Tbt Weather CAtote hmi I Partly cloudy. ° Democratic congressional lead?" Friedrichstrasse crossing point in *n today on his weekend trip to; the center of the city. "est Berlin — a mission The GIs were stopped half way' colleagues termed historic. i through the zig-zag course of low ; Johnson discussed his findings l with the leaders as they met with « i , ........ j President Kennedy for their week- Related Pictures, Stories ! iy breakfast in the white House. .1 Both Kennedy and Johnson de- | dared Monday that Johnson’s survey of the crisis area and Ms talks with West German leaders had solidified relations with that republic and U.B. determination to maintain lie Western Aides’ rights In West Beriin. Time of Your Life . . . J, Edgar Hoover ■loss Orders: ’Come In Ford Bargainer Feels Package Good, Fair One Proposal in Addition t~ to Cost - of-tiring Payr A Expands Benefits j DETROIT Of) — General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Go. and Chrysler Corp., today offered the United I Auto Workers new three* year contracts providing 6-cent-an-hour wage in* ! creases in each year in ad-Idltion to cost-of-living al-! lowances. ! The Big Three, presenting a united front, also of* , fered expanded fringe benefits and what they termed a new income guarantee to ; supplement pay in short j work weeks for the nation’s 490,000 auto workers. UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. « The United States today accused the Soviet Union of cynical suppression of freedoms while trying to picture the Western powers as supporters of colonialism. The. U S. charge was made by Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson at a special session of the UN. General Assembly. . He was replying to aa attack Monday by Soviet Delegate Platon D. Morozov an forrlga-held military bases, especially those of the United States. Stevenson called Morozov's attack “shameless" and said' it with that of France, which he said had freed numerous territories since World War II while the Run-1 sians were obliterating countries which resisted the presence of Soviet troops. Stevenson told the 49-nation assembly .Soviet forces still .wore ur on Pages 2, 3, 4, 8, 9 cement barriers set up by the Communists to make it easier for them [ to control traffic. Eyewitnesses reported the j Communists contended the Am*r- j leans had ‘‘misbehaved" and ; ! were traveling without proper IS article, an "Th* By J. EDGAR HOOVER (Written fur AP) Looking back over the year: several personal experiences stand; out in my mind ;mn over heavy-rimmed glasses, j Malcolm L. Denise, Ford’s vice The silence was unnerving. (President for labor relations. termed the offer a .‘‘good one, a fair one, a respectable one, rather * *» years Then be said, "Voir old. Some people think young. I disagree. Young man, I want you to take charge of the Bureau of Investigation." These words broke the false teh-i , which, needlessly, I had found b inline intirip Th#» attnrnAv mm* I ‘ than a substandard one on which we would expect to be enticed upwards." He said he believed it provided reasonable basis f< nearly all b* A“«' *'• «“"■* •— should be Ignored. He compared'Poland. Hungary. East Germany the record of the Soviet Union!and other countries 16 years aft* | the end of the i I In another incident a middle-aged woman leaped to her death from an upper, story of her home on the East-West border in an apparent attempt -to flee^ ttrthe West. JUMPS FROM WINDOW On Trial for Fall ol Radar Tower Charge Neglect of Duty by Air Force" Colonel Caused Fatal Mishap NEWBURGH,. N.Y. tfi — An Air Force colonel went before a court-martial today on charges of neglect of duty in the collapse of a Texas Tower that cost the lives of 29 Air Force men and civilians Jhn. 15. The formal charges were presented at (be outset, and then the session was dosed until at least 1 p.m. * at the request of defense counsel. Thomas King, a civilian. Col. Jean F. Rydstrom, law officer, announced the dosed sessions to hear preliminary motions. At boon it was announced the hfiiring had adjourned until Wednesday morning. On a pre-emptory challenge of the defense, one member of the bqprd was dropped, reducing the board to eight members. Hie member dropped was Coi. James R. Gunn, commander of the 4600 Air Force Whig at Colorado Springs, Colo. The reason for the challenge was not made known immediately. ‘CM. William M. Hank*, uld on the eve of his trial that he \ja* "confident of being, exon-• crated.” *'I have already pointed out thatl "The Soviet suppression of sharp contrast Franco." Stevenson West Berlin garrison. House Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts said Johnson had given a report on his ‘‘historic trip1' and added that "all of America is vary .proud, very fortunate” to have the The 58-yearold woman jumped vice president's services at this reord m cynical jfcnmMUiWtnr window of her house j crucial period, freedoms is la fin the Communist sector into the' Senate Democratic Leader Mike the record of | (Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) (Continued on Page 2, Cttl. 4f j them keyed in one way or another er7 did not wa\. my reaction 1 ‘r*Pt* nvirt' Johnson returned Monday "7 " “ *•' the 36-hour trio durine Which he!I!Cy* *ener j “nder whom I have roc tbe bureau s director-offering However, we ve seen witnessed the arrival of WOo|!*^"2£^ t0 WfVC M director the challenge and the opportunity darker clouds of gloom oi American troops to reinforce the' '. . . jwhkrh were to mold my entire fu-|horiaon in the past and still •- - - 1 ■ # w . * Iture life. Without question, the most out-! it dt * standing of these - an occasion! Thai » often is the case in our -aiwayg wltf remain vivid in ,ive8. We wrvous and ap. my rated — was that moment on[prehensiye hi the ‘face of events May 10. 1924, when the Honorable | which ultimately prove to be mcm-Harlan Fiske Stone, then attorneyj orable, pleasant occasions, general and later Ouef Justice of (Nn(. ch Sandburg) the United States, summoned me to his office.* Posse Catches Suspect 1 in Wisconsin Murder The cold war flare-up came ! during a debate on the French-Tunisian dispute. Stevenson de-j dared* that the United States, believes that the only way to; | solution is through negotiations. U» said it would not be useful to adopt a resolution which might! prolong the stalemate. Stevenson did not say specifical-j ly how he would vote on a pend* wrQMUOtu . o .. _ , ing 32-nation resolution calling WISCONSIN DELLS, Wit. (UPI) — Leaders Of ft 300* for French-Tunisian talks on steps man posse said today they had arrested a man they be- LTh££ b,on^th* "me^nnen *h0 “J* * however, that the United states! sheriff» wounded a police chief, and touched off one of the greatest manhunts in Wisconsin history. The posse leaders said, they would abstain. Morozov immediately replied by accusing Stevenson of trying to distract world attention from the main issues. He said the Soviet delegation "repudiates all {those attempts to besmirch th ! policy of the Soviet government L .Morozov , asked . Stevenson what should be the goal of the negotiations between France and Tunisia, if not the immediate withdrawal of French forces. He said this was the crux of the dispute and it had been passed over in B silence by Stevenson. Research Engineer, 33, Morozov unleashed his broad-Would Be 1st to Cross *We against the West shortly after . . j, .... - j debate bepin Monday on Tunisia's JO %-Mile Course demands that France withdraw her troops from the city of Bizerte and open negotiations to arrange a schedule for Withdrawal of all French troops from \Tunisia. Lake Michigan Nearly Whipped MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. « -Ted Erik son, 33-year-old research engineer, was swimming strongly after 24 hours today about two miles from the end of his 36%-mile Lake Michigan In at ^ t0 MlCW* the time I acted poverty, prudently and not in a manner dere-j list of duty," he added. . Banks, who has a record of heroism in combat in World War II, is .accused of ignoring portents of disaster to the Texas Tower off the New Jersey Coast. The cowt-martlml, at Stewart Air Fdroe . Base, will consider charges that Banks failed to keep himself advised of. the threats of the storm In which the tower ert-lapsed, to keep In tonch with the officer in charge of the tow- The tower that collapsed was one of three set up off the Atlantic seaboard to sound i warning of a possible enemy air attack. Echo Schedule / America's Echo satellite will make two pass* tonight, at.9:12 and 10:18. The first time, the space, balloon will appear in the north and travel southeast at 77 degrees. The second time, lt*t| pop up in the south and move southeast at 42 degrees. gan City. The lake has never before been crossed by a swimmer. Erikson, father of two, was coached by his wife Loretta. He was the only one of six starters left in the competition for a $3,675 purse offered by Chicago auto dealer James Moran. The grind, fifth annual challenge to swim ncrans the tower end of the lake, began Monday morning when the three men and three women contestants entered Burnham Harbor #n Chicago’s downtown lnkefrant The first hopeful to drop out, Mary .Margaret Reveii, 24, of Huntington Park, Calif., was forced by effects of a week-old back injury to quit after four miles. Choppy six-foot waves' and fatigue forced the others to give up. Elmer Korbaf, 31/ of Chi- I cago, stuck it out with Erikson the longest, lie was taken from the water exhausted early to-day after swimming 29 miles. j The 9641-mile route Is longer than that across the English Channel from Dover, England, to Calais, France, which has been j conquered vtoy many swimmers. Cloudy but Nice in Mid-70s Next Two Days Temperatures are expected to range in the mid 79s for the next few days with the low near 60 tonight, the high about 78 tomor- The U. S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy through Thursday, Northeasterly wtads { at • to It miles per hour i become southerly tomorrow . flushed the well-built, dark-com-| plexioned stranger Iran a farm site , which lay in wooded Where the search had concentrated. The man was wearlag a dirty, torn T-shirt sad ripped 'gray puts and looked as If he had been on the loom In the woodlands of this resort area, the poem leaders. said. His arfns were badly scratched.! At the time, I wa* assistant J director of the Bnrrau of laves-i ligation, the name by which the FBI then was known. , Harlan Stone had been appointed attorney general the preceding month, with orders from President Coolidge to reorganize the Justice Department and restore public confidence in this vital facet of our government. CLEANED HOUSE It did not take the new attorney ___________ general long to begin cleaning^,0( of house. On May 9 — the day pre-L1B# . lia ceding tny summons to his office—) •,J0B . 118 he had requested the resignation *trike if local and national issues of the bureau's previous director, involved in negotiations for Throughout my Seven years’ [contracts aren’t settled by the con-service In the Justice Depart- tract deadline, Aug. 31, ■neat, I had consistently done my { * * best. My conscience wai Fisher Local Votes to Strike Depends on Contracts; Pontiac Motor, T ruck Unions Still to Decide up with a settlement." .' b. ' ♦ .. b • _______ Ford ahd Chrysler said their almost identical offers would expire Aug. 31 if not accepted fuUy. GM, however, indicated it would be willing to negotiate changes in the basic pattern of the agreement. Denise characterized Kerb's i The companies proposed hourly increases of six cents each year or 24i per cent of the employe’s hourly base pay, whichever is greater. At ait three companies currently this would run about seven cents an hour average. Ford and Chrysler said their nl-most identical offers would expire Fisher Body laical 596 the City Commission." he said. The 25-yemr-old Birmingham resident succeeds Herbert Herzberg who resigned in June to take a position in the real estate appraising department of First Federal Savings of Detroit. Brownfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Brownfield ef Mg Smith St., has been the sate the city planner to the The young planner said he also is quite interested in the 701 planning aid program that the dty is seeking from the federal govern- 'But most of my duties will be concerned with day-to-day planning problems phis public relations," Browtlfield added. Brownfield wiQ.be Birmingham's only planner. Theta are no assistants. get negotiation, started by in-.** *»» ha. been home| J** O.kto-1 C««Hy dty ri.ee eorporating some sort of invitation]“>r c®naultations and is returning! in the reply they will make soon [ to Geneva. ,to the Soviet note of Aug. 3? The Russian note reaffirmed Premier Khrushchev’s line oh G*r- willingness negotiate. If the Western powers rush things too fast they could find ihcmeelvcs in, a defensive position at the conference table. They could be-trapped into negotiating only about their rights in West Berlin—not about the Berlin and German problem as a whole. rraimr ruiruwicnev s line on uvr- u rM.L •«,_________ __ --------—- —- 3^^-sSue. De*rtm*w the Soviet Union s willingness to , „ * 'He goes wtth my full support and confidence,” Kennedy said. 'Our proposed treaty carries hope for oor country ind the world, for relief from great dangers and the United States continues to attach the highest importance to gotiations. Following his graduation from Michigan State University in June 1950, Brownfield, a bachelor, a planning technician tor a year with the Michigan State Highway GREETINGS FROM A REFUGEE—West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer reaches out to clasp hands with an elderly refugee from East Germany during a tour of the Marienfelde Phririss refugee camp In West Berlin today. The 85-year-old leader paid a morale-boosting visit to the Communist-girdled dty. Military Aid Cut Called Serious McNamara Testifies Free World Defenses Would Be Jeopardized WASHINGTON UB-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today U a S335-mtlUon Senate cut In military aid abroad is allowed to stand it will have the most serious implications for free world defenses in a time of crisM. Auto Makers Offer 6-Cent Wage Hikes (Continued From Page One) He told the Senate Appropriations Committee "the importance of strong, ready NATO forces to the preservation of a free Berlin can not be overemphasised.” McNamara and Gea. Lyman L. Lemaitser, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,, testified la ■» port of a request for |1 J billwn In arm. and money to strengthen free world defenses. The Senate has voted only fl.M billion In an authorisation bill sotting ceilings on then meant, that eaa be appropriated. The House allowed $1-8 billion, and McNamara pointed out that even that sum was $85 million under the amount asked by President Kennedy as a minimum The difference represents the issues Senate-House conferees will try to Iron out in a compromise of the two versions of the bill. Shortly before the Senate bearing got under way, congressional leaden told Kennedy they are very hopeful of getting through a bill with at least some of the financing provisions Kennedy has called imperative. The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY wo Partly .cloudy with little change In temperature through tomorrow. High today 78, low tonight gg, high tomorrow 78. Wind northeasterly 6-12 miles becoming southerly tomorrow. Om Year A|> Ib rtalUa i Richest temperature .............. Unrest temperature .............. , Mean temperature ................. k ”,‘»ther: Mostly sunny. - Temperature Chart 14 » Miami Beach M TO uerque H a Milwaukee U SI M St new Orleans M ST M M Raw Turk TT ST TO a Omaha -a M TO U PUtebureh to 8* La£e City Detratt „ „ ________________ Duluth to to f. Prancleoo „ _ Tort Worth >1 TO O. S. Marla TO to TT to Beattie - U SB » to Tampa 8 H « «• iroeTcaw from $30 to $35, and to make it easier for employes to apply for and receive benefits. Supplemental unemployment benefits is an auto industry program under which the companies pay their workers an additional allowance to supplement what they receive government unemployment compensation. 'STABILIZING REVISIONS' Ford, General Mottos and Chrysler proposed "stabilizing" revisions with their offers to retain the cost-of-livtag allowance provided in current contracts. American Motors Corp. earlier had asked the union to abandon ot-liVing increases in return for a profit-sharing plan. They proposed transfer of 12 cents of the present 17-cent cost-of-living allowance Into the base wage of hourly rated employes. All three also offered a new moving allowance plan for employes transferred from one plant to - another outside the area— Chrysler stipulated 50 miles or more; Improved pension benefits; benefits arid more life Insurance. None of the Big Throe offered a profit-sharing plan, as American Motors did. A profit-sharing plan waa one of the UAW's main bargaining goals when the current contracts v The nation’s three biggest auto makers also offered to increase separation pay by 25 per cent. Separation pay is available to employes affected by long-term layoffs, -such' atin cases ofpTant relocation or closing. General Motors noted that the UAW in negotiations during the past eight weeks had emphasized reduction of employes’ Income resulting from short work weeks, particularly during a sharp reduction in auto sales ^arlier this year. The industry offer apparently was a counterproposal for the union's demand that employes currently paid by the hour be put salaried basis to protect their income during short work weeks. INTERESTING’ OFFER Norman Matthews, director of the UAW Chrysler Department, termed the Chrysler offer "interesting" and said he was pleased with "some improvements in such ' ■ a* SUB and pensions." Whether^ they are sufficient to satisfy our demands is something we cannot say until we have analysed them fully,” he said. GM made substantially the SS.SM IUE members in GM ap "Our proposals sound, forwsrd-looldng program designed to fit. realistically the needs of our employee, our own business and the nation’s economy,” said GM Vice President Louis G. Seaton. NATIONAL WEATHER Tuesday night in the South VaBey, the Central The Fedfie Northwest will R will bo warmer in Monti Hi ar Fkautax owers are expected and Southern Ohio the Central Plains, warm weather and Identical pension improvement plants were handed to the UAW by all the Big Three. They would increase benefits for employes retiring at age €5 or older from $2.50 to $2.50, p month for each year’s service after 1961, and $2.40 to $2-50 for service prior to 1962. Increased benefits for employes who retire early or who retire because of permanent total disability also were offered. Deferred pensions far employes leaving company after reaching age 40 and having at least 10 years' service elso would be, increased. "His p rogram we are offering Is la keeping with the realities ef our fimee,” said Malcolm L. De-nine, Ford vice president-labor Improvements in medical benefits offered by the companies included increasing of in-hospital benefits from the present 120 days to a maximum of 365 days. Forest Fires Rage in Canada Newfoundland Airport, 3 Villages Threatened; Ready for Evacuation ST. JOHN’S, Nfid., (UPU—Two government vessels stood ready today to remove women and children from three villages threatened by a fresh outbreak of forest fires that were burning in the direction of the Gander International Airport. The prolonged Geneva negotiations, in which the United States, the Soviet Union and Great Britain are involved, have been deadlocked over a test ban inspection system. Russia is demanding that the inspection be supervised by representatives of the Soviet bloc, the West, and a neutral, each with veto power. This country, on the other hand, ] is insisting on an inspection eye-' tern without any veto. la Newfoundland woodland* wont summer ef fire damage, a four-day Mate raced out of control near DavtavtUe, Frederic-ten end Gander Bay South, which have a total population of 1.6M-The Royal Canadian Mounted Police cutter Wood and the Department of Transport vessel Acedia were ready t* take aboard person* from the towns. Adenauer Taunted From East Berlin Life Insurance coverage would j be boosted by $500. • j Democratic leaders Hear Johnson Report The fir* crossed the Trans-Can-ada Highway five miles east of Gander last night. It was burning in the direction of the international airport which already had been threatened by a forest blase I earlier this season. Police said the,firefighters stayed up throughout the night in fear (he Maze would intensify morning, little relief was in sight for tbe fire weary province, where fires have destroyed millions of cubic feet of fir stands since last June. (Continued From Page One) Mansfield of Montana said he and Ms colleagues were “very pleased and impressed with the activities of the vfoe president.” The PresMmt, Just hack from a short weekend an Cope Cad, tallied to Johnson about Ms Ger man trip for an boor in the White House. After Johnson's report Kennedy told newsmen that the vice president had made a "remarkably successful and important trip.” 'We afe going to peas through difficult weeks and months in the time ahead in maintaining tbe freedom of West Berlin," Kennedy said. “But maintain it We will.” Johnson added that Americans and West Berliners "are going to continue to march shoulder to shoulder to the end that freedom la preserved in the world." To trumpet the West'* position on Berlin, the U.S. Information Agency is stepping up its propaganda campaign wtth ^11 ms, broadcasts, magazine articles and books. The materials are going to 200 USIA posts around the world. 35 Freight Cars Derailed MINNEAPOLIS (I) — Thirty-five cars of a Soo Line freight train derailed early today, scattering debris, some of it within inches of houses along the right-of-way. There were no injuries. "We must all hope that the Soviet Union will make some affirmative response to this renewed ef- fort.'' Brownfield, who is working toward his master degree in Urban Planning at Wayne State University, was appointed to the $7,000 dty planning job last night by the City Commission. He will continue in Ms present position under Rival Oak City Planner Norman Bowman until early next month. "Btomlngtaun is much like Royal Oak la that It is already The last outdoor square dance of the summer will be held Friday from 9 to 11:30 p.m. at the Eton Park Ice Rink, The Birmingham Recreation Department announced today. The caller will be Bill Gracey and the level of dancing !» Intermediate. This activity will conclude the recreation board’s summer program. elty resident since 1IH- “Mori of my work will be with toning, restoring and traffic oougeettoo." "I'm looking forward to working on the central business district Accident on M59 Kilb Man, 32 Mrs. Owen B. MMdlebreek A Requiem Mass tor Mrs. Owen (Anna C.) Middlebrook, 71, of 1320 Edgewood St., will be said at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen Of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Middlebrook died yesterady in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Pontiac, following a long illness. She had been a Birmingham resident 37 years, coming from Detroit. ' . Survivors include her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Uli-gian of Pontiac; and a son, Owen B- Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind. A Rosary will be said at 9 p.m. today at the Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home in Pontiac. (Continued From Page One) street wMch is the West Berlin border. Police said the Communists had ordered the women to move out Of her home. Soon after his arrival on an eight-hou£. visit Adenauer assured Berliners there would be East-West negotiations on the split dty soon. William J. Fliam Dies in Crash of Hit Car on Parked Vehicle A 32-year-old Shelby Township man was killed early today in Macomb Township when his car smashed into the rear of another automobile parked on the shoulder of M59. Fatally injured was William J. Fliam of 6685 24 Mile Road. Fliam was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens. Mrs. John Crocker Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs.' John (Mary) Crocker, 101, will be held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. Burial will be in WMte Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Crocker died yesterday following a lengthy Illness. She had been a county resident for 50 years. Surviving are one son, Ardo Crocker of Drayton Plains; one granddaughter, one great-grandchild and four great-great-grandchildren. He then set about making- a first-hand inspection of the border between East and West Berlin. The water cannon Incident came when he stepped out of a car about five feet from the CommunUt-bollt concrete wall at Potsdammer Plats. On the other side of the wall, about 10 feet Inside East Berlih, was an armored car with the water cannon on it. (OLLOTMOVEMl»n As Adenauer paced up and down on the western side, the crew of tbs armored car followed his mova-irients, pointing the cannon across foe top of foe five-foot wall topped with barbed wire. Macomb County Sheriff deputies said that Fliam drove into the Mick of a car owned by Robert Peering, 34, of 3061 Adams Road, Avon Township, about 2:40 ?.m. Dcoring, la a statement to deputies, said that be had run out of gas and coasted to the shoulder of the reed only a few minutes before the accident hap- NLRB Calls Meeting on Free Press Strike He was lighting a cigarette, Deering told police, when he was knoeksd into the rear seat by the Sheriffs deputies said there was no evidence of negligence on Deer-ing's part and he was released after making a statement. The accident occurred just west of Romeo Plank Road. DETROIT IP)—The regional office of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) began an investigation of the problem at the Detroit Free Press today. Thomas Rommcil, regional director, called meetings of union and management In response to a Free Frees petition for an unfair labor practice charge against Miami (Fla.) Local 46 of the The Free Press, Michigan’s only morning newspaper, did not publish today for a third straight day. Opera Season Given Another Chance Met Curtain Goes Up and Down NEW YORK (AP)-The Metro-1 politan Opera's 1961-62 season may be saved yet. The - Metropolitan Opera Association and the union representing its orchestrl have a_ make a new try to settle their pay dispute. Talks may be resumed here today. Anthony A. Bliss, president of the opera association, is to sit in for the first time. Hope that the canceled season could be reinstated was revived telegrams received Monday from Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg in Denver, Goldberg wired Alfred J. Manu-, president of Local 802 of the American Federation of Musicians that Bliss had assured him that he and Met general manager Rudolf Bing "are anxious avoid any interruption in. Metropolitan seasons, and that if agreement is quickly reached in the present dispute the Metropolitan will operate, providing it is able at this time to obtain the necessary singers to assure successful season.” The American Guild of Musical Artists, wbick represents Metropolitan soloists as well as dancers, chorus members end stage personnel!, said Monday no question about availability of artists. - Hy Falne, national executive secretary of the guild, said 90 of the Met’* top and secondary gingers had been polled by mail and cable and all replied that they were still available. 'AS MUCH AT STAKE* • "We are glad to accede to- foe secretary's request in the hope that even at this late date we can come to * mutually satisfactory settlement with the Met. We have as much at stake as the Met has.” The prime issue tt the union's demand for a raise in basic pay from $170 to $240 a week. The union, which at first demanded $268, said recently It was willing to make concessions. GETTING SET—With school just around the carper, the summer-long job of getting buses "In top condition is nearing completion in Oakland County school systems. Above, is Water- ford Township school maintenance man, Roy Locke, making sure each of the 33 Waterford buses has at "live" battery. School sessions start Sept. 8. • » The opera offered to continue the $170 rate for-the 1961-62 season and to raise the scale $3 in each of the next two years in a three-year contract. The newspaper went to the NLRB Monday charging the Florida pressmen’s local with a secondary boycott in violation of the Landrum-Griffin Labor Act. Absentee Ballots Not Available at County Clerk's Applications for ahiu»tit*w» ha|lnt« for foe Sept. 12 constitutional convention election should not be mailed to the county clerk’s office, Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr. reminded voters today. He said Mrs. Mabel M. Child* county elections director, has received several requests to 4siO "Application must be made with he voter's township or city cleric,*' Murphy said. Absentee ballots .will be available at some township and city clerksoffices beginning tomorrow. Voters who will be out of town, bedridden, or unable to vote next month because of the tenets of their religion, have until 2 p.m. Sept. 9 to apply for an abaenteq Explosion Kills Girl* 9- DETROIT — An explosion of paint thinner killed 9-year-old Rita Evans and Injured her cousin and four brothers Monday as they cleaned paint brushes In a basement work shop. WEDNESDAY Only! AMfRICAN MADf 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO ;$1T» WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW ■:UY mm tm I THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST tt, 1861 Shop SIMMS TOMORROW 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Nikitg Getting Foot in Berlin’s Door 'Sign Peace Treaty or Lose Access to Divided ay Come in tomorrow for these super discount specials and look for the many, many other bargains on all 3-ftoorr. Rights lesaivedlyl^ crfti|uairtWiw. ~ TOWPO^AP) Soviet ft* Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan ended a nine-day visit to Japan Arturo Toscanini Kin Improves After Injuries MONTS CARLO (APy-Duch-eat Emanueia Castelbarco Ac-quarone, granddaughter of the late conductor Arturo Toacanini, was reported slightly Improved from injuries suffered when a ear struck her Sunday. The ducheps, who suffered a fractured skull and broken leg, was still listed in critical condi-Uon. peace treaty with Communist East Germany or loae their access to West Berlin. Mikoyan, the first top 9oviet official to visit Japan since the war, made the throat at a news conference before taking off for Moscow in his four-engine Ilyushin pened to be leading the Communist world would on Ms own want to grab the city. This much can be taken for granted: Khrushchev is going to try to take over die city, if not immediately then eventually, and wrthout wfcf it can avoid it. it wouldn't be smart for Idm to risk war to get the city this year —since war could destroy Russia Itself—if be thinks, and ha probably does,.that he can get It In a lew more years peacefully anyway. How could he do that? FINAL CONCESSION By trickery, by promises he ft* tends to break, by diminishing bit by bit the Western allies' willingness to fight for the dty until In the end, having made'a number of concessions, they make the final one. For example: 1. He wants the allied troops out of Berlin. But those 13,SOP men, surrounded as they are by 30 to 40 times their number in Communist troops .to East Germany, are really not a defensive force at all. They’re only a symbol of the Asked how access to Berlin would be obtained after the Soviet Union carries out its threat to sign a peace treaty with East Germany this year, Mikoyan replied: “It’s simple. There is only ona way. Emy other country will have to sign an individual peace treaty with the (East) German Democratic Republic too.’’ ACCUSES VA Then he accused the United States of creating the Beilin crisis said access to the dty was a “minor point,” and "if necessary, the whole problem of Berlin and Germany can be thrashed out bo-fore the U.N. General Assembly.” Officially in Japan as a private visitor to open a Soviet trade fair, Mikoyan was vigorously criticised by the ruling' Liberal Democratic party and the country's major newspapers for Ms outspoken attempts to drive a wedge between Japan and the United States. ha*0* Cu» W North Korea, North Viet Nam, , Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Romania, Bulgaria,. Hungary, Albania, Czechoslovakia, ■East Germany and East Berlin. But here is West Berlin which the Communists haven’t been able to absorb even though it Dee 110 miles Inside Communist East I Germany, has 12,500 allied troops ■ there, and a 214 million anti-Com-munist population devoted to the i West. SHINING CONTRAST This makes it a Western and ' capitalistic island in a Commu-' nist ocean. Worse still, from the ' Communist view. West Berlin's DR. HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Struct Phone FE 4-6842 cirfhesM"? Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Afternoons *"H!S '"'fioof- Can Help Oldsters in Hospital Stays CHICAGO OJPD — A pel Taste PALL MALL... so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! Good-looking, Good-tasting, Good-smoking Rail Mall! at**#**)* « and Aden ft. Hanson andi Wednesday at the Macedonia Bap- Louig G. Rolley of Royal Oak; and! MODEM IN EVERY DETAIL Sporks-Griffin A FJ INFRA! HOME tist Church. Following the aervia her body will be taken to Dunn. N. C., for burial Sunday in the Sampson County Cemtetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Carrutbers Funeral Home. Mrs. Robinson was a dietitian at Pontiac General'Hospital and member-of Macedonia Churph. Surviving are her husband; her motheY, Mrs. Samuel" McNeil; four sisters and three brothers, all in North Carolina. Mrs. Robinson died Sunday at her-home after an illness of end days. two daughters, Mrs. John Hansen of West Bloomfield Township and| Mrs. Harry Linton of Bloomfield Township! Two brothers, Louis of Meta-raora and Stanley of Holly, 33 grandchildren and one great-grand-child also survive. FUNERAL HOME 'THOUGHTFUL SERVICE' 46 WILLIAMS ST. RHONE PI 2-5141 JAMES P. BALDWIN ORCHARD LAKE — Service for James P. Baldwin, 70, of 3242 West Store Drive, will be 10:30 a.m. > Thursday at the William Vasu Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. (Additional Obits on Page 16) Thss* famous make slips ant smooth fitting for shaath dresses and have lovely nylon shear and lace trims at bodice and hemlin*. 4(5 denier nylon tricot. White, sixes Soviet Journalists Fly to East Berlin Today MOSCOW (UPI) — Seven leading Soviet journalists and propagandists left by plane for Berlin today. The party included Leonid Ilyi-chov, chief of the propaganda section of the Soviet Communist party Central Committee, Pravda Editor Pavel Satyukov and Novostl News Agency Chief Nikolai Burkov. YwBesfNofefBuv! 13.4 cu. fl KELVINATOR REFR,6ERAT0R' “Mo-Frost” FREEZER onfy$329 95 Come in now form Kelvinator “Mo-Frost” Month Values! How’s the time to get a new “No-Frost” Kelyin-ator and end measy defrosting forever! There’s no frost to defrost in either the refrigerator or freezer of wonderful models. Kelvinator banishes frost» forever—without ^ using expensive electric heating element*. It’s the only “No-Frost” system proved through use for 10 years in hundreds of thousands of American homes. See tl^eee “No-Frost Kelvinators now, during “No-Frost” Month at your Kelvinator dealer’s listed below. Here's why Kelvinator brings you so much value! Kelvinator doesn’t waste money making costly annual model changes-tnere “change for change’s sake.” Instead, I^elvinator concentrates on making appliances more useful, more dependable and more economical to operate, Just as soon as improvements are tested and approved, they are introduced. Because of this pohey of Constant Basic Improvement, you are always sure of the newest with Kelnnator. PONTIAC ft N. Saginaw St. FI 2-0271 Coed Housekeeping 5 $1 W. Horan St. DRAYTON PLAINS CLARKSTON jolley Refrigeration »«2 f M-1S UTICA Federal Dept. Store 5000 Otalr Hwy. OR 1-1275 Wayne 121 N. FI MIM ». F. Coodfich • 11V N. Fwrry St. Tt 2-0121 WALLIP LAKE MA 5-5747 ROMEO Schipw'l lUctric 45145 Cm * Hmm Improvement ROCHESTER Oiwett't Appliance 411 Main St. OL '1-1ft4t - WEDNESDAY ONLY! Lovoly famous brand NYLON TRICOT SLIPS S.tS T WED. ONLY Lingerie . . . Second Floor Those items on salt tomorrow 9:30 till 5:30 only! Sorry, no mail or phono orders. Many stylos to choose from! STREET DRESSES 6 99 *4 88 Dark traniitronel--cotton* In plaids, checks and solid colon. Full and ilSBTNhttd dtasjai-Jn butlOfl. down coat and *tap»in styles. Sixes! 0to 20 arid 14 ft to 24ft. Day lime and Budget Oreiee* . »> 3rd. Float T-shirts, britfs, broadcloth boxsrt! HARDWICK UNDERWEAR Reg. 1.00 3" 2.50 WED. ONLY Crew Or V-neck cotton T-lhirfs, nylon reinforced; double seat cotton knit briefs or reinforced cotton broadcloth boxar shorts. Sizes S to XL and 30 to 44. Misses' solid color ond print CORDUROY SLACKS Reg. 3.99 2JS WED. ONLY A nice selection of fine pinwala- cotton corduroy slacks with self belt, zip closings. Sizes 10 to 18. solid colors proportioned. Sportswear ... Third Floor Mon's wash'V woor LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 3.99 ValiMt 2*5 WEDNESDAY ONLY Regular and ivy button down collars. Choose from checks, t prints, plaids arid solid colon. Fine tailoring. Sicas M, L, XL. Man's Wool . . . Street Floor Boy*' PROPORTIONED wash V weer- Polished cotton slacks 2.59 Stock up on thes% wash 'n' wear polished cotton chino slacks for school and save! Navy, almopd, olive, black or charcoal,, Sizes Soya* Worn . . . Second Floor Guaranteed moth, mildew, shrink resiitant! 100% ACRYLIC BLANKET Reg. 10.99 nan WEDNESDAY ONLY 100% virgin acrylic blankets in 6 beautiful solid colon. Lightweight, yet very warm with deep, soft, fluffy texture and proven durability. 72 by 90” Slankaia . . . Fourth Floor Beautiful “Focus” FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES print ranch stylo W 4.99 7.99 SW by 41" . ......5.99 9.99 I ft W by 45" .... 7.99 10.99 IftW by 41" .... 8.99 12.99 0W by 45"............10.99 11.99. DW by 61"...........11.99 WID. ONLY Modern print glass fiber draperies that are washable, dry quickly, won't sun rot. - Copper or blue prints on white.' Draperies . . . Fourth Floor Reversible, room sise 9 by 12-ft. OVAL BRAID RUGS 39.95 $4 Volute combinations 1 Sixes approximata 1 Matching sixes available 1 Ne Money Down Set of 4.. . . Floral pattern TV SNACK TABLE SET Pretty floret print** on- white snack trays. One tray converts into « storage reck with catten. Boxed. 7-pitca gleaming brass FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE M* 329.95 *26 WED. ONLY! a Block mesh pull chain screen, 38 by 31“ sise • Two toll brash andirons • 4-piece tool eat with poker, brush, shovel -ffoesewaree . , . Lower Level L\v,M :rs\i rrj-v’sv -:v ./ mm n ^ i V', ; ■ Y/, HIEPONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street TUESDAY, AUGUST 22.190 Advertlslnf Director Treating One Problem Aggravates Another One Efforts to solve economic problems through legislation frequently produce new problems. Our Government uses a portion of the money raised by taxes on the American people to peg the price of cotton. This is done to aid the American cotton grower and to assure him a profitable price for his crop. Then what happens? With the aid of the pegged price, the cotton can be sold abroad at a discount. Thus foreign textile manufacturers can buy it at lew than American textile companies have to pay. Many of them also hsve lower labor coots. • ★ ★ ★ So cheap foreign cotton textiles are shipped hack into this country and undersell American cotton goods. Then textile Workers have to be laid off, and our Government helps to support them, also with money provided by American taxpayers. However, foreign competition is only one factor in the economic difficulties in which the American textile manufacturers now find themselves. Changing customs, rising' labor costs, ruinous price'wan have all played their part. ★ ★ ★ Textile companies have moved to other parts of the country to escape Increasing labor costs. The American people use far more casual clothing today than they did previously. These frequently require less cloth and cost less than more formal clothing. Synthetic materials also have resulted in a big redaction in the amount of material used, for one popd of synthetic goods substitutes for two pounds of the wool or cotton formerly used. As a result, the textile industry is sick and looking to the Government for help. In this respect.4t Is lining up with the farmers, the railroads and the mining industry, to name but a few. ★ ★ ★ More than eight hundred textile mills have closed during the past 15 years, eliminating some four hundred thousand Jobs. The closing of these mills, however, has resulted in some slightly hopeful signs to offset their generally depressing effect. Difficult times and excessive competition have brought about mergers, and the larger companies are better able to withstand the priee wars which result from the efforts .of large num-’ • ben of independent mills to withstand the rapid shifting of supply and demand. Conditions in the industry still are far from promising, but one steadying factor has been provided in the agreement of 16 nations to freeze both imports and exports for one year, during which time an effort will be made to provide a more permanent solution. beat as active aa he was earlier, bat in Pontine’s more formative period, bo was assertive and a part of all forward looking nutve-ments. ★ ★ ★ Reluctantly, a community says “farewell” to a fine citizen and a man blessed with a warm, friendly heart and an optimistic view of things around him. The Man About Town From Our Readers Proofs That Somebody Does Read This Column TV: What peddles suns for crock pots. '• , Voice' of the People: Reader Blames Democrats for World Situation Sen. Vince Hartke, D-Ind., said that if on election were held today hit party would pick up several Senate seats. That word. If, is small but biAortaet. If BoaseveM had Batoned to Cburchfll and not sold Americi short to Stalin at Volta, and if Rooeevelt had not stopped Gen. Patton’s drive into Germany, there would be no divided Germany today. ★ ★ ★ If Harry Truman had kept his big mouth abut and let Gen. Mac-Arthur drive north in Korea, there would be no North Korea antf South Korea today. If Truman had kept Gen. George Marshall away from China, there would not be a Rad China today. If the Democrats had not given billions to tael. Holy, England, France. Spain. Belgium and even Russia, America would art have n gigantic national debt—' M, ★ The Democrats have had a majority in Congress for 30 yean and they're responsible for the mess in which America finds Itself. Socialistic Harvardites want to spend and spend until we reach . our end. 4. C. Gardner Writer Asks About Fluoridation Article Blames Executives for Inflation In reference to the article by Auto executives eay that the Dr. Harold Hyman titled “Fluori- UAW's goals are Inflationary and datkm in Pontiac Could Save Den- dangerous to our nation's economy, tal Bills," in chemical terms, the it is contract time, and time for term fluoride signifies the state of "Big Business" campaigns to mi*, a certain, chemical element. So lead the public and cry that it isv_ what is the chemical that is ir a inflationary to give workers a few ’ fluoridated state thatH5r. Hyman- tioiiars moieTor more buying pow- “Now If We Can Only Get This Around His Neck” is suggesting to used? Stanley CulpaU dr. Clarkston k We’re pleased with a letter from Boyden Ratnlow ’ of Rochester. He writes that he formerly thought that this column exaggerated the many good attractions of Oakland County. But after taking a few of our suggested tours he now feels that we’re too modest. David Lawrence Asks: ‘Many Old People Can’t Afford Taxes* a higher standard of living. According, to them it isn’t inflationary to' give executives millions of dollars in salaries and bonuses — not inflationary to pay IS GM executives moot than 80S top government officials! New Puppet in the Red Theater? Recently moving here, from Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sinnett of Waterford write that the early Michigan peaches "beat the socks” off anything grown In Georgia, the so-called “Peach State.” And we’re telling the 81nnetts that, before they’ve sampled our Golden Glow and some other varieties, they ain’t tasted nothin’ yet. IN EUROPE—The Lyndon Johnson visit to West Germany and Berlin is over, and the cheers and the shouting hsve subsided. good many to harass West Gc the Western Allies. There has been a concerted effort to find out how resolute the Western Alliance really is. Whllf he endorses what he calls our "rough talk” about the messy,,succotash conglomeration of the hundreds of roadside stands along that 30-mile stretch of the M2J four lane pavement between Bay City and Stan dish, Graham Flewelling of Birmingham, who travels'lt quite often, says we* missed a few things. He asserts that most Pinconning cheese is not made In Pinconnlng, that the cantaloupes also are shipped In, and that the reason It isn’t cleaned up by the local officials is that it contains so many votes. LAWRENCE idea for him to make the trip.' it gave timely encouragement to the West Berlin populace, which had grown panicky. But the sad, unvarnished truth is that the Western Alliance stands in a dazed, if not frustrated, condition as it becomes clear that the Soviets have in reality seized and virtually annexed a piece of Berlin and apparently have gotten away with their aggression. The Soviet Union has violated Its trusteeship. The people of West Berlin were dumbfounded when the three Western powers of the wartime alliance vent a Actually, despite everything President Kennedy has done, the Communist dictatorship in the The skepticism about the Western attitude has resulted from the repeated statements in the Ameri- The taxpayers bf Avondale School District haw kept up the schools for years and did not even have school buses. If their children took music, they torts them. And the children were not educated to be a bunch of dummies and we did not have all these high taxes and arising for more ail, the time. aee pew many era aid people or Kremlin is still doubtful whether can end British press that "nego- the West means Within the last low days, the Moscow government has started In Its own way n probing operation. Newsmen In various West tiatjons,” in effect, may include concessions and compromises. What should the West have done? It could have insisted on fri ey coming in to pay more taxes? See all the damage that is being done to schools. If a few of these people had to pay for the damage I OF 11*111 IS We need die executives but the workers, who help the corporations prosper, are the cogs of the wheel. Tlie workers, who have made CM’S I960 profits second to their all time high, have made Mg business and this gnat country' of ours. Let the corporation put the. blame for inflationary practices where it belongs — on the greed of the "Big Business Interests" — on the millions it pays to the chosen few. V. A. Smith Lake Orion proachrd. Members of different governments have been Interrogated privately by Soviet diplomats at luncheons or dinners. access to West Beriln by the East fh .droVtoeyT^ German people and the right of _ 7L____ West Berlin resident to go to East Germany at any time, under military protection if necessary. (Copyright 1961)' t to to asking for more Aa Old Taxpayer Dr. William Brady Says: Brushing Can’t Cure Decay Once the Damage Is Done The Almanac BY JOHN C. METCALFE There is a home I long to see . . . And it is standing far away . . . Out in a valley where the sun ... Into ita garden comes to play . : . There is a home I tong , ’ to see . . Where mountains in Today la Tuesday, Aug. 22. the the distance lie ... And crystal 234th day of the year with 131 to chandeliers of stars ... Are follow in 1961. hanging from a friendly sky . . . The moon is approaching ita full There is a home I tong to see . . . phase. Where moonbeams in the darkness The morning star is Venus. walk ... And winds beneath the The evening stars are Jupiter sleepy trees . . . Throughout the and Saturn. Our sympathy goes oat to that # Clarkston man who ie planning to conduct a refreshment stand beside the new 15 Freeway. An apple tree has ripe fruit and a second crop of blossoms at the same time in the yard of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hansworth of Drayton Plains, this being the third year it has done this. It is of the Red Astrachan variety. Recently, in this column, I said: "I haven't brushed my teeth for years. People who brush their, teeth regularly havethe poorest That's why the morale of West teeth in the civilized world. Berlin’s population sank and Vice -They actually believe thet by President Johnson hurried over to adhering faithfully to the silly rite. called attention to the violation MPtwing t" h» * The Pontiac I earner for U «_____V ______ d in Oakland. Oeaeeee, Livmg-Macomb. Upw art Wa*h- flad — It’s something yon give-” which are higher in cavity-forming will then attach themselves to folks carbohydrates." . / - of a mjieeted social status. Aad reMgtoas fanatics are eft-ea sexually maladjusted folks. Thns, at the menopause many 'worn bb develop a fanatical re- » Counttei It U $11. jjear^an at tba*1 u>«_omt*d statoa gnu _ mall anbaertnuen* pay»bi« *. Poata$a Isa bean paid mi fV n \ y. MM if -:f iji . V M PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2*, ,1961 Jedercp i^dept.storesJ ‘25,000 UCKY SV/EEPSTAKES lrt»tW »*” "TKlH v «£m& wSmtlC playshoes *!?cotton or Ivy mod#waist 29-42, '"Vth* 79-34. 5 colon, flannels and "*»• flWAl or ^ W-32-42. 1—29*34. have •nOV9h° io*« *3, * cohort wl»h P button dawn*-' ed trtmt. % 111 quality ^-s Reg. 12.99 lined BOYS’ JACKETS *818181 ir Tapered cor.duroy slack; matching or con* frosting corduroy or knit top. Cute 'butcher' sets, toe. Sizes 2-4. ‘•KAMI IT' Unmatched . anywhere for value or price. Weal molten or polished cotton; solids, plaids. Sizes 6-20. die seat, chain guard, kick* stand and morel Enamel finish. 1 Deluxe 'Murray Missile' bike CANDY SPECIALS •CHAR•( ir. . Knit bulky or Orion* acrylic cardigan. Collars or novelty necks. Wht, colors. 3-Ax, 7-14. •Reg. T.M. DuPont Co. I pr. 2.28 Choose from first quality plain or dark seams; fall shades. 9 to 11. I - Buy jssr Christen wrsppiU* •*>» •* ocket the k«8* *•»*■** 1.0! MWtl fkit I 4 diHerent holiday designs. | jg" vdde; A37 le"9* l,H MIU PACK 6 beautiful dodge*- W wki•, 04f In oil. Save now. 1.N 1UTTIR M* Huge selection of Pj"BS-2T wide; 73'm 141. II*R0U ***** You have all colors 1"®"* packagel Shop oorty, » Poplins. Colors, reversible. 8-18. CIGAR SPECIALS N«rsaryf«raHirt saving! 17.99 crib mattress.... |M| 33.99 Storkline crib.. 1|Jf Girls’ Ml-7.ll car Hat GiHs’ 2.91*3.91 skirts Tmss’ 3.99 i|srt usaals Warmly lined, hand 4|| No* fal1 ‘ty1**. col* 417 Lustrous brown or A|7 wash. 3-Ax, 7-14. ^ ors. 3-Ax, 7-14. | black leather. 4-10. £, IT’S FEDERAL’S GREATEST SALE |0F [THE YEAR! SAVE, NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL! lifocy KUUIT THE PONTIAC 4>RI£8£)* -^YUKSDAVr 22, W1 DISCOUNT PRICES APPLIANCES • TV TdM'S ELECTRIC Fidel Sends Propaganda MEXICO cm (AP) - About four tow of printed, recorded and filmed Caatroite propaganda passed through Mexico City air-pcft Mandsyon its way to Cuiban diplomatic and consular missions in Latin America. diatom author hies said the material arrived on a Cubans flight far trar to Rio de Janeirp, Quito, Santiago, Montevideo, Buenos Aires and La Pas. Senator Wants Steel PriceMI Milford Youth Faces Felonious Driving Charge Gore Sees Signs of $5 Per Ten Hike if Pay Raise Given A 17-year-oid Milford Township youth was charged with felonious driving in a warrant Issued yesterday by Justice of the Peace John. % Weick of Commerce Township. The youth, Richard Datdey of 2891 Ford Road, is accused or WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Ab-«®u*in* an accident June » that lopes Stitch in the Bill Add More to the Till? MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP!) — Mrs. H. A. Frederick handles money on her Job. She has seen bills together 'and pinned with straight] pins. ' | The newest mending job on a bill involved stitches of white thread, edges of the tom bill cere-fully placed together, slightly over- Our New Location Is 70 UriYtTTK ST. National Ufa & AccMawt Insurance Co. 338-0451 bert Gore, D-Tenn., said today that President Kennedy and government agencies should use all their powers to prevent any steel price increase this fall. Gore said in a speech prepared for Senate deivery he saw signs jtndiratlng-ihat a 35 |)fcr ton increase would accompany the raise in steel wages scheduled for Oct. 1 “unless something is done to re*1 strain such action,” i Steel is so important. to the economy that an increase in its price would likely lead to a round of inflation, Gore "The public welfare demands ita prevention. Gore said drastic steps may be needed to prevent a crease. EVES COMPETITION “It may well be that the large steel companies can and should be broken up into smaller units so that true competition, including price competition, may be restored," said Gore. FEATURING th. world'* foist tag unit — with built-in electronic filt.r; variable-input (at lr.lv. •ad Clim.llo v.ri.blo m XUMIOITVCONTROL AIR CONDITION I NO wraaia vldo. 2-hp. or 4-hn. cool in* alut t-b Providing convenient local kales and service facilities... expert engineering assistance for the design of your - heating and air conditioning system . . . attractive showrooms for your shopping convenience . Mueller Cliniatrol home-comfOrt equipment has been famous for over 100 years for Ita top quality, reliability, and long, trouble-free life. Whatever your home needs, Mueller Climatrol has a winter or summer air conditioner to give you perfect Climate Control for Healthful Living. IP o w OH ELECTRIC wants am coNomowss CAS OH OIL CONVfMtOS sumtss HEATING- SYSTCM HUMIDIFKM Four Explorers of Clinton Valley at Bloomington A delegation of four explorer scouts and one adult leader.is representing the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the 46th national conference of the Order of the Arrow at the University of Indiana in Bloomington. The local delegates are headed by Phillip LaValie, Ottawa District executive. • Scouts attending are Warren Gooch, 17, Of 3S8 HlllcHff St., Waterford Township* dan Appel, IS, of 70 8. Avery Bt„ Waterford Townahip; Arthur Pope, 14> of 307 Chandler Am; and Fred Hell, 514 General Motors Road, Milton). More than* 3,000 delegates from across the country are at ference which began Mon concludes Thursday. Theme of the conference is "Weid Tightly Every Link — Brotherhood, Cheerfulnei Service." - The Order of the Arrow is the honor camping society of the dedicated to promoting scout camping and the ideals of scout-The Clinton Valley Council gent represents the idge of the Order. Home means MORE to BOTH heads of the house... with versatile Natural Gas Running the house is easier and home life more pleasant for both Mr. and • Mrs. when versatile Natural Gas keeps everything under control. With only finger-tip command, Natural Gas provides more comforts and con-■ veniences, more free time, more space for living and more economy. Natural Gas, teamed with attractive, modem Gas appliances,")* an ideal fuel for the home. Silently and economically it fills the house with dean, even warmth all winter; does a fine, fast job of cooking, refrigerating food, drying dothes, consuming trash and garbage, heating water—all automatically. And the compact size of modem Gas units gives today’s gas-equipped home more space fir living. Natural Gas provides carefree comfort, pushbutton convenience* and household economy... what else is there? CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 'LIVE MODERN FQR LESS WITH ...NATURAL GAS crippled a. 15-ysar-old girl companion. Linda Oolltaa of UTS W. Maple Road, Milford Township, suffered a broken spine and several fractswd ribs as a passenger la Hanley's car when It crashed., into’ a fence' slongNidc Hickory '1 Wdge Road. Sheriff’s deputies who investigated the accident estimated the I car was traveling 93 miles an hour, when it hit the fence. Danley. and two other Milford area teen-agers in the car escaped with minor injuries. Danley was arraigned before Justice Weick today. Reports U.S. Forces in Berlin in Top Fbrm BERLIN U)-A colonel who led a battle group through the Soviet zone to. bolster the Berlin command said, today U.S. forces could move an entire division with the same speed and efficiency. Col. Glover S. Johns Jr., of Austin, Tex., told newsmen “It may fake a bit longer" to wheel a full division than bis 1,500-man task form “but we are organised to do It." Johns was introduced at •.'/•'' ':...r - '/t •%■.,; i.-: .'> ^rzrT^-r::,.mrr} ■ —----- — ______________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22,1961 soldiers and police stand guard aamoving vans load possessions of East Berliners being moved out of their homes on Harzerstrasse, located on the edge of the Soviet border. Barbed wire in gave the lie to the Communist claims that they could give their people a better life than the West. Embarrassed and infuriated, the Reds closed the hatch. East Beilin their capital, so it was a logical place for East Germans to visit. Once there it eras a simple matter lor die would-be refugee to mingle with the 10,000 East Berliners who worked in West Berlin, take an elevated brain or subway to die Western half of the city or walk or drive across the numerous street crossing points. Controls were lax along the 25-mile border through die city, and Red guards made only sporadic checks. Once in West Berlin the refu- LADIES’, BLOUSES BAKER and HANSEN lasmnco Coapaiy INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOMEOWNERS nCEiGI POLICY h SPECIALTY fkmid PE 4-1368 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL SINK BLDG. PONTIAC Teacher-Cab Driver Killed With Shotgun DETROIT (A - A school teacher working during the nimur as a taxicab driver was shot to death teat night following what police banned was an argument with a cpa-toraer over the fan. Robert Ml War-man, 55, of Red-had Township, was struck by a shotgun blast as he stood nsar Ids cab on the near East Side. Tbs assailant fled. Warman, who taught to Tltot during the echoel year, had substituted far toe regular totver of tot cab last night. Scandinavian AMinas Forced to Reduce Staff STOCKHOLM (UPI) — Scandinavian Airlines System Monday announced a staff reduction of 1*250 positions because THE SILVER SHIELD- YOUR GUARANTEE of HEATING COMFORT! DON'T Get HOOKED for 20 TEARS by as INTERIOR HEATING SYSTEM When You Buy or Remodel Demand SILVER SHIELD Heating Comfort Carelessness, lack of knowledge, or a few dollars purposefully token out of the cost of a heating system at the time It is installed can doom you and your family to 20 years of discomfort or. more. By contrast, a Silver Shield system guarantees you oil the benefits of modern heating progress. The money you invest in a Silver Shield system is your most important purchase in building, buying or remodeling. Good heating is the foundation of good living. 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SaeHsc, PI Mill MEBCEI HEATING O SHOT MftAL WORKS •25 M. fmttec Trail, WaNod Laka MA 4-154* HEATING 1241 MM WaM Orchard Lake Pi 5-5441 Rcfngoes Show Up Commonism Embarrassed Reds Close Berlin Hatch •Brs^ryfes •teicacM far aSw mn attar 9 Irae Curtain had mM oft tha n of tb* aortot bloc. Joha Tlaha Th, AuocUtad Praaa aUtf to Wi Barttn axplolaa whj It aund ap< By john ran BERLIN • — When the Cbm-muniata cloted the border between East and West Berlin, they plugged too last Mg hole to the giant Iron Curtain that fence* off the Rad satellites from the free world. Since* 1945, about tour million people have slipped out of East Gennany. Many came via the Berlin escape hatch. Following World War II, Cast Gennany was the Soviet aone of occupation. Until 1949, crossing West Gennany was no problem. Soviet Midlers checked road and rail communications but the way was mostly open across the fields and . through the woods. The Soviets set up their puppet East German i People’s Democracy and East German guarda began to reinforce the Soviet bonier patrols. Traffic across the border became more difficult. But German Communist police began sharing control duties with the Soviets. In 1962, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s West German government signed the European Defehae Com-inanity treaty, replaced later by toe Western European Union which allowed West Germany to rearm. The .Soviets and their Eut German satellites brought the Iron Curtain down atSost Germany, extending the barbed wire fences already strung along tot borders of toe Quiz Youth, 19, in Boy's Slaying Now Jorsoy Ctmofory Killing Followed Scrap Ovor Stolon Monoy ELIZABETH. NJ, (UPI) -lice qaesttoned a dark-haired youth today to toe cemetery murder of a Jil-year-old bay Over robbery mey. ’ The victim, John McKernan, shot to death to Evergreen Cemetery Monday when he failed to turn over a. large quantity of money on demand of the older boy, police had only to report to authorities and they flown to Weet. Germany, their pianu protected by the allied agreements with the Soviets. AAA Then mounting Soviet threats to sign a separate peace Meaty with East Germany and' drive -the allies ftam West Berlin caused panic among discontented East Germans. They feared that once the treaty signed the escape hatch through Berlin would be cloeed. The refugee stream swelled, to a peak of more than 2,000 persons escaping every 24 hours Just bo-fore Aug. 13. The mass desertion psmr 2415 Lapeer M. Pontiac, PI 4-5411 EAST HEATING AND CQOUNC 441 S. Saginaw Pontiac, PI 5-9259 1 DlTHJltTlTVfc 1 Special Value! Rugged Double Knee Jeans! What a buy! Tough 10-ounce Sanforised9 cotton denims... Penney priced at only $1! All tailored to Penney specifications with Invisible double knees, reinforcing at points of strain. boys* sizes 4 to 12 k'hwtoirCharga Account... a insular 30-day Charge with option terms 1 Thao Fayiaant Account for iaa)or pwchasosl AUyAvay_______________4, Cash! GEORGE'S WED. DOUBLE STAMP DAYS! NO MONEY DOWN! Li Ifcl United States railroads employ] 06 million. Just moved? See us about a low-cost personal loan If you and your family just moved into our neighborhood, you’ve probably spent considerable money .in getting relocated. If so, and you would like a loan, why not drop around and see us. You can arrange this loan quickly and confidentially. Pact is,, you can get a personal loan for any worthwhile purpose. Education. Medical expenses. In virtually every case, you pay a lower rate of in-. terest than you’d pay anywhere else. And because we’re a Jull-servict Bank, we can meet other money needs as well. Checking Accounts. Savings Accounts. Automobile loans. We can take cafe of all your financial needs under one roof. We cordially invite you to visit us any time. Whaf Is a full-service Bank? It offers you more than any other ‘ savings institution. It’s the only place that meets all your banking needs. Here are some of the many , sendees available at fall-service Chocking arfiwHitt YES no Savings YES YES Personal loans YES no Car loans YES no Home loans YES YES Busins— k farm loans YES limitad Personal bank standing YES no GOOD SERVICE IS A HABIT AT PONTIAC STATE BANK m onto*; BMlBkv at Lavr.mc. # Ankara BaltMi • B.idwta a* Tata X a Drajrtaa Plain, a Ska* Mil* Ifawkar F.OJ.O U' • la t Barrie, « Bart Uwraaaa Pit) aVaaMklM SWEATERS ...SKIRTS $499 DOUBLE STAMPS DOUBLE STAMPS MMsrlNrt Pleated SKIRTS UQPIsytMlrat.lJI MATTE JERSEYS felt—9—..JJ> I IssUe Had "Wtsl Brass.HIS DOUBLE STAMPS foktothrlst VINYL COATS DOUBLE STAMPS Mia's Spilt SHIRTS A Dr. and Mrs. Marlow Manion of Indianapolis spent the week-tod as house guests of Dr. and Mrs. JLuther Leader who gave a dinner for them Saturday evening. ★ ★ ♦ Oakland Hills Country Club held another cl its Thursday family suppers last week. A ppup of teen-agers go out every day to practice up for the junior tournament which began this weak. Showing gnat promise an Susan and QffltMa Diehl and Judy Leahy. A/ fall fashion show will be put on at the club soon by the Village Store. it it it Mrs. Herbert H. Hills has sent out invitations for a tea at Bloomfield Hills Country Club September 8 to meet her daughter-in-law, Mrs.. William Chapin BuelL ____| j L. Mosher is the now woman’s golf champion at Orchard Lake Country Chib, defeating Mrs. Robert E. Leahy in finals Friday. Jit the consolation flight, Mn. E- J- Keeffe defeated Mrs. Walter L. Bromley. fin, who is on the music staff in the Pontiac school system; Arthur Cooper, who has been with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra 47 years, longer than any other member; Mrs. Griffin and Mrs. Cooper. At a special get-together yesterday at the George Dean home on Windiate Drive, Waterford Township, friends honored Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Detroit at an outdoor stepk roast, Shown above are Leonard Grif- listen to Children, Says Abby r Sister-in-Law Didn' Want to Leave You Off Thank List JFK Will Sub for Jackie at Music Concert WASHINGTON (UPD-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy's aeries of ‘ Concerts for Young People by Young People” will open teeny. oh the south lawn of toe White House, but toe First Lady will • miss the curtain raiser. Ihe 3 p.m. concert will feature young musicians—nges 12 to ISr-fram the 85-piece Transylvania Must* Gamp Orchestra from the Brevard, N.C., Musk: Center. i They will play before President Kennedy and an audience of about 250 handicapped children from the Washington area. Mis. Kennedy still is vacationing at Hyannis Port, Maas., with her two children. By ABIGAIL VAN BURKIN DEAR ABBY: My older brother recently passed away. It was God’s Messing because he had been sick in the hospital for over a year, and there was no hope tor him. While he wai in the hospital I went to aee him often, and • brought him little things to,Cheer him up* The week after his funeral | got a note In the mail from my brother’s wife THANKING me for being so kind to her husband. Abby, I am deeply hurt. This man was my own flesh and blood brother, and I don’t think I need to be THANKED for being good to him during his illness. . I want to speak to his wife about it, but my children tell me to forget it. f am not going to forget it. But fittTT want you to tell me What to say to her. HEART-BROKEN SISTER ciuoeo you. Let the matter drop. Ybur sister-in-low has worry about. any m hurt her reputation. Abby, I never did anything wrong, and I don’t think it is fair that I should suffer, for something my sister did. What should I do? I am 13. NEEDS A FRIEND DEAR NEEDS: Your “friend'’ doesn’t know toe meaning of true friendship, so you haven't lost much. Just continue to be a good girl, and you will win the friendship of someone who accepts you tor what YOU are, and realizes that you are not your sister’s keeper. * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT: Look again. * * * “Are things rough?” Let Abby help you solve your problem. For p personal reply, enclose a skimped, self-addressed envelope and send to The/Pon-, tiac Fleas. * * * For Abby's booklet, "How To Hkve A Lovely Weddings” send 50 cents to Abby, jhe Pontiac Press. Wayne D. snepnera or sagi-naw has received a degree in mechanical engineering from General Motors Institute in Flint. Sponsored by the Chevrolet Engineering Center of Warren, Mr. Shepherd is the son Of Mrs. Walter O. Shepherd of Starr Avenue. DEAR ABBY: -I feel terrible. My best Mend dropped me because my sister had her baby three months early. My friend told me to my face that she couldn’t go around with me MR. AND. MRS. BERT BARGER Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary at' their East Kennett Road home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barger. A lawn party was held in honor of the occasion. The Bargers are formerly from Hartis-burg, III., and have made Pontiac their home during the past 25 years. The couple has one son Charles Barger and three daughters, Mrs. George Huffman and Mrs. Paul Jones, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Gerald Mayo of Clarkston, nine grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. If Trip Is One Day, It Is OK Q: A boy friend of mine with whom I have been going “‘steady*’ for the past tour months, but to whom I am not engaged, has invited me to visit his brother and sister-in-law who live out of town, for Despite the threat of inclement weather yesterday, the'George Deans of Windiate Drive, Waterford Township, entertained special guests in the yard of their lovely lakeside home. Joining in a song fest shown from left are Walter Hardmann, who has played bass.viol with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra for the past 20 years; and George Dean. Mrs. Hardmann and Mrs. Dean join in the merriment, seated. I met his brother and his wife for toe first time several weeks ago when they were visiting here and at that time received a verbal invltaiton from his sister-in-law to visit them sometime. Would it be proper for me to go with him alone (we would travel by automobile), or would someone else have to accompany us? A: It is not necessary that anyone accompany you as long as the trip can be made in one day and you will not have to stay overnight at a hotel. ★ * * 0: One of the men with whom my husband work* has invited both my husband and me to apend a weekend with him and his wife at their summer place. My husband is all for going, but I do not think it would be proper tor us to go without a message of some sort from his wife. The wife is a stranger to me and I met the man just once dt my husband's office. What to your opinion? A: She should write a note to you seconding her husband's invitation. However, ahe may not know that this to expected ’ of her and if your husband wants you to go, I would not advise you to be too fohnal ■ and refuse. * * * • i Q: My husband has been asked to be the beat man at his cousin's wedding. He Js going to give a bachelor party for the groom. I would like to know if the fathers of toe bride and groom must be asked to this party. He has been told that it would be very slighting to the fathers not to include them. Even though the fathers are still quite young, I think they will be out of place at this party. Will you please give us your opinion? A: You are quite’right, the . fathers would be out of place at this party and surely they don't expect to be invited. / Women's Section Shirley Ann Weds Cincinnatian Riffe-Carter Nuptials Solemnized First Methodist Church, Clarkston, was the. setting for the Friday evening nuptials of Shirley Ann Carter to William J. Rifle of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. Maynard Smith of the United Presbyterian Church, Highland Park, officiated. Receiving with toe newlyweds in toe church parlors were their parents the Carlston C. Carters of Drayton Plates aid .toe James M. Rifles of........ Cincinnati. V ♦ ★ ‘ A bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and feathered carnations complemented the bride's ballerina-length dress of white Chantilly lace over silk organza. Her veil of sD|r illusion fell from a pearl caplet. For her duties as bridesmaid. Judith Ann Russell of Drayton Plains, wore a chiffon sheath dress in mutation shades of blue. Her Bowers were white carnations. BROTHER USHERED Best* mah for his brother was David J. Rifle of Cindn?* nati. Robert R. Carter ushered at his sitter's wedding with C. Wayne Fisgus of Cincinnati. * * it * Returning from a honeymoon in Washington, D.C., the couple will live in Pittsburgh where Pee Wee Hunt to Appear Pee Wee Hunt and his or- cocktails, from 6 to 7 p.m., chestra will be featured at the dinner from 8 to 9 p.m. and Pine Lake Country Club Sept. dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Mr. Riffe will do graduate .work at the Carnegie Institute of Technology. He holds a civil engineering degree from the University of Cincinnati where he affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Hto bride is a graduate of the Henry Ford Community College, * * * Rose lace over taffeta was Mrs. Carter's selection for her daughter’s wedding, and the mother of the bridegroom appeared in a beige eyelet sheath dress. Bridge Club Plays at Elks Monday The P o n 11 ■ c Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with eight tables in play. * Winners for the evening were Alleh Rososky and Donald Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, Mrs. Leon Haskin and FVed KempeV Albert Rosenberg and David Utley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Roekel. Others were Henry Georgia and' Melvin Smail, and Mrs. Earl James and Mrs. Dan ,MacPherson. Hostess for Club Mrs. Charles Macintosh of East Kennett Road was hostess to the North Branch Home Cul-ture Club Thursday afternoon. Twenty-six members and guests were present tor the lawn picnic luncheon. I The James W. Hunts °f Waterford Township -announce the engagement of their daughter Roberta Ann to John E. ® University. Winter vows , MARY JANE PUERTAS :■ t ; ' Spring vows are planned by Mary Jane Puertas, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Puertas to Jerry A. Rigonan, son of the Mariano Rigohans, all of Pontiac. She attended Western Michigan ’ University * and her 'fiance, Detroit \ Institute bf ■' Technology. MARGUERITE JEANNE ROCHON ■The* Paul M. Rochons of . G oing-Street announce the engagement of their-- daughter Marguerite Jeanne to William L. J unglas, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Junglas of Drayton Plains. BONNIE JOY CAMPBELL Fall vows are planned by Bonnie Joy Campbell* daughter of Mrs. Harvey M. Campbell of Lake Orion and the late Mr. Campbell to Douglass Black, -son of Mrs. EdwiH Norton of Glendak, Calif., and John Black /of'Drayton Plains. . A waistline corsage of yellow rosebuds accented Bits. ■ Loch's abeath dress of beige lace over taffeta. Bronze roses were added to Mrs. Story's shoulder corsage of yellow roses worn In complement (truer utm trpeqni naga; Molls 1666 S. Telegraph FE 4-0516 That's what yaw furniture does to you. It reflects your 'personality and good taste. Be sure that reflection is fair to you, by selecting your furniture at Elliott's ot Waterford, specialising In custom building and custom upholstering for over 37 years. Open .Won and rn. 5390-5400 Dixie Highway. OR 3-1225 doable elesHe Is beck te Buy your new Plgytdx bra at Fede.al EVOtY FASHION NRDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... let Federate ex-portly trained corseHeres assist you In the proper selection and fit. I>mC juitnt. .. “CHARCE IT* DOWNTOWN .AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TpiTRsnA\y AUCU&T 22» 1961 ELEVEN Sally Ray Vogbl Marties Mustn't Droop at Temples The First Methodist Church In Constantine was the setting for the marriage of Sally Kay Vogel, daughter of Mrs. Beatrix Clark of South Anderson Street, to Donald A Geisler, eon of the Norman Geisiers of Oxford. Rev. Cozadd performed Die Aug. 3 ceremony. Norma Geialer of Oxford, els. tor of the bridegroom, was maid VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP "Pates—Is That Satisfy* COMPLETE •EAUTY SERVICE Voids Relit, Owe 515 I. PIKI ST. (Comer Avon Apt- BaMding> PHONI FI 2-0561 FLY TODAY See . , ...... m Traveling by air saves tine ... so does using AAA’s Complete TRAVEL BUREAU Service Agents (Or all Air Lines NO EXTRA COST TO YOU Also Headquarters for: • Foreign Documents and Rond Guides • Auto Shipments, rentals and purchase • Guided and Independent Foreign Tours and Cruises 76 Williams Street FE 5-4151 Ronaki Tracy performed the duties of best man. Guests were •rated by (Min Jones and Walter ITacy. v : rs * * ' * Attending the wedding and <*urch reception were the Donald Tracy* of Constantine, grand* P««t* of the bridegroom and Mrs. Lola Keller of Lafayette, tod., the bride's grandmother-* * W Mr. Geisler Is ratering Ms senior yera at Western Michigan University. Foaming Cleaners *Nlx# on Furniture : NEW YORK (UPII - Ignore cleaning products that foam, Rubble and burp, when R'r time to dean your leather furniture. * to’ * The Upholstery l Leather Group reports that all the ingredients which keep leather tup fie and lively are T®Uriir~ by modern tanning. Finishes, now fadeproof, stay dean and ■oft with occasional Anting and soap and water cleaning when soil shows. SAVE 25% ON STERLING SILVER • International • Reed & Barton • Gorham • Wallace • Heirloom • Lunt Gznu Seliridge Air Force Base Hair Coloring Quite^ Usual ^‘Iftoryifh®tes Long hair is not for o middle-aged woman; it always should be lifted at the temples. Jeffrey, Michel Marsh Honeymoon in Bermuda Honeymooning in Bermuda are I which swept into a chapel train. ■ If,■■■■ r\ Mnn«L aaul LI. LhIAm ISiusesdlw iswllinf* Call ' AiAra n cnn/4 Jeffrey D. Marsh and his bride, the former Michel Jo George who were wed in a chapel ceremony Saturday morning in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Glen Harris officiated. Altar flowers were white gladioli and stephanotis. Receiving with the newlyweds at Tad’s Restaurant following the ceremony were their par-eats, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde George ot Fremont Street and the Charles E. Marshes of Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills. Opalescent heads accented the fitted bodice of French lace featured in the bridal gown of white nylon tulle, Lace panels extended to the hem of the bouffant skirt Fingertip veiling fell from a seed pearl crown.' The bride wore a diamond Croat pendant, gift of tho bridegroom SLOW SEASON CARPET SALE ! For the next two weeks, normally a slow season, we are offering these special buys on first quality carpet. All are wonderful values. Wool Wilton in Wafer Beige Regularly $9.95 I NOW $7.95 Sq. Yd. Wool Wilton in Cocoa and Seashell Regularly $9.95 NOW $6.95 Sq Yd "501” Nylon in Rose-Beige Regularly $9®5 - NOW $7.95 Sq. Yd. Sandalwood Heavy Nylon Twist Weave Regularly $9J95 NOW $6.95 Sq. Yd. Many other carpets atsizable discounts—both full rolls and roll ends. ? • MRS. JEFFREY D. MARSH and held white orchids, carnations and stephanotis. Mrs. John George, matron of honor, appeared la ballerina-length blue silk organa, flecked with white, and accented by a darker blue cummerbund and Dior bow. Bridesmaids Mary Mitchell and Janet Barrel wore pale green Sad orchid organza, respectively. Each attendant ear. rted a cascade of whits earns-with On the esquire side were the bride's brother, James George, beet man, and ushers Mark WF nam and George Muehl of Bloomfield Township. The couple will live in Royal Oak. An advanced inertial guidance system for the 2,500-mile Polaris missile Is being designed. It contains the first digital type electronic computer to be put into • missile guidance package. By J06EPHIXE LOWMAN In an interview with Michel Karan, one of America'! famous hair styliats, we talked about hahr coloring. Michel estimated that about 50-rper teat ef~a*oinen-do.~aame; thing about the color of their hair. They may use vegetable rinses to add highlights, or they may dye ft. He said. “Df-coune, I think of heir cel-Upatick make-up on her fees and pate mascara ea her lashes. ” This certainly is true now. It seldom occurs to a woman to pre-tcndjthat she docen t dye her when the does, any more than it would occur to her to deny the use of lipstick. In the post, it must have been tough on the fair sex to pretend have natural color when about all they had to use to Cover ' gray was bootblack blade, dead brown and henna red. Rinses and dyes have been so tremendously improved that they ore neither hanh in color or hand on the,'hair. GOOD REHABUTAnON The psychological repercussions which came from on Improvement in appearance are dramatic. Psychiatrists often ask the help of make-up artists and hair stylists and phutiic surgeons in rehabilitating their patients. la mental institution!, It la a hopsfal sign when a woman begins taking an Interest In the Michd Kazan told me a true story about a young, attractive woman who lost her husband. She had been very much in love with him olid became deeply depressed after his death. She lost all interest in her appearance and in erything else. She would not go anywhere. Her sister recently had been to Michel’s for a makeover and urged the despondent one to do likewise. This was the beginning of her return to life. # * * A woman in her fifties called on Michel the other day. She wanted to be more attractive for her hue-band, with whom she is very much in love. Her reaction to the help she received was youthful and vibrant. A famous actress and television star receives about two thousand more letters a month since having her hair highlighted and restayied. DOS AND DON’TS While I know that every woman is different, I asked Michel if he could give too a few doe and don’t* about hair styling for the middle-aged woman. He five me the following. PKUfi washes MM treats M diapers DIAPER PU 2. Her hair always should be lifted at the temples. Even if it eventually is brought forward, it i first go up ai the temples and then be brought around. 3. She should lighten her hair, but she should not be too extreme. The letter ie aging. The hair should be a shade lighter than her natural earlier coloring. * ♦ U If you would like the le 'Framing Your Face Attractively," send a stamped, selLed-dressed envelope with your request leaflet No. 51. Address Josephine Lowman in care of Ike Pontiac Press. Insurance Women Dine, Attend Play Thelnsurance Women of pontine attended the stage play “For Love or Money” at the Northland Playhouse following a dinner at Stauffer's Restaurant. special program is being planned for the Sept. 20 meeting at the Hotel Waldron. The two towers of Chartres Cathedral in France are topped by totally dissimilar spires — on Romanesque, the1 other Gothic. REFLECTION... Four Drive to Evart Maigaret Steward. EthljmnPe-l terson and Dr. and Mrs. William Emerson motored to Evart Saturday. While there they attended the funeral of Mrs. William Shore, mother of Myrtle Shore who taughtl for some 35 yean in Pontiac] junior high schools. Mrs. Emerson is Miss Shore's niece. lain Carl E. Reiter performed the candlelight ceremony. Before leaving on n northern Michigan honeymoon, tho couple greeted mum 1SS friends la their new home la Utica. Receiving with them were their portals, the Lewis W. Loehs of Water-fold Township aad the Rex Storys of Fttat. Gowned In floor-length white Chantilly lace over satin, featuring an embroidered net front panel and tiny back ruffles, the bride wore fingertip illusion veiling and seed pearl tiara. She carried white carnations and roses with ivy. Maid of honor, Donna May Richardson of Drsyion Plains appeared in white dotted Swiss over mint green taffeta, long white gloves Double Dating SWEATER KITS for back-to*school ''Steadier” THE KNITTING NEEDLE 452 W. Hurra FE 5-1330 Fine Upholstering bjr TOWN HOUSE MM Orchard Lk. Hi. PH S-41M Airman S.C. Richard B, Bill Uaghaat waa beat moo. Airman Z.C. Cart Alien and Airmen 5.C. WHIfl IN TNI PICTURE? A Continental Chain link Fence, that's vrikrt -PONTIAC - FENCE COMPANY Ahem GOOD COFFEE. BIKER rOURTiDf 17 W. Horen Bringing, Up Baltty. HINTS C0LLICT10 IY MM. DAM Qtftetlt, MOTMtR 0T S U a baby h slow to walk, a mother may feel it's a re-| flection oa the in-I telligence of the child. Not to, sey those in the know. Walking.early baa nothing to do with intelligence. Baby will walk when his muscles are ready, his spirit willing. Important to remember that walking it definitely related to s child'* tempera-meat The placid baby W apt to be content to eft It out longer than • rnrin'-to-go baby. Storting godebowt* will find wey-' faring easier if feet sad ankles are supported by good shoe* with wide, firm soke sad pllshle uppers. Traveling toddlers like their menus brought to life with Gerber Junior Foods. Tkit't became 1 they’re seasoned in semi grown-up ly minced for easy chewing. Variety galore and plenty of delightful flavors in store tor bright-eyed eager beavers. Like all Garber Baby Foods, they’re prepend by .specialists who are wise in the ways of infant nutrition. Over 40 choices. Has baby tried Gerber Junior Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce and Beef or Cereal, Bn Yolks and Bacon? Downright deUciouat Double duty division. A toddler's wagoe can also serve as a storage bin for small toy*. You can teach your wanderer hi* first lesson is neatness by making a game of putting toys away, using the wagon as a collector. (and babies) love Gerber High Protein Cereal because of its tonsty, f teaty, nut-like Da- 1 vor. And llttia I bodies benefit I mightily because 1 it has 35% protein to aid your bebyVpowthaad muscle development. In addition, this nourishing cereal b enriched with Iron, Important B-vitemins and calcium. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan. PERMANENTS Mo Appeiahneoi Necessary ] LOUIS ■» through FH. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Save I01 \ Play lex 1 Bra Sale Takt your choice of that* Play, fox bras at a special sab price! Discover for yourself the extras^ that moan extra value ‘in all* Playtax $2.50 bras. A. PLAYTIX Maglc-Cllng* Bra. Noti-sllp panels In back and abate In rite straps so back wont ride. Whltm Sine from 32A to 40C f. PLAYTIX Cation-Dacron* Ira. luxury in the soft, smooth fabric. Tho coolness of cotton, tho aaiy-core of Dacron polyester. White. 32A to 40C '*•». TJi. DuPont 1 rog. 2 2 3 ■TWELVE THEPQ3CTIAC PHES8.TURSDAY,AUGLTSTgf; 1961 Married »t 8t PmlV Methodist Church Nancy Riggle Schools to Open in Rochester Lake Titicaca on tKe Peru-Bo- 12,500 feet is the highest lake on livia border, with an'elevation of I which steamboats run. AVON TOWNSHIP — St. Paul's;turn from a honeymoon trip to Tanrliart Maatinn C«» Methodist Church was the setting ICapeCod, the newlywed. will re- I*0™*, ? ® \ Saturday tor the wedding of Nancy[jide Ip Raleigh, NjC. Ruth Riggle and Robert Jaycox. Rev. J. Douglas Parker performed the nuptials. for Sept. St Children Begin 2 Days Later I Gilbert and Kemer of Utics was hired as the general contractor. The firm’s low bid was $793,486. SUSAN P. YOUNG The engagement of Susan Penny Young and Glenn R. Marble . is announced by the bride-elect's parents. Mr. and Mn. David W. Young of 52$ W. Commerce Road, Milford. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and airs. James L. Marble of 2185 Hill Road, Milford. No wedding date has been set Reveal Winners of North South Skirmish in Area DAVISBURG - Military event fjimera at the North-South Skirmish here Sunday were announced today by Frank Llmpert, skirmish Awarded the first place company trophy was the 4th Michigan Infantry of Dundee. Ribbons for second and third place were won by companies A and B, respectively, of the 1st MleUgaa AKlIlsry Volunteers of Detract The cannon demonstration prize went to the 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry of Elyria, Ohio. 1 All the units participating in the events were members of the North-South Skirmish Association. The I sponsor of the local ikjjrniah was the 8th Michigan Cavalry with headquarters in Troy. Because of the accelerated development in the Piumbrook Subdivision, the board decided upon construction of another 24-class-room building there. Another reason for approving the building of the full-sited unit at Piumbrook instead of n "start-«r** nnit with if classrooms wju the economy of compiedi* the retire project while workmen and contractors were already on the job- Both Maywood and Piumbrook; subdivisions are in Sterling Township,- Maywood is east of River Road, between 18- and 19-MUe roads, and Piumbrook is north of Piumbrook Road, east of Van Dyke, AAA Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak are architects three projects. The new buildings are pert of the district's $3,980,006 improvements prograip which includes four new elementary units and a new junior high school. degrees have been received by Arthur Howland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howland, BOOT Crumb Road, Walled Lake, through his participation In the General Motors Bachelor-Master Fenowship Program. The bachelor's degree is from General Motors Institute .and the M.A. degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. the board named Richard Gwfam acting principal at Anburnehire Elementary School. He take# ever for Mi*., Geraetb McLain who recently was granted a year’s leave of aboence because of illness. Gwiim has taught at Auburn-shire and more recently at Dresden Elementary School. No action was taken on the appointment of a replacement tor school board member Charles H. Bannow who resigned last week je to the pressure of his busies*. The board has 30 days to select person to fill die vacancy until next June's regular school election. Bannow was elected in June I960 to a four-year term. 12 Councilmen Fill Posts on Board of Canvassers SOUTHFIELD - The City Council last night appointed two of its members to the board of canvassers to fill vacancies. Named to two-year-terms were Council President C. Hugh Doha ny and Councilman Philip Peterson. city Clerk Patrick CL Flannery is the third member of the ‘board. In 1958, Councilmen Emanuel Christensen and Mrs. Jean McDonald, both serving 2-year-terms, were appointed to die board of canvassers. Both foiled, however. In their bid for re-election and the city found itself without a full board of canvassers in the 1961 election. Set Up Housekeeping in Clio- Nuptial Vows Exchanged at Smith-Watts Hites ■VARmm Warn Voorhcia-Walquist Vows Honeymooning in West WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Honeymooning in the West following their recent exchange of marriage vows at the First Methodist Church in Mount Clemens are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Voorhels. Rev. William Mertz assisted by Rev. Robert von Oeyen officiated at the afternoon ceremony. The bride, the former Mary Louise Walquixt, Is the daughter tf Mr. tad Mrs. Thomas Walqprist of Grand Rapids. , The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Clare Voorheis at 8700 Brendel Road. The bride chose a floor-length gown with a bell-shaped pleated skirt and chapel train for her wedding. It also featured a fitted lace bodice and elbow length sleeves. A lace cap held her illusion seed pearls held her fingertip veil. She carried a eattleya orchid and stepkanoti* on a carved haqr lu. Diania Walquist, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs. Arthur Benedict of Alto was the bridesmaid. The best man was Wayne Orr of Oaricstoo and seating the guests were Roger and Calvin Vodrheis. brothers Of the bridegroom and Carl Walquist, Mother of the bride. Bruce* Schreiber was the ring bearer and Laura Benedict, flower girl. AAA reception attended by guests was held following the ceremony in the Fellowship Hall church. The newlyweds will live i visburg when they return from their honeymoon. MRS. RONALD C. VOORHEIS The bride le the daughter of Mrs. Walter Riggle, ISM Auburn Rond, aad the ISte Mr. Riggle. The bridegroom's parent* are Mr. aad Mrs. Nelson Jayenx of Louy Reaeh. Csif. For her wedding the bride select-si a white 0eau de sole gown styled with a bouffant skirt ending in a cathedral train. The scalloped portrait neckline, waist and sleeves were outlined with appliques of Belgian lace. A crystal crown held her butter-veil, and she carried a cascade arrangement of roses and stapha-notis. Garni Atwood of Rochester was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wore Peggy Lompe of YpsUantl and Gall Campbell of Berkley. Assisting his brother as best man ras Wayne Jaycox. The guesti' were seated by Kent Prekle^ o Oak Parfc and Clare Cartsteln. Susan Meuller was flower girl. The reception was held in the church parlors Immediately following the ceremony. Upon their re- Tire Building Burns at Night in Femdale FERNDALE (B — A spectacular predawn fire swept a tire service firm and caused a blockade of southbound traffic on. U (Woodward Avenue) today. All the I light the blase. Firemen from Royal Oak aided. Others from Basel Park stood by. The blaze swept the George Shirk Tire Service Co. at 23433 Woodward about 1:30 ajn. No juries were reported. The building was unoccupied st the time. Adjoining property was damaged. ORION TOWNSHIP — The altar t St. Mary's-In-The-Hilla Church as decorated with vases of white gjadioli for the recent wedding of Mary Louise Watts and Charles F. i Smith. Rev. F. Plummer Whipple officiated at the nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watts, 635 Joslyn. The bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Carlisle. Ind. A waltz length gown of ChantiUy ce over net was chosen by the bride. It featured a scalloped portrait neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and a bouffant skirt. laee cap held hr lllnslon and she carried a bridal bouquet of white gladioli. Violet Taylor and Dennis Jacket, both of Flint, were the couple’s only attendants. The reception was held in the church parlors immediately ltd-lowing the ceremony. The newlyweds are residing in Ohio. . MRS. CHARLES F. SMITH MRS. ROBERT JAYCOX Records to Fall at State Fair ROCHESTER — The Rochester Community Schools 1961-82 school year will begin \ Ing conference for the teachers and administrators on Sept. 5. This date and the toHowini “"vanoulTa trative and curriculum meetings in preparation for the school year, [according to Supt. Donald C. Bald- TBe Brit day ol mentary students will be Thursday, Sept. 7. Also, on this date, 7th and 10th grade studehts will report to their respective , buildings for a day of orientation. j The first full day of classes for. other secondary students will bf' Sept. 8. Elementary principals will be in* their offices beginning next Mon-j day. Parents an requested to register new students at die elementary offices prior to ffie opening of school. t / The junior high school office is jw open tor enrollment of newj students. The sen tor high school office will regirter few students also .beginning next Monday. IDtmidpYl own 30 aHOME — ( A1 little thrift on mr part, plus ASK FOR * ur financing-in, can equal me ownership ee and dear* J Details 1 i V " Capitol Savings & Loaa Assn. Established 1890 75 W. Huron St.f Pontiac Pi 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN 1EA1 OF BUILDING Assault Trial Sept. 1 Opening; Many « . . , , Entries Already Listed in \JCtOber From Oakland County \for Teen-Agers More Michigan livestock and WALLED LAKE — Three Deform products are expected to fe|trea 18-yenr-oids. accused of feat-shown at the 1961 Michigan State1"* Walled Uke teen-ager* Fair than ever before in the wer a *,ri- *,ood mute when aH event’s 112-year history. ,* A. A Walter Goodman, general > ger, said that in addition to highs In entries, a record $150,000 in prizes will be awarded this year. The annual lair opens Sept. 1 st the Detroit Fairgrounds and continue* through Sept. II. Among entries from Oakland County to date Pigeons - Bill Scheffler of 134 Oneida Road, David Leitner of 490 Second St. and Edmund Bachman of 405 E. Walton Blvd., all of Pontiac Township: and Carl light-2669 MeClintock road, Bloomfield Township. Rabbits — Mr. and Mrs. Le-fond Roach of 77S Pensacola, Pontiac Township; and James W. Staples of 785# Oak HOI Rond, Brandon Township. Dairy Products >85 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. raigned yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Judge Beer entered pleas of Innocent for the trie of John Cisco, Charles Donohoo and Edward Poic.vn, and ordered their trials on charges of felonious assault to be held In October. All remain free on bonds. | They allegedly attacked Wallace! White, 16, of 1019 Austin St., and Richard Griffin, 17, of 215 Say-wood St., with a tire iron in a dark! alley Aug. 1 following an argtpl ment over the girl. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS «* $3.95 for • now hoM on •ny typo machine For $14.9S we will recondition any make or model Vacuum Cleaner Cleaner* With Attachments 2-Yoar Guaranies |____________ *13.00 FREE PICKUP—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS Vacuum Center-FE 4-4240 Troy Couple Marks 50th Anniversary TROY—A Mass of thanksgiving i this feast of the Immaculate Heart of Mary marked the otoer-vance today of the golden wedding Nye Daily, anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Rick of 2654 South Blvd. i Junior livestock — Frank The Mass was celebrated at 8 — „ „______ ... 1a.m. by Rev, F.ancis Dietz at! °* Bielby St., Wa- Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Au-terford Township. burn Heights. j Horses — Dr. J. W. Head off * 1800 Hiller Road, West Bloomfield Township. for-— • Security-• Service -• Savings- Coll— CHAS. F. HATTER HARDWARE MUTUALS' SENTRY LINE o Atrro o boms., e business * HEALTH e LIFE ISSUANCE 220 Draper FE 5-6091 CHAS. F. HATTER Both former employes of Gen-leral Motors Corp., the Ricks were married Aug. 22, 1911. at St. Vin-. j , , ...... ..(cent de Paul Church, Pontiac. They Orchard Lake Will Install have four children. Mrs, Marian Skubich. Edward J., Harold M. 'and William F. Rick, all of Pon- festival at Leonard to Help Radio Cost ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Tl Addison Township Fire Department will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival Saturday from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Leonard Fire Hall. Proceeds from the festival will be used to purchase a dispatch radio for the new emergency rescue vehicle presented the fire department recently by the auxiliary township police. The radio will cost an estimated $500, according to Asst. Fire Chief Elmer Powell, festival chairman. A portion of the necessary futxis already has been raised through a candy sale. New Acting Postmaster ORCHARD LAKE - Frank J Bayley of 6450 Commerce Road will fe installed Friday as acting postmaster of the Orchard Lake Post Gffioe. The 44-year-old Democrat will succeed Donald E. Green who held the position for 15 months. Bayley who is married, is a machinist *t Bayley Products, Inc., Detroit.. jtiac, and seven grandchildren. North Fair Successful j CHEBOYGAN (ft—A near record crowd of 20,000 people attended; e-week Northern’’Michigan here, secretary manager j John M. Brown reported Monday.! Hie fair ended Sunday. Bill Spence Says: If you're looking for on economy cor ond haven't yet seen the full-sized Rambler— See Me at BfU Spence. RAMBLES 32 S. Main, Clarkston MA 5-5861 One infallible measure of die inherent worth of a motor car is its reputation over the years. Certainly, in this respect, Cadillac stands in a position of its own making. It has earned universal respect fo? its enduring dignity of design, its unwavering.devotion to.craftsmanship and its fundamental excellence of engineering. This priceless heritage is your assurance that when you purchase a 1961 Cadillac you are making motoring’s soundest investment. Bendix to, Get Contract WASHINGTON (ft - The army will award a $1.4 million contract to Bendix Corp. of Aim Arbor for work on communications equipment, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. announced fihmfay. -itfiBu DOUBLE HOLDENS ' : trading stamps^ • “ WEDNESDAY * ► " ' ‘ •••<<'. . . ’ M| Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS fqr Filling 1 PRESCRIPTIONS |nU earn JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY 276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET b PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Tiger Averages Rochester Everything Right With Tigers These Daysl^v? Yanks Yield One^ame3 From Loop Lead PRESS BOX An overflow crowd estimated at over 2,500 saw the California Cuties put on an outstanding comedy show in a softball exhibition at Northside Park last night. Scaring eight times on one play was among the wierd maneuvers of the visitors. AT CATCHES RIGHT—Detroiter Henry Hank catches right front Franz Szuzina in the 4th round of their fight Monday night at Detroit's pew convention arena. Hank won easily although penalized once on the seldotn-called low blow foul rule. Assault on HR Record Could Hamper Yank Bid Bengal* Open Road Trip Tonight Against Tribe;! Foytack on Mound From Our Wire Service* ■spn i . . . : , 1 DETROIT — Frank Lary pitching brilliantly.. Norm Cash and Rocky Cotayito are cracking out line drives. Terry Fox’ arm is better. The .bench is producing in the clutch. And the look-ahead Detroit- Tigers are back in high gear. ft -.ft-' - ft The only thing that, prevents Manager Bob Stuffing’s job from being a dream is the stubborness of the New York Yankees. out that?” mattered 'We win four straight id aH we gala on the Yankee* a game. 'But they mua at us, too, and keeping us M-M* Boyt PlAy in Small I aw Angelo Park Heavy Slate for Cincinnati By The Associated Press |geies Dodgers, herculean eight-game pro- Die Reds, wt gram over a dix-day stretch the next test for the Cincinni Reds, fay thr riod o! for fir - DETROIT UR — Supposin' Roger Maris and/or Mickey Mantl should reach the 59-homer mark sometime next month in their assault on Babe Ruth's record of What'll be the effect on the American League pennant race? Cat) >t backfire on the New York Yankees? ”1 don't know, I can’t be sure,” saM manager Bob Bctefflag, whose Detroit Tiger* are chasing Maris, Mantle and the rest of the Yankees. "It’s bound to hotter them some. It may even hart the Yankees, bat I can't say. "Wouldn't It be something it both of them hit 65 and the Yankees finished second?’’ ft ft dr Pressure. has done funny things to players who’ve come dose to the Babe’s mark. Ask Hank Greenberg or Jimtny Foxx. Each missed the magic 60th homer by two. But neither was on a team scrambling for a pennant. "This pressure thing said Schefflng. "The fans, writers end players on the bench fed It s lot man than the players oa the field. Those gays who an participating aren’t aa tense. "I know I never felt it as a player like I do now as a manager.” Schefflng, however, cited a case where he felt a record-seeker lost out because he w as pressing. The player was Steve Bilko of the Los Angeles Angels. "I had Bilko out In the const League in 'M and he was trying to hit M,” Schefflng recalled. "Be gat to U and I’ll bet he didn't hit another to his last 10 game*; The dub record was M and he didn’t even reach that and we already had won the pen- important. EDGE TO YANKS “They’ve got an advantage for (jthat series right now,” said Schef-fing, “just like when we had it when we Vere ahead earlier and played them. If we don’t take ail three games, we haven't helped ourselves too much. Schefflng already is setting up his pitching rotation so Yarikee-killer Lary, Don Mossi and Jihi Bunning start in New York. had fallen 2% their ie Dodg-jin theft* The sizzling Giants, who have won 10 of their last 12, will stay at Croatey Field for games Wednesday and Thursday, then the Dodgers will move ih for a showdown set In the final r between the teud- MeanwhiJe, Roger Mari* and Mickey Mantle will continue their assault on Babe Ruth’s home fun record of 60 as the American League-leading New York .Yankees invade Los Angeles tor a three-game set with the Angels. The Yankees lead the second-place Detroit Tigers by three games and the Baltimore Orioles at Wash- TREATED LIKE HERO—Gene Mauch, Philadelphia manager, is hoisted to the shoulders of Phillies' fans Monday and treated like a hero after returning home from the team’s first vic- 3 j. '% 1 • CIO, Don's, tod Entry in Golf Meet National Amateur List Shows 2,019 to Vie in * Sectional Rounds “They have to be ready for the int. j Yankees, and I don’t want them „ ,’ ... . _ .j _________.[tired,’’ Schefflng said. ’ I can t predict how it will affeett Maris and Mantle if they get near! “When they were slumping. *o |l to Ruth, but let’s face it. most of we,” said Schefflng. the recent home run champions H looks like they’re starting to jhaven't been onthe team that's I hK again. I The Pontiac Merchants found out |won the pennant, said Schefflng. The Tigers resume their base-W njght that winning the city * * * {ball wars- tonight against the Class A baseball playoff isn’t going In the 33 seasons since Ruth {Cleveland Indians following a day to be an easy task. So did Talbott {established the big record, only off. .r _ * ' |Lumber in Class B. * J TTO 594, third-place teamduring Paul Foytack (7-8) wtU be on the regular season, surprised the AT rtaulll tory in 24 games. More than 200 die-hard fans greeted the club at the airport to celebrate a Sunday win over Milwaukee. Post Wins I nun. Reds' Manager Fred Hutchinson admits the string of games with the Giants and Dodgers will pose a pitching problem and he mav have to throw in rookie Ken Hunt or sore-shouldered Jim Ma-•Tll have to put someone in some place,” moaned Hutchinson, The regular rotation recently consisted of Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Jim O'Toole and Ken Johnson. Purkey (14-7) and John- xi (4-1) figure to go tonight the Giants’ Mike McCord-12) and either Sam Jones r BUly O’Dell (4-4). The Dodgers, who lost seven straight and tumbled to second the Reds were taking six of seven, meet the St, Louis Cartli-rials before going on to Cindnnatl, with rumors beginning to drcu-that Walter Alston's job is in Jeopardy. The Reds, who have played and won six more games than Lot Angeles, httfe' the same number of losses as the Dodgers, 47. The Yankees are three games up on the Tigers in both columns and will send Bill Stafford (106) against the Angels’ Ken McBride (9-10) tonight. flgMs under tta , Watusy, Is la aerfe In n Chicago hospital with n brain concussion which resulted from n bent bud night. Texas prop gridder Tommy Sms, 16, coOnfised and died at prmeflee yesterday...... ♦ - * ft Outcome, an eight-year-old gelding owned by Rufus Judd of Clark-ston, showed Ms heels to a daisy field Monday night to win by a ' head at Wolverine Raceway.. A ' ft * The Detroit Lion* yesterday etoran flip said Gonsaga and a future draft choice from the Dallas Cowboys In exchange tor attentive guard Boh Grottkaa and rookie Houston Aatwtne. End* Jerry Richardson, now Elgin property, says he may quit. Baltimore cat three Monday to reach M. The gtcdtrs have naked waivers an end Fred Williamson and guard Jim Palmer. Jack Gibson, 73-year old veteran horseman and trainer from Birmingham will be honored next weekend on his birthday with a testimonial dinner by friends in the Bloomfield area. Son Rich Gibson Is well known polo player from Birmingham. The elder Gibson came to the UA from England in 1917 and to Michigan in 1929. He has been associated with horses all his life. * * * The Pontiac Oldtimers clinched area baseball honors by whipping Detroit and Toledo in a Toledo tournament. A grand slam home run by Ernie Zubalik was a highlight of the games for the locals. 8o If Mantle snd/er Maris close in on Ruth—say about gepL li when the Yanks and Tigers start a four-game series—and they tense up, Schefflng won’t mind at all If It coots New York some ball games. Caaey Stengel, their former boss, says if they don’t break the record they can blame it on Los Angeles pitching. He feels Mickey has the best chance because he bats both ways. LA hurier Ryne Duren. who played with both, is pulling for Mantle. “I hope he smashes the record but not off me.” he said | Monday. the mound for the Tigers who are expected to face Jim (Mud-cat) Grant (124). ft ft ft Die Tigers have three straight night games lined up here before NEW YORK (AP)—Seven past chlmpions, including 1960 winner Define Beman of Arlington, Va. head a record entry list of 2,01! fo£ the National Amateur Golf Championship to be played at Pebble Beach, Calif., Sept. 11-16. tfce entry list, announced Mon-dags night by the U.S. Golf Association, will be trimmed to 200 for thf tournament proper during 36- j hate qualifying tests at 37 section- Maris says he will be delighted al-sites Aug. 28, *29 and 31. jto get even one more for an even A.’ * * v ISO. "I guess not many guys hit 50. The seven former champs plus I’m looking for It,” Roger com-21 others will be exempt from mented. qualifying on the basis of their] past records. The 1,991 remaining! _ .. D . entries will compete for 172 placesIrQUllllG D&tZ at -Pebble Beach, where the tournament has been played twice before. Jimmy Johnston won it there in 1929 ahd Skee Riegei in 1947. The former champs back for another crack at the title, in addition to Beman, are Jade Nick-laus, Charlie Coe, Harvie Ward, jack Westland, Dick Chapman, ♦am! Chick Evans. The latter won hit first -of two -titles 45 years to Play Match at Pine Lake Pauline Betz Addie, reknown tennis player in women’s ranks, makes her second visit in two years to Pine Lake Country Club next Sunday to May an exhibition match. Also exempt are the current and all former British Amateur champions, semifipalists in last year’s U.S. championship at Louis where Beman defeated Bob Gardner of New York 6 and 4 In the final match, the 1990 Canadian and Mexicali amateur champions, 1961 UA Public Links and Junior champions, and membere of the 1961 American and British Walker Cup teams. The Walker Qtp matches will be played in Seattle 10 days before the amateur championship. PCH Gridder*, Attention* Football equipment tor tte 1IS1 aeasoa will be Issued to Pontiac Central High School player* Saturday morning .at $-11 at Winner Stadium, head conch Paul Dcllerbn has sa- in order to receive their equipment, PCH grid candidate* mate have book cards, physical edrda said. Canto may be any day this week at the achael’u main afflee- completing a short road trip with a three-game series in Washington. It is the last time this season {they will face either team. She will play with Pine Lake pro Don Brown, dub champion Jim Cavanaugh and Mrs, Frank C. Smith in a doubles match. ft1 ' ft * Currently, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G W. Smith of Bloomfield Hills, Miss Betz turned recently from . a Jack Kramer-tour of Japan and the far East She is the tennis pro at her home dub in Bethesda, Maryland. She was the National Women’s Amateur champion ih 1942-43-44-Wimbledon Champion in 1946 and pro champion from 1947 to 1960, losing last year to Althea Gibson. Golf Outing at Moreys The league - leading Yankees were also idle yesterday. Tonight the Yankees meet the Los Angeles Angels on the West Coast. Merchants 8-6 in the opening game best-of-three series for the championship. Merchants had won the regular season crown. Den’s Used Cars of Lake (Mon handed Talbott Its tint setback in Class B playoff action 6-4. Both teams have lost once and will settle the championship Wednesday at Jaycee No. I at 7:46 p.m. Three runs in the fourth inning and four in the fifth gave CIO its victory. Singles by Clay- Williams and Herm Bishop, a double by Jerry Hill, a walk and a run (Coring balk by pitcher Terry Hoy scored the three runs ih the fourth. Four walks, a hit batter, an outfield error and a fielder’s choice got the four big tallies home in the fifth. Dick Goldsworthy, who had scored one tally eariter. Tasker had two hits In the opener and Dick Denham a pair to the nightcap. In Waterford softball playoff action, A St W topped'Big Jim’s in the National League as Gary Heat-got a single and double- Five Spot wot a forfeit over Drayton I the Drayton Plains field at 7 p.m. Maurice Stokes Benefit Game {Drug in the American. Tonight’ playoff action has Lakeland Pharmacy meeting Hobby Painting at 7:00 in the Ml and Stroh’s taking on Drayton at 8:30. Sno-Bol plays the Waterford American League All-Stars in a double-header exhibition Wednesday on Cage Star Keeps Pledge MQNTICELLO, N.Y. (AP)—The best in professional basketball tonight will help. Jack Twymah keep another pledge to ailing Maurice Stokes. Bob Cbusy, Bill Russell, Wilt Chamberlain, Dolph Schayes, Bob Petti( and many more will compete on a concrete, outdoor court in a Stokes benefit game. Its aim is to help raise money for con-. I PUPEP tinuing treatment of Stokes, for-had relieved Hoy in the fourth, was]mer Cincinnati Royals star who the least they can do for the 6-foot-7, one-time 250-pounder who by now probably would have ranked as one of the greats of basketball. A third game, if needed, Thursday. Jim Camparoni of Don’s Used Cars retired 10 of the last 11 Talbott batters after yielding three runs fif the fourth to preserve the victory. Two errors and a pair of walks pushed across what proved to be the deciding run for Don’t In the top of the fourth. The winners had scored four runs in the third. Fyke ft Son gave Rochester three Clemens 3-0 hurt night after losing *512-0. Chuck Whltyeck of Fyke, and jjjLeon Wegener pitched both games, i had a four-hitter in the open-Whitbeck won the big one on a tw^hit effort while his mates got five. A two-run single by Bob Tasker featured the clincher after two bants and a wild throw was paralyzed with encephalitis— a brain ailment—3ti years, ago and still cannot walk. chasdh and eventually charged with the loss. Jim Ray settled down after a shaky start to pick up the win by scattering 10 hits. Merchants and CIO meet again tonight at -Jaycee No. 2 at 7:45. team and Paul Seymour of the Annin .... n « main,. ... a •• fj u car- ...jj n MONDAY’* BE -----mart it WnUsston. Only Stas hMuM TODAYS GAMES ihtngton (DsnWs M) (Seawall 13-1), night. m^UMmI 74) si Clsvslaod (Onsi to (Como a-Mi - MS), night. te«o»si M) si Esins* cur Al nfeht ^ WEDNESDAY* SCHEDULE team ■ ana rain somoar 01 ine puunu pu*yci» in uhs St. Louis Hawks tne West in the Since he was stricken while , J*? tell me about the weight' ^ he lost, Carl Braun, former New lo* Angel York Knicks coach and now alffgL^y back court player with the Celtics, lit- Vam said alter the ralnout. IcK1* 'I haven't seen him but it’s reuA&n hard to believe. When he took that one hander you went up, too, when you came down, he was gone. “If this hadn’t happened, think he and Elgin Baylor would be 1-2 as the greatest pound-tor-pound players in the.game.” Minneaot* st Chicago, night Baltimore st Ennsi Cat. night New Tort: sl Ut Isfieg. night NATIONAL LEAGUE We* Leet Pel. MiaS Attendance Up at Detroit, Ciney NEW YORK (AP)—Surprisingly good showings in the baseball pennant races by the Detroit Tigers and Cincinnati Reds have boosted their home attendances this season. Both have already surpassed their 1960 totals. The Tigers have played before ,340,930 customers and the Reds to 762,520. Last season, Detroit’s entire aggregate was 1,167,669 and Cincinnati's 663,486. Through Sunday's games, the Tigers showed an increase of 235,-and the Reds were up 245,000. All of the other teams were under last year’s figures. Those showing the largest deficits were the Chicago White Sox (441,000), Los aA geles Dodgers (410,000), San Francisco (313,000), Pittsburgh (320,-000) and Milwaukee (314,000). The major leagues drew 1,078,-166 paid last week, lifting the 1961 total to IS,013,116—eeven per cent under last year. The figures: NATIONAL LEAGUE Park fins AHmSmh Isk CapasOy Deles INI IMS -os Angel** 94.000 It 1.M7.M 1.050.12* Sen Francisco tt.M « UKJN 1.913.714 all-star game, whidh-ywas washed out Monday night by an all-day rain in the Catskills. The coaches and the players, who paid their way here for the privilege of helping, figure Fans Don't Forget Where Spahn Started route by plane from Detroit to Cincinnati in the 1957-58 National Basketball Association seal Stokes has, been a patient Christ Hospital in Cincinnati, ' * * ’ft Teammate Twyman, one of the top NBA scorers, has been his legal guardian and has masterminded the financial flow that gives Mm the medical help he needs. This year, a benefit show in Stokes’ hometown of .Pittsburgh flopped. Twyman pledged to Ma- BOSTON (API-Nineteen years rice that the Monticello benefit $U".: Moul .... Banning . » Warren Spahn began a story- dr majc • ..... in Boston. The 40-year-old Milwaukee southpaw had a tumultuous ’homecoming” at Fenway Park Monday night as the Braves defeated the Red Sox 4-1 in an exhibition game. would be a success^— o o Ingo-Liston Fight Sot $ j ROME (UPI)-V.S. boxing pro-• ® moter Bill Fugazy Jr., said today m am that former heavyweight boxing jehampion ingemar Johansson has agreed to fight Senny Liston of A golf outing will be sponsored at Morey’s GoifOub Saturday by the Our Lary of Refuge Men’s Club! The outing, open to men of any, area parish, will include lfthoiesj **•*•< of golf, dinner and refreshments £*ry land prizes for an entry fee of *8,00, SSf , „ Entries can register in advance SStsck fn j i« ni a ipj m jj « Young FugSzy said the fight will lit the parish or* at tte course MSTV iJfiwns it* is Jt »t*1'® Ptacc to December” Saturday. Proceeds go to tte QLR * » »•*? „!in either TMonto or Montreal, Can- athletic fund. I Tetsl* ’ 71 M Cn ilia ‘We need the money from this game more than ever,” Twyman said. "The Ohio workmen's compensation helps but it just isn’t enough. “Let tiie people know thpy can mail contributions to Stokes at the L The doctors hope he may walk someday. When he recovers his reflexes wi^j be slower. But he (ias determination.” In (he last 40 months, Stokes w l eba ir a 11 J 3.70 IM S |l «i lit oo ,i. is g 3 3* 210 IS* 0 1.11 214 3 1*7 The contest, for the benefit of children’s cancer research, waa played in fog and drizzle but nothing marred the series of has come a long way. First, standing ovations Spahn received!learn again to move Ms hands, —even greater than his introduc- lThen to speak. - He occasionally is ton at the July 31 All Star Game out of bed, but in a-wheelchair. * r.» -o *o Philadelphia, who has been so*- here. ^ | Maurice, who starred at St. ifA ii MiM pended from boxing in the United] True to. his promise td thejFrancis (Pa.) before jedping the tu n ma ««« States hv thp Nfttimil Roxiiw A«.lid;rkf*k#n rhilfiiMi Rmihn nitrhml Royals, hoped to the a perfect inning as the Braves’ starter though, he’had .gone; tte full nine fraiqes Sunday extending his remarks We record to 302 vie- trip here but doctors wouldn't permit it.. • , „ • ’, ”He. was pretty put out,” Twyman said. “But I guarantee, he'll be hers next year.’ moil GAMES BOSO (Brewer 04) s' (MohsHty T4nOlfl£_ ............ MU0«%)3itt ’ “”M*bUr,# r - A geest ttretch drive by Evans went down the drain as "Big John” birdied the llth hole to tie him. than birdied the 3rd extra hole of their playoff to Win Ms 2nd straight fitttt Ops* titia and 3rd In the last four yean. veteran Utica . teWMd la the numarap portion |B this tournament. He lost by one stroke ta Walter Berkeroo of l la 1167 at Edge But onfooktra forgot that Bar-num also la a talented stretchp runner and they didn't realize It until the 18th green where the large Blythefield pro canned a 20-foot downhill putt for a birdie Ip match Evans' 28S total and force the playoff. Perhaps It was some sort of golfing juttlca that helped Bamum win another State Open title. The Grand Rapids veteran was six below par Saturday with a sizzling round Ilf HIM when rain washed out hlooaaL.......-- Bamum, who turns 49 on Oct. 6, shot a 09 In the 1st round, Following the Saturday cancellation. Bamum slipped to 75. Bamum and Evans completed their regulation 73 holes in e deadlock at 2K, even par over the 6,604-yanl Farmington C.C. oouree. to * . * Both golfers posted routine par font on the l«t hole. Evans canned an lS-foot putt for a birdie four on the 2nd hole, hut Bamum's chip shot stopped 18 lrtchee from the cup and he sank it to equal On the l&yard 3rd hole, Evans was 36 feet below the cup and Bamum’s tea shot landed 12 feet away on the right side of the pin. Evans' uphill putt fell one fool abort, then Bamum dropped his for a deuce to annex another Michigan Open crown. It was another heartbreaking setback tor Evans, who observed Ms 42nd birthday last Friday, the opening day of the 41st annual tourney. Evans started badly in this (•vent by shooting a 77. bat he boaaced back with a 71 tor a 144 score at the halfway mark. He carded another 71 la the morning of yesterday’s gruelling >S hole finale, then made n brilliant stretch run with a closing five-auder-par 97. The Mazing finish was highlighted by seven birdies and a 21 on the heck nine. He bogied twice. When he sank a 15-footer tor a birdie thitoe *t No. 18-and his 288 total was posted on the scoreboard, virtually everyone thought he had the title in the bag. Colling Lady Kaglers Women bowlers are being sought for a Hague which will, compete Thursdays at 6:30 pm. at Dixit Recreation. Beginners are welcome. Anyone interested should call OR 3-4781, OR 3-2533 Or OR 3-7^64, , s,.' i TONIGHT TH8UIIST S0 WOLVERINE RACEWAY AIRWAY LAMES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FI 5-2313 I • if to lew said he was he was ptUl the last three holes of Ms final round. Ida tricky putt at No. It gave Mm a closing 70. Burkemo, the let-round leader after shooting a M, couldn’t come up with another hot round the net of the way. He finished With rounds of 75-75-73 over the jr-35-72 course for a 734nle total This figure bracketed him with youthful PMt Wtechman, Barman's assistant at Blythefield, and each pro pocketed 3375 as his share of 3rd place. Burkemo, like Bamum; was Bhootiag for his 4th championship. The victory netted Bamum 3750 while Evans earned 3500 for 2nd place. The total purse was 35,000 with 1500 allotted to amateurs. Pro motiey was paid through 35 poet- on*. Bamum, Burkemo, Muskegon’! CUif Settergren and Tom Talking-ton of Washtenaw Shared the 54-hole lead at 218, but only Bamum maintained a winning pace. Evans was- three strokes off the pace at the 54-hole mark with 221. JOHN BUMlM Champ tor the 4th Time Hite 66 al Farmington MAX EVANS wey leader with 71-71—ltt, apparently couldn't stand the pressure yesterday. He seared to 70 and 71 tor a W7 total. Low amateur in the event was former Michigan Amateur champion Bud Stevens, who shot 74-79-70-71—294. Runnerup arnra t honors went to Tommy Grade of Lathrup Village. The Notre Dame sophomore totaled 296. Forty-four pros and 22 amateurs competed in the final two rounds. Michigan Open Scores vial m “££ dipped in lif Round w.twr Burkina Mr!** uon White ........ jtek Clark ...... A—Dave HacKirs . A-Don Hibbard ... V—Ante Woodsrd . John cenok .....:. A—V*1 Kmch ....... Bill Pembroke .... A—Utke ooode ... s ClsoSe PMste . Sherry WeUetM ... Jerry Berlet...... Hal Whittington ... A—Royme MartM . A—Don Mead A—Tom Pandlebury BUI OnbM Sam : Drake IP I COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. MAP)—With founder Chick Evans Ts'ii'ivItjlSof CbicMeo already relegated to llllths consolation bratket, the " L !H?^}j|ond annual Worid Bank** Qotf ii»|Toumait»ert moved into its sscond I as tod extra hoi* of auddea death Morton Blight of Coral Gabies, ^A^uutaw. ♦ FNLwto Joined pN4ourasy to- rso MONEY DISTRIBUTION |VOTiteS fal Victory. Bamum, SIM; Xrana. SSSS: Wlech-man. Burkemo. SS1S oach; Jowor. Sbss; Tomaatno. Dairymple, Stuart. IMS each; Boot, Marthm, Bettartron. (lll.tt eaah; Talkinstdn. I1M; CtrBla, Snip, Lula, ttd.tt eadbi Mealey, lltyaetd*, ft! each; Seattle. WUUame, IM each; Brown. RoMly. Callaban. Aldred, SIS oach; Bury, Watrouo, |M each. ALUMINUM SIDING and lOECORAtlVE STONE | m sm.n Lapeer Woman Captures National Rifle Crown CAMP PERRY, Ohio (API -Army Sgt. Charles D. Davis, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., crowned the 1961 National Service Rifle Champion Monday with: a total score of 340 points out of a possible' 6S0. ~ Jay u. Harris,-oT Suaanvtile, Calif., won the bolt rifle division 'title with a seme of 642. In the women’s competition, Army WAC Barbara J. Hlle, of Lapeer, Mich., took the service rifle crown with. a score of [and Martha R. Ventres,, of {Stanford, conn., won the bolt rifle title with 623. Bone Ties Course Record Pontiac’s Gena Bona saved hie best for the last Monday in the 41st Michigan Open Golf Championship at Farmington Country Club. The 29-year-old Warwick Hills pro, who barely survived Sunday’s 36-holt cut, tied the competitive course record yesterday by^ shooting a scorching alx-under-par 66 on his final round. the 7th best amateur in the field a 300 total. Andonlan carded 77-76-74-73. BIB (Buster) Pembroke of Pontiac, playing as a pro in the tourney, flntaMd out of the money after shooting 75-T4-77-78— 304. Hfei SS-M score card equaled the round posted by Jsha Bamum last year la the State PGA tournament at Farmington C.C. Bar-num won Ms 4th Michigan Open Bone's 06, .preceded by rounds of 78-77-73, vaulted him tor enough upwards In the final standings to pick up 3151.66. His 72-hole total as 294. to to to'" A 20-foot putt on the 18th green that went Into the cup and then popped out a foot behind the hole ‘ * him from setting a new Sally Eyes Her Second 'Triple' Mrs. Werner Medalist in Match Play Tourney at Orchard Lake TIBI DISCOUNTS Why Bay a l-upf Braad *•» nm OMt, Emily OmimM 6.70x15 T? $ 7.99 730x14 %£ $10.99 course record. He hit 16 greens in regulation figures, took 29 putts and had six one-putters. On the front side Bone ran Into a hot streak with birdie* on the 4th, 5th, Stk and 7th hole*. He scored aa eagle deuce at Ns. 16 by driving the green and stoking a 40 foot putt. He two-patted for a birdie four at Nf, It-Gene three-putted the llth grows tor Ms only bogey. Pontiac's Mike Andonlan was M* a«**seihi* i - Mart, Import *i N.w Tire, ml Bl* naam. NO MONKY DOWN UNITED Till SERVICE Oaaa MWIys a aHtor1 —* ‘ Sets Track Record SPRINGFIELD, IB. (AP)-Jim Hurtubise set a track record Monday in winning the $20,000 U.S. Auto Club national championship at toe Illinois State Fair before crowd of 15.000. ... LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY EVENING DIVISION a'taTdmm mi > mmnm NOW , ateuiwi BEFORE 1 IlKIMtt SPH. (ON., WEB. met M. CTMINtl 1#1. J. SUfEBVISIDN TUfSOAY • *4 Thursday tm. Mrs. Ted Werner, nee Sally Sharp, began her bid for a 2pd “triple crown” of women’s golf today In the 1st round of match play In the Women’s District Golf Association match play cham-at Orchard Lake Country Club. Mrs. Werner, who registers from Forest Lake, captured medal boo-on In Monday's 18-hole qualifying rounds by shooting 78. Mr*. John Hume Jr. of Essex, the defending WDGA match play champion, was exempt from qualifying, but riie posted a 79 practice round.. Mrs. Werner won the “triple crown” to MU and has two notches on the ltel diadem tol- Igan Cloaed Amateur at Knoll-wood aad WDGA M-hele medal play event at D etoutt Golf dab. ' Her opponent, in today’s 1st round was Mrs. W. L. Mosher Jr., women's dub chamn at Orchard Lake who oualifled for the eham-i pionshio flight with an 88. Today’s lst-round pairings in the championship flight with Monday’s 18-hole qualifying scores in parentheses: ...... Mn. John Hum*. tot*..(talroltes champion, .xrapt fism qu»Hfyt*e) to. Mrs. J. O. lumol. Knollwood («>. Ur. TL X. Loshy. Orchard L*ko fill vaMn L vTsmo*d, Oakland HlUt Sir*. Ted Wornor, Foroot Lake (SSI mo. Mn. W. L. Mother Jr., Orchard F, L. Thompton Jr.. Oakland WHO (III n. Mr». C. P. Mohao, Pin* L^2frt!*PTank Campkle, Oroooo Ho (St) mo. Mn. Ouy Plneout, AMao Valley (Ml. Iflu Nancy Smith. Beach prom* (Mi me." Mn. P. U. Adame, Orchard Lake TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. EE 4-0701 SPECIAL PRICES On All Trantmiggioiti Powerglide Powerflita Hi* O Metk~~ Merc-O-Matic PONTIAC WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK Rasy Credit Terms---1 Bay Service MIDAS MUFFLERS Are GUARANTEED FOR AS LONO AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Oscs s MIDA1 Maffldr It intuited on roar car. it 1* tbs last muffler yea will *m*r pay for *• Ion* tt yoa owe that car. That'* what the MIDAS Tiomar rsplscteissilt needed yoa will pay ootb-teeter St muffler iieolf, only a service chart*. Daly MIDAS offtn thit guarantee, good at all M1DAI those wherever yoa drive from coait to coaet... aad at so tstra com! Call MIDAS and and year cottly muffler pro bl ran one* tad for all. 4)1 I. SAGINAW 711401* CREDIT CARDS HONORED Mas., Tarn., Wed., Than. ’IS iiM Friday tU t Satarday -an f P. M. CHURCH’S, INC, BUDGET PLAN sproods HEATINO OIL ppymsnts uniformly Spread yopr fuel oil payments evenly over many months. Avoid-heavy mid-winter bills when fuel consumption is high and other expenses are generally heavier. Call us today! , \ HKATINO OIL Modi by the origlnoton of fomowr Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasoline CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Haifhft UL 2-4000 READY! Newspaper Advertising Readers Are Ready ToBuyl Newspaper readers are attracted to your advertising because it interest* them.’ They are more apt to he live, “ready-to*buy” prospects than is the case with readers and viewers of other advertising media. Live prospects are easier to well. They actually shop the newspaper ads —they want to be sold, and are looking for information to help make a buying decision. Take housewives, for example-research* proves that-75% of them check the ads in the daily newspaper before making their main shopping trips of the week. It's that kind of rea&ineu on the part of newspaper readers that can mean ready tales for vouJL-—-r--- . ;.r“ *BBDO Food PrmmUatkm X)».ll THE PONTIAC PRESS THE ^ONTIAfc PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, FIFTEEN ~U«S. Jobs, Profits to Face Pressure DBCTT MA1A tty Dr.L ltLernt.Ttan CaafeTiaMl mg*** Europe Common Mart to Be Felt J* Xurop*. *u 5rsa«•Sfcsassr.ES *^5^Wunnr.tu^ By SAM DAWSON AP BariMSS New* Analyst NEW YORK (AP)American here Is the dialling up of world trade competition by three great They will be the American, the united European, and the potentially powerful Red bloc. Alan competing increasingly will be die money manager* and-------------- are going to fed the effects of an economic revolution a whole ocean away, ft1? the upcoming expansion of the Already notably successful European Common ' Market. UNDER PRESSURE, When England and other West European nations jofelbe Inner Six—as now seems Just a matter of time—to ode huge and unified trading bloc, some American Joba sales and profits will quickly come under Increased pressure. Other Americans stand to g» A Of these 43 per cent axe wholly American-owned, 401>er cent are in partaership .^wUJv European's furi^LT"per’ewsire-on a license basis. Machinery ventures number 267, Chemicals and drugs ITS, |and electronics 81. Recently the fastest growth has been shown by textile and clothing operations. Emergency to Reform Law Ai NY Schools ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — The chancellor of the Board of Regents, moving quickly under controversial emergency law, today directed a panel to nominate a reform board of education for New York City to hold its first meeting Monday. A A A Chancellor Edgar W. Couper telegraphed the 11 members of the selection panel, created by the Republican - controlled legislature at a hard-fought, special session Monday, to gather for an organizational meeting in New York City. TO OUST BOARD The new board will take office Sept, 20. The present members, targets of stiff criticism, will be ousted automatically that day. Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called the special sk» to deal with education problems in the Democratlc-controlled city because of disclosures of graft, unsife buildings and other failings in its 800-school system. James E. Allen Jr., who drafted the law, said after its passage it was “the first step in creating the foundation upon which the citizens of New York City can build a school system worthy of their city,” A A A Most Democrats voted for the main bill in the final balloting. The Assembly vote wtp 137-7, with Kennedy Vetoes Cuban Barter Says Trad* of Vessel for Defectors' Kin-Might Bring Retaliation NORFOLK, Va. lit — President Kennedy has declined to hold a Cuban merchant ship as ransom for the tawiiM— ot 10 defecting crewmen because it might provoke retaliation and be “harmful to innocent travelers in the future.” The President, In a telegram relayed by aa adviser to Capt. Jorge Navarro of too freighter Bahia de Nlpe, added that soeh a barter might not work and at say rate waa illegal In the United State*. McGeorge Bunday, the President's special adviser on national security, told Navarro in the trie-gram that “the President feels a deep respect for the love of freedom which you and your companions have demonstrated’’ and “hopes that you and your crewmen will be reunited with your families in the near future.” AAA Navarro -announced at a news conference Sunday that he had urged the President to hold the riiip in this country until the families of the 10 crewmen seeking political asylum here could safely get out of Cuba. Navarro’s family is In the United States. all the dissenters Democrats. The Senate vote was 54-0. GOVERNOR ACTS Rockefeller signed the bill a half hour after final Senate action and declared that “this Is a wonderful day for the school children of New York City." New York's Democratic Mayor Robert F. Wagner must select the new board from a list to be drawn by the screening panel, which comprises the heads of major universities, professional, civic, labor and education groups. Democrats protested what (hey said was undue speed in passing the legislation. Senate Minority Leader Joseph Zaretzki said the legislature was acting in “an aura of hysteria.” ‘______________ “This is what you get for shamelessly exposing so much of your body to the sun!” BOARDING HOUSE Homed to Editorship at Houghton College HOUGHTON (UPD — A R. Howard, former iwblic tofarmawm director at fBe UhJverifly « Cor-nus 'christl in Texas, has been appointed college editor of Michigan college of Mining and Tech nology here. „ ■ Howard was with the Texas Uni versify for nine years. He was also new* editor and copy reader-with the -Ctafris Cbristi Caller-Times for seven years and reported, for the Denon, Tex. Herald for a year. WHAT ) 111111 DAY \ TUESDAY. is it?JC; ^ I FEEL DOPEyA H TOn AV... U/U ATT 1 TIME IS IT ? J *" \f ■ ' / TWOX MORTY MEEKLE o / 1VB0E6N V ( MATCHING TO 6G6 jfcv V FTHEROG94AN6 ARBCDNOUCTINQ ANY66CRET ■ 1 OOMBTBSreAND ^ \yoawoimm 0) ( THI0 MORNING I iLA WOTTED A HUGE f?>> CLOUD (00*49 Jkr/ OMINOUSLY IN TW6 TMd «ky-ANPirwA(0 ■ \MaeHHOCM0HAflBD/ 1 j* By End* Bushmiller By Dick Cavalli i OOIWBNTHOMff ANP OPENED A CAN 3 I OF MUSHROOM 0OUR •«Nte«si,i» vaewainem _ By Walt Disney SIXTEEN =§i=? THE PONTIAC PRESS. TPB8DAT. ADGtrBT».r Death Notices OKrORO —_ Service tar Mrs. Hem (Qua) Bonne. 72, of 05 Mechanic St., will be 2 p.m. Thursday at D—artist aid Reid Foieral Rome. Burial will be in White ChaM MMttW Cemetery, Troy. Rn. Borgne died yeaterday at Mr home following • Mart illness. She was a warder for the Oxford Chapter No. 288, Order «t ' Eastern Star,- an*.JL member of foe Oxford Garden Club and Ira- G, of Detroit and Wesley of Madison Heights; seven grandchildren; B great-grandchildren and ' three Mart Swinging (Up andOown NEW YORK OH - Stock market price* wrung up and down over a narrow range early foie after- WASHINGTON—Service for Mrs. Harry N. (Frances A) Williams, 79, of 7321 West St., will be at 2 pjn. Thursday at Ptadey’s Memorial Chapel, Rocheater. Burial will be in Preatonville Cemetery. Mrs. Williams died yesterday at her hone following an extended illness. She was a member of the Washington Methodist Church, foe Woman's Society of Christian Service, the Washington branch of the Woman’s .National Farm and Garden Association and the' Literary Guild. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Grfnnell of Birmingham; two sons, Norman R. of Detroit and Henry S. of Toledo; four grandchildren and nlns | grandchidlrtn. ALEXANDER 0JE8KE Service for Alexander Qfeake, 12, of 30 8, Saginaw St. will be 10 am. Thursday at St. Benedict Catholic Church. Burial will be In lit Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 pm Wednesday at the Pulley Funeral Homs. Mr. OJeske who had at one time worked at foe former Wilson Foundry Carp, is survived by his er in Poland. . He died Sunday after a brief ifr The following are to covering sale* of locally grown ace by grower! and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatiana' an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of ground, up .30 from Monday's dosing peak to 256.90 with foie industrials up .30, rails up JO and utili-up JO. —- ____j wt gain and losses of key feques were from fractions to a point or so. Moat groups were mixed. Chemicals declined and tobaccoe advanced. The Big 3 motors failed to Applet, Traaaperant Applet. Wealthy ..... BUekberrtee. at....... riding dx eeats-aa-bour wage tot- General Motors was up fractionally, Ford off about half 1 point and Chrysler unchanged. * * * Trading continued heavy In tudebnker • Packard, which had •d the New York Mock Exchange’s moat active list for the last five session. Profit-taking pared away at foe issue's 94 gain of last week. * * * Studebaker-Package was off point at one stage during the mom-lng on a block of 11,000 dhares. It later diced foe toes to K. MARKETS TAII but Soybeans Ufo Show Little Trend CHICAGO 0h- The September aoybean future waa in good demand at a atrongpr price, but all other contracts and the grain showed little trend today in stow early dealings on the board ’of Detroit Produce ... MS Activity was stow. Dealers said the market appeared to have sta-blized and would need new influences to bring out anything more than scattered buying support. The demand tor September aoy-bean included a good deal of short covering and was again related to foe possibility that Chicago commercial stocks would shrink rapid- Bunt, grass, round ............13.00 Bum, KoatHky WoaSw ..........«:iji ^ acL BBImAiM mm Grain Prices STr Tft! •— "tUi- Tim M»r. ■ .3.00% May ............7M4 : m . 3.14% ftp.......... 83. ; Battalion Holds Reunion iforfofoiyi gfo. Mad *» The Third FleUI Artillery Obter vat ion Battalion of World War 11 It holding its fourth minion at the Stoutbem Hotel in Columbus, Ohio, Shpt- H The number of Indian enrolled In colleges increased from 2,300 in 1955 to 3J00 in 1368. CORRECTION TO* ffaatk Woll Tito Men in Hie BVT-IO WAREHOUSE •d ywhlished foi Hie Pontiac Press, Monday, Aug. 21, 1M1 was incorrect. This should hurt rand: PLASTIC WILL TILE American Stock Exchange price* were mixed in slow trading, quire and Mead Johnson advanced; about a point. Fischer and Porter and Roosevelt Raceway were up about half a point. Occidental Petroleum, Royalite and Technicolor added fractions. Cubic and Stat-i Instruments lost around half a point. Now York Stocks M after D M l Mam* Cp . - «.» Man dotp ... • W Not Mas ... • to . Nat cam II - IrT nit 0*1 ry ... w Hi Nat Oyp* ... M. • trf NT Caatral .; IT. ‘ S i Nort * Wait M. • S, Nor AW Ay .. Is •JH liar P*« ......43. Stocks of Local Interest rrrural after decimal point* ara^aljhth* ICWnwy Mara*. Inc. ....its »/ LouSilana Oaa Co. SM It Kant. Cham. Co. IM. IM IT. Nai Store* .......4T 4S 'right Corp. ......IS 1». -JdaraMMogul-Sowar Bearing* 36.1 i» Oraat Laima Chemical ........I T I “----tr Ball * Baartn* ......J* 7 31 ird Nadsins ............13.1 U. ___ ICathlaaoa Chamleal Ml M. Prophat Co..................33.1 S3... Rockwall Standard ...34.1 W Triads Bdla*n Ca. .............Ml »■* Steal Co............ Klchlsan Baamlaaa Tube Co. . Plonaar Finance .............. Shatterproof Olau Carp. ... llaaa. Ioraatora Orowth . jptoarti, 1 Swtaachai Poultry and Eggs ______.... __BH Pi toil par pound delivered J* Detroit far No. * quality Ut* poultry: ■ - Heavy type ban* M-1S: BfM type hena 4-10; haary typa roaatara orar DETROIT, A up. 33 (AF>—In paid par daaas by tint receive ttvurodto Detroit, leoa* In uaa, conaumara grade (Inclui Whit*—Orada A extra torn a in* 44-46; madlam tt-31; amall I linawaa Prod* A extra large i«r*e H-44; medium M; amall Mi (TMa B check! M-3T%. PBTBOIT UVBBTOCK DETROIT, Aet. MJAfl CatMi fal IE — *—“Tf trad* as alaught-■“ modaraUly acU».. .. J4e lowar; halfera I________MM las aaUvu, strung; la s*«ssr#wT^,»Srs Baa* mixed high choice and prim* Haltoa JhM9Nl ■>«**■»■« — n.U-34 3S: moat mf atoora 33 38-31M; choice halfera M.TC-M.MI food t — ehole* halfera 1.TI-11.M: utility W ld.ftO-17.SO; cannart and cuttera 13.00- _ **;Hoc*—Salable 300. Batcher* *t**dy B, Be lower; caw* • toady: Mo. I and pi 100-3X0 Tbl Butcher! 10.TO-10 3*: NO Si b and I 1*0-TOO Hta. U00-U.TS: No. 1 •< 00.0 a 3*0 )00 lh*. it oo-itsT Mo l, I si 40.7 3 asa IM to. fowl 14.1P-1*.M; No 3 ai 50.7 j 4M OOO lh. aawi lJ.TV14.0d; bo* W* _____________ ' I. No aariy aalei . .10.44 M.ll .. tit 14." .18.63 M. PUMUC I |M Byrd MM, Tiki BtMK wU b* add l st Woodward Ardmara Bai 33M* Woodward Are.. Far_____ Igaa. that addraa* hates where lh*«-hlcla la atored and may ha laapactad. PUBUC SALS o. OB Aupaat Mtn. on, a __________Sadaa,Bartal MaiWMOMII. win ba add at peMto aS M Whadwaid "mjX?SU “ Aifuat M. 33, 1001 U PLAN NEW TRADE FAIR — Grotmd-break-ing ceremonies held for foe new Trade Fair Store on the former site of the Huron Bowl on West Huron Street The present Trade Fair Store is located at 932 W. Huron. Paul and Jim Felice are owners of the new 2100,000 building which will be constructed next to a new market the Felices are 1 The new store is being financed by First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland Studying plans at the ceremony are (ftom toft) Paul Felice, Jamea Clarkson, executive vice president of First Federal; and Ernie Lendtor, present manager ‘of Trade Fair who will lease foe new building. Father oiS to Go on Trial for Shot at Mother-in-Law Trial is next tor Joel Rodgers, the father of nine accused of shooting his mother-in-law In the midst of a Pontiac Centennial carnival crowd. Circuit Coert Judge William Beer, sal trial tor the October Jary term ef Circuit Court after the 88-year-oid Badgers, tfS California Are., stood mute at Mb enter a plan of Innocent for Urn. The Fisher Body Division worker is charged with assault with intent to kill la the June 24 shooting of Mrs. Rose Lee Jones, 41, of 189 Bassett St., in n crowd that had gathered on Cass Avenue. She was hospitalized with a shoulder wound. Rodgers and his father-in4asr, Roosevelt, had quarreled earlier over money, police said. Pontiac attorney Isadora Goode was appointed by the Judge to represent Rodgers at his trial. He remains in the county jail under $5,000 bond. Highway Chief Thrown From .Ladder Lightning Jolts Mackie LANSING » — A bolt of lightning that knocked him from a ladder apparently left State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie none the worse for his experience. The lightning struck a free near a bare Mackie is building on his farm at nearby Holt. The charge traveled to the barn toot. but landed upright. He waa momentarily dazed but escaped with nothing worse than minor bums and a pair of scorched trousers. He required no medical attention and left yesterday for New York City to sign some highway bonds. The Incident was reported Monday by Arthur Yarm, an adminis- Name-Calling Is Pravda'i Answer to Johnson Visit LONDON (API—Pravda said today Vide President Lyndon B. “fraternized with and embraced political rogues and ad-“ on his West Berttn; visit. The Soviet communist party or-;an, quoted by Tarn, declared: The vice president tried to drag Burgomaster Willy Brandt (foe West Berlin mayor) by the ears out of his own stinking hog of the front line city* in which he had started to choke.” News in Brief Theft af an acetylene torch and equipment worth $145, from the American Vitrified Products building at 2337 M67 in Holly Township was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday. Mrs. R. W. Smiley of 1288 Venice Court, Waterford Township reported yesterday she discovered $350 worth at aluminum aiding had been stolen from in back of her housp the previous night. Rusunag* Sale, 447 Bay Street, Wed. and Thur*. # to 3, 7 to 9. —Adv. A plan to wipe out malaria. In India, by 1965 will require an estimated 160,000 anti-malarial tablets In the next four years. PUBLIC BALI Ai B OO a.m. an Aagtut 30tb, 1*01, I 1M1 Commtr 4 Dr. «*. Wagon, Serial No. LB0030M. Will ba **M *4 publi-Ml* si Wlitoirt Ardmore Sarrtee tfta lion. MM* Woodward Are . Paradak Michigan, that addiaaa being where tb ------ atorae and may be tnapaetad AUfueat 23. 23, 1*6 a* rain* Oary 1 um. To Elbart Meralno, father at i loor child. Petition having been filed Is I •art altollng that tb* praaaat wba Bouti of tha father ef ibid minor el _____that tb* hairing will be held at the Service Canter, Coart 13MB Waat Bird., to t ttaa In aald County, on Attguit AD 10*1, " near corner o Diva Into Shallow Water Paralyzes Youth, 18 HONOLULU (I) — Charles L», 18, dived from a seawall at Waikiki Beach to Join a girl who was 2 to her neck in water. Minutes later foe youth was taken from the water unconscious and . paralyzed from' the chest down. simmM Police said be didn't know the ^YhS giri was sitting down. MHHPM um. a 81*. Winn, atrial Number ^ lore SerrleaMMatlon* H8*D waaowar* an . ParndalA Weh-Igan. that addrell being where the rt-hlele It atored and “CASH DIVIDENDS ^ EVERY 3 MONTHS UP TO 97 YEARS*' If you’re an invMtor, or just thinking about becoming one, you'll be interetted in our informative new booklet, “Cash Dividends EVcry 3 Months Up to 97 Yean." It contains valuable investment data and Hit* 396 common stocks which have paid at toast one cash dividend every quarter over periods ranging from 20 yean to almost three generations. Send for your fie* copy today. WATL1NG, LERCHEN & CO. Membtn Nrw York Stock Exchangt Pirate trad Imrntmrat faett booklet,"Cash DividendsErtry 3 Months Up to ft Ymn." t the Jurlidlctlon »eu^le of City Ot P he liat day uaa ju/. at*!, h i:M o'elack afternoon, and you nr* hereby « ___>ded to appear peraonaUy at a bearing. ~ being Impractical to make y _____eervlct hereof, tbl* «emmae« ■ noUca ihall ba aarvad by pobHaot -----------------^ previoui to a I Praia, a n*_-paper ‘prtnted and dreototod IS aald Wltnaaa. tb* Honorable Donald X. Adami. Judge of told Court, In too City —.... county, tola llth Soy of Auguat A.D. _______ _ ADAMS. judge of Probgto DELPHA A. BOUOIN1. Deputy Probate Sadat* Juvenile DIM sic earning Martha Marta —auea Me. UNO. To Richard Stanley Wood, lather i dependant upon tb* public tor aonport and foot MM child abould bo plaoed under tb* Jurladtattoa of toil Court. In too name of th* people of to* State of Michigan, you ar* hereby — titled that the hearing on laid pnl will be held at th* Oakland Coi_______ Service Center, Court Bow* Annex. 1MOS WaaTsivd., to th* City of Pon- House-Blessing Quite Costly for Avon Pair It cost Mr. and Mrs! Edward H. Brown of 346 E. Avon Road, Avon Township, $110 to have their house “Messed” yesterday by a amooth-"'.Walking man-woman confidence learn. Brown toM sheriff’s deputies he admitted foe couple when they aaU they were member* at i Rochester chareh and had canae fa pray tor Mm and Ms wife. He ufat they went through the house sprinkling water with their fingertips, telling hlrar they blessing” the home. ★ ' A" ★ j After the couple left, B r_r _ 'found his telephone wires had been 'disconnected and $110 stolen from “•» the bedroom dresser. 41: * * ★ -.BondYs ! ill Stltout"" ii }( He described the pair aa somber-rerSw :..::1Ss KK.?Ltd '::; ly dressed, driving a Mack late-jtosgmi .... i«| jgbA .. . jJ-l^modei car and to foefr early 40s. *»JThe woman weighed about 200 ' pounds, he said. Pledges. Aid From U.S. i jj i IMS TANARIVE, Malagasy (AP)-G. !* ins J5« * | Mermen Williams, assistant tecre-5! ySijtary of state for .African affairs, Si met with officials Rthe Malagasy Its nos Republic today and pledged U-S. Sss ps ‘ios Mslaid for the young nation. tie* abaU ba aarvad by pubboatton — - —■- pnrtoua to a*M bai “ - nawapaper “ " *: to Th* Foatlaa Fraaa, I I printed and emulated in aald------- Wltnaaa, to* Hctiorabl* DOUbld jk *do»*. Judge of told Court, to to* City of Pontiac to aald County, to-ittt day of Auguat A.D. UM. __ _ (Call DONALD S. ADAMS, (A true* copy) Judge af Probata ! DELPHA A. BODOINE, Deputy Probete Regtsto Juvenile Dtvtato Auguat 11. ID PUBLIC SALE MSS™ "CB*vT,‘ _____ OltltPMlMt. Sole 1 It, 1N1 at 10:0* a.m sarial Numbi No Insuranca bocauss af High Blood PKssme? Or, if you or a friend has some other ”VNIN8intABUr disease like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble perhaps you would ap-preciate the proteetion of Odn-tlnental’s Accident and Health or Hospital Policies? Name ... Phone CMp an* maS tot Gee. 8. Barry Associates Continental Caaualty Ca. SSI Waat Bar** St.. Paatte* ExcJuiiv* Authorised Dealer -Olivotti TYPEWRITERS—ELECTRIC, STANDARD and PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS — Office Supplies— FE 3-3201 JONES TYPEWRITER Saint and Service I960 W. Huron — Fret Parking OIL COMPANY WILL LEASE OR BUY.. Your SERVICE STATION Write All Information to PONTIAC PRESS BOX It YOU NAVE IA BUSINESS Mmtnho rkinuuke INSURE! Don’t lot the unexpected —fire, windstorm, a liability suit—destroy a lifetime of work. Bn turn your investment Is adequately protected by your hometown insurance expert. CALI. NOW! HEMPSTEAD 102 L Huron Phorn FE 4-8284 can C. J. NEPHLER CO. WELCOME JUNIOR MISS—America’s Junior Miss Mery Fran Luecke, 18, of St. Louis, Mo. (second from left), was welcomed to Michigan yesterday hy,Pontiac dree Junior Chamber d Commerce end auxiliary members when she arrived et Willow Run Airport for'a two-day goodwill visit At left is Mrs. Hfchard Jorgensen who assisted her Jeycee husband inv arranging the State Junior Mias contest earlier this year. Others' from left to right are Michigan's 1961 Junior Miss Beverly Whitworth, 18, of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Jamra M. Rahi of the Pontiac Area Jaycees. He la the new state chairman of the Junior Mi*> Pageant in Pontiac. . FE 2-9117 because .... ' .V;'. iv V • 818 Community National Bank Bklg. LISTED AND UNUSTiD SECURITIES—MUTUAL FUNDS OUR FACILITIB EXTEND FROM COAST TO COAST THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 22. 1961 seventeeSF7 * CLASSIFICATIONS INDEX R**foor«Uly'M. 1M» ANNOUNCEMENTS Ctad of Thanks........1 In Memorials ....... 3 Flowers..... | Funeral Directors .. 4 Cemetery Lota EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male ..... Help Wanted Famsie— Help Wanted ___...... Employment Agencies .. Instructions ...... Wofk Wanted Male ..... Work Wanted Female . SERVICES OFFERED. Building Service ........ 13 Building Supplies ....... 14 Business Service 15 Bookkeeping A Taxes .... 16 DresimeidnK*Tailoring .. 17 Garden Plowing .......... 18 income Tlx Service .....v. 19 Laundry Seridce ......... 20 Landscaping ............ 21 Moving It Trucking.......22 Painting ft Decorating .... 23 Television Service ....... 24 Upholstering ..... Nursery Schools .. Death Notices ~ . Hdp WMteJ Mate a m Ingham; i« ioi; dear mother ®* Ardo Crocktr; d«T grandmotb-*t of llrt. Bennie Vaacassenna: Ua wwlut by cat greot-graad-ehlM and tow irnut'nt-innd-children. .Funeral service will be Imm WMtaear Aug. j». el *»• from tht Coot* tuniril k Drayton Platoa. with itev monel Perk Ceme Crocker will He coat* Funeral 1 HAWK) HAH. B TO M NR scEeol*irad ' t fssr 3117 GUARANTEED While training tor ambtttoaa. married men in rente sates. Meal bo IMS. hlsb Khool rrod, good cer end phono. Reply Pontiac Preoo Bo» UP. ____' LADY BOWLERS WANTED Teems ar Wastes. Beginners wo' oomo. m 4-3W1 er TllMiWt. . OPPtCB WORK. A LITTLE BOOK- l ap e week. Start beep, rs 5-6313 i —nth. Grate Lake Rest I MAN J* WITH TV4 YEARS SHIP^I Heron. Oreen Lake.___________ pin* end warehouse in easier, fur-1 PART TTUW wvwwmn w«r nltur# handler sad truck driver. r w7.«TTte JR Taut** ** ***ra n»w trade. FK| pearlrig. good workers. Anno I— — ■* . . :---- Miracle Mil* Drtve-In Theater, SBTTLt AOS MAN WANTS lUrwMMl building. Mmifk exchange labor tor small wages sod Square Lake Rd*. t lo .lo and raam aed board. Call PE ---- ~ .... __________ »:» p.m. only. Mr. Stephens. I MOM. rtth^;2fbSJKtunrm. pJa" R*4ABLEh°,IRL 5* POR Work Wanted Female 12 --It WartkNr semdjiuni, oonxenisl *" "** ■ ■**“ 1--------*■------ Work Wealed Male, l|| Notloes and Portosih 271 Real Apia. Furnished 37 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? CHAUPFRUB WORK HAVE OP-enters license. St yrs. expert-1 enre. Hava reference*. PE pTtm. I HE age M; belored b A. Hanson; dear O . RaUey. Aden _ , , BaallM. Billy R„ Hep L. and •bjar D. Han too. Mrs. John R J AFTER 6 P.M. (Shirlay) Unton; Louli aed Sts"' ourrivad by SS vivod S- -r g-iagRIilUnii leitj—f**' rl«^rtftl*M held WodnaadaV I *g* ' BSt dTfcm PflelBtlnw Tntarmant In 1 wr-iurww O'iShardt^Vhi Harbor, wttl Maeta offlclatlni. Interment in j Andersonrllle Cemetery. Mr. Hsn-— will he In state at the C. J. ——------------ iSago Due to Inc rested factory production. Mart bar. ) men to work A hours per evening. Earnings of 1 P«r week. Muet he -mmt Yp-irttr Sra good worker. Rtort —mediately. Opening also for fall time man. For information call Mcltroy. 4-8P.M. Oodhardt Puneral Home. : IDOLeBROOK. AOO. 11. 1M1, *be« C., ISM Idgewood. BlrmIns-ham; ago 11; beloved wife of Owns B. Mlddlebrook: dear mother of Mr*. Charles O. Oilman and Owen B. Mlddlebrook Jr. Recitation of the Rotary will be at P £« today at the Dooelson-Jobne Puneral Noma. Puneral eerrlce Lady -w aeaetyn amwsa. *~ Roeeland Park Cm Mlddlebrook wUt Ue „ Donelson-Johnt Puneral Home. OJE8KE. AUO. M. 1M1. V«m-der. SO 8. Baglnaw St,; age 11. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday. Aug. Sl at ! p.m. at ' the D. t Parsley Puneral Home. Puneral service will be bald Thursday. Aug- M, at It e.m. from St. Benedict Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemotorr. Mr. Oioakc will lie In Purtley Puneral Home. wo experience necessary BARBER WANTED. CALL PE 0411 Utr 1 B.~~ canvassers for hXatin equipment, on the lob trnlnli fin wil t la you loan. PM CAN PLACI S MEN OR WOMEN. Pontiac ana'to supply customers with nationally advertised household products. Por appointment, EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES-' man, steady. UP Dixie »•« Drayton Plains shopping c L. JUNO "oft BBoeUartl mother. MI A IP p.m BABYSITTING. LIOHT HOU8I- - 1 -^^jopsipr. is. nti RESERVE VALUABLE TERRI-tory now for Avon Cosmetics Christmas InjilaMt flpmlao aemln ,, ,—- rHT i'Wms able -to ponuke end surrounding , • Tull Ct„ off Slip. OR «-WH arm. Earnings Sarin at once. EXPERIENCED COSMETIC AND Call today. Photo today PE MM I drug Clark. Desires ereafag wor1-or write Drayton Plains V..Q. j to dr— — ■i—— “ , PV-«« pntlac Press Box 57. RELIABLE WOMAN II TO « YEARS QP.AOE. P O R HOUSEKEEPING AND COOKINO IN PLEAS-ANT WEST SIDE BIRMINGHAM HOME. PRIVATE AIR - CONDITIONED ROOM AND BATH, OWN TV. EXCELLENT *AOE8 SIX DAYS A WEEK WITH EACH THURSDAY OP? ASM ALTERNATE SUN-DAYS. REFERENCES REQUIRED. PHONE MI t-PSM. Press Box 10. >. Ught typing. Pontiac Oat out of debt on a plan you —Employe?1* not contacted —Stretches year (toiler —No., charge for budget analysis Irate or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT j% COUNSELLORS VM Pontlec stat ?*n Pontiac's oMsrt q__ ft as-lrtanea company. Member: —Michigan pisoclatfon of Credit Counselors —American Association of Credit Counselors otto apartment. Rawly dsooralad. first floor, parking at door, gas' heat. W ftiTw PH P-MPt. " B0R0Q|fg leots. Fully ROOM. KJTCHBNCTTB, RATH, ig ftoranoa. PS t-ltPl, BEDROOMS. PARTLY PUR- AEROTRCOS KNAPP SHOES PREP HERMAN ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone PE 3-P!». After » p.m or If no sn-aaawar call f* MTM. Conflden- . ALSO A 1-ROOM APARTMSNT Near bus station, clean, pleasant, quiet. Ne drinkers. Apply 1S4 North Parry. PI 1-MU. .' "a'N 6 1 l-ROOM APARTMENTS, newly decorated, utilities fur-nlshad. ppp Whtttemore, m umlm ROOMS. BATH. ALL PRIVATE! -2=-=~j5 lake prtvtlagea, *”* *«mu. Sylvan Lake, Call PPSdltg. IRONINO, PICK UP AND DELIVER. BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAYS. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. ' pft.so. Dorothy's POP IT Parry. _____________ PE P-lPtg RELIABLE DAY ' CARH IN MY home. Licensed and references. UL Mill - . WASHINOS AND IRONINOS PICK. NICE PRIVATE HOME. R » j" :e H Rob-I Lost ft Found ............ 26 Hobbies & Supfriies......26A Notices ft Personals ..... 27 Mmm riklHRMPL_______ In son; beloved deughttr ef Bertie McNeil; dear slater of Mrs. C. Peterson, Bertha. Flossie. James. Metsle and Rrmnu McNeil. Funeral servlet will bo hold Wednesday, Aug. 23, at P pjn. trim the Mooirimla Baptist Church with Rev. James R. Fleming officiating. Following service here Mrs. Robinson win be token to Dunn. N.C., tor service and burial Sunday, Aim. 11: In Sampson County, ■ N.C. PC’S. Robinson will He In state at the Prank Carruthers Funeral Home today. WANTED Wtd. Children to Board -Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous ... Money Wanted ........ Wanted to Rent ..... Share Laving Quarters . Wtd. Transportation .... Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, ., Wanted Real Estate .... RUOBNSTBIN. AUO. 11. 1M1, Oeorge W„ M Blaine; aga Pt; be-I loved husband of Jennie Rugcn-stein: dear father of Morris. Carl . and Oeorge Rugensteln, Mrs. Ken-181 neth (Oeraldmei Carman. Mrs. 91 Floyd (Mnry Jeanl Walker and I. Mrs. Gordon (Ruth! Carman; n Dear brother of Carl and JuUus „ ' Rugensteln. Mrs. Minnie Olmstead '11 and Mrs. Bertha Dargel. Puneral to I service will be held Thursday, 1 Aug. It, at 1:10 p.m. from the Hun toon Punarel .Hems with Rev. Oelen Hershey offlclotlng. Interment in Perry ML Park Cemetery. Mr. Rugensteln wUl lie In stole nt Huntoon Puneral Home. RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... 37 Rent Apts. Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses Furnished ... 39 Rent Houses Unfurnished . 40 Rent Lake Cottages ......41 For Rent Rooms .........142 Rooms With Board ....... 43 Convalescent Homes......44 Hotel Rooms ..:......... 45 Rent Stores ............ 46 Rent Office Space ...— 47 For Rent Miscellaneous .. 48 v REAL ESTATE FOR SALE F^r Sale Houses ....... 49 Income Property ...... 50 For Sale Lake Property .. 51 For Sale Resort Property. 52 Suburban Property ..... 53 For Sale Lute ......... 54 For Sale Acreage ...... 55 For Sale Farms ........ 56 Rent Farm Property 56A Sale Business Property j... 57 Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .'. 57A For Sale or Exchange — 56 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale l^and-Gontracts......60 , Money to Loan ............r® Credit Advisors ....... 61A Mortgage Loans .......... 62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ............... For Sale Clothing.... $ale Household Goods r Antique! icimrmmi Hi-Fi. TV ft Radios .. ' Water Softeners ....... For Sale Miscellaneous Christmas Trees ..... Christinas Gifts .... Machinery ............ Do R Yourself ....... Cameras ft Equipment Sale Musical Goods ... Sale Office Equipment Sale Store Equipment Sale Sporting Goods ^____ Hunting Accommodations 74A 65A ».. 66 . 66 A Funeral Director* COATS PUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-11P1 Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOMS FULL TIME. SOUTHWE8T COR-ner Oakland County. If you think I you hove ixlM Ability end would i. like to prevo It, coll MA «-MU MW. Only 3 good men needed Aik tor Me. Cook. GUARANTEED SALARY AND COM- I niliilon. Leedi furnfohed. Por In-1 torvfow. Cell FE g-OPM. . I ■REGISTERED NURSES | One nurelng eupervltor And one | general rtoff nuree in PbnUAei area. BupervlioFs poettRm Will be ; an a relief baiti on afternoon i end evening ehlfta. General etatf rune for dale or aftorooom. Paid vecetloni and tick leave, i Hoipltellietlon and. Ufejniurthc. A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT I work. Also fireplaces. OR Hal A-I ALTERATIONS AND MODERN. GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT k LOAN! Retain Peaei of Mind ilhroupl^ttr Protect j BARGAIN I x 11 additions, ppM • !tt go-rape PIPS . porchet ppoa • cement work 33c eq- ft. PHA terme. Outnn'i Conitructlon. FE 3-0133. BUILD' NOW BEFORE PRICES rise. Alio remodeling, both residential and commercial. PHA terms. W.. A. Wlnkleman. Mt-OTto. • CONCRETE DRIVE, PATIO. CAL weekly payment I Garnishments a Credit. ’ We hare the Experience and pt-operation of your creditors. Come In or call for A HOMS APPOINTMENT City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 IIP W. Huron Pontine. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member ot Pontiac Chamber of Commerce I ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE and both. Apply Apt. 4, Ip Clark Street. 3 LARGE ROOM UPPER. IfWWLY decorated. Very-nice and quiet. Mlddleaged couple. 1 email baby welcome. FS «-lP3P 1 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH I ROOM. BATH,- PRIVATE EN- J ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITKS furnished, very nice and clean. Alt modun. -strictly prUpte. Adulte. PS P-11M or PS i^Pii 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-come, its week. PS 1-1431. inq. til Baldwin Are. s furnished, new furniture, P MAN NEEDS WORK BADLY MAN WANTED, EXPERIENC necessary to repair air-cooled • fines and equipment. Inform Ion. Ph. NA T-3831._____________ DRIVE-IN SUPERVISOR Large Oakland County Raotourant Drive-In has an opening for a re-oponrtble young man, Pi to 10 years of ago as assistant night | manager In charge of the ear servloe kitchen In proa. Top work- toy chest THB FIRST JtND ON! OP TH1 FINEST TOT PARTY PLAN IN MICH. Our nth Year absolutly nothing t E 5-8447. ION AMD AFTER THIS DATE, I ____ ■.ariTH.-x.srmS ItHioU-RWighv: »■ }*•»• * ; 3S^“.ANDBAT" "ORTH ... u... i* retnonslble lor any debts enn.! ... . .. . , ■y other than Ay- 1 ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS. ________.— Rush. 358 Howard FE 8-2318 after 5. 11 8. Jessie. ___________________________McNeil. Pontiac. Michigan. _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS.' ON,AND APTOR THIS DATS AUCf. and heated. 885 | ■ COMPLETE_____________________, lee, mortgage loans to modern-' : lee end consolidate FRA CE-Brlok Bulla* __jponelble i ms aiao: ‘reeled by Inc sud 'aelL Eugene I vj-w-n V-ti. e ertlmatee. OR 1-4741.__ j j DIAL WITH BUILDER—OARAOXS. additions, •recreation rooms, R. ! VanSlckle, Bldg Co. EM 1-5856 1 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-1 tog. wlU flnanoo. ft, * I Elecrle Co , 1080 W. guest Amaslng "Party Ntto Gift" SWIMMING POOL liU conditions, salary, Inauranco boneftte, paid vacations etc. Applicant must be bendable. Write employment record. jArmod Serr- SPARKS-ORIPFUt chapel Voorhees-Siple Cemetery 1 WMOPAble. Call R.O„ PP8-7P47. In advertising and promotional work. These poelUons are permanent. Car necaooary but no traveling, no soliciting. Must have pleasant personality* and good personal appearance. If you eon convene Intelligently and you ore willing to learn, then we will you from 118,000 a year and up. We are’ a national chain with 100 ' offices to the UJ. and Canada. 0100 A. WK. GUARANTEED DRAW. Qualified periods r*" | 11 q,m. MI 4-lltO. . _ _ JTIFUL LOT. PERRY I .Mount Pa|k Qmetory Call after Bait, Minnows, £3c.........75 Sand, Gravel ft Dirt......76 Wood, Goal ft Fuel ....... 77 Plante, Trees Shrubs .... 78 For Sale Pete ........... 79 Dogs Trained, B'rded .. •. 80 Hunting Dogs ............ 81 Hay. Grain ft Feed........82 FARM MERCHANDISE Fhr Sale Livestock..... 83 Wanted Livestock........84 For Sale Poultry ...... 85 Sale Farm Produce ......88 Sale Farm Equipment....87 Auction Sales ......... 88 AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers .. .89. Rent Trailer Space ............ 90 Auto Acc4saoriea...........M For Sale Tires ...........93 Sale Truck Tires........ 9ZA Auto Service.......i~....93 Sale Motor Scooters ...... 94 For Sale Motorcycles......95 For Sale Bicycles ;.............96 Boats ft Accessories........... 97 Fiborglas ..................... 98 for Sale Airplanes..............99 Tranxporta tlon Offered . ■. ’ 100 Wanted Used Cars ....... *0i Used Auto Parts ........ 103 jonun. Trailers ........I02A Sato Used Tfcucks ...... 103 Used Truck Parte.........MSA 1, 7, U, », 24, 2t, 56. M, 73, 11, 8S, 86, 87, 88, M, #1, M, N, 163, Ul. The Pontine Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. All orran ohould bo reported immediately. T h e elbUlty for errors ^oSber than to euttl the charges ‘ “lJB" error. When_________________ are mode be ran to get your "kill number.” No adjjntoteute will Jbo given Ctoofog time for odvoriiso-ments containing tvpo sixes' mm than ragalar agate typo is 12 o'clock' nrwn (bo day previous to publtorilnar CASH WANT AD RATES Line* 1-Day 1-Dayo 8-Days S 11.11 toto 03 48 . ~gao—torn' 4.08 1.01 Only thoao”with'gdbdToP erences need apply. Must have transportation. MAytalr 0-1060 af- “PLENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN** ... employment And full j FE t-MM for •ppointm«...w ------ I REAL | WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE perlenced preferred or have tram-1 Tf „„„ „„„m •• .•• •nrim. fog program storting for eppu- furnlehed free to Oealere TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS. Excellent company training Free color catalogs* THE TOT CHEST Delivers — Collects — Services CALL PE W4T31 ' _____ WOMAN POR GENERAL OFFICE i _+**>* 30' only 13.300 Made of dnroble solid cement. 30 x iP model to inspect. Enjioy ^oarortf m yard In 7 days! Wa ndMfooOn«f—-------------- , WlUlame. PE ---------! septic Syotoms tine Frees Box M. firing net, ; Write Pontiac Pn ° Share Living Quarters 33 ■ox t BUHNBM^WOTfAN W^L^SHARE | torford Kettering irienced preferred or - program starting ■ ____with other sales experienc: R J. Valuet, 345 Oakland Ave . FE 4-3531. ___________ REAL ESTATE SALESMAN: U-' censed man preferred but will train If experienced In other sales -------- Paco Realty. OR 4-0436. Sd“re« LiOH,TriMiU8«; Dressmaking, Tailoring _ 5-MOf. | —----GENTLEMAN 15-40. SHARE HOME ---^ ........... 1 .■; (alt ERATIONS. ^rmj»8MAKINO,1 “ '*■•* DRES8MAiUNOT TAILORINO, AL-j r I teratlons Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-0053. SINOLE, EXPERIENCED FARM hand, must be able to operate milkers and other farm equlp-• 1400 Dutton Rd.. Rochester CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN TO BELL specialty Item.^ Briery guaranteed TABd OPERATOR WITH STRONG wiring experience on 403, 001, 407. Mutt be able to completely convert new application. Capability of growing with InitaUatlen Imperative. Write Pontiac Press, ■JbxIL^M WHITE MIDDLEAOED LADY TO live In. Light housework and cook fog. More .for homo than wage*. References. FE 3-0783. WHITE MAN WITH NO FAMILY to Ul* and work at a modem horeo farm. EM 3-3138 after 7 p.m WANTED. EXPERIENCED OBADE A Collector. Oood weekly guar- famUiaritr to Pontiac Area. Complet rea. Skip l I years collection Preaa Box g Help Wanted Female 7 A BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT booth. Reasonable. PE 6-40M or ■ FE 3-5331 Betty LcOaeWl._ CAM TOO TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE -'~t—yoimg'’^hlWren"'antt'-tt( working parents, live U>. elraMe room and bath. MI 7-1 teratlons. Edna Warner. FE 0-3531 , Ctrl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around! PONTIAC. And are willing to > to^STuSlO d OIRL^'tOMiMcE .?!!«: U'l complete landscaping Garden Plowing 18 nta. Route will pay up to M 00 Plowing, grading, discing, mowing manure, black dirt, top poll, FE 4-4338 or OR 3-0185 CUSTOM PLOW. DRAG. DUE — Pardon, yard, OR 3-50M. fog quarters. Exchange f< sitting. References. FE i jr^baby- WANTED elderly woman companion to shi home at nominal cost p< ir week. Wanted Transportation 34 r to Miami. FE 5 Help Wonted Landscaping 211 ^ ^ AVAILABLE CASH FOR LAND 3ft! F BRAHMS CONSERVATORY OF Music. We are no# applications for guitar -- Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-7111. MATURE COUPLE: FOR MAN-agement, experience not necessary if similar!background references can be furaUhcd. State age and previous employment to first tatter' Pontiac Press, Box 36. WOlUN WITH CAfi. Rent Apts. Fnrnlahed 37 <13 < GGiORtD MAN FURNISHED. 1-bedroom, kitchen, shore back. FE 6-17X4. COLORED m: ~ —*-----------------i AND RATH. B t-4343 after OR » ROOM 4 ROOM!. RATE, MODERN EEAT. rooms andsaWTiTdrayton. Titi*--*•"** " ro6ms and ' hard ' uppeiC Heat furnished. NsekfMrea. $56 4-ROOUi UTfnffiHr 'FURNISttltD PE 44433. M Wuitame, ROOMS AND RATH. UPPER. Itefrlg, store, end oeimioa foe. nlshed. FX 4-MSS. LARGE 3 ROOM UPPER APART-meat, private entrance and bath. downturn. Reasonable. Economy Cert, lnq 33 Auburn IKfrttPNT 3 ROOMS. BATH. liTOantral Dr. MY 2-3754 beat furnished. 513 North Bag- tkKE ontoh.' priVate. clean. 3 rooms, automatic go* mat, near . stores, bachelor or working couple only. MY 3-1141 - CLEAN LIOHT HOUSEUat^INO room for dependable eototoker of 1 apt. dwelling. Prefer pensioner * Or afternoon shift worker. Avail. Sept, ut. M«8r LIVINO RbOM. BEDROOM, KIT- NEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER* APTS! FURNISHED AND UNFukNISHED 53 N PARKE ST. PE 4-3541 AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER MU. CARROLL AT 57 N. FAREE STREET. small apartment With pri- vete bath, no drinkers Apply 164 W. Pike 81. Call between is to Ip. m. FE 1-1133. Utilities torn. "union court apartments" Are you looking for clean attractive apartments, whore the people an friendly? Cool In summertime. warm to wintertime. These RentApts. Unfurnished 38 14 BEDROOMS. PARTLY FUR-nlahed. laksfront apte. OR 34165. i-room SfFicIenct _Alberta Apartments^ 116 N, Peddack 3 BEDROOM. UPPER. HKATPUR-lURpd, private entrance, farage. onvllegee. Ideal for teacn-FS 1-1666. 1 ROOMS AND KITCHSMETTS. clean. 366 N. Saginaw. 3-BBDROOM APARTMENT. CAR- 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. ... WIsom. Refrigerator Oad stove. >75 month. MA 4-3603. - 3 ROOMS WITH TILEb UaW. Inquire Apt. 6 at 61 Charlotte 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. utlUtlea, stove, and rafrlg. “ — Ml, Clemens St. e preferred, ill 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY decorated, best, hot water, refrigerator and stove fomlehad. Near Fisher Body. 560 month. PE Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 ROOM UNFURNISHED A^Alkf-mint newly decorated. Inqolro 131W. Lawrence. Apt. mT\ -AND BATH, LOWER. ] yard, w Fart » 136 I. Edith, or ROdMa.NiWLT DECORATED. Call iltor 5:36 PE 5-6664. 5 ROOMS AND BAtij 480 . Whitts more Terraces! 1ST CLASS APARTltBNT. LARGE Urine room, tun shfo bedroom. juTMl- closets Fine reception hell, bullt-tn bath tub. tile floora. large dinette, also eleoable kitchen. One boated building. Automatic gee hot water. Tiled jtafi-wqye. <44 E. Ptte, PE A466L 114 EAST HOWARD 1 and 3 room. Newly decorated, utilities Included, elevator bulld- diate occupancy. I An Unusually Attractive Five*Kpom Apartment ' ly decorated end ipotlees throughout Store, frlgldalre, and TV antenna all furniahed Off street parking. Must be seen to be appreciated. 351 6. Marshall St, Pont la Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four family building J665 Auburn Ave., Auburn Etc. Front k nor private entrances Urine room. .1 bedroom, kitchenette dinette, bath. A garage. Refereooen wfiyiSi COLORED 3 ROOM — PRIVATE BATH AND OSMOMo — bat water and heM .—_ al>a ,mv« and re-— US per week. FE frtgera 54441 W8|... _________ worfcfog aoroS prelerwd MT 34531 MODERN 5 ROOM AFARTMENT. Stove and WflUOTSISf torn. MS mo. FE 34tn or Inquire at W Bloomfield Terraco. NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOMS, partly furnished, furniahed ar unfurnished. utilities tornlaned. 640 Peer Appu- furnace. Adults CaU I ancee, EM 3-4115. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS' 1 and 1 bedrms. Air oonditlewed. Adulte. PR 5-5615 Men ever, II Palmer St.. Apt. 6. ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM APA*T-ment Heat and bet water tor-niched. Uneofo 64113. 4 rooms, lower! priVats both, stove, refrdtsera*— burn Ave. PE 1-4156. BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE RR Exchange. Guaranteed EAR-LIFE BATTERY COT ______363 Auburn Ave.___ Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE R171NIBHINO AND repairing. Free eaUmatos. Merritt A goc Mll Piste Rwy. gU-1176. j..; MAN _ „ _ _____I up nelly advertised Watkins —tie. Experience unnecea- 1 “1 BO hftndlCftn Full ____________FE 3-3663. tL ESTATE SALES nbtttous, willing to moke money experience preferred but not sciential. H. R. Hagetrom. Realtor. 4666 Highland Road (M-66i OR 4-6156 After 6 FE 4-1666. mt.K FlKiSHFR ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL ' Tret removal, trimming. Ort our bid. 651-3416 Or PE 64735. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCApINO nee iiflj>|lu.»y»u»W0i . ACTION v land contract, largo or U Mr. Httter. FE 4-3M6, ealUng. ■■K 4-3581 Call Realtor Far- ______________1, OR 14156. AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Seedfog. sodding, bleak Top soU, tree trimming and I* Cement wont, potfoe and f« FE 4-4211 or OR 2-6115 --------------------------"SIR- ABILITY To got each for your Lend Contract*, ““L*“ —■' --- mbrtgoges, payment* too much for you? Lot an anprt oounoal with you. CaU Ted McCullough. 882-1130. ARRO REALTY 1143 Caee-Ellxabcth Road Pu» wat. Reasonable, FE 6-ieoi part time. VoofhrU i LANDSCAfTNd, BULLDOUMd, j1 4180 W. Walton, Dray- [ —•-*— * — ■ ......... Brrwer Real Estate I seeding. EM 34415 _ Curb Waitresses Ted** have Immediate open in for curb waitresses on the di shift. Apply fit person only. , WANTED: REAL ESTATE BALES |' people, we need 3 full time. MuM have good car. . expert- ■ I . -------- In w(|) (rain _!£• DEMONSTRATE SANDRA TOYS Urn up to 56W. also now bonus plan, FE 5-0300 or MI 4-8365. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AP- POWER n and SAILS Whether you want a motor boat or a sailing vessel' you’ll find exactly what you're looking for at the price you-want to pay in classification 97 of ... THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS FE 2-8181 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR toll time employment. Dey r1-'*' Apply In pereon ONLY, rri Orill. U7» Orchard ' - 4 Lakc Rd. after EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, NO othen nead apply. Apply Riper-eon only. Old Mill livern Hotel Beauty Salon. 162 W. UxtVO Dr. Rochester. OL 14666. FALL TIME MAN1CUMBT, 166 per cent commluion, big chop, work up your own trade. Mart - ----Eanjri' Beauty Salon. Dr. Rocheiter a«bl&, Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator 1EN1RAL HOUSEWORK AND cooking, neat, dependable pereon to live In new Birmingham home. 115. MI 7-1171. t BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Pocket Full of Money When You Sell Your Burplua . Itemi Through Want Ada Dial FE Mill Now! right parties. FE 8-2! for Mr. Crawford. , ton Blvd. EVELYN. EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICE" 1414 Bart Huron Suite Phone FEderal 4-0584 SECRETARIES Aged 11-36. Wt hive Immediate opentogi available In downtown Pontiac and all areas. Salaries range from 6256 to 1436. Midweek Employment, 461 Poetise State Bant Bldg. PE 54117. SALES $400 _ _____ Experienced In sales or credit. Preter college. ■ -------ment, 056 Pontiac ; FE 54337. Mldwert Employment, “-** Bldg, r1 and piano for adults. Hare you always wanted to loam the basic - music of lb* organ and piano? Now la your Mmoitunlty.- Phone FE 4-7831 for further' Information. Work Wanted Mai* 11 -A WALL WA8RWO, CARPET, goto* maching cleaned. FE 4-1077. 1-1 CARPENTRY. ADDITIONS, ! WALL WASHING BY MACH. or EM 3-2294. _________ lee And louie’s Sodding. _seeding ihriib»,__tree ASK FOR JOE REISZ Going Out of the Boat Business! One new CrextUni 17-ft. Cruiser. 14-ft. Lone Star Flamingo, loet Mil, NOW ONLY $650. ngw Craatltne Muetang lt-ft. Oator Trailer 406 lb. capacltr |1M Little Dude Trailer 1060 lb.420C KELJLY HARDWARE 3664 Auburn Rood OPEN SUNDAY 10-1 UL 1-1441 PINTER'S 1370 IT QPpYKl! RD. FE *4634 MERION OR KENTUCKY 80D. 60c per yard laid. Oradlng included. We finance. FB 5-1716, FE 5-3361. OR 1-6726 and < Moving tsd Trucking 22 l FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL ITH MOVING CO. FE 4-466 UGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel and front end loading. Top RUBBISH AND LIOHT HAULING. Painting A Decorating 23 1ST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER removal. Reqeoneble. Pree estl- natet. UL 14166,__________ AAA PAIHTINO AND DECORAT-fog. 38 years id Reas. Pree ee-tlmates. Phone UL 1-1366. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. PE 6-6343. Free Ort., VOTE guar. 16 por cent reasmRl ALTERATIONS. ALL OAXMENTS, Inc., Knit Preoeoe. OH l-TISl. Flour Sanding Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steel—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approved. FREE ESTIMATE*. Wt 644TI Pontiac Fence Company footlnentol chain Unk tone*. Com. piste Installation, or Do-It-Your-self, Easy terme. Free Eat. OR 3-6595 Insurance Check this rate! $35.35 PER YEAR on the average house tnelndfog -•- (ssnemv™*' _____IWKLLINO .660 OARAOE 64.666 kOUBnKHA GOODS 6606 ADDITION firing expense >10.000 PERSONAL UABILITT 4356 MEMGAI, PAYMENTS-Many Extras Included no Deductible PHONE FE 4-3535 for a trot cost and coverage comparison folder on your houi FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENC 1044 Joelyn FE 4-353 Eves. FE 64636 or FE MMl 1x6 PINE ROOF BOARDS «0 fin. ft. 1X1 FUKRUO naif S. le Un it. 1x4 KUn Dry Hr .... to lfo. ft. 2x44 Economy -4x1' Peg Bbxr 4XT V-Orov* 1_ fiM Hxrdboard ............... PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 131 Oxklxnd Ave. FH 4-6611 1X4 — r ECONOMY STUDS ea 366 1x12 white pine boards lfo lfo. ft. !x> No. i fir law ft. We fin. ft. 2V« TD casing ...—. 67e fin. ft. 3Vs TD bos* .. .... 06c lfo. ft. lib — 2 It. St. sash . 40-4 off Waterford Lumber cash and Carry 3575 Airport Rd.____OB 1-7761 • ff-9 Plywood itotk at all „ ___ ALL IB UHNWIS AND BFECIXS Oet our price* before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor |7i N. Caee PI 1-6436 SPECIAL THIS WEI 6Sl 1%) fir plywood . 4x1 plywood .. ________ hi spruce ........... $ .64 loot 3x4 epruec .......... > 06 foot 3x6 sprue* ..........> .6*Vk foot 3x1 spruce ......... I .11 fr~* 1x16 eproc* ......... t .15 f( 2x11 epnlce ........ > .1* U AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. OB 44166 Moving ft: Trucking 1ST. CAREFUL MO TWO, LOW rotes. UL 1-3666, 661-1811. LIOHT ...______ UL S4WI iBet Crooks and UvernoUl ACROSS PROM AYOHDALgHIOH NON-CHALX HOUSE PAINT . $3 31 INTERIOR LATEX ...... *1.65, INTERIOR ENAMEL ...... >1.1* AVIS SUPPLIBi FE 4-43*6 AVIS________1560 OPDYKK RD- ' Painters ft Decorators Plastering Service A-l> PLASTERINO AND REPAIR*.' Reas. Pat Lee, FE 3-1611. PLASTERINO FREE SXTIMATEA D. Meyars__________EM 141C Stamp* for CollectorB STAMPS ON APPROVAL -Squirrel Stomp Wrap >x 4664 Ankprn Hrtgbjp Television, Radio and • ___ Hi-Fi Service # MICKEY STRAKA Z TV SERVICE’ | DAY OF NIOHT. PR 6-I1H. , Opalka TV Cali UL Ml Tree Trlmmfaj Service General Tree Service* arayiwTnr oar btd- *! Truck Rental Trucks to Renf Du.pAK^5232ffi!^rej Pontiac Farm and * Industrial Tractor CoZZ _ IMS. WOODWARD m n 44461 FE 4-14ft Open Dally Inc udt-g Stmdayrta Uphotstering FE 5 8888 Wrecking' Service i OR SERVICE AD TpDATI DIAL FE 34161 CARPENTER W OR K OF A N V and. Reasansble. CaU otter I p.m. FE 5643*. CARPENTER AND CEMENT work, new and repair. FE 5-334*. CABINET MAKER. CARPENTER. KNekeae a epee laity. FE .446*6. Um rAkKkm. vi-ig^SV^-; RT' rd' fb®i?m»b4 Mo“tcsll" l ^ent A^U. Furnished 3f FOUND: YbUNO MALE DOO VI- etfthy m^ireUt T asV-m Uri.t.. I Ft 6-6600, FOR FAST ACTION UST TOOK ftUSiKESS EIGHTEEN W »wwni mem . ' 4-bedroom r t BBsguHH Homes-Fatms THE PONTIA^rTin^;^ft4^AY^TTGt!yf^^2, IMV T. rV tr™ Riwrt Howm FwuMwd 39 1 BEDROOM COSY. CLEAN. ___ UA«. MHMtw w/wSSfH, S-BSDiiOOM! ELIZABETH LAKE ' (iowif. FI rapines. Olfi/I Sept through Jum. Ml •inf*-1 II Cass ____"ka.'gV Harbor LI e-lien r n5oti mo6eiin' fojrmc Late. Oft iwTdwr ^ |- rSm. to# ___________t. ltd, bm K-.. a kWrtr FtikirtiMK® laTuJ *—at.aeaao.-'.a- aim from Pont^ FsgkSalt How— 491 CARNIVAL Dr Dick Tamar For Serfs Homos 49 — all tillable. Modern1 _______10 with attached garage! workshop. 40x40 aodem bam *- eoparata well. Small erehnrc ! iMb of MrriM. Trsctor an AST LAD Y OW LADtBR LOOKIWO “ for ■ jmo base* with roam r-3 HjHSTbnnmc ^ -_Mfc L _______ T-ii oompUb Baa of. ocxlpminlin. eluded - all for m eacrtflee pried of U3.MO 183. Convaloscsrit Homos 44 SIS MODISH nunoor .nursing borne la now opoa and nioptws ambulakorg and bod pattente. Pol ennoble rates. Ph.! HA T-4M5, Ortoorllls, Mich wIlLCARE POP elderly per- eon Me my home. Print* with bath. TV. AlOO doctor on call pleaao call Whitmore Lake JiL »:«HL_____________ main BUST corner location nSH| a largo d ru* More. Suit-Boa lily Shop. offices sad day and night. Newly doeorated. fe'sSsi- kwlklto*' 'K*. bu^&xwsrrjBssisrs^ *er Lake Road. Office epaco alio bTAlfilde. woodward 5-1614. Rsnt Qffics Specs 47 t OITICES FOR RENT, 4444 MR- 14 tereo with complete « SIEOWART CONNTRCCTlOa Custom Builder 3-BEDROQM BRICK Full baeement. Near Wolorfbrd fin. Aa outetandlnt bay at 4400 pH IT OWNER, ) ROOMS AND boW 4440 dm PE MM. BY owifrit - i Acrra Aii modern. 1 bed room i carpeted. on twist, fl MO, COLORED - iSiSROOM home; pte for you Wee net whisk hee a too i. 111,400. ifett doi , „,j |a LOpeer Co, — .... d bulldtnfe — .1-3 of cropa In- ---— down payment. Rent ?» mi*k* y#uf Ddymente. Ph "^^^2222BSPS5SS5j| Heights. Nerd port, Lane 011.150, F»A t BEDROOM NOOSE kith I Orel Florida room a. »»<* MMtareft on tlou. ijCuinger REALTV IWI WILLIAMS LK, HP. ON *-0481 *j Val-U-Way BATEMAN REALTY MDLTtFLN LISTINO SERVICE Jayno Heights 2 Fabulous Models SUNT OTHER FLANS Open DAILY 4 W I For Sals Homes 49 ypx A4 CLARK snSEsK&nJ#. ANDERSON STREET. AUtOCtfCf 1 bedroom Ilk etory home. 1 farce bedroom op. 1 down. 4 po. baft, wall to van carpeting, oak floore. plaekered wane, immaoulat* **•-d it ion, full baeement, gae furnace, 1 ear gang*. Minor lot. bloeblop etroM. 4tL44d. Urm*- '4 BEDROOMS I A vt..-,).. barsaln to Bloom- AUBURN ROAD. Only 44 544 with I kinaffipsrBrtS ws. £&••"£* Imatciy 1.444 equate f« area, phee garags 1 landecaped lot/Or grr, BJW For Sale Houses 49 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE , el family yard and me w> » »«■-, turei. A real barsaln at onlyt 414.440 erltb low monthly and down piymente. LAKE PRIVILEGES... no Leon Lake, /net 1 yesre! old. Brick 1 bedroom, bqeement: and f dor garagr Evon i— psrpei —* — "tfUtii' see ; hV home free i *, pUMereS 1 1. Owner wU . cat beet, alia black- | hit brick ranch li competitively meed for a fact sale. An actual touch ad ffenlue shown In the eery tasteful decorstions and sarpetlas The brick fireplace has a raised hearth and a wood paneled bach wall. ( really nice bedrooms; wardrobe closet*. Matter bath Is ceramic. You'll love to 'tire ..to''..9« b*auttful family rm.__ which overlooks a' lavishly landscaped backyard. Attached plastered c a race Several extrM ere Included at the ssertfles price at 423.- 404 surprisingly 4— **------- for o quality hi prestige 4" MULTIPLE LISTINO j Partridge WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA Lovely brick Colonial North -* ““—““ . If ydja’vr ■pn— -.... drapea included. Larie comer lot and only fit- ^ vltti iMr1 ^ lasm ■ srr j It TODAY "BIRD'' TO SEE special on uu wait RMa be sure to tee Ihis home, ta-ft: living room with natural \ full dfnlaNjM^H raid t LEAVING TOWN... and forced tc ecu thla 4 year old 1 bedroom Waal aide brick- front all ea 1 Oor- ------ and 4«H|s, Baaut I----1 tarpetins look Ins 1 AftisAcHvs, MODinjtN, a- aniJ | ^r u 4-bodrmm bames Clean. Mceiy —“ TfimgJJnf— ii milt. ie. nOmai Rent Houaea Unfum. 40 ------ J floor, I »w. barge rooms. Comfort, convenience and neat no a pin. Ntw oil furnace and let pump. Only 010,500. ft,too da.. Ill mo. Near ahop-plnx. school bus. HAROLD R PRANKS Realtor.,, 4541 Union Labe Rd. (ISnel HOU8R AND 1 LOTS ON st WtUinma Lake. Bail my equity 44.000. 44.148 bsltnos OR 1-SIiA. H. H. Frit* and Sons 'I'M juRt.skip this part about your uncle being of sound mind, 'etc. You aren't going to believe it anyway! ” Co' ..._________IP m Best of Ur ms lad the prfet I It right. BERRIES. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Your srsen thumb will dslight m .cfrudl,.‘od Mas. Well loieted on pared Sols. ApHrealmMsly 4.0 nates with fnm uses. Mf berry geMAei^ U?Jt mWWTTm and Bold—at alfslfa. > oar carafe, chicken site bedrooms and ceramic bath up. rec. mom, garage, paved drive, a beautifully kept home and priced at only $16,454. Can be bought an PHA tonne with ap-proxlmstely $1,444 down. H-acrb — « ROOMS end bath On MU, newly oeeorited, 48.450, ,i*1-e, _Md_ moow lntfw—1 BUILDERS •4441 Van Dyke - „ Romeo ” MW FL 14141 E tN3idEHiON~l-BEft- —TeS Gr» No down payment. Only 844 * bedroom home. Basement, lot. Fan price aniyil.ew. AUBUftN HEIGHTS 11.400 down. A Hetty alee 3 room home with 1 ear garate and Vt acre lot. 441 including taxes. And Insurance LAKEFRONT Cottage wJUi 5 rooms end bath.i Nice sandy beach,.aa WoodhulL lake. Fully furnished. A barsaln. R.'j. (Dick) VALUET Realtor _ EE 4-3521 345 OAKLAND AVI. OPEN M For Salt Houses 49 INCOME PROPERTY. Flvi GAYLORD INCOMB PROPERTY# PITS Apartments in this brick building. AH in perfect condition. Close In. Oood neighborhood Priced al 038.950 with terms. Cell FE 1-4411 to get further Information. ElONT ROOM HOME In - Drayton Pis Ins. Flvi Isrgs bedrooms. Two hadrenms on in seunA condition. Priced ■ dvpaul | JJfpeVng^and drives bSSrsa I A&iitA Mici ... __________after 5-301 slashed. See this 1-bcdrm. brick fm 8-5444, 44,444, III WhR-1 *”j»4 »«•] |l|l||°^* Herflnston __ [mODERN I BEDROOM. 1 CAR blocks to crescent Lk. swimming | ******** «*r*l* bsssmr-* Nicel By. FR 1-1444. I J^vUegsi. 0ii,ioo. Ry on KENT tcrmi. Cell FE 4-4443 NO DOWN PAYMENT ri-qulrsd an Ibis, 1 bedroom mine la gee '" 2-Bedroom Full Basement with rMraidte^raam^earpeUn^ |l OF I FAMILY DUPLEX, rooms, basement end serene. ,* tomstic bet jestsr and oil hi Hi. Redr WRher Kitt “ “ 'tfrSSTi' bed. Tbi» is a very levsly me. see It today. Prise Ms 440 down plus coet. Pay- rliwroVp“^A l«* I >r FE 1-7131.___ bitDDLI Wraits LAKE. " ALU-mlnam elding on this year •round home, lib ear nttnehsd pup on 4o by 105 It. into front let. Mail to Bold or loosed before school sUrts. Other lut-ian in MM. Ceesult us without 1 obligation. MARGIE MOORE j BROKER d-lMI MA 4-3011! Established la 1411 I CENTRAL WONj ... ..J newly decorated. 11 PR 4-0601 MW. SCHOOL ARIA — Roomy J th I baths an quiet at) ghborhood Newly ri . MJBtd ! of PoniiM. with nr without buildings. Stop at Lake Orica's largect Rent Estate or'cill MY®i55ji*Bd Fllnl LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 134 E. Pike St. M CUy Nell FE 8-9603 SMM beiore 11 ROM or AflOT 1:10 M. PBl-sni. , 2BEDROOM DUPLEX i iwji, i or i-sess or rm 1-7 ist, , ha 4-1011 MA 6-}i SUd?um *0ff * BHbROdja, I ACRE LfW. iSM \ MODERN 1-hEDboOM HOUSE- ( **ri 3-*»ni down end take over payments 3 lots, Crrscent Like Count R.s!,g|Krf4i Of wo per sioTPR S-dlSST I Club Subdivision. Floaty of Ire * LI®??1 I HDROOMi. KITCHtelf. Fui.t,,. Can assume PHA. mortssge. pi Ml heat. 1 porches', fenced ini MMl|0M# **r St* ,hl* TEMPEST RANCH HOME N5*KrmH FE 4-78M heat, cfoie~ln. H 1-7435,_ 2-BEDROOMERlCK. Duplex full basement, gee heal iieeceted. l**_D4r men'Jl nicholieTharger FE 5-8183 ,---------ant. On -Fenum 414-0401. Late, very clean, isorifioi- for J Crfii**rSm^ST fTiepiace” War . « * r M j- Carpeting through house. Lake prlv. In restricted Drayton Sub. 411.050. Near Crescent Lake Large ! bedroom, baseoient. Ml furnace, double garage, werh chop 4 nice leu. Terms arranged . PONTIAC REALT Y TWNnldwin • fr 1-stli NEW PARTLf piNISHED'HSlSiro renmt bad beth”liks Brlvllsgi, 4150 down, w month. ON S-IMI. 1354 DOWN — 3 bsdrm. with lake privileges on Lsk land. 33 ft »v. rm. wlUl 1 wall carpeting. Attached t' garage. Large lot 100 1 Owner will sacrifice for 8 $29.00 !f MOVE YOU IN BONED COMMERCIAL — I rotfm modern clean home, 4 bedrm't., full bsmt.^ gas heat. Large Ifv.j YOU CANT AFFORD TORENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY ^W Atfiihen s'/b-car heated garage, paneled den, I bath (Si Vh baths Bullt-lne Carpeting, drapes. 1.104 sq. ft. of tiring i ares. Completely landscaped lb 1 schools, gtrage, na basement. New FRA 4409 down. OR 1-4444, _________ ^ u Neeio — each 444 per month. I Ray O'Nsil, Realtor Call FE l-TlOl I UKMtMU. FaVR) HfKlfM across from school, rapt 430 or wttl ecu IMS dews. FR 4-31441 3 BEDROOMS Large remodeled farmhouse . I Mi baths, extra large dining rooi NEAR CASS LAKE-i Large 5 rooms. Utility and i cfr Mrife. CoiMtUly remod-|jw »nd modern to th# miiiutf. Bxoelleat Ktego Harbor locstloh. city sewer Is fngtiUed. Only 41 -410. Small down payment with 1 payments to suit qualified buyer. ! Immediate possesion. j JACK LOVELAND New Model Homes $55 I T—---------- -- SM.1M5 ONE OF THE 1E»T ROYSnS 1 n<—i—— nice clean 1 bed* 1 BEDROOM RRICE, Lake privilege 1 na Commsrct Lake. Nothing down to OI and only 134 per month Ineludlni legal end Insurance JOHNJ. VERMETT assume FHA mortgage.'1 Avallsbl* Saturday. r» vrSSS. 1 BEDROOM MpbERN. WALL^TO Down payment. Make offer. FE 1Tde*.n- Verr^kL . ____ BEDROOM ROUSE 060D 1,0- Mile prom ONCE IN A LIFETIME! 4 certs end 3-bedroom heme, I flreploof,. .Ml bent, storms and , screens, ltb baths, xrlthtn 4 miles Pontiac. Only $13,100. 45,MO RED BARN 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE “‘"'IRES j!08 N. East Bid. 1H. C. Newingham, Realtor monthly, r* 4-4383 after I p.m. i MdKfolOfcbB cAi:W)W: p ft rassTBS^swait . AUBURN OH, IV* XSTCS, BUU1 _ . and range. )uf, FE 8-4404 gvee. 4 BEDROOMS. 3 ROOMS. FULL brtement. on bos line, oil heat. water softener. Call 443-5033. 5 ROOM HOUSE F6r RENT PE 5-74M Rear Pis her Body and igha . ____ . pl >|3io SSL lie 1 ^bedroom."'natural IOV (IrsnlRM lllimlnum . I A l k . la Block N of riko oa Boat *l?4. 1 Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 i Model Phone FE 5-3676 S.B.S. BUILDINO CO. i SBWW MOPL- .__________ will consider small free and clear tototo' down payment. FE nreplaee, aluminum •forms, screens, utility room, ga- I f*l* I tore lot fenced and land-«*!>**,»;•« >f8VO. 44.440 (town. COLORED 4-sm. S BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT* Oarage. Large Jot._Decorsted like at 4P.4M. 41.4_________ 4 BEDRboM ROUSE WESfT (IDE. .... ihoc- k Fmo Brick—oas Host The House of Ease 1 Bedrooms — Pace Brick On# Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage _ ,------ MgMgft. '**»*. ON I ‘ The Oxford Squire 4 Bedroom Trl-Lovel Face Brick — Oas Heat Select Onk Floors . RESALES Available t rating. 3 and 1-bedroom homes all In top eondlUon, some with basements. Make a date to looped these food buys. . Orchard Lake Pd Models OPEN' model car or —-1-L** l* *1 e,ee°* Thumdcy , down payment. PLEASANT RIDOE. LA TORY ...... - hHek, th the trees, living room, I The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Full Sasemi Os. Heat — Birch Csbtnet Large Walk-In Cloaeu DOLL ROUSE made to order small family. 4 rooms and I Screwed porch, flowers ! shrubs# Only 13.180, terms. I For Ssls Houses ¥> On tbs water and a sacrifice 1 grfet. If you enjoy flshlM and . | DORRIS moi{n,new#U brick ranctk Puli . bssembni. inti of intros. St-' 1 duded raw patio, ovon oar-1 1 paling Included. Price reduced ' , to 434.590 end only 6.3.344 down. • j Closet* town. An area of all; { SIDE. Aluminum-tided colonial In tap condition Beautiful family typo kttebon with built-in dlnwnthor and electric range, i bedroom (SHOPPINGCENTER ... ] i only t blocks away. A short Ala-1 1 Unco to St. Bonodlcta and Don-: 1 down, ,! up.* i1*‘baths tin. I Ishsd' recreation room plus J Unti family room. ! olson School. 4 room aluminum i ! siding homq has toll bassment Like new oil furnace, black top 1 1 «ROOM BUNGALOW Off j Oakland. 6!b * 14 kitchen ; ■ 444. best w tame' with tow: 1 * down peyacnl. completely redone with birch i cupboards, Formica counters and double stainless steel rink. Extra large lot, 113 x 130, loaded with fruit i trees and ihM*. 41.840. firm. REALTOR FK 4-0528 FE 8-7161] .337 8. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES. 1 HAGBTROM ■ ! OI PRICE REDUCTION, I Woodhull Lake Front Huron Gardens glory and Mi bungalow, 1 bedrooms, kitchen modernised. - monthly payments of only 440 Includes tests end Insuranca. 3 bedroom. 3 story baoomont. | good stndy bench. Nice shady> lot. Oarago. Pull Pile* 413,404.1 Drayton Plains Like new 1 bodroom block, peril basement, large lot With tot* of fruit trace end berries. Only 41,-404 00 terms. OXFORD ACREAGE, Beautiful surrounding! 444011 this extra large 3-bedroom raneh horns with MU basement. 3-car garage with R. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4400 HIGHLAND RD7'(MM] bretaeway and a natural fireplace In the spacioui ilv-lat room, 41^444; PONTIAC 4-0354 1 MUItuIlE LIFnNO SERVICE ! 1 LAKE-FRONT FAMILY ’ HOME. 4 large room* tor STRAIGHT AS AN '' family comfort and convenience, 11 a 33 living room overlooking the Ink*. 1 1 beths, underground sprinkler system and an abundance of shade trsei. 413,- ARRO 040. . DORRIS ft BON. REALTOR 3531 Dixie Hwy. OR 44334 SCOTCH SCHOOL — Rambling ranch .situated on 106x110' tot. , Nicely landscaped. 3 lovely bed- LESLIE R. TRIPP lent kitchen, beautiful 11x33* tom-1 1 tiy room with bar, 3-car attached! garage, eedlt uirti nftL Emit in 1454 omy 413.440. WILL TRADE! I WEVER SCHOOL—This. Is truly A Realtor Elizabeth Lake Estates: 4 ^bedroom bungalow on double beautiful home expertly decorsted throughout featuriot 3 bedrooms. ' large 14x10’ family room, toll basement, gas boat, underground 1 sprinkler ayftomr hardwood floors, < Wisher, (fryer*Ironer. Move slid rsfrlgsrator. Lake privileges on EUiuNtth Lake. 35 West Huron Street PB 4-8101 or PE S-blM 1 WILL TRADE 1! ' ST. MIKE'S SCHOOL — 3 blocks , away. The Mrs. will loro this 3- \ * | bedroom bom*. 1 closets.. large ) 10x11' kitchen with plenty of eup-boards, full basement, paved j VETS drive, 40x100' lot. WILL TRADE! STRINOHAM SCHOOL—Immediate possession on this 3-bedroom home 1 located 3 miles west of city limits 1 Largs 14x14' Uvlng room, lopnrate 1 $40 MOVES YOU IN Ml PER MONTH TOTAL garage, aluminum elding, situated on 46x140' lot. Only 410,450. WILL TRADEII ted McCullough, realtor . PHONE 682-2211 4143 CMi-SliMbeth Road | Open 1-4 Sunday 14-4 8 Rooms WEBSTER LAKE ORION -OXFORD Conveniently located, to elemen- Basement. tary school and Mich. State University. Cleon 3-bedroom home under tan years old. Offer* com-1 t binatton kitchen and dining room, ; 1 living room and bath, utility l room, breeieway and garage. Cyclone fenced roar yard. Only min- j utoi away Iran routine, Roches- j tor and Lake Orion. Only 411,250 with (3.540 down. 1 y C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor | "i OA 44414 MY 8-33(1 .1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 COLORED GIs ”0” DOWN ■ rooms — 3 bedrooms. Llv- i p tag room, titbits ft. Dm- PARTRIDGE AND ASSOC . REALTORS 80 W HURON PB 49SI DRASTIC REDUCmON _ Hove you seen, any beauti-lul. Big 3-bedroom ranch homes with carports to $14-, 4003 In nil probability "no." Here is 0 sharpie that hag gas heated. At”Is a show place with Its flowers. 'BUD' whsuTift probabJ°the lake prlvutgea la the f Low down payment, loathly payments. Only $600 Down dute 1-bed room home, being remodeled. with like from ecro.» paved street, located near Waterford Village, t bedrooms finished, 3rd bedroom partly finished. aluminum siding interior near completion, gas tons, onto-water, garden ape**, i Mai price, to la. 43.-! oaiance on lend ooatrtot. i for yoursslf ladnyl I ocks of LeBaron, M ■ end Northern HlgI it 3-bedroom etory and If bungalow. Plastered, berries. Tefal p price. Only 11.400 down end take over low Interest i5'« per cent) mortgage. Hurry’ Here'* • In*, older heme within ••Iking distance In downtown ....... ______ large kitchen, arete dining room, *---------- css fired steam w„ , not water. Ideal tor the large family, or has Income possibilities Priced to 411.440. with $1,444 d*wn„do year family el fever, call now; .Ray O'Neil, Realtor 342 8 Telegraph . .Open 4-0 p.m ““ A iM , GILES ‘Bud” Nichotie, Realtor 44 Ml. Climene SL FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 North Side i bedroom built in rna. Very good location near portstlon. Only f bought on ■ buy la this ] b BRICK -'Living _______ fireplace — dining room — { kitchen — ceramic Ills bath — ! Basement — new gat furnace I — garage — fenced yard la | back—within walking distance i of Tel • Huron Shopping, bur and Washington Junior High. Immediate Possession. Priced •I: 414,500. PHA 41,M0 down. Ba4B to £25 4 ‘bedrooms snrf Auburn Heights pic. Consists of 4 rooms,0U| bedrooms, automnuo Ml fur-**.**•. * J*r-. **r*4*. and only H^M tolf price with Near Northern High Only 11.300 full price on this 8 bedroom homo, large . fenced tot. paved drive, aim _______ GILES REALTY CO (traga — l FE 4«3r ^ BALDWIN AYE MULTIPLE LISTINO &ni>KF range — nming l — living room With fireplace — two full ceramic baths — new carpeting — extra large bedrooms — READY AND WAITING! hog any paneling and bar, planter and many extras. Large lot — Bloomfield Schools. Priced to: 433.4M. i transferred. .'•r?.**1"? You must see this beautiful brick ranch borne, located in highly restricted Load Lake Bhoree. A kitchen that Is a woman's delight, stove and oven, dishwasher, diehmastsr, disposal, refrigerator, all built ^ rtruCeK Colonial Hills and a Mg 33 ft. family room. : Brick raneh hoi Many other features. | Shown by appointment. recreation room, gas heat, awnings, alum, storms and screens, garage, yard land-scaped and fenced. Near bo*h.,P»rochlal end public schools. Possession Aug. 14 or sooner Can bo handled for to little e* 41,004 down. A. Taylor, Realtor, OR 4-43M*. i; JOHN K. JRWIN Radiant TieaVIdanf • eluded with this fine Call for appointment. beautifully land-Icrecncd terracr with flrepiecr — extras In property Phone FE 5-0444, I IKAMPSEN Suburban l-bedreom brick and frame ranch hoipe. Automatic heat V*w lot. Bath and one-half Just decorated with low down payment. It’s vacant. . ltxUVk ft. Large 4 ROOBtfe AND BATH, 444 MONTH. 0544 Pontiac Lake Rd. ORa-toSS. CUM 340 BAST I BEDROOMS- -3. ACRES Ideal tor a large family. 30x5t ll tag room, fireplace, lari ■ food ward. ' LI IMS AND BATH. FULL BA8E- OOLOStRD - g LABOR tMUk COLORED v I bodroom ful ae haaL < MM Raton veto leg fiend Rian htg JL wttb aide drive. Lew rant. BulU by Ladu BnlMUng Oo- Bales __ME ON BEAUTI- I___Waterford Hill. Lake prlvl- ' Him. MA tlMT lAWPmig l-BEDROOM. MOD- ___. automatic _______ _______ admte. MS. M 1-4444. NIC* 3-BEDROOM, CARPETINa i ro-iui ___________ OHIO BINOLk gas boat. OL 4-04»l. OPTION tcTbSYI ,St., Keego Harbor. Rost Lafc» Csttsps 41 tluliO^fT" O&tTAbi AT TEE alter ake, Lewiston. FI 4-in For Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN RLRRPINO ROOMS FB 4-4441. 340 W. Huron. CLEAN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING be approi > trade. STLVAN SHORES DRIVE Country living five minutes from • mOlloo dollar chopping center. carpeted dining gad Bring, ream, fireplace, goad neach. $35,500 enab I down payment lie waldSr roaD. 3-bedr6om e land. 4U.3M. Tory r 34M PINE KNQB ROAD. Near Clarkston. g beautiful rolling partially wooded acres with 3-bedrm. homo. Oarago. staple, fin* riding atoeT urge tot, hwdy te school, f11444, terms. H. P. HOLMES, INC. $350 MOVE INI $67 MONTH d garage. Pike and Rose- $9,500 WIB build 3-bedroem ranch-style tome on your tot. Pall basement, V Been, Rtonr“ *a“* “i »rds^ OR 3-4044. ART METER- BUILD BY OWNER: WATERFORD PIONRBR RWHLARDg LAKE privltogei, extra large living rm., dining rm., kitchen, 3 bedrms., fuU bath down; 2 bsdrm*.. half hath up, full heaement. garage. *cmn‘' RANCH. TRI-LEVEL, BI-LEVEL To be sold by builder. 3 bedrooms basements, garages, large 1444. lll.4Mm44b. Trade or ran-tal option considered. Nelson Building. OR >4101.______________ SYLVAN ,UUm,' .,.2 BEDROOMS, dining room, fireplace, tiled bsmt. recreation room. 411.4M. Call M3- Ront With Option Suburban area — only 34 minutes ' l from Pontiac. Nice 3 bedroom home. New furnace. 3 large lots, i ' -he privileges across the street. SYLVAN VILLAGE. BY OWNE ' privileges, I ^bedroom, i HOYT “For that personal interest" immediate possession. Csss Lake raneh borne. On 3 beautiful wooded lot* with lake privileges. Out floors. Wall to wall carpeting. 3 .extra large bedrooms, 13 x I*i tech. Living room 15 x 33. BuUt-i In flroptooo. Kitchen 13 x 11. Only 4M per month on bedroom , home. Large ,wvuib throughout. Oaa heat, city sew- your chance l 3 bedroom. Sersenod front porch, ltt oar garage. Fenced comer tot. City sewer. * with plenty of garden.t| 354 8. Telegraph TRI-LEVEL STARTER Modal Open Dally 14-4 p.m. **- money down, on ^jjsr^ lot, BM** ' * TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom, paneled family room, garage. plastered wane. Attached 3 ear Don McDonald FE 2-91 BUILDER’S SALE NOW 18 THE TIME FOR YOU TO TOT, WE HAVE SOME TRADE • IN HOUSES. ALSO NEW MOU8E8 SEMI-FINISHED. WILL SACRIFICE NOW. MAKE ANY OFFER YOU LOCK WE for equity.' ( ROOM M< die Straits Lake. $3,330' mill equity. ALSO WILL BUILD Don McDonald (BED BUILDER OR 3-3433 y I. BOX' 3434 Foa- G. I. Special - . ACRE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OP OXFORD . charming e e n t • r hall, family home, featuring • large living-------- " 1 NEW homes, 3 rments. 8eml-fln-real law prices. A. C. Compton & Sons ..JO W. Huron OR 3-1414 Alter 4 p.m. OR 3-4554, PE i-3iM Clarkston-Waterford Large family home with 4 spacious bedrooms, extra largo living room with cut stone fireplace, tun slse dining room, bath, bitch-— I porches and 1 _____________.rsrlooklng Spring Lake. Only I3.4M down. Garkston Mill Pond sedroom homo .with toll base-sat, aluminum elding, conven-nt location. Lot 4M ft. deep rimming and bostlng°t2.$0 reduced price. frlgsrator - 1-4441 COLORED j. -BEDROOM ROMES $10 dowiT n kitchen, dou and eve targe bedroom down. 2 large bedrooms up “ - Webster School* Charming 3-bed room lirtn lot ttltii full *Kmi Horth side — Nice 3 bedroom brick home. Pull besement with 'new gas furnace, itq car lira?* , Close to st. Michael'■ School. Low down pcymsnt. . • ' ' „ ^ v k”{ch«^~'ofassedYa f r minds unbMlevsule but Its porch. House In good conai- SSL '. 'kliensn ro!.m* WEBSTER SCHOOL »n 15x25 family area. INDIAN VILLAOE AREA .STSoff0" FHA tsrms on thls _4-room, convertible *lnto °3 bedro" ' Northern High Area ' 3-bedroom home with full be-r j ment Automatic heat, tile bat' -—--Just Ascorated. Lew down pa* ment and low monthly pky s startling principal Interest, taxes, and _ surance. To see the Oeorge Town, drive north on Jorijn, 4 miles past Walton Blvd. PoUow the Can. dlswlck Woods stops to model D'Lorah Building Co. PE 3-1133. SCHRAM Have a Garden! A neat 3-bMroom bungalow IN AUBURN REIOHTg, largo living 3-bedroodi home. kitchen. Ing row lot with ______ PRICE 414,4M. FOR SCHOOL. fixed 1 ly elm baths. WALTON BLVD. NEAR DIXIE 1M ft. frontage euitabl* tor hualaeee nr professional servlets. Ample parking space. I rooms. 3 bedrooms recreation space, fireplace. 8Msr garage with storage. space overhead. Will consider trade for any real estate aa down payment. ;.I.—NOTHING DOWN Vacant two bedroom home, all in excellent condition. Urge living room, stream- ■ lined kitchen, ell forced t heat, storm sash a n screens. Pan price 44.590 ONE AND % ACRES Sharp two bedroom bungalow, 30* living room, new furnace, tool shed, only • garage. < I. Priced 4 A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1344 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 Misfed Neighborhood 4180 DOWN t— Near Pontiac Central. Large 3 bedroom home, ft*-modeled kitchen and hath Rm decorated throughout. Oas OnlrM.Mo tor quick salt to settle Lake Privileges 3-bedroom-bungalow. With carpeted living room 11433, large dining and kitchen aroa, fan basement with oil FA beat and a 3-car |srag«. plus * Uxtl doq-ken- 184x235, priced to h $1,500 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 443 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINQS AND SUNDAYS MULTUFLE LISTINO SERVICE TRADE YOUR HOME — We have several nice homes that trades can he worked out 00, cither way, smaller or ' larger. '' Golden Real Estate 3433 Orchard Lk. Rd., Ecege Harbor )rcbard Lk. Rd., Ecege Hi PHONE 682-3200 CALLS TAKEN 34 HOURS A PAY ACRES WITH LOVELY 1-BED- foam brink raneh hnmg, $|* ||y. fireplace —itures. ALMOST AN ACRE. Cute 3-lM 1 —■- pug ,g OtklS FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT ? PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFER1NO TO ANT PAM I L Y IN NEED OF BETTER HOU8-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN_"LIKE NEW” CONDI- ■ Y|OR — Them properties era ofTsrod to substantial 8ATINO8 TO TOO — TOO NEED NO DOWN PiH KENT — Ten------id — YOU .P5*1not ---k VETERAN . —- .'HE O'NEIL REALTY CO. has been p“- lust off Elisabeth Lake Road. Of-,3 BEDROOMg. And all an om ferOd to rock bottom, 111,444, tor -floor. • with Jull basement. 3 «i settle estate.' ' , I garage, fenced yard, located ct I north side, close to school ant Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor jS^oSra K 144 8. Telegraph Rd. , PE. 1-3141 3M W. Walton • PB 1-3441 RAVE TO BE L____ TO BUY — THE “ TY CD. has been tp-I— PROPERTY MAN- aOER by the OOVBRN-IBNT for this aroa. call PE 3-3183 and om of their roprocontttlvM win show these properties to you. Ray O Nejl Realty , 883 8. Telegraph Rd. Open M n.m. FE 3-T18F 'SMITH WIDEMAN MILLER NICHOLIE - HARGER 43 W. HURON FE 5-8183 44.640 FULL PRICE — and • real bargain. 3-Icmily Income, f large rms. lor you end two 3-rf to rant. Paved *t.. p“ taj “LOADSTONE” “LOADED” WITH OVER 44 PEA-TURE8 TO “ATUlACT' YOU. LET US SHOW IT TO YOU. 34 FT. OP RAlOiLtRO RANCH. BASIC PRICE ORLY $18,404. SALE OR TRADE 3 good sited bedrooms, large living room — has fireplace, tarts dining or family area. Nice on and nook, lib baths, full ment. Only 511,500. rV ' Tmi J 3- and 3-room and garages. In Can for fsrthsr 3-ear garage. Fenced yard. Only NEAR FISHER BODY — 4 bedrooms. hardwood floors, plastered lge- dining rm. Oood dry — heat. A well eon-home priced right. tote. Excellent location. New furnace, car port 13.444. Ten____ Will trade tor 3 bedroom outside SUBURBAN off Cooley Lake 0 room, cos floor bimcalow. “ft M priced •torma and screens, several' trees, good **—— comfortable. L< William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 438 W. Huron open g t HAYDEN CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. This has all the features for oomiorx-.bl.fmmll, living, m baths. Built to Utchon. Spacious living room wlta Thermopans window over. - 1 bedrooms and tiled .bath. Basement opens to to** level. IfpU window. Fln-****v3*«raa*lf» area, bar. Study-den. Lot 41x134. 613.440 terms its loading 4-room bungalow w --------- Newlydeeorated. Shiny oak floors. Oarage Par ' street. Truly. • lovoly iT— ■ doira ---------- ™ WILLIAMS DAIL TRI-LEVEL. Large family OPEN 3 P M. 3-BEDROOM 1443 MODEL Over ' — Tiw* Lower down pay-your lot. We will finance for enutrnet torms. Ro mortgage co TO MODBL; BHMbcth lake 1 ' Lake Rond. South 5r [ E 44441 OWNER LEAVING CITY — Just 6 Modern brick rancher 1-M Jeslyn tlp-iop condition Just HEAR OXBOW LAKE ^________ > n»c« and clean ri_ a. modem m tomorrow with all built }*. ^SJ*8W4. tnr«n 49x314 ft tot. Just Ilk* a little form. Wall *£.*•* »* •Carthy. EM 34443, .t*r**. C*U Mrs. Mc- PHA TERMS - Just off Jostyn 'on ** I#>v«ly modern home with foil basement. One heal ®,*,r* to e large attic. Aluminum storms. Tiled bath. This one It In perfect condition. 111.050. CLARKSTON ESTATES neighborhood. Rrnad rancher wlth s full basenrantT i' lovei- accept reasonable down payn a this lovely and vwiencc of elfo arranged floor plan, j-oearoom •*tok raiichor with attaobod two-ear garage. Numerpui elMOtc a-d race «... AH bWflMnaop'1 etorage ■_______ •Jicea Fireplace; liq p„ T awn SOM* «w L*?*o»|* »ib miles from Po--I'" JW Limits Good' protaotl— Will ae«2I Vom* Intr*^" i He TRAD^I. Multiple 1 LlsUnr h H. BROWN, Realtor jJ" Lake Roeg Fh. FE 4-3544 or PE-3-4114 i 'rfr THE rOXTiAC PRKfrS. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, mi NINETEEN JRwrSele-Megies- For Sale Houces 49 ANNETT 3 Bedrooms, West Side 1 OM«r haito la mm af murlori NM Jftt ,b> food location | SfSaft./** W <**•"-I REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2 Bedrooms S MtM comforUbU borne, pint led I lhrlng rm., If* kltehtn. full baaomont, gaa boat. Oarage. H.W. lama. - I c 3-bedrm. Asbestos Rent-Free l-famlly. 8 horns. Main house baa 4 . HOW ABOUT THIS! , LaBaron-Joalyn >. bad room with ■ «>M baaameet having recreation 4 room. 15x1 HI" living room, richly r-j earpatod. Full liraaaTa bath ] Fenced back lava with (hade i treea. flowera and abruba. Thla A 8'u*xi~-«*-*«** Mb «» | INCOME PROPERTY HPBil 'Too nan let the renter* make If* *2*1 fMr payment* ~ Ba * IU.M0,] family Income Williams Lake Privileges! • ‘at*, 3-br"— -- * — 1 Hem* • 1 « Near New Shopping Center Manor color* of your choice. Can't laat ion*. SCHUETT: FE 8-0458 u e. Huron at. , HOMES Open Evening# add Sunday 1-4 Really Mean Better Built ■nr1 o n a p p money down iL 0“U4bb .Mortg»ge Co»t COLOREDSSS •H dm e nurns. auvu. Ilf at, large back I yard with J car garage. Very! low down payment. PENT BEATER on Booth Edith. ? i.»h0 — ideation en "om^weat (Me spaclou* 3-bedroom Walk-In clo*-I • ik floors, family ---____rull baaomotit BRICK FRONT and aluminum An oaeeHant value. Pull la only *12.400 , payment a monthly not**. Full! LAKEFRONT SYLVAN LAKE 919 James K Blvd. ForSalc tudceProparty 31 [ Bwknu OpporfunHlei 19] TIZZY—— «>it rn isttr I Mr CLAIR RIVER DOWNTOWRI •hF •»**■** t***1 By Kate Ouno WALLED LAKE FuroUbea a-bed room brtek Irood Lake I block, U04 down ^ NEAR OXBOW lgc tree*. Muat *•£ COSO caah. Paul M. Jones. Real Est. i ny Farty [ to*. Barbomve j ___*11*00 Property aSm* wt— that. No Realtor* involved nr will trad* to on bar.. Call owner Martne Cliv RO 1-0041 after Northern PrapartyllA ORATUNO — Salt Reaart Property 82 j SUNOCO STATIONS Franchlaaa Are avsUabla to Rontlac-Rocbeater ana* earring tb**a oo-ponunltle*: I—PAID TRAOntO PROGRAM J—YOUR OWN BOBS 1 3 MODEST INVESTMENT 4—OUTDOOR WORK . 4- IUOH PROFIT POTENTIAL inlormatlon call FE MW fishing. Complete price II.MO**— Stowy II. Sldnaw. Mich. R*» LAKE ST HELEll - kEW *WWLliT-ar Cottage" lad tor** ahady tod fbr only II.4M. *M - IB too. septic tank, sawsrea* drali gl TEXACO modern 3-bar of RUM* J____________________■ aaatatonce and bald training available. Call T. r Bun** collect at LO*an *-4000. day*. I 20 a m to U.^ail3^TaU.‘- toma3 4*ya.an#*k.oaj«« I, St7 Helen, Michigan, NEW"COffSoi — LAROt WOOD- I ad let. North raaort ana. ad-i £5 ssiarwarsb: in III mo. Jerry Morr— WISH TO~TRAt?f~3F AUtLY FLAT In Dearborn for Claaa C or good profit thowtol burl near Would, consider pnrtnerahlp. EM Mill. . OFFICE BUILDINQS IN PONTIAC AAA tenant no* occupying: ah*** { • per cent net. appro*. 530,COC to handle. For partkutort write or can Schafer Realty. 3440 S Orand , Trr 5-1853 Flint. CEdst Sale Land Contracts LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR 52- Sale Household Poods 63; For Sak.-Mi TWYMAN’S :'r _ i -m DBPT s 67| Sand, Gravel 4c Dirt 7* ar^ Electm Relrlgerator I miniature uSi ________, | and • accessories, OnlI.EE 4A78*. ‘ MjroSTFOkNACER. suortTiY u. qX ijruE -- ■ sjygg gss 444.44 j furnaces. ....biLAM^L§nlaKm:vw Antiques 65A , o»kT KhWit** Mb fltoxEN OF^mVaTK'! VtiKT li i¥iirminrm¥iinir 1 r^ST^iWi~_____________ A BASEMENT . V 1 A Fockcd FRU - Yod Sell r" Item* thrwai Dial FE 3.4101, m SLT’- ] ■ MaBWafrjmHgp* i rncminhaffaet | dump truckhn Wo^job. ton*mall ----,------------ . damplfttokto* ■to* Printing dc Office Supply. —— nn I Porbea Printing dr Office Supply. -SS PAINT W'rrR. KOTON, AVOID I INCH CONSOLE MODEL wnnrtrk'auSSr O* *° -MUtotoly Reconditioned ! ' ----- i Tear warmw FREE PEAT I yard free when m tay < yard* at Fo*I Bay _Sub Eliea bJl ; 1 dred; 2 inch. *37 If per hundred. I mortar. trMktog and UI*. OR •M-1- nn1------11------A*1 n‘ k - ui- —aip, new, J*’* ' * ■*** ffll MW Jj For Sale Miscellaneous 67 __ __ ___ _ bbkie paw, double monty __.mpeon. too* M*l Wcat. .4??Wff*JMCT'ti—w. . . Sump Pnmp* ~ *2i'll ROTAL^OUikT OSLbXE. TYPE- dt arfrf* rttBf *AVf /‘uMBINO SUFFlT writor. lie now, *44. OL M>»4 | SAOUfAW ORTONVILLE —me, ra tens t LANb COlttRACTd ii» 'BUT 6it | "The party was wonderful. I used 15 exclsntstkm pokits in my diary last night! 1 Garrelv EM 3-U11 { ASPHALT TILE, ei PLASTIC TILE, ta. “BUYLO" TILE. 103 B. SAOlNAW 52-UAL ELEC HEATER, 410.00. 30. ' gal BUto gaa heater, 1*0.05. Cab- 1 Inet sinks and fittings. 154 *5 up. Laundry trnya and stand and faucets. 431.44. Cash and carry. SAVE PLUMBINO 1TI 3. SAfinCW_ FE 5-2100 iOO PER CENT AUTOMATIC 'WA-tc* iQftoncri Fllwiwtoa tonka wtih 10 year warranto. Take advantage u of our 34 ycare experience. 4226 T>ii iirniigi im»wi»l RHtoiiiiimi o. A Thompson. 7005 M50 West. “ 100.000 BTU TIMKEN FURNACE. Sale HoasehoM Qoods M ^ ““ ________________eW >Sm’ SPECIAL WASHED BEACH SAND -- yd. Pec Oravcl^ 01 to-Scad Dixie Hwy. MA H«f. _______ stainless btkel1do96le CSS |2t *5. Toilat*. tlf M Pan hoods. ~ Wf O * +hKap»on. i*to i#ov‘ Worn. ______ stNOtR stwma machine with [ I SA0HABAW i modern walnut cab- SLAB BOOB LAKE PRlVl^O^ ^»b* OSk- LAKE FRONT Hers -Like. M a 2*0 — 44.000 EUCLID STREET 3 good buUdiug WANTED: OOOD WR1NOER TYPE j washing machine and deop freer* in exchange for top coll, landscaping or casta. FB 4-4221. A. C. ATTENTION buSlWmHoa l*(I5J •^U0' at guarantoed at least M day* l 2-*“— “1S and up. We tak For Sale Clothing I °Radlo,ri > Lake Road. tot*. 11.20 OPEN William Miller. Realty | 670 W, Huron FE 2-0263 ; LITTLE FAk^S auid heat, llederi 'ta best. Your choic 11 excellent homes : Datltri to 5. ~ RUSSELL* YOUNli (Trade . . ..... $39 HOME IN JAYNO KEIOHTS! VSi love. Across blacktop at ret the lake. A auperb home tc I. CALL FOR SHOWINO! CHESAPEAKE, BAY MbDEL 965 Carlisle (Waterford High . f.. 3 Bedrooms Fanfily-Sise. Kitchen Vanity itt Bath •6JS West Side. OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 i. Deep tot. large BETTER CALL LIST WITH A Large Choice of y,~ to 10-Acre Parcels Many on paved roade Beautiful hilltop slia*. Some wlth lake pr+rt. legta. Lew os IIM down. , LADD S INC 300* Lapeer RA. 'Ferry! MM 'E 6-QIOl bf OR 3-UII after 1:30 Signature '’‘‘phone*0?!: 2-93o6 OAKLAND 33 Fonttoe State I BUCKNER SACRIFICE OOROEOUS HILLTOP LOTS n rontiac. one n w. hu.,» MR to the county overlooking beautllul Van Norman Lk.. fine school district, line raatrlettoni. Better tec theaa today. Ownar leaving state. OR 3-8888. WATERFORD AREA _ — HUB1., FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO 8500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lk . Birmingham Plymouth ! gtol W TO |500 I BAXTER * LIVINSTONE ' — " -Lawrence 8t. FE 4-1630 trade-fin of nm. C 3030 Eliaabi Fll MBEB OIRUT COATS AND I BAROAiN - REW DtNlNO ROOM1 clothing, FE.4-0034. auA* Limed oak. T ptoeea. Muat, BARGAIN BOX «■ —!Meb-UISpgi ' Hollywood headboards ., .. *4.06 I Inneraprlng mattress 014.05 3 pd. bedroom aulte 050.06, 3 pc. Uvtng room suite IM 50 BEDROOM OUTF1TT1NQ CO 4743 Dlxte Drayton Plaint OR MTM Open I Mil 4:30 Mon. HU A», ! BUNK BEDS. COMPLTTE I OR 3-0037 toet. Taka ■ PV month or total balance of .......... Mt" UnlvtritojOa. fB6gl|- L lyPlTatFECT CONDITION. II STALL SHOWERS. OJMPLttTE u. ft, refrig SO pound Ireealug with taueoto and com nw,n. rtm »nf sad I no M heavv l value. 434.50 Lavato____________ pitta with taueoto 114.44; toUtka. 421.50 Michigan Fluorescent. 311 metre i Orchard lake — 17. * Oram gTOKER. VERY OOOD COTOI- w^CoinrFBgr ~tt ~ FIREPLACE del Alberta coni, lltlU 1 lJtk Plgnfg, Tract, Shrubs 78 1 |lt. WIMM ” J|’u_-S"7 w” "mTT I---.r-it- ■ i ----rr — W. HI Mtlft. | 3RiiM lAlE I TT FH1LCO 8|»rino AND MATTRlsi FOR "■ ^ * “ site bed. TK A-tlli, TALBOTT LUMBER hour* - Mon. Wad., Thur#. . 104. tut*. 1A Sat. ....410. Vacuum _ ,, ... attachment*, lit. Solid maple cheat of drawers. KM. Oas Itot, i!«*i0*Ei«St?#,DSr Tr I an paint. Onld Bond paint, s ffatea^akSn/M. ‘itohwfle man*,e‘ JJf- SpV^gJfii ^5? *u|Sf8fa ifnaSir. MhAjpjjpt» wSfiSScaim ccepU payments: op 1175 ^ PLANT NOW SELLING OUT at SO avergrten. Dig them yourself LAKESIDE NURSERY 2444 sntaabeth Lake Ed- For Sale Pets 1 CHOW, I CHIHUAHUA 6 poodles at stud. Chi, poodle pupa NAT-MIl. ________________ I BOXfcR PUP*. 1 AND IS MO* old akc. Fawn and Brindlt. ST1- FALL OPENING TtfEvS.. AUG. 22 ype glg aaggar.mBPmra 'signs, buttonholes, etc. lewTog Venter. TE 5-5401 _P , gYiioL 'sWeSR and VWt- BOY8 CLOTHINO 4-12. 6H0 IBS AND SKIRTS rvj wee privilege*. Wall and eentlc tank. 2303 Override* • F* l'*0*3 EM 3-2687 For Sale Acreage 85 Clarence X- Ridgeway BROKER___ _ PE 4-7051 3M W. WALTON BLVD. For Sale Farm* US ACRE SHOWPLACE. 14-ROOM TEAGUE FINANCE CO. ! 202 S. MAIN 214 F., Sf. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOARS |*3 TO 4500 ". AvtOt ■ LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD (MODS 1 OL 0-0711 OL IAT0I PL 2-2411 ------PL L2610 "FRIENDLY SERVICE" Borrow with Confidence 1 GET $25 TO $500 j Hpusehold Financt lorporatlon ot Fonttac . SHEARED BEAVER COAT. BLuV ' I » Sagtoew THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You Ih STATEWIDE RMl Eftt*U Humphries;#^ LOANS Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available at ilseabto dlacottnt 3344 Cole Street, Birmingham II MW III 4-1411 posts and railing, 114. OR ileal‘*BTU OAS FURNACk. *50 hed"d" WORK SENfcHki“WlTWALl)6N o nl y RendORMiH. capkM rka salVXytqr uuil 1 4 RED SHIELD STORE UI EAST I*WRBNCi , Everything to moat your Mads. Clothing. Furniture. Appliance,. USED CEMENT BLOCKS OB 1-1704 AKC QUALITY POODLE X fUF* to poodle 4UP- plng, OR. 1-3774 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. STAND ard »l«f 034. LI 0-0104. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. I WEEK* Machinery LAROB PORTABLE SAND BLAST-Inf Mutpmtftt Including jack hammer and phone aft*r • p.m. Sale House ho Id Qoods 65 ■AST SPIN DRYBR-WA8BBR. like new, MS. Other waebert from 111. 50 olean guaranteed : f TANDEM TRAILER WITH VACUUM . brakes for hauling doser |T26 EM 3-0401. Oordon Flattely. -■ ,.tCHSEUWL- ... —.... __ j JAHEIM 8 REG. >B 4-283B. BEAOLE PUPS, PUREBRED, to >10. OR 3-1470. ,___________ Dachshunds, nearly house GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT tr pupplta. ARC Rag Field and Show. ReasdMhl*. Hem “ Lake, 1"~*~ Sale Musical Qoods rafrigvratori, aU alaea. Stereo phono. $10; .. Radio, M; Bedrooms, rooms. 111: f — night sH aka*. 411 wardrobe, |32 ; iFTt, SB Jvlng and baby cribs. Everything tn seed furniture at bargain price*. ALSO NEW living rooms, bedrooms. bunk beds, dinettes, ruga, , . ---------B Hollywood framaa, headboards 43 Orchard Lake —d maUraiKs. Factory eeoondi. ' - - . . Wilcox' 441| FHEar^TntATEB. FE 4-7*71 dam erator. Auto, dtfroft. tt Mill. | steam boiler. Automatic V . CASH F6R USED TV*, FURNI- heater Hardware, .eject jjipp»c». gr*^i Lajra,omk 4-4*11 110. Sofa bed 510. WaUlera 110 ST1 SSf^Be S2&^4SI _________________ SSfteTWo^plinir j JSjhO1. I but' -hw-^B -^E-Sir-ALL I £d‘.% J7jSMa °“ b^‘ lNgTRUMEirrd^E_.REAfeT._ | 4aAiBBWA.rii.aSwg ¥u Y-Iiell—tr ade PEARSON'S FURNITURE I ^ FE 4-70011 BUNDY FLUTE. ONLY Mb YEARS Itot Shop, 54 klUlama. FE 4A413 MALE^DLE PUPPIES. BLACK or brown. Ilttft go. HA HIM PART POODLE PUPPIES.. W5- moio. tioT oii ymn. EACH ,EOR,APH TE 441631 1 HOLLY TOWNSHIP* DM______Jhrynler E*pre»away Farm building and 2 private le SPOTLITEv FE 4-0985} BATEMAN REALTY G.I.S Designed for Today ! NO MONEY DOWN LOVELY MODEL HOME In Ideal Setting 3922 Percy King IN Lotus Lake Estates Between 1 and I SPACIOUS OLDER HOME. Excellent condition, 4 large bed-] rooms and bath on second^* reatlon and part bath tr HURON OARDEN8 — 5'V flwir. Comfortable living and separate dining room. Ceramic bath, automatic heat. Storms and screens. *0x150 , it. pill* S 100x113 R *-* *“ tt m: Ray O’Neil, Realtor SH-'oo- LAKE ORION OLDER HOME, ment, 1 car ^garage. ^Jai^e SYLVAN VILLAGE Immediate possession, thla lovel 4-bedroom home, fireplace, lari ^Icture^wto^ow ^to toon ..shopping, MJjOw CRAWFORD AGENCY '354 W, Walton PE 4-2300 (12.01 Need $25 to $500? ■ See -Seaboard Phone FE 3-2C17 1185 N. Periy .St. PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. BUY BELL TRADE Bargain Houst. 141 N. Casa Lafayette. FE 2-0042 Open EXPERIENCED —REPRIOERATOR8— .... AdmlraL Fhlloo, Prlgldalre OB 1 i. and Prl. Rui COLORED BAKED ENAMEL an mine, rnginure i ALUMINUM STORM SASH Norge and OB I Full length Olaaa Doorv Rebuilt by our Service Experia ALUMINUM siDINO - AWNIOS . wEanNOHOUSE ELECTRIC I wig" Cl^M "'.Tm'n.' Sastoaw! D5aTd“rYct:owner°atSTaavS! ‘^dryVr' deluie*1 take in l oo' PRratbAIRl. HVtcM CAWNSf. ,*X' , chromebtobk .«kttchen drop JM Old Reliable SECTIONAL. .JWIN BE DA vV"T~ci3~Q---- CARRIER "aIr"CONDITIONER. to4. lamp* and table*. FE PRlfJiZEKSv—$J48 Cheap- OR 1-411*______ ~OP A KIND SPECIALS ft Shelves,'handy' door stor- CASH WAY im; •••us5«kB0S&w,nt*s .00 Ironrlte It oner 4100 0317 Dlrle Hwy ., Drayton Plains i«, i? praboard 4100 •5 Maytag- Cuetom Dryer 4104 I vt MUe N. Williams Lake Rd , iaT,a ji-tt Reek Lath I .8 WAyNe QABERT_ . .,^ PARAKEETS GUARANTEED . -----BACK TO'BCHOOL------ I ItfL.JM!* “SSK 4 upright Plan with tree (esM t 8t., Rocheet« GALLAGHER’S 14 E. Huron n 4-1 BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR By factory expert. calbi music co. US N. SAOlNAW PE_M3M BRAHMS CONSERVATORY OP Lowrey j SCOTTIES. AKC.1^HQME RAISED TROPICAL FISH, CABISe¥ 4' * O’ with 7 aquariums. Phone PE I Dogs Trained, Bosrdwd XQ FE 6-410* 1 Sale Business Property 57 LOANS $2; TO $500 On your signature or other eeeur-Ity. 3* months to repay. Our aarv- — 1 REFRIGERATOR. GOOD CON- ! Commercial Building j Locate* 1474 S. -Telegraph Rd. Over. 1.000 aq. ft. Private parking. 3 kvatorke. tiled floor., Front done in cut stone. Muat sell. Priced-at 415.000_• BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. j 0415 Telegraph in « Commercial — Vacant City bf Pontiac LOAN CO. ^ 7 N Perry St , Corner E. Pike WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We wilt be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 504 Fonttac State Bank Bldg. FE4-1574 Nobioi, Lira International, Enrico Refill FE 4-7«» alter | p.m CASINO. 1 BASS ACCORDION. DOOS AND CATS BOARDED Ihur-Shell, 176 4 Telegraph . McNARY'S TAILWAOOER KEN nels. boaklux tralnfas. trim t 4150. will sell lor 4 Hunting Dogs _____ BRAND NEW. Fearaon’a Furniture, 43 orchard Lake "Ave. DRESSERS AND CHESTS SER-refrigerator. China —*■' FREEZERS—UFRIORT, FAMOUS' name brands, scratched. Terrific I valMt, 4144.06 while they l‘ ‘ No phone erdra please. Mtehl Fluorescent, 141 Orcber' Burmeister ■R LUMBER COMPANY hl|Jn 7»40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 1-4171 tkke open l a m. to I Sunday 10 COCA COLA MACHINE, PONTIAC ELECTRONIC OROAN ■ .cross, ■ ■ • 1 manual and foot pedal MORRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph FE *■ *-----— Tcl-Huron REGISTERED BLACK AND TAN coon hound, after 3.10. 4S3-1441 i' year old bassett'HouNb Credit Advisors 61A fayed roab scant commercial frontoke. I $49 per foot. Also adjoln-1 acres. Arittojj $076 per i package, liable. Ei- BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your Best Bat to Get Out of Debt, See Financial Advisers, Inc, I'A S SAOIKAW FE 3-7053 *Kto,oLr,.ag”'ott ,, ■ -------------- equipment. 4 torps. 14x14 and 13x LOVELY S1NOER. DESK MODEL 20 6 chalne. 6 binders. 0 coll, sewing machine with stg-aag tnd reek*. 600 DeSota place. After | . ___ __... . s cams. Low balance of $66. or « p.m. 3 ■rOSmSTSF FURNITURE. UKE take payment* of H per —UHBB new. FE 4-8608.__________ I Universal Co. FB 4-0*06 3 ROOMS 6f BRAND NEW FUR- L5!L.VB BJ?J_iL2R niture davenport and chair, tables. lamp*, bedroom suite, mat- net. Mapk loveaeat. Maple c blei-a bench. Mlac. items. 6-«*«l. O'Reilly . Pear- YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION QA A20*1. MAPLE CHE'S T~ DINETTE, ‘ spread, mlac. FE 5-7322 5656 5-PIECE DINETTE SET. FORMICA top*, plastic chairs, good condition, 4*0, * new cuetom mad* dranea. Call *47-1404._______________ Mortgsge Loans MATHERS LI 8-1717|mortoaoes oh i-acre up. «*> %*r07krd ATt :w°5DfTaSrri..;°E5X‘hi,e ---------5®3SL2!S------ , P>rtn Loan Service. itlTS. Tele- Rent, L’se Bus. Prop, 57A gr*to fb - "BUYLO" TILE. MAYTAG WASHER, uuu matching kpipe- FE 3-4170. NECCHI ZIO-ZAO AUTOMATIC cawing machine just dial to put on button*, designs, blind hams, etc. without ualng attachment*. Take an 4*40 payment or 141.20 total of. new contract (originally over IIM). Call Capitol Sewing Center for appointment. FE 444V) REFRlOERATOks, GUITAR AMPLIFIER. OR 4044 ____ EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE _______ Wiegand Music Center CEMENT STEPS. REA®Y MADli | Phone FEderal 3^*14 all Biles. Splash block, door tUls. OLD VIOLINS WANTED ANY CO* chimney cape Pontiac. Pre-Cast dttlon. Violin, Uke new 415 U| Co , 54 W. Sheffield. FE National Electric gutter, r never used. Lea Hackney, Repair. Mornings — " Hay, (irsin ft Feed 81 \ ALFALFA AND BROOM. NO RAIN I Call MU 4-4415. i ’UStok COMBINING WITH SELF-j ^ra^alkd. trill furnish trucks, OA j WANTED BALED. STRAW Step Ct 3-3NS DEEP WELL JET PUMP AND tonka. Reasonable. OH 4-HWI. ELECTRIC CORD ORGAN; I3-OAL-lon hot water heater: 1* penny vending machines; crib ana play pen; 131,000 BTU Lua-Atre gun with eontrola. OL 1-1014. FINISHED PANELING Oak Abttlbl 4‘x*a ...... 13.14 Oak AblttM 4‘gr ... . *3.3* Rustic Birch 4‘Xl‘ 07 *4 Ofay weekanda.1 For Sale Livestock 8.1 Brown Nokora 4 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY I WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MOR. ----1 —‘--~ FE KWM loin ot ptrklnf VNML Rmi WILLIS M. BREWER , JOSEPk F. Rim SALES MOR^ ^ X 12 FOAM BACKED RUGS. $18.95. also tweed* and Axdnn-H : ,ter. Rug- pad, 56.46, Pfar,on , ana eon- Furniture. «2 Orchard. Lake Ave REALTY j jj. igOTOROLA : 514.85 _____________■ H0.05; *14.(1 and up. Sweet's Radio and Mahogany 4‘u. . I____ Appl., 412 W. Huron. FE «-ll«l I PONTIAC PLYWOOD OO. EBT-O-CRAFT BOX S P NINOS 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-2543 FREE standing TOILETS $18 86 OLDS SUPER____________ net. brand new condlt 5375, sell lor S178. FE FLAYER PIANO. BENCH roll*. Good condition. 8-3887. I CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER. HALF. .______^OA 84174 ______ GOATS FOR SALE. > pay C 40c ft. Business Opportunities 59j. )*s & Buckner, Inc. Income Property OTTAWA HILLS COLONIAL and close to Tel-Huron and Wash-1 lngton Jr. Frame 3 bedroom. | finished recreation room Urn Jeauflful carpeting h ed. FHA terms available. GREAT FOB GROWING UP AND GREAT FOR PROW M U " “ 1 bath home offei. . - — two level dining family comblnattc A-l Party Stores tossing over *45,404. Ideal location. One business only, the other real estate*. Very -nice Bring quarters, carpeted living room, fireplace and the works! Reason- owner. 4-unit Peterson Real' Estate MY 3-1681 OPEN KVBMINQ8________ tOCERY STORE AND OAS STA-lon for rent. Inquire at 1*25 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 44976. For Sale Lake Property 51 Press Box 14. CASH AVAILABLE To Improve your home and per up all of your d*M« ptas your mortgage or land contract. Your home must be pne-balf pald lor to qualify cffil —' WE TAKE trades 0 WALTON TV 615 E. Walton, Corui ' '' RUG. I CO TV, 54*. Eve,. UL 3-4808. Double 'iowr stos REFRIGERATOR 835 ELECTRIC 1“ copper. 34 ft. length stove, 146 Oas water heater. % copper. 20 ft. tenatbs Ilka naw. 43* 41“ TV 540. Oaa % copper, to ft. toil store IT ITaihar BU Electric * r WT with trim . uu» drver 83ft 7-Ditc* chroma met. white or colored Jlifll IM H.rrU riTnto ' ■ •AVE K.UMRINa SUMLY REBUILT VACUUMS. 112.44 UP a^inMnmn....prfteT 742 W. Huron, Barnes A Hargraves FORMICA. PLUMBING^ FA I NT, ■1UDIQ COUCH. mSTEF| AtTK| 5.471a. Montcalm Supply, US W. UNINO AND 1REAIRINO. 24-hour service all work guarantaed by factory trained men ____ , CALBI MUSIC CO. $S.»5 111 N. SAOlNAW TC 44333 17c ft. I REMINISCENT OF THE ‘ROAR-Ing twenties' ta our Davis Ot*d Flayer Plano Completely rebuilt sad In exeellmt coodlUon. Puli keyboard Yours for only tested, MA H74I, LARGE BAY OELDINO. *400 CED ar Island Road. Milford. MU MARE AND BEAUTIFUL 8-WEEK filly foal, thoroughbred breeding OL 14417 PINTO 141 HANDS. OOOD PET tnd bridle Included. 1 le lamp. TM 4-0154. • Montcalm f. Like MW. 711 Crescent Cake 1X0 MACHINES, WHOLE-] Call at 17 Oneida . New, used and rs- ! Boyce Builders Supply PE 5-8188 Mrtihle, Tif ie l i, oaur»'9AS CONVERSION BURNER. $48. ^.rt CuA^^Awfim?.1,, Michigan oa nn 7 ,1,1 i Heatma. FE 2-7164 . ahagas. from. price, ■ jH and screen,. 811,800 wit Paddock 8t., FE 8-316* BEDROOM HOME. BAOTMENT, 1 breexeway, 1 car- garage, black I top driveway, 80alW tot to Wa- ............'~cb«£r H*tehenr"Rdr QR'i-lloi.'" w"'l ”***j”fj ______ ' STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, WASH-I"1^..,^*^™^*^*?' **■.***,■ j er and dryer. Exc Condition. C*u; kwrnar^jwotrol, MORRIS MUSIC I S. Telegraph * FE 2-0547 Aero** from Tel-Huron SILVER ELECTRIC GUITAR ipttfter (Used) *111. uiwm Electric Oultar Wltni amplifier. Oood condition. *185 GRINNELL’S 37 8. Saginaw FE 1-7188! WURLITZER OROAN - two gentle AND________ Shetland ponies this side en. Broke to Saddle of EM 3-4883, Sale Farm Produce 86 JB* 1 MANUAL, _ cabinet Specli A M M O N .D BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTTS" - Bumper crop Open every day Including Sunday*. • *— -- ” | _ LAKE PRIVILEGES. MOS j.jr r trade for ear of *qu*l value. Lake Rd. ___ 8YLVANIA PORTABLE STEREO PUBIC POOT.CWOHT FREEZ; gg*,^' ■ 811*7 FE 4-4444 OPPOSITE R'HAM THEATER tog L_____... . ____No children t__ _ — the field, plea**. Follow signs from Mil and Otter Lake Road Blueberry Lane, 011 * r Lake. Michigan- ’. very good condition, $171. MY 1 TEREO uito l tol* nmnto* vrith toJStoto IN BEASON FROM Brtxc AUO etmrtrlc.. oil end bottled ga, SLOf ILS IS 8S?. ^ 2340 Fonttoe Lake Rood, near ntng family _____ Heattlator .n the 12x14 llytog room, acloue bedrooma attached ^garage. _Land»caped ttog* to iu,t a a )droOm ranch, step down Bring 14 x 25 with studio celling, ural fireplace, Thermopane — '—* windows and door, th shade treat and will consider trade ■Udtog lot 5*x.„ ... dock. Owner for imaller la Partridge CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — Oean and cut* b"“**-low on paved street. Wi t' 2°262! Sunday. Sure Real- 18 THE “BIRIT TO SEE FACTORY BAR frontage, railroad frontage, —~UI or residential . FE 6-8546. r sw a p. FE 6-00*0._ FIBEROLA8 INBOARD. 135 HP 4 CHERRY DINING CHAIRS AI cabinet PE 6-0417 1050 TAPPAN OAS RANbE, Just below Ted’s. FE 3-7701. I! TRADE OAS RANGE FOR ELEG Co?, JtoJ* i nasaubaa mo motor. Mahogany tog. fully oqulpped. or trade tor lab a 48 formica kitchen * -xtra leaf and chairs, greet r print aota. MA 8-7*88. FISHERMAN^ PARADISE. WOOD- Font.,Lge. -private Iqke, No motors. *8*95 $10 downTsi* mb'. FE' 4-4SBK LT “ 8-7711, Dale Brian Cerp. A BEAUTIFUL SIn6er CABINET model tewing machine with auto-matte dial stg-aagger. Makes button boles, fancy designs, blind --------n. prtc, 554T0 Or |* ___ JBL fENNITE J-16 B. B. Munro Electric LONO-LASTINO PROTECTION HSU FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. [Stops treese-thaw damage, aa welt - 5-GaUon Can $9.95 . FRETTERg AfFUAWCE BLAYLOCK COAL A iUFFLY CO. MIRACLE MILE .CENTER |gi orchard tak* Avt. FB 4-7141 WEST SIDE BRICK AND FRAME ) bedroom reach •trie home, ctMdtont condition throughout. Basement with KM belt, paved qi$iet residential "LAKE-FRONT HOME Large tot. 8 bedrooms, m large dining room and tab . land t birch cablnrU er, hot water 3-csr garage, I 8-1434. : ma ling and drape* Included o-iaxa, .... y 4740 down, FHA terms. tolE LIVING. 10 MINUTES TO FERRY PARK - All three, baae-ment, garage, and newer house good location. 1 Mg bedroom) 5ZT *csa smsi Priced Pont.. y« mi. X-way. *1,995, to* down, to* mo. Blacktop. FE « Mto. LI >4711. P*l* Brian Corp nnu soauv, nesaiuna BUSINESSES IHRUOUT MICH. 1*80 W. HURON_____FE HHI FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT SK» or issn outfit. FE 84*85. NATIONAL CASH'rEOWTER. UN-derwood standard typewriter, washing machine, oil beater, swap or Beil. OR 16*47. NEW OIL BURNER! COjtTRflLJ Used Trade-In Dept. cin ‘rr’ j filY* Wa'llf" Platform rocker . M4 s^--sj^No"Ybr want el“,r ..:. g- - T—__________- FOR„ THE HOME CAN BE 5 piece breakfast set .... 444.*6 Ktl'CHEN* CABINET SINKS. PUUND AT LA 8_ SALES. Table buffet and 4 chairs .. 448.(8 scratched, *4" model. Ml value, A little owl of the way but a tot Trlpl* drawer cheat and full ala* *44.50 whito they last, terrific vat- lew to twy. FMritore and applh | b*. «ln«. iSIloo uT* on 54" and to" models Mlch- vno. viMli 10°i THOMAS ECONOMY I &•*. *»?'*'*■ « orchnrd roa.l_bargato5.j_ ______ j 361 Sagtoaw ~ --------—------ j KITCHEN WALL CABINETS. 30X15 ! heavy steel. $*4M value HI M. Michigan Fluoresce at. 303 Or-)u u chard Lake —.1. nv. i,—- • - t net and look a ■ Come out---- c Press, Box 80. i. Writ* to Pou- Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. aMfyu>t^ 4 ” M1" MAJOR OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL modern service stations available for lease. Call FE 4-1511. kEAT dsKt, for lease in WILL TRADE 2 BEDROOM — N *»w-MENT — OAS HEAT ON 3 LOTS WITH FRUIT - TREES — MOto FULL . PRICE - SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — WILL TABS CAB — VACANT LAND OB • TO S Information. Lakatbor* De- PAYMENT — INDIAN WOOD LAKE t axrw OBION •—'-k and atowl --3 bedrooms, tt* bato,^e%ntc tile. Drapes and carpeting, marble alu*. Hot water base heat 2 eon*. Gilds rams, thcrnnipene ace- ■ Hart, Broker. LAKE FRONT. 2-BEDROOM FUR nished. Mear’MSO —* Lake Rom. 47.000. RESTAURANT FOR SALE CHEAP. Owner must seU MY 3-1771. LOVELY LAKE HOME SACRIFICE At Williams Lk. en AeauUftil lagoon, colonial exteri— --’— 2 bedrms, utility _____ - rm.. to*, kitchen, dining x 23 Uvlng rm„ ige. lot, hont; NS *m«, naiiUd. curtatoL. drapes, carpeting, closed to porch, .tile bath, baaement. walking dla- OR MM. Low‘down. £% terms! STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between 4 a m. and 5 p m. 40-3344 1 or after I p.m. *83-34*7 PURE on COMPANY ____________ USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators *41 and up Washer* 138.68 and up. Rentas *41.55 and up. Also aalf out prices on all 1M1 Auto washers and dryers. Consumers Power Co. l-sag iwhi needle I I* W. Lawrence ---- *ewmg machine. OSED PHILCO REFRIGERATOR tly 8 months old, dow fancy to cu. ft with freeser aetoss -signs, blind items, button holes, top, *71. WI oo buttons, etc. Fun pete* USED 20 gal. gar water heater. *11. tin call FE 44(11. Waite's. 1 USED Plillco refrigerator 828 RECONDITIONED Prlgldalre wash- E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn. 3*8* UL 8-3300. ACCEPT PAYMENTS 81 MONT# on ttdemaU* slg-ss .AUGUST SPECIAjUSV - ! Ige. lot. "steam. - OAK FLOORS • ___ BASEMENT T— OARAGE NEAR ST. MIKES AND SHOPPING - WILL CONSIDER CAR AS DOWN I __—. Guaranteed' [ Installed, from $88.00 I REFRIGERATORS. RENEWED l Guaranteed 83100 Crump Electric, Inc, LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 624 50 value, «l«.3i. Also bathtubs. mower stalls. Irregulars, tor-values. Michigan Flu*r*acaM — 383 Orchard Lake — 1. LIOHTINO 1 _ FtXTURks, FUR-cnaaeo from a bankrupt Wholesaler, lights far bedrooms, kitchens, dining rooms, hajle, gardens. Prised not at discount but below wholesale. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake - 83, MICHIGAN BUSINESS iSALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROKER 1173r delivered. T days a Waal Lochavan Road. FE 5-1413. KING BROS. FE «-m« I FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT C A ...TOBMIY- m Foti Ey47t. FT? *-**>| Wanted Uaad Cars 101 MARMADUKE By Anderson i Leeming avErills *03* Dixie Hwy, WANTED^ *61 POXTTACS AVERILL’S SO* Dixie Hwy PE 3-*87»_________PE 4-**** U»od Aato Parts 102 M CHEVY S MOTOR. NEEDS U-•erabllns, new pal* corn Ml 00 Will sell *139,00, aeed cash John Male *409 Oardeoterrae SI. Cea* merce.Mlch. COMPLETE CHEVY TRI POWER. gj tnT tuUt “ "■* -■ REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS OEM--------------- —’ 3-1747. pit i CHEROKEE, 30 HOUSE POW r gotarmatransr. rmw. CRUISERS INC., LAPSTRAEE lavy top. tide curtain*, twin rladsbleld wiper*, dual hurra, «• i.p. Evlnrude electric LARON 9AVINO* TO YOU! dtp. STOP OUT TONIQHT! ' I OalorlrtUer"with"^*^!!**!' turn. Blgnalc. Complete, *14*9. Holly Marine & Coacli Jfcp.wn'Mrayit 19319 Holly Rd MB *-9771 AND TRAII‘ HOLLY. inCRIOAN BANK RATES JJ^gJgLa,_________________ Open Daily and Sunday I CA*A.y“ ' A1B8TRE A M LIOHTWEIOHT W K Travel TraUer. Since 19JJ Ousr-; «i !*• piBBRGLAfc. EQUIPPED *o£*4 •** *»“ **M_ gel I 39 HP Johaaap, SW4, OR 4-H*4. For Sib Cars Ti r ssr i SPECIALIZING IN "TRAVEL TRAILERS’ Trotwaod, Holly. Marl. Co— and winter vacation*, 'trailer r POU. Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals Mil William* Lk.. Drayton Plain* OR 3A961 2-BEDROOM. MODERN, I best offer, over 9990. 674-1 TRAILER RENTAL WATT ARE by NIMROD $30 Per Week NEW 1SW CTREE'*_____ BLEEPS S People MAKE TOUR RESERVATION TODAY. DON’T DELAY Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales 19110 Holly Rd. ME 44771 HOLLY, MICHIOAN BANK TERMS (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY I TRAILER RENTALS Caspar* and Houaetrallcr* OOODELL TRAILER SALES ---0 8 Roehe»ter Rd UL l-«9»0 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— Pea taring New Mnoa Owo*»o— Yeature — Buddy Quality Mobile Hornet. 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the lateat 47xl» wide an. tth ABC Oeluxe Model aee these quality mobile hoot—. «o tv pick from- * to l* wide*. Buy or rent your vacation In | Or here today. . Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mil* a- of Lake Orion on M MY 3-0731 The dollar yoty save just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a -winner when you buy a Detroiter or Pontiac Chief ^Mobile Home from Hutchinson’s. OVER 30 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANSTO CHOOSE FROM. 8EE THE ALL • NEW SPAN-O-WIDE THAT OPENS UP TO 30' D4 WIDTH. ALSO. A . LAROE SELECTION OF S' AND 10’ WIDE RECONDITIONED USED MOBILE HOMES AS LOW AS 1199 STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE “SPIN NING TOP” Bob Hutchinson .Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain* * •“* Qpaa l dayg * ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTS CAMPIH CAMP TRAILER COMrum WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES ssltwaaoa________pk *-4403 ' STEWART 3-STORY. EKCEPTION-»Uy clean la and out. PE 0-140* after 9:30 p m. weekdays. Week-end* anytime. THE TIME IS N0W1 FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your trailer, any 19’ TO *#• WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINQ CALL US H»ni HOLLY MARINE * COACH RALES 19319 Hally Rd . HOLLY ME 4-9771 VACATION TRAILERS Three IP Vacation Trailer* and arkMl i trailer. ] available ‘ the 10th Au*u*t. S available the nth Aufuat. F. E. HOWLAND Pd Dixie Hwy. OR 3-nt* . WE HELL AND SERVICE ssMsf e8*XV. Open Dally h Sdndaye 7 a.SleS P.m. All New In Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKE aqua swan a luma lap WHITEHOUSEl VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS _ SHa Camper Camp Trailer Wood, Alum., Plborcla*. * R.-34 ft. S3 E. Waltan Dally M Sunday ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS I JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORI* CENTER— 2171 Cam Lake R* — Boat and Trailer Sellout ReliWloe on *ki aqutpmaat. Sk rupee S1.M and up. c. O. approved cuabloo*. 93.4*. Evarythta* fur the boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 3*9 Orchard Lake Are. BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER. Cheap. PE 3-7797, "Big Savings" AND "DISCOUNTS" M’ DUMPHY I r. loaded with e: 19’ DELTO, CM II’ THOMPSON heat. CRuiSEQ Inboard, reaT nice. ^77*......... ,, *itl* PENN-VAN " boat, real nlee, ehleld. a DEMO MODEL ....................7. *331 MANY OTHER RIOS — AT LARON 9AVINO TO YOU! Cliff” Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 11310 Nelly Rd. MR 94771 Open 7 Day* a Week Boat Discounts SHOT AT DUNHAM'S LAROE 9AVINOS FOR YOU OH BOATS. MOTORS, TRAIL- Hansen Insurant* Agnncy PE 3-7993 X BALES rt 4-7121 -hard TO FIND’’ BUT BAST TO ORAL WITH DAWSON S SALES Tlprico Lak* FOR SALE: 14’ KAtlPMAN BOAT. Take* up to 49 h.p. motor. And trailer. 99 Euclid. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE Ml a. Saginaw ___ PE INBOARD-OUTBOARD 8ALES-8ERVICE-8TORAQS Complete boat and motor repair .Mil line of new and uaed be' Pull Unt of hew and need mol Palma-HardWsra Aaeeieorle* YOU'LL t.ttm DOINO BUSINESS with US I erator*. Starter*, etc. 1049 Dixie Htghmjr Seib Used Tracks , »tt Close-Out Oft 1961 CHEVROLET TRUCKS Save ■ $$$$ Dollars $$$$ WMI* They Laiti EXAMPLE: J4-Tell Lloyd Motor*, Un- it E POSSESS ION 1958 ED8EL, REAL SHARP A NO .. hardtop. Pull price 99*9. Lloyd 1999 Mercury Hardtop. *jva iui Motor*, Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, price, pay only 933 a month. 1* 333 S. Saginaw. PE 34131._______ 1 payment due September * **, exeaueau *iurr. Ai LUTELT NO MONEY DOWN____ •ume payment* of 111.33 par ttio. CaU Crodit Mgr.. Mr. Park* at Ml 9-7500, MiMdR:--|H REPOSSESSION 1*99 Ford, Low Payment, keilde Motor* IIS-7191 SPECIAL - New *41 Cir radio, • utsier, 9I.9IS.30. 9S9.3i down. 949 *9 tier K & C RAMBLER heater, automatic traoamuiioii, whitewall lira*. 9999. John McAuliffe, Ford 930 OAKLAND________ PE 94101 V-Comet, 333 S. Stgina* ■60 FALCON 4-DOOR, LOW MILE-»ge automatic, radio, heater. "Ft-nancln* can he arranged. OR 3-3339 attar 0. '39 FORD WITH ‘99 BUICK EN- wall ttrei, deluxe trim. 91.199. John McAuliffe, Ford *30 OAKLAND -. PE 9-9191, FORD. VERY OOOD. OR M, Carlton Manning FORD 900 3-door. Two to 195B ^CHEVROLET ^ IMP ALA CON. red trim.'irm. NORTH CHEVRCi-LET, 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 9-3739. REPOSSESSION 1999 Chevy. Low PaymenU Lakaelde Motor*_ 339-7191 1094 CHEVROLET. 3-DOOR. PULL price on thl* one I* only 9199. Uoyd Motor*, Uncoln - Mr---- Comet. 393 8. Saginaw, PR I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible v-4, automatle, p •teerlng and brake*, radio, 1 -wr, whitewalls, white with n« trim, 93399. NORTH CHEVROLET, 1000 8. WOODWARD- BIRMINO, HAM. MI 9-3799. STATION WAGON. Auto Sale*, 193 8. Saginaw. Auto Insurance i 104 Check this rate! OOlIPKmgtsiTE (Ora, theft, ote) COLLISION (9190 daduetlblo) ROAD SERVICE •TOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 comparison folder oo your ear Foreign A Spts. Cars J05 19*1 MO 1900 TAKE OVER PAY-menu. CaU attar *. EM 3-3411. 1*5* CORVETTE HARDTOP, 1 spaed 370 HP. 411 Poritractlon nt i-r— 1*00 MO ‘MAaNETTE'' 4-DOOR 1*99 TRIUMPH, TR3, EXCELLENT * DOWN 444.41 MONTH ORDER YOUR 1901 TW NOW I 1*91 VOLn^WAGEN. SUN roopT FE 2-0483, 371 WWeahoth Lk. Rd. I VOLKSWAGEN. 3 DOOR, whitewall ttrea, radio, banter, low mileage. *1595. MAZURKK STUDEBAKER SALKS CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE. standard, clean, •icallent condl-tlon, MY 34071. 1*59 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 81 coupe. V4 PowergUde, ■ heater, whitewall*. McUlUc finish. SLUS. NORTH CHE____ let co looo a; woodward, ■uumtOHAiM in «-»39. 1961 CORVAIR STATION wagon" Deluxe model. Power Glide. PM radio, white wall*, rod and white finish. Demonstrator. ***** NORTH CHEVROLET CO.,_______ 0. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2735. 1958 CHEVROLET, BISCAYNE door (MSn, • cylinder with pdwi Slide, radio 109 heater, whiten_ re*, extra dean. 91,09*. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1*9* a. 1--- WARD. BIRMINOHAM. IP 3 Days Only Sale ’55 .Ford Convertible “ Full Price $197.80 . '55 Dodge Full Price $197.80 ’55 Olds •Full Price $197.80 ’55 Chevrolet Stick V8 Full Price $297.80 ’55 Buick Convertible Full Price $297.80 *53 Chrysler $97.€0 ’53 Buick $93.20 *55 Ford Stick 6 with air conditioning $199 MONET DOWN)! ESTATE LIQUIDATORS 190 V 8AOI1 SK FOR CRED MR MARTIN I uoff1 V&LKSW AOEN CONVERTI- For Sub Ckrs lb6 IF YOU PAY Lgk* money you will oel lei* car. Wa do not always h»ve the cheapest used ear*, hut car-for-car,, quality com.13- Lakeslda Motor* QUEEN AUTO SALES NEW 1 cation, truck*, cars. 2544 Dt Hwy. PE 94912, OR 3-13*9 5 MERCURY OLASB ROOF ROLBT CO.. ■ ■■ WARD, BntMDIQHAM Mf S-tTa 55 MERCURY OLAS8 ROOF __________ PE 9-1399. 1959 MERCURY 4-DOOR TWO TO choo** from. Etro down and *52 a month. Uoyd Motor*. Uneeu-Mercury -Comet. 233 S. Saginaw, PK 34(31. 1*57 MERCURY STATION WAOON. 31.000 actual mile*. *15* dawn or old ear In trad*. Payment* of' •34.44 n month. Lleyd Motor*. Llnroln-Mercury-Ocmet. 333 8. Btglnaw. PS 3-0131. *HEATER*^%IRAMAT!C *A™^-LUTELT NO MOMET DOtTN. Aa-CaU* Craff'Sjr..-J?* /aTO*"*) brwka*. radio, hodltr. 1 t] PONTIAC S-DOOIL OOOD COOt-ditlon, 90.000 aetoai mUoa *13* j Mots* Bt„ Drayton Platao. INI PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4- Power ^oMtrin* and brakes, tw! MWn!! 1*99 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP, a .™ “V money down. Ho rwot. SIS* U price. CaU Mr. OWrian, LrQUfDATION--- 1907 OMa Eardtep. low pary^t Hf PLYMOUTH, ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN AoaUM pay-menu of SMS per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr. Park* at MI 4-71*0. Harold Turner, Ford.____ .Woodward. * KAMEL__________________■ | minute* from Pontiac MI 0 3000. . _ . ..._________ PONTIAC CitOHw. Power MjBsi, sBomo •teertag Radio, heater. *1.19* 130 S. Main. Mlllord MD 9-1714! They Must Go! *4 Buick. eoovsriibU and 4 dooi Plymouth*. '94 to ’**. )UT to 9307 ---------- ** 9 can, IMP* . 1955 PONTIAC Convertible, radio and I automatic transmission, power bntu^ud steering. whnewaU John McAuliffe, Ford *3* OAKLAND_________PE 5-4101 1*54 POl DIO.______________________ NO MONET. DOWN Assume payments of 910.36 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Ait* at 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford. For 'Sale Cars 106 OK USED CARS SuburbanOlds 555 5. WOODWARD ______MI 9-49*9 M RAMBLER. AMERICAN' 2 door, radio and heater, wind. »hleld wa«her». PK 5- RENAULT DAUPHINK '** OOOD coodltlon. »un-roof. radio and heater 40 MFC. PE 4-I3S7. ER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Turner. Ford. family cAa. .*-f6«i **7 _plt-| 19*7 pornAc . 4-doqr. hard special ^thli week, 99*9. NORTH Chevrolet co, mss s. wood- WARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 9-2735. *5* PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. AUTO- down. 913 per month. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. *40 8. Wood, ward. 9 minute* from Pontiac. 9-9M9- 10*9- PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR, PULL price 9997. payment* of 93 99 a week. • King Auto Sale*. 115 8. SaxIPlW PE 8-04*2 ’61 PONTIAC WAGON ivory. 303 Want Iruaac* ’a^PQNTYAg^y-Dooii hardtop. ’»* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. •99. ’99 and 90 RAMBLERS — 14 to choose from. Guaranteed la Service record* avall- 1*6* RAMBLER AMERICAN STA- 1 PLYMOUTH 2-DR HARDTOP Pull Price, *85 '55 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP _ ids Pine! Pull Price *170 Surplus Motors t REPOSSESSION 171 S SAOINAW S' FE 0-0434 9 VPrafnSc^iVPVigP^M Oreenchleld Rd. . '99 PONTIAC CATALINA 9-DOOk. V9. hydramatic, radio, boator, whitewalls, Persian sand finish. 81.0*5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10S* 8- WOODWARD, BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-2735. DOOR HARD- tm. Hydramatic. Radio. Heater. Whitewall*. Whit* with blue Insert. Your *91, '93, '93 fur down payment. Hsupt Pontiac sales Clark*tco. MU I sail* north o " S. M. MApl* 9-9999. Open Men. *93-1714 See Us Before You Bu' SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN DODOE-CKRYBLER-BIMCA defroster. Accessory git. unite-well*. 11000. MAZURn STUDEBAKER BALES 1*97 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-Luck^^Aldo Bales. 103 °B Saginaw J 195* MERCURY i top. Power. Altt*_ No ru*t. Birmingham-car. snow-1 room condition. 009 down. 937 per month. BIRMINOHAM • RAMBLER. 9*9 S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 8-399*. 1950 NASH AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR 1 ' steering. Sitgrp full price. Uoyd _ Mercury-Comet I PR 2-9131. LSajinoe KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot, All Inside. — All Sharj>^ MUST MOVE OUT OVER 110 CARS AND TRUCKS. No Reasonable Offer Refuted. ECONOMY CAR*. 33 AUBURN iZuEVE • BE'PLEASED Superior Auto Salt* ' 199* ENGLISH __________ miles, radio, heater, 1959 FORD WAOON. TWO TO choose frqm. 9199 down and a low 115 a week payment* Uoyd FORD 2 DOOR. EXTRA NICE OB J41S4. C. Manning, doultr, MSS PORp OyjUDM 4-DQ6r. V4. BIRMINGHAM, MI 93735 1954 FORD. VICTORIA, RED AND automatic S cylinder, balanc* due •1*7. payment* of 91.94 per wk.. King Auto Sato*. 115 6. Saginaw, senUCK FORD M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION___ MY 2-301 1957 NASH RAMBLER STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER, ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 937 per no. Call Credit Mgr.. 18r. Pgrk*. at Ml 4-7900. Haroid Turner, Ford. 1*97 OLD8MOBILE 11. 3-DOOR" ---—- m 3-3g33. B OOOD. •54 OLDS. 11*9. RHI 1% 8-3331 195* OPAL STATION WAGON. 39 miles per gallon. Beautiful ihape. 8*9 down. 837.40 month. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER. 999 S. Woodward 8 minute* from Pod. 119* OLDS 3 DOOR. VERY CLEAN. BIG $AVING$ ’9* RAMBLER SEDAN .... *129! ’1* OLD8MOBILE “M" .. *99! •6* CHEVROLET 3- DOOR .. * 9*1 •55 OUMMOBILS AUTO.8 Ml ’*7 CHEVROLET WAOON .. *1111 ‘8* PLYMOUTH SEDAN .... * 3*1 ’95 FORD WAGON .. * 91! ’ll PACKARD 4-DOOR .... * 39! ’54 OLDSMOBILR SEDAN .. | 39! RUSS JOHNSON . LAKE QRION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 vastaow, PM 4.3314. HASKINS Low Overhead $avings • Financing No Problem!,. OLD CAR DOWN 11 9* CHEVROLET M* 4 DOOR Sedan. with powargUd* transmission. radio and haater. black and white finish, 9100 dewnl ergllde tranimlsslon, 1 ■61 CHEVROLET IMPALA OON-VER7TBLE. With VI engine, pew-erglide transmission. Power steering. radio and heater, solid light HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS 11 YOUR CROSS ROADS TO* IS A VINOS ’94.0LJQ8, SIM. RUNS OOOD. PE WOULD YOU .Like Thunderbird Luxury for only $2178.26 Then see this Falcon Futura with corinthin white.finish magic ■ air heater, window washers, wjiecl con-vers, whitewall tires, 101 engine. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At tba stoplight in Waterford. OR3-1291 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1960 BONNEVILLE Convertible blut with blu* top, 3-toae Interior.-bucket aoate. fully equipped Including -full power A $2795 1958 CADILLAC Convertible. White with black i All red leather Interior. Pull p "‘$2495 $2195 1959 MERCURY Commuter station wagon. Radii heater, automatic transmission. , good clean ekrll $1495 1959 CHEVROLET Biscayne, 3-door, ^cylinder, stand ard shift, radio, heater and white wall tire*, a clean one. Traded to ua with only 11.900 mile* $1295 1959 PLYMOUTH 3-door. 1-tone blue, radio, heater, and whitewalls. A alee data SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC CATAURA Convertible, radio and boater, hydramatic transmission. whitewall tiros. Power brakes • steering - teats .....:»w.. $2695 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 CONWAY'S AUTO MART *Sl dr M Chevy, vary good •52. '53, '54 and '*5 Pontiac* 7019 Cooley LX. Rd Ph 303-7355 •W gTUDEBAEXR LARK -‘i ^euto. Iraniantei -' JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-0711________ U97 VOLESWAOEN. VERY CLEAN gwd- condition, 913* and take .over payment*. PE. 94WI. . .. OLIVER. BUICK Who Dos* Busts ’60 Buick 2-Door,. $2395 ’60 Buick 2-Door ..$2495 ’60 Chevy 2-Door . .$1995 ’61 Buick I.eSabre $2995 '60 Falcon 2-Ddor . .$1395 ’60 Ford 4-Door .. ’59 Buick 2-Door . ’59 Buick Electra . ..$1395 ..$1895 ..$2045 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 19*0 BUICK I door hardtop Electra Ter ateerlng, and brake*. Ra-and heater. Automatle trans- 196g PLYMOUTH 3 door. Radio and beater. Automatic transmission. g cylinder. Sharp .....*795 FOR A FINE Selection of Good Used Cars' SEE OURS AT JEROME “Bright Spot’* cylinder . I95g FORD Panel ........ gaa*. NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio I heater, power steering and * k e • Standard transmit-. ............ *1,778 ITsnsporUtlon Specials Chevrolet -Pofttiac-Buick Dealer i ... ”U Minutes -fn 'OXFORD MICH. $995 1956 IMPERIAL Sedan. Pink with white top. iu-i terlor all leather to mateh. All |h» factory accessories Including . MUST SELL 1950 CHRYSLER 1951 FORD , victoria, radio straight suck. Fullprice .., .....$76 i automatic trsns- ...........$97 1955 BUICK Centeu^r 8-door hardtop. It's hard Full Price ..........:$98 1956 FORD Hero Is a little honey that It - real abarp. '■ 1 Full Price .........$212 1956-PLYMOUTH This. Bttls Jewel la antra clean. Full Price ......... .$222 1956 CHEVROLET roll Price ...$247 SOtTTHFIELD MOTORS $895 1954 CADILLAC 'M special Plaatwood. Black, load-, ed with accessories. Including full Kwr—---------------- OM alr-conditloning. $695' 1956 OLDSMOBILE •9 sedan. 2-tone black and Whit Many aeaesaoriM. Power stee $695 1954 OLDSMOBILE , • 2-door, j-tone green, radio, heat-“■ Whitewall -**— —--- $395 1953 OLDSMOBILE 9g coupe. Radio, heater, whitewall tiros. Automatic and power. $395 ABSOLUTELY NO CASH WEEDED As Little; as $6 a Month $295 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. . Wbodward BIRMINOHAM MI 4-UN IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME "BIG SAVINGS" 1960 B'LHCK ....$2695 Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, hqpter and whitewall Urea. Light blue finish, atlll llks new. 1961 PONTIAC $3495 Ventura 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, antenna. Hydramatic. radio, beater, whtte-walls and accessories. Dawnflre SflcUl’^o.^iltra bSMl7 1957 FORD ....$495 9-door ssdan. 8-cyHndsr engine, standard transmission, radio and heater. One owner. Buy 1958 PONTIAC $1395 Star Chief Woof h lVitop. Hydramatic. radio, hrater. Still 1958 PONTIAC $1295 4-door hardtop Hydramatic, radio, haater. whitewall ttras. Beautiful turquoise finish. 1959 PONTIAC $1995 P^rjr&s, n.OOQ nilfft. Can’t find one 1958 GMC >TON PICKUP . .$1195 1960 PONTIAC $2695 CkteHna convertible. Power 1959BUICK .... $2095 4-door hardtop ' with 1959 FORD WAGQN ..$1395 * eyttede.ft, stendani transmis-£Stm *dj° ,J>d. heater, white-walls, rod and Ivory ftaiah. Eg. . $1695 Oslsxla 3-door iodi Fordomstic, radio. 1 whitewalls. Only II.M I960 RAMBLER $1595 Super 4-doir. 6 cylinders, standard transmission, solid green finish. A real sharpie. 1957tHEVY ...$1195 ‘ ite,4-door sedan, V-S with -.-.-rgllde, radio, heater and whitewalls. Low mileage one ---'lnrids°and XT' ' 1:15 Cf) News iia <4)Weather 1:34 (2) ■ (4) Newt (7) Reeeue S (I) Quick Draw McGraw (56) Notes' on Music 4:41 (S) News Analysis (ft Sports . 6:45 (2) News (4) News f:M (2) Divorce Court . (4) Lock Up <7) Focus on America (9) Movie. “I Married an Angel.” (1942) Fun-loving banker dreams he it married to angel. Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy, Edward Everett Horton. (56) Food For life 1:9$ (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Anatomy of Revolution 1:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer 6:16 (9) Boys’ Golf Tourney 1:56 (2) Doble Glllls (4) Alfred Hitchcock (T) Wyatt Earp (9) G.M. Presents 1:16 (2) Comedy Spotlight (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) G.M. Presents (cont.) 9:50 (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (cent.) ' (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Jake and the Kid 10:06 (2) Playhouse 90 (cont.) t4) Special For Women v<7) One Step Beyond neap maiden fails in love with American lieutenant when Ms ship comes to Japan. In spite of the warning, they soon are married. Sylvia Sidney, Cary. Grant, Charlie Ruggles. 11:56 (4) (Color) jack Pear (7) Movie. “Slave Girt.” (1947) In early 16th Osnturv, ^ UJ. government sends agent to Tripoli to purchase the freedom of soma American seamen imprisoned by Pasha. Yvonne DaCario, George Brent, Albert Dek- 10:«6 (9) Junior Roundup Exposure 11:66 (2) Double (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Gale Sfifem (6) Romper Room (9) P 16:15 (9) Weather 10:50 (9) Telescope UAW 16:50 (2) Playhouse 90 (cont.) , (4) Special (cont.) :__ .17) Mike Hammer (9) Golf Tip 16:46 (9) Sports 11:66 (2) News (4) P (7) Mr, and Mrs. North (9) 1 ’ ker. WEDNESDAY MORNING (2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (t) Funews (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 6:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Movie 6:66 (2) Movie (4) Ed Allen 1:66 (4) Dr. Brothers 6:46 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 1:56 (7) News 10:06 (2) I Levs Lucy (4 ) Say When (7) Jack La Lanne 10:50 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) nay Your Hunch (T) Jackie Cooper 16:46 (6) Billboard TV Features ‘Police Allowing Illegal Gam WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON By (Jolted Press International FOCUS ON AMERICA, 7 p.r (7). Rerun of award-winning documentary on special programs of the New York City schools, with comedian and former teacher, Sam (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! Ut«6 (2> Love of Life (4) Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris 15:56 (9) News 19:21 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie__ _______ . 15:46 (2) Guiding light 16:86 (4) News . 1:66 (2) Star- Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater *9) Movie 1:56 (7) News -1:66 (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth 5:66 (2) Amos *n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 5:56 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 5:66 (2) Millionaire i4) (Color) YoungDr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day 5:50 (2) Verdict la Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4;00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:16 (2) Secret Storm 4:56 (2) Edge of Night (4) Hero's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 6:66 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger _ (9.) Jingles in Bootland (56) Discovery i: so (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 6146 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (9) New* WASHINGTON « - Senate and New York Mete rackets probers charged today that corrupt Judges, prosecutors and police are a factor in the growth of illegal gambling a muitMlion dollar-a-year activity. You and I know what the prob* i is,” Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Attorney Asks for New Jury LARAMIE, 7:30 p.m. (4). Slim Shaman’s In love with winsome stranger (Julie London), but Jeff recognises her as professional gambler. Soviet Defector SpurnsFather's Plea to Return 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather . (9) Movie: "Man With a . Million,” (English; 1954) Two fabulously wealthy brothers draw million-pound from their bank. Gregory Peck. -11:50 (2) Sports A (4) Sports 11:55 (2) Movie. “Madame Butter- DOBIE 011X18, 8:30 p.m. Zelda's not *—WJR, Buitnco* WWJ. Bue. Hew* . WJBK, Robt, Eto WCAR, P. Sheridan WXVZ. t " wpon. Date with Mode 7teS—WJR, Ttecr Raccbl WWJ. Phone Optolon WXVZ, E. Morgan CKLW, Jac LeOoff WJBK.-Bellboy 6:6#—WWJ, MCW* WWJ, New* WXVZ. Flfd Write |:M—TfWJ, Fay* Bteabcth litSJ-WJIt. Tt*«r Ba»eb*U CKLW. I 10:6C—WWJ. C. Bowie* WCAR D <»nea6 wxyz, ; 16:30—WJlt ret. J..« __ JuA. Osost .Route WWJ, World New* j, ll:SS—WJW. up* / • ; W W J, Newt CKLW. Hop wood ifw>. Hew*, Robert* WXTZ, Wolf, No** CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, two Amy WCAR. HOWS. Sheridan WPON, Early More. Line .WJR. Mario Hall YE, Wolf, Hew* CKLW, Eye Opener WPOn! Sport*, Early More. 7:16—WJR. MuilC Hall Cite'."NeHfc mi — wxtz. Hewn wolf CKLW. News, David wjbk. Traffic-copter WCAR. New*. Sheridan ■ WPON, Cal., Early Mara. WJR. New*. Ouett CKLW, Moot. Doted 6:66—WJR. New*. Ulrriy WWJ. New*. Mortens WXTZ, Pari Banrey. Wolf CKLW. News, Dated WJBK, Mare Avery WCAR, News, Martjn WPON. City Han, i 16:16—WJR, Karl Haa* WWJ, New*, Marten* WXTZ, Breakfast Clab cklw. Joe Van WJBK, News, Retd 16^6—CKLW. Myrtle Labhltt WXTZ. Mclieeley CKLW, Joo Vau WJBK, Mol, Held wcar. Nows, v. MacIfa WPON. Otean. Calendar II HO-WJR. Time , for Undo WXYZ. Power*. News WPON. Oteen, Now* WXYZ, McMaatey. New* „ CKLW. Joe van. WCAR. Newt, Pur** WikK. Clark Bold WPON. Man on St.. Lewi* ll:te—WJR, Time tor Marie WXYZ. MeHteteF, Neve WPON. L»ot». New* 1:*6—WJR. Bboweaa* WWJ, My True Story WPON. Chock Levi* 1:66—WPON, Lewi*. New* — _________JteNntor, WWJ. Neve, Maxwell CKLW. Jo* Van WJBK, Me WPON, Mari* 2:1*—CKLW Nava Shlffbrk ____________Winter. New* WWJ. New*. Maxwell CKLW, Da ten WJBK, Neva Lee wcar. Neva iEtetdsa wpon, Carries* Trad* Pte6—WJR. Marie Ball CKLW. Neva, Davte WPON. Racing 446—WJR. New*. Maria H WWJ. Hew*. Maxwril WXTZ, Paul Winter att,W, NtV*. twice WJBK, Neva Ln 6 :te—WWJ. Raphael*. WXTZ, Winter. Neve CKLW. Joe Yon WJBK. Sport*. Mari* WCAR. New*. Sheridan By EABL WILSON NEW YORK — "Gardner McKay hM been chasing me in his car for two blocks!" A very pretty young girl said this with a ia»yh as she got out of her convertible r couple of days ago out ln beautiful Bel-Air, Calif. I was Waiting at the home of a4 friend and the girl had coma to hare lunch. “8he probably means she was chasing him for two blocks,” I thought, privately — even though she was most attractive. I happened to be at 90th Century-Fox next day when McKay was shooting another sequence of his "Adventures ln Paradise” TV ■arias.' “By the way,” I said, *Tm sure It isn’t true, bat a girt told ma yen chased bar In your ear.” "Oh, do you know Nancyf” he exclaimed. “It is true!” He didn’t know her last name. He and hia actor buddy Don Joslyn (who was In “The Hoodlum Priest”) spotted her on Sunset Blvd. and playfully gave cljase. She flung at them her first name . . . but no more. I told McKay she was an airltns stewardess . . . one of tho glamour girls ln today’s world. “I’m go-r ing to New York Thursday to see 'Camelet’ and *Byo Bye Birdie’ —" I hope I’m on her flight,” McKay said, I didn’t want to spoil hie delight at finding out who she was by telling him I knew she was flying another day. ★ ★ it Elizabeth Taylor and Eddie Fisher sail tor Naplas from New York on the Augustus on __________________ Aug. 25. They’ll have s leisure- McKAY ly io days at sea. Agentaoare now hunting them a villa where they’ll live from Sept. 15 beginning of '.‘Antony and Cleopatra until the7 company moves to Egypt about Jan. l. Liz meanwhile le Involved ln being fitted for 60 dresses, and at three fittings a dress, that comae to 180 try-ons. Shell save 40 dresses, or 120 try-ons, for Rome. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Maurice Chevalier'll appear on the Lerner-Loewe TV spectacular Feb. 11 (sponsored by Chrysler, produced by Norman Rosemont) ... The Italian cameraman who belted BBardot (for tossing hie camera In a lake) got a bundle from a British magazine for the article: “Why I Punched Brigitte.” ... Soccer promoters are trying to get the championship Russian team at Yankee Stadium next season. Doris Day and Judy Garland are looking over Noel Coward’ “Sail Away” for an Independent film ... A customer at the Harwyn explained why her dog had a tiny lapel watch attached to the collar: “Well, she’s too snail for a clock.” KARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays husbands work hard to bring home the bacon — and then find their wives can’t cook it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jack Durant tells at the Latin Quarter about the wealthy Texan who’s having his passport photo done hi oils. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays, It’s cheaperto send the kids to camp fojf the summer than to keep them home and pay their jjhone bills.. ' A-local restaurant has this sign: “Don’t Insult our waiters by tipping them. However, on the way out their Is a collection box marked ‘Insults.”’ . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1661) Action will bo taken on contract bide for initial urban renewal clearance and City Manager Walter K. WiUman will report on the progress of plana for the new aew-age treatment plant at tonight’s City Commission meeting. City Commiselonert have been studying the proposed demolition contract to see if It would benefit local labor. Tho priest said, “The average American doe* not underetaad & danger Castro represents. I! hs tz not stopped, both North and South HR tatervtow only with the asaar-i that hia name would bo boM as well as tho town bo actually vtalted. He said this was necessary to Is Lika Plana Maasura Okayed by Sanata With Death tha Penalty WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a bill carrying death penalty for aircraft hijacking......... The measure, approved Monday by a 373-5 vote, le similar to one passed' by the Senate. It would authorize the death penalty on recommendation of a jury when force, violence or threat of force violence had been used to seize Control of a plane. South America agatoat the United State*. They are aided by “If .communism spreads acroea South and Central America and Mexico to the Rfo Grande River, can the United States exist as an island in the communistic sea?” UPRISING TMPOSUBLK’ The priest said an Internal uprising in Cuba is Impossible because Castro's 'agents maintain a close watch .throughout Cuba. He added the Organisation of ’* American States (OAS) has be-code' bo undermined by communistic influences It cannot atop Castro. Girl, 10, Defends Salvage Rights to Battered Boat Rep. William Fttz Ryan. D-N.Y. tried without success to have the death provision cut out. He argued that It would have "an adver* effect on the safety of passengers' by tending to make hijackers more reckless. AMHERSTBURG, Ont. UR—A determined 10-year-old girl today eras defending what she called her salvage rights on a battered metal boat she found floating this morning in the Detroit River. Marjle Gwyther of Windsor, Ont., vacationing here, swam cut to the boot Mooday and pulled M aahore, then refused to leave The legislation, triggered by a aeries of airliner hijackings, also sets out pmalties for other disturbances aboard planes. An assault on a crew member, far instance, could bring a 20-year prio-sentence an# a $10,000 fins. Other sections prohibit carrying concealed weapons aboard an airliner and giving false reports of hijacking threats. She continued to stay with the craft when Mrs. H. A. Sherman ot Detroit arrived and said the boat had been stolen from her dock two days ago. No decision waa made Immediately on who gets the boat. Controlling Cholera With Inoculations Four hearings are scheduled tor tonight. Two concern plana to construct sidewalks on Seward Street, Whit-temore to Auburn; and Omar Street, Gage to Harper. Tiro hearings are aebodiled A tabulation of bids for the clearance project showed Do re Wrecking Co., of Kawfcawtln, few with a Md of 841,617 at last week’s meeting. Commissioners Robert A. Landry, Winfoid E. Bottom and Milton R. Henry questioned whether the company planned to hire local labor at prevailing wages and asked tor a week to study the contract. OUTLINE PROGRESS In his reports, WUlman will outline progrere of the city’s application to tim State Water Resources Commission tor federal aid in connection with the contraction ot $3.2-million sewage, treatment plant. He will a]so report on plans and Three resolutions to accept special assessment rolls will be up tor approval. They cover curbs and gutters on Foster Street, Howard to Forest; lowering a sidewalk on south side of " ; Street, Paddock to Roeelawn; and a sanitary sewer on Diston Street a sanitary terror on Diston Street, east of Bagley. The special aaaeasment roll for construction of curbs and gutters on Kenllworh Avenue, Mt, Clemens to Perry, is also stated for confirmation at the 8 p.m. meeting. Boy, 12, Playing With Model Kit, Sets Room Afire A Waterford Township boy escaped serious injury yesterday when he lit a match while putting together a plastic model airplane. The flame set Ms upstairs bedroom afire. for construction of a water main in Home Street also will be Introduced and construction estimates presented. The proposed water main would run from tha existing main la Home Street to a main in Poplar Street. Michael Wylie, 12, of 4656 Hatchery Road was attempting le heat a knife with the match when plastic lying nearby burst Into flames. Although young Wylie attempted to beat Mt tfe Ore, It spread Striflty throughout the upper floor and he fled A neighbor, Mrs. Penton Kasari, saw smoke and flames pouring from the vpatalrs windows and called the Waterford Township fire department. Firemen estimated $2 JOO damage to the house and contents. Pannsylvania Appoints 1st Woman to High Court HARRISBURG, Pa. (D - Atty. Gen. Anne X. Alpern is the first woman ever to become a Pennsylvania Supreme Court justice. The state senate Monday night confirmed Gov. David L. Law-appointment of Miss Al-, to fill a vacancy on the court. Tha vote was 34-14. Voterinarians Convena DETROIT (I) — Animal doctors from all over the world will be In Detroit until Friday tor the 98th annual meeting of' the American Veterinary Medicine Association. Some 5,q0O. delegates were expected to iatteQd. Drive, Burt to City Use Read; HONG KONG (AP)—With more than half of Hong Kong’s three 11 lion population inoculated, cholera In the congested British crown colony apparently has been brought under control. A government spokesman said only two cases had been reported in the past 24 hours. The total number of cases since the outbreak of cholera last Wednesday now stands at 38, including tour who died. A half-million cubic centimeters ■ cholera vaccina have come from the United States, Britain, . India,/Australia and Sarawak in put 48 hours. A shortage had a all Inoculation centers in the city to dose Sunday. Woman Prefers Plain Grass for Her Yard OCEAN CITY, NJ. (AP)-Mrs. Herbert M. Birch telephoned police headquarters Monday and her lawn. 'That’s nice,” said the officer. 'No, it isn’t,” she said. “They don’t belong to me and I want you to come and take them [away.” - . WfWlf* Police found 13 Imitation ducks, 7 flamingoes, a statue of a boy ' A resolution of public necessity eating cherries, a plastic frog, a * - —**— —*•“ ceramic black cat, two ornamen- tal wheelbarrows filled with flowers and a statue of a jockey. Police carted the ducks and flamingoes, mostly made of concrete, and the other stuff off to their warehouse. Detectives started an investigation. Court Concessionaire Learns Justice Triumphs A “space telescope" now under construction in Sugar Grove, W. Va., will use more than 2 million pounds of aluminum. . They’re not about to leave Ada All the judicial Influence in the courthouse yesterday Trent op record asking the board of auditors to reconsider a move which would prevent Ada V. Dodson from having her conceptions counter in the new county ‘courthouse. vending machines.” Ada, 219 Rapid St., moved about her stand today with a little more spirit after her first shock of learning that she might be put out of a job. All other employes are moving Not only are the five circuit Judges and two probate judge plus the employes—getting ' the "Take Ada With Us" campaign, 'but County Personnel Director John Witherap said there’s a chance tor a job for the blind concessioner in the new building. That IS, if she can’t have her old stand erectsd. A committee of the Board of Supervisors had decided there i*t.a need for Ada’s favorite stand In the new building. They said the needs would be filled in a cafeteria. The Judge* said Ada’s stead waa “preisrahfe la tha iwotillto SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearinff Testa Fns Parking at Bear of ButMlaf “Open Evan by Appointment" 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. RCA Color TV SALIS and SERVICE Bop Torn TV Pram A Twteten CONDON'S TV 161. Tofearaph AIR CONDITIONER. *199* SWEET'S RADIO mi APPUANCI in W. Hon* ^ TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1961 {Cubans to Get Meat ionJtotation System Sec. Goldberg Says- I HAVANA (UPD—Premier phM Castro's government Monday announced a neighborhood rotation system (or rationing meat. I Under the system, each (amity In a specific neighborhood will be al-; lowed one-half pound of meat per 'person when its turn comes up. The frequency of turns will do-I pend on the supply of the butcher with whid) the families are registered. 1 ^■EweSSi I The government also announced {that meat quotas for restaurants {will be cut 50 per cent to free more Imeat for home consumption. i. CHICAGO The Teamsters Uniop is losing membership, says Secretary of Labor Arthur. Goid-' berg, since fame* Hoffa took over leadership. And the Tearitsters’ president. Goldberg told a convention of the' Oil. Chemical and Atomic Workers union Monday, does not meas-j ure up to the ethical standards] of good labor leadership. He also brushed off Hoffa’s claims that he would take over the! organized labor movement. “I don’t beUeve Hoffa is about! to take over the labor movement” Goldberg said, “Democratic unions do not support such leaders.” | CASTONE Sikh Leader Foiling .NEW DELHI (UPii — The condition of Sikh lender Master Tars ] Singha was reported today to be I deteriorating rapidly as he entered the second week of his “fast unto death” for the cause of his lan-1 guage. *169°° Ftll! 1000 SM Grstn Stamps Ft 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 24S7 Farcell Drive—Feetiec 392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173 Princess Margaret 3t ] BALMORAL, Scotland (UPI> — Queen Elizabeth gave a small party last night for Princess Mar-! garet on her31st birthday. It was a quiet affair with only a few dose friends on hand to toast her health GET READY FOR SCHOOL ANY MAKE PORTABLE • CarefullyChecked $%95 • Thoroughly Oiled • Now Ribbon CHEER FOR WINNER—Supporters of Forbes Burnham, leader of British Guiana's Negro-dominated People’s National Congress, hail his victory.in Monday's general election. Burnham Af nuMu won his seat in the legislature, but his party failed to'gain a majority—losing out to the leftist People's Progressive Party. Dr. Stanley W. Black Optometrist 3513 ilinbtth Loke ltd. Corner of Com Lake ltd. Evenings. by Appointment Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wed. Art Thiaves Pass Over ] y a.* uJ More Valuable Paintings COLMAR. France (AP) Thieves stole three paintings from the parked truck of Paris art j iwfc ojU^^'betow-p* dealer Maurice Maignan Monday, | Lady wishing interesting gait or fall time ploasasst work in stadia. Ago at experience no handicap. GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (JV—Cheddi Jagan, 43, a Marxist admirer of Fidel Castro promising s foreign policy of active neutralism, was returned to power for four more years, today in Britain's only South American colony. Returns from Monday's general Communist- KENDALE 45 W. HURON l2BN«ftSqinBwSt pMFOm ! election gave Jagan' I leaning People’s Progressive Party (PPP) 19 of 35 seats in the new legislature, and at least two of I the five unreported constituencies I were expected to be added to the {East Indian dentist's'majority. The" Negro-dominated People’s National Congress led by Forbes Burnham won nine seats and Peter Daguiar's conservative, anticommunist United Force won two. The British ousted a government headed by Jagan in 1953; charging that he was planning to establish a Communist beachhead on South America’s north coast 'flanking the Panama Canal. In {elections in 1957 the PPP won 9 ]of the 14 legislative council seats! ! and Jagan become minister of in-I dustitfs a post equivalent to pre-| mier. under British governor Sir ! Ralph Grey. Jagan was expected to come to {Georgetown today from his inland home district to accept Grey's invitation to become British Gul-I ana's first premier in name as! well as fagt. | WANTS FREEDOM j Britain has promised.the colony: internal self-government and said lit could apply for independence within two years. Jagan is ex* j pected to demand independence within the Commonwealth immediately. He also opposed British Guiana’s entry into the West Indies Federation and says he will hold a referendum on the question. The Western world watched the election with concern because of Jagan’s avowed friendship toward Communist countries and the Castro regime. But the election apparently was decided on racial lines. Take that vacation when you need it. You mo borrow from at. for travel, ear repairs, clothe*—for any worthwhile purpose— and pay no hock in ssonthly installments tailored to fit your budget- Single men and women and married couples can borrow on their ear, furniture or signature alone. Remember, you're Jagan was backed largely by his fellow East Indians, .who were brought to the country to work the rice and sugar fields and who BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE THE BIG RISE! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE Add Living Spaca lo Yoar Home for as liHIo as HAVING A PICNIC? Buy the hot dogs ... buy the buns... buy the fixing... buy Stroh’s—by the case! HAVING A PARTY? Buy the chips ... buy the pretzels ... buy the dip ... buy Stroh’s—by the case! Weekly Wm No Gash Down! ■I 5 Yrs. to Pay! No Paymoats ’til Nov. CALL NOW • Free Fluxing e Pin Estimates Priced te Rain It ffestk Text While BUY STBOJFS...EY THE CASE! Ki The Weather V-*- Wlll>w'»«M« F»rfc»«( Partly (My. THE PONTIAC VOL. 119 NO. 168 it if if if if PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1901 —22 PAGES Big 3 Hands Counterproposal to (JAW Recalls a Meeting Taunt Adenauer From E. Bertiri Stevenson Gives U.S. Stand BERLIN (UPI) — East German Communists taunted West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer over a loudspeaker as he toured the Berlin border today and > held up four. American soldiers for more than 30 minutes at a crossing point. While Adenauer walked within a few feet of the sealed East-West border the East! ^ * * Germans kept a water ■ ■ I cannon trained on him and jjjnm pafjpfC a jeering voice on a loud-jl/vlil LvQUviJ (speaker said: “Don’t look ter^^iHear Johnson lor visited the barricaded border,! East German police stopped (our uniformed American soldiers re* | turning (ram East Berlin in an of-Ificial Army sedan. . EDGAR HOOVER For M minutes the police ones-tinned the American sergeant and three other enlisted men before releasing them. The incident took place at1 the Kriedrichstrasse crossing point in the center of the city. President, Party Chiefs Full of Praise fof VP on Berlin Journey WASHINGTON (St — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson reported to Democratic congressional lead-' era, today on his weekend trip to West Berlin- — a mission his 3-Year Contract Otters 6-Cent Wage Increases Ford, Chrysler and GM Provide Cost-, of-Living Allowances, 'Extras' Time of Your Life . . . J. Edgar Hoover The GIs were stopped half way colleagues termed historic. {through the zig-zag course of km Boss Orders: Come In' Johnson discussed his findings j ■ith the leaders as they met with! r’ ^ | President Kennedy for their week- Reloted Pictures, Storiffjjy breakfast in the White House, j Oil Pages 2, 3, 4, 8, 9 ' Bo(h Kennedy »"‘l Johnson de- BIZERTE DEBATE U.S. Ambassador Adiai Stevenson addresses the United Nations today to state this country's stand 'bn the Tunisia-French dispute. There was some speculation Stevenson also would answer a Soviet at- - AP Ph.l.ln tack on the right of the United States to ' hofd bases in foreign lands. The ' Red blast' was hauled Into the Biaerte session by the Russian delegation Monday. - DETROIT IPI’-— Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp., to-, day offered the United Auto Workers new three* year Contracts providing {slx-cent-an-hour wage increases in each year in addition to cost-of-living allowances. The Big Three, present-ling a united front, also offered expanded fringe benefits and what they termed a new income guarantee to supplement pay in short t work weeks for the nation's 490,000 auto workers. dared Monday • | ", ) survey af the crisis area sad .his I cement barriers set up by the Com-: talks with West German leaders «SnSTJST& WJIAA •!Wh*ch always WUI remain vMd to|munist« to make it easier for them! LTsaMIM relations with that j-%,nr,,irua thlii jmy m*n£l ~ was that moment on to control traffic, tfigf JS\riM®y 10- l924- when thc Honorable! EvpwUaesar' reported t h e Time of My {Harlan Eiske Stone, then attorney! Communists contended the Amer- By J. EDGAR HOOVER [general and later Chief Justice of lean* had •'misbehaved" • and (Written for AP) I the United States, summoned mej *®w‘ traveling without proper Looking back over the years, 1° office. several personal experiences stand out In my mind — nearly ail of them keyed in one way or another to the she presidents and 13 attorneys general under whom I have been honored to serve as director of the FBI. Without question, the most outstanding of these — an occasion Fisher Local Votes to Strike In another incident a middle-aged woman leaped to her death from an upper story of her home the East-West border ir apparent attempt to flee to the West. JUMPS FROM WINDOW republic and U.S. determination ta maintain the Western Allies' j rights la West Berlin. Johnsod returned Monday from the 36-hour trip during which he witnessed the arrival of 1.5001 American troops to reinforce the! West Berlin garrison. House Democratic Leader John! McCormack of Massachusetts' Red Delegate Drags in Cold War Adiai to Speak UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. 'Guantanamo Bay base in Cuba! Tunisian Delegate Mongl Slim and other military installations I Latin America as threats i Prime Minister Fidel. Castto's r Xl'PI) — UJL.Ambassador Adiai K. Stevenson urged the General Assembly today to Ignore^. Ru*-| sin's demand for liquidation of foreign military bases. . {girno. ----- CHARGES THREATS j UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Ufl -j said Johnson had given a report ** United V‘T on his "historic trip" and added «" French-Tunisian dispute that "all of America is very «w Bizerte today amid specula-, proud, very fortunate" to have thej“on whether it wUl answer a new The 58-year-old woman Jumped! vice president's services at this'S®viet Attack on U.S. military from an upper window of her hcaae] crucial period. jhases-ahsead* the Communist sector into the Senate Democratic Leader Mike * M ' t! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 1 (Continued on Page 2, Co). 3) Sovlet delegate Platon D. More- _ — ------—-----—.—jL-----------—------------ - ......- •- zov dragged in the whole issue of] Ford and Chrysler said their almost identical offers would expire ; automatically if not accepted fully I at both the national and local union levrts by Aug. 31, the date of expiration. of current three-year contracts. GM, however, indic-cated it would be willing to negotiate changes in the Made pattern of the agreement. ♦CENT INCREASE The companies proposed hourly pay increases of 6 cents an hour support the resolution by 81 each ypar w per cent of the W1,,“ employe's hourly-----------*------ j opened the debate with an appeal ! to the United States and its allle base, •barged the United States' threatened Soviet southern borders with bases in Pakistan, Iran States plans to absti and Turkey. 1 resolution aimed at France, "These atomic maniacs insist jof its chief allied. It was generally on using those bases to hit a blow j believed, however, that the resotu-below t|n* toelU of the Sovietltion would get the two-thirds vote Union," Morozov declared. required for it* adopti African. Asian nations and Cm munlst Vugoslavin calling for the [whichever is greater.., French withdrawal from Bizerte j g * * and ultlmgtely from Tunisia. They also proposed extra bene-Infomiants said the United fils for employes who, ^ due to.. layoffs, work less than 36 hours ny week. The benefits would one-halt of the employe's straight time per hour for the difference between the bourn he works in a week and minimum 36 hours. ' Depends on Contracts; Pontiac Motor, Truck Unions Still to Decide contracts aren’t settled by the tract deadline, Aug. 31, At the time, 1 was assistant director of the Bureau of Investigation, the name by which the FBI then w Parian Stone had been appointed y attorney , general the preceding month, with orders frqm president * Coolidge to reorganize the Justice Department and restore publie e fidence in this vital facet of < government. -CLEANED HOUSE . It did not take the newattomey, general long to begin cleaning j I j house. On May 9 — the day pre-j ceding my summons to his office—j he had requested the resignation , of the bureau’s previous director j Throughout my seven years’ service in the Justice Department, i had consistently done my best. My conscience was clear. i had nothing to hMr Nonethe- mjjgjgntg jn Wisconsin history fanned out o*ver thel °",y w1,h FralK’'‘ ‘ B,iarte I fore a court-martial today on charges of negiect of duty { *”*’ WM „ _ famed Wisconsin Dells resort region today in search of ***"' ... .. ; ... in the collapse of a Texas Tower that cost the lives of ovS STuHnS m5remSI^ two gunmen who killed a deputy sheriff and criticallyon how 28 Air Force men and civilians Jan. 15. Ford. ^ ^ ^ 200 pounds. Upon.entering his of- wounded a police chief. 'strong a rote the United States The formal Charges were presented at the outset, andUler proposed "stabilizing" revf- fice, I found him seated behind More than 300 armed men, made up Of law enforce- iwiU play in the Berlin crisis,! then the session was closed until at least 1 p.m. at the sions with their offers to retain ..........jment officers, National Guard soldiers and volunteers,“ MiHl— * combed the wooded and! bases Monday, confirm- j mg delegates’ fears that the Communists would try* to turn the special U.N. General Assembly session on Bizerte into a cold war J dispute. Some delegates believed chief j U.S. delegate Adiai E. Stevenson mlghfretose to get embroiled In a squabble over UAL foreign LYNDON STATION, Wis. (UPI)—One of the greatest *>•»«* °n ground* the debate j is ith Frum-P's Hlrrrfc Search for Killers in Wisconsin Dells Tried for in Radar Neglect of Duly Tower Disaster The Big Three also offered to i increase maximum weekly supplemental unemployment benefits from $30 to $35, and to make it easier for employes to apply for receive benefits. Supplemental unemployment benefit* is an {auto industry, program under ' which the companies pay their {workers an additional allowance NEWBURGH, N.Y. OP)—An Air Force colonel went be-|»° supplement what they'receive Fisher Body Local 596 (-UAW GO) of Pontiac voted yesterday 2,168 to 119 in favor of going on strike if local and national issues Involved in negotiations for ^Ihi^deskl a pensive, half-scowling{ k“ *h“ I expression on his face as he pon- dered the mountain of pagers be- unemployment Temperatures in 70s ■ Getting Monotonous'! The Fisher Body local is theh}mwalked toward him, the! firet of Pontiac’s three big United attomey g€nerBj rose town his Auto Workers locals slated to hold and exten6ea a firm hand strike votes this week. for me to shake. "Sit down over More than 85#pcr cent of ^^s^th y^etWn8| Temperatures are expected to local’s membeni voted Sunday and 1 ^ SeV^l^oments.Ln,n*eJ ta , vesterday, according to Gerald W. (Continued on Page 2 Col 5) rew ^ay* w th ^>e. low near. 60 KehoTkxral presidlnt. ] (Ca**aM 00 *** * ^ tonight, the high about 78 tomor- Pontiac Motor Local 6*8 will j—. ____ un. Thursday CCnO oChedUle [ The U. S. Weather Bureau pro- Friday GMC ... _. . diets partly cloudy through 1 * **“ “tpIli*,‘ w,!1 Thursday Northeustorlv winds II «H win .. r | at vote from S a.m. Thursday EcnO Schedule tt.'^gh 8 P^. Friday. GMC Echo satellite will rrLTln to make ***** 8:121 at • to 1* mile, per ,uur I W > and 10:18 The first time. tte space Eireraw. 8 a.m. Tnursuaj. balloon will appear in the north Results of the votes could take'and travel southeast at 77 degrees. . The lowest recording in down-effect if negotiations of local andlThe second time, it'll pop up in town Pontiac preceding 8 sift national issues fail to reach a set- the south and move southeast at [was ^degrees. The mercury had ttement. <2 degrees. farmland area for the gun- Morozov unleashed his broad-' side against the West shortly after , debate began Monday on Tunisia’s TAie fugitives have dodged cap-jdemandl thgt France withdraw |ture since Monday morning follow- her troops from the city of Bizerte ing "the shooting at nearby Lake and open negotiations to arrange Delfon, Wis. 1 - ja schedule for withdrawal of all It was feared the gunmen might {French troops from Tunisia, have seized a farm family as hostages. dozen armed I climbed to 71 at 1 A bus load of men made the rounds of farms In the Srea la hopes of uncovering the pair., Moroz gave quick support to Tunisia’s demands, then demanded liquidation of all foreign bases occupied by the West: Jean F. Rydatrom, law officer, announced the closed session to hear preliminary motions. What's Wrong in this Picture? Moiozov accused the’ Several hundred other searchers! states of maintaining bqat through woods and fields.' | Authorities from ad esti^fated 20 _ iuiu imiiii hi inmn rn counties were helping in the k search for the gunmen. Murder warrants were issued! against the three men-involved in the shooting. a pre-emptory challenged the defense, one member- of the board was dropped, reducing the board to eight members. The member dropped was Col. James R. Gunn, commander of the 4600 Air Force Wing at Colorado Springs, Colo. The reason for the challenge was not made known immediately.. CoL William M. Banks, said on the eve of bis trial that he was “confident of being exonerated.” In custody was Richard Nickl,! | 1, Prospect Heights, III. he hadji been with the cither two men when! | Deputy Sheriff James Jantz, 26, j I Baraboo, was shot to dyath and Lake Delfon Police Chief Eugene!I Robert Kohl, 46: was wounded. | | THE REAL MENACE—A combination of hot sun and (tool alcoholic beverages has been a major boating accident cauae^on Oakland County lakes this* year, according to Sheriffs Sgt. Donald ’ Kratt, who heads the water patrol. Drunk drtv- ties ipeted out by local justices of| the peace anxious to end this ftreat. The boaters shown, here agreed to p^nt out the danger by posing With empty tattles. The FBI identified one of the ( gunmen as William Joseph Wei- j ter, iS«o( the Chicago area. The j identity of the second gunman In Today's Press I have already pointed out that the state of my knowledge at |the time 1, acted prof>ei;ly, prudently and not in a manner dere • | i lict. of duty." he added. lean Motors Corp- earlier had asked the union to abandon cost-of-living Increases in return for I a profit-sharing plan. | They proposed transfer of 12 cents of. the present 17-cent cost-of-living allowance into the base wage of hourly rated employes. All, three ’ also offered a "new moving allowance plan for employes-transferred from one.plant to another outride the area— Chrysler stipulated 50 miles or |. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) • News Flashes coi.. William m. banks Banks, who has a record of her-j ||oism in combat in World Wpr II. i lapsed, to keep in touch. \ • not I Leftist Win Marxist returned to power'iljj accused of ignoring portents of| the officer in charge of the tow-i BritishXJuiana—PAGE «. ^'disaster to the Texas Tower off Or, and to hold himself in reudi-® the New Jersey Coast. \ * i ness for any WASHINGTON (*( — Goodman A. Surnchan, chairman of the Nrw York State (crime) Inyeoti-gatiwn Commission said today lenient judges and tows without teeth frustrate efforts to combat illegal gambling. Castro Warning o Priest says only military intervention will stop Castro -PAGE tl. I it. The tower .that collapsed ' WASHINGTON 1$ — Senate leaders today abandoned, for the time being at least their effort pass legislation extending the Maekie Jolted The court-mnrttol, at Stewart 1 1 Air Force Base, will consider |, [ charge* that Bunks failed to keep one of three set up off the Atlantic | life of the Civil Rights (Wnmh-: himself advtwrd of the threat* of seaboard to sound warning of a' ston for two years. (Earlier col- 'd , the storm in which the tower col- 1 possible enemy air attack. story, Page 8.)' Nickl was wounded in the- flight; j from Lake Delton to the Lyndon Station area.' * „ y At first authorities believed Wei-!] ter was with-George Kristovich,: j about 34, of the Chicago area. !• Nickl. Welter and Kristovich had been linked together ii^ past! criminal activity And all are fugi-; lives toy othet crimes. theTTBi said. / . , . .1 However, the FBI said , Kristovich turned himaeif into the FBI office at Chicago last night. Road Commissioner Maekie stunned by lightning j —PAGE I*. School Reform Swimmer Han 2 Miles to Go About to Conquer Lake Michigan ■ " Pur to Expire p^ Civil rights action in Son- j * ate just recking along . — A f PAGE 8. Area-News . Comics ..... Editorials . Markets ____ 35 Freight Cars Derailed MINNEAPOLIS ID — Thirty-five!I 8«M>rt" 13 cats of a Soo Line freight trainjl *J**fera •••••>» derailed Yarly today, scattering jl ^ * Radio Progrumo . debris, some of it Within inches 1 Of house* along the right-of-way. There» were iso injuries. I Wilson, Earl MICHIGAN CITY, lnd. (f> — Ted Errikson, 33-year-old research engineer, was swimming strongly after 24 hours today I about two miles from the end of | his 3644-mile Lake 'Michigan course from Chicago to Michi-( gan City. ■ { The lake has never before been I crossed by a swimmer, j Erikson, father of two/ was I coached - by Ms wife Loretta. He Was the only ope of six starters left in the Competition for a $3,675 purse .offered ‘ Hi ' cago auto yealcr Jamf's Moran The grind, fifth annual challenge- to wwtm, across the tower end ol the lake, began Monday morning when the three men and three women contestants entered Burnham Harbor nn Chicago's downtown lakefmnt. H The first hopeful to drop put, Mary Margaret Re veil. 24, of Huntington Park. CaiiL^w a s forced by effoets of a week-^d to quit after four miles.' . .Choppy six-foot 'Waves and fa- tigue forced the others to give Sip. Elmer Korbal, 31, of Chicago, stuck it out with Erikson the longest. He was taken from the water exhausted early today after Swimming 29 miles. The 3644-mile route is longer than that across’ the English Channel from Dover, England, In Calais, France, which has been conquered by many swUnmers. The salt water channel to 22 miles sride at its narrowest, where most channel swims were made., ■■ '• k (/VI,’1'! s * m THE PONTIAOPRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1061 I ji; i Problem: Approach and Timing of Duke Stolen Allies Find Berlin*T Angles |JfICtlas Hope for N-Test Curb y ■ ■; • ':*!y ’ Th< Day in Birmingham - Name New City Planner to Replace Heizbeig *7 Chicago , Cincinnati Den nr Detroit 1382*000 Work Object of Protest by British Two Months Ago LONDON (AP) - A Goya portrait at the Duke of Wellington was stolen from Britain’s National Gallery today.-TV picture recently-wm bought for the nation for great controversy. *■ * * . Scotland Ya^d said the vanished overnight. The of the gallery called in 7 tectives the first thing thi ing. A The portrait had been on dispL in the gallery main entrance hall carefully guarded by rails and rope*. > .,? • , ♦ ★ ★ The picture'was bought at auction two months ago by Charles Wrtghtsman. New York oil nate amr connoisseur and of- President Kennedy. BRITISH PROTESTED ’ An outcry developed among British art lovers at foe thought that it might go to foe United States. The picture was classified as a national treasure. Wrights man immediately feted to sell it to foe gallery for what he paid for it. The British government put up foe money to btQr it \ ~ TF *-------tr----i----. The robbery came nine days after eight Cezanne masterpieces were snatched from a gallery in Aix-en-Provence, France. Speculation immediately arose that the London theft might be the work of the same gang. * * # Both the Cezanne and the Goya pictures were far too famous ever to be sold .on an open market. It was believed that the gang grabbing the Cezanne pictures hoped to sell them back for a ransom from the insurance companies. The same could apply to the picture of the Duke of Wellington. The rash of bigtime art robber let has baffled police in Europe and foe United State*. One theory has been that a maniac collector has been organizing robberies just to satisfy his own-craving for beauty. ert still are undecided about when and how to get negotiations started with foe Soviet Union on foe German uid Berlin problem, diplomatic sources said today. The French slower approach Counterproposal .Offered by Big 3 (Continued From Page One) mpre; Improved pension benefits; benefits and more life insurance. Nmh of foe Big Threw offered n profit-sharing plan, as American Motors did. A profit-sharing plan won one of foe UAWs main bargaining goals when the current contracts were negotiated In IMS. The nation’s three biggest auto makers also offered to increase separation pay by % per cent. * ♦ ★ ♦ Reparation pay is available to employes affected by. long-term layoffs, such as in cases of relocation or closing. ft h ft General Motors noted that the UAW in negotiations during foe pRst eight weeks had emphasized induction of employes’ income resulting from short work weeks, particularly during a sharp reduction in auto sales earlier this LONDON (B—The Western pow-| causing foe Americans and Brit- ish some concern. * dr A With each day that pasoes foe throat of a military eaofHct erupting from foe Berlin ‘crisis problem facing foe West gets j Informants defined the problem more complex. | facing the Allies thisway: An agrecd Allled poritionia be-1 pnogtEM n APPROACH big sought by foe ambassadorial . . group meeting daily at foe State .Xt to V**r*ny asaumed that Department ' in Washington but *ere ** negotiations with London sources said much workp*1® Rusfonns at some time or remains to be done by the am- Germany and Berlin, pos- bassadors. . (fobly at foe summit. The problem far the West late* to approach and timing. Should the United States, Britain and France, with the backing of West Germany, openly take the initiative in seeking talks’with the Russians? should the Allies_______ , ■„ . . get negotiations started by in- ** consultations and is returning sort of invitation to Geneva, will make soon Sends Arthur H. Dean Back to Geneva With Full Confidence WASHINGTON ill - President Kennedy expressed hope today the Soviet Union “will make mine affirmative response” to this country’s renewed effort to reach an agreement on a nuclear test ban. Kennedy issued a.statement after conferring with Arthur H- Dean, chief U.S. negotiator at the Geneva test ban talks, , who has been home BIRMINGHAM - William Brownfield, assistant Royal Oak city planner, has been named Birmingham city planner, effective Sept. 1L The 25-year-old Birmingham rea- who resigned in June to take a position in the real estate appraising department of First Federal Savings of Detroit. Brownfield, the son of Mr. end Mrs. Herbert L. Brownfield of MS Smith St, has been foe assistant to foe city plenary In the Heath Oakland County city since development program that has been recommended to foe City Commission,” he said. ‘ w , h it The young planner mid he also is quite interested in the 701 planning aid program font the city is seeking from the federal govern- lent. “But most of my duties will be concerned with day-today planning problems plus public relation*,” Brownfield added. Brownfield will be Birmingham's only planner. There are no assist- ed Aug. 3? * * The Russian note reaffirmed Premier Khrushchev's line on Germany and Berlin. It emphasized foe Soviet Union’* willingness to negotiate. If the Western powers rush things too fast they could find themselves in a defensive position at the conference table. They could be trapped into* negotiating only about their rights in West Berlin—not about the Berlin and German problem as a whole. German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer reaches out to claap hands wilh-aw-ridariy refugee from East Germany during a tour of the Marienfelde refugee camp in West Berlin today. The 85-year-old leader paid a morale-boosting visit to the Communlit-ginjled dtyr -— Military Aid Cut fas# Germans Taunt Called Serious Adenauer on Tour McNamara Te s t i f i e s Free World Defenses Would Be Jeopardized WASHINGTON 0.7 >1 “-line ..........13.4 is. ____acittmteal. ■ ■ ■ -tj-Q M. BacSwoU ^Standard '.'7.JIJ 351 Toledo Bdl.on Co .........M-T OVER TBS COUNTER STOCK! The following quotattana da not t aaaarlly rapraaauf actual tnuuactloni but am Ini an dad aa a guide to tbe --proxlmata trading range of th* eurltla*. w| Amerlaan-Martatta Co..........W-l Detroiter Mobile Horn** .....14.1 Electronic. Capital .........W Electronic. International ......11.4 Prlt* Co......................« McLouth Staal Co. ............M Michigan saamtoaa Tabu Oa. ..It Plonaar Plnante ..............;»• Shatterproof Ota** Corp. ----34.4 Taylor Fibre ......—.?•! Ti aiimmllnental o. Ftp* Line 14.1 Vernon Olnger Ala ...-------- 4 _ Wlnkleman. .................. .JJ4 Wolverine Shoe ..............**•* Wyandott* Chemical . ’ eetnmat. a MUTUAL FUND* chemical Fuad ........ Commonwealth Stock .. Kayaton* Income K-l...... rayatana Orowth K-S ... Maaa. la vector. Orowth . Mail. In vector. Tyuat ..... Putnam Orowth —.......... Television Electronic* ... Wellington Squlty ....... “TeJUngton Fund ......... -Nominal Quotations. BM Asked ....UJI^*' ... .11.44 ...lS u toil ! They’re not about to leave Ada behind. - I All the judicial influence in the nurthouae yesterday went on record asking the board of auditors to reconsider a move which would prevent Ada V. Dodson from having her concessions counter in the new county courthouse. AH other employes are moving in tbe new building this Week. , * * , * , , ’ Not only are the five circuit judges and two probate judges— plus the employes—getting behind the ‘Take Ada With Us” campaign, but Conijty Personnel Director John Witherup said there's a chance for a job for the Mind con-•ssloner in the new building. That is, if she can't have her old stand erected. * ★ dr- A committee of the Board of Supervisors had decided there wasn’t a need for Ada’s favorite stand in the hew building. They said the needs would be filled in i A plan to wipe out malaria, in India; by 1965 will require an estimated 950,000 anti-malarial tablets in the next four years. Tbe judges said Ada’s stand “preferable to the metallic Ada, 219 Rapid St., moved about her stand today with a little more spirit after her first shock of learning that the. might be put out of Job. Highway Chief Thrown From Ladder __ ____ _____ ___ ____ dtatoae OiaUy Service Cantor, Court Houm Annas. 1340B Wait Btvd.. in Um City Ot Pontiac In wld County, on Um lilt day of Auguat a.d. lilt; at 1:M o'eioc“ “ the afternoon, and yon are hereby —_ mandad to appear paraonnUy alt anld hearing. It being Impractical •onal aervlc* hereof, Ull. - notice .hall - be eervad by publication ot«a»“ — —*■ “ m “ tautof popf ■ Com Wttnaat. —----------. ^ Adama, Judge of .eld Court. In the Clt; of Pontiac In eald County, thta lit) day ot Auguat A.D. lift. _ (Seal) . DONALD S. ADAMS, (A true copy) Judge of Probnto DBLPHA A. BOUOINE. Deputy Probote Register, Lightning Jolts Mackie LANSING IB — A bolt of light-ibuf landed upright. He waa mo-ning that knocked him from * njentarily dazed but escaped with ladder apparently left State High- nothing worse than rr^nor burns way Commissioner John C. Mackie and a pair of scorched trousers. (AP)-Cattle— __________ jU* early aupply Uaughtei grade, ^edomtaottogi moet beHer. over- ktoly agtlve. Be lower, •at Monday: S» gbrty —— ----- — but now vary elow, and not fully oatob-labad; about S toad, high choice and ass £sStpsa»,nss,e ltto lbe. down M.Ot-M.W; mixed toad* high (Sod and; tow cholw rto*r».”-jy; SiV; matt good atoera 11.11-11.10, law eaim uumy cowe 11.40-17.50; few early ■alee Conner, and eutten 13.00-11.M. I Hoga—Salable *00. SuUbere eteady i- it' towe steady: moe( U.8. No, 1 1*0-210 St. butcharj. UM-10.00; tow email'lot* RlTBfKPfr Sji;TSmSTlte. 1 and I KtoteO lb*. CM-i.iai n«. I and f 10014* lb., tatoimni ll.5-ll.7k * J®4 J. JJHS? fflRiSabto* Ml. VMjtoto t "--"--‘'tty ia.oo-i4.oo. ^ , bill 100. N* early aalaa. none the worse for his experience. The lightning a truck a tree near a barn Mackie la building on hi* farm at nearby Holt. The charge traveled to the barn roof. Mackie, standing on a six-foot He required no medical *tten-j tion and left yesterday tor New York City to sign some highway bonds. Tbe incident was reported Monday by Arthur Yarm, an administrative aide to the commissioner, ladder, was thrown to the ground, who witnessed tbe incident. News in Brief Theft of aa acetylene torch equipment worth (145, from American Vitrified Products building at 2337 M87 in Holly Township was reported to the sheriff's department yesterday. Mrs. R. W. Smiley of lttt Venice Court, Waterford Township reported yesterday she discovered 9350 worth of aluminum siding had been stolen from in back of her house die previous night. Rummage Sate, 447 Bay Street, Wed. and Hum. 9 to S, 7 to ». *-Adv. Rummage: Hadaasah, Thursday, August 24, 9-3 p m. 161 W. Huron, near corner of williams 8t. —Adv. Dive Into Shallow Water Paralyzes Youth, 18 HONOLULU IB - Charles Lo, 18, dived from ^.seawall at Waikiki Beach to join a girl who was ____ _ up to her neck in water. |tMM tLt^SeSeiwfii Minutes later .taken from the water unconscious and paralyzed from the chest down. Police said he didn’t know the girl was sitting down. At l:M am. on Auguat 30th. ttll. b Mil Co«m240* Woodward Ave., Parodala. Mlahlgtoi. that nddreu being where the vehicle la atarad aad may be taspaatod. Auguaat 33. 33. 1M1 ___________County ot OokUnd. In th* matter of tba petition concerning Oory Meralno, minor. Cnuag No. mtolo M*ntn0’ f,th*r o( ***f Petition having been filed In thia Court «negto( that tha proaent whara- "CASH DIVIDENDS —EVERY 3 MONTHS UP TO 97 YEARS" If you’re an investor, or just thinking about becoming one, you’ll be interested in our in* formative new booklet, “Cash Dividends Every 3 Months Up to 97 Years.” It contains valuable investment data and lists. 396 common stocks which have paid at least one cash dividend every quarter over periods taat* ing from 20 years to alniost three generations. Send for your free copy today. WATUNG, LERCHEN & CO. Membtrt New fork Slock Exchangt 402 Pontiac Stote Bask Building Pontiac, Michigan • FEderal2-9275 Please end luXstmenl facts booklet, “Cash Dividends Every 3 Months Op to 97 Years ", i people of t tha 'hearing an aald petition Juvenile_______— In tha matter of the petition eon* cernlng Martha Marl* Wood, minor. ~aua* Ro. 18300. To Richard Stanley Wood, father of Petition having been filed in thl. Court alleging that tha present where- ----‘i of the lather of aald minor ms -----------and aald child la pubSa tar an------- this Court, ■onto ot tho .a baroby no. t aald patiUon ikland County th* Olt( bt Pon- an tba Slat day at nine a'elock In . __,.a are barr'----------- appear personally Four Explorers oi Clinton Valley at Bloomington A delegation of four explorer scouts and one adult leader is representing the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, at the 46th national conference of the Order of the Arrow at the University of Indians in Bloomington. Tbe local delegates are headed by Phillip LaValle, Ottawa District executive. ♦ * *■ Scouts attending an Warren Gooch, 17,, of SS8 Hlllchff St., I Waterford Township' Jan Appel, U, of 79 8. Avery St., Water* ford Township; Arthur Pope, 14. of 991 Chandler Ave.; aad Fred Hell, (M General Motors Road, .Milford. More than 3,000 delegates from attross the country are at the conference which began Monday and concludes Thursday. Theme ot the conference is "Weld Tightly Every Brotherhood, Cheerfulness, ★ * * Sendee.” . r ■ The Order of the Arrow to the honor camping society of tbe BSA dedicated to ' promoting scout camping and the ideate of scouting. Hie Clinton Valley Council contingent -represent* the Chippewa Lodge tif the Order. tka shall be eervad by publication of a copy one weak previsa* to eald hearing la The Pootlac Free*, a MWapase# printed aM elreul*t*d In eald Csuaty. Tn toiei the Honorable Donald H. Adam., Judge af eeld Court. In Um City ot Pdntlne tn eald Oonnty, this lltn day ot Auddel Ati. 4Sti. -“•) 1 DONALD I. ADAMS, not oopy) Judge ot Prob August IS, PUBLIC SALE ltdO Chev., Blac. Serial Number tlUSPSIlSM. Sul* to be ----- ti, 1*61 at it:oo a.m. ot take Orion, Michigan. G*p *-• be held August >1 SCO Park Blvd., August SS. 33. toot No Inturanco beceuea of Hi^i Blood Pressure? esse like cancer, diabetes, heart trouble—perhaps you would appreciate the protection of Oon-tinental’s Accident and Health or Hospital Policies? Name ............ ........... Address ............... Phone ....................... Clip an* mall to: Geo. 8. Barry Atterlatrs C*n tinea tal Caeaalty Co. 147 West Harea Ot., Pomtoe PS 4-04IS Exclusive Authorised Dealer Underwood- —Olivttti TYPEWRITE R8—ELECTRIC, STANDARD and PORTABLES ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS — Office Supplte* — FE i-nsi JONES TYPEWRITER Solos and Service I960 W. Huron — Free Parking OIL COMPANY WILL LEASE OR BUY Your SERVICE STATION Write 411 Information to PONTIAC PRESS BOX IS YOU UVE IA BUSINESS OF (jptiYdSt INSURANCE CALL NOW! INSURE! Don’t let the unexpected —fire, windstorm, a liability suit—destroy a lifetime of work. Bo suro your investment is adequately protected by your hometown insurance export. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE HB2*rtf«lron Phono FE 4-8284 can C. J. NEPHLER CO. A “space telescope” now under construction in .Sugar Grove. pounds of aluminum. thin 2 million WELCOME JUNIOR M188-Americ,Vs Junior Miss Mary FTOn Lueck* 18, of,St Louis, Mo. (second from lift), was welcomed to Michigan yesterday by Pontiac .Area Junior Chamber of Commerce and auxiliary members when she arrived at WilW Run Airport for a two-ddy goodwill visit. At left is Mrs. Richard Jorgensen if ' who assisted her Jaycee husband in arranging the State Junior Miu rontett earlier this year. Others from teft to right; are Michigan's 1961 Junior Miss Beverly Whitworth, 18, Of Flint, and Mr. and Mix. James M. Rahl of the Pontiac Area Jaycees. He is the new state chairaudl of the Junior Miss Pageant in Pontiac. , FE 2-9117 because . . . 7 818 Community Notionol Honk Bldg. LISTED AND UNilSTKD SffjCyiiTIIS-MUTUAL FUNDS . OUR FACILITIfS IXT6ND FROM COAST TO COAST :W THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, nly Arms Will Stop istro, Priest Says rr. Today's Radio- Programs - 8:68 (2) Movie (coat.)' (4) Broken Arrow (7) News. Weather (9) Popeye (56) Maps •: 15 (7) News 6:39 (4) Weather 9:39 (2) News 4:49 47) Rescue 9 (9) Quick Draw McGraw 456) Notes on Music (2) Nea»^lEliiI^“"~u,' (4) Sports 4:45 (2) News (4) News 7:80 (3) Diviner Ctiuf r ' "" (4) Lode Up . (7) Focus on America 49) Movie. "I Married Angel.” 41942) Fun-loving banker dreams he. is married to angel. Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson JSddy, Edward Everett Horton. 456) Food For LUe 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (coat.) * 44) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny ' :: (9) Movie (coot.) 456) Anatomy of Revolution 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie 4emit.) 47) Rifleman 49). Movie teont.) 456) Guest Lecturer 8:30 (9) Boys’ Golf Tourney 9:39 (2) Dobie Gillis 44) Alfred Hitchcock 47) Wyatt Earp 49) G.M. Preamts 9:00 42) Comedy Spotlight 44) Thriller 47) Stagecoach West 49) G.M. Presents (cont.) 9:30 42) Playhouse 90 ___44) Thriller (cont.) r" (7) Stagecoach (cont.) (9) Jake aid the Kid ;__ 19:99 (2) Playhouse 90 (cent.) (4) Special For Women ___(7) OneStep Beyond ______ (9) News 19:15 (9) Weather 10:39 49) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2)'Playhouse 90 (cont.) (4f Special (cont.) -47) Mike Hammer (9) Golf Tip 19: i5 (9) Sprats 11:99 (2) News 44), News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather - 49) Movie: “Man With i - Million.’' (English: 1954) Two fabulously wealthy brothers draw million-pound note -from their bank. Gregory Peck. 11:30 )2) Sports 44) Sports 11:35 (2) Movie. “Madame Butterfly.” (1932) Beautiful nese maiden talk in love with American lieutenant when his ship comes Japan. In spite, of the warning, they soon are married. Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant, Charlie Ruggles. 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack PaaT (7) Movie. “Slave Girt." (1947) la early 19th Century, U.S. government sends agent to Tripoli to purchase the freedom of some American seamen imprisoned by Pasha. Yvonne DeCsrio, George Brent. AlSaT Dek- 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 11:99 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Odor) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room ker. 8:59 (2) Meditations 6:55 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum '61 (4) Today (7) Funews Johnny Ginger 9:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7)’Movie 3:99 (2) Movie (4) Ed Men (4) Dr. Brothers 9:49 (4) Gateway to Glamour ( 7) Hair Fashions Today 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack La Lanrae 19:99 (2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ' . (7) Jackie Cooper 19:49 (9) Billboard * By United Press International FOCUS ON AMERICA. 7 p.m. (7). Rerun of award-winning documentary on special programs of New York City schools, with edian and former teacher, Sam Levenson. LARAMIE, 7:90 p.m. (4). Slim Sherman’s in love with winsome stranger (Julie London), but Jeff, recognizes her as professional gambler. TV Features (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! 13:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris tt:39tat.Newa„. 12:39 (2) Search (4) (Color) It Could m.Numbnr Please (9) Susie 13:49 (2) Guiding Light 13:59 (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater’ <9) Movie 1:39 (7) News (2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley 1:55 (4) Faye Elisabeth 8:09 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 3:39 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) YoungDr. Malone (7) Queen lor a Day 3:19 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) Brighter Day 44) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm ------ 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time RS^ (2) Movto —.........- (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger---- (9) Jingles in Bootland (56) Discovery 5:39 (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56). News Magazine 5:59 (9) News AFL-CIO Supports Revolt From Hoffa DOBIE onus, 8:30 p.m. (2) Zelda’s not rally driving Dobie out of his mind'but also cramping his Style with the rest ofthe girts. ALFRED HITCHCOCK, 8:30 p.m. (4). Rerun of “The Horse-player,” starring Claude Rains and Ed Gardner. COMEDY SPOTLIGHT, 9 p.m. (2). Rerun of “The World’s Greatest Quarterback.” starring Ernie Kovacs. PLAYHOUSE 90, 9:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) “Four Women in Black.” starring Helen Hayes, Ralph Meeker, Katy Jurado and Janice Rule. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 10 p.m. (4). Problems of teen-age children and parents arc explored in this taped drama. JACK PAAB, 11.30 pvnr Guests include Gypsy Rose Lee. (Color) It Shield to $loUs*i*k*r <3 Philippine . 04 Urn *5 Carouse II Morel 66 Dlrki 66 Squatters . DOWN 1 do by aircraft r r i r r r r r IT IT IT ti rr hi IT nr !T tl H 9 32 S3 IT X JT 111 II II, B tl U U u El 8" U r tt 33 16 Stray 31 Babylonian deity 34 A be tract bains 36 Re has------- children WASHINGTON (D-The AFL-CIO has strongly endorsed the revolt four Cincinnati union locals from the Teamsters Union. President - George Meany said Monday the rebels would have the 'continued and wholehearted support of the AFL-CIO.” Meany conferred for more than an boor with Junes T. Luken, bend of the Clncinnmtl group, and Wil)lam L. Kiroher, AFL-CIO regional representative who had encouraged the revolt. Luken is president of a dairy drivers local, largest of, the seceding Cincinnati unions.'He is a long-time foe of Teamster President James R. Hoffa. Several of the locals have indicated they will affiliate later .with the AFL-CIO brewery workers. BAD AXE (ft—Military tk>n in Cuba by the United States ts the obly way to stop the danger that Fidel Castro represents in the spread of commuitism in the Western Hemisphere, says a Roman Catholic priest, a refugee from his 'native Cuba. withheld as wel) as the town he, actually visited. ' He said this was necessary fo avoid possible retaliation against his relatives in Cuba. | Visiting the Thumb are* 'of Michigan, the priest consented to | an interview only with the asonr- The priest said, “The average American does not understand the danger Castro represents. If he is not stopped, both North and South America will become communistic within 10 years. House Passes Hijacking Bill —AUTOGRAPH FROM LADY BIRDLola Lucas, 7-year-old "poster child” of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, gets Mrs, Lyndon Johnson’s autograph on her doll during a visit to the White House today. Lola, whose home is in St. AT Pb*ur» Louis, was diagnosed as having muscular dystrophy when she was 4. The vice president's wile substituted for Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy in receiving the child. Is Like Plane Measure Okayed by Senate With Death the Penalty “Communists are stirring up ’ South A m e r I • a against the United States. They are aided by two facto poverty and Ignor- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Hopse .has passed a bill carrying death penalty for aircraft hijacking. The measure, approved Monday by a 373-5 vote, is similar to one; passed by the Senate. It would authorize the death penalty on! recommendation of a jury when force, violence or threat of force violence had been used to seize control of a plane. ‘If communism spreads across South and Central America and Mexico to the Rio Grande River, can the United States exist as an island in the communistic sea?” UPRISING ‘IMPOSSIBLE* The priest said an internal uprising in Cuba is impassible because Castro’s agents maintain a close watch throughout Cuba. He added the Organization of American States (OAS) has become so undermined by communistic influences it cannot stop Castro Michigan Lawyers Want Space Laws Rep. William Fltz Ryan, D-N.Y. . imad without Miccess to have the death provision cut out. He argued LANSING Uf*—Adoption of an'in-icrnational plan to confirm the-freedom of space flight from that it would have “an adverse jional sovereignty was urged to- South Korean Patrol Boat Seizes Japan Fisherman TOKYO (II -r A South Korean patrol boat seized a 99-ton Japanese fishing boat and its crew of 14 today in the Japan Sea, the Japanese Maritime Safety Board announced. The board said the boat was captured in the vicinity of the Rhee line, which the Syngman Rhee government proclaimed as the limit of South Kofea's territorial waters. Japan does not recognize the line. Bad Spike Jones Beats Good Rerun Rats destroy up to 200 million bushels of grain a year. - effect on the safety of passengers' By tending—to -make hijackers ore reckless. The' legislation^ triggered by a :ries of airliner hijackings, also sets out penalties for other disturbances aboard planes. An saulf on a crew member, for stance, could bring a 20-year pris-sentence and a 110,000 fine. Other sections prohibit carrying concealed weapons aboard an airliner and giving false reports of hijacking threats. By JOSEPH FINNIGAN HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — If nothing else, summer TV makes it easier for folks to think about the rigors of an upcoming winter. December pt its coldest couldn’t be much worse than July and August In front of a TV set looking at reruns of last season's shows. some of which should never have been shown in the first place. All three networks were loaded with reruns last night, but CBS turned out a couple of first run efforts In “The Spike Jones Show” and “Glenn Miller Time'.’* Real Hollywood Chase Stars Gardner McKay fGiitriirDeleMs Salvage Rights to Battered Boat AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (JV>—A determined 10-year-old girt today was defending what she called her salvage rights on a battered metal boat she found floating this morning in the Detroit River. Marjie Gwyther of Windsor, Ont., vacationing here, swam out to the boat Monday and polled it ashore, then refused to leave H even for lunch. She continued to stay with the craft when Mrs. H. A. Sher Detroit arrived an