The Weather V.S. WmU*r Imh r*n VOL. 119 NO. m THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn• Edition ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1961-52 PAGES Predict New Russian N-Blast JFK Charges Soviets Guilty of Atom Blackmail FROM OCR NEWS WIRES WASHINGTON W)—President Kennedy accused Rus-, s‘a today of “atomic blackmail," but said the United States has a supply of nbclear weapons sufficient for its own and the free world’s defense. The White House statement, issued after an urgent conference among Kennedy, his cabinet advisers and congressi°nai leaders, avoided for the moment any com-1 ' .. 'mitment on resumption of nuclear weapons testing by the United States to match Russia’s announced decision to resume. | Kennedy had said Wednesday night that the Russian announce-Iment made it necessary for the United States to decide “what its Up; {own national interests require." Reuther Again at GM Table AMC Pact Sewn Fbrd, Chrysler Talks I That was the critical issue be- tWTT to dimmer I fore today’s conference, and pres- sure was building up at the Capi-, DETROIT (AP) — Top aego- jtol for the United States to go tiators for the United Auto | ahead with testing. Workers and General Motors day reviewed hi detail the c LEADERS AT NUCLEAR CONFAB—Concessional leaders who attended a conference at the White House this foorning called by President Kennedy to 'discuss U.S reaction to the Soviet announcement that nuclear testing would He resumed pose in the rose garden alter the meeting. From left are. Sens. Dirksen, R-Ill.; Russell, D-Ga.; Jackson, D-Wash.; Saltonstall, R-Mhss ; (Sore, D-Tenn.; Symington, D-Mo.; and Reps. Hallerk. R-Ind.; and Arenrls, R-Ill. tract offer made by the pany Aug. <2. After a four-hour session, GM Vie* President Louis G. Seaton said this was the first lime AM’s proposal had been discussed in depth. Seaton . railed H a serious discussion. Brazilian Forces Ordered East Soldiers to Subdue Goulart Backers Fleeing to West Moved Reds to End Ban MOSCOW IJD — The Soviet Union’s surprise canceling of the ban on nuclear testing prompted Western predictions here today that a new explosion may be set off soon in this country. One diplomat said the Russians must have urgent . reasons for the change of policy while uncommitted nations meet In Belgrade, and only three weeks before the meeting of the United Nations assembly. One reason advanced was perhaps the Russians had certain weapons ready to go and wanted to test them promptly while the season for observations is right. “We suspect that it is going to be a big and impressive bang," said one westerner. The announcement promised to affect the October congress of. the Russian!. Communist party, called toj * * ♦/*•*' approve plans for a greatly*. C* T ± t program for Building! L/.O. lUlBUClS homes, factories and for, p. , ,, producing more food. fO 1 I Of tit IOT , An expensive nuclear program j _ 1 , •ould eat heavily into Russian capi-1 I agaoda counterattack on „f Brazil landed in Buenos Aires three military ministers. as the successor of President ianio! DETROIT (AP)-Wlth a profit-what he and his advisers conceive today aiH] wrnt Into conference i _ . . , „ Quadros. »— —*— •« • ** - ^----«-i- —■»-* --- - — — - i Hill Iwm nxailnhU* information p ^ ,| from Sao Panto, eight hours after the government's order whs that the Sad Army had not moved. Sao Paulo, headquarters tal and postpone the good times even more than the 30 years an-1 nounced in the party program. la scrapping moratorium on lialon Issued n GENEVA (UP!) — Ambassador | Arthur H. Dean, chief U.S. dele-the three-year | gate to the nuclear conference, teata the Soviet ;said today that the United States warning to the | still wants a test ban treaty despite sharing plan finally buttoned up;to to tte most vulnerable point in! with the Brasilian ambassador from top to bottom at American'the Sov'i<* position— that is, that to Argentina and a deputy from Motors Corp.. United Auto Work-jRu8fiia •* by the union, or (Continued on Page,2, Col. 1) State Highway Commis- “*d- Andrew Hatcher was asked whether Kennedy's statement about the strength of the U.S. nuclear arsenal implied that the United States has decided “at least for the time-being" against resuming nuclear weapons testing. (ion in force” against Rio ...... u I . , - {Grande do Sul, Brazil's southern-' ?h?P*5."P. ■ ? t the imperialist countries." it said. Tsarapkin said he had not been most state day« 'Wtby ^vWtrosmoaaut WWW consulted about the postponement well as!1 | (iherman Tilov. East Berliners { _____I—______ ____ . r. 7: MacktelCAXLED TO ARMS ’ were ordered to put out flags on L “The poifey of fhe leadingunhappy In defiance the "Voice of Le • their homes, la the otreefa and on NATO powers-the United States, WANTS TO MEET sioner John C. Mackie. jnurhic i« double **» c™* * I fwii?' ^ The hearing date was set after He explained that'traffic in the Sul radw *ution*’ announced that “Make the journey of GhermanL, aej™,Mivf bloc as a whoie,1^1* . Jf. " l discussions wrf.h City Man a ge ri^«-" «™a ‘8 dou- * Jijian. in testate• irnd b^x Titov fhjtaMhBeriin .Jriumph.f C*5T"Zet VnZ no Walter K Willman last week w* in the next 20 yean. The loop 0®11*^ *<> arms. Porto Alegre, thejpeace and friendship between na-L. , „ debates do not. I have no in- w,alter K. wmman last week. I |(J e||drc|e abo^t acreg^ state capital, was reported sur-tkms," said Neues Deutschland, | tentton of making a scene-only The estimated gSA-mUlioa proj- downtown Pontiac and make ex-|rounded by trenches and barri-ifhe official East German Red pa- DEATH KNELL FOR GENEVA j the Western delegates do that." ect has aa Oct. L IWt tayt tensive use of existing streets, cades. [per. | The statement appeared^to tej pg. Murcea confirmed that ' |H Tfc* «i*y •»* tentatively agreed | Mo Grande do Sal’s governor, (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Co!. 41 . Ida, bat that he had not been consulted beforehand. In Today's Press date for starting construction, two year* earlier than originally planned. “This is an important step in the proposed perimeter highway project," said Assistant City Man-; |ager Robert A. Stierer. | PLEASED AT DATE "We are very pleased the highway department has scheduled the {hearing this early in the over-all DETROIT IP — Chevrolet is bef. he added. "The ao- * Communist pres* also dis- the death knell for the Geneva, postponement decision had vxtinued on Page 2, Col. 2l (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) , bee* communicated to Toarap- Expect Chevy II Will Push Past Corvair in Sales You Good Taking Snapshot*? Turn In Photo, Win Bond News Flashes I ting on its new middle-sized Chevy I II to outsell its compact Cbryafar § next year and become the second-1 (biggest seller in the 1962 Chevrolet 1 line. Back in '62 To push school aid bill | Edward N. Cole, Chevrolet general manager, said Wednesday next year—PAGE M. | sales of tile Chevy II. which is only ... f a fraction larger than the Corvair, On Retailing I Should reach 400.000 while Corvair Ads. prices, supplies af- I pales may drop from 300.000 this footed by auto strike^PAGE f [year to 200.000 next. Cofo predicted 1.S ml 11 Isa standard-sized Chevrolet* would j be sold next year. For the Indus- j try as ,a whole, however. Cole | said ran smaller than the stand-ard Chevrolet might take N toil ] per cent ot the market. Entry Blank for 1961 Pontiac Press Photo Contest 'Irritating' Louisiana schools face aid problem—PAGE 17. Acting Vet Dies Charles Coburn succumbs i at 84 following surgery *-f PAGES!. • Ana News ...............U ! Comte* ...............:.M ] Editorial*............. 0 Food Section ........Jl-M xlr i , _ ■ _ . ,. . . i That "click” you just heard,the entry. Entry blanks to be] All entries will become the prop-'] i«,u font,, h i° [Lj J* * can be worth $250 if the finished [dipped and sent in wdth the pic-jerty of.this newspaper and cannot! hL P. Tw ®edpvel®.p' picture wins first pri» in a photojtores will appear soon in The Pom!be returned. The Press reserves! ment bf the central business dis-L,^ ^ gporaorpd ^ Tt*e[ti«c Press. (the right to reproducTaixy entry ! # a it j Pontiac Press Sept. 5»3D. j Amateur photographers are el-Purpose of the hearing will be|igible to compete for prises total-' to discuss the economic impact of ing J675 jn u.S. Savings Bonds by; the project and its influence on thej submitting a Mack and white print Community. ‘al their favorite picture. John W. Hirlinger, manager of] * *. # the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com-, Winning ppotos will be picked Qterce, was "happy to see the high- on a basis of eye appeal, com-[way department moving ahead!position and clarity. Any subject1 with the projecj: plans. j held in good taste will be consid- “We’re a oue slroet Iowa right ered b-V *•» 1“^- ' ■ • now. There’s too much heavy , Fln[ W,U > a traffic on Saginaw Street," he j"*8 ^ *ecomJ jriM :a ilO? ihond; third prize a $75 bond. There [also wilt be 10 honorable mefH* "When this perimeter highway Hons, each worth a $25 bond, becomes a reality, it will make; „ ... . . „ Not' eligible to eater the con- : : TV 4k Radio Program* .. II Wlhmi. Eart ....... fi Bomea's Pips 24-17 [ Cole said for the next year the many things possible in downtown sports aspects of the Corvair will Pontiac that are not possible now. be emphasized with the Chevy Q groomed to do battle with Falcon and Rambler fbr big volume in the compact field. The Chevy II is pome eight inches shorter than the new Fair-! lane. Ford's in-between-sized car.; The new can will require 4,000-mile oil changes but except for the air-cooled Cprvair will come equipped with a two-year coolant.: foature previously announced by! phera, employes of The Pontiac ~ “ , Press, or members of tbelr fam- ine hearing is an indication]-mCB that everyone involved is. interrat- \ ------- * ' tend i reality Two agreements between the city and highway department on financing the project are still being drawn up. if IFord and Rambler. Photographs being entered must measure at least inches. They must be accompanied byj {the name and address of the photographer and the identity of the i j picture subject printed legibly. | In cases, where) persons .'are. * »i w t jshwvn in tile picture, their writ-"The perimeter triad has been'ten consent or that of their pari -! designed to provide more capac-!«>nts mxist also be enclosed with J : ; ■' ‘ '^v': PLEASE PRINT: Telephone .................................... RULES: Kvervone eligible but Press employes and their families and professional photographers. Any black and white photograph measuring at least 21/4X214. Each photo must bear name and address of photographer and identify the subject. Individuals appearing ip photographs must be identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany entry. All photos become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Press reserves the right > to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the entry btanksjappearing in The.Pontiac Press. There was no indication that Tsarapkin planned- to return to OOE HILL. Oat. (UPI)—Four [Moscow, trapped gunmen shot their way j ’ ★ * 4r to freedom through a cordon of i There was no immediate in-pullcr surrounding a farmhouse | dication from the U.S. delegation near here today after robbing a how long the talka xvould be postbank of aa estimated iso.ooo. poned, or whether they would ever -.__ [be resumed. ik W i Ormsby-Gore said the “verdict bis own world record nr o« -W 0f the world will no doubt be clear Jump, clearing 7 feet, 4'/j taehen | ay. .. (2.21 meters) on his third at- { tempt at tike world student mark was 7-4Vi Indoor*,, where records are wot recogalied, and 7-1 In the open. September to Ride In on Thundershowers Looks like September will ride in on a thundershower. The. weatherman said there's I chance of thundershower* tonight with shower* more numerous Friday. Tonight's low will, be near 89. | Today’s predicted high of M will cool off somewhat by tumor- soaring again Saturday. ] Morning westerly winds at 13 to] 20 miles will become southwesterly! {tonight and tomorrow. Sixty-eight was the lowest reading in dotymtown Pontiac preceding Ram. The thermometer recorded{ 99 at 2) p.m. Baseball Battles TIGECfi-YANKEKfe Won Lost Behind New Yoifc ., 97 44 — Detroit .... M 47 SH MARIS-MANTLE-RUTH Mickey Mantle hit his 47ta Homer Games Dote Namber Played HU Marta .. SI 1» Aug.M Mantle 47 m A*.M Ruth .. M 1» Sept. IS 5l I Two THE FfrXTlAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. Gun Battle Ends! Bandits'flight ; One Dead, Other Held ; After Escape Attempt; | Abducted Motorist, 17 MESICK rn — One youth was dead and another in custody today! after a fun battle with police tat broad daylight on the main street of this tiny Wexford County com-! munfty. J • The hatth Iff Pail Las the two la nhhsry ahdartisa el a wtatat last sight near Chi*. Dead was Gary Cosine, 30. Dearborn. Medical examination was or-1 dered to determine whether he died ... ... . of a bullet wound from Lance’s!, STRENGTH IN. WEST RERUN gun or from fojories sustained ini carriers and tanks’ of a U.S. armored task force the crash of the sheriffs car two are lined up at touchy Kriedrichstrasse crossing miles east of here. point in Berlin. The U.S. Army rushed the ar- Held after his capture on the! Ernest Hankin farm three miles north of Meelck was Thomas Stevens, 17, Kingsley - TV gua battle had brought Mate police, sheriffs deputies ! I (Continued From Page One! gate it self lies inside East Berlin, j two fugitive* who fled after the ;dosed the formation of fanatical! ***** l3 *®0 West Berllnen whoj v-hu * . ..'earn their Incomes from the Com-j b“tt* - . *■* •^uad* *° kw*P munists were faced with financial Rrtmsta. Is fleaforfs An alert went out last night afterjThese semlmilitsry groups areimin by a new West Berlin ruling.! brother-in-law. Gov. Bristol* and 17-year-old Theodore E. Legrow of composed of members of the,The city will no longer accept! Gen. done Machado Lopes, head Cadillac was found waIkingbare-j<«fYee Orman Youth,” the organ-jtheir Inflated Communist currency i ■* the army in the state, have foot after being forced from bis i^mm's paper reported. value ’ MMM A M * ““ car by the gunmen. They entered , B I ----J.-------- ft when he stopped for a traffic YOUTH GROUPS BUSY j light near Clare, j Reports have reached the West A • i Daeilltia ______________— in recent days of the youth groups KUSSIa 10 KcSUlTlC ripping down televialon antenna* Lesinski to Rua for Congress a /- j ee/t ‘ I BIRMINGHAM — Plans lor a Born in Finland, he had Bve*l; „ _,t and join the AFL-CIO. Be Created When tri-tevri Masonic Temple in Birmingham nine years, coining out ana jom uw - - limn Crosse Pointe. | dodge Cbaihs Bel In Com- Hopes to Fill Vacancy; to Machrowicz Resigns were*niwun^todaybyoffi- , 9 leers of Masonic Lodge 44. nF-mnrr (API i» Cm tJ Funds to finance the construction DETROIT (API — Lt. Gow. TJ f ^ propoaFd Masonic headquar-John Lesinski said today be willj,ers win be solicited during a seek a seat in Congress. three-month campaign of the 1,500 mored vehicles to the border checkpoint when an American military sedan was held up by armed guards in the 'sealed-off Soviet sector of East Berlin. KiiCS "East Soldiers Flee Brazilian Forces Ordered Into Action (Continued From Page One) |The Day in Birmingham ! Masons Planning Drive i/or New Temple Fund Teamster Rebels Win Round One in Court CINCINNATI (AP)—The Teamster* Union has tori a court round in it* bid to keep 4,000 rebellious Cincinnati r aa Thaddeua M. Maehrawtos (D-Mlrh) rwilgas to accept aa ap- his hr Detntt. Lesinski made meat at a brief before addressing the Counter- attack anti-Communist conference parktay lot at the rear of tts present quarters at Woodward Avenue and Forest Street. The old lodge building, in use! nearly 40 years, and an adjacent service station will be razed and] the properties landscaped once the temple tat completed. 1 FDR IN MEMBERS The new temple, which is needed to provide adequate facilities for at . the University of Detroit. ’ tr ♦ “The people in my district have asked me to run,” Lesinski said. "They feel I have the qualifications." Published reports earlier had said LeMaakt would aoek Mark iMHa’i teat. Lesinski sai<4 last night he was! The faad drive will bagla Sept, tt, according to campaign chairman Jams F. redder who added that aearty 7* per rent of the geel wOI have to he pledged The new- temple, tentatively scheduled for completion late next year, win he built on the lodge’s Pleas OMrt Wednesday by* Union Flee President Hamid Gib He had been a tool designer with i the Packard Motor Co. for 30 yean j before he retired. He was a member of the Bethle- 1 hem Lutheran Church, Detroit, and 1 the Pillar Lodge 535, FAAM. ■ _____ _ Surviving are his wife Ina E.; Jot the four locals except lor nor-son, George N. of Birmingham; mal operating coot* and ordered one brother and sister and two no expense without court permis-grandchildren. Ision. _____________, toe of the four dissident locals. The judge also tied up the funds conferring with labor and busi- the more than 000 members, will ness leaders on his decision. j include a banquet hall, kitchen, ♦ A A itow-away stage, lodge room with Lesinski, who already had dla- balcony, lobby and lounge area, cussed the matter with Gov. Entrance to the building will be on Swainson, said the governor "saw no reason why I shouldn’t run if I decided to do Forest. The Mhy, designed and far niafced In Italian Provincial- ___________m________________ Madera. w*l c—tola a bronze ho bad been* seeking a Rhyne | P«-q»« lascrtbed with the lames Reuther Bargaining With General Motors (Continued From Page One) just what changes had been made in heretofore rigid rights of seniority worker* to claim job* of lea* experienced men. AWAIT OKAY They said detail* must a wilt report* to local Union members and their ratification of the change*. Lento G. Staton, a GM vlea iom4 th* w«. HuC|ear Bomb Tests ica of the regime and denouncing;! other* to the police. (Continued From Page. One) test ban talks after 338 session* begun tai October, 1958. said altar Tuesday's bargafadug with Reuther: "We wees exploring the problems they aay they have ... w MMil ‘ i of the ought to have ehaages.” Seaton and other Big Tima, bargainers have rejected any profit-sharing approach to new agreement* with the UAW. A A A Asked If GM could be-expected to improve on it* package proposal of last week, Seaton replied only that GM still Is flexible. . Those who receive the programs on their sets can easily be spotted by the direction in which their antennas are pointed. For one station near Munich, special vertical antennas must be erecte* AAA Today the East Germans raised their hammer and compass banner on top of the Brandenburg Gate, the symbol of divided Germany. AAA For yean, Veq Germans have been wearing tiny reproductions of the gate on their lapels to demonstrate against the division ol their country and to show their la with Berlin. But the proclaimed their support at the Vies president. Machado Lopes Wednesday defied an order from acting Presi-. m __________ _______ _ _____ I dent Ranieri Mazzilli relieving County judgewhip, Lesinski mid i ®* the building fund contributor*, him of command of the 00,000-manj Bwalaoea had told him aa aa- when not being used by Masonic! southern army, considered one oq Mceessfal bid tor the eeogree- affiliated organizations the temple! the best-trained and equipped otj atonal eeat “would la ao way will be available for rental*) com-! Brazil's four armies. Only the I preclude we tram consideration inanity service groups. j" W® ,0f * * ** *■*•»- ! w Lyle Bones of 3195 N. Adams! to. Gov. Swainson put Arthur J.jRoad, Bloomfield Township, is the _ .. . .. ^ Koecinsld on the Detroit Record- 00th worahlpful master of the 1U-I Court *"ch James Mon-year-old Maeqpic Lodge 44. ! fiwtot. with outaagertag twray- wheat-growing and cattie-raistagL^ ^ ^ Way|W QMy ^ * * * * toritag. He raHM rme^gracy | Apparently the only air fort* |J|* (°JJ 0th€r Masonic affUiated organ- coBtowaeeo to eewlder whether unit-or moat of it-deserted Briz-l?™.y_„ existing vacancies fojijation* to use the temple include; the United fitatee weald follow zola and Machado Lopes, how ever . 7 ^ . . . I the Birmingham Blue Lodge, ■nit I j. w,, . Royal Arch Chapter 93. and the jSANK S BARGES I^alnskl said the governor toldi^em aar Chapter 220. Arthur H. Detui, chief U.S. del- The southern state has no navy, him however, he would like to have egate at Geneva, said Soviet ne-jBut Brizzola sank three barges in btan as a running mate again inj j gotiator Semyon K. Twrepkfo, j the entrance to Porto Alegre'a to-Jthe next state election. Service for Nils J. Skrubb. 71, of 1446 Yoaemite St., will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of, the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial UM. Congo Chief Demands Ousting in Murder Plot ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga, the Congo (AP) —U.N. Congo Chief Conor Cruise O’Brien today demanded suspension of Katanga Interior Minister Godetroid Mu-nungo on suspicion that he was behind an alleged plot to murder U.N. personnel. The U. N. chief’s demand was made to President Moise Tshom-be after a Belgian serving in the Katanga gendarmerie claimed be had been given a “special mls-fuon" to kill the deputy bead! here, Michel Timberiaine. 1 Indict 15 for Keeping Premises for Betting NEWPORT, Ky. (Ft—The Campbell County grand Jury, resuming jtta Investigation of vice and al-_______________|____________ leged payoffs to public officials, shake the Western Allies "has never given any indication atjiand harbor, temporarily blocking all that this was coming.” ft, when Brazilian warships were British delegate David Ormsby-;reported en route there four days] Gore said "the verdict of the!ago. worid on this will no doubt be! ■ . .. Headquarters of the army or- _ j t ■ . dered Into action against the The Soviets themselves showed (i(NlUrt.Np|>ortlaK lUto, „ concern about the Hao Panto, nearly SS* mile# °l??r *bo^ta“,on ^rid *t\ aortheaet of Pert. Alegre, ion. The Soviet statement went to great length to plead a "pi*ee-| Between Sao Paulo and Rio loving policy.” It directed an ap- Grande do Sul are the small states peal to those foreigners “who of; Parana and Santa Catarina, would perhaps judge too severely i which are nomtaudiy under the the Soviet Union’s carrying out command of Machado Lopes, tests of new types of nuclear The Brazilian War Ministry said weapons.” neither state is supporting Rio m to m irk «rr«T Grande do Sul, however. EEK TO SCARE WEST p** aj^ ha* a population The Soviet* said eveiy pre- of about eoo.ooo and the Mate caution will be taken to mlnimizeij^ three milliop people. It the-harmful effects of the thermo- few industries, but in a civil war nuclear weapon tests on living or-!mlght draw supplies from neigh-ganisms. But the program ou*-; borins Argentina and Uruguay, lined appeared clearly intended to ^ urealthy former gaucho. Set Hearing Sept. 14 for City's Loop Road (Continued From Page 'One) to pay about 20 per cent of the; total cost, Madrie said. today indicted 15 persons on *i coming to a conference table charge of providing and keeping premises tor horse race betting. The charge is a felony. AH IS. Baked wtth the Fla-mlngo (lob. Belmont Saax Bar aad the Yorkshire dab. Newport, previously had been indicted ea a charge of failing to file ototensento of ownership with the re—ly clerk. That charge to will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery-Troy. Mr. Skrpbb died yesterday at his home following a long illness, j ;McNamara to Testify on 'Muzzling' Brass would be IS feet wide. The read | would constat of five lanes and WASHINGTON UA-The Senate M-foet shoulder* en either Mde. Armed Services Committee today .‘‘Under terms of a proposed asked Secretary of Defense Rob-; agreement, the city would be re- ert S. McNamara to appear for] sponsible for survey, design and!public testimony next Wednesday! purchase of right-of-way for the:on charges that top military off!-’ west aide of the loop between Hu-jcers Have been muzzled, ron and Saginaw Streets. The plan also recommends con-; . Thera were a total of 65 counts in the indictment '•MMRMMHHMHI The Weather more ready than they are now to accept the Soviet demands for a German peace treaty. ~ "The Soviet Unton has worked eat designs for creating a aeries of super-powerful nuclear bombs I next move. «I SO, N, M end ISO million tent | ...............’ of TNT,” uald the statement to- j /rj P« sued by the official Soviet news | /ICf61101267 OGf/S a. continued, Soviet scientists . have developed powerful rockets to lift the giant bomb* “to any ppint on the globe. Hie rockets were described as similar to those which shot Soviet astronaut* Gherman Titov Yuri Gagarin on apace flights] around the globe. Goulart, 42, who is the center of] Brazil’ Panama for Buenos Aire*. He said . he would make stop, at Lima, *"* and Huron ■*"**•• Peru, and In Moatevideo, Uru-j guay. to communicate with friends___I__. m___I in Braztt before deciding on ha ^‘frckx*wtoe '»'ith major east- All traffic movement would be) ! counterclockwise bound movements from one side lof the loop to the other on Orchard] Lake Avenue and Cottage Street. Chairman Richard B. Russell, D (to., ordered fhe unusual Inquiry after a two-hour closed dm el a request by Rea. Thurmond. D-S.C., for a •pedal Investigation Into Defense Department policy on military participation la activities aimed at exposure of roinmu- Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warm today and tomorrow with chance of thundershowers tonight becoming more numerous tomorrow. High today near 90, low tonight 69. Southwesterly wind* IS to M mile* today, tonight and tomorrow. Atomic Weapons j GOETTINGEN. Germany (AP);| — Chancellor Konrad Adenafier; | said today the Soviet decision to g resume nuclear tests underlines a.j need for atomic arms in Weatl Germany. A . A A 7 | "In the case of conflict, he whO|| Names Safety Weeks i<**» «* «*v« *»* (West German)-! ’ Bundeswehr the necessary weap-'i LANSING (ft—Gov. Swainson has Ions to defend itself commits'! proclaimed Sept. 1-8 as Labor murder of our young soldiers.”: Safety Week and Sept. 1-9 aa Seat f| Belt Week. The governor urged he-job safety, sale driving and wearing of auto seat belts. Russell said the committee, after; j much discussion, decided to delay! Full details on the proposed lay-! action on the Thurmond request jout are to be presented at the (until it had heard direct testimony | jSept. 14 hearing. j by McNamara. ■■BMniMSBSSSiiiSi Compare Quality and Discount f CUM' u< JEESIJk oil ACC * misses' IfHOIIII oHUto Killed in Collision BETHEL SPRINGS. Term. W -it persons — six children and adults—were killed early to-when theta* car collided head with a tractor-trailer truck this Western Tennessee town. Adenauer said the nuclear test m decision by the Soviets represents |§ massive threat. He warned West IB Germans they would have to face.fl great sacrifices in the future. ,8 He said that Khrushchev in «|i threatening destruction was igner-jy ing the fact that in a nuclear war.) the Soviet Union would be de-stroyed. too. Integration Accomplished Atlanta's Crisis Day Over: RATIONAL WEATHER—Generally fair' weather is forecast along the Mississippi River Thursday night,except for scattered shower* in sections of the Upper and Central Mississippi Valley and in Southern Florida. Showers will' be scattered in the Nortb- ern Rockies and along the Pacific copat from Washington to party_ loomi Northern California: It will .be cooler in the Dakotan pnd the, j jn9Me the schools nine Negroes!In Upper Mis*issippl Valley. ■ . —six girl* add three hPKtrffclfew momenta.” ... I » • ■ 1 ... : , , •; ' ' ! ATLANTA (AP)—Heartened by |praise from President Kennedy, | Atlanta city and school officials believed today the critical period was over in the desegregation of four public high schools. The second day of integrated .■choate began quietly, as did the [first. Negro pupils assigned to the fOur schools walked unescorted into the police-guarded building*. Mayor William B. Hartsfield dd firmly the city ha* survived Us most serious crisis. But police eontinoed elaborate security measures, ready to act (promptly, as they did Wednesday. w w w when five men were arrested Arthur Simmons J^, Nnear the schools. One of (he men one yhite girl at North side High] arid he ~mtt ■ —1<----------^ —i.i tended classes and ate in the;] cafeterias, shattering Atlanta’s I century-old tradition of segrega-jj tion. The persons most , vitally con- j cerned—the pupils and teachers—) took the transition in stride, quietly and without incident. NO HOSTILITY Several of the Negroes said; their reception was about what they would expect when entering] strange new school. All •greed they found no hostility or discourtesy among their school-1; ras a member the ["stopped me in the hall and wpl-j me, Another spoke to me « lunch line and chatted a;■ m A Spa! Gam Drops and Flats j Regular $2 97 quality—Newest styles ^B , in gum-drops end ballerina flats. AM I ^^B M ' wanted colors for faM and school wear. H m I Sizes 4'/z to 10. | ■ b Leather Loafers aad Oxfords Regular 54.00 quality — Penny loaf- ers and sport oxfords. Neolite solas, U M . popular styles and colors in all sizes M ^^B ■ i to 9$ ■!¥! j c. Girls’ Saddle Oxfords Regular values to 5600 — smart two MM^v j tone black and white saddles with M Cats Paw’ crepe^ies Sizes 4V5 to 9. > ^BnHV £ I vu..T,,emaa M North SoginasE Street Grt YOUR CAR READY for the L-O-N-G LABOR DAY WEEK-END With These BIG DISCOUNTS at SIMMS —Or Sol# Tonftt Friday -Soturdoy— AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Sealed-Beam ±ight m « or 12 VOLT Regular $2J5Q Sealed against moisture and dirt — for single or dual light systems. Limit 2 lamps par parson. 1 Bulbs 29 Each SAX Approved Weight BRAKE FLUID 1ic Value ‘GAS LINE* Anti-Freeze For Meat Makes aI Cars SHOCK SBS0BBEIS jus r«iM ■lell fourself. Per WINDSHIELD WASHES i» I For resume 01 trie Ityle wt| T Weeber bee* e: r Limit Z. Fits Most Car Front Seats cl*?* Seat Covers . 14.95 Value Motor Additives luauncD-2 S1.S0 Caa 97* ntoi S2.00 Value HYDRAMATIC TRANSMISSION Heavy Duty Rubber Ails Fleer Mats 3« Fits most cars -R covers the floor from door to door — 64 Inch width. Assorted colors. arm a Turtle Wax i Liquid ' Car Polish turtle twm *2 00 QQC value nn fS Full 16-eunce size. Give car hard shell finish. (Limit 2) Heavy 6-Gauge Wire 8-Foot Length Battery Booster Spring-Clamp Cable Regular UM Falsa J A A sum alalia* ears BmV eeslly. Per a or n-volt ■ eyeteme. Carry la trunk g SIM0NIZE Chrome Cleaner lie 07C Co- Q[ "l—" poUebee-chrome. Plmti-fote TOUCH-UP SPRAY ENAMEL 2-Pc. CAR MATS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtJRSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1901 THREE Objects to Making Rejects East German SIMMS IS OKN TONIGHT 'tH 9 -Friday Saturday Hour, t AM. to 10 P.M, OutJdeMh^gm ^amP(^ W# um« IK-The t”*°*g m?l*~ to • Nth Ea*t Gitman aOldal es sr *•«*«■? *« - ?-• Ingway In Wiaconsln. ' Tha council laid 20th Century-Tck, planning a movie biography <* Hemingway, has selected MeQen, Wla., as the locale for sections dealing with the author's life In Michigan. * * ★ Director Robert J. Furlong said he was amaaed by the selection of • Him location outside Michigan. The movie "Anatomy of a Murder," tram the novel by former State Supreme Court Justice John D. Voeflter, was filmed in the Mar-quette-Ishpemlng area, actual setting ■■+!■ h He predicted that his Nationalist government would bo baric on the mainland within the next five sen. Chiang'* forces retreated from the mainland to Formosa in 19a. The American peers gro which flew to Qennoy today in four separate plana, left far Hong Kong liiimertlaielj after the inter- Want fa Try Pay TV? —Just Sand Us /^onayl HOLLYWOOD (UIT) — lto deeera of a new TV jsstOi, lb* more than M UA editor* aad pabttohen aad their Wtvaa, CM-sag said he feiesaw aa aprtaiag an the In the near to tore. He told the Americans, who US on a tour of the Far East sponsored by the National Editorial gsatod aa easy way tor people to see H they woald toe pay trie- get the leal of pay TV. Ttom wsTl write yen back and toll ysn haw It toeto to gat nwwqr from tof TV." Seven capsules have been recovered from Discoverers. The successful orbit broke a toeing string tor the Air Faro*, lb* last Discoverer tolled to orbit and the one before that Mew up on Death Notices MML FRED NTGAARD Mrs. Fred (Grace E.) Nygaard, 79, of X? N- Ferry St., died yesterday after a long illness. She was a life-long resident of Oakland County. Service will be held at 11 e. m. Friday at the Voorhees-Stple Cha- CLARKSTON — Service for former darkston resident Mrs. Jama (Phyllis A.) Bronson, X, Fort Smith, jtk., will b* at U a. m. tomorrow «t to* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will be In Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Bronson died unexpected^ Friday in Fort Smith. * * *r < Surviving beridee her father, Da-vid Cutchers, Pontiac, ais two sons, James and Richard; throe daughters, Edna, Shared and Har-‘ riette, ail at home; five brothers Larry end Brace, both of PonOSc, Primer, Galesburg, HL; Jehu, Ad-burn Heights, and David, Osooda; aad two sisters, Lillian, Pontiac, and Mrs. Chariea Cuthrril, Turkey. ROCHESTER — Barton Harris, m, of 333 Northwood SL, died last night at St Joseph Meaty Hospital, Pontiac, after n six-week fltaem. His body is at the Pbdey Funeral Home. Mr. Harris, a life-long resident of Rochester, was a member of toe Homer Wing American Legion Post and the Rochester Elks Club. Surviving besides his wife Mary are two sons. Date and Dean; daughter, Deborah, all at home: and two s,is t ar a. Mis. Boyle Boughno of Rochester aad lbs. Ariena Leah of Royal Oak. It beotl . . . Of It gWMpg ... Of it cImim! HOOVER CONVERTIBLE • Tw tpod motor automatically •hifti far correct cleaning power • Modern gtyltag; throwaway bag • Switch oh handle a Famous HOOVER quality Waite’s ... fifth flow HOOVER quality! HOOVER efficiency! HOOVER decidability! yov^rt doth# otid your Upon eee ----gA^^ RIB VRTf .VI PIP RVipHBPR^fc POWER FLOOR POLISHING! with the aH sew HOOVER nos DISPENSING KIT Pslishsr-Scribbar *39 95 COMPLETE WITH: 2 sots of fing pads and fro# wax dispensing kit. WaHs's ...run flow SH0PT0NI8NT TOMORROW MONT TILL 8 O’CLOCK Two Lovaly Print*! ranch Mouse fiberglas drapes ”“'*•*6.99 by 45" lonf 50" wide by 63" . 7.99 80" wid# by 45".. 9.99 80" wida by 63". .10.99 Fkto SEAMLESS printed slast fiber draporie* that wash aatily, dry quickly, won't fade or sumot. Choose "Cascade'' a pretty modem print or the contemporary "Aspen". Several colon In each print, primarily on white. . fourth floor By LOBER-DAVIS (Quality awwon as soon advortisod on tho Jack Poor show) Handy Andy—Briggs & Stratton Engina 22" ROTARY MOWER SOAR I • • 1961 FORDS WE HAVE TOO MANY.. Falcons ^ Fair lanes ^Galaxies & A^Thunderbirds The Boss Says, "Roll 'Em Out Regardless of Profit" J ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN ON 1962 MODELS John McAuliffe-FORD 610 Oahlaad at Caaa—1 Ml* North of Padtlag aa IIS-10 IK , FE S-4101 * . U 3-2030 FOAM BACKED SCULPTURED RUGS 7.90 21 to 4f 9.99 27 by 40" .... .9.99 .....7.9* 2.2* ft# some .........1.** soetoar or 21 by Of" aim, Ra§. 4.** Diamond pattern, foam rubber backed, nylon rufl. 8 colors. , Fourth floor FINAL CLEARANCE OF SUMMER FURNITURE Larger-thon-usuol FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE 4 Chaise to tower than osml 27" by 54", has 5 OUTDOOR FURNITURE ... Fifth Floor Ahmlass. FoMInf Chair. Wa. 5.91 .....................441 Folding Aluminum 6-Stran4 Chaim. Was 11.88.....- - - «-F». Rodwoe# Weak Telia Sat, Was 2*.*S ............. Floral Inna rap rln* Chaise, Was 24.*|...............J444 Buntins Floral lanorapring Chaim, Was 2*.*5..........JJ-JJ y,^-, inwraprins CHdar, Was 49.95 ...................” 00 Banting 2-Smt Matal CMdar, Whs 94.H ................ ■anting Metal Rackae as Chair, Wes 1S.*8............. 7A4 Harrican* fari Cam Chair, Was ....................... 7Vk-ft. TUrin* Patio UmbrnRa, Was 2».*5 .... ........*4J« TVi-19. fatia Umbrrtli w/Crank, Was 4*.*5............**■** Aluminum and Haaric CHder Chain, Wee* 14.** ......... TJ8 Hammock and Mats! Stand, Wa. 12.98 .................. 42" Matal fatia Table. Wes 12.**..... ...............,W;M BARBECUE SUPPLIES ... Lower Uvol Asseriad Rarbocua Tsois, Were 1.00 ................- 44a Large Wicker Ficnic Batoets, Were 5.*S ..........»••*** 24" OrlN w/Heed, Molar, Wes l*-*5 ...................*>•>• Wagon Grill w/Jistd, Maine, Wss 1*.»5................'JJJ Habachi Crifts, Were 14-M............................ Hahschl Grills, Warn *.**............................ Gallon Thermo* laps. Wan 5-*S.......4J« 22-Fc. Plaaric Ficnic Sals, Wan SB*.................. 44a B.r-B-Qm Sots, Wan .................................. *!! 20" 8 Sgnd Fartahla Fan, Wn 24.*5 ...................*444 Two gay plaid patterns in CANNON CAMPUS BEDSPREADS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL $E QA PRICE____REG. 7.99 Vl33 Carefree Cannon spreads, decorative and durable for that dorm room. Choose "Salutations" or "Modern Mood," two traditional plaids with that little extra in style. No iron, no tinting, shrinkage controlled. ftadspnads . .. fourth floor Reversible, Room Size 9 by 12 Ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS 39.95 Values 50-pc. service for 8 ... Manor Housa STAINLESS TABLEWARE 16 tampopns plus 8 asch din-Asr end salad fcriu, soup spoon*, knives; plus butter knltob Iu0|r spoon. Homewares ... Lowar Laval $847 Loaded with Deluxe Features! SUNMASTER PLAY GYM 29.95 Value *25 18 Tonight thru Set., Only! ★ Safa, Sturdy! A Built to Lott! 0 Big 9-ft. free • Sturdy 9-ft. B-to. 1 a Heavy 2-In. tubing # 2 iwtogs.. N# wM O Fun-packed a plus yea gat the now aerial trapexe! slide! * bar—big 8-ft. lege! or extra safety, extra sturdigassl gym rings, one with trapaxi bar! flay Ojnm .. fifth Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS* THjTRSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 FIVE Hoover Alarmed at Increasing Attack on Police by Lawless Mobs ■Fib* AMMtefti fm An alarming increase in mob at' tacks on police is ah*wn in a aur vey at dtles across the nation. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover took note of the situation at the recent session of the FBI National Academy in Washington. WWW He told SO hand-picked polite officers and officials from the United States and Canada there has been "a mounting wave of civilian at-j tacks on police in the .performance of their duties.’’ tate “continuing training of the type made available by the FBI better equipped to cope with the rampaging force* of lewises In New York City alone 1471 policemen have been attacked in the first six months of this year while trying to make arrests. . Hie figures alarm New York police officials, particularly so because of an increasing public participation in the attacks, which reflect a continuation of ah upward trend in the last ID yean. EDITORIALS WRITTEN Hie frequency of attacks on police -inspired editorials in N> w York newspapers calling for judicial Sternness. Some jurists, notably Samuel S. Lribowitz In Brooklyn and Abra-| ham D. Levy in the Bronx, eervedl notice , that convicted cop-beaten { will get maximum sentences. * * * Records in the office of the po-| lice chief in Washington Show 168 attacks on policemen making arrests In the fiscal year ended June 30. There were 316 such attacks the previous year and 227 the ygar before that. The Philadelphia police depart-tent reported 1,105 policemen were hurt intentionally in the performance of their duties from January to October 1960. Fifty-seven of them later were pronounced unfit for further duty. The Philadelphia department lacked statistics for this year, but la spokesman said "We can be [pretty certain that 1961 will be worse than last year." [arrested m In Baltimore last year, 419 persons ware charged with attacking police, 160 of whom required treatment for Injuries. Figures are not available for this year. There were 392 arrests for this offense In I960. Last month in Miami, two patrolmen were beaten and whipped as they tried to arrest two men for gambling. Another eight men jumped the police, took their gum and cut one patrolman's head with a bottle before his companion got to his radio car and summoned reinforcements. Last January In the Florida re- sort, a deputy sheriff was poached In the tew by e wonsaa who walked Info a court room office. attacked a secretary and then the* deputy wbea he Inter- Two month* later, six Cuban exiles were fined after attacking two Miami policemen who were attempting to quiet a demonstration hy opposing exile tactions. In April, ‘a bar owner was convicted. of assaulting a suburban Miami police chief and his sergeant. The police had wrested a gun from the man, who then jumped than. He was . shot in the leg and arrested. * Last summer in Charlotte, N. C. patrolman Johnny Reed Annas was allot to death while investigating a knife fight. His companion was roughed up by a crowd but otherwise unharmed. Lss Angeles officials reported | MO aggravated assaults on police audios cases of simple assault and buttery daring the first seven months of thin year. The worst such case in recent years in the West Coast metropolis was the Griffith Park Memorial Day riot in which several officers were hurt while trying to arrest two Negro youths who had caused a disturbance. Loo Angeles police have lost an average of one member a year by gunshot since 1946. Detroit reported 170 cases which police have been attacked on duty during the flret.six months of this year. There were 157 similar incidents in the same period tut year. fie. A child had beea killed Is One, Cleveland patrolman waa shot In the hip and slashed with a New London, Conn., authorities ** «*• two aaparata tad-said there have been 14 incidents dents. Another patrolman was gashed with a butcher's Unite when he attempted to interfere in domestic argument. On the other hand, two large cities reported little such trouble. They were Chicago and Atlanta, Go. this summer of attacks on policemen. Most occurred at Ocean Beach Park, ah amusement area, and most involved teen-agers who had been drinking. Cleveland’s police chief said that attacks against policemen have been eusfoihary and that* was no noticeable Increase this year. A group of' residents In a low-cast banning project stoned a meeting protendng heavy test- In Chicago, police reported lew incidents. Atlanta police said such incidents are rare and no policeman has been hurt seriously there for several years. J 9 O'Clock! 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Fine combed cotton THE PONTIAC PRESS . 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mich, i ji'. S THURSDAY, AUGUST 31,1961 •ssisrsm- New Population Trend Will Affect Country It la Interesting to note that younger adults In the over-all United States population Is entering a new growth phase. The age structure of the American population has reached a. major turning point as far as the growth trend In number and proportion of younger adults in the total is concerned. ★ ★ ★ „ This change is bound to have a profound .influence on. this country’s economy and Its progress in the years ahead. Hie change has already become apparent in an upturn in the number of those in the 20 to 29-yeSr-okl age bracket, and in a few yean will start to spread to those in their thirties. ★ ★ . ★ . It is in marked contrast with the trend of the last two decades when the 'Nation's .population boom was dominated by fcnusually high growth rates of children and those in their middle and older years. POPULATION 8TORY The following table gives the numerical change in broad age groups of the population by periods since the turn of the century, with projections for the future (figures in thousands): esa Period Under N *•-*» SS-tt Over I9M-IS . MW MSI UN SaN i»is-*f 1 uw urn uu am 1929-34 UU U49 MW 7,739 1939-49 -MIS UW MSI 7.797 K 1949-59 S4U US! Mgl ■ 1939-99 .14,449 -£fg( ‘ 1,487 9,259 pH (p) u» am —uw awl aiw IS But mere growth in numbers, of course, is not itself a guarantee of bur economic future. Jobs and opportunity will have to be provided for the rising number of younger adults in the working population as well as for its more mature members. ★ ★' ★ This adds new emphasis to the employment trends and problems which have become manifest in recent years. The Importance of the new population trend which is pointed out in the bulletin of the Institute of life Insurance is underscored by the fact that younger adults in their twenties and thirties are In many ways the economic backbone of the Nation. and delicately pointed out that his noble countrymen were in a Jim-dandy position to do a lot more damage than that, If the Japs didn't play ball with the" Russians. This whingrdlnger also fell on cold and unsympathetic ears. ★ ★ ★ Quite obviously, the little Red was trying to stir up the people of the islands by leaping over the heads of their leaders and appealing to them directly. This lost him standing with the Government and the people seem apathetic and indifferent, * ★ ★ ★ The Japanese nation is too welN|cqaainted with Russia’s historical hostility to Japan and the wrongs she has visited upon the people in the Land of the Rising San to be impressed. Rossis-loet caste and prestige through this latest diplomatic maneuvering. International bullies remain international bullies. Mikoyan’s Trip to Japan Was Most Unsuccessful Dispatched to Japan for the purpose of building Rusfdan prestige and throwing a carload of assorted bricks at the United States, Comrade Anastas Motors* has been a rather dismal flop. ★ ★ - ★ la one phase of our lingo which the Japanese are rapidly acquiring, the Red trooper’s record stands as: "no hits, no runs, and a Sock of errors.” He really missed the boat. ★ ★ ★ Almost at toe outset, Mikotaw suggested that toe Japanese disclaim any further alliances with toe dreadful,United States; and furthermore, he hinted that they should order Uncle Sam’s military men off toe island. But toe Japs had other ideas sad told him so. ■™- Voice of the People: , v ; ^ IS Actual Occupant of Berlin *1 Writes Letter to The Press A Day Dedicated to Turning Wheels (Editor’s Note: The following letter was received from Berlin, along with the pictures shown abov* and below.) A short while ago your publisher was in Berlin and showed interest for ut here, to I feel encouraged to write. dr * dr Berlin 1* now n hesdged citytf Foe years sheet MS feilew countrymen fled every dny truss the Soviet Zone to Berlin. Since Uw beginning of inly the amber Increnoed to 9.994 la We single day tad daring the first week of Aagnst it was 14JM, more teas half of Which were young people. •dr A A Now Communist troops occupy East Berlin and barbed, wire lances and trenches are drawn. The Brandenburg Gate, the symbol til German unity, is blocked with concrete poets and barbed wire. Armoured car* and aoldiers stand to front 1 have hardlyever seen a more terrible contrast. A A A The rulers of the Soviet Zone have provfd that their dictatorship cannot stand the contact with a world of free eiectioes. They have morally declared their bankruptcy. The shutting off of East Berlin la a new flagraat violation of the treaties. This violation shows once again how little the Soviet Union stands to her treaties and how little David Lawrence Finds Out: The Man About Town Finest in County Proposed Park Generated by Davisburg Celebration Town knacker: Always the person who never did anything for It. A roadside park with bsauUful shade-id-foot waterfall, sunkerl garden, flowing well and every other feature to make it the finest among Oakland County's many such recreational centers promises to come as the result of Davlsburg's recent celebration of the 125th anniversary of Its founding. The project, born In connection with the event, la to be sponsored by the Davisburg Junior Chamber of Commerce, which did such a magnificent job in putting over the celebration, a live wire organization already with a long list of accomplishments. It Is the site of the old mUl In that beautiful community, around which Its main street does a graceful bend. The high railway embankment completes the other side of the sunken garden. The waterfall Is the highest In Oakland County, with few higher in Southern Michigan. It is where tips waters of the spring-fed 8hlawassee River make the plunge from the local mill pond, which for a. century turned the wheels of the grist mill, now abandoned and torn down. Directly across the street from one of the three branches of the Oakland County Road Commission, they are being Importuned to purchase the property, which can be secured for a nominal sum, and to do the grading and other work in connection. It Is planned to name the pkrk In honor of the present owner of the property, who no longer has any use for it. This column Is predicting that the project meets with success, because what those Davisburg young pluggers go after, they get. Now much in the news, the fact that Mickey Mantle says he did not endorse a product whose radio and TV advertising says he did,/ brings to mind a couple of other like Incidents. When Hank Greenberg was at the height of hie career, a com flake* product'was hooting it .up thgt he ate nothing else for breakfast. At the time we often had breakfast with him Jit Lakeland, Fla., and he always took old fashioned oat meal. A little later Moscow Touch Creeps Into Labor WASHINGTON—In England this writer had an opportunity hi recent days to discus* with top men to the field of Mbor-managerttent relations the problem of avoiding strikes. Great Britain has made considerable progress in this area by what might be called moral suasion instead of law. This la of particular Interest to America, where tot recent years one administration after another has been groping for such a solution. There is no question - but that Moscow jtas recognized dearly one of the weaknesses of the free world —Its labor problems—and has gradually infiltrated to important unions, making disputes more and more difficult to settle. This Is nil the mere reason why statesmanship Is to necessary nowadays to bring about the settlement of labor-management LAWRENCE not have the legal status of a contract as to the United States. They are more or less in the form of “gentlemen's agreements." This Is a weakness’to the system, because M has led to a large number of wildcat strikes. Hie influence of Communists inside labor unions in Europe is being fait more and more. Top officials of the labor unions deny that the /Communists wield any such influence. % Indeed, they point proudly to the fast that a relatively small number of' workers are identified with the Communist party. RESPONSIBLE! But this is a - naive approach. Hie Communists to Moscow have long been operating through inly a handful of persons in many a national organization. These agents are responsible for stirring up all kinds of antagonisms and for agitating extreme positions. unions Is snaaB In the Scandinavian countries, but It Is growing In Francs sad la Italy. It has played a part aka fee British trade uataa affairs, though the British are net willing to admit that H has caused say considerable damage. Recently, however, one of the largest unions, the electrical trades union, with 240,000 members, was suspended from the national organization—the Trades Union Congress —because many of its officers are Communists or are sympathetic with Communist aims. These officials Could not possibly have barn elected tf the members had not been indifferent and foiled to attend union meetings and vote. (Copyright mi) A A . A / ^ The brutal seizure la furthermore a serious violation of the Charta We still strongly believe I* the victory of the Just cause. Such aa obvtoae injustice must not continue If there are sdll human beings to this world who will stand ap for freedom. What the Gee-nasi demand Is that they are given their natural right to decide about their fate themselves. A free election under the care of the United Nations could with one stroke remove the dangerous dlvision of Germany which now seriously threatens the peace of the world. A A A f 1 know that you take an interest in the fate of our city and I have written also as a sign of grateful remembrance for your .understanding. . I am enclosing two photographs which speak for themselves. H. Artlg Berlin, Germany Not Ml is rosy in England, to be sure. At the moment, lor instance, labor is protesting vociferously against the plans of the chancellor of the exchequer, Selwyn Lloyd, to bring about what is called a wage “pause." ★ A '.A This has thus far affected only the civil servants, whose wage increases have been halted because Lloyd, as head of the British treasury, sees ahead some storms in the balance-of-payment problem. Lfoyd also has proposed a national economic planning agency which, though not a part of the gavammoal, would be aa Independent body constating of —* ------------"-‘i of the In Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Lice and Cockroaches Are Unhidden Guests Smiles The ulimy Soviet operator opened Us campaign with flattery and cajoling. He was a filler Brush man on display. He suggested n trade agreement between the two countries. The Japs yawned. Then he attacked their agreement and treaty with ns. The Japs have done a bit of this just on their own. But in the current iaaftnea, they shrugged a disinterested eheuider and looked out drove up to the studio where we were a guest In Hollywood, In a new car of another make than the one which had been proclaiming he would have nothing else but. Ho hum. That apricots can be grown successfully In the Pontiac area Is being proven by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archmody of Commerce, who have a tree with several dozen of the ripened fruit. That title of a story In a,popular magazine about the Detroit team: ‘Ttaaeball Tala with Tiger frwtot,* Is quite unique, but In the accompanying pictures Stermin’ Norman Cash, the 1M1 Cinderella man of baseball, was omitted, a real goof. It would provide information and statistical data about the national economy to help it “to operate." The Trades Union Congress—the national organization of British labor unions—has frowned on the plan because of a fear It will brush aside the existing informal but effective arbitration machinery. In Great Britain, the settling of labor disputes involves a minimum of governmental intervention. While the procedures developed separately to each Industry over the years differ widely, they share one approach —to brhw the national interest to bear on local disputes as a way of reaching compromises. m A A Approximately 3,000 disputes a year are settled at one stage or another by the procedures agreed upon by both sides. This approach began back In the 1890s and has been developing ever since. NO LEGAL STATUS But the thing to remember about British industrial relations is that agreements between management and labor on a national level do The Country Parson ithm bn grow tough. He referred to the fate of Htroohima Verbal Orchids to1 Francis Breqkenridge of 721 Joslyn'Are.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wetland of Keego Harbor; 53rd wedding anniversary. 7 Rutherford H. Barringer of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. ere like *mm *f es do. we'd still be wtthoet electric lights." Is pinworm infestation contagious? (J; A C.) Am. — Yes, one child gets the microscopic eggs from another child or adult who harbors the worms. Said 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for Little Lefson No. 13. “Unbidden Guests," which/ deals with seat worms, round] worms, tapi___________ worms, ring- DR. worms trichinella, bedbugs, lice, cockroaches, ants, flies, flew, moths, mosquitos, siiverflsh, centipedes black widows hookworms or what have you. Please give your opinion of fluoridation of drinking water. (O.E.F.) Ans. — I believe it is advisable unless the water naturally contains fluorine, as it does on Tristan de Cunha, where the people have the finest teeth to the world. WWW Has anybody thought of using rain water for that terrible disease in which the whole body ossifies? I know rain water will dissolve the lime accumulated in a teakettle, and years ago my physician said I had stone in bladder — and I began drinking rain water exclusively and got cured. (Mrs. B. L. G.) Ans. — Thank you. At any safe, it can do no harm to try. Rain water collected from the roof, after the early rain has washed the roof, is quite wholesome enough for drinking. How can stomach gw be “swallowed air?" (C. S.) Aw. — Air isn't solid. It isn’t Uqtfid. It can be nothing else than gas. Everyone swallows more or less air every day. Most of the “gw" to stomach or Intestine is air. Spasmodic contraction of throat muscles under some un-pleasant emotional experience cause repeated gulps of air. Our doctor advises baby aspirins for our babies, aged 1 and 3 years, whenever they have colds . . . (C. L. R.) Ans. Acetyl-salicylic add (“aspirin") is less dangerous than other pain-kill ert, but it la only a .pain-ldller and not a remedy or run for anything. Better to neglect the children altogether than to give them dope. Send ms 35 cents' and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for vptumette V of the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, titled CUl It C R T- You may learn how to prevent the illness you call “colds;" V Been told goat’s milk is good for high blood pressure . . . (W. E ) Ans. — Nothing hi the way of'i food or medicine can be considered particularly good tor high Mood pressure, but goat’s milk to perhaps better than cow’s milk as s food for infant or adult. Friendship gets touchy when you agree with people who say they look bad. W W W W I • Deliver year words carefully and yoe won’t have to take them back. ★ dr * We’re still for the old-fashioned waltz. You don’t have to wonder how you're going to get untangled. * * * Dad carriea cats to the font- fly picnic and the whole family carrie* them back home. * A A We can depend on one peach crop being a big success. On the beaches. Hie Almanac By Untied Pres* International Today is Thursday, Aug. 31, the 243rd day of the year with 122 to follow In 1981. On this day hi history: In IMS, the first major earthquake recorded la the United Stale* Jetted Chariot an. 8. C., anil caused 41 death*. In 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt signed the Neutrality Act, prohibiting American iexport of arms, ammunicitkm or implements of war to any belligerent state or any neutral port. In 1954, 68 persons were killed when Hurricane Carol lashed New England and ' coastal New York and New Jersey. Case Records of a Psychologist: Employ ‘Horn Tooting’ Strategy By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-482: Howard H., aged 37, is a handsome bachelor. He registered with our Scientific Marriage Foundation 6 months ago and was soon introduced by mail to a couple of very attractive girls between 28 and 33. “Dr. Crane," one of them later wrote her opinion# of Howard, “he is I a talented maul and good look-1 tog." DR. CRANE “But he is as naive as a kindergarten child to some ways. On oar first vtatt, tor example, he tot me knew that he was writing to another girt. “This is a common reaction of men. Is it because they want to whet a girl’s admiration by such indelicate boasting of their popularity with other women? * * * “I .work to an insurance office and (he salesmen are constantly trying to brag about how many women are chasing them. Why?" PEACOCK MALES Why dobs the* peacock strut its stuff to front of the peahen? Apparently to attract- her attention to its fine phmuue and thus generate, any, plus a desire to This same tendency underties a lot of mate psychology. Men thus try to pat themselves on the back by telling how many girts they have kissed. The male thus thinks sack bragging will raise Us appeal to the present girl friend by stimulating her Jealousy. Instead, It often rebuffs her as such a crude, childish display of sex egotism that she loses her original interest to the man^ HORN TOOTERS Instead of tooting Ms own bom to this childish manner, a smart man toots the bam of his female companion by paying her compliments. But most men are not deft in romance. They are awkward in use of language and very dumb as regards practical psychology. “I want to feel Important" Is the brand that to IndeUbty tattooed aero** their cheat*. When they first meet a girl frianL-'llie may be shy and fail to statl-* eulogy of the man. So he feels he simply MUST let her know how important he is. In his kindergarten grasp of sodqj amenities, he bluntly starts tooting his |»wn horn. * W A - Men, get hep to psychology! If you want a girl to think you are tops and a super duper escort, TOOT HER HORN, not your own! • This means you should praise Mr to big gobs. Ask lor her advice or opinions, for then rite feels so important (and thus happy) that she will want another date. MARRIAGE FORMULA A marriage Is thus the end result of a pair of psychological “muRciaas" each of whom tooted the other’s ham until they were drown together. If you toot your own horn, as Howafd does, you drive the gbt away. She thinks you ale a boor and a crude egotist. But tort her tore and she will think yen have good Judgment. The more compliments yen offer her, the more she wtll respect your wisdom add good taste. You rise la Importance. Before long, you wilt time rate so high in her regard that she will consider you her Prince Charming. A A A This Is why a lot of ugly men . have beauty queens enamoured of them. It’s the deft horn tooting that does it! Send for the “Cbmpiiment Club" booklet, enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. It shows the 5 laws for complimenting. Alvars write t* Dr. Ossrs* W. Ciaaa I ---! sf Ths Pwittss Pres*. Pontiac, , (Copyright, 1991) ts sntitled a if aB local naira printed la nowspaew aa wan as aU ap i lUspatnhas The Pontiac Preeo is dsHosnd by eaiTtsr fer a asots a week; where ■shm tn Oakland, Oenssee, Uelns-•ton, liaoocah. tenser ana Wsafe-tenaw counties It Is tU4S a part SpTOIlq* A Mlchlssn sad aU other year. Alt saaU saSaerlaUsna payable In adranee. Posta*e baa beaa pild * ‘ slap rsts jst Psnttse. ■saber of AM. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, ID6I Dream Highway to Go Through City Flint Freeway Under Magnifying Glass mean! to 8EVEX , 'Editor'* Not* H toko. . „ plumlM. Pi*. coeptmioo by T»n, out unlit of MvonuMM, to build * f rtowmy, _l>»t prorMw mtxlmum t»r»1c«. Homer Dowdy (overnment r«n * tr»n*porttttoo r~nb!ii»i [suits of its Use will I. I Grand RajkidsjtnfQc p The plant rttat freeway rodocto * no "thinking (■ depth" by the- de-, portment and aa unprecedented By HOMER DOWDY attempt at fliTrtamR depart mat Journal Stall Witter i neat design* wtthwtabm of the Written lor The IP i Weal community. Qn^ the plan tables of the fllchi- "We in the department want to gan ™*hway Department Is a free- make our contribution to mritiiw umv (hat mmn Haw will ^-------- ..a * . way that some day will cut through the heart of flint, touch directly on its central bushieaa district and three major auto plants and feed into other freeways bypassing the city. Thought Is being given .to more than Just moving cars anil trucks en masse safely at high speeds on this highway. Getting serious atteatloa are the nme of property that will be affected by “ section la the 1 Flint the kind of city its people want to be,'* he said. Its invoivenient in reshaping the traffic patterns in Flint—and by it refashioning many aspects of the city—and its leaser role in other cities have caused tbs department to ask the question, "How much responsibility should the Highway Department take in getting traffic into a city and out and distributing it while It is thereT” ft ■ ft . ..................."... Without waiting for an answer, the department under Gom. John C. Maclde baa become, more involved with local communities than under any of his predecessors. Within such a framework, the projected new freeway Is being studied from all angles. Preliminary plans call tor a complex system of nearly continuous exits from the route into the downtown . FRANKFURT, Germany W — Other cities have fast-movingi Police in the industrial Ruhr are freeways either in operation or be-j looking for phony officials who ad- Seek 'Officials' Telling Italians to Leave Bonn ing built through their center sections. But according to Highway Department officials, no city -in Michigan has had its traffic needs scrutinised like Flint has had in this interstate-network project. ONE JUST HAPPENED vised Italian workers to leave [West Germany because of tension over Berlin. '/ The State Labor Offtoe in Dues-seldorf announced it has filed a complaint against men who „____. . claimed to be representatives of A north-south freeway now belngithe Rome government, built in Grand Rapids’* Just hap- ■/% ft p pened,’’ said Robert F. Van Hoef, The office said there was some chief of the planning division of similarity to appeals broadcast tho Highway Department. “We recently by the Communist Ctach-are now guessing at what tho re-lodovak radio. "W* have heard a lot recently about local communities ‘wanting to be tbs exclusive designer of tbs highways in their areas,” Vkn Hoef said. "And, too, tbort have been thoee who insist that urban planning has bees and should continue to be the sole responsibility of the state." Van Hoef Mtevee tin two lev-eta of government Ml weft nfaft dream freeway Is an to-persons Up and down the line must [prospects nevertheless terotate project. Before it can;agree on all the fine points. [good. Mart, scorns, maybe lwndreds-ofI R loots like a loi« haul, but! Next - Parking. la thta direction. Maclde says his department Will construct nothing of significance in any community unless and until an urban highway plan has adopted fay the city legislative body and that group concurs with the state on specific projects. ! de- PLAN REJECTED Recently in Bay City, partment came up with thought would improve state trunkline traffic in the city. The plan was rejected by the city commission. Department representatives said they would come back with a new plan, but H would take at least a year to develop. Mena-while, money earmarked for Bay City Improvements was to be r*» The value of a traffic plan depends on the quality of over-all community planning, Van Hoef contends. Once a city has deter mined its goals, the highway planner then can step in and integrate Its traffic picture with a regional or statewide system of roads, ft ft ft Besides the mutuality required between state and local community before a project is programmed, approval of tho U &. Bureau of Roads is necessary for projects tied in with the interstate system OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Federal dept, stores ! SAVINGS ^ I ARE GREAT ■IN FEDERAL’S ! DISCOUNT l CAMERA DEPT.i and vou can iutt tav 'CHARGE IT' I I V I ■ FEDERAL'S-downtown and drayton plains OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO t Monday through Saturday * * Juit icy 'CHARGE IT* at Fed*raff ANTISEPTICS • GARGLES 1.23 laffarin, 100's 1.45 MooIok, liquid or tab* 09c Ustcrine, 14-ox 81c 89c 59c 99c Lysol, lorga 73c 09c Qrsc* Mint, aoan 66c 19c Pepeedont, float 71c 1J7 >T 17 12-oc 99c 90a Itadlna 77e 1.50 Adorn hair spray QOc* with free rollara...............,*T ill Upiohn Unicopt, 100's ................... 1.94 3.49 Mtl« Ono-A-Doy, 100's ................. 1.96 S.2S Koerig Vl-Torra ^SSSSSS. 3.59 S.00 Parka Davit Abdac ..................>.*. 3.37 9.07 Parka Davis Myadac..................... 5.45 1.90 Ona-A-Day ....................1.39 2.49 Iranisad Yaeat............_______i....,,,. 1.94 PAIN RELIEVERS 1.19 Anoql*, 100's........................ 81c 7lf Beyer's Aspirin, 100's ....^.... 47c 1.35 Impirin, 100's______..............L 83c 90a Salat* tabs, 100's....87e 1.39 Excodrin, 100's........................ 97c 1.23 laffarin, 100's......................... 81c 39c St. Joseph's, child's ™............. 29c HAIR CARE NEEDS 1.7S Brack Shampaa, all typos ............. 1.21 1.S0 Hudmrt Uts 'n Brifkt___________________ 99c* 1.00 Suave fir Women ....................... 73c* *2fc Dr. EWc wars sat__________.......______... 21e* 99c La nods Plus hair spray................... 67c* 1.49 Toni spin carters ..................... 91C HOME PERMANENTS 2.00 Tad permanents . 2.00 Ultp 2.30 Ult Push-1 ______........ 1.17* ............. 1.31* it______1.38* 2.00 Netri-Tenic penwsaeiHt ................ 1.33* 2.50 Qaick homo permanent ............. 89c* 2.00 Pram hams parmaaaat .................. 1.19* 09e I pane to nth pods, aesnsmy alas ...... . 54c 03c Pspsodent toothpaste, family sin .... 59c OSa Crost toothpaste, family slsa...... 59c •3c Colcgata tcothpastc, family slsa59c 49c D. 0.6. dantura powder .........„!..... 47c 49c Polldsnt .................. 1 51c 1.13 Fostodh_________________________..... 76c 09c Dr. Lyan's tooth powder.............. 66c 1J9 J 4 J Dental Floss .......’....... 1.05 27c Similoc liquid, 13-ox............. 18c 90c Dextrf-MeRoae #1,1 lb..... 88c 09c ZBT Powder A Lotion combination .. 66c 27c Enfomil liquid....21c 27c Baker's Modified mUk ........... 20c 90c IA J toby Lotion.................. 76c - 29c Lectern..............•......... 23c A CANDY SPECIALS Mcflufry's brittle nut seedy, large be* .. 37c McOarry's Toost-O-Nuts ..........._.... 47c Wui many, many more . . . too numerous to list! DOWNT6WN AND DRAYTON PUINS EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 81. 1901 Warns of Foret Unless Africa Nation Freed , ADDIS ABABA. Ethiopia * -Sailed South Weat African atthm-■list leader Sam Nujoma mid Wednesday force will be used If the United Nations does not take1 Nujoma declared. PACESETTERS RATE AN 'A' TOR LOOKS, WEAR, VALUE Flower Saddle: Mock & white leather or all-block nylon; crepe sole. Perfect fit. 1V4-12; 1214-3. A4-C width*. or brown leather. Sites 814-12,12H-3. Subteen Orion* acrylic sweater U-Tie: Popular style In bright red, gray or black leather eatra soft and comfy, long-wearing. 8J4-12; 12V4-3. All wool hipstitched skirt ror toii. ouuveon sizes rrom a TO 14. wHARGE IT Baity knit cardigan ........... J.ff ‘Reg. TM. DuPont Carp. Subteen Arnel* cotton dress Obis' oil nylon slips chock. Now jacket-dress stylo. Leather boh and attached petticoat. 6-14. "Rif. TM. Ckmmttrmi OPEN EVERT NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Check tho features on this famous Remington Monarch 61 portable •Single ke» sots or doors A •IndWdool touch regulator PM! •Varloble Una spacer JIN’ •Adjustable paper guide •Calibrated scale for fast centerii •Calibrations simplify margin* Toons' Beaman Panny master In r , CHARGE IT Until new, you bod to spend up to $120 for o portable like this! It's beautifully engineered, produces sharp, crisp, print, has swift feather-light action and non-emop construction. Wonderful for school, comer, Webcor stereo hi-fi recorder for school, work, fun Boys' and girls' gym shoes with cushion insole, arch OM** Scats: bulb far oormet feel AAtt posture with ns merit sole, durable ■ fabric. Woshabie white; aH sixes. ■ •* Boyi'i mguleRen high style; black QQ wtth ao marie sole. Wadi 'em In M _ W At machine! Sixes 114. 2144. Mm federal [cLu.iiJb.illi arm ivirt night to t DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Just toy 'CHARGE IT' and, take up to 10 months j to pay 4 Federal! J_-L .. L_,. dept, store Jr. boy*' cotton parka jacket 7" CHARM IT lining, SpHt sherpa lined hood*. Olivo, bluo, charcoal. Sts** from 6 to 12. Shop Federal'*, (am Boys' leather-like vinyl fall jacket 8” CHARM IT loob and wan |utt Rico leather. Wipe* dean *Hh soap and water. Quilt lined warm Inter-lining. Tin, oRvo, btlu 8-16. SALE! 3.99 lined cotton jacket* IP CHARM IT WpInUo paRdied cotton. M ripper elastic waiit Inserts. Charcoal, tan, antelope, olive, Stic* 6 to 18. Save at Federal'*. SALE! 12.99 wool-and-Orlon sport coat 9** > CHARM IT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81,1961 Boys' school slacks and shirts Slack* rayon acetate Orion* raven acetate*. pi an Ivy belt loop*, continental model*. Sloe* 8-18. J'"' ire you alway* soys more. Am 8hirt*i Wadi 'n wear, b'doth and woven glng- go gn ham*. Waaautta and ether fabric*. Solid*, novelty plaid*. 8.18. Shop federal^ and save! Mi VJb» TJH. Ck*mttrmU Cfp. CHARM IT Juvenile slacks and sweater* / Sweater* 100% washable Orion*. Shawl coL go gg lar or v-nedc. Pullover and coat style*. Wbitev bluo, rod, green. In bo/s sine from 6 to ,12; W t_ Sweater*, 100% wimble Orion* aeryile. Shawl color or maecL !~ ** stylo*. White, blue, ioA, green. Shoe 6-12. andwat m M2. er . CHARM IT Boys' Orion* school swoaters Pullover drawl or v neck itylee In machine m me wadi able Orion* acryde. Charcoal, tad, blue, green. Sim* 8-18. Outstanding election. ™ •Re*. TJi. DuPtnt Cerp. % CHARM IT Back-to-schpol bras by Lovable afford gentle support needed by young figures • • • sensibly priced a. UMaRInglett Hitched four-section cup with latfea front Insert tor eddod comfort. Sisoe 30-34AA, 32-36A. Buy now and sava, b. Froehman: Hitched with flannel lined on* derewps. Elastic inserts for comfort. Sins 28-84A, AA; 30-36A. Shop FedcraP* and cave. c. High Homortl teml-plunge neckline with removable foom pods. Ekodic band. Slzes32-34AA, 32-36A. See them at FederaP* now. KVBtY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION FederaPs expert eonetleree will fit y Men's Waldorf jackets Cotton pop In. Orion* aery- d M OO Re pile Rnbig. Double knit * M cuffs and woistbnnd. Si mi ■ Mm V Reg. 3646» Lengths 38-46. CHARS! IT V««.Tit. M>mu Mr. Slims cotton clacks 4” Glow TwWt cotton, drfp-dry. Snap entsndea front, no-ploat modal. HaA oRvo, — tan. 2846. Lengths 29-32. CHARM IT Just say "CHARGE back-to-echool drosses Si'«to ^99 »y match- - ■ for tha GV Kindergarten sot. 3 to 6k. CHARGE IT Girls' swoop dresses in black-watch plaids School - perfect beauties petttcoatsl White dkkey Insert* m add contrast to plaids. Pleated m •Urtsl CMr4s' does 7 to 14. CHARGE IT booh*. Bluo, rod. groan plaid. •Ha# bag, flbft-avor lock. Save on all their school supplies i** 2*t 4** 79* canvas cover. Ivy new. ^00” Loose-Leaf Feper 800 lAi sheets. Lined, 2, S ring booh*. O w BHof bag, Metal foot to prevent wear. Suntan, *ilver. Leant Leaf Binder, Canvas IT"_ot Federal'* Little boys' Rob Roy cotton knit sport shirts Flaeket or faihlon collars; solids, MOO •tripes |ocquord patterns bi new fall colors. Washable, little bays'. In sizes from 3 to 6. CHARM IT Little boys' washable cotton slacks by Forth 2% Tab front styHng, like the big bays. Sanforized, long-wearing cotton In brown, olive, block. In ------- sizes 3 to A Shop today. CHARM IT Boys' cotton jacket has Orion* lining 599 Ramblocord In bluo, ton, gray 11-length zipper. Knit- Orlon* Acrylic Rob •Re*. TJi. Dtfmti J' h T , 3 to 6k. CHARM IT PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 YOU CAN CHARGE IT now. JU8T A LOTUS DAHL-Actress Ariene Dahl proudly show* off her new baby daughter, Carole Christian Holmes, at the baby's first picture-taking session, but she gets only a yawn tor her efforts. Carole was born by Caesarian section Aug. 14 in Santa Monica, Calif. Her father is Christian Holmes III, wealthy real-estate developer and heir to a yeast fortune. SMART NEW BACK TO SCHOOL STYLING Apology to Rusk for Slapping of 'Soapy' Williams WASHINGTON (UPI) — Britain has apologised for the “disgraceful conduct" of a white settler who slapped Assistant Secretary of State G. Mennen Williams in Northern Rhodesia. British Ambassador Sir Harold Cacda sent a message Wednesday to Secretary of State Dean Rusk expressing regret for the Monday sight incident.- He acted on orders of the British s and the' government of die Federa-> tion of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (URl) •-African delegates to the United Nations pledged an all-out campaign today to obtain “complete satisfaction” in racial incidents involving colored diplomats. There were indications that the Afro-Asians may raise tpe Issue in the General Assembly opening Sept. 19. Witnesses at die Lusaka Airport, Northern Rhodesia, said a white man grabbed Williams' lapels and struck Mm in die lace Just before the UA official boarded a plane for Leopoldville. The assailant was hdd for police. This would provide a propaganda opportunity for those diplomat*— notably from the Communist bloo— who have insisted that the United Nations transfer its headquarters out of the United States because of abuses against foreign delegates. Monsoons Flood Luzon MANILA (UPD—Raging floods erased by three days .of monsoon rains have killed at least one person on Luzon Island and caused at least S5 million damage to crops and property, it was repotted to- A lithograph showing the first-floor seating (dan and the location of doors and stairways at Ford’s Theater in Washington was uncovered early this year In the Harvard College Library Theater Collection. REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE mi Forward Looking Dresses for Make the Grade in Quick-Care, shoe sale MISSES' —CHILDREN'S Dandelion Saddles OXFORDS BST Block Nylon Uppers See hundreds of new dresses in forward looking styles and colors. See jumper effects, dressy shirtwaist styles, novelty trimmed provincial styles and many more. Penney** also has the number one fabrics, in girls* forward looking dresses; Cottons, acetate, rayon, dacron and they are all fast care fabrics. 3 to 6x 7 to 14 Give your little girl a double portion of fashion ... at one low Penney price.. Pick a cotton corduroy jumper set complete with a separate white blouse. Beautify styling and Mom, so easy to care for. See them in solid colors. Red, blue, green, orange, rust, black, and remember you can charge it at Penney*s. Widths B-C-D MISSES'-CHILDREN'S Saddle Oxfords A REAL VALUE! fisT B-C-D Width! LITTLE BOYS' BLUE-BIRD OXFORDS GIRLS LOVE OUR BOUFFANT SLIPS RENNETS POPULAR ANTRON SWEATERS A gal’s best friend... a white blpuse that goes with every* thing... from alacks to skirts! Beautifully detailed from seam to buttons. Nut clnb collar! It goes up in a jiffy, ‘machine washes, drips dry • •. ready to go! See our fine selection of girls* 100% Antron textured nylon sweaters. Slipovers and cardigans, machine washable. Lots of colors, pimento, magenta, bine, peacock and others. Girls* sixes. little girls love onr^ tiffetixed cotton bouffant •Ups. See adjustable shoulder straps, bow trims, trimmed bodice and other features. Machine washable. Sixes 4 to 14. White only. Open Friday end Monday Nights 'til 9 P. M. ALWAYS FIRST Q U A l, I T Y I mmim far THE ENTIRE FAMILY 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9i30 A.M.to 9 F.M. AllOtfior Wookday§9»30 A.M. to 5»30F.M. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY MONDAY through SATURDAY 10 4.M. to 9 P.M. About one-fifth of the nation's salad ingredients come from the gardens nearby Phoenix and .Yarns. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOUjK: OPIN DAILY MONDAY through SATURDAY i 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: OfMMt Monday and Friday 9:30 A.M. to tt.l AN Othar Weekdays 9:30 A, M. to 5:30 P.M. v: NEW-DESIGN BULKY KNIT ORLON* ACRYLIC V-NECKS These bold, bulky sweaters have the soft touch, the easy hand washability 'you’ve come to expect from 100% Qrlon acrylic. Penncy’s styles thpru with high v-neck collar, checkerboard design at neck, waist. hoys* tins 10 to . 498 RUGGED EXTRA STRONG BOYS’ FOREMOST JEANS Lasso comfort and fit in Penney*s foremost jeans. . Slims, .regulars, and husky. Sixes 133/*-ounce cotton denim and built for rugged wear. Machine washable. boys’ sisos 4 to Id Poitifr'i l^nllv Oviwd Hnw of Cnnn Inrtraaran and Baldwin Piano, and Organa 119 North Sagiuaw*Street Pboae FE 5*8$22 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE Placket pullovers of Dan River's smart dress style Edwardian prints with long sleeves ... woven stripes, plaids, checks with new H length sleeves. All with neat button-down collars .,« all top colors. _ ~ _ 049 4 beys’sizes 12 to 18 dnd 9 These fine instruments used only this season for concert, recital and music camp ensemble teaching. Many specially selected by Mr. Harold Tollman, for the fomous Bay View Assembly at Petoskey, Michigan. 9 This is 'die time to moke a thrifty piano purchase. 9 Excellent choice of models and finishes to blend with every decor 9 New guarantee with every sale instrument 9 You will receive the highest trade allowance on, your present piano or organ • NO OUTSIDE FINANCING ... We carry your contract at Less Than Bonk Rates. COLOR ’N’ STYLE IN OUR NEW-LOOK COTTON SHIRTS '$ale Prices Include Bench Delivery Complimentary lessons CALBI MUSIC CO. THE ^OXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 3L 196! :nnfys New Penn-Twist 8-ounce cotton slacks for boys .. • in regular, slim and husky sizes! YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR BACK T0-SCH00L NEEDS AT PENNEY’S AT IktMai FIANCEE WELCOMED—McCormirk Blair, U.S. ambassador to Denmark, haa a welcome kiss tor his fiancee, Mias Catherine Geriacb, on her arrhnaTat Copenhagen Airport. Miss Gerlach. 29, ft a former fashion model. She is the daughter of Chicago attorney Norman Gerlach. The couple plants to wed Sept. 9.-Ceremony will be held in rhapel ot 17th century Fredertks-borg Castle at Hillereed, 30 miles from Copenhagen, President Kennedy's pother will be among the guests. I Library Usage increased in '61 July Book Circulation ! Reached 19,023, States Pontiac City Librarian Total library circulation in Pontiac public libraries continues toj increase over 1960 figures for the same period, according to Phyllis Pope, city librarian. * * * | la July the total book circala-! tton was lS.MS. During July ' IMS the circulation reached only 18.39 books. Miss Pope said. * ★ * For the months May-Juiy this year, circulation hit 58,612. During the same three-month period last! year the circulation was 55.720. In 1959 it was 55,769 lor that period. V * * Crrailatfonthis year was 22.624 in. May and 16,965 in June. The June figure was slightly lower than [ June of last year, but May circula- tion showed an increase of nearly 2,500 over 1960. Of the city's three libraries, the new East Side branch is showing the greatest gains percentagewi It appears to be exceeding a previous circulation at that branch by nearly 100 per cent, Mias Pope said. Newspapers Outstrip Other Media in Ads NEW YORK (UPT) - Daily; newspapers had more advertising | revenue last year than television, radio, magazines and outdoor ad-|-Wising, according to the American Newspaper Publishers Association. * a a ■ Hie figure for newspaper revenue was 63,7 billion. Revenue of the other four media totaled $3,4 billion. The source of the figures is a compilation for Printers* Ink by the McCann-Erickson Advertising Agency. bays’ alias 10 ta 30 Anothar Pannoy Plus Valua! This is the season's top fabric Penney*s Super Penn-Twist! Here’s a new • heavier cotton that offers extra weight, extra wear, extra style ... a Sanforized 8-ounce fabric yon can machine wash and dry with lit* tie or no ironing needed ... a new cotton slack that will take all the rough and tumble . . . look great, too! 11 JR. BOYS’ SIZES.... 2.98 BOYS LOVE OUR NEW And talk about style! These handsome slacks are tailored in Penney’s Deluxe Grad plain front model with a contrast elastieixed belt and an attractive buckle, tunnel belt loops ... the extras boys look for. Colors? Choose from black, fog blue, shale brown, ancient pewter, willow and suntan. Penney’s price ... a low 3.98. Dan River PLAIDS Easy care! Colorful! Cotton ging-ham plaids. Boys love their good looks and Mom loves the way they wash. Combed cotton ginghams from Dan River are hand* somely- tailored in the classic long sleeve model with short point collar. Style extras, tip 'em through the suds .. . almost ignore the iron. Colors. BOYS’ SIZES 4 to 18 'i; i w 1 / .'■i■ ■■.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLRSPAV. AC GUST frl, 1961 TWELVE BUnkJecob mAM W ! ROMEO — The marriage of , Janet Elizabeth Jacob and Charles Evans Blank was solemnized Friday evening at the Ftfet Congregational Church with Rev. Peter | Vos officiating. ,| ‘Parents of the bride are Mr. and ■ Mrs.- Edward, A. Jacob of 11138 ,! Wealthy Lane. The bridegroom is ’{the non of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I M. Blank of 101% S. Main St. The brtda) gown of hand-, dipped Chantilly lace had a fit-. tad hedlee with long sleeves Royal Oak Fireman Is Accused of Slashing, His Cousin's Wife (Itrance to the Fair Grounds. Wood-Jward Avenue, between Seven and ■ Eight Mile roads. I Music and entertainment will be featured daily at the 'music shell; > including band concerts, drill ex-1 .jhibitions, shows, and the State! Fair Beauty Queen Contes). More than 125.000 persons are! expected to view the 8. p. m. parade, the biggest in the fair's history, according to Walter Goodman. general manager of the 10-] day event I | All will be free of charge, i One of the top events will be the dally NORAD Cavalcade of Music, featuring the. North American Ah'"Defense Command Band from Colorado Springs, Colo. Maj. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ director. was beipg held today at the Oak- taat aUri. land County Jail in lieu of 110,000, A ^ble pleated tulle ruffle bond- jfprmed a sweep train, and the Gravlin has been bound aver 'ivory fingertip veil was held in to CfarnH Court by Troy Jaatico place by a circlet of seed pearls of the Peace Charter H. Looey, and orange blossoms. I Grmy1in' *** • ma": A half facade of rosea and hunt by over 60 —istephanotis-centered with orchid* volunteers, Mark AzsoUna The show will take the, stage! twice dally except on Governor’s Day, Sept, f, when only an after-| noon show will be presented. ! la addition to the NORAD | Band, enarerts and showy are Gov. Swainson will officially! open the fair at 9:30 p. m when he cuts a ribbon at the main en- _____|____arrested five hours afjer he allegedly slashed Mrs.! {Robert Gravlin in front of beT| home at 105ft Henrietta. Mrs. Gravlin suffered cuts on. her left temple and under her chinJ shell by bands, chorases and dnnre groups from various high schools la the state and from other organisations. Thirty-*U of these concerts are slated. The beauty queen contest judging at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 5 and 6, will be a Music Shell highlight. I Gov. Swainson will crown the! AREA NEWS Fssttei PfMi Pbsto from the archdiocese were guests at the dedica-. tion. The Dominican Sisters will hold ait open house at the new $400,000 novitiate building from 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 24. BLEH8EA NOVITIATE—Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of Detroit, consecrated the newly completed novitiate building yesterday on the grounds of the Dominican Academy In Oxford township. Catholic clergy arid religious Pair Weds In Kingshid; Announce ClaSS in Civil Defense 4 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-;woe, Wis., was matron of honor! 1 {SHIP—Patricia Anne Nelson andjfOr her sister Bridesmaid was; ;Deln Forrest Nolf were united in Mrs. David Mellon of Kingston!, marriage recently at the Church! Nieces of the bride, Peggy M. ' of the American Martyrs in Kings-(Brown of Milwaukee, Wis., and[ ford. Rev. John G. Hughes per- Mary K. Gulash of Gaines were !; formed the morning rites. flower girls. ! The bride is the daughter of Mr. Serving as best man was Robert, (and Mrs. Donald E. Nelson of Arrington of Farmington and as; ‘ iron Mountain. Parents of the;groomsman. William Haps of Pon-j [bridegroom ape Mr. and Mrs. Dale tlac. Ushers were Allen Nelson of! Nolf of 2535 LaFay Drive. Lansing, brother of the bride, and 1 $j_|___________|____ |_____ j styled with a bateau acckHaer jUKunas Brown of Milwaukee, Wis., ship civii defense director, said to-1 . and short tleevee, the bridal nephew of the bpide. |day. ' J gown had a bodice of Aleneou The Dickinson Hotel in Kingston! H ___________m_______1 ! «•*• — walts-length iUrt of ]wae the setting for the luncheon, SFSZEi \ | tissue organa*. '* ^"^T*00" riame. be acb«daled I. aa area J A sequin and seed pearl encrust- in_Southern Michi8®n- ,he newly-; M-hooi." added Bird, led crown of Alencon kce held the ™ « hidh eJ Contractor Will Lease Building to Federal! Government # lunches e coffee Downtou e donutS Pontiac 7:30 a.m. la S p.m. Fridays to t p.m. 29 N. Sogiwow Baptist Church hue. has been or-dained to the gospel ministry of the church. Mr. McCurry. pastor of the First iBaptiat Church two and a half {years, is the eon of Mr. and Mn.: James A. McCurry of 96 Mar- AUBURN HEIGHTS—Bids tor a new Auburn Heights post office ere being accepted at the Post Office Department's regional headquarters In Detroit, it was announced today. , The newlyweds will reside in' iAnn Arbor. BUY AT DISCOUNT PRICES ---- WESTINGHOUSE CLOCK-RADIO B * *1 Ref. Price $29.95 W^M&A NOW *1Q»5 quette St., Pontiac. ! Ministers from It churches Die new building will be constructed on the south side of Auburn Road, just west of Squirrel Rond. It is to include S.754 square feet of interior space and a paved parking lot. 1 tion and experience. I The ordination service followed; (three days after the council went into executive session and recommended that the church proceed {with the ceremony, j Die ordination sermon was delivered by Dr. H. H. Savage of the {First Baptist Church of Pontiac. I Die charge to the candidate wt. , [given by Rev. Wayne Smith and, [the Charge to the chureh-'by Rev. |Philip Sommers; both of Pontiac. I Mr. McCurry graduated from [Trinity College in Clearwater. Fla.; "tUrttmUS! SfiW Area Lads =iT« M„. p.via M yt^ Take Top Honors at 4-H Showing |jjj^ ^ Two members of the Nu Ly Wix^!|2? *° *>r,< ' 441 aub in the South Lyon area!601m*' *ccor | {yesterday wem top honors for their! There wl 3l"nOn IJ|f A entries in the 46th annual State Inatrarttoa. ClIUvIl IyMC „ { A shnUax Steve Smith, IS, of JlWl* Dix- soi-ed in the 1 boro Road. I.yon Township, ex- 142 persons j 6-TRANSISTOR RADIO Including cost, earphone •nd battery. Reg. $2295 maw $1CT88 jPeters-Rowe Vows Said The department's capital invest- I meat will be limited to postal equipment, according to Postman-j I tor General J. Edward Day. Die 50-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE Reg. Price—$1295 NOW » MILFORD—Stone-Rowe, home of The new Mrs. Peters is the Mr. and Mra. Eari S. Maattck.) daughter of Mr*. Robert G. was the setting Saturday afternoon1 Rowe of *30 Luton St. sad the • for the garden wedding of Mr*, late Mr. Rowe. Parents of the I Maatick's niece, Janet Louise Rowe bridegroom are Mr. aad Mrs. . and Frederick Raymond Peters. George L. Peters of tm General i The home at 2360 Lone Tiiee! Motors Road. .jRoad has apecftl aignificance. hav- ^ j^k williams of Milford ing been built by the bride s JWHp|«d>yt*rian Church was the offl-I great -grandfather, Squire W Row<*.ciatlng c|ergymani aiKi the bride (Highway Dept, to Offer 22 Land Parcels for Sale; Day said bids to build and‘lease! the new post office building should be submitted to Paid C. Bridgman, regional real estate officer, Room 914, General Post Office Building, 1401 W. Fort St. Detroit 12. j LANSING tUPIl — Twenty-two | parcels of surplus property in five west-central counties will be offered for sale In Grand Rapids ;Sept. 14 by the State Highway Department. ! A minimum price of $31,730 was! :set on the parcels, two of which] j Included houses. Die properties are J in Kent. Ionia, Ottawa, Clinton and! 'Montcalm counties. Cogger’s victory earned him a! !X taT’.S '£££]h* R'9hh Commission which will be held there in. Feb-| WASHINGTON (It - Michigan’s! TUhfT- [two Democratic senators. Philip A. j An auction of market livestock Hart and Patrick McNamara, entered in the annual state show!voted in favor of suspending the! was to conclude the 4-day exhibit rules to- make possible adoption of ] today on^the campus of Michigan|a two-year extension of the Chill State University. Rights Commission Wednesday. The real estate officer will sup-; ply bidding forms, building specifications. lease provisions and; other information, according to the! postmaster general.—.——— Oct. 30 is the deadline for ■petitive bids. SENSATIONAL DRYER SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC fisaw SUNSHINE DRYER MsSa Parade WHI Start at Miller and MIS I Her butterfly veil was of nykmj i 'tulle, and she carried a cascade W;-'. . £ BjNatrangement of gardenias. | ‘ Beverly I nruk waa maid af j ■ I honor. Flowor gtri* were Paula j >. .■ and Lorilei Peters; nieces of the | * t 1 m bridegroom, and Carol and Claire e _ Y ' Ha low, nieces of the bride, w Serving his brother as best man! Ak was Russell Peters of Detroit. ^ « Douglas Peters, another brother, Bp • ■ 3 also assisted. teF-f 1 ' After the reception held et the h*» » ^ ^ Mastlck home, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern] MRS. FREDERICK R. PETERS Michigan. They will live in Detroit. The annual La- CLARKSTON bor Day parade sponsored by the; Clarkston Rotary Club will atari at 10 a.m. Monday at the interaec-j tion of Miller Road and M15, | It had been reported .venter-day that the parade would form { at (14 I# and MU. Parade participants are requested to register at the Miller Roadl corner a half hour before the parade begins,/said Robert Jones, general chairman. ! COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC , CLOTHES' COME OUT j§ Sunshine Fresh Smooth Porcelain Clothes Basket, Big Capacity, Lint Trap, Safety Start Switch FULL PRICE Complete Line of Nationally Known Men's Shirts and Slacks—Ladies' Blouses, Skirts and Dresses. 5-day Service on Lettering.) INCLUDE^: WARRANTY, DELIVERY. INSTALLATION / AND 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE BOWLING BALLS $10.00 DOWN—90 DAYS SAME AS CASH or Only $1.70 Weekly Model DA 110 V OF PONTIAC /Open Friday ‘til 9 HURON BOWL 51 WEST HURON STREET FE 4-1555 m Parks Department Sets Dance Classes The Pontiac Department of parka and Recreation ls'plaiming to aponaor several dance classes this fall. eoB tar oeorsas ovrtty and ballroom THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 “TT——~ ^r. .. * Y . • ■ ''■ ^ V ■ Thirteen Old Folks Leave a Whole Lost World Behind Them - The House Is Stilt—TJie Door Is Locked... IPolice Called fby Scorned I Suitor (?) I most Incoherently that a man wab V. (being stabbed during a poker game, ; . ■" . ®. ! Officers rushed to the address, barged inside—and f°und them; 1 HUTCHINSON. Kan. « - IlsH^ - ***** * ‘ Weddin« _ , _ ,, , ceremony. sheriffs office, received a call for By HAL BOYLE iwalk that old house from base-. The old lady wanted to go one; brass bedstead, the center of her* museum like your old home," hr I p # # NEW YORK (APi—They were meat to attic blindfolded and with.by ape through every room, but ***• told his wife. "But they’re fond of) two women akoe in a big old!* sick baby in her arms and never;^ jelt lt ^ to home that held long memories for stumble once. After half a century daughter and son-in-law wait- both. lit held no surprises for her—only - - certainties. There will be separate instruc- As they reached the front door, Her heart knew every nook and tkms offered at the beginning, in- the daughter, a stout comfortablejcranny So did her feet. So did the termediate and advanced levels, woman so deep In middle age her ; hands that lovingly had wiped and Details on the location of clase- *“* "° rMMtment ^polished the old-faahiooed fumi-iWSh^«iJfn« »vftg roomwhwre the tag. But there .were three rooms she had to say farewell to. WHERE ONCE WAS LIFE She paused briefly in the huge, es and a time schedule are to th* in the formative stage. Persons in-j0®" terested in registering may call “f know It’s the department. jhard lor you to |laaBtas=)iima.M FOB BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEWING YARD GOODS 4 YARDS IFOR ran» CHAISE ture she had Insisted on retaining •**" warmed by hun- .through the years. Idreds of long winter evening fires. Here all her six children had antjques and they liked all the! Th* caller, a been delivered. Here her first-born pieces except one.” son, his eyes wide in winder had .>What Uiat?-- asked Eve-been strangled 'by diphtheria,. Here she had brought her husband " " , , , , „ 2l ja his last glass of aster and he bad -IhM.old brass bedstead. Mid died, still holding her hand. r*m: The remembering team came L do Plan *1lh then into the old lady'e eyes. She!"" •..________ . bent and patted pillows. Then she) "Junk ft.'’ mid Jbn. I They theorised the anonymous caller must have been a disappoint-arreamed al- ed suitor trying to even the ecore. BIG 3-DAY SALE-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. a soldier Jim and I Just couldn't stand the thought of you living any ar all by yourself in this JP home. BOYLE | ‘We'd never be able to forgive; ourselves if anything happened to-(you. . ‘‘You'll be happier with os. Trudy you will. Jim lovei you as much} as he did his own mother.'' The white-haired old lady [smiled. She reached out a frail,' blue-veined hand and patted her (daughter comfortingly. "I realise it’s for the beet, Ev-|elyn,” she said. “Why don’t yon go on out and join Jim in the car?; I'd like to take one mare last look around just to be sure every-; ({thing is right. I| “That is such a nice young couple that's moving in. I wouldn't [|want them to And anything not in place.’’ Her daughter sighed and said: “All right, Mama. I understand. But don't be long. We have a long way to drive.'' |[ GOODBY, GOODBY After she had left, the old lady turned to say goodby alone and in her own way to the home she had entered as a bride nearly SO years [before. ! A hint of dusk darkened the soft summer air outdoors. But the old! lady made no move to switch on the lights. The feeling of gathering twilight suited her mood. Besides, she knew she could Then she went out to the kitch- suddenly knelt arid kissed the bed-! The old lady came out the door, [ She remembered how often thejen, where she had as a. bride spread (carefully locked it, then walked (children had Exclaimed in exas-j learned to cook on a wood-burning j * * * down the front steps like peration: “Mama, can't you ever (stove, and later bathed the chil-j “Goodby," she whispered. (smiling at a firing wjuad. stand to throw anything awayt" dren in bathtubs on the floor. Outside Jim honked the car ‘Tm ready at last, ; And she remembered the reply) still dry-eyed, die rested a mo- horn—not too impatiently. "Let's be on oUr way. Maybe we die had always given them: ment with one hand on the worn know we were to can still get home before if “What’s worth loving is worth (walnut staircase before mounting a young couple willing to rent dark." keeping. You'll know this when to her bedroom. She stood silently|___:—-(you're older.” Iby a great brightly gleaming old ON-CAMPUS and LEISURE-TIME SPORTSWEAR 'He Beats Me, Judge/ [She Says of Mate, 102 MEMPHIS, Tmn. W. 124.50 SUE 91.50 MANSFIELD Electric Meter, lye 8mm "Holiday" Throe Lens Turret, Casa, Projector, Lights, Screen Reg. 159.50 SALE 119.95 MANSFIELD Electric Eye Zoom 8mm Camera Kit. Complete with Casa, Projector, Lights, Screen Reg. ^89.50 SALE 139.95 SEKONIC Electric Eye Three Lens Turret Comoro. Case, Projector Reg. 159.95 SALE 119.95 BROWNIE CAMERA KITS Brownie Hawkeys Kite ... lag. 15.95 SALE 11.95 Bftwiie Starlet Kin ... leg. 11.90 SALE 9.35 Starflask.............. lag. 12.45 SALE 9.30 Starflaxk 20 ......... lag. 16.95 SALE 12.70 Stamite .............. lag. 12.95 SALE 9.70 Vwii 20s ............. lag. 17.95 SALE 13.45 Starlet ... ........... lag. 12.50 SALE 9.35 Aasca Cadet.......... lag. 15.95 SALE 19.75 Cadat leflex..... lag. 19.99 SALE 15.40 Aigu75KItf.......... lag. 1I..95 SALE 14.20 Maty Mara ...........'Tnn 3.45 Op 35 MM CAMERAS-NEW 1 ONLY Airea lllc 35 MM Camara 1.9 lane, high speed shutter. Range finder complete W. case. Reg. 123.50 SALE 89.95 1 ONLY Baida Electramatic Elec, eye 2.8 Lens, High Speed Shutter Reg. 129.95 SALE 89.95 1 ONLY Graflex Electramatic. Runs Electrically 2.8 lens. Complete with Case Reg. 259.50 SALE 179.95 1 ONLY Rikob 518. with 1.9 Lens, Range Finder, High Speed Shutter with Case Reg. 114.95 SALE 59.95 1 ONLY Diax IIB F2 Lens, Interchangeable Reg. 169.95 SALE 49.95 1 ONLY Diax 135mm Tel Lens ^ Reg. 109.95 SALE 49.95 1 ONLY Electric Eye Petrie, Completely Automatic with 1.9 lens Reg. 92.50 SALE 69.50 1 ONLY Electric Eye Petrie 2.8 Reg. 69.95 SALE 54.95 1 ONLY EXA Kit, Camera, Case, Flash, Interchangeable Lens. Takes all extra mount lens Reg. 96.35 SALE 59.95 2 ONLY Kodak Signet 50 Kits, Camera Case and Flash Reg. 87.50 SALE 49.95 STEREO CAMERAS 1 ONLY Graflex Stereo Reg. 69.95 SALE 29.95 1 ONLY Eastman Kodak Stereo Reg. 84.50 SALE 39.95 TAPE RECORDERS 3 oily Demonstrator WoUansak Tape Recorders.....SALE *49.60 >p 2 only tarmac........ SALE *49.60 >. 1 only Concord.....SALE *49.60 ■. 6 only Speakers ...... SALE *49.50., 20 Asserted Tripeds.....from 4.95 MOVIE PHOIECTOHS-NEW 1 ONLY DeJur Ambassador 8mm 750 with Pushbutton ^Reg. 159.50 SALE 113.59 3 ONLY Kalart 8mm Projector Editor Combination Reg. 89.50 SALE 59.50 1 ONLY Bell 6. Howelf 253 AX 8mm Projector Reg. 69.50 SALE 49.50 3 ONLY Ansco 500 W Reg. 69.95 SALE 49.50 3 ONLY Alpex 500W Can be used for movie 8 or 35 mm slides Reg. 69.95 SALE 39.95 MISCELLANEOUS Slide Files Holds 300 ...... SALE 1.70 8mm Cans and Reels bolds 200 SALE 09* Bmm Cans and Reels kolds 300 SALE 79* 8mm Cans and Reels kolds 400 SALE 89* Reel Chests Holds 200...... SALE 140 Reel Ghosts Holds 300 ::.T. SALE 2.89 Reel Ckesls Holds 400 ..SALE 3.80 Oadgol Sags........from 99* Up Lens Brushes ...........SALE 09* Electronic Flashes....SALE 60410 Movie Oar Lights..... SALE 846 Binoculars from ..... • SALE 17.95 AR Kinds of Lenses for Monies and Still. EDITORS Aldex 8mm ... Reg. 32.96 SALE 1T.96 Baia S........Reg. 69.95 SALE 34.44 HPI 8mm Qnik Splice Reg. 14J6 SALE 9.96 Wall Bmm ... Reg. 4846 SALE 32.52 Rondo . . . . . Reg. 32.06 SALE 1847 SALE ALL TYPES OF fh.Ih MART 2 only Argus Automatic 500—SUE 51.19 5 only Kodak Cavalcade 500 AitanaHc................... SUE 100.50 1 only Baalist 990 SUE 09.00 1 only Airquipt Superb* 33 ... SUE 59.95 1 oily Boll & Howoll 500 ....SOU 129.95 1 oily Airqiipt Siperb* 77 .—SOLE 119.95 1 only Ball & Howoll 721.....SUE 75.99 1 only Eovoro 905 ........ ...SUE S9.9S 1 only laballo ............... SUE 09.9S 1 onlyltHHondUnof............SUE SMS USED CAMERAS 3 ONLY Rovtra B61 Magazine 8mm Rtg. 127.95 SALE 24.95 1 REVERE 88 Roll Loading 8mm R«g. 72.50 SALE 14.95 1 REVERE 44 Magaxina Turrett 8 Reg. 149.85 SALE 29.00 1 REVERE 60 Magaxine Turrett 8 Rag. 190.99 SALE 97.90 1 BROWNIE I* Camera and Cato Reg. 39.00 SALE 10.00 1 BROWNIE 1.8 Turret Reg. 79.50 SALE 34.95 1 CtNE Kodak Magazine 8 mm 1.9 Reg. 129.50 SALE 19.99 1 CINE Kodak Model 20 3.5 Reg. 34.95 SALE 4.95 1 REVERE Model 70 Magaxina 8mm Reg. 112.95 SALE 19.95 1 CINE Kodalc Medalion 8mm Magaxine Reg. 89.50 SALE 44.90 3 Bell & Howell Magaxina 172A Reg. 109.50 SALE 49.95 1 EUMIG Elatric Runn 8mm Reg. 49.50 SALE 29.95 1 Bell & Howell 220 Cate with Tel and WA Reg. 89.50 SALE 25.00 1 KEYSTONE Belaire Movie 8mm Reg. 99.90 SALE 19.95 1 KEYSTONE Capri with Electric Eya K25AX Reg. 109.95 SALE 49.95 1 Brownie Camera and Projector Comb. Reg. 79.95 SALE 30.00 1 BROWNIE Projector Reg. 49.50 SALE 28.00 1 DeJUR Twin Lent Eldorado II 8 mm Reg. 109.95 SALE 59.50 1 KEYSTONE Capri Elec. Eye K25AX Reg. 129.95 SALE 59.95 1 ONLY Praktica FX W cate 1.9 Lent ' Reg. 161.50 SALE 69.50 I ONLY Leica III F Body only, No Lpnt Reg. 180.00 SALE 69.95 1 ONLY Canon Body. No Lont With Cato and Flash Reg. 250.00 SALE 150.00 1 ONLY Boltey Reflex at is Reg. 109.00 SALE 19.95 1 ONLY ClRO 35mm Graflex Reg. 69.96 SALE 29.95 1 ONLY Boltey B2 35mm Camera Reg. 79.50 SALE 29.95 1 ONLY Exakta VX Tettar 2.8 Reg. 279.50 SALE 100.00 1 ONLY Uka II F with Flash and Com, Tala-photo Lons / « Reg. 312.50 SALE 100.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 ' • ( PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ~ ~~ ~~ FIFTEEN remarkable how five words can add so much to an ewning’s pleasure $taaram« SEAGRAM'S ANBttS BE Pontiac Police Always Expect the Unexpected SEIZED IN RAII>—Three officers of the Special Investigations Unit, known better as the vice squad, examine drugs im) hypodermic needles seized in the home of a narcotics ped- *» U Vialrrm, dler. Looking at the narcotics are (from left* Patrolman Thomas E. Larrlaon, Lt. William F. Nesbitt,- unit commander, and Patrolman Gerald A. Navarre. » too busy Tiaving a good time, according to Sgt. Telton E. Rogg, who holds 2-year-old Richard Fultz. He was relieved of his babysitting chores a short time later when Richard's" mother, Doris Fultz, 32 Cherry Court, came in for her son. CALLING CAR NO. 7—From police headquarters in the Public Safety Building, Sgt. Eugene Hendren orders a squad car to investigate a robbery report. Radio contact with all cars is maintained by headquarters. CLUES IN CRIME—Patrolman Robert W. Belts checks a set of fingerprints tp see it they match those found by detectives investigating i the burglary of a local store; Department files I contain prints of some 13,000 criminals attested, * , in felony cases. his cruiser's radio may be fraught with.peril. NEVER KNOWN As he steps into the doorway of a home where a domestic quarrel has been reported, he may be greeted by a blast from a shotgun. He never knows. During his.eight hours on patrol, he's liable to run into a youngster in pajamas wandering the streets. Then It's back, to the station where officer* sene as baby Sitters until the worried parent* come for tho child- home to help bring a new baby into the world. Older officers have delivered dozens. , , * ★ ★ There's a small headquarters army behind the man on the street. Photographers who are summoned to take pictures of. all major crime scenes and accidents .. . fingerprint experts whose files many times lead to the arrest of the wanted criminal. MANY SPECIALISTS Many others are specialists. The officer who Investigates traffic accidents . . . detectives whose responsibility may be the solution of burglaries, auto thefts. One bureau of the department Is devoted exclusively to training and research of new police methods and techniques. And most officers devote lota of their off-duty time to supervising the city's youth In athletic activities. Not only da they enjoy It. but they believe they're helping in the development of tomorrow’s good citizens. The modern policeman Is an officer with his eye toward Pontiac's future. Sometimes he's a baby sitter . .. or a mediator in « family argument ... or coach of a Little League baseball team. *- * t He never knows just what his next job will be. He expects the unexpected. He was trained that way. ' He is a Pontiac police officer. . Answering a call, he never knows what he's walking into. * W Even the most routine assignment received by a patrolman via E. Jehle develops an accident picture in the police department's photo lab. Pictures are Taken often providing dues to the solution of cases. SIXTEEN Officials Recall Trouble Last Fall THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAV, AUGUSX 31. 1961 Rising Gold Price Forebodes Crisis ay |4M DAWSON market, compared to the official NEW TORE - The ab» persistent rip h the pries «t gold Is being watched closely in Near To* financial cheko-ond donhtteas hi Washington official cirdeS. * * * They remember the dollar's tumbles last hS when the gold prioe rose to $MJD on the La at a possible devaluation of liar was heard—and later groondleaB. But Wastdng-1 Is woridug at seeing that r dollar oris doesn't arise, latest upsurge in the price I with a drop In exports, alter their strong in the earlier months of helped bring the outgo of from this country doner in although there is still a < Attractiveness of gold foe eston also is canting at a when U.S government spending is rising, bringing with tt an torn la the prospective Ui. Treasury deficit. AH ol this doam’t threaten the value of the dollar how. But it Still unsolved is the long-range problem of ha lancing our outflow of dollars tor Imports, foreign aid. travel, end oversees investment with the inflow of dollars from AMC Given Cost Concessions DETROIT US—In exchange for its profit-sharing contract settlement with tbs United Auto Workers Un ton, President George Romney of American Motors Carp, ssyt y gd 1 * **m*aam*l Industry’s moat stable employment since currently expiring contracts were written in 1968. The profit- Ju*t what reduction he got in the 44mtonte daily teUef rime of AMC auto wuritert In Milwaukee and Kenoohn, Wto, Romney declined to ; say- Nor would he estimate the savings to dollar* and cents. J3.5milUoa nestegg from a surplus In a joint company-union in-fund. the Progress-Sharing Fund were lei fall below requirements. It would be supplemented as tong as needed trom the so-called annual improvement factor under which workers get an automatic annual wage Increase averaging seven cents hourly. The UAW chief explained that If, for example, a cent and a half an hour was needed out of workers* pay, this would be deducted sad put into the Progrese-Sharing “When toe ftmd to built back to a position to meet all requirements, the cent and a half would go back in paychecks. j Wednesday that AMC workers ‘ managed to keep a coffee break I to Vocal plant agreements. Ho . J said he'd go after the same filing | In General Motors, Ford sod I Chrysler, which now hove no I profit-sharing agreement. § Romney also got changes in the 9 seniority setup at Kenosha and | Milwaukee. The company often 1 has complained that It had met 9 union demands that permitted a)-A most Indiscriminate bumping for | iobs by long-time employes even 3 when seniority workers had to be 3. extensively retrained tor jobs they claimed from less experienced x * The AMC relief time of >44 min-<1 utes a day for rest and washup * Periods was almost double that of I'he Big Threer-QM, Ford and ■; Chrysler—with which the UAW % still la bargaihing on new contracts I and threatening to strike. i WORKERS WOULD PAY * Romney and Reuther also dto-i closed that if the atK*Ued Prog- * ■ess-Shartng Fund created in their . new three-year agreement fails toj * tneet all new benefit costs then * workers themselves will supple-i “ ir.ent It out of paychecks. work-weak pay and the ka asm new paid by workers. American Motors has had < Boys’ Club Board Members in Dayton Two officers of the board directors of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac are planning to attend the fin annual Midwest region laymen’ conference of the Boys’ Clubs t J millb falls sai*er* * oA95 j *",■•§. M9.9S 38 MlUn FALLS SANDER*AC9S tof. mtS-New .. 30 JJRJ® MUS W- **AAS6 BJCIAW,Ms.$49.9s38 .......... *.j WJUJ£!T ANDERS, CLEANING MACHINES | FAY-BARKER HARDWARE J9 S. SAGINAW We Ohm Doldau Bed Stamp■ AT mMu ANNOUNCE AGREEMENT — American Motors President George Romney tells newsmen Wednesday that AMC and the, UAW have reached complete agreement on a new contract built around a profit-sharing plan. UAW President Walter Reuther is at right. Right now, however, the rise in gold prices in London to the highest point since late winter to attributed to European problems rather than American ones, BRITOH CRISIS 1 First was a British financial crisis which weakened the. pound sterling, caused a flight of toveaf-ment money from London and led to austerity measures by the British government. Next came the Berlin crisis. Ibis is reported to be causing some holders of West German ta-| vestments, both here and abroad, to be turning in their funds fra gold—Just in case. * * * Since early July the price ofl gold on the London market—after| about five months of stabOity-haa .gone up 10*4 cents an ounce Ibis week it reached $35.18%. That price is high enough to! make It profitable to buy gold! from the U.S. Treasury anfi'shlpj it to London far sale on the open market. NO RUN ON DOLLAR But New York bankers haven* reported any stick move of consequence by the foreign national banks that are entitled to buy from the Treasury. Leading financial capitals are I reported to have a working accord to prevent any such run on the dollar, or the pound, or the fraiic or what have you. * h it Part of this accord is shown to] the acquisition by the United States since March of foreign currencies. By the end of June this] fund had reached $186 million. This departure from the practice of keeping its reserves in dollars or gold was started when the Treasury decided it would protect the dollar—or the currencies of its friends—better if it coud buy sell other currencies as the fluctuating pressures of trade dictate. COPE WITH PROBLEM New York bankers say this! country -and its European friends] should be able fo handle the present steady upward creep In gold prices and to ward off any such gold rush as upset world financial markets last fall. At least they hope so. GRANTS GIVES M Ss OLSALE SAVE UP TO 32% OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES BOYS' 10 OZ. WESTERN STYLE DUNGAREES Silts 6-12 Fodod Him and Slug dtnim. Hurry!! 97 ns-M* LITTLE GIRLS' SUPS miylon polished cotton Sim 3-Sx Bouffants with widt swoop 3 tiered skirts. Hurry!! 94 rag. 1.39 LUNCH KITS Motol Kits with Vacuum Bottlo Bath Boys' and Girls' Styles i 99 t*g. 2.49 HEADQUARTERS FOR RYM SHOES OUR ENTIRE STOCK Bop’ ad Girls’ GYMSHOES • Beys . . . basketball treed tola, white or block. • Girla ... trim sport All Bey-12.99 Gym Shoes for growing feet. In white. 2 37 All Sins W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. Forking for 5,000 con • 1 lli§ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THCRSDAY Louisiana School Law Means Revamped Aid :;Ey^”gr . Peach Queen Down to Business Wins 3 Votes "v y. u AUGUST 3l, 1961 Gth Civil Service Pott | WASHING' Jewell of An 11960, wna nsrtied field coordinator On an average work dfky the Abqut one-quarfer of New Y«tk lof the Atm Redevelopment Ad-foutput of Coal in the U.S. Is refidenU over 21 are foreign bom. W * — William K. ministration for Michigan Wednes-i equivalent to about 20 pounds for jin North and South Carolina only Arbor, a commerce jdtiy. The civil service post carries every man, woman and child in about six-tenths of one per cent of isiness analyst aince ja yearly salary of about $10,500. 'the nation. . (the people were foreign boro. : Dorothy Eilbrey Visits! Georgia Mon With Gift] From Michigan j WASHINGTON HMRep. Charles ' Af Halleck of Indiana, House Re-j | publican leader, said today Congress "now realises that our peo-l i pie have seen enough of Christmas i J*- ~|*»*» daafnf ™«»r i The St. Helena decision won't atop accent integration Som* i* think the disposition of Con-; L«d«iana from carrying out its white voten^re registered andgre** heDCetor1h h *«“« t0 **=} WASHINGTON, (ft—Three private achooi plan, but the state's) just over TOO Negron (provide every dollar needed forK*'***”1™ from foe peach state—] grant-in-aid program may have to . .. .., >' defense but tighten the govern-{Georgia—approve of at least one be revamped ! °f Meetim. *** mentis belt of nonessential spend- Michigan peach. •niis waa tha nninuMi -e t-JEn ““ h*v1hf he said. j She is Dorothy Jean Bilhwy, IS, •ms was foe opinion of two key cats vote on a program-for -kit- _ _______ . ' of Davison who WednesdaybreJ state segregation leaders today tens and young mice." Halleck s statement, approved , ^ m^i____c. -__i1 after a three-judge federal court] woe | In advance by GOP eoagresrfanal I*"*” ‘ ***** °* «*,ICM struck down Louisiana's local op- Chairman Frank Voelker Jr oif ****'"• *** “*4* •* Ms weekly !**T““* V-JZuSLJS! tion achooi dosing law, ruliiwthe State Sovereivntv Commission ■*** *—fereacc with Sea. Uver- nla^ *em~T 5*?®*|F* Wednesday foS*£ atate SSSmS «« «*"■ - w cloaa tome schools and keep oth-jpart. "inaccurate, misleading and! Rrt»bl‘eaa lender. " j. "7 ”” Jofo^W. Davis, ero open. j highly irritatir,." 1 *, evidence of a belt-tightening £?!Z * * t j But, he said, grenta-iiwrid arejmood. llalleck cited the 73-vote ,MTl It issued a temporary restrain-!apparently entirely legal so longjmargin by which the House] . T” . Tfog order forbidding St. Helena ** public schools are not dooed.lWednesday refused to consider a -. .. . . .. **?r. “■ Parish iOHinty) from abandoning "They are not doled in Louisi- bill providing 1325 million in led- r*™T.y' * T*' iii-povuMi its public schools, ana and the state is making no'eral contributions for school con-' nr n,eaw,rtn* **•**•*•• * * a effort to dose them," Voelker struction. | She 1s queen of foe forthcoming Hum) St. Helena—some Co milesdo feel, however, ouri He also cited a cut by a Senate-!Peach Festival ‘in Romeo, which nort^ef New Orleans—voted aver-!pres*nt frant - in-aid program House conference committee ir» opens its three-day run tomorrow, whelmingly this wimm.n to ail- needs considerable revision." jfunds authorized for foreign aid] “We'Ve no dispute over one Vk- ............. - j ■ ★ # h j development loans. riety of your peaches," Landrum j Louisiana has set up machinery] ............ j***l- "Don’t know about foe 28 Years With Firm °p*nin» |°X *.»«■» [negated schools rather than to ip- WASHINGTON (ffi - Sixty VJ tegrated schools. THE FLOOR SHOP’S SANDBAR •IT78 WALL G0VERM8 29'' Run. Ft. HEW TILE DEPARTMENT Sat Ow« 45 DiWatsat Cstars Plsplayad aa Oar 45* Wall tt Terrific Stvitfs! PLASTIC WALL TtLK NOW 4*Stu. NOW 3Vt* ALSO OVER IS COLOIS IT 2c EACH UID lc UCH SB**" 9x12 RUG 495 Over for Bill Racine ___________ ___ ___iwapped a Red Haven peach for [marshals have .been ordered tojsr®n *** 00 <•**** Mve been schools qevt week, the Justice De-!,ook>n« st another," said Rayburn, ment srlfo Nye Dairy in Pontiac i*1- partment aaid today. n Dorothy, daughter of a baker's ended for William Racine. 65. of—“—---------------------1................-------:----------- deliveryman, finished among the 39 Euclid Ave„ last night at a* ' M°P JO tfrls in this year's Miss party in his honor at foe dairy. All! Hfa 4i 7-* -J, j *** P1*** »> *e«k the dairy's 49employes and owner\JL/TELll IjOcLTCIS lO JTlCtJLlCl ijjr Michigan State Jim Nye were present. nrin sr r» . Fair next week * * ♦ 60 From Area Sept 6 A,k Fellow employes presented him' lASR WOStrO tor PormitS with an engraved wristwatch. I ] CARACAS,. Venerue la tUPH — Supervisors gave him a sport shirt I be drafted into ter; Gerald J. Smith. 3231 Hairi-nriu. diplomatic corps in Havana "to go fishing" and management!foe armed forces from the Pon- son Road. Avon Township. foes demanded that Premier Fidel presented a new suit “to wear tiac area Sept. 6, whh probably] And. Ronald E. Muzzy] Ul Cogs-jOutro'a government grant safe when you get back." mcne to follow later in foe month, foil Road, Holly Township; Wil-lconducta to the more than 800 —■ .............. I local draft boards announced to-iiam F. Patten, 1175 WabassoiQuban refugees ip Latin American « , , * . day. Road, Commerce Township; and { embassies in the capital, the for- O&i (0 /uTGTlCfn * * * James L. Shelly, 638 E. Avon jeign ministiy reported Wednesday m I A Included in this figure will be Road, Avon Township. laight.' salesman, zu, on {many who have not volunteered CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216 IN STOCK: Gold Seal—'Tangier*, Armstrong's Palatial, Tetstrra 15x20 BASEMENT AREA aiatoUIr u.un.s yd EB95 sab a.■in. sa *#if THE FLOOR SHOP 99 SOUTH SAGINAW OPEN FRI. AND MON. TIL 9 Swindle Charge Those inducted here during the A 29-year-old magazine salesman, past two months were all votaa- I extradited from Abbington. Va., in! teen seeking to fulfill their milt- ! connection with a $20,000 swindle; tary obligations as sooa as pos-of an Oakland Township man is! tibie. slated for srraignment today. ! . .... J There were no quotas to be filled; Brought back to Michigan last jin the Pontiac area for the first six] wight waa Harry Chew. *4. whe months of this year. Last month 17' Is ww in Oakland County Jail volunteers were drafted locally! charged with obtaining money [and 20 were called iir July. ____________{ under false pretenses. Chew is the second member of » quintet sought for bilidng Frank) R. Cook, 89, of i860 Dutton Road.) JlS FROM CITY The Sept. 6 call-up will draw 13 men from the dty and 47 from] the surrounding area. „___. „ , . _______ . .i Those to be Inducted from The first, Melvin Powers, stood) PoatUc wU1 ^ „ yeMt mute on a slmUar charge when M h1M| „„ rUldrra rrMn\lte. arraignedI Monday. Anofoer mem-| where thr COUDt tkrT w11l per of the alleged ring ** • - - - ----- • - custody in California. 'Will Run in California' be fai foe li t! age bracket, j Each draft board determines! which age group will be drawn j from to meet ita quota on the baaia|| of available manpower. WASHINGTON 1AP)-The Baltl1 . # * * more Sun in a Washington dispatch] inducted from Pontiac last week by Howard Horton said today for.!Were; Stephen M. Chamezyk, IT mer Vice President Richard M.[orton St.; Gerald V. Gorallne. 16, Nixon will, run for governor of w. Ypsilanti St.; Willard F. Cadd,| California next year. 357 Branch St.; John L. Blackwell, ■awHHauauuBaMwuuamBBwamM{365 N. Johnson Ave; and Alonzo Jamison, 519 Montana St. Also, James A. Stewart, 84 1 Besudette gt.; Eddie M. Bain. M8 South Bivd.; Richard E. ! Fisher, t48 W. WUaou St.; and Johnny Taylor, MS Irwin St. Inducted by Oakland County Board 6T were: Dallas L. Lippin-cott, 7110 Deer Lake Road. Inde-i pendence Township; Edward P.! Dzuris, 338 E. Third St . Roches-1 OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU. FREE r Famous Spartus TV CONSOLE ELECTRIC CLOCK WKC’s INVENT) iMTi ^jl 1 mwcnn M AH ■■ 1 SALE G01 ITrrf- SAVINCS :~40% to MOVING? TEA STIAIIE CITY! Houoa-hunting wH bo oosler this font, thanks to a nation-wido organlzatton that finds the home you want at foe price you want to pay. No coot or obligation, either. CALL: . FI 4-052S—FE 1-7161 BATEMAN REALTY 177 S. TILECRAPH RD. INTER CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE ■ Annual fiscal inventory on August 30. Wi'tIi marked down prices through-Limited quantities some cases, some just one-of-a-kind. Mon Commits Suicida [After Shooting Foreman GLADSTONE lit —“ Clarence I King, 30, Gladstone, foot and killed {himself after shooting and serious-, ly wounding a co-worker outside a machine shop W ednesday night,' po-{lice aaM. ] Robert Louis, IS, a foreman In { foe Laptae Machine Shop, waa ! taken to St. Francis Hospital. “ “ bad been abet Gladstone police could give no JOBS WHICH PAY MORE! Will I be qualified for a job soon? Your business courses In high school Ilf any.) your career goal, and your talent and ambition will be decisive . factors In setting your graduation Mate. A few months may be enough; at moat, lest than two years. Is there r recession in business jobs? Definitely not. We have many more Job offers than we have graduates. These positions pay excellent salaries, offer fine chancre for promotion. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5th Pontiac Business Institute W. Lawrence St. — FEdermI 3*70% Training for Basinets Careers Since 1896'/ i Mail this ad today far nr— *-■ — “■ >* Business Training Leads Directly to What are the chief advantages offered by your school? Thorough training In the essential skills which employers require ef tbetr office employees. Rapid progress, because you study practical busness subjects. Person- , stated Instruction — your teachers will take an Interest In your program; your success will be their success. Savinga In tuition, because of time eavedfr naeereewi Service which has etnpitcfora waiting for our graduates! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF HUNDREDS OF ITEMS ON SALE! *58 $3988 *48 *99 *16“ *69 MAPLE BUNK BEDS, FULL 39" WIDE fadedes I beds. 2 mattresses. 2 springs, guard rail, ladder SINGLE SOFA SLEEPERS, FOAM TOP fete by day, bed by night... choice of colors HOLLYWOOD BED SETS, FULL 39" WIDE Innnrspriag mattress, box spring, beadbecud and legs 3-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITES Deable dresser, mirror, cbesf. bookcase bed ... grey finish INNERSPRING MATTRESS or BOX SPRING full or twin sise .., AC A ticking ... year choice 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITES, TWEED FABRIC Males up as 8 cesdorlable beds af Bight 4-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA SUITE Choice of colors ., > reversible loam cushions 2- PC. 100% NYLON LIVING ROOM SET Defuse suit# with reversible loam cusbien ... color choice 3- PC. LAMP GROUP Two table lamps, fleer lamp ensemble ... choice of 3 colon ODDS and ENDS of HIGHER PRICED LAMPS Choice of modem fable la asps ... all sfyles. colors DELUXE PLATFORM ROCKERS Smart plastic and fabric ... mahogany homo 9x12 GLAMOUR-SHEEN RUGS Smart room-sue rugs d choice of colors *168 *138“ *24“ $500 *14“ *14“ Back-to-Schcol Special REMINGTON TYPEWRITER *4956 Now Portable Model Gpecia! Lew Price D0RMEYER HAND MIXER SJ88 • Now Portable Model Detatre, 3-Way CASCO STEAM $4938 NEW 23" WALNUT CONSOLE TELEVISION Now model with power transformer, hi-fi sound ... with trade NEW 17" PORTABLE TELEVISION SET RetracfabJe, built-in antenna, carrying handle NEW AM-FM STEREO PHONO-RADIO B mahogany console coatbinefiea NEW 4-SPEED PORTABLE PHONO '000 control, powerfa! bent speaker. carrying case NEW 5-TUBE TABLE RADIO Powerful receptfen ... brings ie all siatieet * NEW 8-TUBE AM-FM RADIO An expensive set at a discount price NEW BRUNSWICK ^ Discontinued afylM lor men end Spray Dry IRON ^^^Du^BosMron^oduco^JVaj^Down^ Ml Famous freohparh 43-PIECE $1 £88 MELMAGSET |Q Guaranteed Against Chipping, freaking *168 *99“ *119“ *16“ *7“ *24“ GE, NORGE, ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS Guaranteed reconditioned ... trade-in models MAYTAG, SPEED QUEEN, NORGE WASHERS Guaranteed reconditioned wringer models NEW SPEED QUEEN AUTO. WASHER All Speed Queen quality features. Guaranteed fleer sample FAMOUS 30" ELECTRIC RANGE All defexe features .. . demossfralor modal DELUXE 30" GAS RANGE Clock, timer, visualiie even, automatic burners, demonstrator 30 GAL. GAS WATER HEATER Pibergias insulation .. . fuff guarantee BOWLING SHOES lAO/m rut *68 *49“ *68 *49“ *118 *108 A FAMOUS BRANDS . frig.da.re 108 NORTH SAGINAW^^ NO PAYM • Simmons • rowe ^NOVEMBER - • SERTA • GE • SEALY • MAYTAG • ADMIRAL • AMANA • FASHION TREND o ARTISTIC^^H • WESTINGHOUSE • FRIGIDAIRE o MAGNAVOX • SIMMONS • ROWE • DOUGLAS • DORMEYER • EMERSON • RCA VICTOR • BASSETT • PHILCO NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL ^ NOVEMBER - THEN TAKE UP TO 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! EIGHTEEN TgE Poxnae FftEss, Thursday, august ai. Hohorable Khrushqhev 'Guarantees' Free *** man propaganda. “Refuge* camps in Watt Berlin Hi tlme,th*Free Cttyof Ber- “Both Wot and Goman} wovU be doted. Official* a the, Hn would be a blackmailed bee would have to yield all die po Free City at Berlin would be »•: hive completely dominated by and litical power they now hold ovet | qubed to extradite to hi* home dependent on Eatt Germany and Berlin proper. The present gr . area any person who sought to use the rest of the Com mu slat riaons — the West hat about 15.. the city aa an escape route to the[ world.“ V , { West. Giving aayhim to such a; m ONE person would be an offense against _ ___.. 1 IthTftw city and puniahawTun . ^ wor,din“,L der free city law” long remember, but west Berlin nramr ra*T oraum mowl< ownCT*' ‘P°rt* *«■«**•' INSIDE. BAST Germany j and others in the entertainment! Since the free dty would be in- fi«id have been the flirt to be side East Germany, the Ea« Ger-' by the sealing off of the 1-mUllon1 man government would control all, tyr Berliners, access to it, naturally, foot as As a combination lure and ges-1' France would control all French ture of brotherly love, Wert Ber-' roads, waterways and air corri-jHn hi recent years has Jnvittd;! dors leading to Paris, if Arts Eart Berliner* to attend events) were to be made a free dty. The! in West Berlin and pay for their!) Free CMy of Berlin would have an seats with Eart marks on a parity elected mayor and other officiate, basis. Communists from the present) _ _ . . ____ j Eart sector of the dty would be) . "T" j eligible to run for such offices, of! Wert mars, a ( course, but unlike the WIHy lf*Trter "f*" «•*; 1 Brandts and other West German ** *** amssmied political figures Communist randi- * • *”“r **•' ” **.evw* " i dates would have the benefit at a w®" “ U ***** solid vote. ' j The Adenauer government and j The present Wert Berlin la- ! Willy Brandt's dty administra-f dimtry won Id remain lathe tton would make up the differ- j realm at private enterprise. Bat | ence to the promoter. Last year it ] Communist labor unions at the amounted to 9-million admissions, j , Eart, which aow have ns con- Now—kaput. BOWL AWAY AT * AIRWAY rm LANES 4825 HGHLMD HOAD, M-59 OUR GREATEST VALUE EVENT EVER! Ladles' RAYON PANTIES Woman's sizes 5, 6 and 7. Elastic legs. Full cut., Assorted colors, rockeote Low Lifter Imm Paint radeafe 100% Alkyl Flat White and Colors • Finest Quality • Scrubbable • Use with trash at tetter Rtg. $5.95 S/j 7! ndcite Houso and Trim Paint 'Sanforized cotton in sizes 14 to 14. Very nicely tailored. raebate DISCOUNTED TO Whitt ond Colon Use on any Mesenry 9x12 Plastic as SAVE ON BRUSHES ASY mushing Reg. $6.29 LADIES' TEXTURED Whitt and Colors CARDIGAN and SLIPOVER SWEATERS Value« to $3,98 PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS Comer of HURON Phono FEderal 3-7129 SILK and RAYON Girls' Polished Colton HEAD SCARFS FULL SUPS Largo size, gay assort- OTq ment of colorful motifs. ALL SIZES ^ ^|C GIRLS' ROLL-UP SLIKVE * BLOUSES... 84* Combed cottons. Whites and colors. 7 to 14. * |u£ HlhJi THE PONTIAC PRESS, m&m , NINETEEN FALL-SUPER SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT *00 A. M. SHARP! Sansotional extra discounts now from our everyday low/low prices ... on Autumn and Back-to^School needs for yoii. 1. for your family ... and for your home! Compare . . Shop . . . Save now while quantities last! Terrific fifty boys’ # DRESS K SHIRTS Rag. 25c card of "Hold Bobs" and other famous brands. Valuet to $2.98 MEN'S SATIN STRIPED 'KERCHIEFS 8-57* Our finer quality told in packages of 8. Broadcloths, flannels, wadi 'n' wear cottons, etc. Well made to last longer. Sices 6 to l«. SLACKS Famous CANNON QUALITY. Big, soft and thirsty splid colors and stripes. BOYS’ SLACKS BOYS* STRETCH SOCKS One size fits all boys. a m New patterns. | g Polished cottons end Bedford cords. Sizes 10 to 18. Cotton plaids of excellent quality. SATIN BOUND SNOW SUITS ivy quilted lining for extra epee rmth. Attached hoods. Reg. $1.23 $iso BUFFERIN, package of 100 Feather Filled I3c SUNBEAM after shave lotion IIVE k*9 $1.49 Size WM. 72c HALO Shampoo u* SAVE *•* $1.00 She * 33c Ultra Oraam Spray Nat SAVE Beg. 69c Size WM Free 2lc STRIPE Tooth Pasta ZStSi SITE u, oc lie JIJPIasticBndAiis *7' SAVE Keg. Sic 23c Orest ail Colgate Tooth Pasta SAVE Famous Brand MONET Kota, Itrgo silo hoxof tt SAVE Natiaaally Advertised at $1.00 43c Brash Rollers VINYL JACKETS *f and seasonable \ M HI nre Oivae 7.1a Id NOW ONLY I Childs* and Misses* Oxfords and Straps Reg. S3J9 Value ^31 Sturdy long wssr-mdama fo Famous Cannon quality in sizes 81 by 99—72 by 108 or twin fitted size. BACK TO SCHOOL SNEAKERS 12.59 ALADIN LUNCH KIT Woaly fabrics—silky fabrics—manmade fabrics! They're oil here In a. galaxy of colors arxf patterns for girls of all sizes and ages 4 to 6x pnd 7 to 14. I With Big , Vacuum Bdttle- boy's Lug-sole oxfords **» ws" t d 07 Sfprdy long, lasting andRP ■ gp § GIRLS' ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS 100% virgin orlon, the HI _ BULK kind. Solid colors— IMP Sizes 7 to 14. W® PLENTY OF FREE PARKING EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES CONSUMERS ^“center DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. AC SPARK PLUGS Genuine PRBTONI ANTI-FREEZE .All sizes. Change for winter now. Save money and be ready jCU for cold weather too. 1 NEW. GALLON Limit 2 Cations Far Customer . 1 Boys' SPENCER KNIT BRIEFS and BOYS’ T-SHIRTS . STRIPED JEANS Heavyweight 9 ox. fabric. Sizes 6 to * Is CO Solid in packages of 3. Sizes 2 IV 1«. Ill INPANTS* SFICIAL — PINE FITTED WHITE 1 RECEIVING BLANKETS THROW FIUOWS CRIB SHIRTS 7® 33C Cemgaw at S9c 1 Solid colors, (tripes end plaids. f|c LIMITED QUANTITY Compare at $1 to $1.91 Csmpare at )t 57* 57* OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING ■■MBHHHI w TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1961 ■ toldly Realistic’CallingW. Berlin Untenable «. rtf toterpritog to that he mad* no the doting at the highway andiwould be more difficult, Involving.would ..mean fighter cover tor. Which woeld taka the jvhda S AP MMHary MBMm Witter reference to Eaat German Om< rail line would be rimnie. I. u.. ^ ..j -■». J —■ Buildings to Perpetuate KALAMAZOO (AP)—Three m Western Michigan UhtwwUr will Which woeld take the .whole be named after four longtime fao West Butin would to "untenable IT ll wen subjected to t direct attack by the fiftvlri Union’' obviously reflects (to coldly realis-g of his top military Ito chief eaecative, la Us i t» say that It la hoped Soviet awareness at VS. deter to defend West Bolin win prevent Soviet attack. He termed the few thousand U.S. troops to the dty "hostage to toil intent." COMMENTS DlfflXENT Kennedy’s comments were different from views expressed Ha message to the nation on July SI In that speech toe President paid: "I hear it said that Went Berlin is militarily untenable— and so was Bnstogne and ao, in tmt, waa Stalingrad. Any ' out spot to* tenable if men—brave men—will mete it so." The VS. Army believes that it has about 1,900 breve men in West Bertin, part of the total of slightly over 13,000 American, Brltoto end French forces garrisoned the tree part of toe old German capitaL Such a tores, to an isolated arena 110 milea tram the main Allied tones In West Germany, could not be expected to bold cot against the maaatvu weight cf manpower file Soviet Union cottld bring to bear. There art estimates that 39 to to Soviet divisions ere located to adjacent European Russian territory. EAST GERMAN ARMY Kennedy’s mention of direct attack by "the Soviet Unto” was it Bonn government officials say tha East German army coneiets at rig divisions (which they consider tmliabie tram the Soviet viewpoint), plus police-type units and an rir tone. * * The defenders at Weri Berlin would have tome baric advantages, even if temporary, iadud-tog the military precept that defense la easier then attack. Defense of West Berlin would be city-type fighting — unless of course the Communists wanted to destroy Weri Berlin by all-out air and ground bombardment. to city-type fighting, aotne of the firepower effectiveness of modem Soviet arms could bt negated, the. situation coming nearer to being equalise * whelming masses of Soviet manpower poured in. CAPTURE OF A CITY The capture of a dty, distinct from its destruction, doesn't require ihaasivu weep Man-carried recta rifles, pistols, grew tools usually used to buildtag-by-building, odtartoattie combat. Hie u.s. Army tores to tbs dty has arms adaptable to anch combat. Could tha Berlin garrtaon be reinforced and re-suppitod after It uns under attack? It la to be assumed eat at flw ret Communist moves accompanying an attempt to oori (ha garrlaon by feres and arias West Berifh would be an effort to cut aft fiw rail and highway route from WSat Germany, more than X) milea away. . ■ W ★ M Uniats the Western forces want-ad to shoot their way through. be named after Lathe H. Wood. A readme i b win be named i Howard F. Bigelow. A worn residence buUding wffl be aa after Grace and Mfery X Safety Officer 8«y t Let Kids Walk to School EAST LANSING (B-Chfldren should walk to achod whenever possible, advises a Detroit ponce traffic .authority. "No child aboard be driven to school unless be is crippled, completely untrustworthy, a habitual truant or unless the distance to more than half a mile,” he told a meeting at Michigan State Uni- mtadelioa at a esatawace oat school safety education tor "This gives Jthe child a chance to obtain total pedestrian skills without unnecessary vehicle clut- ter hi (he achod areas,” he told. The use of trained achod patrol boys or responsible adults areas where traffic is unusually hdlvy. . v _ Safety' officers riwuld check the achod patrol boys at least once every two weeks on the afreet and attend patrol meet-toga at laari once a f " MIDLAND (AP) - Paul Meeske has been named manager of building product! by Dow Chemical Oo. Dow said Meeske “ At Save Plumbing! TOD DON’T NED CEDI iesy Cedi Ten—--Take 9 Yowt to for 3-PIECE BiTH OUTFIT White or Colon—-5 fe Teh, Wash Basis, Osset, , "A" Grads Chroma rittlaga lee. HUM uni marouMa rtxx STAMPING TOILET ip wui <48.95 BATHTUBS •ir w* 1»m LAUNDRY TRAYS Omelets With UHy Stand end Faucet *7|W CASH aud CARRY 61 I-rises. Cast iron, Cslsted BATH SETS SHEW nates* l£y Beg. OftJS w 21*12 feu- JRRIH KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel . .$29.95 iaSNKr............ ObSSbT*. “mmSWi ..•IP* muNcuu T* SOIL PIPE rajRwg pw ...•r r* a* eoa row art- mSS r FIBERGLA9 PIPE WRAP Roll 89c RnjlniUHi WWf RST SUPPlY co.. 172 S. Sagiaaw R4-int rmin Bj ; ’ \ * Opes Friday Until 9 r FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE * xnjb i^oiS Proident Aleegindri Bittl«a to Save Ho* Shattered Chile Threatened With But in the hot spring sunshine, Outside the cathedral where the tell, graying industrialist and former finance minister attended a of- President Carlos Ibanez del Campo. In its final days, the Ibanez government had seen the army repel With automatic weapons mobs attempting to' storm the presidential palace. Cost of living I was mounting at the rate of from general strike which might have paralysed the country aanewty. was averted this week. To meet the crisis, Alessandri has felt compelled to admit leftists to^iis government. “Long live Don Jorge, our hope!" ENORMOUS TASK Ahead of him was an enormous task. The country had a foreign debt of $600 million,, approximately equal to one year's budget There CLEARANCE The question Is, how far left will he (eel he must go? ’ and the country suffered from an acute lack of housing and roads. But foe country then was in a mood for change. DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Mental Health Unit: Visitors Mm- By 19B9> ^ foundation ited to immediate family only, been laid. The budget wi Hours, Mbnday through Friday are anced ahd no obligations w< 3-3 p.rfl. and 7-6 p.m.; Saturday unpaid. Then h new dlsi and Sunday, 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. struck. Persons wishing to visit' patients * ★ * any other time must obtain per- Between May 21 and 25 mission from the nursing office'.n. three earthquakes, two tidal ‘Better Things in Sight’ Contact Lenses people to visit patients, Elder. Open Fri. Evenjngs—Closed Wed. Afternoons 1 v The .Met released its star per-I formers frpnetheir contracts when it canceled the season because of i inability to reach accord with musicians on a new contract. The season was reinstated when the - opera and union agreed to binding i arbitration. tabor Problems Forced! Release of Stars; Plan to Substitute Others visitors per-patient ere permitted at one time. NEED PERMISSION No'children under 14 are permitted without special permission. Visiting hours are noon to S p.m., NEW YORK (UPD—The Metropolitan Opera will have some gaps in its 1961-62 season because of ■tars lost to other commitments during labor troubles between the Met and its musicians. Labor Secretaary Arthur Goldberg presided Wednesday at the first arbitration meeting. He adjourned the hearings until October after instructing both side to submit pertinent data on their sides of the wage and benefit dispute. w. Inn* th. TUBELESS TIRE tuu5vi* ronYOu TUBe TYPg yS?r"~d. WlltKHU ask the students .who wear Obstetrics: Visitors limited to father and grandparents. Hours tor visiting are 3-4 p.m. and 7-6 p.m. daily. CONTACT LENSES The frond la mounting! Daily mors stu turning to KIN-optic CONTACT LENI with compelling reasons — they’rs com] visible, don’t make tha eyes appear I smaller, are custom designed for exact individ-ual requirements, en- I |Ai7Pri banco the natural per- V A1 I t Nixon and Ike Trod the Links at Burning Tree WASHINGTON (6»— Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower returned to his old home course: at Burning Tree in suburban Maryland Wednesday for a round of golf with former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL! ^ for Women, Roys and Mon HALF SOLES « jS&M a—... Oak $2.50 Volue MW uZi With Coupon pnly i \ fwS\w . d*-i>i— (Vial Han Ommb “ VUtaPRRllHHI -- - ~ The foursome included William P. Rogers, attorney general under Eisenhower and close friend of Nixon, and Ooi. John Eisenhower, ion of the former President. 100 Chemists at WSU DETROIT (AP)—More than 100 ly 300 UB. chemists are attending the 6th International Conference on coordinatkm chemistry at Wayne Elate University. The conference' ends Sept. 1. ' . *rr S. S. KRESGES motorola . TV Modal 19K I2W Was $274.95 Now $191.75 TRANSISTOR RADIO Was $24.95 Now $14.95 CLOCK RADIOS 9I9.9S TAILS RADIOS $14.93 FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE r: llaaitl Coloi Shampoo Tiataif Hair Coloriag Hazel Biikep Lipstick Cotf Lipstick TUSSY COLOGNE Open 7 Days a Week - We Give Holden's Red Stamps IN CLARKSTON—WATIRFORD 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY Air Cendkiewed for Your Shopping Comfort '~f OPIN SUNDAY 12-0 P.M. IN PONTIAC 20Q N. SAGINAW ST, FI 8-1422—UL 2-3230 Robert Hall suit values greater in 1961 than in Our nationally advertised quality tailored “ROYAL HALL” WORSTED SUITS ^Comparable value 49.95 S Guaranteed-to-fit free alterations. If you gain or lose weight, we'// alter free of charge anytime! Superb worsted fabrics in 2 and 3 button m ociels.. .classic American silhouette or Continental styling. Up-to-the-minute patterns, new Fall tones highlighting rich black. Regulars, shorts, longs, stouts. HERE'S HOW WE KEEP THE PRICE SO LOW; • We make these suits in our own workrooms • We sell them direct to you in our own salesrooms • We sell for cash only...no costly credit systems • We eliminate all of the "in-between” costs • You save because we save! SAM’S DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE WALGREEN AGENCY 3292 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights, Mich, SPECIALS END SEPT. 6 serliiilBoelf coMPtin a pnci THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON. VICTOR Ih Eve/ty Ptice You Con Always Do Donor from low end budget carpet through the entire price range to nitre luxurious bond crafted broadloom there's always e better buy at Beckwith-Evans. As the world's largest carpet specialist, Beckwith - Evan? buys in veiifne sells in volume end odds the tini- setls in volume end odds the til est mark-up in the carpet in REGAL PLUSH by Gufofan This nubby megnMcant pknh Is mads to sail for $20—Wa have 15' wWt-whtte martini champagne honey beige at Beckwith-Evans you pay ^ Goitiiiois Filameat Nylon Pile by AMon The mill says $9.98—for this lovely, wear guaranteed beauty—12 and 15 ft. In almost any color you can >Aaa Imagine, at Beckwith-Evans wKoOsg. you pay less than most deal- U yd. ers do—it's yours for 6-98. fit BECKWITH-EVANS Our mechanics are the finest . . . only Beckwith-Evans guarantees every installation for the life of the carpet. No bulges, no bubbles, no waves and ripples. Our Installers know their k business end wo beck them up to ^ your complete end final eotisfoc- Thick Textenf Twist by Stephen Leedom One of Stephens finest Imports—A $1$ luxurious hsevy weight ell wool pi* beautifully textured twist Weave. Send Mush— martini — champagne — gold—turquoise 12' and 15' — A Beckwith. Evans ,ydu pay lass than most datlers do—It's yours 10% Dev I Years fo Pay THICK " KHITTED TWEED by Archibald Holmes SOM Qur heavy wool pile knitted in tweeds or plains carries a proud name. Recently discontinued— we bought out all they had-—a goodly supply still remains-t-originally e $10 _ _ _ seller—At Beckwith-Evans you wilwv pay lass than dealers did as a B running item—It's yours for •See Any Carpet in Your Own Home For Free'' Home Service CALL OR 4-0433 NOW . . Custom Draperies Shown and Pitted in Your Heme TWENTY-TWO ji • v i . ■ fe THE -P0NT14C PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 As the world s largest the best buys come to us first. Mill ends, mill over-Btaake, rugs, remnants in addition to the largest selection and variety anywhere . . . every day is e sole day ot Beckwith - Event. We invite comparison . . . are know you'd % . find the bbst buys, EVf RY DAY A •t Beckwith-Evans. JBkI Gov.- Swainson Appoints Two fo State Bodies ^ LANSING (AP) — Two appointments requiring Senate confirmation were announced Wednesday by Gov. gwalneen. Dr. H. E. Dunn, Traverse CHy. Any Old Day You Can Always Do Better to the Board of Chripr^ctic Examiners to suoooed himself tor a term expiring June 18. 1365. William R. Dolan. Detroit, to the Mfc-higmn Crippled CMtoree Com mission to eaeoood Dr. & Noil Jacobs lor a tuna expiring March 23. ML . • . ______________ IN BEIGE PHAHTASY by Firth A most Ingenious collection —‘of"' variations on beige themes. All , wool pile end dense. Entire color line in 12 or 1$ ft; A remarkably handsome unusual, and rugged $13 carpet — At Beckwith-Evane you pay leu then most deal-\ ers do — lYs yours for MAGNIFICENT TEXTURE by Archibald Holmes A lovely $15 new ell wool pile Wilton by "Beautiful Holmes." 6 lovely decorator inspired colors — in Iror 15 ft.—At Beckwith-Evans you pay less than most dealers do—It's yours for, Any Auto Strike Affects Ads, Prices and Supplies This leaves possibly 560,008 available lor Immediate sale, the ear market In August hoe i week, avenging about IV sales dally. > nd pfokap this developed in popular models. A good Miare of the inventory could be colled dogs r* models you wouldn’t buy unless you bed to. advandng- car-buying plans, the theory being that U I don’t buy I may have a long wait end an even more expensive deal. of September. Regardlees at what; the happens every manufacturer wiD] comes have enough cart to put models Buyers v who have grown accus-j tomed to end-of-model-year price reductions probably will be diaaiP pointed. Dealers like to sell butj they don’t like to run out of stock completely. Thus the familiar "$J0 over cost" offers may suddenly vanish. MORE EXPENSIVE Some dealers believe the public would react to such a situation by it If a strike there could be very few t standstill by 1 steel. Ante tales not ealy skidded sharply bat they teak e asmler of meathe to recover. Buyers stayed away, fearful they would be forced through the noee for the few cars available. Even sporadic interruptions in production would force the manufacturers to revise sharply their assembly plana. More thaip 500,-000 care have been scheduled for September and this volume can’t be met If delays occur. The 1962 models ore supposed to go on sale starting the flnti week My BEN FELBOAB '''. AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — I! the United Auto Workers and the big Unit automaker* fail to agree soon on a new contract’ look tor these things to happen: ♦ * ★ rf/k definite shortage of new cert. 2. A sudden finning of cor prices, both new end need. ■1; A rash of "acare” advertising by dealers. 4. And possibly a pickup In new cor sales. 4t * * ' All of these will be intensified if there tt s full scale strlka, something that hasn’t occurred. In the auto industry since I960. And tt will be particularly true since the union has singled out General Motors as its strike target GM builds almost half of aB Americas ears, as well at sup- While the Union has grantsd a brief extension of tts strike deadline — from midnight tonight to IB a.m. Wednesday — thia will make little difference In actual production rince tt coven only two working days, tomorrow end Tuesday. All plants will be idle Lobar Day. Since the lest major auto strike 11 yean ago, against Chrysler, the die whole concept of auto retail-tty hoe undergone a complete change. The emphasis now is on volume and discounting is ap accepted practice the year round. ♦ '* ♦ As of today there are some 650,-000 to 615,000 unsold new cars available. Slightly more than 100,-of these ere 1962 models, most of Which are to factory stockpiles rather than in dealer inventory. □QBDQOODOBDDQB FRpE 4990 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-0433 OR 4-0434 5EKVJVC Open Doily 9-9 Except Tueedey 9-6 ahi THE PONTIAC PRESS- 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 TWENTY-THREE THEY SMILE NOW-U.S. Army Capt Paul R Wirth (right) of Miami, Fla., returns greetings of Mends who came to see him at Friedrich-straase crossing point In Berlin after the captain and three enlisted men had their Army staff car IT IMhi halted by East German police while driving in the Soviet sector of the city. Oar was released after three American tanks and four armored personnel carriers took positions at edge of the bonier checkpoint. Flu Outbreaks to Hit This Fall 'Get Vaccinated, It Can Be Fatal/ Warm U.S. Health Department WASHINGTON -| tect the high-risk groups, Vaccbta-1 Everybody spoke Biglish," (ion now, ahead of the flu season, reports. is the only safeguard, he said. Communists brought down the Iron Curtain in Berlin, President Kennedy ordered s battle group of 1,500 soldiers from West Germany to bolster the U J. garrison in the threatened city. 6 ' 4r ★ Since then the telephone hasn’ stopped ringing in the town hall of the borough of Steglitz, the district where die battle group is quartered. Over 1,000 eager West Berliners call daily wanting to en- been around to the Krebses every night I could pick up a pass," he said. * * The Krebs family — including! daughters 20 and 16—told himl that "as long as you are here, our home is your home," Hartman said. COFFEE AND CAKE Fitzsimmons went to the home local Judge named Loch, his tertain the GIs. German offidals wife and sons 2 and 4. After ■aid the whole thing had been 'urhey lunch they drove out to a spontaneous {garden restaurant at Pfaueninsel /There Ip such a rush, we had '^^UUnd). . penirwuk on to set up an office to deal withith*Jtev^ <”^ec. the flood of requests," s borough then back to the Lochs ..-j -■“■■■■■. lor dinner, official said. . Th? Lochs told him they Invited 1M GET PASSES him to show their appreciation for Last weekend there were aev-jthe presence of American soldiers efal hundred invitations from I in West Berlin at the present West Berlin families. Only 180 of critical time, the 1,500-man unti were given! T was overwhelmed by their passes to accept. hospitality," said Fitzsimmons. Among them was Sgt. Richard! Neither Hartman nor Fttzalm-Hartman, 27, of Pottstown, Pa., mons had any language difflcul- X15 Try to Set Record Delayed Till Friday EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)—A scheduled test of the experimental X15 rocket plane was canceled Wednesday became of several minor problems and reset for Friday. The National Aeronautics and Spaoe Administration (NASA) said instrumentation problems caused the most difficulty. The flight was scrubbed when the auxiliary power for 80 per cent of flic plane' * struments went out. TAPPED BY JFK — Stewart L. Pittman, a Washington attorney, was nominated Wednesday by President Kennedy to be assistant secretary of defense in charge at the Pentagon’s Office of Civil Defense. Pilot Joe Walker was to have taken the craft to about 120,000 feet, flying it on a series of maneuvers simulating the return through the atmosphere of a space ship. He was to try for a speed record of 3,700 miles an hour. The current record la 3,603 m.pJi. Our Congressmen Vote on School Aid WASHINGTON 01 — Here Is /hew Michigan congressmen vot« ed Wednesday ss the Home re-fased to consider the administration’s aid to education Mil. ★ ★ ★ Democrats for Diggs, Dingeil, Griffiths, Lesiaskl, Machrowtti, and O'Hara. Republicans for: Broomfield. * * * Republicans against: Bennett, Cedesherg, Chamberlain, Feed. Griffin, Harvey, Hoffman, Johan sea aad Mender. • '* ★ > Recorded for bat not actually voting: Bnbant. _____ SPECIAL SEPT. SAVINGS! Waterford High to Orient 9th, v 10th Graders Orientation classes for ninth and tenth grade pupils at Waterford Township High School will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 7, according to Principal Paul O’Neill. The new pupils will start with an extended homeroom period at 7:46 un. and attend regular classes mtU 2:30 pin. New pupils have been registering this week and may register through the first lew days of school. Regular classes for all pupilsin grades 6-12 trill begin Sept. 7, with a special "welcoming" assembly slated ftoc 8:30 that mornigg in the high school gypnasium. The assembly frill be for the entire student body. Speakers will include O’Neill and student council officers. CAN YOU in 2 seconds remove and replace your Eyeglass Hearing Aid? YOU CAN if if s a ZENITH Medallion with'Freedom Ring"I' S fflOsSsi* u an On* Zani* Marins SM Malar COMB IN—WE’LL SHOW YOU • ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER if W. lawimca.Sl. « 6-2731 Innovation that la truly u All Fift Pieces SPECIALLY PRICED YOU GET: *249“ Solid Maple Double Dresser 62” Wide, Large Framed Mirror,'6 Drawer Chest 87” Wide, Full Colonial Bed and Night Table. PLASTIC WALL TILE.. 1V2‘^ Block 4" Rubber PIONEER COVE BASE ALL-PURPOSE PAINT 4 f». Qfic«a. Strip— gg Reg. 92.98 $4 98 NOW SAGINAW PAINT & TILE Open Drily 1:30 to 5:30 — FridaT 'HI 9 PM. J76 S. Saginaw St. — FREE PARKING — Phonn 331-2930 Famous Hake TYPEWRITER Including CASE and ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Reg. *69.95 SOA95 $5.00 DOWN 39! WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Thirs., Fri., Sal. Only DON LITTLE SAYS: Don't miss our annual Clearance Sale. Everything goes for just a fraction over cost. Nothing held back but Its first come first served. Choose from these famous names: . RCA, Whirlpool, Amana, Norge, Motorola, Zenith, Sylvania. MOST ITEMS SOLD FOR ONLY 2%% otSuSShg COST RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-Freezer - Special CHICK ALL THESE FEATURES . . . e Automatic Defrosting # Large 107# Zero Zone Freezer e Handy Deluxe Door Storage # Built-In Look—Flush—Saves Space IflOROy e Largo Porcelain Crisper down e Plus Many Othar Deluxe Features o very low price of >239 with bade ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS DRYER SPECIAL RCA Whirlpool Cloth,, Dry.r Wash and wear cycle —10 Lb. Capacity Satin Smooth Drum FREEZER SPECIAL RCA Whirlpool—11 cu. , ft. Freezer ' 0 368 Lb. Capacity • fast freeze shelves 0 sealed in unit *189°° 19" Portable ( I1QAN TELEVISION < Yea WM Recegatea this Psuwus Make 109 AUTOMATIC WASHER NORGE WASHER • 2-speedi—2-cycle # Lint Filter e 10 Lb. Capacity *153“ RCA Whirlpool VACUUM CLEANER WITH ATTACHMENTS 0 1 Horsepower motor • Disposable Bag *29“ STEREO HI-FI >169" , U AM Radio and FM • Automatic record chaiigor MU* Ntrtb a William Uk* U. Nut It Dixit Flow! S217 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains 6r 3-6555 APPLIANCE and COLONIAL /SHOP • .I.... .... . — OPEN EVENINGS 71 ♦ P.NL I ■y at SiUei/ A... fttiracle Utile Today'* apparol trends toward narrow trowsors and a more natural look domands shoo fashion* in tho same character. Lighter, trimmer, slimmer Winthrop tapered too* fashions this elegant trend to a T. USK YOUR SECURITY INTERNATIONAL Open Evenings Until f PJT. Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph Road at .Square Lake Road *14* Sitae 6 to 13 A to I $10.95 «a^T6.95 FASHION CUE: TODAY'S NARROW TROUSERS DEMAND TRIM TAPERED TOES... STYLED BY WINTHROP * l J !gsyMvE' TW KM Tl'-MOliit 'Lha i JHLKSDAY, AlGUbi' bl, i#ol s Plan Opera Theater « The gardens of Crenbrook will be (be setting Sept 7 lor the 12:38 p m. lancheon end preview .party of the Detroit Opera Theater. "Fall Ihture Fashions with a Fbnign Flavor" will be Shown by Margi Franzel, goted Detroit fashion designer, with Marjorie Gordon as mistress , of ceremonies k * *' * * f Guests at the preview will f receive an associate member- p in the Detroit Opera The- maus, Detroit Opera Theater was formed to support local and visiting professional artiats and to encourage the growing interest to open to Detroit The 1961-62 season's performaqces will take place in the main auditorium of the Detroit Institute of Arts. „All operas will be sung to English'. The opera schedule includes Johann Strauss’ “Die Fleder- a new version by James Limbocher at Dearborn, as a^patinee Nov. 10 and evening concert Nov. ll. A double bill wBl be featured Jan. M and 27. „ "Gallantry” by Douglas Moore and Gian-Carlo Menotti s "The Medium" are on die program. Area women on the opera committee ere JArt. Charles Himelhoch. Birmingham, and Mrs. Car! W. Sundberg, Bloomfield Hills. Get Set for Labor Day Celebrating subscription ticket sales results for the Vanguard Playhouse season, and progress in the Women's Association’s Fashion Show Oct. 3-5, are left; Mrs. Packer Avis, Grosse Pointe, and right, Mrs. E. Director Meets With Board Milton |Rogers, of Bloomfield the sh&w and promoting advance play Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae, Bloomfield Hills, is fash / ion display publicity chairman. HAWAII oomes to your party when you serve Hawaiian Punch. ♦« w < > *--• : '**'*'■ Rosy-red or sunshine-yellow,Hawaiian Punch brings the enchantment of the tropics right into your home. Grocers have Hawaiian Punch in jZ~ big f ruit-juice cans, ready for you to ohill and serve. Hawaii does indeed :g:come to your party when you serve Hawaiian Punch l and* the Fall Months Ahead! new fabric Mystique by Ottavia for our fashion show, Mrs. Richard Oglesby (left), Birmingham, coordinator, asks Mrs. George T. Hall, Grosse Pointe, president of Womens enjoy them in Your Choice GMvf yourself a gift of fashion — Minds Tread shoes. Such mart styles to wssr as you whirl through the busy Ml season ... So great to walk In ai you do your shopping. Gome choose from Diem's new collection. SHERRY — brown and buck calf TUCKER — black calf J 4H to II PLAY-SET — grey and green — plush pigskin The musie board of the Pontiac Woman’s Chorus met Tuesday evening, with George A. Scott, the dub’s director. Chorus members assisting in choosing music for the ensuing season are Mrs. John Keinert, chairman and her committee Mrs. George A. Scott, Mrs. James Absher and, Mrs. Rutherford Thomas. Mrs. Carl Leonard, president, announced the first rehearsal for Sept. 12 at > p.m. in the Mark Twain School. Area women wishing to chorus may call Mrs. or. Mrs. Ernest Morris of tory Drive to arrange for an audition. The Pontiac Department of Parks tad Recreation sponsors the organization with Mr. Scott as director and Charles A. Wilson as accompanist. Drawer Reminder (UPI) Put a warning mark on the top edges of bureau drawers with red nail polish. This will keep you from pulling the drawers out too far and spilling contents. ' Association of Vanguard Theater. The two conferred at'a patio party luncheon Wednesday at Mrs. Edward E. Wilson’s Birmingham home. ^ FREE PARKING Any f Puktaf Lot DIEM’S PONTIACS POPULAR SHOE STORE ^ 87 North Saginaw Street ** Diem's... Pontiac’s Popular Shoe Store is open Monday and Friday evenings until 9 p.m. I Patio Party Serves Twq Purposes finish Ticket Sole Plans; Tell About Fashion Stow The luncheon patio party at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Edward E. Wilson Wednesday afternoon served the Two-fold purpose of completing plans for the final subscription play series sales ending Sept-12 and informing members of the Women’s Amoctotion of preparations for a special fashion show. On behalf of Vanguard .Playhouse, die latter event la set for Oct 3, 4 and 5. to conjunction with Robinson's Furniture Co. The Women's Association is the primary force behind the extensive campaign under way for ticket sales to Vanguard’s 1961-62 theater season fo six plays. - The year's program will feature "Purple Dust” by Sean O'Casey Sept. 13-11 "The Little Foxes” by Lillian Heilman Nov. 15-Dec. 9, "The Dark of the Moon” by Howard Richardson and William Bemey Dec. 29Jan. 27, “ Article” by Jean Anhouilh Feb. 21-March 17, a current Broadway hft.yetto be announced for April 11-May 5, Sod "The Three Penny Opera ” by Kurt Weil June 6-30. Play selection for the Vanguard Playhouse, located near thl center of downtown Detroit, has been chosen to please a variety of tastes. ★ ★ ★ This year th^u ticket holder may use season tickets to a variety of ways: One ticket at a time for each show, or two or three at a time for several shows, or all the tickets for one show—however the holder chooees. The subscription drive is under the direction of Mrs. Lawrence Tlelachman, committee chairman. Mrs. George T. Hall Ik association president, Mrs. William H. Breech is vice president and Mrs. Oliver E. Frey Is treasurer. Program for the fashion show will start at 1:30 each day, the first to be Oct. 3 at Vanguard and the remaining two at Robinson's Northland- Store, hi addition to marking the debut of a new fabric, Mystique by Ottavia, the show will also include new fashions by Davidson's of Birmingham, and a short vignette highlighting Vanguard’s future as Michigan’s only resident professional theater. Tickets for any of the three showings are available from members of the Women’s Association. Serving as committee chairmen for the fashion show are Mrs. Richard C. Oglesby, coordinator, Mrs. Frey, tickets, and Mrs. Maynard Andreae, publicity. Parents Are Boss in Home By The Emily Post Institute Q: When my boy friend takes me home after a date, I have on occasion asked him to come to for a cup of coffee while my parents are asleep. Thl* came to the attention of my mother and father and they caused a horrible sevene, saying that ho respectable girl would do such a thing. My brother came to my defense fay saying that he had been invited into a girl’s house after a date many times in Just such a way as I have mentioned. Don’t you think they are being a little too strict about this? A: A* long as you are living under your parents' root you must accept their rules and if they disapprove of your inviting a man friend into the house after they have gone to bed, you most certainly should not do so. ★ * dr Q: I would like to give both my employer and his wife a book for a going-away present,, if this would be proper. (They' are going to Europe for two months). They have been very good to me personally and although our association has been strictly a business one, I believe such a personal gesture on my part would not be out of order. Or is there something other than books that you would suggest j A: I think nothing would be more appreciated or more welcomed on a steamer than a book. Let us hope, as his secretary, you know what kind of books they like. ♦ Q: I have noticed that at several weddings I have attended at which the bride wore a face veil, she turned ft back as she reached the head of the aisle and turned to kiss her father. I always thought that the Wfl was turned back after tiie ceremony. Will you please tell me B I am right about this? A: You are right. The tradition behind the face veil la that a maiden bride totoo rity to , face a congregation unveiled v and reveals her face only when she is a marfied woman, t ; ft ' | I TWENTY-FIVE We?” To be truthful. It IS a lot of trouble. But I like it this way, and I'm the one whb has to take care of it; How can I get people to, quit staring at me and making remark*? I am 37 years old and don’t need anyone to tell me how to wear my hklr. LONGHAIR ’ p£AR LONG: If you are "stared at,” and almost every day someone remark* on your hair, perhaps you ought to treat yourself to a professional opinion at a smart beauty sa- out with a boy (I will call him "A”) who is 22,^Wben I first met “A" at the swim-thing pool, 1 noticed he had a deep scar running down his chest, and XjNtr^T_ I asked him how hi got it, He told me that while In the- Army he was cut dur- ABBY lng combat practice. Recently, his younger brother told me that "A” was in a knife fight, with another boy when he was 17. and that both hoys were sent ,to, an industrial schbol, ’ If this story is true, I know I can’t go wmt with "A** any more. Should I be-’ lieve "A” or his brother? • A’S" GIRL DEAR GIRL: Start with “A" and ask some questions. Chances are you won't get to “Z" before you find out what you want to know. ‘ nesoNAUr conooct*d touk HAVING OCTOBER 7TH Sandra Gregory HOLIDAY Sandra Leah' Gregory exchanged o’clock Saturday in the Emmanuel nuptial vows with Roger D, Potter jBaptist Church. J in a small family ceremony per-' The Clyde A. Gregorys of Preformed by £>r. Tom Malone at fiveimant Avenue, Waterford Township,! 16 Exciting Days in the Islands LEAVE BY JET DIRECT FROM DETROIT Enjoy rim MNng tun FASHION DISCOUNT STORES were hosts at a dinner and rocep-: tion in Roosevelt Temple following their daughter's marriage. White satin banding accented the nceep neck Met aad three- ; quarter sleeves of the ballerina- ; length bridal gown of white 1 Chantilly lace. Her fingertip illusion veiling fell: e dream vocation you'll nevor forgot. Your •lay will Include beautiful Island hoist* plui 5 day* In tiw outor Islands of Maul and KauH and 9 oxciting day* in Honolulu. 22 N. SAGINAW STREET LADIES' LONG SLEEVE But if you are determined to wear it that way, don’t be offended if folks state and make remarks. How many other women your age sport a ; u year's f r o trik of, hair brushed out and hanging to the. waist? from s jeweled satin crown. The bridegroom's gift of pearls and a full cascade of white carnations: gnd roses centered wtth pink roses. completed he* ensemble. j Mrs. Paul W. Page of Newport, R. I., attended her sister as ma-j tron of honor and Kenneth Backus stood as best man tor the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Jean Potter of; Douglas Street and the late Dean-Potter. The couple will live in Pontiac after a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Red accesaories sparked the bride’s black sheer wool suit | worn for traveling. Mrs. Gregory chose a bouffant Fur Blend Pullover SWEATERS#^. DEAR ABBY: I just read a letter in your ephimn signed “A Private Affair” from a woman who was criticized because she didn't cty at her mother’s funeral. I have been a nurse tor nearly half a century and have witnessed many deaths and the families’ reaction lo them. 1 have* observed that those who did the most work, caring for the departed during his lor her) lifetime, were usually the ones who took the death most quietly. It is the ones who neglected DEAR ABRY: How can I get people to mind their own business? I haven’t had my hair cut in IS years, I wear it brushed out, and hanging to my waist. Almost every day $5.99 Value 702 Wait Huron Use Our Convenient Lay-Away shop to 9P m - mondoy, thursday, f riday, Saturday over you in MALING’S SALE! playtex® girdles your favorite styles at limited time savings! fhr settle for leas? At Mating’s.,. Yoor shoes are fit with carol Yon get individual attention! Ywa choose from a vast selection! Wo have plenty of narrow widths —plenty of extra small aad extra largo sizes. 50 North Saginaw St Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC TRAVKL SKRVICi ^y\ - > i JWfEXTYSIX / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 „Furs Cling Closer Abby Says; Truth Will Out unfeeling because he didn’t abed tears la public is cruel Women's Wear Daily reports "tors wtU move closer to. the body this tott. There win be many, degrees of fit, always easy yet dearly accentuating the female curves. Try Asking More Questions Bv ABIGAIL -VAN Bl'REN DEAR ABBY: For the last tour months I have been going someone says, “Why don’t you j the loot one who cany < cut that stuff off?'* Or, "Gee, im't that mop a lot of trou- “Are things rough?” Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply. efr-cioae a stamped, aelf-addreaaed <3 envelope and send to Box 3365. Beverly Hills. Calif. fcACK TO SCHOOL KNITTING is fun with our new SWEATER KITS THE OXFORD SHOP 4$ N. Saginaw Stmt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY TWENTT-SE1 Bjr RUTH SAUNDERS | Among those traveling in Europe I BLO(MfFlELD HILLS - This this summer Mr. »nd Mrs afternoon Mrs. Don E. Ahrens en- ~ „j,i wj tertained at a tea in her home on ?■*" Luckenb*ch *“* **! Haverhill Road to introduce ber[*>^ V *on <>rt to Pari* in new daughter-in-law to her friends. [September. Cari-has flown to tourj Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ahrens INTERIOR LATEX 9991 #"190 i *»**g*Mmt , < PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL M dgktt/ MELLO-GLOSS ENAMEL BB 0U7O FLUSH DOORS All SifiGG — Excellent for detks.toMes, Doiewiewfi, at-■ Hcr. etc. Second*. ONLY EACH § Lftte PARTICLE BOARD T 428-5/8 < ! MA mr *4“ SjN Smooth an j j ’ bath sides BHL-1 GRACE ; i Hm he < PLASTERBOARD fxS-ye ONLY 95c SHUT i fxlO-ye ONLY SI.15 SHEET < 4x10-H ONLY St JS SHUT , 4tf-Vii ONLY $1.15 SHUT 1 , 4»S-% ......... ONLY $1.75 SHIRT \ (tk* asm an atkattr hmiM) W-H RANCH PINE, PtVlNISHID (A OA 1 4>R-4b CNfRRY, FREFlNIftHID SHUT ^daOV HARBOR LUMBER CO. 70 J. Squirrel Auburn Height! ; fll 2-1000 1 tod Set. • to J P. M.—Financing Arranged Shop Wrigley for Week-end — SUPER SPECIALS and Lower Priees on the shelf Every Day of the Week! Chef Delight Cheese Spread 1C / ELNA PURE Thee# Special Prices Good Only at Wrfg* leys Listed at Left, Him Sot., Sept. 2, 'll. FREE One frCt. Package Mello-Crutt HAMBURGER RUHR with Farchaaa of 3-lb. Budgat lock Ground Batf This Caapaa Good Thru Saturday, Stef- 2 Good Only et Wrigley*— In Pontiac, Heehaw ar and ttssWRVOLIVt ssss tsssss WHIGLEYS * MVS WTTM THIS COUPON SH0RTEMHR 49* Limit 0ns Pat Customer -2-flfr-a-- am sat., man. t MVS WtTM THIS COUPON Chat Might 2 to. Leaf AA. 1 Chease Sproad 38 | Limit On# Per Cuaotm^r -I- j tsagB sxpiess MTV MPT. t aaaaaJl ft 4 ft If** -'v>»,p'' ■' \“i r'.tp v :-:Cvp? THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, mi Bake Nippy Cheese Sandwiches in Oven THIRTYtOKI^ A quickie luncheon or rapper casserole like Nippy cheese Sandwicbee is “yours fof the baking” when you prepare the cream *auce with waooth, easy-to-blend cream sauce, flavor-, i creamery batter, is a cinch to make. You get such perfect creamy-smooth results ev, cry time, not a lump to your sauce and the consistency is exactly to your liking. Since evaporated milk Is concentrated, it takes Iras cooking time and thus less thickening To this delicious sauce add flakes of golden Cheddar cheese, sharp or mild as you wish — though the sharper Cheddar adds more piquant bite to the sauce. Now, what to do with the sauce? First, add an egg for a l>ft of tUckeaiag and olives for sip, before pouring H over toast- Beet Soup Is Cooling to Eat A simple new version of a cold soup that has become so popular It’s a summer annual. Cold Beet Soap Frances 1 «oa_ <1 pound) cm beets 1 CM (10H oun ed deviled ham sandurtthee. this (fish: succulent freah fruits en-Baadwtchea are easily made by hancod by a dollop of daisy soar buttering toast sBces and filling cream or crisp leafy greens tossed with deviled ham from too can, with tomato wedges and your Osar year own ham salad, If ysn vorite dressing. !■*«• ' -J > .j;«” . Use the bounty of the fruit or For dessert, feature refreshing, vegetable garden to accompany homemade ice cream sodas or aun- daas boasting plump off the vine a cbm buttermilk lfe MMcspooni lemon Jute. 4 tablespoon, dark brown fuser Salt and pepper Drain beet Juke into a container (at least 114 quarts! that has a cover. Cut beets in thin strips and add with undiluted consomme, buttermilk and lemon Juice. Add as much of the sugar as suits your taste; add salt, and pepper to taste. Mix well, cover and chill. Makes 4 servings. Nippy Baked Cheese toast, buttarwd (4-ca. cam dtriled ^..." iar pads (it pepper W teaspoon self t cupe evaporated milk 1 cap g>redded Cheddar • I am-. sUfbtly boot— Vs cup siloed .luffed oHres * Spread 4 slices toast with deviled ham; top with remaining tout slices. Cut sandwiches in half diag-, onally; place in baking dish. InL, Saucepan melt batter; blend in flour, pepper and salt to tom a smooth paste. Gradually stir in evaporated milk; cook,, stirring | constantly, until mixture thickens. Add cheese; continue cooking, stir-i ring constantly, until cheese melts. I # * > ■* Remove from heat; stir in egg nd olives. Pour over sandwiches in baking dish; bake 15-18 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve immediately. Flakes 4 sandwiches. pound of aU-purpooe four | of cake floor measures about 51 A pound of granulated wgaribmwn ragar (light or dark) n mm about 4 cups; a pound!cups. f _________jineaaurss about 8 cups; a ponad of| urea about VA «pa. r meal. When you buy, plan an extra pound for Skillet Barbecue to serve later in tbs week. Thin slices of the roast are cooked spicy hot tomato sauce-catsup barbecue sauce. * * * -. Delicious served with it are individually molded Mediterranean Salads. Canned mixed vegetables and sliced cauliflower, ripe (dives and green onions are melded peppily seasoned lemon flavored gelatin. It’s the perfect dinner end a hot d^y! Skillet Cut meat into thin slices. Cook minced garlic apd chopped onion in oil until tender. Add remaining ingredients except the meat. Simmer about 15 minutes, stirring occasionally., Add meat to sauce, mixing until meat is coated with sauce. Cover and heat 5 to 10 minutes, until flavors are blended and meat is hot. Four servings. Good teeth, good eyesight—general good health depend upon the proper amounts of Vitamins A and D. Keyko Margarine—America’s finest margarine contains these essential health giving vitamins. Delicious as a spread for bread tool America's finest margarine for grown-ups In addition to good health—grown-ups with families need to watch the budget Don’t forget the true economy—plus good, GOOD taste of Keyko—America’s finest margarine. for all your cooking and baking, too! This coupon good for St MONEY-SAVING H* COUPON WORTH ^ coupon pnswM li four irsetr it food hr SI tovxd thi psrtoM of mi* KEYKO MARGARINE MR. GROCER: Tbit coupon wHI b# rtduomud by in vbM you hiv* mmrM R (ram tkt customer iccordme It (be Iff me of the one, nude It this ceepe*. It will be redeemed to, $t plus ft Msdtief lee. Met! trout ceueees to us end you will wain out cbeck by ,fbife mell. TMt coupon it w-tnRifcuMp end (tod only pa bitnd specified Invoices provini put chest et luUMppt stock ot our brieR to cove, coupons Xmpr/cp *p fin.il presented must be show* on request, pud teiiure to do tp, mty it eur optieo void pH coupons ivbmittpd ter redempbiu. This o«et eeptres October 11, Mi. Ceth value 1,20th el one cent. T SHEDD-BARTUSH FOODS, INC. "E5ST5* Add Sliced Zucchini to Pan oi Omelet A delicious way to serve zucchini is in an omelet. Cut 1 me-I dium zucchini equaalv in very thin slices. Saute these in a mixture of 1 teaspoon butter and 2 teaspoons Spanish olive oil until lightly browned. ♦ (b O' Meantime, beat until frothy 4j eggs; blend in 2 tablespoons water and V*. teaspoon salt: Pour eggs lover zucchini in pan. As egg Anns on bottom, lift up omelet with spatula, allowing moist egg to run undo:. When firm throughout, fold lover omelet and slip out of pan. | Serve as entree plain or topped .with well-seasoned tomato sauce. Makes 3 entree servings. SAVE ON FOODS COMMUNITY AUBURN HEIGHTS Open 5 Days 9-9—Friday and Saturday 9-10 3286 Auburn Ave. Auburn Htightg Nest fo Sam's Drugs UL 2-1320 SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS ** SHANK END rWHOLE HAM ^ 49c Lb. SLICES 89c Lb. BUTT END 49c Lb. CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE 59’ bit. With Purchase of $2.00 tor More HOME- MADE POTATO SALAD ^ Lbs. For S^j CROSSE AND BLACKWELL TOMATO JUICE Giant 46-ox. Con 3'"$1 CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 10' PURE GROUND QQc BEEF Wu LEAN PORK NQc STEAK Choice SIRLOIN STEAK Choice T-BONE STEAK NMU SOU 10 DCUBS dll MIN0SS—Wl SESISVE fflf RtfiUT IS LIMIT QtMNTITKS 3 SISTERS' SUPER MKT OPEN 7 DAYS • A.M. to 10 P.M. _ ' Pric# Changes Sublet to Markot Conditions FRESH DRESSED NOT FROZEN TURKEYS Limit 2 Whilt They Lost Fresh Dressed FRYERS nut frozen STOCK UP NOW CARLOAD SALE STOCK UP NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE_ U.S. No. 1 all purpose Mich. Potatoes.. 79'” UAH. MEATY LEAH, MEATY PORK SPARE- STEAK “-39* Fresh, Tender BEEF LIVER *29® Fresh CANTALOUPES 2 FOR 19* BANANAS *10* RIBS -35' FRESH DBESSED Rabbits u39‘ PETER SLICED HUM iW HICKORY hickory S"0nB I SMOKED SLAB BACON *45' Polish Saasage “•39' Fresh Brand PORK Saisage iw PKMICS “•29° FARM FRESH Grade A mb “ 1 toJAA ERGS 4 ■»' *1W LARGE B0L08NA chunk orlt *2? ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS *39® FRESH, LEAN GroiRd Beef 2“7Sr FRESH PORK UVER *25' AVOID THE HOLIDAY TRAFFIC —PLAN YOUR BACKYARD COOK-OUT NOW! Grata No. 1 Skinless HOT DOGS 3 “85 HOME-GROWN YELLOW SWEET CORN m Doz. HOME- GROWN Nome Grown California GREEN FREESTONE Peaches Carrots Head Lettuce SEEDLESS Grapes 4-LBS. FOR 5' 2-LBS. 19* 2H5* 25' Pascal Celery 2 for * 15* I U.S. CHOICE R0UHD STEAKS *69° U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST u49° U. S. Choke Bar-B-Que CHOCK STEAK u59‘ U. S. Choke ROUND BORE ROAST "55' Attention, BEEF EATERS WE HAVE PURCHASED 2 4-H Z BLACK ANGUS STEERS One was the Grand National ChampiaM of Huron County. The other was tbo l»t place Runner-up. Come in and try it. X Priced very reasonable for this grade of betl. ;Ni' I i Tjnitetyrwo THE PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1061 Solo Doy«: Thursdoy, Aug. 31, Maxwell House MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING INSTANT COFFEE^ SCANDINAVIAN' POTATO SALAD - One Of the new potato mixes on the market la a Potato Salad Mi*. Give a taste o! Scandinavia with sour cream and dill and serve it with rosy applf wedges for a summer night's specialty. This same mix male* Hot German Potato Salad too. Touch of Scandinavian |in Potato Salad From Mix SUNSHINI KRISPY CRACKERS £ 29* COTTAGE CHEESE Pound Carton | Another great potato test in apple with orange or lemon Juice! mixes is Potato Salad Mix, neatly | to prevent darkening. packaged with its own seasonings] and ready lor a quick, cook andj chill. The added plus to this mix is that Hot German Potato Salad! can be made from it, too. Just!1 think, no more cooking, peeling M and cutting potatoes for this won*! -This modem recipe lor homemade Golden Nuggets should delight any small boy or girl of today. And it's similar enough to the old-fashioned variety to bring a nostalgic pong to any oldster who long ago savored "the real thing." Golden Nuggets I Follow directions on Potato Salad I Mix pkg. frP Gold Potato Salad — (except instead of H cup mayon-Inalse, use 14 cup mayonnaise and cup commercial souh cream.] I Add H teaspoon dill weed. Serve [surrounded by crisp, tart, unpeeled [apple wedges. Star Ki«t CHUNK STYLE TUNA.. depend on something new ... lt’s'One Honey of a Dessert the Potato Salad Mix. Whether X you’re an expert in the kitchen or For a nutritious ice cream des-a timid cook, you’ll be delighted] aert, mix 14 cup peanut butter with with the fact It takas Just minutes 6 tablespoons honey; blend Into COMET CLEANSER Toll 14-os. Con In a medium-sized saucepan, j stir together the sugar, con syr-J. up, water and butter. Over medt-] urn heat, stirring constantly, bring], to s boil. Continue cooking with- j out stirring to hardball stage (265 degree^ on a candy thermometer) or until a small amount forms a hard ball when tested in very cold water. PRESSEL'S U. S. NO. 1 HOT DOGS GARAGES CEMENT WORK FRYERS JUNK CARS CHEER HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 Two Kinds of Spatulas MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN CREAM PIES Strawborry YOUR CHOI Campbell's PORK ft BEANS ICECREAM Cliocalati AN Flavors PEPSI COLA GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING |fU 1st Quality flV (Disc. Pot.) Tv# Michigan freestone PEACHES DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 2 Pound APc Box 03 SYRUP GREEN PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS PERFECT PLUS Ref. $12? Value CARLOAD PRICES BEER—WINE—LIQUOR Tt> TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AYE. AND WALTQN BLVD. FE 83111 MM & EM mB 0UTLET loss WEST HURON ST. PONTIRC VRCIV, 9 •" eh installation* I Plastic and Ceramic Tile and «N types of Fleer * WJU.J • Tile — an unconditionally pnarantned. SPATTER ASPHALT TIE fntiW i*. 4e 1 UNGLAZED CERAMIC—12"x24* 1411 FLOOR TILE, many colors, per sheet | VINYL YARD GOODS AN lot Quality 59* sr | HEAVY duty; inlaid LINOLEUM THE, Y'xT' 0* «•* Mica, Vinyl Linoleum COUNTBI TOPPING 1/3°" 1 SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL TILL Large Color Selection . . 59** LUAN PANELING Nn 4i7-K«" .7. $A95~ PREFINISHED V-BROOVED “ Also 4x8-«/a" PURE VINYL 9"x9" Cbm Oil Spatter Patterns 9*-l 1 lesdy-Misnd, Quality Csntrsllsd Exterior-Interior WHITE PAINT w.l|M tsf qnsllty w | Alio eeten mixes to your i»«UMwMone, If You Don't BUY from US, ALL TILE AT Wo BOTH Loco MONEY! _ PONTIAC'S LARGEST ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL Rogulor 25-Foot Roll .. 29* VLASIC MANZANELLA OLIVES Large No. 16 Icobox Jar'. 49* FRESH, GRADE "A" CHICKEN LEGS it. 39* CHICKEN BREASTS WITH, PORTION OP RIBS ... it. 45* (b DEL MONTE 1 CATSUP 1 £ - 14-02. SB gEsj 11 BOTTLES 1 ALL SWEIT m OLEO 4 Lbs. S-| THE PONTIAC PRE$S, THURSDAY, AVGUST ai, THIKTV-TIJRKtC Show Contempt for World Opinion Soviets Turning on Terror Tactics . By JAMES MARLOW Anoditel PreM News Analvxl W A S H I NG TON-The Soviet decision to resume nuclear test ing—which makes no Mate at all "from the viewpoint of world opinion—Js the extreme example of Russian terror tactics based on meeting and, as before, with absolutely ho progress. jl. It shows contempt tit what the rest of mankind thinks. 2. It comes' at a time when Premier Khnuhchev has created - a crisis on Berlin and is like a savage nudge to the West that’ Russia means business. ■ The announcement that this indy eager to resume tests. But June 29. at a Kremlin meeting: said: ‘‘If Is" in open secret that There had been increasing pressure in this country, inside and outside Congress, for Preddent Kennedy to order a resumption of American testing on the grounds that the negotiations for a ban were hopeless. the Russians had waited a week' or so more, maybe United States would haVe sumed. Then Moscow could have had a propaganda fieki-day, blaming- the United States as the enemy of mankind. stead, the Soviet announcemenLifiussia would not change its posi Khrushchev said: Some American leaders urge (the United States) to resume clear weapons tests if the Soviet Union does not accept the Western powers' demands (for a teat ban). We must warn these gem tlemen: “No sooner . the -United States resumes nuclear explosions than Soviet Union (immediately) will start testing its nuclear weal; pons. , . ■;V.>'j-.-- the United States is standing on threshold of carrying out derground nuclear tests." Hie evidence that Khnuhchev decided, to rely on power and the threat of ' power—to make the West yield to Mm on Berlin came on Aim. 9 when he no longer talked of resuming midear tests only after the United States did. 'WON’T (MANGE* On that date he said If proa- gives Soviet scientists a chance to ***** ANNOUNCEMENT test super-super bomba-equal to And Russia then could have an- 100 million tons of TNT and far greater than any bomb the West possesses—Is sheer, brutal, terror technique. contemptuous Even die circumstances under which the decision was announced Wednesday—while American and Russian negotiators were meeting in Geneva to discuss a test ban— makes this Russian move temptuoqs of world opinion. Three yean ago. the United States and Russia stopped testing, began negotiations to put a permanent ban on it. Wednesday the two sides had held their 338th nounced that it, too, would resume testing but only in self-defense because the United States had done so. , Instead—just as 25 neutral nations were pouring representatives into Belgrade ter a meeting starting Friday—Moscow made its announcement which shocked capitals around the world. Yet, for years it had been assumed that Russia end the Western powers were equally anxious to avoid any action which might have had a bad reaction among neutral peoples. May Die 420 Over Weekend National Safety Council Also Expects 17,000 Will Be Injured CHICAGO (UPI) — Traffic accidents during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend may kill 420 persons, the National Safety Council (NSC) has estimated. During the same j*riod from 6 p. m. (local time) (o midnight Monday, 17,000 persons may be disabled by in^iries, the council said. Lloyd D. Utter, and NSC vice presidgnt, urged defensive driving and a “conscientious effort to obey traffic laws." He defined the ’defensive driver and pedestrian as one who “expects reckless, illegal and clumsy behaviour of everyone else mi the road and adjusts his actions accordingly.” A year ago. Labor Day weekend highway accidents killed 415 persons. The all-tjme Labor Day weekend high was set in 1951, 1 when United Press International counted 453 motorist an deaths. Globe Stunned as Reds End A-Test Ban Khrushchev's decision Wednesday shows this assumption is a fallacy and that Russia is relying on its own power and its own interests alone to dictate Its policy'. Even Khrushchev’s decision is a contradiction of what he himself had said. Last June Sen. Harry M. Jack-son, Washington Democrat, said testimony before Congress by American military leaders had convinced the Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy tljpt from a military view testing should be resumed. LONDON (UPI) - The news of the Soviet Union's announcement that it plans to resume nuclear testing today shocked the capitals of the world From London to Tokyo the Krent-n's decision to end a moratorium i.nuclear weapons testing was greeted with stunned indignation. President Kennedy said In a •.(■lenient Wednesday night that the news would be met', "w 11 h SCIENTISTS EAGER At the same time U.S. authorities were picking up information that Russian military men and scientists were becoming incress- 100 Megatons Packs Plenty Mean Wallop * A peota for peace did no( improve But Wednesday Moscow didn't soon he would order Soviet acten-even make the pretense that this itists to build a bomb “equal to country had resumed testing. In-1100 million tons of TNT." He said tfcm oh Berlin. •Russia has made a farce of negotiations ^before hut' never as cold-bloodedly as this time. Last week Kennedy sent Arthur H. Dean, American teat ban negotiator, back to , Geneva to talk once mote with his Soviet counterpart, Semyon K. Tsarapkin, about a ban.’ The Russian told Dean Monday It was useless to talk of a test ban except on Soviet terms. Nevertheless, the two men met again Wednesday. And while they were talking, or Russia Shocks Nations Confab Roprosentatives of 24 Countries Jo1 fed by Nuclear Test Move BELGRADE, Yugoslavia If) The Soviet decision to resume nuclear testing shocked representatives of 24 nonaligned nations gathering here today for conference. Some catyed it “a slap in the face" to the Belgrade icon today "they believe the Soviet Union would get more propaganda mileage than military value out of any super nuclear bomb with the blast power of 100-mlllion tons of TNT. US. officials have been dizeuas- shortly afterwards, Moscow announced it would ~ resume nuclear tests' increase in the arms race and more radioactive fall-out. But he said it would not bring war any nearer. throughout the world-H The White House statement said 'the Soviet government's decision to resume nuclear weapons testing indicates the complete hypocrisy of its professions about general and complete disarmament." In Geneva, the chief British negotiator at the nuclear teat ban conference David Ormtby-Gore, The verdict of the world will undoubtedly be clear on this. Although Western delegates believed the resumption of nuclear tests by the Soviet Union would signal the death knell of the nearly 3-year-Old talks in Geneva, there A British foreign office spokesman said the government had confirmation of the Russian decision to resume testing, but if the news is confirmed we shall he astonished at this retrograde step. “It is ridiculous to put the blame on the Western powers.** British newspapers used the word “shock" in describing the Soviet announcement. Japan on Lookout for Test Explosions ‘t’.S. TO FOLLOW* The Daily Telegraph said the United States was certain to follow suit. By The Associated Pres* How much punch would a megaton bomb pack? It would unleash the equivalent force of 100 trillion tons of TNT. It would be 5,000 times more powerful then the U.S. atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima at the end of World War II. It would pulverize everything— and kill everybody—within an pedestri- j timated radius of 12 miles {zero, the point of detonation. The Daily Mail said in a frontpage story that atomic experts at the British Association for the Advancement of Science’s Convention in Norwich speculated that Russia is preparing to stage hydrogen blasts In space. The scientists feel that the site of the Busslas bombs to be tested would Involve toe great a radioactive fall-out hazard If they were exploded In the earth’s atmosphere, the Delljr Mall saM. London Express writer Chapman |Pincher said this would meat was no Indication from any of the three delegations that the conference had formally ended. However. Ambassador Arthur Dean, the chief U.S. negotiator was recalled to Washington. The gavtet announcement 'was viewed la Went Berlin as pertly fied te a ---------- West German officials believe that the Soviets may offer to cease nuclear testing it the Western powers sign a peace treaty with both East and West Germany. In Tokyo, Japanese foreign ministry officials declined immediate comment on the Soviet Union's announcement. TOKYO (UPI) - The Japan weather bureau today alerted its stations around the nation to be on the lookout for Soviet nuclear test explosions. The order to the agency's network of microbarometer stations went out within the first few hours after the Soviet Union had announced Its intention to resume testing of nuclear weapons. The stations are located at eight places throughout the Japanese islands. Cites Missile Strength SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) — Gen. Bernard Schriever, chief of the Air Farce's systems command, said Wednesday night he not only thinks the United Stales caught .up with the Russians, but passed them .in the development of long-range ballistic missiles. First bill before congress 1 change the status at Hawaii from territory to a state was drawn in 1937. BAZLEYS BIGGER and BETTER LABOR DAY SPECIALS 78 NORTH SAGINAW, PONTIAC, MICH. OPEN FRI. NITE TIL 9:00 P.M. a German peace treaty. Bitterest comment came the timing of' the Soviet statement at the talks here. Dis- armament is one of -the main issues to be discussed. “It was astonishing — even shocking—for the Kremlin to nouhee such a step on the eve of our conference,” said one Asian delegate. “I'm sure some of our leaders "will have things to gay about this from the conference rostrum." . EXPECT ANGER Indian Prime Minister Nehru, who has long campaigned for nuclear and other disarmament, is expected to be especially angry. Nehru plans to go to Moscow Sept. 6 after the conference. Sev-ral Asians said he will probably raise the question of nuclear testing with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The Yugoslav government newspaper Borba published the Kntin-’ announcement on an inside page, without comment. Borba also published President Kennedy's message to the conference, using both the text and a Washington dispatch on an inside page. It gave no editorial comment. ing the possibilities ever since So-|«*» to ahead with a super-iet Premier Khrushchev claimed bomb, but “air people said tfttfe three weeks ago that his scientists 1,0 point” in doing so. * prepared to develop such a! “What's the sense of killing"* superbomb. W »«**»” was the way it Was Red Super Bomb Fine Propaganda WASHINGTON • , > - A X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfflJBSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1061 TilOTY-frOiJH School Lunch Boxes Are Waiting SUITS GO VEST F$t Dappei Dressers PRICED TQ SELL NQw *2995 » »44” Frozen sandwiches keep the rest of the hmeh cool u they thaw and juw fully thawed by the time the youngster open* hit lunch box at noon. If you plan a protein aandwich, some crisp nibble food like carrot or celery strips, milk a piece of fruit and something for dessert. youil.be giving your scholar a good! noon meal. His age and appetite determine how many sandwiches you include. ‘Later la the year weH talk. $299 COTTONS corduboys $49$ FLANNELS $595 mother says theyll choose It over ham any. time. Other peanut butter combinations liked by the triplets are peanut butter, honey and nuts or peanut butter, unsulphured molasses and nuts. These sandwiches are called Comic sandwiches in the Garwood family. In addition to'sandwiches, the triplets have cookies and fruit. They can buy milk at school. Stock up on peanut butter, all ye Pontiac area moms, school is about to open. " TRIPLE JOB—School lunch boxes yawning emptily on the kitchen table present a problem In any family. Multiply that by 3 or more and you see what is necessary at the Stanley Garwood home oh Green Lake Road every morning. Ten-year-old Julia prepares sandwiches for her triplet siblings who will be I In November. At the left is Giles; Gracwdmd Gall are on * OTHER POPULAR ITEMSi gar and pure vanilla extract. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Add flour alternately with milk. Stir in cottage cheese and raisins. Line cupcake pans with No. 110 paper cupcake liners, into which spoon the battier, Ailing them % to % full. Bake in a preheated mod- erate oven (375 degrees) 20 to 35 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in center comes out dean. Cool. Spread tops thinly with chocolate or maple frosting or, ft" do-! sired, sprinkle tops with confec-j tippers' sugar. Yield: 30 cupcakes. to have on hand, don’t spill and can supply some important food elements - besides naked sugar calories. Canned tuna makes a popular sandwich filling. If you buy the grated type, it is relatively inexpensive. Here is a new suggestion for a tuna sandwich filling. Apple-Nat Tuna Spread 1 1-ounc. cm tow. drained tad finked J4 euu chapped wclnuti « cup dicta celery cookies. Cupcakes can be made in large batches, and frozen along with your sandwiches. Freeze them uncovered on a cookie sheet so that the wrapping doesn’t stick to the frosting. Then wrap and store them. A frozen cupcake will thaw in the lunch box well before eating time. , These cupcakes have added nutrition in the form of some cottage cheese. Try filem for an interesting variation in your cake serving. Vanilla Cottage-Oecac Cupcake* 1 ten.poon cada 1 taaepoea aalt >i cup ahortsntu ,*cup. light Broun cugar. firmly Most youngsters like peanut butter cookies. Th* roiled oats Included in this recipe make thorn taste • little different. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY (Labor Day) Thru Thun. 9 A. M. 'til 10:30-Fri. and Sat. 9 A. M. 'H111 P. M. Combine ill ingredients; mix well. Garokh with apple wedges, if desired. Makes about 2 cups. 1 cup rollad oati — Presi- tion. will met no barricade to the dent Kennedy has assured the peaceful solution of the pert-Ud-world that Western Antes, abhor- en Berlin crisis, rtac the risk of atomic devast a-1 As 'of the moment, Kennedy told a news conference Wednes-W cannot be wholly optimit- Howord Johnson's FISH FRY •vtry Friday nits 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS AU TOO CAM WT FOR $119 ONLY Children Up ts 12... 85c Our. new Lamplighter Room it available for banquets, receptions, or other large groups. Inquire of , the manager. JOHNSON’S ed settlement. But the West, he asserted, is prepared to use ell available chew jnels toward a solution that will guarantee West Berliners right to live out their lives in a [way of their own choosing." In the meantime, lie said everyone—not excepting former Vice President Richard M. Nixon — should keep out of politics and out of foreign policy. . tic about prospects for a negotiat* Kennedy met with newsmen as tite government was receiving its first alerts from abroad that Moe-a major announcement. When it came, the declaration that the Soviet Union would renew nuclear teats threw : an ominous light on Kennedy's re- mark at the conference that “there has been a good deal of brandishing of nuclear weapons. BOTH KNOW At that time Kennedy said he was conscious, and sure Soviet Premier Khrushchev was acton, of what destruction nuclear war would bring. v * * * Kennedy announced he was calling retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay from civilian life to serve as his personal representative and add! tempting to take any political adjudgment i vantage out of agr present diffi-j cutties.* ■ The West could not hold Berlin against a frontal Soviet assault, and action" in Berlin. day will exchange temporarily his 1190,000 Job as board chairman of Continental Can Co. for the rank of Acting Vet Charles Coburn Victim of Heart Fai i the military commander who directed the airilft that over* te Communists’ ground blockade of the dty in 1MM0. His popularity was demonstrated by the crowds that greeted him and [Vice president Lyndon B. Johnson [on their morale-boosting trip to TO TRY AGAIN .West Berlin 10 days ago. School Aid-Admitted defeat to MINISTERS TO MEET Jhis effort to get Corigress to pro- Kennedy said. A w w A record audience of 4S7 Attended Kennedy’s meeting with the press. Far it, he wore On charcoal Uwe suit and purple tie that seem to be his regular news conference outfit.. He made these observations on other topics: NEW YORK (AP)—Veteran ac-|Lenax HiU Hospital Wednesday, tor Charles Coburn, whose dls-shortly after undergoing minor tinguished face, gruff voice and throat surgery. He bad entered ready wit were familiar to audi- the hospital Monday for a check-encee for more than half a cen- up. tury, la dead at M. I An energetic man more active Coburn died of heart failure at'than many half his age, Coburn Linda Christian and Purdom came .here after completing a 6-day run only Sunday night to an Indianapolis production of “You Can’t, Take It With Yod," The Couple Claws to a Draw ROSfE (AP) — Linda Christian and Edmund Purdom scratched 'and slapped to a bloody draw in ^.unscheduled main event of a [party two nights ago. The battleground was the pent- NOW I SHOWING I CoWra? Kerr Jackie May Be Expecting Again 'Highly Placed' Sources Say She Has Shown Signs of Pregnancy NEW YORK (yPI) — The New York Daily News said in a dispatch U) today’s edition* that authoritative sources have told the news* Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy is third child. A story from Washington signed by Frank Hoieman said that the President’s wife appears to have shown signs of pregnancy, according to some newsmen who have covered the President's weekly visits to Hyannis Port, Mass., where Mrs. Kennedy is vacationing. The news added, however, that a spokewnaa for Mrs. Kennedy to Washington said the report was “completely untrue.'* The news story said that its sources for the report were outside the White House “but highly placed.” .The sources did not disclose when the baby was due, the news said. The Kennedy's have a daughter, Caroline, 3, and a son, John F. Jr., | who was born in November. Mrs. Kennedy had two miscarriages before giving birth to Caroline. i apartment of American actor Ivan Desny. Spectators included the complete cast of "The Mutiny,*’ invited by Desny to a midnight dinner-dance. Wine flowed. All were in a Jovial mood except Purdom. AAA ’.‘He was in a black mood. Suddenly he whirled against the dancing Linda and shouted, 'Let's get out of here,' ** said an eyewitness. Linda, dancing with French guitarist Armand Mestrsi, protested. Puntom, who has been her companion for many, months, grabbed her arm. Then the fireworks started. One of the guests reported it this way: Purdom returned to the attack: crack, crack—another pair of blows. / ‘Othgrs tried to intervene. But [ Linda hurts herself against Purdom. dapping him and sinking her fingernails into his face so it bleeds. Then, they an separated." ... A A A Purdom appeared on the set Wednesday with his face plastered with tape. The scrap was reported by witnesses and the Italian press. SHOY(N AT 9:24 Demand Ransom of $400,000 for Art LONDON (UPI) — A note demanding nearly $400,000 ransom for the Goya painting of the Duke of Wellington stolen from the National Gallery last week has hern received by a news, agency here, police said today. Police are trying to determine whether tt was authentic. , | The note, printed on plain paper In block letters, said the ransom I ' as to gb “for diarity." Officials said the unsigned note was mailed in Northwestern London. Dem's Mansfield Sees Congress Quitting by Oct. 1 WASHINGTON W - Democratic leader Mike Mansfield ot Montana outlined a Senate program Wednesday that he Raid would make it possible, with full cooperation from I all senators, for Congress to ad-| joum by Sept. 14 or 15. [was as polished as the monocle AAA he wore to combat astigmatism. But, he told his colleagues. “My{and the dignity he brought to his guess is we’ll finish closer to the craft was ss real ss his ever-first of October.” 'present cigar. CHARLES COBURN play drew the largest audiences in the Avondale Playhouse' S-year history. > The stage performance waa the last for a man who found his calling, hia first success and the great love of his life on the stage. RETAINS DEVOTIONS lie began a movie career at the age of 60 and also appeared radio and televisien, hut he never lost his great devotion to the live theater, and he felt It was the only true training ground for actors. He left a fulltime career on stage for the screen in 1937, the death of his first wife, former Ivah Wills. He had met her in 1905 while playing Orlando to her- Rosalind in a touring company's production at “As You Like It.” Thereafter, the two became a theatrical love legend. Her death came as a great blow to Coburn, and he did not remarry until 22 years later when, in a Las Vegas ceremony he wed Winifred Jean Clemente Natzka. a widow exactly half his age. She was with him at his death. Cobum’s versatility as an actor To restore to high level the West’s emergency planning, Kennedy also announced that the Western Big Four foreign ministers will reassemble In Washington on Sept. 14. AAA In days ahead, Kennedy said, the United States will be consid-ering what new steps it may take and hoping all North Atlantic nations will contribute their utmost to the Free World alliance. As for chances of negotiating a peaceful settlement, Kennedy conceded: do not have information today which would make me wholly sanguine about the present prospects.” A A i ‘ A Kennedy hardly cushioned a rap at Nixon and Rep. William E. Miller of New York, the Republican national chairman, said he had no comment on on’s criticism of sending additional troops to West Beriil as useless and possibly selMefeat-ing, nor on Miller’s stmement that the Kennedy administration is taking a general attitude of appeasement. BE CAREFUL The President quickly added, however, that anyone aware of the vast power that could be triggered by either side In the Berlin dispute should “be careful in at- vide funds this ydhr for school construction but premised, "We will be back next year." School children, he maintained, sad not the administration u losers this year. Steel Meet — Called ducers to absorb wage increases scheduled for October In order to avert another inflationary spiral. He said his economic advisers believe the steel companies can shoulder the increases without boosting prices and still show a [good profit. Auto Negotiations — Held the government aloof from talks between the United Auto Workers and General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. AAA Unemployment—Despite a “tr* mendous economic recovery,” a hard core of unemployment still exists. He urged Congress to pass for retraining Jobless workers, but said other measures may have to be considered. Foreign Aid — Called on Congress fo appropriate as nearly as possible all the $7.2 billion that would .be authorized over the next five years ill a compromise Senate-House Conference Committee recommendation. vism KEECO Jiriy BIG HOLIDAY SHOW AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT KIDS TAKE ADVANTAGE of Our SPECIAL WEEK-DAY NaUasss at 140 and MO P.M. Only the strong could ANSWER THE CALL OF] AN UNTAMED LAND! A JAMES OLIVER CURW000 •« EXTRA! •• IHOWS AT Color Cortoon ond I, |. i. 1. i I * P.M Selected Shorts • 9 WATCH FOR THESE GREAT HITS COMING SOON • a "MARRIAGE CO ROUND” • • “SONS AND LOVERS’’ "GOODSYE AGAIN" • • "DEADLY COMPANIONS” ”•--—FRANCIS Of ASSISI----L- ' Open 6:45 Show Starts 7:40 P.M. Adults 90c Qs----- jficer $ PARENT f* mim r HI AND mm* a. spews**** THE BRIDGED AT TOKO-HI CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS LAST TIMES TONIGHT Stortinf FRIDAY “Tammy Tell Me True color Politics — prompted when he said he had an opinion as “a fellow practitioner’’ of the [sll(V*«i art as to whether Nixtsa should run for governor of California. He didn't say what opinion waa, but offered to give it if Nixon requested. * e 1 Desegregation — Congratulated officials, parents and pupils for the “responsible, law abiding manner” in which Atlanta desegregated four high schools Wednesday. Other communities facing “this difficult transition" could follow Atlanta's example, he said.J Neutrals—Read the conference of uncommitted nations opening at Belgrade Friday, saying the United State* be- lieves they are committed to s ' world society of self-determina tion and pledging , UJ. influence to abolish exploitation. NOW: "Cimarron" and "Operation Eichmann" Starts FBI. 11. A.M. 2nd imAi AT THE POWER PEAK OF THE UHIVERSE... Open 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 7:40 P.M. NEVER BEFORE! A P,CTURE LIKE THIS ... ih P'.milJMFMMtMMtiUfETnlm . 'RACY, FAST-PITCHED' EXPLODING. With SUSPENSE! SEE—THE PERFECT CRIME! t\ jpfc iH)xrrACPtt&s».THUiiaDA^ THIRTY-SKVKX Start Yoar Set of KE TEA GLASSES NOH ANCHOR HOCKINe FREE GLASSES 15-01. With !*!• Coapoi SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING HM 3 Lb. Con W DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE MIRACLE WHIP SALAD VLAS1C OLIVES ii 39' MICHIGAN BUTTER Oil BANANAS Lb. URGE PACKAGE SURF CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 2 Lbt. 29 MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY GREEN PEPPERS 3 or for CUCUMBERS LIPIDN4I TEABAGS 67' 3s lb.Pkg.TEA oz.Jar /NSTANT TEA «r UPTON SOUP TOMATO VEGETABLE 2 PnMwOM 31f OHM 2PMkCartN 37c CHICKEN NOODLE 3 PACK CARTON COMET CLEANSER 11° WISH BONE 8« S 4T LllfM Six# II ^flpj 8 oz. Choose Dressing 39c JUMBO ROLL Roll MM MM* KLEENEX TOWELS 29 KLEENEX TISSUESJM|' 600 Const VV KLEENEX NAPKINS gO' 2 Packages TV DELSEY TISSUE OC< t loii p#ck mm%9 KOTEX Bog. Size 4S‘ NABISCO ,g*,0k. Premium Crackers 99 1 hnj it* flmmr 1 Foul Box ! In ; BiifdlviNt 5 cncEUvou S SUPER MARKET ! 3990 BALDWIN ATE. In Lake Orloa LI SERB MARKET 331 S. BROADWAY BEER and WINE In West Pontiac FELICE QUALITY MARKET 231 S. TELEGRAPH BEER-WINE-LIQUOR In Avfcirt Heights VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 3342 AUBURN RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS In j Drayton PMis ! TENUTA / S SUPER MARKET l 3S15 SASHARAW » at WALTON . | BEEN and WINE it; it -•-ynmr-aaBHt Trailer* Will Be Revived fo Push School Aid 962 ■ _ WASHINGTON (UPD-The eon- hit news conference that “although aervative House coalition that killed President Kennedy's pufafcte > day tobay him a hook i to bang another school aid effort ant year. * * The House voted 242-169 Wednesday to kin the $SB-mUlioo construction bill, toe hey prevision of toe Kennedy education program. A few hours later, Kennedy told defeat today was quite .dear, and although defeat-today indicate* it ’ to find a satisfactory formula, We will attempt dose/* knocked off two popular existing aid programs attached to th* construction program as ''sweeteners.** However, the two programs— revived and approved -separately.' But there was a difference of opinion on how long they should be year,’’ toe President premised, extended. In voting against the proposal I**"®* ONE YEAR ONLY Wednesday, the House alaol Kennedy Democrats wanted to General, 64. Has Experience Clay Is Best Troubleshooter for Berlin WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen.* Lucius Gay is a calm, tough-minded troubleshooter who works quietly behind the scenes to bring order out of chaos. This Is a major reason why President Kennedy named toe ■oft-spoken civilian-minded general as Ida personal ambassador to Berlin. KNOWS THE REM Another reason is that Gay is an expert on Germany's problems. He has been credited with knowing more about Communist tactics in that part of the world than any other Westerner, fr * ★ Clay, 64, still slim but graying, served in Berlin from 1945 until 1949, first as deputy military governor and in 1947-49 as U.S, commandant at Berlin and U.S, military governor • in West Germany. He had a key role in toe Berlin airlift that rescued the city from the Communist blockaded 1948-49. He was hailed afterward by Congress as “the hero of Berlin," the man whose firmness in dealing with toe Soviet Union saved Berlin for the West. West Berliners fondly remem- has been board chairman of Continental Can Co., a position worth 1150,000 a year. . * * * Clay was bom in Marietta, Ga. April 23, 1197. His father, Alexander Stephens Clay, was a U.S. senator from Georgia for 14 yuan and Lucira served as A Senate page tor a time. The general is a great-great-nephew of Kentucky'* famous Henry Clay, U.S. senator and Rouse speaker. He is married and has two sons. them to simple one-year extensions, presumably hoping to' attach tbem'aext year to another general school aid bill. RopT Carroll D. Kearns, R-Pa., ranking GOP member of the House Education Committee, planned to push tor action on hie bill to extend the two program* lor two yean. This would take them out of any school aid.battle next ydar. The 11-year-oM “Impacted areas" program pumps about |S1> million u year lute MW school districts In every state which claims to be crowded by the children of federal employes, servicemen and defense workers. The law providing about $2*0 million of that aid expired July 1 tote year. The National Defense Education Act, In operation since 1956, distributes about $250-$300 million a year to college students tor loans, gra0e and high schools far science and other equipment purchases, and to educational guid-~ ' Is aqd other experts far studies. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert * clinics and ■ ■ h It expires next July 1, but edu-cators are pleading tor an immediate extension to keep the program form petering out. The Kennedy bill killed Wednesday would have extended only the (90-million-a-year student loan section. Segregation Charged in Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) - A show-cause hearing has been set lor Tuesday in a *uit charging that an elementary school in this Detroit suburb is “racially segregated." Federal Judge Theodore Levin signed toe show-cause order Wednesday. following.filing of a petition on behalf of the Maasachue-setts Ave. Improvement Association and four of its members who art parents of school children in tls district. \ ‘ Two of the parents are white, two are Negro. Their suit charges the local school board with expanding an are* served by the school and eliminating a former option which would altotv parents to send their children to other, unsegregated schools. GEN. LUCIUS CLAY ber Clay as a man who helped save them from starvation. And many, when their Freedom Bell rings hi Berlin, he is remembered as the man who gave it to them. Gay presented the bell to Berlin in 1950 for foe people whose courage he admired so much. Kennedy, in announcing Clay’s tew appointment Wednesday said: 'The situation in Berlin is a serious one and 1 wish to have the advantage of having on the scene a person of Gen. Gay's outstanding capacity and experience.’* IN LINE FOR POST Clay had been rumored in line for appointment to such a Berlin po*t since he visited the troubled city with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson 10 days ago. ■Since his Tedrement from government service in May 1949, Clay OUR ANCESTORS sffiisa WHAT DOES THAT MEAN*] { THAT MEANS STOP H h ALL RIGHT, JACKIE-.LETS NOT BE PRECOCIOUS/)-'' "N ... / M ] HUMILIATING DADCft«J|| ■pr—v ife eS m rw questionsTB CANT ANSWER/^ By V. T. Hamlin ig •-M CAPTAIN EASY By Laalie Turner Kennedy Wont Take Hand in New York Race NEW YORK (UPI) - New York City Democrats — fussing among themselves over nominating a candidate far mayor — will have to do without any-Jwlp from President Kennedy. * * * Kennedy wasted no words at his Washington news conference keeping himself out of toe intramural feud that has rent the party -much to the delight of Republicans. He replied with one word — “no'' — when asked if he favored Other toe insurgent faction of Mayor Robert F. Wagner or the regular organization group and its candidate, State Comptroller Arthur Levid, in toe Sept. 7 primary, Wagner himself continued his verbal assaults on his party’s regular leadership, with opponent Levitt again taking a backseat. Committee Approves! Taxpayer Numbers WASHINGTON »-The Treasury’s plan to assign permanent number* to income taxpayers to speed up handling of toe returns —and help catch dodgers—got toe approval of the House Ways and Means Committee on Wednesday. * * * The Committee sent to toe House a bill under which a taxpayer's Social Security number will serve as his permanent, tax accorat number. Taxpayers who have no Social Security accounts will be assigned numbers if they later come under that system. Cuban Workers Plan Promotion in Brazil HAVANA *—The Cuban Workers Confederation .(CTC) announced Wednesday It plans to promote a world movement «f solidarity with the Brazilian people against what it called “toe fasci t coup at-• tempted by toe servants of toe monopolies and toe Yankee gen-»JppBT ■ j It referred to Brazil's trouble twer the preSkfancy. The KUli •----w THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 THIRTY-NINE SuspicbusWeather tinder Investigation MIAMI (UPI)—A Navy hurricane hooter plane and a weather research-plane today will investigate a ■opidoaa weather area movtoc into the Gulf of Mexico. The Miami Weather Bureau said the research plane, outfitted with measuring and recording instrn- i, would “Just looit i____ ” The flunes do moat of thshr A foracasOm said the eiidrfcnw stretching from the western tip of Cuba northwestward Into tbeGdf h» Mexico. * About *7 per cent of adult Am-, Funmral Service Friday for Lulling Boll Captain LAMING 01 — Funeral Mu ill be held here Friday for Oote Darcy, 51, bell captain at a Lan-*ng hotel for the punt tl years. Deity, Who died unexpectedly of tehssrt attack at Ms home Wedneeday was- bell captain for the Hotel Itorter. a rial din and GIANT Pre-Holiday Discounts First Time.. IA \22 In. MOWBt at tbit DISCOUNT Separate "fewerKdMflMI dilmOwI war whe#k jadspaadsiriy of cuHtog hladel | Mm WOW 115 NORTH SAGINAW OFP MON, FBI, tO. t *•* $69.95 MUFFLERS I ’ super’biscouNf Spetiols "STRAIGHT-THRU" • Exact reproduction of popular “Thvndorbird" • Hist Ouiltod Vhyt Perfect Fitting Slip-On Stylnd Popular Colors 5" 1 Ad SH0CK ABSORBS 1 Sff SPRINGS I Mir • Stops Hoar tnd Sag 1 N Aff * Carry750lb* extra 1 Hr i95 F M»adl O Pair • New ORION Pohric flOOl • Rubber Better, Hoed V H e Zippori 32x78 Inch Rea.S9.9fB &MCS OUMPION BET spark P1UGS kVV Ow every m a Bn day Lew Jfofld Bn Discount If 7* WNP FW»...Mr T ‘A •^oWGa^.,. tn.Hr Pillow Air Mnttreif 8 • 7*rtf fori wM PMbw Iff • Strong Vinyl Plastic 1 > fa C001 CUSHION B It 111 * Ar circulate* thru <1 fJitl raw and seeN t| iwy. <*!w « I37 24' GRILLE Cloctrk Motor Spit HoodUogsoo WhoofsMgMJ %?9”JO jCoulking Compound aa J[ cAinmts 3 oot H Discount Spocial For77* rn Aakhet CAUIKINC CUN 1 1 ESZtSSL 99c O^iPotket RADIO 1*S- * rmi.Ui, Me ,i HMlfn* ^atnry, Ceraheee, ■ lUljl Carry Cate w^-ris- O Ira 522.98 ■.# &A “SIMONE” Golden “Vista” Nmr SHOCK «lB ABSORBERS ttl SHr 38,'y 1 Discount Prico Hitt t B \@A WASH and WAX ; Sff" ®8t ft BADMINTON -hr 4 Moyers 1 HBh • All oguipmoot |^HB oosdodtoptmft Tnuimibiiua FLUID ica M O OM(M Typo "A* 1 MHI ■ 'i&99t fe 1 OMN MON, mi, TIL > Roberts Drives Pontiac to Two Speed Records DABLLNGTON. S.C. »-Olea (Fireball) BHants sf Day town Beach, Fla., aat two speed raeetda Wedamday la whndng Af rbMu REPORTS ACCOBO — German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe, talking to newsmen outside the White House after a visit with President Kennedy, says Kennedy and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer see eye-to-eye an need to counter Red violations of East-West nreements on Berlin. Senate Boosts Civil Rights Unit Commission Awarded 2-Year Extension; but Hurdles Seen in House WASHINGTON (UPI), — Parliamentary pitfalls still waited the House, but the controversial CWil Rights Commission was all but assured a new two-year lease on life today. The Senate gave the eommte- m* The total also includes funds for the Justice Department, the Federal Judiciary, the U.S. Information Agency and tha Civil Rights itself. Senate action sent the bill back to the House. There Southern opponents of the commission can las | number of parliamentary tricks to Slow Its progress through a Senate-House conference com-! mittse to final paaage. It seemed unlikely, however, that any lasting delay was in prospect praaeuree are always MMt strongly in the Hoaae, and the money MB must be approved before House Senate Southerners fought the move at Democratic and Republican leaderships to extend the life of the commission beyond its November expiration date. RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Door “No Frost” REFRIGERATOR With 100 Lb* True Zero Freezer 196 WHM TRADE Now at THEY LAST! HC-1ZT RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER Big Capacity—Agitator Washing Action-—-Lint Filter SALE PRICED Installed—Delivered Free '168“. NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same as Cash *$5 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON 'STREET "FE 4-1555 Open Friday and Monday Eves, ’til 9) Soutyrn sse-mlle *teck ear no- Must B« Ready to Fightf tag dearie. Roberta, driving a 11*1 IW NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)-Na- fine, net « foar lap qaaBfytag tfonal Selective Service Director mark of ULM mllra per hear Gen. Lewis B. Hershey said ever the 1 l«sfi> paved aval. Wednesday hi the event of a crisis He a too aat a ear lap record af fits United States would need mJdt m.p.h. mom?, Reg. 98c GILLETT5 SOTS1 BP. BLUE l|f|C SLIDES VV Reg. $1.98 200s ANAOW TABLETS $]48 Reg. $1.50 TONI ADORN HUB SPBAY THRIFTY CAA4 PRICED T1! VITAMINS $442 Parke-Duvit Combex 100s. .$248 $149 Miles One-o-Day, 100*..........$1.95 $4*91 Gsritol Liquid, 24-ez..........$142 $4.19 Abbetts Vi-Daylin, 16-ez. . $188 ANTISEPTICS 89c Uitsrias, 14-os. ................63c 97c Cspucol, 14-ox. .................68c 99c Lysel 14-ox. ................... 72c $1.37 IT. 37, 12-ox. ................98c 89c Grasu Mint, sesnomy size.........65c $1.00 Micrin ........................69c BABY NEEDS $159 P*ly-Vi-SoL 59cc.............$138 27c Enfamil, liquid, 11-ez. .......20c $1.09 Ih. Dcxtri-MoRos* #1 ........07c 73* J&J Baby Powder............... S6c STOMACH PREPS $14S Moslox Liquid or Tablets______88c 98c Rronwlsltgor, economy......... .62c $149 Pepto Rismai, 16-oxs.......$1.18 $148 dim Curhauuto, l-ex.........$142 at THkimr COMPUTE COSMETIC DEPARTMENTS FIRST AIDS $1.22 WMla ABB Ointment..............82c 09c ill Bond-Aid Sheer Stripes......46c 91c Incline with spray.............. 66c 09c Voseline, 16-ox..................62c 70c J&J Owns Puds, 3i3...............48c 9Sc J&J First Aid Craem..............73c $149 Abisthlas Jr* 12-ox...........$1.88 MIN'S NEEDS till Msuusu Brosor, 7-ox. . 69c .76c tlJI ADerte “Command" .. .......73c Hi Schisfc Krona hdsctOr Blades... 75c Me Mss Shave Ban*...............62c DENTAL NEfDS 83c Family Sin Celgote or Crest... 51* 69c PsBdsut ..................... Sic 98c Wcmst Powder..................71c 65c D.0.C Powder..................46c $1.13 Fustaith................. 75* DEODORANTS 98c Bau, Economy Sin.............68c 69c Arrid Croam, largo ..........46c 79c Frssh RoM4e Dasdsrwrt........58c $1.00 Moaata Spray, largo ...... 73c 7Sc Evening in Purls, ul types...31c FEMININE HYGIENE $1.73 Kotsx, 44s $1.16 $140 MasseugUi Powder ..........$1.78 $145 Modes*, 40s ...............$1.09 $149 Tampax, 40s................$1.16 SPECIAL SKIN CARE 9Sc Nupereainal Ointment.............. 75* Oasis Saap .......................54c 98c Clsorosil Ointment .. .. :..... .66c 96c CuMryi Lotion, 4-ez...............72c SHAMPOOS $1.00 Hula Dry Brir Shampoo........62c $1.75 Brack, 16-ox................$140 $1.75 Richard Hudaut, 8-ox. Croam Riate ... 69c $14$ PraH Liquid Family..........$1.05 $100 Infra Croma, 10V4-#i.... $1.11 HOMS PERMANENTS $130 UH Past Buttuu.............$148 $1.7$ Tenet* ....................$142 $100 Nutritmdc .. ..............$142 $100 Pram Penannot..............$146 $12$ Tmd SiHrar Curl............$146 HAIR SPRAYS $149 Rayctts Aqua Nbt,|14-«x._____19c $100 Infra Crams, 15-ex. ..... $149 99c LanuHu Pius, 15-ox. .......... PAIN RELIEVERS $1.69 Buyer Aspirin, 300s ..............$148 $1.39 Exctdrin, 100s . ..................96c 54c Allca-Soltzer 25s...................33c $143 Reflerin, 100s ....................80c 39c St. Joseph Baby Aspirin.............28c drug store 1C A pack W.^ '■ DIXIE HWY IV H LIQUi City WMt Brio Prescription Delivery. Hove Your Doctor Cull Your Nearest THRIFTY far Prompt Free Delivery. KAGE jfJJSf JOR STORE^ TRUSSES • Orthopedic Appliances • Back Snpperti, Elastic Steckingi • Wei • r PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 148 North Saginaw St. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway “I GUESS MAYBE WE SHOULD HAVE PHONED AHEAD FOR RESERVATIONS" Don’t bo caught without a room (or the aifht. You can call hotelc or ntotolc a day's drive away for about a dollar. MICHIGAN BELL l * i FLAVOR...AND TEXTURE SEALTEST CELERY PEPPER SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE! Perfect as only Sealtest makes it I Deliciously blended with tasty bits of celery and the fresh, zesty goodness of green and red peppers-and all with that special Sealtest touchi A DELIGHTFUL TREAT FOR EVERYONE You'll be sure to delight everyone at your house with this tasty Sealtest surprise. Watch how tired appetites respond to the sparkling flavor of SEALTEST CELERY PEPPER SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE MAKES “GOOD THINGS” EVEN BETTER This delicious Sealtest treat adds a "just fight" flavor touch to soups, sand* wiches, omelets...makes a completely wonderful salad all by itself. Ask for SEALTEST CELERY PEPPER SALAD COTTAGE CHEESE...at your store or door. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, rAt?GUST 31,1961 / lUBtaUB Summer Was Hot Stuff in Good Old Days There's no need now to be noa-jchillod foods and beverages in the Ulgic about the good old day*, world- During the simmering sum- espenally during the hottest days ** jjj* **• Lou^_^' nibition an Englishman expert* PEACH ALMOND PIE — While fresh peaches are, on market, (hake Peach Almond Pie. Qukk-cooking tapioca Is « thickener lor the filling, and because it has no color or flavor of its own, tfie fruit stays bright-colored and fresh-flavored . . . and .the pie thickens to perfection right in the oyen. Almond Flavor Brings Out Taste of Peaches Peach Almond Pie is a summer ; Press ends to edge of bottom crust, dessert... fresh peaches, sunny IJuta edge, bright in color and brim full of J Bake in hot oven (425 degrees juicy sweet flavor, are baked in s!f!) 45 to 50 minutes, or untilsyrup of atqnmer. Artificial rcfrigaratton baa radically changed the home-maker's lot. la fact, one critic of modem timet recently remarked that learning to cot* is superfluous for today's bride. "AH She needs.” he claimed, “la ■ pair of asbestos mittens to protect her bands while she delve* dinner out of the freezer and into the oven.” j The luxury of refrigeration; {though, was reluctantly accepted by yesteryear’s homemaker. She! highly suspicious of artificial I Ice becauce She believed it was unhealthy, and that ony natural ice was Acceptable. She began to change her mind, mented with his slow-selling hot lea by adding ice, and found that fie had created a sensational national drink - iced top. Iced tea proved to be the best thirst-queaeli-er of thein all, after plain w Fresh Corn Pudding Is Fine Summer Casserole cool looking lattice crust pie shell. An extra touch of almond flavoring brings out the marvelous -flavor of the peaches. A garnish of cream cheese rolled in chopped almonds makes the pie pretty while it adds interesting texture and flavor. The. pie filling is thickened with quick-cooking tapioca to help keep fist fresh flavor and color of the peaches. Then too, when tapioca Ul used there is no top-of-range cooking necessary ... the pie thickens perfectly right in oven. When you cut the pie, peach slices will stay nestled in the wedge of crust ... the Juice will he dear and sparkling and a little will run onto the plate . . . that's perfect thickening. This pie is delicious served chilled with the cream cheese suggested In the recipe, but for a dessert that is irresistible, even to the moat ardent of calorie counters, roll spoonfuls of very firm ice cream in chopped almonds and serve the pie a la mode. boils with heavy bubbles that do not bunt. Cool at least 1V4 hours. Garnish each serving . with, a Cream Cheese Ball, if desired, (beam Cheese Balls. For each rrvlng, roll about 2 teaspoons cream cheese , into ball, then roll in chopped toasted blanched moods. 4 can Sltead frmb pttbei t SSWupnan lemon Juice I optional) to '« teaspoon almond extract Paltry for two-cruet s-lnch pie 1 table, ponn otitter Cream elseeee balls I optional) Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, peaches, lemon juice, and almond extract. Let stand about 15 minutes. Roll half the pastry thin (less than H inch thick). Line 9-inch pie pan and trim pastry ait edge of rim. Roll remaining pastry thin (less than % inch thick) and cut into %-inrfi strips. Fill pie shell with peach mixture. Dot with butter.^ Adjust pastry strips to lattice aeeoim top of pit. ably warm winter oI 1800 (two years after the famous bllstard ot ’M) whew the feed she had stored la the -pantry, cellar, spring house, and window boxes, spoiled. A serious epidemic at Plenty of fresh com Is* tbe market now. It's delicious on the cob{ but why not use com' for a main course casserole. Th;s baked corn pudding is an excellent accompaniment to slices of hot broiled hant,j |cold cuts, or savory pork sausage. To complete the menu, use garden fresh tomatoes, cucumbers and, radishes, and crisp salad greens. For dessert lor an informal meal, serve let cold watermelon, or cookies you have made or purchased. For a more forma) mead, combination of frozen mixed fruit and fresh fruit in sea-on. Baked Com Padding I UMmpmu* flatly dic'd onloa l Ubltipooa dated *U * •*■» 3 Ubleipooac flow IH cup» rich milk, or Mfht crcan land nutmeg in bowl and beat until rtth rotary egg beater. Add corn, mushrooms including ibroth, and parsley. Stt to mix well. nee it leaves no sugary, "after- ADottier Asnm*flc chapter was added to the history el lead tan nth the recent Introduction ad seconds and roots only about n V/t cents a glnaa. helling It fo pamonby fur a* nickel a glnaa fti beeomlag a Mg - and profit Besides complimenting spy kind f menu, homemakers find deed tea tabes to party touches like no other beverage. With instant tea. making punches and lestfre-drinks ! Pour Into a 1*4 quart baking jig «ulek and easy, dish. Bake in preheated 325 degree | Here, for example, is all there -----until sharp knife comes out |, ^ inaidng "Perfect Party clean when inserted in center, about 1 hour. Serve immediately. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Doctors usually prescribed or pond ice to reduce the patient's] umpoobi an fever but since none was available] foy?>uf {they were obliged to try artificial] i rup« ccofrd an jiee. It worked.-fine.'Homemakers . ni decided then to try It, too. ' «•{» Loved by Teenagers Punch' Make up a quart ef instant tea fit level tablespoon* to 1 quart water from the cold water tap), add a «-os. can of trnea lemonade concentrate, er year favorite trait Juice. Pear ever-lee cubes In a punch bawl, apd garaiah with trait sMcca. As an added touch, yea may want to add beauty to tbe Ice cubes by frees-lag a sweet cherry er some mbit leaves loolde them. These flavorful* and eyecatching thirst-quenchers were impossible Pol* kernel; I 1 car il ounces! chopped broiled DARING IDEA • minced per,ley Once artificial refrigeration was Cdqk’tmien in oil over low heat accepted by the consumer, Amer- tor about 1 minute. Meanwhile,; leans became the greatest fans of'place eggs,.flour, milk, salt, pepper Mold Creamy Soup With Vegetables Soften 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine in M cup odd water. Mix two 10H-ounce cans condensed cream of celery soup with 1 soup can milk. Heat. Add gelatine. Heat to boiling. Remove frqm heat and cool until slightly thickened. Stir in 1 package frozen mixed vegetables, M cup chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon chopped onion and 1 teaspoon onion salt. Turn into lightly oiled m-quart mold. Chill until set. To unmold loosen edges and shake mold. Invert over serving plate. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Sparkling Pies For a satiny shine on summer uit pies, brush the top crust with evaporated milk as it pours from-the can before popping the pie In Die oven to bake. A sprinkle of granulated sugar adds extra sparkle, too. Picnicking teens will “take off* when they taste Angela on Wings, a toasted-overthe-coals dessert. For each “angel,” toast 2 slices of loaf angel food cake (on both sides), using a long-handled wire grill, fork, or skewer. In betweeiNfhe hot cake slices, sandwich thestoelectables: a H kick square of milk chocolate: 2-iri "the good old days" before ar-hot, toasted marshmallows; and a tifidal refrigeration, and instant second square of chocolate.'Press cake slice together — the choco-llate and marshmallow will combine lor a heavenly roeltaway fill- Granny's Bread Had Less Vim CLEVELAND — Why today;* loaf of enriched bread Is a better buy in nutrition than grandmother’s breed of yesteryesurs was refay the nutritionist Dr. Henry .Bocsook, California Institute of Technology recently. As he reviewed changes in eating habits over flie years, be told why the hard-to-get nutrients — thiamine, iron, and niadn — were added to |bread In 1941. ; Borsook spoke hers, at a dinner meeting of food editors end speaker concluded, the calories from bread today, unlike thoas provided fay grandmother’s hfeada need to cany with tbian' a large contribution of essential nutrients -vitamins and minerals. “This,” Dr. Borsook pointed out, “has . been made poesibie through enrichment of whitebread.” Gourmet Type Dressing for Bean Salad ‘Blue-Cheeae Blue Lake Salad** makes a quick, but very sophist!* cated, dish for family or company. Tender blue lake green beans from the Pacific Northwest marinate in an herb-seasoned dressing, educators, held in observance of Dried tarragon and tarragon vine-the 20th anniversary of bread andjgaj- add subtle, distinctive flavor. Mound beans in lettuce cups for an extra-epedal entree accompaniment. Blao-Cbeem Blue Lake Salad 1 (l-pouad) cm Mm tek* fits* btui ' « cap crumbled Mm cheeee_ >. cup msyoniwlM or Mtad dreulas Mexico City — As late as 1900 two per cent ot Mexicans owned 70 per cent of the land. Tbe American Institute of Baking, Chicago, hosted the diner. • "Although people at tbe turn of the century worked harder physically," the nutritionist said, "and consumed more calories — 3,1 4,000 daily — often they were not as well nourished as the-average person today.” The dietary ebpracteriotie of ear (hues Is to east less food, many peraoao doing well on leoo than t,m calories a day, Dr. Borsoeg commented. With car-seat emphasis on fewer calories and weight control, the au- tritioniwt "Hcred 'hi. caafion: Umn im Only one ot the *S essential nu- L ^ ^ fof am) ^ Meats — calories — (Hfo I* third of another. Today’s farmer dated and health maintained. 1 f food iof himieU ^ jj Under these circumstances, the'others. ____ Drain beans, placo in bowl. Combine remaining ingredients, pour over beans, tossing to Mend. Cover and refrigerate several hours to blend flavors. Mound beans in lettuce cups to serve. Makes 4 to 5 serving*. Just what you’d expect from Sealtest ...a truly inspired cottage cheese! F0RTY-0N1> THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. HMl Chisox Thorn in Bengal Bid to Catch Yanks Foytack Tries to Gain Final Game of Series Today for Detroit DETROIT 1 1 Orba Ml), MMUM ' obit samei schsoulsd FXIDAY’A SCHEDULED ..isos Cttr at L» Ansetos Chlcaso at waahtnston (i). twl-nl«hl Detroit St New York, nlsbt Cleveland sfc —:tnna?t MUnaukeo M. Lout* ...... Pltteburgh Chlcaso _______ Philadelphia WEDNESDAY’S EESIILTS Pittsburgh 3, Cthclnnati 1, nisbt Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 3, night Los Angeles S, Chicago S SaayFrtMfaos A Milwaukee 1 TODAY’S GAMES San Francisco (Marietta! 134) at Chicago (Curtis DM). Louts (Broglie tn at Philadelphia (Mahaffer tn), night. LM Aagelee (Drjradale «H) at Mttwatf ' -fTFurnr '■* .. games scheduled TiWAYl SCHEDL'Up' .• f Wyyyyxyyyyxxyyyyyyyj WITH SAVINGS UP TO *1.400 ... You Owe Yourself A NEW CAR • 40 ON DISPLAY That MUST BE SOLD - THIS WEEK! Jerome Olds-Cadillac 280 1 Soginow FC 3-7021 JOE’S “^SURPLUS 19 N. SAGINAW Ft 2-0022 MONTH END SPECIALS Wash and Wear PANTS 1IW*S $2.91 Pair CmnIm Gov’t. Nsw JUMP BOOTS Ism IK to 9 tfi QC 2.95 Value ’0.73 SPORT SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE ,,H **« $2.88 BOYS' RUBBER RAINCOAT with Helmet . $2.49 MEN S BAIN SUIT — Hooded Jacket with Paat* — Grooa Robber .......$4.88 60rr NYLON PONCHOS with Hood — Now . $4.95 Olivo. Color — Many Uses — Used ... $1.95 ROTS' FATICUE PANTS — Sim 2 -12......$2.19 Sixes 14-16 ......... ....... $2.45 TENT CLEARANCE SPECIALS SATE VP TO 507* ON ALL TENTS IN STOCK SlGGping Bogs — Zipper Sids ...... $5.98 Hip Moli — Cleofed Solo........... 8.88 Camouflage Jackets .. ......... 3.98 Camouflage ■ Rant* . ... v'V'....... 2.98 Pre-Labor Day Special TWO ftS! MONEY! U.S.ROYAL TUBELESS NYLON WHITEWALLS 33 ROYAL US GOLDEN 50 JUBILEE 233 7.50-14, Tubsltts, Whit*. Hus Toe and 2 Treodoble Tire., For Late Model Chev„ Ford, PIf, IRC AR RUL Prtmte-TMtoraS NYUM hr Super- strength, smotth fids, “tow Cat” EASY TERMS ■7 Priced /ro>»$10.95 » FE 3-7068 !D U S. ROYAL a W PROFILE TIRES S.C ROGERS brings you Timely SPORTSWEAR y Reg. S5.50 19.95 « ORDER NOW! B.EGoodrich/ B. F. Goodrich Store 111 Neidi Ferry Street Cor. Mt. Clement Pontiac FE 241121 MATTHEWS e®* HARGREAVES NEW HOURS: $31 Oakland at Cost FE 5-4161 COMMERCE MILFORD OXFORD PONTIAC ROCHESTER Peony's Meter Mart nts|*-Iir , and See Motor Sales Tossoo Sendee Safety Center end Sen., tec. 990 Cam wan# Rd. 7420 6. HtgMand ltd. 66 N. Washing*— 121 I. MonUotSi 526 N. Main *1 MI74 IM 1-4127 OA 6-1461 F« 3-7645 OL 1-9761 45 BISCAYNES 41 BEL AIRS 48 IMPALAS 20 STATION WAGONS 15 MONZAS Action photo shot from beneath"gloss hiitiway" shows why ¥NEBIEEDEEwti B.F.Goodrich Sihrertown miles ahead of other tires! COMING OUT OF BOTH EARS! MILES AHEAD IN MILEAGE AND SAFETY! n. amazing glass highway, ahown In the email photograph above, was built by B.F.Goodrich to study tire wear under actual driving conditions. Pictures shot from beneath this highway—like the larger photo above of a turning tire—let you see the severe distortion that takes place in the outside edges of the tread. Notice how little action there is in the center ribs. Thousands of pictures taken riiow the outride edges work most and wear most, whether you're turning a comer, driving on the highway, passing or stopping. That's vitally important to every driver who's looking for the most tire for his money. Of all the major-brand, first-line tires, only B.F.Goodrich Sdvertowns have extra rubber in the outside edges. Up to twice aa much rubber as the others! That’s The Big Edge—and it means a big edge in mileage and safety for you! Yet you pay no more for a Silvertown! DON’T BUY ARY TRIE UNTIL YOU SEE THE BIS EDGE DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR &F.B00DRJCH DEALER’S. Ask your BFG dealer to show you the revealing glass-highway photos. Compare the Silvertown Big Edge tread with any other tire at the same price. See. why it's miles ahead of other tires! WE CANT CAN NEW 1961 THEM WE MUST SELL THEM OUR PRICES ARE NEW 1961 LOW LOW LOW REMEMBER • «• WE HATE TO BE UNDERSOLD AT "Chevy-Land" ('DUTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSDiAY.'AUGUST at, 1961 LABOR DAY SPECIAL Complete Stock Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS *2.69 2 for *5.00 "The Man's Store of Pontioc" Pirates' Sturdivant Beats Redlega, 3»1 Ex-Yank Puts Stopper on Nt Leaders Remember Tom Stunlivaatr H i the big. knucklebsUing right- York Yankee* [ American League pennant* in 1856 and 1997 — and then dropped back to the minoi After winning 32 game* aver those two pennant year* with the Yanks, Sturdivant wag on the disabled list because of a foot injury lor part of 1901, then was traded to Kansas City in '59. Last year he was swapped to Boston, and year be was picked up by Washington in the AL’s expansion pooL It was the Senators who ‘ im back to the minors In it trade with Pittsburgh. In all that time after those two 16-victory stasons with the Yanks, Sturdivant managed Just on* complete game, n one-hit, 40 victory nr Boston last May 13. Now bo has corns bode to the majors with the Pirates, and Jwi’a come back big—knocking off first place Cincinnati 3-1 on four sin- gles Wednesday night for his fourth victory in five decisions in tbs National League. And it was his fifth straight oompMe game. That ended the Sods* brief winning string at three and trimmed their bold on first place to Wt games over die second place Los Angeles Dodgers, who whipped the Chicago CUha 5-1 San Francisco, after losing five in a row, regained third place from Milwaukee by beating the Breves 2-1. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis 44. Sturdivant, who at 3l attributes bis comeback to regular work (“The Senators said I didn't fit into their plans.’), struck out fh and Just missed a second straight singles by Coleman and Jerry Lynch with two out la the a Then fa» got Gns Bell on a gi The pirates beat Bob Purkey (14-10) with two runs in the first inning. Bill Vlrdon's leadoff single, Dick Gnat’s triple and a wild pitch did ft. Purtwy, ~ has kwt dine In a row and five of his last six dedefcos, was charged with three wild pitches. The Sues' other run soared in the i one of two pas by Darrell Johnson. The Dodgers did it with twwun homers by Charlie Neal and Norm Sheny and the strikeout pitching banged Mm for seven hits four run* fa three innings in NL debut on Aug. 5, After giving up an unearned tun la the second inning, on Gordy Coleman’s single. His lone walk two-out error, Sturdy retired 99 in n row before giving up of Lucy Sherry, who famed seven of the nine Cubs he faced in three innings of httiees relief. Southpaw Johnny Podres (17-4) wan the winner for a 10-0 record! on the road. Dick Ellsworth (7-9) «s the loner. San Frmndsco managed only four hits, but paired two of them, a double by Joe Amaifitano and n triple by Willie McCbvoy, with an infield out for two runs In the fourth inning off 0*ri Willey (W). Mike McCormick 014) was tbs winner, combining with reifover Stu Miller for s six-hit Job on the Breve*. . ! *4mi tmn a ifP !!!!jSSw**u 4*1 II t#i V— > 4*1#gin R grs.*. itusss.? ill ![|j Avesian Softball's MVP Star pitcher Harry Avesian of American League runnerup Arm Realty has been named the most valuable player in Pontiac soft-tor 1961, it was announced by the Parks A Recreation depart- The elementary physical education instructor at Webstar and Le-Baron schools recently lost a 14 verdict as an added member of the Sno-Bol team in the Clam AA state tourney at Port Huron. He had played in exhibitions with SnoBol last year. Avesian was rated an “excellent sportsman and team player" by loop officials. The popular hurier was called a ballplayer's player tor being an outstanding competitor yet always s gentleman. A physical education graduate of Springfield College in Mawachu-eetts, he is 28 years old, married, and the father of two young boys. Avesian grew up and learned his 'aoftbnfl-in "Highland Park. Major league Boxes * ij 105; £ . S sissnSKai » r u iiiiara'i » cl IMfSiA • „ ISSSBrMce* lb c UIIHmOv b »• (IllJiaw p »»i*sr— Start. LOS—CS* VACATION SPECIAL ■MU n-4. IX)B—N.w York J. UIBM- (tamrt < Mil Paging Lady Keglers Women bowlers are needed for a Wednesday night league that bowls at the Montcalm alleys at 6:15 p. m. Interested keglers should call FE 24560. ami Frent lad All—mint WHEELS ALIGNED CASS AVENUE BRAKE SERVICE. lac. M* Marts Caw Araona WE’VE GOT TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE If tiro fails daring the monthly guarantee period, me will, at ear option, either repair it without ceat or in ekchai^a for the eld tire, giro yea a new tire or a relend, THE PpyTIAC PRBS& THURSDAY. AUGUST SI, 1961 forty-threb Huapurly, 59, Wins Again ^ ■ Bloomfield Hills Crown Stays,With Left-Hander Ex-City Man Bags Ace Park, Mnuiaghani’a maniripai tm Mb la Royal Oak, meed Springdale's 1*7-yard 7th hale wMh a « baa. He carded a three-ewer par m far the round. were Bob Pbaier of Seathfleld. Tom Darie af Warren aad Roy Arnett * Royal Oak. U272 W. Mople Open Friday Night Until 9 , THE STYLO CORNER OF PONTIAC ; 3£ SALE! 3 Days Only BLACKWALLS WHITEWALLS at the same low price Guaranteed 21 Months JUBILEE PRICED LOWER THAN EVER! 6.70x15 Tube-Type Black wall or Whitewall Each, Inna Tax... No Trade-In Requited NO MONEY DOWN Pay on Easy Terms TUBE-TYPE 91m ' Whitewall Meek wall 6.70x15 13.88 13.88 7.10x15 15.88 15.88 7.60x15 18.88 18.88 INSTALLED FREE SiM WMtewalt Blaekwylt 6.70x15 7.50x14 15.88 15.88 7.10x15 8.00x14 17.88 17.88 7.60x15 20.88 20.88 Allstate Safety Highway tires have a deep, modern tread design to give you the traction and protection you need on today Vhigh speed highways. More skid-resistant design PLUS silencer buttons in the tread grooves to reduce vibrations tii^t cause tire squealing. Save! Auto AmmmtIm, ferry St. Sweat DRIVE NOW-PAY LATER You Can’t Get a . Finer Tire Guarantee! liwiiiwniiii GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS Guaranteed 15 Months THE ALLSTATE 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackball AND OLD TIRE Not just 2 plies, but PLIES for your added protection. Strong nylon cord, with many features of higher priced auto tires. Truckers’ Special! Nylon EXPRESS ’55 6.00x16 Black wall 6-p,y Rating SI For Vi, $4 and 1-ton trucks. It’s up to Vi more skid-resistant than tires with non-slip tread. Built-in stone ejectors. Famous Allstate. “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS • 154 North Saginaw St. I ruKT*-n>tm THE PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1961 Big Ten Elevens Start Drills Friday larly missing slick quart erbtek Dick Thornton who turned pro. Indiana. emerging from Ha probationary ao-eount conference status last season, has X of iMt season's 40 lettermen back. Coach Phil Dickeay said "Wall be 4m- f ON NEW TIRE PRIDES Coupon Spttiol Froo Mounting new4^6.70x15 MM w CtMamr. riw T»i ra* ft Ifl mbu Da a* HIM Ctafr. ***** By The Associated press The coDege football season gets under way today in Michigan. Michigan State, Michigan and Detroit — die Mate's three Me powers Bowl playoff, .where they tied Lenoir Rhyne M-tt, Mag a chance of ploying the bond on a a yardage basis. Michigan Tech also will start its practices Friday, when 54 candidates are expected to report to coach Omer LaJeunesse. Eastern Michigan begim today with a 54-player squad including 19 lettermen reporting to Frod Troako, 1 Merley Schlosser expects • 95-player Western Michigan squad to report Friday. Included are 34 lettermen Including star quarterback BRAND NEW TIRES 6 70x15 MmK .HJS w.w. w.t _ _ Hun Tlk«lni.M * 7.50x14 w.w. msm ... nu NO ascarrable Tins nikdbb No Down Payment 6 Months to Roy! Free Parkin* la Rasr SCARLETTS SIcmU and Hobby She* FI 3-7843 *' be for the benefit of newsmen said photographers with practice starting in tamest Friday. * Jim Miller will have to rebuild his offensive line on a Detroit dub that features Jerry Gross, probab-I ly the best quarterback in the I state. Hillsdale opens a new era as an independent after Its withdrawal under firs from (be MIAA. Coach Muddy Waters starts practios with 1 90 players, the largest squad In; thestate. Morley Fraser expects another strong team at Albion, heir apparent to Hillsdale as MlAA ruler,. and will have ID lettermen around i when his practice starts Friday, i About 65 players report today to i coach Bill Kelley at Central* Michl-i gan, which win kickoff the Midi!-1 gan College season Sept. 9 against Northern Michigan at Saginaw.- j AIRWAY LANES For Reservations ORB-7140 FI 5-2S13 Pontiac. American League diam-Mrs. CoVd OH Threshold plon Sno-Bol won a doubieheaderUf Annthwr Mwtrn Tills over the Waterfoid American loop 0t Anofh*r /V'#tr0 Tff1* AlWtars 3-0 and 2-1 last night at Mrs. Midge Cova, the defending Dayton Plains. champion, and Mrs. William Faico Floyd Hicks find a no-hitter, collide for the championship of tbs fanning 11 in the opener. "Wimpy" Women’s Metropolitan Golf Asao-Johnson and Harry Avesian won elation match play tournament to-a combined four-hitter in the night- day In an IMole dud at Plum cap. loser John Herrington also Brook. allowed Just four safeties but one Mrs. Owe ussd a staling puttsr along with three errors produced Wednesday to soon a lopsided 74 the run* in the opening inning. win ow Mrs. William Rodgers, National League the WMGA’s 54-hole medal play Open Petty « . I — Cissad iaadey — Op— Friday ’tfl I Waterford’s __________ playoffs resume tonight with AAW playing Pontiac Rockeote at 7 and Big Jirn^S v* Lakeland Pharmacy ; at 1:30. 1 ca, the state’s Coach • of • the year, back at the helm, opens practice Friday. The Wildcats had their best record, S-l-l, last fall aad weal fe the Holiday Gym Dandies for Back to'School, Back to Work! WG % r nun of the Luuivi men’s and boys’ GUARANTEED UNDERWEAR - : ATHLETIC SHIRTS NYLON-reinforfced neck and arms for m long-lasting good fit Men’s sires 34-54. ■ At Boys’dm 2-16. m BOYS’ 3 for 1.15-390 each < TEE SHIRTS NYLtlN-reinfcxced neckband keeps Its smart shape through £6unties$ washings i and wearings. Men’s sizes S.M.L.XL. SANFORIZED SHORTS MEN’S NEW NIGH QUALITY broadcloth with phnel seat end generous cut. Men's boxer or gripper style in sires 28-52. Boys’ boxer style, in sizes 2-16. * ★ BOYS’3 for 1.75-53$ each knit BRIEFS MEN’S: NYLON-reinforced leg opening! and taMMta m 100% stretch live elastic waistband in* sure long, comfortable wear. Men’s sizes at 28-44. Boys' sim 2*16. m ★ BOYS’ 3 for 1A5-49C each RANCH A HOMI ■_ Outtlde white MEN’S SWEATSHIRTS NYLON-ihinforced leollsrette, high nap fleeced fabric. Silver grey or white. Men’s sizes S, M, L, XL Casuals 2.88 BOYS’ BROADCLOTH FRONT KNIT BRIEFS Springy white cotton knit brief with colorful Sanforized broadcloth front panel. Nylon reinforced leg openings. Heat resistant live elastic waistband. Sizes 2-8. Free Ferkhif UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINU US FROM POWNTOWN PONTIAC CONSTRUCTION CO. IN S TELECRAPH Rl 338-4024 PlTTSBURGH’PAINTS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE t v i 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST ill. liwi Safe Boating Schedule Is Listed for September! Soatuty» 5 Southfield High § ls County Site for 8 Classes 61 Seamanship Courses FLOTILLA COMMANDER t and Outer • Mate Farm.. Mich >*■ W.rM Kwrr. Tr.ouln* (ten . Windmill Point. Yacht C lteto luventde Detroit. Mlcntan #-l#-#l 7:10 p m. WMll,^ El.m.nUry School Ml. citmen., Ulchlian HM1 7:10 pm. 0-01-01 7:JO p m. South Lak. High School Detroit Power Squadron to Award Certificates Upon Completion Un-numbered Boats Irk Secretary of State Hare Registration ' dates tor the free courses In Piloting for new boat: Bnd M t9 owners twreannomced today by ^v„ time to get tbrir nmt Pntiiinr CnnuHivw / „ ■ T • LANSING (UPI)—Secretary State James M. Hare expressed surprise today at a report boaters Oceana and Mason counties were in trouble because they did not have their vehicles numbered as required. “We don't have any backlog of requests tor numbers now though requests lor registration transactions are coming in steadily rate of about 625 a day," Hare said. The secretary of state said the report from the Ludington area that a number of people were arrested fot- failure to have boat registrations was the first he heard. generally a rge all sheriff* and local authorities numbers from i show a receipt that they have applied for them,'* he said, “gf coarse we cannot force them to accept the receipts hat they generally do." -Horace1-E. Bradshaw,.,director the Detroit Power Squadron. Classes will start at 7:00 p.m. t these locations. | September 11th, Eastland Center, September lttta, Southfield High School, September 13th ; Highland Park High School. 1 Classes meet once a week for!01 the secretary of state's admin-:eight weeks and cover such sub-Iterative office, said all officials! jjects as rules of the road, boat ««*Pted the pre-numbered permit handling, safety, equipment, charts j end many accepted other proof-land compass, aids to navigation and many other subjects. _ _ . j On completion «1 the course, a'DOOtBTS Should certificate is awarded by the p.S.1 n . • {Power Squadron. In addition, the\DB \*OHSClOllS Michigan State Waterways Com- , —^ . __ mission will issue a second ccr* Oi (jOOU tlODBS tificate. J * New boat owners, prospective] Are you rope-conscious, Mr. Out-lowners and old hands wjl! find thejboarder? > j free course worthwhile. Among the] You should be, say the Mercury .]instructors are men who have outboard, people, because the prop-] jeraised tty? Groat Lakes in sail, er selection and care of rope power and outboards and they add one of the moat important factors such as a money order receipt— that a boater had applied for registration. “We ran a little behind last week, but we normally process the applications within three days after they reach the office here," Bradshaw said. The administrative officer said Ludington officials received prenumbered permits lWkt week on request. The pre-numbered permits allow a boat owner to use his boat while-waiting for the of-tidal registration from the .Lansing office. The pre-numbered permits are Issued to sheriff's offices and auto license bureaus on request, Bradshaw said. • Through the end of June the department here processed 427,797 registration transactions. The count included more than 50,000 transfers of ownerships and other, changes, but an estimated 375,000] were for new registrations, Brad-' shaw said. FORT\l4'‘i Watkins Lake Sailor Wini at Port Huron Guy Dufficld, Frank Fleck am?, Ray Frankel were the snipe irin- 1 tiers of the Watkins Lake weekly' Sunday races while Karl Knritz. Norm Ledwin and Harman Gillen. took the honors in thistle. J * * ' ★ * r* Five members of the chib trail-red their boats to the Port Huroit Portage Yacht Club Invitational -Regatta last Saturday and Bruce ; Bred, captured a first place trophy SHORTY HOOK'S PLACE MOTOB TUNE-UPS • PLEASURE BOATING J BUN BATHING • OVEBNIGHT CABINS 1710-15 Orchard Lak. ltd. DIAL 682-1910 •-JM1 7 3# p m Marat Oak. Utehlfaa ♦ 4t a Lincoln Part High School 1701 Chaaipaica Uaaaia Part. Mtebtsaa Irmloaham ( eTlataa ac Quintan In Park RELAX — Nothing is as relaxing as a day on the water. Unlimited opportunities for enjoyment await the boater who will take the time to find them. A peaceful shore offers this family a chance to be alone and to try some lazy boating. their local knowledge to the formal Instruction material which la used nationally. Many families take the course, learning good boating practices together. » Mila and Bran Warren, Mlohlfa 3 Wrong—Poor Sailor Try Your Boating I.Q. Don't Get Stranded While on Waterways Outboard people say that newcomers to. boating are often ao accustomed to finding gasoline stations everywhere along highways Orou* Point* that they do not remember that such facilities are less plentiful along the waterways. Deveiope the seasoned boatman’s habit of being cruising-range conscious, and save yourself the embarrassment of running out of fuel. When you buy from us, you buy First Class Merchandise along with SERIVCE. LABOR DAY SPECIAL FREE-—Pencil to mry child accompanied by on adult visiting our store. —Rentals of Sport and Garden Equipment— •*KAR S BOATS AND MOTORS • 405 W. Clarkaten — Lake Orion • RENTALS Vs Mil# Wart of M-24 MY 1-1600 BOWLING SHIRTS—BLOUSES—TEAM PRICES Spalding and Brooks Football Shoot—School Prices Award Sweaters and Jackets $5.95 Rawlings SHOULDER PADS....$3.90 Special $8.45 FOOTBALLS.........$4.90 WELDEjN SPORTING GOODS FE 4-6211 SI Mr. Clcm.it, St. takes little space and will erase many a frown during the seaion. One family managed to cram all this into a dime store plastic sandwich box: eight cigarettes in foil, a book of matches, two tea bags, two bouillon cubes, two sugar cubes, small roll of plastic tape, small tube of fishing reel grease, cement, two threaded needles, several Huttons, cotter pins, safety pins, tacks, rubber bands,- fish hooks, postage stamps in waxed Ury W K-amaitthip ■*> ••Mr. g*—1 ****5 from lime to Um,. I"*1 "* “* ««• * may be a good idea to spend a few minutes in reviewing your general boating knowledge. The true and false quiz appearing below covers many phases of boating. If you can answer ail of the questions correctly, consider yourself •what of a nautical expert. If you miss two or more you could probably stand a little brushing up. 3. Starboard refers to the left side of a boat when looking toward the bow. 4. Poor idling is often a sign of defective spark plugs. 5. When pulling two water skiers, one rope should be shorter than the other. 6. When a barometer falls rapidly, be alert for foul weather. 7. A safety chain is used to secure a boat to a trailer. Plastic Sandwich Box Is 'Kit for Killjoys' Does your boat have one of tiie "kits tor killjoys" recommended by the Mercury outboard people' Kept aboard your boat, the kit boat to safety, or to secure your. in the safe operation of your outboard rig. An outboard's anchor line, example, can be an all-purpose] piece of equipment. It has many] other uaea betides connecting anchor to the boat and should be chosen with care. The anchor line should be strong] enough not only to withstand the! pull of the anchor but also to have! generous reserve strength emergencies. You might want to use it some day to tow a crippled craft midway between piers ao that a storm will not bang it against the piling. Shun cheap ropes. Yacht grade manilla or nylon are the most durable and reliable and are sold in] a wide variety of sizes. Choose at least five-alxt eenths-inch rope; three-eighths is even better. Larger sizes require choice between strength-anti-bulki . rope that's awkward to stow nuisance aboard. boat speed. f. You cari be held responsible for damage caused by the wake thrown by your boat. 10. A boat leaving a dock has the right of way. 11. The skin diver's flag is red with a white diagonal stripe. 12. The water sldihg flag la white with a red diagonal stripe flanked by a pair of red water skis. 13. Excessive bigration may be caused by a bent or broken pro- Gfve the quiz a try. A perfect. 1 score makes you an admiral; one ”• * Pwnp I* used to ***-], wrong may still qualify you as a »“te air mattresses. • captain; if you miss two you’re probably an able bodied seaman but throe wrong washes you out and tends you back to boot camp for further training- Good luck! ] 1. Reversing the motor and ac-! ceierating briefly will usualy free a propeller of weeds. The Evinrude Boating Foundation ufglk seasoned, as well, as I novice boaters, to take advantage of them. In addition to these classes, you can learn more about boating by reading a few of the many excellent books written on the subject. ] Boating has grown fast in the last few yearavmd there toay?b« some new ideas you are hot familiar with. plMtiC.'i by the c , . .. I I Outboard Marine Corp., Wau- vials ofinaect repellent and «m-:kpgan, ra.. wU1 manufacture [btnri lotion, midget container of line o( 17.foot inboard pieaBUre j talcum powder, aspirin, pencil, km*. - - - - r 1 tiny notepaper, sandpaper, hotel-size cake of soap, toothpicks, atn-gle-edge razor blades, and chap-stick. Btod the box with several feet of friction tape aid wrap the entire container with several layers of aluminum foil, both of which might also come in handy. talcum powder, aspirin, pendl, of reinteira* struction powered by fbe company's new 80 horsepower stern drive unit. W. C. Soott, president of OMC, made the announcement. Boat construction will be done early in 1982 by OMC's Special Products Division, in Waukegan, under general manager Harris 0. Ewald. Nicks Steal Power Take Good Look at Prop Answers! (1) True; (Z) True; (8) False; (4) Tore; (•) False; (•) Tree; (7) False; (8) False; (•) True; (!•) False; (ilj True; (IS True; (13) True; (14) False; (11) True. When did you last take a good look at your propeller, not just to see If it was still there, but to it-.for nicks and cracksT On a fast boat, for example, even one moderate nick in the leading edge of Hie propeller can cause cavitation, or loss of grip on the j times, the balance and blade area boat racing in the United!water. Battered leading edges can trill be affected. If you have restates, announced that the on-'steal a tot of power. {worked your propeller more than The American Power Boat As- « sociation, sanctioning body of pow- 1 limited hydroplane exhibition race I Many nicks can be filed smooth, slated for Sept. 10-11, in Cieve-|then polished with fine abrasive land, Ohio, has been canceled. paper. Take care to remove no McFADDEN I more metal than needed tp round RDINI) FoAmo tin Signt out the nick. A battered leading edge can be smoothed off with a few file strokes and polishing, but try to remove equal amount# of, metal from all blades. If you have done this kind of your propeller several twice, the Mercury outboard people suggest that you take it to your dealer for checking and shop reconditioning. OLIVER MOTOR SALES RENAULT DIVISION NOW! 1,000 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with Purchase of Sat of (4) FISK TIRES! (Included Free Lifetima Rotation) MARKET TIRE CO. 58 W. PIKE ST. PONTIAC, MICH.' STOP] HIGH RFPAi.Q I v (mo y TNK [GENERAL! TIRE |libwDajr tunnel TIRES FAMOUS ATII GENERAL O.I.M, ED WILLIAMS 4S1 S. Saginaw el Raeburn ■/.y-rvr FORTY-SIX m THK POXTIAC FRKSS, TlllRSUAV, AUGUST 31, 1961 ■pINM BufeMesa.^ Grain Prices Firm 1st Time This Week CHICAGO m - The grain futures market tamed generally firm today, the lint movement In that . . .. . . .. direction fids week on the boardefjV* ,?r?£,fd.by markets (Defense Stocks Gain in Use olHospital I Means Rush This Winter People are using Pontiac Gcn-tcresae in beds. T^iere are 25 more] ral Hospital more than ever.(beds and ti more patients, according to Harold B. Eider, ad- * * * ! ministrator. ' . • : Last year's summer occupancy i Wth patient ladlides having average was 80.4 pef cent This' summer it's been S& per cent The tallowing are .top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of rriday. Detroit Produce trade. Wheat moved up major tractions of a cent« bushel during the first several minutes. Cora and oats advanced slightly while rye and soybeans eased in spots. petit Brokers said the support includ-j*"g“ g£Ss. ed both abort covering and rein- Apt***. wealthy.. statement of long positions and R2ftn5t“ 5*7 that It may have been linked In gwjtowji b«. „ part to the Soviet Union’s decision {rStbSS; h!i> Him to resume nuclear testing. JK£"cto&nZui , ■ ■ -ran. mm .......... Grain Prices j wTTirm ST***.. ,'w I«l% Sep . 104 Vh Ok . uw mm . in been increased early this year, Euler and Us staff expected occupancy to increase. NEW YORK W - A slight flurry by defense-related issues greeted news that Russia has decided to resume testing of nuclear weapons 'as the stock market moved a bit higher early this afternoon. Trading was quiet. The response at the ptw age stocks to the Soviet news was ■laggiah, however. The general advance was spotty sad tinged with caatioa over the approach of the Labor Day weekend, a However, with more beds avail- *8 The major steelmakers , I down moderately but unanimously | able lor use,’’ said Euler. The hospital's summer period begins the week before Memorial Day and will and Monday. , , j Since occupancy in. tcadttkmally able, thd percentage of occupancy .lower In the hot summer months had been expected to drop. than any other time of. the year, In tbs s-«| weak of summer, any gain now ia a significant mea-kospltal administrator, released {sure of what to expact in the fall figures that paint a bright finaa- j*** winter ahead, ctal picture. i "Since our employes take vacs- .. „ , _____ „ tions in the summer, the higher Hbepltal occupancy to about ^ occupancy presents operating prob-perweent more this summer than>mf M K maium ^ it was laet summer, when the hoe- „„„ to have a staML V*1 considerably mote-^ volume for our services," 'crowded. ’ [Enler said. PERCjCNTAGE HIGHER j -------------------- Our occupancy percentage this! summer haa been much higher than the summer of 1960 even though we have more beds avail-' M W in early trading as l Psmslitant LTonsinrlu's result of tins Mm 1JK 1ms . lasts a*p .. tnw'wWMs*. curiy.bu ......... 1 )g | Csbbsce. sprout, bn..... . l 21ft Cabbage. red. bu....... un,, J Cabbage, (tenders variety . *** ICerroU, doc. belts........ Carrou. cello oak ........ I—---- ‘IppOdTbu. ...... lasas-i?1 Accuse White House of Lies on Ban End __ Eggplant. tyMCOW (API - The Soviet Bjj**1 news agency Tass today accused Okra, the Whitt House of issuiig "lying and hypocritical statements” on the Soviet Unfon’s decision to resume testing nuclear weapons. Tass singled out that portion of the White House statement which said the SoOet decision ran contrary to the world desire for an end to the arms race. ..• President Kennedy’s recommenda- • jjjjtion that a steel price increase be t.w | voided this faB: Some of the steels ;;;■ JJJ recovered later and posted gains, ' " fs creating a mixed picture for the i« group. .... 1.5 * * h . i n Most of the aircraft-missiles, In rocket fuel stocks and defense-re-■ j JJ lsted electronics made advances s.n but the majority of theae were Urn- •.7. IS «*d- • •• >-»| All Big Three motors gained yyj fractions as nervousness over a "Oar average bed complement this summer has been fit, while only IN beds were available a ' year aga. The average daily eeasas this year It ap t# SM patients from Hi last summer," he explained. This mean that the increase in] the average daily number of patients has about doubled tow ta- f. X Oaten a. green, doc. bch*. Onions. pick Hoc ........... Panlcr, curly. dos. tabs. .. Parsley. Mri. dii.bdis. ... Parsnips, cello pak.......... Pros, bisekrys ............. Peppers. cayenne ........... Psppsrt. hot pk.............. Peppers, pimento ........... Peppers, swsst ............. Peppers, rod sweet ......... red, dos. belts. ...... i. .. , ■.■.■■■„ rats. do*, hrtis. __ 1. Mas eft, acorn, bu..... ....... .. 1. •quash. Buttercup ............. I. S8SE? l Squash, ItaUsn. 44 bu.......... 1. "Such assertions," Tats said, "are in glaring contradiction to Ute generally known facte WnMiro. b4 Soviet government was the first Tomatooe. 14 i«.... .......... to raise its voice for general *tndiTuraips] doS^feehe. .7 complete disarmament, for the! M_ ............. banning of nuclear weapon tests."!—hn OBK!W - C»l«ry csbbsqr ” Collsrd. bu.................. Nation's Grand Opening] fndjve! bleached ... Announced at Northland |£f*j8jf: ; ; ; ' ; ; [Lettuce! Boston, dot. *77. Nation's, a junior-aixed women’s %**t“2i *“• ......... specialty shop, * retebrates its ta 777 .777.7* grand opening at Northland C«>- ter, today. The Northland store re- getoero*. bu. 7".7.7 —places a specialty shop formerly Spinach.bSu 7.7, located mt McMi^lrolx - Schaefer. Joann McCleer will manage the Northland unit. _ , . _ Poultry and Eggs OETBOIT POULTRY DETROIT. Auq. II I API—Prices . Mho delivered to Detroit too N quality Itoo poultry: **'»vy typo hoot 14-16; light typo S-S: heavy typo roasters c— * It Ml broilers sod fryers J- New Teachers to Get Together ] Pontiac School District ! to Groat 100 at Start of Preschool Program More than 100 new teachers in the Pontiac School District will get tomorrow to kick off Pan- Ford Appoints possible strike against one of them|Cfy7Ua*l Convention dalegi — n State Senatorial Diatdct, —r—-alao to Propoeal Me. 1—Property eetuialtlon propedtlon. Shall the Townahlp Board ot the Tewaahlp of Bloomneld. Oakland County. Mtchtgea. be authorlaed to aeqaha. purchase or hay certain landa herds;Iter described, cold lands to ba peed lor public purpeme and appropriate therefor monies from the gen-,en| IBM of said Towwehlp? Said lud b deaertbed — Altrostaiil— if flm Barther., ... west 43 ef the Southwest .. .. IS. Town 3 North. Renee 13 See...... chip of Bloomfield. Oakland County. IHdNsaa. being II >-----------— 13.00-ti utility bath W SIAM [» traer J l« I* Cell BPOh ..... ________ ____________________________J Fairb Whitney ▼«Uerg-~€ompir«4 - vttli Iwt vjeg WrwM)a# fifKm Food Mach ,j,00-36.00; good end choice 29 00-35 00. »nr(t nA« tandard 14.00 29 00. cull and utility frept »ul .... ‘ week .l.ajht»rft^^* lambs SO higher; daughter ewes steady; gen moat choice and prime spring slaughter .§1: lambs. 13.50-10-33; good and ehote»;gJl| l 17 00-13.30: cull and utility 12.00-16.N; Oeul cull to choice slaughter ewM 1.30-1.00.]- -Cattle—Salable 133 slaughter claseea unchanged; scatieriPSOf P88* and choice steers 33 30-29.00; utility and standard mixed otferlnga 11.30-33.30: utility *—* 13.30-13.00: few bead up to ISAS; - Std Oil N2 a Oas Oerber Prod Sheep—Salable 30 not enough t- — |M... up quotations, Oreyhound Hogs—Salable IN limited aupplyOulf Oil -------- ground 25c hlgiftr hut not mmww Hgrth Chpc one grade or weight to get up q uotatloni j HollandIF .. compered last week. Barrowa and gUta Hoiieatk »^ Texaco y !. Tea O Sul T s as! Thlokol .... tS. *■ ' n J! « Twenty Cen .. 36 Underwood .. 63. *i J un Carbide ..(ff- 53 Un Pac .........33 imj Unit Air Lin tl 73 1 Unit Atrc .. S3 431 Unit Fruit .. 33.; 2 5 Un Oaa Cp . .S3.' 33.1 Un M A M 33. Til via T in.. aa 23 OS Rub ftt US ptiel Upjohn __ Walgreen .. ___ 486 Weal Un Tel 41.3 414 Wests n .... -ur ~ - Co. 43 «1j WASHINGTON ill - RepubUcan ” ’ leaders said today they see no u need to delay adjournment of Congress because of the international situation unless it becomes more critical. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Indiana said President Kennedy .... could reconvene Congress’at any [time and, with modern transporta-W t tion, the members could assemble g .. .. . , . , , WASHINGTON iari - iwp )]. Dirksen said his target date for , , ,, K a5 adjuornmeni is SeoL 23. Halleck ^ LMMSa* 5! J said he saw no reason why the ^ ,Si h™, ™.,d A-» Rep. McCormack to Substitute for Speaker Rayburn m Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths . __ agelnat property to ACF-Wriglmr Stores. Inc.-- ^toe Ihtnutop of Keemfleld. OMuaSSI *S*1**S 5*9*^ v -iv • -zr-• • *»-—*- 8=35— an oar note. ... Arkanaea Louisiana Oee Co. r.~ l-hia TV, P.-T County, Ktchiian. fSTiS wp «-l^ J ' p»flUBt of interest Co. Fid. Ill obuntioni incurred i Borman Food Store* .. M l s!tlirS?S°*>....................II! opetinn it nt Arttols v Dtddioii Bros. .10.4 ft -the CimithuuS of toi «StT ^tfrryMotul-Mwy Bearing. 33 4 tSMblSW, far epertod of 14 year, from; Orest Lakea ead prindpel c_ . prior to December I .. 46 4 Thget Bh A T 104.2 ..Ml Zenith R-* *« ^y*'v,'mlli Hooeer Bail A Bearing (SJS arr 41004 601 of the ...cirtd Leonard Refuting............. veiuetlra asequaliaed of the pmp^tyOlln M.thlewn Chamlc.l «l th» TewuAIg of BOeemfloM lor tto|s2BS BlaiSie................ purpoM ef enactment and enforcement 5^A,T*^.yfU“dlrd of a Dog Ordinance aad continued po- Toledo Ed ..31.4 n Me American Stock Exch. Flfuree after decimal palate are eighths [Stpt. 16, Business Notes Appointn^ent of Sidney, L. Perry as West Coast sales representative for Defense Systems division Was announced today by H. R.'Boyer, general manager of the division and vice president of Gmeral Motors. In 1956, Perry Joined the Allison division of GM as a sales project engineer for advanced projects. He was transferred to the Los Angeles zone office of Allison division in 1958, where he acquired experience servicing West Ooast military facilities and leading commercial aircraft manufacturing concerns, and he held position until he became associated with Defense Systems division. McCormack is Democratic leader of the House. He will serve as speaker during the absence ol Rayburn. SUFFERING FROM LUMBAGO Rayburn, 79, has been suffer tag from lumbago and announced earlier in the week that planned a long Labor Day vacation to rest and regain his health. Associates said Rayburn would be available to return to Washington on short notice should hit presence be necessary during the closing days of the session. News in Brief .1114 Slick Air ... tat Soootone 14.6 SM Ol Ky ___________________________longer.. Every qualified elector present and A line -ra“ --M -4 the hour prescribed for woof shall be dgMAl International . .pen until • c rf election. Township Clerk i*01' Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 30.4 Pioneer Finance .. .........34 Shatterproof (Haas Oorp.- .....37 — Taylor Fibre ............ .....0.4 14 Transcontinental Oaa Pipe Line S34 M4 Verpon Ginger Ale ......... — 4.7 * * WlnUemans ................. 104 OIL COMPANY WIU LEASE OR BUY Yotir SERVICE STATION Flfo JUI infer Martina to PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18 MUTUAL FUNDS Aug. SI—(Complied by rw; 30 16 16 Imdaet. Rails Utlla stocks ■ ■■¥* ±S —4 +4 .163.3 UM 134.3 BU ..MM USA 1364 334.3 337.1 133.1 1314 Mil .376.1 1334 133.4 3314 .334.1 1134 103.3 SMI .313.3 130 0 1M4 157.0 . 3104 1134 fill ftf/ .1344 IMJ 1U.1 333.'. 230.4 10)4 3M 302.6 David Voydaitoff oh Royal Oak reported \to Pontiac p(olk» yester-."lil Kdmunrt E. Milter •( Sohornl day that a, portable radio valued at <*** }‘Drive, Lake Orion, was thp -top[235 was- stolen from his car 61;salesman in file eastern half of theiPBrked at *y. Pike St. and Cass . o*j [United States for Zonolite Go. and [Avenue. * was honored at a recent sales conference in Cincinnati. He has been] i the company five years. and four hunt Kelly's Hardwat Road, Avon Towril ported to Oakland deputies yesterday. Tools valned at $11 from his home, Harold, Ward, 5683 Ofmond Road, Springfield Town-reported to Oakland County sheriff's deputies yestei Della Meaer, 40 Nelsaa' ported to ftontiac police MM«Xu«ttsWSv ^Growth' 1843 mm WASHINGTON (API — william Abobt 1,200 mil ion acreAyUf land that, a lawnmower valued Massaohusetts inv Truat 144# uaiJM, Boyle Jr„ Washington lawyer in the U.S. are classified as farm,was stolen from her garage. , *il{ *{;2 and former chairman of the Demo- land, but only about 400 million 1 _ , _ ,> v . | wlrnSRS fSS7 • !?2 IFg critic National Committee, died in acre* are actually set aside for the1# Vm’cA.l Bkta Waterford .....gtaep laat night. He was 59. I raising of tenn crops ,OEA , jo ii Dem Ex-Chairman Dies Alex Clark. 1629 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, and John Griesen, 1062 Canterbury, have qualified as members of the 1961 Star dub of New York Life Insurance Co., cording to Gilbert S. Morton, general manager of the company's Bloomfield-Detroit general office. Membership in the Star Club, is based on 1960-61 sales records. Death Notices wsouarar auo. as. usl fmtllm Arlaea. PofTtaaMth. Ark., farmrty Calebera: iw mother ef lAa, James, B ha rod. (IBM aad Barnette Bronson, dear Apr ef Feroer-JejiLteuM. BariS, Larry red Lillian Catehera aad Mrs. Charlea I Carolyn I Cu thrall Fa-aeral aenlee will be held Friday. Sept. 1. M U a.m. front th. Coat. NlS Homs. Drayton ptalai. *33 Bov. Frank Vore offldatln* latoraieat la Lakertow KVetsry. . —A-: ace IS: bob —I efUa EMWL. ____ref Mr*. Paarika .Blayeai. Mra. Vtao.at Ralfcron Mrs. Robert Frtemaa and Lt. Z Oieaa Cabell; deer brother of Cera Co-beU; else aarrlred by It srsad- from the Donelaon-Johaa Funeral Herne, taienacat to Fine take Cemetery. Mr cob.ii will ue in Male et the tail lit ii Jiim Fu-bwsI Hwie. ___ _ *^Z°A3VMi *ron7^ ^*fu- aeral Mrvtee win be MU Friday, •rot. L at U a m. fna Veerheea-stale Chapel with Re*. John Erhard offtetattag. Mrs. Nygaard CcrgcfTIwiga I WE WUR TO TURK OUR REIOR-ber* aad friends for the many kladaoaoe. shewn as during ear recent bereavement of the neea-las of mr baabead aad tather. sympathy aad tarot offering, during tha reeaat lees ef Mr Mr. tins Mrs. AaBrew a. Barton la Menoriam - 2 ■KF While pqt « peaeed ewey August Ob hro’ve mtu him. While he reele hti yeeeefal sleep Bat always a beautiful reiaem- d by mat aad an h fOMMl COOLINO, 463 8 •AIf• department t Funeral Directors 4 Donelson* Johns FUNERAL *t(lME . - frealened for Fe-ieral." . ~~coats FUNERAL BOMB DRATTON FLAIRS OR 3-7767 SFaMU-ORIFFIN chapUl fNeughttal Berriee' FE 3-3S6I VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lota ___Oaklaad RUM Memerta------ ft.ry Full price 4178 TZ 6-4576 2 LOTS. VETERANS OARDEN. Oakland HUM Mamertal Cemetery . FE 3-4040. 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME-morlel Oardene. In the OeFdea of the Last Supper. TR 1-1474 after 4. 4 Lodi to FRONT SECTION OF Chapel. MOO. NA 7-3131. TBTnre-!-™ttbs-~essssra tha following j ooxas: 7, lt, 17. 19, 24, to, M, 88, M. W, to, 73, S8, 88. to. U. to, to, 103, 117. 118, I Help Wanted Male o neat appearing bad ba*e a ear, you may be able to qualify for a part time Job than would enable yea to eon 860 per week and still retain your regular Job. For Information call MA 4-3411 after 4 P-m. $117 GUARANTEED while training for ambitious, married man la routs sales. Moat be 33-34. high school grad, good ear bod phone. Reply Pontlae L FART-TIME JOE needaef Call Mr. Pruett OR 3-M23 - > p.m. - S p.m. ATTENTION. I AM NOW INTER-vl.wtn* for men who are aggressive, honest, betweea age* 33-43 n, mama wu _________ ... borne olftc. a. comparer expeaae. Per Interview CARPENTERCblf+*At+OR WITfi crew ler roughing custom ranch. Eefereaeea. MI S-SH1.______ Canvassers, EXPERIENCED FOR FURNACE CTjEANINO and omul HEATINO S LAROI CLEAN* ZNO TRUCKS SEE. MR WISE v MORNINCM * 1 AND COM) it of 25 and 36. Must i 313, 33 W. Lawrence, REAL ESTATE EALBBMAB. EX-perieoeed pi maned or hA*e tn%-tng NNWa (iarilng for eppb-cmI wtt ether sales eapmleeea -. R J Valeet, Ml Oaklaad Are.. FB rife._________ .. — •^£*^2* nroSTtSro. par year, also 3 aateamea as- FB 34314. - - - TURRET L AT BB OPERATOR. Mast be fully aaperieoced oo bar work. aad8l^StaMS Clawson plant. U btdT ■' TOP ranked rational oon- STo »J3 looking a Job With . a fttare. 3133 week pine expense, to start Car aad Taroewne.i n.ed-ed. For appointment eaU OR necessary rreicr ■ T-oTjrisb: supply cuaw advertlaed h DEALER 3AI.EAMAN, 33-33, MAR- EXPERIENCED WAITRE88 POR Fart or full Ttaii. t eM between 33 and 33. Neat appearing. WllUag to work. Have own MXN WANTED WHO ARE INTER- field. Neat, ambitious a: NEW PRODUCT TO. BE ADVER-" - i ABC-TV Bob CPmmInga — ——'6 like to aupple- _________is by r— *— per mo. during your spa.. ____I . from your home, phone 3434453. Fart-time stock boy ev£ nlnga. it or ever wNh driver* u-cenae Apply 336 N, Perry. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Read 3 experienced men, or WIU train quattfled applicants. CaU Mr. Hehaiek. face Realty. QR Toung. arm ef in Con eathdalasUc. mab t* lti _____rlIV, wn.»». PLAIN COOE- lng. laundry ead cleaning. Noon 1 p.m. Twee.. Wed-. b*4 Thura orchard Lake VUlaga Area. I gift*. Take their No experiaac* nothing to try. Write today for sample! on approval- Regal Oreetlnga. Dept- 13*. “erndale. Mich.________________ REGISTERED NURSES Secure poslUoat for 1 nursing supervisor aad 1 general staff nurse In Pontiac area. Supervisor position wUt be oo a full time r afternoon*. Few Retirement benefits Apply a sonnet office Oakland count flee Bldg . 1 Lafayette r tlaa. Mich. FE 3-1361. TOY CHEST THE FIRST AND ONE OF TM-FINEST -TOT PARTY FLAN IN MICH. Our 11th Tear abaalutiy nothing t THE TOT DellvcL. call fe mm WOMAN WANTED FOR KITCHEN wort. Apply at Big Boy Drive lnn, 3604 Pule Highway. WOMAN WANTED FOR LIOHT homework aad earo of 3 chUdren. 6-3*1. private room and bath In lovely oeuutqr borne. Mast be able to drive, aloaibM dlvpevltlon mor. Important than pravlous experience. Writ* Fenttee Frees Box 33. Fhoat or write, OA «-3350 WOMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE —T. Tysftm r—— ----------- lied clerical use Frees Bex ■ work experience a WHITE BABYSITTER; REFER- Hdp WaBtafi ...JED: REAL BETAn RALES people, w* Peed 3 fan time I Musi have goad 4pt. u*P*rt-eoeed preferred but RHr^BMb right peruea Ft S-SIM. Ask Mr Crawford. 333 W. Wal- EXCLUSIVE SALES Mr. Floyd V Lown, Slate man- Vo'rid ** lugert rompamea'of *tu kind, will- be' bpldlng Interviews With ludlvlduall desirous ef entering exclusive state franchise permanent selling campaign. No rtaaaetni purchase (MproST WIU consider only these Interested In .geskSM Rarmbnent unusual Income aad ndvnpeement. n* experience zsrur K Must owi > travel ■ Classifieds daily for money-* a v I n g bargains. Place your own profit-making ad by phone (FB 3-3161 it the number l* eattt, by mall, dr over the counter in THE PONTIAC PRESS *01**..' WANTED: WOMAN cal No. 160, IIH B. Lawrence. Stating qualifications. WHITE WOMAN +0 CARE FOR children. Light houMkeepIng while mother In hospital. Lira In. CaU after 0:3*, OR 3-7331. WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR invalid. Ue* la, NleehWne. References. F. IX Bos MM. Fadaral Station. Pontiac. WANTED BOOKKEEPER BT KK cal hotel. Prefer mlddleexed single woeabn situated to live In. Writ# Pontlae Press. Box .*3, stating eg* and past business sxpe-rlence. ______ WHITE WOMAN TO LIVE Of! Oars ef » chUdkea. FB MW. Help W—tod 8 ATTENTION! MAN OR WOMAN; Qualify se e BuwMMi Denier. Snenld be.JB or over; Many earn 33.11 is 33 34 hourly. Part Urn* considered In Footia*. Bee nr write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH-gpO-1110, Freeport, Illinois. MAN OR WOMAN WITH CaE earn |S to SI aid up par hour. —— --eortleod W atklna aary. OM aga j . __bandtnap. Full br part Mme. FB SJ033. mDDLEAOED OOUFLE TO MAN-age motel. Witt* Sox Uf Pontiac Frees. «• SALESMEN OR WOMEN. FULL OR EittU Liquidator*. 1M man ta l**ni too w SSi Mgr^tau OB30U, I »JR. to 3 pro. >0w North.________ HrIp Wstifd Female 7 3 WOMEN WITH SALES EXPE rienca In both womens and eMI-Areas stows. Apply Prg*y » Mir-self Mile. Plume FE 44ml. « WOMEN TO SELL W> FIC-turea full time. For Interview phone FE »SSIS. ALTERAnoN Lady expert enced and qmUftsi fof work on flneit quality fashion merchan- tahgg. AiWb. m W Huron BAST RjrikR. V DA VR wUJUI, good pay. 1 children PS 3-1334. BABYSITTER. HOUSE- TeSegrnab *- M *Ulle Rand area. Phone MA 6-3333. after » p.m. IaMI aifflta Line IN. HUM for bgsm than wages. OL 1-3313 COMPANION PON ELDERLY lady, to livejaL_foflMa3JMk4 DQMBSTIC.JWHn’ ..........." ~'r need only i Fabulous New Plan . for Toy Demonstrator DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT. SELL BRAND NAME TOYS. OIFT8 ARD HOUSEWARES AT DISCOUNT PRICES CALL HOME PARTIES IRC. PE *4-1117 OR FK 6-63*6.________________ OIRL - CLEANINO AND LAUI4-tn. » tort U»e to weekend.. OIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE^ * work, mere for home than wages, child welcome, can mornings, FE LAST CALL With Oeorft'a toy*. * more demonstrator! needed In this are*. Call collect OR 3-8007.___ pam FOR OENBRAL HOUSE- tat* of Mlchl-—anager. Applt- **wrieetgd wtn**be tees while watklag ____________A Mr Lown TUei- day through twiadl* at the Waldron Hotel Fhono FB 34136 Employment Ag—cion 9 EVELYN EDWARDS •■VOCATIONAL COUN8EUNO SERVICE” 341 a Ket Buns Suite . 4 Phone FEdcral 4-0584 ' Instructions 10 Work Wnnted Male 11 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. Free estimates, 3M-3411. jTl CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS. elding, repelra. etc Ft 3-na AA WALL WASHINO BT MACH Rttgi, upholiltry. FE 8400. " >1 cSotmter work - !** BLOCK LAYING. LICENSED CE-ment work, norchea, pottos, steps. floors FE WS3. ___________* iiiu JtimrSj wwrtt. now aad repair. FE 3-I34*. CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. REA son able. OB 3-101 ______ CARPENTER WORK OF ANY kind. RMseanble. Cidl . nRer t p.m re 6-6433. . CARPENTER-FORK NEW AND remodeling. 383-0103._____ CABINET MAKM3. CARPENTER. Kitchens e apectelty. FB 4-60*0 CARFBirrtbt WORK ARD FAINT- MEN NEEDED Tram ns Meat ^Cutters And Couhtermen To complete present cine* group Until cleat completed Only $199 REGULAR 1330 Become^ a Meat Cutter, Counterman work, I t . era license, ref., ttvi 635 wk. Pfe 4-3434: MOTHER'S HELPER. Wtnter vacation. MArfhlr R1144. MOTHER'S HEUrtta - MATURE 1-3411._______ OFFICE MAR PLEASANT , no cooking. < 10 Weeks FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EVENINOS Inquire about our elub plan WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping _ - AO I R. RETAIL n outlet, general office rape-rience preferred, will train. Write Boa SA Pewriac Frees ____> OFFICE WORK. NO EXPERIENCE necessary, a alary Send ales, 47 ROYAL FOOD CLUB 111 W. 11 Mila Call 347-1113 ROTAL OAK, MICHIGAN MAM NEEDS WORK BADLY MAN WITH WM AND CHILD will do any kind of work. Cell anytime before I p m. PE 1-68*7 PAINTING-INTERIOR AND EXTE~ rlor. FB 3-3633. SETTLE AGE MAN WANTS TO Work Wanted Female 12 I SERVICE. REFES- I - MY ROME. 7747 Tull a., off M33. < r WISHES STEADY FIVE-DAY week houaekeeptn* or convalescent care. Prefer city or Birmingham area. Reference* FB 3-8*75 alter 6, all day Sunday. Building Service A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN, iaatton. Residential aad commercial Cook Construction Co. BARGAIN S x 11 additions, $353 - 1* ga-■ age '3485 . porches 6200 - cement work 33c «q ft FR4 terms Quinn's Construction. FE 3-3133. A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also fireplaces. OR 3-1401. ooncSIteDRivE-pA-noTATC after 3; FB 341447. { Cement fooks of4 all kinds Free eotlmetoa. OR 34141, DEAL WrfH EUILDOr, OARAOB. additions, recreation rooms. R. -VanSIckie, Bldg. Qg,, rm 3-5384. FRBB UTIMATES ON ALL Wdt- _______Licensed terme. FE 4-6808 HOU8B MOVIN equipped FE 4-8450 1 SWIMMING POOL 30* S 4E alxe, only 32.100. IS* g lb' only $2 200 Mad* of durable (MM cement. 34 x eF model to Inspect. Enjoy youraelf this summer — swim to year own book yard to 1 days I We aUo build hnmea, additions, garages, aiding rod roofing. Lteonaod builder. 4-8612 rim Williams. | i Building Supplies 14 j SET OF CUSTOM SCREENS. ALL 'u excelledt condition. Enough to Jl. Fft. FB 4-3861. 333 takes Business Service IS ALL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN FENS licensed master J-3B33. if r---- Plumbing 1______________ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEJt 5 Wall and windows FE 3-1631. CUSTOM PLOWING TREK Rff-moval work. 674-1256. 6263 Ander-sonvlllei Road. ELECTRIC MofOR 8ERVI6e RE “‘■•" and rewinding. 313 B. Ftke HOTFOINT. WHIRLP-eU aSTd . Kenmore washer repair service: We ftgane*.-FB 6-8431.. —- HOU8EPLAN8 DRAWN ECONOM- f„ Signs Painted Trucks tottered. * my 34)706 •AWR, MACHlifi SHARPENED; Manley Loeeh. 10 Baglay S3. m I11 \ i i1'iiisss. ^ffFgSCTK^ Bookkeeping & Taxes If Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRMaJjLuaya. t^lqhiwo. ^au- mw- Bod«n Experienced p re's b makino ^nd tailoring, Call *63-0333 g£l353P^ON8 C—tracta,' Mtga. 351 Rant Ayta, FtandgfciK 371 ACTION U koom. near fisher body. temilw contract. large nr \**0*, OwifgR. I *® «l. call Mr. HiMer HtUM 1 «-BOOM Ufm, SUITABLE FOR Blwker, 3M Ells. Lata M I »r » n«amn. ft »iar arm rrv 1 ' * rooms and uni, ui n.p?m 1 . I private entrance and bath. «w- HJ* yy Hg* «*»«*»-. e*«*o ottto.PE aM! ‘Don’t lowthl't — - "KyrSf * KOO^ iEP kATfir«■ WlP- Pardon Ptowini •a expert counsel with *ea. call Ted McCullough. Htint’ ARRO REALTY ABSOLUTELY 1EEPASTEST AC-1 5 IAROE ROOWl buyer? w^tar'^I^ReiaRer P«1i --------------" ‘•‘■*-1. riTSu. i"=* — ■— i 21 Breiver. Real Estate I attractiv* _ HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS I spartmoutl, _eemT< PE MM Evenings PE MB] -----------Inn ASK PQR JOE * A-l Marion Special CASH ________________ I 1 rVAkilut dMkin ¥m . , i, _ - WRIGHT Mm, lovely efficiency apartment SSnr-SrU^ /SSl Holcombe Sod Farms ! Sr'J& ! MB Mm 1--11 , *satMr.>~U™:P | COMPLETE ILANps'cAl»INO:l IMMEDIATE ACTION >e estimates available, lawn cut- Oi any good land contract, New 1 r-r Jf —_ *— m and tertStatad. Pit sifts. « «eJi»I ”r ,*7 ‘ beaeB, Auksra Sen. OHM. MARION BLOEiob-"bruiT' ‘’factory Inspection of property j CLEAN AND PLEASANT Km *od M-M'iao^" Lyj-!2« Mrtsiff- «*«"»' Croolta. t STUMP ■ -EM ' Mf jtHBt-Wr PE Mns. _____ u/.e-e—i D-.i c^.,. 2 roiiiiiiilD apartment AL'E OOMKITS LANDSCAPING Wanted Real Estate 36 WAS from Oenernl Hospital Seed Inf. sodding, bines dirt. !' > ■ Adulte, i» Henry Cf— Top soil, tree trimming and remove) 2-3 ACRES OP ROLLING LAND. FOR COLORED. I KM Cement worn, patioe and fer-— --- "“*■ --- -— a— 1 — E ----- - ■ ■ PE ASMS or OB 3-0188 complete laWn LANDSCAPINO, BULLDOZING, sodding and seeding. EM )-MU — EM T ANNETT LEE AND LOUIE’S NEEDS LISTINGS For Sale Homes 49, v For Sale Houses OWNER FOR COLORED 1* Lorraine Court. 3 bedran . | baths Oil find steam beat. Plre-lilece^and recreation room. Middle |gn. BroSer. PS i-ljll, H FOR SALE ON TRADE BY 0#N-*r. 3-bedroom mum roughed in m I Acre, lab# privileges in Crescent Labe area. PE JtWf. FOR COutfW >WNER MO VINO, EXCaSXENT buy^on J kigrvem home. OR 49 ffor 8o*s Hmn 49 It AY AN LAKE. BRICE ARB' Mt i Mural It -ter nn Natural tlrwpteca. OCimnace - basement, gat heat. Low | down p»»mt Ralna »70 a month ' Otrner PE ejaei Eves PE 4-6313. L. Middleton BroSer FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3-BXt>-raom ranch home. Enclosed and hasted ewunmin* pool attached Grade ectiael through college wtRt- of NEE Tluksfeclkfcitb.T'Kff j Y^w*»ead far quick sate Ph. ream brick ranch, built-in kttcb-1 _ , rpm waariC^CMM Altar j- .WANT TO T^ADE ? T^f^r.?{.^r.^SnA1i5.. #S« “5K > to MSUO Etc Bring mam boStmanddnwt W \V. Tl. BAS? Reiltor breeseway connected to two-1 Builder PE MBt paruga. Mr * —1 ~1' - im tn.ui MAX A. HARTWIO. REALTOR Unlverattg ******** —....... IWNtR 3-BEDROOM,'' NATURAL fireplace, alum, elding, etorms. ______ Lerge lot In Latue Lake Subdivision. S16.2S0.' low down payment, OR 3-1'** parminot6n townRmiR it ml frooUm*. S icrti. IS Mtemt Corner lot. 3-bouM, full Mutant, »r ana iomo tree* WU1 Mil all or part, letwaan Mmltban and Or- rnUmmA laba U rasa Hu Ownfr MM acre lot, ftnead. landacapad. Haar ItfUO. »4,&0t da. FI S*T017, OXFORD, m lAlk, tIUI OR trade Lake-front krtek ranch. Walk out raeraatton ream, 3 fireplaces and 3 bathe Carpeting, draper Built-In OA 1-1300. after g 31311! TRIPP. Seminole Hills Beautiful Bndtlah Style four bed. mom home tn excellent! condl-New carpeting throng bam 3 HOUSE. 3 BED bath ' . OR GOOD BW: Northend oft Baldwin 3 bed room p bath, paved meet, near sclwo Immediate poasrsalon LOW prlci *3.350 Terms arranged PONTIAC REALTY 1W Baldwin PINE LAKE ESTATES . COLONIALS - TRl - QUAD LEVELS - RANCH HOMES, pvt. beach, nark far itiKjMi HOYT 4315 .........Rd. Models OPEN daily except Tbureday. . ROCHESTER AREA - t-BED- : ori6n houseeeeping ttagee. All utilities, winter rates Y 3-3353 Tru-Rustlc Cabins. Ml APARTMENT’ ! SLATER APTS. ‘I thought you said that Jimmy ot yours was an amateur magician! No amateur could make- a (our-pound roast disappear that-tafit! " I On MM, t—_________-__ I $350 down. 355 month I ; tases Near B. Highland. {llwaad Raalty ___ Ph;iii I 3 BEDROOM I INDIAN WOOD LAKE Lake Orion Ft. 1H acre*. OL 1-AMT ROCHESTER AREA SOUTH SHAKER 3 bedroom ranch. Redecorated thrmighOUl. Only li.MO dawn Vacant Mova In before echool PONTIAC LAKE RD . Lovely garden spare, i ought with low dawn r Sodding, seeding, si tree oahnnlceTBs C _____________I Cameror MERION OR KENTUCKY ( 60c per yard laid. Oradlng yard JH ______We finance. ...... PB i-3301- _______ WATEitWRD TREE SERVICE, trimming and removal. Free e»-U mates. DR 3-S13S or OR 340*6 waas,! Annett Inc. Realtors M E. Huron 81. PE S-0M Open Eeenlng* and Sunday 1-6 timltae. 6E3-SWS and or MWI | Movkig and Trucking 22: ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITIES If you are leaving state or need money quickly cau us far Immediate deposit. . R. I. WICKERSHAM IM W. Maple MAyfalr MM PE MM i AFTER 3 AND SUNDAYS. BEE . CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. ATI I 11 **• >*MtB STREET. SMA LL BACHELOR APARTMENT ! ------!---• ■ . ‘ • j financing uvitlMl*. WAIMt* 1L , - .. , J FORD REALTY. OR3-4AJ6, PE Rent Apts. Unfurnished 381 Rent Hojiece Cnfurn. 40 mui ALL CASH _____________ _________________ *6.000. ■1 MOVING SERVICE. REASON- ‘ able ratal. rE MW, PE 3-3*0* I Ft CAREFUL 3IOVINO, DOW ---- UL 2-3033; 63*-3516 BUILDER MMML., garage. Near Crook I and Auburn. UL MNt. SCHOOL TEACHERS Only I beautlfully fumlihtd apart-menti left. Immacuieuly clean. Each apartment suitable lor 1 person, f Mock from CMtaal High school. IVy blocks from downtown. Utilities. Inundry privileges furnished. Reasonable rent. Hurry these won't last. Phone PE MOOT tor appointment. WPKT IfiO AITRITRK 3 bedrooms. rancetype.AU- earner lot. at in w. Sheffield W cacti IW rtUOUhd 1 tomatlc hast, water softener, full The key ai ITT. a ileal M 66.500, 3 roeme.-8tMa.ramg- baiement carpeted. * mi. north1 11.500 down to martgaga, IM per Parking. of Pontiac. $108 mo. MY 3-11*3. I month Include* takes and tnsur- 8BCOND I 3 BEDROOM. 15b BATHS, BUILT I nnaa. MA 6-3511, svta MA ________«•»"» „ - I' In oven and rang*. *1BA. FE 1-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT. UPPER 6 ROOM APARTMENT ! MNt Eva*.______________________________| Carpeted. Aluminum storms and * |------- B»jtaS»-*J* j i-room house with oaraob yy».uy,y“j? tyUlf " “•**“ --- Waterford High. Ml. OR| jBo** **”** d BATHS. pe 5-am; A PntSf^AB^MOV^CALj.^^ VacfNEED8 l_OR MORE. 52—«°D rcbbF1E ----------' *"■ ' . PE 6-036* I Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 LIOHT EAUU3K3 ADD YARD clean-up. OB MM3, LIOHT HAULING WITH % TON -).. .Monilng6.\FE 6-20*2. I w CALL PE 5-3*16, 13 to B.B.8. BPILDINO CO. LISTINGS NEEDED neadi 3, 3. I r-— 1-3 BEDROOMS. PARTLY “PUIt- PE 1-300* i Hampstead. ;|« ROOMS ARD BATH. NEWLY ' nlshed, lakctront apta. OR 3-816}. | _______________________ . >3 BEDROOMS AND -BATH. IN room salable properties to meet Wlsom. Refrigi — demand. Proa appraisals. Call _ HEAVY TROCEINO ku DDisn, fill dirt, trading, and | gravel and front end loading. Top realty PACE mauii. laA OEM. . ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS PB *4M3. 3^ ROOMS WITH TILED BATH. R S-0«3« BUILDER . - and Auburn. UL 3-3*M_____" i Hew tork ’ ci UNION COURT. APARTMENTS | or PE 3-3331 tracttv*U Ipten't.' V.ra“ thi j « *NO BATH people or* friendlyt Coal la turn-1 »B«it» Prafarn martim*. warm la wintertime. ----------- Those 3 rooms and bath apartments rent tor *58 per month ‘Mi building. K. 0 _____ Realtor, 103 Ena. Hnroo PE S-A3M errs 3-13^ s ROOMS AND BATHjNEAR Nil, WEST SIDE - 3, J AND 5 BOOM Uaae Lake. PB 3-T3S3. apartments, beet, hot weter, stove ■ —---------------- ^1*3^ a-aar- ^ YEAR AROUND P-BEDROOM, ON lake. UtUltlei furnlthed. Reaion-able. Pb 3-31*3 alter 1:30. -f 13 BEDROOM BUNGALOW, PHA heal lot 50x13* quick poseeulon ' Priced at *5.600 with terms : II. C. Nctyingham, Realtor PLE UBT1NO 8ENT1CE places. 3-car garage attached and i fully plastered! 3 masonry porches | - Beautiful area. Pull, Med I ROCHESTER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 1 tb baliM. t fireplace*, all built-Ini . hi Utahan, full base- . f wsm I 6350 down PB 5-3566 BEDROOM. *ti A L> -Down pkfintnt niki olf«r FE 2-6036, _____OR HW. LaToE 3 BEDROOM. tlVlNO Mi I -Sx2i. ■•pirate dining rm., rase-! 3-oar garage, alum; siding, t ed. Storms id. Onto I *13.306. ( L.„ ...._________________ E^M/ntier'3:3q~p. BOOM SUNOALOW REAR PUN- TB^)>OQM R ' ~ Painting & Decorating 23 "LISTINGS NEEDED Have a number of buyers for 3-1 and 3-bedroom homes. For quick : ACTION oall us . Brewer Real Estate IOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR I prt?U«cti m ing couple. Rent Hou— Fwhlwd 39 M CASS LAB modem. Sept. *5^6, CH. E#Att — hnaemenL OR 3-3*66. AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-Ing. 36 years exp Reas. Free es-'E tlmatci. Phone UL ElMS. I A LADY-jMMNUfrtTlHBCOftifbk i LIST WITH[US ;POR BALE OR n^f?^A#-miIOR CAEHON AN PHA OE " Jle_____________________■■■■ "VintmgwMi ^in«^^°r: i^Fv^SSS OOT yo'r real 1 **- finauif PBLMW. _______j i^ATg ^OBLnU00"cLARK 3 » I RIAL ESTATE. 3101 W HURON ‘ 2:?»»l._cau..Mter _»•- ■■i r Body. *60 month. PB . ..... tmr YOU i 3-1365. ' . . . >. ■ ' " N PHA OR OI SALE ; j ROOMS AND BATljr tMt-hlfi 3 BEDROOM. CASS ,,LAEW1K)irr. fBEDRO^iAEiPRONT HOME completely furnished Natural flre-nlaee. year around. |I10 month to reliable party. EM 3-12*4 after rBEMOOinLiKE-PROirr 3fOkfE near Pontiac Sept - “* nthly. — TO ,3-BEDROOM HOME. LOW DOWN EAST PREDMORX ..P»?mcn____ __ U. 6 rooms and bath. J 3 BEDROOM RANCH Icon tired Drayton Plains. We have 6 a LAEETRONT ROME .AKB ORION. 3 BEDROOM Excellent neighborhood^^ * PB j^KCdOOU RANCH, NBAR MEUO! ■ Peter son Real Estate MY .1*1681 _____OPEN EVENINGS OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES -IjHKjjrm. brick, full bMomrat. gta near schools. Anchor fenced back. Immediate occupancy Low equl* SEMI-FINISHED homes with or ___ menu some nearly finished. Will furnish material to finish. *— build on your lot. Tsnns — A. C. Compton & Soil THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT edroom base- id.wjll ADS OR 3-7414 Attar * p m. OR 3-455* PBI 3-16*8 WATERFORD VACANT HOUSES Canal frontage. *7.350 - *10,600 “— Easy tarms LaPerlt.. OR FE 2-8181 BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAVE, 2 ROOMS AND B/ *" "• F,rrT rST*#* im«*‘i .2ND FLOOR, t oa> mrmtrxtrr EArarv daan. FKt-aiw. urge dinette, also slaaable kit- ^SitamleSto^ ^ MWto retaasVd 1 ROOMS. KITCHENETTE. SHOW- CbM Os* heated building. Auto- Dei A-Diel ubleta H cents nt er, downstairs, private entrance. I matte gas hat water. Tiled hall- ■Immi, [ vtdnlty Auburn. Heights ULl ft* E. Pike, rtf MM1. GET OUT OF DEBT j, ,3> e6oUs. AbuLfi' only WITHOUT A LOAN I Newly decorated. M Norton. MA Regain Peacs of Mind through our] 5-343* * and fauco- APARTMENT. PRI- ' »r3t*S*”rE°L*642 _— come in or cau tor- 2 ROOMS. FIRST FLOOR. ADULTS A HOME APPOINTMENT & E Howard. PE 3-3380._____ City Adjustment Service ;* rooms and bath, adults FF. 5-9281 “““ >33 W Huron Pontiac. _»jcn. - batta diue tn 334-6124 •ORAEmCI,D' 1 two-bedroom “ROOMS. CLOSBT8. PRIVATE SsTOe •®FSWee Cb amber of Commeroo er or other profcjitlowaj, ta »haren MICHIGAN CREDIT » giboiu, m^umIl cmilo COUNSELLORS 1 w.loome PB 4-lM*. .. ___ _ kttahi 1, newly decorated 1. Close to schools, park. NICELY FURNISHED I BED- ; [ OPTION' TO BUY T001 HIGHLAND RD llttti, d_be«h.t Wtt bSttrjBBrt PM 3-3303 DAV6 MU 4-6417 KVES “ ““ M BY OWNER !~3 ItOOM* AND BATH ec ora ted. alumi- tr Realty..' sinolb I Pontiac BUM Bank Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and largest budget 2-3004-----------, , __ sctlstance Company._________________i* ROOMS. *13 WEEK, Unck Flat’—Heated Attractive four family building 3005- Auburn Ave.. Auburn Ht*. ROOM-^DiRL> COU^. 0.31 r&STJ&g. fflSS. week UtUIUea furnished. PE gawtU, bath A garage. References WILL THE KIND OENTLEMAN who helped the Injured man in the accident at Orchard take and DovaPRd. on Aug. 34, please cau 0MJ*y~ 3 ROOMS. UTILITIEB FURN- wtd. Children to Board 28 3 Inlormatlon, Pb. PL 2-1100 1 ROOMS BATH. INFANT WEL-come. IQ* Center. PE 2-2330. ) ROOMS AND BATH. AUBURN wot HemlwM OooC. 1 CALL mu all: MORE r-AHH ’chooL for fernttere and appliances. Bar- |ROOH8, VERT ■ u Bouse, PE---- ' Washington. HR ,,,CE. ADULTS. End. Pvt, bath. PE 3-4310. LET US BUY IT OR 8 I AND 4 ROOMS, 31 MECHANIC .Oxford ^Md>iSi«Sr AUCTION OA 5-36*1 I v ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND HM*R DOLLAR BOR FURNITURE I entrance. 1*3 Whmtrnore. WILL PAY UP TO *50 CASH 30! 3 ROOMS AND BATH welcome. *3 Norton. j 3~ROOMS, Jsriyatebath CHILD Wtd. MUccHsncous OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI-j * ,611 Wk. PE Mttt, OR and 'S&m&,S0XV£[?an' 1 ROOWSi"NICELY FURNISHED. ^""□ftPaKar* BIKE'J ee»l ba^osX- SSSta. condition PB 5-23f4 RENTAL SERVICE roannta waiting. Call S. J. VsIl- -[t eel tor. 34* Oakland Avemse. PE 3 ROOMS I CHILD WELCOME. RENTAL SERVICE ' Call John Lautngar Realty 1531 Williams Lk. Rd. — Share Living Quarter* 33 3 ROOMS. BATH. ENTRANCE, BA-by vetaama, 517-50 week. PE 54*41. TEACHER, NURSE OR BUSIN MS woman to shnro 3-rm apt. liable lofaraaeai, 1*1 Auburn Apt NO.; id*. * Mar Central High School. Adulte. Apply Caretaker. 1 Frail, corner of West Huren. ROOM FURNISHED APART- , utilities. *1* week. Watt Side FE 5-6954, ' month, phone leges. Olve 'year’s lease. Dorothy j Snyder Lavender. EM 1-3M3 | Evee. MP4-64I1. ____________ PONTIAC-MILPORD AREA. MOD-— lake-front house. 3 bed room < h Sent. S-M*y 1*. 500-00 ... n. fw.,1, nn MW1 GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES *' AND 16’ ALUM, PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS SPEED QUEEN PIBEROI As JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILER? Complete r* LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt. Oaneftl cleao-up [ ‘— —“fbuRfflls Sod- i and (lbergUi COLORED-5 ROOM. PRIVATE entrance. Phone PB 3-34*1. colored; matith. Phase Detroit BB 3-43SI. Commerce Lake, retted couple preferred. 3134 Woodtewh.^^^ SMALL__CLEAN " _______ ISM Lakeland,_______ ment. recreation room, garage. 3115 lease Phone *g*-3«3li. SMALL HOUSE. SUITS COUPLE Large living room, fireplace, gat heel. Immediate occupancy. 251 Veeitals. MS tens*. Phan* 6*2 3*3*, 6*3-111* UNFURNISHED YEAR AROUND —lake front home on williams ] Lake. Beautiful beSch. 3 bed-------- SIM. Laaat. OB 3-11**- 3-famHy, i. Frame't family, llvluB, < -----tfikln* and bath Up. On 6ti( --------- . . Joining Iota. Pavad street, dose to schools. Total cash price far both **,136. Fl 1-56*2. -BUILD ! TEACHERS ATTENTION —SCHOOL p.n< I .L, CattSER* 41 i OR 3-534* . i year. 3-bedroom, garage. Oil heat. | c* „1 Art Meyer Run J 5**r. “5,» u?r“ge „ t.sm unnrau --------rrtrt Rum McNab SQUARE LAKE. MODERN.! 8 6-1376. CLARKSTON. NEW BROOKB1DE Apartments. Living room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom and utility ream. Built-In i IDEAL For couple. 3-room apartment. Private hath, entrance, - ground floor, sieve, rwfrig-.’ uHlmss. laundry BfnllegM furnished. Immaculately clean, t Mocks from downtown. Permanent tenants desired. 365 per mo. Also a-room apartment ground floor. Phone PE 3-1*01 for appointment.________ MODERN I ROOM APARTMENT ftofi and refrigerator furn. Ml mo. FE * — *.............. $9,500 Prove Drive, --—---- TEACHERS — CLEAN i ROOMS, . ~ , ... MO a month em 3-4760 Cake livino, day, week or: TEACHERS - AVAILABLE SEP- £1*^2: WtU build Jbedroom ranch-style Sr-'Sl-vsrS. - ------------- PE1*****. *8* creitovan. , ^££f»5j*iiRDM \(eNAS WALLED LAKE ■t JJJfObll. Rvy j miles north of Pontiac,I WE RENT BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK X 4030 Dtatto Hwy. - On Loon Lalte OR 4-6411 ■ \ WANTED: BOAT CUSTOMERS Used Boats. Motors - Prom IM up CLOSE-OUT ON SOME BOAT MODELS ____ DO rr YOURSELF DOCK BITS With Wood or Alum, pbeks YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works HM 8. Telegraph Rd lx* pine ROOT BOARDS 4e Un. R. IK* FURRINO STRUM. It Salt. 2x4 Kite Dry llr ‘ *e Ita. R. 2x4-0 Economy StUf 4XT Peg RonrS- . 4x0' V-Oreve Mittal . ......_ 4x*x>. Hardboard . *1 00 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 131 Oakland Ave. PB C---- 2K4 — r EOQHOMY STUDS ea IM lill white pine boards I'- — STAMPS ON APPROVAL ■ Squirrel Damp' Shop ---- Auburn, Height. Stencils BOAT NUMBERS MAS 1 Inch — Pe- set 1* nieces MADE-iy3RDB3t JTENCIL* 04 s. Cass Samp A Stencil Co Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service horn* on your lot. Pull baeemei ART METER COLORED I bedroom home* SiO DOWN UM t « ACRE — 4 ROOMS ARD BATH COMFORTABLE 1-ROOM APART-Rent with option to buy - on; ment. everything fun.. *M mo. Ml* soar Highland. ! PE 46134 _______________ Elwood Realty ___SESSt* ! COLORED LADY THAT DOESN'T PE * 2763 EYBR. LI 3-4*11 I BEDROOM. MODERN! AUTO- ! drink. Lovely room. Share bath Westown Realty matte heat, hot water, garage, | and kitchen. PP •-*—v ——=— : -----------:Lj adulte.- I*» * usoom- mm 4-6837. I gjjyibTW ______________________. I-BEDROOM HOUSE COUPLE lady, wait side, close tn. PE mcrlftae, 1 targe bedrooms iferred. CsU after • p.m. PB i uygg. ___________________ ,| bathe, fomfh ~~~ -------- II Oneida. gltO month. NE\$LY DECORATED 4 ROOMS, partly furnished, furnished or un-Krmshed. Utilities furnished. *40 ____ Pi Mill Manager, 1* Balnjer at.. Apt. «. tOCHESTER 3 BEDROOM APART-moot Boat and hot water furnished Lincoln 3-*IT3. nenf* ant ISarwTtvgro i’°j!g? Sf Bg| aim>nrF COLORED. VACANT 3-BEDROOM * employed lady. Ref PR Newlv decorated Oa> heat ®**3!SL———« ! LAROE FRONT ROOM teacher! preferred. 3* Leutngton Place.] 3-BEDROOM ROUSE ■Ptelna. mm^mim 363-3237 ! modern room for gentle!- ROOMS. MODERN. OIL PUR-1 men. West side. FB 3-6*I*: pace. j iflCK ROOM FOB OENTLEMAN. m£m. ^'Sf’LM^e ^ ^downtown. PE MO*. 61 home. Newly decorated. One beat. 6600 down PE 3-1*3*. BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX private entrance; aut6Wat-J g"s* refrigerator, murphy ______ite utilities. *65 per month Including heat. ‘ ----------------------: ■ gaa“«M,MT11- ‘"-p-1* ■ a,,. „ SSss RIDE WITH #O U it N PROM! Rd., M-5# nt Wntklne Lk. I) _ XT. , _ Featherstone Rd. to ,Rochester. JSocbSl PRIVATE ENTRANCE! DUa INlChOlie, Kcaitor *■* P-m weekly OL |-mi . j Mg bath. Apply Apt 4. n Clark ; to Mt Clemen* St. Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 _ib------;-------■' — I----------SLHSl WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 144 East Blvd. N. ot Valencia _ 2-BEDROOM HOME. 340® Lake St . Min Lax*. ic heat and hot water, BE MM. I lOOM IN .QUUET HOME. Santa Johnson. ~~ * vacant. 4 miles north of MSUO n Calm Crow Dr. Ph. g3*-l*t1 ROOM POH LADIES, privileges, PB 3-glTg, SLEEPING ROOMS, 1 Oarage. PE 6-113? 4 LARGE ROOMS, SCHOOL TEACH- j UPPER 3 BEDROOM APAHT-•%rSS2i,]i, 4ROO& AWfiTH. UTnjftffir. I ~».TSte^pn^rt. 4M A*. burn Ave. PE 3-6SM. Children Welcoose PE 3-1*1* --------! ---------mZTZT 3cB.fl?nR^m™taSE8pott^DBu\w- ^ M»kCtekteSt Avrau* TOTtt Room* With Bo«rd' 43 ______MBBC~TI«cEb | gs. sat. tad Nun. (ss-rns. BA8EMKNT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket ran of Money When Yew SeU Your Burgles r5&.Ttf..i WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Sell tas EXTRA ' Table Lamp, TV Set, Ratal* or Appliance lag CASK! OW flMItt. BuHdjng Moderniratton ALUMINUM SIDINO ADDITION* ATTICS, OARAOk. CEMENT WORE. ALL TYPES OF CON STRUCTIOK. PHA TERMS, NO MONET DOWN. G & M Construction 2360 Dixie Hwy, ' PE MW OARAOE8. CONCRETE ADDITIONS NO MONEY DOWN! PHA TERMS- - ORAVE* CONTRACTINO ----\TE8 ** ' '■■■ FREE ESTIMA' MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT Q EOS'S TREE SERVICE Trimming and removal. 335-3334. EXPERT TREE TRtMkilNO "AND —^------jU Reasonable; PE AIM General Tree Service pu!irtsr’~m-i TRIMMD40 OR REMOVAL Vtl Low Coat. PE 3-30 Truck Rontai Trucks to Rent lb-ton Plckupv 1 VToa stakes TRUCEN — TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueke . Semt-Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. w a woodward B 4-04*1 pa 4-1*63 Open Dally Inc‘udl-g lowdoy Uptiolatarfaig ALTERATIONS. ALL GARMENTS. Inc ■ Knit Prooeoe OR 3-Tl«3. THIS SPACE RESERVED POR YOUR BUSWEBS OR SERVICE AD TODAY I DIAL PE 34161 SPACE RESERVED POR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PB* 341(1 TOOAYt \ THOMAS UPHOLSTERING \ IM NORTH PERRY NT. FE 5-8888 EARLE'S CtSRT mprctal wMcklng tervlce FORFASTflCUOH UST Y0W BUSINESS m ifiOBTVrElGHX tHE WINXIAt* PKKSS, TlirKSUAV, AUGUST 81, mi For Sale Houmb 49 • rooms, brick rai«cii. HUGE, patls.-lUH*. wall Mil# SgIS.-ri,wd r** Partridge r* the 'Bird- to an Home and Acreage Tour (TOM thumb «IU delight _ oSStiTnd shot* him. V*o located a pa**d ami. tnimataty jjt ani wtth (Nil mKManhJSR CLARK UAL DEAL. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. You Mat tb* do-" payment a fell desirable 4-b room brick ranch boat. Itt ball oak (loon, oowly decorated, Mi lot. laka privilege*, 111.000 TRADE OK SELL RIOH ON ■ILL. Attractlr* ranch boat ton* lafenal M. Bay window In living rooa. I fireplaces, large rocrtattoa room Very larga “ * tbroajbrat, largo kitchen lead* of cupboard raaek bar. Ham be__ many bath*, carpeted living and bed room i. Priced to id. . at IMItt far below reproduction coat. What bate you to trader NOTHING DOWN. 613.766 Desirable 3 bedroom ranch Mat. newly ##c-orated, hardwood floor* tile bath, ■artttlcoed bataaent with recraa-tloo iptce. |M automatic furnace, quick pOMMitOB. Vacant rm j Ttaa R*». rx win CLARK REAL ESTATE 1101 Wert Huron Open 6 to MPLTirLB LISTING SERVICE LITTLE FARM - with lake privileges. Large M t Hi ft. tot. Small bun*alow -------“*■ ---- HANDY MAN WANTED — Full r% n«r^-r:. About 1 mile* from city limit* For Sale Hot BEDROOM HOME, OAK FLOOR faaaad yard, cSat la loan achooljWo down, Ml par moot! BMW, WILL BUILD Don McDonald ■ LICENSED BUILDER HIITER 1 bedrona. panel?* family garag*. Natarad walk. Attached S ear Don McDonald ■ Utotj|DjflLPEE SUBURBAN LI VINO AT ITS REST kn ill* beautiful 1 bedraoa home. Lars* living room, dining ro *------—* * attached ana Only R),W {arge barn and other out-build-Inga a nice plaee lor boren. 1 -» JO. 000 POOR BEDROOMS—* full bathe, j - Flattered wall*, large httabre. fall basamoat. 3-car garag*. large comer tot. Only $6,766 Terms. Bal. MO a month NEAR CITY HALL older boat, eieeilt fail baaemant. 1-car garage, only MM* on terms Cal* FE 4-3686, B. C. HUUr. “ ----- Eat. Lk. Ed. .............. sunwART coNsfRdcnofe Custom Builder TOO WILL ALWAYS — have money ■-------ir pockety If you^buy^thj* ON. .. $HL • large room* tor yea and two 3-rm apt*, to rant. Private bathe, etc Full beat, meat. Oee beat. baeemsnt Largo a the *™ pan. uaa tur-naca. Aluminum atom*. Caraaia tlla bath FRA TERMS. Hera la • ra^saal. LAKE PRIVILEGES - With toll mile gam. bust is ■ n* ft- tt*. Naw wall to wall ( tached l'v-car garage. An boUt- -------1. very -*— *MM a~s6aeraa.~A - real baaey beat that often the moat to comfortable and eonvaol-ant Ifvtnt. Only, $11,106 and yo can bare terme. (toll Mn. Mi Cartoy EM MU CLARKBTON SPECIAL — Brand — custom-built brick tonal' I large bod racial and Terme to eult you. SELL ON TRADE — Real aottntr* living. TEN ACREfe of land with larga Ibcdraam brick raaabar. fireplace 1 kitchen ns 1 MarEis I railed hearth. A protective reatrlctlona. School t at door. Only Mto mile* fn cheaper home l. Price SMV66. borne or goad In- LIST WITH OS — WE ROY, SELL AND TRADE. Open M. 23 yre. eapartoace. Multiple Llattng Sarv- L. H. BROWN. Refeltor m — ‘ “ Lake Read ir FE 3-4616 Oakland Lab*. Tb* boat* to a and etoaa pad the roeae an torpa. IT.Miwtth $MS down. COLORED GTS ▼ary comfort*h family with i $39 CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 5 Bedrbotns Family-Sire Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN REAL ESTATE Ml Aiibarn Are. PL MM 4 New Model Homes RED BARN SUBDIVISION The Orion Star 1 Bedroeae Full Baaemant Face Brick—Oe» Boat The House of Ease . 1 Bedroom I — Face Brick Oa* Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oaras* The Oxford Squire’ I Bedroom Tri-Level ' « Face Brick — Oaa Heat Select oak Floors The Expandable I Bcdroome — Full Haeaatnt Oaa Heat — Birch Cabinet! Large Walk-In Closets between Laka Orton and (Mold. OPEN 11 a.m. to I p m Dally SPOTLITE BLDO CO. FE MM By Kate Osouip I For SdxHssm 49 Templeton Ottawa Drive - Lovely brick home to excluetvi location. 4 bedrooms. 1 tall balh* large ttvlng room, attractive fireplace. TV. den. dining roam. I bedroom and bath aa tint floor exceptionally nice kitchen wMb dinette. J largo beautiful landscaped MU, t car garage. Can be bought with on* or beta lot*. Priced right wltb terme K- L- Templeton. Realtor SB Orchard Ufee Rd. MI MM I. STOUTS Best Buys Today E T IONEER HIGHLANDS — One of I the larger family homes, features 4 bedraame. Xtt baths. living wHb fireplace, dialog rooa. am kitchen, full basement raa. room and Bfeplace, i possestlon. Only For Sale Houses 49 O'NEIL MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE IN ELISABETH LAKE BS-TATES with one of the beat take privileges In Oakland County. g-Mdrooto Colonial, living room and dining room all-carpeted Compact kftah- TRI-LEVEL STARTER Open Dolly 10-4 p m j#*™!* *n your . Ranch ftp IMMEDIATE poetess ton can be bad with tt modem buagatow located to baa UM Watktaa Hill area. Ixetad dining room, (all botemei Only 68,660 MM down. POSSESSION Right sway wltb tola neat I room ranch boat. Featuring alui ‘ | siding Located oo extra - tot wltb privileges on Macaday and Lotus ldK|MiM|| J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor UAL ESTATE AND IHSURANCE TO$ HIGHLAND ROAD MM) DAILY M SUNDAY ltd VET OWNER SAYS “SELL” Let oa (how you Jhu attractive TFadfaia b M* K Itt bathe, bnllt-to oven and rant*, carpeting. largo tot. Fine Wart Bloomfield area - near artioele and -hopping cantor. LOOK Tt OVERAHD MAKE AN OFFER WANT ACREAGE WITHIN CITY? lb acres plue modern brick tta«*. SSEMMr. I room* on first floor Uvlag room. 13'4 ' x-t. lfxU' and 14*1 J. Drayton Plains Income Lars* Mamlly bom* with I basement, individual baths a furnaces, situated oa Ursa oc martial tot. MIS daws. West Side Excellent location near Webster School, (-room briok ar"----- Full baaamaot, gaa hoi mil lacrtfto# at *U.Ms! W. Huron Near Hospital Brick t-badrto.. with kitchen rI*nd X bathaT i-caT’ garage. Ideal for profaaatonal M3.000. Terms. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 i. TELEGRAPH RD FE 3-tt4»_____________MA Mill . ■ attic tot _ ...... CALL FOR MORE DETAILS. SUBURBAN WEST SUBURBAN WEST »bsdroam. Xrtory home, auta-matle oil beat. Olaaaed-ln front porch. Paved street location Lots* lot. MxlM ft. FULL PRICE, «j,«M. EAST TERMS. SMITH WIDEMAN Gala No Money Down LOCATED WTHIN WALKING IHSTARCE of downtown. Largo family borne. oentor tout plan. Living and gtool dawn, s large bad-baaanunt. S-ear garage. One •tUia clty’a n*<“t towertng shade toads m ‘ to ACRES WITHIN TH* CITY LIMITS OP OXFORD. CtoiitotoS Water hall, fam-tty bam*, teatariag a largs living roam, dining room. &2T RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Will Consider Trade x bedroom. Fall basement. Largo kitchen. Fenced-In yard. X ear |arag*. to Waterford Twp. »T" Owner Is Building jwy'meet and” «j^fWj»ra »L!VERMETT REAL ESTATE Mil S. Telegraph Rd. FE »-H Designed for Today! 3922 Percy King Lotus Lake Estates SLAVIK REALTY Montoge eeU MA MN) Betwawa 1 and I eall or 3-N lake OAKLAND - Beach, booting and park facilities Included wttn -this very sharp 1-bedroom briok “Father, would you come out and start the car so wi can turn on the radio and dance in the driveway?’ For Sale Houses -BEDROOM RANCH. 2 YE beautiful oak floors, oil ho furnace, torch kitchen, For Sale Houses- 49 large fatally. 30x30 11 fireplace, urge dlnii ar garage. Beautiful appreciated |3*,M0 w West Side . . 3-bedroom bungalow on Olendi 1 CALL ON THIS < Tel-Huron HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. XH.00 par month at 4H par cent int. includes tax** and lax. on tale clean 4 rooms and bath. Haw gas tar-aaaa. Oarpatad living room. 3-oar garage.. Goad north rtd* location $3,700 down. Full price only XT.M*. MODEL OPEN DAILY4 TO TPM. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. NEW U« MODEL. Large family room, over noo eg-ft. « living apace. 11.406 with II.-4M down. Lower down payment If you awn vou/ lot. We WIU finance for you on liberal contract vterms N6 mortgage cost. TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lk. Rd. to Union Lk. Rd. South to Farnsworth. Right to model. Watch for M WEST SUBURBAN X-bedroom cinder block construction - full bath — approximately lb acre tot — will eaoilaar ear - house-trailer — vacant land ss BARGAIN 3-bedroom —.kitchen—dining - living room — hardwood floors — glassed-in sun porch - full basement - garnge - nice lot - tow down payment - i , WRIGHT 346 Oakland Av*. Open tU 6 30 FE 5-9441 MX PALMER STREET 3 - bedroom homo, kitchen and bath. New asssn, ed throughout. Oaa boat. Vacant. 66.6M tor aulefc sale to aottlo of tato. Low down paymenL W* have X trades ___■ _________ out on, ettber way, smaller or fnrgar. Golden Real Estate I Orchard Lk. Rd. Kaofo Ha PHONE 682-3200 i CALLS TAKEN 26 HOURS A DAT Just a block from this FOUR-BEDROOM HOMS I Newly dec-Ptptad inside and out — very nttrneUve. Fall dialog room. Mx 30 family room, full basement, gas beat. Largo fenced yard. 1 tv-car garage. REST OF ALL— can be bought for 611,660! $500 Down . .. LIST WITH Humphries 'C' I-AKE FRONT In good area. Comfortable i home, plus 4-room apartment, cation living for larga family Income. Eieellont condition. .. fruit trees on large lot. Priced for fast sale *1 116.680 Term* EM X-dlM. ” THIS IS IT! Between Pontiac and Rochester. Nice deep tot. oak grove setting. A very goad location, near schools, ehurcbee. shopping and >i mile from Oirystor X-w*jr. 6 rooms, full ibath and glioeM in front porch mil, also heated front Timken furnace la full basement. Nice home priced light With reasonable terms. INCOME $165 Nle* clean X room* and both down. 0 room* and bath upstairs. Oak floors, ntarttraa and painted walla, MU------ rageTjpavei only'°lli.600 SCHUETT FE 8-0458 NEW and LAROER OFFICES At 1034 W. Huron tjatt.v a TO a SUNDAY 1 TO g| JR AND NEW! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Inspect thle X-bedroom ranch In Drayton ere* Hat oil heat, oak floor*, fun tile bath, and 1M x 1«0 tot. Vxcant lot lmmtdlate possession. Warren Stout, Realtor'' 177 S Saginaw St. FE 6-6165 d "BUD" trioid4 D^JL/ ' RAY O’NEIL, Realtor XSt s. Telegraph open Hyu n 3-ilM ” *•*“ Large Income Located on north side neighborhood. Close u stores Priced right. - KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Hudson Street 2-Family Brick l“ llndsaopid*?^-^****•21 both for owner, four end bath up. new carpeting, oat- „„ urai flroptace, HfeMbna-baetF ment. aUU ahuwer. tWFCor *{o6S*ltorm» offered at j Cute and Cozy $850 Down • r . Dandy f 100' x 1XV lot, foar-room bungalow - all Mr-peted. baaement. all heat. I garag* - 30 day poaaaaiton North Side Beauty Will Trade For Sale Houses 49 GAYLORD TWO FULL BATHS to thla • six room home. Everything , In excellent ectaUtton. Basement. Priced to eeU quick at ostfy M.MS. North side close to UMwto and, St .Michael's School. Calf FE M*63 ONE ACRE OF LAnA with a six room bom*. Three k-mltos north. arranged. Call FE MSN. SS ACRES WITH HOMESTEAD. 4 bedroom home. Living room. Dining room. , kitchen and X porebes. Buildings to need of repair per month payments, (toll MY 3-3*31 * LAWRENCE W. OAYLOHP US E. Pike St. at City Hall FE 8-9693 For Site Lake Propfiy 8i VACANT LAKE FEOHT, J-1TO- Northern Property 81A MODERN 1 TRI-LEYEL^T BOOM MOd'hanttM, TuTSka^Write owner Cr taformamsTaad term* F.p Rax 1X1. If-, "‘•*‘1“ Sale Resort Property 52 COMMERCE LAEEVIEW LOTS. ll put ftfflft. fit down, fit 4-4606. U arni-Oato Brian Cog; IDEAL DEER kUNTlHO feROOM bouse, completely tar- nishei. Electrletty and vat or. Srtflsblmr oumplata pricstE loo On Hlghway XX, Sldnaw. Mlcb Phone 663-3767. LAKE SI1 HELEN - HEW “Starter cottage” and large shady lot for only (1.101 — rJ*1 ' no BfdUc tank. »ewer tad drtein*. -*'t gad electric Included. 2.400 i spring fed laka — Hritip*. ’ ‘A,, h,inline Marina water epiwse. — ^kage airtotoble_ 3 efflee Dating'. Yard fanead with eyctoo* "Bud” Nicholie, ^Realtor 64 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 FE 5-8004 After 6 p.n MUST SELL ONLY $600 DOWN Sacrificing almost a bedroom nomo^or “ . In portect o ____________ _ _ --- ef land teV only 19.616. IV* baths, over-sttwd utility room. In perfect c—-aitton Inside and out. Clark! School Dlstrlet. Also of approved wltft XIX* down. p|— ________________________Intercom. Family room. 3 baths Bullt-ln kitchen. Carpeting. Pull baaement, attached X-ear garage. Located “ kiiattfsl --------* U|A i. swimming pool la a live us a call today! OFF JOSLYN several homes to ebo town and out. Soma * garages. Call t WILLIAMS Val-U-Way GIs—$50 VETS $40 MOVES YOU IN |43 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 DORRIS rill love. Oaa beat, md a half, bedroom 6 down, X bright and dining : I totally area. mu xaxxe is. Downs room which can ha used at a hobby room or It convertible tato X bedrooms. 6446 moves you Into this startling house. 666 per mowtb. Includes 'principal Interest, taxes, and Insurance. To see the Oeorge Town, to dishwasher and stove. Blacktopped drive, aluminum aiding. Xft oar garage, largo lot, walking distance to 8t. Benedict's. 116,666. COUNTRY ESTATE. By# appeaim^ ranch home. Ma36 mahogany paneled family room and 34x26 attached go- roUlnjj oak floors, plastered walla, located off Xllaabeth Laka Rd. on professionally landscaped lot. to x 130. Vary BUFF BRICK RANCH HOME, $14.M0. X car attached garage, vacant and privileges on Loon Lake. A Well planned 3-bedroom home. With numerous appointments you would admire. Lot 160 x 186. x neighborhood where pride reflects In well kept homes and yards. *nyrA*,| NICHOLIE Colonial Hills Brick roach born# wtth eltachsd garage. Large .boaqttfnMy toad-scaped TWA-**™"'*- 24' Urine nw with flripIMi. Radiant heat Mftny extra* in* “ * * * ^Tflnt property. pw- Nofthern Higli Area 3-bedroom home with tall meat AutomoUe beat, tile Just decorated Low down meat and low monthly paymi Eve. can Mr. CaaUU FE 3-7373 13 W. HURON NfCHOl.IE - HARCKR FE 5-8183 COLORED ,1 bedroom*, largo Bring ri basement. lW-ear garage,.* lot*, email down payment, 6 COLORED drastically lueed^to^lT 100. ho down pay MONET MAKING INVESTMENT X house* _— A neat 6 and bath a IdOO For details call » TRADE ftfcead and tonrteesmtng - *** beat -oarpatad #*to* room — with flre-plaeo - Wtn accept land con- ^,nl’ ' newlyweds - Finish I bedroom and aavt ..... aTma* ,T.mJ > ant FE 6-70X6 RETIRED or this large dollar* — tot* - garden j- i down or 64.00* c«*h. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE (BT^ Sylvan Village Htoclr located 4-bedroom with nrepUce to rag tot both. fence term 6XL66*.’“fHA Hi Bung Nice suburban local .-- Hama Lake. Lovely s-raom modem, 1 spacious bedrooms, tile bath, caipatad bring room with picture window, large dining room, baaement, gaa heat, breese-way, garage. Lot ISSulT ^fedito by appatnfmenf Investment aal b Lvstad1 66.666 down. WILLIS M. BREWER ------------ FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERINO to ant Tamil tin HERD OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN “LIKE HEW" CONDITION — That* properties ar* Offered at substantial SAVINGS TO YOU — YOU NEED HG DOWN FAT-MENT — Ton caa purchase contract wltb toV^SgSw TO BU Y - THE O' NEIL REALTY OO, baa Been appointed PROPERTY MANAGES. by “>• govern ment tar this area, etui FE 6-7163 and ooe of their representatives will chav these properties to you. Ray O’Neil Reilty I S. Telegraph Ed. Open M p m. _________ FE 2-71SX cheery kitchen, dtnlag r large living room Even for “cop* and robbers, with 63.600 down. 63-ACRE FARM U bam, ~ ” $1$ 60 CRAWFORD AGENCY US W. Walton FE 6-3304 US E. Fling MY 3-1143. COLORED m 4-h in Oltf. W» large living kMwii—l. automatic heat. % f£T*2i excellent cdndltlon. Fall ______ garage, only 6364 down. NEW RANCH HOME. 3-bedroom, ltb baths, bullt-ta aeon and range, sliding glaaa doors open Into potto, tall bassmsnt. gaa baat. vet * no money dqem. About gXst down. 1RICK RANCH HC I full basement, dhlematto beat, fear* several to choas* from ■ ideal tocattosts. call today. About Nearly new X-bedroom ranch on 1 large tot. Beautiful kitchen with ; pjml^of copbonrda^TlIe^fbatb. , Full price only *11,360. $53.50 Per Month poieoar*~~ __fht*. HlCO — Anchor fauelng. Low down payment. R. J. (Dick) VALUfeT Realtor FE 4-3531 346 OAELANP AYE OPEN 64 Auburn 1 WHAT ... .. STEAL: North rim, X family - 4 rooms ,-M* ftrrt floor — bath tarnished apt. Auburn Avenue - FISHER BODY AREA: . Two family bom* - good rental dlstrlet. 6 rooms and bath on the first floor - apartment on second floor had 3 room* and bath. Baaement, gas ear gang*, a lo*-ge.tao - Terms. . Priced s luburbaa living - Cute 4 room tome - basement - oil beat - 14 Mr garage — 3 tots - priced at: 86.800 jM *“ ROBJNWOOD:^ i and screens near store* and schools. Priced at: 67.664 with 61*40 down and x 446 per month. John k. irwin Phone FE 60446 EVE. FE 2-8603 SYLVAN LAKE X and 4 bedroom brick tri-level*. Plastered 2*v bath, City water, sewer, paved street*. X Mr garage. Large recreation room, AM-PM Intercom system. Tappan bullt-ln*. Lake and boat privilege. dlewlck Wood* signs i D Lorah Building Co. I NEAR CASS LAKE Large * rooms. Utility and ta* garage. .Othyttlf ■ wm Hsrbo | ailed: ____ down pajn________ payments to suit qualified buyer. Immediate possession. JACK LOVELAND u ms Ph ass.IMA > bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, oak and til* floors, forced air eU beat. X years old, small down payment. Call Sargent, FE 4-6055 CRAWFORD AGENCY 361 W, WALTON FE 6-3306 WB X. FUNT —Sifr BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE Urfrnto SERVICE Jayno Heights 2 Fabulous Models COMPLETELY FURNISHED MANY OTHER PLANS Open DAILY* TOT DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway, 811-var Lake Road, left an Wa“— «-* an Sbawnet.. ALMOST NEW.., and In Semlnol* HUla. Beautiful brick rancher. 1,166 equara feet and EXTRA, EXTRA nle*. Full baaemant, new carpeting and lota of plus features. Ideal for the young executive or professional man. FRA terms and low down payment, lets ' Trade. SACRIFICE Owner rays sell even though he’ll Ipse money e* **-*- away tato* of g!(U— HP_ roomy 3-bedroom, MtojjpUf modem bungalow In exclusive LAKE FRONT Buriy American. 130 fact _______ 3-1143 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO ORION TOWNSHIP —'Neat 1-bedroom borne with larga,.IX ■ XI' Uvlag roam. Extra* inelnd* tall basement, on furnace. 1-csr garag*. eU floor*, completely fenced, UtxXOS' tot with eeterat fruit trees Only *750 down. SUMMER COTTAGE — In H beta Lake Estates. Short welkins distance to lake. 6 extra '------- bedrooms. 34' living room, cloeed treat perch, nice tot, price Includes ell furnishings. *6.606 cadi. RAMBLING RANCHER — Situated — i« x 160' lot. nicely Mod-sped. 2 lovely bedrooms, wltb uni* closets, exceUent kitchen, autlful It x 23' family room ta bar. 3-car attached garage, dar-ebak* siding, built in 1664. ,jly 613,644. NORTH sms — This Is truly a beautiful homo expertly decorated throughout. Featuring 3 bedr------ Urge 16 x IV family room basement, gaa beat, under* sprinkler system, hardwood 1 brick and aluminum extsitoi tree* and beautl-rrful location and it I Mv!__. St." trade’ built-ins. Lakt and boat privilege. Priced from 6X6.71* to MM* Open Saturday and Sunday appointment. Phone 683-1711 SAM O M .Quality Built down Moment. DRAYTON PLAINS 66.666 is the total price at 3-bedroom with large lot. _ rifle for young Couples starting out, beenuse. It’s priced mi 1 down tow with terms Is ye*. LETg TRADE. t REALTOR FE 4^0528 FE 8-7I6L 377 S. TELEGRAPH - OPE* EVES. ted McCullough, realtor PHONE 6K-22U 6163 CMs-EUiebeta Road Open M , Sunday 16-4 GILES North Side let • room y 22 b h top* 6-room h full basement, til* t Nice lot and < it. IMM, (09 Prim - 674* down < vSL. P«r* mi terms. Owen School h horn# to goad coodl-wlta tfi* beta, tots of ta aluminum storms fenced yard, “rad street I including GILES REALTY CO. FE 6-6176 III BALDWIN AYE Qmu S n.nt—4 p m MULTinK LISTING SERVICE 23 YEARS OF SERVICE JOHNSON MILLER CRESCENT IAKM ESTATES A cosy X bedroom home all on . one floor. Hardwood floors, fully Insulated far tow cost heating. X Iota, lake privileges and only 66.6*6 M1DOET FARM off Cooley Lake Hd. 14 acre. Nle* lawn, aaaorted trait trees, garden arm. A neat, clean. v room bom*. Aluminum storms and screens, knotty pin* dining room. Osk floors, oil beat. Mad# to order for retired couple. 64.646. J WALTON BLVD. HOME AND GA-RAOE Attractive I bedroom cedar shake ranch type with 2 acres of grotmd. Hardwood floors, sparkling kitchen including electric range. 34 ft. recreation room, brace*way. 2 car garage, fln-lahed inside Ideal tor growing fruit end berries. Have rt*r «» fruit stand. Priced at 616.606. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 *76 W Huron. OB*P'| to 4 SCHRAm bungalow Large living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, full basement. OH forced air heat. Lore* garag*. Situated an large shaded tot. Priced at Lake Privileges 3 bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room 11x33. torn kitchen and dining are*. Full baaamaot with oil FA heat. 1 Mr garage. Flu* a .13x11 dog kennel on a tot 164x338. Priced at only 44.600 wltb 11.544 da. Drayton Woods neellent building lot, 40x234. - Priced at only Ilt06. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M3 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L1STINO SERVICE ANNETT Income^-$1,000 Down Offered at graatly reduced price, ltt floor apt. haa living room, bedrm. comb, kltchaa and dinette, ^and Separate gaa furnaces. 4-car xarate space. 16.060. Large Rooms, West Side Widow .must sell. 7 rtns. featuring 1st floor bedrm . . library. UvlM rm.. paneled dtnlnx rm.. nnndy kttcbenr 2nd floor. 2 bedims, rod bath. High, basement, gas maculate thrucut. shaded lot. Rcdtienl price. 4 Bedrooms, $1,500 Down LoMted in St. Vincent's Parish, tree lined street. ."CLl. . ........ _ ___ I I MR carters. Jnc ’ drO. H. Johnston Builder Sc ta. Helen. Michigan. U acres of h Priced iM action. CLARKBTON AREA w 4 rooms. CiraSrta5tty pm. tomri^o^M' Btftblt 4 ftcrei of iteM- very reasonable with food termg 114 WALDON ROAD - * rdtaSE bath, oil furnace, carage, 64 oera of $13,500 Good term* H F. HOLMES !INC. FE MW. SWqMTTtW ___— Holly Recreation Area A year-'round vocation spot to this 1111 arrr- two-home country *. Midway between Pontiac Flint. Hear Holly. Wildwood Bald Eagle Lakes. A man-, iMe. barns, riding stables oa property. Sunken gat-Maln home to.n gracious For Sate Lots 54 1 LOTS HEAR MSUO. IN highly ■ LITTLE FARMS A Large Choice of ii- to 10-Acre Parcels Many on paved roads. Itoautiful hilltop slice. Some with lak* For Sale AcreRf 55 Acres. Nle* rolling to toval lands. Mrrn' privUogM. Very beautiful view of lake. 63,000 6N6 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor OBTOHVHXE __________ 4 South itreet______HA 7-2611 For Sale Farmi_________56 and new interstate 16 highways. Oood substantial house on property. Ideal for development. A real STEAL at 684q per acre as tow as $4,000 will handle. BATSMAN REALTY FE 4-0528 FE *7161 ----Tatosraph — Open Eves , TRADE 70 ACRES Large modern country home. -barns 46x6* and other wit buildings. 621.600. Terms. Will accept free and clear property tor down payment. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7661 3*6 W. WALTQH BLVD Webster RENT WITH OPTION 6-bed- >me JLarge room* through- ' car or bouartraliar you trad*, bar* to til* chance. Evening* after 6 call Mr. Wheaton KENT 678* DOWN — I bedrm heme with take privileges on Lnk* Oakland. 22 ft. Uv. rm. wltb wall to wall carpeting Attached two ^csr garage. Large lot M* x 2*4. Owner will sacrifice for 66.646. PICTURESQUE — ON ltt ACRES — Attractive ranch bom* In tb*. country. Largo Uv. rm. with fireplace. Bsmt., oil heist, enctoeed kreeaeway and attached I car garag*. Lak* privileges. Immediate poeaMslen. New at *13.66*. 6365 DOWN — A real Quick possession far t! west tide suburban bom tots with lake privUag** rm with ’ heatalator fireplace, tiled bath, mto* topped cupboards ta kitchen. Extra Map full bsmt ■ ---------ut Att 9Hir“ place and full bsmt.. Fu Lak* privileges, vacant n mediate poesessloo. Tote only 66.764. Elizabeth Lake Estates Overlooking Oolf court*. 2 bedrm., newly decorated bungalow. Carpeted Itvlnt rm. and dining *U. ceramic ' --- - - MxlA Tlr a all h , attached garage. Anchor fenced tot. 612.660. terme. Sylvan Lake Front Brick ranch, custom built, all • Thermopane windows with marble iUla, ttvlng FA oil beat. 2 ci Including aim other buildings it new cement. 1 Is rotting and partly wooded. S6 a ■ This Is what TWI’V* ueen luvaws for at tb* low price of 636.000, c!a“wEBSTER, Realtor MY X.XM1 OA 6-2616 Sale Business Property 57 BRICK AND BLOCK BUILDINO 6000 pquirt foot floor space Oo* block from nrbrnn renewal op Main mrc«tr Oood parking FE j^tlUe r HOLLY, MICHIGAN 4 stores on 1st floor, main corner. Rented 62W per month. Upstairs offices not ranted. Oood taeotae tor to little Invested. Make offer. $16,080. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. • FRONTAOE. *30 A ROCHESTERAREA 16* x 3*1 with frewtag* on Auburn Rd., acrocs from Grace CRtteiv-. Price Includes Excellent fi type boslaes ________ Priced to at immediately at only 616.56 $1,000 DOWN NO MORTOAOE c tax LARGE BUILDINO suitable rgmedittiit • ■ - tot* - I mil end Roily • HH OR i Sylvan Lake Front > vely bi-level lake-JAMES K BLVD. WILL TRADE Vjyl BRAND NEW front bom* u Large picture 'take, JTfet *1 carpeung, bul specUon. gleaming oak floors, sgailaii ttvlng room. Value galore: *(6.406. 666.74 per mouth. Wf WILL TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors , 2* E. Hurra St Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Income Property 2-FA MIL Y ALUMINUM ■HHHHH tdwl torattaa ____ Pontiac General HoewU Setting to aattle estate — will b shown by appointment. Appt: Pontiac Press Box 17.________- _____Mart _____ ____ down payment. Call FE 64114. before 6:16 pint.__________ For Sale Lake Property 51 take. 3 spaelt —... den. Carpeted Jiving room, c FA heat, targe corner lot. ra *8.754 with easy terms. 1 mite I new Chryater Jtxpcasaway. Tri-City Real Estate FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. WOOD-ed tot. 16x166. 36 min. Ponttac. Lge. private toko. Mo motors. 6666. 616 down, gtt me. FE 4 460*. Onto Brian Corp. LAKE LIVING 36 MINUTES TO Feat., tt ml. X-wnr. 61.646, 6X6 daraL $30 m*. ulacittep. FE 4-4644, U 6-7711. Dal* Brton Oorp. e Offer. MA 4-4344 build when you an ready. Ban terms, catt Commerce. KM 3-40(6 tor Inform attest, Lakesbore Development Corp., 16(4 E. Highland Rd. < floektai equipment $35,000 Inventory. Call MS-11M In yjtte fijprSayT.jS ■Edit IfaV aLUWUMH ruonbout 30 boric Mercury mm amfc a —• 'IslESiBssSteK KM MW a»» I nm. Will trade STATlQks>OR LEASE MHtli. PURE . sunoco STATIONS rnnchlan arc available In Pontl* Rochester areas ottering these o P35BL, j lowffl >1........ I tali' » mgs. Personnel and la grilling to von hardV than he ever hsi before, he can praotleaUy ante hit own ticket. 33A.OOO possible first year. A product which everyone noodl, which will he ad-IT r Used on ABC-TV Bob Cum-minge Show starting Sept. 4 For appointment and Invitation to remarkable financial opportunity writs euaUtleatone to Box 4 Pontac Wees ft&i ey Maker .---Sandwich Bar-,Yes. I operation. Located nett u ---school. Bent MO month. All or 11,6*0. Ter me. STATEWIDE 1111 B. TKtfORAPl. ____ WANTED TO BtoT: DRY CUBAN-mg and ehlrt laundry (tore. FE 8-006*, Sale Land Contracts 60 lakefront, year .around. cold dept. MM tor li.MO. Moo ssi^aaruras.^ffl Commerce BOOd, Orchard Lake, Midi. BM 3-651L itHM. LOANS $25 TO $500 On year denature or ether neap Ity. M months to repay. Our eerv. lea It fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our ottleo or phone FE 5-1121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO- 7 N. Perry St-. Corner E. Pike CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 1M South Broadway Lake Orion_ MY 3-155! Get $$ to $500 ON YOUR Signature Up to M months to ropey. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND' Loan Company 22 Ponilee State Banfc'Bldg. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO* $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth 64 W Lawrence St. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS WTO -----C* OOODS OL 1-0701 WL HIM Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Fenttae Ito S. Sagtni LOANS 30 E. LAWKENCE FE 0-0421 "lleed^StoiSOST See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARK1NO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Sways DOWN TOPHA MOhT-OAQE OR WILLTRADE AND WRIGHT 345 Oakland Are, open ttt I JO FE5.9441 ANTTED OOOD WtUNQER +YPH washing machine and deep freese in ^exchange for top ^oil.^landscap- For Sale Clothing 64 OIRLS SKIRTS. COATS. ORBSS-es — slsc 7-10 Pottle OPd Juniors sises 4-7. seme Indies. FE e-Mil. OIRL'8 SUIT Sits M. OIBL'fc and white wtpter coat, tub-I. Lady's black winter coat. LADIES' COATS. SUITS, DRB ee. U-ll-14, Borg ana ooat. 12. Sub-teen Coats end drew dMl*. men s (alto. 44 long. I Sale Household (foods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 . MARMAPUKE By Andersoc d Leeming $1.50 VNt Bl 2464%*“ Ue«"**60 . mi i-im SOLID MAP LB SOFA A NO chair, Uke new. Cost 1300, Bell 170. Serve! gas rsfrlg. 530. Wood. —al and gas comb, range. M*. clean, gunr. doves, refrlg. “*• —bea 'ow as. 014 Maple CoMmL |m Bedroom suits, SsTuv. room Butts, 050. Big TVs $00 Chests, dressers, odd bede. springs and mirrors Baby cribe, phonographs and radios. Everything (n need furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW bedroomi, living rooms, tomjj bede, fhedtee, rugs. *— BUY, SELL, TRADE Bargain House, 105 N. Case at Lafayette FE 2-M43. Open 'til 5 Mon, and Fit, 1 MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TA-ble and 4 chairs. Ml. Apt. get dove 110. Apt site, stove. IS up. g year crib complete tMAO. Davenport and chair 111. g piece dining sot Ml. Kitchen cabinet 015. Odd lounge chairs 05. Dream ers. bede, springs and chests. Everything far the heme at BUY—SELL - TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 55 Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-7851 2 TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES WITH box springs, 2 blond sten match* ing coffee tables. Ml sc. FE 5 ROB*-aKioi huo, If*" X Il'F. 3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUR ntture. davengort and chair, tm trass and senega, vanity lamps. 5 piece dinette. All lor 5MS Psy-ments only 03.05 a Week. Peer-COn'S. 45 Orchard Lake AW- -L BLOND FORMICA TOP TABLESj 9 5130 0} --** 0»* ** to choose from _[*'Ztm _________„ x uf #OAM BACKED RUOS, 16 05, also twoeds and Axmim after t p m. UL 2-4101 wrnicn&hma _________________RIGHT AMANA freeoer. Uke new. Best offer. FB 4-1051 after AUTOMATIC TWIN NEEDLE SEW-Ing mschlne In beautiful cabinet. Makes fancy designs, m------- blind hems, button holei ssr, needle **i buttonholes Nfor NATIONAL CAM REOIS-lot* from llik up New Nsnenal ofTfcei In Oakland and Macomb * My where you can buy w— fastary rebuilt cub tegtdei s National cub Register c, __W Bui " 3d*!SB UIED UMITH CORONA TYPE-wrlter, II" legal dee oarrlage. pupplta and dogs of apeiflA 5-IM1. - Male BEAOLX. m VilAlU ol6 R 0-2470 Sale Houoctralleri 89 —a5iTiNp~T~Ei6r~ LggjE5glij|>iiut A6AT¥wiffS^oTO: ! 1 kfle rr iaatfi£S Sale Sporting Goods 74] Jud*yo8J ^2ii »fu? ^ m*n- •54 OMO RUB, SLEEPS SIX. OAB 1 TWO B. n. . -----------— heat and light. BM Bishop St, salt. TR 3-6343, Ctyde Mich. West eoM-M. ---- | WELL-MANNERED TENNESSEE APACRB CAMt* TRAILER AT 5140. i walking horse. Uvtr Chestnut. 1# New 1MI experimental modal. | years oM. 1225 PE 4-1443 yes you read lt mSt. lust 5140, ----- -'•“o dk USUs jMt .Othsr new **^**^tm5o nCiB Sato Farm Produce 86 SPECIAUZING IN "TRAVEL TRAILERS" : rot wood. Holly.’ Boo Une. end Safari. Complete BwO oiMWMA BorekQ and parts. Book y«tf trsller now fir door selijm. loll pad winter vaeofldio. Trailer rm pilr, Jacobson Traitor Sa'cs -vLi'and Rentals 5*5 WUBnma Lk, Dravtaa Plans* OR 3*5981 cm EE ion. w* rook Haiti — MV Priced al 01.105. One Way Fare by Ntmrod camper and has Mon usagl only gin. Holly Marine & Coach !Sa.?i“’«SS. .s.JMffl Open paily and Sunday Parkhurst Trailet Sale* —finest in mobile uyino— Featuring New Moou Owpssi Venturii — Buddy quality UoOlle Sooted half war between Ortcn and Oulord on M04. MY 5-4*11. ALL NEW IN PONTIAC . PONTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER fiooto I Accaaiartio w Hotly Marine A Coach .jfio. Dooi sd. me mint HOLLY MICH BANE RATES open Daily nan Sunday DANrfoN'B BFftdULII BVINRUDI MOT 0.0 a Oweo's Mates aluminum. Wtel and lapetrakes Buy sctSSE7 I an »ckery R i c . . ! to Demode Rond. .... aad follow sten* to 1AWSON S BAUM at TTP-LAKE. Phon# MAM ve I 3000 Oregory MT OteatevUle. ' 10 FAMOUS MAKES !i I .‘‘‘'JiL*: TO CHOOSE FROM $33.88 $49.95 Value charob rr rat un our con-VENIBNT LAY AWAY KAN. KRESGE'S between ( end . ____ TIMKEN OIL OOJlfERBION UNIT end 275 gaUon oil temk, domy-with controls. 550, PE 4-7*04, NEW AND """• ”*1 c(feP5u^,2?AT,tOT fiwteawa: La IBsSlin Everything must go Orchards. 4301 Baldwin I Over HB boats, motors and boat i u,, , ... ___ trailers to ctoobse from. This is I artc,lah«enb""' **RtatW otitlTf. “• Mv ABC Deluxe M the met week thle summsr ‘.hat > with roof cringe end »»y siJi tk«rixtAS,a,»8 r“ SSwBdou^nd Moi?T%iSted I V*Tf *Mi3 1 1 mile east of Lapeer'on M51 | m Vl *’ ot M83, 1 | Llim I BULMAN HARDWARE biMbank^H6mb. p BU*Hfr' -7*04. I Browning Ount HEAR THIS! W* 'are clearing the deeke. NEW AND USED BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS DEAL NO\ONDSAVE Mazurck Marine Sales SAOINAW AT S. BLVD, 1 s. Saginaw PE A SAlfat^T^E ~Nnptete —— I U»e « ------------OAS AND OIL . furnaces. For bast by. call MA I- , - ..... 1501. A A H Sales. ______ COMPLEX NEW OAS FURNACES AND ALL f , controls, till, ACC Keating and MI 1-5*56. PoolMjl. QNMI04 gnm - BUV. SELL, TRADE. NEW SHIPMENT j Mauler Leaob, » gej^l. BURBANK PLUMS. ___________ Red Aotrachan apples. Leonard c-" — N. Soulrrel **• et these duality mobile bemei I to pick from: I to M wide uy or rent your v section tret r her# today. , - Oxford Trailer Sales i 1 MUi s- of Luke Orton on M-l I UV Mill building . ITS B. _____ fTBB»rfi^nBEDj|i yraFsALi. I and misceHanaows. MA! gj *5 PER MONTH FOR ALMOST new 81n£tr consols sewing •**- AUCTION. OA pern. _ VE LAST CALL! REFRIOERATORS RENEWED. GUARANTEED FROM. 136 00 — NEW MOUtW — Olbson, 10 foot ..... SUt 00 _ ~ jamUyi tUe ^.... 417; 00 ii 3 Ft OOOD ROUOEKEXFINO SHOP SURPLUS LUMBER & liutKH^riu. ___ ___ _ OIL .CONVERSION BURNER. __I 02**0 TotaT cash I with controls. 275 Obi. tank With .. Can Capitol Sewing Center. gunge, niter And lege. FE 4-#312 5-OtOf, -Eve, t. Mlddletm. Broker_ WLL AMb HOWELL OIL ANb OA* FURNACES SEV----- ----—. •••**" 1 — • floor models sF discount1 OUNS BUY, SELL. TRUE. d prolector, benvy duty, - “ ", Bog 3507. dh£iki?4BMJtvup! Ki.,_______ Laundry trayo faucets *51.00. Ca«h and tarry. 30' TV ANTENNA^ TOWER MODERNSLOND I 100 PER cfeNTAUTOMAHc WA-ter softener Flberglas tanks with u year warranty fake advantage of our 14 stars' eupertenee. *225. Including normal teetaltottem 041 A. Thompson, 70*5 M*S Wc«t~ MmdAlLONTUEL oil_tane aNd holstered straight chain, tobiu. storage files, safe, work bench, coat ncto drafting machines, elaetne A.B. Dick mimeograph, mujuttth onset prase, typewriters, addtng_ me chines, check protee-tors OR 307*7 and BlUjt. Forbes Printing A Office Bupply. LARGE SELECTION Of new BraWhlng, Ithaca, colt, scopes and mounts We m our own gumemilbliit- Also I^arge Selection r of Used Gun* Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 15110 Holly Rd. MB 4-67T1 —.....t—-v-.- Sand. Gravel ft Dirt 76 per^ hundred; hundred. Itb Inch. 116 : dred; 5 Inch. .527 57 pi MILLION YARDS OF |Pgtl j*! I 1 shredded peat JK I ed er delivered. T daj fKXtj -------- d sheet of drowefk, 16B -Oneida - ______ Xctwt-1-*5' g' bp. $175 Refrigerator-' r $000. MA-5-TI7I. itk k o. lake pumpr DewT jVlIl | { TO Ito if ARD*7 BLitrat foRf. O. A. Thompson, 7QI15 MOO West. MB soil, sand, -gravel. OB MOO* . PEEL PROOF “ ' 1 *— =S== AM house paint, double mom SaVLaND *F,J£SpASN*T,>g CORN FOR CANNINO. (t W BlJ. 1747 Lapeer Rd. FB *-**»l fVERVTiUNb' iN aEABON From 2350 Pontiac Lake Road, near Tlllgenk. W 3-M7* Open Tuesday and Saturday 7 jo to 1:66: Thursday Ij66 to IM ENB, SWEET CORN, ble yourst. ._____________ . ml. M*.M value MM*. New 1061 designs, formica tops. Mtabt-i.n pfuorescent, 5*1 Orchard Lk. us, ul.. Cresley fiw vaster lefrlg.. good oondltlon. 151 Oneida, Apt. 1. . SitBY BPINDRY. *35. CALORIC 'EXPERIENCED —refriocratorb- FTNISHED PANELING Oak AbttlM 4*xF .... M-g Oak AblUM 4'xT fig -w. Rustic Birch nr i 67g -■j “"YonJiac n'T-O'IU 5y* FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCES. WRlfcCKSOR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS FE 5-5144. asKgTffi?** SSI DOUAR jOifE -CAM AND ,.|. iruclc_FE 2-2000 days, evening! Lioyd- -M#to^L&.nTfO»l Hfetki Mi.P! ■y-Cbmet, 232 B. Sag- WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED 3-3131._________ CARS RIOIIT NOW! --------------- "TOP DOLLAR PAID’’ Glenn’s Motor Sales M3 W. Huron at. FE 4-7371 I WWm»s VMrtypTZL Free lowing OR 1-2035 For Sale Motorcycle* 98 1048 B.8.A. 50* CC. OL 34134. A, is eta ; 54. OOOD CONfil- ______ NORTON, _____ tN^rttlT.^VlCE DO j, FIX* ft 2-4300 For Sale Bteydes 96 any' make' or "mode l Superior Auto Sales, 540 Oakland *ni,mtoH.vE MA OR I OUARANTBED USED SIXES "Dim# Hwy. MA 6-7*73, OR JJjgm, |,4 t5 U| *•■ I ■■ - -V...........— - - Scarlett’S Bike end Bobby Shot AUCTION SALES to MILE SOUTH and to mile Weet of ImUy City at rn Borland Road wo Friday September In beginning at 1 p.m. ■ Large geantlty jg -— -"--*-* — Including furniture _________1 good I_________ Antique disbcc, blanket*, II pair plllmr caaes. M Irteh linen table cloth*, ladder*, newer lawn mower end many other fteaw. Jamec Cooke, proprietor. Paul Hillman, aw* tloneer. CONVEYOR. 35' BELT. SELP-PGW. ered, gas. EM ■ 3-0402._ TANDEM TRAILER WITH VACUUM brakes for hauling donei P M-1 J M.‘ Sale HouictrallerB 89 > E. Lawrence. FB 3-7MI Byte ft AcceaBeries 97 Ito HORSEPOWER MOTOR. BEST offer ever 436. MA *-7771. rssta^sweirmsminzs: tor, weed eastotttea. KM. FE 5-irr*. 14 iWT nMJMW c&ffimi. 26 horse Evlnrude, OR 4- 14' ZlBEltOLAS RUNAlOUT. h p Mercury mid bralter. **' 14^^- . ^ ------------_ - 666-6* White or colored 3nds SAVE FLUMB1NO SUPPLY 172 B Saginaw FE 5-2100 FORMICA. PLUMBING. P A I NT, ^^Montealm Supply. W w: Montealm. TOLLEY SAW FILER, 2 CTLD4-der air compressor unit, ncety- tric motor, bench type drill i tools. 1 I Oakland. OO-CART WITH TOANSMISSION Nice. Call After 6i Ut 5-16l». HOT WATER HEATER. 3* GAL o»s. Onaeumers Approved gMAO value 13*.05 tod 54I.M. marred. Ateo oleetrte. oil. and bottled gac heaters. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake — 1*. HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALT'S —to Walton and Perry. FE 347*3 MY 5-55*1. IRONRITE IHONER 530, FLOOR E' her and scrubber, glO; boat, grandfather clock glM: ka vacuum cleaner, gl5; 6-15 celt amp battery charger, 515; dog hoase. $5; and mis*, uttotos. Ml I. Bonnet*. Ferndele. Lincoln FB 44433 Sal* Musical Goods 71 JENNITE J-16 Stops freese-thmw damage, as well as softening effects of gas and oil. Gives a smooth satin Stock finish. 5-Gallon Can $9.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A 8UPFLV OTu gl Orchaid Lake Ay*. FE 3-71*1 ibrnTTNO machiNe^ i apricot noodle 7 month* old. FE 6-30M. kitchen “ c a b11** t iiNfis; .crstched^ir ^Sedri-^MI values on 54" and 44" Aodsl* Michigan Fluoreecent. 3*3 Or-bhard Lake — »■ BUY MOW AND SAVE ON ALL INSTRUMENTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE FROM LARGE 8BLSCTKMT LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT FLAN EDWARD'S 18 8. SAOINAW RaRd Mramflrirr r&air — By factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. U3 N SAOINAW FE S4333 ELECTRONIC OMAN 1 manuel end foot pedal , Spinet Model MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph PE 34567 Across, from Tel-HuroQ FElfbER GUITAR AND AMFLI- up. -lightly used SSy* KENMOkK SPACE HEATER. 220 oil «»»- all tubing aad connections. Jacobsen rotoiTtowa mow-er ito yean «H. Wheelberrow, garbage <•> — uever aged. Rabbit! and frying eblckene. Ate* air -------* for car 3771 Deland, Ptotoe, phone Drayton Plain*. I V'yeer Warranty FRErTTER S APPUANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER COMP iTB tT” RADIO AND equipment for sate FB ,0-14*5 j M78 p^nard_■_____ oiSwADT^ii K -GUTTER to" Copper mr, 4" SOU pipe. , Romex with greui 13 Gm. beater, gli Warwick Supply £ — ——ed Lake- PIANO TDNlMO-ElIRi Schmidt, FE 34317,'____, SELL YOUR' UPRIGHT OR SPIN-et piano to Gallagher Music Co. We pay cash. Call PE 44566. RELIVE BROADWAY'S THRILL-lag moments with complete too res trem your favorite imaak hit*. Just 17 *0 per score with complete (core and lyrics. MORRIS MUSIC 9$ 8. Telegraph |------- Across Fr< KPSRT fi____ _, By Master Crftn$_. IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicgand Music Center Phone FEderal 3-4034 FLUTE, IDEAL TOR STUDENT. 34*. W». FB 6-2354. REMINISCENT OP THE ROAR-Utf twenties* is ear Davie Used ...!. ■ ■ , Player Plano Completely re- 40* length | built and In excellent condition. '*3*5 length gg lteybo,ra' rMn *» "*1 MORRIS MUSIC 134 S: Telegraph _ .FB Across from Tel-Huron dachshund puppies. FE 4-544*. 171 MNT 15-FOOT VACATION - e. Blvd. _ i er. sSMTsTtUM. ALUMINUM, luFJ^f^A-AWy. ^»«»«»i^»i««4>su». TBroptcal •-----— suppUee. Crane's Bird Hatchery, . 24M Auburn UL 5-5500. ' ' PART BAiSETT, 11 WEEK#, ft-male wormed, tempeeary Shots. ... ... lcV- - »ARAKiETB dUARANTEEp TO femslea * weeks old. s1^»6Wf sHVDe registered. UL 34MT________ Dots TrNlned, Boarded 80 > UPRIOHT KANO NTT I $27.50. (66 Wyoming. A demt____________—■, er sm**. MM W. Huron. (Flan to Join one of Wally Byarn * exciting earxvans). * Goseout on All 1961 CREES 16J4- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! "Liberal Discounts" ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OP USED TRAIUHtS AT A LA ROE gAVOfOB TO YOU •TOP OUT TOXIOHTI Holly Marine & Coach 13210 Nolly Rd. ME 44771 HOLLY, MXCKXOAN BANK RATES Ofien Daily and Sunday housE traIler for sale - "SHORT'S MOBILE ' HOMES 14 ft to 22 ft. Oem travel Mb •re, Wei ferine truck eaapei — home type mobile homes. ■Me Has of parts aad I gas. Hitches Installed aad CLEARANCE Pwrtlac'4*^|^j»|Wide, front ^Jteto ■M,-W Wide, treat kiteh- wide, 5 bedrooms, delft let-Up...........M.N large selection et ________ RUN-ABOUT wun *6 hare* Mercury with Quick silver tower unit. «6S 0M9. . 15-POOT CHXROKEB BOAT. 10-here* Svtnrude, custom cushion, •pver, traitor. Uke new. PE 14476 »r Ft 44646._____________ 15-f6oT PONTOON' BOAT AT 52*1. New r ey ir Karot pontoon bmst with eanoav, 6M6, five other models to sltotos from MM to 6416. white they torn. Prteea cut to the ton on pew INI Johnson motors, mutftn. Loncctcr and Aerocraft boats and caooss. Buy new IM1 Apache camp trailer* at tnMMtom Mr htomi irteec. Over iVrWz motors, loate heal trailers to choose from. TUs f the last week we ,wf oai nights thle summer. ' days until iB66fo. Beat* * Motors, toes —‘ ~* Lapeer — WE NEED CARS! Especially tote model Fenttacs, Cadillacs. OldsmoUlee, Butcks. Chevreiete. Per tea dollar ea thssc models and etedfs can us. M & M MOTOR SALES 6557 Plate Et^^OM^HM ^ aVeRILL’S I0M Dixie Htty. PE 54676 *^ fo 4-WM TOP BUCK—-JUNK CAh. tRUCE, PONTIAC WASTE. FE 84BM. WANTED *61 PONTIACS AVERILL’S MM mxM Hwt. FE 5-667g Uosd Auto PaftB 103 50 PONTIAC, OOOD PARTS, EM rt 4-iin ...........18ION8 ' OEf itorters. «tc. Of 5-1747. irxwri, nmcri, 3040 Dixit Highway, sroNfocRAihr boat, . windshield, tdrw, HUl3-'6 N Ti a d *mtmx lMt PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. power braica. pl.660. PE P-M44. 'll BONNEVILLE CONVERTTBjjiF. White, J power. PX.1M . PE MW 1960 PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN, hydramatle, radio, baolor. Ugh! Moo. A I owner ear. Jt mn 00 balance Haupt Pontiac Sale*. Clarkaton. M-l>. t mil*. north of ». S.-M* MAatg MM. Ope* Mdh.,' Tue«., Tours: till > 1. m. '« CATALINA 4-DOOR, STAND AM ahlft Power broket. Power steering. Sacrifice. Phone M3-343* '53 FORD 2-DOOR Radio, Heater, New Tlreal One-Owner $5 Down SURPLUS MOTORS * IT! »■ Saginaw at. PE B-4t»«| up g_ 'M FORD 4 DOOR STATION WAO-IBT OWNER ON. With VS Engine. Radio, Heat- automat!-er. Auto TnaaaOoMaa. Pun price! anytime, gllSI. Lloyd Motors, Ltaeote-Mer-I DCpncCgliCtflV rury-Comet, US B Saginaw, PE IMS FORD 6. 1 DOOR, CLEAN. OH »—4- C. Mantra. dealer. '56 DODGE VI. SHARP, ’ 1(67 Plymouth bardtod, power brakes and steering. PaU price} of |6St. Payments if PM a mr—• ALSO CANCELLED AUTO | AGENCY PE 4-9835 Foreign * Spta. Can 108 •17 ISETTA SDNTOP. (S MFO | smMli%Ili3? van low mil—** '.«*r a >a i w«<»ii»waaM. Call 642 9787 dltlon. Sacrifice. 41.350 M ADim HEALT PERFECT condition. Private owner. Call after 4 p.a. PE PAMS. AUSTIN HI ALT Nht-lOO ME-chanlcally aound. Body-near perfect Reasonable OR 1-3974 -------and steering. ___________ heater, white sidewalls. Em. dltlon, 41.440 MA P-P236 154 CHEVROLET BMCAYNE 2-door. I cylinder, standard thUt. Metallic blue finish. An exception- Ml 4a FISCHER BUltiC USED BUICKS U MONTHS WARRANTY 144 a. Woodward B'ham ACROSS PROM OREENPlELD'g we pond PAmLAka^w’ 3-Door with elaadard transmission, I Cyl. with solid whit* flnlah! SCHUCK* FORD MM AT BUCEHORN LAKE LAKE ORION MY P-XPU •IP PLYMOUTH S DOOR WITH I 4 cyl. Standard Transmission, PIPI 3 '-yd Motors, Lincote-Mercury- 'aMm!1 * M<1** strMt' 145»_ PLYMOUTH CL0|* SEDAN, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Ajiuma payments of P34.75 net mo. Call Cradft Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford. 1 CLEARANCE SALE ‘M HEALY I BEATER 'St MO ’PT JAOUAR Houghten's $795 JEROME WILL ACCEPT Bill Spence, Rambler IP 8. Main St. IMIPI CLARK8TON OPEN EVES. MA 5-5801 *57 FORD 2-DQOR “Yaw Friendly Rambler-Oldamoblle Dealer*' 530 N. Main. :Rochester, OL 15701 ^bwl^1 V^3.^350C^Ml3-I51S4O1JNP 1961 MO (400. 03.170. PHONE PE 4-0337 or EM 3-3411 after 0 p m. 1000 RENAULT DAW^HIfJE 4-DR Pull factory cgulpmeta True drlv- %£rsi\T. T& as MINOHAU-RAMBLER. PM a. Woodward. MI 0-3000 1050 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. % CYL- 1440 BIMCA OCEANA CONVERT-lble. radio, beater, white ttraa. 4 spaed aynchronlsed % tranemle- aports oar appeal and hundreds at only 41,444. birmino-HAM-RAMBLER. OOP a. Wood- . fSjTifc VOLKSWAGENS! WARD-McELROY, INC. 4454^Jf. Huron OR 4-0404 544 DOWN 454 41 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1002 VW NOW1 1*5* VIUXHALL STATION WAG-- on. STOP, Phone CHt KIOTO, For Sale Cara ,0475 4 3-3933 REPOSSESSION MU Bulek 4-door hardtop.' full plies 13*5 Payments of 0X3 a mo. Plrst pay ment doe Oat. 0._ Laktsld* Mtrs. —*“ ooln-Mji awry-Oopset, 3X3 a. Saginaw, PE 3-0131: _______________ 1957 BUICK SPECIAL 1 - DOOR hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, hr~*“ whitewalls M.0M actual I_______ Extra clean. pSN. NORTH CHET-ROLET CO.. IMS U, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM. MI 4105 1956 BUICK SPECIAL. 4-DOOR WtaWlWL CONVERTIBLE ban. 44*5. superior Auto Balt*. to Oakland-________ ISM CHEVY a. VERY CLEAR. OR 3-8504. C. Manning, dealer. 1958 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON wall tlret. 413*5. NORTH ROLET CO., 1500 J). W______ WARD B1RMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735 57 CHEVY STATION WAOQH, Y-0 powergllde. radio and heater, clean and good shape. PE 4-1074. 1105 CHEVROLET MU, All V-0 •53. '64 1 . P1M HI Ooatoy Lk Rd PH X01-73M 157 CHRYSLER NEW "TORfifcR hardtop. Radio, boalor and automatic all power asatata. Extra tlSS ‘bIRIUi/oHaIlrAmAer 666 S. Woodward, MI 5-3*00 ,1060 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO. sharp light blue. Poll price |15M. Lloyd ileter*, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, |3P P. Saginaw. PE 3-0131. SOLUTELT NO MONEY DOWN Aaauxia payments of fPg.TP per mo. Cali Crodtt Mgr, Mr. Parks at Ml 4-713*, Harold Turner. Fofd. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of MOM per mo. Call CiadRHgrV Mr. ppifea at Ml 4-1IM, Harold Turner', Ford. __L MILES. SALi PRICED AT ONLY $2295 . 1-Year Warranty Suburban-Olds ' USED CARS 555 S. Woodward r MI 4-4485 _______Putt price pull. Lloyd Motors, Ltoooln-MercurT-Oouiet. 333 P. Saginaw PE 5-4131 •M FORD 1 DOOR, RAblO. HEAT-ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments oL 120.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr *1 Mr. Parka at in 4-7500, Haft HOMER HlGHT . Small Town Trades: 22 c- SSw^d*hSftf: tr.nl- mn*,. Draler, __________ . , mtrtlon. Like new ... ... P2.405 ... imJHSXS BEL AIR ' I. 1M 1*51 PLYMOUTH t Poor. Radio and heater Automatic transmission. 0 cylinder. Sharp ... |7M M0 PORD convertible Buallner. Power steering and btakm. Radio and heater. Automata transmission ................. PLU0 1PM CHEVROLET Bel AIM 4 ------I hardtop. Radio and beater. I cylinder ............ P1.PP0 CHEVY BEL AIR 4. 100 others to chons*, lit up. Finance arranged. Economy Cara, IP Au, 1PM CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL Air. Man blue, p cylinder standard. Balance due PHrt. 13.64 week. King Auto Bale*. IIP ». Saginaw. PE 0-0403 .atertag and---------— and whitewall Urea, white__ red trim. 11005 NORTH CHEVROLET, MOO « WOODWARD. RnamioHAM. •60VCORVAIR, DELUXE. WHITE walls, radio. Very good cond. ii.pm. <« i- — dttMkd 1956 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL Air, V-5, axtomafte, radio, boater MSP. 4343 LeRoy, White Lake 1*00 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble V-0, aftamatlc. power staeMac aM brake*, radio, hoat-ar wStawmEw Whit* with rod trinL 43305 NORTH CHEVROLET. lOM'B. WOK3WARD- BIRMINQ. HAM. IP 4-4744. ____________ M dtBi*. 4-DOOR HARDTOP. * f OB. 1M1 CORVAIR STATION WAOON Deluxe model. Power Glide. PM rgs«3% wMte7wana. tod and whtte finish. Demonstrator 433*4 NORTH CHEVROLET OO^ MM 4. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM * Iff ddNR. *54 RED CHIVY BIBCATNE, 34--> 000 mil**, clean, excellenl condl- SSySS^-’SSKT^BSoi aceamorlai. A real baaatyll PUN WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 155P N. Woodward PLACE A “LOST” AD. Call FE 2-818} for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad writer. rPCTMOPTH. 4 D^OR PUB- They Must Go I P Cadillacs, ’ll to ’P7. hardtop, and convartlbles P3*S to 41.5*5, 4 eara. IMP* ..........ii.** good buys, — ■**•“ ECONOMY ( 33 AUBURN J FROM E-FERGUSON 1053 Paid 3-door, rail payments of 4* • payment due Oct. Lakeside Mtrs. •54 pord v-o; PORDOMATIC. rM. conditioned engine, new. brakes, no nut; radio and heater. Call MA 0MB3 14M FORD VICTORIA BLUE AND whit*. V-0, automatic. ---- due 5147. PaymMfadl Nine Auto Bales. bTpe------ , 111 B. Saginaw R&R MOTORS 724 Oakland Ava. PE 4-3434 cffryaler - Plymouth - Valiant r64 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. radio and heater, auto, transmission. power iteertnp, with 40 down. 44 weekly. Lloyd Moton. Lincoln - M-rcury • comet, 313 B.. Saginaw, FE 3-9131. » 1954 8TUDEBAKER HAWK 3 DR hardtop, I cylinder. smemMto, radio, heater, whlte tlra*. Bed and white beauty with matching vinyl Interior.' Rtarp sport* , car flail’ and sl» Pull price |0M. No money down. 3 years Uh| * CST I 1955 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR. 1 by 74 performance Ir “ *— •*-- mllaata' 1—“• 1455 PORD. OOOD TIRES. RUNS good. SIM, gave Auto. PE 5-3378. 1057 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ~ , Vd( Bal- ance due *6*7 PaymeeU of *5... week. King Auto Bale*, 111 B. aaglnaw PE OdtM-•7S FORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. PORDOMATIC., ABSOLUTELY HO MONETT DOWN. Assume peyments usury compact and save at trie low price of II.-IMfNOHAM • RAMBLER __________________ 1. *>uii RAMBLER. *66 B. Woodward. Ml 1156 PLYMOUTH SAVOY *DOOR. Boa Posm green, t cylinder. Balance due 53T7. Payments 03.M , meek. Kins Auto. Bales, UP B. Baainaw St pg VotM._________ IMI PLTMoOTH SUBURBAN. KK-Cellini condition. OL MI41- _________ PH P^IPP ___________I 053 FORD .2 DOOR. * CWLIN- „..K. -------- ------- der. stick shift, radio, beater, ciarkston. M15 1 mile north of wall*. 30.P00 »u*«. I own-j u g jg MAple 5-5566. Open ■— Whitewalls. White, 7 sert. Your *61, * payment. H*up IMP. OR 4-0155. „ . Boor fairuahe • sedan, with 50 dawn. 037*4 per' month. Lloyd Motors, Ltocoln-Mercury-Comrt, 333 S. Saginaw, FE , Mill. 10 FALCON 4-DOOR LOW MILE-age. automatic, radio, heater, will take trad*. OR 34335 after 0. 56 FORD 4 DOOR. V-6, AUTO-matlc eharp, 53M. PE 3-4*71. II ..PONTIAC,.. RADIO, . HEATER, white wade, p»eer teatoa. trl-power, floor shift. P3.406. firm. PE 0-0857. after 5._____ ' 1050 PONTIAC CUSTOM 4-DOOR hardtop. Hydramatle, power eter*-._jng-r—- ■* $2495 TBRMa JEROME 1955 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP. Hydramatle, all power, radio, heater, white walla. 14,000 miles. I1.7M er would take elder ear . In 1*50 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-DR. Hydramatle.. radio, healer white-wall tire*, tu-lose green and while. 36.000 mlleO. f xcellent condition—one owner. OR 3-130V Btranahan. M PONTIAC 4 DOOR STATION WAOON. Radio. Haator. Power HTM. After 1:30. HASKINS Used Car Buys BACK TO • SCHOOL Low Down Payment For Son or Daughter With Co-Buyer •M CHEVROLET BEL-AIR X dOW sedan-, with Vi engine. Power-glide tranemieeMa, radio and neater. Beautiful tufquoiee and *5* CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. V» engine, Power-glide transmlaslon, power steering and power brakes. Radio and heater. Solid white finish I •M PORD PAIRLANE » DOOR SEDAN, with VI engine. Pordo-matlc transmission, radio, heater, like new with a solid white flnlah I ^ Financing No Problem HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS MI6 AT U. 8 10 YOUR CROSS RpADS TO SAVINOfl *'■ *5071 CLARK8TON For Sale Cars *M POPTMiC CATAUBUl ibla. O* P-4*4P ytet fp.m. •Pi PONTIAC 4-4Bm WHITE BON-neyflle' p3.PPt PT *-**“ •We Trade" B. Bird, at Bastoaw. PR 4-0507 1900 PONlilc • pasbknoSr y tya. poimiuf wooL...__________ 1C good condition, pm. UL 3-3661 M PONTIAC. X-DOOil SEDAN. RA-dlo. heater, hydramatle. von •Mam law mOodyf. ei.4*o OR >4340. 1167 PONT!/ Ml S. Saginaw ibo6lt RkO iND « $507 Putt price Lucky_AuM E-Z Eye PE 5-M33 ■ IMP RAMBLER AMERICAN STA-tkm wagon. Radio pnd boater. Solid blue flalah. pi,M5. NORTH dBiMitfeo. ini a. wood- WARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-3735. ISM RAMBLER • CYLINDER, CUS-tom elefton wagon, radio, heater, automatic. AreOe white with tar-moulllne brown end bets# Interior Enjoy luxury and asmaNBieal performance and aavo hundreds at the full price of only pi,476 BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLKR PM B. Woodward. MI a MM_______ PM BIMCA SEBAN. RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY Md MONEY DOWN. Assume- pay- 1M1 TEMPEST. 4-DOOR. AUTO-Decor, etc., 6.- DETROIT CARS At Detroit Prices 1950 FORD X-doy^upe. straight (tick NOS Full ?rice........$ 7^ 1952 MERCURY Brand now firm, radio and boater, automatic. Full Price ......;$ 89 Full Prife . ......$197 1957 FORD _ 3-Door with (freight stick, I cylinder. - Ap Full Price . ..V.......$347 Full Price...........$79 1955 BUICK 4-Door hardtop, a Ilka new car Full Price .........$197 Full Price...$247 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS ABSOLUTELY , NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 a Month KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot • AU Inside — All Sharp IP N. Washington Oxford OA P-1400 Wo buy umd can .SPECIAL Raw *01 Oar. ndM. heater. PWMLM. 4M 3* down. MI N pet R&C RAMBLER fPER MA1ST ... EM X-41M imp Oommarea Rd OLIVER BUICK At DnlM ob Um Corner Who OoOf »u«ln*a» m thf Bquan DEMO CLEARANCE Practically New Cars At New Revised Prices i 1961 Buick Invicta 4-DOOR HARDTOP -Equlppod with radio, haotor, turbine drive, power steering, brakes, windows sad seat. Silver finish with rich Mm custom interior. A dm Fairly Priced .$3695 minded persons bettor buy Buick. Fairly Priced ............$2595 j 1961 Buick Invicta 4-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, boater, turbine drive, power etemrlog and 'brakes. 'stripe and contrasting prey and whita Intarlor set oil by white Fairly Priced ............$3245 ■liver'flaleb with Ma* Interior Quito original. Fairly Priced ..$3045 1961'Buick Electra The baee's ear and ha alwaye has a honey! Bparkllae light blue flnleh with white top. FulT "f power. Sport typo boekeP Genuine grade "'A" leather In matching color. FairlyPriced....,$3895| 1961 Buick LeSabre 4-DOOR HARDTOP Dashing white flolab wttb n sod black Interior. Power rtos log and brakes. Radio aad bat er. You’ll experience a war glow at pride In ownership ef tt Fairly Priced —,.$3045| OUVER Motor Sales . 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 MUST MOVE OUT OVER 100 CARB AND TRUCKS. No Reaaonablo Offer Refused. ECONOMY CARB DOOR HARDTOP. 1*5* PORD WAOON. TWO TO choose from. 5150 down and -low ill n week payments. Llo Motors. Mneoln - Mercury-Com XXX B. aaglnaw, PE 1-9131. MM PORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR. V-8, automatic. PMrer steering and brakas. Radio, heater, and white-watts. *1.7*6. NORTli CHEVROLET CO., 1000 B. WOODWARD. bmichoham. mi *•"” ■M PORD. 4 DOOR, t 81 ^ “ " throujhoutr 1 REPOSSESS 1UN 1007 Ford, station wogeo 4-doo. -toaaMtoi V». Poway.. brj)te» _ond steeling, full price 50»». Pajemnl1 Of ppg n mo. first payment due Lakriildt litre. _ 3JM1P1; 312 W. Montcalm________ Hwy FE 5-2612. OH 3-1200, MSI I JEEP STATION WAOON X* wheel drive. 0X00. 682-2470. •53 JEEP 4-WHRBL DRIVE.. ALUM-•-ium cob. enow plow,raMrt >-WWHfT I W tonights tv noMuams f «:M (2) Movie (coot.) (1) Broken Arrow (7) Newt, Weather (9) Popeye (96) Sculpture Today 6:15 (7) Newt l:*S (4) Weather |:M (2) Newt (4) Newt (7) Superman (9) William Till (56) David Copperfleld MO (2) Newt Analysis (4) Sports «: tf (2) New* (4) Newt too (2) Summer Sports Spectacular. (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Deadline (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Northern Michigan ?: M (2) Sports (coat.) (4) Outlaws (7) Guestward Ho! (9) ‘Three Godfathers.” (1941). Fleeing from law, three robbers come upon dying mother and her baby in desert. John Wayne, Pedro Armendariz, Harry Carey Jr., Ward Bond. (56) Casals' Muter Class S:00 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cont.) (7 ) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer (2) Frontier Justice. (4) Bat Masterson (7 Real McCoys (9l Monde (cont.) 9:00 (2) Gunslinger (4) Bachelor Father (7) My. Three Sons (9) Wrestling |:M (2) Gunslinger (cont.) (4) Great Ghost Tales (7) Untouchables (9) Wrestling (cont.) 10:00 (2) CBS Reports ' (4) Groucho (7) Untouchables (cont.) (9) News 10:16 (9) Weather ' 10: JO (9) Telescope UAW 19:» (2) CBS Reports (cont.) (4) Jim Backus (7) SUents Please (9) Golf Tip 10:46 (9) Sports 11:09 (2) News (4) News (7) Manhunt (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. “Hotel Sahara. (English; 1861). Resort hotel in North Africa i forced to play boat to Italians, Germans, French and English during World War II. Yvonne DeCsrio, Peter Ustinov, it:to (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:26 (2) Movie. "Elisabeth ol Ladymead.” (English: 194IJ Chronicle of four different Elisabeths: Beth of Crimean War, Elizabeth of Boer War, Betty of World War I and Liz of World War II. In all four cases, their husbands go off to war. Anna Neagle. 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (4) Movie. "Black Angel.” (1946). When circumstantial evidence implicates her husband In murder, wife seta out to uncover guilty party. Dan Duryea, June Vincent, Peter Lohe. FRIDAY MORNING 6:19 (2) Meditations. 0:66 (2) On the Farm Front 7:09 (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:96 (4) Today on the Farm (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger ls:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo jS:M (7) Movie. 0:09 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen 9:11 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 0:46 (4) Gateway to Glamor OtM a) Newt 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) lay Wjen \ (7) Jack LaLaime 10:10 <2) Video Village (4) (color) Play Your Hufth j (7) Jackie Cooper 10:4b (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Kartoon Kamival 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price 1« Right (7) Gate Storm (9) Romper Room 11:60 <21 My Little Margie AFTERNOON (2) Love of Life (4) Trad) or Consequences Ci) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris It: to (9) News I (I) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Bo You (t) Number Please (9) Susie lt:46 (2) Guiding Light 13:16 (4) New* :0Q (2) Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie sM (7) News i:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley :66 (4) Faye Elizabeth k«9 (2) Amos %' Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court t:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair 8:89. (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For a Day 19) Movie t:tl (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From Them Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand, 4:16 (2) Secret Storm «:» (2) Edge of Night (4) Hen’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (2) Movie (4) (color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in BooBand (56) Discovery (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) It’s a True Country 16:66 (56) Newa Magazine 6:69 (9) Newt ACROSS ji laiMCi / nickname 4 Feminine nickname li enru* trait 13 Mountain nymphs 14 SuMma 15 Talking bird MMNt.r.XJ H lAanrtmh 4 II Ashes 30 Hebrew ascetics 23 Round band 27 kms0Oardner 30 Poem SI Bea bird 32 Gibbon 33 Bridle part 34 Throe 31 cuamo .. blackbird 36 Abstract being ’ MfiSTV--— SI Artist’s frame 40 Wrong-doers 43 Ellipsoidal 49 Self-esteem 13 Sewlac TV Features By United Pram International SI MMER SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 7:30 p.m. (2). World Out-oar d Motorboat Championships filmed at St. Paul, Minn. Shows heats for unlimited and class ran-s add hydroplanes. Bud Pal- Vidor Has Interesting Statue in His Garden SS Baines ST Exclamation of sorrow tt Weathercock IS Satd appendage St Zealous 34 Hawaiian Mad IS Comparatlre , suffix M Declare so Shrewdbr , girdles U Hols 47 ISEaS garden 41 Miss Lanobester 41 Otsordsr (1 compass point 13 Banunar (R.) mer. GUNSUNGER, 9 p.m. (2). Four renegades help-leader escape Ft Scott Jailhouse. Cord happens upon them as they are escaping, disguised as soldiers. GREAT GHOST TALES, 9:30 jn. (4). Beautiful girt man isH p.m. (4). The beautiful girt a is about to marry turns out to be |ghost CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2). Hour-long program filmed over Labor Day weekend of 1960, racking explanations tor highway accidents that killed 415 persons. Edward R. Morrow is narrator. CBS newsmen across country, interview traffic officers, drivers, victims and witnesses. JHLENTB PLEASE, 10:30 p.m. (7). Douglas Fairbanks Sr. in 1926 sea saga, "The Black Pirate,” with Billie Dove and Donald Crisp. By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS—Paul Newman s living with that famous nude statute of Linda Christian on his back porch. Mrs.^Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, is living there, too, but Paul ' sists she’s not there chaperoning him and the nude statue. haven’t really looked at it,” Paul said when we talked about lU-or when I at least tried to talk about It—at the MOM commissary. I’ve studied It completely,” Paul grinned later, leading to the impression he was trying to kid me Just because I’m an art lover, anxious to get cultural details about masterpieces. The statue’s still there because it** WILSON Linda Christian’s home. Paul has rented It—the house— because he needed a house while filming “Sweet Bird of Youth” and while Miss Woodward is having- another baby. Practically everybody would rather have Linda Christian there, even fully dressed, than the statu# of Linda, because the statue is rather beat up, weather worn and even cracked, which nobody can say of Linda Christian personally. 1 asked Paul if “Sweet Bird of Youth” would'be much different in film than on the stage. “Im not allowed to discuss the script or the character,” Paul said—this being almost as unusual In Hollywbod as for an actor to have a nude statue of Linda Christian on his back porch. “Richard Brooks, 'our director, doesn’t want any premature discussion of the part by inarticulate actors,” Paul said. ★ it ' it THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . Some Broadway bookies now say it’s 6*6-5 Maris won’t crack the homer mark ... Gina Lollobrlgida designed some of the negligees she wears in “Come September.” Singer Jon! James rented Agnes Moorhead's Hollywood home . . . Vocalist Lou Monte recorded a campaign song tot one of the N.Y.C. mayoralty candidates, and says: “I wont know until election day if It was a hit” . . . Chateau Madrid duo: Peter Duchln (son of the late Eddie Duchln) and Maria Cooper (daughter of the late Gary Cooper) . . . Singer Diane Cole cant use her real name, professionally—It’s Dinah Washington, same as the record star ... Now that films are being shown aboard jet planes, Donald O’Connor figured out what those paper bags on each seat are for ... popcorn. it it it EARL’S PEARLS: Probably more husbands would leave home If they knew how to pack their own suitcases. TODAYS BEST LAUGH: A miracle drug Is one that will accomplish about half the things the TV commercial says it’ll do. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Julie Andrews gets a laugh in ’Camelot” when ahe describes a nasty character. “He’s bound to marry well—everybody Is above* him.” What this country needs, says a local idad, Is a new child labor law—to keep kids from working their parents to death. . That’s earl, brother. ■ (Copyright, 1961) Gorge s More With Kidnaping Ekl«r|jr Couple Taken PrisdfVtr During Racial Tension Sunday MONROE. N.C. (API-TWO Negroes and a white youth were charged Wednesday night with! kidnaping in the seizure of an elderly white couple during the height of racial tension here last Sunday. ♦ ■* ♦ • Union County grand jury! Monday had indicted Robert F. Williams, 36, a Monroe Negro, on the capital crime of kidnaping £h| case. FIND ‘ARSENAL’ | Authorities said Wednesday night three members of the Monroe Non-Violent Action Committee also have been charged with kidnaping. They were identified aa Richard Crowder, 19, Negro, of Monroe, president of the non-violent group; Harold Reep, 18, also a Monroe Negro, and John Cecil Lowty, R|^m^Wriemta^taW Bronx, N Fire Fighter* Throw Annual Family Picnic More titan *150 people are ..expected to attend the 19th annual' Waterford Township Firefighter's' Association picnic Sept- 10 at Marahbank Park and Orchard! Lake Road. Families are asked to bring! a basket lunch. There will be[ games and refreshments throughout the day. ' FIFTY-ONE we than 1,900 products coma from American forests. SONOTONE Home of Hearing Fra* Hearing Tests Free Firkins at lane •( BniMlac “Open Iras, by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEdsral 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. Jy ■ NEWMAN H 10" RCA $14.95 1214" Aircastle ..... $19.95 17" Motorola . . $24.95 20" Motorola $29.95 21" Mataor $39.95 17" Crotlay $29.95 21" RCA $49.95 .24" Muntz. $79.95 24" Deforest . ^.. $59.95 27" Muntz $69.95 Old Shows Bolster Fall Line-Up of CBS Deepest gorge in all of jNdrth America is believed to be the Grand Csnyon of the Shake River in Idaho. --Today's Radio Programs wxvs weoM (less) win* give you a tamlmrivt payment program that will cemeMrte ywr Mils. AH ysv Mad is fha desire la gat ant tf dabt. • ONE PLACE TO PAY • SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS • PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT NNET SERVICE, lie. 18 W. Huron St. FI 44901 Boone, Garry Moore, Jackie Cooper, Red Skelton, Ed Sullivan and Danny Thomas. In addition, last season brought in such outstanding hits as "The Andy Griffith Show,” "Candid Camara,” ‘‘Checkmate,” “Pete and Gladys” and “Route 66.” NEW SHOWS Next tall, we trill Introduce nine new programs and we believe each one contains great promise. Many of the entertainment world’s itost popular personalities will be presented in new series. * ♦ * They include Robert Young in ’Window on Main Street,” “The Dick Van Dyke Show’’ starring the brilliant young comedian in his first regular series; "Ichabod and Me” irith Robert Sterling and George Chandler in n series created by Connelly and Mosher of “Leave It to Beaver” tame; “The Alvin Show,” a delightful cartoon series based on'the "Alvin and .the Chipmunks" stories; Gertrude Berg and Cedric Hanlwicke in “Mrs. G. Goes to College”; the personable and talented Robert rummlngs in a new comedy idea “Father of the Bride” based on the successful motion picture and novel by Edward Streeter. # ft ' ft We aim 'have high hopes for three sew fun-hour entries, “The Defenders,” starring E. G. Mar- Police said one rifle was of viet origin with a hammer and-j sickle emblem on its side. W * Or Williams, who with his wife and two children hasn't been seen since he was Indicted, had boasted that he urns accumulating weap-his home to meet violence with violence. ★ * * . Mr, and Mrs. G. Brace Stegall I of Marshviile were taken from their car by 200 armed Negroes, held hostage to- 2'4 hours and released unharmed. The kidnap charges grew out of this episode. Conelrad to Run Daily Radio Tests in September WASHINGTON (AP) - Daily tests of the new Conelrad alerting system wilt be conducted September. ♦ ★ ★ | The Federal Communications Commission announced today that broadcasting stations have i notified of the tests. They sill be conducted at 9:30 Eastern Standard Time, each day ! the month. Beginning Oct. 1, further tests Trill be conducted twice weekly, on Saturdays at 9:30 a.m., and Sundays at 8:30 p.m.. EST. it it it The Teletype facilities of The Associated Press and the United Press International will be used tat the test. Commissioner Robert T. Bartley said the new system will supplant the older telephone alerting method. M-D«r Exchange Privilege Wl TAKE TRAPES WALTON TV $15 E. Wolton Blvd., corner Joefyn OPEN 9 to 9 ft. 2-2257 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS *3.95 only For $14.95 wo will recondition any maka or modal Vacuum Clooner ■ratal New Veceem ’ 2-Yeor Owes to* $13.00 -DELIVERY—APPRAISALS FREE PICKUP- Vacuum Center-FE 4-4240 SPECIALS or 1960 DRYERS Gonorol Electric and RCA Whirlpool Free Installation on Gas Dryers Free Wiring on Electric Models on Detroit Edison Likes OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY IVINING ELECTRIC COMPANY •XS W. HURON ST. PI 4-2526 CONDON’S Solos and Service Radio and TV Color-Black and White VISIT US I IN OUR NEW LOCATION 730 WEST HURON STREET | Open 9 to f Mon., Frl. Authorized 6*rvfce on RCA—ZENITH 1 MAGNAVOX I FE 4-9736 RCA’ZENTTH Dotler Uniii Dealer kr Utah. / T.E.8.A. — Lie. No. 1116 NEIGHBOR’S TV- • RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Op«a 9 'til i Daily—Sctonicy 9 'III 6 1095 Joslyn Ave. FE 8-2312 MODERN SLEEP SHOP MEANS BETTER BEDDING BUYS HOLLYWOOD BEDS TUFTED • DEEP-TUFTED • SMOOTH-TOP Twin Sis* Only. $39-$49-$59 rOAM bed mows 96* SOFA mows 78* TREE sad P0LELAMK *7.95 WE FEATURE PRODUCTS BUNK BEDS 4-YEAR SIZE SERTA MATTRESS WITH CANT WET COVER 100 mm jutacu miu SHtavnN^ BAZAAR'AREA (AramS the corns, from 1 BUDGET TERMS | SALE! ELECTRIC NEEDS SHOP SEARS TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. : yi»TY TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST in. 1961 fast Tide Drowns Two 1 PEACEHAVEN, England «k-A tpri tide (wept hi and cut off • pm of holidaymakers on (lie bead) heir Wednesday, drowning a man and a boy. Eight people were rescued by tope* aad lad- “ISoviet Citizen to Be. Shot;11 •*<*«**** *****vm we water lapped higher. | at about ttoo.neo by urine phony MOSCOW (H — A Soviet cWieal dorwiwto. What About 100 nouirii of eenarated *“• •*** ■w'tencr<1 to be riiot fdr the accomplices was not re* rfetk aie SedSn mufiTSSl*””* ctoth.fro? *«+ pound* of Wat dry milk aolida.!00™*™?-, SwW »***• m The trial took place lari week according to manufacturing meth-jponM wetmesaay. fo, 0f Culture" of a I It said A. V. Comylkhov aad i Moscow ball-bearing factory. State Freeway MU Doubles in'Ten Years [State Highway eDpartment Chief which replace* the final mfle of ’Engineer John E. Meyer. ’ ■ itingle atrip road between Grand He alao aaid MftMgyis freewayjRWe entf Petroit. | system will double in length again GRAND-KA£H>S tli — Freeway two years, mileage in Michigan, now at £jjjg m Grand Rapids total of 505, has nearly doubled in; Wednesday at the opening of a new lean than two yean, according tol^pctioh of UJ. IS • I 96 freeway One major life insurance firm now estimates then an no less than 8.3 million widows in the UJS., baaed cn 1980 census figured. To Attend Finance Parley LONDON » — Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd will lead a British delegation to a meeting of Commonwealth finance ministers st Accra. Ghana, openta* ■ Sept 12, It was announced Wednesday- « ELGIN BOAT and MOTOR CLEARANCE! Display and Damaged Models . . . Quantities Are limited—Hurry! • GET WHAT YOU NEED — ALL Wf ONE PRE-HOLIDAY LOW PRICE! 88e SALE HAND TOOLS* ELEC. NEEDS AT 1 SPECIAL LOW PRICE ! SALE! TOOLS AND ACCESSORIES plugs. Fits Pick-Up Tool all plugs with Magnetic. 13/16 hex. With long Me handle. 88c P / |||;j Scratch Awl Utility KaHo Craftaman. With 5 Tern pored point 88c straight blades. BH" long. ago C .Clamp Aluminum, 3 . won’t fuat. YOUR CHOICE SAVE NOW A. Ball petit hammer G. $£x9/!6M box end haa forged steel head, wrench. Drop forged Me ateel. Craftsman. 88c 'B. Combination wire H. Wrecking bar. Hexbrush and scraper, agonal 1-pc. forged Craftsman. Me steel. Me C. 3" spring clamp. 1. Craftsman 6’ pocket Heavy gauge steel. 9" tape. l/in wide. Black long. Me markings on white. Me D. 12” c omb i natio n J. 9/16" or combina-square. 12x1” blade. Me tion wrenches. Crafts^ man C. Craftsman all steel :/i - inch wood chisel. K. thick, 100* long, Chrome plated. Me strong sisal rope. Me F. 6" thin nose pliers. L Rust Lick. 10-ox. ^Forged alloy tool steel, spray can. Prevents Me rust Me Scars Complete Hardware Dept. Kwik Strop* Safe window paint scraper. Tack Hammer - ~ Strong forged f *hP^S*St steel head. Me type CrafU- man. IpGSy ClRMt 16-os. head. Die on metal strongest glue 12” Glass Shade Square glass with simulated cut design. 88c Night Light Will last over 5 year*. Glows in dark. 88c SALE! 25-Lbs. Lawn Food For Merion Bluegrass ^ $4,49 lovers (MO sq. ft. Easy to aodle. Contains phosphoric cid, potash. Vermiculite base, iood for all fine grasses. Cross Ountry. Shop- tonight *til 9...» CHARGE IT Coiled Cord Set No-knot. 6’ long, extra heavy insulated wire. 88c 14-Ft. Deluxe Boat With goran Sturdy Balsa Floor OW 12-Ft. Fiberglas Boat 61 A A Was at 9198—»Save I54 L Lightweight, easy to handle. Seats 8. 1-inch balsa molded In bottom for strength and flotation. Hurry, at this price Sports model With white fiber glass hull, blue deck. 60- they wont last long! Save at Sears! In. beam, reinforced balsa floor. Front and rear -uphpb-----14’ FibergTas Boat, Was $815.......................*.$177 stered seats, hardware. Shop tonlte and Friday ’til 9! De-Mineralizer Kit makes tap water safe for steam irons. 88c Flashlight Unbreakable, rubber cushioned. 2-cell. 88c CHARGE IT Welch Repair. Main Floor New, 35 m.p.h. Elgin 25-H.P. Outboard Was hu $377 Eke. Start NO MONIT DOWN New alternator-type generator; full gear shift, non-pressurised fuel system, automatic bailing. Electric Start Elgin 40-H.P. Outboard Was 9895 $477 Ta 44 mph NO MONtr DOWN Husky, twin cylinder engine for big boats, skiing. F-N-E shift. Quiet operation. Automatic balling. Save,! Elgin Trailer Handles SI QQ Boats Up to 16-Ft. 900-lb. capacity. "Back-saving” tilt bed with moveable bunker. Has winch stand with rope, keel guide rollers. Auto type leaf spring suspension. 4.00x8-ln. tires. Deluxe 1961 Elgin 14-Ft. Fiberglas Runabout Elgin Boat Trailers for $2^6 Easy Loading, Launching,, 1200-lb. capacity, handles bo^ts to 17 ft. “Back-saving" tilt bed, leaf spring suspension, heavy duty Winch, tali lights, 4.00xl2-in. 4-ply tires. Hurry in and save! 499 OO WMCs plants in Kenosha HT’Jv had killed two oth-and Milwaukee, Wis. |ers trying to swtm the canal. AMCa Brazilian Forces Ordered to Subdue Goulart Backers a aeed , United Mates to drop I giving up some privileges they , now enjoy at AMC. Romney said there had been “stgaiBcsnt cost I reduction through changes to focal plant practices’’ bat de- | e lined to put a money estimate on M. Neither he nor Reuther would! go into details about how much of 14 minutes of daily rest time had been given up by the* union, or; Nows Conforonco Roundup, Pago 36; Othor Stories, 18, 20, 23, 38 managed to swim aeons while I attention of guards was distracted. broken down chieltains. a thermo-nuclear holocaust.’’ He called Ambassador Arthur H. Dean home from nuclear test ban treaty negotiations nrtth the Soviet Union St Geneva. And won) went out from the White House that in the next 24 hours the President wanted policy meetings with his defense, atomic energy and State Department advisers and with congressional Just what KgePiS” him rover, e rigid rights of senior-; • The UsmmaaM press began in heretofore ri ity workers to claim jobs of less! experienced i AWAIT OKAY They said details must await reports to local Union members and their ratification of the changes. i G. I > GM ’ Mid after Tuesday's bargaining with Reuther: “We were exploring the problems they My they have . . . we were following sections of the national agreement where they Uriah they ought to have changes.” Seaton and other Big Three bargainers have rejected any profit-, sharing approach to new agreements With the UAW. ' whipping ap enthusiasm lor Friday's visit bx. Soviet cosmonaut Gherman Titov. East Berliners were ordered to pat out flags on their homes, to the streets and oa factories. “Make the journey of Gherman Titov through Berlin a triumph of (Continued on Page 2, Go). “ News Flash pro tern of the Boose today as speaker Sam Rayburn. D-Tex.. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil Brazil's interim government today ordered army, navy and air forces to subdue Joao Goulart's supporters in Iris stronghold ptate of Rio Grande Do Sul. The nation appeared at the edge of civil war. Military* sources in , Janeiro said the 2nd Army was driving on the southern state, wtwre the governor and commander have declared theij support of Goulart, in defiance of Brazil’.* three military ministers. Bat best available Information from Saa Panto, eight hours after the government'* order was that the 5ad Army had not moved. Hno Paolo, headquarters of the Sad Army, is SOS miles northeast of Rio Grsode do Sal. Gen. Otvaldo de Araujo Motta, 2nd Army commander, issued a manifesto appealing for. confidence of his men.mid said war minister Marshal JOdylk) Denys would "respect and obey ... the supreme decision of'congress.” * * * Congress after much wavering finally voted to accept Goulart, the leftist vice president, as president. ft had not yet taken a standi how much power he would have as the successor of President Jank) Quadras. Goulart, who rtoinw be Is the rightful prraidewt, was en route Vhuth by air. with the sappssed Intention of re torn tog to Brasll.-He reached lima. Pent, la Rto air ministry source* asserted aircraft loyal to the Toveremeat A communique from tl tary-dominated National Tt munication* Commission said writs of the army, i and navy were taking pari in an in force” Against Bio Grande do Sul, Brazil's southernmost state. CALLED TO ARMS In defiance, fits “Voice of Legality.” a chain of Rio, Grande do Sul radio stations, announced that all civilians in the state had been called to arms. Porto Alegre, the state capital, was reported surrounded by trenches and barricades. I governor, Goulart'* brother-in-law. Gov. Hrissola and Gea. Jose Maehada tapes, bead of the army to the state, have proclaimed their sapport of the ml)i-i might draw supplies from neigh-m- boring Argentina and Uruguay. ctl| The wealthy former gaucho, Goulart, 42, who is the center of Brazil’s presidential storm, left Panama for Buenos Aires. He said he would make Hops at Lima, Peru, and in Montevideo, Uruguay, to communicate with-friends in BntiU bates deciding oil his, mxt move. Will Gaga Radioactivity BATTLE CREEK (IMJA. Civil Defense officials said today the telephone^ industry has agreed to measure radioactive fallout intensities at installations throughout the nation. \. "The Soviet government has been compelled to take this step, whose significance It fully sppre- More Stories, Pago 33 elates, under the pressure of the international situation created by the imperialist countries.*' policy Of the leading NATO powers—the United States. Britain, France and the Federal (Wert) German republic—and of this aggressive bloc as a whole, leaves the Soviet Union no other choice.” v DEATH KNELL FOR GENEVA The statement appeared to be the death knell lf*,toe Geneva test ban talks alter Ml sessions begun in October*, KH Indefinitely GENEVA t CPU—The next meeting ol the three-power nuclear test ban conference has been "postponed until further notice,’’ Hit United States delegation announced today a few hours after Russia said it would resume nuclear wrap- . ons tests. * * A The United States was scheduled to preside at the next meeting had been scheduled for Friday, and U.8. Ambassador Arthur H. Dean proposed today that the conference be postponed. Dana was retanrisg to Waab- Kennrdy sad Secretary o( State vteti with endangering every-e m earth by re mss tog atonrie You Good Taking Snapshots? * ! , Turn In Photo, Win Bond That. “click” you just heard . . . .w. ________ . can be worth $250 if the finished Asked .1 GM could be expected lcture wjn {i£~pri2e to a ^ to improve on its package pro^^ ^ „*£*>„*, by The P^ ° Pres* Sept. 5-30. plied only that GM still is flexible. photographer, .« e|- I igible to compete for prizes totalling $675 in U.S. Savings Bonds by i submitting a black and white print of their favorite picture. ★ * * Winning photos will be picked on a basis of eye appeal, composition and clarity. Any subject held in good taste will be consid-fered by the judges. I first prize will be a $230 sav-j togs bond; second prize a $100; bond; third' prize a $75 bond. There! also will be 10 honorable men-! tions, each irorih a $20 bond. | (. Not eligible to eater the eoa- | ^test are professional photograph- j ore, employes of The Pontiac Pres*, or members of their famides. Photographs being entered must] measure at leapt 214x214 inches.] |They must be \ accompanied by the name and'address of the photographer and the identity at the picture subject printed lagibly. In cases where perrons arc shown in the picture, their written consent or thdt of their parents must alppcbe enclosed with' Machado Lopes Wednesday defied an order from acting President Ranieri Mazziili relieving him o( command of the SO,000-man southern army, considered one of 1 the best-trained and equipped of Brazil’s four armies. Only the army in Rio de Janeiro is larger. WWW In addition, Rio Grande do Sul; is tile home of fight-loving gau-chos—cowboys—who roam the flat wheat-growing and cattle-raising I state. * pparently the only air force unit—or moat of it—deserted Briz-zoia and Machado Lopes, however. SANK S BARGES The southern state has no navy. But Brizsota sank three barges in the entrance to Porto Alegre's inland harbor, temporarily blocking it, when Brazilian warships reported en route there four days 8 Killed in Collision. BETHEL SPRINGS. Tenn. 4x2V^. Each photo must bear name and address of photographer and identify the subject. Individuals appearing in photographs must be identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany' entry. All pnotos become the property of The Pontiac 'Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Press reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the, entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press. September to Ride In on Thundershowers Looks like September will ride in on a thundershower. . , Hie weatherman said .there’s a chance of thundershowers tonight with showers more numerous Friday. Tonight’s low will he near 60. Today’s predicted high of to will cool off someWhat by tomorrow bat temper*tare* wtfl be waring again Saturday. Morning westerly winds at 13 to 20 miles will become southwesterly tonight undo tomorrow. i Sixty-eight was the lowest reading in downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. tfye thermometer recorded it I p.m. ')» . DETROIT UR — Chevrolet is being on its new middle-sized Chevy II to-outsell its compact Corvair next year arid become tht second-biggest seller in the 1962 Chevrolet line. . # *1 * Edward N. Cole. Chevrolet general manager, said Wednesday sales of the Chevy II, whichris only fraction larger than the Corvair, Corvair l 300.000 this Cole predieted IJ million standard-ailed Chevrolet* would be said nest year. For the Industry aa a whole, however. Cole •qid ears smaller than the standard Chevrolet might foke 40 to M per cent of the market. Cole said for. the next year the sports aspects of the Corvair w81 be emphasized with the Chevy R groomed to do battle with Falcon and Rambler far big volume in the compact field. The Chevy , II is some eight inches shorter than the new Flair-lane; Ford’s In-between-Sized car. Hie haw cars will require 4,000-tniie oil changes but except for the air-cooled Corvair will come equipped with* a two-year coolant, feature previously announced by Ford and Rambler. The British delegation headed by David, dwnshy Gore agreed to the postponement and H was assumed in well-informed quarters Rto Soviet delegation was to favor of It, too. But A* Western votes made postponement an accomplished fact anyway. #. - * # There was no .immediate indication from the U.S. delegation how long the talks would be postponed, or wlfother they would ever he resumed. Ormsby Gore said the “verdict of the world will no doubt be dear on this.” ASSURANCE *A FRAUD’ In a statement before his departure, Dean said the Soviets' assurance that they would accept a nuclear test ban treaty after disarmament “is ol course a fraud.” A A A >* Dean said the 8ovieta ctoarty indicated they no longer were Interested in a left ban treaty and were not negotiating in good faith. Contrary to earlier reports, U.». ssaress here said the Soviet not a complete oarprtoi. “in view of the announcement by the Soviet Union that it intends to resume nuclear weapona teats, I have been recalled to Washington to report to President Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk and dt on a future test-ban conference,” Dean said in his stats- ’ity Commission chambers at\ ’City. Hall, announced St\jite Highway Commissioner. John C. Mackie. \ hearing date wan set after discussions with City Manager *** llman last week. ited’ISA-mHMm proj Oct. l, ltd target starting roaatruction, earlier than originally Dean said Russian Delegate Semyon Tsarapkin gave him' no indication of such a move follow-, tog the Soviet official’s visit (o Moscow. important step i perimeter highway I Assistant City Man- ; Stierer. •ATE pleased the higb-has scheduled toe ! the over-all “The so- ■ called downtown ihop highway Is a key feature in plained redevelopment of the central buslnesa district.” * Purpose of the I to discuss the econ the project and Its h community. John W. Hirlinger. \ the Pontiac Area C merce, was ”b _ way department with the project ( In Today's Press Back in'62 On Retailing ' 1 Ada, prices, supplies af- 1 i fected by auto strike—PAGE I : »• 'Irritating^ I i Louisiana schools face aid I I problem—PAGE tl. 1 Ading Vat Dios [ Charles Cribum succumbs j [ at M following surgery — 1 j PAGE 96. | Ana Nows ............it* ttt A Radio Programs . “When this perimeter highway (Continued oh page 2. CU. 4) Fagner Nabs Escaping Bandit, Guni^BWHo Helped Abducn^parist Seized; Companion Killed HlWPit m Oe» al two gunmen who abducted a motorist lot night ■ad ded In a sheriff’s patrol car, was captured today by a farmer three mile* north of here companion was a police chase. HWd by pallea a tteveaa, IT, Detra He was captured by a farmer. Bab Hawkins, who held him until, police arrived. Stevens wan un> armed and ofpred ho reotetaare. ' Police said Stevens' companion, ta—wwh as Gary Cookie. 30. Dearborn, was killed while attempting a getaway. The sheriffs patrel ear. wHh mf*. RKSS THURSDAY, AC GUST ai. Lesinski to Run ifor Congress The Pay in Birainibm Masons PlanninDrive tor New Temple F und Hopes to Fill -^M1NGHAM _ puns IOC ,1 Bon in Finland he iud hard ♦o Be Created Wnen Ure m u4.w»t Masonic TematoiiP Blrntiagham nine yeara, coming Machrowicz Resigns hire were announced today by offi- from Gros.se Potote. ° ^ oon of Masonic Ledge 44. He had been a tool dertu_______ Funds to finance the construction I the Packard Motor Co. far 30 yeaza DETROIT (AP) — LX. {tev.T.jgj me proposed Maeotlic headquar-|before he retired John Lesinski said today he will tm -jj ^ ^ited during a addressing the Counter-! East Soldiers Flee Hie motR^r Theodore _____ IT, Cadiliaf, •wai t unharmed by the gunmen shg$ly after his abduction. The pair took Me ohomderellet and keys to bis I960 aid^He had bee* toward Cadillac from an auction at Flint. ENTERED CAR The men entered Legrew’ at a traffic signal at the inter section of M4l and M-J15. Police said the gahmaa farced Legraar to drive to Mssfek. let him eat ef the oar aai ItoaOy ahaadoarit the aato whea M raa eat af gas twa drilaa east af heea. Lance sighted the two men early today hear Mesick. Alter be stopped them, Lance said, Coskie 'Jumped into the sheriff's patrol ear and fled. Lance fired into the ear which crashed north of here. An automatic revolver wee found in the car. STRENGTH IN WEST BERLIN - Personnel carriers and tanks of a U.S. armored task force are lined up at touchy Friedrichstraeae crossing point in Berlin. The U.S. Army rushed .the ar- mored vehicle* to the border chedrpoint when an American military sedan was held up by armed guards in die sealed-off Soviet sector of East Beriin, ’ % CwH|| ) ‘ The new temple, tentatively] scheduled Jor Cbmpletian late next attack antt-Communlst conference year wm be built on the lodge's at the University of Detroit. perking lot at the rear of its preo-* * A ~ lent quarters at Woodward Avenue "The people to my district haveForest Street. ■shod me to ran," Lesinrid said. The old lodge building, in uoo They feel I have the qualifies-nearly 40 yean, and an adjacent Hons," service station will be raxed and earn their incomes from the Communists were faced with financial ruin Mr a new West Beriin ruling. I The city will no logger accept ] their inflated Conununtoctrreacy at face value. (Continued From Pag peace and friendship between na-J1 tione." said Neues Deutschland, ' the official East "German Red paper. . * * *.' 1 ^ The Communist press also die- ST ^rr^^'Russia to Resume SKoLI Nuclear Bomb Tests Ization'a paper reported. Continued From Page One) will no doubt be Set Hearing Sept. 14 lor City's Loop Road (Continued' From Page One) becomes a reality, tt will make many things possible in downtown Pontiac that are not posrible . * ft * "The hearing is an indication that everyone involved is interest-ad in seeing this become a reality without delay." Twa agreements between the rovn groups m »v Reports have reached the We«t]*orid on i recent days of the youth group* clear.-ripping down television antennas toned to the West, beating up critics of the regime end denouncing other* to the police. Names Safely Weeb LANSING lit—Gov. Swainson boa proclaimed Sept. 1-8 as Labor Safety Week and Sept- 14 as Seat Brit Week. The governor urged on-the-job safely, sole driving end the wearing of auto seat belts. !sts of new types of nuclear J encircle about ISP acres of him as a running mate again weapons." (downtown Pontiac and make ex-Jthe next state election. sent TO SCARE WEPT tensive use of existing streets. ] , --r— congress *- v—a sr^ss. slrsa! Jijar. ssrr-i' shake the Western Allies into of.way of to toot. Traffic lanes Long Hot Spell Shows No Signs oi Breaking Up 9$ The Aanariptoi Proas One of tha dimmer season longest spells of hot and humid weather in moat of the half of the nation didn much sign of a general breakup! today. ea kinUia Jafi sentoneea were ala* decreed far East Germans whs ask Meads to aw TT from Lesinski said lari night he conferring with labor and buri- Itaaactog toe project are U tog drawn op. Hie Soviets themselves showed concent about the possible effect of their about-face ion. Hie Soviet statement went to)1 great length to plead a “peace-1------- loving policy." It directed an ap- {TRAFFIC TO DOUBLE peal to those foreigners He explained that traffic In the! "The perimeter road has been designed to provide more capacity and greater safety as well as " flow of traffic.” Maside seek a seat in Congress. Urriaokl said he wltt ron as a candidate to fig the vacancy to be created whea six-term veteran Hmddaus M. Machrewles (D-Mich) resign* to accept an ap- ters will be solicited during three-month campaign of the 1.5001hem Lutheran Church, Detroit, and hia announce- was a' member of the Bethle- area Masons. , The faad drive will hag la Sept, tt, according to aamprign chairman Jamm F. Redder whs added that nearly R pee cent a# the goal will have to be pledged before construction begins la toe the Pillar Lodge S26, FAAM. Surviving Ore his wife 1m E.; son. George N. of Birmingham; at brother and sister and two grandchildren. Teamster Rebels Win Round One in Court I CINCINNATI (AP)—The Teamsters Union has lost a'court tpund In its bid to keep 4,000 rehefltoos Cincinnati members who voted to pull out and join the AVleCIO. dodge Charles Beff to Eton- ~ — tooaday by Vn-HOreld Qlb-tkat he was appointed trns-tre at the fenr dissident local*. The Judge also tied up the funds of the four locals except for normal opcraNrg coats and ordered no expenpe without court permto- PiilRikid report* earlier had the properties landscaped once the1 new temple is completed. Lesinski. who already had dte-cuaaad file matte rjrtttr Gov. Swainson, aajd the governor "saw no reason why I shouldn't run if I decided to do ao." The new temple, which is needed] to provide adequate facilities for. the more than 600 members, will Itrie a banquet hall, kitchen., atowroigg stage, lodge room with] balcony, lobby and lounge area.] Entrance to the building will be on] Forest. nished to Italian Prdvtaoiat-Modem, will contain a bronae of the building toad contributor*. Ifor too esugres- when used by Masonic *"** "wwtdd to m way ,fnu«twt organisation* the temple i from consideration wjn be available tor rental to com-j m unity service groups. Gov. Swainson put Arthur J.j W. Lyle Bones of 3195 N. Adams Koscinski on the Detroit Record- Road, Bloomfield Township, is thej er's Court bench and James Mon- 40th worshipful master of the 111-tante on the Wayne County Or- year-old Masonic lodge 44. cult Court bench July 31 to fill ttrf *• . * * „ only two existing vacancies-in Other Masonic affiliated organ-judgeships. isations to use the temple include the Birmingham Blue Lodg< would perhaps Judge too severely j(jowntown area is expected to dou- Lesinski said the governor toid| Royal Arch Chapter 93, and the the Soviet Union’s csriying out w ^ ^ 20 years. The loop] him however, be would lihe to have [Eastern Star Chapter 220. tests of new types of nuclear wuld encircle about 154 acres of him as a running mate again "in! —— . • Nil* J.-Skrabb , Service tor Nila J. Skrubb, 71, of 1446 Yosemite St., will be 3 pm tomorrow at the Bell Chapel oi the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial! Cemetery, Troy Mr, Skrubb died yesterday at his home following a tong illness. Ready to Get Down to Business Today the East Germans raised «mta« * "n**™*** their hammer and corn pass ban- «“* ready thy ttey ner on top" of the Brandenburg I*008** Sovtet 4«mands for • Gate, the symbol of divided Ger- German peace treaty, many. MThe Soviet I'uIob has worked A- p * out designs tor ereattog a aeries For years. West Gormans have g mpur puwertol uaclear bomb* sen wearing tiny reproductions of M( m, M sad 1M mUksi taws of the gate on their lapels to dem-j o( fNT." aald the statement la-onstrate against the division of by the official Soviet sews their country and to allow their agraey Tam. close links with Beriin. But the would ho It foot wide. Tha. road would rsoriri of thro team U-foot shoulder* an either I "Under terms of a proposed agreement, the city would be responsible for survey, design and purchase of right-of-way tor the west side of the loop briween Huron and Saginaw Streefo. A, A A The plan also recommends con- ] WASHINGTON tfv-Rep. Charles . Halleck of Indiana, House Re-j RSt^aftSnwt Heart Attack pie have seen enough of Christmas | _ , — . » tree legislation IJeiZeS iStlOfTlbe "I think the disaoaitioa of Con- SPHUTSSTaSSMto Shooting Foromon provide every dollar needed pl(UFl)—Moiw defense but tightra the govern- “I this "independent” Congo ptw-,i_iment's belt of nonessential spend- Into, suffered a heart attack early r erejgr’s •rr -g—| Furthermore the statement stHW’hon of a new bridge o\ct the . ,, ^ today and was ordered to bed by . gate itself lies inside East Berlin. Uytherniore. me roiiemrot between Mt. Oem-p»' nr “la - ••1 fca-t-1- H *« -a? jlz *** 4 iaKryjirrggg Larari?cta:' I**’"', - |ga«f *UMm »«> m* ai*1 yyMt ra,,, I He repoit codd ™t b. con- some spots temporary relief from I ^ ^1; m the muggy weatoer. L|, 30. Gladstone, shot and kilted * * * • .IMmself after shooting and serlous- The warm humid nir sprcadj|y wounding 4 co-worker outside a owto the South Atlantic and GulfL**!,* shop Wednesday night, po-regiona and reached far nsrtb-j gfod ward through the Platen and Mia-‘IT1 Valley to the border areas of 'Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, The mercury climbed to an unseasonably high 99 in Duluth. Minn., and 94 at Marquette. Mich. Wediwsdsy. The rockets were described as 'Similar to those which shot Soviet — Clarence astroMUts Gherman Titov t 100 degrees at Pierre^SJLrinotive. Gladstone potigt could give no Yuri Gagarin on space flights around the globe. The announcement of Jhe supersuperbomb came as no surprise, however. Khrushchev on Aug. S said Soviet scientists had suggested they could build a bomb equal to 100 TniUton tons of TNT and that he would give the signal for construction if proopects for peace did*not improve, '/NOT WORTHWHILE' of the loop to the other on Orchard! rfewot* Republican leader. l®^1 U.N officials Lake Avenue and Cottage Street.] As evidence of a belt-tightening jin Katanga, civilian chief Conor C' Full details on the proposed toy* mood, Halleck cited the 73-vote O'Brien and Gen. Raja, conferred out *re to be presented *1 margin by which the House with Tshombe earlier today Sept. 14 hearing. Reveal Names oi Trainees for West Pakistan The Weather Fall VS. Weather Bureau Bogart PONTIAC AND VICINITY -s^Pnlr and warm today and sorrow with chance of thandersh*w«rs tonight becom- __j more numerous tomorrow. High today wear 94, low (them know tonight 69. Southwesterly winds IS to S9 write* today, to- West is freaetteg to Khrushchev's WASHINGTON » —The Peaces Corps today announced the names]|toj 1 _ _____ _____„ .. .. of the first men and women ariect-H U.S. military expert* said thenL ^ ^ ^ ^ Weft Pakistan ^ it would be comparatively easy] jec( - 1 - 1 to build such ai bomb bid notj ^ # # A worthwhile froen r milftary stand-] ^.0 months of train-ilS Point since present nuclear bombs in at ^rado State University B were powerfql enough to wipe outjtoda^ ^ project calls tor about H 30 persons. . |H Ore grasp will be assigned t 'Wednesday refused to consider a ■bill providing J325 million in fed!- • . , eral contributions for school con-jWill Copy DlSnoylond |struction. 1 ____ ' AAA I MEXICO CITY tUPI>-A group. 1 He also cited a cut by a Senate-!of businessmen Wednesday an-; House conference committee in nounced plans tor construction xrf j funds authorised tor foreign aid a Disneyland-typc amusqment park] development loans. ‘to Mexico. INHMMHharilMMMjWi entire city. I The announcement landed on {the Soviet people Hke an atom jbomb itself. Only lately have they been given information how seriously the IMMNKMMM Compare Quality and Discount | GIRLS' ud MISSES' right and tomorrow. |l3«flQui"""propds*lla” This announcement appeared likely to bring tt home to them with a bang. A A A j It told fbem; "The Soviet peo-l[llllt[ jple, the Soviet government can-• not but reckon with the fact that, 1 m) ' ja________ “ “ lll,]like 20 years ago, ominous clouds irsznsn, Joi «• tKiiarssi m ss Mtiwauk** #4 13 ing file approaches to our mother-1 „ 2 firevSt“ m inland, that West Germany and the St u n% a « K---- a* m st uai> n if Sslt take »; military preparations.'' Laban, capital at West Pakts-tea. Tbc other will ga to Lyall- Q par, abest 16 mUre southwest af ]1 labors. The trainees also will receive 1.B additional instruction at the Peace IK Corps field center in Puerto Rico I from Nov. ^29. They then get t weeks of shore leave before tear- ing for Pakistan and further o^en-jl tation before starting on their'as-1® signments next Jan. 21. Those selected tor t raining so L far include Ralph Harold Olson, H 27, of Escanaba and Marianne S Schmidt, 33, of Detroit. ”-----------• .------T--------1 V h ojlntepatioii Accomplished Atlanta's Crisis Day Over! SP PbsMat NATIONAL WEATHER—Generally fair weather is forecast along the Mississippi River Thursday night except for acatfond showers in sections of the Upper aM Central Mtsrisrippi Valley aad to Sowthara Florida. Showers' will be scattered in the North-png the Pacific coast from Washington to It wifi bit cooler in the Dakota* and the I Vafley. 1 ATLANTA (AP)—Heartened by praioe from President Kennedy, jAtlamla city andL school officials believed today the critical period was over in the desegregation of four public high achoote1. | The second day of integrated schools began 0 quietly, as did the first. Negro pupils assigned to the four schools walked unescorted into the police-guarded buildings. I Mayor William B. Hartafield said firmly the city has survived i most serious crisis. \ Bqi police continued elaborate security measures, ready to act promptly, as they did Wednesday, five torn were arreoti * the schools! One of the tended classes and ate in the K cafeterias, shattering Atlanta’s ■ century-old tradition of sefcreg*- ■ lion. The persons most vitally con-jl cerned—the pupils and teachers— ■ took the tramitkm in stride, quiet-ll ly and without incident. NO HOSTILITY Several of the Negroes said I their reception waa about what 11 they would expect when entering] any strange new school. Alllp agreed they founfl no hostility or] I* discourtesy among their school- I mates. I A A dr • 1 I Simmons Jr., 16, Saidl'l girl at Northride High j a Spat Gan Drops and Flats Regular $2.97 quality—Newest styles ifl f in gum-drops and ballerina flats. All / * I II B wanted colors for fall and school wear. I v m Sizes 4Vi to 10. | iMre B Leather Loafers aad Oxfeilis B Regular $4.00 quality — Panny loafers and'sport oxfords. Neolite.soles, popular stylet and colors, ip M: Girls’ Saddle Oxfords Regular vaiuas to $6.00 — smart two tone btmk and white saddles with ‘ 'Cots Paw1 crape tolas.. Sizes 4 lb to 9. near me acnoats. une or me men one wnite gin at ntormaiae itpn m N#rth said he svae a member of the "stopped me hi the hall and wel-|m| Saginaw Nazi party. loomed me. Another spoke to me ^ , Street .1 Inride the schools nine ^NtRyties in the lunch, line and. chatted a pi, —six girls . and three boys—at-] few moments " A Get YOUR CAR READY for tbs L-O-N-G (LABOR DAY WEEK-END With These BIG DISCOUNTS of SIMMS —Oh Sole Twiitf,—F ridey—SohirSoy—- AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS! Sealed-Beam light" Bulbs « « 12 VOLTS Regular $2.50 Setled against moisture and dirt'-— for single or ' | dual tight systems. Limit >2 lamps per person. 1 29 loch • - 6AE Approved Weight • ■ ■ FLUID BRAKI 34' ...fw' Mm Makes of Cars SHOCK ABSORBERS tUS Value CIS UNE' AiU-Fkmm WINDSHIELD WASHER 22* Fits Most Car Front Seats CL0TB Seat Covers 2«6 $4.95 Value Flu solid ind »plit ttyl* • Motor Additives (Sd^imaTE CD-2 ^ 97‘ figilflP For can. trucks 7™*"’ * tractors. tS-ez UnlK 3 Sholers RISLONE Ref. SIM cut Quart tin nn . c*n oil ukUttr._QQV Nr Sefoet Rides SHOCK Absorber SPRINGS V fS.- THIS IS THE TERM *o toko honors In bright and HvMy colors... magonta, gold, rust, ton, rod, blue, groan I THIS 1$ THE iOOK that goes to tho hood of tho class and Penney's holps put you thoro with So strain on mom's budgotl ^ Soo thoso and moro, moro, moro at Pennc/t today! REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE IT! THR PQyTIAC PfrftSS, THITRSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 Ar IMKU JUST A unXJE DAHL—Actress Arlene Dahl proudly shows ' off hep new baby daughter, Carole Christian Holmes, at the baby’s ' flrat picture-taking session, but she gets only a yawn for her ' efforts. Carole was born by Caesarian section Aug. 14 in Santa Monica, Calif. Her father is Christian Holmes III, wealthy real estate developer and heir to a yeast fortune. African Diplomats Hit Racial Incidents I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (DPI) •-African delegates to the United Nations pledged an all-out campaign today to obtain "complete satisfaction" in racial incidents involving colored diplomats. } Members ef the » nation Afrt- alleged “reeanent” mistreatment of blaek diplomat*, j Them were indications that the Afro-Adians may raise the issue in the General Assembly evening Sept. 19. | * * * I This would provide a propaganda opportunity for those diplomats— notably from the Communist Moc— who have insisted that the United Nations transfer its headquarters out of the United States because of abuses against foreign delegates. ; A lithograph showing the first-floor seating plan and the location of doors and stairways at Ford’s Theater in Washington was covered early this year in the Harvard College Library Theater Collection. Apology to Rusk for Slapping of 'Soapy' Williams WASHINGTON (UPI) - Britain has apologized for the "disgraceful conduct" of a white settler who slapped Assistant Secretary of State G. Metmen Williams Northern Rhodesia. British Ambassador Sir Harold Caccia sent a message Wednesday to Secretary of State Dgaii Rusk expressing regret for'the Monday night incident. He acted on orders of the British and the government of the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. ★ ★ * Witnesses at die Lusaka Airport, Northern Rhodesia, said a white grabbed Williams' lapels and struck him in the face Just before the UA. official boarded a plane for Leopoldville. The assailant was. held for police. Monsoons Flood Luzon MANILA (UPD—Raging floods caused by three days of monsoon rains have killed at least one person on Luzon Island and caused at least $5 million damage to c and property, it was reported today. ^ack to £ch°oI Width* B-C-D shoe sale MISSES1—CHILDREN'S Dandelion Saddles OXFORDS Block Nylon Uppers Sizes 9 to 12 and 12Vi to 4 MISSES'-CHILDREN'S .Saddle Oxfords A REAL VALUE! 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Red, SIZES 7to 14 blue, green, orange, rust, black, and remember BLOUSE you can charge it at Penney’s. INCLUDED GIRLS LOVE OUR BOUFFANT SLIPS Little girl* love our taffetized cotton bouffant •lip*. See adjustable shoulder straps, bow trims, trimmed bodice and other features. Machine washable. Sizes 4 to 14. White only. • Sizes 4 to 14 PENNEY’S POPULAR ANTRON SWEATERS See onr fine selection of girls* 100% Antron tex-l lured nylon sweaters. Slipovers and cardigans, I machine washable. Lots of colors, pimento, ma-f genta, bine, peacock and others. Girls* sizes. ^ ITS FINE COTTON! AND CAN SKIP IRONING! A gal’s beat friend,.. • white blouse that jpes with ev« thing... from slacks to skirts! Beautifully detailed to aeant to buttona. Neat club collar! It goes' up jua a jit machine waahea, drips dry ... ready to go! 198 298 and 398 179 1 98 SLIPOVER CARDIGAN I JL WhMe and Colors. XsIsaaFiuW DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Monday and Friday 9t30 ArM. to 9 P.M. All OHwr WMkdayt 9>30 A.Mito SiSO P.M. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: ORIN DAILY MONDAY through SATURDAY H>A.M.to9P.M. THE, PONTIAC PRESS T AIN’T %ALKING’-Most of the tost kids waiting for their parents to claim them at. the police station nev?r talk. They're too busy having a good time, according to Sgt. Teiton E. Rogg. who holds 2-year-old Richard Fultz. He was relieved of his babysitting chores a short time later when Richard’s mother. Doris Fultz, 32 Cherry Court, came in for Iter atm. PmUii fr«i« m,lM k» M Vutotut dier. Looking at the narcotics are (from left* Patrolman Thomas E. Larrison, Lt. William F. Nesbitt, unit commander, and Patrolman, Gerald A. Navarre. SEIZED IN RAID—Three officers of thir Special Investigations Unit, known better as the vice' squad, examine drugs and hypodermic needles seized in the home of a narcotics ped- Pontiac Police Always Expect the Unexpected horde to help bring a new baby into the world. Older officers have delivered dozens. . * responsibility may be the solution of burglaries, auto thefts. One bureau of the department I* devoted exclusively to training and research of new police methods and techniqnes. And most officers devote kits of their off-duty time to supervising the city’s youth in athletic activities. Not only do they enjoy it, but they believe they’re helping in the development of tomorrow’s good citizens. i . Hie modern policeman is an officer with his eye toward, Pontiac’s future.. his cruiser’s radio may be fraught with peril. / NEVER KNOWS As he steps into the doorway of a home where a domestic oqarrrl has been reported, he may be greeted by a blast from a shotgun. He never knows. During his eight hours on patrol, he’a liable to, run into a youngster 'in-pajamas wondering the streets. Then !t> back to the station By MAX C. SIMON Sometimes he’s a baby fitter . .. or a mediator in a family argument , . . or coach of a Little League baseball team. FDR THE RECORD—Photo technician Charles E. Jehle develops an accident picture in the police department’s phot* lab. Pictures are taken on file scene of ail major crimes and accidents, often providing dues to the solution of cases. There’s a small- headquarters army behind the . 'man on the street. Photographer Who are summoned to take picture^ of aU major crime scenes and accidents .. fingerprint experts whose .files many times lead to the arrest of the wanted criminal. MANY SPECIALISTS Many others are sj>eciahsts. , The officer who investigates traffic accidents . . . detectives whose He never knows just what his next job will be. he expects the unexpected. He is s Pontiac police officer. Answering a call, he never knows what he's walking into. Even the most routine assign-lent received by a patrolman via reirtarkftble words can add so muehv to an I evenings :*;plfeasure • CALLING CAR NO. 7—From police headquarters in the Public Safety Building. Sgt. Eugene Hendren orders a squad car to Investigate a robbery report. Radio contact with aft cars is maintained by headquarters. Seagram* the' burglary of a local store. Deparinfent files contain prints of some 13,000 criminals arrested in felony cases. ^ '* iCLUES IN CRIME—Patrblmhn Robert W. Belts checks a set of fingerprints- to see if they mptch those found by detectives investigating igjBB THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 ^ —y r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTRRJ% /'■ % *GetS Civil Service Post- l1960, "Bi “luil0cl fi — William E. rninislfahon for Michigan Wedmn-jegttjjuakpt to about 20 pounds for In North and South Carollafcebly ijowell pf Ann Arbor, a commerce day. TV olvq servjetrpo t carries every man, woman and child inabout sivtcnths of-one per cent of (dtpnriment business analyst since-a yearly salary of about $10,300. -the nation. "-r-—___! _! ’the-people were foreign born. NEW TILE DEPARTMENT See Over 45 Different Colors Displayed on Our 4J( Wall at Terrific Savings! PLASTIC WALLTiLi;- - NOW 4s 5se. SOW ALSO OVER 15 COLORS AT 2c EACH AND lc EACH Presidential Comments! Reveal Hostility Similar to Ike-Truman Feud By JACK BUM. *,] WASHINGTON 'APt-Signs at* appearing that there is developing between President Kennedy; Nixon the kind; and Richard M. 6t hostility that froze relations be-) tween Dwight D. Eisenhower and; Harry S. Truman. Kennedy's pokef.-faced rebuke) Wednesday to his I960 presidential opponent and to GOP National Chairman William E: PLASTIC UNOLEUM IPr KENTILE iHtW.'-l W.-odjiainsd 1 ' A ASPHALT TILE i, 4tV%r u JA Miller, for criticizing his foreign policy actions was regarded, by some as! a safety /alve ’operation letting! off only a little of the steam in-1 side the President 1 iCU§T8M IMSTASXATIOWS FREE ESTIMATES*^ALL FE 4-5216 IN STOCK: Gold S20I—Tengiers, string's Palatiel, Tesserra MINCTEMAN EXPLODES-A cloud of smoke marks the blowup of a Minuteman 1CBM Wednesday in an underground* launching silo at Cope Canaveral. Scientists today examined high-speedi photographs in an attempt to lind out what Went SPECIAL twrs week 13x20 BASEMENT AREA nedy had invited him to the While-House to give him the full back-' ground. . .. NOT CONSULTED NUtfT. Nikon told reporters he hasn’t; been consulted by Kennedy since.) The President' Wisconsin GM Workers Vote Solidly for Strike I JANESVILLE. Wis. ili-lmU Goodyear Vinyl mice: Topping *« 2S° Rn. Ft. wf Up temper re*! putedly has mounted as Nixon-has continued to fire away at the White House. The boiling point) may have been reached when the) forifler vice president said that! Kennedy.'s action, in sending addi- NEW ORLEANS, La.' 0528—FE 8 7161 To help serve warrants. Corisff ble John R, Gamer deputized WiK jliam J. Gordy. 1 Wednesday the county clerk’s of-! j lice_ listed Gordy as one of the) delinquents. BATEMAN REALTY 377 S. TELECRAPH RD. 3 Children Die in Sand , I SPOKANE. Wash. *» — Three snjjUl children "were sulfocated as U sand bbnk caved in on them as ithey were playing ia a vacant lot •Wednesday. - " l INTER CITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE INCOaeORATJp GE, NORGE, ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS $i Guaranteed reconditioned . . • trade-in models » m ■ * MAYTAG, SPEED QUEEN, NORGE WASHERS $^095 Guaranteed reconditioned wringer models NEW SPEED QUEEN ADTO. WASHER $11D All Speed Oueen quality feature*. , Guaranteed flgjw sample FAMOUS 30" ^ELEQtRIC RANGE $1QO Mil deluxe feature* . . .'cfemoaslrcrtor modef awW DELUXE 30" GAS RANGE $AO Clock, timer, etrualite overt, automatic burners, demonstrator wwW# 30 GAL. GAS WATER HEAf ER $£093 A ■ Fiberglas Insulation . . . full guarantee - Business Training Leads. Directly to WHICH PAY MORE! Will I be qualified for a job soon? Vou r.business courses in high school -—>10 Lb. Capacity Satin Smooth Drum $11)60 AUTOMATIC WASHER NORGE WASHER • 2-speeds—2-cycle • Lint Filter • 10 Lb. 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Including CASE and ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE Reg. *69.95 ss*39^ RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-Freezer THEY SMILE NOW-U.S. Army Cept. Paul R. halted by East German police while driving in Wirth (right i of Miami, Fla., return greetings the Soviet sector of the city. Car was released of friends who came to see him at Friedrich- alter three American tanks and four armored straaae crossing point in Berlin after the captain personnel carriers took positions at edge of the end three enlisted men had their^Army staff Car border checkpoint. Hearts and Homes Open Up to New GIs West Berlin BERLIN (API- West Berliners have opened their homes and hearts to the U.S. soldiers rushed to this island city to defend against Communist takeover. Soon after the East German Communists brought down the Iron Curtain in Berlin, President Kennedy ordered a battle group of 1,500 soldiers from West Germany to bolster the U.S. garrison In die threatened city. * *• * . . Since then the telephone stopped ringing in the town hall of the borough of Steglitz, the district where the battle group is quartered. Over 1,000 eager West Berliners call daily wanting tertain the GIs. German officials said the whole thing had been spontaneous. "There is such a rush, we had to set up an office to deal with the flood of requests,” a borough official said. MO GET PASSES Last weekend there were several hundred invitation! from ^est Berlin families. Only 16(7 of i 1,500-man unti were given tees to accept. %ig them was Sgt. Richard ttnmp, 27, of Pottstown, Pa., and Pfc. Michael Fitzsimmons, 22. of TVoy, N.Y. Hartman went to die pies WASHINGTON (AP) — Outbreaks of influenza are likely toi hit the United States this fall and winter, die U.S. Public Health! Service predicted today. ' Dr. Luther L. Terry, surgeon general, urged immediate vaccination of people with heart disease, pulmonary disease, diabetes and other chronic illnesses; persons over 65; and pregnant women. ★ * Those groups accounted for most of the 86,000 flu-triggered deaths between September 1967, and March 1960. ’We are probably due for some Asian flu outbreaks, since they come “in two- to three-year cycles,” Terry’s statement said, are overdue for type B flu outbreaks, which come in four- to six-year cycles.” * * * “The most tragic aspect of flu,” lie added, "Is that It is fatal to so many people who, in spite of their age or chronic impairments, could! otherwise enjoy many more years of relatively good health.” He emphasized that once flu hits community it ia too late to protect die high-risk groups, Vaccina-] ties. "Everybody spoke English,” don now, ahead of the flu season, both reputed. is the only safeguard, he said. apartment of the Krebs family in the Wilmeredorf district. ’It was a grand day and I’ve been around to the Krebses every night I could pick up a pass,'” he The Krebs family — including daughters 20 and 16—told him that "as long as you are here, our home is your home,” Hartman said. COFFEE and cake Fitzsimmons went to die home I a local judge named Loch, his wife and sons 2 and 4. After a| turkey lunch they drove out to a garden restaurant at Pfauenlnael (Peacock Island), a peninsula on the Havel River, tor coffee and cake and then back to the Lochs for dinner. The Lochs told him they invited him to show their appreciation for the presence of American soldiers West Berlin at the present critical time. 1 was overwhelmed by their hospitality,” said Fitzsimmons. • Neither Hartman nor Fitzsimmons had any language difficul- X15 Try to Set Record Delayed Till Friday SPECIAL SEPT. SAVINGS! All Fivt Piece* SKCUU1Y PRICED *249* YOU GET: Solid Maple Double Dresser 62” Wide, Large Framed Mirror, 5 DrAwer Chest 37" Wide, Full Colonial Bed and Night Table. , or n»Mu TAPPED BY JFK — Stewart L. Pittman, a Washington attorney, was nominated Wednesday by President Kennedy to be assistant secretary of defense in charge of the Pentagon's Office - of Civil Defense. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, ICalif. (UPI)—A scheduled test of Khe experimental X15 rocket plane As canceled Wednesday because I of several minor problems and reset tor Friday. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said instrumentation problems caused the most difficulty. The flight was scrubbed when the auxiliary p for 80 per cent of the plane' struments went out. > ★ A A Pilot Joe Walker was to have taken the craft to about 120,000 feet, flying it on a series of maneuvers simulating the return through the atmosphere of a space ship. He was tojjry for a speed record of 3,700 miles an houc^Jlie current record is 3,603 m.p.h. Our Congressmen Vote on School Aid WASHINGTON ID — Here is how Michigan congressmen voted Wednesday as the Home refused to consider the admin!s-trstion'a aid to education MIL ■ * * * Democrats tor Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Leslnsld, Machrowitz, and O’Hara. Republican* for: Broomfield. Waterford High to Orient 9th, 10th Graders Orientation classes for ninth end tenth grade pupils at Waterford Township High .School will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 7, according-to Principal Paid O’Neill. The new pupils will start with an extended homeroom period at 7:40 am. and attend regular classes (until 2:30 p.m. j New papils have beea registering this week and may register through the first few days of ■chooL Regular classes for all pupils In grades 9-12 will begin Sept 7, with |L special “welcoming” assembly [slated far 8:30 that morning in the high school gypnasium. The assembly will be for the * * * . entire student body. Speakers will Recorded for bet not actually include O’Neill and student coun->tiitg: Rabaut. |c0 officers. Republicans against: Bennett, Cederberg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin, Harvey, Hoffman, Johansen and Mealier. PLASTIC WALL TILE.. IV2***• Block 4" Rubber COVE BASE 4 Ft. Stri|p— PIONEER ALL-PURPOSE PRINT Reg. $2.98 \ NOW SAGINAW PAINT A TILE Open Doily 8:30 fo 5:39 — Friday ‘HI 9 PM. >79 $. Saginaw St. — FREE PARKINC — Phase 339-2930 Faaow lake TVPEMHTER Special MKHMEO rY': - , ' **J,2j- If;/. ; "** i ■ . THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1961 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oily DON LITTLE SAYS: Don't miss our annual Clearance So.le. Everything goes for just a fraction over cost. Nothing held back but Its first come first served. Choose from these famous names: RCA Whirlpool, Amarfa, Norge,' Motorola, Zenith, Sylvania. OVER OPERATING MOST ITEMS SOLD FOB ONLY 2%% COST ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS DRYER SPECIAL RCA Whirlpool Clothes Dryer Wash and wear cycle —10 Lb. Capacity Satin Smooth Drum M1900 AUTOMATIC WASHER NORGE WASHER • 2-tpeeds—2-cycle 0| CQOO • Lint Filter I • 10 Lb. Capacity * * ■ FREEZER SPECIAL RCA Whirlpool RCA Whirlpool—11 cu. ft. Frooior • VACUUM CLEANER • 368 l£. Capacity • fast freeze shelves • seeled in unit WITH ATTACHMENTS • 1 horsepower motor f Disposable Bog *29“ 19" Portable TELEVISION You w6 Rscsgnlia TWo Famous Maks 139“ . . STEREO HI-FI • AM Radio and FM • Automatic record1 . changer t 169“ RCA WHIRLPOOL Refrigerator-Freezer Special 'Get Vaccinated, It Can Be Fatal/ Warns U.S. Health Department WASHINGTON (AP) - Outbreaks of influenza are likely to hit the United States this fall and winter, the US. Public Health Service predicted today. Dr. Luther L. Terry, surgeon general, urged immediate vaccination, of people with heart di-aeaae, pulmonary disease, diabetes and other chronic illnesses; persons over 65; and pregnant women. ■ j .•* ★ ★ Those groups accounted for moat of the 86,000 flu-triggered deaths between September 1957, and March 1960. “We are probably due for some Asian flu outbreaks, sincft they come in’' two- to three-year cycles,” Terry’s statement said, "and we are overdue for type B flu outbreaks, which crane in four- to six-year cycles.” ★ * ★ Famous Make TYPEWRITER Including CASE and ONE FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ftegr *69.95 13.00 DOW* 39 CHECK ALL THESE FEATURES . . . • Automatic Detracting • Largs 107# Zara Zana Freezer • Handy Daluxa Dear Storage • Built-In Look—Flush—Sevas Space *• Large Porcelain Crisper • Plus Many Other Deluxe Features a very no1 ^ money down low price of $039 M with fgg trade THEY SMILE NOW—U.S. Army Capt. Paul R. Wirth (right) of Miami, Fla., returns greetings of friends who came to see him at Friedrich-strasse crossing point in Berlin after the captain And three enlisted men had their Army staff car u ruMH halted by East German police while driving in the Soviet sector of the dty. Gar was released after three American tanks and four armored personnel carriers took positions at edge of the border checkpoint. Hearts and Homes Open Up to New GIs in West Berlin “Hie most tragic aqwct of flu,” e added, “is that it ia fatal to so many people who, in spite of their chronic impairments, oould otherwise* enjoy many more years of relatively good health." He emphasized that once flu hits community it is too late to protect the high-risk groups. Vaccina- BERLIN (AP)— West Bertiners and Pfc. Michael Fitzsimmons,|ties. “Everybody spoke English,’’ tion now, ahead of the flu season, both reported. ia the only safeguard, he said. have opened their homes and hearts to foe U.S. soldiers rushed to this island city to defend it against Communist takeover. Soon after foe East German Communists brought down the Iron Curtain in Berlin, President Kennedy ordered a battle group of 1,500 soldiers from West Germany to bolster the U.S. garrison in foe threatened dty. h * • 4i Since then foe telephone hi stopped ringing in the town of foe bmough of Steglitz, district where foe battle group is quartered. Over 1,000 eager West Berliners call daily wanting to entertain foe GIs. German officials said the whole thing had been spontaneous. “There is such a rush, we had to set up an office to deal with foe flood of requests,” a borough official said. apartment at the Krebs family in foe Wilmersdorf district "It was a grand day and I’ve been around to the Krebses every: night I could pick up a pass,” He said. * ♦ A The Krebs family — including! daughters 30 and 16—told him that "as long as you are here, our home is your home,” Hartman said. I COFFEE AND GAKE it Fitzsimmons went to file home. ► of a local judge named Loch, his s wife and sons 2 and 4. After a n turkey lunch they drove out to a garden restaurant at Pfaueninael j (Peacock Island), a peninsula on Ij the Havel River, for coffee and Ij cake and then back to the Lochs fra dinner. Hie Lochs told him they invited ICO GET PASSES „ him to show their appreciation for Last weekend there were sev- the presence of American soldiers era] hundred invitations from in West Berlin at the present \\Vest Berlin families. Only 16(7 of critical time. tHC 1,500-man unti were given “I was overwhelmed by their passes to accept. hospitality,” said Fitzsimmons. Amopg them was Sgt. Richard Neither Hartman nor Fitzsim-Hartman, 27, of Pottstown, Pa", {mans had an^ language difficul- X15 Try to Set Record Delayed Till Friday SPECIAL SEPT. SAVINGS! All Five Pieces tUllUMI SPECIALLY PRICED *249" YOU GET: 3olid Maple Double Dresser 62” Wide, Large Framed Mirror, 5 DrAwer Chest 37” Wide, Full Colonial Bed and Night Table. PLASTIC WALL TILE... 1%* **• Black 4" Rubber •COVE BASE 4 Ft. Vl^C | Strip—| 38' PIONEER ALL-PURPOSE PAINT Reg. 92.98 M 98 HOW SAGINAW PAINT & TILE Open Daily *:W to 5:30 — Friday *fil 9 FJT. 379 S. Saginaw ft. — FRI6 PARKINC — Phon# 131-2910 AT Phour.1 TAPPED BY JFK — Stewart L, Pittman, a Washington attorney, was nominated Wednesday by President Kennedy to be assistant secretary of defense in-charge of the Pentagon’s Office of Civil Defense. Our Congressmen Vote on School Aid cd Wednesday as the House refused to consider the administration's aid to education bill. • * A * ■ ■. Democrats for: Diggs, Dingell, Griffiths, Leslnskl, Machrowlts, and O’Hara. Republicans for: Broomfield. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI)—A scheduled test of foe experimental X15 rocket plane was canceled Wednesday because of several minor problems and reset for Friday. . The National Aeronautics > Space Administration (NASA) said instrumentation problems caused foe most difficulty. The flight was scrubbed when the auxiliary power fra 80 per cent of foe plane’s struments went out. • * ★ • ♦ Pilot Joe Walker was to have! taken the craft to about 120,000 feet, flying it on a series of j maneuvers simulating the return I through the atmosphere of a space ship. He was to try fra a 'speed! record of 3,700 ijniles an hour. Hie] current record is 3,603 m-P-h. Waterford High to Orient Oth^ 10th Graders | Orientation classes fra ninth and |tenth grade pupils at Waterford; Township High School will be held next Wednesday, Sept. 7, according'to Principal Paul O'Neill. The inew pupils will start with an extended homeroom period at 7:49 a.m. and attend regular classes untfi 2:30 p.|n. I New pupils have been regis-i taring this week aad may register through foe first few days of j Regular classes fra all pupils in 'grades 9-12 wifi begin Sept. 7, with a special "welcoming” assembly stated for 8;30 that morning in the high school gypnasium. The assembly win be for the * * w entire student body. Speakers will Recorded for bnt not actually include O’Neill and student coun-nfoig: Rabant. jett officers. Republicans against: Bennett, Cedefherg, Chamberlain, Ford, Griffin, Harvey, Hoffman, Johaa-sen aad Mender. CAN YOU in 2 seconds remove and replace your Eyeglass Hearing Aid? YOU CAN if if s a ZENITH Medallion with'Freedom Ring0I* On«ra COME IN—WE’LL SHOW YOU HURMG*JUI>T CENTER II W. Lome. |>. Sum APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHQP VtHI* Until of WOlioM Uke Bd. Next to DixU Floiil 5217 DM* Highway, Drayton Plaini OR 3-4555 Of Ol EVUMtS It t P.M. THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST ai. 1061 ( SCANDINAVIAN POTATO NALAIt — One of the new potato mixes on tbe market is a Potato Salad Mix. Give a taste of Scandinavia with sour dream and dill and serve it with rosy apple wedges for a summer night's specialty. This same mix makes Hot German Potato Salad too. Peanut Butter Is Inside Candy I Touch ot Scandinavian iin Potato Salad From Mix This modem recipe for . home* made Golden Nuggets should delight any small boy or girl of today. And it’s siqiilar enough to j the old-fashioned variety to bring a nostalgic pang to any oldster who long ago savored “the real | thing." Golden Nuggets Another great potato- feat biiapple with orange or lemon Juice I mixes is Potato Salad Mix, neatly to prevent darkening, packaged with its own seasonings Scandinavian Potato Salad and ready for a quick cook and chill. The added plus to this mix Follow directions on Potato Salad is "that 'Hta^ernuuT*Potato Salad IMlx Pk*’ ior Co‘? ***> Salad can be made from it. too. Just £**?* inst*fd of * “P “W think, no more cooking, peeling ?alse- use * mp mayonnaise —• and cutting potatoes for this won-j derful ’summer treat. \o£ tatter -style peanut] . In a medium-sized saucepan, stir together the sugar, corn syrup, water and butter. Over medium beat, stirring- constantly, bring to a boil. Continue cooking without stirring to hardball stage (265 degrees on a candy thermometer) or until a small amount forms ,a hard ball when ‘tested In very cold water. Hcmovr from heat. Pour Into weB-greaned 9 lnch square pan; let stand until cool enough to handle. Poll Icandy with fingers just until luts uniformly- light In color ana holds ridges and 1, but is still soft. fnaise, cup commercial sour cream. Add. 14 teaspoon dill weed. Serve surrounded by crisp, tart, unpeeled There are no secret ingredients, app*e wed*es> but the success of the recipe does depend on something new ... it’i.One Honey of a Dessert the Potato Salad Mix. Whether 7 you’re an expert in the kitchen or] For a nutritious ice cream des-J a timid cook, you’ll be delighted]sert, mix 14 cup peanut butter with with the tact it takes just xninutes]6 tablespoons honey; blend into1 to make and the tedious Job pfipne quart of softened vanilla ice preparing the potatoes for potato cream. Refreeze in freezer tray, salad Is gone forever. It’s great!1 Place on large piece of-waxed paper. Pull into a long flat strip about 3 inches wide. Spread peanut butter- in a narrow strip down the Center;,fold; seal edges. Gently! pull^nto a strip 1 inch wide, A. h fir-,......... Cut into 1-inch pieces. Wrap in-j dividually in waxed paper. Makes about 14 ounces. Note; Recipe may be doubled. Pour syrup into two greased 9-inch square pans. ’ V*.. Before we typewriter keyboard exclaiming over the wonders of this mix, here Is Ihr recipe with which we enticed you In the very beginning. One you taste the combination ot the potato salad made wtth sour cream and dill, and crisp tart apples, you'll murk It as one of your favorite recipes, 'if you plan to prepare the recipe ahead of serving time, brush the 1 GARAGES CEMENT WORK DESIGN 'Instruction co. U'4 S. TELEGRAPH RD 338-4024 Two Kinds of Spatulas j A flexible rubber spatula is used for folding in ingredients into cake batter. A flexible wide metal spatula Is excellent tor turning pancakes and for removing cookies from baking sheets- /UNK CARS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICKUP FE 2-0200 BIG BARGAINS 9x12 LINOLEUM RUOS 1st Quality, $3*5 Large Selection ^ GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING JF* 1st Quality fflHC (Disc. Pat.) BW so. SSfllfifP 5 II% 5s . rAC ..r 1 AN lat Quality yg. j 1 HEAVY DUTY, INLAID A. LINOLEUM Till, 9"*9".... Q l»‘h Mka, Vinyl Linoleum if /A. COUNTER TOPPING .' |/ j0 IFF j | SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL fAe Sq. TILL Large Ctbr Stltdiu.... 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FRESH, GRADE "A" CHICKEN LEGS .. .*. . lk 39* CHICKEN BREASTS WITH PORTION OF RIBS ...u. 39* MORTON'S FRESH FROZEN CREAM PIES Strpwbrrry YOUR CHOICE Cocoanut Chocolate Lemon Banana ARMOUR'S STAR CANNEDHAM 5 l«. $079 cut Q Sliced Free 39 Each Campbell's PORK & BEANS Tall 16-ox. Can 101 OPEN PIT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE Full 18-ounca Bottle . 39* ALCOA ALUMINUM FOIL Regular 25-Foot Roll 29* VLASIC MANZANELLA OLIVES Large No, 16 Icebox Jar 49* FRUITS and VEGETABLES Michigan Freestone PEACHES c HAWAIIAN PUNCH Giant 46-os. Can » BORDEN'S * LADY BORDEN ICECREAM All Flavors 89‘ PEPSI COLA 5C BIG 8-0UNCE BOTTLE GREEN PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS 3^29c NEW CABBAGE Large Heads DUNCAN HINES BUTTERMILK PANCAKE MIX 2 lb. A£c Box gQ Each 5‘ Reg. 3? Value SUPER MARKET BEER—.WINE—LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. AND WALTON BLVD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1961 News of Service Stationed near Wiesbaden, Ger- Jan. 7, 1960, undergoing basic * training at Fbft Riley, Kan. He Strtae, son of Mr. worth “Striae, 2481 Union Lake Road, Unkm Lake. A 1954 Walled Lake Ugh School recently was named Soldier of the Month at Rkhboro, N.J., where now serves with the 579th CM- he senes with Battery C, 60th Ar- nan/>A Pnmnaaii Am' a attrilian ka Hllamt Dattalinti Oltk Artillarv f!n nance Company. As a civilian be worked at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. -S.A. David L. Williams, son of Mrs. Edith C Stevens, T5 Oak Hill St., recently was at the UA Naval Receiving Station, Norfolk, Va., undergoing precommisstooing training in' connection with the commissioning of the USS Enterprise CVA (N) 65. Sailors at the station am on their way to and from .naval activities all tillery Battalion, 24th Artillery Gp. WIT J JAMS graduate, he entered the service Army Pvt. LC. William E. Stire-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sure man, 3525 Lawrence SL. He was cited for his high of Job proficiency, outstanding military bearing and superior knowl- edge of military subjects; A battery clerk, he received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. * *' ' * v Marine Pvt James L. Pincumbe, si of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Pincumbe, 49 Park St., Oxford, has completed a four-week individual combat training period with the 2nd InfShtry Training Regiment at the Marine Corps base, Camp Pen-leton, Calif. ..."At.......* -0 ’ Michael Lucbenbach,. FTA 3, recently was home on leave from the Navy after being stationed in France aboard the USS Dm Moines for a year. A I960 Pontiac Central High School graduate, he is now aboard the US8 Forrest Sherman leaving Sept. 16 for a six-month cruise hi the South Atlantic. He may be written: Michael Lucbenbach, FTA 3. USS Forrest Sher- man DM&, c/o Fleet Poet Office, New York. N.Y.’ Recently home on a 14-day leave was S.A Michael J. Shaw who reported to Portsmouth. Va., tor submarine school Aug. 27., The son ONE COLOR trfl High School whs**-he was Onlv 1 KTpur C*OSG active in basketball and swimming. V/JU/ 1 worlri “ of Communicable Disease In City LCCHENBACH SHAW of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Shaw, 966 Berwick Blvd., he underwent recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. A former student at Pontiac Cen- Mustdan Seaman Recruit Charles A Parmenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A Parmenter, 21 N. East Blvd., completed basic training ‘at Cheat Lakes Naval Training Canter Aug. 29. At # .■ W 1961 Pdnttac Central High School graduate, he enlisted aa musician and has been playing first cornet in the training center hand. He will spend a two-week leave at home before reporting to Washington, D.C., to attend, the Navy School of Music for six months. He plana later to try out lor the Navy Band or an appointment aa a director at tha Navy School of Music. .Only one new case of a communicable disease was reported fa) Pontiac last week. THIRTY-FIVE the County Health Department the past two weeks: WtoS Mump* ...........0 I S • enwwsnis ..... a - S • WiWlMi.......... S } H.patltl. i i Oakland County. The Pontiac Health Department ■aid the lone new case in the dty also was hepatitis. Three of the four new cases Reported in the dty for the week ending Aug. 16 were also hepatitis. Geography for Warfare Still Most Essential EAST LANSING «D - Nuclear weapon have not nude land wan-fare or military geography obsolete, the Association of American Geographers was told. The effectiveness of any armed force Is etill largely limited by geography, Louis C. Fritter, of the Midwest Research-.Institute, Kansas City, Mo., Jbokd the meeting at Michigan Mate University. OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY TILL 4 P.M. SUN. till 6 P.M GIRLS'SCHOOL Dresses and Jumpers Plaids, solids, p r i n 11. Foil's newest shades, latest styles. Cotton corduroy lumpers Included. Sisos 3 to 14. lie BOYS' SCHOOL SMOIS Point*, Lester* Oxford*. 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Stoat a to U 1" XextW Wrigieg* mnrrr^ 1 I JH * THfe PONTIAC PRESS,, THURSDAY, AUGUS^ 31, JFK to Reporters: West Wants Peace in Berlin, WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dent Kennedy has assured the vrarM that Western Allied, abhor ring the risk of atomic devasta- Howard Johnson's FISH FRY every Friday nite 3650 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $"119 tiorirwin erect no barricade to the) In the meantime, he said every-[mark at the conference that I personal representative and addjtemptiag to take any political ad-j 'peaceful solution of the peril-lad-[one—not excepting former Vice.) -there has been a good deal of!“to our resources of judgment vantage cut of our present difli-, en Berlin crisis. jNtoon '~~ibraiMttshinB of nuclear weapons.”land action"“in Berlin. icu**JeV PtLu - - ; As of the moment, Kennedy ’ should keep out of politics and out ______.. ar »„mnni.nHtv' The West could not hold Berlin conference Wednes-lof foreign policy, BOTH KNOW j Clay will exchange temporarily a ^ —I day. he cannot be wholly optimis-j A * * At that time Kennedy said he I his $150,000 job as board chair-] Keanedy said, tic about prospects for a negotiat-1 Kennedy met with newsmen as was conscious, and sure Soviet; man of Continental Can. Co. for w- * * ed settlement. the government whs receiving itslPremife Khrushchev was con-lthe rank of ambassador on lusi A record audience of 437 Aleut the West, he asserted, is first alerts from abroad that Mos- scious, of what destruction nuclear return to Berlin tended Kennedy 's meeting with I prepared to use all available qhan- cow was planning a. major an- war would bring. He wga the -militate cwnmanderjthm M For 5t 'he wore the nets toward a solution that will nounccmenf. When it came, the ,* * * who directed we airuit tnatover- Lharcoal (,lue ,guit and purple tie guarantee West Berliners "die declaration that the Soviet Union Kerthedy announced he was call- swept the that seem to be his regular news right to live out their lives in a would renew nuclear tests threw j ing retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay j blockade of the city in 1948-49- Hi* C0nfeh*nce outfit of their own choosing.” | air ominous light on Kennedy's re-1 from civilian life to serve as ^ted^hhn and He made these observations on] Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson ^her topics: on their morale-boosting trip to j TO TRY AGAIN West Berlin 10.days ago. - School Aid-Admitted defeat in MINISTERS TO MEET his effort to get Congress to pro*} To restore to high level the; Videf “mi« this year for school West's emergency planning. KewM***™*^, but P^miaed-nedy also announced that the *jjj** j Western Big Four foreign minis-J™“dr [ters will reassemble in Washing-I ton on Sept. 14. ONLY Children Up to 12. . 85c " Our' new Lamplighter Room it available for banquets, receptions, or other large groups. Inquire of ' the manager. . HOWARD JOHNSON’S Acting Vet Charles Coburn Victim of hleart Failure School he maintained, and not administration were the losers this year. N£W YORK iAPI—Veteran 'ac-iLenox Hill Hospital Wednesday,.came here after completing a 6-j * * J. ®eel Prices — Caljcd on pro- tor Charles Coburn, whose dis-Jshortly after undergoing minor::jday run only Sunday night in ani jn days ahead, Kennedy said, P***”5^ tinguished face, gruff voice 'and| throat surgery. He had entered! Indianapolis production of "Youj the United States will be»consid-j st'b™*11™ WF ready wit were familiar to audi-Jlhe hospital Monday for a check-j Can’t Take It With You.” The|erj„g what new steps it may take|?.verL ences Jor more than half -a cen- up. A jury, is deaf at N. A" 1 Politics — prompted a laugh i lieves they are committed to a~ when be said he Had an opinion I world society of self-determina-as "a fellow practitioner” of the!^, ?^. ^"8, U S~ influence: * ... i to abolish exploitation. political art as to whether Nixon j Tr, _ . . ____«, should run for governor of Cali-j JiftftAAAftftftftftftftAtoMiAftftAftO-forma. He didn't say what hisj opinion was, but offered to givej j it if Nixon requested. , Desegregation— Congratulated! | officials, parents and pup|ls far the “responsible, law abiding |] manner" in which Atlanta deseg-. regated four high schools Wednes- J day. Other communities fadng|< ! “this difficult transition” could.1] j follow Atlanta's example, he said,]' 1 Neutrals—Read a message to|] the conference, of uncommitted < nations opening at Belgrade Fri-jl day. saying the United States be-J< Coburn died of heart failure Linda Christian and Purdoni Couple Claws ip a Draw \ ROME (AP) — Linda Christian .house apartment of American ac-and Edmund Purdom scratched!tor Ivan Dcsny,' and slapped to a.bloody draw in spectators ' included the. com-the unscheduled main event of a I pfete cast of “The Mutiny,” Invit-party two nights ago. led by Desny to a midnight dinner- j. The battleground was the pent-[dance. flowed. All NOW SHOWING Jackie May Be Expecting Again] 'Highly Placed' Sources Say She Has Shown Signs of Pregnancy CHARLES COBURN NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Daily News said in a dispatch in today’s editions that authoritative sources have told the newspaper Mrs. Jacqueline. Kennedy is expecting her third child. Or V • ♦ A story from Washington signed by Frank Holeman said that the President's wife appears to have shown signs of pregnancy, according ' to some newsmen who have covered the President's weekly visits to Hyannis Port, Mss*-. * Mrs. Kennedy is vacationing. The new* added, however, that a spokesman for Mrs. Kennedy In Washington said the report was “completely untrue.” The news story said . that its sources for the report j via) mood except Purdom. “He was' in a Mack mood. Sud-J denty he whirled against the danc- I' ing Linda and shouted. ‘Let’s get out of here.’ ” said -an eyewitness. Linda, dancing with French gui-l taiist Armand Mestral; protested.! Purdom, who has been her cam-play drew the largest audiences anion for many months, grabbed I in the Avondale Piayhouse’i jg 7 8-year history. Then the fireworks started. One - The stage performance was tM of the guests reported it this way: Jast ^ * man who found hta cafi-“Purdom returned to the at- mg, Ws. first success and the tack: crack, crack-another pair Breahfove of his life on the stage. 0,“lows .RETAINS DEVOTIONS Others tried to intervene. But He began a movie career at the age of 60 and also appeared on {and hoping hit North Atlantic rations will contribute their utmost to the Free World alliance. As lor chances of negotiating a peaceful settlement, Kennedy conceded: "I do not have information today which would make me wholly sanguine about the present pros- Kennedy hardly cushioned a rap at Nixon and JFtep: William E. Miller of New York, the Republican -rational chairman. He said he had ho comment on Nixon’s criticism of sending additional troops to West Berlin as useless and possibly self-defeating, nor on Miller’s statement that the Kennedy administration is taking a general attitude of appeasement. BE CAREFUL N The President quickly added, however, that anyone aware of the vast power that could be triggered by either side in the Berlin! dispute should "be careful in at- inflationary spiral. He said his economic advisers be-Ueve the steel companies can Uioulder the increases without boosting prices and still stow good profit. Auto Negotiation’s — Held t government aloof from talks between the United Auto Workers and General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. • * ■ * * Unemployment—Despite a ; "tremendous. economic recovery,” a hard core of unemployment still,, exists. He urged Congress to pass] his bill lor retraining jobless Workers, but said other measures may have to be considered. Foreign Aid — Called on Congress to appropriate as nearly as possible all the ,$7.2 billion that would be authorized over the next five years in a compromise Senate-House Conference Committee recommendation. LAST TIMES TONIGHT Linda hurts herself against Pur dom, slapping him and sinking her fingernails into his face so that it hleeds. Then, they separated.” radio and television,* but he never lost his great devotion to the live theater, and he felt it was the oniy true training ground for ac- Purdom appeared on the set! He left a fulltime career on, Wednesday with his face plaa-|rtaSe.*or sei*ee? in , . Itercd with tape. the death of his first wife, the The scrap was reported by wit- WUs. He had Met nesses and the Italian press. tiei1 in 1905 while playing Qriandol 1 to her- Rosalind in a touring1 rv / li 11 company's production of "As You Dem s Mansfield juke n • Sees Congress j Thereafter, the two became .... l ^ - 11theatrical love legend. Her death Quitting Dy Oct, 1 came as a great blow to Coburn, WASHINGTON (ft - Democratic side the White House "but highly ,eador Mike Mansfield of Montana placed.” The sources did not dis-LutIlned a Senate program Wednes- _ close when the .baby was due. the dny t(,af he said would make it half his age. She was with him'at ^—said. i,, > •*- and he did not remarry until 22 years later when, in a Las Vegas ceremony he wed Winifred Jean Clements Natzka, a widow exactly | 2108 S. TILICRAPH RD. FI 2-1000 OPEN 6:45—STARTS 7:45 I day iiMfi ntr miu wuuiu inane u *»«** •••» possible, with full cooperation from his death. The Kennedy's have a daughter, a)| ,erators, for Congress to ad- Cobum's versatility as an actor j [Caroline, 3, and a son. John F. Jr., jol|rn Sept. 14 or 15. {was as pblished as the monocle j who was bora in November. Mrs. * * e he wore to combat astigmatism. Kennedy had two miscarriages] But. he 'old his colleagues, "My j and the dignity he brought to his |before giving birth to Caroline, igutu i8 we’ll finish closer to the craft was as real as his ever-first of October ” present cigar. _____ -ALSO- Demand Ransom of $400,006 for Art iI IjpNDON (UP!) - A note de-i! branding nearly $400,000 ransom for the Goya painting of the Duke j of Wellington stolen from the Na-I tional Gallery last week has been [[received by * news agency here, [[police said today. -[ Police are trying to determine [whether it was authentic. * ■ ,j The note, printed on plain paper in block letters; said the ransom w:is to go “for charity.” Officials said the unsigned note was mailed in Northwestern Lon-] AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT KIDS TAKE ADVANTAGE of Our SPECIAL WEEK-DAY Malissss at 1M and 3M P.M. Only the strong could AN8WKR THE CALL OF AN UNTAMED LAND I mmutoOFmimm ^TECHNICOLOR* Based on the exciting adventure novel ( ^ WA b,JAMES OLIVER CURW000 ; • « EXTRA! •• SHOWS AT ( Color Cortoon end I, j, 5, 7, mi t p.m. | Selactad Shorts • • WATCH FOR THESE GREAT HITS COMING SOON • “MARRJACE CO ROUNO" • • "SONS AND UDVfRS" “COODDYE AGAIN" • • "DEADLY COMPANIONS" ....FRANCIS OF AS?ISI----- Open 6(45 Show Starts 7:40 P.M. Adults 90c * Sheer ©[105^1^..^ WAIT MUM AWCSKtSk THE BRIDGES aitoko-ri NOW: "Cimarron" and "Operation Eichmann" Starts rRI. 11 ;! -now-41 | FIRST RUN PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 2435 Ditie Hwy, ft 5-4500 j Open 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 7:40 P. M. AT THE POWU PEAK OF THE UHH/ERSE... trmrmnmcu Or TUWORIO SUMS STEVE HERCULeS Children under 12>yEars free! NEVER BEFORE! al.kecth» VOYAGE WITH AQUAHAUTS OF THE , DEEP- From the ends of the [erth...to Outer Spxe ...to seven miles beneeth the see! OnemaScopG- and brcatmtakino cotoe by OE LUXE mm PiDGemJMH FmmBamam [oaPnEeUm Robert Swum Michael ANSARA~FRAHKiEAmoN —mm ub eat Mia ■ csetn Emm { AND^^I 'RACY, FAST-PITCHED' EXPLODING With SUSPENSE! SEE—THE PERFECT CRI^ME! I V -Torn • over 50 different models NOTICE W« Guarantee Parte far the Bikes We Sell No Down Payment 6 Months to Pay! Free Parkins in Rear SCARLETT’S Bicycle and Hobby Shop 20 I. Lawrence Sr. FE 3-7843 AIRWAY LANES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FE 5-2513 Georges BEST BUYS PRICED LOW TO SAVE YOU MONEY ry PONTIAC GLASS 23 West Lawrence Street FE 5-6441 PITTSbURCH PAINTS keep that ATHLETIC SHIRTS NYLON-reinforced neck and arms for long-lasting good fit Men’s sizes 34-54. Boys’ sizes 2-16. MEN’S 3 for 149 ■ 49$ eaeft BOYS’3 for 1.15-39$ each TEE SHIRTS * ’MEN’S 3 for . NYLON-reinforced neckband ke£ps its smart shape through countless washings QOS and wearings, Men’s sizes S,M,L,XL. Boys’ sizes 2-16. ^^■694 each t BOYS'3 for 1.45-49$ each FRUIT of the LOOM men’s and boys’ GUARANTEED UNDERWEAR SANFORIZED SHORTS MEN’S 3 for NEW HIGH QUALITY broadcloth with seat and generous cut. Men’s style in sizes 28 52. cqa ojiru incizes 216. 03$ eaCrl BOYS’3 for 1.75-59$ ea*ch . KNIT BRIEFS NYLON-re'inforced leg openings and 100% stretch five elastic waistband insure long, comfortable wear. Men’s sizes 28-44. Boys’ sizes 2-16. BOYS’3 for 1.45- MEN’S 3 for 209 69$ each 49$ each THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1961 Wednesdays men *. Peru—Maura Mina. 17S.L». Peru ’ M Jaaaa Savdry. OT*. at. Louu. j - Zara FyjUey. m ANTI GAMBLING I.KCTt’RE — FlOljda State attorney Richard Gerstein gave the jiret lecture when the University of Miami's football squad reported for practice today. Gerstein's lecture AT niMii was about the dangers of gambling in amateur'athletics and the seriousness of players becoming. involved in scandals such as happened a few months ago in college basketball. jStale College Gridders 'Pose' Today By The Associated Press | Bowl playoff, where they tied i Eastern Michigan begins today The college football season gets] Lenoir Rhyne SO • SO, losing a with a 54-player squad <"eluding •hancr of playing the bowl on a 19 lettermen reporting to Fred oit — the state’s threebig powers] ... ,. _ . , . ■ ITrosko. ,-kick off their training grinds M'chi2^ T] a yardage basis.” troit —. the state's three-big powers ■'[coach Omer LaJeunesse. On most campuses, the first day will be for-the benefit of newsmen! and photographers with practice [starting in earnest Friday. |_ J AeS'1^tarDMb“ils!Sno-Bol Too Much r^foi- Waterford Nine jstate. Hillsdale opens a new era as an| independent after its withdrawal Itermen including star quarterback Ed Chlebek. Most of the Michigan schools will | stayt their seasons Sept. 16. Detroit land Western Michigan will open against each other Sept. 22. Pontiac-American League cham-Mrs. COVQ On Threshold under fire "front” the MIAA.~Coach Pion “ol worn a doubleheader! 0f Another Metro Title IALUMtNU^l SIDING and I DECORATIVE STONE ■ DESIGN Muddy Waters starts practice with 90 player*, the largest squad in the state. ■ , Morley Fraser expects another strong team at Albion, heir apparent to Hillsdale as MIAA ruler, and will have 19 lettermen around when his practice starts Friday About 65 players-report today to coach Bill Kelley at Central Michigan, which will kickoff the Michigan College season Sept. 9 against Northern Michigan at Saginaw. Northern, with Frosty Fentac-«-a, the state’s Coach • of - the year, back at the helm, opens practice . Friday. The Wildcats had their best recordi 8-1-1, last fall and went to the Holiday the Waterford American loop All-Stars 2-0 and 2-1 last night at Mrs. Midge Onto, the defending Drayton Plains. champion, and Mrs. William Falco Floyd Hicks fired a no-hitler, j collide for the championship of the fanning 11 in the opener. "Wimpy” I Women’s Metropolitan Golf A Johnson and Harry Avesian won ciation match play tournament a combined four-hitter in the night- day in an 18-hole duel at Plum [cap. Loser John Herrington also Brook. allowed, just four safeties but one] . Mrs. Cova used a sizzling putter along with three errors produced j Wednesday to score a lopsided 7-5 the runs in t)ie opening inning. j win over Mrs. William Rodgers, Waterford's National League the WMGA’s 54-hole medal play playoffs resume tonight with A&W champ, in a semifinal match, playing Pontiac Rockcote at 7 and] In yesterday's other semifinal, Big Jim’s ys Lakeland Pharmacy Mrs. Falco eliminated Mrs. John at 8:30. Menefec, 4-3. Big Ten Elevens Start Drills Fridayl CHICAGO (** — With Iowa and Ohio State established as codavor-ites, Big Ten football practice officially starts tomorrow. Some 657 candidates plunge into preparations for the 1961 campaign. j The army of strapping aspirants includes some 215 lettermen, lead by Ohio State, Mictiiga’n State and Indiana with 26 apiece. Other lettermen groups Include 23 at Purdue; ‘22 at Northwestern and Michigan; 20 at Wisconsin and Minnesota; 19 at Iowa, and 11 at Illinois. Minnesota, last year's confer-! ence co-champion with Iowa —I each with a 5-1-0 record — leads-in total candidates with 71. However, the Gophers are expected to a much rougher, path than last year when they won top laurels in the national AP poll and then wilt: ed -before Washington in the Rose Bowl game. ■ it ★_ k. Iowa has the one new coach as Jerry Bums succeeds his former top1 coach, Forrest Evashevski, now Hawkeye athletic director. Burns has inherited eight returning starters from Evashevski, whose whirling winged-T attack wilt continue to operate under Bums. Iowa's splendid nucleus includes quarterback Wilburn Hollis, halfback Larry Ferguson and fullback Joe Williams, plus five stalwart linemen. I Dave Mulholland am) Bill Munsey, j ends Bob Deegan and Toip Hall, tackle Bob Bell and guard John! [Mulvena. * * * Purdue must rebuild to replace [ all-America tackle Jerry Beabout land, virtually an entire starting 'backfield, including "tWin” quarterbacks Bernie Allen and Maury Guttman. However, 23 lettermen are bade. Wisconsin, like Michigan, could be a sleeper, if for no other rea- j son than the brilliant passing com-. [bination of quarterback Ron Miller 11 [and end Pat Richter. If that duo! I stays healthy, the Badgers can I be tough. k Northwestern faces its biggest I [rebuilding task since, 1958, particu- [ I larly missing slick quarterback! I Dick Thornton who turned pro. In- I diana, emerging from its proba- 1 t ionarv no-count conference status I last season, lias 26 of last sea-[I 'son's 40 lettermen back. Coach [ [Phil Dickens said "We’ll- be 1 proved, but the question is, how[ much?" Ohio State, boomed by some as] potential national champion, still must come up with a quarterback to replace versatile Tom Matte. However, coach Woody Hayes admits he has "our best- speed in several years” and Buckeye, fullback Bob Ferguson may be one of the nation’s great performers. A solid dark horse could be Michigan where coach Chalmers (Bnmp) Elliott has back a complete backfield — Including quarterback Dave Glinka, halfbacks Bennie McRae and Dave Ralmey and fullback Ken Tureaud. Furthermore, Elliott has an entire letterraan first team, available. Michigan State could be a winner with 26 returning letterwin-ners, but coach Duffy Daugherty needs a quarterback to manipulate what he calls his new "bi-line” offense. The Spartans attack will be geared to take off b&lind both the balanced and unbalanced lines. h d dr Minnesota lost eight starters j| from its Rose Bowl team, [among 20 lettermen are quarter-1 back Sandy Stephens, halfbacks! wmm \DECIARES m ON NEW TIRE PRICES Coupon Special Fiee Mounting Ic6.70x15 $5.88 BRAND NEW TIRES &70n1S »•»•••!£ 7.50x14 WW T.Vlr.V NEEDED INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN NOT1 A SECOND, CHANCIOVER OR NEW TRIAD: W.W. «1Jloc NO TRADE All Sisst " feffl COUPON SPECIAL-NO TBADE N- WHITEWALLS 8-00*14 $14.95 with Tire Purchase . WHITEWALLS 99c New Tubes i up Open Daily 8 - 6 — Closed Sunday — Opan Friday ‘til'9 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Aye.\s/^ / 3 M General Motors. In 1996, Perry Joined the Allison division of GM as a sales project engineer for advanced . projects. He was transferred to the Los Angeles rone office of Allison division in 1968, where he acquired experience servicing West Coast military facilities and leading commercial aircraft manufacturing concerns, and he held this position until he became associated with Defense Systems division. Celery. Faecal .. Celery, reel _____ Corn. CMCt, beg . Cucumbers, dill .. Cucumbers, pickle worn Cucumbers, shears, be BUI. del. belu. ..... Eggplant, bu. ....... I m sc.. fifty, lap skiing .. -ly, doc. I Parsnips, eclle Pens, Mackey* Sewers, eeysm reS Sou whits, d gnash, Buttercup . Ednnmd E. Miller of HMSS Drive, Lake Orion, was the top Tomato**, 1 salesman in the eastern half of the United States for Zonollte Co. and was honored at a recent sales conference in Cincinnati. He has been srtth the company five years. TMaateeg. U lb*. Alex Clark, 1029 Apple Lane, Bloomfield Hills, and John Griesen, 1062 Canterbury, have qualified aa members of the 1961 Star Club of New York Life Insurance Co., according to Gilbert S. Morton, general manager of the company's Bkwmfield-Detroit general office. Membership in the. Star7Club is based on 198(M>1 sales records. Set to Arraign Salesman, 20, on Swindle Charge ‘ssrvii Collbrd, buTT.,......... Endive, bu. .. .......... Esoaroi*! btStchsd , bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, pk........ Lettuct, Boston, dog. .. Lettuce. Ed dps. ... Lot* sc*. heed, bu. ____ Lettuce, leaf, bu....... Kale. bo. .............. Mustard, bu............. Sorrel, bu. CftA it-::;.:: Turnips, bu........ . foltry and Eggs The steel* reacted mildly bat unanimously fo President Kennedy's recommendation t h a they avoid price taken by the Mggeot steel pro- The tightening of the international tension because of the Soviet announcement brought little response from defense Mocks. United Aircraft was up close to a point. Boeing and Douglas Aircraft gained fractions. General Dynamics was about unchanged Republic Aviation dipped slightly. Thiokol, the rocket fuel stock, rose on transaction of 1,- 800 shares. These Inducted here daring She past two months were all votan-leers seeking lo fulfill their mUI-tapy obligation* as soon aa pee- There were no quotas to be filled in the Pontiac area for the first six months of this yean Last month 17 volunteers were drafted locally and 20 were called !^ July, u from cmr \j The Sept. 6 call-up will draw 13 men from the city and 47 from the surrounding area. Those to he Inducted from tional milestone, continued to cast aa air et restraint over the Plough, Inc., which raised its dividend aUghtly, and Twentieth Century-Fox, which switched to a stock dividend from a cash payout, rose about a point each. Motors were mixed, Ford and Chrysler gaining fractions. General Motors and American Motors easing. Studebaker-Packard was steady. Some rails opened on large blocks but showed little or change in further reaction to proposals for federal subsidy. In n*l,‘ the carriers were narrowly mixed. Oils were easy. Chemicals were irregular. DuPont shed a point. Prices on the American Stock Exchange displayed an irregular edge to the upside. Hazel tine rose more than a point. Technicolor, Barnes Engineering and Edo Corp. A”—were other gainers. Cemoc Instruments and Loral Electronics declined. Peach Queen Wins 3 Votes Dorothy Bilbrey Visits Georgia Men V From Michigan Toledo EOlion Co. won vv...........■ _____THE COUNTER STOCKS , The following quotations do not net eerily roprosout Actual trainee!lone are Mended as a sulde to tb* approximate trsdtag reus* of tbo eecurltle- WASHINGTON IP-Three congressmen from the peach stati Georgia—approve of at least one Michigan peach. She la Dorothy Jean BUbrey, IS, of Davison, who Wednesday presented a basket of Michigan peach- , ?otn*' et—along with a challenge to Electronic* International match them—to Georgia Demo-i5Jd*ttU* •*•*> erotic Reps. John J. Flynt Jr., FhlJ KSSSf" nSSSo. . M. Landrum and John W. Davis. IJSJSJTC!' c#r* Now York Stocks Figures after decimal polnte ere elgbtbt al ...........113 O Tel At Tel . . 51.4 Olllett* . 30.1 Goodrich . . . ltd Ooodyeer ... . 44.1 QrahPalg* . . 414 OtAAP ... • «•* QtwuKr . M l Orejr hound .. A 26-year-old magazine salesman extradited from Abbington, Va., in connection with a <20,000 swindle of an Oakland Township man is slated for arraignment today. Brought bark to Michigan last night was Harry Cliew, M, who H now In Oakland County Jail charged with obtaining money DETROIT, ■ „ Pound delivered to Detroit for Nc quality live poultry: — ,Jg; Hgbt I Heavy type bene' — „, .., hen* 8-P; heavy type ruestere ou. . 11-11; broiler* end fryer* 1-4 whlhsall-lT; Burred Rock* 24-11; do ling* M. Hoep . MAPdy . m s»«dp~..: „S°OM .ill Hom.-tk Ampex .... 13.1 5?®.!.“," Am Smelt . .. 70 ‘ 'm* SluHdBU *::: . . intBu»Mch . DETROIT BOOS DETROIT. AUg. SO (API—Egg price! Km per doxen by flrit receiver* de-ered to Detroit, leoae la 14 doxen eaaei, consumer! grade (including Da.I: White—Ortde A Jumbo 41-44; extra large 44-44; large 44-44; medium 11-14; Browns—Grade A Jumbo 41-44; ext large 44-44; tors* 14-41; medium ! •mall a); grade B checks 24-S1K. 31 Armour a Co d Atchison ..... 37. Avco Corp ... E. lnt Nick .. £ IS.. J lnt Silver J* * lnt Tel A T< She is queen, of the forthcoming Peach Festival. in Romeo, which opens its three-day run tomorrow. 'We’ve no dispute over one variety of your peaches,” Landrum said. "Don't know about others.” While she was there, Jean swapped a Red Haven peach, for grandfatheriy kiss from House «■? Hors Warn SEW. Brunswick . Burroughs Calum A H .. .. ■ Campb Soup .124.4 Lorillard .J-u Kresge. 88 . •> LOP Glass . .. M S Lib McN A L . M-3 Llgs A My Chew is the second member of a quintet sought for bilking Frank! R. Cook, 99, of 1960 Dutton Road. The first, Melvin Powers, stood mute on a similar charge when arraigned Monday. Another member of the alleged ring 1s in custody hi California. Livestock Nadon's Grand Opening Announced at Northland Nadon’s, a junior-sized women’s specialty shop, celebrates its grand opening at Northland Center, today. The Northland store replaces a specialty shop formerly located on McNichols and Schaefer. Joann McCleer trill manage the Northland unit. Cuu Dry m can Pec .. Carrier Cp .. Cetoucsc .... Cert-Teed . - . ______ naan Pt.4 lfeek Trk ... 24.1 Manning .... to steers 14.10; most cbolcs i4-ss.l»; mixed Ugh good am olos liters SS.TI-14.2t; good S4-MM: standard steers 3100-»d ftp choice (44 lb. heifers 11.14 -M choice heifers BtllM*; ---------------- good bolters SU4-I14S; stendsrd — to! BMHto heifers 11 so- il. 41-11.44: few up to cutters 11.00-15.40. I. IT 75-14.1 b Ob . Coca Chto . SSf ™m.:: Colum oas .. Con Idle ... Cm N Oas Coneum pw. Coot Mot ...; Cont oil ... Coro Pd .... CMlto Pub . 14.1 Merr Ch A »J-3 Minn M A 65 3 Monsan Cl 54.3 Mont Wan (5.4 Motorola . tad 1 144-414 lb. levs' 14.n-ti.75; 1 404-444 • lb. levs 13.75-14.il; boars Tartars—friable is. 1 prime 3A44-54.44; good_______ 1(00-56.00; steodsrd 14.00-16. —i 1*00-34.00 ft"*- Mathias Doug Aire ... Dev Cheat .. Du Peat ... East Air 1 . East Kod ... Re ton Mtg :.. J7,g Owens Cng ... (4,« Owens Ilf Ol »<6 KiO A *1 „ 34.1 Pea a w Air n. .1: - ~ • • I A Mu* Panh Epl “-irks Da i*Sk J •a j 1 12.4 Proet A Gain in Use of Hospital Means Rush This Winter Djrnan Gen Mills People are using Pontiac General Hospital more than ever, according to Harold B. Euler, ad-ministrator. With patient facilities having been increased early* this year, Euler and Ms staff expected occupancy to increase. though we have more beds available for uae,” said Eul^r. “Oar average bed complement Is summer has been 17*, while h more beds available, the percentage of occupancy had been expected to drop. In the final week of aammer, Azures that pgtint a bright flnan- ago. The average daily i tbto year is up to ZM This means that the increase in the average daily number of patients has about doubled the increase In beds. There are 25 more tefeJMKl ..&JMK£jHtfeiits. ___u , _____ , . J . Last year's summer occupancy Hospital occupancy is about I wu-go.4 per cent. This per cent more fills summer than it was last sqjpmer, when the hospital was considerably more “crowded.” PERCENTAGE higher “Our occupancy percentage stumer has been mtlch higher than the rammer of i960 even Oil COMPANY WILL LEASE OR BUY Item SERVICE STATION Writs Ail IaJorsMttoe to PONTIAC PRESS BOX IS summer it’s been 88.1 per cent. The hospital’s summer period begins the week before Memorial Day and will end Monday. Since occupancy is traditionally lower in the hot summer months than' any other time,of the year, •ny gain now is a significant measure of what to expect in the fall and winter ahead. "Since our employes take vaca- ons in the summer, the higher occupancy presents operating problems, but over-all it makes for male efficiency to have a -xtabfi-tzed volume for our services," Eider said • • Ml Royal Out .... . {i'4 tofavsy at ... li st Reg Pap DOW-JONRN tt NOON AVERAGES 10 Inds. Tl(.0(' up l.li 30 Rails 144.14 oft 4.4&L 11 Otlls. 130.44 off 4X4 to Stocks 334.34 Up (.14 Volume 1* II sow 1.210,404. Urn Associated Prssi): Week ego STiT , Indust. Ralls Otlls. Stocks /. 3ii i i»'.i mi uV . ..MM 1IM 1U4 254.i ... 1471 MM 111.3 341a, .170.1 M|J nix 151,4 ....m.7 lux 1(4.6 nor .4714 1*0.4 MM 357.1 ....114.5 ilil 111.5 314. ... .144.4 $MJ 1M.7 313.1 ... MX 101.0 ((.( 341. IUE Follows Lead, to Extend Contract be at least U years gld with no children. From elsewhere to the county they will be la the ll-H age bracket. Each draft board determines which age group wHl be drawn from to meet its quota on the basis of available manpower. Inducted from Pontiac last week ere: Stephen M. Chamezyk, 17 Orton St.; Gerald V. Gortline, 16 W. Ypsilanti St; Willard F. Cadd. 357 Branch St.; John L. Blackwell, 365 N. Johnson Ave; and Alonzo Jamison, 519 Montana St. Also, dames A. Stewart, 96 Beaudette ft.; Eddie M. Bala, Death Notices MKMOII. AOq. IB. im, PHYLLIS Pari talth. Ark^ itfirh SVKOSSfX rtette SrSBeev; dtog. toed' of MNp Witri Male HEAL HSTATS SALS penasmeS pmenwd ei S^vir area* over-Hds. M.e* per roar, alee. I is pertenced lu scUlog « era. Bsmlags eboot IL cott, 7116 Dear Lake Road, Independence Township; Edward P, Dzuris, 336 E, Third St., Roches^ tar; Gerald J. Smith, 3231 Harri-socl Road, Avon Township. And, Ronald E. Muzzy, Ul Oogs-hill Road, Holly Township; William F. Patten, 1175 Wabasso Road, Commerce Township; James L. Shelly, 638 E. Avon Road, Avon Township. News in Brief David Voydanpff of Royal Oak reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a portable radio valued at <35 was stolen from Ms parked at W. Pike St. and Cass Avenue. Burglars stole a SS-caliber rifle, 38-caUb«r revolver, ammunition and four hunting knives from Kelly’s Hardware, 3994 Auburn Road, Avon Township, it was reported to Oakland Comity sheriffs deputies yesterday. Tosto valued at |U6 were a from his home, Hkroid Ward. 5663 Ormond Road, Springfield Town-reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. Della Moser, ft Nelson St, ported to Pontiac police yesterday that a lawnmower valued at <68 was stolen from her garage. Rounage a jo. OA_. OJ5J9. No. IN. 8ale, Pri ■apt 1st Waterford. Stocks of Local Intorost slghths rts rigurss sfter decimal pel Acr-wtjgiey mono, me. 'ois* co. ’! !Sj m1 M.4 to 44.1 4D quip Caro. __uses Loultli_________ Bald via-Moot. Chem. Co. PM. l(.l )( Belman Reed Stores ,Curtl«*-Wright Corp.........._ . Georgia Men With Gift pmrensaeul-sover Bearings »!( 14* ...... Or set Lake* Chemical ,<..... 3.4 3. Hoover Ball A Bearing .......31.4 M Leonard Refining ..........,.,12.5 M.S oiin Mathieson Chemical —44.1 40/ fmM Co. -ith Rev. r»aL_ .... _ I interment to takevtov Cgmetery. lira. Uienean vtu He to state et the Ceata Puaaral Heme. Drsftsa COBKIL. AdO. k ME Britt. B OB TO fether of Mr*. Charles ite i. Vincent Hefferoa. Mrs. Robert Prsemsn end U. S. Olenn cobeil; dear hrether of Cera Co* bell: also survived by 11 grend-chlidren. Fuaerat service trill be Home. Iatsrmeet la Pin* Lake Cemetery. Mr. Cobell wiu U«_ln tASf TOT RANKHD NATIONAL CON- ___Jusitok. HMP t future, lul vuek tout ispeesis o Mart. Car mad references esed- mtgaard. ado. m. itoi. oracz B.. M7 It. Sorry St.; see ». Pu-neral servtae eU-be held Prtdty, Sept £ at II a,m. from Vearast* aisle dhapel with Rev. John Sr-“is. Nygaard m Vearoees- Card of Thanks H TO THANK ODR NKIOH- w .j iotIa»|I gWt friend* and neighbor* tor toefr ecu of kleleus mtiaw of sympathy and flaral off* ring-daring to reseat torn el uur i. Aadrew A. Barton USED CAR SALESMAN. EXPZRI-ence not accessary. Prefer mar- s&afiXSristi't person. Estate Uquldstor*. IN 8. Begin*w, Penttoc. YOUNG MAN Yeuag. dynamic, local sales Mgr. ef aev Osep. has opening for on maa>*i**|(iafa 1*5 si IsJSS Salto Mg>. Call OR 3-**33, • a m 1 WOMBN WITH SALKS EXPK-■ to both women* and *bll- 4 WOMEN TO SKLL 3-D I I Um*. Fir Interview ALTERATION LADY EXPERl enced and qualified for work on finest saABIy fashion aerekaa-disc, Alvta's **1 W. Huron BAHT Sh'fiZR. 1 DAYS WEEKLY. good pay. 1 children, ri * ■*** BABTSrTTER, UOHT HOD8K-keeping, t deys, 1, belf days. Telegrepb - 14 idle Hoad area. Phone MA 33443. after * pja. In Memorlam IN LOTDtO MEMORY OP EARL Lane, who passed away August |TmH: . ahruyl 5*to mm w* lev* m dear, ■atuy misses n toother, fs sister Helen end eU his femll Funeral Dkoctors Donelson-Johns Fabulous New Plan BRAND NAME TOYS. PITTS FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OK 37717 SFaRKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL rhourhtfu) Berries FE 3-5441 AND HOUSEWARS8 AT DISCOUNT PRICES CALL ROMS PARTIES. IRC. FS 4-4147 OR FE 31144. OtRL - CLKANINO AND LAUN-dry, 4 days. Live to weekends. nALcato *1A Ml gJttm Voorhees-Siple ________________11 toy* v_ hi Mix OIRL FOR OENERAL HOU8E-work. mar* for tom* than vases. child welcome Call mornings. PH Ask Castro for Parmits CARACAS, Venezue la (UPli -The diplomatic corp* in Havana has demanded that Premier Fidel Castro’s government grant sate conducts to the more than 800 Cuban refugees in Latin American embassies in the capital, the foreign ministry reported Wednesday night, Spesktr Sam Rayburn, D-Tex. holding one peach and looking at another.” said Rayburn. Jean, daughter of a baker's deliveryman, finished amdhg the top 10 girts in this year's Miss Michigan contest and plans to seek the title of Miss Michigan State Fair next week. Ford Appoints Sales Manager ior Carlite G. Bleaker, of Bingham Farms, Birmingham, has been named Carlite glass sales manag-br Autolite division of Ford Motor Co. by J. S. French, division general manager. "We’ve seen Georgia peacbeu .SESrS™? all our Uvea, but this Is the first -- Michigan peiuh we’ve run into,” commented Flynt, looking at Jean, u Moot-4, 115 pound brunette measuring M-I4-M. Cemetery Lota 5 3 LOTS, VETERANS OARDEN, , tirri i — — FE 3-4044. 4 LOTS IN OAKLAND HILLS ME-mortal Oflrdens In the Onftftn eI | ' -----------MB7B afler fl LAST CALL With oeorge's ton, 3 men enstretors Deeded In this ~ II collect OR 3-40*7 ; Supper, t» IN FRONT ran, nr BOX REPLIES Al 16 AH Today Ikon were rseBss al The Prose , office m the fallowing : boxes: rime* preferred, wffl trein. Writ 7, 19)9 IT, 16, 94, to. ] [ to, Mr M, M, 66, M, 66, ] 7S, 85, M, to. 61, to, M, I ^ 168. 117, 111. _________________ JRIKNCE neoeeeery. salary Kendales. 47 6Wh«U6»L. TfMHfi AHB Mill bookkeeping, billing . eutomebile .....'Uzr'u'T-A Steady. RDN A SPARS TIMS ORBBTINO ON 8ZFTXMBNR %. 1441 AT 11:14 IATB8 DISCOUNT CORF . 8TATB ELECTION To the Qualified Btoetore; Notice Is hereby given, that a Election will bo hold In the Tow___________ of Bloomfield, County of Ookland, State of Michigan, on TUtodsy, September mj Precinct No. 1—Bloomfield Tsonstoo Hall, 4140 Telegraph Rd. . ,* 7? . Precinct No l—Bloomfield VftlaA P School, on Ubwr Rd. N. of MeftslM. Precinct No. 3—Wins Lake Seheol. corner of Wing Lake Rd. and 1 Precinct Ho. 4—Hickory Orove School Presto et No. 5—Bloomfield BlUa High School. 43M Andover Rd. «-Precinct No. 4—Sloomfleld Township PIN Station No. I, on Wsstvlsv Rd.. bstwsen Adams and Squlrrsl Rdq, Bieeker will be headgukrtered to eJSSTS uhJ'iKr'bltwKS* •*— Dearborn with reiponilbility for »n^ >♦ l-.:... marketing Carlite automotive ja*.”*.*** ^ “taJdnri srttoaru. Hl.h acimoi produced in Ford Motor Co. s glass!oo Lah**r rc. between uapis • ** plants located in Dearborn and *“*~ Nashville, Tenn. 'iWBWlP . . ia..a Mg Maple Rds. No. 11—1 A native of Detroit, Bieeker attended Wayne University, the University of Detroit and- the University of MSehigaa studying business Administration. He Joined Ford Motor Co. In 1*41 In the oompxny's war time depart-ment respomdnble tor acquiring priority material tor the production of military vsMeles and service parts. In 1946 Bieeker went to central purchasing staff and was senior steel buyer there in 1952. That year he transferred to the Metal Stamping division as metals procurement coordinator for the division's stamping plants in Buffalo, qeveftndHBsartimm and Chi- between Telegraph and Wist Lake Rds. Precinct No 13—Washington Irving School, mo Squort Luke Rd.. W. of DETROIT (UPI)—The International Union of Electrical Workers, following the lead of the United Auto Workers, has agreed to extend its current contract with GdneraJ Motors until Sdpt. 6. The IUE bad received s request from tft Federal Media-ttaa Service which was similar to that which led tke UAW and the Big Thfee auto firms of OM, Ford and Chrysler to extend Bieeker returned to central purchasing in 1955 and in 1958 transferred to the Glass division where he established a sales department jfor .a portion of Ford’s industrial 'and automotive replacement glass production. Con-Con Nomintt Fails to Gat Party Support pt- 6. All the contracts had been slated to expire at mktoight,„today. The IUE has shout 20,000 employes at GM jpurto plants. Adam Rd.. kotvass Beaver SAs.. for the tog the following. vW: Constitutions! Convention delegatee, — freon state Senatorial District, on* _____; Stats Rspresentatlvc District, sad also to veto on *v-' Proposal No. I—Property acquisition proposition ShaU the Township Board of IK Township o( Bloomfield. OekMad County. MtehlgnD. he sutherised t* acquire, purchase or buy certain lend* hereinafter described, sold lends to be used far public purposes end appropriate therefor menles from the K*a-ertl fund of sold Township? Sold lead to described as: ApproximeMy the Bostorly wo foot of the Northerly 470 tori of the Southwest 14 of the Southwest V, of Section 14. Town 1 North, Range to lari. Town-ship of Bloomfield, Oakland County, Michigan, bring IS Acres more or Sft Proposal No. 3 Shall the I Imitation on the amount of taxes which may be sessed each year against preperti the Township of Bluomfleld. Oakland County, Michigan, for all purposes ex-' taxes tor the payment of Interest principal on oblhtetlons Incurred R to Dtoembe'r 4. 1(32. be Increased provided In Section 31 of Arttoh .. the Constitution of the State Michigan, for a period of 74 root* fi 14(1 to 1(74, both Inclusive, by V« i 14.34 .per ll.4W.Ml of the asset _ mluttlru. itt •fMfltrr* of the property of tb* Township of Bloomfield for the purpose of snectmtnt and enforcement Bex Ordinance end J pro LANSING (UPI)—A Democratic nominee lor the constitutional convention thdsy was without support from his party. Coleman Young, a Detroit Negro, earlier foiled to gain endorsement from the 1st Congressional District Democratic organization. The Democratic State Central Committee .named A "sticker candidate'’ its choice in the 9th House District race. ' . • V' < L, .; - ”, Notice relative to epentas and closing Blsctton tow. Act Its. F. A. » Section 730. On the day of ony i ion. the peUs< shall be opened i uallfled elector present si '£SJSt££l SS K Tlis polls of (Aid election t t 7 o’clock B.IB. \ and a id •.“IB be open clock p.m. Of said day DELORIS V. LITTLE, Halp Wanted Male 6 i off t i 3 PART TIME JOBS It yM am hr** 7 to M p.m., neat apseartag and haft a < you may be able to qualify f< _____,s samples of our new 1141 Christines end ell occasion greet-am-----------1 glfle. Thk*1'—- i0". profit. still retain your reguiur Job. for Information cun MA 4-3411 After No experience necessary. Costs • nothing to try. Writ# today for samples on approval. Hegel Greetings. Dept. 133, Ptrndslt, Mich._______________________________ be 1344, high school grad, good ' cur end phono. Reply Pontiac Frees Bog lit. . I PART-TIME ; REGISTERED NURSES Seeurs positions lor 1 nursing supervisor end 1 general staff nurse In Pontiac area. Bupervlior position wUl be on a lull time . relief basis ou sfternoon and eve-* nlng ahlfU. General itaft surse for duy* or afternoons. Feld vs-' Retlremeri benefits. Apply ofper-— tt.--------------roftmy Of- , Mich, PE 3-7(41. tnsu 1 AM NOW INTER- RBLIAkil WOMAN. BABfdri1-tlng 3 to t. Own transportation. 46S3 Newcroft, Commerce. wining to work hard I ready to* largest and still U fastest growing company in i field. - Du* to Mr national * pension program new under wa ____ Mil*.______________ CARPENTER-CONTRACTOR WtTH M— '** uglng_ custom ranch. Canvassers BXPERIBICBD FOR FURNACE CLKANINO AND OBN8BAL HIAT1HO 3 LARGE CLEANING mncEB. BBS MR. WISX MORNINOg I A.M. SALARY AN D COMMISSION. K A ■ T HBATING AND COOUNO, 4M S. 8AQ1NAW. CONSUWiR J sales dspsrtessnt f n person 1:30 e.m. Friday guest Amaring "Party Nit* Olff TOP DEMONSTRATION EXT 134 lun t* (how Hams furnished fine to destork TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent company training ^ B&S&SSBF ^“^ciuL Pilftdwi a*tTkel1 Woman wanted for kitchen work. Apnly at Big Boy Drive Ii “** Plato Highway, Pontiac. CAN PLACE 3 MSN OR WOMEN, Pontiac area to supply customers with nationally advertised household products. For appointment, FB 34443. d oara of 3 ehUdrerv 3-3-1, privet* „„ lovely country home. Must bo able to drive, pleasant disposition more DEALER lALEIMAJf, 3344, MAR-rled good car. Take orders. 4.044 estobushsd customers, ill* ftr wtok plus expanse allowance. Some pert time work, OR 36474. cnee. Write Pontiac Press Box *5. Phone or write. OA 4.3350. WOMAN FOR OtNXRAL 6PPICB EXPERIENCED WAITRlSS FOR night (bin. Also part-time jjrlll cook. Apply In person only; Harrison’s arlll Roam. 1304 N. Perry. CffTMiHemritaixHie. wi ssiJTSunspjsra: ties Press Box (4 giving Age; work experience sad family sU-tus, Whit* baNtsitter; RilkR. once*, n t-OKS alter tljj/ field. Heat, ambltloue and lrtrnfik*ASfe-jyB.Kln^ MAN OVER 33 FOR APPRENTICE •nip In ieteraettng photographic -endato'* Btndlos. 47 prof*____ W, Huron,___________________ hew padober to He AbVf!l WANTHD DENTAL AM18TANT. Drayton - Waterford are*. Bend hand written summary of persona) qualification. ehiUtlis and attributes. Also lacluds recent Photo not rriuruskto. Age, phone number end iddrest. writ* Pen-Pre*s. " HqjWtoM ■ Mari have seed cur. experienced mhrrri M win tram right parties. fijMM. Ask -•fOkJfr. Crawford. 3U W. Wel- Halp WiHtod Fomaft 7 • EXCLUSIVE SALES Mr. Pt*yd_ V. town, atrie a w ef Sales, tor j— -* bsst. ssriir « nd eSvaa sseesery__________________ dsshre to seemed late e permanent future with high Income tog to tnrvag state of Mlcbi-wttb sales measget AppU-I mast b* over thirty veers Waldron Hotel. Phene P Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS ‘•VOCATIONAL Phone FEderal 4-0584 InstiMctioin 10 WILL TUTOR LATIN, ENGLISH Work Wanted Male 11 1-1 CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS, riding, repairs, etc, PE 37144. LA WALL WASHINO BY MACH. Rugs, nphrixtsry. PE M43t. A-l CARPENTER WORK Hew - Repair Small Jgha • Specialty PjBMjf* /PWT-m ” •*• icx latWio, i RE 51017 BLOCK LAYING. LICENSED CE- CARPENTER MB CE M E k T — ~ and repair. PE 5-3344 CEMENT WORK. ALL »onablc OB 3-3«3»____________ CARPENTER WORK OP AN! Mad. Reasonable. Cell after l CARPENTER WORK NEW AND remodeling. 1*34105. CABINET MAKUt. CARPENTER. — a stoeetaHi. PE 4 CARPENTER WORK AND'pAInT-Inr. reaeonabto. PE 4-4*43. LAWN WORK, ANY KIND. HAND dl|ytotg and light I" MEN NEEDED Train u Meat Cutters And Countermen complete present close gi Until dam earn plated Only $199 REGULAR (1(4 — t Meat Cutter. CounUri 10 Weeks FREE PLACEMENT gERVICE DAY OR> EVENINGS WOMEN Cashiering or Meat Wrapping Alter two week* yen will n* able to work la the system* used by all Supermarkets. > Just $25 •EOULAR (44 last Um* on tola special ROYAL FOOD CLUB 515 W. 11 MU* Call 547-1134 ROYAL OAK. MICHIGAN MAH' NHljDS WOjtK BADLY man wnk wipe Akb child PAINTING-INTERIOR AND EXTE- rlor. FE 34463. SETTL& AOX MAI Work Wanted Female 12 iOVrtpriM — UV'Wfoft. 7 Tull Ct., off M54 OR 4-0076 _ LADY WISHES STEADY PTVI-DAY cent cur*. Prefer city or Birmingham ere*. Reference*. PR 1-1975 sftor 1, all day Sunday. Cell attar, 3:00 r.M. PE 3tlt«. WOMAN DESIRES RESTAURANT work. 14 years' experience. Call Building Service U A-I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-ixatloo. Residential end eemmer-l Onto Cook Construction Co del Dele C °« >«• WtoR Ms H ... -Quinn's Construction. PE 5-4123. 5-1 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also flreplso.* OR 3-4401. COrfCRET* T»fY*-FA7Td-CAl,l Free mtlmelss. OR SJfftl. FREE ESTIMATED ON ALL Ufift-lng, will finance, j. B Munr* Hwerto CnV. ilta W. IT— EXCAVATIONS—BULL ■optto Sre-HOME, OARAOE. CABINETS. , gUms. r» 4-4* /r, Signs Painted • Truck* lettered. •T[. PA 6 ES AUGUST MICRO PHOTO INC -CLEVELAND 12 OHIO U M