will be standing by to oar anyone who tries fb Interfere the peaceful operation of schools. Additional police an armored oar loaded with tear gas students here *'w*r* vary recap* bombs and shotguns will ha gland-i*H’e." She said the idea of coming * ft a central location. '***"* the.other three _ . T .. . , „ schools in calmness of acceptance art Jenkins emphasise* that was Instill*, "Our sfeAntTaR* **??? -wtH~he-watdb. -wmeti twrtiner nor ioreare ntod-^ 4*,^ “I am very optimistic that*"! ZTJZZO* f things will go off very smoothly." he said. ‘'a»t. I have tou^at ^ ^ the bgst way to avoid trouble is *0 «r*..tp* ! rangements for West Berliner* who work in the East! J [no SPECIAL mm ‘ I The daily commuters can cross) [oyer without special passe* re-i 'iquired of other West Berliners, j [ They are subject only fo the In--‘ convenience of an identity check! !jand an additional transfer on the SPATTER ASPHALT TILE tRfRVfc* :.. ............ VINYL YARD GOODS All 1st Quality ....... "oleum 4 /A APP I SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL FWR........|/ v Ul ■ I TILE. Large Color Selection If Y*u Don't tUY from US; Wa ROTH Lota MONEY! .. ALL TILE AT CARLOAD PRICES [and an additional transfer subway or elevated trains. * , Walter Ulbricht, East German 11 Communist chief, has Invited ' Westerners working ip East Ber-1 ’ tin to move there. But a Western Starts FRIDAY its socialist political and econom-! It* systems—systems branded by Washington as communistic: Goodwin told friends he met Guevara by chance at a patty given by a Brazilian diplomat. ; White House press secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen the, meeting ‘‘had no political signif-j lcance. Salinger said K was "just a case of two mew meeting at t. reception and one of them being; polite enough to listen for a few] minutes to someone he met at a! party.” • - • DOORS OPEN 11:45 A.M. No Increase In Prices WALT DISNEY’S Sturdy. M CsiBiH ladder only *V Charcoal tigM« 3650 DIXIE nn^yt GHCiAi |jm ONLY W "-HAWcliioraai motK"0*1 ** E \ “T Children Up to 12. . . 85c THE glorious music of TCHAIKOVSKY AND FIVE DELIGHTFUL SOHO HITS NOW IT’S EASIER THAN EVER TO DECORATE YOUR HOME! FE-83VT ™ OUTLET loss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC EASIER TO APPLY • EASIER TO WASH EASIER TO CLEAN UP OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Gives 3 to Air Force 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1061 KORTY-OXE haf been assigned to *ffey Rut-j«*«n at Syracuse University, and |Married ‘A Good Boozer* BENTON. Tenn. * - KppaMU hM oortribtded three keen assigned to 'the At-Faroe] members to the U. S. Air Force — hospital at l-»<*!.»h aFB. San i -son and two daughters. Charles Antonio. Tex. to Charge 4 firms Rigging Prices Lauren Bacall Back in Filmland Antitrust Suit Filed! Agcrinst Producers of i ... 1 H O L !■ Y W QQD — Lauren 1 V-Qrbon Dioxide Bacall, looking long and lovely,,GREAT ACTOR is back in town with t stage — "They loved me. hated.j with drunks: they start giggling the play." And in the BroajdwSyjover their pan private jokes. If swihi she met Rebards. jyou remain sober around them, GREAT ACTOR 1rt ££ t0 CT,,hta« b#re_ hui-l After an intentttional quest tori '** 1 *** » * ** te **\ 'Urge Drivers Gttend Labor Doy Weekend i »#"**•*** ****** LANSING IK - Michigan mo- | _ j twists are advised to avoid be- Four-bftha of the world's datat lag ea the roads daring the ire grown in Iran. “death days’* of .the Labor bay time la a major factor )n many aoMday fntalttW aad m‘n—g ' accidents,” Hare said. “Over*" loaded idgtr I rrs la a harry to another.” man^ TcyiL3»r---lTlw j(Bveiie|h"nrtmarriage ijceiwe, they wed ment tiled a- civil antitrust sun] "^Tl- up with their drinking I'd get j today in federal court against four! The widow corporations which manufacture j Bogart is,n # w cartxm dioxide, charging that they] M*-*- Jason [fixed prices. Robards Jr. JShe ■* ,j* ^ came to Holly- The suit was filed against Gen- {wff leral Dynamics Corp.. Olin Math- j ^h^g..T ^ ieson Oorp., Air Reduction Oo. and! 7” . „ raiemetrorCorp. PafttoBgr nnml. ; "* ■ ■ ~ j But a return to ({her old haigits em per Carbon dioxide to used to the [ her view of the manufacture OT dry Ice, la re- . movie jfewn frigeratloa. soft drink. and mi*, feme aaenl. I tile manufscturc. T«r Mrs. Robards Jr. who speaks mildly on no topic, said her bus-, —^ , . - band is not only a groat actor j** « brand of sour (most critics agree) but "a hell- ma*h *“«*•« ■*» s*l» [uW guy." through the evening. It has been . -»- * adopted by ber onetime flame, 1 Frank Sinatra, as the official ' He also is a good boozer. beverage of his social grouping. I "Aren't all the good ones!" i —......... -.- ........... she ashed, ot the summer holidays. The saggViotlta came horn gee. rotary of Stale Jameo M. Hare, whe oahl motorist* caa avoid JTRKl by talrT lag an extra day or two of vs- [ cation on either or both end. of I the wee Seed. “Our reeearehen can prove that fatigue caused by driving I DllSICA THOMAS 'Jason .does, every-’ thing intensely. He works hard’ [and he plays hard, lie hasn’t! learned to relax yet. I’ve got to! teach him that he doesn't have to jkeep going at such a furious ■" ‘‘Some, people think I'm. bitter j pace. i _ - . ..*» ffmment- haw , ^tty good baefc-j I The government charged that.ed in ber hotel apartment. *'Im ,***.„. j married| |government agencies have been not bitter. I'm realistic,. one o{ the when j wtM, ^ [’’prevented from receiving ’com- “1 was in quicksand before IL kid -j*,, waf quj(e a h.pM«,l [petitive bids and have beSTforced)left this town. If I was to con- of fjro with drinkers like Bogie,! pay artificially fixed prices for Unue to-function as an actress, as (Mark) Hettinger. (Charles) But carbon dioxide. i« woman and as a mother. I had tenrorth (Robert) Benchley and! . * * * I-*0 ,eave I,dk*. «nd « wm the Johnny McQain. . The government askeef the court |greatest thing that ever hap- .«««. v to enjoin the firms from "aHo-it*™* to me * ’SOUTHIN’ eating business, fixing prices, rig- wen* cast with her two chil- "I knew I couldn't last with ging bids* suppressing commerce^0 by Humphrey Bogart. She that bunch if I didn’t keep up [and exchanging information, bids,'“Goodbye, Qiarlie" on theiwtth' them. You know how it is [prices, terms of conditions." “ ~ "V 1. ~ ,r“ ‘~~T~, “ 1 , .'f......? “ . * # The government also asked thel court to compel the four companies to tear up the present price schedules and replace them with new ones in 60 days. [Jackie Gleason Anxious [to See 'Little Old NY' PARIS ill—Jackie Gleason bade Paris adieu Wednesday after five months of movie making. "Paris is a great place but I can’t wait to get back to iiltle old | .New York," the comedian said asj he left to board the Boer United ■K-,—0 | He made the movie "Gigot” here. His next it “Requiem for a Heavyweight." AMIRICA S FINEST FARM SHOW M rUN FOR IVUYOM ■ J Pally ntt Concerts • NORAD Command Bond NOW SNowisa THE ROMANTIC RENDEZVOUS THAT GAVE THE RIVIERA ITS MOST MADCAP AFFAIR!It ...EipeaaBy u>hen playboy Rock had to than hit hideaway villa with a crowd •flcmJyrr SUNRISk URVtCt — W w*. 1. • «Jb. TWO GREAT COLISEUM SHOWS DICK % * ; ' CLARK j* ■«! Hw Hmlnia Ctwck Jadnm M*» CMtari U Am C»ro>«6 S.fcfcy U*U TIm ViWw ‘ ItfT.’* ^ RICKY **: f. NELSON < r, i. * mm vma dart JOHN BROMFIOO - Sheriff o# Coch/se JOS BOORIC • Fastest Own AHve FIO LEG BATES — ply* « Mere Big Nils hem the Werid ef Tilsrislsu Rock Hudson Gina Lollobrigida i THE MOST ENTICING, [ EXCITING BLACKMAIL | TRAP OF THEM J pi* GONE WITH 1 iTIETOI J CLARK GABLE / mm* IBIMWIiW Not*: Sot. and Sun. MbHimm-Start I f. M, Smash HITS OPEN 7:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS 7:45 R. M, From The Saturday Sreoiny Feel story that shocked the aedoa with its roerhide realism about Coma ache wtulrii aad their caplire white wo men/ JAMES RICHARD SHIRLEY AND COLO STEEL IN HER HAND... BURNING HUNGER IN HER HEART! COLUUeiA PICTURES kebvuVJlTHEVSitduLODISE , \ FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC FRfcSS, Til URSDAY/AUGUST 24, 1961 inp Clothes Snatcher Victim of Snap Judgment DES MOINES, low* UA-Wanda Lane of Dea Moines called police the other day tf report that clothing she valued yt ISO had been stolen the night Before from the cftottea line at Jwr home. A few minutes later she called back and asked police to cancel her report. She added: "A good gemajltgli tlW* llw clothes down -and left them -te-a hadwt on the If No Help to World, They Don’t Hinder It Citizens, on the Whole, Are Courageous and Honest Hard Fact on School ROCHESTER. N.Y. » - "The poorest risk for coOege." oeyo George Hfedden. director of admissions at Rochester Institute of Technology, “is the student who is capable of ekcelknt work but has never done tt. If he thinks he can wilt until college fa atari Biloxi, Mae., is the' largest riurlmp and oyster packing point in America. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ’ NEW YORK — This is a stupid thing for a column writer to admit, certainly—but the sun' is Jjigh> . G& ti-ta his heaven., my ’ husband- is placidly' scalloped i contour chair, and- a LOOK \ AT THE J BUIUT-C^N BE i BUT OK / The new look * in Campus Sportswear Build your school wardrobe around LEVI’S asdusivt Belt-Ons—the trim-cut, plain-front pants with tha color-coordinated belt built right on. Youll find they look smarter-fit bettar-and hold your shirt ia neatly. And LEVI’S Relt-On* art completely washable— Sanforised—and available now la all the season's poptdar ihadM—with tha right color belt built right onl Get a couple of pairs—today! Complete Line of Men*$ and Boy»’ LevV* 13 EORGE'S BET YOUR LEVI’S AT BARNETTS I B«ys' Sint 12 to 20 Men', Siu, 21 M 42 Barnetts ISO N. SAGINAW ST. (Nmrt to Soars) R & M Department Store Uka him spirit of confession overwhelms me... . . I sincerely like most people. Add I'm fiercely devoted to the .1, JwriAthcv live-in. • •_ • -a « a , It .is a monstrous mess, this world. I’m Just bright enough to observe that, and as a writer the very thought of It probably should transform me into a ball of yeast, fermenting and upheaving with angry young ideas. Instead,,! remain hopeful. ...... And not all of Its citizens are courageous, fine and honest, although I'm deeply convinced that most. of them try to be. And those few who don't try—I still can't hate them. I just avoid them, a bit reluctantly, as I'd walk out of a tropic sun when I knew I’d had enough and a little more exposure might hurt. What brought to mimfthls attl- -Men's and Boys' Wear MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opm Doily U A. M. ’til 9 P. M. KM A-1912. Opm Weefcd.r* 10 to I PAL M. and fat. to * P.M. W Sander 10:10 AJfji 2:10 P.M. fade was'my reading recently of the latest literary explosion of John Osborne, Britain's angry young genius who has put down his most bitter:, attack vctfftut - ne's still maturing) upon his country. m In an open "letter of hate" toward bis countrymen (and "seven out of 10 Americans"), Osborne wrote vitriolic accusations against the government and the people, concluding “and there’s little left in my own brain but the thoughts of murder for you.’’ I 1 KELT ANNOYED’ Reading his entire philosophy of hatred, ‘I felt at first annoyed, then uneasy and, finally, relieved. This brilliant battler against society and its evils, real or self-imagined, had succeeded in making me feel—as all angry young men hope to make peopie-likera lee I—aroused, unsettled, thoughtful, concerned. He could not make me hate, but hi the end he made me thankful that there are people, like himself, capable of hating— Because-ty is the Haters whe can shake up the human race and change it for the better, or sometimes the worse, but in either case keep it from stagnates. ★ A' A • • * We comparatively nonangry ones (and that dhtegory, I believe, include* the great optimistic majority) owe the honestly angry ones a great debt: They keep us froth dying dully of contentment. ★ ■ a • I shall never forget a lengthy conversation I had some time ago with John Osborne’s opposite In the playwriting world, William Saroyan. Although he denies flatly that he likes everybody, Saroyan is probably the world’s gentlest philosopher of the drama. On His European Tour Buses, Thai I» Briton Wants to Keep Yanks Moving NEW YORK IUPII — If Paul Revere were still racing about, he’d have a new British movement into the onetime colonies to herald. But he’d have to figure out a lamp signal to designate “motor coach.” Actually, the movement Is Into nothing more than the potential American travel market — and the motor coaches are all over-leas, and will stay there. Providing the leadership for thg invasion Is affable Load Man-croft, a former member Of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s cabinet and ehUrman of Global Toors, London. The 280 tour buses operated on j the European continent by Lord j Mancroft’s organization carried some 65,000 vacationers last year on tours ranging from five to 49 days. Only a small number ot the j patrons were Americans. GO AFTER AMERICANS Until a year ago the few Americans who took Global tour heard I them and purchased their j tickets through a Canadian agent But an affiliate office was then opened in New York to go after j American business in earnest. Lord Manerott, In the U.S. on a abort vtatt, said Ms organisation hopes to raise the number of American customers to B.0S0 this year — a five-(old Inc re ase over the first year of going niter the U.S. market. The tours operate out of London, with passengers boarding their continental tour buses at either | O s t e n d, Belgium, or Calais, France. Hie all-inclusive fare from London (including transportation, first j class hotels, meals and tips) averaging H2 a day has won grudging admiration even from some | competitors. KEEP COST gAME Pressed as to whether the Euro- I pean countries could be dopefor That tariff, Lord Mancroft smilingly noted: “If you are a teetotaler, you can I really do it for $12 a day.” A A A What type people take the tours which range.over most of the European countries and down into j Turkey and the Holy Land, tard Mancroft put them into four cate* tea: ■The fairly comfortably off financially. —The middle aged and elder whe prefer someone handling arrangements for them while trav-eting. —The first-time visitor abroad. (Those on third and fourth trips tend to drive themselves.) Wooden Bricks May Provide New Industry CARBONDALE. HI. (ft - Bricks [1 made of Southern Illinois wood may provide this area with a new | | —The professional and white col. lar classes. a Jolly good way to go,” he ■aid. "If any mistakes are going to be made, you aren't going to be the one to make them." _ k\-v Lord Mancroft was quite outspoken on his desire to see more Europeans "repay the compliment you have been paying us lor 25 years’’ and come to the U.S. for visit. "People over here don't realize ere's quite a lot of money knock' ing around In Europe," Lord Mancroft said. "We must break down the idea that the U.S. is jv il area.” He -admitted that'“I do like the human race, I' must say, or I'd leave It—although I admit the human-race ia-m -trouble." -7 Saroyan said he approves of people with the capacity to loathe ("loathing li t good thing'') because hatred makes ideas grow. "But when I find people who loathe themselves, as well as the world, I say they should leave lj^’’. .........,.... LEARN FROM FAILURE "Good ^people," he continued, "are good because they've come to wisdom through failure. We get very little wisdom from success, you know. Success makes a foo| of you, but failure can come only from great effort. One who doesn't try cannot fall and become wise.” A A A But he had tried "very hard,’! Saroyan said, ao his conscience was dear. He had tried being angry. And he had felt frustrated. And he had come out of it wiser and happier. A A A * "In the profoundest sense,” he concluded, "this is my fortune: As a kid I felt I must change the human race. Now I know I’m not going to make much ot an impression. "But at least, as I grow older, I have the comfort of knowing I won’t hinder it." When I heard that—as when I read Osborne's denunciation of his- world—I felt very old Indeed. || Very old and very lucky. AUGSST NEW CAR icunuwE RIGHT NOW YOU CAN PURCHASE A NEW FORD. FALCON OR T-RHU) EASIER THAN EVER BEFORE! Plans are under way to produce! several thousand wood bricks from] native timber for testing and even-! tually to build a model house] with the new material. 4 A Chilean architect, Enrique Marchettt, originated the idea. A Wichita, Kan., industrialist, I William L. Graham, has organ- | toed a firm called Private Enter-prise, Inc., which backs small businessmen in 24 countries in novel ] (enterprises. He lr interested inj,] the project. A group of 100 wood brick 1 homes is under construction in ,] the ultra-modern Brazilian capital [ of Brasilia. - JM Prices Are Lower Than Ever... Trade-Ins Are Higher.. SAVE »w SAVE Take Cold, Hard Cash DES MOINES, Towa W -[ Burglars broke into the Com-1 mission Chfe the other night and I escaped with $285 In cold cash, f Police said the money reported 1 'stolen had been hidden in an Ice' | c^eam freezer. \ ■; | John McAuliffe, FORD LI 3-2030 630 Oakland at Cass—1 Mila North ot Pontiac on U.S. 10 FK 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 .....— ••••■--***- ___________FORTY-THREE "77” Fiom the Press Box 2:Run Hoiiierby A4ar/s Misses No. 5/ Rocky Raps No. 34 CLEVELAND (AP) - Detroit s Rocky CaUvito got hit 34th home run1 of the season last night but Cleveland's Johnny Temple got his third and that was enough for the Indians to beat the Tigers 4-3. ♦ d? ★ The insult was the worse because the New York Yankees defeated Loa Angeles and regained their three-game trad Over the Tigers. GalavMs's float came la the foarth and tied the score at t-1. Bat with the score stilt knotted at 1*1 and two oat la the fifth. Why shouldn't Babe Ruth’s home run r e c o r d be broken?..' We said it before, amid protests from some of the old timers, and we would dare to reiterate that there are and will be greater ball players than Ruth, despite sentiment. Moss! Victim of Blast Today, Mickey Mantle is that player. Years from now[ as Detroit Bows, 3-2; it will be someone else. Mantle or his teammate Roger Maris are certainly on their way to hitting 60 or better, and personally we hope Jhe “Mick" dock it. although we feel Maris will. (t Ralph Kiner, the Pirate home run slugger of a few years beck, gives an explanation as to why Maris' chances are better. “Anyone with the slightest understanding of baseball can see that Mantle complements Maris like Lou Gehrig backed up Ruth. The result is that Maris gets more pitches to hit than Mantle. Pitchers will figure why put another man on base for Mantle to drive in?” One notch higher in the batting order is another factor in Maris' favor. ★ ★ ★ . I prowm previously for collecting If there was a choice, we would like Mantle to do it. Mppm, stepped to the The powerful Yankee has had a great baseball career! put* *»d Masted «m uto the . I urn iuli *i»do at is* tea «a*f long before reaching his present prime years. He is more acceptable as a comparison to Ruth than* Maris. Mantle runs better, fields better and throws better than Ruth ever did. Also, anyone who can stand up there and poke those tape measure ' homers from the right or left side leaves a lot of i pitchers wondering where they can find a weakness. (Unless they want to throw at his knees). 1 To cause a few more eyebrows to rise among the Ruth clan, the argument about the more livelier ball today compared to 1927, is also a lot of bunk. ★ dr ★ One person scoffs at this, and he should know, is Edwin L. Parker, president of the Spalding company which has been making baseballs for many decades for the Major leagues. .C| “Baseball structure remains exactly the same as it was 35 years ago,” Parker said, “if Mantle or Maris break Ruth’s record it will be because of their ability, not because the ball is livelier.” Another fact, which has proven true in all sports, is that today’s athlete is bigger and better as a result of superior training and coaching methods. They’re breaking records in all sports. There isn’t a track or swimming reedrd set in 1927 which is still standing. Red Grange’s rushing record In the &ig Ten ended in 1953. Hank Luisetti’s basketball records have long fallen by thc.wayside. This is theTtggr, we hope, that Ruth’s much too-exalted 60 will be broken. We cast our vote with Mantle to be the new king of swat. His Triple Wins Whips Bengals Class A, D Regionals Here Area Softballers Begin State Tourney Competition ■lands at tte St* (Ml mark with VV Power aboard aad mad* It S-l. The Tiger* never ranght up. The loss ended a five-game winning streak for the Tigers, who easily trounced Cleveland S-l Tuesday night in the opener of their three-game aeries. The victory snapped Cleveland’* four-game toeing string. * * * After a scoreless first two tailings, the Indians had a big chance In the second when Chuck Essegian singled and John Romano and Bubba Phillips bunted, their way on to load the bases. Ry Halted Press International Roger Maris fell a few feet short of his Mst homer Wednesday night, but his 10th inning triple drove in the tie-breaking run and the New York Yankeek went on to score an 8-6 win over the Los Angeles Angels. With Bitty Gardner on base to the 10th, Maris slashed a hard liner to the 413-foot mark and againsttbe outfield wall. Had the ball been a few feet higher, it might have been his Slat homer. The home run king scored later iti a wild pitch. BUI Skewroa, who drove la tear run* on a single and a three-rua homer, led the Yaa-keeo at hat as Mickey Maatel also failed to get a foar-hagger. Neither of the starting pitchers vas around at the finish. Whitey Ford left after four innings with Yanks trailing 6-1. But the Bronz Bombers pushed over four runs in the sixth, three on Skow-ron’s 22nd homer, and that sig-nailed the end* of Angel starter Ryne Duren, who had struck out eight men in the 5 1-3 innings he worked. Luis Arroyo, the fourth New York hurier, was credited with the win, his 11th against 3 losses, while Jim Donohue was charged! with the loss, his 6th defeat against 4 victories. Camiio Pascual pitched s two-hitter for his fifth shutout of year to give the Minnesota Twins a 441 win over tbe Chicago White Sox. Pascual, who scored his 12th triumph, pitched one-hit ball over the last 7 3-3 Innings. Zoilo \>r-salles' two-run single was The tag blow of a three-run second-inning rally by the Twins. Jim Gentile hit his 37th and 38th homers and ignited the decisive 12th-irmtog rally with a double to lead the Baltimore Orioles 7-5 decision over the Kansas City Athletics. Ron Hansen singled Gentile across with the tie-breaking run and moved the second of the inning into scoring position. Billy Hoe ft pitched five scored innings in relief to pick up the victory. Hurl Sorias No-Hitters From Our Wire Services Hsmtramrk advances! to the finals ef the Pony League World Serte* last 'night by walloping Wy* Covins, Calif.. 1-0 on a no-hitter by Gary WUciyuskt and tlx run* hatted In by Art Deraa. The Little League World Series also had a no-hitter when Rafael Montemayor of Monterey, Mexico beat a team from Germany, AP PWMll TIGER NIGHTMARE—Detroit 1st baseman reaches for one of three safe bunts dropped by Vk: Power (101 last night to Cleveland's 4-2. conquest of the Tigers. The club had. five in all to dumping the Bengals three games back of New York again. Mm Tart f. Um Aa«al*t S. IS k night Ireland 4. Mn« 1, SllM nnesota 4. Chicago A. ugh! p i Washington 4 hhmm 7. Baaaas City l, 13 h Wm TODAT'S games wuhtntton (Denar an M) at I (Larr imi ill. night wra liar bar I 15-1) al Eaaaaa CM? New'"York (CmImM) at Loa Angelas (Bowafield Ml, aunt raiDAr's schedule Bo< ton at La* Aatstoi Areas softballers head into the crucial pWf Bl the 1961 season to-- morrow as the state playoffs get under way *M .. .8*8 1*8 1**-# ClrTtlaa* *18 *8* tlx—4 B—Roark* PO-A—Detroit 84-7. CJara-land *7-4. DP-Farnandes and Caah <2>l rnnawlai wood *M Cash- LOO—Do- AhtXlk '4 ' * . 1 Jl#'- # -.1 Maxwell ... H If It 160 1 12 MCAllltffe .114 21 44 .221 2 IS House 17 2 1 .221 8 1 Roark* ......1*8 I* 41 .211 1 1* Osborn* ...72 8 18 *424 1 8 Bertola . ..1*0 11 *8 .214 1 22 PITCHES*' BATTING AB B B PCT. HB Bl iron 8, Cleveland 7. HR—Colerlto. Tank* pi*, sb—wood. FtoraalL IP a B ER SB SO Mossi CL, 124) . 8 7 2 112 Staler 2 4 112 8 Latman . Brarea; Shirt (28). Skinner (2>. puri**; Amalftan* «). -Oreads (2*). P. Alan (IS). Davenport (2), Mars (24), Ortkw (2), Clients: Palrtjr (7). Dodfers; Sawalikl (S). white (17). MfR . . .. I!75 fit l)*8 it*S 141 ft* PITCHING W L BBA IP B BB SO Moaal U * 1.7* 1*14 111 17 If* Pox 4 1 1.58 4* 22 7 21 Larr '...$«« 240 n* if* *5 in Sunning 14 8 3.12 1344 117 *7 US RgflB 10 7 l.l> 117.1 130 79 44 (12). Cards. AMERICAN LEAGUE Skowron (II). Tartx: part III t (IS). Ortaiaa; Tempi* (1). Indiana: Johnson (4). RuiUtog. (Hi Senators: Oalcar mi, Jenaen (18). Rad Bex; CatovUo (M). Tlx era. rSfUek 0 4 3.03 125 2 100 44 It As*tor* 2 * 15* 48 28 88 28 Srt*T 3 4 1.74 82.1 52 11 «f Kline 4 7 4.70 115 128 47 rt Montejo 8 8 148 84 7 t Jl Totals N 41 *.« Ilf* 11*4 >44 4*4 Total* Include released ptapara. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Don’t feel sorry (tor the World Champion Philadelphia Eagles? It makes new head coach Nick Skor-ich angry. Because of the absence of Norm Van Brocklin who ’ is now head coach of the Minnesota Vikings, many of the experts have predicted the Eagles would collapse. In fact all of the pre-season polls have placed toe Eagles down the line in the Eastern Division. "I don’t feel that we will be aha mas In our division,” said Skorich, “any team that think* to* Eagle* are pushover* thl* ycar had better took out when the whistle blow*." Skorich feels that Sonny Jurgen-I sen, a 4-year veteran, and King Hill obtained in a trade from Louis, have done a good Job taking up the slack for the departed Van Brocklin. J "We will do more running this . yoar-than we’ve - dune in the past' three years and we should have a better balance between our running and passing.” Skorich added. Last year the Eagles were next . i |«st in the rushing department with only Dallas having the poorest running attack. Skorich however feels that he has five backs which comprise a running unit as strong as there is in the league. Clarence Peaks sad Ted Dean grill start with Therm Sapp, Billy Barnes and Tim Brown adding depth. To help, the running attack, the defensive line has gone through heavy workouts all week. The Eagles have impressed with Lions' defensive line and Skorich thus feels that the game Friday night at Tiger Stadium should be a big test for both teams. "The Lions are by far the best MOVIES NOW—Home run twins Roger Maris, left, and Mickey Mantle get actress Dottk Day to autograph a ball after completion Of a Hollywood movie scene,yesterday in which ther the game and tickets in ,aT sections are atm available. Tie? n sale at 6:00 p.m. prlo> to the game. Kickoff to 8:00 p.m Jastremski Sets Another Record in Breaststroke Upset Comes Early in Trans-Miss. Golf OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - J upset came early as the Men's Trans - Mississippi Golf Tournament swung into the first of five days of match play Wednesday. * * Medalist Glen Fogtler, playing in 'the first tgvoaome, gras defeated by Bob Renner while temperatures were still in the chilly 60s. The sun broke through later and smiled on the other favorites in this 58th renewal of the Trans-Miss over the par 35-36—71, 6,300-yard Twin Hills -Gauntry Club course. * * 7 * But another young ace, Dick Crasvford of Houston, had a close call. Tbe fgvo time National Collegiate champion had a three-hole lead over Jerry Gruenemeier, Lincoln, Neb., after 13 botes. But Crasvford bogted the 14th and Gruenemeier dropped birdie putts on 15 and 16 to even the match. Calif. (AP) - die’ Jastremski collected anoto* world record in the breast strata his fourth in less than a week— Wednesday at the San Joaquin Valley Swimming and Dlvfav Championships heye. Jastremski set the mark in th--110-yard breast stroke with a tim of 1:09.6. That betters the ntar’ of 1:12.4 set by Australia’s Teh-; Gathercole. * * * Big Mike Mealiffe of Fresnr representing the Los Angeles Atl-letic Club, bettered the world re ord in the 110-yard butterfly wit1 a time of 1:00.2- The listed mar of 1:00.5 was set tost year b. Lance Larson of Los Angeles. Rain Washes Out Game Rata washed out the exhibition between Sno-Bol and Waterford American (league All-Stars tost tiorari League. At 7:00 p.m. AAW meets Pontiac Rockote and at 8:30 Big Jim’s e e t * Lakeland Pharmacy Drayton Park. the rained out game wilt be played next Wednesday. '61 Season Grid Ducats Now Available at PCH Season tickets for Pontiac Gen tral High School’s four 1961 ham football games are now on salt . PCH ticket manager K. C. Beye as announced. The entire 50-yard line section. *' Wisner Stadium is being reserve)^ for bondholders and 1961 seiiao : ticket purchasers. * * ■ ♦ Season ducats cost $4 per bool and orders should be mailed to F G Beyer, Ticket Manager. 35 > West Huron, Pontiac. All purchasers of ’61 season ducats may older until Sept 1"> After that date, tickets will to-made available to toe genare’ Tickets for the PCH-Pm tiac Northern game will be Nk' on >n individual game baste osfy Metro Event Postponed Wednesday’s heavy ratal waste-out the scheduled weekly Women' Metropolitan Golf Association tear nament at Plumbrak Golf Club The tourney has been umVdkbu far Monday, Bept ll . 7,- fficlcinsanls AUGUST TOPCOAT SALE win scums tun AND VARSITY TOWN TOPCOATS OFF mdcinsnnte SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM — 272 W. Maple Open Friday Night Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC By The AmeUted hm within four game* of first place fout one and now has a string of won his first major league ded-I They may have a long way tO Gtebmiti with a six-game streakW *4 shutout innings. sion in relief. .. .. . go to match that little miracle of _-h lh* Hnd * * * Bob Skinner’s iaside-the-pw* lihl. but if you don’t think those , 7 The Cardinals didn't get the home run gave Pittsburgh a M San Francisco Giants are hot. Angeles Dodgers. jlead untu a* eighth inning; tie hi the eighth, and the Pirates then you've get to admit there * * * (against Los Angeles. Hud’s when!then made ft two in a row over are a couple of awfully cold chibs After sweeping three from the (they chased Don Drysdaie and the Braves on Dick Stuart's two-(stumbling along on top in that Dodgers, the Giants made itjbeat reliever Ron PerranosU InjoUt single in the ninth agai—• National League pennant race, three in a raw over Cincinnati a four-run rally triggered by reliever Don Nottebart (4-71. j The Giants were resting third,(Wednesday night, riding In on the home runs from Bill White and was Stuart's third hit arid third 10 games out of first less than three-hit pitching ot Juan Mari-1 Ken Boyer and capped by Out RBI. Elroy Face (5-5) was the I three weeks ago. -Hiry’re still chal and unloading five home Flood's winning single. Ed Bauta winner in relief. (third, hut they’ve won 13 of their runs in a record, 12-run ninth tn-j [last 15 games and have jumped ntng for a 14-0 romp,, | 11" ............The Reds’ fourth consecutive [defeat, but Jhey wiO, have a 2'»- l game lead. And if it's any conao- l latkn for Cincinnati fans, the ltout >| [time the Giants powered five: home' runs in one inning Jt wmsj against the Reds in 1989—a year Cincinnati went on to win the Hie Most Vslukhte and two outstanding players will receive awards at a family picnic Saturday of the Clam F todepend- [ence Township baseball league. Tom Setoff was named the MVP and .Dick Palidlno and Ron Lip-pert otMahding pteyero. The outing will be held at Hawthorne Park at 3:00 p.m. LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY EVENING DIVISION Motorcyclists to Race Sunday Major League Boxes mg ■ up. iimtft HEvmvcuaR APPLY 4Mb br 4sa«i Isa— 9sr high sskaof p#dMSn NOW cmvMcvito ter seskieeUes^iiiSWIi^ BEFORE * SSSISSm SIFT. 1. isefaviitss m Titcsaar mt vmma ns. two rvit. m wttr H viVT ci CALL Ottl C0RNSE10I - (( S SOSO pennant. The first paved road race for More Than 100 Expected at Waterford Course Louis pecked away from behind for an 3-7 victory over Los Angeles. It was the Dodgers' ninth straight defeat, their longest skid since 1944, when « S I l S.IVi'0 lb i S 4 2 1 (hydar e-lf I r ail l ima* if I TOSS LOS ANGELfcA •brbM abr Rich «n » 4 4 1 I PHIM tt 4 I Gardner lb 4 1 4 4 Ema ee Marls rf fill O InOfTltl M „.» . - N - _ _ , - SIlOBUkolh tlSltouSTgf 1 4 4 4 Posada If 441# a i l * gt* Th'« is a M igap ib a 14 s awbm ib sii 4 2 1 1 AverUl « miiUVi'a rf f ft iLMM 1 3 I 2 4 Hunt cf 4 4 1 t Hanson M I1IIMMI n ____ „ S 4 1 4 Toe* 2b 2 1 9 4 Philos e 2 • 4 4 Hankins rf IM p 1S # | Heron Sb SIS t Adair 2b I • * • Sullivan c „ aTorgesn I 4 4 4 dWegner 1 0 0 4 nTTir n b y 1 4 4 4 DelOrece cf ■tenth p 4 4 4 4 Brtdgw 2b IPS4 Breeding 2b 1441SaF bKubek # 4 4 4 Duran p ss Aalto— - SbtMao p sai: 4 4 4 4 Orbn Jut lias motorcycles ever to be held in they dropped 16 in a row. ithis area is slated for Sunday at Pittsburgh beat Milwaukee 7-3 the Waterford course id Oakland [in the tally .other game played in _ County Sportsmen's Chib. tha NL. Chicago-Philadelphia was1'; ! Sane of the top Pontiac area rained out. [motorcycle drivers, . along with * * A many from Illinois. Maryland. The Giants had just one hit in New Yah, Ohio and New 'jersey the first seven innings against will compete. Cincinnati ace Joey Jay, but it [ The series of races wfll feature was a leadoff home run by Joe various size machines from 7 toAmalfitano and it was good for a (74 cubic inch displacements with 11-0 lead behind Marichal. San drivers set in both amateur and Francisco made it 2-0 In the expert classes. eighth and made it a rout in file More than 100 drivers are ex- j ninth as Orlando Cepeda, Felipe peeled to compete. Atott Jim Davenport, Willie Mays | Among the local entries are and Johnny Orsino hammered [Duane Barton, Bud Haimbaugh,[homers off Jay (18-1). the loser, [Bobby Johnson and Joel Haynes and bullpen aces Jim Brosnan M Pontiac; Jim Lawrence of Mad- and Bill Henry, ison Heights; Larry Lowe of Tlroy; * .★ ★ Dave Ludwig of Clarkaton and Joe) In all, tha Giants sent 15 Rocheleau of Femdaie. to bat and collected li hits In the ---------------- ninth. They finished with 20 hits, Mrg, Gegoux's 38 Best; i*nd. ^ oniy man _w*o didn't la Tib: d—Poulad____ I — H ISMMBMw Sr far llaaehard to • Grba In Kb. b-Fopped t l-S S 1 _______Durcn (HowardI WP—Rentff. ,Fischer Arraqo. Moeller Q Saar. MoKtaley. Chry- Nushsll lot. Smith. T—3:43 A—19,773. Kunkel « * * w ...1- aP—Wilhelm PU—SalUvap, PoUet 1 M Claeiuall ; Srhwtrti, Napp. Stevens, Rlc* T—3 •brbM ak r b bl A-4.42S. Amina 2b 4S2SSMko 44 Season Ends Next Week | reach base was Ed Bailey, mak- A low net score of 38 by Mrs. Mildred Gegoux won top honors this week in the Women’s Silver Lake Golf League. Mrs. Fran liiw, Adair aad Oaidb 1) ». Bikto ____II: ciuwj. Lump* and I toe nsmawr# n. Esosas car i D—tea t dentil*. 3B-rB. Robins , ___BO» 1 SB — Horner, s - p Unapt. SP—Brown, Breeding. 31 IP H * El SB 80 3 Brown ........ j v * * * *lI . 4-31 . 1 3 t I 4 1 1 3 tat Cepoda PS BaUty H P. Aba rf _ _ 1444 Ills Hoblasaa rf S f I f S3! I Lynch If 34“ 3 4 4 4Coleman lb 3S. SSI 1 Preeee 3b 1144 il 1 3 D Jbnsn 2 4 44 f 1 S 1 atoll ----- 4 1 1 4 Ztm'n UW ANGELIC* ST. LOl'B •brbM i Wills is 112 9 Javier 2b S 1Mb 4 111 CMaBl ‘ 2 44 I Wktte II 1112 Bayer 31 toward rf lliinmi I Markka! p bPol? V T a 5 5|i Tvisls a—Filed ______ _ ! I E—Orsino. Pagan. Btoeingams. Preeee. ----■ —I----------peg hr leuy a Mb. todjag lb 11 j 4 tsebaffer a 24 41 t M.abtrrr < *hi b- Roseboro i Drysdaie j lng his regular season debut in [the outfield for the injury-hit Giants after an eight-year career as a catcher. The five home runs in one in- ___ a. - a be „________________. . . ning Med the major league record j^*** Marts and Mrs. Pat Hoover shared;_t by the 1939 Giants and Dp-pagan and MeCover; Easto. bu*-[2nd Place at 39. Mrs. Iola Dalton Latchid by PhUadelphia in INI. W Sib (took low putt laurels with 15 and ^2 runs set s modern major CjJd HR^AmalflUm> Davtopori. rnri. Mrs. Hoover shot a par three M s s s s s,___________________ _ held by the Giants 0934), Braves Hraeaaa » J » » • • JSSftJSSi League members will dose their a^, and Yankees (1951). mTp - a, jar (Oroaoi u -- a*rik2. *"*r1«; ’” 11 2 1 Simmons p 1 444(Hbssn p 2 4 4 0 Miller p 1 4 4 dJames . L. Shorty p 4 4 I t U Singled for Oram mas to 7ib; d l*aap|d for Moor la 7th: a-ton for Sawatsln K f-Ortundod tat tor Baal In • Aagslrs . Laois season next Tuesday, Aug. [29, with nine holes of golf and aj luncheon at Morey'a Country dub. 'Awards will be presented. W DsvtJ. PO-A—LOS An-St. Louis '27-1*. DT-Whltt, wills and Badges. LOB—Lot Marichal (13-7) gave up nothing but singles tha second inning, Frank Robinson In the fifth and Ed Kesko in the ninth—while winning his seventh In a row. The young righthander didn’t walk a man, struck Mans a Plays? T—s»’ Baal, Oram mas HB—Sawatskl. Fairly, wan*. Boyar, a—Drysdalt. W. Darla. W -T. Davis. itb ip B b Em aa ao how Roger 1 .?■ J 4 J -— -i-g yPrrnoskl ... rhart, T^3:30. A-15.U7. . IM I II 8a/d ScJteibd ^ AUTO MINTING jw SPECIAL 7^^ ANY CAR - ANY COLOR FOR LESS THAN Vi THE PRICE OF ONE NEW CAR PAYMENT, EARL SCHEIB CAN 6IVE YOON CAR A NEW CAfc LOOK! BE SURE IT'S EARL SCHEIB 147 South Saginaw St. FEderal 4-9955 THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AITOffST U, 1961 FORTY-|TVR_r 2 State Golfers Survive J£ Cut Iptfcl to The rutoc Press, ting.- but (misery for Walled Lake’s; DENVER, Colo.—Twp members {Brian* Kepn and Chuck Menefee! of Michigan's four-mam team bad of Ann Arbqr. . all kinds of trouble Wednesday and Wntfc- . . ?n <• 2Z? ST2 ; the Hth annual International Jay-1 Wo^e- , I oee Junior Gob Championship at) WeBabire Municipal golf course. I Keen, who shot 79 in Tuesday’s! Chuck West of'Birmingham, ,1* round. was disqualified yeater-j Michigan Jaycee state champion, day following a display of bad made a great recovery by shooting temper on the 17th hole, s 73 and 'Jackaoh’a Bob Bond' - * " * * carded a 77. but there was noth-! After three unsuccessful, at- Painful Tooth Lets Sally Move Along Via Default tempts to hiThia MC^dut-of-a mi# {hole, Keen picked up the ball Mil threw It on the'fereen. Keen didn’t! turn in" his scorecard and he was ■dtogualiSed........... } ! Menefee met his "Waterloo” oni the 477-yard 5th hole where he took! a whoppihg 14 strokes. He finished j the round with .42-49—91 for a 36* ihole total of 166, not good enough! to escape the cut, ! On the fatal 5th, Menefee drove! two tee shots into the . water,! [toppedTus first fairway shot, then! .drove out of bounds and three-; {putted the green. He- three-putted si\ greens altogether. West reboaadrd exoeNemtty to ! i qualify for the next M holes! He ; waa even par yesterday over the { j par HM—It WeliaMre course j with a 14-37 score. This gave the -I | former BtoonUtctd Hills prep | It hole total of ISA. Ag aching tooth has aided Mrs.] Ted Werner’s ambitions to win the 2nd "triple crown" of her golfing career. Not Mrs. Werner’s tooth, hblr-j ever—her opponent’s. Mrs. Werner, nee Sally Sharp, was schedsled to meet Mrs. ,F. I L. Thompson Jr. sf Oakland Hills Wednesday at Orchard Lake Ciawtry dub Is the tad round of the annual Women's Dtetriet GoM Association match play eham- But on Tuesday evening, after I So SaHy gained aa unexpected day ef rest yesterday while the | remainder ef the Md carried j on the prweeas at elimination j daring a steady rata. j ' Sally carded a three-under-par 74. a women’s course record at Orchard Lake, in Tuesday’s let-round T-t rout of Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr. of the host club. She also -was {medalist in Monday's 19-hole qualifying rounds with a 71. r | Mrs. Werner won her 1st "triple ‘crown” in 1958 and now in two {steps away from another. Today’s winners dash Friday for the IWDGA match (day title. | West had an S3 Tuesday. I Bond also qualified with a 36-1 hole score of 136 after carding 40r| !37 in Wednesday’s 2nd lt-holel round. j . * * *, \ ! Pennsylvania’s Jay Slgel shot a i one-under-par 35-36—71 to preserve’ his lead over Marty Fleckman of; (Port Arthur, Testes. Sigel's 36-hole tptal of 136 it two strokes better j than Fleckman, who posted 32-38— 70 yesterday. r Wednesday the Arid was cut to] the low-100 shooters plus ties for further play in the championship! flights Carrie* Stadium Blueprint* Finley'S Briefcase Key to Fztfure of: KG*~hanet Little Loogu* Champ* Beattie Motor Sales deftutod the] Watemrd Aces, 3-2. to win the Waterford Little League Aeeball championship. Mike Comps was the winning pitcher. AIRWAY LANES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FK 5*2813 JOBLESS—Frank Lane has had plenty to say about Kansas City A’s owner Charles Finley since being fired as the club’s general manager. He claims Finley is thinking of moving the. franchise. Frank had four years to go on his contract calling lor $50,000 per season. _ wnniMri rwan .. ALBUQUERQUE, N M -Joey Limas Albuquerque; knocked out Samoa Sotq Nicaragua, !. (lightweights). KANSAS -CITY JUPJWThe future of Major League baseball in, {Kansas City travels in Charles O. i Finley's briefcase, according to de-; {posed A's General Manager Frank; Uner “Finley has' blueprints of a pro-] j posed stadium with hbp," Lane [Charged yesterday. "Four or five! {of the -players have seen the plans, [and some spprtscasters and sporty {writers saw them in Dallas last week.” . j Lane, fired (Monday -by Finley, said the Athletics owner contem-j •dated moving the franchise to Ar*j lington, Tex.,' which is located midway ■ between Dallas and Fort1 Worth. * * ★ • j "But you can’t move a home where there is. qq house, and there’s no place to play Major! League baseball in Arlington,", Lane said, "A stadium would have] to be bust and that would takej time. If Finley is thinking aboutj {Arlington as aMdte tor his franchise. he won't be able to move; {until after the 1962 season because it will take at least that loi\g to (build a suitable stadium" i Finley, contacted la Iaht Aa- gelea, denied he has any Inton-ttaaa sf bhlttlaf the traachlae to apatker <4fy- I It had been rumored that Finley! [would move the dub to the West; Coast if he were unable to find »■! suitable site in the Dallas-Pop^ Worth area. ’ t ; e * * ' * j "No one haa presented any pro-; postils to move the franchise.{ Neither have Jf been seeking any proposals. Aa far aa I know at {the moment, we’tt be playing In ;Kansas. City . next season," the A’s owner added. Another Athletic official left yesterday when George Selkirk, supervisor of player persortnel, re-i Signed because he "wants to get but of " INM I MANILA—Arthur Persley, U«[i R*4 1 Cross*' -La., outpointed Gary Cowburn, 13JJ«, Australia, M. ' ' Lake, Mra. Thompson broke a tooth, which consequently exposed a' nerve and caused her great pain.* * ♦ ■' ♦ After a trip to the dentist. Mrs. j Thompson decided that she would, be unable to continue hi the tournament. Aa a result, Sally won hyj default and moved into today’s | semifinals against another Oak-1 land Hills golfer, Mra. Frank Campsie. * Mra. Campsie posted a t-1 victory over Mias Nancy Smith at , Bench Grove to their quarterfinal match. 9Bsa Smith, a Windsor elementary school teacher, potted pearly and was * down at the turn. Today** other semifinal match pits defending champion Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Erne* against Mrs. H. G. Maiquanh of Gownnie, run-nerup to Mia. Werner in the 1961 Michigan Closed Amateur at Knoll-wood. Mr*. Hume raced to a 5-up lead at the turn and went on to defeat Mr*. L. W. Smead of Oakland Hills, { 6-4. All even after nine holes, Mrs. Marquardt turned on the steam toi conquer Mrs. Margaret Watkins • of tihe Country Club of Detroit, 4-^ Best Ball Event Under Way Today at Indianwood Indianwood Country Club'* annual HBvitational Best Ball golf tournament got under way today with 18-bole qualifying rounds for . flight positions. The loir 16 teams in the trials will enter match'play in the championship flight Friday. Single matches are slated Friday and Saturday with the semifinals and finals scheduled Sunday. AU matches are set for 18 holes. Andy Purdo, who teamed with Leo Daigle to win the title last year, has Birmingham's Bum Lewis aa hi* new partner- Daigle is now Indianwood'* head pro and no longer eligible for the tourney. Jim Schmalzrttdt and Larry White, champa two years ago and runnersup in 1960, are missing from the field due to their jobs in the East. Among the leading teams are Owen DavtoBob Erdelon, Jim ' Haverty-Don Nancarrow and Ferd Henkef-George Wilson. F0ITMLL $1050_____$J95 Football SHOES Reg. $3.95 $Q|5 FOOTBALLS... L Ret. $4.J0 __ $A98 Football PANTS L ■'ft* Reg. $5.50 HELMETS. 24 K. Cawrahee Sr. Ft 2-2(69, Better Horry! QjVLY > I WEEK LEFT Before Start of the FALL BOWLING SEASON Get In Shape Now! SPECIAL RATES ...... 3 LINES FOR 1.00 FREE INSTRUCTIONS P.W.B.A.—Shirley Pointer P.B.A.—Joe Bonfiglio A FEW TEAM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE HURON BOWL ASSOCIATED WITH AIRWAY LANES OPEN DAILY from 2:00 P.M. to 12 Midnight 2525 Elisabeth Lake Rood FE 5-2525—FE 5-2513 CORDOVAN NYLON MackwaN Tuba Typ# 7.10-15—Pair 29? 7.60-15—Pair 33? H MockwaN Tubulart 7.50-14-Pair 29? 8.00-14-Pair 33s? WHITEWALLS... Add S2 • Greefer Softly — Becauve they're bud! with Doml LamnieNd bmtHmtn to prevent air tee page and guard against Mewoult at w«* a* puncture*. Tire Prke't Shown ate Hut Tax and Oecoute they're built wMi IOO% PuPohI Nylon Cordi—the bett there it in tire eonttructionl Coaler running—to Her ride, dnd "extra" safety. • Seed Tmtita— • Became there are 450 -Mo Stabilisers”... built-in every tire ta keep the tread "epen" ' which provides excellent steering and traction. Old That front your Car. THmtTiMtr** drives rear ydieeh independently of the cutting Model Power Drive Unit Pet* Mower in or Out ef Drive et You Went It!—Many Feeteres—See It Opereta! n J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW UNITED TIRE SERVICE BBIMBNIW TIBBS treed — Instant Credit C 7A.1C Black 7AS D./UXID Whitewalls.............$10.88 p*«i Blech Tuhelet* . . $10.88 I.0UX14 W.W. Twbclass .... $11.88 NO RKAPPARK TIRE NEEDED UrH f Per CBftwMi «,u»* I COUWNVliciAL*" 1 FREE M0UNTMD>4Aly ReNef-FeN Sin / j ! BRAND NEW * 1 I ted mmipNi •.tens Un. tot MMea nvpi I - , »«wwes (■■sewweswaiwi seta as we^wwwv- msutlMiMt lev ertess «e*~M rtese d OmSiM. V. s. Mtaewk, x.rt». pveise. eei eeeiae«t ear Mm et WrrtO. MSOOtlNTS! .•v.e.CDVMN XrECIAL — NO TR4DE NEEDED. I WHITEWALLS - SrXlM. N«« — Nylm Tvtotass XetoH Ops pells s te I — Clew* deaths — Opse rtWey ta a UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. ■■T rtrtses, spwl I WE’VE GOT CHEVIES COMING OF BOTH EARS! WE CAN’T CAN THEM WE MUST SELL THEM OUR PRICES ARE LOW LOW low J REMEMBER . . . WE HATE TO BE UNDERSOLD AT "Chevy-Land" A MATTHEWS HARGREAVES r NEW HOURS: 631 Oaklahtf at Cass FI 5-4161 1 4L Pro»TY*six "THE P(KSTLAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGCST(24, 1961 A. Canoe Brothers I Win Au Sable Marathon Race OSCODA (UPIV—TWe brother* tram NatkXMi City wort the world •.. -♦».* the Au SaMe rim by edging out ■• an Oscoda team in ' the 156-mile race. ■ ' ’’"TT Larry Kindell. a former winner,; and bis brother. Victor, paddled) home ahead of Ralph Sawyer and] Ed Wojahn to win the 15th annual, •vent - Ike RaoevNIe team of Duane Regara and Edward Brewa flu-inked third while tenth place went to Edwin Peter eon of Mia- i aeapeHe and Donald Tinkler of j taooaee, Q»r. Another Ctoeoda team, Charles Furtaw and Ronald Hohman. finished fifth and Robert Cline and! Eugene Champa of Virginia, Mton.j -were sixth. But the race was strictly a two-, team duel between the Kindell brother* and the Sawyer-Wohahn duo. They were nine minutes aheadj of the rest of the field after only! 30 miles. From the Skippec FTC Makis Rules* Known j Trade practice rules lor the boating toduatry were published by the federal Trade Commission on Aug. I f, 19ftX, and will' be effective ttj Sloops Race Sept. 9-10 ,1V International Explorer Clau Association, formed last winter In New York during the Natfooa!! Motor Boat Show, will hold the. nationals for the 17-foot centerboard fiberglas stoops Sep t. f-i 10, in Marblehead. Man. First Chiici is Fins Lightweight Bicycles! •«y 1 ____ The Schwinn traveler Is today’s most popular and moat beautiful — lightweight bike. Comas folly equipped with white saddle bag, white gripe, whitawaU tires and two-tom saddle, SEE 17 TODAY! layowoy-l-Z Term* rtN hiUw la Beer rasa lataw*t SCARLETT'S Bicycle and Nobby Shop 20 I. Lawrence St. * PI 1-7041 BOUND TOBY—Starting to heel over, the 5.5, Sound off Hamilton, Bermuda. Striving to keep sailboat Bermudes provides a stern test of sea- his balance, Penny Simmons struggles to adjust man ship for its crew during race on the Great the spinnaker in 35-mile gale. ns* . featSwiawsBI Lazy Boating Key Relaxation Mans are nearing completion for a Boatarama baba heldjdsys from that date, the Commis-, Sept. S.at Mountain VlewBeach on Lotus Lake In WatarfordjSion announced. iTbwnahlp. * *■ , 1 Two associations In Lotuf Lake subdivisions have Joined! Copim of the rules will be mailed! ■j forces in arranging a fun day to srind up summer activities. by the FTC to all known persons,! j. —A*"1 »«M* wUl begin the program. A I ! water aU exhibition by members and dancing wt Bight lg4lf w 0f pleasure j will be other highlights. ‘boats. Awards win go to the most attractive boats a* choaen by I guest Judges and to the top water skiers. ! A supervised playground and special entertainment will! j be available for small children. Facilities at the beach will , include a snack bar. . ’ ,. , ,. .. u I Mrs. Btrnadine Taylor ~£* tn~ charge af The Boa tar am s 1 committee. ★ ★ ★ SNIPES AT PORTAGE LAKE Snipe sailors from Watkins Lake will head for Portage; I Lake near Ann Arbor this weekend to take part In the Huron) 'Portage Yacht Club regatta. Racing will take place Saturday) all day and evening and Sunday afternoon. In their own*club races last Sunday. Dave Oreen came) In first ahead of Olen Pries and Fred Brede, while In the! thistle class, Norm .Led win came In first ahead of Harmon! Gillen and Karl Krlets. SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE amipiatri . ■ nsuru sMmr . • SVM BATBIXO - • ovxtwTomr cabin* 1710-13 Oichsed Lake M. DIAL 682-1910 now OWENS DEALERS NEAR THIS... Afatklflub/ W’" umJ —-than mr wkM It you’re a typical boater, you boatlag t« «kllng sari, nue probably try to organise your dayi qaaaUy. sever gel* around In on the water with but one thought) trying other activities each a* in mind—having fun. | cruising, flaking nr. luret lm- Since fun is the prime purpose portent, Just plain laty booting, of pleasure boating, no one will] w# |U1 h(ive day, noth, argue with you. . *lng seems to go right. When the) in an effort to pack as ^^O jtralns of everyday living catch enjoyment as possible into a fewlup ^ you ^ Evinrude Boat-hour*, don’t overdo it. Take the;^ Foundation suggests that you “dyed-in- the wool ureter skier, your boat and try some- for example. [thing a little different. He'* often content to limit hie 1 Forget about making plans and decide that this is the day you arc, i going to do nothing but take it1 easy. A leisurely crfilse down a pic-) turesque channel at stream may; not sound too exciting but you're) certain to find it relaxing. * A a | Waterways arc full of interesting areas. Take the time to took} lover a secluded corner of the! lake you Hava often noticed, but) never visited. - * "n Maybe there is a small Island! [of two dotting the lake that will); I give the youngsters a fine chancel to play "Captain Kidd." The point is, dont be in a hurfy.) Sit back and enjoy the scenic; beauty that only water can offer. | Look for new and interesting spots) land you’ll he, surprised at what ’ .of time.. Canned meats were an you will discover. v„,ninrr s-utornri** At— [alternate choice, but they could when something Interest* you) p—mit hotter sandwiches need!** heavy told cans might rust, gri out and”look it over. Espe-T , h» the staple food lt«nPVor“ ■****• m0*t *ir might cause cUHv when children are aboard.! syrk ™* * *-LH**-* t * **"fuD> ■ From rowboats to latge cruisers. ***** become a *. - * ' then la rbwn to cook the new fuessing game. j Diy boating has much to offer. t iHit. -hoard * * * You’ll fipd the quiet hum of the Thu (Piano s addition to the in- The meat*, usually weigh only motor and the tranquility of placid ^luSl^artcrasmuchastheorigin-^er be ihe most effective} instant coffee! tea. milk, .oup.fl product*. (relaxation topic imaginable, cocoa orange juice and cream in A process that freezes and dries;it a try and you will discover some, powdered form is almost instant the meat at the same time is said of the moat pleasurable boating; New Processing Offers for Fancy Foods Afloat By WM. TAYLOR McKEOWN NEEDED ITEMH — Proper equipment should be a part, of every boating rig. The recommended items shown on the pier include; peddle, boat hook, extra line, flashlight, extra propeller, bilge pump, flares, fire extinguisher, first aid kit, life preservers, horn, boat fenders, anchor, life jackets and radio. Other accessories. though not necessary, can add more fun to boating. ^ Use Your Boat Whistle ©for Signals on Water BowUitf Shirts and Blouses—Team Prices Expert Lettering an Shirts and Blouses Football Shots—-Steel or Nylon Cleats Haavy Cotton Sweat Sox and Supporters School Award Swoatara ~ WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 51 Mt. Clemens St. FC 4-6211 'Lead Thistles jto remove 98 per cent of the mds-lydi have ever experienced. [ in the past, refrigeration hss ture. The result is packaged in| —T~~- been necessary if meat was to)loll, needs no refrigeration. It can ^ ai / m ■ ■ be stored aboard for any length ** stored for at least a year with; I I II* .ft \3i Arr other supplies in a galley cup-|£ JOIIUI J board, under a bunk or even In a) fishing tackle box. | I So far, beef steaks, boneless! pork chops, open hearth beef stew, [rice. and chicken dinner, chicken (stew, ham patty mix and cooked scrambled eggs art available. To RACINlC, Wis. — Jim prepare, you soak it in water Hendrickson, piloting the second from 3 to 15 minutes, depending on oldest boat in the field, clung to) the item, and, tjren cook or fry , hi* lead today in the National1 tit, , . : '— -iThitfle -Oaa* -aaiUng champion- ! The teat of food is how It taste*. ^'P* d”P^* a “ixth place finish) [We carried some of the pork chops in.?nf.0* ,two rac^, Tyn‘, _.. and scrambled egp in the hot »^ckaon Sandudw OWo, glove compartmert end then tht & **** Mbmti by Jta iR 3T- ^^^TT^^,Champion Leads ,!M»ch., each 102; Marlin Abram--- — THE ALL-NEW GENERAL JET-AIR ONLY PREWUM^WAZrrYTtRE IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Now, you too, con enjoy the luxury rids of premium quality with tht oil-. new Gtnsral Jet-Air. With , two treads ond Nygen cord, it's tht biggsst tire buy of tht year. It LIBERAL TRADE-INS if EASY PAY PLAN it PREE MOUNTING GENERAL’S Doubt* OuirantM 1 AH General fire* am 1 guarantee* against defect* in oorkmanriiip and meterial* tor to* Id* ef 2 Against normal read hatarda tw to* iwatoar WILLIAMS 4S1 S. Soginowat Rot burn Blinker lights and hand direction fer signal—"I do not understand, signals are an important pari of; or do not agree with your signal ” highway driving, and all drivers [When craft having right of way are required to know and under-! feels approaching craft is not tak-' stand their use. Mercury outboard ling proper action, signal it given1 authorities remind us that just as; and both craft stop and reach important are the sound signals'agreement before proceeding, boaters use to let others know their. whistle or horn blasts are also intended moves. used to request the opening of Here's the simple code: • [drawbridges and when approaching One short Mast: “I am pro- river or canal locks. In such cases, rending to starboard (right).” local signals are in effect and are Tw* short blasts: “I am pro- u»u*Uy prominently ported. fle*).r — — Three short Masts: bar king down (stopping or re- i Four or more short Masts; Dan- in harbors, one long blast means, that a boat is pulling out from a pier, into a channel. Gf eourao-you mutt apply these signals srith common sOnse. Ap-! preaching craft may not be able to hear your signals or for some’ other reason, may be unable (0 comply with your desires. The fact son. vxwumous. -vm.0, :w ana u sav vauiso nuuw ,*#** & * WMl wltf QPt pw-j ■tuff. Walsh Camden N J 97U points . « - vent a collision if the approaching We started with the scrambled! w- out-| ElectkmofUOinternattonaljdfi- tion suggests that you replace youriboan* P«>Pte, is to bqsy an Wm |........ dram plug before you leave home, board motor, boat and trailer! rather than at the launching site Ye* indeed; for an outboard boat where you will likely be in a hurty M* not only .make any vacation and occupied with other things, [twice the bin, but on its trailer it will double as a luggage carrier. Bulky things like sleeping bags, duffel bags, tents; folding' camp furniture and food coders 'can be stowed in the boat; the [canvas cockpit cover will protect them from the elements. | This is not a pipe dream. A; ) tour of public camping grounds these, days shows that .more' and more people are. doing it. With most items to the boat, the-car’s) interior is less cramped, Long drives are more comfortable Ipr) •II, and with much of the load he- GARAGES I CEMENT WORK j DESIGN VACATION SPECIAL Fim Checkup m Brake , and Front End AKanmant WHEELS ALIGNED CASS Annus HAKE , .SERVICE, he; IS* xarth Cssa lm* „ r Wbscl AII(ament « WS»,I B trill suffer far less wear a s car .1 Wa hove many good used 4 guarawtaad Outboard MaEars $19.50 up Used Boats'From $10,00 Up 1-—Brand Now 1961, 80 H.P. Mercury Motor with 'Controls—Was $1123—Now $879 Many Otter gad-o<->****■ Iwqatos ■ . • f^ES, KAI'S BOATS ANB MOTORS • 405 W. OariutM —Lake Orton • RENTALS to Mila West *f/M.24 MY l-t«09 during Owsos son deck i" add . . . You’d_______ best boat buy ever during this sdhsstlonal SUMMER SAIE-AWAY Step up to ■ brand new Owns today. Fabulous savings an aH LOW DOWN PAYMENT LIBERAL TERMS chances are your two weeks vacation money can be the down payment an tha OWENS af your choice, htoka this see son’s vacs-VEENi tion money pay lar YEARS of THE NC1GNT If Til SEASON! There’s an Owens crutoer for IMMEDIATE DEUVERY every pund and purpom nw at CINE IMAM. MIT! r*» Owens dealers. MAZUREK MAMIE SALES 245 S. Blvd., EoslQ Pontioe, Michigan FI 4-9587 W OWENS’ lUTIMtlt tt. MSIUIRI U.S.R0YALS GUARANTEED Mast BLOWOUTS AND ROAD HAZARDS SUCH AS: CUTSy RUPTURES, IMPACT BREAKS OR BRUISES, SEPARATIONS AND UNREPAIRABU PUNCTURES. / EVERY HIE HARO- * NEW I (Not Second*, $ Nat Retreads) / AU IL S. ROYALS ARK QUALITY TIRES! /kvrtils.ROYAL . TIRE NAS NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE. m is I ia NYLON_odd$l ■njNBINTO ar WHITEWALL add s3 RATM12 MONTIS bg If- lASRIMOm TJB-14 t*4.M . COUPON . MUFTLERS 3H FOR ANY CAR THIS WEEK OILY 5 C0UP0I WORTH FREE INSTALLATION Guaranteed at Ion, u yw ewe tk« ear EASY TERMS U.S. ROYAL SERVICE CENTER KING TIRE CENTER US. ROYALS US' LOW PROFILE* Tl RES WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Open Daily 4:10-5:10, Friday 'til 7-P.M. THE PONTIAC PRjjfcsS THURSDAY, AUGtJST 24, |WH FORTY-SEVEN Bast and West Playing Hockey of Dynamite : By JAMES MARLOW iiMMtPmi News Analyst WASHINGTON—This whole Ber-linj crisis has now become a game atilt for tat-wtth both sides playing it, the United States as well as tbi Soviet Union—although It’s like pUying hockey with a dynamite Both sides talk of reaching a peaceful settlement. Neither at* tempts a move to start H, And meanwhile both tighten the crisis. I^rXctsiube The Communists seal off East Berlin to keep non-Gommunist East Germans from ecsaping to West Berlin. The United States won’t interfere but it sends 1,500 troops into West Berlin, not for any practical purpose but as a The Reds retaliate by making it harder for Westerners to crosi into East Berlin. The United States, Britain and France troops and tanks to the barricades. They are not going to do anything either. So troops on both sides glare at each other over the barricade while the last thing any of them wants is shooting. The latest move: a Moscow note to Washington accusing toe United States of ferrying spies and saboteurs into Botin. As ostial, the whole crisis started with talk. FIRST IN SERIES Premier Khrushchev began by repeated warnings early in 1981 that be would sign a peace treaty with the East German Communists, a move the Allies interpret as the first in a series to shut them off from West Berlin altogether. Then on June 1-4 tn his Vienna talks with President Kennedy, be set a six-month deadline for sign-! ing the treaty and making Berlin a “free city.” The West can’t atop him from signing the treaty but it could fight to stay to Berlin. By June 2g Khrushchev had made four speeches, repeating Us warning and accusing the West of up Berlin tensions. On June 28 at a news conference Kennedy said Khrushchev was iwiiritof up tensions. Khrushchev threw another coal on the tire July | when he ordered a 25 per cent increase to Soviet defense spending. And Kennedy replied to kind July 25 to his TV talk to the nation when he announced a buildup to American defenses and pledged American support of West Berlin.---- East Gomans had been fleeing) [from Communist East Germany into West Berlin at the rate of 11,000 a day but Khrushchev's belligerent talk acared them into [crossing over at the rate of 2,000 [a day. TMa was a reaction Khrushchev could neither have expected wanted since the Communist regime to East Germany badly needed the manpower which was open She hatches again rince that ' obabty mean war. So all s did was stand by and So on Aug. 13 the Communists sent troops and tanka to the edges of East Berlin, sealed off all the escape hatches for the East German but still let visitors from West Berlin move into East Berlin. Neither the United Stites nor any of the other Allies was willing to do anything to force the East German Communists Germans warned, if he tried it, to blockade Berlin altogether. But the West Berliners West Berlin lies not to West*Wr ”»**’ Bwndt’ wbo’* Germany but 110 miles inside running against Adenauer, got East ‘Germany and people and exasperated by the willingness of supplies bound tor the city cant the Allies to protest and do noth-get through-from the West unless the EastGerman Communist, let!1"* ^ w*nted tctkm’ them thrbugh. JOHNSON GOES OVER Nevertheless German Chancel- So (Comedy tent Vice President lor Konrad Adenauer, running for Lyndon. .R. Johnson ov?r_ Jn. re-election, talked ominously of hurry to cheer them up. This he wanting trade between the twojaeemed to do although he added Germany! shut off. He dropped i nothing new when he pledged the tint kind of talk when the East I United States to defend West Berlin. Kennedy htmelf had that weeka before. Kennedy also took 1,500 American troops out of their regular, defense positions to West Germany and amt them into West Berlin. , (The Soviets 1st “ travel through East Germany to get to the city since, to stop than, might have meant war.) But the troops, while the of them may have boosted Waal Berlin morale, added nothing to m defawe af the city.. They're in a box to Berlin whereat they [weren't to West Germany since 'there are about 400,000 East Ger- man and Soviet troops surround-lg West Berlin in Eaitt Germany. . ★ ★. w Then Adenauer visited the dty. This, on top of the Johnson visit, irritated the Communists and they retaliated by tightening restrictions on Westerners, tndud-ing troops and diplomats, who might want, to go from West Berlin into East Berlin. Not to be outdone the United States, Britain and France aant troops.and tanka to the barricades now separating East and West Berlin for no sparent reason—since neither side wants war —unless to glare at the Communist troops on the other ride. ________ GUNS GLARE ACROSS BORDER—British soldiers man an antitank gun near the Brandenburg Gate border sector of Berlin as the three Western Allies moved men and armor to the East-West border of the dty. In background is the rid Reichstag building. The whole Berlin AT pfceUfMc crisis has become a game of tit for tat, or perhaps like hockey being played with dynamite sticks. TToops on both sides glare at each other with all the governments making passes at each other. IS THE TIME N°R& Freezer I , _ t h M: BAmrr latch • %r rooo worsens* wahmbty good/year SERVICE STORE 30 S. Cats Phone FE 5-6123 OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY ~ PAINT THINNER Rtf. 1.10 89' DROP CLOTH t 99’ kaf. 98c—9x12 Plastic reekeefe Acrylic MasoRry Mil WHITE AND COLORS 190 ... redeefe Low Lastar House Paint ' Blister-Resistant O I > Fee Any 1st. Surface wl » Wide Crier Sriectien ‘ Reg. $7.23 pockente SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL $f 71 Reg. $7.10 5 redeefe V -VINYL LATEX PAINT Whits and Colors * Tough, Scrvbhehie Finish ^ Reg. $6 49 rodcofe PM *61* House ni Trim Prist • White end Celea • Serf Cl oss Finish Reg. $7.65 redeete 100% ALKYD FLAT Whito ond Colors # Ftosst Quality • ScrsbboMs C17C e Mm wHh fresh *r W J| *v RsNsr Reg. $5.95 PONTIAC R0CKC0TE PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS Comer of HURON Phone Federal 3-7129 ■if m -*flKT*qKtGBnr THE1 PONTIAC PRESS, Big Battles Loom Ahead Over American Tariffs canoira won — u* va orjew '•■f iMtIMI in itolM ho* MM M tiirnflr |M» rfpettttTr f—* r* •- *U- StSpM* SS5SZ influ hloe. - thla. lari of (fart* irtlclo. Sara D«* iAP» taalow* HM oaohrK. , MSjissiiy lain, aw uouu i, MOB Donbv HM saa wstssjg. satu u*. Erie/uSonrd. UM Onk ParT 5^-6 ---- UM eruption el Knkatog to-lend, in the .ft*d» Strait between Java and Sumatra hi UBS. was y THE POXTIACPBESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2inMI (bin Contracts thinning Draggy CHICAGO (II — Trade in grain futures was generally draggy again today with prices mostly little changed. Market factors were meager. Nearly all contracts held within fractions of previous, closes during the first several minutes without showing a trend either way. Wheat and oats were easier while other grains and soybeans posted some small gains. Brokers said there were signs of further light liquidation in wheat with perhaps a small amount of hedge selling and that additional short covering was apparent soybeans. |..... -Grain Prices CSICtOO OIAIN , JOS Jly ........ T S.MR4 Rfl 2.12% Sep . t.» 3.US Dec . 1.11 Mu ....... 1.41 , 1.11%' Her ....... i.t 1.11% Lerd (drum*: The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, t Tuesday. Detroit Produce I Stocks of Local Interest Drops Sharply Bteokberiies, qt. ............... S,0 Cantaloupes, is.................... 4.1 Peaches. Omm Jubilee ......... *1 Peaches, Hale Raren .................S.I Peaches. Red Haven ............... 4.1 Pears. Clapps Favorite ..............I t Pears, eusar ........................ J.t NEW YORK (A - Concern over possible auto strike and increasing Soviet pressure in Borlin accompanied a sharp stock market decline today. Trading was moderate early this afternoon. Losses of fractions to more a point were taken by- most key stocks. D« Pud, off more than 3, weighted the avenges to the downside. Losses s Parsley, root. doe. 1 tee Peas, blackeye .... Peppers’ cayenne Peppers, hoi. pk . Peppers, pimento . Peppers, sweet ... Peppers, red Enel Potatoes. It-lha. . 1 lshes, black ... Tomatoes Turnip*. doe. bchs. , ties. Amerlcan-Marlctta Co. .... lit Detroiter Mobile Homes .... 14 Electronics Capital -..... 32 Electronics International .... 16.4 Prlto Co. ................ «o McLouth Steel Co...........44.2 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 10.4 — Pioneer Finance........... 14.2 30.4 i Shatterproof Oiaes Corp. .... 14 OS'^ColJard. bu. '.... Taylor Mbf* ^™. M Tl Sdlve bu. HMMIIMIIIAHlftf I, Endive, bleached “| Escarole, I*- Radishes. whlte.^ do* Squash! Buttercup Squash, Butternut Squash, Delicious . Squash. Italian. (4 I Transcontinental O. Pipe L Vernors Olnger Ale .. Wtnklemans ......... Wolverine Shoe ..... Wyandotte Chemical ....... MUTUAL FUNDS 10.4 If# M 24 2 i n Commonwealth Stock .. Keystone Income K-i ... Keystone Orowth K-2 ... Maes. Investors Oiwwth Mass. Investors Trait .. Putnam Orowth ........ . Television Electronics ... 12.45 13.90 , .14.35 20.f .. 1.14 14.1. . 14.45 20.11 r 10.34 19.03 ,WM Escsrole, bleached. Lettuce. Bibb, pk..., Lettuce, Bouton, doe. Lettuce, heed, dot. , Lettuce, head, bu. . Lettuce, leal'bu. ... Kale, to. ........... Mustard, bu. ........ Romslne. bu. ....... Sorrel, bu. ........ Spinach, bu. SwUa chard, bu. ... Mrs. Monroe Cut on Face in Car Mishap A 43-year-old Pontiac woman was injured early today after losing control of her ear which jumped the curb on W. Kennett Road before stopping on the front lawn of. a home at 192 W. Ken-nett Road. Mrs. Ruby Monroe, 474 Fourth St., was reported to satisfactory i condition today at Pontiac Osteo-> pathlr Hospital where the was ( traded for face and acalp Hcera-j tions. I She told police another car passed her, then suddenly cut in . front of her auto, causing her to lose control of the car. Hie accident occurred at 2:15 a.m, on West Kennett Road east of Dewey Street. ___ deWverid la ______________________ quality live poultry Heavy type roasters ever 4 lbs. 11-20: -.-oilers end fryer* 3-4 Ms*, whites 14-17; Barred Rocks 20-31; ducklings Si. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT, AU*. 34 (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first reeeir— " ilversa to Detroit. loose In M 16; large __ ... _ RBOHHHill H; mebSs orals „ ........ 44%; extra large 41H-4S; large *4%-**; tedium 11-23; small 21; grad* B checks Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT Aug. 24 (API — ItfSDAl Llvesteck' Today's receipts—Cattle 250. calves ». hope lOO.eheep 10}. ____ _ Cattle — Compared list week, eteugh-,jt stiers and heifer* 24SSe ““ fully steady; bulls fully ““ loads high choice - -■ rad^pr*— “ *•" Court Order Restrains ITU in Store Picketing L DETROIT (ft - A Federal Court injunction was issued Wednesday restraining the International Typographical Union (ITU) from picketing merchants who advertise in tiie Ypsilanti Daily Press. Pickets of Ann* Arbdr Local 154 of the ITU, involved in a membership drive at the paper since 1958, appeared during prime evening shopping hours at several stores and shops in June and July. U.S. District Judge John Fei-kens, in issuing the restraining order, ruled the picketing of adver-r Users was a secondary boycott, illegal under the Landrum-Grif-fin Act. — Japanese Mayor Sends Peac# Bell to Kennedy TOKYO, Japan (AP) — Mayor Chlyoji Nalfagawa of Uwajima today sent a 6 V4-pound copper ..t’hriLnf peace" to the ITS. Embassy for President.Kennedy. Nakagawa, whose home city is in southwest Japan, said he plans to present a similar peace bell ' Soviet Premier Khrushdiev. The bell, made of copper coins from 66 nations, is 8.8 inches high and carries the inscription Live World Peace.” Newsman Ordered Out BONN. Germany (AP) - The West G«man government has ordered Oleg A. Enakiev, Bonn correspondent for the Soviet government newspaper Izventia, to leave (he country. It Is the first time the West Germans have expelled s foreign newsman. No reason was given but It was believed Enakiev was expelled as is.reprisal for -the expulsion of a German newsman from the Sovtotji Union, \ • '.r Poultry and Eggs way; several 1 high choice ■« 25 00-25 25; 1-1120 lb. xuncc steers IMts n,. du«d **.w-mlzed trade Ugh good end low I steers 1114 lb*, dosro 23.50-24 25; steer* 22.04-21.14: standard steers 32.50: utility JtoMr JMS-SMS; ____choice heifers tSM-M.M; gaud In low choios heifers 21.50-22 60; stendsrd heifers 24.40-21A4, utility h ' 20.00: utility eow* 16.50-17.msin end eutters 13 00-14.50; utility bulls 20.M-2I.I4; cutter bulls ll.oo-io.oo. Veelers — Compered Wet week. Vraler* fully l oo higher; most prime veulers 35 00-36 00; good uud choice M.00-30.M; stendsrd 24.00-24.00; cull end utility 10.00-24.00. Sheep — Compered Met week. Slaughter lamb* l.M lower, slaughter ewe* fully steady; most choice and prim* slaughter lamb* dMi|~ good and ehole* spring tomb* 17.ff-lt.4e; —■ to choice slaughter eww 3.50-7.00. Cattle — Salable SSS. Tirade on limited supply slaughter classes steady: ' heed prim* 10M lb. yearling dub 35.50; few smell lota high good to 22.00; utility — ---- 18.00-2X00; u. strong weight • slaughter i —od trade u-— a good grade h ty cow* 16.50-17 5 tlHties up to IK* ....______lioo-ielo — Salable 24. Not enough I quotatons. — Salable 1M. Not enough of Hogs - tly No. S and 2 grade 149->u. these it.M-lS#S: mHud No. I ana x and No. 1 these weights to-sent. No* 2 and 2 210-380 lb*. 16 75-I4.M: mixed sows 388 M* lb*. 14.74-14.86; No. 2 and I MMMIk aowe 0.74. 14.50; boars. UAS-MJ#. Compared last week'barrows and gilts Me mmfj Republican Family Picnic Decides Judge Saturday at Ivory Farm ...,. for Michigani Name of Machrowicz Goes to Senate Today to Replace Picard baker-Packard recovering from a prolonged spell of profit taking on last week’s great upsurge. Firth Carpet fell more than a point and Mohasco lost a fraction as the financial community evaluated the share-exchange basis .of their proposed merger. * * * Word that Cities Service plans to merge with Columbian Carbon left the oil company unchanged while the carbon firm was off a fraction. AMEX MIXED Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. Aerojet-General dropped about a point while. Loral Electronic* and South i Coast Corp. were off a bit i ;jthan that. Atlantic Research and Cubic Corp. were up about point apiece. Hazel Bishop was an active fractional gainer. Fairchild Camera. Seeburg and Syntex were New York Stocks w eighths Admiral .... li t tat TW * fel »• Air Redue ... 71.1 lal^Crk Oral .. *7. Allied Chem .. 13.1 Johns Man .. 47. Alii. Chal ... 24 tones & L .. 4* Atoea ...... 75.3 K*Uose ...... J2 AmAlrlln .... » Kelwy Hay .. If. Am Can ...... 44,1 Kennewdt .. 43. aS S“pw • ii! «- AW u’Tt’rtj' 411 i^otow , 54 aS Motors ::: 18.8 u«« H Am N On * . 4$ Litton I«du« 137. Ampex ....... 20.4 Lockh Aire .. JJ Am Tel A Tel 132.2 Lorlltord . • ■ JJ Am fra... m EFwvm Manning .... 2*. Martin 04 .. 34 Mato^Cp .... JJ bbio un* ■. im jtojr ® 4 ®.l?-BeU * Howell M.4 Mple Hon Beth ............“ J . „ ^ Minn M D M 74. 61 s Monsan Ch . 57 ; n i Mont Ward .. M TIT ni/irnla 13 I SVC . Coca oSaP. Ceto Palm . cas ..... Colum Oaa . Con Mis .. CwMOw . Cont Bsk ContMot ... Cont OH .... Copper Rng *!! PsnhRpI ... • 8M PerkeDa ... . 34.4 Penney. JC . . M.1 PaRR ....... . 47.7 PepelCola .. . M.4 Plleer ...... . 26.6 Phelps D ,y{i . 44.4 Phlll Pet ... . 43 Potorold .... . lo ProetAO ... . 57.4 Pure OH .... . 18.5 RCA ........ . 56 1 Heptoue Stl . 1AM us . ir Rad 37 3 Royal Dut . 83 4 Safeway St . . 288.4 Bt Rag Pap 25 Bears Roeb 103 2 Shell Oil 37.j Sinclair Palrb Whitney 'MnetaRe .. .. Pood Mach ... PruopSul . ' PruehTr* ___ Gardner Den . OenDvnam Ask County Court S^up Replace System ofJPs PROPOSED PHY81CB HALL — Construction of a new three-story wing at the Cranbrook Institute of Science in Bloomfield Hills Bill begin lpte this surdmer. At exhibition level the $200,-000 wing will provide three halls for illustrating the principles of physical A series of office*, laboratories and shops will be accommodated - on tiie ground level while the floor above the exhibition halls will be equipped with another laboratory for the research staff. Funds for construction are assured by a grant from the Skill-man Foundation. William E. Kapp of Detroit designed the wing. A report on Berlin by Congressman William S. Broomfield, a message from former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and a talk by con-con candidate George Romney will be featured at the 2nd annual Republican Family Fun Day to be held Saturday. * * * It will be at the John F. Ivory (arm near Union Lake. Registration will begin at 11 a.m. “The fate at the free world hinges on the outcome of the Berlin dispute," said Broom-field, a member of the House Foreign Affaire Committee. MI think the dtise.no of Oakland County ahould be os fully informed on the facte no our national security will permit.’' Nixon is expected to send greetings to the nearly two thousand Oakland Republicans expected to attend the picnic affair. He will send the message either by trie-gram or via a direct telephone call from California hooked into the public address system, said County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott | Jr. Making another phone call will be Romney, GOP candidate for the county's senatorial con-con seat. he Trill oak the person to ca friend and urge him to vote. Romney will deliver the keynote iddress on the forthcoming convention at 2 p. ni. Republicans will also award prizes totaling $1,950 in savings ' onds. The outing wiU include free food, swimming, games and a 45-minute diving exhibition by a team of collegiate diver*. The exhibition Trill be in the morning. The president Motors CD*p- from Bloomfield Hills Trill dial a telephone number at random and urge the per- He Knows What He's Doing-Writes It Down LANSING The mobile travel Information untie of the State Highway Department ask tourists visiting Michigan vari- Can't Accept Pool and Keep Getting Welfare St. PAUL, Mhm. (AP)TQna Sawicki can’t accept the $4,000 swimming pool she won recently on a television chow and still draw the $400 monthly she gets in wi fare aid for her nine children. That was the verdict Wednesday of Michael F. .Ettel, chairman of the Welfare Board, who said, “Under no conditions would we allow her to take the pool and still retain the aid to dependent children payments.” fir e it He said tiie pool itself was not objected to but rather the fact that some welfare funds might go' into its upkeep. - Mrs. 'Sawicki said earlier she intended to accept the pool, won with other gifts on ABCs "Queen for a Day-” She said if welfare aid was- cut off she would go to work. A divorcee, she has nine children, 18 months to 17 years, at home and a tenth, a son, 9, in a state hospital. you like the state? How many miles did you travel? How much money did you Generally the a i are la But one tourist from Bloffstou, lad., replied that he travelled 1.Z8LS miles sad spent *89.33 la lour and one half dags. •*I write it down," he explained. Youngsterrto Crowd Main Library Friday Pontiac’s main public library should be a pretty crowded place FrkUy.. Some 125 or more tiiird-through sixth-grade youngsters are expected at the annual children's party of the library’s Summer Reading dub id the library auditorium. it it a Festivities, including movies, games, storytelling, ginger ale, ginger corides and jelly beans, are slated to get under way at 2 p.m. Certificates will be awarded to members who have read a prescribed number of books this summer. Hope to Maneuver School Bill to Vote WASHINGTON (AP) — The House may get a chance to vote on the administration’s stripped down federal school aid package after all. Then again it may not. The Democratic leadership decided Wednesday to split the package into two separate bills. The strategy is to fry to bring up one or both of tiiem two weeks from now under a parliamentary oddi(y called calendar Wednesday. This would bypass the House Rules Committee, where the administration's original School' program came to grief in a squabble over federal aid to parochial Speaker Sam Rayburn conferred with President Kennedy Wednesday, then called a meeting of Democrats most closely concerned with the aid to education program. Education Committee Chairman .Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., said after the meeting two separate bills would be hammered out overnight, but all of the administration compromise plan would tained. Gen El a Pd* Oen Mill* . Gerber Prod Local Girls Hate in Competitions at VFW Convention„ A Pontiac team was among the Hank ciuk leaders yesterday iA competitions "SmSu at the Veterans of Foreign Wars annual convention in ’Miami. -The Rae - Yens, representing Pontiac VFW Post J370, placed third to the junior girls drum and bugle corps competition and another third among the girls’ -drill team. - The Rae-Vens are directed by Jackie Rae Voothris, 255 Dick Ave. *.-• ; :m7 Tweatr Owe ..117.4 . qe.i ua rae !.......36.2 . 18.4 UAH Ale Un 62.4 . 444' Unit Aire ... ■ . 25 1 Un Oaa Cp -ft- 'MB y • is. 34.2 US Rub .... .Ill US Steel ....... . 4.6 Upjohn ........ In* Rand Inland St Typhoon tO Hit Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) — Typhoon "Loma” with irinda up to 130 miles an hour will batter Formosa with it* full force early Friday ’ if it m#fntainy its present course, the weather bureausakf today. . 42.5 Waltreen . ' *7.1 .* WeohrortU _______ * Tala * few .. Ill T*|lt Sb 4* T 741.4 DOW-JONE* 2 P.M. AVREAGEI 30 IaSs. 712.74 a(f 6.71 II Ralls-142.37 rif US WASHINGTON « - Rep. Thad-deus M. Machrowitc/, D-Mieh., will be nominated to a federal judgeship in/Detroit, Sens. Pat McNamara^ and Philip. A. Hart, Michigan Democrats, said today. file senator* said Machrowicz'* name i» exported to be sent to the Seaata sometime today by PnwMent Kennedy. The vacancy or the Michigan bench was created with dm retirement of Judge Frank Pleard. Machrowicz, 62, is serving his sixth term from Michigan’s First District. A resident cf Hamtramck, he attended Alliance College Pennsylvania' and the University of Chicago and graduated from the^ORtroit College of Law. 4 ★ * * A’Wprid War II veteran, Mach->wcz formerly served as city attorney and municipal judge Hamtramck and as legal director for the Michigan Public Utilities Commission. Pontiac Motor Holds Sales Meeting on TV A Pontiac national sales meeting today was to be delivered to the-division's cross-country dealer organization in 26 cities by closed circuit telecast originating from Detroit's Masonic .Temple. Getting under my at I p.m. the meeting was to focus on Pontiac sales objectives for IMS with featured addresses by Knud sen, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, and F. V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager. Following the one-hour telecast 15,000 dealers and salesmen were to-preview the new 1962 Pontiac automobiles on display in each location. Pontiac will unveil line to the public in dealer show rooms on Thursday, Sept. 21. LANSING IP — Abolishment of the office of justice of the pooce and creation a? a county court system in its place was proposed today by m committee of attorneys. TV committee, reviving n proposal rejected by the legislature some 18 years ago, will submit tta jtan to too Michigan Mate Bar eonventioa aext month In Detroit. Endorsement by the Bar coo id lead to a new drive for legislative approval In 1NL The Bar committee, headed by Chester J. Bums of Benton Harbor, urged the convention on the constitutional convention that Tyiil meet in October to abolish the constitutional status of Justices of the. peace. / | / • . . ft - * .* 4 ^ Barring this, it said, powers of Justice courts should be limited bylaw to those set forth in the constitution, “thus permitting this, office to wither on the vine.” ' The proposed county court would be a limited circuit court rather than “a glorified Justice of the pence court.’’ the committee said. It would take over all powers and Jurisdiction of the Justice courts os well os minor cases now handled by the circuit, U.S.-4o -Witness— Almost Complete Eclipse Friday NEW YORK (AP)—Sky watch-rs .will see an. almost to(al eclipse of the tnoon Friday night —depending upon visibility. More than 99 per cent of the loon’s disk Trill pass through the earth’s shadow, the American Museum • Hayden Planetarium Astronomers at the planetarium said the eclipse could be visible from all parts of the United States, ekeept the northwestern tip of Alaska. It will start at 8:& p.m., Pontiac time, and the visible phase win end at 11:41 a.m. 000 (residents, the county court also would take over the duties of circuit court commissioners. Municipal, police, common pleas and other inferior courts would be left intact. The legislature would make annual approprtotloao to finance counties could supplement salaries of the judge*. (My attorneys would be permitted to alt on (he bench. Another committee appointed by the Bar to study civil liberties asserted that "intelligent law en-r can cope adequately with the problems of pornographic literature without additional legislation. The committee assailed "vigilant committees intimidating local officials and book sellers.” This, said the committee “may permit the circuit courts to partly supply the demand for an intermediate appeal court between a competent trial court and the Supreme Court.” OTHER COURTS INTACT In counties with less than 250,- Clears Officer in Sea Disaster Colonel Found Innocent of Neglect in Collapse of Texas Tower Says Michigan Short 7,000 Classrooms LANSING (15-MichJgan has shortage of some 7,000 classroom* in its elementary and secondary schools and will need a total of 20,000 more in the next five years, Dr. Lynn Bartlett, superintendent of public Instruction, said today. Bartlett made his observation in a statement summing up the condition of education in the state prior to the opening of the new school year. He said that although Michigan school districts spent more than $160 million on public school construction the past fiscal year, the present building rafe must be increased by some 25 per cent if adequate facilities are to be provided in the next five years for ;all Michigan children. NEWBURGH, N.Y. (ft - The law officer presiding at the court-martial of Col. William M. Banks, today found him innocent of neglect In the collapse of a Texas Tower in the Atlantic Ocean Jan. 15, His finding still is subject to approved by the board of officers of the court. * * * The court recessed after the finding by the officer, Col. Jean Rydstrbm, and was to resume this afternoon for a decision by the eight officers comprising the board. The prosecution concluded its arguments at 9:30 a.m. The de-v tense immediately, moved for dismissal of the charge. .it it it The* collapse of the tower in • storm off the New Jersey coast lives. Dominican Police Break Up Crowd CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (ftr-At least two persons were injured today Tnhen police i broke up a downtown demonstration in which several thousand took part. The demonstration followed a Maas ordered by the National Civic Union (UCN), a self-styled political watchdog organization, for six of Itoreembftrs killed in political vio-. lence tills month. It took place several hours before the scheduled arrival of a committee sent to investigate the Dominican preelection scene by h e Organization of American States, It’s a truism — shiftless people seldom get into high gear . . man’s getting rid when he begin* to fake excuses to stay home, where he used to make excuses to get out.—Earl Wilson., GOP Duo Asks Firing of Bowles, End of Red Trade WASHINGTON (ft-Two Repub-lcan leaders in Congress called today for muzzling Chester Bowies or firing him from the State Department./ They also urged a clampdown by the Commerce Department on exports to the Soviet bloc. ±t * it * Senate Leader Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois and House Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana framed both propositions in the form of “suggestions” to President Kennedy at their weekly news conference. Fined, Put on Probation for Driving While Drunk, James A. Stanley, 43, of 540 Howland Aye., was found guilty of drunken driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Stanley, waa fined $100, $10 costs, and placed on two years probation —the' first four days to be in the Oakland County Jail. OIL COMPANY WILL LEASE OR BUY’ Your SERVICE STATION Write All faforaMfiea to PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18 News in Brief The theft of $154 from the N»< Vision Optical Studio of Pontiac, 109 N. Saginaw St., was reported. i Pontiac police yesterday. Ronald Bander, 484 N. East Blvd., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that painting equipment valued at $83 was stolen from 546 Grenada Drive. Edward Davert of 385 Blehdale ., Avon Township, told sheriff's deputies Wednesday that someone had stolen $65 worth of tools from the trunk of his car parked in his garage. American Lesion Hall for Beat Parties, banquets, weddings. Contact O. h5TUL 2-40T8. —Adv. Bummafe Sale. Friday, Angnst 25, 9 un. to I pm. Italian American Club, 80 ft. Ttlden, Pontiac. Out They Got 1961 DEMONSTRATORS Here It Your Ctionct lo SAVE! Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw FI 3-7021 American Stock Exch. Pleura* after Seelwel point* tn etshthe MRS*.. 23.3 Cetera tefee Cohu Bee .... U MmI #*Kll~. Creole Pet .. 37 Mehevrk Atrl Pjraaei Am .. 13.1 RJ Riw _____ — El Bond A B 34 Pacific Pet Ltd 1* 4 Oen Derel .... 13.7 Pa. 10.000 gal. 10.000 lilpSSfV* due N Lha office of tho tot perlaloa dent of farUll Orton, fart 7:00 p m. in The Board of 1 A up 34. INI NOCTCB OF INTENTION TO CON-Otrwet «IW aula la Bom Street. You art hereby nouflod that at a rexutar meeting of"he OMBMWkaM ___~ sa fe| dared chlgan. held >n It was de- l dlt Intention of commission to construct water n.aiu an Home Street from existing main la faster Strati to HUtlnt mein da Home Street at an estimated cost of 11.114.10. and that the plan, profile and estimate of said Improvement Is on fils for public inspection. • ITfeja It It further intended to eons tract eald. Improvement In aeoordanes with the plsn. profile ond ttllmalt. and (hat tho oast thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment accord Ins to frontoct and that all of the lots and parcels of land mattes upofa either side at Home Stmt tram esietint main in Poplar Stmt to exletlns main In Bam Stmt shall -; dtttote expenses thereof ana nun SIS!.i» pi we optima ted east and expenses thereof shall § paid from the Capital Improvement NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN That the Comxeta*lon of the City of Vmttew MMwa, will meet In the CM* mutfea Chamber on September 5. not, at S o'clock p.m. to hear .auggeatloni and abjections that may be made by parties - Interested. Dated Ausast JJ. 1551 district l WOTICB OP SPBCIAL AHH—SMEWT ' walk oa south aid# i *lTo!*DJoeeph*tGulllean. Oerard Martin. lUsol Miller. Oak lead County and to alt persons In terse tad. toko notice: That toe roll of the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor ter the Mte pose of defraying that part of the which the Cemmleetoa decided aboul paid and bam by special assess men. the construction of lowering walk on south side of Mechanic Stmt between Paddock Stmt and BesmteOfllS J*r Joining Lota dWCOOlA }s now on file In my office tor public Inspection Notice is alee hereby given that the Commission and the Aissaiar MM of Ponttae will apt hi tjw ■view told aseeeement, at plaee oppnrtuaBg will I .jai Interested to ho haan Ds.glAuprtf3.lMl .City Cl< st. it. u To: Mrs. Kateerya Beitsch. Chas and Stella Elliott. Alfred and Ml Araeld, Leo Matdoek. Mary tnman, Ju»n Moyet. Erwin Crotbera, Mrs. Maud# Meath. Lucille RObMto, Pierce A Shaver. Fit. Hardenberg. Millard Blxler. Oscar Oen. Emma Swotah, Peter Hudson, WH-Uam J. Heltaeh, William garter. I . Paul P. Wheeler, David VUts. B. Warrener. Earl A. Meta, Bernice _ Awn. Fred E. Wyxgoskl. Harold Hardy. Orace Heltach. Hoary DeOal the Special Assessment heretofore made bp. tea City Aminor for tea purpose of Sinknii that part of tea cost which 9a (ksalpki; doelaed smmilM i ‘ construction of curb, gattar. grade and gravel and related wort on Poster Stmt from Howard Street to Forest Street la now op tils In M office tec public Hot1ee0nis Commission tfVSiM ____________ — . ... rtmmhir in said CHy on tea Ith day September, AD. IggCat d9TgrteirtTajC to rerlew said assessment, at which time •SS fma opportunity will bo gtven persons Interested to be hoard. v%isr*n '*i • OLGA BARREL! City cl Aug. 84, 1 : Kelley Foundry. Frovldoneo 1 iry. Rev. T. W. Harris, Begun Invi tofia noticed That tl "tetement I - ' ..maser for pm part of slon decided 3* eantt*ry',sewer and related woeik~M EjgteB Stmt from Bailey Stmt to — LftO Lot 11, Block vT rulford’i 8_______ ---------- n my 'gttioa ter a 5 th day of ______^ 't°v£&5£ j?. i,"° •” |bMh|ul », 1M1 To the qualified Ele Of Pontiac, all precinct ll precincts S , test Townehii MSU a purpose of U Stote BepnimUllwe District, alto rimrtiriTnls or pre—1 •at mth ha submitted ^Motive to opening and W A N T R E S U L T S ? 3 Pseudo Africans Have a (Costume) Ball TRY BALTIMORE, Md. iM — Three had Jiife come from conferenced! bogus African diplomats dined at j with State Department officials in elegant Miller Brothera Ripstau-|Wa8hingt6h,' " rant recently, then drove rtf in j A apokeaman tor the visitors! a limousine rented from a local told Cook that their leader, I funeral director. draped in the robes of a maha-| raja, was Soria Adiwba, finance! ward Rievea, 6832 William* Lake Rd„ both of Waterford Township. Proceed* from the dance, to be hald Oet & at the CAI Building in Water-lord Township, will be used in PPOA-apooaored educational and youth activity projects. Pontiac Police Officers To'Hoid Benefit Dance The Pontiac Police Officers As-j Service of Oakland County, the ■Delation will hold its annual bene- purchase of equipment tor the fit dance Friday. Oct. 13, at the ~ ‘ “ CAI Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. Sgt. John Depauw, PPOA vice president, said proceeds from the affair, to begin at 9 p.m., will be used tor PPOA-sponaored projects. These have Included Christmas baskets for the needy, ssststsuce to -families through the Fondly of youth oporto touts, ond tho presentation of fund* for a college scholarship to the Pontiac PTA. Tickets are being mailed to Pontiac residents with contributions requested, Depauw said. They may also be purchased from PPOA members. Headwalter Theodore Cook was told that the Negroes who tered the establishment Tuesday Its Brass Is a Main Ingredient WASHINGTON (UPI) - In what office building do 254)00 workers watch 3,000 docks aid, during coffee breaks, guzzle 30,000 cups? Here’s a hint: It has a brassy atmosphere. Still stumped? More than m-MS persons spend a dime a day to talk to government employes You can walk 17K miles If you cover eveiy inch of corridor. But it takes only six minutes to walk the maximum distance—1,800 feet — between any two of its offices. Hint: It’s new boss has the sam name as an Irish band leader famed in song. -Haven’t got It yet? U you get tired bounding up one of its US stairways, you may choose from IS separate escalators aad get a driak from any at Before it was built, the site was jawn 1 as “Hell's Bottom,' more recently has been tagged the ’Concrete Carousel." ★ ★ Here are some additional facts: Five national Capitol building* could easily fit inside. It sprawls over 34 acres, parks 9,300 cars and looks like man’s early attempt st elja..ih a wheel when seen from tbe air. l - ’ - If you haven't got it yet, you might as well give up. For those who knew it all along and are Just checking — you’re might * it's the Pentagon, the world's largest office building and seat of the nation’s Defense Department Missing Yawl Located; Lodge's Son on Board NEW YORK CAP)—A yawl carrying four persons including Henry Sears Lodge, son of former United Nations Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, was located in a Connecticut port early today after having been reported missing on Long Island Sound. The craft had been reported overdue at Madison, Cbnn. BOTICZ OP PUBLIC SALE eenttowously open until « o'clock In X!*- *95* S feVraftei • fL sate ft J i' s“LMM,Mi{,«2?VtrTi p.m. ttorstey lor lofn witlei. Funorsl Mrvlo* will bo hold Frt- gjM. Botem MorUnx offletotlu. InUrmont la Panmov Momortxl Ctmotary. Mr. Thomox will Uo la ■tote ot tho D. i. Puriloy Punortl Homt. * • la Memoriam IN LOVIHO MEMORY OF OUR Kronta. J Borl aad Citato Comp-11 who pooled ewer Aofiut m, - 1M* end Boot. I. 1*41. Deeply rnlwod tar doughtori Helen Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL BOMB DRAYTON FLAWS OR I-TIM Donelson-Iohns FUNERAL HOME Vcx)rhees-Siple I WRIT! CHAPEL cfflJffSr loti la SOW Votoroni Section, rtosoaablo. Cnll H.O.., HMtot. f 35sw< BOX REPLIES At W sjb. Today then wan fsnBss at Tha Press ■Mas ia T ------- U, 88, M, M, It, [ M, m, 18, M, », M, «, •o, n, as. w, in, m. Help Waatai JWal> df OaCHSRP MAH, EXPERIENCED PART TIME £A,A T«02?&.OOT “• ■HMVof \V6P NOT ENOUGH MEN” tetoomoa » i SEAL ESTATB SSI—MAN. BE. pertooced proforrod or hov« trom- &nt,Jsrs..«.,.iMpcJ: a J Pjim, m Ookinnf ArR MAH. ST MONTH PO« jjow^Biahi aad trootor — •tort, out Box 15. _____ __commleolon domploto fomUiorlty In Poottoo Aron. Sklao local atennai • retro collection experience. Witte til P1‘ * * YOUNG MAN — $90 Corporetlon wlehee on hoaoit, n«- Rrooolve. cleon-cut young men to Ite MSI oatoo deportment Cell OR 3 -0033. Mr. Ttator. • a m. - HMp Waatad Female ■e are Curb Waitresses Ted’o hove lmmedlote openlngt for curb wnltreeeee oa the dor shift. Apply to peroon only. I a.m. to l pja. TED’S Woodward at Saaaro Lk. Rd. DEMONSTRATE SANDRA TOTS. --- up to SOW, atao MW bonne ___n MM or W ASM*. experienced oRiii, oiRL. ai or over. Call EM Z-OTO,_ EXPEiu±Nah> kAiTRsaw. AP ply 171 Bold win. Hdp Wanted Male 1 MABBIBD MAM. U TO 41 FOB Italtad cuotomoro *^ndC>^oto*bp>h-lne new oeneuitt. ltetl be huh echool (rod 1120 wookly guo--tee while training. OB 1 11 I PART TIME JOBS U.is*, are freeXto 10 p.m., neat appearing aad have a you stay bo able to qualify f port time job than would en you to earn 550 per week _ etW retain your regular Job. For lnlormotlon call MA 4-341] JU7 GUARANTEED While training * - • 33-35, high ocbool grod, good or end phono. Reply Paotte* A LIMITLESS FUTURE FOR NEAT •ppasitag. aggraeelva «e,e»r— A challenging opportunity to with an ettabUrhod Arm. PI______ ant working condition!, congenial Are You Unemployed? SnmoJnc men toAfill*\rt OUR SALE! ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE WILL TRAIN YOU PART TOP* OR POLL TIME — PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN SON, r A M. TO II A.M. Kast Heating & Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW AFTER 6P.M. Due to tneroaaed factory prodne- Mr. McDroy. OR 3-0922 City «f Xoego •need In BuUdt of qunUflcoUou - --Reply to City flldlE chord Lake Road. ru BARBER WANTED, rare •go Harbor, CALL PE deXD 1LER SALESMAN. 33-35. MAR-lad. goad ear. Take ordoro. 4.550 ettabuobed euotomero, 5110 por week plat expenae allowance. Soma part time work, or 3-5575. EXPERIENCED CAB DRIVERS, day or night ehtfl, etoady ana port trtni. 101 W, Heron. EXPERIENCED MBCHAklC Center, lot WT%I___ EXCEPTIONAL OPPOBTUhI'IT — | wpteS Uke to Interview * — between agon ** and 41 wont* to oeaetder i builntu op-port unity whlah to very worthwhile. Prior export eooe in in-\ tangible hW. route awn. In-: •uranoe, ale. daetred. Thlo man •hould J hove n roaeonobly gaad education and preferably tome bnrtneee agpartaaao. We an pm-pared to lnveet conolderoble money la tea right ana. If you ore hlmM In iwitei pro-feeolonol training aad aarnuta from 54. tOO to tCOOOpn year to Mart, depending oa your quail-...... •mall wagoa. Writ# atattng _ particular! to Pootlae Pren Beg MA*_ TO 66 MAUIlVlAiHi! wort, nteango (or rant. Kp wagat, he Mb,___________ ~ LATEST imWS IS LUTED ©N THESE PAGES I Neka of What People, Rare o SCk^. RENT or WANT TO BUT. Order your Ad on tee Way. fuel DM FE MM. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OOOD mptotohM osadltloai. Paid vaoailoo. paid hoepltelltatlon, uniform* (umlahed. Apply la peraon. Howard Johnaaaa. 3050 Dlklo Hlgh-wajr, Drayton Plain* Ho phono " WITTlfll EXPERIENCED for nlghta. Pboi Luo Rd. after EXPERIENCED ’WAITRESSES, NO Waterford. Hdp WaEtad Ftownia 1 •gtf, JSr-W* 58SS ATTENTION! MAH OR WOI ass tl ti to H.N henrl». Pari ~— conaidered la FeuUae. tee or Write Itowlelgh Dept MCH-«50-- 1UA Freeport. lUlnota. BRAHMS CONSERVATORY of m u ■ i c.We am as* aeeewtmg appUeeUon* fir; suftor Uacbera.; Bah af»w * p.m. PE O-ttoT GOOD BOOKKEEPER AMD COL-Umtor. Muat be good nnd expe-rleneed Economy bnvo 1 to I opnro boon time TTJ(far la Ponttae. Should earn 53 per hour 5 *pending oa nbfmy to lean. Mo Ihreetmeu neceeenry. Write RawMghp«pt. MCH-1700. Proopoel ***1—*~ REAL ESTATE SALES Ban non fir I experienced Surgical Technicians —1 isito aao,— g» for eurolcnl ted. lately lnereaelng to 5341. Baal save sigh *cbote edncatli In eurgleal toehnlquoe. DWforentlri for evening and night dnty. plleanta muet be willing to rib ibifte) M haar week, free la dry, away fringe beneflta. API m pereoa to be pertment. Monday WANTED: RkAL ESTATE SALES people, wo seed t fan teat. Mate have good ear. experience preferred but wtn train right parSarB i-uoo **i tar Mr. Crawford. SOS W. 7TU- Emptoyiiwnt Agradw 9 Evelyn Edwards MISS FHBSOBALTTT . Wo’n looking ter u payroll nnd Inrotce Mi good panoaahty. good typing who drive! her in ear. As* “ to «. OAL FRIDAY .............. Only once In a lifetime da Job hie thta come along, official! aood **cratary with good typing aad jSorthaad, who la Tree to tnvat thaac United Slaton ~ Man- a year. Muet San exci lent perwaalHy aad appaartne wui he meeting tea public • mtory. Type J5* d|horthand *ob. Light bookkeeping. Oood appear-•an and permaUty a muet. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Onuaerilag Sorvleo 341k Ea*t Huron Suite _____ PLAIN COOK. OENERAl bouaework. 5 day; No alftta. ^crlenca^ only. 36-40. 535 q OIRL FOR CLEANINo ikofli room a. Write • toting age and aT particular! to Pontiac Prais Bo* LADY TO CARE FOR CHlLDRtlfi Tavern Hotel, j Young maa ‘ MAJESTIC ixraB Experienced waltraao, • a m. to I p.m. ehin.30 to 30 yaara of ago, under 140 lha On trnaaporation. Perianal Interview IS tef-- FE 5-5303 after 3 - - ART TIME EVI_________ Several, SI to 30 yoam. neat ap-—x. .—* -aa- \fjlj peering, good Mlraelo Mila 5:30 p.m. REciPTioi hoi Chrl^—-, ™ ---- Greeting Card! and Otfta. Taka their orders aad earn to itemtem cam profit. No expertinee white woman lot alMhig aad general week. Mum ban tattoo, orchard It ana, MA tgit _ Si tranipor- THE FIRST AND OMEOP fa FINEST TOY PARTY FLAB IB MICH. Our 17th Yaar TOP BAMBDIOS •heoiutly nothing t H .— —. V -• deliver to each gueet Amaatng “Party Hite OlfV' rrans middlxaoed sa full time houiekeeplng and earn of I children. References rc“‘— desirable. WAHTicfi: PERSONAtlM WOMAN fOS OENERAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Muet "" detailed clerical fNlVini I Mac Pree* Box 55 giving work experience aad family tan | 4fANTED Write Pontiac WHITE MIDDLXAOED LADY t6 live*’ to. Light Bouaework aad cooking. More for homo teas wagon References. FI 3-0783. ■Aiuueoae, ■ uiei Apply ia pamoa puawap ^ Airport WANTED maid. ExpkkiEmiSD. n transportation. MA 0-6135, ■ OFFICE TRAINEE JSt knowltdxv bt meb ShpSduI _____MCT, SECRETARIES Aged U-15. We kave Immediate opening! available la (tewntoVa PonUac and aU arena. SalariM ranee from 5350 to 5435. Mid- aciir.jur Instructions LEARN SHOE REPAIR. 131 Fourth Street, Royal Oak. MEN NEEDED Meat Cutters And Countermen 1* complete present eiaea group ^OShr $199 Until elate aamplotoS REGULAR 5110 •come a Moat CutterVOr—* and Proeeaeer la 10 Weeks free placement si____ DAT OR EVEBIBOS Inquire About Oar Club Fiaa WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping After two weeks you will bo Ul to wort fa tho lyatoata used b tU supormtrtoto. Just $25 REGULAR got Thta tajtoe late time on thta epi R^)YAL FOOD CLUB » W. 11 MUo CUl 557-1135 ROYAL OAK MICHIGAN JJ V BOOL— . BXC&VATlONO-iULLDOONO Notke# and Personals 2 ^ET QUT oFDEB-r WITHOUT a LOAN! rMhr«uu&L.. Wa bare the Bxporlaaoo tad co — efijuny* City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 nonbmSjmta *St%hnet MembeTtf PoaHao NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOMl^F 3 ambulatory Udtoa, nrlvate l* ciutlea. ratoa maa, KM l-llii Aug. M, ’It I w*" *“ albl* far an STlrSTt Wtd* Household Poods a 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and apnUaaeti. Bar gala House, n S-4W1. LET Ps BUT It dte iSgA IT fob YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY Aocray oa saiti BIOB hOLLAR FOR FURNITURI tad appaaneaa. prompt courtcou. service. FE 4-7*11, Fearioea Fur SWIMMING POOL 34* X 44* atac, only 53.448. If* -3V only 5t3M Made of durable •olid cement. » iW I toapect. Enjoy MMtem ■“* — MM Lc r—---------- in T jUfit Wt »Uo build SSfum- own bock yard la 7 dayal Wa also build Call Basmsaa Service IS ___________ ______ HriaUad and Office Supply Co. IT W. Lowwnto te. PhOBO FE BSU4. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERA. ELECTklc MOTfot SE*VTfoC nf KSSf FE '5-3441. _________ KOTFOINT. WaiBI>tN>L AN D Wt Unmet, fl lOUSCPLANft DR IcsUj, Orsd. Rvs. Ma-MM X 1 4A WS MACHINE SHARPENED. Maalty Loach, 14 Baglay St. Bookkeeping A Tama M Dreaswuddag, Taflorksg 17 >U» W04US — TtlTrtBIBE — Me to ratios* Edna Warner FE 5-3635 I NO. ALTSiRATIONi. Oarden Plowing 18 Landscaping A-l Marion Special Buy sow at August prices. Tin Labor day only, tec a FULL yard STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trtmmtog, Oet gar bid. 653.3614 Or FE 44735. k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAFIBO. fr— ---- _'S OOMFL3RB LAHL_.— Seeding, sodding, blath dirt. Top toll, tree trimming and removal Camant work, patios and for-'"" PE 4-4331 or OB 3-4116 1 seeding. EM 3-3416 SOD D *7517 Delivered LEE AND LOUlfc’S Sodding, feeding ahruba. troM, free ertlmate*7530 Cameron. Work Wanted Male 11 LA WALL WASHDfo. CARPET, t WALL WASHINO BY Mach tugs, upholstery. FB *4435. A-l CARPENTER WORE Bow - Repair __ Small Jobe a Specialty PE L3441 or FE imt CARPEf™ -------1“---------- caifcFsamcB abb ckkiHT era tor* Uoouee. M yrs. experl-oneo. Hare reterencee. FE g-1764 HIQH SCHOOL GRADUATE WANTS 36 YEARS. NEEDS JOB pteg aad warehouse manager, fur-atture handler aad track driver •MMBtas to tears new trade. VS MAN REEDS WORK BADLY. •rif^Xq^MAB WAlrti fo Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONINO SERVICE. REFER- BAHjrsrmNO. light house-work. Near boa. FE »-»4Td. QflnBb —-Jlx UOSIB. T74? Ten ct„ off Mte. OR 4-5471. EXPERIENCED COSMETIC AND drug dart. Daafroa evening wort to drag or SepaiteHte teteii. Ro-»y to Ftedtoe Frooa Boa 47. IRONINO, PICE UP AND DELIVER. PE 4-1441. --------daV "CABi RELIABLE DAY CAB ■tet. I lOtBteS mte MT MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. 40c por yard laid. Oradtog included. wt finance. PE 6-7715 FE 5-5303. ____ ,n .eranpu. Trimming aad removal*. Free ••timeto*. OR 1-5731 and OR . . MOVIRO SERVICE. REASON-abte rates. FE 5-3465. FE 3-3504. HAULINO A RUBBISH. NAME yaar price. Aay teat. FE I 4451. hauling a n et rubbish—53. LlOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, Oil dirt, grading, and graraland front gad loading. Top RUBBISH AND LIOHT HAULINO Painting A Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. PAPER AAA PAINTINO AND DEOORAT- palnttog. wall wa____..________ time tea. PE 5-0375 INTERIOR AND IXTERIOR Free sat., wort soar. 14 par I N TI^N O. PAINTINO AND DBCORAfiNO Lost and Found 26 LOST: 3 MONTH OLD FEMALE We!maraner pap, vicinity tf Scott Lake and Watkins Lake. Howard. OR 4-1443. ’ BLAOE . F ___I. emUN elegraph. EM 3-4 ttr. . FE 4-4437. _______ iOST: ORAYIBH-BROWN raaor pup. 4 months WEIMA- oM FE Notices and Pereenale 27 AEBOTBEOi KNAPP SHOES --------"* » *■ WOMAN NEEDYnu Ivieer, phono FE jp.m. or if do aa-I 3-4734. miiflllin BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAVE. yM^thMvihi'l 144 H. Parry DAINTY MAID SUPPLOte, 734 Menominee, FE 6-7405. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. RUM mad* Sale at 311 Oakland Ava. Tip eoata, 53.; WtM*aY — 41 and $3: Skirt* aSgl so aad 5V5;----- tSTZ; ■ v-ey^ . - _____ WEIGHT SAFELY AND Igehl tablet*. 44 cento 6WLkr« wAirtf 3s*28r.tsn** Wtd. Mjmdtoiitous at ____IMS eq. FT. of fu ? dSSt“reppiy* ~kC*V3~4io*“‘ WANTED: SMALL CEMENT^MIx" er without motor. Call after I. Wanted to Rent 32 RENTAL SERVICE Tenant* waiting, call R. 3. Vatuet. Realtor. 3te Oakland Avenue. Ft Share Living Quarters 33 GENTLEMAN, 35-40. SHARE BOMB to lake. After LSM4434._____ LDY OR COUPLE. FREE LIT. In* quartan. Bxehante for baby dttom. Rtfertneee. FE UtST Wanted TrarapottaHon 34 RESPONSIBLE MAB WILL DRIVE) ----"J toMUmi. FlHng Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 AVAILABLE CASH FOR LAND contract*. Dtwaon and Butterfield. UVb N. Saginaw. FE 3-5434 oi FB 1 On- your Item contract, tern or tmau, eaU Mr. Kilter. FE 4-35M, ABSOLUTELY lion on your buyer* waltlni E FASTEST 7 your land oontirtot. Cash ...____watting. Call Realtor Far- trldge FE 4-3511. —---------- ABILITY IT get east) tor yaw Land C Iraeta. equltlet and mrrigai don't Ion that bqott. Art yeur payment* too mate; ter youf Let at expert counsel with you. Call Ted dos-isSo. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caee-Eliaabeth Band IMMEDIATE ACTION )n aay good land eaotracte. Hew or eeaeaood. Your oaeh upon sat-tafaetory Inspection of property and title. Ask lor Ken Templeton. 662-0400. 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. Wanted Reel Estate. 36 ALL CASH OI OR FHA EQUITIES It you are leaving mate or need money quickly oaTl ua tor lmma- 7154 W. Maplt MAyfalr 5-tet4 ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS .Annett Inc. Realtors 4 E. Huron Et. FB 4-4444 )pen Brtutogo and Bandar I - 4 BAR #ANTED - HaVe LARGE equity In beautiful home— land contract and after equltlea. FACE BUILDER NEBDS 1 OR MOM Vacant Ltea. City at Ponttae Any area. Faet Action by barer. CALL. FB *-3874, 13 to I BBS, BUILDIHO OQ, L B. Middleton FE 53303 LIST WITH US FOB BALE OR TRADE WE CAH OET YOU CASH ON AN FHA OR OI SALE JUST PHONE PE 3-7145 AND LET US IRON OUT YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEM8. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3141 W. HURON ST. SPECIALIZED Lout* Boot. REALTY JEHYICE ALL CASH Bare client for boose ate ever Elwood BetEy OWNERSF wt attd lUttnga oa houeea, forme, acreage We buy tad NB Had oootrecta. CaU us. PONTIAC REALTY Rent Apte. FnrnMieB~87 BEDROOM. LTVTNQ BOOM, ktteban and bath an Cass Lake. CtaaaWat.Adulta. 552-3334 BEDROOM. LIYINO R06m; kitchen aad bate. Nlcaly fur-n tahed UUINteg Included. Tel-Huron location. MO month. FB 3-5335 or FE 35533, ist FLodg BEDROOM. LAROE KITCHEN. both, prefer couple. FE 3-7435: BEDROOM E If EFFICIENCY APART. meet* Fully furnished. Parking Northeast aide. FE 4414* — FE 6*3311. a ROOM. KITCHENETTE i 1-3 BEDROOMS, PARTLY FUR ntahed, Ukelront apt*. OR 3-5106. 3 MOW AND BATH. ADULTS FE 34364.____________ (3) ROOMS. BATH, ADULTS *6 E Hewafd. FE 3-**** t. ALSO %___________________ Rear bu* station, clean, pleasant, quiet. No drinker*. Apply 164 North Perry. FE 3-3453. ROOM8. SUITABLE FOR I 6R 3 menN Private entrance FE For'* ROOM PRlfirtt ENTRANCE and Jbatk. Apply Apt. A 74 Ctate ROOMS FOR LADY. NEAR BUS FE 5-3441. . ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. deeeratod. Very nice and quiet. tflddtaeged eeupte, 1 email aebr weleeme, PE 4-1M3 -1~r50M8; PRrtATE BATH AND •atrtnee. Btwfr daceratad^ Cloe* itortTra 8 ROOM, BATH, PRIVATE TO-trimee, MS week, FE 44543 ■ ROOMS. CLOSETS. PRiVItI *“‘~“* W*,H. eteee la. EM-8734. 3 CLEAN ROOMEL 314 B. iAO-lnew, PE 1-4435. ROOMS AND BATH. BABY VOX PEC04*43L*Inq*k|T3 Baldwin AVh. Holder back* Aate facto ~ THE J>&NTIAC PRESS, Tku JLSDAY^AUGUST 24, 19«1 FIFTY-pNK Rent Apt*. Famished 37 e«M. UUltUM (urnliW. I17.M i&Sb3 ^ i ROOVlS, PRIVATE *A+# AND 1 irsftssx*.™* j room pukmiehrd apart- I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. I « rooms, modern tmimn fUridlhad. Adult*. FE M44». 4 ROOMS. NICE AMD CLEAN. 4 MOMS AMO 3 ROOMS. CHIL. ■TOn WClCOm*. FI 3-4174 MMjCImb, private, $17, adult*. MB Whlttemore. PE >-»»»< 4 4*0 RlW. MiaMnWE . ■tabid. aaupl* «aly. M Morton. 478 OAKLAND AVENUE, 3 LAROE auburnheiohtB, 5 r6oM3 and bath, upper. Adult* only. Oae baat. 3»hSna UL 3A044. BACHELOR APARTMENT, SHORTER bath. N. and. Sic*, rt 2-4378 CLUN 3^ROOMS_Altp BATH. 4(4 CAN 1 -load to rr H4M COLORED ~ Ntvbr i--- Fumlahi CLEARAMD PLEASANT. Foi clean Uring bach*lor. labefront Mo 4rtnh*re. SLSC,_________ CLEAN LIGHT HOUBEKEKPIN a room lor dimeudabl* caretaker ol I apt dwaUbg. Prefer pensioner Or afteraoeo *htft worker. Aran, hat nt. Util COLORED MAN PURN18HMD. 1-bedroom kitchen, ahare bath. EFFICIENCY. *10 WEEK. 144 W. POR COLORED - I OR I ROOM apartment*. 31T a. Paddock. LAROE 3 ROOM UPPER APART-■< maot, print* asMsaa ‘ downtown. Roaaonabl*. Car*, Inq. 13 Auburn. MEED AM APARTMENT? SLATER APTS. Bfcwt Apts. Fwralglil g ■gsiSB Parkside Apartments WALL APARTMENT _ Jtoaboa, noedriakatt. A pair : M. Plk* St. Call between 13 m i p at. pe Aim, ptatuee inn Voftto man’ EITCHiiM PRlW-- let”- «*!>■ entrance. IX 4-MM. Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 l-ROOM EPP1CIEMCT . tarsi*. »r teach- 3 ROOMS AND RATH. STOVE AND ssarstzJr- a l-BEDROOM, OR f*£°p«.Z2» fnmmah. HA vim. »tDKOO>l, UWioilT IrSB 3 rooW# "wrrr nuinm Iaanlra Apt t to 47 Charlotte. 3 ROOMS. STOVE AMD REftERE lafJTSWtaff------------ 3 LAROE ROOMS Alto BATM. 3 ROOMB. PWB. QUIET APART-enent bid* U* Hrtn* room, kttcb-•O. dinette, both, bedroom. Mo children In Mdf? SHIRLEY APTS. ROOMS AMD RATH. REPRIO- > ROOMS. RATH, MODERN REA?, he* water, atom and relrlferator. only. OL 1-tnt. 4-ROOM PARTIALLT PUR NISH ID upper. OtaMls. Newly decorated. JSfatr' utUltlea for- l-ROOM, 3-BEDROOM UPPER flot. Ad «lt* only. Touacetown kitchen, 4-way ventilation, sepa- ____' Offlct and Tal-Huron Shown by appointment, OR 3-74*4 after JOtr I ROOM UNFURNI8HED APART-ment. newly decorated. Inquire Lawrence. Apt: MU'. J ROOMS. QUIET neighborhood. Ih heat and hot wl Adult* FI 4-4148 8 ROOM TERRACE ON 8. EDITH, near Auburn Arcana. 444 per month. Inquire U4 8. Edith, or caUFE *4874._____. ■ Rart ApU. Unfurnished 38 in.r.Tcjr yC*W mhaa. Oa* heated balkmm. A mole go* but water. Tiled hall-»■ 4*4 E. Pike. PE MHl. way*. ARCADIA Mleety located 1 ----'-mm chudi Iren permitted Ml lowntowa. ■ lama l tacUttle*. -Mr, US Earn Alter * pja. ifW’ AfiMitEiiarT hoaa •ad boa, aowly deoorotod. to— ami ramgtrator fumtebad. lm _ dime aaeasaaep. lit E. Who. 1ACHELOR OR COUPLE PAR+- tn the winter, cool Ample laundry la SwursB Pub. '____ Has d epaatone landscaped committor^ garagejvaUable; only i-ROOM AMD RATH. UTILITISS Igr | Brick Flat—Heated "SS® Front h tear prieata aatraaaaa ring room. 1 bedroom, kitchenette IneSe, both S garage. RMarteti nauTr PE 3-7101 1 r5^ COLORED 3 ROOM — PRIVATE BATE AMD aBnaa* — hat water and boat fumtebad - also ater* and re- oU hail. $11M. PE RsMi Apto, IJeUw. » ^tSSt-LAUg: furalahad. Rear Et. Benedict and Donelaon School*, ahopptai and bu» aervtee. Catt PR44M «r 8-337S or PE UNI _________MOD_________ _____ nlihed. lma While Lck* Road furnished. Adult*. FE immediately. MU 4-il33. ... .... HEAT. PROM woo- *o July 1. Btowanca*. 4701 Hflitf Jid.. Mioiday ImK Wa- 4 BEDROOM BRICK LAKEPRONT home, heaatiful and modern. ■—* - —‘-r; EM 3-MM. ____OIL HEA” _____pewwo. throosh June. “* treat. Eeoso---- 4 ROOMB HOT WATER.'«7«* Hioff I ' Weet at Watklaa Lake ^ wait no* t irawi •place. Oarage. Bept. a. 4*8. 1771 cam Lake ) Harbor. U 4-14*0. ATTRACTIVE. MODERN, A AMD 4 bedrenm haeaee. ____________ tuialabed Near Union Lab*, bept *- ----“1 3-4134. Hwaae: welcome OR Min. BEAUTIFUL t BEDROOM LAKE' front home IMS gar ace. Jf min. MSS* downtown Pontiac. School* _________________Plrewtao*, . . al. auto, washer, nun. or oa-turn. BoM oad lake privilege* meat with privet* oath, i refrigerator, heat and hot a Palm Villa ApatHacm. <"*' Nice clean 1 n WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS. SECOND tmar. “*• ‘ WEST SIDE, didhc to TRANE ---““Tb and dawn t------ oqS'6 MONEY DOWN. G & M Construction 33M Dlkle Hwy. PE 1-1311 OARAOEB. COHCREIE ADD! TIONS. NO MONET DOWNI PHA TERMS PRP^LES°^%BC°W"^C15!g, Csrpet qeEUjBTE iLJSv Cement Contractors PORK BY PEDY-BZLT-ws are ikprrtwfcel Bcaaaad. bonded. Oarage ’floor*, driveway* sad pane* oar *p*etaity. Dressmsking, TRilorlng Floor Sanding R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO. A-l FLOOR SANDrmv—WITT THE PLOOR SANDER—PE 8-3731 PARULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE Furniture Reflnlshing FURNITURE REPINISHINO AND repairing. Free eitlmatee. Merritt S SoaTwil DtSte Hwy. ST4-1170. Fencing Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link (COCO. Complete Inrtallatlcn. or Do-B-Your-•*11. Easy term*. Free Bit. OR 3-6595 Check this rate! *35.35 PER YEAR «a the everag* house including 41A4M DWELUMO 41.404 OiABAOE M OM HOUSEHOLD OOODR $380 MEDICAL 1 Many Extra* No Deductible PHONE FE 4-3535 E HOOP BOARDS 4c Uo. ft. 1X3 FURRING STRIPS. 3x4 Ml Dry Pfr . 3x4-1 Economy Stud* 4x4* . 43.M mm 4Mxtb Hardboard ... 41.M PONTIAC LUMBER 00. CASH A3TD CABBY _ 431 Oakland Ara. PE 4-0413 1 — r ECONOMY STUDS 4B 3M 2 white pine boards 11* ha. ft. No. 3 fir 10-1* ft Me ha. ft. TD easing ..... #70 Un. ft. TD barn ....... 44a Ha. ft. — 3 It. si. aaah . 40% off Waterford Lumber cam sad Carry _ 3478 Airport Bd. * Plywood . L *tME>HIH—rit AND SPECIES Oet oar price* before sou bay 1 SHEET Cut CAB LOAD Plywood Distributor IT8 N. COO* FE 4-Oil SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY • Pb aS^RT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. I (pence . I white fir I epruce MoWnt * Tfckinc 1ST CAREFUL MO VINO, LOT Mower Service ' MOWERS SHARPENED AND 14U W. As ACROSS . Auburn Rd. UL 4-1447 n$Sf AVQl^DALR^feoH NON-CHALK HOUSE FAINT . $3.34 INTERIOR LATEX .... ... 43 * INTERIOR ENAMEL ...... S3. AV1I SUPPLIES -- OPEN 4-4 1 Painter* ft Decorators Plastering Sirvlo PLASTBRINO priiMuts ________________ Stamp* for Collectors BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch — Pwr*«M 14 stefM MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Stencil Co. 44 B. Cacc_______PE 44K Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OP NIOHT. PE 4-14M. Opalki Call UI Tree Tritnming ServIce BOB’S TREB SERVICE Trimming and removal. 338-334*. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE Genera! Tree Service EAELE'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTEl-Odoley Lab* Band. EM Wrecking Service Pontiac Attractive lakefrcnt .$• partly furalah ' ** k •- A Oregg. EM 3-4343. nlihed. Adulte, *i**d*tal — 4404 per month MM cvallabl* with opdte bujr — OaB Mr. Earn peon MTpDLE ITRAfli UP IWW. Modern. Fireplace, 3 bedroom*. “—1 r* June, SM. EM 3-4437. 1 .un MODERN i-BEDItbOM. 14 MILES from Pontiac, 343-3433 MODERN YEAR ’ROUND 3-Btttt-room cottage B4M Commer mo. Lb i-tTPi-DU 8-0361 MODERN" "tfoeSETRAiLiR FOR rg Auburn Ave. NEW MODERN FURNISHED DU imi* * I¥LVAH LAKE FRONT - 3800 Oakland. 77 Plngree. 3 BEDROOMS, OAlUOC. NEAR Elisabeth Lk., 448 mo. OR 4-3731. BEDROOM. UNFURNISHED *M ger^monUi. Inquire at M Norte item aha beat — Pull baa** WSX DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 .4 Boat Bird. M. at TaMd-B ED ROOM HOUSE, ADULTS My!0»I-3C1. 3-BEDROOM HOD____ preferred Call after BEDROOM HOUSE. GOOD LO-Mflaa.mT maateT^ lot Co. PE 4-4444._____________ ROOMS AND SHOWER. COL-ored. coupl* or bachelor. 3M BEDROOM. PLUS CAR-PORT. B2. *•* Ynm^^ie: & «? l-BEDROOM HOUSE Arc, PE 3-4371. FE 4 BEDROOM. 1H BATHS, BUILT la or «a and rang*. “ 4-4404 Evee- Pontiac Motor*. ’ PUhsr Rady ' aad ROOM TBRHACR, CLEAN. 340 East Bird. PR 4-4437. CLARK8TON. 3-BRDROOM BRICK. «•* heat, |M mo. PE t-4434. COLORED sraaa naw 3 bedroom ran nut Sua^a'SSte!! Stmas*and »cr#S»C Kitchen vent fbahoad. Nice Mg DUUt QJ UNU BUlKUUf V/U-, m Iif iUm Bftftlty, n Vim. Rent Lake Cottngna 41 ROOKS LAROE POSKHL SAFE AT SQUARE LAKM, MODERN. exeellent beach. PE AU70, LAKKPR04CT OOTTAOS AT THB 4-1316 after FOR FAST A6TI8II . »r SERVTOE HEBE Hii JSSmSSuT CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Fcir SM* Houses 49 imw m, mu* privilege* furnace with pertmetar baat. carpeting. >%-ear garage, wtlb. pin* panel** sat. over. fRxc I rectal i Pb. IgMTM El owner FOR COLORED I rl$ Lorraine Court 3 b*drm*. 1% | hath*. OU-flrad iteam beat. Fireplace and recreation room. Mld-! djeton Realty. P* 8-3303 PE I H. H. Frits End Sons BUILDERS’ 6*441 Van Dyke Romeo ‘ PL 3-3748 PL 343M room face brick raach. Oa* b*at. carpeting and drapa*. Rac. rm„ many extra*. 413,400. OR 3-4473 MIDDLE STRAITS mlnum ^j’*’— it Muit’be sold _ ALU- 4 New Model I^omes RED BARN SURDTVmON 'No Money Down The Orton Star JJOSSiLt Pass Brick—Oa* Heat '*The House of Ease Pace Biteb • curpniog ___________ oar attacltad garage on W .by 148 ft. lake! front lot. Must ba MM or Mated i before »chool starts. Other U*t-to are* Consult u* without; MARGIE MOORE “Janie’s not home! I can see' her Dad in there talking ■ on the telephone!" MA 4-3413 The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Trf-Lsvel Puce Brick — Oa* K*at Select Oak Floor* The Expandable * Badroom* - Jd OA* HaM — Birch_______ Larg* Walk-ln CtoseU Juit Warn of M-M oa TEI behind Alban’* OouatlT Ol between Lake Orica and M OPEN U a.m. to • Ml. I 8POTLITE BLDO OO. PE 40444 For Rent Rooms 42 SLXSFINO I I 380 W. Hur CLEAN UOHT HOUSEKEEPING ‘rr dependable paratakar at ---------- . Prefer panel oner Near Oaoaral Hoephal S rT=te=rs Private entrance auTomat. HOOTS lit QUIET ROME. SLEEPINO ROOM FOR TOUdO tody. Ideal Is--- Norton___________ BLEEPING ROOM 1______________ an privilege*, private eotran north aad, would exchange housework tram I to 7 p m dal Rooms With Board 43 ANY .LADY GR^ADOB LOOTUNO board fa Draytoa ana sMm OR W Lei, T JLm NICE AND CLEAN WITH HOME REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL ConvRlooCBnt HesniB 44 raw MOOEBN FIREPROOF nursing home I* nbw open —* accepting ambulatory and If ILL CARE POR BLORRLY PRR-*on ha my bom*. Private room with bath TV. Alia doctor cm call. PI*u* call Whitman Lake HI 4-4434.___________ Rent Stores 46 MAIN RUBY CORNER LOCATION aait la a larg* drag star*, suitable for Beauty Shop, offices and many other builneiiea. One heat- Rent Office Space 47 I OFFICES POE BENT, 444S M Hwy. OB 3-1384. ■nOMrWTFml for 11 yeare. 4844 Dixie Highway. r>—--- Wabi4.0B>l344/ _ ftLodt . .. Pontiac. Maw pom . 488 and up. All __ parking Included. PE S43M For Rent MlscellglieoUs 48 §&» Oakland Fuel A Paint. 434 lard Lake Ava. PE **'“ For Sale House* 49 Church and Mhod. 3 badroom*. modern klMitn. nice ham* ar lot, 3 c*r garage cull after I: p m. PE 3-34m, 44.444, 143 Wh 3 BEDROOM RANCH TlK ---- sururban. car port, large Lake prlvllagaa. 411,340. t TbBrooms — ptu Florida " 14, Kiw MtCBIB, BEDROOM! -room, 11 by 14 fun Jbsamaat. 1 LAUINOER REALTY, OR 4-4441 l-BEDROOM VERB ’ROUND. 1% block* to Cnacaat Lk. imnfRkn-l Nice! Reel. PI 3-1444. brcaaaway, 3 car garage, Mack tap driveway, aOiSOO- tot to Waterford. near Airport, lar cheaper home In PnntUa via. OB 4-1W4. PE 3-7tfI. BEDROOMS,___________ bath, basement. On 3 land, Fenton g34-444S.________ 4-BEDROOM CUSTOM HOME -bsiwaant. 3-car garage, large lot, OR 44737, BEDROOMS AT CRESCENT *-*— —- cleaa. Sacrifice ' m* OR 3 8803 —,—fay MkA> 3 BEDROOMS Larxe remodeled farmhouse _ 1% bate*, extra larva dining room — PuH baaemam. Oa earner lot. Imka privilege* oa Commerce Lake. Nothing dawn , to Ol and J0HU . VERMETT __ . ___lL ESTATE H3I S. Talasnph Rd. PE Mia '•BEDROOTC. m A. bfOETi: Pfwa payment, make offer. PE 3-BEDROOM BRICK FRONT WIIBam* Lake ana. Move la Mm* tar school Priced at $13,344 & 3-4848 or PE 4-711L BEDROOMS, paneled df—--living roc _________Pun baaamant. saved street. PH 4-4178. MEDROOM BUNOALOW. BALb- For Sale Houses 49 U NORT i . 11.440 dl 4-BEDROOM rouse close in. 44.404 cate/LdCSs lUM Oood natal tovaetmant. call DatnR lac roam, flnplaee, large dining gang*. Beautifully SYLVAN 8HORI8 DRIVE Country living five minute* from a million dollar ehopptaf center. ^.toU‘»totoff.m^ro!S! LORIUTNE INVESTMENT CO. PE 4-3*73 Aik-ter Mr. Bent 413.440. BlT” Aakloi V» RATI . large lol 174 S. PIKK l-PAMILT, l-ROOM aad bath dawn, 3-room aad hath ap, fun -beiemeat, a* boat. 41.■ IH. WT1-1341. _______________ BUILD • Tour plane at am OR 34SU ,rt Merer Eaaa MoNib plastered walla. Attadbcd 3 oar Don McDonald LUKK^ED^B^lDIR $9,500 win build 3 badroom raoeb-atyla barn* oa yoar let. Pun baao------ oak floor*, till bath, torch boards. OR 3-8044. ’ ROTS NteNAR . ART METER Attractive Bungalow teoated off Airport Rd aear Wl llama Lk. P-room modern brie all oak floor*. tSa bath. 3 ba room*. Isa. datesjuam. carpeted living room, baaament. ga* baat, lew garage, lovely gnaada, 31V WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR PE 4-41*1 Eva*. PE 44823 AUBURN HEIOHTB. 8 ROOMS aad bate, a* furnace. 1%-aar gra sr&iSm* Auburn Heights Are* 1 bedroom ranch with broawway. I car garage. Btocktep driveway. MT.Saaamant with fl rep lace, (term* aad screens. Close to ahap-ptov canter aad abanhaa. B la wen toadaaapad. U IN i 3N. Otor *17,Mb, hTc. Newt fire place, buUt-ln BRICK TWO-FAMILY Pour raoau aad bate __ apartment. Sapante batemante and aatamaUa haattog plaatr ExcaUant condition, rcaaoosbl priced aad tarau. NICHOLIE - HARGER 43% w. Huron I bath OR 3-4348. COLORED EXCELLENT S name. 1% baths, Mastered walls. MW kftebaa, Ktt basement, gas baat, aback ga tela, only 4*100 SkiMS > IMi. Lfc. Hd. riB?; COLORED I roam —private hath aad • traaoa — bat water aad ba turatahid — alia atera aad r frjyreter — SIS par wa*k. I PjPblUl 1% balh. Nearly ---of toad. No ba—iiat bat baa large atlhty room*. Located •ff Ctorkaton - Orion Rd. Win •all -*- EiriftftL *% SALE BLOOMFIELD TOWN Ip. Raaattfal 3-bedroom b«m» prlVMa taka, completely turn-uNL 443d. r Wiener lebaot. PE MODERN 4-BEDROOM MOUSE ON ' 3 lots. Crescent Lake country Club nbdlvMob. Plenty of irea*. meats only 443.48 toqludte V --------- 8474 Vincent, t. d Bun. Broker. 1 NEAR CASS LAKE -Large I rooms Utility aad I ear garage, completely remodeled aad madam to tea minute. Excellent Keego Harbor location. City www la tnatallad, Only 44,-414. Sawll down pavmwit with paymaata to salt, qualified buyer. JACK COVELAND 2100 Ca»» Lake Bd. Ph. *43-1388 ORTONV1LLB - LIVE' Df A PRO-irasalva small town to a a*f— four room house with bath_ ba»amedt, deep sloping iat an' Church St. B. L. HamIRon, MA 7-3718. Ortonvlllc. Mich 6nE OP THE BEST BUTS IN Blrmmjbmm,^ re disposal ■a. MM end !. MIM4M OWNOT.^ 3-BEDROOM, M4TCTUL atorma, icraen*. utility mam, ga-’ rasa. I acre lot, fenced aad landscaped Near MSUO. M.400 dawn. OXFORD — 9 ROOMS . % roam/ a0 modern, dawn 3 room, Aparamant upstairs au larsa rooms, garage, baaeiun* gas heat, lower T room* ne rented. AU thU far SIMM wll ti.ooo down. Oill far appala Peterson' Re*l Estate MY 3-1681 OPEN KVEKDtOS y OP 3 bdrm home OR 3-4043 it tAM Including Infbroved lot. mOWaHO T. KEATINO CO. W. Lane Lake Rd. % mile east of Orchard Laka Rd. Medela OPEN 13-1:34 dally except Thursday. RIDQK, 3-8 T O R Y ----- _ h* treca. living mam, dtolag, dan, kitchen, nook, 3- RANCH, TRI-LEVEL. BI-LEVEL To be MU by baAdei- r bid' room*, baaamante. garagat. larg* lota. 113,404431.440. Trad* ar Natal option considered. Nalaon _____ . -MDteOOM MUCK —,eh. 1% baths, I flreplar bullt-lna ln kitchen, full *JSF% _________I bBShsi Lma lot wBb treae. \— school. Tllneaa faraag sal*. Price reduced to $33,800, LOW SOWN PAYMENT..OL * ____ recreation_______ ______ rag*. Only 813.000 terms. TRADE YOUR HOME — Wl bava several nlea homea that trade* can ba werkad out on. aitbar way, •mallar or tergar. Golden Real Estate M33 Orchard Lk. Rd., Eaago Barber PHONE 682-3200 CALL* TAKEN 2> EOURB A DAT Li pnex rmnener, uirie pavad street. 3 large A. extra large Uvtng room, Beautiful ledxerock fireplace, modem kltchaa, carpeted throughout, large bath with shower, fireplace la baaamant. 3-sar attained aaraae Appralaad to sail at 433.400. Selling price MS.SM. Pham after * M.JT 3-3414. TRI-LEVEL STARTER O. FiiittSy Bldr. Eve. EM 3-44*3 beat, oarpettog, i% ear garni Storms and acre ana, divided bai ment, walking dlatnne* to sebaou. Priced to safe al ({MM. Tarau or Of mortgage. 4143 Baybrook Drive, Waterford. CbU OB 3-4441 WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXFORD Haemal takafraat ranch .Mt beau with 3 bedroom* and kata, fireplace la ttvtaf room, kitchen has aattog apaea. Attached u-raga Lot 14*117. M.3M with ft.-ooo down. C, A. WEBSTER, Re*ltor * -J2!______jffmWg Off Joslyn NO MOREY __MET DOWN — NO MORTOAOE COSTS — Brand n*W, apaatous 3 bedroom home with walfc-te cloeeta. famter Sylvan Lake Front EEA.NP. 3p8W, IWI^ Bl-Level X BLVD , with tana picture wtodawa facing tea aka. 3 all tUa batea. aarpataig. buiit-toa, larg* paneled family room. I fireplaces. OPEN FOR IN SPEC- 3-Bedroom Brick MM Maurer Btrwet. Kitchen with dtetef a* aad plaaty of cupboard apace. Finished recreation room wtlb tfte floor, aaOtam and^anack^bar.^Oaa baat aid tsu.'tA-jfisSv BEDROOM HOUSE WE8T SIDE daw to aobaaia. — BEDROOMS. BA' safstsk-** Tibia Lamp. Tf ted. Bates BUILDER’S SXLfe gOt * TO THEE POR YOU * — Wl Airr c_.______ WILL CONSTOER tr. fan knos Rd. i aero, Igag » ROOM Madam aaar Hid- ffiWs^-aeBSi ga-j.«!r 4-.^ SA. 'itf’raiS1" TRIPP Seminole Hills Raaattfui Engliah Style 4-bad-room bama iimatataly rwdic- - orated. Haw aarpattog tbroagh- - out. Ramodalad kitchen aad r*c- MILLER WILLARD ST. Hoar ___■ Mi _ wall carpatlag. neatly deaerated throughout Base. - meat, go* heat aad tarafo. The meat for tb4 least! fa,MS — ae down payment to Ol. BUXABKTH LAKE ESTATES — Btesa all furnlshlnge Slave, tg. Everything Included. S7.IM I down. Vacsnl-move in at HOME AND I ACRES 3 bedroll brick ranch. 1% hatha. hugakRob-an. carpeting, alum, atona* —* screens. Pull baaamant, roe 3-car garage fl cared an for storage. Waat at etty to toe far. Can far aamptet* d William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 STS w, Hama________Qpaw 4 to Partridge IB THB ’’BIRD’' TO BEE Trade SUPER RANCH, POOL Urn ultimate to flat suburban ----U| | bedroom living. „ __ . brick randL with the ----------- _ everythin*. Fully tiled basement, i ecraaric wc bslbi, km fumuy room overlooks the 3M44 seel end patio. 3 car garage, Wall to wa* MfMttl - everything last the war you waat It. tar It today I Tsade ter smeller home BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 4 Badroom - Owe Cod. modem home. Uvtng room wMh fireplace. dbMg area, kitchen with built-in ana SEE aj8|% 3 extra terga badroom* sad bate on tea Erst floor, new carpeting 3 bedroom* SMM V**Sr ANNETT Canal Front Aaotor-boat'At back door. ^badrSa., M ft. Hrteg rm.. fix place, now 33 ft kitchen, au finished 2nd floor, mil trad# Oakland Lake Privileges iat. llvlng rm., m« full baiemenf* g* . softener, alum. JMP ecreena. Paved tonal. 111.4*0, Watkins Hills Brtok ranch tollH la 14M Uv rm. UllS, 3 bedrma., UI* bate. 4-Unit Brick Apartment ExcaUant aoadttlan. goad natal era* abowtos act return of 13 par cant Bach unite has 4 bedrooms. M ft. Uvfig rm.. dtotog ana, Wl bate aadfcitobm. aap-arate baatmaat 4 car garage Comer lacatioo, pared toratot. 421.840, terme. Stood Mvfiag aad teatag area. , acUvlttee rm.. wall type fireplace. 3 tga. bedrma. aad 3 full bate*. Alt. 2 oar faraia, expertly landscaped comer 1» cation. Built la 10. Lake privilege*. 430.800. tonaa. Oakwood Manor . Haw 4 bad I’m., brisk tri-level j^bw^kteWbA^. m, with dbdag ami. kit. Wttk bullt-lni 24-teat rat, wih fireplace. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors . M X. Huron M. Open Evening* gad Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN NORTHS IDE BEAUTY -T-- —B—JR, painted base-mvnt, gaa heal, only $4M dn. on P.R.A. terms. A JO* tm DANDY O. I. NOTHUtO DOWN ■rand aaw carpeting |* CM of tea many features to ba found la this 3 bedroom tensalaw, fafly insulated. 1“ bato. attached garage. ».« 33T lot - OSWli at SIMM - Let as show HAYDEN: “ fuU_ price wllb S*^ |~‘ goad arodH. A. C Compton & Sons 4SM W. lturoa OR 3-4414 Alter 8 p at. OR 341*4. PE MM | MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO T PM. j BEDROOM Y1U LEYEL. NEW |pn MODEL. Large Family Room. Over l.lM m. ft at Uvtng apace (MM wm. il.4M Down? Sowar Far Sala Hauata 49 SALE OR TRADl MHl—nfe I groaad. Only M.MS. W. H. BASS. Realtor WEUUBM Of TRAOteS ulldor Pi 3-1334 O'NEIL NEAR JOSLYN - Waft ta plaatered walla Ceramic Me bate with abawar, “Base 1 dry” basement tea ewasr ed. fenced and Ml baaatl-fui fruit Irooe, grtpio aad raspberriar. The ntoa folka moving Woto and tori* agreed to sell Wtlb Mff 12,000 ddWn only tll.444 Tb* waQi ara pleatond and painted, tea floors oak. Aluminum aam. bi nation wtedowi all round. Yea. • jortoy. Mai Road A BEAUTIFUL WOODED BBTTTNO complements this exquisite brick rancher to ana to Ctamatew'i flnaet a? Wby*^ zSk fireplace, a MMdt kttebm .... -i— jrya at WAM/wtlb M.4M dawn •r wtU aaaapt «ada.v IN MACKDAY OARDENS -PRA TERMS. 3-bedroom alumtogm otoad bama terga toft, kltahaa. ecttrity room. ItoT bCaemcat, 4-oar gang*, fenced NAT yard aad psrod driveway, a good buy to 413.MA Low down payment Ray O'fceil, Realtor 3 a telegraph Open 44 pi •1. refrigerator, ail bullt-to. 3 big bedrooms. Being roam with other feature.. 434.040. Shown MB ABLE LAKE ANOaUM t tetewgtor at Ite bato. Boaa-tifui $ roam brtekropMi jwma Priced at: 433,800, eSwu I WEST RIDGE gUBDITlEIOR Our Lady to ttm Lakai ana. Baatoffto 3 badroom. lib bath tern. Vary terga family kttab-*n area. RuUt-ln* OM baat Mild water MtiMtd gTjf JOHN K. IRWIN COLORED BARGAIN' 3-B IDROOM H LIVINO ROOM Bomkr— SOAR OA- COLORED APARTMENT 13-PAMILT — lg APARTMENTS RUNNWO AT III m WEEK — 2 AT ■ PB WnUC — FREE AND CLEAR ROME OB LAND CONTRACT AB DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 341 Qaklaad Am. Open til 1:3 FE 5-9441 DORRIS LONG, LOW AND RAMBLING describes tek attractive brick 1-room rmmb bom*. Mar MMiBad ga- on baaaUfto jitoua Lgfc — - tt&snurt eacluslva Loon Laka lharoa, baaamant, broaaawuy aad ganga. Omiar tat M by 150 I blocks fN« Huron NICHOLE. 1AL0W oaraga.: I13.8M. NICHOLIE-HARGER / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961 IW Sals HoEses 49 my HM down, or mobs. ! w build I ON TOOK LOT on PPM : _ von pur ■ Um room, Delco furnace ' and 3-e»r garage. Large M- Ray O’Neil, Realtor Kay i a. tm SCHRAM Waterford Area Sbadrnom, large living ream, It-XU kitchen with dUe area. ' breoatway and attorned garage. Oo * l«(xlM lot. Priced at only Have4 Garden! A Mat S-badroom 1 ... AUBURN.' HEIGHTS, Urge bring room wHheepat**- 'Em modern kitchen. ___h oil forced air lot and Mrs* garage, fit# lot li 350 10 deep. Priced at aaly (10,500 Lake Privileges E VER YTWI NO IS HERE Lvga carpeted Uvln^room, very tt give quick poateaabm. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 sty josLyn cor mansfteld OPEN EVENINQ8 AND SUNDAYS MOT.WPUC LISTING SERVICE Oarkston-Watcrford Large family borne, with 4 gpa-. dps* bedrooms, extra Urge llv-I tec room with cat stone fireplace, »lth oU beat. OhioM location go 1 acre overlooktn ■ Lakt. Only gj.ooo down. ml acre overlooking Spring “ > S3,000 dOWXL Qarkston Mill Pond , atamlpum aiding, oonven- , ___ location; Lot <00 ft. deep 1 ' at ftdibod price. Webster School Srtr. far garage. 3 bad am ant 3- fered Wreck btotorn. 113,500, Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor pe t-yfl ~ JOHNSON S3 TEARS op SERVICE ATTENTION Mfr* Mteririlew mow Owner transferred to Californio. Close to Forest' Take Country Club. Will accept free and clear beiae ja an trad*. Yds wtU Ilka R-H 'EM aee It I BRICE RANCH Yog'll enjoy living U this kitchen with bullt-fiis, gas bei oooal frontage with access •rrerM lakes. Largs wooded li This |g poor chance (man bargain. Evenings after a Homes-Farms * BEDROOM HOME (1 DORM A -TORY REE 11x34) Ceramic bath - Oss beat — alum, storms and •MALL HOME OK d ACRES Largo -living room with fireplace r-m Ml* from Dixie - li.MS. tl.SM.yte. A DREAM HOME - II level - Brand new -— walk out recreation n glaas ending doors -system - bullt-lns — “flMOA | BRICK' > FAMILY INCOME In amaU town S of s Kant from I l j payments. live frao - tl.NO M-H, !•] Good- but ■3 of crop* iaetaded LAKE OAKLAND FRONT ■ . bedroom bom* - Alum, eta - Urge lot - til,too. « BEDROOM HOME IK OOUKTRT — • years old — very nice and S* JteV* M - pUsterod — Hardwood floors - Insulated ' ‘ k*. 110,100, 11.000 da. homes. Owner transferred _j, 3 bathi | outside balcony overlooking Uke — New this yew. Wall-to-wall carpeting and loads of extras if you an looking fir s terrific bargain don't Ml to sei “ today. LETS TRADE. A STEAL in EUaobeth Lake Estates , Ilka a king at s working price 4 bedrooms, basement, see neat and beautiful family, room 17x30 qt ground Uval with natural fireplace This Is a SAC RIPICE. Better bring you checkbook. Approximately at oto ■ down win bandit, let' TRADE. Gls mint, evaa carpeting I I. This to a REAL DE___________ '.Its, Only cloalng goat down. CTS TRADE. ENJOY... boating gad swimming ta Sylvan Lake. Private park and fed . only l attached beautiful Mock. S rooms wit aerag*. Nto* shod* _______ landscaping, dud across tea road from lake and boat club. BeautMM Uka rtow. A BEAL OPPORTUNITY at $11,500 -LET'S TRADE. REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 3Tf 8 TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES. 'BUD" Elizabeth Lake Estates Spick-and-span 3-bedroom bungalow with gleaming white aluminum siding. weUAO-waU carpeting throughout, attractive kitchen and dining ana. Hit bath, full baseman, automatic a atorms and screens. Of-at tu.500.00 ante ti.soo oo on PHA including mort- Bloomfield Township t-bedroom brick and ffi ranch homo, a Hook to ! parochial and publte school featuring flrspsacs. dining rd spick-and-span kitchen, gas I “Bud" Kicholie, Realtor 40 Mt. Clemens M. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 OWNER NEEDS CASH Mari sell this 3 bedroom brick ranch, spacious living room with picture window, family kitchen, plenty of closets, tile *—*■ — floors, gas beat, 74 gaved street. A chance 2 ACRES tba'trteiTfSi win tJWL Urge living room and moderp kitchen. CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 W. WALTON PE MM PUNT A — lira COLORED 5 BEDROOMS t cate. Low down paymtnt on land •ISO TO sms DOWN an several tton. Brick and from*. Can today. EAUTIPUL B-LSVEL with family kitchen featuring built-in oven and range. gpecloae living_____ 3 bedrooms an completely pried, paneled family room, __ scaped and ready to move In. No money down to rate. About (301 down an PHA. 4 BEDROOMS. — On Henry Clay. Roomy 3 atory .frame ear garage in good batemem with at almost nothing deVg. lleW ) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO errr conveniences - win be yours when you purebae* tola lovely 3 bedroom brick beautifully landsSaped with several evergreens and woven wood fence, pteaming tile floor In the full bapement. with recreation room. Don’t overtook this one! Will CANAL FRONT - sharp t bed-name priced far quick sate, touted** nil uaaemant, oil furnace. teg in living room. Total price MASS, nothin* down to Ob end — mouth includes tales and EAWBgjftBBAK — 1 pan, nteriy completely fenced, large _______P Bring room. Hoe Wall to wall niTritet and drapes. Pull basement with racraatton room and brill hl bar and stool. Extras la- V taraga, eauy room __ IAI GOOD OP —room home Ptekn kaa rite aadj b*llt-tn avm 3 full baths, full base WtriA kaa kfi aad lot. Only 111.tee. TED MeCDLbOQCHL REALTOR jgHONE For Sale Houses 49 3 ACRES WITH FRUIT TREES, raspberries, garden spate, IS story, 3 unfinished up. Small down payment, (IS* month. PE S-1M3. $39 Moves You In CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in. Bath OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In. SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 Designed for Today 1 LOVELY MODEL HOME In Ideal Setting 3922 Percy King * » Lotus Lake- Estates SLAVIK REALTY Mornings sail MA i-SOST ■tween 1 and I call OR 3-0001 large lot aaar Macaday Lake with FmmetTtate possession. Pull pries only ft,tSO — tl.ooo down. Imatoriato,..._______ ora bungalow located — Watkins RUta area. Includes dto-'—--------*---------* screened patch. 3-ear garage, lake prtri-leges. Full price M.M0. 1160 down. J. A. TAYLOR; Realtor FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERING TQ ANY P AMI L Y. IN NEED OF BETTER HOUS- ING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "UKE NEW" CONDITION — Thet* properties payments and low Interest ratot — 3 and 3 bedrooms — Lars* Mt — Weal locations — YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY CO. has been appointed PROPERTY MAN-AOER by to* OOVERN- FE 3-7103 and one of toolr representatives will show these properties to you. Ray O’Neil Realty STOUTS Best Buys Today YILLAOE OP ROCHESTER - Delightful 3-bedroom brick roneb-or. Immaculate condition, cut atone fireplace, up to date kitchen with disposal, basement with tiled roe. room, paved drive to S-car garage. Quiet residential location, tut for chtldrea. Only •13.300 with terms. NIFTY FOR THE THRIFTY Ideal tor too couple who live on a budget Compact d rooms and bath, basement with gaa Sed IMSSt tor you, suuy i 5-room and bath homo, lately locales on bus. li «o«Tp*«( center. Larsw landscaped lot. IHriir garage. Total price for everything only SS.SM COOLEY LAD frame, lowly Bvteg room c Issflsg k-*-- S--A-J — $rwSir*2 COLORED — SEE tola newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch style homo with full basement, gas furnace, new gas water heater, walk-out baaement, suitable for small apartment. Only *“ thlv^ payments. CLABK bath — 11.750 I > cite equity, |1S mo. payment*. WEST SIDE. MENOMINEE ED. SLIM down. 114,350 full Brio*. I room modem 114 story * iodroom homo, 3 nicely lapdtcopod Iota 10t g UP, 3 car basement galls, oil boot, 114 blocks Jdr— Tel-Huron. WANT A GOOD BUTT Sea t t Boon, plastered wall*. MULTIPLE LISTING B COLORED BLUB RIBBON BUT T Writ I rangad^rooms and hath. Oaay fh W., KNOTTY PINE INTERIOR T ad bate. Extra ghlflri aM stool. 1 bsdroom down. 1 ap. Large dining rm. Baaemete, 144-ear «a- OBteWVo-r For Sals Houses Custom Builder JUST OUTSIDE OXFORD -bsdroom with full baaeairid, ate matte aU heat, largo aorpgtod It Inc mom, fall dining room, a) r *11.500 with 51,55$ do. WM. T. (TOMt REAGAN VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN 3 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 •oundi unbelievable room, kftohen and dtetag Downstair* an IftUl family Ba Mils ft. bonus room which can ba asusd at a- hobby room -It eonverttblo Into 3 bedroon MdS move* you Into this startling SSPQO. m mt month. Includes irteclpal tojemri. taxes, and la- surance. To *** to* Oeor'ge Town, drive north on Joalyn. a r“— Blvd. .PoUow tot Trade....... i ______considered _____ RRB URIOUS 4-BEDROOM BRICK HOME IN JAYNO HEIGHTS! • rooms, S baths, l.SM gq. ft. ■ owner. VB S-7100. Vacant. Move right u 354 8. TELEGRAPH FT 3-0066 ■ PE HOP MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE 4-Ievei with 3L________ Per an $3i.i wtto ft* sirimmlng pool. oioToSo S*^^tet”c^:WATBRPQRp aRIa LITTLE FARMS A Large Choice of I 54- to 10-Acre Parcels Id any en paved roade Beautiful hilltop sites. Some wtto lake privileges. Low as SUM dava. LADD'S INC. MU Lapeer Rd. iPerry) MM PE 5-0301 or OR 3-1331 after 1:L_ LOT. HAMMOND BAY, 16 MILES north of Roger* City *— 8-0316, after ENTERTAINER'S PARADISE describes this 3-bedroom brick ranch, vtth M by M ft. swimming gBoBBBHi “**•— sliding glass _________„________ Built-in hi- fi and Intercom, carpeting and drapes included. Pull baaement, hot water beat, attached 314-car finished garage. Beautiful landscaped yard. Lake privileges. Past possession. Baay terms. • DOWN W* have several bomti to choi WILLIAMS KENT Established la ISIS 1 recreation rm. gas keot. ■ ‘ht to schools, bus and Pleasant large living dining rm. Now at 00.050 EM 3-3007. Dverrldge. PE 3-1083. Waterfroiit Home Site 14 acres good level bulldta) site with frontage on small lak* bandy west tunurtian location Offered at 03.000.00 with 0600.01 “Bud’’ Nicholie, Realtor 63 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 For Sale Acreage 55 1 DESIRABLE ACRES. 1 ACRE orchard. Smell vineyard. Northwest comer M Farmington Twp. Waited Lak* school district. MAr- 6 ACRES Located on blacktop r nr. Clarkston. high an wtto 106 ft. frontage. 1 ‘ ‘"•‘■'Ung tile, neai ______Expressway . . nos access to Pontiac. Only $fai ^ with small down Pay- ____Warren Mote Realtor. 7 N. gaglnaw sTPE M166, For Sale Farms 5 surrounded with torse pine tres barn, work shop and parage. L eated on Mack top road. 116,51 macedav LAKE - Over ft. of water frontage, private cation. Six large roomi, eve., thing spick and span. Immediate possession.. Living rm. bag fireplace, ultra modem kitchen, plastered walls, oak floors. Nicely landscaped. Oarage. Your dream ____________________ complete, for only 01T,O#O. Raa- I3_ACR*» - RURAL CLARKSTON Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER PE 5-7061 30* W. WALTON BLYD. 3 SELL - Only $1 PRICED_____ _ for till* t brdrm. home. Separate tonta« .rm. torge kitchen with birch, cupboard*. Baaement with new gee furnace. Aluminum aid-Oood dtp locution. SLIM SUBURBAN BRICK RANCB-— - nearly new. 3 kltoh- flrieplace!’l’i" baths. 3 car garage, tom* tot 8. Reduced to 032.80A Custom ________ _ _ ilfflld, 33 ft. lamlly ... en with built-tala, Living Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor ** .gfkto EOT, te Telegraph Income Property 50 3 FAMILY FRAME, mrnan . w-w condflirsn ttmrnaa WgTZl-^,- condition. Rear Wlsner School. 018.500. HAOSTROM REAL EB-TAinE, WO0 Highland Road. OB home iVtiLi* wae* octier will HtTff,or Ja* n 'O* SSMB »Y OWNfit, t-bNIT apt bldg. ,(i> 4 -— —■ 3 no. opto. (3) 2 npte. turn. NOV alu. .313.MS with S3,MS r smaller homo In or near ^ iSS. Sunday. Sort Real- , -j. - - -.-..LAKE, LAKH OS-ten- Near Indlanwood Golf course. 3-bedroom ranch. Attached ga- '• S batha. Fireplace. Bomb tor. I7M aq. ft. ltr r — '• Quay. MT 1-144A LAKE-FRONT HOME It*. 1 *Mmoma. 174 bath. '•■Y* - dtetag room and kitchen, birch cabinets, bullt-lns, dlshwasb-*r, hot water bast, breetevay. & R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 >« OAKLAND ATE. —------- M tod. SSxlM. M astoT___________ fh private lake. No motors MM. 610 Sow. 616 at, PB 4------ LI 4-7711, Dole Brian Corp, i LivitNo. 30 MINUTES TO 3i S « M 4-450*. U 6-niL Dais Brian Corp. 45** vacant commercial frontage. Asking |W per foot. Also adjoln-tng 11 acres. Asking |I73 per sera tu 000 for Vbol* package. Terms available. Ex- nvestmete opportunity. MATHERS LI 8-1717 1333 g. Woodward AT*. Royal Oak asaao, oner. PauIMJones, Real Est. 833 WEST HURON BT. Bashiess Oppert—Rtes 1 Partridge n THE 'BIRD" TO S Excellent location to May ford Twp. holiness and ri area. Ideal for lust a m wife. Off street parking. Reason- abi* tease on attractii ------------- bldg. Oaly^ |2,0M plus about M.M3. Send for FREE "Michigan Buri- PARTRIDGE AND AggQC . REALTORS BUSINESSES TitRUOUTMICH. 1050 W HURON___PE 4-3561 Party Store With bear end win* license. Near Uttoo. doing SIMM a year buri-naaa. S-bedroom living quarters Paved SUtfiMS. will g*B Mr--H and busiaem or business STATEWIDE B. D. CHARLES. RSALTOR 1717 S. TELEGRAPH PS t-«Sll RBTIRXD? KKIP ACTIVl with Mlntatur* Ootf course. M,-ooo. Owner must tell at sacrifice. ------PE 4-3341 after 1 pjn. RESTAURANT FOR SALS CHBAP 0 Dixie » SUPER MARKET Owner’s health forces toe tale of title marvelous business, high volume business Includes liquor, beer and wine Ucehee. fresh meats, excellent equipment, reasonable tone*, gas beat, closed Sundays, 112,500 down WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ. BALES MOB. FE 4-5161____E»e*. FE 8-0633 STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Please call bt-- en S a m. aad I p.m, 063-3344 OIL COMPANY. Hagstrom GROCERY and MEAT West established grocery. Excellent location. Gross nearly o ban ig quarters. t35,000 down H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR . 4000 HIOHLAND RD. (MM) Pontine OR 4-0368 After S n.m___________PE 4-7005 SUNOCO STATIONS Rochester area* offering these c i—PAID TRAININO PROGRAM 3—YOUR OWN BOSS 3— MODEST INVESTMENT 4— OUTDOOR WORK •-HIOH PROFIT POTENTIAL For Information call PE S-S84S. TEXACO ore*!! lease a modem 3-bar a n____ porcelain enamel service static I lifts. Ttds station locate of Huron te Pontiac. Financial assistance and paid training available. Call T- F Bunge collect at LOgab 5-6000, daytTfiS* a.m. to TAVERN ' Near Pontiac, widow must tell. Deal te a lifetime. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 1571 TXLEORAPH RD. PE * '**“ OPEN 'TIL 0 EVES. Sale Land Contracts 60 LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR *2. Discount M per cent, C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTON VILLE M South Street_____HA 7-8815 Signature Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 ■ . OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Pima — Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham. “— TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E,a ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO “"•aSSoF LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOOD8 21* #®i OL 1-8791 PL 3-3516 " , PL 3-3510 “PRIENDLY SERVICE" Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500-Household Finance LOANS 650 TO g»00 — (36 — fSito COMMUNITY LOAN CO 3S E. LAWRENCE PE 8-0431 cash AMILXBL* - "'^*£%tau? Swam" y 3 BEDROOM HOME. EASEMENT. breeseway, 3 car tejN top driveway. » Ponttec vleln- ad fremtaf *. a»n*r - residential. Sell M^POXD tOR rORD OR l.ma.vl. u,-ton pick up te equal value. OR 3-7533 6516 Simmon* Dr. MBit YAUXHALL. OOOD CONDI-tion, wUl s*U or trad* for bjav-ler car. PL 3-3648 or UL 2-3051. 1866 CLINTON 6-HORdlC>OWER eteboord motor. »lfc«r » «nu»l value. OR >SQSg- EOUmr IN 3 FAMILY INCOME on Orchard Lk. tor emoller house equity, land contract, J«t. •*”* dee or boat entftt. PE 3-8M5. PBft SALE Ok fludk- *UMM new Holton Coronet and c* Original coat. 8136. Best offer M..J ku. _ bedroom suite off MIS ■ o6-cart With tww ^wkst-bend I port*.. Trade or -eeU. OL OOOD WRINGER WAaika-K rvii •tootele »t*v* dS “t**1 *“*• ,au- OR 6-1357. Nkw*^L BtrtudfcR, conTMLJ etc For deer rifle or cash. PE 5-8602 after Ilia ■ J____ SMALL DOWN PATMBTT ON 2-bedroom house or will trade what gave you for equity. OR 3-3B31. STOVE. COST 6400 FOR GOOD *___1. .....s earn twin Mdl Qft TOVB. COST $400 FOR ouuu Inner, rusk or twin beds. OR 3-2411 I'WH r __________ TWIN BEACH LOT FOR SECOND WANTED: OOOD WRINOER TYPE wishing machine And. deep freer* in eicnenye for top wj, land-•ceplnf or casl!*FS 4*42N. A. C. Oitea............................- Fot Sale Clothing 64 I WHITE LEATHER COATS, mink trimmed. Alto cocktail An afternoon dresses. Sixes 12, 14-11 Mt-3gU. . . MATERNITY DRESSES. LIKE new. Some originals, etc** 10 to 14. MA 64330. SHEARED BEAVER COAT. BLUE leather coat. Brown suit. Ski stretch poets. 8l»e 13. PE MIS. shop corner of Mud* a Sale Household Goods 65 BAST SPIN DRYER-WASHER. •IS. 50 clean guaranteed stoves and refrigerators, all site*, (10 to (1M. Maple wardrobe. gs2; Stereo phodo, $20: 31" TV, 139: Radio. 86: Bedrooms. $66; Living beds, dressers. ■ ALSO NEW Uvlng I night stands, bookcases Iby cribs. Everything In borfatai prices. HoUywooS”" frarnref^headboi and mattresses. Factory xeew About 74 price. E-Z terms. BUY SELL TRADE Bargain House. 103 N. Cast a Lafayette. PE 8-M43. Open ’« 9 Mon, and Pri 1 OP A E1ND SPECIALS 8138 95 Kelvlnator Dehumldlfler 1 79 Norge 8 speed. 3 cycle washer $188 ____85 JftwHs 1______ ...... _ 8299.95 Maytag Custom Orytr $198 WAYNE OABERT 131 N. Saginaw PE 6-6186 74 PRICE - REJECTS, B^AUTI-fui living room suites. Low ns $79. $1.M week. Boyin House id n. 8 TEAR CRIBS. BRAND NEW' 812 96 up Pearson’s Furniture. 63 Orchard Lake A»*. 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE. QBE -----FE 4-8698. 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUR-nlture. davenport and chair, tables, lamps, bedroom suit*, mat, tress and springs, vanity Ur— 5 piece dinette. AU tor 6295 1 f 83.85 a week. Fear- 12 FOAM BACKED RUG*, ii Cubic foot hotpoint re-frlgerator, $178.95, E. B. Munro Electric Co, H60 W. Huron. 12" Phllco ...... IT' Munti ..... “"Olympic ,jpMNRRV|8s 21" Blood" Emerson . $79.96 17" OB Portable ... tit 95 St" Motorola lowboy . $138.96 Blond stereo, Uke now .$89.85 E TAKE TRADES OPEN $ TO $ liton TV FE 3-3257 I E. Walton, corner of Joslyn r. 751 Crescent Lake 13 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, floor model. $1M.M. R. B. Munro Electric Co, |3lg W, Huron. 1$ CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-“ $198. Stereo record players good Lake S 4-0526. __________ TABLE MODEL ____________ _.. H---------- 335. 13(3 8. Cass ik* Rd. HARDWICK OAS RA ( new. 1778 Revere off Watkins 46_,I N C H ELECTRIC RANGE. Electric mangle. Walking sprtn- _ kler with auto, shutoff. Preserv-tng kettle with rake. ( chairs 3 floor lamps. $ inch fry- pan. MI I RCA Whirlpool Dryer, ’ $7s! a street location. t storage building, mo. A bargain. $13.00 Rwt, L’gp Bes. Prop. 57 A DOWNTOWN CORNER. 1 STORY L. C. WILLIAMS HAS 1 Pontiac, MA 6-10$, BaihtM OpportMnUles 59 OftOCRRY STORE AND OAg 8TA---------------I ------- jJ Jgfi 6-9076. RETAIL MILE ROUTE FOR SALE. Nationally advertised products. Pcnttoe Free* Box |g. MAJOR OIL —tern service stations ai lea** CaB FE 4-1511 SEAT DEPT1: Mb LEaST^ new small marfcat. Air-con. tamed- Open soon. MA '4T33I b occupying, too) • per eeat net, approx. 63S.8M 8* hondte. For portimiafg writ* or call Bohef.r Realty, S548 8. Travers*. Flint. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO. PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. “ LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature er other seeur-Xy. 24 montat to repoyTOur aerv-teete toet. friendly tad helpful. Visit our office or phone PE M131 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Perry. Bt, Comer E. Pi WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 STATE FINANCE COT 506 Pouttac Stale Bonk Bldg. FE 4-1574 Credit Advisors 61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS . For Vour Best Bet }o Get Out te Debt, gas Financial Advisers, Inc. 374 8. SAOPfAW FE 3-7053 Mortgage Loans 62 MORTOAOEg ON LACRB With 180-foot frontags. No apprats- A Mortgagee Problem? _ tflnificlny. nfitiUlluy ai>4 con-*truction loin*. CHUFF MORTOAOE * MALTY MM. ^ I860 KENMORE 30" OAS RANOE~ grill clock timer, $80 EM 3-3686. BEAUTIFUL r ----------- monti. Call >E" 4-an:'waita'7 APARTMENT f|| B ELECTRic *tev*. U cu. ft. Kelvlnator, 3 dr. Refrig Hl-Pl, radio and phonograph. Birdseye maple bedroom aet. Newly slip severed davenport tad choir Uka new baby baggy. Like aew 6 yr. old Water softener. Mahogany . telephone chair. 6411 Delwood. — APPLIANCES*- OOOD HOUSEKEEPING shop HURON ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU W t THE HOME CAN FOUND AT LA 8 SALES A UMU nu* P- Tl9» .*W trad* dept, ft ** *vm vt (rani, come e M MONTHS TTO #PAY Mg-tag'twl * »*Pteg mac • tedlsoeel B£.---- —.;”:r -'.v;:;--"- . a ” , rr- , THE POXTlAC PRESS. THtTtSDAY. AtGtTST 2*. |$6l FIPTY.THREB • 8Mft HwmIkM Oofb 68 Salt Httofthold Goods WiFor Sole MIbcoMkroom 47! MARNADUKE By Andoraoc ft Lftonlit it . i' Solo HottoOtroMcrk 99 r ! Boats and Acccasorlec 9i anted Used Cars 101! - For Sals Cftgl p“l4^ " nog. 111. OB iraai 'ATMT^TTON W* awry * t*rg* Witctioo Of rebuilt radio* and TV. All tn ratMim. a* iteri " J*i> in _ Olio TRADE-IN DEPT, gtor klectrlc Vnhn ...... 92»r..K«lrlc Refrigerator . Apr. Mm Oil 4tov*..... t 1M Cfterrylawn. b (M Mm ______ ____________ OR 3-1734 Open » MU 1:30 Mon: t»l 3:1 Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds ArbUbbli At elaeabl* discount UM MM Rretl, Birmingham rs MW Ml Ml >'EW SHIPMENT SSl USED 119.13 . • • ,2x4—2x»- . 439.95 '. Excellent quality. priced to mH | Ml JO Bee ui ■ lor lb jour PulldUX I HIM »«ld*. IS SURPUJS LUMBER & —MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 1310 HighlandRd. XW-M) OR3-1882 65 A NEW OA* furnaces, sliohtlv basement pull op room co.po& 3-456$-. I * *“*■*• — 1 —-way .m. 'Mnr aW 74ML 1 ■—■u--—■ —turrfi A Pocket run of Monei ll W* You Ml. fur Mm j __________________ _________ _. Bern. Through wont Ada i Viking Mover, make offer DIM PE Mill Howl I (HIM on, And oas fdbnaces new end .used. Free estimate's, Abe Hooting A cooling Oo on 5-4534. SlL BUkNEX.'NATIONAL U* . power im controls end teak Pine condition. LI 8-8783._ oppica furniture AND Machines. need desk* ««•"■ •>«- l holsterrd .treixht USKD TV. AND! storage files, ante, Ht-FI, TV ft Radbt 66 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned . f Tear Warranty FRBTTER'8 appliance MIRACLE MILE CENTER I 1 BARGAINS , table., [ bench. multUlth offset press, typewriters, adding machines, check protectors. OR 3-87*7 and MI 1-3010. For bee Printing A Office Mealy TAEFoVKiTPaYMeNTA OP I3M *3? »n* KOTO* Amro Weak Mo An a n • • -«- blll'pr tnd IMA (tUM t A malttur# Mtn Hod.'owner. | COLPMB^ jjTKBSP POE PALE. ew picture ti 3DTEAR 5E! a r ranty C STORE For Salt Mtacellaneotw 67! PLASTIC PIPE, H INCH, pi ll ' per hundred; I mco. M.ll per hundred; IV. Inch, 113.17 per hundred, lth inch, lie 33 per hundred; I till. 437 IT per hundred. CLEAN-CLEAN CLEAN :SS*** "■* *■ Closeout oti1 AH 1961 CREES 16>;- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! Liberal Discounts" ■MMtSisSSMm it* cheV*olit i^sglgar. nil lUdMftfMMi 1 Bedroom. 81,485 Several other good buy , 4-im. - 14 FOOT WOLVBRINk UX3 NEW Ft 5-1538 1 > HORAE Ml'! -------..WHfik my w anarc- 1-1AH BOOT wolverine wage. lLl wn ----- Hf./Wff Uh**H---- : y«g jggiaji • ■ hut: jsrumVLi,K j I 2-3741.. ____________! fold and distributor.-Oh 4-1 ,\*XST»2flSPiiJ0AT AWD*m&T “ i lr*U«r, 835k, EM 3MI7.._. ^ oitlo Highway . 14 SEA RAT. PIMROLAa. POIXf, —=2 "■ -Mercury-Comet. U I. flaa- K ND-oV-MONTH Holly Marine & Coach IMIS Holly Rd : ME 44t1- --- HC^^’l&CHIGAN RANK RATES- ti1 CTldMiSk JNC^PATRaIk. )pen_ PailV. and Sunday j Na^^bJJ.^nde^ curtain*, twin Evinrude itootrte ____Wl TM .......me so FT I 4' SOIL PIPE. M il. COPPER IlHjnM........... .....till i pipe lie. Toilet. SUM ' O. A. PLYWOOD ......... 1ST SO FT | Thomp.oii.70M MIS WOE. ECtWVTQi. lM B aAoVwAWI iisai »®i^rrpf*~~TTft . pjbm prop**---------------1 - -r.-r-*— — -111 How i I this gH into my buttsrarotch pudding?' 3 8 SACHNAW A Thompson, 7005 MM Wei PEHCL PROOF I house paint, double bmi :k guarantee actlost peeling. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT 436 Orchard uke A»0. PEJAIIS I SMALL SPINET HARDMAN PECK ; AKC‘ WEIMAR ANER PUPPIKi, .13.115! IS FOOT THOMPSON OPPRHOWI. i i top Mo ourtalue: and backdrop. ! Pontiac 'M. IS* wide, front bitch- 00 74 Iphninn with generator I an. I bedroom. ............14 104 Running UBtte. spotlight and oUi- { or accessories. Now Dorset tut Sale Musical Goods 71 i large .elaeUon * 4-SMS alioT 7 p.« , 11' CHlila OR APT A j' 41.M0-. OR^a-EUl.S I COTS | Furniture. I C. SALE.. Jr, SATURDAY.' I _ Refrigerators » Apartment • electric atbve 131 Stu.----- „ IIS. BOfa, bed IIS. Washers 111 I Laundry tra Up. Davenport and chair 111 Odd faucets Ml I buffets 14 Norge gas dryer 135. ‘ •/ yj; Electric liwaer. TVs. Odd bade. 173 fc Aegluai and springs, cheats. — .Jlfilri— JS' MA4AL ELEC. H* Af*K7$7*J4rii: ioVAL fittings, 15 and atai 1350. PS 1-5711. females. $75; „ , —:---;----;"T.—------ !.J ' • 4-0724 norbike and '43 Salt Office Equiptnaiif 72 aSETSBEt- area._ 1 | fgr gup or ae—____...____ DELPEE TYPE- 1 NEW NATIONAL CAfW REOIS- j COON KDOOS TREEINO WALE- 43 Orchard Lake i . _ DETROIT JEWELL OAS RANOE full alto with orem and rotlsserle. 3-piece living room suite, completely seupholstered last year, HoUywoof bolt with hoi iprlnga and mattress, black and gray wrought Iron table. I chairs, sult-able for kitchen i” *,,“*'*'* “’■* 72X75 INCH. PLCMBINO - H rit win; 6 PANE THERMO-. PE 4-1734 after V E||«rt i Tetr . ft as remgersipr Taka over weekly | OtSobVEAR “service STORE H Cnea___________ pi! M133 100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC tor softener. FlbergT -10 year warranty. Ti of our 34 year.* experience. s«s.i Including normal installation, o. . A. ■ Thompson. 7000 MM Wnat.j 500 GALLON PROPANE OAB tank. M». PL 3-4M0, nftor 4.30.1 ACCEPT PAYMENTS i ■ 1180 up.. New National era. Black and Tin's. Reflater« .uu.u. atarhlnet from 4M up The j Beat of Blood lines Howell an. only factory authorised branch Wou.ey 1MM 31 Mile Rd. 4 office, la Oakland and Macomb | inUe. C. of Von Dyke. The Natloaal Cash WigllilT ftp h"“1Mti * _ t M 503 W. Huron. PonUsc LE RSMS. I REOIRTERED PUPS, POTNTERS. 33 8 Gratiot. Mt. Clemens. HOW- i Beagle. Roll or .wap Excellent —J MW. ! hunflag stock . PE MM) - --- FIBBROLAB. EQUIPPED.! 31 HP Johnson. |7»0. OR 4-ISM lum-craft. shell1 "l aITI: OLASS. Freeland Pdn-Toon boats, — Aluminum, aid Crute- Bhb Hutchinson Mobile Home Sates, Inc. 4301 DMs Highway. Drayton Plain. OR 3-1303 Open 7 days a Week ! _ ___ rOR gALE 30-POOT ALUMINUM _ DART 'sPORl.MEN CBN TER h^.mrif.r eV^lU*tJid. tor JUM"* |U|mUM *SP»tUj* Equip gHORT S MOBJLE IgOMEB > Dixie HU ___-VI VtOM 1 ___>.-ton bos. Dehixe _, . perleot condition Priced for quiet sale, 1 mile south' of Drayton Plain., 3386 Dixie Highway. -53 DODQE PICK-UP, 1371 FR5-3MI . ..... Better Used Trucks GMC ataadard, dean, aacellent eondl- mV 14011- I l»®l_,CORVAIRi BTATION^AC _______________ ,;agon. Deluxe model. Power C radio, white walla. reS mm wen* finish. Demonstrator SUM NORTH CHEVROLET COL. ,1000 8 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 0-I73S. 10M CHBVft(Hjlir. RMtiifnrV ---| c.Ued.r wRh aemer- and heater whuewall “ MB! gilds, r tvwi Aiuiiiinuoi, nnu VJ.ir —;-- Close-Out ..'Ktcdt. Evans iiowma__- — Dlsle Hwy. MA 5-7IM, OB 3-7034 STEEL T6oITiHED l a I FOOT, j l*th«'and'tooU **T and '^a* hon?*- ^SrIE StDIR Eq^WIWlt 73 “» D*, l g CIGARETTE VENDIlJa MA- TJ8TOM COMBINING WITH SELF-propelled; will furnish trucks, OA | ALFALFA ANb Bftooif. NO RAIN j o 33 ft dm ti . Hitches Installed s 3173 I 445 each EM 3-41 EXPERIENCED * > —REFRIGERATORS--Admiral, Phllco, Frigid.lr» Norge end OR Rebuilt fay our Borneo Expert! Your .choice 1....... 100 ! WKC 100 N. Saginaw I COMPLETE QRU-L EQUIPMENT _ _ _ almost new. PE 5-2401. . |^s^g^ ..Rh.ipwdw.«»n»..M'smat STOKOL STOKER AND FUR- STORM WINDOWB AND SCREENS BULMAN HARDWARE ... «*^***rCT r • Browning Oaai SPECIALIZING IN > Min. " ? ' ~ ~ ~V | “TRAVEL TRAILERS" For Sale Livestock 83; Trotwood HoUy, I- Safari. Gomplal — wrfj AH New In Pontiac i ,'SS ORADY WHITE LAPSTNAKE i com- a QUA SWAN A LUMA LAP j l WHITEHOUSE VENUS CRUISERS car* WEST BEND MOTORS ! Porta-Camper camp Trader - i --.— Wood. Alum.. Flberglat. 0 ft.-34 R.j | SCOTT MOtORB AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES IS E. Wa’ten PB R440» I ~ Dally M Sunday 10-4 t hitches 4-7413 pair. i. Trailer r< MOSS, ELECTRIC RANOE, 3 Kee«o Harbor, altor 5. FRIOIDAIRE. HUTCH CABINET. FREEZERS—$148 Name brood freeters. AU last frame shelves, handy door .tor-age. sealed In unit, now to crate. LITTLE'S APPLIANCES Drayton. Plains ____complete with all centrals. Oped condition. >40 UL 3-1017 12.000 BTU OAS FURNACE. >40 _____113-HM____ AUTOMATIC WASHER 2 GELDINGS, COLT, 1 SADDLES; 4-3015. , SADDLE, HARNESS can, Oentla with children Call OL 1 — BURRO cobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals I william. Lk . Drayton Plain. OR 3-5981 "Big Savings!' f And "DISCOUNTS"! If DUMPHT With JOHNSON I 1961 CHEVROLET - PICKUPS PANELS VANS STAKES Til AND CHASSIS Save $$$$ Dollars $$$$ While Titty Lost) EXAMPLE: yi-Ton Pickup ‘M CHEVROLET , V-l. STICK-i good condition EM 34UK : Ti oobiiE, coronet, i, bdpd. ’ hardtop, good ccodWon. auto trtnaiiflaatoB. sowar steering, heater, white walla, power brakes L detUX* Interior. »1,300 cash, orlg-! -Inal owner, hurry. MA 64230: ■ • 1*67 DESOTO 2-tJOOR HARDTOP Red and 1 owner. MM fuq artee and no money down. Lucky Auto i Solo*. 1I3 .S Saglaow. PE 4-3314 1050 D1 SOTO OOOD CONDITION. rOL_WP“ Automatic l-DOOR HARDTOP isjlnn. ILATE Ml I owned, soot Ml 0-1100 al— _______ ! 1054 DODGE I. 1 DOOR. I OWNER I SUndard transmission, var^eke. PE Beanie, Auburn __ „ , |__ , , DEER RIFLES VERT JtEASON- Eenmor* SILL AUTOMATIC WAElkER, IV - *“* 5doiCT^iB«y fttUftTioi eaEF I Coleman TV. gun aaMaot model 13 Win- FOR SALE .MT BUOER. LIKE CHOICE BEEF, NVANTES, half, i heater, 120. flood oon- Chester. U tbTbOwTrt 5-3512. I »•*. 150. Wlneheater model 13. - . °A MIR , ---- 1 HTw7twB~a^wo MArH»- iffrfH I 13 gouge,, new condition. III 570 OOATS POR BALE | Smw ™ SilLu tShoreview, off West Huron MA 5-8033 NEW HV CREE'B . , InetTike oopa^entoof$5“er FOR BALE J67 RUOKR UKE | OELDED GENTLE OOAT. n6 ! . BLEEPIlP.ople | ---P PIW ______ month or total balaaot of only I new, 050 Wiachmter model 11, odor, cort and harness. 140. EM MAKE TOUR REBERVATION FREE ESTIMATES PB 4-747L »31tJB|ver..l Co rE 4-OI06 13 g*. new condition 144. 178 3-4183. 1 TODAY DON'T DELAY llflf ---------------------------1 —a— — —* «*— moT okABC' "MUflbi" WBF- ■ Cliff Drtycr'i portable washer, gis water heater. . dltlon. FE 2-8057. $30 Per Week 1«' DELTO. uompleve. ole M H P. tvlnrudo *___ U THOMPSON boot, I trailer, cover aa M' CRUISER Inboard. BATHROOM Fi3f'ffiRfl7^CTlW,gTA1,7 . E'BV'feOMPLETE I BBorevlew. oft West Huron (0. furnace*. Hot wot or aad ,T*ttb faucet. Si .arMaa.0«M' bUNk - lOT fip TRADiC. rteom holler. AdtomaUe water) ISAM, “avitorie*! com-1 Manley Loach, lrggley. M17 s*i**e awi» rim i-a Mlle N. WUllaroB Lake -Rd- i. FE 4-5161. __________| BALDWIN PIANO. LIVINO_ROOM| ; f I«ptnwel Ptoto'wl^jauceteT|uS”' toUeta, | OUNi™— BUT. BE?l7 TRADE j tea&d, MA 5-1741, 15110 Holly —■ _. Kemtone 1 Pi* . Pluoreaoent, 383 Repairs, scope mounting. Burr- MILKtNO 3 YEAR OLD JERBEY. nemtone Of chard Lake - |7. Shell. 3*5 8. Telegraph. FE 2-4101,1 OA 0-2035 I tOPEN DAILY AND BUNDAYl r Bull OA 1-1034 , _ _ 14.3 HANDS 0066 ftflT I Intermediate ruler. Saddle : FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-cr. $75 and Ktnmore dryv Excellent condition. $130 fc Call FE 8-8442 after I FREEZERS-UPRIOHT. FAM6U8 j name brand!, scratched Terrific valaof. »14*M while they last. No phono ordr. please Michigan ■ Fluorescent. 3S1 Orchard Lake 13. MY 3-0M8 tap shoes lava and TALBOTT LUMBER TftAfoun&ff^ Campers and HMaatraUtrs ana nriaie uauaeo. mi vnn OOODELL TRA1LEK RALES QdARTER -ofe'fNa”T5P~CT winner. OR'3-0205. g&^O, $180 DOWN ; @$12.72 Per Wk. l FE 5-4161 Aik for the TRUCK DEPT. Matthews- i sterilising cabinet. Corner cabl- net 8" elec, pole. 100 Norton. , auppuos and ntu une of tumoor. i COUPLETS. AQUA LOWO OTfPff |0^ 'J1*'50 ***** ' $100. Oolf club*. $45 IT* tabte'Hto CUMmnd Avt. FE model TV.. new picture tube, 445. TO RENT A JMHOEE . GIBSON ELECTRIC RANOE, 4»” excellent condition^. 440 OL 1-1541___________________ .. heirloom jewelry antique q u n t a. Crocheted bedspread. Havlland china. Btaffordshtn vases. Antiques, furniture. 4g] South Hospital Road. CASH WAY ! STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS; ' off tank.’ FE4J73I 4x1 Pmteard .....B.M i»«i,»jrit2k L««c; j,g: Rot±no ““ Also Large Selection of Used^Guits Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center ■ 15210 Holly Rd. * “ RIDTNO HOME. mare. Reasonable MU 4-1414 STALLION PONT WITH BADbLB aad bridle tlOO. MU 4-4403 i SPOTTED OELD1NO POR SALE I or trad*. MY 34171 or 113 SW i 6-35*1. jTWIN POT SPACE HEATER AND j HOLLY^MICHIOAN BANK*RATES ■"tolls*" open OaHg. Ixl S Plyscyre .. . .. Mil, • Burmeister I LUMBER COMPANY " 7940 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171! Open $ a.m: to 8 g ~ ___WALftON — 3-8032. - ' —-7- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 114 EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your need. Clothing, aftMimm|||MI|m Appllan Sand, Gravel ft Dirt 76 ,. 1 TO i MILLION YARDS OP shredded ^eot nr Mack dirt. Load- Ml Loebaven Road. FE* 1-1413. 1 TO '4Ya YARDS, BLACK DIRT, Parkhurit Trailer Sales * —FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO— 1 Featuring N*W . Mjaa ^Otomil, Venture - Buddy Quality Mobile , Homos. Located half way between OHM j and Oaford OP Ml*. MT 2-4611 ?0 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM flee the latest 47tl« wide and; tbo new ABC Deluxe Mode! ; I wing, and bay wto- ' MANY OTHER RIOS - . , ! AT LAROE OAVIBO TO TOU! Cliff Dreyer I Gun & Sport Center j 1 14310 Holly Rd ME OrBttr ! . ,; Open V Days %—Weak j Boat and'Trailcr Sellout _ _ ^Ts-T^iHargreaves 451 EDBBL CITATION I DOOR hardtop. Radio.; Hooter, ‘Automatic. 1 owner. No mgagpsawa. Assume payments 49.50 p*f wbek Call Mr O’Brian. CrMHt Mgr at BIRMINOBAM-RAIOaJB.7Tn BEPOSSESSIOPf kastda ^Moior'0* ropes $1.44 “ -ushlon., EH____ rerythtof for ti IN'S MARINE NO MONET DOWN. Assume nay-moats of lUJjfl par ma-. can Credit Mgr . W-. P*rk| ■ Auto Iniursnre 1041 - 1 ' t-7500. Ha'roid Turner. 1?o^* I 1*1 1-OWNER FORD WAOON. 000 mllee Esc motor, new U Cheoo. PE 3-7107 i fwi 1, .1 . , 1 Floor shift, .31* ^owo aRg flll.H PWtf nicnnTmfQ ^hecic ^his rate! *«r.n;iKTto: tioaX «^ount > F0R 6 months I --- DUNHAM'S i 1. dolly Machinery 68 j-J£E-|S!L» ItJKg I PHASE MOTOR. 1-3 HORSE- J ... YARDS BLACK DIRT OR peat, prompt delivery, OR jN>844 LOVELY SIMOER. DESK MODEL I bfeiEniO TILE' .. .TtM,c" BQ. FT "pow^I^HJ.' OR.~3r8M2r~ I *.l..1yP.yjh gSS' ?SSi“^“haSiSe^a or I« Vd *4to rw^N^DE^f-RABlA^W. :p.ymmu _of to P*r month. ( ^yp^Tlffj* S, SAOIwjw, A«l*Ibmmu“uicl2dT4 Jlt.1 dJt F&*' r iffiF'- „ I muPTjcnn bet OF STEEL! sanding disk, shaperhead and iLjT _______your vaeatioa trail- r hero today. Oxford Trailer Sales Kilo S- of Lake Ortoa on M 34 _________MT 1-0711____________ Universal Co. T OR SELL IT FOR .w. — AUCTION. I MODERN BOPA^lLACK NYLON. nearly Sow, reasonable Ofc-t-133*. i' MAPLE VANITY. METAL WaK& i - — “replace futures." an- —aohlne. classical 11 drapes, etc. 314 . 1 comfucte set or s^hk l| and 13x additional blairs, dado Madm, chairs. 6 binder*. 8 coil! grinding OOP OeSoto Place After 4M-2804 '■ --------- ---------! 10-INCH BENCH SAW WITH EX- , _____________ _ - j*tot«». FUor modal jUHl^'m, j iAND. PE 3-7774.1 ’RICH FARM SOIL. 6 YARDS' . ,-B. also loading. PE 3-034*. | . BROKEN UP SlbBWALfc. DCOV-T-1 end. PE 4-3371. j 60-40 OR ROAD! t FBI 1 B‘svr 0 money down; 44 a It .mall band | williams Lk. MAPLE BUNK BEDS. COMPLETE. 440. Cold.pot refrigerator, 4100 chrome dinette at. 131. *< sod full sfxe metal bedstead. $3 each. OR 3-1203. Ask for Mrs. Harrington. MAPLE CHfcST. DtNETTE. drape, spread, mlic PE 5 7332. MOTOROLA4 11"’ '+V. OOOD CON-ditlon, PE 0-3031______________ "| BAT CITY DRAGLINE, ' ' DRAO L Call JOE VALLELT MOW ; rxik*™ ^^^ g^ r^itim^PE OJOto _ , ______________________I iTtNa7e“ 1 FE ■?^4.U*1' " cuimney cops Pontiac Weftol' . *** 3-0403. Oordon Plattoly._; cuur Step Co.; 54 V. Sheffield. PE: 2-3300. ■ ' ! enough flat patio stone 1 52SiS __RdEM BTfihk. SAfttL oraV-Howard. EM >41631 i. BULLDOZING, INo Job. ' Free estimate. n Flattelv. Sale Muskal Goods For Sale Poultry 1» WHITE ROCK PULLETS. *1.75. ■FE 8-1330.______________ Side Farm Produce 86 | alfalfa HPWHMM standing 2nd cutting. MY 3-4103. "BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTT’S” i ~ Bumper_crop. Open every dor , alter 6:30 p.m. weekdays. ,Week- j including Imma • am. to 7 ea^, anytime. &r ru!d. » ti£:*±*±^*L*r3*~™' from MI* and Otter Lake Rood. Blueberry Lane, Otter Lake, EVERCTHINO- IN SEASON FROM ^ farm, garden, orchard aad greenhouse. Oakland County Market, 2350 Pontiac Lake Road, near Telegraph PE 3-8078. Open Tues-I day and Saturday 7 Thursday. 1:00 to 7.00. _ I CORN FOR FREEZER- 41.50 PER ! nMdMl.t. tHf LaptoL “ 8-0261, Hutchinson Mobile 1 LAROE 4AVINOS MP ■ . TOU OH BOATS. MOTORS. TRAIL-' ! ERS OPEN EVES. AND BUN. UNION LAKE 3305 Union Lk. ltd, EM 3-4164 BOAT IKstlRAHCI^ . ! Haneen Insurance Agnocy PK 3-7413, * " nt, 14', with _____________ ■ JE°Bi8e.' h DAWSON'S SPECIALS!! EVINRUDE MOTORS. I Ow ens basts, aluminum add , wood lapslrakes Buy new at winter price.. Oo the lake demonstrations Your automatic, radio, haalfr. Financing can aa arranged. OR 3-3334. after 4, »56 ford Station wagon o naesebger. excellent coadltlon. COjJpREHENsttVE”flro The'ftTetc). I ^ COLLISION Itldl deductible) '34 FORD WITH 44 BUICX Xfl- --------------- glne, 4300 or trad* for motor- cycle, OR 3-I357. ■ 1454 FORD. VERY OOOD OR 3-0404, Carlton Manning » average *ar. including 135.000 LIAEIL1TT *1.000 MEDICAL 41.000 OEATHBENEPIT 430.000 Uninsured Motorist. OMPBf— ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 for a free cajt ami coverage J'WWL L-iriWB BUOQWH. ! 1040 THUNDERBIRD. CONVEfcfl- Lloyd all mtea* Motor*. Evoa PE 4-«343 a THE TIME IS NOW! I FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL : your trailer. 1 any 15’ TO 40’ j WE HAVE BUYERS WAmNO 1 ! CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE 4 COACH BALES Take Ma6l b right on Hickory Rldfo Rd. to Dettode Rd. Left and follow atgna to DAWSON'S SALES at T1P8ICO LAKE. Phone MAlhe 0-3178. >R SALk: 14' KAUFMAN B^At. ■ I INI MO 1000. TAKE OVER Call alter 4. EM 3-7411. I 1-3444 • . I w;-- r-.-..-v- -J3 - ™ rxr--..:—'r..— tSL1 | OAKLAND MARINE EXCHAN3e|~ « .I i*~ ' L vacation tra lers;»- K%ourso>^«»>;Iteass.® t£JS..TU- *5>m;.citT_wr ~voeunt-U.6. ______, ________] .used faMatl Pull tine of new and used motors Pelnto-H.rdwsre-AeceSMrttf_! YOU LL LIKE DOINO BUSINESS WITH US? i ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS ,, I NO HOOM Tompson Clinker Built Best. ! WARH-McELROV. INC, i jPOWOBr •SI JOBtnOtt UOTOItS 4455 w. Huron OR 4-0468 I WE BELIEVE GASOW ' I YOU'LL BE PUCMED -SPORTS CENTER- 4N DOWN ____ Mil MONTH —nruntn_tmunw.»—nvrirB vnrrw m. v» wnun NEW AUTHORIZED DEALER 1968 rvmj, rwvBi Vto raw' : Une $$$. Cruis-0*MAtic xleiin. power steering $n4 Iraim, $825. j Cell alter • p m, $$a»3553v V u>& INI FORD 5*0 HAR6TOP' POLE'S brake. anfLetotrinf. padded dash. excellent condition, PE 8-1377. 195* FORD 400 2-door, fin to ' choose from. 1*3 a month wrrd sero down. Uoyd Mmtni iliwaHi \ Mercury-Comet, 333 B. Sagtnay. PB a-0131-' - - 4. 1356 FORD STATION WAOON. BA-DIO. HEATER. 4 POOR. Ab r SOLUTELY NO IdONET^QpWN . Assam, payments of MM pgr-mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr Parkt it MI 4-1500. Harold Turner, ford MUST MOVE OUT OVER 100 CARB AND nOlfl' Mo Reasonable Offer lAM. ------------- 23 AUBURN 176 Cai on down ;--- -----PB 882-1260' ORDER YOUR 1003 VW HOW1 KEEOO’ha'RBOR. MICH. j 1381 VOLKSWAGEN, SUN jlfloiv laiakiss lnb"*rd VOLKS WAOEN. radio, heater, ______ from, giw down and a low 111 a' track payments. ’ Lloyd Motor*, Llneoin • Mercury-Comet, 332 8. SaNnaWj PK 2-0131, ■ HU. MA r«W5. r ■ ! . - ------- j. am- IjjijjI) ay#n ’’ 7V|Q Wood, Cool ft Fuel 7J j Sole Form Equipmeat 87 j Bast »vd. SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marine Supplies Repair Sarv. PINTER'S BARGAINS WE HAVE * A TREMENDOUS : , LARGE' INVENTORY OP USED 1 SMALL WALKINO AND RIDINO ■ OOOD KUHN AU1 I W. Buna JOE I 750x14 BLACK TlitESTALL F SERVhOE 41311 1370 N Opdyke Rd. PC HP '. MILE 8 OF BLUE SKY THEA alD-CRAFT. 14’ IJTILITT AND * 1. 4175- " **** lf« FORt! FALCON 3-BOOR: DB- "Tfe’Traaa"----“xe ulterior. Full prtee. 41,306. Is. Blvd. at saatoow. Fg t-*5«7 1 Birmiiigham-Kambler Iltei TOLKlWAOEN O&nVerTi- j HI. Woodward ■ bio. me, condition. 663-1492. I minutes from PooUfce 1 VOlMsWAOFn. iko. KlAcM CON- ________• MI <-39W , „ , 1 yertlble. Ml S-7433.___ vy W FORD f*— . __- , I, , |_____________ . FIX UP YOUR GARDEN OR , REBUILT VACUUMS, 113 06 UP patto wall. Architectural block 743 W. Huron, Bantca ft Hargrave* | Bovca Banner* Supply PE IJlMj I MACHINES, tWHOLE- I FOR BALE SINK AND CABINET j ! Kw (.Ira International, Enrico : AKC COLLIE. FEMALE 111 mi. PE 4-7834 aftoy 4 p.m I_______________OB 3-*3*6 ELECTRONIC ORGAN , AKC QUALITY ^OODLE PUPS V Lite ■ Hatchary Rd. OR _____ STOVE FOR SALE. BEST OPPER. H* Parnell, STOVE. RKPRIOERATOR, WASH-ar and dryer Eae. Condition. C-" after g, 4BJ ~~ ^ ! OAS CONVERSION BURNER *** * ,. LletdkPh Apgfcnee*,. ^ m tiliol. Heating, fe him. ...I—ww*., 5 approvei n. Panin SPECIAL 8x13 RUOS, *»» N. M«-Leod Carpet. Wood bard at Square Lk. Just .below Ted's. PE 3-7701. TWIN WROUGHT IRON BEDS New mattreaoee. Reaeonable. PE 4-3722, W Sheridan. gaa. Consumer, approved. IN. 'valao, *3**4 and si*“ —— AJao electric, otl heater. MWirS*a____ Orchard Lake — is. HEAVY DUTY 2-WHEEL TRAILER, anow Mad* for Jcop, “ “ !.fM3 I manual and fact pedal Spinet Modal MORRIS MUSIC ph PE 3-05*7 _____from Tel-Huron EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE ___ Wieeand Music Center 1 akc dachbhuvps Phone FEderal Mm ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. | jkHiSC^^0:wK °Vo\^i%ztv5rr or ; ed^willi ams Foe Sale Car* 106 I VICE RARDTOP RADIO. I - H v--, ____TER, DYNAFLOW, ABSO [ "Flberglaer LUTbLY NO MtONEY DOWN tithe old. A.tum* payments of $33.14 per _____ Including j mo. Call Credit Mgr" Mr Parks $3,100. - Jobtwon] at MI 4-7600, Harold Turner, Ford . ■l*o octo 0>“*;1MS ROtCK aUl^Nt DYNiPLOW *' ' “ "— Mdao. Oatofto.* — ' 2-Door, kardtos, wfCk vi CTUB|igma*' ■ STUD: CHIHUAHUA, CHOW: I . poodles. NA 7-2931. I ARC COLLIE PUPPIES. 4 WEEKS CREDIT TERMS AYA^ABLE kIngbros. PE 4-8734 PE 4-11L PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE 1 3ST TrSl* ^0*7 roovortlble top. 75-h'oree Baa King, months old Tim. — ------------ i~-i . only $876. Entire package tor| 13,100. Telephone PE 0-4348 after; For 8«k JUrpUnes 99 Radio. uUBCOMBE *A LICENSED TO May 1862. ^Excellent condition fwalrt at ItaKtoley Airaort. ■ Frater. Mich. *1,400 i JEROMF.-FERGUSON ROCHESTER^ FORD DEALER CLEAN Birmingham Trades | WILSON iWJISHifCS3f,*S: PONTIAC-CADILLAC Price, | Excellent _______ Phone PE 2-72821 BUICK SPECIAL DYNAFLOW , j —---------- Power steering. OfhTAR. AMmFIER--| "^TT,HOinCD AND PmPPIES, CORN ^ARV^NO^B^WlgBIT. j Autb SOTVke 93 j ^^571"° M^BUlCg BuW 4-DOOR, $150. j niaoe lor jeep, now tn- s- ____and manifold for 348 chevy, ° polishing wheel, eoot —1 ------ — tmnal 7-131 INCH «.)*,V fT>. i-hange. I alert watchdog. 9833*8* good buys hi used choppers. nam. eie*. mm e-war. i - -—- , -----—— finance. Hartland Area ’ wgjatWHZ^ agiEhiiMtoi*; gSg. gtSn.te“‘J BB «aa.”h.! Trans. ONered ioo ; scretch Letvi OAS STOVES ilft kAY+AO WASH er, elutn. too, *8. Child’s roll top. ---------------- " 'Wf4-7348. aving tel Middle E OO KART AND PARTS FOB BALI Used Trade-In Dept. | hot water.boiler, 80.000 btu =■ tform rocker .......... 884J* I 3-431* evenlnge, r Platform rocker Davenport and chair .. —- Refrigerator ......... *4*.** 5 piece breakfast set - 14* 84 Table HUM aud 4 ah airs .. 441J5 Triple drasacr. cheat and full *>*• bookcase bed. walnut. $138.8*. THOMAS ECONOMY 361 saginaw_____ FE 2-*ltl USED APPLIANCES Refrlgantora $4* aad up Waabar* *3* *5 and up. Also aall out price* an all 1*61 Auto washer, wad dryer. Consumers Power Co. IA NO TUNING Schmidt. FE 2-5217. - OSCAR USED ftHUXio' l--------------- lk cu. fy with freeaer i used 30 f*i gas water boat*: USED Phllco refrigerator. *3 RECONDITIONED Frlgldalre Crump Electric, Inc. 3468 Auburn Ed. PE 4-3573 w CR U ;d. BRAND ype with all at- LADY'S YELLOW JENNITE M6 LONO-LASTtNO PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS ■top* treats thaw damage, a* wa as ioftanlhg effect, ef gas and ot Give# a smooth satin Hack flniel 5-Gallon Can $9.95 BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY do 41 Orchard Lake Ava. PE 3-llt! kitchen cTWTWVTr~WfBT. ___ _____ ________ OR BPUf- et piano to Oollagher ifato Co. Wo pay caah. Call FE 4-0668. r U NI NO AND REAIRINO. 24-bour .errtce all work guaranteed by factory trained men CALBI MUSIC CO. iu n- saginaw n *-■» RELIVE BROADWAYS THRILL- ___ complete a your favorite saaaah 17 50 par tooro with scratched. 43-'rm#deV, *a* value; j DLC XfT *?7r *44.50 while they last, ter{U£_va|.! MORRIS MUSIC Mt*. Just t ESi r they last, .tentfle vaL A ____and **” models. Nnehl-!]4 S. Telegraph ______ Ffuereecehi, 3*3 ^prehard____________*£?*' From Tel-Haron^ .,„TT~r ■ .. ■* W xtUS H KITCHEN WALL CABINETS, 30X15] tog twenties’ Is our Davie _____ _ hpriWaT »aler, lights for hedrpooa*. kltcn-*ns. dlntag rooms. hnUo. garden.. Priced not at dlacouht'.lm below wholesale. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake ** Hoary Miller, j guinea p!g57 rabbits all Pet Shop, 55 Williams. PK 4-0433.! MALE POODLE PUPPIES. BLACK I or brown. Must go. MA 5-1585, | PART POODLE, PUPPIES, fl malt Q8t 1-0437. POODLES. 2 .MALE: old. reaeonable. FE ii-usar, PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. Cuarlea. cages and supplies. Tropical fish, tanks, and Mi fw** f DEERE MODEL 60 TRAC ter and model R John Done; tractor. Davis Machinery. Ph. MA I 7-3292, Ortoa Till*’ j Wheel Horse Tractors j Bolen* riding moveri. Orbit-Air SkIb Motor ScooUrs 94 •57 CUSHMAN SCOOTER. 332-0622 69 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. '« k#. ' “** - 4 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-1 Dtog^'rMi. HawM^'tto’oo1 Mew! York, $19. Miami. *44. Perry L Sorvtca Inc_ OR 3-1I84. , Wanted Used Cars $125. 1 1350 N. Woodward' lot! -d7 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. -Power brakes, steering, windows. I 6wil electric state, beautiful emerald gr**> finish. 2I.M* actual piles- TM» car 1« abeolutclv spot- , lea*. NORTH CHEVROLET <5T 1*8* S WOODWARD. BIRM1NO-«iau if? vifioh * BIRMINGHAM Buy Detroit C*r| ' In Pontiac Detroit Prices ~ $25 MORE HAM. MI ’4-373* 1950 Chrysler CADILLAC. 1*6* 4 DOOR. HARD-1 e. n n • ' I top, full power. Call FE 5-4012.1 r uH Price , - CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE j 6 1st St., Rochester, OL «.c MORRIS' MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph PE t4Hf i Across free* Tri-Huron t I SILVER ELECTRIC O UTTAR j with amgMwj iUaoQ) sm. condition: 41*6 3 TE4R OLD BASSETT BOUND, rDlVVCT I ’C1* fenaaU ill. a H . «W«SkfPI PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO 'p*mSDAT “,k HQUM.jg^g; MTOBUAT EVERY SinroAY ...... _ OPEN T PATSiWKKK (V — ~ • —TAIL f----- . 65 ; . .r$ 95 .499 SCOTTIES. AKC. HOME RAISED ■ ■ ■___ L mala- ♦ lemalca, EM J-68M. I BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY L TROPICAL FISH, CABINET S' X DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION *' with 7 aquarium*. Phan* PE i Lunch Room Open Er— *■■■“*■ 9 DIXIE HIOHWAY Dogs T raineil, Boarfiefi 80 ■ Sale tlotittraWers DOOfl .AND CATS BOARDED, 43* PONTIAC CHI _ I___j ^S2S ’ diSSf ph 'KfSr ! Tfefp] help? help , i -^I&iSSt f^ru^’^utSSar power l'«» Price .... $197 TBL.LKB tffffV 1 Glenn’s Motor Sales | 1^-19*57 Ford .TlUl TS&&& luHto. to. iSrmSSiTm^S *** W Huron at. PK ♦Till 19WT W 90©-! ZZ.. „ . .... EffiiM Vn".............................® )■■■ . „ S4S4 SOUTHFIELD ' front kitchen. Cost J! ^ l-rt< t*™* iIJLm s ^ 0 M$r, Mr P*rE$ ftt MI 1 quick Mlt. Dovtli iM 4-0324 1*88 MARLETTE. 1«KI», OCCV- ftiL~ 46.290, Will sacrifice PE 3-7186 i 4 YEA WASH HTlAUTOMATIC LATE LAVATORIES COMPLETE, 424 50 27 S flagl model. Maytag electrlfc dryar Hal. | value. *14.85. Also bathtubs. td-HHIBBub organ — l manual i v— -7-- tt-itamr week Vh4elr» MT 3-3ttl. I leta. shower ataTto/ Iwwgttiera. ter:) wUll .peaker tablnet Special i qurmuB_ Mtort . teqrud . Jl'te. '1*16 T.a •irntxasr. I riflevalue*. Michigan Fluorescent] oniy tST Also H A MUOND , gTS****' CsU 1 . S2.T imoertai Maher atrifHy-1 - 393 Orchard-;Lake I. ■ SPINET. SpedaL 3745. -■ 1 iPfr' >■>* »*...... SP anTFI.rwrr'etfjL ?QUN-TYP» ^TON- LEW BETTERLV MUSIC CO. tile BKAidU. PHUaIB. 00®\ wtove^a**' '*8 KlglW* «frt«- a^mod.1 No,■ 475-i. Ilk* new.__________________Ml *8003 ,1 hunter, eaeeUowl uedlaree. *■* Itotw, MO*. Oil *3tol UL 24593, s OPPOkfTE BEAM TBKATM 1 OR J4187 after «:8*7m. \ a'mT ijfoirrwEiolfT Travel Trailer, flute 1833, Oner- . . anteed tor life See them end flat < JBf . a demonstration at Warner.Trail-] .. v 1 2~J7** ar Mat. jaaa W Hurtm. I Plan to] tr. WOLYK_____________________________ Jots one of Wally Byam'a exciting t 1957 Mark 25, W Elgin trailer” car*v«f*>. j A-X coadlUon, #478. PE - —■ lent condition. $5*. 1 ^we,need:carst 5 ■wAB^^TTO’ijrj] SsaS? oifethSkSS ,;pMdS:l rttotow Chevrolet. For too 1 these gtodrie aad aHtor.- M &M MOTOR SALES 2537 mate Hwjr. OK 3-MK1 —-latoariilg, todlo^ind ’ heater, wltftowall nrej Silver-blue. This car to' Immaculate. 11.695 NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1*8* a. WOODWARD, ■rftMINO-HAM. MI 4-173*. MOTORS . -ABSOLUTELY ,. SCO CASH NEEDED Little u $6 ft Month ■. THE PONTMl PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1961 .•for Sale Cara ,.10*i ■ ■ Par Uk Cara , Wl. 1*63 PLYMOUTH. RUN HUSO ' *** ' Utt POHD OALAXI* won. M. automatic. Power steeringand ;«Plfe^gg: Bamwiii: m hS. Van Camp Chevrolet, Ind 'asst- IgWMJ^/PBAHR; Ff M> Cara IS REPOSSESSION Low wm „ '" jwwt m-toaudder _ REPOSSESSION i rood Vuou, MW Ml price. — qi8y f .montT ---- i«M PLYMOUTH BUBURH4N STA-1 .r'-- w/^R%rmuP6haT "uiTwrliPM result baui^ne: , i«: MINGHAM-R AMBLER. MI MW RENAULT DAUPHINE W OOOD condition, tun-roof, radio fend , heater. «« M.P.O. PE 4-IMT. /dONViri AUTO MART ■M or M Chevy. very food >62. ’M. M And 'St Pontiac* ■62. ’ll and (2) ‘M BuleU ■51 Ford. 4 door, like new ■46 Chevy, •« ton pick-up'^ TBit* Cooler Lk. Rd- W». W-73M '(lVee 8I1ICA CONVERTIBLE. A Meek 2-pasxenger convertible with - -Far Stile Cara . 106 They Must Go! •64 Buie k. eoovertlbls and 4 door 2 Plymouth*. >64 to 'M.9W7 to 42*1 I Cadillac*, jji to ‘St. Uiffi 6* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR ; I V8. hydrantaue, radio, toator, whitewall*. PcrslAn sand finish. 1 •na viol *1-625. NORTH CHEVROLET CO I lfldO g; WOODWARD, BIRMINO- I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. AtJTOMAT-i to iimdllilM full price only I S14U. Lloyd Motors. lFncoln-Met> cury-Comet, 232 8. Safinaw. rs. ’ Mllli 19*1 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD-top .HydraaaUe Radio Healer. Whitewalls. While with blue In-eert. Tear ■ I LIQUIDATION lUl rmd l denr. low payment jSkesIde Motow 33*T»i INI LINCOLN cBSTININTAI. DEMO, 4.404 miles. Thla one U priced to sell. Lloyd Motors. _ 4-speed transmission, ---------- heater, white sidewalls Has special leather top. A light green ---- green leather Interior, Birmingham-Rambler *M S. Woodward I minutes from Pontiso KESSLER'S -o larp Oxford Inside Used Car X.ot AH Inside — All Shari 10 N Washington OA 6-1400 Wl HOMER HIGHT Smalt Totyn Trades: 1067 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, I OWNER no cash needed and full pries le IMS Lucky Auto Bales, ill S, Saginaw. PR 4-2214 =r*7=C=ST7=-5B=S REPOSSESSION . ■■■ 146* Mercury Hsrdtop. UN *ull credit Mgr. at B1RM1NOHAM-prtce. pay only*** s month, let RAMBLER, Ml 9-3*09 ir.^1M^." 1 r\ l ! Buick Dealer ieo PONTIAC yENTTJRA. LIRE IM PLYMOUTH 2 dOOSS*-Radio aad healer Automatic transmit sieo. 4 cylinder. Sharp .... 471 PEOPLES AUTO SALES ______— ]«* Oakland _ ' FE 2-2361 y.Comet. » S. itJ3 PONTIAC SEDAN OOOD MO- Good body No money^ewetj Payments IS *6 p< Will t ™ „_______.4 4-DOOR STATION 1 wagon. Automatic transmission. Radio, heater -** *— ”*'"t FISCHER f BUICK pontiaP 784 S. Woodward, B’ham S*#f°i55rar MI 4-6222 er^Radle. heater. M.164. j tcMI| pRQM OREEHWELD9 I ;j 1044'TONifAC CATALhlA 4-DOORi_. , ^ I ^*ai^r •’SMi4 *K^:|Stop*Shop-$ave OLIVER BUICK 3-343> S. j mm ' r^ow^OVERHEAD IUB PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP «***#».?TVee I -- Radio, heater, autoeaatle, no RAMMLER-DALLAS. I met. p»h pries, use 1041 R- main rochi8T» Birtningham-Kambler DODGE-CHRY8LEB-&MCA j g JmuIn tom Pontiac 1055 MERCURY I PAB6eNOER[ R| HN>_________ r payments. MA -M PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 1961 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR. RA- ROLfT WARD. BIRMINGHAM-. MI 4273* 4-DAY SPECIAL ft§7 Lincoln Premier bard to Pull price only gl»6. Lloyd I* *— »■—iln-Mercr— --* *63 'MERCURY ;■ FE.6-1762_______ MERCURY 4-DOOR TWO TO I M.J new. Pull price glpr - aad no cash eroded Lucky Ante . Ssjae. 103 “ 1 108T PONTIAC SAFARI WTATliON Wagon Has all el------- ----- •orlfk Well kwt, 1 u W 8. iagtaaw. I (ERCURY 2-DOOB heater. High tn -DOOR. RADIO _________tgh tread white Very clean family tm ft&R MOTORS NEW ECONOMY SPECIAL 1 ' et Madebeker Lark, heater and defroster Accessory ON. whlte- -e Trade'1 ' j. Bird, at Saginaw, PR 4-0487 *060 NASH RAMBLER oDNVERTI-B1M. ABSOLUTELY RQ MONEY • DOWN. Assume |-----* |1>1I per mo. Call . ppaar brakes and steering Sharp wad black BUBS full price. Lloyd ,'llSere. Llaeoln-Mercury-Comet. 1 3318. Saginaw, £E 1-0131. r»66 dLDS 3 DOOR. VERY CLEAN. NOW M I OR 4-0120 10*7 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HARD-• t. ITS* full price. Lloyd Motors, icoln - Mercury - Comet, 232 Baglnew. PI 2-0131. CHEAPER THAN LOT 1M1 Pontiac Ventura Vista * door hardtop. Coronado red, hydramet-le, radio, heeler, white wells, '61 PONTIAC WAGON rory. Ml West Iroquois S5 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, dean, new top aad paint. RM AT HASKINS I* CHEVROLET 1MPALA CONVERTIBLE Wl engine. Powergljde transmission. Power •tteriDg Jg brakes! Radio, b—»-* *°,ld white finish; YOU: DOWN!! i OLD C '60 CHTVROLET BROOK WOOD tTATIOM WAOOII. w«b * «M saving t-ejrt. engine Standard transmission, radio, heater, light —* -X=I finish $121 SOWN!!1 iUrl*tran eelon, gold I .DOWN 11 *41 CORVAIH MONZA 4-DOOR with M h.p. engine, 4-epeed transmission, radio, beater, solid red finish; 4126 DOWN 11 Financing No Problem HASKINS 196* PONTIAC 9 PASS wagon, power steering aaul___ luggage carrier, air eandlUoaed. TOUR CROSS ROAM TO SAVING* --------------- CLARK8TON .. .-$ 845 ...61995 ...$ 895 ...$ 995 ...$1995 ...$ 59,r ...$ 895 ..$ 995 . .$1995 ’59 Renault , 60 MG ..... ’58 Plymouth '60 Goliath . , ’60 Chevrolet ’58 Opel . . . ’57 Buick ’58 Mercury '59 Buick '60 Buick Hardtop $2495 '56 Volkswagen . . .$. 795 ’60 Morris Minor ..$ 695 *60 Ford 4-I)oor ...$149! '57 Buick 995 '55 Buick ...’..:$ 295 ’57:Buick .. ..... $995 ’59 Dodge Pickup .. $129! ’59 Buick Hardtop $2045 ’57 Buick Hardtop $ 895 ’55 Buick'Hardtop $ 395 OLIVER Motor “Sales 210 Orchard I^ike Ave. FE 2-9101 ^FwSeleCwi BUICK; 1959 FISHER BUICK 784 S, Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 AfcaOBS PROM ORCENPIBLD'S TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ■56 Plymouth, $67 ‘54 Chevrolet. $97 ’54 Ford- f97 ’55 Ford .Wagon, $97 ’54 Pontiac, $37 ’54 Plymouth, $77 ..’53 Buick Wagon, $57 ‘53 Chevrolet, $47 ’50 Chevrolet, $37 ’Si Ford, $37 109. Other* to choose from IMMEDIATE DEUYERY Mo Money Needed . KING v Auto Sales ii b. saiinew pe irm GIANT' . VALUES Under $200 ’56 Chevrolet 2-Door Runs Fine! Full Price $179’ ’55 Buick 2-Door Hardtop Century Full Price $179 ’55 Plymouth Hardtop dean Throughout! Full Price $95 ’53 Ford Stick V8 Very, Very Sharp! NO MONEY DOWN 13 WEEKLY ’53 Pontiac 2-Dooj Beautiful 2-Tone NO MONEY DOWN 41 M WEEKLY ...’55 Chevrolet Red and White, Clean! Full Price $179 ’54 Ford Stick V8 With Overdrive Full Price $179 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM Surplus. MOTOR BALES 111 South Saginaw St. FF. 8-4036 Bill Spence RAMBLERLAND . IS YOUR-.’•. RARGAINLAND FREE 1.000 MILES OF " GASOLINE FREE with each new or used car ’til Labor Day 1960 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With delueo trim, eutometle ueiutiaisalan. radio and heater. Reel efiaip throughout! $1595 '55 Chevrolet 4-Door Bel Air With V-l engine, e atom Stic ------Out of state eat. Save '60 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedans You base the choice of three! Automatic 1 $1296 '60 Rambler American 4-Dopr Sedan with a-cyllnder saglns rhls ear la raal aharp! .Alst gives real good mileage! $1135 1958 Buick Speqial 4* Door Sedan With radio, hotter and auto matle traesmlesion. Sharp U ^ ' $1195 1958 Cadillac Convertible Pull power. Beautiful whit) with ' black leather interior Leather trim' PRICED TC SELL AT ONLY $2295 '58 Chevrolet la Convertible . 3 engine, automatic imisaUm, _r<%4la heater. $1495 v '57 Chevrolet 2-Door Delray Sedan with v-g engine, automatic tranemlsston. radio and heater. A0 leather trim. A REAL NICE CAR I $895 1957 Ford Custom 2-Door With a-cyltndcr engine, radio andheater. No fust aad REAL NICE THROUGHOUT! . $795 1958 Buick “75” Roadmaster Ibis Is the kind you hear of but never aee! PULL POWER ON THIS BEAUTY! $1445 . '58 Rambler Custom Wagon Real clean Inside and out! Radio heater and a 4-cyUnder engine! Priced to eell at $895 '58 Ambass. Station Wagon With V-t_ tpglne, automatic nowrr^steerinf *and brakes.4 A REAL CLEAN LOW MILEAGE CAR! CdSf L $1095 Bill Spence RAMBLERLAND 32 S. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON WE’RE LOCATED IN A LITTLE TOWN — WHICH KEEPS OUR OVERHEAD DOWN! MA 5-5861 YOU'LL BE , PROUD TO SEE THE WORLD Through These Windshields — A*1 USED CARS-STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE 1960 FORD 1958 FORD STAHUNER 4-DOOR Raaio. heater. whKOWall liras and autom sue trans* Radio, heater, automatic transmission and whktwaU . $1895 . U’M $895 1960 FORD 1959 FORD FALCON COUNTRY SEDAN 4-Door with radio, heater, whitewall Urea and deluxe Radio, hantar aad whitewall tires. A real sharp ear. $1395 $1495 1960 FORD. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR COUNTRY SEDAN Radio, healer gutamatie transmission and erhltewall t-Passenter Station Wagon with radio, heater, Whitewall $1595 tires., power ttftrinf, suto- "‘“’$995- 1959 CHEVY 1957 FORD 2-DOOR Radio. - heater, automatic ■ transmission and whitewall WAGON , ^ $1295- Radio, heater, whitewall ' tires add automatic trans- 1959 FORD “““$695 2-DOOR Radio, beater, automatic 1957 Triumph transmiaaioti aad padded TR-3 $1395 $995. . FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our. Lot CLOSED WED', FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M. John McAuliffe ^ PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 4 PONTIAC CO! MO. HBATCR. ___________MMoiiOtELT! MO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-1 minis of Mi ls per mo Cal Omm M*r., Mr. Paibs at M] 4-7609. HarUld Turner, Ford RAMBLERS a used Rambler — Please ti Birmingham-Rambler Ml. Woodward S minutes from Pontlta .1 OK USED CARS wss-'SJH Suburban-Olds . Ful* price $I4pCall Mr. O’Brbsn. . credit Mgr. at imi':-----^ » RAMBLER, MI S-39D9. _______________1. RADIO.------ ER. H YDRASSATIC. ABSOLUTE * r RO MONEY DOWN. Aeeunse ---------a at 114Jt par mo. _____ Mgr.. Ip,. Parks at *7940. Harold Turner. Ford I960 OLOSMOBILE 96 4-bOOR. HY- • draw--- ----- “— ; braki power eteerln* and ..jee. radio, haatit, whitewalls, eautlful blue Ubltn, *2496 IORTH CHEVROtaFoO., IBM WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. LIQUIDATION 1M7 OM* Hardtop, low paymew 555 S. WOODWARD . dem6 ciiutttANcF -srpffis^^p.4" TOM BOHR. IRC. M> a. *TT‘~ — MS 44ltt RUSS johnsonI ’ LAKE ORION i Clearance Sale) : '61 MODELS Pontiacs — Ramblers : DONT BUY; TIL YOU GIVE/US A TRY FIRE-ENGINE RED With baaatlul contrasting red and Mack Interior. 1*51 Bulek Special tdnr hardtop, radio, heater, Dy-naflow. power steertng, power brake* and whitewall tires. Mf price, 41.3SI. r FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’ham MIA-6222 ACROSS FRQM ORBRNFOCLD g FOR A FINE /Selection of Good Used Cars /SEE OURS AT JEROME “Bright Spot’’ Orchard Laka at Case FE f----- Our Pleasure to Present l>. ISM rdtop 7 i Mast, *11*°*res FISCHER BUICK » |784 S. Woodward, B’ham *. 3P PICKUP -MI 4-6222 • *#ord Pickup ...$ 595 1*m I—™**" r. as w* Bdm. rah I STOP! BUY! SAVE! 8S r«» its* SUM its** 41“ i! r Chief ' ja RUSS I^HNSON f .LAKE ORION &IY 2-2871 MY 2-2381 I BUICK, 1956" ftp*KRAL CONVBRnBLE. ASPM|m(B far?WefST.m pptp wHR_.pew„wMte top Radte,Lp» ofis 9Door .TuB >is|M»4, Mr**. Standard ip** Quick 4-Door I 441 ■ f. trsaeseleef fwa price; MM. ,i»ee Reerm star Chief .... t is; ii 1056 Meseury, 4-Door, : * SM - FbuiScR ! SHELTON ML- ! PONTIAC -BUICK * ® ham;Rochester, OL 1-8133 ACROSS PROM tMUDUPIBLDS Clseed Wed. m find *Pat* I p.m.1 1447 Chevy pel Air . ’*** -----42 Air .... i [hg 1**7 Pontiac Super .... U*f Pontiac tSmr ■ ■ ISM OifC ttdaa nlekup 1*« Pontiac Calafifaa Invicta.............. BEATTIE DOES IT AGAIN MORE FINE CARS AT LOW, LOW PRICES 1961 FORD/ Galaxie Town/bedan. Crulse-O-Mstlc and g-cyltn-dsr. smttawaU tires Magic air heater/ push button radio. WttpalM washers, back-up l 1 a h t a, electric clock, /air cleaner aad ell filter/ All taxes and license transfer included. / $2562.86 1961 FOI© Fairlane 2-Door C-ryllnder engine, Magic -Air beater, push button radio. . windshield washers, air cleaner aad ell filter. Price Includes all state and $2208.52 1961 FORD Falcon 4-Door and llcenaa transfers i $1986.07 1961 FORD Country Sedan 9-paaaaaaer with S-eytlndar angina. TorddMMtUe transmission. Magic Air baatar, -shield washers, air fllete and oU cleaner, all taxes and license trnasfera. $2850.05 1961 FORD Fairlane 500 > Mafia Air baa* fak cleaner am „ta a real ear.,. All 1 transfers. t-Doar w oil filter Here sharp feyllnder ties aad license 1961 FORD Thunderbird Mr. Beattle'i personal ear. DEMO. Movable eteerln* column, whitewalls, power is tee ring, brakes ud windows. Mkgic Air heater, $2205.09 1959 FORD 2-J>r. Ranch Wagon, 8-cylinder engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Ilert is a real honey for only $1395 1957 CHEVY 210 4-Dr. Station Wagon, '8-cylinder engine with Power-glide transmission. Another honey for $895 BEATTIE MOTOR SALES, INC.. “Yoitr WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1 \ OR 3-1291 Service and* Parts ifept. .Open ’til' 9 p.m.. Daily BIG DEALS ON New 1961 OLDSMOBILES AND RAMBLERS Clearance Sale Don't Miss This Great Money Saving. Event WIDE SELECTION TERRIFIC Values Don't Sign Up Until You've Seen Us! —Used Bargains- '59 Chevrolet CONVERTIBLE '58 FORD WAGON . '60 OLDS HARDTOP '61 OLDS CONVERTIBLE You May Match sOur Deals, But (We Think) You Can't Beat Our SERVICE HOUGHTEN'S OLDSMOBILE - RAMBLER Take Advantage‘of Our 25 Year» Experience-in Customer Satisfaction and. Service , ROCHESTER -OL 1-9761 WHY START MAD EVERY TRIP? TRADE YOUR OLD “CLUNKER" WITH US FOR A SLEEK, NEW, USED CAR FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION* '60 PONTIAC Cats I Ins 3-Door. Radio, hsstar, Hydrsmsttc. power brakes and ”"$2395 '59 PONTIAC Bonneville (port Coup* with radio. heater. Rydramame transmission, powsr brakes and "’$2295 '59 FORD- Pairlaat “Mf" 2-Door Hardtop Radio, hsator, automatic transmission and power steering. $1795 '60 FORD Patrlsne “809“. Radio heater. 6-t v Under engine, straight stick, whitewall tires. $1795 '59. PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Extra $1695 '59 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Vista. Radio, boater. HydramaUc transmission, power brakes aad steering- $1995 '59 PONTIAC ttaoon Wagon. Radto. heater. Hydramatlc transmission, power brakes and steering. $2095 '60 CHEVY . ►Door with 4-eyttoder engine ud straight stick traosmlMleo. Real nice and prised right. $1695 ’60 PONTIAC a Convertible. Hydramatlc tra lower brakes aad g.. $2595 FACTORY .BRANCH ■PONTIAC GOODWILL USED CARS Corner Cass and Pike % 65 Mt. Clemens StV * FE 3-7954 "1“ THK POXTIAC PRKSS, TlfTRSDAV WrurST n. \wn □F^JTPTfg^i - -Today's Television Programs--|B| >*ofr— torehhsl by rtstUas Mated la this roiuma are sabject to -ttiip without notice > *—wwj-t -rWXT*-TV rkaooel o—CRLW-TV Chaaari so—WTl’S TOVKiHT’S TV H1GHLHWT8 I f:ot (2) Movie -(cant.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather <9) .Pattern (56) Sculpture Today HU <7) News l:t» (4) Weather « 3* (2) l*?** • m (4) News (7) Superman (9) William Tell (56) David Copperfield I lf (2) News Analysis (4) Sports l:tf (2) News (4) News r.M (2) Summer Sports Spec-! . tacular. . - j . (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound -(56) Northern Michigan 7:33 (2) Sports (cont.) (4) Outlaws ' (7) Guestward Ho! (9) Movie. “Navy Blue and different walks of life enter! U.S. Naval Academy and (4) Groucho \ (7) Untouchables (cent.) ‘ (9) News 10:19 (9) Weather 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Project 2 (4) Jim Backus (7l Silent* Please . 19.) Golf Tip 10:16 (9) Sports ll:|0 (2) News I4> News ' (7) Manhunt-(9) New* 11:16 <2» Weather (41 WeatheR ' (9) Movie. "Persona], English; 1953) Teach. 0:30 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:(Ml (4) Gateway to Glamor :0tS0 (7) News 10:60 (21 I Love Lucy I (4) lay w>n (V) Jack LaLanne 10:00 i2) Video Village (4) (color) Play Your Hunci (7) Jackie Cooper 10:M i9> Billboard 10:46, (9) Kartoon Karnivat 11:00 (2) Double Kxposurr <4) (color) Price Is Right. (7) Gaie Storm . * (9) Romper Room 11:00 12)'My little Margie (4) Concentration (71 Love That Bob! AFTERNOON er in small English town is: accused of murdering one ofj . bis students. Gene Tierney, j Leo Genii, Glynis Johns. i 18:00 (2) Love ol Life 11:80 (2) Sports ! <4* Truth or Consequences <41 Sports O) Camouflage 11:86 (2) Movie.. “Battle Hell.” Frontier Justice FRIDAY MORNING (4) Bat Masterson (7) Real McCoys 6:60 (2) Meditations. (9) Movie (cont.) 0:86 (2) On the Farm Front 9:60 (2) Gunslinger 7:66 - (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Bachelor Father (4) Dave Ggrroway (7) My Three Sims (?) Funews (9) Wrestling 7:88 (4) Today on the Farm 9:30 (2) Gunslinger (cont.) - 7: SO (2) B’wana Don - (4) (CMor) Great Ghos t) . (71 Johnny Ginger Tales 8:15 (J) Captain Kangaroo (7) Untouchables 8:30 (7) Movie.. '(9) Wrestling (cont.) 0:09 (2) Morning Show 10:00 (2) At the Source (4» Ed Allen Will Hollywood Success Win Red 2nd TV Show? (7) Number Please (9) Susie , 18:46 (2) Guiding Light 18:66 (4) News „ (2) Star Performance ij '(4) Journey (?) Seven star Theater (9) Movie 1:86 (7) News 1:00 42) As the World Turns j (7) Life of Riley 11:66 (4) Faye Elisabeth 2:00 <2) Amos V Andy I (4) (color) Jan Murray (7)-Day in Court 8:06 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair 3:00. (2) Millionaire j (4) Young Dr. Malone <7) Queen For a Day j (9) Movie 10:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots . (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Mfdce Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm :Work Instead of Dance Whot are Kttte children afraid of? IS# ! PRINCE GEORGE, B.C. “(AP> — If there’s•> anything in rain dances, this area is going to 'con-jtinue on the dry side. Only two Fort Saint James Indians turned up to perform their ancient ceremony this week. Almost all the I tribesmen have been hired by the I Forest Servkfe as fire lighten! They are afraid of mongers. On tv. they sometimes meet 0 lot of them. fare afraid of boredom, ato frustmtkM. \ f mant to know what Id do... CONDON’S Salts and Sarvica | Radio and TV 1 Color-Black and White § VISIT US IN OUR NEW 1 These monsters can became their constant comp antes*. GUIDE FOR MOTHER, DAD—Here are two of the cartoons from the book called ‘‘Pogo Primer for Parents (TV Division),” a booklet published under the sponsorship of the Ufl. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The picture book, written by Wait Kelly, who draws a cartoon aeries called Pogo, featuring a wise opossum, uses drawings telling parents the doe and don’ts of child guidance in regard to television viewing. LOCATION 730 WEST HURON F |U»S. Publishing Primer for Adnltw jPogo Tips Parents on Tots' TV Viewing By J. W. DAVIS | pogo is an opossum. He is very j On its yellow covers are pictures WASHINGTON (AP) — A pa- smart. [of Pogo and a friend, Albert the j rent is a father or a mother. i Pogo tells you in the primer] Alligator, who poses as "a pa-Are you a parent? {What lb do and what not to dojrent,” It you are, the United States about letting your child watch TV. loppiffAL SPONSOR Department of Health, Education] He uses pictures (o teach you! |and Welfare has a,primer for you.]what to do and what., not to do.] It is being published under aus-A primer is a small book for:He says the parent should guide picious and official sponsorship, a beginner. (the child. He says the most im-j Welfare Secretary Abraham A. ★ ♦ . ♦ portant thing to do is to love your Rjbicoff timed its formal an- This primer is called Pogo!child. He says it twice, Love .your robincemenl to a general news Primer for Parents (TV Division), child. I conference this morning. I It was written by Walt Kelly, ] > * * • Soon parents everywhere can | who draws a cartoon called Pogo. i Pogo’s book is 24 pages long. I read Pogo a questions and an- I -—'.-----; - ......... ;r——■---------■■ —..........—1iwers. ‘What are little children afraid 4:36 By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD — Hootin’ around Hollywood, I found , that Red Buttons' camp followers, believe he’ll be up for an Oscar again in ’62. They say he’s magnificent In “Hatarl,” the John' 2 ) Edge of Night <4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot <7) Johnny Ginger 19) Jingles in Boofland <361 Discovery (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Reaching tor the Stars (56) New* Magazine <9> News Wayne picture made in Africa; that he’s a s:so Jewish Walter Brennan.” Wouldn t It be re- ' markable If Red, who fhst burst on most of]5:45 the American public as a TV star, were to be-:5:so come so great in pictures that they offered his! __________ own TV show—again? Polly Bergen gave me a big kiss when she Fira Chief Was Taken came into the Beverly Hills Hotel Polo Lounge, for a Rida by Youth She was happy, I think, because she and hus-! Viewer Can't Resist Lure of Soap Operas of?’1 “They are afraid of boredom,] also frustration. They want to j ]know what to do,” { “They are afraid of monsters.] On TV they-sometimes meet a lot ] I of them.” . j “These monsters can become; ' .. .... , their constant companions." By RICK DC BROW .Nancy asks that he doesn’t 'ac-‘ -Monsters are not as good as HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — I don’t;company Dick.” 'parents to learn .things’ from.” j know about you guys—but wheP |^. ORLEANS , "Except In matters of -destruc- I’ra home alone around lunchtime. , 'unn” land I’m sure all the doors are,,®u* an old.hand fill you ta.pSU--- . . tilx; . J locked and the drapes drawn andM u P‘avin« ■ P«™> » New A,.thl* po'n,1 ,s inobody’s watching, I flip on the TV]™*** b«r He married Penny couple of monstp bk.wmg’up M»e set to see “As the World Turns’’ ibrrausP shp was beautifu>- young, world. * .......... and "Young Doctor Malone.” J Intelligent and well olL But Jeff; “What s-mjijijiijl irijiijij. i.-.* AZTEC, N.M. 'AP)—While Fire! The soap operas have me hooked. 1 band Freddie Fields hadjiutbought a beauU-^^ Bill ^ and hil men ,ike a look ,, the!> ____ M home here. PoUy said she’s sad about leav- vestigated a„ to a truck:back of somebody else’* postcard. |aw“-v- ... WH^|ON,, log -To Xell the Truth.” hut «he fljjA thought jflvg miles east of Bloomfield. a But most of all. It’s a mental! Well. Penny, Kitting at home- about that. With Moss Hart and Kitty Cariyle due het^h~tKe!yanlr~dreve-ofLinJJie Aztec fire rhallenge to keep up with the] wondering where Jeff t* tdnee I fall, why doesn't “To -Tell the Truth” move out here? Then, engine. !FdQnTle*r-t><^ saLls-jtlin narade >■«»< nM a year ago—tell* h( isitive boy and wanted!then?" i know- kids. So be ran] "He wants j wants guidan {rents to sha figures Polly, she could have’ her Hollywood and her TV, too. Bless Jerry Lewis for helping keep the world laughing in these days. A big sign on the Paramount set where he’* shtoting “Errand Boy" announces “This Is NOT a closed set. Come on in!” It's about an errand boy who becomes head of “Paramutuaj Pictures,” and one of the pictures he then shoots lists such stars as “Ima Halfshot,” “8ir Tod Liverall.” and “Sir Celdom Hartburn," with “screen play by Joseph Levitch,” ‘T get it ail but Joseph Levitch,"I said to our guide who said: “That’s Jerry Lewis’ real name!" , Smith gave chase in a fiVeman’sithrough these Serials without car. When the truck was forced!——-—T to stop, the youth hopped out and *ndle day after day, walked away. Smith was so sur- year prised he forgot to get the boy’s: Like, take. CBS’ «ynop«l< mother ( \miic> ) , ‘T JiikI hart this ,f|„r feeling all day long that some-r thing terrible wi« going to happen.” Ymf get to expert that line about twice TV Features As the W or I d ’ the soap* are la season. ^*lrm* * . •» j Sure enough. Chris comes home "Frank goes to Dick Baker with and says tp Nancy privately. be loved. . . . He! He wants the pa-tlungs with him.] Maybe even TV, radio, comic! books, broccoli." In summing qp, the primer: says: /DcP not be afrakf of your1 child/He Is not' here ttf stay. He j is/ precious visitor. Do not wind: dp Your r child and srt him to j watch the TV, unguided. Love! your child ... j NEED M IDANt E information about Dick’s' missing want to tell you something very! "Il is no* necessary to censor, son Jeff. Dick asks Chris, father;important.” But in cnlnes the 11 is necessary to guide. Other of Jeff’s wife Penny, if he’ll w-|organ music, a fadeou/five com-jchi,d activities siphon off energy, company him to an address Frank mercials, and when we come back;bu* *bbi energy can be used bad-has given Dick In return for $5,000. Nancy is still standing there snd ly a®er bad ^ exposure. Above * * ♦ Isays, ’‘Well, Chris/ what is it?" ]*“• *ow **** child. “They suspect another girl is in- * / * ’ , You can order Pogo’s primer volved because Jeff has been gone h„_ htlt - _an,t]from the Government Printing i„ .______j ..._____________.__i ((e staits to/teti her, but he can t 2s DC. It By United Press International th.( je{j ^ been ugin_ SUMMER SPORTS 8PECTACU-;gumed Mlw. TVy don’t want» tbat- ^ ^ « must be wt>rth it. because! LAK, 7 p.m. (2) (Rerun) Zany pen , in case there ,g'tells h/ail. And the rest of the the chief of the Children's Bureau Harlem Globetrotters play Wash- ^,^,. Wjje *b«w>* about how Chris and Dick jn the Department of Health. Ed-! POLLY ington Generals in White Plains, N„ Y. Bud Palmer comments. GUNSLINGER. 9 p.m. (2) Town.> Q J; . f__i_ caught in border dispute between rlGQICl jDOTS Mexico and U.S., is overrun with h r lawless gunmen who take advdt Lightning to Strik THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... fliltii Gsynor, fresh from her Las Vegas Flamingo triumph, tage of confused jurisdiction, is considering a David Merrick offer to do a one-woman Broad- i ntoichabi.es, 9:30 p.m. way show . . . Jack Paar’s in LA to appear in the Joey Bishop (Rerun) Two-step master counter-! SACREMENTCL CaliL/tUPU - q*,, ^ nawk series (for the same $320 Joey gets on Jack's show* . . . felting plan is carried out by crim- sute and U.S. forest/nre fighters Tab Hunter’ll-duet with Connie Francis on her 8ept. 13 inals. 1 can reasonably predict where light-jj* ^Mt cstcbcr spectacular. ; *T T"® mVMCZ, 10 p m. (2| ^ ^ wiU ^ i ★ ★ 121"^' cloud Biography, j gi " EARL^ Ertcj weather gl^-^k-.. thing, except a telephone booth. iSevatred and Howard K. Smith --------------------* --------- ^ WISH I’D SAID THAT: The trbuble with antique shops isjhi)l pa]aCf, that their prices are so modern. silents please, 10:30, Danny Thomas lells of the fellow who met his wife at. a Ernie Kovacs is host with a ” dance. He’d thought she was home with the kids That’s cliff-hanging collectkxi of aerial 8 . # .. . __ _ « cSiToilL earl, brother. {thrillers from Pearl White to just tracked, indicating where the fire m b*inf (Copyright, 1961) * before the talkies. —“ 1ann --—-■ ■ .{trytd make (heir wives’promise tojucation and Welfare, Katherine krep their trap* shut about the/ Oettinger, lays in a foreword:! proole thing to Penny until .they. "Pogo Primer for Parents >friver *1 Decorous il ’Greek war g IS Small valp U Hodgepodge 44 Italiin city NEIGHBOR’S TV----------------- a RADIO. TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE • CsmgMi Antons* lootalUtioo Open 9 'Ml 9 Dolly—Satsrdor 9 'MJ 6 1095 iotlyn Av«. FE 8-2383 23 Indolent WPON. fora. "Early Mom. News? Music j ''wroN^MuilcaTR*Mh . MdMij ^SSodf'Trade 11:00— WJR. Health Con*. *:*o-WJM, Mu.lc Hall • AO—WJR. At Tour Roqoe< WXYZ, Prod Welaa WPON, Auburn Height* W*7*. Wolf _ ^ CKLW. Rene, Toby David WCAB, News, Sheridan I WPON Rowe. Cart; Mora awi, w.*a, Lynker WXrZ. McNeeley CKLW. JM Van WJBK, Boot. Mold WCAK Mewt WPON. Mental Neight WXTk, Winter CKLW, News, Do WJBK., Music. Le WCAK. News. SI j The death rate from tuberculosis continues to drop. In 1960. it was estimated at 6 per 100,000 u! population. R Range -W Time gone IS OthorwUt IS Venison aeurce 3t Threatened . Id Lebanon’s trees, as Pence opening* IS:gO—WXYZ, J. Sebajtlan l#:Sk—WWJ, World Mtwt : g^S—WJR. Rows. Own .wwj. News. Roberta WKYR'W* . . i CKLW. New*. David i WCAB. New* r WPON; News: Musical N WWJ New*. Lyl WXYZ, McKeelej , Joe Van WPON". WJBK. NeVa. Retd Han on si . Music WWJ. Music tit Dawn WCAR. Maw*. I- ae-wjR gnie WXYZ.. McNeeley, Re* WPON. .Music, Hew* 1:00—WJR, New*. Clark WWJ. 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But she’s - shared her To Join NATO Forces I Truck Local 594 | Votes to Strike; \Pontiac Deciding CJMC Truck & Coach Local 594 I members'1 today voted 1,508 to 301 in favor of a strike if local and tuitions) issues are not settled by I Aug. 31* contract deadline. ] Less than a third of the mem-j to the Western with Berlit) in ; lished today. Tho Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 119 XO. 170 t ; ;J** * ** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN/THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1#(J]—56 PAGES ainT*ao<-al 653 begaa Contracts End in Week] V*1** •* * **• May and polls Demands Seen ax Try to Separate City From the Motherland dose at‘5 p.m. tomorrow . My first command was the Pa DETROIT (ti — ueneraiimembers voted 2,168 to 119 tor] Motors, Ford and Chrysler strike, with more than 85 per cent i-v.— the gunboat which theistood pat today bn theirj^J1* __ . Japanese-later sank, but the ex-| iahor contract offers tr» the <*own iSpanish, gunboat which I had in| J^r contract Offers to theCoach turnout, Donaid Map-11906. I was a midshipman at the United . AutO Workersley. recording secretary of- Local time: Midshipmen then served six! against mounting pressureTbrre JVit [years before becoming ensigns - from the union that the 6 000 cligihlc t0 V<*C Annap° '* two|companies come up withl in 1506 i was captain of the! something better or facei ] Panay, with 31 men'aboard, and strike action. efhere1w?rce S| Pre*n* contracts covering al-J at Mloc. ^ o« fod Tst 500 000 workers at Bi* Threei | ashore and W at SJa. ^ to speak. I Pla"ts ^ Thursday night j but i lived aboard the Panov. t'AW leaders centered their n.v« | fire on i.M and Ford — the like- (.BEAT DAIS .. Kent enndidajes for strike tar I Those were great days. We had [ gel(j lhe VAW no radio, no (nail and no* fresh I food. We did a .lot of hunting. One ^ j of the seaman sa«d_ ^ : “couldn*t look a duck in the beak1 again.!* •Cites U. N. Right s in Berlin Crisis j President Walter Reuther bargained under a lid of secrecy n Motors dorp, on rompany’s profit-sharing of- Dag Declares WorUi Body Should Be Heard if Peace Threatened MOSCOW W—The Soviet government posed a threat Allies’ links i note pub- it said Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's West German government is inter-' fering illegally in West Berlin’s affairs, and demanded that agitators bfe kept from using air corridors into the city. In London, Britain said-the Soviet charge that the Western powers are misusing air corridors to West Berlin is an extremely serious matter "if this is intended as * Early in 1MT 1 scare. The story we heard was that President Theodore Roosevelt had called the Japanese am-i bassador fhto the White House : and told him: “If your country wants war, we’ll give It to you.” UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API j— Secretary .General -bag Ham-• mar.sk joid declared” today the j UAW Vice President l-eonaraj,United Nations is an interested j Woodcock filed unfair tabor prac-'jparjy jn the Berlin problem and right to make its voice I - - LEAPg TANK rORCK-€apt. Jack U. Davis, 31. of Tahlequah. Okla., Wears a field uniform, complete witiv hand grenades, as he checks a map in West Berlin Wednesday. Davis is the commanding officer of a U.S. tank force which was moved near the East-West Berlin border near Friedrichstrasse crossing point in reaction to new Communist restrictions on entry into East. Berlin. NEW DELHI (UP!) - Prime Minister Jawahaiial Nehru will go to Moscow Sept. 6 for con-with leaders of the 8o- Meef Negotiators, Page 18 ADMIRAL NIMITZ Tank Truck-Traifi Wreck Engulfs 3 in Fiery Death DETROIT (UPI) - • said union t Ton-prices and profits. Woodcock * accused GM of failing to bargain i good faith. He said the union s needed information bn the com-s pany’s prjee-profit formula hrcounter company claims the union's „ jf - w " , bargaining goals' were inflationary. I I moored the Panay and dressed UAW Vkje pj^ident Ken Bannon 1A seven-car Wabash Railroad pas- ^J ”* senger train slammed into a tandem gasoline tank truck, He was very stern and typical of at a Taylor Township crossing today, killing two trainlour Navy commanders of the time. 3 . .. . vs J ® He told me I was to take oom- crewmen and the truck driver, Sind of a destroyer, the Decatur. The crash occurred at the Smith-Holland Road grade which had been out of commission, crossing during a dense fog. Police said the crash for some time, and get it in dry touched off a spectacular fire with flames dancing the dyeir immediately. • entire length Of the train,*—---------:------7----:-----~----- When •I said something about which was bound for D6- going back to the Panay for my •"***• ***** »» M’sl* V* aBd troit'from St. Louis. Has Plan to Scale Down gear, Harris said in no unrertain 4. »» no. A deadmans throttle device, . * ■ ■ u * terms I was to board the Decatur I which applied the brakes when the v*OST TO ,n v-on9° without returning to the Panay ana gotiators would recommend its engineer let go of the throttle, LEOPOLDVILLE The Coneo IB have that old four stacker in dry jection by the UAW-Ford National bright the train to a halt two andlnr ^U^r rSurSfrom^ at 0lan^ within * ^Council, which has been called to o*-hal. miles imm the scene oiL^ “S Jch™ - "»«■<*»" “,dl .» T““^' the accident. plan for scaling dbwn the size and y°u’ he sald- ! The UAW’s executive board About 50 passengerN, aside {cost of U.N. operations in the NOTHING ON BOARD . I wilt meet on the same day to from the crew, were aboard the |Congo. His launch took me to the De- pick a target In event the union — - ■- a buoy out leadership decides to back Up 1 heard if the situation becomes threat to peace . .Hammar'skjold said, however, { , that at the present time Hie world .. I was ordered to bring the Panay - . . .. ' organization, With its'large mem-j back to Cavite and report to Uriah j tice charges Wednesday against! bership, cannot aspire .to be Rose Harris, the commander of qm with the National Labor Re- cal point in efforts to solve the lations Board here after the com-) problem. He indicated that the pany for the third time rejected first step in solving problems] __t Tir ._____________ . . ._____ . a union demand for information [such R&lhismust to>h'iflpnwpr! BERLIN (AP)—American officers handed but negotiations. tear gas grenades to a U.S. detachment guarding the the naval base. ‘;Uriah Heap” we used to call him. There had -been so much talk of wnr with Japan thet proached Manila Bay, I almost ’ f "Isent a landing party ahead to see lit we still held the place. I was an ensign by then,- and 22 years oh*. pis Given Tear Gas I After Border Row day. The announcement of Nehru's visit came only M hours after he told parliament that the Soviet position on Berlin Is “legally’’ right. itheae views „• urv whuuvivumi wi. , . f . . ..____. his annual report to the u.n. Gen- loosed a stream of water against photographers, era! Assembly. He touched brief- A witness said two American soldiers were hit ly on the Berlin question dutjtog ly on the Berita question. durtogUjy sriray and the water was quickly turned off when a .discussion of how to baiaice J r . , * . . the weight of the big powere!%d one reached for a grenade. Western troops have orders tuin oemieii.. ‘ HisPoarfipH FVio PoH urarn. their security interests, against the rights of the world commu-l DETROIT IB — The United Auto Worker* reported ' today1 General Motors hourly employes, were voting ,tj per cent id favor Af- strike action if necessary in current labor contract ’gotiatton*. The UAW gave the Expect Showers He ettbd disarmament and thei _ Berlin issue as the type of quer SOff 111007/ EVeU tions in which the major coun-j-^ . £-r - . ' tries hbve such special interests! COOl©r WGCffilGf that agreement among them is r essential to a solution. 'Direct negotiations - between those countries," he said, “are an essential'first step to the solution, through the United Natk>ns, of the disarmament problem, and do not in any way derogate from the responsibilities or rights pf the organization." May Resume Talks train and all escaped injury- The head of the U.N. Congo oper- tatur. which was tied to They were brought to Detroit in [atjon told newsmen h? would die- in the bay. It put me aboard, white <™trect demands with strike buses. * cuss the plan with the government!uniform and sword, to be *'oli* PaUpp said thp victims have heen Of PjUfie Ministpr Tyrilla Adoula by two Fllipim WftldUHMt.~ There) Lfllljs G B.iUtv. -C.M Vlpp presi-identified as E. Rydilinski pf De-!befofeljNrtosijtg details. i (Cretinuod en^Pwge 2, GflT. Al I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) troit, driver of the tank truck; Wil-1 ~ No showers are’ predicted tonight or Friday but skin expected to be partly cloudy. The low temperature will be neaf* 64 tonight. Tomorrow's high wil‘ climb , to about 82. The outlook for Saturday is i chance of scattered showers o thundershowers and temparature turning cooler. Morning variable winds will become southerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour 'tomorrow. From 10:15 a.m. Wednesday to disregard the Red wam-I ing for everyone to stay 100 [yards back of the border. The incident at the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint, which ended without further Red action, came (as diplomats disclosed a Soviet -(large that the Western Allies are abusing use of their air corridors to Berlin. liam du Vail, the engineer, .and Earl Bushway, the train fireman. Officers said the jrain was going about 70 miles an hour wllen it ap-| proached the crossing apd visibility was about 50 feet. The truck, carrying 11,000 gallons of gasoline, plunged into a ditch after thp crash and scribed as "a abal] of fire" by ttye time police arrived. CREWMAN INJURED One other train crewman, brake-man Richard Johnson of Penh Ind. suffered burns of the hand and was treated at the scene. Johnson said he saw s sheet of flames along the entire length of one side of the train after the rra*h- Police* bt, Carl Lang said pat sengers told him they heard the train whistle sound ks the t approached the crossing. Rychlinski’s body was found at the crossing, Bushway’s about half way between the crossing and the spot where the train stopped, and Du Vail's, was pinned in the of the locomotive, A 6-by-8-foot piece of sheet metal from the truck was fmbedded in the front of the locomotive. News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) —Sens. Pst McNamara, D-MIch., <-and Philip A. Hart, D-ftfich., announced today that Rep. ,Thad-d.-us M. Maehrowicc, D Mich., will he appointed n U.S. District Court judge in the Detroit arra. WASHINGTON ft —The government ha* decided, to launch nil manned tanar flights ; and other missions requiring giaai , boosters 'from Cape Canaveral, If was disclosed today. The decision involves a vast ffiOsnillion - expansion progrsm at the missile test haw. TOKYO (API — Japanese anai _____________________________| ___ South Korean officials were re-1 tif the 'MiM ho«r 4M» monftng 75 P°rt^ to^ -have agreed foggy (Ajinches of rain fell in the dewntown resume taHts on restoring normal .area. The lowest temperature be-relafions between the two toun- fore 8 amt. was 68..degrees. The ^eg- \ treading at 1 p.m. was 74. Snubbed and Deserted, Alii- Old Courthouse Weeps Mora Stories, Pictures on 2, IK 21/23, 40, 47 By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. Her back’s turned aAd you can’t blame her. She’s been snubbed, the victim of the continual growth of Oakland County. \ She had stood there erect, left arm upraised, 112 feet above the constant go-go-go of Pontiac humanity for 57 years—slightly tarnished, in her weather-beaten garb, bt^t still the quiet symbol ^ justice that prevailed beneath her. Today they deserted her. \ ’ They said the building beneath her is too small and can’t take the rapid pace of the years ahead. In spots, the building shows more than half a century of use: cracks in some ot the walls, a dirty gray Cleveland sandstone complexion. ^But the 26-foot pillar s^ ~T made it through Wind, home witb thousands of pigeons lightning, thunder and the tbou»trt 3>f'va8 tops ■[ roar_of traffic S The Lady of Justice nev The Soviet government bunded eompluli-tH to IIS., British and French embassies In Moscow Wednesday night. Diplomats said the Western powers were accused ot ferrying military agents and spies of West Germany to West Berlin* via the three corridors set aside in postwar agreements for air traffic from the West «m Oumwmiitol tM Germany. The Informants speculated that this complaint may herald some Soviet tampering with the corridors. The Bieriin air control sys-m is the only four-power agency which the Soviets still cooperate with Western authorities. ILLUSTRATES FIRMNESS . The brush at, the Friedrichstrasse checkpoint illustrated the resolve of the Western Allies to make a military show at every point where Communists tamper with the bor-jder. The checkpoint is the only one through which the Communists are now allowing foreigners to enter East Berlin. A U.S. tank stood guard there. A crowd of about 300 curious West Berliners milled about. forum (or every! p conceivable topic R — a sort of mini-JBature U. N. and Blown' meeting rolled into one, if Some times a > MOVING MADNE88—Mrs. Florence’Allen, a county clerk, was nearly lost to the shuffle of Moving from the. old downtown courthouse yesterday. She continued h^r work as cartons of v .//• rmllz^ rrm Ph*M .files formed mountains ^ahout hpr., It .was >a " partjcularly ^sad day^orMcs. Alien] as her late hugbarid, Lynn, served as county qlerk for 25 years in the 'old ^tiding. LONDON IB — The war office said’: today that B r 11 a 1 n’s 36th surface-to-air guided weapons regiment will be moved: to,Germany in September, to strengthen NATQ (wees, ’rtteiceglment is equipped wit) Thuhderbird 1 rockets. track was picked bn the steps. ] Gouged out by JILTED Va half - century of traffic, 6k steps have been the path to happiness and sorrow for millions. W Today, (hey pulled from the -depths ot the tonple the births,' the . marriages, 1 the naturalisations, toe deaths, the divorcee, . (Continued on Inge'S, Col.. 3) The Communist water-armed armored car moved up after Western cameramen closed in to photograph the Eaot Berlin ocene and ignored a Red policeman’* rignal to move back. The water gun did a bit of apraylng — nothing, too serious. But at that point the American troops "In our view,” said a statement issued by the foreign office, “the West Germans are not conducting the (provocative and revenge-seeking) activities attributed to them in the note." The United State* I* expected to reject the Soviet charge opeedtly and completely. The White House said toe UJS. government would comment on the new. note later In the day. The 700-word note was delivered o the U.S., British and French embassies in Moscow Wednesday. It said the three countries, "uti- lizing the lack of control over air communications, are clearly abusing their situation in West Berlin.” * “There has been s flagrant branch of the agreement reached In 1M6 under which air corridor* were net aside for ton three Wcatooa powora, on a temporary bast*, to Insure the Mads of their military garrisons, a for mbvcpiw i revenge-seeking parpoacs < Went German militarism,” e note wad quickly interpreted by Western diplomats here sign that one of the demands to be made by the Soviet Union af future negotiations over the Ber-» situation will be the banning (Continued on Page 2, Got. 2) Echo Schedule The U.S. space veteran Echo I will appear over Pontiac at about p.m. today. The balloon will come up over the southern .horizon and travel in'a southeasterly direction at 66 degreef. In Today's i Press Another incident was reported] when three U-S. Army buses loaded with about 100 American sol-i diers thrust past Red guards into East Berlin after being delayed over an hour at the sector border.! (yThe buses were assigned’to a] sightseeing tour of the' East sector* test of whether the Communists would respect Allied rights of! entry. NEW RESTRICTION A new Communist restriction of travel from East Germany was disclosed. Foreigners living in East! Berlin and. East Germany have been barred from leaving the Red-ruled country since the Communist clampdown on refugees was launched Aug. 13. Spokesmen for the Swedish and Norwegian consulates in West Berlin said the Communist authorities had informed the consulates it was not possibft for tHelr nationals to’ travel to the West in the pn circumstances.' - Hie Communists indicated the restriction was temporary but did not say how long it would last. * I ./■ • Guessing Game I Will the new cars cost j more?—PAGE IS. _ Anti-American? | Mexicans protest any red ! labeling—PAGE M. Space Advance { Ranger "failure" proves j : stabilizing system work ; PAGE St: In Chicago | Ex-policemen found guilty I 1 in .burglaries—PAGE 16. * : . ■' j Are* News ............15 | : Comics ............. Editorial* | Food Section .......30 *4 j t Markets I Obituaries ......... .Spofts......^...,.,,..4 ] Theaters ...........4 ‘ TV A Radio Programs . Wilson, Ebri ........ V mm. the pontiac pees^ Wednesday, august 23; mi - -Today's Television Programs- - Program* taniM hp eRsMaee Mai fta Mb Mian asa aahfuetai to ohaage wUhout hMn S:«i (I) * (7) Newt, Weather i (9) Popeye ■ (56) Anfcrtpoiogy •lit* (7) New* DU (4) Weather •ill (2) New* » (4) Neva (7) Silent Service . \ mxm Bear ~ \ (51) Ordeal by Fire c:«e (2) New* Analyst* <4) Sport* W4K (2) New* (4) News dill ») Baseball (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brannagan Boy* (I) Pioneer* (51) Biblical Masterpiece* 7: J# (2) Baseball (coat.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Hoag Kong (9) Movie. ‘The Big Boodle." (1957). An adventurer In Cuba get* mixed up with a counterfeiting ring when a girl paaaea him aome counterfeit money. Errol Flynn, Pedro Artnendariz, Gia Scala. - (56) Philosophies of Educa- tion (56) Musicale S:ea (2) Baseball (cent.) 1:11 CD Baseball (cent) (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) (Me and Harriet Sin (I) Boys' Golf Tourney StM (2) Baseball (coat) (4) Mystery Theater , ' (7) Hawaiian Eye (I) Superior Sex •til (I) Football Highlights •:W (I) Baseball Scoreboard WsW (21 Steel Hour ag Features By Halted Frees international TIGER BASEBALL, 7 p m. (2). Detroit take* on the Cleveland Indiana at Municipal Stadium. MYSTERY THEATRE, 9 p.m. (4). A cannonball-weighted body in die well and two reporterab hostage in a crumbling castle. NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). (Rerun) Lonely spinster Fran Burney finds out her lonely hearts boy friend is married. STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2). Glenda Farrell and Ruth Ford star in a new hourloog drama, live. Small town ndghboriiness transferred to a New York City apartment bouse. WEEKEND, 10:30 pjn. (4). Tour of Holly, Mich., emphasize* ■muan meat facilities tor children, (color) *iw 4* Twvrttm Fanl* (4) (Odor) It Q»ld Be You (T) Naked City (» ‘ l :•• (9) News am i (3) 1 (2) On the Farm Front i (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (T) Funews (2) B’wans Don. 1 (7) Movie. I (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen I (4) Consult Dr. Brothers I (4) Gateway to Glamour > (7) New* M (2) t Love Lucy (4) ley Whan (7) Jack LaLame B O) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper IS (I) Billboard It (9) Junior Roundup N O) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Gala Storm (9) Roomer Room B (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob THURSDAY AFTERNOON 13:19 0) Love at Ufa (4) Truth or Consequence* (7) Camouflage. (9) Tower Kitchen Tima 12:20 (9) New* 13:33 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be Too (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 13:41 (2) Guiding light 12: *5 (4) News. (2) Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Sevan Star Theater. (BJHwrie. 1:24 (7) News liM (2) As World Tumi. a) Ufa of Riley, ltd • (4) Faye Elisabeth 9x99 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (odor) Jan Murray. (7) Day in Court 3:33 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Yeung. (7) Seven Keys Lincoln-Mercury Shows Models In • Between Meteor Model Is Previewed in 1962 Line-Up DETROIT (D—Uncoln-Mercury Division of the Forf Motor Co. took its turn on the new car preview circuit today, displaying its 1912 model line-up which include* new in-betwaon-aize Mercury1 Meteor. The Meteor will be built on a| 116%-inch wheelbase, two and a half inches longer than the Comet and three and a half inches shorter than the Mercury Monterey! This rnekoa It fractionally longer than the sew Falrlaae series, the ia-betweea model at Paid. For the first time since its introduction in March 1960, the Com-t also will bear the Mercury une. This wiO give Mercury a three-size line-up — Comet in the compact field; Meteor In the new in-between field, and Monterey In the full-sized field. ♦ ♦ • dr..- Styling changes are very modest on, all of the Lincoln-Mercury offering!. The division promised last year it would make no radical change in its then-new Lincoln Continental. UNOOU SALES VT Ben Mills, general manager of the division, said Lincoln sales are up 35 per cent over last year, while divisional sales are up 8 per cent. Mills predicted total Industry sales In lies will approach U tnllUoa salts lnofudiag Imports. This estimate compares with 7M million by General Motor* sad about e million for tho calendar year 1M. Jack Wolfram, general manager of OldsaobUe, delivered the GM prediction Tuesday night as showed oft his 1962 models. ft w.' * The Olds line-up includes two new convertibles in, the compact FS5 line, a new luxury Starfire coup* and a new Holiday two-door sdan In the 96 aeries. Olds is dropping its 88 two-door sedan and super 88 convertible. t Ma* tntrsao* •u**eitlv*ly 4 MMt recent t lisle child f Pitcher V french heedi t Army officer 5 fetsiea post 1* Citrus fruit U Selesae . IS Conquer* o ■porta contest si n£ *ort IS Wrestling place 41 W«xy 4T auditor •ntrsnesi Financier Sells Empire State for $65 Million NEW YORK (UPD—The Empire State Building, Manhattan’s pride owned by a Chicago financier, was •old Tuesday to a New York lawyer for |65 million — the highest resale price ever paid for a ‘ The world’s tallest skyscraper waa sold by the Empire State Building Oorp., headed by Col. Henry Crown who left school at 14 to work as a 94-a-week (hipping qjerk. The buyer area Lawrence A. Wien, head of aa Investment syndicate who apparently thinks tall. He once almost bought the Chrysler BaMag — second tallest skyscraper la the world. The contract signed In Newark, NJ. if effective Dec. 27. - - Today's Radio Programs - - wxii (trio wcab -inti wrox*a***) wm n l o*—w jr, vote* of Asm. w%|s.% ass- Bibli 7:te-WJH, Revs. Uusie WWJ, W*w». Roberts WXTZ, Writ, Mm CXLW. Me* toby Dnll W J, Dm 1 , Mews, Well >ws. Roberts w**s. Wolf, Reiss CKLW, MS*, BOfM WO, Heirs -WHO*. nova, IMS ■fW-WJIA .Murie am wm, W*if;^*Wt . •:**—WJR, Ren, Momp WWJ. Mew*. Marten* a»«w" WCAR, N*ws, Mnrtyn j WHOM, CUT MaU, Music .»:**-WtR. Kart Buss WWJ. Km Marten* WXn, Broakteat Club CSLW, Jan Van WJBK, Maws, UoJMd 11:00—'WJR, Stealth WWJ. Manx Ljrnber WXTZ. UeHeetey cklw, jo* vans 11!**—WJR TUBS For Musts WPOII. OlMB. MOWS wxtz, Fawors. k*«< TMOBSOAT AFTEBNOON a Mcn**i*t. Mm WKM. Mows, Low I’JS—WJR. Tlau (or Must: CKLW. News. Darld WCAR. Hew*, fun WXTZ. McM*s!«y. M«*( WFOM. Lowu. MOWS . 'Jfc’iS.: CKLW, Jo# Van . lw. mm WJBK, H* ?l. ■_ WCAR, Haw*, fan* Site—WWJ. Hews, VltxweH WXTZ, Winter, it*ws cklw, paste* WJBK. Mow*. Music WCAR, News, Shertdsa WFOM, carrlaa* Trad* Kite—WJR, Music 8*U WXTZ. New*, winter CKLW. Mown, Ontiss WJBK. Muds WFOM. Sum WJBK. Music 11**—WJR. Mown Jbn cu WWJ. Mow*. Allison WXTK Win tor, Ibin CKLW, Sports, Dsrles WJBK. Now*. Traffi* .WCAR, Hew*. Bborldn WPON. Carring* Trad* »:$•—WJR. Muslo Man WWJ, AliBIBM.. ------ AT FlMUfftl NO ONE WOULD TELL NM-Slr Winston Churchill takes a last puff on his familiar cigar, then drops it (drde) from the ramp before elitering a plane at London Airport. Airport rules forbid smoking near the fuel-heavy jet but no one would remind Winnie of the regulation. He was on hit way to a Riviera vacation. *Sund-up* Comedian on TV Is Newhart Brave w-foolhardy? > Bt cynthia LOWRY , Newhart believe* that as timeitahfers must be able to knock the AP TV-Rodlo Writer ' goes' on the viewing public will audfence out .of its chairs every HOLLYWOOD — Eighteen; have to make aome aUa«nuioas|teMiL" . ' rrinnth* ago, nobody had everjigr its entertainer*. Fm==Sim*mm heard of Bob Newhart, comedian.! “There jute isn't enough mate- AIR CONDITIONER Next mouth “The'Bob Newhart Show” bows in on the NBC net* work, which automatically makes the young monologiat the fastest-moving, the bravest or perhaps the moat foolhardy—performer of the approacfaing^elevizion season. - * . A .A Over the years the mortality rate of the "atandup” comedian! has been frighteningly 'high. Last season there was only one left in weekly TV, Red Skelton. The stand-up comedians, xtrae, are still winking, but many of them are making only occasional appearanoes on television. rial, particularly comedy material, to supply the enormous demand,” Newhart said earnestly. “And I just think the public la going to have to settle lor 'lees. It must get peer the idea that Its enter- *199** “J SWEETS f Transatlantic Surprise Party Given Mrs. Cullen By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — BUI Cullen tricked his wife into probably the slickest birthday surprise ever perpetrated. Bill didn’t pull it on her-birthday—you'll see why. I _____ “Let’s have a terrace party this weekend, he said a few days afterward. He phoned,the » . - W guests-to-be right there, with Ann helping Htefc him, and Invited them. Next day from hie office Bill phoned ■| them, "There’s no party — but keep your K mouth shift.” -* • An uncle from Pittsburgh phoned Ann HH that he was arriving. That was phony, .too. BUI mads a Friday dinner date with Produeer GU Fates and Mrs. Fate*—also WHAON a fake. Fate* later phoned Ann that he wae called to London to open "To Tell the Truth,” there wouldn’t the CuUens come to IdlewUd, have dinner, and see them off? •3111 would never drive in that Friday-night traffic," Ann said. ’ ' ' But next day BUI told Ann: "Hey, I think we can aee Oil off—a guy’s putting a helicopter at our disposal.” •’ ★ ★ ★ . . The helicopter pilot flew them over theiy terrace where they were having the party next night. They were soon having dinner with the Fates at the IdlewUd Oolden Door. 'How I’d love to go to London!” Ann said. “I can’t wait to see that new hit, ‘Oliver’.” A BOAC representative stepped up and said: "Mr. Fates, your flight is ready" They all walked out to the bearding area, Fates carry- I ing a new briefcase, Mrs. Fates carrying an airline hag. | As Fites was handing over the tickets, he suddenly shoved the briefcase at CuUen, Mrs. Fate* thrust the airline case at Alin, and Fates exclaimed, “Get on the plane, Ann! It’s your] trip!" ★ A A ' "What?” shouted Ann—and a BOAC representative said,] 'Now Mrs. CuUen, you sure going to London—come along.” Bill’d reserved a bridal suite at the Savoy, and obtained two excellent seats to "OUvsr,” and, just when Ann wm worrying about dresses a porter brought a bagful that BUI had purchased in New York and aetn ahead. They went out picture-taking in London next day and were sabn near London Airport. Ann found herself on a plane for Parisi pre-arranged by BUI as a second surprise. They left here on Friday night and returned on Monday night. Ann had to tell the story to an English paspenger sitting neir and he said:. "Oh, I say now, your husband must be from Texas.’ * A A EARL’S PEARLS: Description of a wealthy Broadway ticket broker: “He hasn’t even spent his ‘South Pacific’ money yet.” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Those Jet planes are fantastic,” says Dick Gregory. "You hoard a Dallas-bound plane at 3, and by six you’re to Havana." AAA WISH I’D^SAID THAT: A henpecked husband is a guy who •«i« his boss for a raise—and finds out he got one weeks ago. Comic Joey Adams, who’s taking an entertainment unit to Asia for the State Dept-, says jokingly, “I think it’s insulting that the only Aay I can serve my country is by leaving it." That’s earl, brother. ((Copyright, 1961) Newhart apparently is neither; frightened nor deterred by the ex-j periencea of other comedians who, after a few seasons, have retired from weekly comedy programs to: nurse bad cases of overexposure, W A A- The closest analogy I ca think of is baseball,” explained quiet-spoken, ratter shy young mpn. ‘.’If you’re a good pitcher, you want to play in the major league. You’ro not content! with send lots or the minors. In show business today, television the major leagues.” ♦ * A' f Besides that, Newhart believe* that TV, more dun any other place, GT right tor fata style of j comedy. ‘TA not a broad comedian." he axpiained, “and . I find that in televhrion, with the camera dose, I can do little filings that an loot on a night dub floor or on a stage. I found that I wasn’t getting laughs when I was doing a concert tour because the people sitting in the 12th or fits 20th rows could not aee those UttR things, and 'l had to make everything larger and more exaggffated. AVOID FATAL BUT J Ha also believes that, by haF | ing a flexible format tor the weekly show, he can avoid the fatal rut of predictability. h A A The whole basis for comedy is unpredictability,” he continued. "So one week we may do two monologues and follow up the! next week, with a comedy sketch, then maybe a show with a guest star, and after that a musical." i j AMU af COCA-COLA I (Regular Sim) With Each Purchase of One or More Radio or TV Tubas During .1 .11 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ti th« Oaklind County Electronics Association # Bring your TV or Radio tubes in for testing * _ ’ Novo them tested by export technician* an protesstentri tub* tetters at bo charge. Or call on* af Ao OCEA Dealer* listed b*low far export service. Either way. a FREE S pock of. Coca Colo is yours with the purchase el i Roly on Professional Eh ‘ ’ “ needs. This otter gooi OCEA Service Doctors: Latimer TV-00 3-2652 Phelps TV Service-00 3-1117 SEN SMhetew—Eteejlea Stlt Mil* Ehrj. Jonas Radio l TV-632 1350 Stefousfci Ratio A TV Ff 24967 Sill Ontait till* Ke*t* Arnold A Stover TV-Ul 2-3300 Hm^^T?^r55i41 Tstsv^Sm-C^MIAlSOO , . o^sx. Weltoa Radio 0 TV-K 2-2217 Johnson Radio A TV-FE 3-4569 nsituwten 4» a. write. WKC, lac* Service Dspf. Poor Appliance—CM 34114 oo w. ah., >101 Conner**' Pete. Lek* Ff 3-7114 D«lhy Radio A TV-FI 4-9002 4-DAY SALE! Wa*m%—Tlwndqr-Fri*qr mi ***** Italy ALUMINUM SIDING ILL FREE ESTIMATES Itt Your Has ar at Our Shawroam Installed or Picked Op if wilog and Siam Window Sole* 919 Orchard lake Avo., 1 Black East uf Telegraph Id. rritar W 0 F.M. If you ore planning to buy a GE Major Appliance or TV in tbs next 30 days; .. you may get your momy back on' the dollar items listed, simply by turning in your soles slip. Tbs items iwill 1m a FREE gift to you. They're going fast—so hurry! New stock of on ths way. Says Cars Maim More Children Than Disease EAST LANSING (ft — Cars k and cripple more children every year than any disease, says Michigan State University safety official. Yet police and safety officials have enly limited eueceee hi pereaadlBg motorists to watch out for children and drive alow, ly la school anas, reports Lawrence Bar 11 director of the MSU law enforcement program. To help aohre the problem, the MSU school of police administration and public safety will sponsor a conference ort school safety education for police^Aug-Sept. L ~ M Also cooperating in die preschool confermce will be state police, the state Department of Public Instruction, the Automobile Club of Michigan, the Michigan Sheriffs Association and the state Association of Chiefs of Police. Dozes in Car, li Killed KALAMAZOO UPV—Robert Bean, J, of Freeport, Hi., was killed Tuesday when the car he was driving left the road S miles east Jot here and struck a bridge abut-‘ ment. Police said Bean apparently fell asleep at the wheel. —with purchase af 1 or more Radio or Tala vision‘Tubas STEFANSKI TELEVISION and RADIO SALES aad SEIVICE 1157 Vf. Huron FI 2-4947 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAH CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All* Your Bills Past Due or Not $ 1,000 $ 2,000 $25. per week $ 3,000 $35. per week One Weakly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions arid keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Co. BBBGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DON'T M CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1H1 W. Him « 4-0951 DEAL WITH NUanCAirS LARGEST COMPANY Additional Office* Throngboat Michigan (Ilk Blocks West of Telegraph) Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Eedorred Hr.,. Sank*, Union*, Th# Weather V.s. Wnlto Barm* r«r«c»i Cloudy ~ " 0Mal* hit » OVER Pi THE PONTIAC PRESS-OHrCdl VOL. 119 NO. 170 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MlCHIGAN.^najUlf^^^^^Y^rmi—50 FACES Reds Threaten West Link to Berlin Lpius G- Se,attw*i'Glvi vice presi* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Van Lines Her home's been ridiculed as Ugly, hot as an oven and cold as an igloo. But she’s shared her The Time of My Life . . . Adm. Nimitz Big3HoldFimeSS 7 'IF Never Forget the Decatur' if0 Qffers. Not Satisfied SrMlMt Mtlifaclio rate’ at : • dtftott It fftve Adm. ant By ADM. CHESTER W. NIMITZ (Written for AP) The happiest day of my life, of when I married my| It was most satisfactory because j I (die war hail seemed interminable I at times. In fact, there had been 1 course, wife. Satisfactory moments that I Pontiac Deciding Charges Allies Abusing remember, quite naturally include (occasions v the da/ on the Missouri when we had been somewhat stood cfti the deck and watched tin* Japanese come aboard to surren- ] doubt. | A naval officer naturally en-Joys great satisfaction during \ moments when he Is aboard ship. ; sailing Ms own ship, Ms first command. GM, Ford and Chrysler Defy Strike Threat; Contracts End in Week DETROIT (if) General My first rommand was the pa-!Motors, Ford and'Chrysler nay, not the gunboat which the stood pat today On their CMC Truck A Goad members today voted in favor of S. strike if lot tional issues' are not Aug. 31. contract deadline. Less than a third of the bership voted. Pontiac Motor Local 663 began voting at A a.m. today and polls close at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Monday, Fisher Body Local members voted 2,168 to 119 strike, with more than 85 per cent Ot the membership voting. Ram held downthe CMC Truck and CSfich turnout, Donald Map* Work e r S|ley. recording secretary of Local about Air Corridors Demands Seen as Try to Separate City From the Motherland • law. • Mi a midshipman at Auto . - time. Midshipmen then served six against mounting pressureiX^^^f^'f1' There (years before becoming ensigns - from the union that the| eligibte tQ ***’ Annapolis and twoj ^ | . . ...Cites U. N. from, the union that thei companies come up with! captain of the I something better or face; ” ! strike actipn. Present -contracts covering al-j Big Three fouf years . years at sea. In 1906 I wi Panay, with 31 ncornniander of the naval base Polloc, Mindanao. There were 22j EAtf onfaTt0onspefaS *"*•*". "ext Thu^ ***. t 500,000 worker: in Berlin Crisis (but I lived aboard the Panay. UAW leaders centered their fire on GM and Ford — the likeliest candidates for strike targets. In the meantime, TAW President .Walter Reuther bargained under a lid of secrecy , , , . . . | with American Motors Corn. ■couldn’t look a duck in the beakj |hf> ( |GREAT DAYS I Those were great days. We had| no radio, no mail and no fresh j [food. We did a lot of hunting. One I [ the seaman said one day he Dag Dedqres World Body Should Be if Peace Threatened * profit-sharing of- j ADMIRAL NIMITZ | Karl* la IN? ! scare. The story We heard was ) that President Theodore Roose- ! veil had called the Japanese am- > [ bassador Into the White House i and told him: “If jour country j wants war, we’ll gwrll tbe you." j I I was ordered to bring the Panay i hack to Cavite and report to Uriahl^ [ UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) J— Secretary General Dag^Ham-rharskjold_ declared today the DAW Vice President Leonard [united Nations is an interested Woodcock filed unfair labor prac-party to the Berlin prohlem and ;.... - -. [has a .fight to make its voice heard if the situation becomes a threat to peace. Meet Negotiators, Page 18 at rkiOiu LEADS TANK FORCE—Capt. Jack C. Davis, 31, of Tahlequah, Okla., wears a field uniform, complete with hand grenades, as he checks a map to West Berlin Wednesday. Davis is the commanding officer of a U.S. tank, force which was moved near the East-West Berlin border near Friedrichstrasse crossing point in reaction to new Communist restrictions on entry into East Berlin. charges Wednesday against Tank Truck-Train Wreck Engulfs 3 in Fiery Death Rose Harris, the commander of GJ^ with the National Labor Re [the naval base. “Uriah Heap **1 tot ions Board here after the com- ilch talk of j 'used to call him. j There had been so war with Japan that preached Manila Bay, I almost sent a landing party ahead to see pany lor the third time rejected a qnion demand for information prices and profits. Woodcock accused GM of failing to bargain good faith. He said the union still held the pkto*- I w*s|needed information on th* coman ensign by-then, and 22 yearsjpany’s price-profit formula to coun- however, imarskjold' said, that at the presenLiime^he^vorld i with its large mem-1 bership, cannot aspire to be a focal point to efforts to solve the problem. He indicated that the first step in solving problems such as this must be big power negotiations. The secretary general advanced! these views in the introduction to' his annual report ta the U.N. General Assembly. He touched brief-jter company claims the union's ly on the Berlin question duijpg discussion of how &ls£iverrTedr After Border Row DETROIT (UPI) — A seven-car Wabash Railroad passenger train slammed into a tandem gasoline tank truck iHe was very stern and typical of at a Taylor Township crossing today, killing two train our Navy commanders of the time, crewmen mid the truck driver. In. * me ! *■ .. com- j| my White uniform and sword. ' | Then I went .over to see Harris, s vet1/ • dock immediately. He told me I was mand of a destroyer, the Decatur, The crash occurred at the Smith-Holiand Road gratae which Md been out of commission crossing during a dense fog. Police said the crash for some ttote^wtd get it m dryj touched off a spectacular fire with flames dancing the] entire length of the train,*j which was bound for De-i „_______I—I troit from St. Louis. Has Plan to Scale Down | gear, Harris said A deadman’s throttle device, ** *1ii aj which applied the brakes when the VO*t to U.N. in Congo engineer let go of the throttle, | lEOPQLDVILLE, The Congo UR] DETROIT » — The United Auto Worker* reported today General Motors hourly employes were voting 9g per cent lit favor Of Strike action if nee*** wary In current labor contract When I "said something about I negottotlow.. The UAW gave the Wile - - — e ______ Intamt «»«»■ om KR «!• orul going back to the Panay for my •«*»««* total t (I Lear. Harris^ said ta no uncertain A1» no. 55,318 yes and terms I was to board the Decatur J # 'without returning to the Panay and gotiators would recommend its ro- have that old four, stacker in dry Ijection by the UAW-Ford National brought the train te a halt two and _Dr sture Ljnner’ returned from **k' at 01an6aP° 48 houre^ Council, which has been called to the scene ofLS vnTw^^nfntehf JM ‘‘Your clothes WH1 catch up tol meet here next Tuesday. te-ludf miles from the the. accident. [New York Wednesday night with a [plan for scaling down the size andj^T1’ About M passengers, anidc [cost of U.N. from the crew, were aboard the [Congo. tun during to bajpee the weight of the big powers,, and their security interests, against the rights of the Awrld community. ■ited disarmament and the j Berlin issue as the type of ques* tions in which the major countries have such special interests that agreement among them is essential to a solution. ‘Direct' negotiations between those countries,’’ he said, "are an essential first step to the solution, through the Unitai Nations, of the disarmament problem, and dqanot in any way derogate from the responsibilities or rights of the organization." he said. operations in the | NOTHING ON BOARD HU launch took me to - the De- The UAW’* executive board *411 meet on the same day to pick a target In event the union train and nil escaped Injury, i The head of the U.N ..Congo oper-jeatur, which was tied to a buoy out I leader* hip decides to back brought to Detroit to ation told newsmen he would dis- in the bay. It put me aboard, white contract demands with strike ac- [cuts the plan with the government uniform and sword, to be greeted tion. Police said the vicilms have been of Prime Minister Cyrille Adoulalby identified as E. Rychllnski of De-|b*fore disclosing detaflr 1 ' troit, driver of the tank truck; Wil- HMBHM Filipino watchmen. Were) ) (Cqgfinuad dn^Pwge. 2, Cof, 4) | - BERLIN., (AP)—American officers handed out j tear gas grenades ,to a U.S. detachment guarding; the West Berlin border today after Communist forces loosed a stream of water against photographers. „ A witness said two American soldiers were hit by spray and the water was quickly turned off when (me reached for a grenade. Western troops have orders fto disregard the Red warning for everyone to stay 100 yards back of the border. The incident at the Friedrich-strasse checkpoint, which ended J Expect Showers j Saturday, Even Cooler Weather May Resume Talks TOKYO (AP) — Japanese and South Korean officials were reported to have, agreed today to resume talks on restoring normal relations between the two countries. liam du Vail, the engineer, and Earl Bushway, the train fireman. Officers said the train was going about 70 miles an hour when itsap-HMfiJ preached the crossing and visibility was about 50 feet. t, i The truck, carrying 11.000 gallons of gasoline, plunged into a ditch after the crash and was described as “a .ball of fire" by thej time police arrived. Crewman injured One .other train crewman, brake-man Richard Johnson of Peru, Ind. suffered bums of the hand and was treated at the scene'. n said be saw a sheet of flames along the entire length ol one side of the train after \ Police Lt. Carl Lang said passengers told him they heard the train whistle sound as the train approached the crossing. Rychlinski’s body was found at the .crossing, Bushway’s about* half way between the crossing and the spot whet* the train stopped, and Du Vail’s was pinned ip the cab of the locodotive. A 6-by-8-fool\piece of sheet metal from the truckywas embedded the front of the locomotive. Newsflashes WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sens. Pat McNamara, D-Mtch., and Philip A. Hart, D-IVflch., announced today that Rep. Thad-deux M. Marhrowicz, Deficit., will be appointed a U.S. District - Court judxe to the Detroit an WASHINGTON m —> The | eminent has decided to launch all manned laaar/ flights and other missions requiring giant booster* from Cape Canaveral, It #aa disdooed today. Ike decision Involves a vast fMMmilHon expansion program at the missile test 'base.-. No Showers are predicted for tonight or Friday^ but skies expected to be partly cloudy. The low temperature will be near 64 tonight. Tomorrow’s high w climb to about 82. The outlook for Saturday is chance of scattered showers or thundershowers and temperatures turning cooler. Morning variable winds will become southerly at 10 to 20 miles per hour tomorrow. From 10:15 a.m. Wednesday until the same boar tots morning .35 inches of rain fell to the downtown area. The lowest temperature before 8 a.m. was 68 degrees. The reading at 1 p.m. was 74. Snubbed and Deserted, Alii' Old Courthouse Weeps The informants speculated that this complaint may herald some Soviet tampering with the corridors. The Berlin air control system is the only four-power agency which the Soviets still cooperate with Western authorities. ILLUSTRATES FIRMNESS The brush at the Friedrichstrasse By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. Her back’s turned and you can’t blame her. She’s been snubbed, the victim of the continual growth of Oakland County. She had stood there erect, left arm upraised, 112 feet above the constant go-go-go of Pontiac humanity for 57 years—slightly tarnished in her weather-beaten P garb, but still the quiet symbol of justice that prevailed beneath her. \ Today they deserted her. They s«id the building beneath her is top small and can't take the rapid pace of the years ahead^ In spots, the building shows more than half a century of use: crackk in some of the walls, a dirty gray Cleveland sandstone complexion. But the 26-foot p i 1 l a made it through w i n d^ lightning, thunder and the roaf of traffic. The LtPdy of Justice never cried unde. Shq'i been nearly crushed by parade-watching crowds. She'* taken a back seat to new cars parked on her sparse lawn. . of the Western AlliesJto make military show, at every point where Communists tamper with the bor-The checkpoint to the only one through which the Communists are now allowing foreigners to enter East Berlin. A U.S. tank stood guard there. A crowd of about 300 curious West, Berliners milled about. ime with thousands of pigeons lio thought she was tops. The steps of her jgreen-trimmed mansion have To Join NATO Forces MOVING MADNE88—Mrs. Florence Allen, a cowty clerk, was nearly lost to the shulfl* of' moving from the old downtown courthouse yesterday. She continued her work as cartons of .files formed mountains about her. It ,waa a particularly sad day for Mrs. Allen as her late husband, Lynn, served is county cleric for 25 years to 'the old Jhuilding. > - said today, that B r 11 a i n's 36th surfaoe-to-air -guided weapons regiment will be moved ta,Germany in September to strengthen NATO forces. The regiment to equipped Wjjgi TJiunderbird 1 rackets'. Riorum for every, ■conceivable topic I— a tort of mini-la tore U. N. and ■ town »meeting Broiled into one. B Some11 met |winner af threj-J track was picked on the steps. Gouged out by half -century of traffic, the steps have beep the LONDON IB - The war office 4“^ .to happiness and sorrow for Today, they pulled from the depths of the temple ’the births, the marriages, the naturaHsa-tlons, the deaths, the divorces, . (Continued on Page 2». Col. 3) s without further Red action, came is diplomats disclosed a Soviet charge that the Western Allies abusing use of their air corridors to-Berlin. The soviet government handed complaints to |IA, British and French embassies in Moscow Wednesday night. Diplomats said the Western powers were se-eused of ferrying military agents and spies of West Germany to West Berlin via the three corridors set aside in postwar Sto*' meats for air traffic from the IM twt Gmsmstat fM tor- MOSCOW M—1The Soviet government posed a threat Western Allies’ links Jerliq in a note published today. It said Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s West German government is interfering illegally in West Berlin's affairs, and demanded that agitators be kept from using air corridors into the city. In London, Britain said the Soviet charge that the Western powers are misusing air corridors to West Berlin is an extremely se-ious matter "if this to intended as NEW DELHI (UPI)-Prime Minister Jawaharial Nehru will go to Moscow Sept. « for conference* with leaden of the Soviet Union, It was a anon need to- ' day. The announcement of Nehru's visit came only S4 hour* ufter he told parliament that the Soviet posltlop m Berlin Is “legally’’ right. "In our view," said a statement issued by the foreign office, “the West Germans are not conducting the (provocative and revenge-seek -.tog) activities attributed to them to the note." The United States Is expected to reject the Soviet charge speedily sad estnpiefely. the White House said the UJS. gov new note later to the day. The 700-ward note was delivered to the U.S., British and French embassies in Moscow Wednesday. It said the three countries, "uti- More Stories, Pictures on 2, 11, 21, 25, 40, 47 lizing the lack of control over air communications, are c 1 e a r 1 y abusing their situation in West Berlin." “There has been a flagrant breach af the agreement reached la IMS under which air cnrrtdsrs The, note was , quickly interpreted by Western diplomats here as a sign that one ot the demands to be made by the Soviet Union at future negotiations over the Berlin situation will be the banning (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Echo Schedule The Communist water-armed armored ear moved up after Western cameramen closed In to photograph the East Berlin scene and Ignored a .Red policeman' signal to move back. The water gun did a bit of spraying nothing too serious. But at that l! point the American troops were ] Issued the grenades. Another incident was reported ) when three U.S. Army buses load- , ed with about 100 American sol-): diers thrust past Red guards intoy East Berlin after being delayed ) over an hour at the sector border. [ The buses were assigned to a| sightseeing tour of the* East sector p in a test of whether the Commu-f nisfs would respect Allied rights ofij entry. NEW RESTRICTION A new Communist restriction of travel from East Germany was' disclosed. Foreigners living In East Berlin and East Germany have been barred from leaving the Red-ruled country since the Communist clampdown bn refugees was launched Aug. 13. ’ Spokesmen lor the Swedish and Norwegian consulates in West Berlin said the Communist authorities had informed the consulates it was not possible tor their nationals to travel to the West in the present The U.S. space veteran Echo I will appear over Pontiac at about p.m. today. The balloon will t. 5, accord- publicity basics, braining and Ing to Myra Showman,'director of: advanced Russian and seaman-adult education. _ j »hip ar ruMu Kyederas of Brooklyn, N.Y„; Lt. Dan Hayes of Long Island, N.Y.; Capt. Jack Davis, Tahlequah, and Lt. Col. Howard Cooksey of Manassas, Va. I Recalls the Decatur > water, i provisions, not one pound of coal aboard. The Decatur, a bare hulk, was expected to be in Olangapo, 60 ' miles away — at the. end of 48 | MILO D. McLINTtR K A painting and drawing course There will be if subjects of- ] for young people also will be sched-fcred in the, series, she said, vy this year. ’ ranging from accounting and art it . it' it______ J appreriation to sewing and sU- | Mrs. Andrew C. Maler ver work. Mn. Andrew C. Maier, 73, of A total pf 814 enrolled in the 14835 t)ov*T Road- Bloomfield Town-j fall series last year, 17 per centj ®hip, died yesterday at St. Joseph] more than in 1959. There were 548 Mercy Hoepltal. Pontiac, following] enrolled in 1958. a brief Wness. —.. * * . * ' " ( Mrs. Maier, an area resident j The classes, open to all residents] JT yrars, coming from Ecorse, | iri Birminghanf, Bloomfield Hills was a member of the Unity and adjacent communities, vary in Church. cost from $3.50 to S20. Surviving are her husband, a] Payment of the fee Is required son, James G. of Allen Park; four] at the time ot registration. An sisters, two brothers and four { additional tee of $1 will be j grandchildren. , ’ charged those not living In the j * * .■* * - area served by the Community Her body is at the Bell Chapel I House. No telephone registrations of the William R. Hamilton Co. ] will be accepted. —4---------— 1 1 j------------------ j The classes range in duration; Rod Leaves Geneva j from five td 12 weeks and will start . •— the week of Sept. 18 or shortly [_ GENEVA (UPI) - Semyon K. | thereafter. GENEVA ]Tsarapkin, chief Soviet delegate to the nuclear .test bon conferences yet no „ crew. There, was where the fittings for the l^ttur j creative pottery, ballroom dancing, rival of U.S, Ambassador Arthur! Promosed t0- send exercise tor women, first aid, flow-H. Dean, bead of the American mem out to us. Ter arrangement and gardening. ‘delegation. By the time I got back to Decatur, another ensign, a class-] |mate, J. Morris Smeallic, had i ___ rived with five more meij. ] | wanted to he the chief engineer, As I stood there/ wondering what I made Alien executive office^, to do, a launch from the Galveston We went right to Work. Barges! approached. Out stepped an en-l started to arrive with equipment,1 sign and four seamen. The ensign coal and. water. Eyery once in * Hugh Allen, who now lives in j while Smeallie would bring up' TONIGRT—FRI.^-SAT. DISCOUNT REMINGTON 'Roll-A-Matic' MEN'S Electric Razor 16” $26.9.5 Value ‘op speed and eaeluaive shaving heads. With cord a: Uh 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor 'Show Evidence ijof Betting Wire Big Deal DISCOUNTS at SIMMS For TQN1TI —. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Pasadena. Allen told me he'd been ordered]Decatur*had been run, t Wp to death before it had been left for ' jjunk. restraining the International Typ-i ographieal Union (ITU) from picketing merchants who advertise in the Ypsilanti Daily Press. Pickets of Ann Arbor Local 151 of the ITU, involved in a member-"khip drive at the paper since 1958, appeared during prime evening shopping hours at several stores and shop* in June and July. District Judge John Fei- now had a compliment of four seamen and two officers, but no guns, We finally grit up steam In one torpedos, supplies or provisions of boiler, but hadn’t had time to any. kind. ] test the engines. Six hours before Gambler Invokes 5th Amendment in Hearing Before Senators ’Last" Day at County Courthouse . ___ , .____. W -- , - Some "lasts”' were recorded to- kens, in issuing the restraining or-jthc old cotinty courthouse yester- der, ruled the picketing of advertisers was * a secondary boycott, illegal under the Landrum-Grif fin Act. NLRB Preparing Court Petition in Press Strike DETROIT (AP)-The National Labor Relations Board today was preparing a court petition aimed at baaing’ Miami (Fla.) Herald pressmen Iran continued picketing at the Detroit Free Press. Thomas Roumell, regional director of the NLRB, said the board will go into U. S District Court day — the last day of business. John Poliskie, a 51-year-old salesman from Hazel Park, and Helen Vivienne Tate, 21815 Wheeler St. Farmington, were the last to apply for a marriage license in the old building. "iBig 3 Hold Firm llg. » •Clerk Mrs. Lota P. Weir filled out the application for Poliskie, 3M W. Otis St., and Mim Tate at 4: SO — to minutes before the 87-year-old edifice was to close for the last time. There was very little business overall as the clerks and court employes scurried for more cartons in Which to store equipment. They move to the new courthouse in the County Service Center today. Veteran Pontiac attorney Milton President of Baldwin Rubber Co. for the past six years, Milo D. McLintock has announced his res-] ignation. McLintock, 56, of 1084 Wadding- ton Road, Bloomfield Village, had i’ A(fAr. with Baldwin Rubber for 18:J0 LOnilClCl 1/116(5 i years. .» In his letter of resignation to H. M. I’r.vale, chairman of the. company’s board of directors, McLintock said he was leaving his position because! of ill health. “The resignation will become effective when it is officially presented to the board at our meeting next Wednesday,v said Pyrale. late today to ask a temporary in- F. Cooney went down in history as junction against the pickets. jbeing the “last lawyer to file new legal Action there. In addition, Roumell said, the NLRB will schedule a trial board examination , to hear the Free Press complaint that picketing which has halted its publication tor four days is illegal under the ■econdary boycott provisions of the Landrum-Griffin Act. He filed a divorce suit shortly before the closing hour. Betty’s Weaving Shop, 1005 Fern-wood Road, Royal Oak, was the last to transact business in the assumed names department of the county clerk's office. The shop renewed its application. The Weather Fall 04. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with occasional showers today. Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer today and tomorrow. High today 78, low tonight 64, high tomorrow 82. Light variable winds becoming southerly 16-28 miles tomorrow^ I l ia: Wind velocity l a Direction—Variable. On Mil Thursday a San rises Friday at i. Highest tamper Lowest temperatui >• Mean temperature Weather-Sunny. Tear Age In Fentli Mora flats Thursday, at d:IT p Downtown Temperatures WASHINGTON W) — Seriate Investigators produced evidence to-j day that gambler Angelo Rossetti f, . . « s^ ■ s . __ I, T" thieLf Boston runs a race wire news) RnriUfin n,.LLAr I took AUen s lauirhjrom the]in dry dock the flotilla commanderJgervipe serving illegal handbook Da uWHI KUDUCI ®dve^Dnu a^ore and » approached in his flagship and]betting places scattered from Mon-j » iimmmvi through the blue waters of Manila shouted through a megaphone. He:(refl) t0 yfiHmi and Steubenville ! - Bay I looked out over those green said we had to be under way atiQhio ’ jungled hills and |y W18 bel"g C°m' IHAD NO c9MPAm I Wire servW operation^ of fid, i missioned for service. We hadn't tested the engine tele- type are legal. The Henate In- In Cavite, these same half dozen [graphs. ] vestigations subeommittee which [ Head Resigns McLintock Cites III] Health in Letter to] Board Chairman » warrant officers gave ie| Neither did we have a compass.! dug up the • “Don't worry about a cornpass, ' |ng whether I the flotilla commander called. { needed “Follow us.” Wa then saw our crime, binnacle and compass on a tighter ]arid,had it brought to the bridge •vtdence Is explor-« federal laws are curb organised Jerome S. Adlerman, subcom- Thad plann^ m tuick away from I ™iUae c“,"se!- ^PP*1 ■*» a n»P, [of the United States illustrated It will then be up to the board to choose a successor. Mclintock, a graduate of Pontiac Central High School and the University of Michigan Law School was a practicing attorney] Pontiac for 12 years before joining Baldwin Rubber ih 1943. He was assistant prosecuting attorney for the county in 183S-S4. After holding the position ot secretary of the company for three years, he was named secretary-treasurer ia 1M6. McLintock then became vice president-treasurer and director of Baldwin Rubber in 1949, executive vice president and director in 1950 vas named president in 1955. the buoy, but when I rang up one. ... _____, .. • - , .,. .quarter speed astern, the Decaturl^1”1 ff" ,nWi *P *how, he said, (Continued From Page One) drifted forward., ^ *he w‘* run"in8] • roughly north and south from Bos- dent, called a news conference to: When I rung half speed astern, [ton serves these points: • defend the company’s contract of- she moved slowly ahead. Then j Montreal, Manchester, L a w-! fer agaiQgt a barrage of union I ordered full speed astern and. Irence, Providence. R. I., Philadel-criticism that it was •’’woefully in- the Decatur shot forward. The ]phij~*Wilmington, DfeL, Atlantic! adequate." engine teiegraphs had been re- CityrN. J , Baltimore and Miami,] ACCUSES WOOlfcOCK versed. with offshoots to Worcester, Hart-1 Seaton accused Woodcock of I w« other ship out|[o«i, Pottsville. Pa.. Steubenville,] the facts M I of the bay and up the coast of uiuo, Cincinnati and New Orleans.i Woodcock, 'in a union news con-1thp Peninsula, but before * * * ' .jrence that followed immediately <■“* a rain storm came hammer- . R^otti who has served timej ■aid he stood by what he said and down on us. the way they do »n federal prisons as a gambling: suggested that the company and in the Philippines, and I couldn’t]stamp tax law violator, sat im-j - - - see the lead ship. passively at the witness table as So, just inside Subig Bay we Adlerman used a schoolroom type dropped anchor for the night. TTie] pointer td trace the lines, next morning we took 'the Decatur into floating dry dock. Two weeks late she was unabt'keri. We thovightj we were ready for war with Japan, EAST LANSING (Br-Traffic acd-i_______________* * *__________: dents have killed 945 persons in] Yes, I’ll always remember the Michigari so far this year, provi- Philippines, the Panay and the sional figures compiled by state time we had getting the Decatur police showed today. The toll for back in commission, the same day a year ago was 927.] Next: Richard Rodgers. (As recorded dovntawo. Iflltiaat temperature ........... Lowest teatperatar*' , ' i tempsrsturs ■I M Phoenix »o 56 Plttxburgh He has been active in many civic and fraternal circles in Pontiac. M cLintock, served several terms on the Pontiac Board of Education and is a past president of the board. . . ---------past president ot the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, a irector ot the Clinton Valley ouncii of Boy Scouts, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and has Ven active in Masonic groups, onceYserving as commander of P o n t i a c' Commandery No. 2, KnightkTemplar. In 1947 he headed the Pontiac » ,0 Community Chest’s industrial cam-JJ «i]paign division. ■■ McLintock and his wife Louisejra union air their differences before some public body and determine the facts. State Road Toll at 945 SHOES giRLS and MISSES Fall Styles ^ Spat Gnm Drops and ^ ~ Ballerina flats ^ Weather—Halo. JJ have three daughters and one son. :|Snul [ Deserted, Courthouse Weeps (ContinQed frond. Page One) the convirtions, the acquittals and the Judgments of Oakland -County. ' V They left the stillness of death “Dfaken only by the mournful j * cooirig of the pteeons. "" KH Thp AnklnnH Pminlv The Oakland County ctdurthouse]^ and its little neighbor to the west, the prosecutor’s offices, be destroyed by demolition t • ■ AP rbatafax NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers ape expected Thursday night to the Atlantic Coast stattis except Florida, the East Gulf Coact Mates and the EsMmi Ohio Valley as well as in the Great Basin area. It wty he wHhrr in the Central and Southern Plains, the Antral Mississippi yalley and Lower Michigan; cooler in Eastern Washington pnd Oregon. I e west, O Maoon Ira crews.] to 91 * *• . | J Supervisors of another day called V the fourth county courthouse a] to “beautiful temple of juMtee” when they moved into it Nov, 2, 1905. « cost $113,008. ij " * ,*•'*. . % Today’s county officials cast it to ] into history — a trade-in on a m Iniewer, cleaner 83.5-mHlion ma|4el.] .A Y * i . ~ A Leather Loafers ^ and Oxfords y U.00 A ^ Value "l 07 J! \ Saddle Oxfords ^ 3™ $5 to $6 Sellers crept soles Slsot 4(4 ^Houseware Items ot BIG DISCOUNTS Tooite-Fri.-Sof. ALL METAL Q Serv-Tray Carts $12.98 Value Accordion Style—PLASTIC Folding Doors Fits 80" High by 32" Widths A ' ' SS.9S Value — Reduced to Easy to install, no special tools needed. Heavy quality plastic in beige or w4Ute. •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 37 to Can Be Used Anywhere! MODERN DESIGN ^4 Pole Lamps 87 $9.95 Value ROOM DIVIDER 5 • Adjusts Floor to Coiling • 3-Swivel Bullet Lamps • UL Approved Cord, Plug As shown —-■ black pole of « heavy duty seamless steel tub- 1 ing, adjusts 7’6'' to 8'2'', ad- J justable swivel bullet lamps ' with individual' light switches*. -Can be used anywhere where J, tight is needed. 3-Speed PORTABLE] Electric Mixer $14.95 Value 130 watt super power m i chrome plated beaters with ejector feature, detac General Electric Steam-Dry Iron |77 . THE PONTIAC TRESS. THTRSDAY. AUGUST 2Jr 1961, Electronic Road Being Studied Sec. Hodges Describes! Future Sleepy Highway | ■ to Engineers' WASHINGTON (UPIi- Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges today sketched a vidan of accident-free highways on which cars speed! a i >ng at 100 miles an hour while theif drivers sleep. Electronic devices would steer cars and regulate their speed, tually eliminating the danger of accident from driver error, {lodges told 9 meeting of highway engineers from 16 nations. s A greater volume of /traffic could be handled saely, he said, “and the human drivers could relax, sleep and enjoy truly carefree motoring." If studies now lihder way show such an electronic highway to be "desirable and economically feasible," Hodges stated a test strip will be built between two major cities as< pail qL the interstate highway system. Ohio and Illinois .have been mentioned aa states in which a tryout electronic highway might be . built. No decision on whether to build or where has been made by the government. - WWW' Hodges discussed the possibility of an electronic highway in a speech prepared lor the first worlds ■ traffic engineering conference here. | He urged foreign officials “to institute effective control of outdoor advertising” along their own countries’ roads to preserve their natural scenic beauty. As a mass form of transportation, Hodges said, the passenger car has "opened a hew era of human mobility" in the United States. It has given Americans "greater freedom to choose where they shall work and where they shall live." 'County Clerk-Units Business on Moving Day .» Only necessary legal transactions will be handled In the county clerk's office tomorrow while the office relocates in the new court-» house. No hu«lna«f-. »H w*m he transacted today—moving day, declared Daniel T. Murphy Jr., county clerk-register. “Tomorrow we'll accept only papers that must be accepted because of legal deadlines,” ' Murphy said. The office will be opened fully Monday in the new quarters' the find floor of the building in the County Service Center on Telegraph Road. Persons desiring marriage 1U censes, pistol permits, assumed names applications and other papers handled by the statistics section of the clerk’s Office, must wait until Monday, he said. it it ★ “Everything’s packed away and we couldn’t give them to them if we wanted to." Marriage licensee that become due Friday, and are already typed up, can be picked up at the new office tomorrow, he added. House Committee OKs Cabinet Post WASHINGTON UR - The House Commlttec on government operations Wednesday approved a bill to establish an 11th Cabinet post. A Negro is in line for the job and would be the first member of his race to hold Cabinet rank. The Mil would set up u new executive department of urban affairs and housing. Robert C. Weaver, a New York Negro and present head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, is President Kennedy’s re ed choice for the new and larger job. * * * The new department would in* elude the Housing and Home Finance Agency, the Public Housing Administration, the Federal Housing Administration and the Federal National Mortgage Association. Latin Cat Back After Adventure in Sioux Falls SIOUX FALLS, S.D. ean-ulw«* planted to trees in the SO karicago's traffic engineer. 7 ‘states in 1960. , ichfung | tomgnnzel Earl tffeftm. Quality Dinerware by Brolon END LOT"CLEARANCE yiMiittOiitj , » AT rh.Uf.i dividing line. The sign says: “Attention, sector border." The 10km sign indicates the speed limit of 10 kilometers an hour. SHOW OF FORCE—An American tank parks near the East Berlin border on the Friedrich* straase ^sector Wednesday u Western allies moved men and war machines up to the Berlin Details pf Johnson Berlin Trip Revealed Handy Andy—Briggs & Stratton Engine 22" ROTARY MOWER lin Mayor Willy Brandt, who opposes Adenauer in the elections. Johnson carried a reply from Kennedy to Brand's demand , for Also among the Intimate details of Johnson's trip last weekend that came to light Wednesday wqp the- ticklish handling it required due to the impending national elec* tions in Germany. NO FAVORITES It was decided that Johnson would politely but firmly tell Chancellor Konrad Adenauer that * he must not accompany him to Berlin. On the other hand, Johnson was not to appear to be meddling in the election In behalf of West Ber- WASHINGTON (UPI) - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson has told President Kennedy he should including heavy tanks, to Berlin if the Communists exert more Berlin situation. The reply was described as “p r e M y hot.” Brandt avoided accepting it on two or three oecasloas before finally taking It; Brandt was much chastened by the time Johnson saw him, and Johnson also recommended that Kennedy ask the British to increase their maiqfower commitment in Germany and call on France to bring troops from Algeria £o Germany. Mi f» West Ber- During Ms ; lin, Johnson _ i that the United Mates expected I them to take a bigger part la i NATO. While there, he made a spur-of-the-moment decision not to go into East Berlin. Not wanting to do anything that might seem provocative, Johnson declined aa West German official's invitation and Instead talked with him through the open door of hls limousine. Later, members of Johnson’s party, including Charles (Chip) Bohlen, went across the border to look at the Rusalatrzone, which they found an armed camp. the letter indicated a far harsher attitude than Brandt actually felt. Johnson called oh the Germans to do more in their own defense. One thing they probaby will do is extend their military conscription before it expires next month. | LYNN JEWELERS fe 5-5731 § gillllllllllllllllllMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIimiHIliil Report Tribal Warfare Has Killed 46 in Africa KABALE, Uganda (UPI) - Reports reaching here from missionaries and traders said today that 46 Africans have been killed in tribal warfare in Ruanda-Urundi. The reports said the deaths came in fighting bytween the Bahutu tribesmen and their tormer svw-lords, the Batutsi. Ruanda-Urundi is a Belgian trust territory adjoining the Congo- ; Fargo Fond of Maris i FARGO, N.D. (AP) - The City , Commission went to bat for a ! home town boy, voting to name > a two-mile winding park road - ‘‘Roger Maris Drive. ” -The- New 1 York Yankee home run bitter, a| • native of Hlbbing, Minn., grew up lin Fargo. Says Businessmen Afe Not Cooperating Reversible, Room Size 9 by 12 Ft, OVAL BRAID RUGS NOW GOING ON WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. I Gen. Robert F. Kennedy says the I business community is not coop-1 erating with Justice Department I antitrust investigations. Appearing before, the House an- ] titrust subcommittee Wednesday, ] Kennedy was asked what the ] trend has been since a number I of electrical manufacturing com- ] panics and executives were con- I victed earlier this year on crim- ] inal antitrust charges. Kennedy replied "The situation is getting steadily worse. We are just not getting cooperation from the buqjness community of the United States." Buy now.. '• quantities limited and going fast •.. sale ends Labor Dayl 39.95 Values SQnly Waite'* Has 1 Ambassador INCH LOWBOY TV Newsman Ordered .Out •opuW l *.10-18 i SOt BONN, Germany (Ap) — The West German government has ordered Oleg A. EnakieV, Bonn correspondent for the Soviet government newspaper Izvestia, to leave the country. It is the first tiipe the West' Germans have expelled a foreign newsman, No reason was given but it was believed Enakiev was expelled as a reprisal for the expulsion of a German newsman from the Soviet. Union. NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS WHITS WALL Only *S Mara Only 30" high ... high fidelity sound reproduction end big screen viewing! Easy to operate side controls. Tinted aluminized picture tube. See it today. All sizes SALE PRICED it S/F Safety-Fortified cord body resistance to blowouts or breaks. 6 Rugged 7-rib tread design... speedway-proved for non-skid safety. ☆ Firestone Rubber-X... provides long money-saving mileage. it road hazard cuarantee ... proof in writing of Firestone’s extra quality. extra WAITE'S EXCLUSIVE! lif* at ll t. Against' NEW FRY PAN IS COATED WITH DUPONT TEFLON, FOOD WON'T STICK, CLEANS EASILY! Imported from England! ONLY' ■j^^^^^molded rubber § Car Floor Mats| Custom door-to-door fit in C most American-madq card tp M Ar 2r | Choice of 5 colors ... red, blue, green, blade or colorama JKM■ FLEETWING DELUXE Middleweight TANK BIKE Air-Cool Ceshion -Only | Now you can cook eggs! Pancakes! Meats! Alf without putting a drop of fat or oil Into the pan! Cook with leu calories, leu cholesterol end no sticking. This amazing new innovation in cooking is coated with Teflon , . , the cooking surface is to slick that nothing sticks. So easy to clean too, just a sponge and a rinse. Complete with a wooden spatula that protacts the surface. Of course, you can use oil ‘or butter if you so desire. NO MONEY DOWN or $3:00 Places in Layaway! Adjustable Handle Bars / . • t Chrome and enamel battery operated IlfEt 146 WEST HURON 12" Ejjodtric Non- Lower Lore! licydes . . . Fifth Floor NO MONEY DOWN FREE INSTALLATION with your old tires No Hidden “Extras" DECORATOR n„ vow * 398 LATEX PAINT *ws NUW 3 Decorator HOUSE FAINT teg. SMS * 10**4?* Pionaar All-Pirpose Paint tog. S3JS HOW *1** SAGINAW PJ Open Daily 9:30 to It 179 S. SAGINAW ST. UNT ft TILE If — Friday til 9 P.M. PHONI 33S-2930 B| fsr\fe lfSBTB in 1 r i yyi m Sherry wine and butter. — two ingredients used lavishly in gourmet cooking — bled deliciously into a savory sauce in the Sher-I ried Shrimp described in the! recipe below from the Shrimp As-| sociation of the Americas. The zest of garlic also adds to the continental ftevor. Even amateur gour-i met cooks can serve shrimp this! fbroiler^Topped witfr a grind off peppercorns and garnished with crisp parsley, Sherried Shrimp] makes a perfect palate-pleaser for summer meals. Sherried Shrimp 2 lbs. fresh or frozen shrimp THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST g4, mi KING CRAB HONEYDEW DELIGHT —, Hem is a different combination of flavors. Pink and white pieces of canned crabmeat are served honeydew melon bowls. A hint of ctnry is de- ■ Smooth Curry Dressing for Crab Melon Salad During these hot summer months When appetites lag and the homemaker is hard pot to think of What ta serve^suRgestions for new and different dishes are eagerly' welcomed. ' Unusual combinations of foods, little exotic flavor touches, appetite-appealing color* — all seem so important in summer dining. Japanese King Crabmeat Honeydew Delight is a sophisticated change for your hot weather menu — delightful as a main luncheon dish, when entertaining your bridge dub or for dinner on the patio* with your husband! The delicate sea-fresh flavor of the canned Japanese king crabmeat ia complemented beautifully by the cool sweetness of the honeydeW, while the crlap almonds give added texture. The fluffy mayonnaise dressing Is sparked with curry — and the cool green of the melon contrasts pleasantly with the pink and white king crab chunks. HMMRL *1 stick) O C?P till sherry wlne ~ Peppercorns-—--A-,-.......... I P»rsley sprigs 4 slices bread, toasted Use large shrimp, if possible. Clean, but do- not cook. Wipe dry, and arrange in shallow baking dish. Melt butter in small saucepan; add sherry wine. Pour sauce i over shrimp, and add garlic salt lightly to taste. Place dish in preheater broiling compartment 3 inches below flame; broil 5 minutes, or until shrimp turn pink. Remove from heat; grind peppercorns over shrimp on toast, garnished with parsley sprigs.____ Banana Topped Toast Makes Good Breakfast i, _________ - ... ,„I Seafood and wine are such tmnJ When you want a different way tea, jaded summer appetites will7 , *^To start the writ no In « hurrv* j companions they deserve to hel“ tae day just rignt. tty perx up in a nurry. i * “ , , , j Banana Maple Toast. Eat it out- combined more often than they ^ if the weather lVi make ovebm^ tected in the dressing, while slivered almonds add another texture to the salad. Just the meal for a hot night. Wine Is Good When you serve this interesting! j seafood and melon salad with hot rolls and frosty glasses of iced perk up in a hurry! King Crab Honeydew Delight 2 6'4 ounce cans Japanese King Crab- - 2 small honeydew melons 1 cu^ chopped celery ^ ! 4 tablespoons slivered almonds 1, cup heavy cream, vhippad ■4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Vs teaspoon curry powder Vs teaspoon salt Remove' Cartilage from -crab-! meat gently and reserve large chunks for topping. Cut melons in [half; remove seeds. Scoop out[ centers and make -melon balls or 1 cut into bite-size chunks. Scallop ledges of melon shells with knife [or scissors. Combine melon pieces with crabmeat, celery, minced onion | and slivered almonds. Combine whipped c r e n m, mayonnaise,-curry and salt to make dreasing. Fold about half of dressing Into crab-melon mixture. Pile Into melon shells. Garnish with large crab chunks. are. In this easy shrimp-and-crab casserole, California Sauteme adds the distinctive flavor. To accent it still further, poyr glasses of the same wine, well chilled, when the casserole is brought to the table. . Just Scrape Mold Off “When a slight mold develops! over cheddar cheese, it can be cut or scraped from the surface, Home economists at Michigan State University say the cheese will not be materially affected. Baked Seafood Sauteme H cup Bauterne, Chiblli or o rhtt« dinner wine Dkih Tabasco l (1014-ounce) can cream of chicken all. To make this tasty breakfast dish, toast 1 slice of bread—either white or whole wheat. Slice 1 ripe banana over it, cover with 1 teaspoon maple syrup and sprinkle w|jth cinnamon. There wilt be no more “breakfast skippers" after you save this exciting eye-opener! . > Stir Sauteme and Tabasco sauce into undiluted soup. Chop onion, including part of top. Combine onion, parsley, drained shrimp, crab and mushrooms with soup and mix lightly. Turn into a shallow baking dish or individual baking shells. Sprinkle with topping. Rake in a moderate oven <350 Topping on Beans Mix chopped-onion, pickle relish, sliced olives, pickle chips of cheese with baked beans before heating. Or mix pickle relish with mayonnaise and put small mounds on top of heated beans. Run under broiler just before serving. Clorox gives you the only kind of cleaning power that gets out suds-proof body dirt.right in your washer! You'll never have really clean washes till you realize this: Oily body dirt, takes a special kind of cleaning powef. The Clorox tond. Weaker bleaches just won’t do. Detergents can't get rid of it without tiresome hand-treating. Suds-proof body dirt is too stubborn to be floated away or covered up. ft must be dissolved; Adding Ctorox to your suds dissolves it.,.right in your washer. Clorox* gets out suds-proof dirt that weak bleaches leave in! Place remaining dressing in serv-jdegrees F.) >unti 1 thoroughly ing bowl to pass separately, heated and browned on top, about Serves 4. 20 to S5 minutes. Serve at once. (To serve, two, use one can Jap-j TOPPING: Melt 2 tablespoon* ]an«»e King Crabmeat, one melon j butter and combine .with 1 cup and halVe amount* of celery,[fine soft bread crumbs, 2 fable-onion and almonds called for.[spoons grated Parptesan cheese |Dressing may remain the sairie:)jand a dash of dried dill. 3 SISTERS' SUPER MKT OPEN 7 DAYS 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Price Changes Subject to Market Conditions RAZLEV JL*/ CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW ST. SHOP, SAVE! ROUND , SIRLOIN SWISS STEMS JH 69 MINUTE CUBE ' STEAK5 69<* LEAN SHORT RIBS MEATY CUTS' j 100% PURE BEEF s GROUND ROASTS j BEEF 39. for 95* 10 Lb*. for 19* FARM FRESH GRADE "A" EGGS m SPECIAL SALE NO LIMIT CARROTS J Eft PASCAL CELERY 2 for /Home Grown t CUKES \ 4 for HOME ■ROWN ENDER CORN HOME GROWN RED HAVEN PEACHES fc® pkg. n Wm \ 19‘ 1ld ™____ «... . i----------------Brooklyn gin-.—7~~'^--------------------f OSRia ~ MT fjplr falhsii gin And in others, it concerns tpe-i old fashioned, or Impatient. And I ciflc things. “She doesn’t uhder-j there is one Kansas City 17-[fathers less [stand why I stay out late at night, [ year-old boy who says his father |UNDERSTANDING why I’ spend too much money, why “doesn’t entirely understand why Roughly one in every five tedn- L ,lke **?•" *** a l«-year-old| I want to be a minister of lagers feel that either Mother. Dad Kansas c'ty **oy- | f^hrbt.” 'or their teacher doesn’t under-' Almost 2* per cent (*0.» per I Teachers lack understanding, say We wondered. To find out, . Always GOOD COFFEE HIKER FOUNTAIN IT W. Huron , 19.2 per cent of the youngsters while 66.7 per cent say they do [derstand and l/4 V GROOVE AFRICAN LIMBA all FIRST QUALITY FANILS BIFOLD DOORS 2-0x6-8 Birch ..... *12.65 .‘(-0x6-8 Birch ..... .... .....*15.75 4-0x6-8 Birch........ ... *25.35 ___________ INCLUDES AU. HARDWARE PAINT SALlT SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FORMULA '99' ALL KEM-T0NE. KEM-GL0. THE NON-BLISTER EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT. STAINS ALL-WEATHER PAINT PORCH and DECK ENAMEL ALL-WEATHER PAINT and VARNISHES — BEDUCED WHITE and COLORS 30% ««S $7.95 G.L GRACE HARBOR LUMBER CO. "«** 70 S. Squirrel—Auburn Height* UL 2-1000 Open Daily and Sat. 8 to 5 P. M.—Financing Arranged' NOW IT'S EASIER THAN EVER TO DECORATE YOUR HOME! [Another Outstanding Development by Victor Paint Co. 5 DAYS ONLY- VICTOR EASY-BUDGET specials OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 to 5 Some West Berliners Keep jobs in East Zone Some MO® of the commuting workers are acton, singers and musicians in the Reds'' heavily subsidized theaters and opera houses. . A ♦ A " The beet known is Walter Fel-senstein, director of an East Berlin opera houae, the Komiache Oper. His controversial productions, often wit^ a tinge at Marxist message, have won prizes amd prestige for the East German Communists. USES A MERCEDES Felsenstein cresses from the American to the Soviet sector every1 day in a big blue Mercedes. Tlie Communists scratch up hard Western currency for a good portion of his pay. Many of the artists get special advantages from the Communists! including part of their pay hi hard money. Most of the daily commuters to! East Berlin are shop, office or factory workers. After the war they found the sector bonder to be I drawn arbitrarily -between their homes and their work* and in the tough times tost after the war they took bbth Jobs and housing] wherever they could, find them, j *' * * The West Berlin city govern-1 ment helps them by changing! some of their soft currency earn-! togs tliW “West marks at the un-1 realistic rale of one for one. The bank* give only one West mark for five East mark?. ThcSouJh American Hama, 'A traditional beast of burden, is also valued for its meat, milk and wool. Sandra John Dee Gavin 'WBSHWnER^ WMMyitu meTRUE in iaatmmn COLOR . AP Ph.Uf.l RELATIVES TURNED BACK-A West Berlin woman consoles her crying daughter after they were refused entrance to East Berlin to visit the woman's slck mother. Man at the right also tries to calm the two as they walk away from the Communists’ concrete wall which divides the city at Bemauer Strasse. Some West Berliners have managed to hold their jobs in the East sector-but few Easterners can travel to the West zone. By CARL HARTMAN BERLIN (AP) — About 12.500 West Berliners were drawing their pay from East Berlin two weeks ago, but between 1,500 and 2,000 have switched to Jobs in ‘’est Berlin since Communist bar-cades went up across the divided city. Ignore Feeler From Castro HJLDiplomat V/n%. Qn|y Being Polite in Hearing Guevara's Inquiry HAVANA (AP)— Fidel Castro' regime has admitted sending out a feeler to President Kennedy for truce talks. The White House gave the brusholf.. Cuba's economic czar Ernesto Guevara made the approach to presidential aide Richard Goodwin last Friday- in Uruguay at a cocktail party after the Inter-American Economic Conference. * a * Guevara told a radio-TV audience Wednesday night that he informed Goodwin, one of Kennedy’s Latin-American experts, that "Cdba is ready to talk” about solving differences. Guevara said he told Goodwin, Cuba ‘‘wants to remain within j the hemispheric community.” But! he said he emphasized the Castro] regime is determined to maintain ' its socialist political and economic systems—systems branded by Washington as communistic, Goodwin told' friends he met Guevara by chance at a' party given by a. Brazilian diplomat. White House press secretary Pi-! erre Salinger told newsnien the meeting "had no political significance.” Salinger said it was ‘‘Just j a case of two men meeting at a! reception and pne of them being polite enough to listen for a few minutes to someone he met at a party.” over .without special passes required of other West Berliners. They are subject only to the to-j convenience of an identity check; and an additional transfer on the subway or elevated* trains. ★ * * Walter Ulhricht, East German Communist chief, has invited Westerners working in East Berlin to move there. But a Western official «aid he has yet to bear of anyone taldng up the invitation. Tyke Your Pick! ALL PLASTIC WALL TILE FREE Hr WtoHc sad ceramic tils red , — a* unc ondit tonally gua/awtaad. About 4,000 West Berliners still, GENUINE FORMICA commute to the J£ast each day—j ■h°P' °“l“ “"i COUNTER TOPPING Age ♦ * » lit Quality A NEW MAGIC FORMULA SUPER-VINYL-X ket-$7-95 LATEX PAINT Now J* Most of the others on Red pay* (Dl«* \ Dw rolls are emDloyes of the Commu- K‘ * SQ. FT. $5*5 G.L n..L4U.£%--PANELING *495 PBirmiSHED V-GR00VED paycnecKS; # # PURE VINYL 9"x9" Ae - I The Communists created a la- 5pfe*ftl1te® S'r 1 *** * 7 SHo"fl ***r SELF-PROPELLED 2Z" MOWER Power Drivg Unit Puts Mower in or $4999 Out of Drive as You Want It!—Many Features—Sea It Operate! Re. TMI OH M.wer luMeni H It. Craftlttea ' J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW &££ Finley’s briefcase, according to deposed A’s General Manager Frank Lane. : Finley has blueprints of a prosed stadium with him," Lanfe charged yesterday. “Four or five of the players have seen the plans, and some sportscasters and sports-writers saw them in Dallas last reeft,” Lane, fired Monday by Finley, said the Athletics owner contemplated moving the franchise to Arlington, Tex., which is located mid-ay between Dallas and Fort Worth. gales, deiced he has any Eaten-Mens of shifting the franc hire to another city. v It had been'rumored'(hat Finley would move the club to the West! Coast if he were unable to find a suitable site in the Dallas-F 0 r ti Worth area. tm,. Au.tr.lU. 10 'Btit you cant move a home 1 ere there is no house, and there's no place to play Major League baseball . jin Arlington,' Lane said. "A stadium would have to be buiR .and that would take time. -If wiiley is thinking about Arlington as a site for his fran-| chise, he won’t'be'able to move 'TONIGHT TH«U lllt.lt until after the 1962 season because I I vWIVllI it will take at least that long to build a suitable stadium." ‘No one has presented any proposals to move the franchise. Neither have I been Seeking any proposals. As for aft I know at the moment, we'll be playing in Kansas City next season," A’s owner added,, Another Athletic official left yesterday when George Selkirk, supervisor of player personnel, resigned because he “wants to get out of baseball.” Finley, contacted In Los An- UNITED TIRE SERVICE 6.70x15 Black BRAND NEW TIRES ] ....$ 7.88 Whitewalls $10.88 «• BA.fi J Bl«ck Tubeless . $10.88 f.DUX IN W.W. Tubeless $13.88 NO RECAPPABli TIRE NEEDED Liait 4 Pci Customer "1 COUPON SPECIAL FREE M0UNTM8—4-Ply Rating—Full Sin i BRAND NEW 6.70x15—$5.88 I MS rrr.pp.kl. S.1SX1S Urn. No klddrn ch.rir.. I Cinodyr.r. flnSm, B. V. MsLnrfc, Kelly, niimop. uuihh, on. opon, fen .« t.rrin« DISCOUNTS! TWADE NEEDED. — — - — — | Opr. Dully I to S — CfewC Sunday — OftM IlMq ’ll t ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. WE’VE SOT CHEVIES COMING OF BOTH EARS! WE CAN’T CAN THEM WE MUST SELL THEM , i OUR PRICES ARE Low LOW LOW RENENBED ... WE HATE TO BE UNDERSOLD AT "Chevy-Land" i MATTHEWS a&wHARMES r NEW HOURS: 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 T-T TWrYKlGHT THE PONTIAC ftRESS, THURSDAY, ^AUGUST 84, 1991 Big Battles Loom Ahead Over American Tariffs DRIFT MARLO Bar Dr. L fL Levitt. Tom Cook* and I cKWk 'M pmmMmr i MwM. By UN DAWSON ....AF BatoMap News Analyst NEW YORK — Will the Ui State* be forced to join some of a common market to compeU with those who are climbing al this kind ot bandwagon? B not, how cm It adjust to new threat to Ms trade abroad, markets at home? MAY root MARKET A tew New York bankers specializing in world trade are betting ane will be forced to Join in some form of a common market within 10 years. H>ey point to atriktag economic growth of six Continental European that formed the dbtmnon In 1057. They note that Britain, first reluctant, now la finding expedient to ask for admission and that other European nations are moving in the same direct) eventual free trade among hers of the club. and quota walls. Others tsh t; a. drive to get American pro-ofduction coats down to cut prices exports. Many, perhaps most, .bankers and foreign trade economists fed the Untied States must meet the it at competition wjth a tost _ united European Industrial bloc by bargaining. One of them, William F. Butter ____mist and vice president of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New 'ark, wants America to seek con-abroad for entry of U.8. goods by offering in return to be more hospitable to European goods here. at Mnr h econom tin yr< .. £ * “*kt!m< COMPETITION KEEN This won’t sit well with some American business already suffer-They must compete with from brand new European ______ with the latest equtp- ient, manned by lower-priced la-.^>r, sometimes built with UA. in-" vestments. **" P**1* factories They are clamoring for pore aon" protection here. They and their labor unions say U S. Jobs are at ■take es well as the health of whole UA. industries. Other American businessmen have struck gold in the Common Market. A more prosperous Europe has meant a bigger market Sons want to fight—with higher for their goods. They see the proe- Many American businessmen are dead set against Joining in any such pact. pect of an all-European bloc and the growth of similar markets In other parts of the world as the best 'chance of disposing of an increased American production of materials and finished goods. This school of thought bolds that the answer to our trade problem is bargabiing now for better trade terms, and developing more savvy in competition. Some bankers think that Americans are competing much better in world mariwto fat the last year or so—and that Common Market competition has helped awaken them. BRITAIN TO GAIN Britain's entry into the Oontinen-il trading pact would help its chemical, electronics, wool fabrics and steel industries to compete on the. Continent, these bankers hdd. Cotton textile and auto industries on ifae Continent would be aipong those gaining by Baer entry to British markets. In all these Adds American industries would ‘find the going harder in West Europe—and elsewhere as European industries [grew. * * '* If Britain Joint the Continental pact, more, U.S. plants may be there, Butler predicts. They would take advantage of the common language, similar laws and customs and still have full entry to the big markets dn ithe Coo- UJ>. corporate investment in Britain came to 1800 mUlkm last year and to 8130 million in the Common Market countries of France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium and Luxem-‘ ourg. i ‘f ■ The total of such U.S. busl investments to all parts of the world was $32.7 billion, as Utt started. This is expected to go much higher as -more American companies decide this to the only way to meet the new competive threat 1.8. JOBS? But others ask: What about US. workers who lose their Jobs If wo move our production overseas? That is the big talking point for those who hdd we must bhild tar iff walls. It is also a talking p for those who argue Washington must demand a better deal for U.S. goods abroad. It could turn into one of c liveliest battles—both on the home front and abroad. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy British Siren Teilt Beau H«'d Better Hit the Road LONDON (AP)—-British Actress Joan Colltas sled Wednesday her engagement to American aetoi Warren Beatty fo off. "K’m not saying anything mow about it," she said in an interview, "bat It’s definitely off. " The 28-year old actress to starring with Bing Crosby end Bob Hope in the movie "The Road to Hong Kong" now being mode. Births The following is a list of births recorded recently at,the Oakland Comity aerie’s Office (by name af tether): Alton K. Km. Ml Irwht 5m* e. Lloyd. MS Menominee Waller aTSrry. 1JOJ Colder WUUnm J. EUnert, Ml Seottwood John W. Martin, IMT Woodland fipa Utl • Alvtn A. Dunasan, IN CMT ItMk C. Downey, Mt 8. Shirley Jr rtf Hawklni illAlton Stephen B. Erie. M HUlellff , Rooer B. Owen, Ufl PtopmmI Rtehnrd L. Smith. 31*1 H.rbZI paler! Oreal Ill Oranade rntu C. Humphrey, till Taylor Arnold XMhn. 110 OMiter Monrta O. Ufond, 7M Blnihem Trade B. Sehultt. ill a Paddock Heriin Tabor, 133 Sutler OUbort Trarlno, 71 Saadonah Antonio Anaaros, Ml IT Jeeeie Cheater Bartntk. n Oaar fiorO. Wheeler. 14M Orchtd Leon B. Tulkowekl, IPS Oneida Donald B. Moore. 17 Part Place John B. Nord, 1741 Cotrain | Wilson J. Valfle, MB. BlrdS Bari R. Wleladt. J307 Mland View Delmo B. Chaprtelalaa. 171 Slocum Jamte Harden. 11M Henna Ktchard Slrint, 3733 Edsefteld Joseph L. Smith. 4M BAsaa is?— Alvin Bentley to Aid Education With Foundation OWOSSO (to—Former Michigan Congressman Alvin M. Bentley Wednesday announced the creation of a foundation in hie name for ‘The advancement of education end charitable endeavors." Bentley, a wealthy manufacturer, said he will personally contribute *150,000 to direct gifts to the foundation each year for the next seven yuan, a total af 81,000,000. Bentley said hto purpose in establishing; the foundation is to "further my desire to devote my time, effort and fortune to public He said the foundation will act i .as'agency to distribute gifts and grants to charitable^ educational 1 religious institutions. "Maybe it’ll stand straight after the earth settles!" HOARDING HOUSE MAiNit. ICS fit. Clemen* Willi urn 1. Sele.ky. 73 WM*M' I Euseae A. BjwMtoSP 8r.. IMS hrtftj Sytean Pnak. 170 California Hebert E. ifarlde, M0 Third St. ESia t. m*. iwrnyier Wallace L. Jobm, 17 E Hew York Jimmie D. Cooper. 314 E. Bird. JL Outer J. Jarrett. 313 S. MenbalT fjSfl OuemYn.' IOS CanteVbury gWfehlkRt 711 Gaatefea. twlni Charlet E MeWethy. INI Barkley Jmh T. Carpenter. 4731 Jamm Richard J. Klaeey. 3M Liberty Brute*C 3 Octet L SMCtnooi ^&niur 04 Iilaod Park rt D. Chrlaman. 3PM Shew nee Lei IE. CrwljjE M Wnodmoot "•chert C. Root. MlT BrldfeLake Warl C. Leonard, *534 Oak Park Oeeil L. Warden. MM Pine Knot) Mr L. Ploal 434» lfaybee . "-rederlek HLewen. MR Drayton mEm C. Coe entry, 7041 Ttppon -*rbard M. Barry, MSP Norman 'teewand O. ftalay, ti7l Heats, tehert R. Morae, MM Bnoyapple SiWtSK, L.k V titai ^ Tuenum K. Halt 4*1 Whippoorwill Bbjf JSi ■1 . Robert M JBWftggr w» i ----■ H. Lewie. 4P71 Cecelia Ann. Refer IL .Pnrtln SMI Mb. " Wfliert S. NovUn SSS4 Mohawk ‘JSarrtD )■ OetramUr, SI Miller. .mnUdintoi 1 Chartea I. MoBmeh, Stf Plaher, Clyde. H Word O. MBchle 433 HardM. body. * Prtd H. Wendt. M1I Joeeeaan. r— * PraadiM B. RcyM, IMS M 1 *rid» B. Carpenter, 3334 Baldwin. : Wmwt V. Athcrtaon Hit W > The eruption of Krakatoa Is-fund, to the Bunds Strait betwen - •va and Sumatra to 1183, was /card 3,000 mflaa away, irxrr OCT OUR WAY ,rI-IGAVE ADAM AMES KteiDO'HGURED SOMETHING Vvfoff , PMH/—OONSfOERtoT ] THAT BEBJW V&6 k THE BEST SWIMMER \ Vfl AROUND THESE By Lag FI— ...90 I BEGIN' NOSIN'AROUND... FiHOIN' OUT RRST THAT THERE'S A NICE fW INSURANCE POUCy ■ WAfTIN' T7 BS CASHED IN. ^ KNOW WHO THE BENEFICIARY THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrt rr?% ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hanttn CAPTAIN EASY By LmU* Turner NANCY By Ernie Bushin iHer SORRV, FOLKS—' [ THAT FOUL BALL MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli TH»TOWN»NTWO 0K3U0H (ORTHO BOMfTIC woruwkx cnuMoea. B-2V GRANDMA JOEY, PLEASE TELL „ YOUR MOM I WON’T be ooiN-r ttbio bargain gales, C WITH HERT’DAY/ • By Charles Kuhn HECK, f FEEL SWELL/ IT'S NOT ME THAT CAN'T ETANO A TRIP DOWNTOWN. DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney HAPpy' oiRTHOsy/ 'V. MOW you HAVE AUL. 1 ■ >txig reemves iN s. ^ ONE HANcy eoTTLe/j THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, lfrei '---------- Business and Finance Groin Prices 141% Lard (drama) MARKETS Mrs. Monroe Cut on Face in Car Mishap A 41-year-old Pontiac woman was injured early today after losing control of - her car which jumped the curb on W. Kennett Road before stuping on the front lawn of a home at 192 W. Kennett Road. Mrs. Ruby Monroe, 474 Fourth St., was reported in satisfactory condition today at Poatiac Osteopathic Hospital where she was treated for face and scalp lacerations. She told police another car passed her, ti)en suddenly cut in , front of her auto, causing Mr to lose control of the car Hie accident occurred at 2:15 a.m. on West Kennett Road east of Dewey Street. News in Brief The theft of *154 from the Na-Vision Optical Studio of Pontiac, 109 N. Saginaw St., was'reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Ronald Bander, 494 N. Fast Blvd., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that painting equipment valued ait $83 was stolen from 546 Granada Drive, Edward Davert of 286 Rlchdale St., Avon Township, told sheriff' deputies Wednesday that someone! had stolen $65 worth of tods from! the trunk .of his car parted in. his garage. American Legion Hall for Rent. Parties, banquets, weddings. Contact O. Hjll. UL 2-4078. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Friday, August 25, 9 a.m. to 1 pm. Italian American Club, 60 N. Tilden, Pontiac. —Adv. He Knows What He's Doing—. Writes It Down, LANSING Wt— The mobile travel information units of the State Highway Department ask tourists visiting Michigan various questions, such as: How did you Uke the state? How many miles did-you travel? How much money did you ’ spend? Generally the answers are in round figures. . But one tourist from Bluffston, lnd., replied that he travelled 1.783.3 miles and spent $88.33 in four, and one half days. - “I 'write it down," he explained. Youngsters to Crowd Main Library Friday Pontiac's main public library should be a pretty crowded place Friday. . Some 125 or more third-through sixth-grade youngsters are expected at the apnual children’s party of the library's Summer Reading Club in the library auditorium. Festivities, including movies, games, storytelling, ginger ale, ginger cookies and jelly beans, are slated to get under way at 2 p.m. Certificates .will be awarded to nienibers who have read a pre-scribed number of books this summer. GOP Duo Asks Firing of Bowles, End of Red Trade WASHINGTON LB- Two Republican leaders in Congress called today for muzzling Chester Bowie* or firing him from the State Department. They also urged a clampdown by the Commerce Department on exports to the Soviet ^loc. Senate Leader Everett M- Dirt-sen of Illinois and House Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana framed both propositions in the form of "suggestions" to President Kennedy at their weekly neWs conference. The following are top price* covering sales of locally gfown Cjee by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, i Tuesday. Detroit Produce (Automotive Line Aver# Slips NEW YORK IB—The stock market continued to retreat in moderate trading early today. Ask County Court Setup Replace System of JPs PROPOSED PHYSICS HALL — Construction Most- key stocks were off frit-1 of a new' three-story wing at tbs Cranbrook In- tionally. Some took losses of point or so. A scattering of is showed .wider losses. Apple*. Transparent . Apple*. Wealthy _______ Blueberries. 11 pt. Blackberries. 41....... Peacbe*. Oolden Jubilee Peaches mi* Hares . Peaches Rad Haras . Pbar*. Clapp* Favorite Plum*. Bqrbaek ... . Watermelon ............ VEGETABLES si. Aaatui C*bb4ge, sprout, bu. , Cabbage, red. bu. ... Cabbage, standard vi u baht. . L be ha [ S Eggplant, la Kohlrabi, d Leeks, bch. Okra, pk. Ontona. dry ... ___ Onions, green, dos. bch*. Parsley, curly,- ( Parsley, root. do*. Peas, blackeye . . Peppers, bu......... Peppers, cayenne . Peppers, hot, pk. . ' ”—'----- pimento . Hailshes. white, don. Squash, scorn, bu. . ------ Buttercup ; Butternut . __. Delicious .. Squash, sunnier, •'* b Tomatoes —......... Tomatoes. 14 lbs. Turnips, topped, bu. Cabbafe. bu. .., Celery cabbage Collerd, bn. _____ bleached . Escerole, bn........, Escarole, bleached. Lettuce. Bibb. pk. ; jS The automotive group still j- *-gj showed a lower tone on balance-100 aa eeaerro continued about the - J *® coming d ea d I i n e on a labor i'm agreement. Ford, down about a ;■ 3 So Print, was the worst loser, while 3*4 Ueoeral Motors yielded a free-3 00 tloa. Chrysler and' American Motors ***J traded about , unchanged. Stude-. lu! baker-Packard dropped a fraction Jig in continued profit taking. ' i so ' was off more than a point, ; 1'as | while Mohasco eased as the mar-" 135 ret evaluated their respective posi-/ l.sojtions in. view of the proposed . ' .a? I merger, based on an exchange of • 1J* shares. !: Its Du Pont, off about 3, continued "J to weigh heavily on the averages, io Losses of more than 2 points were o taken by such stocks as Phillips 5 Petroleum, Gillette and Zenith. The Berlin crisis remained a disconcerting background factor but there wdre no biga* that business plans were being revised because of It. | Merck and Pfizer were fractional Iso!gainers in a firm drug gre ; JFarm implements and airlines * M were mixed. Most other major . loo groups were in a downtrend. j i* The opening of the market was J i ts fairly active but trading quieted J JS|soon thereafter, i l.oo Prices on the American Stock J;Js Exchange were generally lower. } J® Sherwin-Williams fell more than a t oo point. Other losers included Aero-J ^1‘JJjjet-General, Loral Electronics, Syn-.'l.oo it ex and New Jersey Zinc. Anken Chemical was about a point higher. Boston. do*. . Lettuce, head, dor..- . ... Lettuce, bead, bu. . Lettuce, leaf. bu. ........ New York Stocks Figure* after decimal pointy are eighth* Admiral ... 11,1 Int Tel A . Tel M.( Allied Chtm . 13.3 , 75 3 Kellogg Poultry and Eggs . delivered to Detroit ganllty 11 vo poultry: Heavy type hens 14V4-17, light type *aes. consumers grade including U.S. White—orsde A Jumbo 43-40: ext rge 40-40; large 40-44; medium 30-1 imall 33. Browns—Grade A Jumbo 43-44;' extra large 41W-43; large 3X>4-40; medium 1943; small 30-31; grade B check* 37(5- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Rug. 33 (API—Cattle— slsble 400. Opening trade on slaught ..asses steady; short toad high choi 10*0 lb. yearling steers 13.00; few aba loads enrage choice yearling steei 34.35-34.*0; scattering good grade steer* 33.30-13JO; utility cows 10.S0-17.30; — - - — cutters 11.00-11,M- Butchers opening ------* HO. 1 190* hoed aiui^H : 1M Sitci^R Cempb Boup 133 4 {ft™* steady; most * , 18.00-1* 75; I 300-300 lb*. 16 75-17.50: : maw 15 00 .___________ 5 00; standard 14.00-30.00; cun Utility 10.90-34.99. Sheep—Salable 300. Slaughter 1 I Llgg a My 00. Litton Indus 137. I Lockb Alrc .. 49 I Lorlllsrd .... M. I Lou it Nash .. 55. BuS * Howell Ml Can Dr) Cdn Psc Carrier Cp i Owens III Ol Clark Equip .. Sl» j §SSf.r stitute of Science in Bloomfield Hills will begin late this summer. At exhibition level the $200,-000 wing will provide three halls for illustrating the principles of physics. A series 'of offices, laboratories and shops will be accommodated on the ground level while the floor above the exhibition halls will be equipped with another laboratory for the research staff. Funds for construction are assured by a grant from the Skill-mJtti Toundation. William E. Kapp -of Detroit designed the wing. LANSING' UR — Abolishment of the office of justice of the peace and creation of a counjy court system In its place was proposed to-|day by a committee of attorneys. The committee, reviving a pro-j posal rejected by tbe legislature some I| yearn ago. will submit It* plan to the Michigan stale Bar convention next month In Detroit. Endorse meet by the Bar could lend to n new, drive for legislative approval In 1882.' 000 residents, the county court also would take over the duties of circuit court commiaaioaera. Municipal. police, common pleas and other inferior courts would be left intact. - ■' The legislature would make annual appropriations to finance county court oppratto—. but counties could supplement salaries of tbe Judges. Oalj attorneys would be permitted to sit on the Republican Family Picnic Hurd Division Saturday at Ivory Farm . .. ito Leave Almont! jbor, urged the convention to on the constitutional convention I (hat will meet in October to abolish J the constitutional status of justices of the peace. A report on Berlin by Congress-.the county') man William S. Broomfield, a'Mat. message from former Vice President Rjchard M. Nixon, and a talk by con-con candidate George W. Romney will be featured at t|>e 2nd annual Republican.family Fun Day to be held Saturday. senatorial con-con The president of American Motors Corp. from Bloomfield HUIs will dial a telephone number at random and urge the person answering to vote In the Sept. 12 con-eon election. Also, he will ask the person to call a ill be at the John F. Ivory! friend and urge him to | Rest May Follow ALMONT (UPI) — 'Hurd Lock Go. .. Service Division Manager Julius Clcvlo has confirmed that Romney will deliver the keynote |opera,ion8 wU1 ** moved from address on the forthcoming con. Almont to Greenville. Tenn. The vention at 2'p.ni. local P,ant <*npk>y« 200- Republicans will also award Peter Ropp, president of United prizes totaling $1,950 in savings Auto Workers Local 831 which bonds. j represents the Hurd workers here, The outing will include fa—[said-the union offered to take 40-food, swimming, games and a 45- cent hourly wage cuts to keep the minute diving exhibition by a team I service division in Almont of collegiate divers. The exhibi- Bllt ^ lion will be in the morning farm near Union Lake. Registi lion will begin at 11 a.m. “The fate of the free world hinges on the. outcome of the Berlin, dispute.” said Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. “1 think the ritlsena of Oakland County should be ns fully Informed on the facts ns our national security will permit.” Nixon is expected to send greet-ings to the nearly two thousand frn'f rrPnf Oakland Republicans expected toj 1 attend the picnic affair. He will /ynr/ send the message either by trie- * UiiU gram or* via a direct telephone CZ&ttinn W/zlfrrra cart from California hooked into v"*cruiiiy rV CTUUIC the public address system. said; ™ ... ,. _ County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott swimming pool she won recently on a television show and still draw thd $400 monthly she gets in welfare aid for her nine children. I That w?s the verdict Wednesday of Michael F. Ettel, chairman of | the Welfare Board, who said, “Under no conditions would we allow her to take the pool and still retain the aid to dependent children Barring this, it said, powers of justice courts should be limited by law to those set forth in the constitution, “thus permitting this of-, _ « ., , . , [flee to wither on the vine." Lock Firms Service ^ . , ' , The proponed, county court Branch Going Soufh; | would be o limited circuit court rather than “a glorified justice of the praqp court." the committee said. Ih. would take over all powers ann Jurisdiction of the Justice courts as well as minor rases now handled by the circuit sorted that ‘'intelligent law enforcement" can cope adequately with the problems of pornographic literature without additional legislation. The committee assailed “vigilant committees intimidating local officials and book sellers," « Army May Call Guard Units October Could Bring Federal Summons, to Some Alerted Outfits WASHINGTON (API - Indies, supply the demand for an inter-1 Hons are that the Army will be-* mediate appeal court betvwo ii^n ^ringing^into federal service« competent trial-court and the Su- by early or mid-October some of the 37 National Guard units which have been alerted for call up. This, said the committee “may permit the circuit courts to partly] e company gave ] no assurance that the wage cut offer would keep the service division here so the offer was preme Court.” OTHER COURTS INTACT In; counties with less than 250,- Clears Officer in Sea Disaster Only the service division ol Hurd's Almont operation is affected. Popp said Hurd has indicated the remainder of the local operation will ad so" be moved to Greenville if, the service, division move proves economical. Hurd lock is a subsidiary of Avis Industrial Corp. of Detroit. ebole* nod Typhoon to Hit Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa (UPIt — Typhoon “Lorna" with winds up to 130 miles an hour will batter Formosa with its full force early Friday if it maintains its present c-o it rie, the weather bureau said today.s, . Until .1959, paleontologists lieved mankind to be 500,000 yean old. Then Dr. L. S. B„ Leakey reported the discovery' in Tanganyika of an egrlier man who lived and hunted on the shores of a loryg-vanishcd lake some -600.000 • 17.00-10.00; cuU to chotoc *1 American Stock Exch. Inures after decimal point* are right! C*1 El Pw ...33:3 CohU Eire .... 11 Cr«#l* P*t . 37, Dvnam Am . 13.1 El Bond R 8 34 orn Drvel .... 13.7 4 John . 173 OcnMills ... a»n Motor* . O Tel R Tel Gen Tire .... Oene*co . .. Pacific Pet Ltd 19.9 . 24 # imp ,,o o* .. **.* ota ui* i to* A Am ... 102 Techolco Stocks of Local Interest PI (tire* after decimal point* are elfhth* STOCKS or ABEA INTEBEST Bid Asked ACP-Wrlgley Stores, Inc; .... 17.2 17.4 3*:2 3*4 ArimoMO Louisian* On* C Bald.-Montrose Ctiem. Co. Borman Pood Stores _____ Curtlss-Wrljht Corp. .. Davidson Bros., ............ Federal Matal-Bover Bearings SB.i Great Lake* Chemical .......-. 3.' Hoover 8*11 a Bearing .....30. *^“ard Refining ............ 12.< ____ Mathleaon Chemical ____ 41. fyopBol c “ 10 4 10.S OVER THE COCNTEB STOCKS The follovkig quotations do not necessarily represent actual tranaaC but nr* Intended ao a guide to tb proximate trading rjy^ge of the M American-Marietta Co; Detroiter Mobile Homes ...<. Electronics Capital ....... Electronic* international ___ ............ McLouth Steel Co. ....... Michigan Boamleaa Tube Co. Pioneer Plaaoce .............. Shatterproof Olaaa Corp- .... ... M.l Republican . 12 2 Revlon ..... ... 34.4 Rex Dm* , . 50 ReyMet 50 5 Key Tob . 37.1.toj»lDut ... .. 83 4 Skfeway St . . . 211.4 St Reg Pap . ., 35 Sear* Roeb . .103.2 Shell Oil . of Neglect in Collapse of Texas Tower NEWBURGH, N.Y. ifi - The law officer presiding at the court-martial of Col. William M. Banks, today found him innocent of neglect in the collapse of a Texas Tower in the Atlantic Ocean Jan. 15. His finding still is subject tol approved by the board of officers of the court. The court recessed afte finding by the. officer,, Col. Jean Rydstrom, and was to resume this afternoon for a decision by the right officers comprising board. The prosecution concluded its arguments at 9:30 a.m. The defense immediately moved for dismissal of the charge. The collapse of the tower in a storm off the New Jersey coast cost. 28 lives. ‘JH Japanese Mayor Sends IjjPeace Bell to Kennedy ! lo.i TOKYO, Japan (API — Mayor 26*|Chiyoji Nakagawa of Uwajima • J| { today ’ sent -a 6%-pound copper ! 74.0 j "bell of peace” to the U.S. Em-; S » bassy for president Kennedy. - J® * Nakagawa, whose home city is ; io in southwest Japan, said he plans ; JJ 4 to present a similar peace' bell to • ii j Soviet Premier Khrushchev. ! 25j The bell, made of copper coins [ from 66, nations, is 8.8 -inches high! that some welfare funds might go into its upkeep. Mrs. Sawicki said earlier she intended. to accept - the pool, won with other gifts on ABCs "Queen for a Day." She said if welfare aid was cut off she would go to wort, A divorcee, she'has nine children, 18 months to 17 years, home and a tenth, a son, 9, is a state hospital. Says 'End' Will Come Within Generation MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) The president of the International Watch Tower Society of Jehovah’) Witnesses has said, that "within this generation, society as w< it faces a cataclysmic end. * * * Nathan H. Knorr, who also is leading Jehovah's. Witnesses minister, said the end would come “to make way tor the millennial kingdom of God," An estimated 25,000 listeners gathered to hear 'Knorr describe what he Called final chapter of old world history. The religious sect is holding a six-day meeting here which ends Sunday. * * * Knorr said the "last days” of Christendom began in 1914 at the outbreak of World War .1. Hope to Maneuver School Bill to Vote WASHINGTON (AP) —" The House may get a chance to vote on the administration’s stripped down federal school aid package after all. Then again it may not. The Democratic leadership decided Wednesday to- split the package into ttfo separate bills. The strategy is to try to bring up one or both of them two weeks from'now under a parliamentary oddity called calendar Wednesday. This would bypass the House Rules Comnjittep, where the administration’s original school program came to grief in a squabble federal aid to parochial schools. * * * Speaker Sam Rayburn ferred with President Kennedy Wednesday, then called . a meeting of Democrats most closely concerned with the aid to education program. Education Committee Chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., said after the meeting two separate bills would be hammered out overnight, but all elements of the administration compromise plan would be tained. Senate to Decide Fate of Funds /or Peace Corps WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl-dent Kennedy's Peace Corps lasure faces the first of a series of Senate tests today, with the outcome of a move to cut its fund authorization by $l!j million in doubt. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said te thought there was a good banco, the Senate would reduce the proposed over-all outlay from $40 million to $25 jniUioM,, However, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, assistant Democratic leader, predicted In separate interview that the legislation would ride through the Senate without, substantial change. Humphrey conceded there may be trouble in the House. This seemed to be suggested In Army answers to question* today about possible methods for bringing alerted units up to full strength. i) t W Under the law, a member of a Reserve outfit or an individual reservist cannot be transferred involuntarily to a National Guard unit while that unit' is still under control of a state. He may b e assigned only temporarily for. training. However, he nruty be "designated” in advance, a spokesman explained. This means' that he may he informed in advance that if and when a certain National Guard unit goes into federal serv-‘e—and passes out from under state authority—he will be assigned as a filler to build up strength of that unit. NOTIFY BY SEPT. 18 The fillers would be drawn from Reserve outfits which thrin-selves have not been alerted tor, possible call. Such notification to individuals, under the new program, must be made by Sept. 15, the Army said. Pontiac Motor Holds Sales Meeting on TV A Pontiac national sales meeting today was to be delivered to the division’s cross-country dealer organization in 26 cities by a Mleca? TriKt?,ing tor Driving While Drunk from Detroit s Masonic Temple. w Getting under way at 1 p.m. the meeting was to (oca* on Pontiac naira objective* for 1862 with featured addreawe by S. E. This appeared to indicate that the Army is shaping its plans to provide for summoning in the month following Sept. 15 at least some of the 37 National Guard units, and possibly some of the 76 U.S. Army Reserve units, which have been alerted. Fined, Put on Probation 1/.S. to Witness Almost Complete Eclipse Friday NEW YORK (AP)—Sky watch-rs will see an almost total eclipse of the moon Friday night —depending upon visibility. More than 99 per cent of the Gel president and Pontiac general manager, and F. V. Bridge, Pontiac general sale* manager. Following the one-hour telecast' 15,000 dealers and salesmen were to preview the ntw 1962 Pontiac automobiles on display in each! location. Pontiac Trill unveil its new-: line to the public in dealer show rooms on Thursday, Sept. 21. James A. Stanley, 43, of 540-* Howland Ave., was found guilty of drunken driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. Stanley was fined $100, $10 costs,, and placed on two years probation —the first fodr days to be in the Oakland County Jail.---- OIL COMPANY Will LEASE OR BUY Your SERVICE STATION Write All Information Io PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18 - Wild geese can fly as fast as moon’s disk-will pass through the and carries the inscription "Long 60 miles an hour and as high as earth’s shadow, , the American Live World Peace.’ Goodyear .. Ot A 4c P ... Ot No Ry . Greyhound . GulfOU .... DOW-JONES £ J MUTUAL FUNDS At misted Fund ....... Chemical Fund CommonwealtU- Stock .. Keystone Income K-l .. Keystone Qrovth K-3 . Mas*- Invasion orowth Mass. Innatert Trust . Putnam OrowtO \....... Television KleOtroklcs Wellington Equity .. . Wellington IW \ . . . -Nominal OuataUdn* list' 13.*o ...mao 30.05 .'•Vllto 3013 Hayden Planetarium Astronomers at the planetarium j I said the eclipse could be visible from all parts of the United States, except the northwestern tip of Alaska. ♦ ♦ ♦ It will start at 8:35 p.m., Pontiac time, and the visible phase will end at 1:41 a.m. Botanist Missing in Centralldabo Out They Go! 1961 DEMONSTRATORS Hert It Your Chonco fro. SAVE! Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 S. Saginaw pi 347021 Castro's Son Sent to Russia for Education MIAMI W - The 12-year-old son of Cuban Prime Minister. Fidel Castro has been flown tef' Moscow .to continue his education, the Miami News says. ' Fidelito was sent to Russia Tuesday at his father’s direction to set an example for otherw Cuban parents, the News said. , The child’s mother, Myita Diai IBalarf, divorced from Castro, was been:weeping a* Fidelito went aboard Castro’s turbo-prop ^airliner in Havana, report* said. reports: VISIT CENTER — Pontiac service training aids were the center M attention as four Pontiac executives visited General Motora Training Center classrooms between sessions'* of the Division’s 1962 National Service Meeting this week-- in Detroit, liripecthw-a Tempest propeller shaft and related parts were (left to right) Ji. P? Charles, assistant chief engineer; E. 'M. Estes, chief engineer; H. A. C. Anderson, director of-reliability; featured a preview of 1962 Pontiac products and. service activities waa attended by ITS Poqtiac and GM field service personnel from the United States, Canada and overseas..., ' SALMON, Idaho (AP) — A botanist was missing today in the cliff-slashed crags area of central] Idaho’s primitive Salmon River country. She is Dr., Anna Pechanec, 50, a professor at Clark College in Vancouver, Wash. , A full-scale - search Was sched-j ul.ed today. Guide Gerald Ritchie said Dr.L Pechanec, a member of a party] of naturalists, went off by herself! Tuesday afternoon. Authorities be-l lieve she may have fallen and b£en hurt or may be trapped on ia diff or ledge. ; / ft’* a truism — shiftless people Wd.". *. Hate,, V* tmHUy pi-gron -Met, ltd fake excuses to stay home, NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING Tha Pontiac City Commission has schodulod public hearing iof Tuesday. . September 8. 7861 at 8 p.m. E.S.T. in tbe Conuniseron Chamber. City Hail an Intention to Construct Water ^(ain on the following street: o HOME STREET hem existing main in Poplar Street te existing main in Home Street . For further information see legal node*. < Inter#* owner* are urged to appear. By order ol the City Commission Dated August 23. 1881 K- OLGA BARKILEY rr*r - T1IK P6wT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, ^AUGUST *4, 1961 IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR tots’ gay, Persian blue CORDUROY MATCH-UPS machine w^shahle! fashion-pretty honeysuckles THE JUMPER An elegant, deep green-blue •ea color it Persian bine in -r this hi-waist jumper, 3-6*. ’ coordinating Roman sttipe cotton blonae, 3-6x. .. 1.98 TAPERED SLACKS Slim, soft cotton corduroy. Peek-a-boo slits at leg, elastic waist back. 3 to 6x. matching cotton bjouse 1.98 THE SKIRT Free twinging, bi-rite waist akirt with adjustable suspenders. Placket back.-3- THE COAT (button corduroy for rain or thine. Draped, tingle breatted. Striped cotton lining. 3-6*. matching bnt............... 1.98 Seart Infant*' and juveniles’ Went J 98 URGE IT [98 IARGEIT 198 CHARGE IT 898 CHARGE IT. Dept., Main Floor Mom. Dad, Sister and Brother Can All Be Outfitted With Style-Right Fall Fashions From Sears! Enjoy Shopping Ease, Big Selections, Savings! perky Fall coordinates in TRAPUNTO CORDUROY mix fn’ match Honeylane separates so many ways! the blouse Long aleeve cotton blouse in cobalt blue or red print on 1 99 white. Styled with barrel cuffs and Johnny collar in 7 to 14. JL the capri pants CHARGE IT Slim styling, with slits at leg openings. Elastic back for snug fit. Self-belt. In cobalt blue or 099 red corduroy, 7-14. the vest CHARGE IT V-neck vest is double breasted, has golden color buttons, In 279 cobalt blue, red corduroy. 7-14, the skirt CHARGE IT Slim skirt with sip closing, snug elastic back and self belt. 2" Cobalt blue, red corduroy, 7-14. CHARGE IT t.irla' and Teens’ Apparel Dept;, Second Flour MIX ’n’ MATCH sportswear coordinates Pilgrim leiatiite.iife fall fashions . . . all designed to harmonise or match perfectly! All'pieces in rich shades of the newest, most popular colors. Slacks, sweaters, , knit shirts, vest#, and sport shirts included in this collection . . . make up your new casual, outfits now, while selections are complete. Lambswool-moliair-nylon sweater. S, M, L. XL. .7.99 Cotton uteen slacks. Wash V Vear. 28-38.......4.99 Bondyne alaclu. Wash V Wear, 28-38,..........4.88 Revcraible aolid color/print veal. S-XL.......4.99 Villager pullover cotton abirt. S. M, L.... .. .3.99 (Not ahown) I)re» ivy aport abirt. S-L,....1. .3.99 Mea’a Furniahingi, Scar* Main Floor bulky knit sweaters to team with separates • were 12.98 CHARGE IT • Orion* "Sayelle” bulky cardigan • All-wool bulky knit cardigan Luxurious sweaters at extra-'kpecial savings! Orion bulky in meander pattern stitch iiss Urge rib knit collar. Blue, white, 36-40. Rib knit wool cardigan has sunburst stitched yoke. White, beige, 34-40. Shop Sears Tonight and Friday Night Until 9 P.M.... Save *3 Sears! boys’ warm, rugged . coordinates, reg. 5.98 •5**« 99c 9ei_ Charge It Print Cotton flannel abirt lea toed with long-weering corduroy ■Jacka. With matching print belt. Newest tall tones, 4-10. 2.99 CONTINENTAL SLACKS ..............tST 1.59 FLANNEL SHIRTS..... ................. Sean Boy.' Wear Dept., Main Floor just say: "charge it” buy your full fashion wardrobe' now and save ... pay later. Shop Sears Tonite and Friday Nile Until 9! Satisfaction guaranteed 6r your money back” SEARS , 154 North Saginav^t. Phone FE 5-4171 sap