r * Vulksr Bits.* Vsrawrt F 1 Occasional shower*. E B □ E PQNTTAC 1 m m [7^0 O " ' nisstffflp uOu Edition .11- VOL, ’ it it ir ★ • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. imi. -48 PAGES onrntD press nrmyunoiiAL ' « ASSOCIATED PRESS 9* V. West Watches Reds Tighten Grin on E. Berlin Leave County GOP Riport Riithf. Auto: VP in Intensified Talks on Profit-Sharing Plan' From Our Now* Wire* DETROIT — American Motors Corp. and the United Auto .Workers clamped' on the secrecy lid today ini new contract negotiations. Company and union spokesmen said UAW Presi-j dent Walter P. Reuther and AMC Vice President Edward L.' Cushman were meeting at an undisclosed location today for what Reuther said would be intensified WESTERN BORDER Cil’ARDS—A group of U.S. infantrymen stand near the' Friedrichstrasse crossing point'in Berlin today negotiations on the com-! the East Germans sealed off five more exits from East pany’s profit-sharing pro-j ----- posal made July 28. Meanwhile, the UAW filed S' charge of unfair labor practices against General Motors because Berlin. Two tanks and a few squads of riflemen appeared ■ this point today when it designated the only entry spot for nor Germans into the Red section of the^ity. Ptatte* Prm State THE MAINSTAYS—Now that John A. Gibbs/left), former ' execqtive secretary of the "model‘’ Republican organization'of Oakland County, has resigned to work for the state party, and County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. has tendered his resignation, the party faithful are wondering about the future of the county party. ■ | Loss of Two to Test County GOP By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. Now that Michigan has lured away the cream of the crop of Oakland County's Republican Committee, the question Is whether the organization will go sour. Reputed to be the prototype of OOP county dbmmit-tees In the state for the past several years, the volunteer-abundant group faces* its acid test in 1982 after the departure this year of the No. 1 and No. 2 men. Mercury Test Contract Details, Page 3 Nearly 'A-OK' Rocket Put Into Orbit MPs Protect Fails to Kick Pay lo Red Officers | the company has refused repeatedly to furnish the union with !“secret" information on prices' |and profits. Tie Halos filed the charge with ! the National Labor Relation* Beard after GM ignored a third reqaeot by the UAW for the data. The union also notified Ford Motor Co. it considered Tuesday's contract offer "totally unacceptable”. and said it will urge the Ford-UAW national council to reject jt ' * * # J - , The UAW said its 13-man Ford National Council, representing Ford workers throughout the nation, would meet in Detroit Aug. 29—two days before the contract expires—to take action. Harriman Optimistic for Laos Settlement Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr, the power behind the committee, ; has resigned to devote more time to his Royal Oak real estate busir ness. His right-hand man, John A. Gibbs, is already exercising his talents at organization with State Chairman George M. Van Peuraem. With them at the helm of the precinct-strong machine, Michigan's second largest county of MO,MO has maintained the edge, although slight, for the Republican presidential nominee. This despite being nearly swallowed np by s population explosion coming from Industrial and labor-strong neighboring comities. A nothing in politics until 1962 when his wife urged him to stop complaining and do something about national and state conditions, Elliott, 44, hopes to assist in drafting a new state constitution. He's a nominee from Oakland’s 5th Legislative District. * * * Elliott, who took bis wife's advice and was elected precinct delegate in 1952, and Gibbs, -29, his executive director since Elliott became chairman in 1957, are credited with rescuing Oakland County from further inroads by their Democratic counterparts. EllioQ climbed from his post as 1956 county campaign director to . (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) WASHINGTON ID - Rovi Ambassador Averell Harriman day expressed new optimism that an East-West settlement can be worked out to insure the neutral-!*”™ °“tr as tty and Independence of Laos. But, using horse racing terms, he said "It is still too early to make a winter book" on the outcome of international negotiations on that troubled southeast Asian country. L"I ^m not hired to make prophecies,” Harriman told newsmen after conferring with President Kennedy at the White House. ‘Time of My Life1 r . . Girl Sandburg Has Heart Full of Dreams Rain to Continue Through Thursday The skies were overly generous in sending unpredicted rain during the night and morning. Occasional showers likely through Thursday is today’s forecast. » Temperatures will drop to a low of 64 tonight and rise to 80 twnor-row. * • For the next five days temperatures-wRI average near a normal high of M and normal low of M. Saturday will be somewhat cooler with only minor day to day changes otherwise. Precipitation will (trial about one half Inch in occasional showers Thursday and Saturday. Rainfall from 10:15 yesterday until the same time today registered .2 of an inch. Sixty-one was the lowest reading in .downtowp* Pontiac preceding 8 a,m. The thermometer, registered 67 at 2 p.iti., Denise, Ford vice Industrial relations, ■aid the anion 'Nook quite a bit of time at our two-hour mooting this morning to ted us It was a lousy proposal and they audacity to put It before them.” He said the union described the ‘hopelessly inade- 4,000 - Pound Capsule; CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP—The United States fired P a s s e’s Final Exam;j a satellite launch platform into orbit today but it failed Unmanned Flight Set ito send a piggyback payload on a projected million-mile round-trip into space. cape Canaveral. Fla. (UP!) It was Indicated—but not immediately certain—that -America’s 4,000-pound Mercuryjthe two units did not separate. Neverheless,'scientists --------♦expected signals from the space capsule Was pronounced Ini near perfect working condition today by scientists who hope to send an unmanned orbital flight this week. The capsule has been given a final going over ssd will be launched In the nose sf sn Atlas booster is s key preliminary lest for s manned flight lole this yesr or oorty In IMS-This week's flight.will be a checkout of the Atlas launching Vehicle and the ability to bring the capsule out of orbit and to a predetermined landing spot in the Atlantic Ocean.—....... to make one circle of the earth, but U.S. space plana call for the astronaut to make * bital flight of three trips in the manned shot Contract Given for Demolition. space craft to yield some I measure of valuable data. The purpose of the flight was to teat techniques for launching future vehicles to the moon, Mars and Venus. quate.” ... * *, ir GM, Ford and Chrysler have offered a minimum 21-cent hourly increase in wages over the next three years and fringe benefit im-| Several failures in the booster on previous Mercury teats sad the extreme dlfllrnlty of directing an unmanned spacecraft have caused understaadable tension among scientists In charge I A powerful A lias- Agent rocket | blasted off at S:S4 a.m. The Wreckers Moving In to I Ageaa second stage spun Into a c*„rx c; _ . X Dr/vS^c* in “psrklng orbit” from which the Start r i r s t Project in j (7S pnun<] p^yioad, Ranger i, was Urban Clearance to have been flung Into space. The Agena, with power ahut off, Pontiac's urban renewal clearance will begin early next month. Wrecking equipment began moving into Pontiac today after the City Commission awarded the first demolition contract to Dore Wrecking ‘Co. of Kawkawlin, at last I night’s commission meeting, Awarding of the first of several contracts for major clearance was held up a week wklle commissioners studied the contract to see If It provided for the hiring of local labor, at pre-•f (he teat. j valllag wages and fringe beac- Numerous conferences have been ,iu-provements which the union said held on the project. American as- Dore's low bid of $48,887 for the would only cost the companies a tronauts Alan Shepard, Virgil Gri* contract was about $4,000 under cent an hour. The companies said som and 'John Glenn will have the lowest of six other bids, the fringe benefit costs would be stations at the Cape during the substantial. actual launching. WBSSB nn««WMi u t,t enjoyment lift hat to post Ctrl Sandburg, if* Vanity 71 —|g| "* ' By CARL SANDBURG Written for AP When a man is in his 84th year and has not lost his health, feeling often that he has more youth in his blood and more dreams‘in hia heart and mind than the general of youth, it could be that he is entitled to say that he isjiiaving the time, of his life. ' Of course it is a terrific human drama that is now presented from day to day in the news of the day. I was a boy, the nations were almost s complete j Commissioners awarded the contract with stipulations that local labor be hired and wages and fringe‘benefits conform to the current local union scale. The company agreed. vTF—-»-------»——-v Final contract agreements are expected to be signed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston at the Sept. 5 commission meeting. ♦ * ♦ Demolition will*begin that week and the two-yea? clearance project will be under why. To be tom down In the first project are some tit homes and similar structures and another It minor buildings such as garages and sheds. Almost all are residential structures, with the exception of a few gas stations and small stores. A contract for commercial clearance is slated for letting sometime this fall. ., - , J 50 NOW VACATED According to R. Marlin Sumner,] city engineer working closely with residential clearance, the area to be cleared is bounded on the ____by Saginaw, north by Pike", east by Parkhurst and Paddock, and the south by Osmun Street. "About M structure* are already vacated and ready for demolition,” Sumner said. Another group of M have been acquired but are not vacant yet.” Some 165 structures remain to be acquired. Land will be cleared as the structures are bought and vacated, Sumner explained. Work is estimated to be com-Now I find myself having added {feted infl’lo'"2rmiMitiis. spring about blank,, news of them eonring In rather unreal fragments. Since then, tkre has come instant communication around the world, two world wars, deliberately and coldly- planned; extinction of millions of lives, outrages baaed on racial hatred and cruelties on a vast and unprecedented GREAT GAINS In this same period of the last 60 years, science and invention . have made greater and brighter gains in transportation and communication than in the preceding five to six thousand years. With the tremendous population Increase*, there are more nation* and people making new* from day to day. The news constitutes human drama fascinating to any man thought-folly watching ft, I find, however, as the years ■go by I am more and more deeply interested in the simplest of mysteries touching the unknown the unknowable.* All my life I have enjoyed watching corn grow, with thing of wonder about He stalk slowly rises from the! ground and eventuates into the ripening ear with its brdwn silk. was designed to follow' its orbit for 14 minutes until it reached a r point before reigniting to up speed to 23,800 miles an hour and kick Ranger loose. Ran-intended to go. into a highly rliptical orbit with a high point of 500,000 miles. The Agena was to continue on a path about 100 miles up. NEAR EARTH INSTEAD But the National Aeronautics »d Space Administration am nounced 3(4 hours after the launching that the- Agena-rocket stage and the space craft are in a near earth orbit rather than the highly eccentric orbit planned for the flight. The Agena and Ranger were following an orbit path tram IM to MO miles above the earth. Each ps*a around the globe takes It minutes. An official said there Is every indication the two did not separate. But he s»id there outside fired possibility they are ip separate Orbits, close together. Radio data are being studied to determine- what went wrong. ‘Primary mission of'the flight s to test operation of the Ranger space craft," an announcement said. "Since data are being received it is likely , that this objective will be achieved in part." WANT INSTRUMENT INFO An official expressed hope of learning at least how the instru-nent packages functioned. * * * “The Instrument* are designed to gather data from out In spare," be *ald. “However eves In the near-earth orbit we should gain something.” James D. Burke. Project Ranger mahager for NASA’s jet propulsion laboratory, reported a loss Of radio contact with the vehicle after the Agena fired the second time high over the South Atlantic. # # dr There was some thought at the time that the entire payload might have plunged Into (he ocean. However. a tracking station at Gold-stone, Calif., picked up signals more (han two hours after launching as Ranger crossed the coast on its first east-to-west orbit. -ILJhfc oigsr-shaped 7 Exits s Open; Only One to Non-Germans 5 More Crossing Points Sea led; GIs and Tanks Guard Border BEIUJ1V (ft-Tho-t-h-r** ; We it ern Allies pushed tanks and infantry up to the sector border dividing Berlin today in the face of* new Communist restrictions on traffic between the East and West parts of the City. “The commandants are taking the necessary action to insure the security and integrity of the sector border,” said a spokesman for the U.S. British and French commanders. * Patton tanks from the U.S. Aiv I my appeared at the Friedrich-Istrasse crossing point, which the j Hast German Communists now Insist must be used by all foreign-, era going Into East Berlin. For the Brat time since the Reds set up barricades It days ags to halt the flow of refugees, the East German regime was telling Americans and ether Westerners where they could and could not enter East Berlin. Western Official* condemned the restriction* aa illegal effrontery. The East German regime overnight had shut five more gates to East Berlin. Two weeks ago 80 were open. Now there are seven. The Western Allies responded within'a few hours, sending fates right up to the sector harden. Other Stories, Pictures on Pages 5, 34 Within minutes the Communists hrought up reinforcements on their side of the wall of barbed wire and concrete they haw, erected to strangle free movement in the dty. West German border police ■aid they saw armored personae! carriers packed with Communist people’s police Who are armed a* Infantry—move np to position* facing the Allied troops. Later today the Communists announced that most of the factory militia who have been patrolling the barricades were being with7" drawn and returned to their work benches. About 5,000 militiamen were reviewed bj; East German boas Waiter Ulbricht and Paul Ver-nsr, Communist party chief Ip-East Berlin. W * * § Mayor Willy Qrandt s Wed Berlin government announced it was taking its own countermeasures, and henceforth would not allow ’undesirable" persons from East Berlin to cross into West Berlin. The government also denounced as ‘infamous" s proposal from East Berlin Mayor Friedrich EbefL to set np Ms Communist travel agencies hi West Berlin where West Be risers could get permits to visit the Easters side. The Communists threatened to (Continued on Page 2, Got 8) Angry West Berliners Crowd, Canvos-Topped Russian Car BERLIN If) - Steel-helmeted U.S. military police today defend two Soviet officers in a reconnaissance car from a crowd of West Berliners, angry at the new Red measures cutting thefr city in ’two,* eyewitnesses reported. The Soviet officers were driving through the zig-zag path which the East German Reds have set up as a control point at tits corner of Friedrichstrasse and Zim-mcrstras.se. This is the only place where they win let foreigners go beck and forth between the two parts of the city. A crowd on hte western side of the boundary, swollen to shout 500. spotted the two Russians as they' came over. The crowd had been milling about the tanks and other U.S. equipment. There were boos and shouts of Ivan go tome. Part of the crowd started to press toward the Soviet officers and some people got within a yard or two as the canvas-topped car squeezed past a Patton tank. The military police, their rifles their chests, held back the West Berliner*. The Russians, staring straight ahead, drove off toward the center of West Berlin. Fired Frank Lane Blasts Back at A's Owner NEW YORK UR — Frank Lane, r»d as general manager of the Kansas City Chib, fired back at owner Charles O. Finley today with a salvO of accusations including a charge that Finley had contemplated moving the franchise to Dallas-Fort Worth. * * ★ In announcing Lane's firing Tuesday, Finley accused the 65-year-old baseball official of lying and spreading harmful rumors about the all over the country. Lane not only denied these •barges but in a-telephone interview from Kansas City termed Finley a “Uar," a "know-nothing," and "egotist," and a "person harmful to the best Interests of the baseball public in Kansas City." News Flash PARIS (UPI) (Visiles de Gaulle told ki* cabinet | j today that a hasty move by the j West to rash into Berlin folks with the Russian* might be In- j terpreted. by Soviet Premier I Khrushchev ns a alga ef weak- I French to Propose Link In Today's 1 Press Rusk Cautious JFK's secretary of state no John Foster Dulles — PAGE 5. Don't Worry Brake failure on planes not too serious—PAGE 31. President Graying Daily decisions strain Kennedy’s mind, constitution —' PAGE 14. 'My Dear' Who’* ‘My. Dear?’ Joe ’ Kennedy’s toil caddy — PAGE 4. Guilty PARIS (UPI)—The French gov- I emment intends to propose to 2 hH- Cssat -Britain that a tunnel or a 1 bridge be built across the English Is Channel to link the two countries, X it was .announced today. . , 1 PH ___________ «♦ Brertachicvod, Goidstone was not wonder about hjukt happens and spring about a half dozen homes!*0 received radio reports why It happens underground when were demolished ,by the Depart- ] (rom Ranger until tours later, the seed of corn is planted. Iment oTPublic Works in an effort! . * , * * I Hope to get around to writing to bolster employment. . \ Another rocket and a second gc|10 Schedule ■ a- story of my- adult life and the The commercial phase of clear- .P*yto*d, Ranger II, are available . many years'when I was lucky to ance, .slated to begin before Christ- j *or * new rtiort tentatively set] gfho 1 will wend it way across be having the time of my life, jmas, will call for .demolition of this ■ _ jour ikies again tonight at 9:39, ’**' ■ ★ * # J buildings along Saginaw -Street | " ~—;----— ■’t1.1'' j coming- out of the south and pro- Nexf. Adni. Chester Nimitz. |from Wesson to Pike streets. I OM*Ll^V**a»*i'n»w* sTr«t. deeding southeast It 53 degrees. h\ THITPOXTrAt P1U5SS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1961 DETROIT if) — Picketing by five! (Mg particalarty te Fne Ptoaa five came hen Saturday to Miami presamen. which has halted preaamM) the fact of flair ef- . castrate that the Knight newape-publication of the Detroit Free[forts, sad failure, to atop publi- pers (John S. Knight), operators Press since Saturday, is “a cur- cation of the Miami RaraM,” of bdth -the Free Press and the rent demonstration of why tome! alas demonstrate the reason [Herald, are ‘unfair to organized newspapers have died,” the Detroit I utoaajr —wins Americans won Id I labor'—in Miami/' News said in Sfi editorial today, j ahofish all labor onions, restrict j * A The five “odd mlssleners, 1 **?..*Tl*fr *• ■•'•he.*' the The News said the Miami press? Miami pressmen Who lave come j •***“*•* itfc ------ *man used “a perfectly legal de- north to advertise to Detroiters I the News noted that the "MiamiP** known *• ‘informational picketing’ but that their signs "omit Republicans Lose Top Duo r mention that the so-called ‘unfairness’ apparently is not limited to {Miami Herald management. , ♦ h "Other newspaper craftsmen . ffftg Diy tnBirnnngK«n ^hwrEdHonaHmhes^of^ ,.rr--------- ,m , I . , r ... ,, . *. toMII>*-«• Friday onould Start boon; UK h., authorized the city I at St. Ooiumban Church. Burial $1,422,850 Outlay Construction was expected begto soon on the first wing to the new courthouse after the board of supervisors yesterday unanimous- manager to obtain cote estimates;will be in Mount Hope Gemetety, on a proposed job Analytes and {Pontiac. . .. .' , salary plan study tor imndcipal! Mrs. Bridges died yesterday in employes, according to Amt City William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Manager Robert Kenning. Oak, folkwing a tong Alness. pMMqthapt* will be-contacted inr; She had been a Birmingham res-HH P „ - „ . mediately to team accurate oostlidait25years, coming from Cteve- £ approved spending SM22.764 togJJJS for ^ wrk to^vedlland. Ohio, build the three-story structure. duHng ^ a^***,#, Ken- Surviving are her husband, a ning nid. daughter, Mrs. Charies C. Ken- worthy of Hollywood. Chlif.; a son. Approval of the program was peny Ryan of Birmingham; nine given by toe CMy Cwnmtastoo and 11 great-grand ldHIiMfi, ------------------ ' .--------- i,i. ------t_j_. -- —^ -------- - I A Rosary will bt said at 8:30 hmntv of Art s S’*'® pre“men** ®permte ^“iElertric Co. of Detroit; and the formed by dfy penooeei. tomorrow at the Manley Bai- gg.Bgg radas? “r- Although the three coatracts Sion Monday. WVt , A ^ » f*i s exceeded the eagiBeer’s estimate | Should the commisston accept| yy0J| LIOSHIQ Supervisors voted 76-0 to award the $891,850 general construction contract to the Bundy Construction Ql^of Pontiac; the S141J48 providing that electrical contract to the Soma (Continued From Page One I chairman ffieyear later. plucktag| J? ! Miami picket line.’’ the editorialise andBrovro of Pontiac. jGibbs away from the county Young ™**n **** ta “elr party aad jMjj "Aa a result the Her-'* ^Republicans. Together they helped *°* M» pariy of toe select lew." j running, inqh the GOP vote from a marginal] -As r result he has rallied! 50.8 per cent average that year to around the Goldwaters, Nixons and! 56 per cent last year when Mtehl-jR0C|Mfe||en >• « *** to raise though loci 'aM teto^atteual &*£*&!? f *** fim|money. In the first seven months officers of toe pgawmaa’s union of this off-year, .a record high “sanctimoniously protest that It’s SIGNIFICANT GAIN . $57,337 has come into the till. i not their fault —*the men just Not a large gain, but significant’ And Elliott really Believes in the; won’t cross that informational considering the, population trends ted axiom "never underestimate j picket Hae.”’ the power of a woman.” He puts But the Free Press "which has ■ inr » rnimatr i mow. —■■ ■ Xi.ooo by *m,7A4, Blr the recommendations of the city * mlngham Supervisor David Lev- manager’s office and the coot isjQ I* QA.JA. P.iAr * tosoa. chairman of the whys and within reason, the study would D0|11|| DOlUCI UOlCj | means committee, said there .probably be conducted during the / “wee more Am enough" ta the iperiod between Oct. 1 and Feb. fCtantoued From Page On?) eoutey building ***- ,28. 1962. # # f Ut West Berlin’s rail links wttt He indicated the $300,000 that, . ____ ■ ; ^ the West. m?na»er »* Pfess Man Flies to Tokyo which appear to favor (he Democrats. County GOP workers like to point to 1960 when they swept 24j>ut of 27 contests. Republican votes for toe White Renee seeker in neighboring Macomb County cascaded from 6M per cent to IMS, to 4S.t in ISM, to 67 per cent last year, la Wayne County comparable figures were 4S-t, 4t aad SS.0 per cent. 21 women's clubs. ' availability of the funds. them to woric through a council sfL^g ^SSS&jtSS^ ^ t TT' lated no one denies,” the editorial . j u - ... .declared. "How could there be a ‘ If I had one sihgte thing Iidenial’ The contract uva-couldn't do without in this organiz- „ „ .. ' When the bids were submitted ation it’s the women volunteers/•LJJSl.SL.1L ,empb,y* m Aug' 10 °*y totokd ,1'*0'186’ or Elliott said empioym shall engage in any walk-1 about $160,000 above the engineer’ . . .v^' i . . .__ out, strike or boycott, or quit in L. And the work has only begun. 1^^ to' ori“ttaat*- However, the ortfinai lew Md- visors’ auditorium would be al.![jwf*ly TO 39"* *™ 176 ‘positions, German railroads, charged ** manager eX*|fhat hooligan., iiwpirod bf ti* r 14^ . , . West Berlin government and trade I Supervisors didn’t question the! ^3”^ uniteta, were tearing up seaU and 1 - I1948- KOTUn« “‘d- 11 “ committing other acte of sabotage but. strike or boycott, ••nr ._____, .... _____ sufficient numbers to hamper or] J te ^ or**n'jtoterf«e with prompt and r^ular( John A. Rilev. of The Pontiacjnental jet for Tokyo, accompanied. -Press.* has left via Northweat by Ws wife. • [though Pontiac, the county seat, Orient Airline. DCS intercom!- Mr. and Mrs Riley are merAbm **™™1 Prf*lets Thursdsy at 2 3» a m. ICoo&rlMf Wednesday it 4:43 pm, ] Om Tsar Age la hsIW Highest temporsturs U . Lowest temperature : 64 ’ Mean temperature 78.S Weather—auaay Mlgheel aad Lowest Temperstsre* ] M ta lMd* **** '* ** T*a,| uti! 3 Z lli—ton tnMrtlim I • *.«. M If a.m 44. •T5 M t pm 44 • *-■( 04 I pm IT Tassdsy's Temperstare Chert [ Alpena 71 4* Los Angelas M Mi Albuquerque M M Miami B M II Attenta 12 41 Milwaukee 74 H, Twin Is Poatlsc (As recorded dsontseii pMhss4 tsmpsraturs M tamst temperature H Mtsn temperstsre 47.ll Weather Sunny, during day, rats .a Boston u M New Tork U n Chicago 71 M Phoenix 1M 7g Cincinnati M U Pittsburgh 74 II Dearer M M Bt. Louis n M Detroit 77 44 Belt Lk City 96 66 Ouluth 79 it S. Praaelteo M. S7| Port Worth M M so. Mario 77 H Houghton 74 it Tamp* *1 781 Jaeksonyffl* M 71 Treraraa c. 77 II. Kansas CUy M M Washlngtoa II 70 add to committee They’ve put meaning1 to ' the jgrass roots by adding 74 assort-[ate members to the governing i executive committee, “as proof we weren't trying to run anything ta [our vest pocket." Elliott said. You can run an organization [like the booa-Tammany Hall-type with the Iran fist or you can let j-[the people run hsaid one of ■Elliott’s township lieutenants. 'on Woodward RairTBig Help in Gander Fire Airport Open as Forest Flames Ease Up and Smoke Lessens Lake Michigan’s Conqueror — Escort Boat Near The British delegate, however, was critical of a ^ nation resolution calling for negotiations specifically on toe queetioe of | French evacuation of the Teal-sion base. He mid the pee- j| poaal Included phrase* which “are not In ear opinion likely ! [ to contribute to t solution." He [ did not state specif! rally how he j would vote on toe resolution. ■ Britain and African nations still allied with France were working tohtadi the scenes to waiter down GANDER, NfM. (UPI) — Rain the resolution submitted by M[paged a forest fire threat to Gander , Asian-African nations and Yugo- Airport today. ■iavia. The object was to win pull operations resumed this support of the United States and moming at the airport which had other friends of France, by re-ibeen forced to close when the rag-i moving implied censure of (fog flames licked the edges of one French actions in Tunisia. Tto nwway and shrouded the area in resolution's sponsors said theyjdense smoke Tuesday, didn’t need that support. ’ , j' , m . .. « , ‘ M A light rala began tailing dor Tunisia and tor supported ^ U tegfcttaid the wind were confidcnt th^ c^d mtwter( ^eMmo. easing toe i writ over the two-thirds vote re-j - * - -- -- ' quired to adopt the remlution,| which calls on France to] withdraw tor troops from terri-j Emergency measures had been [tory seized during the July fight- ordered to remove the town’s 5,000 tag around the Bizerte naval base [residents if the situation became and to join Tunisia immediately (worse. W negotiations for a complete Authorities said the rata in the ithdrawal of French troops from [Gander and Bonsvista areas had i Tunisian soil. A drainage problem on Wood-jFiFit to Perform Feal [ward Avenue near St. Joseph" Mercy Hospital was forestalled at least temporarily last night by dty commissioners. They aetherised City Manager Walter K. Hillman te proceed with pinna for Swims Across Lake Michigan to replace a present open drainage ditch. Affected will be the hospital land across Woodward To Be Arraigned for Armed Robbery [removed, at least temporarily, the [possibility that the residents would [have to leave their homes. | Two ships stood by as a precaution to remove residents if the fire [threat flared anew. j Fined $75 in City Court MICHIGAN' CITY, Ind. (AP»—[Erikson wanted to go home—and Ted Erikson, 33, a rocket fuels engineer whose hobby te swimming, teas pulled out of the choppy, rain-splashed waters of Lake Michigan Tuesday night after Avenue from the hospital where j completing a gruelling swim of Construction of a clinic and credit!* hours and 37 minutes from union branch is under way, and the Chicago. take a shower. Instead; he was taken to a hospital where he was given oxygen and a sedative for steep. He was reported in excellent condition. “I don’t want to go. to the hospital,” to had told his wife, Loretta who had coached . Accused of the $150 holdup of I L.. p.rL|ACC r»i.- _ mere, including two women, start- Pontiac bar, William 0. Steele, 29, Tur urivmg ed the fifth annual Lake Michi-;was ordered bound over to Circuit gan swim challenge at 8 a.m. court following examination today Monday from Chicago's Burnham on an armed robbery charge be-Park. One by one, the other five!fore Municipal Judge Cecil Mc-dropped Cut. . jcallum. ? Sponsor of the -swim, a Chicago Ham Wilder Jr., 21. of 1067 Hoi-brook Ave., pleaded guilty to reckless driving Tuesday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCaUum. He was fined $75, $10 court costs and -convict, will be placed on a year’s probation. Unable to At niMii NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected Wedamday night from the Central Appalachians and Middle Atitattlc States westward to the Central Mississippi Valley and awt| to the gulf const and South Atlantic States as well as ta to^Onot Basin wen and Arizona. It will be wanner ta the tfetral Plains and in Montana. , ....... , ,.J>. , | auto dealer who offered a purse . . . , . J t. i ares where it is proposed East Erikson, the first person ever [from a boat during the long swim. | of $3,675-$100 a mile-tor tbei PJ*1” ™ " gas* Pension for Solons Boulevard will connectndth Wood-jto swim across the southern tip "I want to go home. winner, claimed Erikson set si ^l"*Il,eld C■ For employes who retire on or ] after Jan.-i, 1962, the monthly j benefit rate would be $2.60 for each year of credited service accrued after Dec. U, 1961, and $2.50 for each year of service before' Jjut. 1, 1962. In addition, benefits for thoee retiring between the ages of 60 and 65 and for disability were increased 20 MEDICAL INSURANCE — In — hospital benefits under Blue Cross and Blue Shield, or comparable plans, would to increased from 120 days to 365 days with the companies paying one-half of the. increased cost. Hospitalization1 insurance would be continued to laid-off employes and .their families for periods .of up . to nine months at no cost asphyxiated Tuesday and two qtherjhave been turned down by Maoombl^. _ . . . m ;babies were overcome by gasjCdunty CfrcSrCourt Judge Grant TO Coll6^^| escaping from a refrigerator i!ard ^ Carroll. j HOUGHTON (B—The Hen The victim was Dawn Rocbe, 9i tj* gute claimed interest in the Powder Co. has given Midi lonths. of River Rouge. _ jst. Clair Shores land under the Tech a $1500 grant The Ml Overcome but revived were Dbr.-ir.iaw iiVa i.~t t„_ .l. ________________, months. I___I_____ _ HT ^ ___ Overcome but revived were Poc-jGVeSt Lakes submerged land law.Jiaid the*fnortey was used to sld end Ronald Pankotal, twin 3- The law was passed In 1955 by department of mechanical months-old sons of Mrs. Joanj - ,r- - ------- I P&nkotai of Ecorse. I The Roche girl n the state in a move to recover engineering to purchase equi| Mr*J {Pankotai’s care by. tor mother, Ulrsc -Bonnie 'Roche. to the employe. President Kennedy has said ttoij the key to physical vigor among j the nation’s youth rests with the individual family. I'vt Better SHOPPING NEWS for You SEE PAGE 17 v DOOR BUSTER. SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL n 6M SHEET Pack of Kleenex Tissues £ 33° ; New compact, apace-xavtng box with S00 toft, absorbent sheets. ;■ Limit 2 hose*. DRUGS—Mala Fleer Import NORTH STAS' j Flashlight Battery *<•«• Cc IOc ^ Regular cell atM battery for standard alee flashlights. Limit SUNDRIES—Main Fleer Stick-Oa PLASTIC Decorating Paper 49c OOc Yard QQ Self-stick Bdbiaiyi bncktng. washable vinyl. For shelves, counter town, tablet, walla, etc. NOISE WARES—2nd Fleer Galranited 21-GAUOH Garbage Cans wnh 499 Cover Eegular. S2.M value — galvanised ell metal can with side drop handles. Limit 1. HARDWARE—tad near Entire Stock—LADIES' Sommer Sheet Values ^ QQ Dreea. sport and play ehoee «*-buy. Up beck to achool. Plenty Of sm&U: sites left. DUPED Banemenl DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Heavy Qualify—13mIS" Carpet Sqaares 12 *•' 1M Lint Assortment of color* I DOMESTICS—Basement Choice of 2 f fyfs* Ladies' Nylrai 3 "I" n dark i set me. nm i'i to 11 CLOTBDiO—Msta Floor XODAf and ANSCO Camera Films 331 55c Roll Freah dated .nap.hot nim In R2U30-13I site. For black and white pictures Limit 16 rails. cdsauMoa tmsf TOMORROW (THURSDAY Afternoon and Evening ) NOON’til 9pm Be Here When the Doors Open at 12 NOON! ★ 9 Bargain-Packed Shopping Hoars A fl ki hi i BARGAIN BASEMENT jimmj Wash V Wear Sanforized | lit Qu*lity—COTTON Bays’ Car Goats | Boys’ T-Shirt* ’ "9-HOUR SALE? Special Price Tags Are in Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors at SIMMS This adv-full of super-bargains are but a few of the super savings that await you at SIMMS tomorrow. Every item is GUARANTEED BELOW "Regular" FRtCEl—------- Vou owe it to your pocketbook to attend this money-saving event to learn how much MORE YOU CAN SAVE at Simms during "9-HOUR SALE" event. Sorry—NO PHONE or MAIL ORDERS at these super-low prices. Rights reserved to limit quantities (on some items I so that more customers -can share in the savings. * Shop Ivory Depannent ef All 3 Fleer* • for MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Sefety Style Cover Book Matches | Famons Tampa Cob' j .5* CIGARS 50to8c Carton of SO book matches — n regu- ] Mr 25e value. Olvee you 1,000 lights. Limit 2 esrtone. . ■ TOBACCO—Main Floor! 15*19' 1 Regular 25e pack of 5 cigars — i smooth smoking Tampa Cubs. Limit | | packs. TOBACCO—Main Floor PLASTIC-COATED—Fiat | rail 8-Inch Sin Playing Cards Trimmer Shears [CI fog. 75c OCCf....t2.°0 fifi1 vv I ^ 00 if alaed cards with fancy backs K Straight trimmers with Japanned sUc coating wlpea clean with E hendlea, polished flnuh. Limit 1 per it cloth. Limit 2. v 1 person. shelf fli SUNDRIES—Msla Floor DRUG DEP'T. specials Tor Feninine Hygiene 1 Tampax Tampon* j 49 a r Regular »150 pack of OR TamPO* Tampon* for feminine hygiene. Limit 2 pnoke. - drugs—Mata Fleer Pack 25 Teblets | Alka-Seltzer f 36c As advertised eo tv — epeedy. speedy relief of headaches. Limit 3 PMk' DRUGS—Msta Fleer logelar 73c Size BAN'w Deodorant 2 '•* 66c! Renter 01.M twin-pack of famons S BAH — for men’s and women s use. j Limit » p"^Mnia^]Dia Floor j H. N. AYERS Faaeui Powder or Cologne 91.25 QQC -Each Q|} I Choice of H. H. Ayers Dusting POw-I der or Matohing Spray Ctelogne i Limit J each. COSMETIC*—Msta Fleer Clear or Lotion Type Toni Shampoo % 44 Tool ‘White Enin’ shampoo in popular clear or lotion forma. For all balr. Limit 2. COSMETICS—Mala Floor pN^rilsGelaeayf RYBUT0L Vitamins 91.98 fiCC Value One (Mseap contains tbo daily ra-qulretrent of vitamins and miner ate needed on n person's diet. DRUG*—Maks Fleer 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1 M2 er XG-1 Sits si I Flash Bnlhs 1 Regular gut carton of guaraqtsed j to flmdt white bulbs. CUM K ll popular sites. Limit M cartons. CAMERAS—Mata Fleer ] i Meal for Youngster! Transistor Radios | ' 99.95 Value ZJ. i 2-translstor radio with spo*ker * — I pick up local atetten. 21 holds in I Ira# brawny. w T | CAMERAS—Main Floor' $1.50 Value CANDY—Mali* Fleer Sturdy All Plastic Piggy Bank Beg.. 98c 55° for the kiddies, teach 'em t by saving. SEN DRIES—Main Fleer Genuine ’CHATOIA* Coloring Crayoni $2.00 Box 72s 1” RUNDRIE*—Mate Fleer 16-Inch ROCKHYDE' Brief Case 93.95 Value F Better than leather — scuff resistant. water reelstant Rock-hyde. Blue federal tax SUNDRIES—Mata Fleer MAGNETIC Type—Mela/ 2-Cell Flashlight 91JSO Value n SUNDRIES—Mata Fleer SguoM ‘a* fat Freezer Peps i "ip For Household Use Robber Gloves 98c Pr. W DRUGS—Male Fleer Maa’a 'fight Guard* Gillette Deederant fog. 89c Famous 'Right Guard' spray deodorant by Gillette, made especially ter men’s use. DRUOB—Main fleer 'Id Ounces of ‘ROYAL* Dibble Bath 3P 91.00 Value Reiss la e bubble of appleblossom c .... erasers. Limit S. COSMETIC*—Mala Fleer Full 36-Inch Leigtk Picket Fences i Durable ALL IUBBEB I Lawn-Garden Hose (99 HARDWARE—tnd Fleer | Simoniz VISTA WAX Auto Polish 122! 92.00 Value 1 Magic Maid ELECTRIC Steam V Dry Iron in 912.9? Value waxes in one eaay opera- S Dial instantly for steam at dry iron-, s dlmonlx Vista Wes taming. Complete with cord; Only It in. Limit 2. m left at this pries. HARDWARE—Sod Fleer | ELECTRICAL—2nd Floor Type A Automatic Ceuuine 'EAGLE' Make Transmission Flald {Kite Door Lock 3-991 92.95 Value Rtputer • cant per person HARDWARE— Wire-Center PLASTIC Clothesline New GOLD SEAL' Glass Wax 91.00 Value *SPORTSMAN* Slick Shave Lotion 91.00 Value Famous Sportsman 33' a solidified nut 3 per person. DRUGS—Msla Fleer Famod 'HAZEL BISHOP* Dry Skin Cleanser 91.00 Value ‘Harr! Bishop'*’ famous formula for dry skin. . Cleans and refreshes at the same time. COSMETICS—Main Fleer 11-Inch Sixe-Handy Utility Hand Saw 91.00 Value 33' >r home, workshop «r — lt-lnota saw wl i firmly into wood nit V HARDWARE—t handle, id Fleer no* 781 v 58 HARDWARE—«n< Fleer Large Size—Handy Cellulose Sptigt fog. 89c Larne lit highly I al 29‘ HOUIEWABES—2nd Fleer ’ HOUSEWARES—tad Fleer Jnmbo Paly PLASTIC Jnicc Ccntainer 27- fog. 59c ■OUSEWAREB—2nd Fleer Staialeu Steel | Pancake Turner | Dtisk ail Mix Witk Or. Mixit Mixer fog. 98c 27* “c97« HOUSEWARES—ta# Fleer | WoT* etc 110 y drink ■OUSEWAREB—2nd Fleer Kiif Size All Mata! Snack Trays AM to School Children Flash Cards 91.95 Value fl*Tc| si.oo CO1 9| 1 ?«** 30 Big isx22-lnch tray, tabular steel I lege fit ever lope, ideal for snacks, £ HOUSEWARES—tad Fleer I loops Clubs Separated BoH Glib Tubes fog. 25c 17 All plaatle tubes to ftt tnsfd* golf , bags, keep club (ripe from rubbing together. ft rf SPORTS—tod Fleer Weston or lomiiytoH .22 Oil. Cartridges C 50 68 All Mefalr-Useful Utility Reel 23' 91.00 Value for wlndlng-up soakrr i e, clotheslines, electric etc. Only M on cole. HARDWARE—end Fleer Whirling Am Slyle Lawn Sprinkler $1.00 Value Model N-16 sprinkler With whirl* tng erm to give gentle rain-Uke spray. Round metal base. HARDWARE—«ad Fleer Famout ‘tOUF Stand 'No-Rub' Laundry 59c Value 3* Heevy soil dissolver — en hand-rubbing around collars * cuffs. Enough for lg wai HOUSEWARES—fad Fleer flueelone Enameled Roasters 91.00 Value 58' Durable AU PLASTIC y&E? Shaken 69c Value 33' Easy vto fill, easy to clean •hakerf. X .pouring . openings. Cbotee of escorted colors. HOUSEWARES—led' Fleer 1 00 I Nylon reinforced neck, ■ —*—■ white cotton O' ROTS7 WEAR—Bet isrseehdt I Denim or Twill Men’s Caps Valias to SI.OO ^ Men’s Shoes ' 49c Value lllc Your A I v 1 choice f Ms 99 ' loafers, okforde, points, ts, etc. Broken elect f to .. .-----cry etyle. Men’s Wool and Nylon Lgisir* Jackets MEMNMMHMMI f Pastel Mnslins in • CANNON Sheets Twine__ 912.95 Value r t 92 i wool. 15% nylon In br low plaid. Sixes It and kdkddMhmlnulH, MEN'S WEAR—I Xayan-Nyloi Blends 72x90” Baakett S Values to li tt — long wearing cannon sheets In fist or fitted stylet, B First, quality. Choice of 6 colors. I DOMESTICS—Basement Extra Heavy Weight Bath Towels “fog. 79c 42< Irregulars of We' s MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS U.SJL Made—Sanforized Pint Quality Ladies’ Fall CAPRI PARTS Regular $2.00 Setters^ Over 400 new fall Capri pants In slug 10 to 18. Choose from checks, plaids, patterns and solid colors. 1.59 Tamani Brand Mama Children's All Cotton Ladies’ Panties I Training Pants 25c! * 10f fog. 69c ‘rregular* of 6»c sellers. „ , _ B mi CLOTEING—Mela Fleer 1 CLOTHING—Mala Fleer ■MNWBWmumMMMMmMNmMM AMERICAN MADE—Big Selection in These Ladies’ FALL DUSTERS Regular $2.95 Values <— now only New ftU styles In big selection of whites and many colors. Cottons and corduroys In sizes 10 to 20. Burry white selection la great. 1.59 Oddi and Ends el Girls’ Raincoat* T U.SJL Mala—CkiUrai’l Lined Baxir Paala Values to S3 Oddi and sods from our floor (took — rubber and rubberized doth eoate la broken eleee 3 to 14. , CLOTMDfG—Mela Fleer 199 $2jo6 AQc Values ' wool* and eorduroyc. fix panU In Irat quaEty. ’LA Ai ‘ STL- 98 N. Saginaw St. VTV ■A H V rr JEffiBL M PRESS WEDXESDA -AUGUST «i 1961) > Proposes Jjommttee Study MPiane Noise | *NXSHINGTON (UP!) — The JSSm Rule* Committee today rec- jommended a congressional study m Jit ailrcraft noise and tts "nui-itittf and hasards” to persons ;and property on 'the ground, l Yba study, as proposed to the • House by the rules group, would { be made by either the Howe or a »ot> Feel All-European Common Market Will Put U. S. Exports at ! i$40 —Traffic acci- 1 Accidents Kilted EAST LANSING *M—__________R dents iiave killed 940 persons In (Michigan so far tMs year. provi*j {atonal figures‘compiled by state police showed today: The total for the same day a year ago was 924. I'va Batter SHOPPING NEWS for You SEE iPAGE 17 ucts without doubt will see their! bom. lie British seem sure to I vantage rather than Just one of! is, no« rptimiz'd European markets dwindle or dis- insist on helping Commonwealth {style, novelty or snob appeal. _________araSMaSfflB *PPe*r. and competition hem atj exports. France haa commit Tfce_ IMak ^ ^ , m*r b* oar ot uw iwtarcn ta th« home increased. i meats to Its former African ______-m ' toiioutas *econa of thrs* articles, ap J ' !__.__. . ' ' pean bloc now forming wtu mean "T* Ja I But to the to* rah. VS. wsrM greater efficiency, tower prices. Strata an um tfnitas stMa« i | trade In geweral should benefit. , In that field, Washington wUI; cut throat eompetitton here sad By SAM DAWSON | That*Is the optnlou of William jhave to do some hard Yankee la world markets. » The proposal will come up In the “ntiito shortly and Is assured of approval. ...* * dr j The committee acted after ftomAoe of House members, includ-Jiqg several from die New York {Cter area, complained that the rqar of Jet transports entering ' -leaving airport areas was unnerving homeowners and in some cases .resulting in property damage. Crash All-Male School PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jefferson Medical College haa enrolled eight women student*—the first accepted at the institution in its 137-year history — among the ITS' members of the freshman class scheduled to attend opening .exercises on Sept 11. (AP) Badness New* Analyst NEW YORK — An all-European Common Market “will in the end be disadvantageous to the United States exports.” That is-the view of the United States Citizens Committee on the North Atlantic TYen-ty Organization, headed by former Secretary of State Christian Herter and former Undersecretary State Wttliam L. Clayton. Some U.S.-manufactured prod- r. Butler, vtee preuldMt and j trading. We will be^ seeking toj M ,abor leaden have joined economist of Chase Manhattan i protect both our own farmers and jobs here are Bank of New Yurt. {those In friendly Latin-American;,^^^,^ ^ ^ President Kennedy airamre hia! ■***•• . . . I still more as our competitors build | gratification that the United King-, ...up their muscles. , dom wants to Join the European, But there's a hard core of dis- trading bloc, but adds: "The en- ^j-“ntm am00g banker* tnd H largement of the European com- r^2?^tS?*r^lpecl*1Iy manufacturOT wW,l munity wUI necessarily result . ! foreign operations that esn be ex- some changes in the pattern of “ «•» think the promised •“w * ch^. tt ttwy «n:European ecoiomic growth will Britain's move.to Join the cur-i n , ^ ■ {mean more money over there toj rent six-nation Common Markedbuy the goods and sendees we srill accentuate the increasing ;can ofter' urge of U S. firms to invest over- yHTI/SSf 1 hold that VS. industry can.! teas in new plant and equipment P^0** wsw riee. as and will, improve its productivity; That Is the prediction of Depart-^™** 1“*PV***!?’henc* *** * control; ment of Commerce Secretary J* Jw ?f over Prtce»- that ft can step up Luther H. Hodges. He thinks totaJfS*®^^*—®-the ,pending °*l its seittng drhres and bring-them VS. investment overseas will rj. ...Jin line with foreign needs. Thus! reach $4,5 billion this year, a gain! -Mo* U.'f America could increase its world of 20 per cent over 1980, and?* •Wumtion 7111 g***°nM!“ market*, despite the present fact BIf mlngham Man ls{Europe -should get about $15 bil-lEur0?„5^‘ U increasing European corapeti- Named Chairman of To Head Group in U.S. Chamber Stop at Mary’s Candyland for Vine Candiei 742 W- Huron R 4-4M1 (Advwtbtnurnt) Oli MY ACHING BACK 1 Novi You con i«t Um to«t relief you '. n«d from naif1-! boefcocko. hoodaebe - and muncular achrs and pain* that often * eaaat roetloeo ntshU and mlterablo tired-, eat Meant!. Whda theta dlaeomforte - ___ ,__________ to aOd blad- { dtr Irritation foUovtnt wrons food and ‘ drink—often let tint *>p n reetleee UB-1 comlortable fatUnt-! Dean e riUe work fait In 3 separate , ways: I. by speedy patn-rellertni action I to ease torment of notttnt backache. • bendee1***. muaculer achee and paths, t. I by itrtMtt off cot oa *—**•“— j j. by mild dtnrotle • increase output of th, • Enjoy n food nlfht's deep and the • same happy relief mlUlone ------•— — ' dS yeere. New latte daa ; oct Doaa'e Pills today! 53-Member Committee | Appointment of the 53-member Transportation and Communication jCommittee of the Chamber of Com-marc* of the United States for 1981-1962 with Walter F. Carey, president of Automobile Carriers, hie. Birmingham, as chairman was announced by Richard Wagner, national Chamber president and chairman of the executive committee, Champlin Oil and Refining Company, Chicago. Hw committee devotes Its time to study and considerations of major toauoe affecting the transportation and communication Industry and to legislation before r tfittoitou tty. **P*c!Wly If Britain beefs up Uon ^ ^ ^ diatant but loom, the bloc by joining. ) jng threat of a Red Woe challenge. WIDE-BANGING OPINION ----r The range of opinion on the Thureday: What iong-tenn outlook is wide. , wo du to meet A growing and steadily morel fhallente? Sato af U.8. farm products j vocal group of American seem likely to be hurt.' The Ooa- paniel complains of the inroads tfnental European practice of pro- of European goods In American toctiag their own fanners Is stub- I markets—usually with a price ad- taxi of the,tptel. BUSINESSMEN'S VIEWS Here's bow businessmen the threats and the opportunities, [ both short-term and longterm: Supervisors OK Center tor Emergency Operation UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS JM-Hvoa Shopping Center It recommends Chamber policies on aviation, motor transport, pipelines, railroads, merchant shipping, barge lines, highway!, mass transit. postal services, telephone, telegraph, radio and television broadcasting. dr * * tlie committee is composed of top executives from each form of transportation and industry, be- sides representatives from communications, local transit and parking. # *, '* Carey announced teat the committee’s first meeting will be held !in Detroit Sept 6 and 7. President Kennedy's ideas for increased civil defense preparedness apparently loosened the knot yesterday which has stymied plans emergency operations center for Oakland County government. The board of supervisor! voted 71-4 to go ahead with the pit , ........ , , H H .. ..Jl-The Kennedy proposals were The ways and means committee,; Voting against proceeding "'UbfcriticLzed by some as conferring which has blocked several previous the construction were Supervisors L*, much p^,. on the commireion attempts to proceed, was saked Sydney Frid (Northville), John chairman to aearch ftor $13,340 ao final plans Desalter (Orion Township», John j may be finished. B. Osgood (Royal Oak), and A.| 4r ' 4) * Taylor Mendea (Clawson). The county would eventually „ „ p|«nnM] to ^ built some spend $240,000 tor the $4»,400 where to the County Service j WASHINGTON AUPI)—President shelter on a 50-50 matching baste j Oeater. (Kennedy Tuesday sent to the Sen- with tee federal government. { Canton said his committee had late the following; nominations to . --------- TWaAe. attar (been successful In setting up a be postmasters ift Michigan: Cyn* ruesasy *ner shelter for a family | Kenneth G. Jones, Charlotte; Oak nrk supervisor utar gjx hi the basement of (Kenneth Van Heukelum, Hudson- p. Giro—, chaumaa of toe eivu ^ Oakland Office Building vtee. and Ervigal a; Peacock, Ona- HW SiB'B Hold your trash! Stash every Utter bit hi your mr litter bag or the nearest container. Via ca Mp Dip * taMrici dm iiJ toatiM. THE PONTIAC PRESS defease committee, said “the time has come for tMs board to make a decision to either proceed with there piano or ft terminate the project.'' He reminded supervisors of the President's July 2S urging of construction of family fallout shelters and emergency operations which have bounced from ore ; centers to maintain communion-committee to another, with Mt- jtions in case of enemy attack; tie action, for more than two i wren. 4 DISSENTERS Bill on FCC Rules j Now Goes to Senate { WASHINGTON (P — The House passed today a compromise bill streamlining procedures of the I Federal Communications Commission. Its sponsors contend also it will reduce opportunity for improper pressure on the agency that j >asses on broadcast licenses. The voice vote sent the measure to the Senate for final legislative action. The bte is a compromise between versions earlier approved by both chambers. It resembles in general outline proposals President Kennedy made for reorganising FCC, but which the House vetoed June 15. Prepident Nominates 3 State Po$tma$ter$ MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1. 3>/»% RETIRV Paid semi-annually on your investment. Savings placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first! 2. 3. SAFETY Every account is insured to $10,000 by*- an agency of the United States-Government. * CONVENIENCE Six offices to serve you. Save-by-Mail Service. Drive-in Window and Free Parking in the rear of the Home Office, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. • 781 W. HURON ST. • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS • WALLED LAKE MILPtHtD Qouple Leaving | for European Podology Date Planning a business-pleasure trip : ) Europe this week are Dr. and! Mrs. Hubert H. Curson of 969 j [James K Blvd. m — ♦ 4r Dr. Curaon. a podiatrist with a clinic at 157 Huron St., will attend {the second International Congress of Podology in Paris Sept. 9-12. Hu said he wtl foot specialists to Michigan, Ohio and Indiana at the meeting sponsored by th* Federation of Medical Chiropodist* to review I techniques to the field, j Accompanying the doctor Sgtur* !day will be.hia wife: They plan to spend a few days in England before going on to Paris. WWW I Following the congress, they will tour the Continent, returning to! Pontiac In about a month, said Dr. Curaon. JFK Sends Dean Back to Seek Nuclear Test Ban | WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy dispatched'Ambassador Arthur Dean to Geneva to-! day to make another attempt to jreach agreement with Russia on a nuclear teat ban treaty cafe-guarded by-adequate inspection. w * w ..Dean was scheduled to leave! New York City by plane to resume the nearly 3-year-old negotiations Thursday. Kennedy has called this ja "decisive meeting.” Vi.,1 riASTIC ASBESTOS *SSS *6»s lap CaEft cabs UNOLE REMNANTS Vi OFF UM . . . 9*12 RUGS $2.9S Inn* INLAID *. LINOLEUM “* TILE HOUSE PAINT G*L #100 NON-FADE R—. $7.95-—<5.95 INTERIOR—EXTERIOR • WHITE $1.69 GAL. BIG SAVINCS ON ALL FAINT STOCK VINYL LINOLEUM 59* fe WALL LINOLEUM Ref. 49c 25c ^ ODD LOT TILE leg. Op to 21.c . 5*u ASPHALT $3,59 Par Core SMITH'S TILE OUTLET 736 W. Huron St. CALL FE 4-4266 Open Monday, Thursday, Pri. 'til 9 ROLL-END Cl LRPETING H ROW^"”T4 50 FREE PARKING OPEN FRI. AND MON. TIL 9 SALE SPECIALS FOR THURS., FRI., SAT. AND MON. TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD BEDROOM SUITE ON THIS M0DERH NEW 4-PIECE OUTFIT!, 00 4-PIECE COMPLETE CE0R00M INCLUDES: • SLIDING PANEL BOOKCA5E BED BUDGET • SPACIOUS DOUBLE DRESSER TERMS • LARGE LANDSCAPED MIRROR • MATCHING CHEST SAVE *50°° USE YOUR CREDIT! £lirnitur£ 17 E.Huron St. 2-STORES-2 18 W. Pike St. lust what you've here waiting for . . V That row bedroom outfit that will brighten aft your home. Full size sliding pan*l bookcasa bad, double drauer with loads of drawer space. Matching chest, landscape mirror. You must ate this to appreciate its true value. * Your choice - of lustrous light ash, or deep walnut. If it's value you want you can't afford not to avail yourself of this real money saver. SEE (IS TODAY r THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 23. 1961 rays In Lite 40* Hc Wag^Nb, 1 Red Spy fit CJ5. T r>“ *-*■> Voice Yellina Insults None Other Than Fat Eisler Saleswoman Found Slain tfR Sends Bolt to Conga By HENRIETTA 1.EITH 'many* his real role in the Com- ropkmage and propaganda had!earned. nothing is rorprtaig any lowing German refugees to eater NEW YORK(AP»—The nlumn 'rouniit regime is more of a mys-< nothing better to do than tb'stand‘longer.’ iL*tin America. .. ] owl-faced man who jibed at1**V than his cloak-and-dagger in the front row of . the jeering * * * i Ckie of the refugees was Eisler. “Konnv" Adenauer across the mle in this country during andacrowd that greeted Adenauer's In June 1941 a shipload of refu-ittaveling with his P*«tty p°Jrth| barricades in Berlin has lost none !a«er World War II. [inspection tour of Potsdamer gees docked here en rout* to flsncee. lar years his junior. After ofTiTSt te^raam i It's equally a mystery why aiPiatz. ! Mexico. 'only to learn that, thejflumeroua^p 1 e. s. investigations * sarcasm. . _ -* his skills to wwdWtiOB.1 ffhf* os aw — w"MT'MMfm aMamt denials of any Communist] Realtor, 40, Strangled,: Hidden in Car Trunk; Question Ex-Convict I MOBILE. Ala. (AP)-The Gultl Mobile A Ohio Railroad has pr*-i sented a locomotive bell to a XpM bile church group to forward to mg natives ’to worship. | KIDDY RIDES 10c OH CARL S KIDDYLANi Cor. Telo«roph end Dixie * IT was the same man who once. condescendingly declared while in the United States that "all Ameri-j cans are not like that damned] fool Tom Clark”—the attorney! general who later became an a* sociate justtcr-ef the Supreme Court—and who said of American Justice: "It stinks like 10,000j skunks." JA. JA When he taunted the West Getv man chancellor Tuesday at Pots-' darner Platz. shouting ”Ja, this] is the way it is. dear Konny,"j bom the other side of the new] concrete well and the bathed] Wire, It was reminiscent of an! earlier defiance—when he jumped! high hail and stowed away on a! Polish liner in New ..York harbor] to escape two U. S', pt’ison terms.' The man in the horn-rimmed I spectacles, a dozen years older and the survivor of many ups and downs in the interim, was unmistakably Gerhardt Eisler. once] called the “No. 1 Communist spy in the United States.” Today, although Eisler is fre-, quently heard from In East Ger- SYRACUSE. N Y. tB — Authori- connections, the pair got visitors' 1le, mo men today tn| A'isas. [the slaying of. Louise Temple,] They were married in Norwalk. jKKjv % Conn., the. next year and set up housekeeping In A quiet suburban; section ot New York City. Neighbors, immigration officials, and practically everyone] else were surprised in *1946 when] the COmmunist mastermind] “Hans Berger." described by ex-. Communist Louis Budenz as the] spy who gave all the orders htit< “never' shows his face," be Eisler. turned xmr^ Dist. Aify. seph Ryan said the attractive real estate saleswoman h ad been strangled. Mrs. Temple, in her mid-1'* been m i s s i n g since h e n she had HCRIJCD INSULTS AND JEERS—The East German radio truck used by propaganda chief Gerhardt Eisler to Heckle West Germany's Konrad Adenauer is parked in front of a water-throwing truck at the East BeHin border. The ar roatii 85-year-old chancellor submitted calmly ! to the -insults and jeers as he inspected the East-West Berlin border at Potsdamer Platz and the Brandenburg Gate. Called before the House Com- imrs. TEMPLE shown an ex-coh-mittee on Un-American Activities|^ct a $39,000-suburban home, he refused to answer the conl-i He was identified as Charles Tru-piittee's questions and was citedBbout 50. of Syracuse. The for contempt of Congress. ]district attorney’s staff was ques- 'PRISON SENTENTE —- t Hitting him. The identity of the t>th- He got a year in jail- on that " P*1™ be'n® quertkmed was not charge. and soon was on trial disclosed, again for. making false statements] on a request for a permit to leave; , . ■ this rountrv. That case ended Tuesday, apparently had with another prison aentence of thecar sin^el ridayTheautowtu one to three years. Eisler appealed both convic-i LOU-MOR DIAMONDS i Cmt ma im FE 8-9381 n*h n*iir is a.m. 'tu < Dean Rusk Is Certainly No John Foster Dulles parked, key in the ignition, in the Memorial Hospital lot, near Syra-tse University, .— ■ * ------; „ .... i Ryan said there was a possibility: a. 2S5S of handline for- ,10"S *°,th%Sup!?me Co"“'the woman also had been bunted. ^ » J body "** badly blistered and' eign policy. But w tsnt panicu- eroup put up bis bail of $23,jO0 .. ,_• ._r*' _. lariy stimulating. Except for Ken * Miy 7. 1949, Eisler paid 25:^!“,ckenwl tht ^ nedy's TV talk on Berlin, it hasn't t0 inspect the Polish Hnerj”yc“*5fd. "J" , been notably vigorous. It could,Ratory, then hid until severaljPj"k.dr*M RuUed bade over 'turii out to be much lew than to hours after.she had sailed. • lheI hlps-needed. w A A Giqi and Family Go Away After Wedding Fiasco Joseph Coyne, Mrs., Temple's * * * employer and a close friend, toldj Taken off the ship in Southamp-fhe district attorney, however, that, ton. Eisler was released by thejghe had Worn a blue drew Friday1 British several weeks later and anc| bad no idea where she would! Anally went home to his native]have changed into a pink dress. Germany—the Eastern sector offtjrg Temple lived near Auburn, [it- southwest of Syracuse, i Eisler was boro in Leipzig, but] - .............. ......... — Georginejfber was a professor. Gerhardt Improved Atlas Ends By JAMES MARLOW a week before that, o Associated Press News Analyst when he arrived in Pat WASHINGTON — There'meeting. . ire'no vivid Colors in the picture] in short, he is not apt to put ‘of Dean Rusk after watching him,'his foot in his mouth talking too MIAMI. Fla. __ _____ _ ._____ reading him. and listening to him]much. Jf there is hazard in what Gigii Gorman, 18. and her fam-jjohjed the Communist party for aeven months as secretary ofj,e says if is that he will say too ily today planned a ahort vac** 1918, as soon as he got out Dam Drniorf stale. (little instead of too much. jtion "to £et away froth things ^ Austrian army, and a (l'' UUIuBN Kuril I lUJCLl j He has averaged one news «*-■, fhus he gives the impression of;and ,Wnk *“■ * ,ittle wh»Je " years later was sent by the party] i fere nee a month in the State De- bei mo^e a foreign policy tech-! T,'eL pretty debutante was tot0 Germany. ! VANDENBERG AIR FORCE ipartment since taking office m,nician than a spokesman, more a J«ve been married a week ago to BASE. Calif. I API—An Atlas In- .January. The seventh waa pilot than a captain. ; Robert M, Oliver HI but 'eft * ^ . ttnth hi , t*rcominenta] m i sx 11 e thundered day. tt was pretty dull, like those F * A note and disappeared after the There he worked with his sis- which went before. j wedding rehearsal. it # ■ * I This leads to a conclusion which! # * This doesn't mean he is person- seemed apparent from the time she drove her father's sportslfigure until she was expelled for - ,h„ ______ ally duU. But In deaUiig with Rusk took on this job where some car t0 Columbia. S.C., where he deviation in 1925. It was this a™ fmproY«nont* in me oauisnc rAI QP I'PPTII press and public he has no shine, of his predecessors had been verypicke<1 h*r up and brought her sister whose testimony helped the *eaP°" .onkesman said rMWF Ittln He is a friendly, genial man. dominant characters, like Secre- home. United States to convict Eisler ; A" Air Jow WkwmM tuuo That LoOSM not aggressive, and certainly not taries of State John Foster Dulles "I'm terribly embarrassed but: After a fling in Oiina where —.............. ope- -------- — m_____i u.s rM».nrrait i belligerent.. He is extremely ar- and Dean Acheron. I'm most concerned about what's he went as a joumilit. —. _. ,, ' ticuhrte in the* sense of speaking] It suits Rusk fine to let Presi- right for Glgl.'’ said her mother.legedly worked as a secret Com-F precisely at the very moment heident Kennedy.make the big pro-Mrs. Harold Dale Gorman. /munist agent, Eisler rgtumod to! )s busy refraining from saying nouncements and be the captain "She is only 18 and she didn't] Germany. _ ] anything either very new or posi-iin practice as well as in fact. Yet. start going with Bob. until July, Eisler's arrival here in 1941, j while Kennedy has made some so it may have been too hiiri ied. w-as, according to FBI Director i ...n _____ conference highlight - posit ive statements on foreign pol-rtoo quick.” / J. Edgar Hoover, only one of iwas his statement that the Mgjicy,' he. too, has been rather re- Gigi's mother roid 4^wedding many visits paid to the United powers will negotiate with Russia:strained. !gifts are being returned and wed-:States—all the others under all- Berlin. But he had already] This may prove both ,a good [ding plans are off. / . ases with forged papers. Build your fall wardrobe around this basic jier, H w» known as Ruth^f «•*"] {Fischer and was a powerful party ^^ay. marking complettoh of 1 - - - a program to Incorporate changes Orion and Wool Jersey iMmtliwmti Just change the accessories to suit the occasion! This 80% Orion acrylic and 25 °o wool basic has ■ flowing full skirt. V-nacklint, % sleeves, and bright bucklt. Choosa yours in black, blue or green in sizes 12 to 20 and MVj to, 24Vi. Budget Fosblous . . . 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The National Association of Manufacturers has come up with a con-~cise analysis which should produce an important lesson for all Americans. f.... ★ ★ * The crux of the complaints from the East Germans is concern over'their loss of economic freedom. Mice terror which once existed had practically abated since 1955. And, of course, religion, while not encouraged, is tolerated. So it bolls down to property and work which has been gobbled up by the bureaucratic state which has caused the East Germans to seek a haven elsewhere. ★ ★ * The individual in East Germany cannot net for himself. The state runs the show. The government tells you where you will work and what you will do. Sure there are plenty of jobs, but- tho catch is that labor is used so inefficiently ____that the wages for the work will not buy the common necessities. There is no such thing as future security since private investing does not exist. Everything is kept in state banks or bonds and can be confiscated at any time. All this underlines the importance of economic freedom. We have it today. yet each year we are leaning more and more toward government controls. Grunt Britain tried a socialist reform movement which did not pen out. As n matter of fact H irritated n number of British citizens to the point of moving to other parts of tho world. They were looking ter a better economic future just like the East • Germans. ★ ★ ★ The NAM points out and rightly so the importance of both political and economic freedom. The East Germans and British learned it the hard way. their youngsters or they just donT care. But whatever the™ case, thin does not relievo them of the responsibility for 4heir chil-'dren's nets of violence. Since these parents are accessories before and after the fact, they, too, should be hauled into court and punished for creating a menace to society. ★ ★ ★ "Thus, if the rise of juvenile crime is to be curbed, the job will have to be done by the parents. Parental supervision includes knowledge of where your child is, with whom he is associating and the use of disciplinary measures when they are needed.” The Man About Town Dogs and Roosters voice of the People: ^MenmrWm Season r Americans nave to Fear Bure The American people have given up more end more of their rt-«pnw«ihhitM» to "Washftigton." so there has grown up A vast Iwreeoc-, . racy to handle these responsibilities. A ★ This bureaucracy Is cold and Impersonal, not Subject to elections by tho people ami eontalnlag within its very structure the necessity oi crowing and becoming more powerful. ■* it - it It- is bureaucracy oi which the American people are afraid ... and we have every reason for that tear. Henry' Adamaon Hoping for Beach at Hawthorne Park Germans Neec| Lot of Prayers CBS’ recent hour long report has effectively presented what the Communist propaganda machine * calls the “Socialist Utopia.’' The . ________ faeea nf the fUfflfd * Ormans Younger children don't diieyo^iiSvi“ffie same cold, dead, blue have a way to go to state parks, white, fade of a marble corpse on When will they make a swimming beach at Hawthorne Park? They have swimming poola at other schools, but buses don't go that Do you think a beach will be started this year, so we can look forward to K next year? - „ .fills Okkanea Age 11 92 W. Hopkins St. Reprint of Letter Sent to Kennedy Seem to Be Getting Scarcer; and Reason Well, Joshua Did It concrete slab in a city morgue In the last great crisis point in Germany just after \VW H “Fickle . Frankie1'-sold out the East Germans- Who can they turn to now —"Jellyfish Jack-' and his 2 kit paper warnings? What tire Germans- need now are a lot of prayer* and some real action—directed the right way. ___ Disciple of Democracy Southfield ■ The following in an open letter • sent to President Kennedy: At *?*..t***T* Asks Word ‘Pontiac’ praised Sen., Fulbright for warn- Vacatlon: A period from which many of us now art resting up. David Lawrence Says: ing secretary of defense about the military engaging In politics. Be on Bonneville Car “What has become of the barking dog and' crowing rooster?” Is a question often asked In Pontiac and vicinity. They seem to have passed out. In a way, they really have passed out. But the primary reason for the absence of their noise Is that they have been pushed out Into the country, victims of the marvelous growth of this area. Hardly anybody in the city now keeps chickens, and most everywhere the roosters have become so addicted jto human, ways that they no longer crow at aun-rise — like humans, they would rather sleep In. . . As for the dogs, It is a fact that they do not bark as much as' In the days of yore. They are better fed—on a balanced diet; also better bred. The old mongrel dog also has passed out. He often was an animal just tolerated because he was a child’s, pet, and was fed oh what should have gone Into the garbage can, and suffered from various canine diseases. Now tyis master must think enough of him to pay a license on him, so feeds him better, and looks after his general well being, In his appreciation-as to being man’s best friend. If you’re pestered by a barking dog In the night, you can be sure that he’s lonely, (and his family knows why), or that he is suffering from the pangs, of hunger or otherwise. The pick-a-fight and cat chasing dog also is passing out. He often shows a better sense than many humans. Forget that honeycombed and moss grown expression. “Going to the dogs.” West Failing in Berlin Diplomacy L read la The Ponttor Press ... In connection with year re* quest tor S8.8 btlUoe of orfr money . . . thst >ou naked ter s IN EUROPE. — Western diplomacy is floundering It hant't come up with a solution as to the policy it should pursue. Bui the simple fact Is that than 17 million human beings in East Germany - have jftst be e fr imprisoned in a > huge concentration camp by order of the Soviet government. They cannot 1 see their rela-LAWRENCE lives or friends It Is vaguely hinted that the legalisms of the wartime agreements shout Berlin some day will he “negotiated” or brought to the Halted Nations for dehate, but the obvious Issue the human righto question seems to hav'e been sidetracked altogether as a basis for aottoa In either the Security Council or the General Assembly of the United Nations, peace than the right of 17 million human beings to decide for themselves by whom and how they shall be governed? One /wonders why the Western governments are shying away from the basic issue. By no doing, they may kwe the prestige they-have always enjoyed as champions of human liberty and freedom. (Copyright 1M1) stmtlon ‘that this nation to still united in its detemdaattoa to meets Its responsibilities and halt communism sad Castroism by every available means.’ ” ’Booster and Owner” says hr can’t And the word "Pontiac' anywhere on the exterior a! his Bonneville. 1 can’t find the Word ' Ponttor'' on the exterior or the interior yither of my Bpnneville. I, too, fum a booster and a Pontiac, owner. I'd like to have the name showing plainly on the outside and the inside. Mri. Owner The two major political parties in West Germany have called for a U.N. debate on the Berlin issue. Mayor Brandt of West Berlin appealed personally by letter to THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Hearken to the thunder of Ms volco and the rambling that who happen lo live even just President Kennedy to i t for Doctors Blaine Parents for Juvenile Criminals Parental Indifference a* lack of Interest and control stand as the basic reason for our current juvenile criminals, say a majority of the doctors who were just surveyed on this subject. An editorial in The Nashville Banner outlines the situations graphically and we append it herewith: "The majority opinion of the doctors who were surveyed on the cause of juvenile delinquency was on target. Eighty-eight per cent of the 5,500 physicians said they believed lack of parental supervision was tije principal underlying cause for teen-age crime. ★ ★ ★ “Also blamed was the decreased emphasis on spiritual values of life tyhich, of course, ties in closely with what most of the doctors stated was the root of the evil. Millions of words have been written and spoken on this subject. There have been hand-wringing speeches deploring the increase of juvenile delinquency, but seldom — if ever — do we get the answer. ★ ★ ★ “The most heinous of crimes too often are committed by ‘crazy, mixed-up kids.’ They may be, but how did they get that way? ★ , Recently moving from Detroit to a house near the new 75 Expressway at Clarkston. —Mr*. Rosalind Ptersall----------------- writes me that she has transplanted an eight-foot walnut tree that grew from a nut which a squirrel buried in her lawn about 15 years ago. “Why don’t you plug for more gourd growing,” writes Hyman Osterman of Pontiac .Lake, who raises them in all manner of shapes. He asserts that it’s a circus to see the numerous varieties In one patch. They make good containers for most anything, when rjpe And scooped out. Mr. Osterman got his’ start in gourd raising when a seed get mixed with some pumpkin seed. across the streets of the same city. They are sent to jail for looking at a bulletin board giving news of the world. Meanwhile, the great organization'known as the United Nations is floundering, too. It is supposed to be interested in violations of human righto. It is supposed to be concerned ’ whett there is a threat to world peace. The United Nations has special meetings when there it a crisis, but it is doing nothing about the Berlin problem. HESITATING It is strangely silent as the many erstwhile champions of freedom and human' liberty hesitate to use the forum to expose to the world the—tev-n-o c r i»j c s °1 Soviet colonialism. RIGHTS VIOLATED There is no question about the violation of human rights. Vice President Lyndon Johnson went to Berlin to tell the neople ihete of America’s moral-support. When an electric sign was erected in West Berlin a few days ago to carry in big letter* the news of the, world, persons in East Berlin who tried to read It from a distance were arrested for “demonstrating.” East Berlin police have start- action by the United Nations What cause could be more pertinent to world progress and world Blessed be the God’s voice: for it is true, and falsehoods have to cease before It —Thomas Carlyle. First, we identify communism as our most dangerous enemy: as it really to. Then, please instruct your Secretary of defense to fight it "by every available means.” Since these are the men most competent to lead us in war, I am sure they are completely competent to lead us in critiques of the enemy at a public forum. We also suggest that you reinstate General Walker to his command, since he obviously it well-acquainted with all aspects of the enemy at home and abroad Past E. Unchalitt 2568 Robindaie Lane (Editor’s Note: If “Still Waiting' ail) please submit his name and address fair our files, we will be most happy to publish Ms letter.) The Almanac Today is Wednesday, Aug. 23. the ,235th day of the year with 130 to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its Ml i Dr, Harold Hyman Says: Portraits Allergen, Tissue Meet: So Histamine Appears What is it that happens to hypersensitive persons when the offending allergen exerts its effects on (he particular shock tissue or ed. moreover, 1 Please remember that qualification for our Verbal Orchids means M years af age or older, and gold-, an wedding anniversaries or more. Thank you. out ef houses which took out ea West Berlin streets. These instances are but a few ftl the many evidences of., cruelty and inhumanity imposed ¥» East German people. If they had been "freedom riders.” they might have gotten sympathy in certain parts of the world. If they had been Tunisians in North Africa, they would have been applauded for exercising their right to self-determination. One of the top men employed In the dirt moving work for the new 75 Expressway, which skirts Pontiac on the east, Arthur Gallium, tells me that several Indian stone arrowheads and a few stone tomahawks have been found. Speaking of Indian arrowheads, one was recently found by Grefary Fellman of Waterford, embedded in an oak tree, six inches inside the bark, as he was cutting up the tree felth a power saw after felling It. The saw then needed sharpen-* ing. There to beginning to develop in different parts of Europe an impression now that the Western governments tear the Moscow government's power and influence and that they feel it is risky even to debate the Berlin problem in the United Nations, where the Communists have lined up a sizable bloc in the last few years. Brave words are uttered in the press about the sympathy of the United States government for the East German people, but there are no signs that the Western governments are ready to make an issue of the flagrant violation of human rights in East Germaqy- HISTAMINE - TYPE ALLERGIES—In most acute allergies, the explanation for the unexpected disturbance is easily discovered. For when allergen and shock tissue meet, they produce a powerful sub-stance called histamine. What happens thereafter Is actually a case of acute histamine poisoning. We know this became we can reproduce moot allergic manifestations merely by applying or Injecting n chemically pure solution ef htotiunlae. On the happier tide, we also know we can prevent, of at least ease, the distress caused by a histamine-type allergy when we apply, prescribe or administer an antihistamine or a product that . acts like the secretion of a portion of the adrenal gland (adrenaline, epinephrin). TUBERCULIN-TYPE ALLERGIES—In the case of tuberculin-type allergies, die explanation still eludes us. In contrast to histamine-type reactions, these tuberculin-type allergies take months or even years to develop. Urns, by the time we become ■ware of their presence. It may be Impossible to determine the Identity of the offending sHer tions with certain specific allergies........... ............... .... A species of Streptococci with rheumatic fever, a variety of kid- ' ' ' ney trouble (gk»merulo-nephritis(, not fail . certain skin afflictions (erythemas puppy, . and purpuras) and perhaps rheu- ing ey*8 ms told arthritis; sulfa drugs with periarteritis nodosum; tobacco with thrombo-angiitis obliterans: itfne tree ,pollen vrith sareoidosisr "solar radiation (photosensitivity) in the “butterfly disease" (lupus erythematosus) and related disturbances, and gold and arsenic salts in dermatitis exfoliativa, in which the entire skin surface .is shed. Written tar NEA The morning star to Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter And Saturn. , On this duy in history : In 1785, American naval Hero Oliver Hazard Perry was born. In 1879, followers of Mary Baker Eddy obtained a charter in Lynn, Mass., giving' them permission to organize es "the Church of Christ, Scientist." b 1ML Fannie Farmer opened her school of eeokery Is Boston. In 1914, Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. In 1927, two Italian workmen who lived in Boston — Nicola Sacco Bartolomeo Vanzetti — were By JOHN C. METCALFE If you own a little pqppy $ . And you give it tender'care . . . It will tug upon your heartstrings . And its love for you declare . . If you own a little puppy . With e funny wiggly tail ... It will tickle deep Inside . . . And w, WWW *U SHStS » ___ _ .I,,i shooting, robbing and killing two ■ y"1 OWT) * ***• payroll guards In South Braintree. With two mellow charm- ^ . ■ 11 brin*,:^ A thought tor today: English your home life . . . Heavens filled philosopher and economist John with starry skies . If you own g,uart M,fl said: -Success dis-e little puppy - • ■ With a cost of md infirmities which aflkeir haff . TTTt will offer you in daytime . . . Moonbeams of the dfeep blue air . . If you own a little puppy . . And the world looks grand to you . . . Get another so that you can . . . Multi-tiply your Joy by two. (Copyright INI) failure conceals." Smiles There to one satisfaction In being married when you're poor. It must bo tor tore. Case Records of a Psychologist: Dream Is Often a Sex Symbolism Or to figure out the mechanism by which it produced its distressing effects. Now: before we go further, let’s get clear on the meaning of this label. ' a By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-475: LpiS L , aged 20. is a vivacious college coed. "Dr. Crane,” she began, “what do you psychologists think abopt the interpretation of dreams? "Are they just crazy episodes that flash across the mind at night or do they really mean something? “For example, I, have often dreamed that I was shipwrecked out water, will likewise dream about poola of <«ool .water. But most cofcls'don’t go to bed without adequate food or water. So what to .their basic appetite tBat is most likely to be unsatisfied? timed as the "corpse” or~r’ci daver’’ but as the “deceased,” c the “departed loved one.” Romantic hanger! They may have dated a good looking boy who kisoes them goodnight following n romantic drive-in movie Obviously, not nil dreams am sexual. Some reveal fears or chronic dreads, it of a “bearcat” boss or toso of a job or death of a sick child, etc. But it is surprising how many dreams of unmarried folks do re The Country Parson Sign In a Dixie Highway restaurant: “In Gad wa trust; iB others, cash.” Verbal Orchids to- “Too frequently one reads newspaper stories about vandalism, muggings, serf attacks and even murders committed by gangs of roving juveniles. The members of thaaa rat packs are out Ml hours of the night coauaitting their deviltry. "In these instances, there is no parental supervision. The parents have either lost all control of ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell of 30 Bellevue Ave.; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Honors Preswell i , of Bloomfield Hills; 80th birthday Frederick Fessenden of Waterford; 81st birthday. - Mrs. Clarence Armstrong of West Highland; 90th birthday. :r : f * The tuberctilin-type aHbrgy owes its name to the fact that the reaction resembles that produced when test tuberculin to placed on. or Injected into, the sldn of a person who either has, active tuberculosis or who has had a tuberculous Infection and made a successful recovery. “As I wander along the shore, a bunch of savageo start chasing roe. In terror, I run as fast n» 1 can. But they constantly draw nearer. The feitow whose alto to to control a lot ef wealth may find wealth controlling Mm. To return now to the differences between histamine-type and tuberculin-type allergic reactions. Unlike the former, the latter, are rarely itchy or red: they esq-, not be reproduced by use of hista-mina: they cannot be prevented or relieved by antihistamine^ and they do not respond to products that possess the properties of adrenaline and epinephrin. Parity Ipcaaoe ef these factors, we’ve been stow to get ear teeth late the problems raised, by tuberculin-type allergtes. Recently, however, thing! have been looking brighter. W* begin now to connect certain manifesta- “Then they start hurling spears at me which always miss until the dark skinned chieftain finally hits me in the back with his spear. "Instead of feeling pain or dying, I don’t seem to be hurt tort then I always wake up. Several girls in my dormitory have similar dreams. Why?” DREAM SYMBOLISM These (beams are not limited to American girls. The young women in other countries of Europe also have almost identical dreams, which involve dark skinned savages. Why? » Because in sleep we tend to dream about unsatisfied hungers. ’ If we go to lied on an empty stomach, it to natural that we Should conjure up Thanksgiving baiiqueU. So their erotic hunger is aroused but unsatisfied. As a result, such _* gul will probably- evolve a romantic dream. Because of her moral training, however, she will not deal with crass sex matters in the raw, but will employdream symbol ism and thus mask7 situations that- otherwise would be offensive to her conscience. .> WHY SAVAGES? Since basic'passion is regarded w, around *.xu&i episodes e* sex with savages. And the South Seas are popularly linked with romantic paradise; hence that, locale for slid) a dream. * Spears, are also a male sex symbol, ail pre daggers and other pointed objects. The female sym-. holism is evident in sealed objects, such as envelopes, etc. Now don’t think that dream symbolism is far-fetched. We employ similar euphemisms (sugar-coated word symbolism) even in our waking state. So send for-die booklet, “How to Interpret Dreams," enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 ' cents. " a an of Dm Fastis* 1 WeUgan, osciMlng a nos , stamped. MSeWnatf *av«lep* and » —*• —— t-ntn* «i printing coat* psychological (Copyright INI) Titos, the life Insurance salesman avoids the word “die" or “death” and. Instead, talks about “going west” sr “Joining our And the dead body is not men- i dtspatcl Mgn Tba Vontlae Pro is delivered by carrier far 4S eaata a week; where mailed fa Oakland. Oaaaiaa, Umutton. Slaoomb., Lapeer and - Washtenaw Coautfsa ft U SISAI a year; alMtwhara in Mlchlean and all wtbar pieces la the united StMaa SBM a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advance. Poatace Be" i advance Feataof t * tba lad etaya raw •> ihigaa. Member of AW. mSac THK POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18ftl OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Okays Softer Bill on Campaign Costs |Con-Con Aspirants Listen I to Opinions of Groups Clears Committee Air conditioned for your shopping comfort 00 .!°~y the. RulctChmmit-i Five of seven Ttep«M&viw coiisti-| She said apportionment of thejCouncU turned down an invitation!C*mP«Mrns far federal offices. f* without recommendations.'' tutional convention candidates lis-feftelature wtiuld .probably he "the to state the union's positions,' said] * # * * * - *. tened in Pontiac last night to what key” issue before the convention] Wilbur G. Durkee. executive secre- The measure is a watered-down Democratic Leader' Mike Maris-] special Interest groups want them; when it opens Oct. 3. 7 tary of the county party. version of a bill passed by the eld, of Montana, promptly it®, write; into the new constitution, CANWDAT** I Several other organizations,, re- Senate last year but shelved by! ened notice on the Senate floor | * W * I , B r , rmrinnni fused invitations while others didjthe House, — r*?** sr" ffssrsmtjsasrjsfs sssp«^!SiolrtM.ino r,„;................................................................ ' S®“thern sena' gan Farm Bureau, Michigan Con-serve local governments while re Sightseeing Conductors Besides requiring more detailed m0XeS^L8:re” * Parent* a«l Teachers and; shaping the i-onstitution. Balk at E. Berlin Tour reporting of campaign contrlbu*! acked^the proposal aa an effort;^e Oakland CJtuww League out-j ...v> fee, the is not! i**0"® expaa^tures. it would; t0 % mufz!e *ena,or* lined to the Republican hopefulsL.it7 a. mustv ^ dustyl BERLIN Uv—Commercial sight- raise present speeding ceilings for rom tbe South and less populous! their con-con platforms. j**me people mate it out,'Ew-1 seeing buses today halted serviceissislldafes Tor phesidetit »nd Don-] it h * ! Only M rltlien* turned oat st ingf said. —In IUM U«TT5T ..I*”1"' !haiu v«aMiSMMo1 the senators present and vot-; : ■c*tk* •“* nK,r"..‘nd'" helne told to tiV different en-lThailand have escaoed colonial LOW PRICES EVERY DAY IN FEDERAL’S DISCOUNT CAMERA DEPT I've Better SHOPPING NEWS for You SEE PAGE 71 and yfu can say.'CHARGE IT' I ...take up to 10 months ^ to pay! ederal Reg. 59.95 Bel I & Howell 'Infallible' kit has electric eye camera, If you want a fin* camera at a sensational low price, this is it! 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NATURALLY! Charge customers invited. 3 months to i - pay... no carrying charges. * . TEl-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-Open THUR., FRI., SAT., MON. 'til 9, TUI., WED. 9:301p6 (KIE PONTIAC PRSSS, \VEpyESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 ELEVEN’ l^i^Po^'oc, Nearby Area Deaths on State Road Jobs WASHINGTON * The Gen-era) Accounting Office said in a report to Congress today that road contractoro in Michigan and Wis-| consin are not beirtg charged adequate penalties (or failure to complete jobs on schedule. . * • A--| Reporting on an examination 6i federal-aid highway building in the two states from Juljr 1, 1557, to Jan. 1, 1960, the GAO said contractors in Michigan are seldom charged any damages tor delays. In Wisconsin, the GAO said, the penalties, particularly on contracts under $500,006, are inadequate to compensate for costs. Continue Search for 3rd Gunman MRS. RALPH:ANDERSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Ralph (Fern) Anderson. jSS, of Las Vegas, Nev., was held____ today at the Runker Brothers Mot- 470 PRAM, tuary in Las Vegas wiffi burial there. ... Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Metropolitan Club Auxiliary before moving from Pontiac about 10 years ago. Eight species of penguins make their homes in the Antarctic. Other birds which frequent Antarctica are the albatross, petrel, whale bird, skua, tern, and gull. illness of two months. He was ffc A self-employed carpenter, he belonged to St. Paul Methodist Church and Millington Lodge No. Mr. Pel land leaves three sisters. Funeral service will be announced later by the Pursley Funeral Home. * FLOYD W. THOMAS Floyd W. Thomas, 51, of 922 Daffodil Drive, died yesterday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness. He. was a truck driver for Speed- Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Doyle Huntsman of Las Vegas; her mother, Mrs. Roger Ferguson, in Florida; two grandchildren; and two brothers. Airs. Anderson died Saturday ln1 a hospital in Las Vegas after a way Petroleum Co., and a member long illness. * ' of Fraternal Order of Eagles, Wa- terford Aerie No. 2887. GEORGE H. FELLAND * * * George H. Pelland of 226 Bald- Surviving besides his wife Hazel win Ave. died yesterday after “an!are his mother, Mrs. Daniel Thomas of Bedford; three sons, William jj. of Garden City, Daniel E. of 'Detroit kftd Robert T. In Texas; [tour daughters, Mrs. Shirley Me-[Donald of Wayne, Mrs. Mary Wood jof Milan, Donna and Kathleen Thomas, both at home. Mr. Thomas' body is at the Purely Funeral Home. LAKE DELTON, Wit. ' (AP)— [Police and volunteers, bolstered (LU.) Eoff. 68. of 4633 Davfoon ^ of Rond. Tfr todayat ^IZmimu. -asardwd through Cenend Hospital after a ^ for ^ ^ membef of * short iUness‘ to, 5 Mulr|trio sought tor the* fatal shooting Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Lf one police officer and wounding Mrs. Eoff was a former Dryden of another, resident. I * * * The fugitive was taken Tuesday MRS. CASEY HODGES when an officer shored a shotgun LAKE ORION--------Service for barrel into his mouth. hS‘'*i?4% tAKNire.*# 1st "fsii; Established In 1890 — Never missed paying a-dividend— 71 years of-sound management, your assurance of security. Assets over 67 million dollars. Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. Establuhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 4-0311 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING I've Better SHOPPING NEWS, for You SEE PAGE 17 MRS. MARRY EOFF ELBA TOWNSltfp - Mrs. Harry Mrs. Casey (Florence G.t Hodges. M, of 60 Conklin St., will be at 2 p. m. Friday at Flumerfelt Funeral Hone. Burial will be in At*] that Cemetery, AttHf /- ! Mrs. Hodges died early today at" her home following an illness of eight months. Her husband and a sister survive. OREN r. MARCOTTE L. . - ROCHESTER - Service tor tor- 3,S^°P P,#* Cancer mer Rochester resident Qren F. MEMPHIS, Tnn. (AP) — The) Mareotte, 66, of Sah Diego, Calif., R| Rev Theodore Nott Barth, 63. will be at 11 a,m. tomorrow at: bishop of the • Episcopal diocese the William R. Potere Funeral;of Tennei»ee since 1853, tUedi The hunt, now three days old, was maintained in foe thick woodlands of central Wisconsin by about 100 men. Police, National Guardsmen. Army reservists and private dfizens searched the countryside, and manned roadblocks. Sought was William Veker, 23. of Chicago. • Circle Drive Residents Going Around in... TUCSON, Arts. tf»—Residents of Circle Drive hare pleaded with the city council to change the name of their street. There also is an East Circle Drive, and a West Circle Drive and this brought the following headaches; Semebody on West Circle ordered groceries. They were delivered to a Circle family. It took a Mg ai%«ment with the ■tore owner before tbe seder was canceled. A resident of East Circle tor-got to pay his water bill. The city shut offthe waterat a home on Circle. Someone on East Circle ordered his paper stopped.. A Circle home-owner went a week without the NEST-BID V nun—1 . PAINT ’BRUSH $2.00 Value . . With tka Pure hast of One Galloa or Mor* of MRS. JOSEPH BORROW SKI AVON TOWNSHIP - Service tor Mrs. Joseph (VlnCenta) Borkowski, 85. of 6481 Sheldon Road, will be at 9 a m. Saturday at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. it it it Mrs. Borkowski died early today at her home following a short illness. | The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the William ]R. Potere Funeral Home, Roches- Home. Burial will be in Mount Tuesday of cancer. He was the] Avon Cemetery, 1 diocese's sixth bishop since its or- Mr. Mareotte died Saturday in]ganiiation in 1829. He was bornl San Diego. in Mount Savage, Md. .] Surviving are nine sons, Gordon, Orm B., Robert, Clare, Eugene, i Kenneth, Glen, Charles and Thomas; four daughters, Mrs. Geneivire Townrow, Sirs. Elizabeth Meyer, Mrs. Shirley Coon and Mrs. Edna Dingweli; a brother; two sisters; | and numerous grandchildren and great-grandchildren. ! Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Mary Rawa of Hazel Park, land .Victoria, Helen and Jenny, ail at home; four sons, Joseph, Stanley, Edward and Chester, all Slow Purple Heart TONAWANDA. N. Y. W — Charles O'Brien received a Purple Heart in the mail from Washington {without a letter of explanation. He; was wounded in France in 1917, but had never been awarded the medal. A Wallpaper Co. 497 Elisabeth Labs M. FREE PARKING SEVUE m . QUALITY PAINT .America's lit Paint Makar CUSTOM COLOR MIXING ... NO EXTRA CHAROI ^BMWwawawaaBWMaiBaiiMaRaaBWBRaaawBBaeMMBRRHaHeeRi Fourteen Die, 30 Hurt When 2 Trains Collide NOVI SAD, Yugoslavia (PI — Fourteen persons were killed and more than 30 injured in the collision of two trains near here today,’ railway authorities reported. i * * * A freight train-doming from Bel-grade ru info a parked, Belgrade-; jat home; three grandchildren andjbound passenger train. A faulty 10 great-grandchildren. Iswitch was blamed. Goodrich Store 111 North Perry Street Cor. Mt. Clemens, Pontioc FE 2-0121 iPENNEYS No more CAP TOESI SCUFF-RESISTANT LEATHER! Great for active boys! Toes stay new-looking longer! Specially treated leather resists scuffing, shines up like-new ! Brown or black. Sizes 8 Vs to 8. 5.99 are guaranteed to outlast the Uppers or a new pair free! They’ll no doubt outgrow 'em before they outwear 'em! Special one-piece construction eliminates threads, nails ... soles and heels stay intact longer! Thanke to Pentreds these smartly styled oxfords are comfortably lightweight . . . comfortably flexible! See how they stay newer-looking longer! Other Pentred styles to choose from. Smart Ties Little School Belles! They’ll dance their way to class on flexible Pentred soles, love them always! Black, red or grey smooth; black nylon velvet. Sizes 8V£ to 8. 4.99 YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT PENNEY'S! PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday-—-Monday thru Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 IJ.M. PENNEY'S - DOWNTOWN Open Every Mon., Fri. 9:30 A.'M. to 9:00 P. M. All Other Watkdays 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. . -;; $t Billion Asked in Aid to Latins Dillon Tolls Congress Amount Is Minimum U.$. Should Spend WASHINGTON (API—Secretary of the TYiasury Douglas Dillon told Congress today that SI billion to the minimum the United States should obligate for Latin America this year if President Kennedy’s Alltonee foe Progress ts to get off' to a-good .start. * a # Dillon appeared in a dosed ses-l toon of the Senate Appropriations: Committee in support of a W-hil , lion-phis foreign aid program. j He termed the program easen-! ttol to the security of this country and the free world and one the nation can afford. He made his pies for the actual money a few hours ahead'of the start of Senate-House conference sessions to iron out differences over the authorization bill .wbicbj acts ceilings for the program. In a prepared statement, Dillon; made no reference to the controversy over Kennedy's request for Treasury bun owing authority to finance a 5-year program of economic development loans abroad.] Dillon concentrated instead on an " explanation of U.S. commitments to Izitin America at the recent inter-American meeting at Punta del Este, Uruguay, and ' the effect of the foreign aid program on the U.8. budget and thiaj country’s balance problems. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. IW Volunteer Fireman Cited by President CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) — Secretary of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. said today that ] the tense Berlin situation appears 1 to be "under- control’’ at the moment. Stahr taM a aewa esafereaee that American forces la Berlin aad Weef Gennaay either are eqatpped or am soon have "the Hoffa Wants Meany Debate AFL - CIO Chief Won't Accept, Asserts Union Spokesman WASHINGTON UP - Teamster President James R. Hoffa. stung by the defection of four CMriimatii locals, has challenged AFL-CIO President George Meany to a de- beto^vetes get" to automatic I PERRY 0 - John A. Southwell,: the volunteer fbutototo who saved j The Anuy secretary talked jthfo«iawawe Courth vfllage fw»| with newsmen at Patrick ‘ Air ]• faster, has bam,c0^4 Force Base before departing -tor ** Pre**^eBt Kennedy fof| Orlando, , Fla-, and an inspection .heroism. of the wespons system of the Southwell, a Lansing auto plant? Pershing missile, the Army’s hew worker and the father of four, shut field artillery piece of the mis- off a valve on a 21.000-gallon pro-site age. pane gas tank last June 3, stopping 0 ‘ 0 0 ...... . ja file that threatened for five, Stahr witnessed a successful jhouri to explode the tank. He had; ^-ftssrss’s'fiy s; Cape Canaveral Tuesday night, |pedll to the p^. He again praised the Pershing ^nt, said Southwell’s deed bad' as "a great weapon with a high i been* brought to the President's at-; degree of reliability." yt~ hearing tests CUSTOM MAHe EARMOLDS BATTERIES REPAIBS Otuant HEARING AID CENTER -Tour Hearing Oer Oaly Issfous#" 11 W. Lowrence St., Ponttoe w *’*73S DAVID ORWANT—CIRTIF1ID HIARINC AID AUPKKOCBT ar rwMu NEW RESTRICTIONS—The map locates the remaining gates _____ open between East and West Berlin. The cross is placed at ,, jbate. Friedrichstrassc, which may be used only by diplomats, Western forces and foreigners.' The Communists have restricted West | **t suggest,’ Hoffa said in a tele-Berliners with permits to gates marked 1, 2, 3, 4. Points A and B are set up by East Germans for residents of Wept Germany who have permits. The move severs five arteries in the divided city. Plant life In the water the continent of Antarctica to ao thick that visibility to only one third what It to In warm central Pacific waters. Confabs Over Berlin Go On at All Levels WASHINGTON tit — A U, S.ihas charged, today that MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO j ONLY •1495 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING at PONTIAC SI W. Bunn St It 4-1555 CASTONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING •s low ns *169°° nil! 1000 SAN «re*u stomp, n 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 14S7 Purcell Drivs-Pentisc the new Red restrictions in Berlin relied a Communist design "to Imprison 17 million people behind the barbed wire and concrete curiaine’’ In East Berlin and East Germany. ■The official. State Department {Press OMcer Lincoln White, added gram to Meany Tuesday, bate the disadvantages of the members of the AFL-CIO as against the advantages of membership in the International Brotherhood of Teamsters." Meaay had ao comment on the Invitation to the debate Sunday la Ctncinaatl, but a spokesman said, "Naturally Mr. Meaay will not accept" Hoffs’* Invitation. , Four Teamster locals In Cincinnati, with about 4,000 members, have voted to quit the Teapisters under the leadership of James T. considering the Berlin , aids, was scheduled this afteiw -— —w-noon at the State Department. Aft,, conferring with L u k e n White indicated other discussions Monday Meany ujd the AFL-CIO were under way among , the Allies I heartily welcomed the action and "at all levels." Isold he hoped when the National * * * 'Labor Relations Board calls an Ampng matters under study, he jelectior) the union members vote ■aid, were whether Western diplomats and occupation personnel in that “the implications of this;West Berlin will abide fay latest Communist move are un- new Red regulation that they can der study by the Allied powers.” {enter East Berlin only at one He declined to say, pending the j check point. Allied review, what steps might be taken. President Kennedy was known I to be following the Berlin developments closely. Aides told | latest reports were being speed-| ily furnished to the White Honse. A meeting of the Western big! NEHRU SPEAKS In Ne* Delhi, India, Prime Minister Nehru indicated he believes the Communists have the right to control movements between West Berlin and East Berlin and between West Germany and Berlin. Winding np a foreign affairs \Ten-Year-Old \ Answers JFK's Cali for Men VENTURA, Calif. IB - Harvey j e the latest Communist i “a further crime agai I Lozano, not quite 10, walked into foe Navy induction office and told _ Bonn government offich a startled recruiter: “I heard the] 'President ask for men, and I’n ready.’’ Chief Boatswain’s Mate Guy W. Bennett, head roernttrr, gave Harvey aa armful ef Navy pamphlets aad promised to advise the President that Harvey was 'overwhelmingly to free themselves from the gangster domination of the Teamsters international union.’' Hoffa said Meany's remarks ere unwarranted and an-attempt to ’’raid the membership" of the Teamsters. • U.S. Asks Russians to OK N-Ban Watch WASHINGTON (UPD — The United States called on Russia today to reconsider; "for the sake German occupation rones only]0* *"“**?'? i sland against granted the Allies the right to oc- nudw tei1 icupy Berlin, and free access be- , ♦ ★ ★ “If it rejects the test ban treaty, Die Sol vet Union wilt take on itself an awful burden of responsibility for the future of mankind,” This government said In a 34-page statement meant for world distribution.' The State Department said it would dHtrihute TSjwr^egpies ai ~ "the United Nations and through U.S. embassies around the world. i Berlin to-"net a right b 1 cradios by the Soviets. tween the Western rones and Berlin was granted by the Soviets a year later. Dcialn^a jdfstrie link hur tolled ictions human- They said the Communist "violation of the Berlin four-power status." “The East German regime is ob- NOW ... FOR THE BIGGEST TIRE VALUE IN TOWN, COME TO ANY OF THESE KRESGE STORES for roUaf •( HAY FEVER aiis congestion M.ntl iNai fouls sf TttMUe —■——- •--« seta Is- T want to enlist for as long as {you need me and I’ll go ahywhere [they need me,” Harvey said. Bennett promised to keep Harvey in mind, adding: "You’re never too young to be patriotic.’ AEC Tightens Export of A-Material to Cuba WASHINGTON (UPI) -r The Atomic Energy Commission damped tighter regulations today ]on the export of radioisotopes and iousty afraid to permit contact Fllllers Fillers Filllers Fillers Fill between its people and those of the The extensive tundra of the! free Western sectors," the officials] Arctic region supports some 400! said. A major consideration forjspecies of flowering plants and! U.8. strategists was just how farI ferns. These In turn feed an abun-| the new Red restrictions go. jdant animal life. DOWNTOWN TEL-HUI0N MIRACLE ROLE DUTTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PONTIAC CENTER SHOPPING CENTER CINTSI PLAZA shop without cosh- "CHAMl IT" AT KRtSCt'S —pay only once a month! 1 Simple Engine Stirs Interest Lone-Wolf Inventor in Germany Hits Answer After 30 Years FRANKFURT, Germany ‘P?tae More vessel end in the Los Angeles1 c"\£*!i&rea to make several speeches, j Philippine News?^ 0f me birth end visit-1 ed the mother end hie grandson. escaped jewelry- Service reported today. Eight titrates shot the six two hours after the vessel Agusan had left Davao City Monday night.] sion comic George Gobel and Passengers were held up at gun-1 partner David O'Malley Tuesday P^nt and stripped of cash and sold their 50 per cent share in!Jewelry J the TV series, “Leave It to Bea- The ship limped Into Santa Ana] ver,” for SI million. Tuesday with the bodies of the! Revue productions, the purchas- victims, er, now owns the ABC-TV series A police report said the pirates,; outright. “Beaver" recently com- raped one woman, molested an-j pieted Its fourth year. - other and took along four hos-! Gobel and O MaMey, doing busi- tages when they fled in the ship’s ‘ sss as Gomalco Productions, j launch toward swamplands near said they decided to sell because Santa Gruz. the comic now 1* busy preparing! ■...... fW a Broadway show. Rianist Succumbs at 67 ! Of the 56 men who signed the LOS ANGELES (AP) — Harry | Declaration of Independence, most {Kauffman, 67. a pianist who had 'of them lived to a rather advanced [played with the Philadelphia Sym-I ■age .for that time. They lived to phony, the New Tortr Phllhar-, an average age of 64, with Charles monic And other major orchestras Carroll outliving them til. He died died Monday after a long illness, at the age of 94. iHe was born in New York City.I IV* Better SHOPPING NEWS ___iwYo#-r SEE PAGE 17 BACK tO-SCHOOl WITH MUSIC! 8-Transistor Radio American made portable ha* ._.- ^ -.... 8-transistors, amazing volume. a mejiQ Complete with’ case, batteries IJ and aarphonal S peciat! • ■ m r— 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 The company do® that figure, but He stock has •oared from 9U.lt at the end of IMS to more than |SS7 new. , WASHINGTON (AP)-The Unit. ( States intends to keep sn eagle eyt on newly elected Premier Cheddi Jagan to see whether he will try to steer British G The engine’s principle is one of into the Communist bloc, those beautifully simple things that] * * w makes people wonder why they If Jagan tries to link up with didn't think of It Ant. | Moscow - Peiping, representations - w * ** ^ can te made to Britain to poet- Instead of an explosion driving pone complete independence for a piston which drives a connecting {the newly emerging South' Amer- ind, tee explosion force in kel motor. acts directly against the crankshaft. ican country. ★ * * If Jagan’s Marxism turns i_____ to be a more independent variety, Washington may swallow its distaste and treat Guiana as a member of the hemisphere family. The three-sided shaft revolves In * cylindrical housing*leaving ■mull spaces between each side of the shaft and the housing wall, These are the motor’s combustion! Jagan, an open admirer of top] chambers. j Communists, of Cuba’s Prime That principle, in fact, has been (Minister Fidel Castro and of j thought of before. Wankel's patents] Marxism, is slated for a formal apply only to the complex refine-{call to Guiana’s first premiership ments, especially in compression (today on tbe results of Monday’s1 and sealing, that make the motor]elections. His wife was once an practicable. |American Communist and still! ; has Red connections, according to i information received here. HAS PARTIAL POWER Jagan's government will havej power over teternai affairs. Britain retains foreign affaire-defense control, pending full inde- rBt w,nTui,nn___________ - pendence which Britain has prom-] To reach the moon, future space-|'«ed to consider in a year or s men may have to make the 240.- In. the UA view, it would be 000-mlle journey In three different » nwjor political blow to have vehicles—much like a present-day “other International Communist Change 3 Times on Future Trips to the Moon? ~ CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. <* - traveler changing trains on cross-country trip. beachhead- set up in this phere — this time on the South] American continent. Planners here suggest • rocket- ______ * * • _ powered shuttle ship would first Secret °* State. 1*“ uke V spaceman to'a station in at * «*»* conferenceTuefc orbit around the earth. with the British on policy toward From tee earth-orbit station, Qteana. he would take aa Ion powered j ^ us foreign affairs chief spaceship te another station, tela (referred specifically to American one in orbit around tee moon. ]ay Guiana is receiving about Then a ragged, rocket powered ]S75o,000 in U.S. technical assistlanding craft would carry Mm to lance this year and recently got the lunar rarface. L fi.25-millkm World Bank loan. All three Of the vehicles could - ———"111 be refueled and used for the re- Portuguese Rabat Dies turn trip. 1 - . The timetable for the three-day' LISBON, Portugal (AP)—Adm. trip to the moon: 10 minutes to Anibel de Sousa Dias, 96. Portu-the earth-orbiting station; 3% days guese republican revolutionary, to the moon-orbiting station; 10; died Tuesday. He was a leader minutes more to tile moon. Totaljof the Oct. $, 1910, revolution] time: 3 days, 12 hours, 20 minutes, 'against the monarchy. MONKEY RASCALS Will Ba ofr MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER For Your Pleasure and Enjoyment, AUGUST 24-25-26 Monkeys, Clown, and Organ Grinder Each Afternoon and Evening—Moving Along the Sidewalks of Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Visit Our Bam Yard Scene' Friday and Saturday . Michigan Dairy Princess will attend tha farm yard scan# Saturday at 6 P.M, \ BOYS* relished Cotton SLACKS DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON - ROCHESTER MIRACLE MILE PpNTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA j; SHOPPING. CENTER Shop without cash — "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S — pay only once a month! II - \ SLICED BACON COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE HORMEL SPAM CORNED BEEF HASH Frawi M L Brand SCALLOP DINNER Tatty and Flavorful Pram Kim Frank* SWIFT'S FRANKS 1,000 Island Drauing DUNCAN HINES '^•39* Groat with ehicksn — Oceon Spray Brand. CRANBERRY SAUCE .; 2—^03 cans 43c 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OP COUNTRY CLUt n 50 STAMPS with $1J00 Purchase J 2 100 STAMPS with $2.00 Purchase J " 150 STAMPS with $3.00 Purchase • “ 200 STAMPS with $4.00 Purchase • " 250 STAMPS with $5.00 Purchase • □300 STAMPS with $6.00 Purchase • Coopoa Valid Thru Sat.. Aug. 2d, IM1 at Kroger • Imported Danish Treats PUIMBtBB BBANB— ----------- Smooth tproodfnp Undsrwood Brand DEVILED HAM ......4 SHEDD DRESSING I0e Off Labal—All PurpoM shortening Snowdrift Shortening ... Beef Noodle Soup Mix 79c KEYKO MARGARINE 3 I -lb. pkgs. 89c CAMAY SOAP WYLERS SOUP Brisk, Delicious TETLEY TEA BAGS .. , 48-ct. pkg. 65c Tidy Hama Brand SANDWICH BAGS ... 30-ct. pkg. 10c CAMAY SOAP For dishes or laundry PINK DREFT \ Quick, Easy to use ARGO GLOSS STARCH Frozen Minute Maid Brand L€MONJUICE .... For your household needs O'CELLO SPONGES ... Far a lovely complexion VEL BEAUTY BAR......... Pine, Spice or Lilac scented FLORIENT DEODORANT FROZEN FOOD SALE! FRESH FROZEN SOMERDALE 2—6-oz. cons 31c VEGETABLES PEAS OR CORN CHOPPED BROCCOLI MIXED VEGETABLES SPINACH OR CUT GREEN BUNS 5c Off Lobe I—All Purpose shortening SPRY SAVE He ON 4—FROZEN BIRDS EYE For automatic dishwashers CASCADE DISHWASHER ALL .................20-oz. pkg. 49c Instont Felt Giant Size > NAPTHA GRANULES................53-oz.pkg. 79c Dole frozen Pineapple-Grapefruit BLENDED JUICE...............A-6-oz. cans 89c. Easy Monday Brand LIQUID STARCH ... qt.bH. 21c Another of Easy Monday's famous products LIQUID RINSE .................... .qt.btl. 39c Zotty and Tongy BROOKS CATSUP ... .2—12-oz. btls, 39c AH purpose shortening CRISCO .... CREAM PIES ... REFRESHING FROZEN LIBBY'S LIMEADE ...... SAVE 6c—Chocolate, Coffee, Venille, Sfrawbarry, Toesfad LADY BORDEN ICE CREAM For cooking or Poking FLUFFO......... FLUFFY ALL ALL DETERGENT ... .49-oz.pkg All purpose household cleaner HANDY ANDY ...... . .qt. btl, Look (or the Green label KARO SYRUP The white line is the Clorok line CLOROX............ ffotnfcraBN l . THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28.1881 Decisions of State Put Gray inffce Hair By BOB OOmiDllfB WASHINGTON - Toward the end of Us second term, President Tlai nhnzrr told a friend that he wanted to stay In good physical ffuHtimi to one control reason. Good physical shape engendered good mental shape. A president must be tuned to make at least two major decisions every day, Ike estimated, flwae decisions were a tremendous strain on his mind and constitution. "Why would anybody want to be President?” he sold to himself last Jan. 20 as he watched Ms successor being sworn hi. There are tell-tale lines In. President Kennedy's libe today, and new gray In his hair, that bespeak the weight of the office. His back is a bother to him, to boot Then Is a crisis or everywhere he gases, one that calls sufrd‘ssol1vesi sweetness of brown sugar. Blend ^L b-all this over gentle heat, thenT™ HZ -chill ft tea cold. Now pour th^^J^’ spicy aauce the tee cream Pww tph-j chlUedi add cake and let it skid -luxmiouslyrimuWirffiil^^T^a « go on from there with a sSti^ chopped nuU' 6j of chopped nuts or a dab of, " __________________ whipped cream. They're idee, but not eaaential. The dessert is a liquid firtokfait winner just ss it stands. . j ~ ... ; This chilled topping offers such; If yoa're on a streamlining diet; piquant zest that it can be served; and prefer food to powder, drink as p dessert in it? own right.[this hreakfaai: V cup skimmed! You might try it, too, over the milk, J4 'cup orange juice, 1 raw morning cereal, , or as a topping! egg. r teaspoon honey and 2 table-' for baked custard or junket orjspoonfl toasted wheat germ. Beat' rice pudding. Once the family hat in electric blender or rotary mix-tasted this spicy sauce, it's likely er. Itfc tasty, filling and nutritious.' to become a family favorite that'And quick and easy. ‘This gourmet chicken pineapple salad rales Caves whenever it’sj served., The elegant combination of golden chunks of • pineapple, 1 chicken • and 'crisp celery tossed gently in a Kpfnrh dressing ac-l rented with curry is delectable,! Serve the salad in avocado half! shells for a very festive presentation. Pineapple chunks -are’ readily] available in can sizes ranging from one cup to2*v cups. Gowrntaf rWckrn Pineapple salad ' • cup chopp'd celery ’« rvp roosted slivered almond I tablespoon tntneed onion I avocados Combine F'rench dressing and! curry powder; shako to mix tmfl. Combine chicken, pineapple, celery, almonds, onion and salt. Pour *4 cup curry dressing over! chicken mixture; toss lightly and] chill at least 1 hour. Halve and nit avocados: top with chicken mixture. Pass remaining curry dressing. Makes 4 servings. fishy Duet Is High in Protein I American ebtsso I' H anp buttsrsd dry broad etvmba Arrange fillets in bottom of a flat baking dish; arrange scallops over fillet*. Melt butter in saucepan Over low heat; bland in flour. Add milk stirring constantly. Cook until sauce la smooth and thickened. Stir in salt, pepper, Worcestershire sauce, and shredded cheese; heat until cheese Is melted. Pour > sauce over fish. Sprinkle crumbs Al! <;katin — Two kinds of fish, sole and scallops, combine with a nippy cheese sauce _making a main dish that Is easy to prepare and a pleasure to eat. Scallops and sole plus a creamy smooth cheese aauce combine to make a baked fish dish that calls for second helpings. The easy preparation and relatively short baking time offers another feature that will appeal 1o .the 'busy home-maker. Arrange the sole and scallops in a buttered baking dish, oi until fish is tender. Makes 6 pour over a cheese sauce that can groeroua servings. be made in less than ten minutes, j 1..... „. r sprinkle With ' Buttered bWld]_ ^ : ■ crumbs and It’s ready for the CTBOITI Cheese Frosts twin. - .. .Lemon Gelatin Squares ■ A main dlah,Mcbas Sole yn^____________ - - Scallops Au Gratin. which com-) Bright fritit squares with a " bines both milk and cljeese with creamy "frosting” make appeai-fisli makes a high protein dish ing luncheon sadals. Prepare lem-that is'alttb rich in'the eoaentaljon gelatin, using syrup from minerals and vitamins of milk. A canned fruit cocktail as part of hungry family will enjoy Sole and j liquid. When partially set, fold in Scallops Au Gratin tor dinner caniwd fruit cocktail and chill unnerved with buttered green beans. ;tu firm in 8-inch square pan. a tossed salad with tart French Spread with a creamy blend of dressing, rolls and butter, apple;two tablespoons mayonnaise, 3-crlsp with cream for dessert andjounce package cream cheese, dash milk 'of lemon juice and two teaspoons .Cut . -into squares and jdetxvrate each one with a fresh 'iroMB «r»itop* berry in season, a mint sprig or spoonful of fruit cocktail. r lTairway lOODS SSSSB ®P£SB AND PONTIAC CO-OP U. S. GRADE “A” TURKEYS •' AND PONTIAC CO-OP LB. READY TO EAT SLICED HAM 79 GUARANTEED TO YOUR SATISFACTION 12 TO 15 LB. AVERAGE FRESH LEAN GROUND*1 BEEF -—t-I 00 3 POUND ' PKG; Valley || CE CREAM VANILLA CHOCOLATE k STRAWBERRY fL NEAPOLITAN ^ R fZ y GALLON PETER'S ^ BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 70' 10 OZ. PKG. M BUTTERMILK 10‘ I'm MARKET BOY How do you do I'm come to Pontiac To help serve YOU. I work for Fairway Foods You know. The newest food Store-Let's all 90. When you got here you will find ...■■mu » Tlie finest snoots WATCH for Frozen Foods you'll. sot hero foo In our store - it's All brand new. ■TENDER STEER SIRLOIN STEAKS STEAK FOR BROILING BUY 2 GET 1 TREE WONDER BREAD "g&uu>af REGULAR 2 FOR 43* •SPECIAL 3-43* FtnuiEnaainiES REGULAR 2 FOR 25* • SPECIAL _3*25e Regency LEMONADE REGULAR 2 FOR 25* • SPECIAL 3 f#r 25 ME EACH WEEK! Better Shopping You'll agree Helpful, pleasant Courtesy. Al R WAY OODS Win A 13 Cu 1 Comer of Norik Firry aid Madison Sts. Across Fra* Northern High School KELVINATOR FREEZER FROM PONTIAC CO-OP GUESS THE WEIGHT OF “PORKY the PIG” Ground Without Coupon, Sanborn, All Purpose food f«r Vacuum With Coupon POOD FAIR COUPON EIGHTEEN^ -7/y y;-7 ^‘\\2>TCZ— THE PbXTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S 1061 Report Turnover Rose ecrrdfnaJ in fate fivil fovirr F SSE* III Jialt# vlill JvIlIvU mrthods of renwvtog or disciplining If i. Frhmrrfinr) UMNO « wiTdefcated 348 Don t clutter your wardrobe with uniform rate schedule alter the j The population of Algeria is 10,-Jto 96 in the Grant district and 450 clothes you will tire of quickly. 1 utility absorbed several smaller '641)1000. to. 231 m Newaygo. FRESH! Homo Grown, Golden Yellow SWEET CORN -25 SAVI Its ON 4—Rsyslsr 2 For 2»c FJsvers Canada Dry Pop . . . 10* FIs* Dopoilt SAVI I to—|(land Prido Sliced Pineapple 4 S-* *1°° SAVI 2Sc—Chunk P.elr Light Msst Food Fair Tuna . . 5^ *100 SAVI 26«—Our Flnoit Quality Food Fair Catsup "6^ *1°° UVI lie—v»lr*t Smooth Peanut Butter . . . 2 ft 59* SFICIAL—Whit. «r Foit.l Toilot Tiiiuo Charmin Tissue e O 4 Feck 29* GUnd.1., Grads I, Sllcwd Largs BOLOGNA Shv.25d Food F.J, Fresh Frown . Strawberries 5 'C 99* P*onSa.dl.is Tnom Sunn wtllfsniii grapes MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD I FOODI I FAIR I DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKI ROADS Maxwell Hesse Chotes CO* l-tb sf Os. 97 Can Through Saturday. Aug- 3IOk. F Peed Fair’s Freeh J Ground Beef 3 1k. ftflc Peck yy Throush Saturday. Aug. MUi. P I rmvMMonnnvn NEW YORK (UPI) - A Negro I preaching racial violence in the* Coney Island section of Brooklyn today beat a white patrolman who] attempted to stop hi. tirade, police ; raid. The attack on off-duty patrolman j Joel Frankel, 25, occurred tea racially mixed neighborhood. j Frankel subdued his attacker, j Identified as Wade Robinson, 2T, Brooklyn, and arrested him on a felonious assault charge. According to police, Robinson was dedaring that he was going to j bring Negroes into the area and teach a lesson to white residents. Stats Police Auction to Have Lots of Variety EAST LANSING (I) — Do you want tome snow shoes ... a high-chair . . . three gold dental fillings ... an eight-ton hydraulic jack . a power lawn mower . . .an 80-rod roll of barbed wire? All these items along with a 12-foot duck boat, a ton of rolled sheet metal, a package of bubble bath and a monopoly set will be offered to the highest- bidder tomorrow. These are some of the odder! attractions state police will sell at ] their annual public auction af East Lansing headquarters. Also included is a nail dipper, a cruiclfix, candy and cigarettes. Luce, Marquette Areas Win Okay for Grants LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Economic Development Department said today if has approved economic development programs for Luce and Marquette counties rntder the new federal Area Redevolpment Act Final approval by toe ARA will dear the way for local »«i»t to oh-• tain loans and grants tor projects that will contribute to their economic development. The department said programs for tod cities of Detroit and Warren also have received state approval and are awaiting federal , action. Appeal far 49 Livsp BOGOTA, Colombia - sugar I. the trmdlttsual W to prepare even far the home- aad ^ aboQt „ a(td of water. 1 **““ rf*4fc «•» - ■nd tasty idea to put some aside *,*lld b> P*‘kttag aad prraerv- r^k”'75?°_!4a«,P5rjk3°I^! vegetable# aad cook tor about 40 {£ «•* foods. Due to soroToflta *•» °* H minutrv aui^pe properties. It net* not !*** Win^r.T!th !*r 0Wrt *PgCt>Uy 1 aBll (ombine remaining Ingredi- I Add plums and Wok until fruit -ouly as a sweetewer, but Its w• P**8erv*d delicacies. y, ... , ^ ^ar* I ruts, place spices la u little is tender. Packjjn hot sterilized; For good eating fronrt the back- Pepper Relist. ' » . ' . eheesoeioth bag aad Immerse in Jars, cerar wtth boiling sirup andjyar^ ^ S .teaks or chops! njti p»pp«r» ---j * * * strap. Boll nntll mixture la air- teal. \ i«*ld: 3 pints. spy; about M minute*. Aid rtud, 1 eel rntem pleeeeti a thus; eeik uu- pfcHea Peekes i”j cups tinf*tr 3 pound* ptochts. cUniitoot ffiS’iSU,uu i i“~w-!wSn- *****?*****»• ^ fc^.T •SHS. .,. with boiling sirup. Yield: 3 pints, j 4 cups »ugar ___pooq whole cion* 1 cub wintiwr UUlttpOoB whole ellipire , it eit$ fried her^^iind at home canning.! TTW?1 in>>Il..!!l><. Iyrte* cabbage coarsely: cover with boil- a thS tuSt n«5?m Indeed Plnmu | Dip peaches into hot water Thin Steaks Will Dry Out During Grilling Split peppers and dean: remove; ’ wp5« el portion of watermelon. Cut rind* iPeel.-* Tie spices ih i bag at least one inch thick. Home; economists at Michigan State Uht-i ^jversii^ «»,y thinner cuts dry out! too inuch in cooidng.-• /Steaks of two or three inches are even better. A thick steak may be broiled, then cut into seeing pieces instead of cooking a iblntlthin steak tor each perron. rater and Oraibinai widen Apricots Tasty in Preserves h Tr» ja»- and-^dlynwalring timi. 1 again, put up several Jan of bright apricot-almond preserve. S Combine 5 cups each diced apricots and sugar. 2 tablespoons lem on luice md v* cup orange Jutee Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves. then boil rapidly about 3T minutes. Add 4-ouace jar mara Schino cherries and H cup sliverat almonds and return to boil. ~ Ttemove-fram-heat and let slant' overnight. Reheat, fill hot sterilize*' jars and seal. If there's treeiei space, spoon cooled preserves Into freezer container and seal. Frees until ready to use. You Just Can't Beat That National Meat! Hickory Sitiokod Sugar Cured Quantities w. ». Go*^ lmp«Hd __ _ Grade "A" Ducks Ready Lb. Oven 39* Gov't Inspected — 12 to 16 Lb. Sists dH ■ m Grade "A" Turkeys “ 35‘ Rib Steak ... &.. * 79 Hillslds SUM# Olivo, Picklt, Ontch or loio«o« Ky*roSo'i Torty luncheon Moutf . . -i 49‘ Polish Sausage 40‘ Hillside Hickory Smokod SLICED BACON Loan, Uniform Slicot S. $goo ■ Mjuio Your Choice ••• ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Chato & Sanborn or Natto Coffee C With Coupon Coffee.. 159*** 55 Doibino Pure Cano be» Sugar .. 7 5^ 39*— Natco Grade "A" All Wbito, Largo ■» Eggs ...... - 45 CHECK ITEM DESIRED p.p. I Ckno a toabom or Matao CoHoo □ COFFEE . <£ 59c ^ 55c C With Coupon Campbell's Tomato Soup Drlicioui Witt, Sr Frtrt Croekrw ic □ SOUR..........5 & 39c on—MoHo Crrdt 'A' AH White largo □ ERGS ...........-- 46c Deal Peck — Family Sixe Nepkins Scotkins . . . 7.2 White or Colored. 2S0 Sheet Roll Pillsbury Sweet or luttermilk SAVI la — Banquet 25* Biscuits. . . 7 7 . . 3 f— 29* Boned Chicken . . 3 <& 79* _____________________ Sharp ..... Neeappia-Grapefrult Scot Towels . . . 3't1' M00 Pinconning Cheese **• 69* Dal Monte Drink • 3 Cm' 89* SAVI Ic — Whita ar Calarad Bathroom Tissue ■ n. CHAO * SCOT TISSUE ....... -------8 - fl I Rafraskleg MAVIS CLUB Bavaragas PR If With Tkh Coupon . SO EXTRA ;.r STAMPS ! 612-Ox. JM Ac 1 V with SS purchaso ar mare e«. 4y | SAVI 20c —Corol ' ,, b. #bi LIQUID DETERGENT 7. .... .”-49 (No* lododinf Roar, Wino or CtforoWoi) RcAa.rn Thu Chm oT Nofioaol *00# ItOMf. Cmk tiplrov So*., Ao|. Art. Limit Om CoOMO **r fomll DOG FOOD Dogs Lava It GRAVY TRAIN Daal Pack — Frosen loaf. Chicken ar Tarkay BIRDS EYE DINNERS S-Lb. Bag FRff With Thtt Caapaa * t.f. £Q(>s.Lb $*79 . 25 EXTRA "ST STAMPS I With rurchoM of 4-0f. Can of Note# j HACK RIPPER Kl. •» 2 Dinners. 99* Can’t 3inJ 3lna- PrJL.1 I Jf Michigan, Red Haven, Large T & Up Peaches 5m. 39* With tore koto of Any Vi-Ool. louts of RINGO DRINKS nil with rib Cmo* , > ■ 25 EXTRA "m* STAMPS > 1 With torch#** of Any fk«. of | SKINLESS FRANKS ■ HoSaon TMc Cum at UoM—sl Ho# Storot. Cwooo iMhM Sor^A*#. Mrt CoKfotnio U.S. No. 1 Swoof ond Joky Hoom Orowo, Piomp ood Joky Bartlett Pears . . 2 u. 49* Blueberries ... . 3,1°° two Dttonttr ltttlr. Ttools— roio • Cttap oad Ctoocby Grapefruit Juke . —.39* Freak Carrots . . 2 —25* | Homo Crows, Cm# ood klUT Green Beans . ran wm ru> .... I I 25 EXTRA "ST STAMPS i With torchm* *f Any Don. of ' ’ 1 FRESH LEMONS | 2 u. 29* Red Petaloee .' .10 ft 69* I ^■^.‘Tss^rs _ NATIONAl) SERVING YOU BETTER 'wnoH* SAVING YOU MORE HATIONAl SERVING YOU BETTER IwirtOKAi') SAVING YOU MORE ; mationai ry rHE IHiXTIAC WKD^KSPAY. AUGI ST 23. on Charcoal When you choose to cook ■out-jdoor», which charcoal do you use? asks the Marketing Information: Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Charcoal is available mainly ini two different forms. Lump char-jcoal comes in odd-sized pieces. Charcoal Briquette*ale made from! lump '■ charcoal that has been _ ground, mixed with a binder andj I ’ pressed into uniform-sited blocks j Charcoal Briquettes cost more than regular charcoal, but they! [have advantages. They take a shorter time to reach the grey-coal* [cooking stage. They produce an? [even heat and do not bum out as quickly. v • «•. ~ | Hbw da yea bvild the Hre la I year grill? Experts recommend j I use of some gravel er sand la ; the bottom of the grill. This pro- i vldes insulation, protects the ; ! metal of the grill, and absorbs -] fat drippings. Two pounds of briquettes should jbe enough for one iise, and will! last about-two hours. First, heap the briquettes in a pile. Soak them Peanut Products Please Poppets You may have to be a little hitj sneaky, but there are ways to make youngsters like-salads Put in some peanut butter or salted peanuts. That’s a suggestion from home economists Of the UJ. Department of Agriculture. Suppose, for example, you delight in a peach salad: ciden tally, the Department ofj Agriculture says that canned freestone peaches are very plenti-j fill lust now) but Junior turns up: his nose at peach salad when it’sj topped with any of the customary dressings or adornments. Next] time, too the ‘ peach halves with a PEANUT BITTER SALAD] DRESSING: Dilate ' , cup of peanut batter j wtfb enough lemon Juice to j make a smooth paste. Add M I cup of evaporated milk, a long ] drop of honey and a dash of [ rail. Blend and drill before as- ! lug on top of the peach naiad. ] It you enjoy cottage cheese asj TEN GLORIOUS WAYS WITH HONEY: From Cheese and Honey Spread. In center: 1-emon- _ a toppingfor fruit salads but’ top. clockwise: Honey Milk Shake. Honey- Cream Frosting wfth Honey and Honey-Lime Uvith charcoal lighter fluid before, have trouble selling your en-i Orange Sauce. Hot Buttered Biscuits and Honey, Punch. Not shown is Honey-Wine Sundae-which ■ [starting the fire. Never use kero-j thusiasm to1'the small fry, mix! Tart Honey Salad Dressing. Crepes Suzirtte and is simple but delightful. sene, gasoline or fuel pill Th«sej s«lted «*». cotta*H H™>- ^npBtnat Broiled with Honey and Cream ■' . .■ - • . l£,e HFSfytatta and^dor on cheese. If they like this com-] *—~: ___ the food ___________•• ^^r^^Honey, q Natural Sweet,iTci*6fc C^p ^ SSuairraM TAGE CHEESE LOAF. ...... »/_ . ....-— -----------■ Cut* tIwi tOtTUItOWI into—thlnrgj^»y tnvtioptt unflavored (tiitia I honey and require no cooking We 1 ruo. t*d£k theme. nkMi P» choaen to call them: jlj cup. tSSer Ten Glorious Ways with Honey: H «w »«mo Juice j Tart Honey Salad Dressing: Soften gelatin in 14 cup cold (!ombine cup honey, teaspoon water. Cook pitted cherries, sugar i/a cup chili sauce. >9 cup and 1*4 cups water together gently | vinegar. 1 tablespoon grated on-until cherries ate soft but retain 1^ j tablespoon Worcestershire their shape-about 10 minutes. !MUC0. and then add slowly 1 cup Drain Juice: meaMre: add wa- [salad oil. Beat until well blended ter If necessary to make tl« .About 2 cups, caps. Add softened gelatin and t< Honey-Orange Sauce: B!end lemoa Juice to hot cherry Juice. i, rUp honey. »« cup orange stir until dissolved. Chill until ] jy|CP, j teaspoon grated orange partly art; fold to cherries. Tara rind and a few grains ol salt. i About *4 cup. (Excellent for gin- a I 11 . M ISA i ’ cL ll ifrom .g "hard meringue" mixture.;overnight; this cbping helps make U/w4 Ua{ line 5he,,S ; Fill the cool mell with tbe pre-.the meringue iheU easy to cut and I ICCU I IUI lljjj ; Shells ifor ‘angel pies” are maddened filling SALE 6000 | Wed., A*§. 231 Wed., Aug. 301 JE 2-2931 | |2 N. Saginaw I Corner of Mb by Strand loo FRYING CHICKENS $| LEGS OR BREASTS 4 LbSc for 00 BEEF SWISS STEAKS Cook Fresh Cherries for Salad Mold 1-quart mold. Chill until ] Turn out; garnish with water] 3 Honfy ^ Cream Cheese FU1-] cress and whole fresh cherrieq. Makes 6 servings. Blanching Corn-Seals in Flavor ing. Mix 3 tablespoons of honey] with a 4-ounce package of cream | cheese. Add a generous handful of [chopped pecans. For about live [small sandwiches. 4. Lemon• cream Frosting: Cream until light V) cup butter and add alternately^ cups sifted confectioner's sugar and 3 table-, EAST LANSING — Vegetables spoons of honey; Blend In *4 tea-need a dip in hot water on their snoon eaibh of salt and vanilla and way to the freezer, and corn -n 2 tablespoons of lime juice and the cob to no exception. Anita beat until fluffy. About 2 cups. Dean, foods and nutrition special- , Honey . Wine Same: Mix ist at Michigan State University. ,**,„„* of honey and .her- says scalding destroys the oxidiz- n. mim (,lnM> ^ mav ^ Mttb-ing enzymes which otherwise cause Whited) for a delicious vanilla off-flavors and unnatural colors in1 iiw ,.rpam „„nt|ae vegetables. These undesirable changes take place within a few weeks. Scalding also reduces the number of bacteria and makes the product easier to pack. - Blanching should proceed quickly, and accurate, timing , is.es-sential. Begin counting time from 6. Use honey for a sweetener in a rich vanilla milk shake — add a dust of nutmeg. ?. Sweeten a lime punch with honey — top with a mint leaf and [lime wheel. g. Scobp duf 'lhe writer of half grapefruit, fill the hole with hon-the t^„v^eUb e “ lra^ broil. Serve with a perity merged in boiling water, even green cherry. tiiough the water drops below boiling temperature When the food toi •- * tablespoon of honey la added. Vegetables -should be; *he batter of pancakes, waffles heated to the center, then cooled! or °rapes susette. Sene with bul-quickly in arid running water ice water. 10. Pour a generous amount of Herb Bread Sticks Smell Heavenly While Baking Only the simplest ingredients go] into the making of Herb Bread] Sticks; and yet it to amazing what1 menu-boostfr* they turn out to be. Delightful to look at. tantalizing to] ameU and utterly irresistible to! eat, it’s hard to believe that they: could cost so little to make. But] they are inexpensive and well] worth the little effort needed to{ make them. Die recipe below makes 24 fragrant. tasty sticks. It can easily] be doubled, and the extra batch; frozen for later use. DO. however, best die frozen ones to thaw them; so die family and the neighbors can enjoy the heavenly aroma. Hath Bread Sticks m cum *tn vans water ke reset, active dry- er: let rise la warm place, free { from draft, until doubled In bulk, : about l hour. Punch down, turn ; .out on floured board, and cut ] Into t equal portions .* Roll each half into roll 12 inches long; cut each into 12 even pieces.; Roll each piece on board with; paj/ni of hands to form rope about-one-third inch thick and 12,inches long. Plape sticks on greased bak-; ing sheet. Brush sticks with melted margarine sprinkle with re-' mairring caraway seeds. Cover. Let] se in a warm place about 1 hour.! Bake in a hot oven <400 degrees)] 15 to 20 minutes, or until golden! brown. Makes 2 dozen. . ] £ ttMpsmi «alt 1 tablespoon aartarls* Measure very warm water into] large bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in] yeast. Stir until dissolved. Add sug-l ar, salt and margarine. Add and] stir in 2 teaspoons caraway seeds, i poultry seasoning and flour. I . Turn dough out ou / lightly Boned board; knead until onsorth and etoottc. about M minute*. . Place' to greased bowl, tartritol oi»to to grease tsp.-risv- Pep Up Scrambled Eggs With Instant Onion ! Han(ly instant minced onion and [cream cheese give new meaning and taste interest to scrambled1 eggs. Beat d eggs, add one-third cup; milk, 1 tablespoon instant minoed [onion and teaspoon salt. Turn [into skillet with 1 tablespoon rnelt-j -led butter and cook slowly, stirring! [occasionally, until almost set. Add; [a 3rounoe package cream cheese;1 cut in cubes, and finish cooking. iMakes’ 4 to 6 savings. ' from HOFFMAN’S RETAIL DIVISION YOUNG HEN Ovtn Ready ib Steaks 4$ WAFER SLICED LEAN MEATY A A Boiled Ham v9« Spare Ribs 29* GROUND BEEF 3*1°° SpU.S. No. 1 Michigan Cobbler POTATOES 25 Lb. Bag MICHIGAN GRADE No. I WIENERS or Chunk Bologo 3 ,b*1 STEAKS Grain Fed Steer Beef ROUND SIRLOIN CLUB Erie White Bread 2L20e29 Remus Butter 49 th With $5.00 Purchase Oscar Mayer RED BAND SLICED Bacon 3.1 Kraft'i Salad Dressing Troy Pack Pan Ready Fryers ^FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN FED STEER BEEF 39/ sT, 49; Fore Quarter NOTICE!! NOTICE!! BEEF PRICES GOING MUCH HIGHER Buy Now! Last Wrak at This Low, Low Price! Fnel Sugar Cured Smoked Hau With Each Side JUST SAY CHARGE IT Wt Mm Sufhf Fmw Fnta. Mcm il WMtuk Mem Sal* Price* Effective Tlaradajr, Friday, Saturday HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING 7 QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley’s) Open 9 to 6 Daily—$ to 9 Friday FE 2-1100 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WfiDM^SDAV. A LG 1ST 23,1961 Luncheon Mont Sole! "Supor-RigM" Sliced Government Inspected, Top Quality, Completely Cleaned MMosems WHOLE FRYERS 23‘ Old FnWiH lent PMrie A Pimento Leaf 49- Cut-up, Split or Quartered u 27* Chicken Legs FRYIBS ,■ • • »• 39c Fryer Breasts ATT AC HID i • » 49c "Super-Right" lamb Sale! Leg O' Lamb ... * 69c Shoulder Roost u 49c loio Chops. . • u 1.09 Rt Chops ... u 99c ShooUw Chops » 79c Combination % & 2 Inches and Up MICHIGAN GROWN Red Haven "SUPER-RIGHT' MATURE,'GRAIN-FED BEEF "Super-Right" Skinned Rib Roast 4th flH A Whole Smoked HAMS and 5th 1 Ribs LB. j 3V* “ u. /Rift ,’s. - 65- 69c Canned Hams 5.TESf . . •*» 1.99 WINS FAVOR BRAND—CUT All ORfSN SUPIR-RtOHT CANNRD HONEY DEW Melons , s,ze ..... UCH 49* Fresh Cucumbers OROWN 4- 29c Green Beans orowi • • • 2 « 29c Salad Drauing ORKMIRACi?mMCH • • 4 ... 25c French Dressing KMrt..... • • . • . ’jff' 39c Kraft's Dressings ‘mBSt?* ♦ * • • • • • • wl 37c BaHani Biscuits ....... 2 Smo 23c Salad Dressing .......... 2r 55c Northern Towels ........... 2 ■<*“ 39c Dog Yummles KAfn • . . .... • .• • 4 88* 37c Asparagus Spears. 2 39e LADY BITTY BRAND Cucumber Wafers ... a 35c RAND All’S—IN GLASS JAR Chicken Noodle Dinner » 79c AAP BRAND—OUR NNCST QUALITY * Apple Sauce ....... ™ 12c IONA BRAND CUT Green Beans....... ™ 12c Ic OFF LABEL—SAVI Nandi Wrap . . .... 4 ns- 89c Luncheon Meat . . 3 1.00 OAK HIU BRAND—WAIVES Freestone Peaches 4 CANS 89c DAMY BRAND, POLISH STYLE Pickles...............°=' 29. HEINZ, CAMFBRU’S OR ANN FADE Tomato Soup. ..............’^lO* COMSTOCK BRAND—AFFll OR CHERRY Pie Fillings.................Of 35c NIWFORT BRAND—WHOLE Wax Beans ...... 4 49« TASTY ORANQI OR LIME JANE PARKER, ENRICHED, FRESH DATED White Bread Crestmont Sherbet NEW YORK AGED SHARP Cheddar Cheese.., HALF GALLON a a a CARTON LI. 49* 59* Birds Eye Brand—Frown Boat, Chicken or Turkey Moat Dinners TWIN PACK 2 ‘'is1 89< Made with Buttermilk SAVE 9c SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER P/c-LB. LOAVES 37* Pineapple Pie .. wLY 39‘ Pound Cakes «« 29c Potato Chips tSESF . .iS5i» 59c Blueberry Muffins JSnlSm 5. 23c SAVE on SOAPS 10c OFF LABEL all Detergent e e 59c Swan Liquid . . . ’iff 49c C OFF LAID l Liquid Wisk ... ”»» 59c 11c OFF LAEBL Liquid Wisk . . . «V 1.17 HAIF-FRICI SALE Dove Soap . . 3 Sc OFF LABEL Ajax Cleaner tc OFF LABEL _ — ^ Palmolive Soap 3 mS. 29c 47c 2UsSVc Your Choke -Giant Sail Detergent or 32-Os. Pm Sail Liquid EACH 49 FOUR PONTIAC AREA AGP Super Markets to Sem You All OFIN MON. THRU BAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 F.M. 1185 North Ferry at Madison 4724 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 949 W. Heron. St., Nr. Telegraph Rd. ' Thtt (tor# open Saturday* at t A.M.» 25 W. Pike St., Downtown Pontiac 0|Mn Monday and Friday HN 9 F.M. vs-ia an. M-15, ClurtuMa 9 AN pricu* in this ad effective thru Sotwrday, Aug. 26th in nil Eastern Michigan ABF Soper Markets Juper Markets AMERICAS DIPENDABU FOOD MERCHANT SINCE IBS9 Carat, Ftnk ar WMta Bagular Stas Bath Six# Sava at Alt , Sava at ABF Fraadwm in Packoga lava at ABF ImatAV Lifebuoy Soap lux Soap Lux Soap . On Cant Sola Rinso Blue to* on um Breeze Surf ' lJc Oft labai Silver Dust Blue Spry Shortening '£r ,4 SL 49c *** In Pfcg 4 43c 4 % 39c 68c ^ 79c ST 63c ST 79c 3 &88c .if r TWENTY-TVvO I THE POXTif Ae PRl^, WE6yESTOY:^^C±STr2a, t9«I Hail to the Old Wood-burning Cooksfove -------Bjr JAKpi. ODELL Pontiac Pronn Heme Editor BELFAST. Me. Ill will probably want to sample them. In the Belfast Information den-tor I pfckM up a folder of Maine Blueberry Recipes. Here’s one you might like to try. It would be a change from blueberry muffins. Anne^t Blaeberry Scene p> iUM sU-psrpsH (lour uppm baking powder VLT3FJ5 Met and Union Talk sour milk or buttermilk to make ■ . . ■ IT S&ZTZ ^V^Today About Season according to the’kixe of toe eggs] used. Mix hi the blueberries. | NEW YORK HJPli—Negotiations, 1* cup shortening 13 ?up tour milk. Retired Farmer Tries 2nd Time Around at 103 CMU, MSU Doctor* Receive Cancw Grant* / DETROIT IP—Two universities fagg^W-; wmrum shared " [in tbe more taut $80,000 distributed - 'resume today between the Metro- CUNTWOOD. Vs. (IP)—Etnk-jto hospitals and medical schools Bake lb a greased paa 1* by Ipolitan Opera Company and H* W*’ M8. leMsd Jtot I 1* cancer- reeeerch so far this 11H inches St 375 degrees about [mugjctom union in an attempt toiminirtcr^nd* repeated Mi^mir-lff* .*%-,*** MlchigM1. Canoer 1 reinstate the Met’* canceled «ea- Magd vows. and toast when cold. One more week on the road and! Hie talks, arranged through the] The retired fanner » Virgie, Foundation.: Dr. George; J. Durr of Central-Michigan University received fully, restful vacation. . . ' ... «1141HIWOUQ OUpiUll Arthur Goldberg, were coj«r»an. 05. oil — -------------- --- - “ - Aiicnigan umversuy Ky.. was married Monday in the;.,*, whiIe * total of $9,544 went PUigBiiiml Panfist y*hii«*r»h In Fltip _____a mi.u • TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN -• 536 N. FERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER * M.INTY Of MU PARKIN* * FryingChicken Parts No Backs Attached Whole Legs No Backs Attached Breosts onbor Thighs Children's Delight Drumsticks • 3 Breasts • 3 Drumsticks • 3 Thighs In Pkg. Pick o' the Chick For Frying or Soup Fryer Wings For Delicious Soup Bocks or Necks PESCHKE or GLENDALE Ring Bologna Pita* or Garlic Micn\ Grade 1 39 COFFEE SALE [to have started Tuesday*. Iseveiiih" ntorritiT^to^rto siK1^ ^8t< Youth on Biko It Killed hSE? "*? m'dl*1"' ““ j Mandelbaunj said a session wwW Tf^was the secondtime they had! ■ MONROE Ilk—Michael Janssen, I not be set up until today. married each other. { Modern astronomers believe 14, of Monroe, was killed Tuea-I ---------- • - Asked where they would spendjstars may be.of widely different day when the bicycle he was rid-! Some meteorologists believe their honeymoon, Wright replied:[ages. Some are subject to atas-ing was struck by an automobile [lightning helps cloud droplets coal-|"She's all the honeymoon I want, trophic explosions that produce . Mix and sift dry ingredients to- about § miles west of Monroe, lesce into raindrops. i We're going home." Inovae sad supernovae. _________ 17eal Sale! Tender Young Milk Fed ^0^k. Veal Roasts if 39 Shoulder Cut Neck Off Knuckle Bone Out Sno White Table Trimmed Leg o'Veal *KL*r 49* Rump or Sirloin Cuts Veal Roast 59V For Pocket Roast with Dressing Veal Breasts 33* VEAL CHOPS 7 Hc r^ 5Qc TQ* lb. Cuts ^0 0 lb. or Rib Cuts 0 ^ 0 Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured SNORES PICNICS | :wx m y ; ” Ulltlfillv* 4-6 LB. AVERAGE Blue Detergent Cheer Assorted Flavors—With Coupon Lean Mealy Fork NECK BONES 35l 15s Sliced PORK LIVER 3c OFF LABEL With Coupon 2 Large Boxes 20 49 Popular Flavor! Popular Price! ■ Etna Coffee 2s. 99e Del Crest Pure lasfant Coffee Rich, Flavorful *£65c Maxwell House Instant SAVE 20c Royal Desserts 4~25‘ FREE 39c Bonana Nut Coke Mix in Bag . PiUsbuy Flour 25-1 Food Club Sale Food Club Tomato Juice 4Ssr Food Club Prune Juice um. on* st • Food Club Sweet Peas Yv^ / to iU 0 Cans | Food Club Fruit Cocktail- r *•* 1* D e««w | Food Club Apple Juice n U4L iN J Cans | Soup & Cracker Sale 10 TOMATO or VEGETABLE Elna Soups Good Taste Saltines Campbell's Soup ! Delicious Economical Tall Can • 19* .89* Puffs Facial Tissue Gaylord Pink Alaska Salmon Bluebird „ Grapefruit Sections Hekmen Dutch Apple Cookies Hygrede Salisbury Steak Elne Chicken Noodle Soup 6^89* Non-Carbonated / Ringo Drinks 3 JSSSaI 1-lb. Pkg. :t. roo • I 69* 89* 49* 39* Wrigley Potato Chips £59* Bab-0 Scouring Pads n* 10* Gebherdts, Chili Hot Dog Sauce 2 ,0itr39* Good-N-Rich Cake or Frosting Mix 10* Ma Landi's Spaghetti Sauce 13-OI. O C* J«r O0 Connor's Kippered Snacks » 10* Etna Economical Salad Dressing 13?* N.B.C. Small Milk Bone Dog Biscuits 72ri0‘ Betty Crocker 7c off Ginger Bread Mix 2 £r49* White or Colors Blue Ribbon Hopkins 60 Cft 1Ae A* IU 5$, off Label Softasilk Coke Flour 32-oi. O Pkg 04 Maryland Book Matches .via Betty Crocker 8c off Pie Crust Mix. 20-m. O C« OD Etna Economical Red Kidney Beans sia GET FINER GIFT'S FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS him affecth# tore Jetordty, Atg. 21 Wt resents tos right tt limit gmmtltkt. PEACHES Red-golden, luscious-ww-large Michigan peaches .. . fresh from Michigan's finest orchards . . /are the top attraction this week in your Wrigleyy Freshland. The sweet,/juicy Extra Fancy Red/Haven Freestone U5/No. 1 peaches are handpicked, especially saluted and graded to give /you the ultimate in perfect wholesome fruit. The Finest Freestone Peaches Michigan Crown Specially Priced for Canning or Freezing * 2 W and up Michigan Potatoes Ideal for Stuffing Green Peppers Long Green ^ Cucumbers Michigan Fresh Green Cabbage For Variety In Your Salad Cherry Tomatoes Michigan U.S. No. 1 Sand Crown All Purpose THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23.1961 TWEyTYTHHM of Red Salad* Strikes CN/i>teJ“rkey “ ^enu Fine in Summer There art three new ways tot Fmn Craabrnty Iomum •dd cranberry sauce to Chicken-. I »• ,«a Jtnua cnHmMn - - cr.nb.rrv Cub. rrli.h _5“* *Ued ttwbwiy nun ‘^rWen , . *lth rotary beater .until smooth that * made In aai lee cube tray, land saucy. Stir in lemon Juice. Another ia a party-pink frown pour into ice rube tray. Place Cranberry Cream Cube that can ice cube inaert aa If to m»ir. !<* , And [cubes. Freeze until firm. Remove there'* a gelatin salad* thit eunJifjust beta* serving. Serve trow (dulled in an 8 by I” cake pan.cube* oo lettuce toaves. Makes 6 until Jelled to cut Into squares at servings, serving time. ’ | . Sr * "dr *’ • Frotea Cranberry Cream Cube* vider. Freeze tmffl ffiTti ftnniriTrr Try tjmt aay tn rnalrs rran | just before serving. Serve cube* berry dronings of Frozen Cranberry Oeam on lettuce leaves. Serves 9 to I. Here's a low calorie cranberry salad recipe for cool summertime eatiflg. I packw* ehrrry flarorFd |*l«Ua smooth. Stir to A-l sauce, lemon ** "Turkey Kezartma " -n un- . juice and mayoonatoTchiU thor.!^1 drM#,n8 ** roaat turtey.Thll One S UUICK Jute* m tjL ..nr. .n. nf . ,.,1 *'**™ vrawwry iream i«»N Dissolve gelatin in hot water. pUn to serve one of these frozen j 1Ib- teuea Let chill until partially thickened. cranberry cubes or cranberry sal- * PjgL??!L.t,?»lL ^______ iBeat cranberry »uce, buttermilk. »d squares on your next Barbe-r.3dtar**"“ •««-*«», h,r,i* and. lemon juice into gelatin mi* e„ed Chicken Menu. Takes only » «Wapo«i i«mon lute* tare. Pq^ tat0 , j qu^n mold sad minutes to get them into the re- Combine ingredients. Pour into,chill until firm. Unmold on let* trigeralor to freeze of chill. iice cube tray. Insert ice cube dl- tuc-e. Makes 6 servings. ~ tcan use them tip to this delicious open-face turkey-ham sandwich. Use either toast or brood. For each sandwich shred lettuce ____ on both slices of bread, put shoe- Aluminum Is ‘Still Best for Cooking Pans crust. AlumiMim occurs to all rocks and soil, to vegetation and 1 many waters.". , \ n i. highly salted for ^s&r? sta T.— ***---- H^m»ess_raisins and shelled pis- in no time, combine an bounce ^ ■ . - . . . . ___ tachio nuts. and JUbtespoona hut^fan Spanish style tomato sauce. Cranberry Fruit Salad Dressing !ter «dd tt»s turkey liver, jl taMespoen- each* tastont minced; seaaon with salt and Deooer. onion and parsley flakes. 1 bayj tales about aluminum being W-1 healthy that are still repeated by people who do not stop to think about the facta. | Every trained home economist and food expprt knows these stories are pot tree. But the reasons why are not always remembered. Here are facto that are taken from a heU. ll lriiBMispwsf or change In the flavor tf Am toed. •The stain which sometimes lew ■S&.SS?*"’ """ Uid season with salt and pepper, onion and parsley cup uuck .our cr»am With the wide select ion of leaf and to teaspoon garlic pow- 'weights available you should haveder. Cook until bubbly and JW| Combine ingrmnti Chill and no problem with leftovers. But Just 1 liberally over hot cooked serve with fruit or.meat salads, -to case you do have some, you hetti. ....... report made by the Kettering Ub-j^^ „„ ^ of aluminum joratoiy, OoHege of Medicine, pot, does not affect food versity of Cincinnati, to 1957: {„*! «an be removed easily by -----*■—* . * boiling a slightly acid substance Aluminum to the moat widely , in the pot, or by using a suitable jdtotributed metallic element, mak-j cleanse? (steel wool or an alumi-| ing up eight per cent of the earth's num cleaner!. Pork Loin Sale! Wrigley's Tender, Young, Corn-Fed Tenderloin End Roasts Plenty of Center tut Chops Full Rib Half Loin 45? Plenty of Center Cdt Chops Fall Tenderloin Half Portion! Center Cut Pork Chops Full 7 ASTS SAVE 4c __ "> «*<%c 1 s»vl --. <,.AA Cottage Choose c- 23 LEJ Meat Pies -sra- O'-vy Banquet Frozen. Wisconsin Sliced Swiss Cheese Elne . Loaf Cheese Pure Mild Ivory Soap * For Complexion Cere Lux Soap Gentle To Hands Draft No Deposit Gayla Pop wc** Johnston's Meil-O-Rich Puffs Banana Boats 69V S5 59* 2^35' 2^23' Giant QOc Sis* OO 6 u-49‘ 'U’39‘ *0,39. ER G Rich Flevorfyl Salqda Black Tea For Automatics Liquid All Detergent Valient Aspirin SStS 39 For Complection Cere LUX S0ap BathSfeTaar. FREE 43c Wildroot Cream Oil With Palmolive Rapid Shave Johnston's Chocolate Eclairs Creemettes Juniorettes Macaroni Sanitary Napkins F*ms—3c Off 2 85‘ ,3? 75* 300 Ct /At ■otti* py 4-50' Both QAe For O Z 2? -10' Sf 79‘ 3c off Label Comet Cleanser Pure Gentle Ivory Snow For Grimy Hands Lava Soap Famous Assortment N B.C. Cookies* Rich. Flavorful Salada Tea Bags wriolbys 2 7 39' Dartmouth Orange Juice ] Sealtest ^horhot*0r*n8*Finwl' ^ CQc OnerDCT OOrong# Firwoppl* Rospbwry Ctn. fresh Frozen Top Frost Lemonade 2 Fresh Frozen Dartmouth Peas New Ere , Potato Chips 5&8 9' ^49* 2 '£■ 29s Sr69‘ s WniOLBVS BSAVk WITH THIS H 1 CHEER 2^49 It COUPON L ^.dQc! GOLD BE FT ST ^wr=ja TWENTY-FOUR TkE PpxflAC PRESS; WEbNESlPAT7ACCflCST 28, 1061 Mass Graves Unearthed to Revoal POW Corpses WARSAW (Af»> - Maw grave* dfocovered in 1W Mar Zagan and Swietanw in Western Poland contained’ the bodies of inmates ot Nasi prisoner-of-war camps, an in- vestigation report published Tuesday said. R said the tens of thousand of victims died of “famine, cold, tali u m a n living conditions and treatment." They were identified as British, French, Italians, Yugoslavs, Poles and Russians. {Cheboygan Hospital Gets $136,867 Federal Grant LANSING Uh—Gov. Swsinson today presented n check for $136,867 to Cheboygan Memorial Hospital. It is the first payment on a $491,- 920 federal grant to astist lb con- ionnn«ft *a r-0|| nn IL* land the United States, ife jupuncMJ iw Man un ikv planning to .vial •traction of a $929,000 hospital ad-1 dttfam.' The community , has pledged1' $465,000 for the structure, which will contain 44 beds. It is one-third completed and will be attached to the present 31-bed hospital. ■Former Pi e Kjahi, wl ported planning to visit HsenhfoM Prime Min- er on his stray home from Europe. who heeded ' ..- [the Japanese government when! The aanfwolf is a hyena-Ukc,j former President Dwight Etaen- nocturnal, carnivorous mammal of bower's visit waa called off lastjEast and South Africa and lives year, left today on a tour of Europe, chiefly on carrion and termites. Plenty of Free Parkins From first steppers through school and play days to their teen times... Jumping-Jacks are always a match for their bustling energy. Exclusive size grading for perfect fit! You’ve seen them in Parent's magazine . . . now see Jumping-Jacks hare. ^ Seed Selection ter SjpifcSgM MUt-TO-SQUOL Tel-Huron Center FI 4-0259 SCHOOL AHEAD! ■MW—————j "Make-Believe” Textures ifiSa. . - for, Winter \ Fun The Snug Look of I Fur Eskimo jacket in Orion pile, warmly | inter-lined. High-hair moutpn frames the hood. Laminated braid trim. Zipper front, in red. '98 '17 .childrens Shop FE 5-9955 Tel-Hqion Center use YOUR SKURITY CHARG6 (Spectacular Savings On Short Si eeve Sport Shirts) You'll never find a better time to stock np on better quality abort sleeve sport ihirts. Osmun’a is offering this select group at HALF price! Imagine: Subtle plaids, colorful checks, stripes and solids in cool cottons and blends ... all tailored the impeccable Osmiin's tradition. Come ■ in now while the full size range is available^ AH first quality, of course. S, M, L, XL. REGULAR 3.93 to 10.95 o Vi OFF Available at Both Stores SMUN’S • part at Ptmtiae rina 1931 TEL-HURON CENTER—FREE^PARKING Opew Tfcan., FiVSaL and Mon.'lil 9-Td<*. sad Wed. 9 to 6 And you can be sura the Tel-Huron merchants art ready ter Hia school opening, and ora willing to help your children bo ready ter it, tea. AH Hie latest tell msrehandits far Back-to-School Is available'to you if you shop at any of the Tel-Huron stores. Step hit Sep what wo moan. Fresh GROUND BEEF. 3 lbs. $|17 roffitB6if pTese-W Wrigley's Creamed II oz. cln. COTTAGE OQc CHEESE... 40 SLICED BACON IMPORTED DANISH CROWN BRAND 1 LB. CAN 59 MELL-O-CRUST ENRICHED DONUTS Plain, Sugared—12 Count 25° pkg. summer-end SALE! limited quantities ... shop early, save! summer dresses *4 formerly $898 to flO98 blouses $|W formerly $298 to $598 ■ skirts $199 formerly 43 w to *598 jamaieas $|99 formerly $398 to *598 swim suits $099 $«T99 and ^ formerly S898 to *1798 shop to 9 p m. monday, thursday, f riday, Saturday TEL-Hl(RON SHOPPING CENTER - r " ■' ■", * s\v!* _ i' . [ . V V. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1061 ' '•* / ,1' V PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Womens Section The wonderful world of make believe finds, from left, Barbara, Susan and Sandra Cox washing doll clothes and hanging them on the line to dry just as Yon Seem tQ Know a Lot their mother does. The children tire the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Cox of Fourth Avenue. The girls have two older brothers Dennis and David. Tip Her Off, Dear Friend By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: How do you go about telling an intelligent young woman that, If she doesn’t keep her house clean* er, die is going to lose her husband? ^ i do not ■refer to the ordinary daily Ac cumulation of dost, hot I have seen a collection of -of odd shoes under the bed, a n d soiled laundr x stuffed Into every dresser drawer. Her pots and pans are stored (dirty) in her oven until she “gets around" to them. A A ★ - Her husband holds a responsible position with a first-rate fine, but If it became known , that he lives In a dirty honte it would discredit him with his associates. DEAR FRIEND ' DEAR FRIEND: If you are indeed a “dear friend" — tip her off. If you aren’t that friendly, let it go at that. By the way, how did you happen to look under beds, in dresser drawers and in the oven while visiting a friend? A A A DEAR ABBY: When a couple gets married, and they want to have a double-ring ceremony, is the girl supposed to buy her fiance’s wedding band? Or should he buy both hers and his? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: The girl usually buys her fiance’s wedding band. DEAR ABBY: Good for you! I was glad to See you stick Uf (or younger baby sitters. 1 have three children umer it and, when I need, a baby sitter for a few hours, I always ask a little girl In the neighborhood who Is only 13. I find her far more reliable, than the "sitters" between 15 and 18. She doesn't have boys on the brain yet. Sincerely, MRS. J. K. * * * C 0*N FIDENTIAL TO MARGE: Don’t rush the preliminaries or there will be no "Are things rough?" Let Abby help you solve your * problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to Box 3365, Beyeriy Hills, Calif. ' * • A * — For Abby's booklet. “How To ' Have A Lovely Wedding.? send 50 cents to Abby, In cars - of The Pontiac Press. Playing house and all dressed up in mother's hats, high heels, beads and bows are daughters of the David ft. Cowans of Henderson Street. Scott, 4, their son, with striped tie and derby is the father. Sandy, as the mother, trips along in heels with mammoth black patent leather purse and gloves, pushing the family heir in the wicker doll buggy once owned by her grandmother. In center on the steps is Just Soy Briefly'—— I'm Sorry By The Emily Post Imtttofo Q: How can a man manage a . handicap which is not evident without emphasizing it or showing himself up as unmannered? The story is this: I had infantile paralysis in childhood which makes it impossible for me to lift either arm high enough to help-a woman on with her coat. There are many occasions in which I have to either be ill-mannered or go into explanation which rather embarrasses me. My friends know or can be told, but I mean in the other situations calling for my help. A: When really necessary, , the best thing to do is to say briefly, “Sorry I can’t help you; I. have a bad arm," ♦ A A Q: I’ve been ill and out of the hospital only several days. Ibis is the first writing I’ve been able to do. Gomes my problem: I received over a hundred cards, messages and gifts during my illness. Those gifts which were brought to me, I said thank < you for at the time. But what - about all tffe cards and messages, even gifts, which remain unacknowledged? Must each and every one of these be answered personally? A: One of the special pleasures of receiving get-well cards is that they do not require thank-you notes. On the other hand, someone must write for you (if you yourself are unable to do so) for all of the flowers, candy and other gifts sent you. A A A . Q: When sending a wedding invitation to an engaged couple and only the man is known to the bride and groom, how is the invitation correctly addressed? Could the Invitation be addressed to him alone with her name included on the inside envelope? A: Separate Invitations in their inside envelopes, one addressed to Min Smith and the other to Mr. Jones and both enclosed in one outside envelope, addressed to him, will be best. Susie, 11, who maneuvered the outfits. Sally, 9, at right, holds her youngest dressed in organdie and ribbons. The youngsters' father is in Santa Barbara, Calif., where He is in engineering work at the missile base. The children will leave next Wednesday with their mother to join him. Future Detroit Tigers practice a bit of baseball at the Daily Vacation Bible School of the First Church of God on South East Boulevard. During recreation hour Richard Coy of Square Lake Road (left) is ready to bat the ball tossed in midair by Jerry Fire- man of Douglas Street. Richard is the son of the WiD Ham H. Coys and Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Fireman are, Jerry's parents. The vacation school which began Iasi week will close Friday. Women of 1961 List All Their Worries Try on Shampoo . (NEA)-^lt's wise to shampoo your hair if you’ve been trying on hats that others have tried on before you, By GAY PAULEY new York — who said woman has been emancipated? Judging bom the bulk of 10,000 female letter writers, women circa ld61 are In a sorry state. They’re victims of mental frustration, physical drudgery and general misunderstanding in an age which had promised them mental stimulation, machines to take over the chores, counselors to solve any marital confusions, and a thousand experts to, tell them how to bring up a family. LIBERATION? YLiberation?", wrofe a young housewife from Fort Lauderdale. Via. ‘TB»w me some.?. .‘**1 have to or up at S a m. every school day to start jnak-ing lunches for my four chil-. dren,” she continued, "and ' from that point on, with all the gadgets in the world, I don’t have half on hour free until I fall into bed at 10 at night.” TUs wps the gist of one of the 10,000 letters which arrived when a women’s magazine asked its readers bow they felt about their marriage, children and themselves*- * * * One thousand women said they were quite satisfied with their lives and had no major problems. But for every woman content, there were nine malcontents, according to the survey. »They didn't have the worries of which they oftgs are accused—double china, bulging figures and what to serve at the next bridge luncheon. THE WORRY LIST Their worries concerned child rearing, loneliness,. the failure of the mechanical age to free them, the feeling they were not getting the most out of life culturally, and the poor fit between the modem environment in which they grew up and the old-fashioned pattern of home-making and child-rearing they had chosen to follow. One Santa Ana, Calif., housewife, good-naturedly wrote that "hi one week, file vacuum cleaner caught fire, the clothes washer broke down, the electric mixer would work only at top speed, the oven door wouldn't stay shut and the dish wisher sprang a leak. I wonder if it wouldn’t be easier to be poverty stricken and live in a cave?” Many women showed lack of training for motherhood. Tfia result: "Some . . . exist in m continual state of brinkmanship; which they survive only by laughing at themselves.” _ A Longview, Tex., housewife wrote of her "daydream’’ in which she stood in "the doorway at morning, all fredrig starched hoosedrest and ruffled apron, waving fond farewell to my darlings as they left for school.- In practioi, morning is utter chaos . . . • the smoke dean, there I am leaning against the doorway in a. dirty housecoat . , . stowty collapsing into an unstarched, unruffled hasp.” Long Days of Summer Fun Are Fast Drawing to a Camping out in their own backyard right beside St. Trinity Lutheran Church are, from left. Chuck, iMike and Jjaura Claus of Auburn Avenue, Laura brings reading and writing material as well as a huge flashlight for a little glimmer. Not too sure of the tent set up Chuck checks on the ropes and drives the stakes a little farther in the ground. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph C. Claus, parents, have an older daughter Julie. m W TWENTY-SIX r&L THE PONTIAC? PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 / ~ r*ES^ivriar^NSK!r I BUDGET WAVE........... WWMWWWyW | ! CALLIE’S BEAUTV SHOP \ J 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 < ___ _____aprudlug ?50.000 ■pound, (I7M.- . /*We niurt educate them.” said Scent-Less Women" of Britain Alarm Perf umers^^*r’p°toT"7,r 7 7 t -The more facts one uncoven. Beginning Sept. 28, the french LONDON III — Sniffing through ; nor that British men spend monition,’' said a spokeswoman for the I time, you might say.” atatietics, the society ct Krenchjon scent than do British women, [society today, ‘‘and we re going “Board of trade figure* perfumer! discovered to their hor-| “A thoroughly deplorable situa-lto do something about it. High! that British, men —* - the more the situation amelia. In society of perfumers will mount France, 96 per cent of aO girls a massive attadc. spending thousand women between the agea Of lands of pounds on British news-118 and 45 use peyfume. paper and magazine advertising. __ THURSDAY FRIDAY —^SATURDAY Celebrate with us and take your pick of outstanding fashions for school and college FREE KEFRESHMENTS-MODELING Clothes Right Out of the Pages of SEVENTEEN, GLAMOUR, VOGUE, MADEMOISELLE Outstanding Fashions With Labels From Important Makers • Evan-Picone • Majestic • Darlene • Macshore • Colebrook • Lassie Jr. • Anne Fogarty • David Crystal • Suzy Ferette • Sue Brett • "White Stag Shetland type 'all wool sweater baa Mly look aad dyed to match the hip stitched pleated skirt, laacious Fall colors of Emerald, Tangeriae -or Teal Blue—sweater 7.95. sires 34 to 40—the (kirt 7.95, 8 to 18. High Bulk 1005 Orion Knit Cardigan with .■ mock tnrtla neck, priced at 6.95. Sue, 34 4 -j o 40. Doeaiua flannel skirt shows off hip uitched slat seam, bap pleat, French hand and double button Ink, 9.95. Sweater and akirt in colon of Peacock Blue, Tartu :. Don’t miss this school and campus showing—go wild about color—try sophistication—dare to be different—don’t miss our college clinic to make you the best dressed girl on campus. isti THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 33. 1W1 Wed at Grace Lutheran , in Double-Ring Nuptials | Fete Mfss Bqll lat Shower Rkhwd C. Stuekmeyer of-ficiated tt the double-ring* nuptials of Carol Sue Murphy and Stuart Dale Chappell Saturday afternoon at the Grace Lutheran Church. The bride U the daughter of Mtt. Lawrence Murphy of Dover - Pereats of the bridegroom an> the Arthur Dale (liuppelU of Ohema*. The bride wore a fldor-length Sown of Chantilly lace and net *■ over satin with a shoulder length bouffant silk Illusion Veil, secured by * caplet of ATwcon .lace and pearls. She carried, a hand cascade of white Amazon lilies, steph-notig and ivy, Mrs. 'David Crawford of Drayton •Plains ■Was her sister's matron of _ honor, ^Tdesmaids AVere Ruth Ann' Brace of Roseville, and Vicki Sue McLaughlin of Mohawk Road. All the attendants were gowned alike In aqua and white drewNew • with matching headbands. Kach carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and aqua curna-lions. Brother of the bridegroom, , Michael ('happelt performed the duties of best man.. Inhering w ere Paul Emery “ of Ijuislng and Lynn dames of Holt. 30^ REFUND • Gifts of plastkmDare were opened | by bride-elect Marilyn Kay Bell (jf |J \\ '.at a shower given Thursday evening by Mrs. Dan Sanders at .the I home of Mrs. Anderson .Bee an! Stirling Avenue. Part ici pa ting to ' an evening i ! of games were Mrs. Lester Bell ■ of liberty Street and Mrs. Or- j ley Briiff. mother and grandmother of the bonoree. also Mrs. Anna May SUiVp«Mm. hi(^er bT Miss Bell's fiance, Thomas Simp- Out-of-towners present among the 26 guests were Mrs. Sylvester C. Aquayo of Judah 1-a'fcc. Mrs. Robert Cover and daughter Nancy or Drayton Plains and Mrs. Robcrt McCormack and Mrs. Gary Barnhart of Waterford Township., The Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Oturch has been reserved for the Sept. 9, wedding. ■ m When you buy 2 pkgt. of MRS. STl'ART II. CHAPPEU, j For ■ the ceremony and church, { reception, the bride's mother wore ‘ an aqua silk chiffon print dress 'with aqua accessories. *Mrs. ■ Mur-* iphy appeared in a blue. chiffon ! print dress with white accessories! .Roth mothers had corsages of : white camel lids. I The newlyweds will reside' in, Okemus on return from their: {Northern Michigan honeymoon. .1 Adopt Astringent (NEAI—If you don't use an astringent any other titne, become a summert time addict of this (Sbltnipdotloh. Kept in the refrigerator between uses, it can be -as cooling as an . air conditioner^ Temple Women Hold Meeting • First board meeting of the year .for the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob was held Tuesday mijming at the temple. All- board members were present. Mrs. Manto Talon, first vice president, conducted the meeting, also reporting on the state board meeting , held in June. The group dismissed -policy matters for the forthcoming year and several leadership institutes slated for Sept. 30 and Oct. 8 in Lansing. A third, an all-day organization leadership institute, will be open to all organizations, Oct. 28 at MSUO. TWENTY SEviiy J I Cemriony Held In Birmingham Joan Cartwright Weds |Old Friend |Is Honored BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and First Methodist Church of Brr-mingham was the scene Saturday RwRffinSns frtternoon for the marriage Of Joan Louise Cartwright and John, P. Hinckley Jr. Dr. Marry Martin per- e 250 friends | three Gibson sons, Art, Fred and Dick and their families were there, Art coming from his home hi Louisville,. Jty- . The inscription on the sliver bowl presented to him rend, . ... . M “From Ms lamHy of friends." Mrs. Henry L. Wodfenden and About seventy guests came to— ! Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Davies re- show their friendship for Japk. icently gathered a group of friends who taught many of them and l land neighbors in the Woolfendeni their children to ride and who still j [home "Whistle Stop" to honor s ' cares for thetrhorses at his ^fable i long-time friend, Jack.Giboon. The'and rihg at ''miwood."- - ■HI 4758 SIZES 2-10 The newlyweds parents are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cartwright of Brook wood. Birmingham, and Mrs, Frederick Bloodhart of Van Nuyn Cuttf., and-John P. Hlnck-'tey of Bradford Drive, Birmingham. Given in marriage by her father, Joan wore a white silk princess-designed gown teaturiiig a sweetheart neckline. A tiara of seed pearls secured her full-length Brussels lace veil. She carried a mateh-ing Brosoels taee fan with phalae-nopsis orchids and lily-of-the-val-jley. IS HONOR ATTENDANT I Solving as honor attendant was Ruth Ann Graham of-Birmingham. {Bridesmaids were-Kathleen Gill,1 cousin of the bride: Melanie Pow- BDMRHffl both of Lansing; and Mary MR8 aoHJi P. HINCKLEY JR- |Ann Varblow of Birmingham ! They appeared in ice blue silk| •organza sheath dresses with flared! ' back panel and bodice and skirt j ! trimmed with bias bands and bows. 'Their matching veiled erbwns were: isparked with crystals. They car-! u ! ried • bouquets of semi-cascade al-j I {bum lilies and stephanotis and.Ivy.j William Bigler of Chagrin No Accent Needed (NEA)—If your hips are just a wee hit wide, never let your suit Jacket end attbe widest point. It Wily emphasizes what you wish to conceal. . SEW-VERY-EASY jacket, pr 'cess jumper, blouse—all thr | merrily off to school or "out to ; play! Choose washable sturdy corduroy, ration. | AH ».».»• »■ , . Printed Pattern 4758: Children's i Falls, Ohio, was best man and |‘ Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8, 10, Size 6 jumper,! «*heni wert Scribner of jacket, Vi yards 54-lnch: blouse. I Birmingham. Don Geson and 1% yards 35-inch. | Ronald Cartwright, brother of | Send 50 rants in coin* for this «*> ***’ oi eaae, mother*, of (be engaged jYorir Face la a Public Place I Weds ColumbiaviJle Girl Worry, but Don’t Frown i A reception in the Kingsley Innlsuit, dark green leather hat and I followed the marriage of Janice brown accessories. The couple will ! Estelle Rankine to Robert J. Mar- live in Pontiac. I tin Saturday morning In St. Mich-ael Church. Rev. Janus Hayes 1 ‘performed the ceremony before ani« altar setting of white and, yellow!! gladioli. " Whit# roses and stephanotis. rest- 0 By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN If you have to worry, hist worry, don't frown! You CAN worry wtth-j out frowning. So often we go through tough times, but in the end they turn out an right. If we cry and frown habitually during such time*. ' we j are left with lines and puffs after ail is well. If‘things do not turn out all right, we still are better nff riljhmit the line* and puffs. | Polka no often damage aot only j their looks bat their health with ' uneleas worry. 'Of eourae, worry | Is a healthful and natural part ! of every iateltigent, normal In- ] dtriduaTa life. Seek True Beauty (NEAl—1Craciouanesa and charm add to any wdfaan's aura of beauty. The way you ait, walk and talk craatas -an afmospHere pleasing or unpleasing to persons around you. -f^uiafant Pejager, Mrs. John Martin, Mr*. MlKiBilf; Mi*n Ransom Crane, Mr*. Henry j Simpson, Mr*. Robert Dorman, ! Mr*. Ira Jskaaoa, Mrs. Joseph I Cooper and Mra. Roy Tstham. The Hat concludes with Mr*. James LeTourneau. Mrs. Charles ISwartz, Jo Ann Johnson, Mrs.1 |James Strong, Mrs. Leon Ed-! ‘Custom Ttilorri" ; munds, Mnr 'Cisrence suckow, Mrs. Lewis E. Swartz and Mr*.( Roy Wlegandt- and Mrs. Arthur : Edmunds. Attendants at the Oct. 21 vowsl in St. Michael Church will be Leon-' jette Sharette. fled with things as they are indj moving on to better things. It is, a part of self-preservation. It is a part of our love and concern for others. It is a part of our pre-j paration for the future. SOME WORRY ESSENTIAL A certain amount of construe-j five worry is essential to happy, existence and to success. [ am not! talking about that sort of worry,; but 'the kind that gets on your buck and staya there while yqul fret and fume and get indigestion! and stiff joints, and do nothing! about getting It off your back. ___ ... honor maid; Sue j Dorman, Marsha Vanover and Veronica Gels of Dundee, bridesmaids. distinctly* appaoronc* without MP 'Senaibly Pricad added liaee. ed on the white prayer book held' It seems to me that In difficult jhy the daughter of the David Ran-J situations one simply must get kines of Columbiaville during the “cutoff*" In order to survive. The vows The ballerina-length wedding! [only way an intelligent person can gown of white Chantilly lace over; 'get cutoff* is to do all he can tojsatin featured wrist-point sleeves! 'Solve the problem, or change the!and a bouffant tiered skirt. Fin-situation. When you've done every-Igertip illusion veiling was attached! Ithing that csmJwtloner worryis^o w erowrrof seed pearls fruitless and extremely damaging,1 HaMf ^ M ^ Marik., TPS SINFUL ; slater of the bridegroom, appear Would' you believe it, she's worrying! Josephii Lowman advises that if you must worry, don't frown-you'll be left with lines if you do. U|* • ANDOl PH V ! Harwood I CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS -tiiiTflMinesHwscnos SN W. Huron at Telegraph PE 2-2300 FIXER DRESS atriT RENTALS j THi COLONY—$159.95 An unusually fin# value for the low price! Foam cushioned and custom-covered in choice of colonial prints or textured tweeds. | The bridegroom, son of the Ro-j meo Martins of Cadillac Street had! ' Richard P. Martin of Houghtonj ’ Lake for his best man. The bride's; jbrother Robert L. Rankine of CM-j umbiaville seated the guests with! Charles Roehm. Low, Low Pricos on Gastom Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE If you would like to have my leaflet, "Watchwords of Science; for Youth after Forty," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope; with your request for leaflet No, 61. Addressed' Josephine Lowman jin' canrof The Pontiac Press, -i . Leaving for a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. I Martin was wearing a light pecan HOMESTEAD—$198.50 features a higher back and deeper seat than the COLONY sofa —with a wider choice of fine-quality cover fabrics. Wiggs specializes in quality upholstered furniture in several price ranges to suit tha needs of our customers. But we do not carry "cheap" fur-, niturel Each piece incorporates good construction, skilled finishing, and expert tailoring. Only tho cost of additional luxury features effectrth* price! Women Honor Future Bride I With Shower Mrs. Milton Reddeman of Oxbow I Lake and Mrs. R. J. Stanton hon-; !ored Rosemary Elizabeth Fellows! at a miscellaneous shower Thurs- ; day—evening ~at—Mrs. SautdhT Drayton Woods home. CUPS Hie bride-elect’s mother Mrs.! Sidney Fellows of Cottage Street! and Mrs. Charles M. Lucas, moth-: er of bridegroom-elect Douglas C. Lucas of North Marshall Street headed the guest list. Charlotte Hitman and Gall; Blamy who will attend Miss Fellows at her Aug. 20 nuptials | Many Patterns to Choose from THE CONCORD—$239.95 Foam-rubber filled back and seat cushions make this a sofa of super comfort! The large selection of custom covers includes many nylon fabrics! DIXIE POTTERY RUGGED BACK-TO:SCHOOL BOYS' SHOES compare the quality — compare the comfort — compare the coverings compare the cost | Among the 33 guests were Mrs. ' |N. E. Davis of Clarkston, Mrs. William Pfahlert and Mrs. Henry! Schlaefer of Sylvan Village. Mrs. Lester Oles and daughter Judith of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Charles Chapman of Silver Lake, Mrs. Ed-! I ward Smith in of Oxbow Lake, and‘Mrs’ Allen Austin of Waterford. j From Waterford Township were! | Mrs. Roscoe Hendry, Mrs. Russell j 'Jacobson, Mrs. Charles Curry and; ; Mrs. Gerald Curry. "Freshen \ the \ Impression"]^ New classes... new classmates. .. new instructors— and you'll want to look your very best! - VtKta Go through that wardrobe now and' BH Give Gresham a Call! 1 You can be confident you will look your level best ond every-, one will take notice from that very first day. THE AMERICANA—$395.50 Cloud-soft comfort in ’a king-size sofa with air-foam rubber padding! Deep, foam-rubber cushions and top-quality coil spring construction. With an almost .unlimited selection of fine decorator fabrics including woven nylons! THEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at WIGGS! the true cook-n-serve fine china, Namiki “It's The Little Things That Count at Gresham*’ ,# Loom Lining* o Open Seomi Retacked , Reaewn . a Broken Buttons a Belt Loops Replaced Repaired 45-PIECE tllM SERVICE FOR 8 "t"t SK. FUCE SITTING $4.fS Priced from $§99 JUVENILE BOOTERY STAPP'S 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown I Open Mon. to 8:30, Fri. to 9> . end FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron et Telegraph iOpen Fri. to 9 end Sat. to 8:30) Expertly •I'* Laundered I CASH end CARRY fE 4-2579 'Vest Huron St • Pontiao Open Monday and Friday TM 9 P.M. FREE PARKING on Our Own Lot Directly Behind Store 1 - WotuWuJPo>y oft tk& Waie/t >////ar Mn, Farmer, with her family, will fly to Bay-Ison, lows SEW SIMPLE By Eunicft Farmer FROSTED * CHOCOLATES So tempting*—so tasty A Perfect Traveling Companion except they don't lost. So get your supply NOW! 2440 WOODWARD AYE. Open baity lOto 8:3C—Sunday 1 i to 57TmT~"^ No need to drive for miles to escape the summer hoot. Bring your family to the SAVOY MOTEL. Enjoy country club atmosphere ... but at very little cost. TV in rooms~-baby sitters. nPEK DAT "FAMILY oi 3 10 am. to 4 p.m. $1.00 EACH ADDITIONAL GUEST I 25* WEEKEND Family of 3 $4.00 Each Additional Guest 2 Noon Fri. 'til 4 p.m. Sunday SCRIB'S RESTAURANT and BAR ADJACENT SAVOY MOTEL 1205. TELEGRAPH—-for Reservations Coll FE 5-9224 MEMBER CONGRESS MOTOR HOTELS "Hour would you suggest I press a beaded crepe dress?” First, lay a double thickness of blankets or any smooth type pidding on your ironing board. Over this, lay a piece of an) old sheet. ' Lay your dress over this, beaded side down. Press on the wrong side with Sr steam iron. The beads will sink Intp the padding, making-the fabric smoother to press. SKIRTS STILL SHORT "Dear Eunice, - "Can you give us any advance information 'about the length of skirts foe fill? I would like.lo. get started making my cldthea this summer,*’ . Mrs. I.O.M. The forecast for fall fashions seems to be about the same as they are this season,. The skirts are still on the short side. The- aserage woman should not go to extremes on length, but should-ehoasea length that ls becomlng to her. I think about 2 inches below the knees is about average. Women In the business world usually go to more extremes In fashion. However, nothing can make a garment look more dowdy than a skirt that is too long. ADVANTAGE TO BODICE “Dear Eunice, “Why are ipme patterns cut with • .separate fertngr whtTjT other patterns have the bodice front and facing ctft in one ;piece?" There is often an advantage to having the facing cut in one. If yopr fabric is extra heavy, it eliminates the thickness from the seams, or if it is very i sheer fabric, It eliminates the unattractive seams in front. To cut the facing all in one ; with the front bodice, pin the !se.amline of the bodice front | (at,- over the. seamline of the , facing ib). The fold-line where the facing will turn back is where these two .seams cross each other. * When cutting your interfacing, cut it from the fold-Hne -out to the. edge of the facing. This will be catch-stitched Irctxr place by hand at the fold-line.' If your fabric stretches easily, It is always better to have a separate facing because the machine stitching will keep i the cut edges from stretching. it If the answer to your current questions is not answered jin time tor the garment you are now .making, save them for j future reference. Hr ★ SEWINO GLOSSARY: Gusset: A piece of fabric CUt in ! various shapes, and inserted in underarm area. This give greater freedom in garments without set in sleeves. dr dr ★ Evening gowns and summer clothes can be much more attractive with spaghetti straps. If you want Eunice Farmer’s j instructions for making them, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with .your request for Leaflet No. 4. 'Address Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press. Prefer Velvet Bog I like ,he cut velvet handbag, 3 i trimmed in dark leather, for (NEA)—It comes a* a bit of 1 surprise that many women B SAVE TO % and MORE! iGLEARANO! OVER 200 SUMMER DRESSES Thursday! Friday! Saturday! SEES $£88 SQ88 • formerly to 1295 • formerly to 1495 » formerly to 1995 Smart Ladies' Apparel 75 N. Sag mow Street OUT THEY GO! Everyremoining summer dress in stodk' Nothing held over! Buy three for what you would expect to.pay for one! Dresses with fashion labels! ,Cotton Dresses! Nylon Jersey Dresses' Kotyo a Cotton Blends! Sheers! Po^oPresses' Casual Dresses' Dressy Stylest Sizes for Juniors, Misses and Important Women's Half Sizes. * - OPEN MON , THURS. AND FRI* TIL 9 P,M. — SAT. 'TIL 7 . mid-summer furniture— SALE LAST 10 DAYS SALEV ENDS SEPTEMBER 2nd THREE marvelous SPECIALS in Custom Built Colonial Upholstered Furniture They're from o leoding manufacturer's nationally distributed line of distinctive Colonial pieces; built to the same exacting standards! There's quality ond beauty in every detail! They're yours in a choice of FIVE beautiful fabrics, featuring prints, tweeds and solids in many popular colors. Foam rubber cushions for extra comfort, of course! Arm cops included in price. Chairs % Here indeed, is satisfying comfort, style and quality in Colonial design. Custom construction includes best hardwood frame stock, decks of durable -hand-tied double cnaa colls pn heavy webbing and steel bands. • n Comfv foam rubber cushions. IT’S A BUY! Platform Rocker Stylo. . $89 Sofas Big, roomy comfort in thie 73-inch, three cushion aofo. It's neat Colonial linee matches the other piece* in the group perfectly. Truly n rich American heritage piece to grace any Jiving room with beauty: and Love Seats The versatility of this outstanding 50-inch Love Seat is resdily apparent ... so many ways to use it in any room. - The Colonial styling details allow you to use it perfectly with other pieces of this group or to mix or match any room decor- Sea the rich covert and colors! Just South off Orchard Laka Rd. FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1961 'TT THIRTY-ONE (juiz Serioug, Answers Comfor*»rig Airlines tHydraulic Brakes Misbehaving Brazilian OffiiiolEnd* rj* ^ _ ...... tor centurlea and (cached a high Hi* Visit to Red China 1 state of culture before most of I TOKYO (UPI) — Vice, Preside* | them mysteriously vanished 70S Ijaoa Belchoir Goulart otBrmxiljyearsago. I officially ended his visit to Red (Aina today. - , Recent Incidents (Editor's Note: ________ •t airliner .hydraulic (allures focussed attention on this air safety problem. The: following questlon-and-ansver dispatch by an aviation ipe-fialiat gives the (acts of a situation that to many lawmen is serious i By ROBERT f. SERIJNG WASHINGTON (UPIl-Q. Does failure of an airliner’s hydraulic system create serious danger? A. Federal Aviation Agency., ■(FAAI” experts, the airlines and! pilots themselves regard such mal-i functions as more of a nuloanrej than a real menace. Hydrmdicl failures cap affect the operations of the. landing gear, brakes, wing' flaps and controls. But'every commercial plane has at least one and usually two alter*! nate means of operating such! components in the event the main; hydraulic system fails. "And gov.! eminent regulations require that every airliner still can .be flown safely even If alt main and alternative or auxiliary systetps failed, This is mom than you can say for, your automobile; failure of hydraulic brake*, for, example, would leave you with no brakes at all. made after ‘hydraulic failure occurred. And for that matter, the Denver! accident (which still is under iri-j vestigajion) apparently involved a ; number of factors, of which,hy-j I draulic trouble was only one. gang-): ing up on the pilot after he touohed down.. ..Q. Why does the DC8 seem to] have more hydraulic failures than otherplanes?..______________‘ A. It doesn't. Because of the] Denver crash, DC8 incidents have! received wider publicity and attention, just as the Boeing 707 received similar publicity about two years ago when it encountered an embarrassing number of hydraulic j pump malfunctions. According to K.%.% records, IN S hydraulic difficulties (about Mg from January I960. through mid-August, 1961 In more than 200,000 flight hours) have not been nu me rows enough to war* Boeings have them, too, and so do the CtotVair 880s. In no case has any jet, including - the DCS. developed any recent pattern of; hydraulic failures that would point , : to a ‘major bug. thing to indicate that' thepianf’f I hydraulic system contains serious design flaws. The DOS’s hydraulic troubles, for example, have involved everything from worn seals to tiny nuts! working loose. As of now, neither FAA, Douglas nor the airlines operating DC8a have found'any*! Q. Why should any hydraulic* trouble develop in a system sup*! posedly subjected to rigid tests] before the government certified the plane as safe? j A. The FAA has a diagram of a DCS hydraulic system covering 3 by 10 feet apd it would take approximately eight hours to count the- Individual parts., In other . ‘ ' 1 , . The Communist New China news] nmds, yau--havC-ig^tee_»uch « a^pnrv Goulart. accompanied 'system to believe ir~ *^ F”T‘byTTnrrnh(W~TTf^ trade] [the complexity. It pumps fluid to delegation, left for the port city or j the brakes, fldps. landing gear and ghumchun, presumably to catch a controls at a ’pressure of 3,000*1^ home, pounds pey square Inch.'No amount i of testing Is going, to prevent something from going wrong occasionally in a system with so many parts subjected to ao much strain. Con*; sidering the number of jets operating and the mileage they compile daily, the incidents of hydraulic failures are comparatively low. I Precision Watch ltp«ir carsTALs emu wans roc wait WATCH BANDS Its W NEISNEH'S Watch lopir 42 N. Safinaw H«*I5»» -M Him, Nifliirr I've Better SHOPPING NEWS for You SEE PAGE 17 Q. If there’s'no real danger,! then why do pilots -make, emergency landings, when they experience hydraulic failures? A. Both FAA and pilots smile wryly at' that phrase "emergency landings. " They prefer to call them "precautionary landings" and they | have a point. When- a pilot has' any indication that he is losing hydraulic fluid in any of various: systems using such fluid, it'is common sense to land as soon as pos> sible rather than chancing a complete loss of fluid and throwing the burdeir on an auxiliary or alternate supply. Q. Why do jets seem to have' more trouble than piston-engine; planes? A. The hydraulic systems on jets i are about 10 times more compli-f cated than those on older planes.! In addition to greater complexity, they also are’ subjected to fan-] tastic temperature changes which' create problems. > off ( A Jet can -4 ground thermometer reading IN degrees and In a tew minutes be .cruising at .15.000 feet la outside temperatures of 20 degrees below ! that virtually every type of com- , .merclal airliner ever built but ; experienced hydraulic difflcul- ; ties at one time or another. The older prop-driven planes: have less troubles today than the] jets because their systems have j benefited from years of improve-! meat and .refinement — plus the, fact that they don't take the beat-! ing experienced by the high-flying ] jets. • ^But don't get the idea that hy-“HrauBe failures happen only.Jai__ jets; they even happen to the venerable DC3, a plane designed 23 years ago and which has about the-simplest ayrtem imaginable ' Q. How can you say such failures present no danger when only last ! month, a DC8 crashed at Denver ] , killing 16 people, after the pilot; ■ had radioed his hydraulic system : had failed? A. That accident happened to be j th* first on record in which fa-; talities resulted in a landing involving hydraulic failure. For that; one crash, there are several hundred cases of successful - landings National Guard, State Police Plan [ tor Labor Day LANSING (in State police and'• national guardsman will join forces again in an attempt to reduce the: highway death toll on the Labor Day weekend. Usually, the Labor Day toll lo , the highest for any holiday week- ; end but Christmas mud the Fourth of July. State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs said 166 members of the Michigan National Guard will ride in state police patrol cars l ing the peak travel hours Of/tnej three-day weekend. Patrol/shifts for state-police will bejengthened] o 10 li State police planes’ will take to le air for^raffic observation and; Construction Exec Dies in Puerto Rico at 67 JUAN, Puerto Rico (P>—J n L. Neil, *enior vice presi-j ,f Amporico Construction Co. U died Tuesday fallowing a attack. He was 67. , of Chicago and Detroit, o Puerto Rico years ago. iving sue his wife and a son, n Jr, Funeral service was conducted here today. !■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« ■ Than., Frt.. Sot., *••■- A Taos. “ WITH THIS COUPON R g HALF SOLES g hr© " . Neisner Shoe loyalr 3! ■ 42 NORTH SAGINAW I rr Ride From Church Miss Urban Married Village Friehdi Pldn! lake owoh T Mr. un. - , J. . . Julius DeVert Myer* rode to a 2nd Annual Display •ot|ll0rtHl^J> fringe from », Jo-Community Center »*ph Catholic Church to • w«d-ding breakfast at Alban’s Country -CLARKSTON The wwwd aac^pW. ^fl^wgto-'marriaae Sat-ual outdoor art exhibit sponsored unlay morning.. y the Village Friends of Art will' r*v. R. Vincent My rick tcele-e held 9 am. to 5 pm! Labor; bra ted their nuptial high inass. Niy. Sept. 4 on the paved aroa of ^ brMe ^ iarm^ Val-V Community Center, at' 59 N. joa|| Marie urimll( daughter of Wn * Mr, and Mrs. AIMa L. Urban, A r e a artists, members and ; 1141 CkiUt Court. The bride-Bumnemhen at the Village ; grown to the son .of Mrs. Adej • Friends Association have been tolde Welsh. BnskcnrWgc. lavHed to mMfait. In Heu of an Fw h*.'**^ the bride chose rxMbttor’e to*, each artist ha* L ballerina. length goon of silk T °l imist taffeta featuring long sleeve* srt wWch wlll.b* aorttonrt » !and applkjue* bTAIencro lace I p.Bfc.at Ihe ctoee of the show. !MWJI)d the neiklihe and Unlike last year’s show, each] down the sides of the full circle i armada — Coronation of a king and queen, close to 1,000 4-H agricultural exhibits and free grandstand] shows wiil be features of the 89tli anrtual ArmadaFair which opens its four-day run tomorrow. With the/weatherman’s cooperation attendance at! the bridegroom. Radar Program She carried a cascade arrange- _ s ment of rosebudo, atephonotto fQ Be TtlUTSCiay Maid of - honor for her sister at Walled Lake was Teresa Urban. Another sister, Patricia was bridesmaid. WALLED LAKE-A community seated the guests "*&• p™*™ on th* North ! Serving as best man was Bene- American Defense System •did ITrhanjlr Of yiint while Frank i Will be presented at 8 Mentus of Ithaca and Allen Zim- p,m. tomorrow at Adkins Hall by merman of Ann Arbor seated the!tbg Michigan Bell Telephone Co. guests- and the Walled Lake Junior Cham- Flower girl was Vivian Ur- ber of Commerce. Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toles. 76010 ;\ic-!Fadderi Road. Tom’* parent* are! l the Gerald Whitings of 19691 29-1 iMile Road.. I Their official crowning will take! j place at 'f:4S^>.m. on opening day. State Sen. Raymond Apley of. Mount Clemens will preside rill be followed! NANCY C, RAYMOND Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ray* tnond Jr. of 573 E. Flint St., Lake Orion, announce the engagement of their daughter Nan* cy Carol to Charles E. Ray, son of Mr. and'Mrs- Michel Blanxy of 691 Brown Road, Orion Township. No date half been -set for the wedding. and Mrs. Sydney Goodman, standing, and Byron Scott and Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. The three-act comedy will be presented at 8:30 on opening night of the 29th annual Romeo Peach Festival st the youth center, '/ REHEARSE FOR PLAY—Contrasting emotions of pleasure and gloom are displayed by four members of the Romeo Players as they run 'through a scene for their Sept. 1 production of ••Kind- Sir.” They are (from left) Louis Wolf The ceremony by the 4-H Horse and Variety1 Show by 4-H dub members froth, all over Macomb County. On Friday. Children's Day. ! the program will begin at • a.m. ] Asked by Rochester 1 LANSING -The Municipal Finance Commission has approved; a $1.5-mi!lion bond issue by the j Rochester Community School* Pis-1 trict. j State Treasury Income $35.8 Million Last Week j LANSING UP — State Treasury j income during the past w^fk was [S35.3 mOtion. jMarriew Jainen Reintlel In dairy and beet open and 4-H department*. | At 2 p.m. there will be a trheton haul <6,400 pound* and under). | and at 4 p.m. a Little League baseball game between teams from Armada find New Haven. Demands Exam \ on a Felonious Driving Charge j r Charged with felonious driving.] Richard Danley, 17. of 2891 Ford Road, Milford Township, demanded! examination yesterday at a pre* , liminary hearing in Justice court. ■ The youth Is accused of cans- is tor construction and furnishing bJrtrfLorri cL0rrv Cron vvlll detail I he NORAD system of a new junior high school and Y P ancj pjace a prearranged- phone ame periodaddi,lon* Half of Normal Year cal, to lhe information officer In treasurer’s *0 r * b b CHEBOYGAN CUP!) — A bud-,he main plotting room of NORAD Other tax anticipation notes and killing spring frost resulted -in re-headquarters in Colorado Springs, funds now bond issue* approved yesterday in-i during the 100-acre northern or- Cot0. eluded: charts crop to haff-its normal size.! . * * it * * A A A A ; The officers will discuss the up- t| Bloomfield Hills School District Lawrence Oswald, manager of to-the-second status of the na-», 2, 8600,000, tax anticipation j the state's largest red cherry, or- jt ion's defense and will answer i[notes; and Oxford School District!chart, said the crop was L50 tons questions from the audience on .[New 7 1100.000, tax anticipation j compared with last year’s outphfj the subject from an amplified I notes. - . * I of 375. I phone pick-up. WALLED LAKE **. St. WiUiarm Catholic Church here was the set-' ting recently for the wedding of]1 Ruth L. Chettleburgh and James]' R. Relndel. Officiating at the cere-1 motiy was Rev. Raymond Jones.]' The bride is the daughter of Mr. ] and Mrs- Russell W. Chettleburgh The government or umuiw»i] » of .1380 Ladd Road; Parrots of the I china has abolished the old-time I No. bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. ricksha on the ground that -- ,— -James P. Reindel of Detroit. j degrades himself by pulling an- jNtb 7, 1100,000, For her wedding the bride I chose a ballerina length gown ji of while laCe acetate with a fitted bodice and pointed waist it ml sleeves. !i JIa fingertip veil; wos "attached I fo u jTOWn of seed pearls: Cama-f tiros and tea roses with flowered]| streamers were attached to the, white prayer, book she carried. J Carol Reintlel. sister of foe bride-], groom, was the maid of honor, and! Alice M. Chettleburgh, sister ofj| the bride, was the bridesmaid. Serving as best, man was Dennis -4Soioman of Detroit. The guests ,j A concert will be presented at IjT p.m. by' the Armada High] I! School band, apd a free wrestling] - show will be staged at 8:15 in fropt • of the grandstand. 1 BEST IIOI-STEINS! A special attraction ’ Saturday] will be the Macomb County BlackJ and White Show which will draw] the best Holstein cattle entries 1 Jrom the entice county. It will be-j i gin at noon. ' Free grandstand shows are ] : slated for 1:84 and 8 p.m. They j Linda Collin*, 18, of Slit W. | Maple Road, Milford Township. I She suffered a broken spine and fractured ribs when _____________ ________ear driven by Danley crashed into a fence alongside Hickory Ridge Road. Sheriffs deputies said he was| speeding at the time. Commerce Township Justice of j the Peace John C. Weick scheduled! nn examination for 1:30 p.m. Aug. 31 in his. court. Danley was re- AFTER READING THIS AD YOU WILL SURELY KNOW j \ue« with on* of fh* area's top ] i *nt*rtaln*r*. Paul I.ennoa of j i Rochester, acting as emcee. A tractor haul (7.500 pounds or] under) is slated tor 2:30 p.m. and] another Little League . baseball: gam* at 4:30. The Armada- team! will be challenged this time by one! from Richmond. The Richmond High School band where to find some of tho very lowest prices in town on better appliances, television and Hi-Fi. I hove marked down all price togs on o vary piaca of merchandise we hove ot oil of my storas. Check the prices carefully in our ad today, stop and compare them. I think you will agree if you sea Fretter you’ll do, better. 1956Clarkston Grads Plan Reunion Sunday will play at 7 p.m. PEACH QUEEN TO COME Sunday’s program Witt open »t]l noon with a livestock parade. Before the grandstand show at 1:30' p.m. Romeo Peach Queen Dorothy!' Jean Bilbrey of Flint arid her at-! tendants will be presented to the RCA 24-litch Consol* CLARKSTON — The Clarkston High School graduating class of 1956 will have its annual reunion at 2:30 pjn. Sunday at the American Legion Hall, Post 377, in Drayton Plains. i The reunion will be a picnic for members and their families and each group has been asked to bring their own basket lunch, and items for swimming. For further information, members can call Mrs. Robert C. Jones of 6683 Wealthy Drive. Clarkston. Freeman Warns Public i Will Not Take It Kindly ! if Bread Costs More WASHINGTON (UPU Her second,maid ol honor is a hometown giri, Dianne Parrish of] Armada. ' Tractor hauls for SAN pounds t or under and 11, MS pound* Refrigerators $|Q95u» CAN BE FINANCED BCA Whirlpool Dehnmidilier Automatic—Casteis Portable STEREO Agricul-'j ,(ure Secretary OrviUe L, Freeman: has urged the American Bakers 'Association to reconsider its pro-^ ! posed increase in the price of! bread. ■ j, j Freeman warned foe Association [Tuesday against "possible public mada and Washington. * The Armada High School hand] will present another concert at 7] pJH , and the day’s activities wittj close at 8 with the Michigan Jamboree stage show, j The carnival opens at 1 tomorrow and at 11 a.m. all! other days, j On Children’s Day Frirday, all AREA NEWS ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER Marries Ohio Girl COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Has-1 Edward A. Holmes of 7M An-kets of white flowers and cande-j drew* Road, labras with pink candfof graced] For her wedding the bride chose! the altfir of foe CommerceMethod-j^ .wn 0f white silk organza over! 1st Church recently for the wed-|taffeta, fashioned with a bateau] ding of Connie Lynn Hillyer andineckline and long tapered sleeves ! Edward J. Holmes. j Embroidered a I en co n lace] Officiating at the Saturday cere- formed a panel on the princess! tnmtw wm Rav Hovrf Pnrfpr ! .1 ^ i______-i #*.it ! of bread has increased steadily ] A reception was held In Keegoi jover the past 10 years, rising from Harbor on the return of the newly-; 14.3 cents a loaf In 1950 to 20,3 weds from a honeymoon trip to ! cento s loaf in 1960. ] Indiana. The couple is residing in "During the same period, the Waterford Township. [^farmer has had his share of that j ; | loaf of bread pared down by 15{ !!per cent.” he added. ________ [j "It would appear that the bakers] ''association has taken every oppor-j ]tunity to increase the .price of! ' bread through the past decade,] ‘[‘while none of the loss the farmer] ]|ha.s suffered has been passed o ' to the consumer in tower prices. Fully Automatic Washing at a Budget Price 10-lb. tub capacity, automatic water, temperatures, triple riosmg, water-saving portial load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and .dry A mM bleach, automatic sediment ^ I swirlout, convenient top ■ Jail loading ■ many was Rev. Floyd Porter. j style bodic The bride I* the daughter of featured a Mr. and Mis. Kay M. Hillyer of train. UotambM, Ohio. Parents of the The brid bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. °l illusion a mantilla veil! I_________ _ border of im-l ported lace, and seed pearl*, and! she carried a white Bible topped] with sweetheart roses and7 ivy streamers. V A blue sapphire pendant on a silver chain, a gift from the [ bridegroom, was foe bride's only Jewelry. Linda Hamilton of Cotambns, Ohio, was the maid at honor. The three bridesmaids were Saratov Prttay of Port Huron, Mrs. Gary Perkins of Union Lake and Mrs. Jack Bold! of Walled LANSING (B—A Detroit trucking firm to asking the State pfib-i lie Service Commission for tem-I porary authority to carry parts to Ford and Chrysler plants in the! fjearby Detroit area. The commission had ruled the fl Central Transport Go. was set- Section of Berkley Lacks Power for Hour circuit at 2:47 a.m. also plunged] The firm appealed to the court the police and fire stations Into to stay effectiveness of a stop or-darkness. der and asked for temporary au-j Many frantic cads were received jthority for the hauling. The hear-from residents mosty concerned ing opened Tuesday and is contin-about their .freezers. ... juing today. Police restored , copl^ct with] The firm was goven authority to their cars and electricity for the haul auto parts from an area 501 ,.station with their own portable!miles around Grand Rapids to Depower units in a fi»*tter of min- trott, Htghlatid Park And Dear-1 utes. . born, the commission said ,foe | iPPLIANCf BUYERS! OLLIt FRETTER SAYS: 8UDCET TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 30 Days Exchange If Not Fully Satisfied GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE Courteous, After tht Sale Service NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 JTHJR P6NT1 AO PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, ATTGtTST 23, IWI \ \ TRADE 932 W. HuronStreet ^OPPOSITE HURON THIATBt OPEN DAILY 9:00 to,9:00 Tues.-Sot. 9:00 to 6:00 SUNDAY 10:00 to 3:00 PLENTY OP FREE PARKING 50-Ft. Plastic GARDEN MDSE Brass Fittings—5-Year Warranty |C u_, World's Largest—Giant Size—13-inch KING FOLDING auieii Redwood 9 WEB piCNIC .CHAIR TABLES ; $12.50 Value with heavy duty ' f A M AO benches *6* 1088 2 for $12 I A Complete 5 Hole Punch 500 COUNT NOTE BOOK PAPER Big Trad* O Fair Value GOLF SUPPLIES GOLF BAG PLASTIC Tubes -e*r FOLDING LIGHTWEIGHT GOLFCART-7* ENDICOH JOHNSON MEN’S or LADIES’ GoHShoes-G", Black or Whita Caulking Compound Spout Typa 4^88' CAR SEAT JUr Cushion Driva In 149 Comfort 8 6 ONLY JunglB Gym and SLIDE COMBINATIONS 29.95 $1A00 Value IV BIG 22” MULTI COLOR REACH CQc BALLS W Dormeyer ELECTRIC HAND MIXER 8799 CHROME TOASTER 8777 BISSELL AUTOMATIC SHAMPOO S-M-L SWIM FINS Rep. $19.93 Net Exactly as Pichjr.d | Value] I to 2.95^^Pr Remaining Inventory BARBIE I and CHATTY CATHY TALKING DOLL COSTUME SETS PORTABLE Window Fan 81288 Complete With Rack— Not Exactly as Pictured BEACH or CAR BLANKETS 289 9.95 Value NEW! GREASELESS! fClub)Aluminum fry pan WITH DUPONT TEFLON INSIDE FINISH! New discovery puts s smooth inside finish on this marvelous fry pan ... now you can fry foods deliciously, with no sticking and 9>INCH f!7f little or no grease. A boon to those on a non-fat or low-calorie diet. With all the fine cooking qualities of famous American-made Club $449 Aluminum/ It’s as egsy to clean as a china dish! Wooden spatula accompanies each pan. 3 sizes to chaos* from * Cooks — Fries — Roast$_— Boils — Warms — 88 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10-lb. Bag 69‘ $C5° K> bogs 9 New 1962 Model WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER *64.88 New 1962 Model WEBCOR Hi FI Stereo Record Player VINYL PLASTIC—RUBBER BASE INTERIOR HOUSE PAINT Choose from 8 Colors Plus White KING SIZE TV TRAYS BRASS LEGS ... SCALLOPED TRAY DESIGNS COMPLETE WITH RACK ON CASTERS Trad# Fair Special Purchase MEL NOR OSCILLATING . LAWN SPRINKLER 29 Copper Clad Stainless Stool IHhR. Ceieted Seace Fir Reg. I $6.95 , Mg $£09 SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THE NEW 35x45 $03 AREA ' V BACK TO SCHOOL LUGGAGE - TYPEWRITERS RADIOS—TVs—HI FIs STEREOS : - «. Large Selection SPECIAL LOW PRICES LAWN SWEEPER METAL BOTTOM BASKET - * FOLDS FOR STORAGE $34.95 $0088 Value AA HOOVER Convertible e DILUXE MODEL WITH LIGHT e SUPER TRADE FAIR SPECIAL PURCHASE SPECIAL DEALS GET OUR PRICE SAVE $$$$$ 1 1 liiKTV-rUlK Average: Governor Aged 49, Married CHICAOO (UPI) - TV average age of state governors is W.\ TV average governor is married and has wo or mom children, ae> cording to die Council o< State Governments. t_ TV Oooncil's survey noted that almost two-thirds ot the SO governors were bom in die state they now govern, that SI are attorneys, fend that other occupations to-elude tanning, banking, teaching and publishing. Almost all the governors are church members and mom than hall of them served in World War D. President Harding was the first to* ride to his inaugural in an automobile rather than in a carriage. Eyes Projects ita Aid Jobless Got His Interview 'Joe Special' Express Is Birthday Surprise _ . BUFFALO. N.Y. - Ha’",’' ” “ “I1 mistake to use just one ;and labeled. "Joe Special.'; Room Should Re Ughf as Well os Study Desk 'Great Wall of Berlin Erected Under Staring Eyes of CONSTRUCTION CO. 214 S. TCltCRAPH RO study desk, reports Myy Mueller, extension home im-| prwement specialist at the University of Minnesota. Contrast between the dark room and the lighted desk will cause eye strain and fatigue, as well as reduce studying efficiency. I I've Better SHOPPING NEWS for You SEE PAGE 17 proved plus the military build-up {indicated a large budget deficit {this fiscal year (in top of the 14 j billion deficit for the previous 12] months. TV President said expansion of national production in the second) quarter of this year .“reflects both: ithe strength of 4he BERLIN (UPI) — West Berlin-, shouted o mm In our economy rand tVI East Germs* la sp- (picked up a bucket and hurled, impact of our present programs." Miuuiru vne amm — *r I ■------- . . „ . . A .. ._______-^1 mmiii frustration to the W«t I water at him. The water fell snort, ers used to pass the cool *xmmer, but the West Berliners simply kept evenings feeding tV "pigeons. But these days they just stand along the border and stare at the antics of the Communists. Another got so angry at a West! German« cameraman that V'tioos. All along tV XS-mlle barricaded harder that twists through the divided city, West Berliners gather during the evening aad watch tV Communist* work like bear- “It also suggests that the pace ■taring at tV Communists' ac-l «* recovery-sad (V rate of ah- ! sorption of the unemployed—may { exceed earlier expectations.” V wrote. Middle Age Begins at 26, Claims Prof "But,” the President said, "barring unforeseeable national recur-*----------------- which might Cement Company ijgJf*SS"ot tM> i It, ......... in Oakland Workers’ militia ting up more fences, more concrete blocks, sealing additional doors and windows — and they are doing it under the watchful eye* intend to embody tV principle of 'standby authority for capital im-niAMPAir.N 111 (API—A Uui-t _ provement projects in- my leglsla- versity of Illinois professor says TVt appointment of Stanley C. L* pcogratp for 1982, along with] middle age begins at 26. (Qark) Ault as sales representa- SUeh other measures as would be Thomas H. Cureton Jr., says five of Huron Portland Cement Co. needed to protect our economy] armed guards. AJ CLEAN doa oil FE 2-9173 GULF OIL Corp. Ml S. Sanford H M17J Soon tV.city will be virtually split down the middle with a five-foot high ‘‘Chinese wall” the Communists have erected. On top of the wall are steel rods and barbed wire. In front of the wall •— on file west side — are tangled muses of rusty barbed wire, la tV French sector, IV Com-building a doorway i shopkeeper who had com- that's tV age at which the powers of the body start to decline if a person allows himself to go on living as usual. Or. Cureton Jr., an Instructor of physical education for men, *ald| the youthful period la over at 14 for boys and 17 for girls, followed1 by adulthood which is a leveling rtf period. He recommends that persons develop fitness programs to fill '* demands of their life and enjoyment. in tV- Detroit di- |ai«ainwt unacceptably high levels vision Vs been of unemployment. | "I have no intention of learning, to live with' prolonged apd severe] unemployment, with all that it means in human suffering and economic waste.” the East Germans bricked-off the front of his shop. TV shop to to the East sector, but It opened onto tV West sector. Such things confuse visitors, but West Berliners are used to thtm. Space Minded Urged to Seek Medical Careers | CHURCH GATE CLOSED There is one stretch of border that runs down the middle of a street. In anotVr, a church is in tV East sector, but the entrance faces tV West. The Reds closed tV iron gate entrance way. (jin fV east (Me of tV concrete and bnrbed wire, elderly East Berliners sit In parks try-lag to Ignore the Tub, the, armed guards and the workers’ nounced by [Clarence L. Laude, vice president in charge of ■ales. j He has been assigned to the Oak-County area [and will report to Don Rightenburg, Detroit division manager, native of Pennsylvania, was educated in Detroit schools land is years 'old._________ I His previous business experience | includes several years of technical work at tVmissile plant of Chrys-tier Corp. In Detroit and thd selling of automotive products and retail[ clothing. Ault, AULT He Wants to Know About Her Divorce DE8 MOINES (Jfi — The Polk County clerk’s office received this letter from s man In too It I a miff to look ft STILLWATER. Ok la. (UPI) Students interested in careers in field are urged by Dr.l^ « • . A. W. Jaussi. Oklahoma State QljeStlOn tX-lOfWICl versity physiology professor, to in- ».* ** vestigate the medical possibilities. |• Tm-La.'# HasIIi Space medicine may. V tV sn-|)|) 16dCtl6f S 1/63111 swer for many students desiring a ■pace career, but who do not wish DETROrr « _ An ex-convict approach it from an ««‘n'*r ]wlU( queittoned today in tV diet- ing standpoint, Jaussi said. . . "This ares v« v»n railed one gun slaying of Robert M. Warmen Hint school of tV most stimulating challenges of Red ford Township, that medicine has. ever faredj [teacher -who-dreve~*r taxi duiingj~ JfiOM sBd,’ fffSr. medloU nacn I the summer to put his son through At points where the border is ["undefended” against the West, tV Communists have brought up bulldosers to dig foundations for the wall and crimes to fit tV big iilabs of concrete into place. must be able to Vlp the space, man survive and function effi- coUeg‘*' ciently in the most hostile environ- t ment that man has yet dared to| Police arrested what they, called penetrate.” Many of tV East German Peoples’ Police and workers militia are visibly embarrassed by the ■tares of tV West Germans. I “Vsu’ve never experienced | anything Urn this Vve yon?” Political Science Is His Baby, Too "Dear Mr: would bq kin see H Mrs. ■ ........ at - - St. Vt ever filed for u divorce or married 11 sen In the past year and It .wood V sc nee (cherry 1960 and also If she has ar ha-tent or ever very kindly it you wood notefled me, and If she did wountan flto rort haft to note fie me of that, 8lr. Very truly yours, • -.” World Getting Cooler? pr I* It Air Conditioned? Bask It School and Camps* already Is being fought. Walsh made a record ocean descent last July when V 'and [Jacques Picard, Swiss scientist, went down's record 35,800 feet off [Guam in the Navy’s bathyscaph Trieste. SAN DIEGO (API—1TV deepest of tV Navy’s deep-sea officers figures political science is also Important in his career, Lt. Don Walsh, 29, is attending classes two nights a week at San Diego State College. prime suspect” early today jafter they received a tip that the-{suspect was the owner of. the 16-{gauge, single-barrel shotgun used: in tV slaying. The man renting tV apartment [where tV arrest was made and two girls, aged 18 and 19, were Vld as police witnesses. GENEVA J UPI)—Chrysler Inter-; national announced it sold 100 per cent more air conditioning and. heating units abroad in I960 com-! pared to 1959. TV company, which is tV independent export division of t h e Chrysler Oorp., refused to reveal the value or the number of units. Parking Problems the Major Headache MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — Drfv rs are finding parking problems their number one .headache, an [American Automobile, Association [official said. * . Most, motorists tie up traffic too] I long when gettign their car into a: 1 perking space, the spokesman said, and then some of them park improperly with either the front or rear of their care out in tV street. Parking iii really quite an art {for motorists. With a little practice, proper parking can V made {almost effortless and, devoid q( scratched bumpers or fenders or lost temper. COMMERCE .Bos OfWe* Open 7:00 Show1 Stilts 8:00 IM 3-0661 / I GONE win* —JHEfllill nuilHf ji «IKT‘ USE HMD mil ONI SHOW ONLY EAGLE I (Adre rtlstmint i f Advertisement) ’NEW" ISN'T ALWAYS ’BETTER” ■■ _ ________M mm* dupHcrtos * htada tar* cue taufh rt Mi is-cuWsd MkstNk “*■ •ro »fll» IH HWW WWW WW91. IP YOU All BISCOURAOIP. OISAFPOINTIO, OOWNHBARTKO OR JUST PLAIN DISGUST1D WITH MiOJONRS J*]"* PUL PRUOS. POPE ALCOHOL. SALTS •cnuini O-Jts-WA units is maps M It PURE PRISM HRRPS tMOTMlR RLTilMT HU-ISri SO WHIN YOU AM ™ A ROTTLI OP O-JIP-WA tiTTIRS, YOU-KNOW . YOU All OfniNO TNI BIST RIMIPY ANP TONIC AYAILAPLR ANYWHIRE NOW! Thru THURS. IORTRAITof v MOBSTER PLUS I MEINJ KAMPF RMurttMUBMURN mmumismbi STARTING FRIDAY Wolt DISNEY'S "SLEEPING BEAUTY" T 0 D A Y HELD OVER AGAIN! T H F R I D A Y Shows at 1:00 - 3:00 • 5:00 -7:00 -9:00 P.M. AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT STARTING SAT. Wolt Disney’s "NIKKI" Delicious Banana Splita at thane super dupe? savings! Offer good for limited time only, so hurry! SALE PRICE regular six# RUNG IH TIE FAMILY FOR A TREAT... Discover how your favorite sundaes, malts, shakes and splita taste better made with Dairy Queen. That’s because Dairy Queen is served fresh from the freezer at the very peak of ’flavor perfection! kiioo harbor UNION LAKE THE PONTIACPlUSSS. WEDNESDAY^ AUGUST 23, 1961 THIRTY-FIVE/ Kira of Ann Arbor in cm** .<* town. —* Killed on Expressway HINT (AP) 4t Mrs. Jui« Kap Kim. 28. of Aim Arbor, wax UUed| Tuesday on U.S. 23 expressway! in Muhday Township, 8 miles south of here. I ___ ♦ » p.--------—---4 SherifTs deputies said Mrs, Kim struck another auto as she tried Jto pass and the two cars went.ofl the expressway. Sin Hywoo Kim. 38, her husband, suffered severe head .cUts.; v i ' The driver of the other auto,I Margaret Savage, SI, of Grand| Blanc, also was injured. ■ Cholera Threatens Colony of Hong Kong HONG KONG ttJPD—A cholera I epidemic which was reported to have taken at least 30,000 lives ini [southern areifs of Communist; China today4hreile»d'thi*crowd.j ed British crown colony. Health officials here and in the! neighboring Portuguese colony of Macao took steps to prevent the spread of the dread disease that takes thousands of Uvea annuallyi in Asia. ' v \ ' 'i Latest figures' released by Hong Kong health authorities said there | had been 41 confirmed cases of | cholera reported In the polony with at least 14 suspected cakes. Four deaths were reported. Two persons were critically HI and 323 others were in quarantine. 2#0&-at-¥out!i Matting j I ANN ARBOR Uh-The NortfiS American Ecumenical Youth As- j sembly ended a week-long meet-1! tng here Tuesday night. More than j 2,000 persons attendedr |. Canada’s estimated crude oil production capacity is 308,888 tone annually. PONY RIDES I 25c CAUL S KDDTUim | Cor. Telegraph tad Dixie j TOP WINNERS—Pontiac cosmetologists (from left) LMe L Hanspard. 192 Weaaen St.; Mrs. Henry H. Latimore, IBS Wyoming St.; and Mrs. William A. Ballard, 1T2 Crestwood St., earned first place trophies at the August National Beauty Culturists League’s 42nd annual convention in Chicago. Respectively, their awards wSre for ouaines* administration—highest average in tiie freshman class; post graduate practical work in the permanent class; and highest .average in the post graduate class. Mrs. Lattlmors and Mrs. Ballard have bachelor and masters' degrees in cosmetology. Down-to-Earth Show a Success for ABC MOW SHOWING By RICK DU BROW ’ HOLLYWOOD (UPD - The net-1 work officials responsible for presenting a generally warped picture of this nation night in and nltfit out on TV would do well to study ABC’s grass-roots documentary se-UMf ries, “Focus on America.’’ || It does not deal with pomaded 1 private eyes who wear narrow la-1 pels and tight pants. It ia con-1 earned with ordinary people, ol | whom there are quite a few. Tuesday night's offering “Education Tailor-Made,’’ hosted by gam Levenson, told of the ape- THE ROMANTIC RENDEZVOUS THAT GAVE THE RIVIERA ITS MOST MADCAP AFFAIR! 11 city — and had meaning Jor many parents. Like the other shows in the se ries, it first was aired by the local station that produced it and then was presented on a nationwide hookup. ★ ★ It seema logical that networks short of good material—which is always — could add many worthwhile hours of viewing by relying on their affiliate stations similarly in the future. . past weeks, “Focus on America” has told the stories of the development of San Francisco Bay; a cattle roundup on North Ameri- ca's biggest ranch; treatment of cancef of the breast in a Univer- I sity of Chicago hospital; the St.jl Louis Police Department, and the j archaeological remnants of Ari-i zona's three ancient Indian cnl-j turn, Tuesday night’s program was un-usually timely. It was set in New York City—where education officials presently are the center of a furor involving alleged misadmin-istration, bribery and corruption—I and ended with a guest appeals ance by Superintendent of Schools: John J. Theobald. Is Theobald, apparently la good gg grae The half-hour show therefore got a oft to an almost-humorous startja when a narrator said the educa-a tton problem waa “a story too cortt-|; mon everywhere.” — a story ofj| payoff and carelessness." N0 I'.'/tn.’Hiiih yf DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli simsil ~ RUN I Cor. WIIMsaw LahwAlfpwe Raids to* OHtee Opera Td» Ml. - JOHN FORD-WINNER of 6 ACADEMY AWARDS HOW BRINGS YOU HIS VERY BEST PICTURE WITH TODAY’S TOP STARSjjj_ THE WESTS HOST VIOLENT STORY | ...fllmod with rawhide realism! THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23,1961 ] Rub to Start at QB Against WorM Champions Detroit Lions to Play 'Third Man Theme Against Eagles Bgr NttAVO L. IIAJQIS ' Sparta Editor, Pontiac Prm Warren Raab, a highly regarded rookie who WI* the No. 2 draft ^choice in 1900, is the Detroit Lift on*' version of the "lUrd Man theme.” t With battle lor quarterback !o-, cuaed between Earl Morrall and Jim Ntaowuki, Raab has been virtually pushed into obscurity or Friday night however ha geti his chance and the assignment win be plenty tough. He must face the world champion Baglas. Tirsrh flnr(* TTHssa plajtog ta aaquouia gams at quarter tton In 1906, Raab did get a starting assignment during last year's exhibition but it dkb’t last long. * # * He started against the St. Louis Cardinals inTOrtto but was out of the game before halftime as the Cards pulled away with 21-0 ■ ‘ Hie Lions made a great oomeback to win the game 24-21. Although he saw very little i HU TURN—In the first Lions’ exhibition game. Jim Ninowskl was the starter. Earl Morrall started against the Steeler* last week and now it’s Warren Raab who gets his turn to start. Raab who has seen very little playing service since Joining the Lions from LSU a year ago, gets die nod against the World Champions Philadelphia Eagles Friday night in Tiger Stadium. leped the Braatea. 80-7. hi the opener and last week nudged the Pittsburgh Marten, IIH. The Eagles defeated the College All-Stan, 20-14 and spaidted ' Bean SMS._______.....-.... With the absence of Norm Van who led the Eagles to the World's title last year,, the to be as strong offensively. Van Broddin is now coaching the new Minnesota Vikings. • Cbach lfick Skorich, who replaced Buck Shaw after the 1900 season, has been using Sonny Jur-gensen and King HOI at the quarterback slot and both are fiilitw - the gap adequately. * Skorich hfmself claims he has the best array of running backs on his team of any that can be found in the league. He refers to Clarence, former Michigan State Hieron Sapp, Billy Barnes, Ted Dean and Tton Brown. Of eaarse swe of the big guaa the Uene rt-ia hi exhibition and SW In ragnlar Sanson play. Be If Raab falls to nuke the grade aa a starter, Morrall will probably be shoved into action Immediately. In two games, all seven Lions’ touchdowns have come by way of passes and Morrall has thrown five of them. He has connected on 10 of 23 aerials tor a total of 215 yards. Meanwhile, coach Wilson feels that the trade which sent guard Bob Grottkau and rookie guard Houston An twine toBir MM Cowboys for veteran tackle John Gonzaga will help the Lions very much. Gonzaga, a 28-year-old, six-year veteran who formerly played at Frandsoo, stand* 0-3 and wdgha 250 pounds. He has no college experience. dr ■ A * . The trade of Grottkau has Indicated that the Lions am satisfied with the showing of rookie Dick for the game Friday [lair plentiful for—all _ 1 Tiger Stadium. They n/sale at 6:00 p.in. 2-Run Homers Spark Detroit to Easy Triumph Resisting Bad Pitches Maris' Chief Concern LOS ANGELES (AP) - Roger Maris isn’t euro whether the sure is going to rise or fall that he is within 10 good swings of tying Babe Ruth’s 34-year-old home run record. After hitting N6. 50 Tuesday night, the New York outfielder indicated he feels his chief problem in die month ahead is going to be a me one he faced last month and the month before—to show restraint to let the bad pitchee go by. . ”1 think I’m usually pretty good at laying off the bad ones,” Maris said. “But I'm just like everyone else. I have good days and bad days and some days I chase “* I ones. ’I don’t knokr that the pressure Lane, Finley Part Company Kansas City GM Fired by Owner in Sudden Move Spreading False Rumors Prompts A's New Boss to Dismiss Him KANSAS CITY OP) - Frank Lane and Kansas City A’s owner Charles O. Finley both breathed aighs of relief today to be rid of each other after Lane was fired as general manager of the A’e by owner Finley in a surprise move “It’s a gnat relief.” Lane said ■ today. '1 knew it was coming.” Finley let it be known tout he [ was fed up with what he called t Lane’* “spreading false rumors f about the dub.” Finley said one of the rumors | Lane started was tout the A’s, mired in tenth place in the Ameri-^ can League, might be shifted to , .. Dallas-Fort Worth as reported in [ the Kansas City Star last week. Finley denied he planned to move the dub and charged two Star baseball writers, who eritt-cbad him, with accepting payola from a former dubowner, the late ; Arnold Johnson. The newspaper and two writers. Sports Editor ; Ernest Metal and baseball reporter Joe McGuff, denied the charges. "Lane spread rumors all over the United State* and wherever went' and road a newspaper could see nothing but poteon and dirt tout he had left behind,” Finley Said in announcing Lane’s dismissal at a press confr Ms Chicago insurance office. He appointed Pat Friday, 37, a vice president of the dub and an official in his insurance business, to succeed Lam. Lam, who* came here f Cleveland, also -has served general manager with the Chicago White Sox and die St Louis Cardinals. Always a fast-talking, freewheeling trader of baseball players, he had followed the same pattern here. He had a four-team contract and Finley said he would be paid off on the remaining three years at 150,000 a year. Lam commented, “It was an abaolutdy hopeless situation for as I waa concerned. 11_______ whom I feel sorry for are the baseball fans of Kansas City for having to put upwith such an opera-flan as tods.” Lam aakl he would remain in Kansas CUy several days to settle Ms afhrira. He said he immediate plana but that he would very' mbcb like to have the . fob as gentrai manager of the Chicago White Sox if Hank Greenberg vacates the post at of the season. Friday said Ms appointment is going to get any worse, and I don’t know whether I should actually have moire confidence because I’ve hit 50 now.” Roger's 50th was a two-run sfopt over the center field fence in fhe sixth inning and it put him 13 games a head of Ruth’s record 1927 pace. But neither tout drive bases empty homer for Yogi Berra in the ninth was enough to save the Yankees from a 4-3 loss to the Los Angeles Angels. Lee Thomas, Leon Wagner and Earl Averill homered for Los Angeles. The Yankees’ loss cut their lead over second place Detroit to two games. The Angela didn’t win one pfi their niqe games at Yankee Stadium this season but they’ve beaten] the New Yorkers five times in] seven .tries at Los Angeles. The game drew 19.930, the largest crowd of the season at Wrigfey field—which seats only a little over 20,000. The Yanks attracted man than 50,000 for their double-header with the Indians last Sunday and that was the largest crowd at Cleveland this year. On their last road trip the Yankees drew, an average of' 33,000 game. Many of the fans, maybe toiost of them, turn out to see Maris and teammate Mickey Mantle’ close in on Ruth’s record. Tm happy for that,” Roger said, "but I’m also happy if just win the game and I don’t Mt any. I wish we„could oblige everybody every day, but it’s not that toy-” Mantle, four homers behind Maris, and seven games ahead of Ruth’s pace was held to a single in four limes at hat Tuesday night. Angle right-hander Ken McBride finally scored his 10th victory on his eighth try for it. Me-who also has IT * went the distance and allowed only six hits. He struck < —three after Berra’s homer in the ninth—and walked just two. *r mMu MEETS NEW BOSS—Pat Friday (left), new general manager of the Kansas City Athletics, talks with Bill Bergesch, the assistant general manager. Friday, 37, succeeded Frank Lane who Was fired Tuesday by owner Bob Finley. r> "Mr. FWey Tve held a m HR ban la Chicago and haw decided the time has come for Frank Lane < and me to have a parting of the, ft By the way. you’re the new Stale Golfers Need Rallies in J.C. Junior Qualifying Special to The Pontiac Pieae DENVER, Goto. — Michigan’s four teen-age representatives to the International Jaycee Junior Golf Championship^ needed great recoveries today as the 16th annual tournament entered the 2nd day of qualifying at WeUsMre Municipal golf course. Chuck Menefee of Ann Arbor paced the state delegation with a 3047—75 yesterday ip the first round of qualitying over the par 3047—72 Weilshlre links. TMs wse 10 strokes behind 17-year-old Jar B. Steel of N*r-berth, Pn^ whs estded a stealing Jastremski Betters Breaststroke Mark FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — Muscular Chet Jastrem M of the Indianapolis Athletic Chib bettered the world record in the 220-yard breaststroke with a rims of 2:311 in the San Joaquin Galley Swimming and DMng championships Tuesday. The mark bettered the 2:98,6 by Australia’s Tarty Gathered* last ear. _ .span‘a Tsuyoshl Yamouoka pulled away in the test lap to edge Alan Somers in* the 230-yard fraaatyls ] to equal the American rsoottl eat by Olympic star Jett Farrefl. Os time wai 2:06.1 II Tuesday to lead the field at the end of the first day. Chuck West of Birmingham, who won the Michigan Jaycee state title at Hillcrest, had the poorest round of the state’s entries with a 42-41-83. Bob Bond of Jackson posted 37-41—78 and Briane Keen Waited Lake shot 4048-^79. West blamed his putter for bad round. “The green! were real rough! and bumpy,” said West, who three-putted six greens. IQs only fairway trouble came on the 10th where he drove out of bounds. Keen alas had putting prob-ma on greens that were slower isn he had anticipated. He four- Matty Ainu, San Francisco Giant outfielder, underwent surgery on his right thigh Tuesday and will be but for the remainder of the Menetee birdied four holes and just missed getting birdies three other holes when his putts tote cup. He made aome fine wedge shots and his wont effort was a double bogey seven on the 12th. There are young golfers from 41 states and several foreign countries taking part in ttfls popular tourney. Today’s 2nd 16-bole qualifying round will end the 36-hole trials and reduce the 205-man Held to the low 100 shooters plue ties for match play in the championship flight starting Thursday. The new Juyese champion will be crowned Saturday. PRESS BOX MIGHTY BATS—Discussing their home run output that powered'the Detroit Tigers to an 8-1 decision over the Indians at Cleveland Tuesday night are (from the left) .BUI Bruton, AI AT PbeUfea Kaline and Rocky Colavito. Each cracked a two-run homer and Bruton and Colavito each drove in runs with singles. Rocky, Bruton, Kaline Connect in 8-1 Victory Foytack Hurls 5 - Hitter as Tigers Topple Tribe to Gain on Yanks CLEVELAND (AP) — Two-run homers were the rule rather than the exception last night as the pennant-striving Detroit Tigers crushed the Cleveland Indians 8-1 in the opener of a three-game se- Detroit’s Rocky Colavito, foil Bruton and Al Kaline each collected a two-run round-tripper against the ineffectual Indians aa righthander Paul Foytack, pitching brilliantly and never in trouble, limited the Tribe to five hits. The victory evened Foytack’* record at 84. Colavito’* homer was Ida Bid at tow season, Bruton’s his Uth and Kaline’* Ms 10th. The Detroit victory, coupled with Los Angeles’ 4-3 triumph over the Yankees, left tote Tiger* just two games behind New York. Fifth-place Cleveland is 19 games behind. Colavito gave Detroit a 2-0 lead in the first taming which it never , relinquished. With two out and Jake Wood on first from a walk, Colavito Masted his homer over _ Surging Giants Take 2 From Reds, Trail by 5 By The Associated Press * irons in the first, game as til Do the San Francisco Giants Giants collected 20 hits, and Or- have "The Little Miracle of Frisco Bay” in mind as f'sequel to “The Utile Miracle of Coogan’s Bluff” which they staged back in New York 10 years'"ago? That otf-Broadway success of 1951 had them coming from 13Mi games behind on August 11, nailing a tie on the final day of the season and whipping the then Brooklyn Dodgers in a playoff for the National League flag. ♦ * * At the moment, after slouching i third place, Stt games from the top on August 11, the Giants suddenly have perked up, winning nine of 11 and five in a row wjth a sweeping 124 and 54 double- Fred Julian, former Michigan halfback, and Michigan State's Roger Donnahoo were placed on waivers Tuesday by the New Fork Titans of the American Football i „___ , I . header success over first (dace Cincinnati' Tuesday night. That jumped the Giants within five games of the Reds, who have lost three straight for the first time a month. Half-way between Cincinnati and San Francisco stand the Lot Angeles Dodgers, who are 2% games back of the Reds after losing 5-4 at St. Louis. It was the Dodgers’ eighth consecutive defeat—their longest skid since 1948. Michigan State’s cross country squad opens its season Oct. 7 against Ohio State sad will close with the NCAA championship at The Defroit Pistons will play the New York Knickerbockers in an exhibition game Oct. 4 at Midland High School, Hamtramck 9 Wins WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-Ham-tramck edged Bridgeport, Conn. J-l Tuesday in the find round of the Pony League baseball world Pittsburgh - rapped Milwaukee 4-1 and last place Philadelphia dropped the Chicago Cubs 6-Q be-! hind the one-hit pitching of Art Mahaftey. Willie Mays, the lone holdover from the Giants' miracle men of 1961, pet the pace with five hits in the opener at- Cincinnati, one two-run bonier, ana then clinched the sweep with his 33rd home run, a two-run shot in the stxth inning on the second game. Willie Mc-Covey belted a pair of solo home lando Cepeda, who drove in two runs ih the opener, socked his 35th home ran in the nightcap. ★ ♦ ★ Southpaw Mike McCormick (10-12), the Giants’ only loser in their last 14 games, got swing of things with an eight-hit job against the Reds in the opener. Sam Jones (8-7) won the nightcap, but needed Stu Miller’s relief when Jerry Lynch Mt a three-homer that broke • three-hit shutout’ in the sixth inning. Bob Purkey (14-8) and Ken Johiison (4-2) were the wers. The Cardinals twice Mew leads against the Dodgers, then put away on a two-out error by Charlie Neal in the ninth inning. The Dodgers had tied it 4-all in their ninth on singles' by Junior Gilliam, Duke Snider and Wally Moon—a trio that figured in all their scoring. Lindy McDaniel (94) was the winner and Dick Farrell (7-8). the loser, both in relief. A two-run triple by Bill Mazer-oski triggered a three-run second inning for the Pirates, who had row to the Braves. Bob Buhl (9-9) was tow loser while Joe Gibbon (94) won it with relief Elroy Face. Physicals at Avondale Physical examinations will be held for all Avondale High School boys Manning to go out for football Thursday at 9 a m. at the school gym. Grid equipment will be distributed following the phyi-cak 40* IN St. Louis Pittsburgh CtllCMO ......... SO *S .414 8 Philadelphia 4*t 40V4 TUESDAY'S SESULTS San PrancUes 13-5, Cincinnati M, twt-■ night - st. Louie S, Lot Angela! 4, night Pittsburgh 4. Milwaukee 1. night Philadelphia 4. Chic age 9. night TODAY’S GAMES Chicago , (Curtle M) at Wladelphta (Owen* 1-4). night. ' Milwaukee (Cknlnger 44 ST Burdette (194) at nushurgh (Francis M>. sight. Los Angelea (Dryadale 10-7) at St. Louie ■■Ml M or Brattto MIL " San Pranclaeo (Marietta! tf~~ aatt (Jay 1S-7), night. at Clncln- AMEBICAN LEAGUE Both teams were scoreless until the third when Wood walked again and Bruton homered over the right field fence, making the score 4-0. Jim (Mpdcat) Grant, the losing pitcher and now U-7, scored Cleveland's only run In the third. Grant’s double was followed by -Johnny Temple’s single and Grant charged home when Vie Power Mt Into a doable play. Detroit boosted the score to 6-1 in the fifth when Bruton walked and Kaline hit his homer Into the left field stands. Grant was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the fifth and replaced the mound by Bobby Locke in the stxth. ♦ ★ W Detroit collected an unearned run in the‘seventh an singles by Foytack and Colavito wrapped around an error by Woodie Held. The Tigers got their final tally in the ninth when Wood walked, stole second and scored when Bruton singled to center. Ml Angclai Minnesota (Mon bououette 1-14) Detroit (SomIU-Ii at Cleveland (Let-man 94), sight. Minna ante (Paacual 10-U) st Chicago n wf*' i Cttr (Shaw g-l... [ (Ford fl-J) at Loa a-i-i— i 4-U). night rauaaoAT's schedule =«atti* 0. Citvaland Minnesota at Chicago ' Detroit at Cleveland, night Baltimore at *— —~ New York * TUESDAY’S mm By The laaailalil Prow LOUISVILLE. Kp-T------------- ( Oreavea. Windier. lywood E 109. Hou Lae tagaiaa, jaWpoOHad Irlah Wspna THE PALMER METHOD by Arnold Pdnrer OOVW V It OSAM HO cun on ms MCsamNS. AND V OSAS4-OS TOO much or it - om m- I. cun MUCUON AND NOW IMIAU. SUCIS-AM . Alio SUNOS 10 CONSBOt M Stoa MOM Ml SOUOH uu Avuuai runs siodia connoumn men MU AT NMCT, Ml SCOT n UKR.Y TO CAMV ABOUT MAU AS MUCH As YOU ON UU SAdOMNO TO A*XO HTTNNO Ml SUM. MU WU MAO MU YOU U4 BWMN40 MS CUHNUS SACK TO Mi UU 04 A » 3 10 0 Tempi# Sb 4*1 1 cf 4 2 2 3Power lb 401 ) rf 4 2 11 Plermll ef 4 *1 m It 9 13 3Prencona If 400 _» 90 lCKlrkland rf 300 McAullffe 3b -4 0 0 0 Romano c SOI hi* •* 3 0 0 0Phillips Jb 3*0 » e 3 0 0 0Held aa 300 Ofc p 4 1 1 0Grant p 111 - aBond 000 Look* p * 0 0 "PM loo to tolllW IS. Cleveland r-0. DP—Foytack. rein 1. Tempi# and Pow id Cash; Temple a wan eebb so Foytack (W. 94) 0 9 1 1 1 4 Grant (L. 12-7) I ( 6 4 4 4 m I | 1 1 1 -Ssfrat £33if*"- prm- Tiger Averages nTDIYIDCAL BATTING Colavito .....441 ISO 1» .203 33 1 Boros ........319 40 *6 .2T3 4 .........HI 13 133 to* IS 390 39 to, .301 8 33 • • J I 1 foi a • i .. to *' 34 AM | IS Rrgan .. Agulrrs —.aley ... lontelo Tetala .40 4 3 ATI { .4343 *90 lift .004 140 010 ISO memo w i sea ip i unio U IS.TO IM S 1M 13 30 m ’•» • 1.30 310 100 TT It 111 .14 0 3.13 114.1 1ST HIT lit jj.q,--. -.I* T 1 11 H7 1 19* *T to 44 f®tyack .. ,.l I IAS 129.0 10* H 94 Agulrra .. 3 4 3.43 40 SO 10 SO to w* ........4 T 4.70 1U 131 00 47 8 SSm....... i»Bi ll H a it . SiMtoto i, *111 no o.3 inn X^TMtoa to 44 3J0 U0S 1094 4M *01W X—Inaladaa fahiotd piaywra. •» '-y.. V 1 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY / . ' *• AUGUST State Puhlinx Joorneyfest Bali Time Will Bogin Tomorrow [at Indianwood By BILL CORNWELL -IGene Hunt, winner of the 19S8 The Michigan Publirft Golf As-lcrown at Rocheater, is now Inelegi-aociation's annual State Match bIe to comPete in this event due Play Oiamptqnahip begins Thursday and runs through Sunday at Poqtiac Country Club. Approximately ire golfer* are expected Is participate la ta-"thvlf qualifying a at Fmafc gyraa’s popular to his private dub aftiiintino Those who taO to qualify lor the .championship flight wM fall into lower flights o* a players each. - A consolation best-ball event for all those who lose in the 1st round of match play will be conducted _____ P P| H Saturday morning. Anyone win- fending dampfaB D^^SOT of^l^ **** ** automatically Ypsilanti In t h mn riiampInwiklJ —MR. — t - _ flight for match play running Frl-L™* entries -win be accepted iff day through Siriiday. ■ - P.C.C. Thursday rooming, the /T . . ._ , MPGA tournament committee has Wilson warthe state match play; announced, title last Mar, by defeating Jim Briegel qf Ann Arbor in the final* jit Loch Alpine Golf Chib. This marks, the 2nd time that Fpulac C.C. is boat to the state The low 63 shooters will Join de- lbs U6S tourney was held at P.CXS. aad Mike Apdoalaa won his Srd eoBsooatlvo si U.S. Swimmers Win to Square Series IMlanwood Country Club's null Invitational Best Ball golf tournament starts a' four-day stand Thursday, Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds for flights win be completed tomorrow, then match play starts Friday and runs through Sunday. Friday aad Saturday, followed by the oemlflnaU aad thuds oa Sunday. All matches are eet for U holes. -Only half-oMha defending chain. plan team will be eligible for the Andy Purdo and Leo Daigle won last year’s event, but Daigle is now head pro at Indian-wood and no longer eligible. This year Purdo is teamed with Birmingham’s Btttf Lews Among the leading teams in the event are Owen Davis and Bob Erdelon, Jim Haverty and Don Nancarrow, and Fred Henkel end [Cubs May Continue Coaching System Predicts Fight Difficulty MONTREAL (UPD - Canadian! sad the CUasdlaaBwdaf Seders | PHrf^njtOA CAM-EWa mi American boxing otodab pre-i tioe. JeffJfftjfV espef^towS dieted today that promoter Bill -j don’t think we would permit j^- Phil wrigley will continue next Fugazy will run into trouble if helgyg, a Qg^t as kitqj as Liston was year to use a board of coaches attempts to stage a heavyweight ly^,. mspenakn." GoaseUn said. *® nm **» club with a slight modi-elimination bout between suspend- . . „ ,, ** jflcatkm In the system adopted at Ingemar Johansson-in Canada, ^ lttrely w. would! \ + * Steeler Back Ready SLIPPERY ROCK. Pa. (API Chlf Karilivacz, sive back who burgh Steeler*’ with Detroit h LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY EVENING DIVISION Fugazy announced yesterday that Johansson had agreed to fight Liston, who is under suspension by the National Boxing Association, early la December at either Toronto or Montreal. newevee, Gerry aosoolla, secretary of the Montreal athletic I But more than likely {abide fay any NBA ruling. I can’t “We’ll probably still haw. ro- RHENEN, Netherlands (AP) Th U. Sr- women's swimming j Q*01** waMB-year with a M vlctaiy over Paal [team evened its series with the Oada, Us mast potent local ri- |Dutch girf, Tuesday night with *BowlinQ SeiieS _ ' . . narrow 44-43 victory in bleak* — Bada must be regarded as a Lreather strong title threat in the 1961 event ^ weekend in view of his r&ent triumph in the men's City Medal Play tour-nan^nt at, Pontiac Municipal. It was Bada’s 3rd city championship. . ■ _ ■' Andonian, enjoying one of his better years on the links, also is a* title threat—as usual. Andonian will be shooting for his 4th state publlnx'crown, something no one else has ever accomplished. Michigan State University golfer Zwolle, the Netherlands’ women defeated the U. S. girls 60-73. Going into the final event, the 400-meter relay, each team had won three events. But Robyn Johnson of Arlington, Va., Chris Von Saltza of Santa Clare, Calif., Donna de Varona of Lafayette, and Carolyn Wood of Portland, Ore., splashed to an easy 4:21.4 victory to give the United States the meet. Closes Friday; P.L.P. Five Leads The second part of a six-game series between two groups of lor cal bowling standouts win be held Friday at 8:30 jut at Huron BOwi. A team known as the Pl>. of P. kegiers hold a. 41-pin lead after posting a 2806 total at Lakewood Lanes paced by Bob Lowry Jr. with 502, Dick Carmichael 575 and Paul George 574. Carl Behrick hit MT and Bob Gotmong MT. The leaders had a 1035 game featuring a 255 by Lowry and 235 by Carmichael. Joe Foster topped all serifs sparking the opposition with 606 .including 223 and 202 games. Jack Chambers roiled 203 and 212 in 601 Bill Richards 202 in 542, Frank Spadafore 518 and Tom, Augello 497. v . «/ li IMPORTED $5.96 «/* Qt $3.75 No whisky so light was ever so brilliant in taste. V.O.—the great whisky from Canada. Known by the company it keeps. Seagrarrfs Imported VO. mrpmi n m mttu nos emu oiuiiu tmiit-t ium of kuctm WHISKIES, six YUM Ml. M l MOOT. lUMM-WITliUM M.. K» YOU OTY San Diego Sailor Commands' Regatta BAY CITY (It — Albert A. Frost, Jr., defending International 110 champion, of San Diego, (feUL, tightened his grip on first place yesterday in the second day of the 110 world championship regatta on Saginaw Bay. * Frost sailed to first place Monday and finished third yesterday to rack up a total of 58% points. His nearest competition, Burdette H. O’Connor, of Quaker Hill, Conn., only 1,H point behind Monday, slipped to 2% points behind yesterday tv "finishing fourth. Tuesday’s fifst place honors fell to Dayton Carr, a promising young! Wilmette, 111., 110 skipper disqualified Monday for a port tack foul after his Tiki crashed into an East Coast boat. DISCOURAGED BY A DENT? When you have an auto accident, you find out if your car insurance is all that you bargained for. Exchange-insured Auto Chib members have always been pleased that they purchased quality insurance protection that comes through with prompt, courteous and satisfying rlwim service. Be sure, be Exchange-insured at the Auto Club. Call today! •etralt A«fee*W« htaMiurnM Bxebaa|a gl Aataaaklle ClMll *t Mleklgnn VISIT OR PHONE YOUR M6AS6ST OPPICI A. J. BOCUI — M*r. 76 WILLIAMS ST.—-PI 5-4151 American 'Seeds1 Reach 3rd Round of Net Tourney PHILADELPHIA (AP) - All 12 American seeded players in the U. &. Girls* Grass Court Tennis j Tournament advanced in straight, sett to the third round Tuesday at Philadelphia Cricket Club. Mary Habicht, Sao Paulo, Brasil, was the only foreign seeded player to advance. She eliminated Sheryl English, St. Louis, 7-5, 6-2. Among the foreign casualties were Vicki Berner, Vancouver, Canada, and Anja Lepoutre and £3ise Spruty, both of the Netherlands. Miss Berner, Canadian Junior champion, was defeated by Christine Safford, Lansdowne, Pa., 6-3, 15-13. The 28-game second set was of the longest in the touma-:*» 44-year-old history; Miss Safford then advanced to the third j round with a 6-0, 64) victory over Patti Doane, Prairie VUls«e, Kan. ’ Mias Lepoutre was defeated by Stephanie Defina, a Holylwood, Fla., southpaw, M, $4. ever remember our commission!tating coaches (from the Cub? to over-riding'an NBA decision." minor league affiliates) “ said Gene Letounwau. commissioner j Tappe, “but the head man would of the o«niMan Boxing Federa-jbe the head coach the whole year tion, said his organization would and stay with the parent club." have no control over such s bout Tappe, who took over as bead “because it tg not a title fight."{coach just before the,first AU-However. he agreed that the Mon- Star Game last July, said he ex-(real commission would not sane- pacts to remain in the capacity tloii (hs fight------------*— I the rest of theieason. HBimm ■ mauiHOum ullJSr j3|a! WHILE PRESENT STOCKS LAST! NYLON AH-Weather Oh«l POPULAR 14" TUBELESS 15 MONTH md Gazers e Whitewalls only $3 a Free mowiting NO MONEY DOWN! Pay Just $1.28 • week! GOODYEAR MORI PKOPil RIM ON QOODYKAR TIRKS IVAN Ml ANY NTNKN NMD -except repairable puasturss. Ua for number of montns specified. 2. Against I . ^___ out HmK as to ttma ar.................. ...... . Aiqr esodyaar ttos daalar (ouar 60,000 is SH ID stotoS) Brake end Front End THOROUCH CHECKOUT . Align front end, correct camber, caster, toe-in. |2. Balance two front wheels and adjust steering. J b. Repack front wheel bearings and add brake j fluid. |4. Check and adjust brakes, test entire system. BRAKE SPECIAL WE DO ALL THIS .. . 1. Remove front wheels, adjust brakes 3. Check freese seek, the wear ★★★★★★ A-dr if SHOCKS .arr Goodyeor shock absorbers for a - smoother, safer ride. Free installation. imWlF ^ ^ +++ + + good/year MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON QOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Open Friday 'til 9 G0QDYEM SERVICE ST0BE "Goodyear Tim Are Mod* in Michigan by Michigan People" 30 S. Cou Of Lawrence FE 5-6123 */ jlfltlRTY.EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 23, 1061 WSVTTYORK (UPI)—In the pre-expansion days before I960, a doubting Thomas once asked elder statesman Branch Rickey, "What will you be able to get players of major-league calibre tor expand An?** * * d Brandi replied: "Tea’ll be able tb shake them out of the trees. viijAjid that, it seems, is what die surprisingly strong law Angeles Is Grew Winas -i-yv; * ;| M^iat 1 OSnilD KAYDC l> Am'fltno to 5 1 1 4 Kasko a Davenp't lb I 0 0 * Blae'ami MeCovey lb 4111 FktHS < May* cf 4 1 1 S Lynch 1 tosh V • •1 * Bailey a _____________ „ F. Altai if 4 1 1 o Freese lb- 4 —— 0 10 Edwards g. 4 0 0 t X. Johnson p I 4 41 oGernert 11 »tl 1 Total* Saa Francisco . N Ml M FO-A—Washington 35-15. Boston 33-— ut when winning run score am tad Long; Johnson, Cott ag. LOB—Washington 10. Boston ■______itrsemskl, Cottier, WoodUag. I Cottier. aobwaU. IF—Wert*. if ■ • nn Denials (L. 1-7) MM 11 S t S 11 Cotemen lb l o o o ..Hill Totals E—Edwards. PO-A—Ssn Francisco 27-J. CSkIbmII 27-14. DF-Dmvenport and McCora. LOB—gan Francisco 3. Ctncln-* 5B—MeCoroy- Blaslngeme. “' XX—Mays. Cepeda. Lynch. SB — I * UMBO 'a-u!»1. 1 6—Davenport Jones (W. s-7) 5UUsr ~.......... sm * * e l i Johnson (L, 4-2) . 6 5 4 4 1 1 J^aJjggF .......I 110 4 4 r JPBflFi-ssjs*- *•*"**• W 11BALTmoax^ Kansas city y I B.R’b’S'l *k“ Sally's Course Paces Orchard Lake Event Mrg. W. L. Mother Jr., 190 women’s club golf champion at Orchard Lake Country Club, chore the wrong day to meet Mrs. Ted Werner of Forest Lake in match Play. Mrs. Werner, formerly Sally Sharp, handed Mrs. Mosher a 7-S defeat, thea went on to shoot a course record 74 Tuesday at Orchard Lake C. C. la the tint round of the annual Women’s District Golf Association match play championship. Sally, gunning for her second “triple crown” of womens golf, was three below women's par of 39-38—77 as she rifled a brilliant 39-35. After firing a 78 to capture ihedal honors in Monday’s qualifying rounds, Sally bounced bade yesterday with six birdies, six pars, five bogies and an eagle deuce to set a new course mark for women at O.L.C.C. Mrs. Werner is playing some of the greatest golf of her career right now and Tuesday’s dazzling round establishes her as the favorite to dethrone Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Essex, the defending champion. Sally won the “triple crown” In 1958 and owns two notches on her tifd “triple” this year. She won the Michigan Amateur title in July ut Knoll wood and the WDGA 54-hole medal play title In June at Detroit Golf Club. Mrs. Hume almost was ah Upset Victim yesterday. After gaining a 2-up lead at the turn, Mrs. Hume lost her advantage to Mrs. Israel of Knollwood. The rallying IMPORTED CARS of OAKLAND COUNTY ImporOad ond Foreign Cor SinHw 29229 Northwostom Hwy. Botwoon 12 and IB Mila Road EL 6-9573 Mrs. Israel finally lost a 1-up decision to Mrs. Hume on the 18th green by three-putting for a double bogey six. tvs soars result* -—. John Rums Jr., Bs**x, def. Mrs. J. O. Israel. Knollwood. 1 up, Mfo.L.W. Bmesd. Osk land tail. «j,t. My*. R. >. Leahy. Orchard Lake. 4-3 O. Msrqusrdt. Oowsnle. def. . Oswne, Bloomfield Hill*. 1 4 W»tl __ ___ D. D. Mrs. Ted Werner, Forest Lobe, def. Tr». W. L. Mosher Jr., Orchard Lake*, lira. F. Kills, def E9K 7-«. Mrs. Frank Campsle. Orosse He. def. Mrs. Quy Flneout. Atlas Valley, 3-1 Miss Nancy Smith, Beach Orove. def. Mrs. F. M. Adams, orchard Lake, 5-4. TODAY'S FAtRIMQI «• Smsad. Msrqusrdt vs. Wat- 5HLWAU5IEE Tsrre a McMillan _____i&Jb * * Nottebsrt p 00 ,kFITTIICROX Oenuio lb 4 0 0 0Siebem lb r|U ah r b bi E.R b s n if 4 ft ft t Ijimn* «k 2Y5255?1 ** jj 1 J issn# H 3 0 o O johnson rf t * o Xu!n#M ir 111 *1 c {illaoilivan e II? fijfgye. J* * j > ilprif- to 2010 DelGreco cf > It!! _ Fischer p lie ' 22 2 3 2 Totals ' _ -HU home run for Adair in f Filed out for Del Greco in si it for Buhl in Sth. 55 4 1 4 Struck oi Buhi tL, M> .... ------ W. M) Face ............ PB—Burgess. U UN ANGELES ST. LOUIS ----":'lf~Tlll. ", • '' 5 11 OJavier 2b ■■____ ■ 4 5 5 0 Flood cf Snider cf 4 015 James If cW.Davls ef 4 0 4 0 Boyer 3b Moon If 5 4 5 2 White 2b Fairly if 5 0 3 0 Taussig rf —'— "■ 7 0 4 4 dCun'ham 2 4 4 0 Schaffer 4 Six *44 Per'noskl p 0 4 4 0 McDaniel p I bHoward 1 4 4 4 gSawatskl Farrell p oooo Male 41 444 4 Tetala 41_________________ a—singled tor Sherry in 7tfa; h—Popped jt for Porranoskl in Sth; c—Rr- *— snider In Sth: d—Walked for Tuia^ _ 5th; e—Ran for Cunningham In Sth: f— Intentionally walked for Schaffer to Sth: *—Grounded out for McDaniel in 4th. Aagolet .............. 441 144 M—4 task .. .. 414 SM Ml-4 Neai,~ PO-A-Los Angeles Jackson and Javier. LOB—Los An-“>12. m. SChaffer. Rose boro. IF R R ER SB 40 PerTanoakt Farrell ' / ■ Afotf the Outdoor Trail . ■ 1 1 I Him' ■■.■■—I r I ■ I ■■■ I . September Bow Hunting School Planned by The Press Noted Experts Set to Appear at Four Sessions OSCS Is Cooperating to Bringa Instruction to Area Archers ■ Sportsmen wanting to learn about the art of bow hunting can get instruction from experts next month. - i\ The Pontiac . Press, in cooperation with the Oakland County Sportsmeifs Club, will sponsor an archery training school. Four sessions will be held at the indoor range building on the 0CSC grounds in Waterford beginning Sept. 5. The, instructional program open to all persons who would like to become acquainted with bow hunting. There win be a It fee per session for adults and a 6# cent charge for boys and girts under 11 yeans of ige. these younger teenagers must be accompanied by adult. Advance enrollment in the program can be made,by filling out the form on this page and returning,it to The Press sports depart- 1 ment. No money need be sent witb| the form. ..... ** Registrations will be taken St the door each night and the money) can be paid at that time. I|||lf7||| MflK ■■ State Is Crossroads Ducks By DON VOGEL , Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer • Michigan duck hunters an being penalised because the state is at the northern end of the Mississippi Flyway. it it it The U.S. Department of the Interior has given the Mississippi Flyway states two options — 90 days and taro ducks dally or 20 days and three dudes. The Atlantic, Pacific and Central fly ways all have the same bag options, but with more days to TnTri't..“——1 »*•-■ ; ■ Michigan with its thousands of Inland lakes and; surrounded by the Inviting waters of the Great Lakes is the cross roads where many ducks turn to head sooth on tbetr favorite hyway. It is true that only a small number of ducks pass through Michigan on their way to states west of the Mississippi River in the Central Flyway. . But thousands of scaup and late season black dadu atop over on the way to wintering grounds along the AtladUci aaa-board. The AtlahUe Flyway has options of 50 or 40 daysdt-pending on which bag limit is desired. ♦ . - *' . j . The majority of waterfowl stopping over in MichiBn tflfc- There are some big rainbows l dark In about W-feet with small ' mouth black bass caught while 1 tinue south on the Mississippi route. lurking in the depths of several minnows fished from the bottom, i fishing Union Lake. „„ -----•- _ B Oakland County lakes. ; .. . . i The contest is open to all Oak- MAf^ UNOER ON OTATE WATERS - B At least that’s the report made: p,ke -v5!! ine land County residents./ The fish; Assume that New York’s wiaterto^T season opens3)ctH3. by many area anglers who claim,**™ rather, should pick up.mU8t ^ caUght in the county] the rameai Michigan* Large nights of scaup (broadfills Id they have seen the trout pass un-i**™ early to| September. , ,from waters other than those |bhiebuli) wU1 through Michigan from Oct 25 t£No«. will stay around until the open -water freeses Qrer.W State gunners will get a good eraek at UmnIkIb so there cant be any complaint. But what about tie m Canadian red-log blacks, last of the big flights to hafl| south. 1 Lunkers in Oakland County Lakes Where Are ?! the trout pass un-1 *9°*" early tn September. jfrom waters other than those1 ouieDl der fish shanties in the winter or Other leaders in The Press con-|OWne• 1-pounder leading the I rainbow dtvtaloa of The Pontiac Press Big Fish Contest. One reported catch had a dressed weight of over th Winner* at PKC Show Dogs Take to Fields for Brittany Trial 1 It had been cleaned before weighing. Birmingham Shooter Wins into connecting waters bringing thel®*1* 0,1 G™bb Road. total to 31. ___ .As this will not bo 1 TAKEN LIMITS ring dog stake, no guns Will he ] Area fishermen have taken limit allowed. The Brittany Spaniel Club of jin top performances in the local j John Adam, of Clariuton tooki^f^ w‘» the leading rainbow opening day Sunday in the Highland rec p,uHm> ww| Novlo. from Sehoolhouse Lake. 1 w. ' A and high overall honors In The Conservation Department ^*17,,,* open 7 Michigan! obwMfWce witt, Miki, has been stocking 19 Oakland Brittany Vantete. ft* en-j (ox tl>rW(.r. ^ lakes with rainbows the last few «es wil be’accepted .Pheasants i vears These fish have sDreadi*nd duaU wil> be Planted in the ?wr ______'field off Grubb Road. I Bert Mosher and his Brittany spaniel Mandy gained 197 points Inning Open A and placing I third overall. Mrs. Mary Jane __ __ „ 1 ----- Page directed her Labrador re- Mareday. Elizabeth. ^hird.t *lak* for d<*« “P *» P®W» and Sugden Deer and Alderman have « mon,£* old ^und;rway at place in Novice B. hem wood producers r *-m- dcriqr for dogs up to A German shorthair owned by __________________ _ ___ ______ ___ _r _ Larry Smith of Blrmin^iam wonj shootoff with four others who also _ F,vu 24 months will follow. Tlie Inst Hank Burkett of Waterford and pull out before the season-commenced and there would borjko ... • <- i The tot fetches are being Level* wUl be the open allege. a gold’en retreiver owned >y|open-water resting sites to keep later flights from continuing made at Right while otUI fish* ; The Top four dogs in each event Charles Bames of Pontiac went; ^be £/0WW. peninsula crawlers and even kernels off j * * * 1 Barnes’ granddaughter. Christine! along With other _»***« In the Misslsslppt ryvay, li*Mw and arrow hunting so ibatj gtale skeet championships those attending can go into “F ^ weetend at the Detroit Gun! Birmingham, field with proper equipment and enough knowledge to raise their chances of success. Most of these blacks and thousands of green head if|-lards will converge on Michigan after this state’s Nov. 11 cws-lng date. The mallards win hdad for Arkansas and other po$Ks along the Mississippi but over 75 per cent'Of the blacks t|gn east and fly toward Long Island and Chesapeake Bay. it it it . -St . Assuming again that the New York game men decldettn the longer season with a shorter dally bag limit, tide wind give Eastern gunners along the Atlantic 20 more days or ample time to get good hunting on these blackies. Vi PRESSURE FROM 1’PPER PENINSULA ’ j?. g It' is true that Michigan could open its season IsteffhMe fall. Many shooters would favor such a move because it wtjgd mean good hunting not only on scaup, but late flighUS&f blacks, mallards and green-wing teal. And don’t forget Be hard to decoy goklen*eye or whistler. Plenty of “local” blacks and mallards would still be waiting around to be chaaetLsojph by the booming of shotguns the first couple of daye. V. -;~ Mlchigan does not have a later opening because of pressure from sportsmen In the Upper Peninsula. Theflfo. upper Michigan waterfowlere claim, and the weather backs them up, that inland waters freese over niuch earlier than, in the lower peninsula. Because of this condition, they say, "local’* ducks wopdd dub- ..... v..... 71 Confer teamed with Detroit’s Smith broke 345 day pigeons to,Ciilea to gain, the all-gauge edge Neve Peressini of Detroit lv two-man title and Was leading two. He also copped first plwe ** shooter on the team champion. Bob the 410 gauge division of the shoot, ^ BaUey was a member 0f Howard Confer of Detroit took the winning aquad. all gauge Honors by breaking ISO targets and then winning a Junior Hunter Program Set Florence Schmidt of Royal Oak the women’s 20 and 28 gauge crowns. She bested another All-American, Jeanne Shirlds of Grand Rapids who captured all jguage and 410 championships. Persons attending are urged to bring their own equipment as none will be available for use at the range house. Hie opening session will deal with conservation laws pertaining to bow hunting and personal instruction on the raitge. Herman Haedricke, district supervisor for the Conservation Department, will! discuss the laws. Ken Hoffman, president of the Michigan Bow Hunters, will direct i a panel on bow hunting at the I Sept. 12 session. Included will be ___ talks and pictures ST deer, bear| A Junj0J, _ " " Pattyn won the 28 gauge r h.i .. .m I years old, will be held Sept. 23" at with Crites the runnerup. Eddie! sSSiSSk,*. >»• ^ instructors, including Dave dub. Keaggy, new state champion, will roast Sunday manship competition in the PKC . It lg an attempt to point out that Michigan hunter|Pi|fcs at the Detroit Sportsmen«^rong’/f taq w^l # |hootlag on duckl that-mu«t dodge shoU in other M<*Lof J“V* JT,n g,T!5 “* 22 MHe and ln the open m6 year old: Hyways at a later date. And one of the reasons why thisaSa ■maimsalnm akmri 1A Innhaa Cnmo nillfYirfi KlMfll. irmnn v * . _ 77 Cl# averaging about 10 inches. Some quindre Roads, up to 20 Inches are being creeled The program will open at lO j but they are exceptions. jajn. Activities will be moved Bluegil! fishing in deep water I indoors to the rifle ranges in the ! j with crickets has been spotty, event of podr weather. - ] Eddie and Bud Brown, both of j Green. Unbm. Elizabeth, Silver w * * Birmingham, were first in two- and the Straits chain are good Bridget, the Doberman man competition for 410a. The (bets. |pinscher that took best-irt-show| BASS SLOW honors,,at the Pontiac Kennel; Keaggys Wirt Archery Crowns does not have a later fceaaon to take advantage of these ffiB. it it it ' Ducks staying in the Mississippi flight zone are taagsirail f\ the way south because seasons in southern state* open- Idler than the one in this state to take advantage of thest-HUHa- Muskrot in Booth Dsve Keaggy and bit 14-year- Shakos Phone User Michigan Wreckers’ composed 1 Pontiac's-Bob Thiefels, Smith. Con-! _ ... . . -1__ inn. qnturda-r—n-mrfi _____________ifezv^di^tBnr orTfetrolt addrB*",™*?” ~—"—^ Ttwim ,-nnneH the team crown for riderably. Some good catches are honors at tne oenesee snow 1 a aunior Hunter Safety Pro-Ln v*nve< j reported from Pine and Middle Flint 00 Sundhy. I old son, Dave Jr., brought two I ____ „ ____. , __ and bobcat hunttng. Rabbithunt-| 1 ^ thl. Straits Lakes. Some amaUmouths! This gives the 2-year-o!d cham- ehamplonrtilps bark to Oak- A woman in Ohio recently ex-M printed below, has bM Being and,carp shoots will be P*rt!®7rs'0|d wm be hekTSeptr23 atjwtth Crites the runnerup Eddie|are belnS taken from Cass andjPkm five victories for her own- land u»t weekend. perlenced one of '’life's darkest pgr^j by, John Alden^biK. - „ ssi‘i 3xz tar14- ^ p?; m ->w 410s. Pattyn and Pereaslnl com- Lindt catchea of eallcoo can State Field Archery Champion- _ by a ffohlinx-road young *>« fl«Wn* terrikrJRr bined to win the 20 and 20 gauge be taken home from many area w i r““ “* **“— ‘ ™ ^ The program is being arranged two-man crowns. , r lakes. The heat tlma to after | Pontiac obedience dogs turned] __presented -Sept. 19. Shooting practice and personal instruction < periods are scheduled to be followed by a film depicting champion. archers ip action. Fred Bear, who operates an archery firm In Grayling and I* nationally known for Ms hunting ability with a bow. Is scheduled to appear at the last session on Sept 27. Bear will display archery equipment and proper clothing for deer hunting, go into stalking methods, and demonstrate the killing power of a bow. He also plans to show films on several big game hunts. Each session starts at 7 p.m. and will run for about two hours.. There will be displays each night and information available tor those who do not have equipment and wish to obtain bows, arrows, and other archery items. Trap Shoot Scheduled by the J. L. Hudson Co. and OCSC in coopeartion with ’Sportmen’s Service Bureau. State Conservation Department, National Rifle Association and Michigan United Conservation dubs. Registration opens Saturday in the sporting goods departments of Hudson's Detroit, Eastland, Northland and Lincoln Park qtores and is limited to 400 teenagers. Objectives of the all-day session ore to teach teenager* proper handling of firearms, laws, care of game and shooting in competition. All firemen's will he supplied by those in charge of the program. Taking Giant Strides Not One a Mourner It seems that a leading mortuary of a southwestern city recently reported crows were disrupting life at a local cemetery. The birds were so noisy at grave-side serv-The Auburn Height* Sportsmen’s! toes that mourners complained and Club will hold a trap shoot Sunday some persons, having difficulty in from 10 a m. to 5 p.m. The shqotjdistiguiShing crows from ^ vultures, is open to the-public with pnzes caused officials to resent the im-being awarded to winners in each (plication. A crow trap ha* event. I*at in the area. Competing In the Michigan Stair Field Archery Champion •hip. at Big Rapid*. Pave jnugkmt. the amateur froertyle dirt- summing the door shut. LANSING (UPI) You must crawl before you can walk" Is a fimiliar one to the parks division of the. Conservation Department. Several times in past years the division has started towdrd a goal of expanding the state parks and The saying,designed to be state parks byt lack: Approval by the I960 and 1961 [began the crawl toward the realiza-tion of a "vision’ of fund* halted the development, DONATED LAND ^ Idivtsion chief P. J. Hoff master. The Cheboygan aite was desig- The late parife chief, whose name nated to become a state park inM1 J* *ven 0ttB^ ‘z™ "T . .*. . Muskegon area park, foresaw the 1929 when the fedenfl government ^ ,‘r acreg of land to donated some land to the state but the system, it wasn’t until late last year that recreation areas system to meet y* commission gave formal recog-long-range needs. And several Ljtioti to the area as a state park. times the crawl has stopped before ■ _ . ,____ .... reached the walking stage. ! been v,ry slow Bow Hunting School Thi* is an advance registration form for those per-! sons planning to attend the Pontiac Press bow hunting i school at thq Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club Sept. 5, 12; it. 26. It should be filled out and returned to: Sports Department The Pontiac Pres* , 46 West Huron St. rtntiac, Michigan. There te a $1 fee per session for adults and a 50 cent ChaM| for boys and girls under 15 years old. No money i need be sent with thl* form. NAME ..... ...................‘••v........ * STREET ADDRESS .............. ........• • • v CITY ..................a.. (Check the following): Have own equipment .... ! Under 15....... Registrations will be taken at the range before each sesston. Fees are payable at that time. ..,,,7 X i Thl* year, the division has renewed the procees taking giant steps. Next month construction will begin on 19 projects to ipiprove exist-] lng parks and recreation areas and i negotiations are in progress to < purchase about 1,000 acres of land; to expand the system. The improvements and land! [acquisitions were made .possible by tg;a 52 million bond sale approved by; lithe Conservation Commission: I earlier this month. | TWO NEW PARKA I Some $500,000 of this amount! 1 will go for the purchase of lands, I including the establishment of two! I new parks. The P. J. Hoffmasteri 8 state park, starting with 206 acres, I will serve 'the Ottawa-Muskegoo M counties area, and 175 acres are! 1 [being bought to establish Petoskey | i State Park on Little Traverse Bay 8 in Emmet County. *! The rest sf the SSQG.tM will : ’4: allow expansion of Cheboygan, $! Do Tour, Indian Latos, BeWile and ! f j D. H. Day state park* and Pon-f! dor, Proud' Lake, Uaad Lake ] and Brighton recreation arena. 1 |i Several of these expansion proj-ilects have been in the departmertt’Sj plans for years, park division Cheboygan and De Tour Mate parks, for exathple, formerly were; I state forest1 campgrounds originally I 71 ; have been worth while. In 1956, present parks c h Arthur C. Elmer summed up Hoff-! master's hopes by saying the 400,-wonld appear the wait may 000-acre goal will be a "reasonably ultimate state park, system." ' . alon with | shattered several records while copping the intermediate hoys crown.' They live in Drayton Plains. Not to be out-done by his son. Dove Sr. set new records In the field, banters and'Mg game rounds. Young Have, national junior target champion, posted the fourth Mgheat score In the cham-pionship.. His t.SSl total was topped only by Ms father and men's non-amateur freestyle king Frank Del boy of Detroit and Cart Hdndrlck of Richmond, the Instinctive champ. He oet all new records for Intermediate boys. Cleo Robertspn of Samaria won the women's championship. she these times. went into a nearby office and reported the situation. Help came in i response to a call and a game r management agent captured the a half-grown muskrat which was la- a released in a nearby river. Sotunar Tatfidt The schedule of Solunarjfcrfijfc. hunting in good cover- during Q. What do they mean CLEAN. CLEAN. CLEAN? A, They mean that the efispest, driest martini under the sun is made with dean-tasting FLEISCHMANirS GIN! FSHUEI Hill MKKM HU • H HHt • IK HiBUUMW MUMS CNF. Hi TOH CITY • Scientifically measured and correct cottar and camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tiro wear) BROKE RELIRE Bet! grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mil* adjuitmenf fret. A• low m $1.25 a wqok. I year — 20,000 Also Hare Large Salacrion of Haw Tread* tor m AN Now Foreign and Campari Care — Frea Mounting "Frea Pickup and Pahrery Sarrtca I* Chy" :s j Motor Mart Safety Cent 121 -122 E. Montcalm FE 3-7245 - FI X rfttRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1961 She’l l Pwk«Eycd French Girl DRIFT MARLO Joe Kennedy Calls Hi ' CANNES, France (AP) - when President Kennedy's golf-loving father, Joseph P. Kennedy, strolls pjjt tye tee at hia favorite Riviera course, moat eyes stay glued to hb caddy. -.....* *........* She Is Frencoiae Pellegrino. 22, a dark-eyed blonde. The girl and the millionaire onetime U.S,„ ambassador to Britain have faeonae fast friends during the five years Francoise has been pulling his golf cart around exclusive Biot Course. • 'I call him 'Joe’, and he calls > ‘Francoise'" she said. "1 talk to him as I would my father.” * *■ * ' -Francoise is perhaps the first person on the Riviera to know when Kennedy is coming tor a holiday because "he writes me two months before so Til be available to caddy.” The pert, pug-nosed blonde describes the head of clan Kennedy IT* wonderful man — really down to eartii." VERY GENEROUS "Monsieur Kennedy Is very generous,” she said. "Every Christmas he sends me a gift and-on my birthday I get a case of champagne. I Invite the neighbors in and we drink to his health.” \ . ir ;# * Franchise's father was a bricklayer. Her golf course career began when her parents died in 1954 and she had to help support a youngyr brother and two infant sisters. ’ h ♦ ■ - dr "I lived next door- to the course, so one day I went over and asked or a Job,” said Francoise. At tint she was puzzled by the gawking tourists when she and Kennedy walked around the course. She asked Kennedy what all the fuss was about and he replied: “Why, because you’re prettier than Brigitte Ba"rdot, my dear.” Kennedy usually plays in a morning twosome with Soan Hed-eggard, retired Danish industrialist. Kennedy's wife, Rose, also An avid golfer, plays In the afternoon because t as Francoise put it — "Monsieur Kennedy plays tool OUR ANCESTORS well for her." Francoise said her bom shoots In the tow .70s "steady aa. a clock.” JABBER IN ENGLISH Francoise didn't apeak a wood of English when she started as Kennedy's caddy. HA bought her English lessons and now they Jabber litre father and daughter as they stroll around the sunny course. What do they talk about? Not politics or the international situation, said Francoise. They talk frequently about a 3-year-old lady in the White House—Caroline Kennedy. * “I think he has a regular adoration for Caroline,” Francoise said. ’’One day he told me, ‘That Caroline la a regular little devil. She telephones me every time she does something — and ahe trie-phones me often.* ” On Sept. 2 Francoise plans to be married to Lucten Autiero, 22, a businessman of nearby Venee. Kenned/ is extending his Riviera vacation to attend the ceremonies at the city hall and church. Will that end Francoise's caddy career? Maybe net. * "I told Monsieur Kennedy that when I have a baby I will bring It with us in the golf bag," Francoise said. "And he said, ,’Q.K.”' By Quincy ar natofu TEE TIME TREAT—Can’t blame the golfers at this French Riviera course if they keep their eyes on the caddy instead of the ball She’s Francoise Pellegrino, 22-year-old bricklayer's daughter from nearby Cannes, shown at work with her favorite customer, Joeeph P. Kennedy, father of President Kennedy. Francoise has caddied tor the past five years for the elder Kennedy during Us vacation stays In France. She has learned English from him and they have become fast friends. Selecting Jury for'Rider Trial Court. Overrules Motion to Toss. Out Juror List in Negro's Appeal JACKSON. Miss. (AP) - Attorneys begin selecting a jury today tor the first "Freedom Rider’ appeal trial in Hinds County Court to the wake of an overruled defense move to torn out the jury list. Henry Thomas, 19, Negro student at Howard University, Washington, DC., appealed his city court conviction on breach erf Novelist Dead at 41 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-ly Miller, 41, novelist and coauthor of 33 mysteries with Bob Wade’ undet the name of Wade Miller, died Monday of a heart attack. Red VIP to Visit Finns HELSINKI (UPD-Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev will pay a nine-day state visit to Finland beginning Sept. 22, it was ~| nounced Tuesday. BOARDING HOUSE He arrived to Jackson May 24 . to- Hie second of two busloads from Montgomery, Ala., the first warn of the riders to move. Into Mississippi. A city judge fined him $200 and suspended a 60-day ’Jail sentence after police arrested him for refusing to leave a m_ ’ gated waiting room to a bus depot * * to County Judge Russel Moore -overruled a motion to quash the venire Tuesday. He said the defense failed to prove diacrimina-tion fa selecting Jurors. •Several attorneys testified Negroes were called to serve • * petit Juries, Moore said, tat that ■part of them were excused, challenged or dismissed regardless of the attorneys. The Judge said several Negroes "testified they had not been called to serve on a Jury. The court does not find this to be un-ong the Caucauatan - Defense attorneys Wiliam Kun-, Attar'and Cart Rachlin, both of --Nevf York, sought to have the Jury list fiaown out on grounds it < , duded. Negroes systematically. «u The defense questioned court officials about persons being fabric* "W” or “C" (white or cot ored) on voter rolls. Judge Moore overruled a defense motion ask-tog the records be brought in to . court. OUT OUR WAY ■Name Willow Run t Alternate Base ! in Case of War D&mofr Oh—Willow Run Airport. wfll operate as an alternate base tor returning American aircraft )n event of destruction of ■ other bases in time of war. | * * * • A newly created Air Force recovery, unit will operate from the : base to guide returning planes to * A landing, an Air Force amounce- - The-new unit, to; be known as t the -flfjMth Air Force Reserve Recovery-Squadron, will be one of J7f AM Up throughout the country. | ♦ # ★ | Lt Col. Edward 8. PspeUan, ■ forms; squadron commander at f SelfrWgfe Air Fores Base, will ' ei—»—ii the recovery unit. Itsj iTMMM will consist of Air Force i to the United • 306 eggs a year, com-IS eggs per year three By'Dr. £ M. Leri11, Tom CBfljtrnidTMEvans ADAM AMES .By Lou Fine THE BERRYS 1 r INSTEAD OF BURSTING 1 f I INTO TEARS RIGHT AWAY ■ i L WHEN I DONT EAT—^ 1 1 jpPV HI By .Ctrl Grubert By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Ernie Bushmiller sa MORTY MEEKLE iUdW/VOUVB [7 VBfl—I ooNB FRenywBU. v ouppoos fORVOJB6SJW. 7 tJ NOUMuerae oo| another 2-point loser. BANKER'S (MOtCE — John Karr (renter!, .Femdale branch manager of .the, Detroit Bank and Trust Co., was the main speaker last liigltt at n meeting to discuss an educational prograin tor Oakland County bank employes. • With Farr . rtnllii Fr**» Fhsw are Puul Brcininger ,(left I of tie Community; National Bank, vice president of the Oakland County Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, and Duey Guilds of the Wayne Oakland Bank, chapter preside nil. the 1961-62* year ' as follows: Robert Dick, assistant j ^SSi3 cashier of the Oxford Savings Bank I The appointment of aKS L. —“Principleibf Bank Operations;"jSwan as advertising mgSBg of Robert Marshall, assistant cashier Autolite Division of FowP-jfttor of the Wayne Oakland Bank and Co. has been announced^|j£J^ S. president of the Oakland County French, division general UBKer. Bankers Association — "Principles Swan, of 2790 l.akecresC--5>r. of Bank Operations; " arid Edward Bloomfield Hills, will direct bOt’er-' Ladd, vice president of the Com- Using of alt products merchandised munlly National Bapk — "Bank!by the Autolite Division; jSese Management.” ] presently include Ford. m£b*c- Otheni will he- Robert T. ',upfd Au,0,,,<> *Pnrk PluwjjjBP**1-ir # #li‘ tt| l h ! tenes, vinyl. glass and olfiEwto- Hammell of the Birmingham |moliv.„ ,vp 1;ll”mcnt Pontiac (lily Affairs {250,000 Aid Asked for Sewage Plant taw firm Miller. (WafMd. Paddock t; Stone — "Commercial Lawt” Michael McCarthy, assist ant auditor of the Wayne Oak-land Bank, “Accounting I,” and John Black, of the Detroit Bank A Trust On.—"CYedlt Admlnlstra tton.” '. I Fifty-five routinelors represent A native of Detroit, toga grad the University of >1lchlgjp,;-He worked to the Detroit MKe). of the Oamphell Kwatd t o. follow las his graduation and ft 1*1.7 Joined the Navy. In 1945, he became director of [ins county banks attended the din-!advertising and merchanfftiqf for officers of the Ox- WlHys Overland in Toledo and re- Pyppers, cinoac........ Dixie Highway Bypass Pepper!'] pimento _____________ Scene of 3-Car Pile-Up *;{*;*'« in Independence Twp. SiSwSi: r&V **• Radishes. shite, dot. bch« Squsth, scorn. bu. . A 3-year-old boy and a Tt-year- jjgtet, Butternut ! old woman were admitted to Pon-j*JUM{j’ S5\l,ch,"*1 h tiac General Hospital following aj Squash! summer. *, bu. . * three-car crash in . independence Yrmtiytt. u »*..... Township yesterday. . Turnips, topped. bti , ‘ Both the tot, Christopher Knisfey;TurolM: ?“■ bcb‘..... of 9127 L«ya! Wing St. in the] cbbens township, and Mrs. Olive B. Weav- csbbsge. bu. ............. er of 429 N. Saginaw St.. Holly. lgSKd.tb«‘M' were listed' as satisfactory today.'indive.' bu............ ! Joe Prices on the American Stock *5‘ Exchange were mixed In mod- federal grant • yj-jj rrate trading. . ’ . lOty Commission meeting. ■ j'jj Atlantic Research and MIX) vid- ■ 2-bt eotronics "A" rose, more than a ilf point. Mead Johnson slid well in > excess of a point. Small gains I Tiiwere made tv Occidental Petro f **ileum. National Alfalfa. Atco Chemical and Hazel Bishop. Lowi <____ ^ _____ City Manager Walter K. Willmanito prepare the special assessment] Diston Street, east of- BagleyLer w ............... ........Hi____________ .. .. Americ^^Agricuttural chemi- today ™ed a request for $250.000]roll 'for presentation Sept. 5. (Street. i |(0ix$ Savings Bank, Birmingham- matned in that position until l952 cal fell 4*4 to 25% on a block of!»» federal aid for the city’s »w HEAKiNtJ POSTPONED | HearinSs on the three wU1 be Bloomfield Bank. National Bank of when he joined Ford as coordlna- 5 900 shares sewage treatment- plant. I _ ,. .. , ' . • 1 held Sept. 5.. 'Royal Oak, Detroit Bank and Trust|tor of cooperative advertising for 1 Commissioners passed a resolu-j Continuation of a hearing on, ^ special assessment roll tojCo Pontiac state Bank Commu-lFord Division, tion authorizing Wiilman to apply ** * finance recently constructed^ CurbsLj^ Nationul Bank, Wayne Oak- In 1957 Swan became advertising at last night's ®Su Seat ? foi further and ^,ter* 0,1 Ken”w,orth Ave"^ land Brink,-Naltonal Bank of De- department manager of 'LfnColn- ‘pUnB IKS o^objechons to Se 10 PenT> W“ ^ »">« and the Bank of Commeroe. Memny Division, a position he the estimated M.*< ;L residents^Uririg m Omar ifirmed' „ '. ‘ Counselors receiVed information to (held until his appointment to —- *- — ■-• -—- i y 8 During public hearings on spe- bcjpven bank employes interested]Ford’s new marketing division in ] Special assessment rolls were ac-jcial assessment rolls for construe- L, participating in the program. April of this year. cepted for curbs and gutters °o 0( curbs and gutters on Hill---------—--------------------------- ---------------,—————— Foster Street, Howard to Forest; |side Drive, Burt to City,Une Road; At #:00 « m^Ausirt*»Sth,' iiii. s • — vim street Paddock to rr , n______ •____ uu Chevrolet a or., aernr iromtor Elm street. F“Ki0ng jfOpe fQ Revive IrsisZij1 __ ^ __ , f m r i tjaoo Woodwurd. Are., renMUUg tap- t!iWebb 1 Knapp and Fischer it'sources Commission. 'struction of a sanitary sewer onj‘~work on the two projects willi/C612126CIV S OC/200i hiei hTYteraf«*5i *to'VSmU*' “■ 1 * ---I---1---- "—11 ■ • 'I Auauit BTUUn Work began In' June. The new plant will be oomitruct-ed at Auburn and Opdyke roads. WUlman said he would apply for; lowering, of the sidewalk < the grant immediately. The appll- south side of Mechanic Street,]' r--IBHPWl.- ^.... ... ....... .Jessie.there were no objections! 19! Jupiter Oils. Canadian Javelin, cation goes to the State Water Re-Paddock to Roselawn; and c°n-|raj(|e(j m ___________________ Vi.nlui. £ cniimw Cnmnit«cinn ilnM-hm nf u sanilarv sewer on, ... ■ i.Radlri Sheriff's deputies said Mr*. Weaver apparently of her ear leaving a temporary ' bypna* on Dixie Highway and the iLettuot! hsad. bu. i , vehicle careened Into tw# on- k*'-' Bate .ft- The ko*-. was-se passenger hialSy^ ^ ' ]; father’* car, along with four other] b*ii» Thard. bu. .. . Knisidy youngsters and Mrs. Mar-]Turn,p8, *• ion Knisiey, their toother, when it ' was hit-almost head-on. Poultry aha Eggs i.oo'Porter 1 tS' *, # i c. I i Approval, if it comes, will take] t J*' New TOrK OtOCKS several months, Wiilman said. He rtsurw »«»r decimal point* aw •‘•h*1** ]esqslained the request viraedur^ , «4 Johoi Man .. ss jjjarger because "the commission! >1'H]uuSet‘Am g‘ KMMr Ha; . S'jhad advised us that $250,000 grants ‘ JJ viiuoui |* * Kron^v “11 will be considered before applies-1 '“*!«• .. ’" 76 2 Krrtse. an 3i i tions for bigger grants. can0.. .. ST vnf'r . MJj "We could file for more federal; TS a!52p* ui uTmc1**!. uTjaid. tout we feel our chances of; i.2S'sm hosp ...sf i u«s * My *2 j vetting it would be slimmer," he l taiam wa eav .« utton Indu* t»* * .. m ockh Alrc « said. Snrfrd”" : 57 2 IN OTHER BVMNKXS: Three Injured in Area Crash Program WASHINGTON (UPD—Pfest- I 35>m Met Ol II Armour * CO . m\ - Ms* tn other business, commissioners! -44 5]passed a resolution, whereby Pon-' 'iD-2 tiac’s Municipal Court Judges Ce-; ’istiiril B. McCallum and Maurice E. their 1 JJ i Finnegan will -become eligible for, of a gravel truck 30' i social security benefits, . Tnwnshio last ni Car Crashes Into Rear of Gravel Truck on M24 in Orion Township commtaslanera for transfer of the wholesale beer and wine license | of Metes St Powers. Inc., from S7S Franklin Road to 2000 Pontiac Drive. Commissioners passed a resolution approving the construction of j. a water main In Home Street asj a public necessity.' Also accepted was the city en-1 PUBLIC SALS At t:M a.m. an August SOth, IML ISS1 Commrr St«. Waaon, Serial Numb* LBOOIOOl. Vtu ba *old at pub(< M1 . . „ . _ ■■_,__ ____ 1 at Woodward Ardmore Service Stepoi.. dent Kennedy and Speaker Bam 22500 woodward Awe.. reradaW. Mlch- agreement today on s plan to { revtvo Rayburn, after- meeting Kefe Nl) at the White House, dc-, , ; ...... ei Vi* mi ! rtlned to reveal details of the sn* ««tSi —e* »47.3l‘wji be paid through spe-Three persons were injured when | cja| assessments to property own-■ked into the rearjm and $767.19 by the city. M24 in Orion] * # + No LSS03I •ale at wo, tlon 72500 .. ____ __ _______ _. public Iword Ardmore Service »t*-Woodward Ave., Perndelr. orrd end mey be toepertod Attgueet 22. IS. (Ml House leaders of the school old fight later today. “I don’t know whether yon would rail it n compromise bill diutmim. 31, 1 Lake Orton. Michigan tSlMR-l Ausutt si- n tot | Boeing A'l Mr.‘and Mrs. Knisfey^^.nd three; -rB Warn of their diJjdren were treated lor pound deiivtrtd u Dtuoit fgr no. i git JJrn minor injuries and released. right tJ£sSl r of the thfrd cat^^ ^ S53m a'h i Rocks 20*21. -duck-] Morris Ji Crow-ford,, 38. of Lourrei St., Royal Oak, alsoluw 30. turkey.. «» «. escaped injury. Detroit boos Highway construction authorities DiTRorr Aug » (An—ss»^i Raid today- they would widen thejUJeJ^f*^ Detroit, loose in so < bypass which was constimled tem- ^^^criTdT* Are2unboe™,«!1 porariiy while an expressway'large «o-M; large w-u medium i bridge is being built over Dixie *n£r1ownJ*-ar»d» A jumbo’ «2-««; Highway just-north of Deer Lake; if ............ ’" Tj Road, Cater Tree !*| Cert-Teed Che* A Oh n CbAek FN Township last night. * J Miss Vevri F. Hanoute, 50. of! 3149 Coseybum Road, Waterford Township, was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with chest juries, cuts on her forehead and possible head injuries. Her condition was listed as !?, Parke D» , Penney, JC. fi * Pe RR a: prS-0-* " * PheloeD 11 20-21; grade B c Ford Appoints Trattic Manager tor Birmingham Livestock jj* ! The judges had requested that ; . 69.6 they to covered under the re- j JJ * tirement system tor * city em- ] Jv-0 ployt-N approved by Pontiac vot-- era hi 1*88. The system Includes j JJ J] social security benefits, r *7.* ‘ Commissioners voted,approval of] Jilja resolution making the two eligi-j ! riiible tor the benefits. Both judges] The other two victims were re-m'2{agreed to pay social security reg-1 ported in satisfactory condition at J* ular deductions dating back to the hospital today. ! *i!i 1956. Miss Florence L. Corwin, 48, of jJJJ1 No objections were made during 3g27 Percy King Court, Waterford 93 6 j a public hearing on plans to con* h\)wnship, has facial cuts and in-jstruct a sidewalk on Seward Street! to her right wrist and left i Whittemore and Auburn. I hip «/ uaunaorip u ab authorized I The water main will run from i the existing Home Street main, to] rater main- in Poplar Street.] A public hearing on intent to con-struct the main is scheduled lor Sept, 5. There will not be a City Commission meeting next week since several commissioners will be out of town. The commission voted to hold Its next regular meeting Sept. * Rayburn.said In*reply s question. “It Is a bill.'’ DETROIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROIT, Aug. 22 (APl-Salabl* 466. Openn (SsyvjsftS high choice' DU C 8e*g 621 Rey Tob ... Royal Due Safeway 8t Bt Reg Pap Sears Roeb 3 Food Mac! Appointment of J. G. Murphy: “ ” liaion as traffic manager, Tractor and Hoga—saubu 256 Butcher* ^opening.g a« Implement DlvtxtOn, Ford Motor JJjj tcher***5We-law head Cp„ Birmingham, is announced by,me l '208 15.. up to 19.00;; mixed No- iifgJJ ■ tvappifr.jj 18o-2eo ibrn.w-tj^O: No. i tnd J 1” giwral hh: - 1.2 prWp Sul K 1 » MMN lb. iOW» U.7»-ir60 No 2 - The] thought die track’s loaded trailer lii-House Ways and Means GwnmH-j had ro»ne loose, gtltee today pigeon-holed President He sajd he stopped and dis-5T I5£«,n«iv- Prevision program tho er had crashed into closed-door r1* rear ol the ^Tax-Revision S'iPlan Set Aside Si Until Next Year a* Miss Hanoute, driver of the car, Sheep- Salable 296, It ,l0*prmg lamb* ».(. e 17 00-16 90. cull t- chol'ce »lau*h-]0«n MURPHY Following?! i*»ronui Force in Europe and his gradu-! “Knsi----------------- ation from Ohio State University,! SJSj Co "" " Murphy was with Chevrolet Di-jcurtua-wrigiit corp............ to vision of General Motors torji-,; y{Jini,lMogiii-Bcwer Bearing* *6 sj. Cleveland. He joined Ford in O'- ^roa^chemuj. .... * lobor 19dj. Leonard Refining J2-5 JJ His first Ford assignment was;**> | ~TfT Thp~ traffic department of the1 R«rt w«r wnutato Jf J JJ (leveland F^igine Rant and Foun- T°j9vxx'rot corvrtx dry. In 1956. he became senior clerk of traffic tor the Luna En-; but” *r* intended nine Plant mid in 1958 was placed i ^“•t* tr~“r in charge tf its traffic activities.' eighths !hersh. Choc .1ST. 1 Hooker Ch ... it. A 4.bed Howe Sod is. 17 2 lot Bu* Mchi 512 ’ _ I7-*i Tm, u.r, ’ a j Kennedy's tax-rev H3 ] until next year. JJ*”-...JJ-Jj The decision at pRw ! - 55« j meeting ended the last hope of] »me*r. ‘ol!the administration for an interim was unable to explain the tyc« • - 36.7 program this year that' would ^ crash, urLin ! ...43.4 hold out tax-credit inducements] -■ |75|for businesses to spend on plpnt] rt(fArAJ 44 3 oSSffc^i JJJI modernization and make up ^ tHQIflCGlS UllBlCU Reports Assault on Southeast Side Commissioners also approved] PUBLIC SALS At 1:66 A.m. on August 30th till. » 1656 POrd T-Blrd. S Dr Serial tio H6YJ133457. will be aold At public 6AM at WoodwArd Ardmore Service StMteu. 23666 Weodwerd Ave.. PerndAla. Michigan, that Address being where the ve-htaR si—‘ end may be teepeeled. ------- — if, t»6l August 21, : PUBLIC SALE A 23-year-old mother of three reported being criminally assaulted in her home in Southeast Pontiac early today after an intruder that the regular meeting of Sept.jthre**«*d *#*• * gun' 12 be held instead on Monday. | The woman told Pontiac police Sept. 11, since Sept. 12 is an elec- her.husband was at work at ♦inn day. tiac Motor Division. She was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. HH1 ________ Ferndalc, _______ Addrass bring where the ^vehicle 2 Hurt as Auto lumps Divider on Telegraph Rd. Attending Bank School at Wisconsin's University ADVERTISEMENT Notice to coatrACtori: Sealed propooAle will bo rec the Village Offleee of the V “qfiL « e. Ptint i ihican. mmU Two Detroit motorists were injured early today when a car jumped the cement divided on Telegraph Road, in Blootnfleid Township and collided with another automobile. la fair condition at St. Joseph Arthur NJ- lMlt Sorrento | St., and Eari Simkln*. SK. of ] 25583 Tireman Road. I Simkins suffered serious eye in-I juries and lacerations of the face. ! Silverman received possible interna! injuries and broken rib?. Wayne J. Dengate, The Community National Bank, Pontiac, among the 1.241 students from 43 state?, District of Columbia, ~ to Rico khd Honduras who are now attending the annual two-week residence session of the school ol banking at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, Wi?. The school, sponsored by the Central States Conference consisting of the bankers associations of 16 states, requires residence attendance for two weeks each year for .three years for graduation, total Of 401 seniors will receive] !».t £ White Mot . ! Wilson & CO Woolworth Yngst Sh ft 7 | Zenith Rod Witnesses to the accident told 1 Bloomfield Township police that Soapy Arrive* for Tour American Stock Exch. Figures After decimal points are eighth* 1TOCKA Dynam Am lo not nee- El Bond a S ransActlons FAlr Com to the «p- Ply Tiger -...'lost revenue by various tighten-, *23 >ng and loop-hole closing changes. fAlirco af I aufronrO JJ* Instead the whole question goes LUlll jC 01 Luvvlvllvv stifiover until the 1962 session, when 6* the administration'had planned toi ^ refresher course for engineers]the car drive’n by Silverman [JI J | begin a general overhaul of the who plan to take the January ex ! crossed the raised center strip iincome tax structure, jamination tor the state of Micbi-jand was struck by Simkins' car, SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia gan professional engineer registra- traveling south. j (UPI)—Assistant Secretary of State: lion will be offered by the Law-J p0j{ce are still Investigating the for/Africa G. Mennen William ar-j rence Institute of Technoogy i^fRcddent, which occurred at 7;30{riVed today for a five-day tour of, ginntng Sept: i6. {a.m. just north of Lone Pine Road. Ijhe Rhodesia? and Nyasaland. j President E, George Eawernee | of LIT said the classes will be l bt*Invited list S3, It, Mil PUBLIC SALB fl At 2:00 A.m. 00 August 30tb. IML • 1251 Cadillac SrdAn. Serial No. 546262665 “ - public ir at — August 33 23.16*1 i Standard Tlmai publicly o; and- the i 2” Bituminous concrete surface oil Ormvel Base In N. WaablagWA Stseot from the end at pavement ta the guantlttee Involved In thu work consist Principally 1! f°ni»«: in, 17 a and Specification ■ ba eeamtnaO a* “ if the VlUage of L i* Street. Lake Orl. i may be obtained by met ____1 of Five Dollars. vhialV — funded upon their return in good cqn-“1 U returned within 6 dBpa from of bidding. . •H.'m.i. certified chock or cathjen check ■ open end. solvent bank, fog A aum work may I Offices of tU ....... ------------- Beat Flint Street. Lake Orion. Michigan, or copies may ba_obtatnad by mMMf a. refunded their dlplomks at the s«tooo^g'^96liJ)1M>on, graduation exerciaes.Friday night!*1!* to* «ama.«ubiact t» the jopagone _____ conditions stipulated in the Inatructlona (a tMEara. Tha right to accept any ^rnpoaal, to News in Brief [. Parkinson. August It. 33. 5601 s’ Burglars strip a fishing tacklr d JJ j box containing four pairs of eye*; — —- - — ~ ® A ^ veil r / • 234 glasses worth *13) when they broke) held on Saturday mornings tor a ; ET _ V/s* ith TICS IH C if I - -T-ll.-.- ,u,. n« u. ,nH Un infal nf oa hours of instruction, if CVr OV/tiliixivivi villvvM Navy Secretary Leery of Soviet N'Sub Boast j Amerlcati-MarteUa Oo 1 Detroiter Mobile Romes ; Electronic* Capital ..... Electronic* int, ’ Frito Oo. - -- ........... . .33 1' 35 2 ■HI DOW-JONES t r.M ii " 43.31 30 Ind* 726-26 off 3/ 56 3 SS S; 20 Ralte 165.66 off I home of Mr. and Mrs. total of 46 hours lE. L. Drozdowtski at 5686 Everest A koy faculty headed by UTs] TJT f)*., ZT'iv'wvs Road. Independence Township, itj professor Irving Levinson, wi II ilOliS© JT TllClQIllldl 1 1TJI1 'was reported to, toe sheriff1? de-|teach u^, areai of staUci. dy-1 Ipartment yesterday. . jnamics, thermodynamics, fluid IS utils. 110.77 ol Theft saddle, and bridle! , mechanics, strength of material?. 'worth $200 during a break-in at chemistry, engineering physics and STOCK AVERAGES LONDON (J*—John B. Connaily, v secretary' of the Navy, said today he takes Faith a groin of salt” a AfnusMd Pond . S^tet dtfni that the Russia^ic^;^ ^ have more rocket-armed nuclear, ncyttone income k-i , . submarines - than the U n 11 e d!RT;*»«^“^a^wth State?: .Mass. Invsstors Trust The Na vv secretary arrived in TcMriot>°rBsnrautcs London on'the last leg of a jour-w.rnnjtm. •}««* ney that has taken him to U.S. -Nominal Quotation*, commands in Madrid. Nice, Rome.] 116| (Compiled by The Associated Press! [his home Was reported to sher-1 liff’s deputies yesterday by E. economics. acw2f* . Indust Ralls Util 8 is _ oo Carroll of 1630 Grubb Road, High- -.6 land Townriiip. Business Notes The Prudential Insurance Co.'sipieted by the Paul H. Johnson,] Willard A. Guerber and Associates Inc., construction firm.qt a cost. Agency moved this week to new of about $225,000. Owners'hire Mr. quarters, 17330 Northland Parkjand Mrs. Harry Berberian and Mr. it ill ;;»26 sbibu se .16.56 20.21 <1661 Ugh RM 166? b'*11 .12.21 26.22 t??0 low m.j 125.6 J»6 ilii 1325 *t>*! CluiHes Bollock Of 267 Annapo-I Glenn R. Wheeler, daim repre-JM J }« • »* ^ jjHg Road, Commyce Township. toM.gentative for State Parm Mutual .371.1 tie? a*? 217?!sheriff's deputie* yesterday that hi*| Automobile Insurance Co,, 477 354'J IJjj \\t* 233? tool shed was broken Into and Elizabeth Lake Road, has returned .166* 161? oo? 361* worth of fishing gear stolen. after' completing three weeks of Court, Southfield. Former quarters Mrs. D. Nishan. The Ber- ere 20104 bertans also owned .the building James Couzens Highway, Detroit, which the agency previously occu- ________ . ____.__ . . pled. It was purchased by the high- IfeMgro Willard Guerber said »ay departl^[ for wi^riing toe James Couzens Highway. The -new location also features] today that Prudential i copy 6,670 square feet j first floor of the two-story gtased I brick bidding. 17.18 18:67! „ ” “ $200 Fire It Caused , Naples, Paris. Bonn and Berlin.] The new Church of England] by Careless Smoking 14 offices, recessEjjL^.-fluoresCadl | -»A lawnmower valued at S50 WM 1^'a*/ Rfo^nirarton rh"’ * '‘"““I Twenty-three Prudential specialjhreS and tof ro^Sng^™'’ stolen from- his home. Howard 0®^ at Bloompigton. Ill, agents will be headquartered there.------- -------------------------- iTaylor, 1-167 Feathers!one Ave.'. re-j *" * , * - working under Division Managers ported to Pontiac police yesterday. J>on McLeod, well known air per-]Rene J. Boutin, Joseph E. Grin-] sonality in the Detroit metropolitan ibtatt. David H. Lewis, William Remington Rand 6’Ctaif Coth Registers Adding Mochines ' New—Used—Rebuilt Ir rbaass-aaaspbUat rrghtrv. impss - prlntrg rasttawrs rs-• baabkaaptog Valley Bnsiness Machiat 74 Aohom , F6 4-3117 OIL COMPANY WILL LEASE OR IUY Your SERVICE STATION Write All Information to PONTIAC PRESS BQX If He made his statement when re- Cathedra! in Coventry, which udllj Flee damage of $200 to the home' Rammafr st_ Theresa's Thrift------------------.wTr^irir^' 1 porters asked for cbmment on ti*;be consecrated in 1962. is rising]of Cart Heichel. 10 ,N. IR^riawn Shop. 674 Sunset. Orion. Thun ^^ / Soviet government newspaper j near the carefully preserved rum* [Drive, was reported by Pontiac government nempaperinew tl* carefully preserve rumsiDrlve. ™ «ponra oy ronu.c, -Xdv Powlec. a» ptogram *Wct«-. He Tl» l*glrl clerigl stafl I.jneterj lzvestta’s J^cent statement til a tj ot tfie taroous 15th CCTtury clntjch. fireifien . J H^l,, TW*.,. "£ 1^,^ the Soivct Union has toe mast ml- The old chift-ch was'destroyed to] They.said the blaze was caused Aug^ 24. »-3 pm. 161 W. Huron ''PON J" “to ^r;fut1^ McLeod otfice supervisor. _____ \ clear-powered subtltarines. 1. World War n bombing raid. ' Ibv Careless smoking , / tnear comer oTwilltams Bt;—Adv. i? * residqnt of Oakland County. The building was recently I'vt Better SHOPPING NEWS for You SEE PAGE 17 J f ':rw two XT THE PONT me PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUfatST 23. 1901 Rent Housci FuphN Mitiwn dlwm 1 CLASSIFICATIONS , INDEX ANNWNCEMENTS Card of Thanks Hi Memoriam ..... Flowers........ Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..... Help Wanted Female ... Help Wanted .......... Employment Aganctes--- Instructions ......... Work Wantql Male...... Work Wanted Female .... SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ....... Building Supplies ...... Business Service ....... Bookkeeping ft Taxes .... Dressmaking ft Tailoring • Garden Plowing .......... Income Tax Service Laundry Service ......... 30 Landscaping ........... 21 Moving ft Trucking .........22 Painting ft Decorating .... 23 Television Service ...... 74 Upholstering ........... 25 .Nursety Schools .».....25A Death Notices Muon, aoo. ii. tsn. clara. MS kuchasle St , Oxford; act 73: dear mritur of Harry O Borin' Jr. and Wetley Borne; dear «UUr of Bid. Else Mason. Mrs fid Boody And Mr*. Edith MMK •Uo nrrlnd by moms xraadehli-drew and t| great-grand child ren. * Funeral itrrlca will be held Thursday Aug. 34. at I p.m. mil tha Boeeardet * mid Funeral a=— Oxford, with Rev. Alfred — --lterment - ___Borgn*______ tha Boeeardet * me, Oxford. I. 1M1.' OSOROK FXJTB I N. AtX> 1 -__________________Jorr *U&ri and Georg* Rucanatoln. Mrs. km-neth fOeraldlnet Carman. MM. Floyd diary Jeani Waller and lira. Oordon iRuthi Carman: Dear brother at Carl and Jullue a^*Mr»,BBertha Da reel Funeral aarrtaa will ba halo Thunder. Aim. 14. at 1:30 p.m. from tha Hun toon Funeral Hama with Rev Oaten Herehty officiating. Interment In Perry MS. Fan Came tefy. Mr. Rugeaiteln trill lie In Huntoon Funeral- Homy.1 i; beloved a THOMAS. AOO William. *“ ■ SM helov Thorr.et. dear' father if WllUam . J.. Daniel X.. Robert T. Donna and Kathleen Thomae. M--ley McDonald and MM. Wood. Funeral arrangem---------- ptndlni at the Furswy Funeral Csrd ol,aTlMUik» . 191 WE WISH TO EXPRESS on heartfelt thanke to our many Ml* ' . atlves. friend! and neighbor! for . 21 i their many cards; floral offer-m Inga and acta of klndneaa during ■ “ our recent bereavement In the .23 i«M of our son. Mark William La-Ro»e Mr. and Mrs. La Rose Family. Funeral Directors 4 COATS I .. FUNERAL HOME I DRAYTON FLAIRS — Lost ft.Found ...... Hobbies ft Supplies ... Notice*, ft Personals . ! WANTED Wtd. Children to Board . Wtd. Household Goods .. Wtd. Miscellaneous ... Money Wanted ......... Wanted to Rent ....... Share Uving Quarters .. Wtd. Transportation .. Wtd. Cbntncts, Mtgs. ... Wanted Real Estate .... RENTALS OFFERED Rent Apts. Furnished .... .Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. Rent Houses Furnished . Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages ..... For Rent Rooms ......... Rooms With Board ..... Convalescent Homes ...... Hotel Rooms ............ Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Space ...... For Rent Miscellaneous .. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For Sale Houses ........ 49 Income Property .. .n-rr-.. tt For Ode Lake Property .. 51 -For Sale Resort Property 52 Suburban Property ........ 53 For Sale Lots ..........54 For tele Acreage ....... 55 For Sale Farms ......... 56 Rent Farm Property .... 56A tele Business Property .... 57 Rent-Lease Bus. Prop. .. 57A For Sa]e or Exchange .... 58 Donelson* Johns BPARKS-ORIPFIN CHAPEL VoorheesSiple Cemetery 1 i 3-ORAVE LOT. OLEH EDEN ME-mortal Park Cemetery FE MW 4 WHITE CHAPEL CEMETERY lota In MW Veterane Section. " ~ ~ R.O ., 688-7647. 1 MEN WANTED WHO ARE IN-tereeted In learning the beating, bu-lneia. neat In appearance and wlUIng to taka order!. Apply In ", 4*r a, Baglnar 1 Help Wanted Male MAN ^ TO ^OO MAINTENANCE wage*. FE fSK, : "PLENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN" Baleaman 34 la ll Making lor bet-hV la^iyr —* -■*-* * REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced preferred or have training program alerting Mr apptt-. cant with other sale* experience R J. Valuet. 341 Oakland Ave, light houaewark. Llva In 3 day* | VArritibses clean and heat. 1 Apply la paraoa at Sky Room, I EaVEBTROOORtllO Pontiac nir 1 - iJJo-TEa.*- BuHdluf Service . 13 OME. OARAOE. CABINETS. AS-dffim!.^Tja^pmaTnttdor; FRA 'Vi I o. mm mm. L ttwu, ZW, REPAIR REAL ESTATE SALESMAN canted man preferred but, win i train If experienced in other ealee —-------------Realty. OR tdSig H elp W—ted BRAHMS CbNRERVATORT OF Muilc. W» art now accepting] apphaatlOna Mr guitar taaenera . Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-743* MATURE COUPLE: FOR-MOTEL I 40- Ilae, only HM. If x only 13.34# Mad* of durable —d -cement. It a ft* modal M impact. Buoy yourself Me MW* mar — ewim la Mr ova hack cr i mm ““ i idltlona, garage*, aldlni lag. Llaaaaad builder w Jim wyiiamt. FI WftBtgd TrempOftttieE 34 REtfOIMP>U|^iAR Wm^RIYt Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 35 AVAILABLE CASH FOR LAND contract! Dawaon and Butterfield llMT N. saglua. F* 2-4420 or ACTION On your land contract, largo or amaO, call Mr. Hitter. FE 4-39*0. Broker, 3888 Ella. Laka Rd, ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AO* tloo on your lead contract. Cadh boy era Waklag ..(Mil JtojBdf Far* trldge. FE ifteTlSM W Huron. REAL ESTATE BALES . PEOPLE Ambltlone. full time Experience preferred, but not eeaentlal. Top sommlaaioa; paid. Aek for Mr. . EXPERIENCED farm mutt be able .to operate a had other bra equip-~'TP Dutton ‘---- CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN TO SELL apeciaity item. Mary gilt radioed and lead! FE 4-0403 i Nd familV „ at a mod*'" i. EM 3-3333 after 7 plus commission. Complete i>>u.uartty to Paaiic Area. skip* leial minimum 4 yean collection I totter Pontiac Press, Box jMaja;. Business Service 15 j BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, j Wall and windows. Reasonable, ra Mai. ‘ ABILltY pan. laq. 33 Auburn. LAK1PRONT. | ROOMS, BATH, 743 Central m. MT I-iyM. LAKE ORION, PRIVATE, CLCAN. Real Apts, rurnidhed 57 Rent Apts. Uahtfnisiied M* TOR COLORED - IJ?R apartments. 31718. Padi 1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LARGE Uliag room. MU Mae bedroom. AB MS . atoaata. - Fine reception haO. built-in bath Mb. tile floore. largo dinette, alao eNaaull kitchen. Oaa heated buOding. Automatic gaa hat water. Iliad hall* ware, ft E. Pika, t* AMtl. To in cub Mi your Lead Con* tracts, equltlee and mortgagee, don’t lose that. home. Are your MAM OR WOMAN WITH OAR, j j^T 2-1(51 ________________ Nauonai'iv° JSsJSf ‘"•JSST; I fiikMfc U&fCk" SEhfIBR rF ! an d^Mt poapael ^Ih yo. Wgtktna[ and rjwindlng. Ill E. Pike | Thd McQUIe^h ^ m^Ma fiOTPOHJT; WHIRLPOOL Eoamort waabay repair We finance._FE_S4«3t. r part tlma. FE 3-M43. expf rtence m piitfoned MB. bm , «»-H R. Hagitrom Realtor, | 443-3430 gam Warwick ft,___ 8AW8 MACHINE SHARPENED] Manley Leach. IS Bagley St. Help Wint«i Female 7 i BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT booth. Reasonable FE 3-4034 or - _FE 3-4331 Betty LeCornu.______ BARTS ITTER DURING THE DAY for 3 children. Reference! Own trabenortatlop. OR 34)447 | CURB GIRLS. APPLY AT Surgical Technician! Pontiac General Hospital baa___ mediate openings lor surgical j technicians, gill per month atari-' lag salary Increasing to 4348.40.. Must have high school education, , 2 years experience la routine patient care and .specific- training _ _ _ _, hi surgical technique!. Differential j Dresimsking, Tailoring 17 far evening and night duly. (An- ?hlfta|U4? h*™?* w«k "*f ALT ERATIORS. 6RE88M AKINO. drv manv aSSK Pat Wxleou, OR M»d3. In-person7 lo tfie Personnel'll7 DRESSMAEINO. TAILORING AL-pariment. Monday thru Friday. I teraflone Mrs. Bodell. FE 4A84I a-5 WUB WORK — TAILORING — At- teratlons, Edna Warner. FE 4-3931 i dhl lf Q,_ ALTERATIONS 3101 1 Ft 3-7444 •' FE 4 Brewer Real Estate HAVE BUYERS FOR-CONTRACTS FE 4-5181 _Evenings *■ --JOf t OR3-1SI4. IMMEDIATE ACTION 3r any good land contract*. New or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Ask for Ran Templatoa ggg-Qggg. 333S orchard Lk. Bd. LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. KIT-chenette. private bath, entrance, and parking.: Working couple or bachelor !» N. Foddook. NEW APARTMENTS NI CfiTY;.] furnished. N I e.e neighborhood f baby waleome. FE AJ*S3. ONE BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath, nicely fur- Parkside Apartments 101 Mechanic Nicely furnished efficiency: Suitable (or 1 or 0 to vary clean building. _______ SMALL APARTMENT WITH PR1-““ ‘ ” — drinkers Apply 144 tefl between 13 to ___________________Utilities Turn. YOUNO MAN KITCHEN PRIVI- 114 EAST HOWARD 3 and 3 room Newly decorated utilities Included, elevator build An Unusually Attractive Five-Room Apartment ^decorated am)°»POtle»i throughout gtove. frigldatre, and TV antenna all _ furnished Off street parking. Must be seen to ba ap-prectated. 343 S. Marshall St . 3-BEDROOM. O eicepUonallj^ OROUND FLOOR, -lean, reasonable BEDROOM. LAKEFRONT HOME on Cedar latoSTdfte. S Ml w . of Foutlac. Hair stores, schools, churches AU conveniences. Till June . Reas EM »«»>. 2-BEDROOM tlAA.AROUND home, oil hoak CiUjgf J ROOMS AND BATH ON £He with boat, near Dali’s lap. FE 4-3273 qr PE 5-2397. * BEDROOMS. OH. HEAT FROM terford Township Fik* w.can bj i p. m. FE 3-1213 1 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 L lakefront am. OR 3-Mij lake jwlvlleges. Ideal tot t 2 ROOME AND KITCHENETTE. BACHELOR OR COUPLE. FART-ly furnished. Oaa hekt. OlngoU-vllle. FE 5-0752. Brick Flat-v-Hexted Attractive four family building 3M5 Auburn Art., Auburn HU. Front A rear private entrance* ROOM - FWVA7X BATWAND .ntrknp. — hut water and heat Available front Kaogo Barter, u 4-1M4. I ROOM MODERN. PONTIAC Lake OR 3-313d attor S p.m. -_____ ----------- ------ - June. 9673 Elisabeth Lk. Bd. EM 3-0890 Rlwlr FURNISHED LAXfe-I homo, 9-miles from Pontiac Judi EM SILK FINISIIKK Ull Or part time Voorhels * ?. leaner!. 4180 W. Walton, Dray- — LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY Ams arntf IHa rt f\m F]’ctft Qf ) _ _ w Edith. rt t-lU» tiiifrtfn r "f -C I 2 BEDROOMS AND BaW WANTED.: USilMiS Wlsam. ItvfrigeratO! | Cash for land contracts, equities, <7* —- ■■■ -*-*■ ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND 1 ref rlger"------ I Edith. Fa ___________i flntivM ramiiaiWti- "A^1 A.tM—re I MODERN ATTRACTIVE. MODERN. 2- AND 4-9441 ______- ____________| 4-bedroom hornet. Clean. Wceiy LARGE PICTURE WINDOW OVER- U*t ** looking Creak Valley, heat and J° ---------- hot water turn Working couple a MODERN HOME. CHILDREN preferred. MY 1-4831 1 welcome. OR 3-gl38 WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALIH —^ &h r Mr. Crawford. 241 t F “ e.1 AL’g COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO 344 Oakland I-. Plowing grading, dlaclug. mow-1 n I Inc manure, black dirt, top aoll, kl FE 4-4223 or OR 3-911* ' j CUSTOM PLOW. DRAG, DISK — ----------- ... . . r ROOMSWITH. TILED BATH, Wright Real Estate I Inquire Apt. 5 at 47 CbaHoUc- --- ‘ ........1 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. Porting < I ______y-**- IPARTMENT. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM LABE- r inquire QlUiUeft. fttove Wanted Real Bstate 36 ____PE 5-3321 Bloomfield Ten___________________ NEWLY "DECORATED 4 ROOMS, furnishedrnutttitWi furnlihad' 840 1Jllt, Peacock. <. 832 I MODERN RANCH DUPLEX WltH ____________________________________________ _ > refrigerator, range. _t% bath eat [CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. MODEM! Sept 1st through June OR 3-MIO.___ . o if >TTiiTr>ciiNiWe d hrlck 4-bedroom l1* baths, 3-car ^•^e^rivt!.^., « mot. Curly Waitresses id’s have Immediate opening! r curb waitress'! on ‘the day IH. Apply in parson only. 8 E 8-0300 or Ml 4-8305. EXPERIENCED GRILL OIRL. 31 or over. Call EM 3-42M. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-ply 879 Baldwin, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS OOOD working ooodlttona. Paid vacation, paid hoapltalliatton. uniforms furnlahod. Apply In person. Howard Johnson*, 3858 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plains. No phone •EVEUYX EDWARDS ‘VOCATIONAL COUNSELLING SERVICE” 1434 East .-Huron .. suite < Phone Ffederal 4-0584 A*1 Marion Special Buy -now at August prices. Til Labor day wily. 35c n FULL yar Holcombe Sod Farm* SECRETARIES ' Aged 18-35. .We t openings avallabli Pontiac and all range from 8350 ’—-1 JnMWH- — ACETREE HER VICE ' STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal trimming. Oet o bid 882-2410 or FE 8-S734. ’ SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE ft Louis Rorit. Bodltor. W» 5-3843 Pontiac - _____ fertUlatng. OR 34H54. Stoic BanE-kidg”>BT*MT,M~iAL’S COMPLETE LANDSCARNO .»>r~TTn."„ , , i Seeding, sodding, black dirt. Instructions BRAHMS CONSERVATORY Seeding, nodding. — ) Top soil, tree trimming and removal >1 cement work, patios and fencing FE 44324 or OR 3-8144 ; COMPLETE LAWN WORK OAR-c wees pasie course on uie organ dan plowing, finished grading and and piano for adults. Have you! top soil, FE 341803. — - jmormauun. | ------ seeding. EM 3-3414 ALL CASH Of OR FHA EQUITIES you art leaving state or jt noy quickly call us lor Imi la deposit. _ R. T WICKERSHAM W. Maple MAyfatr M i Can Pear A I 3-4U5 cottage El wood Realty Apply in person ONLY. Qrill. 3373 Orchard Lake R EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. NO j U Tavern Hqtol. others need a ion only. O” Waterford. , FALL TlilE ItANICURIST, - 100 ent commission, big shop, up your own trade. Must ! -• -“■* dependable. Hanley 303 W. University I MEX NEEDED ’’Train As Meat Cutters And Countermen o complete present clan group Only $199 Until claws completed " REGULAR 1399 lecome a Meat Cutler, Counterman and Processor In . - JO-Weeks ' . | Free placement Service ! DAY <»t EVEN1NOS Inquire About Our. Chib Pl»n j i*2»________________ LEE AND LOUIE’S Sodding, eeedlag, shrubs, treaa, free eiilmatot. 130 Cameron, MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD. „ 60c per yard told, orsdtng Included. We ttnaaos. FE 9-7719, FI 5-3333. VATERPORD TREE SERVICE. home* and torn) contracts. A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 1789 S. TELEGRAPH Beamy salon HOUSEKEEPER- LIVE IN, MUST , have references. OL 1-8378. | LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN. 010 week, Eld, 3-6080. Moving and Trucking 22 A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REASON-able rata*. FE 5-3488, FE 3-3999. A FIRST CLASS MOVE CALL lEWTH HOVINO CO. FE 4 j Rent Apts, Furnished 37j 1 BEDROOM, LIVINO ROOM. ] kitchen and bath on CaM Lake. Clean neat. Adults. 433-3384. 1 1 BEDROOM. LAROE KITCHEN! bath, prefer couple. FE 3-7429. BEDROOM DELUXE E1TCHEN-etta apartment. Newly decorated, flret floor, parking at. door, gaa heat; PR 4-43M or FE I-3MI. 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY Fiihcr Body. 340 i ROOMS. BATH. MODERN HEAT, hot water, stove and refrigerator. Adults only, OL 1-1771. 4-ROOM PARTIALLY FURNISHED ----- Close in. ’Newly decorated. " FE 8-3518 , IN»nn>.v.n, ____________month. 313.54 wees-OR 3-841 j.________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER. Heat furnished. No children; .494 mo Call after 8. FE 4-3881. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITfES turn. AduRe. FE 2-4342.____ 4 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED FE 4-4433, 85 Williams 4 ROOMS AND BATH UPPER Refrlg., stove, and atllltles children, waeher and dryer : MODERN 4-ROQM. furnace, neat4 > 1942 to reUel I AC NEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTS, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED 53 N. PARKS ST. FE 4-3S4S AFTER 5 A1TO SUNDAYS. SEE CARE TAKER, MR. CARROLL. A57 N. PARKE STREET. ROCHESTER 2 BEDROOM APART meat Heat and hot water fur-nlihed, Llneoln M173, 4 ROOMS. LOWER, PRIVATE refrdlgerator. utm- furntehed. Mg - yard. COOLEV LAKE. 10 MILES WEST of Pontiac. Attractive lakefront partly funnelled. Emhree . DIXIE LAKE TERRACE. VDr- EUZABETH LAKE. FURNISHED 5-room house, all modern convenience*. 3995 Creethaven, Detroit. ■ ship. Beautiful on private take. Completely furn-lehed. 4300 per mopth TO 9-4242 MODERN YEAR ’ROUND 2-BED-room cottage near Commerce. *44 mo. LO 1-4704-DU 8-0293, ro6m8 and Ibath loo PlftlBf. Hot irate frlgerator and stove Wg »-”«* '_____I WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS. SECOND 5 ROOM UNFURNISHED APART- floor. FE 4-1481. taent, newly decorated. Inquire upper tee ir i am* m > . . 3 rooms Stove, refrlg- teachers attention 8EPTEM-vicinity Union i. Sept, to July, OR 3-1457 1. 37 Park Place FE 2 2C 5 ROOM TERRACE ON 8. EDITH, year around“pbedroom. on I Rent Houses Unfunk 40 . lake. Utllttlee fumlehed. Reaeon-1 —------------------------- able PL 2-3743 after 4:34. . . jg OF 2 FAMILY DUPLEX 5 MS gare^e. Au- u; I Rent Houses Furnished 39 Oakland. 77 I 4 OF DOUBLE HOUSE 4 ROOMS. MAJESTIC DINER Experienced waltreea, • a.m. to 3 p.m. shift, 30 to 30 year* of age, under 140 Ibe. Own traneportotton. LITTLE BOOK ^GUARANTEED i ramie ealee. A LIMITLESS FUTURE FOR NEAT appearing, aggressive salesmen. A challenging opportunity to rlu with an established firm. Pleasant working condition!, congenial AFTER 6 P.M. Due to Increased factory p Business Opportunities . Sale Land Contracts .., Money to Loan ... Credit; Advisors . ..... 1 MERCHANDISE Swaps.................. 63 For Sale Clothing.......6( Sale Household Goods .... 65 Antiques .............. 65A Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios .... 66 Water Softeners .......66A For Sale Miscellaneous__67 Chmstmas Trees ........ 67A Christmas Gifts ...... 67B Machinery ............ 68 Do ft Yourself ......... 69 Cameras ft Equipment ... 70 Sale Musical Goods..... 71 Sale Office Equipment ... 72 Sale Store Equipment ... 73 Sale teorting Goode ...... 74 Hunting Accommodations 74A Bait, Minnows, Etc. .... 75 Sand, drnvel ft Dirt ...... 71 Wood, Coal ft Fuel ..... 77 Plants'Trees Shrubs ...» 71 For Sale Fete .......... 79 Dogs Trained, B’rded .... 80 Hunting Dogs .......... 81 Hay. Grain ft Feed......82 , FARM MERCHANDISE For Sale Livestock ....... Wanted Livestock....... For Sale Poultry ..... Sale Farm Produce...... Sale Farm Equipment .. .. Auction Sales ........ I r Information call NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY learn the haeting CAN PLACE 3 MXN OR WOMEN, with netlaoally advartlaed -_____ hold products. For xppotntmeut, phone, FES 3063. EXPERIENCED .CAB DRIVERS. nlgbt__ abut, ^steady EXPERIENCED MRAT COUNTER p.m. m?*2hmdxy?3lk*t Xr* liable. Good pay. Wee town Pw Cantor, 708 W. Huron. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY X won! i age* 31 i “wUor£ ________ conelder _____ portunlty which la very while. Prior- agparianoa tangible gala*, rout# ■_ insurance, ate. deal red. Thle awn ghaftd have a reasonably good education cad preferably some buxines! experience. We art prepared to Invest considerable mousy to the right man. It you are Interested In receiving professional training and earning* from $4,148 to 48,000 per year to start, da pending an raur Qualification. ------ and take . 8. Telegrai OravCe. Mgi- e» n a-iwen. EXPERIENCED' SHOE SALES-' man. steady. 638 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* shopping center GAS 8TATION. EXPERIENCED tune-up and driveway man. Mint be over 35 and furnish local references. Apply Maple and Lahser, Birmingham. ,jpar OFFICE WORK. , keeping. 2 day 980 month. 0 Haven. Green I FART TIME EVENING WORK. Several, 31 to 39 years, neat ap- lltelqil______Apply refreshment __ and Square Lakt only. Mr, RESERVE VALUABLE TERRI- VSSSt kfrDr^’n.JStT/, .......... RELIABLE WOMAN VATE AIR ■ CONDITIONED ROOM AND BATH. OWN TV, HXCELLENT WAOEB 8IX DAY* A WEEK WITH EACH THURSDAY OFF AND ALTERNATE S U Nr DAYS. REFERENCES REQUIRED PHONE MI 4-8344. able time off. Excellent living ecBdUton* In modern ranch bo*--* near Maple and Telegraph, aebact-agad children and working mother. MI 4-4344 between <- ~ _____„ office Shorthand, typing necessary steady work. References required. Apply Pontiac - Box 12. !OYAL FOOD CLUB W. 11 Mile ' Call 547-1X34 ROYAL OAR, MICHIOAN f WILL TUT6R LATIN. ENOLISH. ‘ Painting ft Decorating 23 Work Wanted Male .llj_ - AAA PAINTINO AND DECORAT-l-A_ WALL WASHINO. CARPET, tag. 34 year* exo Rea*. Freot«g-*ofae machine cleaned. FE 4-1477. UmeWt. Phone PL HM. XTiSBEFEHtS?] ADDlflONS.; A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. — -------— - —- Paperln- •* AA WALL WASHINO BY MACH. OUARANTEED PAINTINO. INTE- ■ ■ ■ ------- 1 . rlor and exterior. Free cellmate. FE 4-9779. 'orUnterior •7974. I A-l CARPENTER WORK Small * Jobs a Specialty INTERIOR AND EXTRRIOR I Free eit.. work guar. 10 per ___5-2S41* or ' fk *8 38171 eent die, tor onih. 4X3-4130. CARPENTER WORE AND FAINT- FAINTOfO. PAM:RIN0. JREMOV; tag. FE 5-4843. ____________ al. Washing. FE 3-3313. OR 3-4483 CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS, REA-1 PAPERHANOINO. P_A I N T I N O. -----OR 3-M38. Plaeter repalrir . UL 3-1743. COUPLE , FE 4-0688. WANTED. OOOD PAINTINO AND DECORATING. ■—- ■ -'m ■' .-'"I done, some- carpentry. Job! -or iddltlonn. Real Cheap. 646-1813. _____ No drinkers. Apply ‘ 154 North ferry. PE 2-3443. ___j I ROOMS, 8UITABLE FOR 1 I 3 man; Private entrance FE 3-7146. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE For adult*. 912.50: FE If i'l-ND'sROOM APARTMENTS, newly daeorated. utllilte* TUP nlahed. 285 Whittemore._______ IH ROOMS. BATH. ALL PRIVATE] lake privileges. 2174 Avondale, 2 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. EAR-LIFE BATTERY C 3 LAROE ROOM UPPER. NEWLY decorated. Very nice and quiet. Middle aged couple 1 small baby Baby welcome. RUN SPARE TIME GREETING cwra and Gift Shop at home. Show friend* sample* of our now 1961 Christmas and All Occasion Greeting Cards and Otfts. Take their orders and tarn to 140 par cent profit. No experience necev exry. Costs nothing to try. Write today for samples on approval. Regal Greetings. Dept. 253, Fern-dale, Michigan. SHARE CARE OF ELDERLY mother. Pleasant home, fair sal-ary. MI <-0512. TEACHER WANT8 DEPENDABLE! whit* woman for tall tint babr-sltting and general homework. $35 week. Must have dwn tranepor-tatlon. Orchard Lake-W. Maple area. MA 4-3144, WANTED. EXPERIENCE ------ary to repaTr air-cooled ea- »tae« and aqu^iijaeat. Informa- ORCHARD MAN. EXPERIENCED fn^jdcktagj grodlng and jrackln* . 92A { AUTOMOTIVE Far teb Housetrailers 'Item Trailer Space .... Auto Aottaortes...... For Suit Tires....... Sale Truck Tire*..... Auto Service......... Sale Motor Santera ... For Sate .Motorcycles .. For Sale. Bicycles... Boats ft Accessories ... Fiberxlea ........... For tele Airplanes......98 TtB—ponstkm Ottered ... 100 Wanted Used Cars ...... m Ueed Auto Parts ....... 102 CMMk‘Trottere . .......M2A Site Uted Trucks ........ M Ueed Truck Partr ...... 103A TOY CHEST y THE FIRST AND ONE OF THE FINEST .TOY PARTY FLAN IN MICH. Our tlth Year TOP BARNINOS absolutly nothing td buy Top hostess premiums T6P DEMONSTRATION KIT 130 fun to show Items furnlshod fro* to dealert CARPENTER AND CEMEN work, igew and repair. FE 5-3349.1 LOST; W.H.L.S. RING. CABINET MAETJR. CARPENTER. I the vicinity of Union Kltchcm a epeclalty. FE 4-5084. EM 3-44U. Reward CHAUFFEUR WORK. HAVE OP- LOST: 3 MONTH OLD FEMALE exnerl- Welmargner pup. vicinity of Scott $.<704 Lake and Wat kin* Lake. Reward. ■^^1 OR 4-1443. Lost and Found 26 3 rooms and bath, utilityb Have reference*. HIGH SCHOOL ORADUATE WANTS work. F« 8-3*7*, MAH. ------- L08T: ORAYISH-BROWN WEIMA- VEARS. NEEDS JOB oauiy. ra .5-9322, , |: MAN 35 WITH 7>4 TEARS 8HIF: ty EU 1-9844. _________________ Notices and Peraonal* 27 Work Wanted Female 12 1 NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM POI 3 ambulatory ladlea. private fa ““ ................ ”w 1-3333. cllltlea, t WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-•Ing work, by hour. Ft 4-1131. BABYSITTING. LIGHT HOUSE-1_________________________________ baRtsittino'— lire' home. 7747 GET OUT OF DEBT evening work 1 protect your lob ana Credit. „— ------------- Repoeset- to drug or doportment ston ply to Pontlgc Pre!! Box 87. ■ Ro-1 Avoid Oamlihmentc a RELIABLE OIRL wTOTmT-I ScTVlCC kitting and homework. FE 4-8124.1 E 5-9281 RELIABLE DAY CARD IN MY 732 W Huron Pontiac. Mich. “— ----------- nd references ! OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE _____________| Member of Pontiac All modern, itrictly Adults. FE 9-2392 C~ “ ROOMS CLO8ET8. PRIVATE entrance, bath, rioee ta 384-4734. 3 CLEAN ROOMS. Hi N. 8AO-Inaw. FE 4-8929. 2 ROOMS AND BATH BABY WEL 3 ROOMS ANb ’BATH AT 324 Prospect Strict. 334-dSSl. __ 3 ROOMR, PRIVATK BATH. UT7C Hies furnished, new furniture. FE 3 ROOM APARTMENT. ADULTS. FE t-83l> after I. II S. Jceale. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISHED and heated. Mi month. Ideal for 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and entrance. Baby welcome.’ 318, per week. Inquire at Hollerback .. Auto Parte 373 Baldwin. FE 3 REDECORATED ROOMS NEaY Tel-Huron. Adult! only. FE 3-8874. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AUBURN Height*. FE 3-3991. ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. ’Utilities furnished. FE 5-5182. CLEAN ROOMS. PREFER workhto coupler UL 2-3411 ROOMS. AUBURN HEIOHHI 'area, FE 3-7458 Boats Going Out of the Boat Business! One new Crettllne 17-ft. Cruller. ■ItOpa 2. wtndehleld, flying bridge. Cost new 91730. NOW ONLY 51400. o«» •»•» u.ft. Creetllnc cabin 1 ---NOW *525. Flamingo. ! ONLY 4850 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS 8R. FLOOR SAND-! Inc. PE 2-6769. * A -l FLOOR 8 A NDINO—WITT THE FLOOR 8ANDBR-FE S-3732 FABULON • WATERLUX • BRUCE Mower Service MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED 1414 W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1047 (Bet. Crook* and Llvernole) ACROW PROM AVONDALE HlOH Paint NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT,. 83.39 Furniture Refinishing -------------------------X" INTERIOR latex . FURNITURE REFINISHINO AND INTERIOR ENAMEL Nfairtag-jPrM o«Hmr **”” *"**"•“ 4-4380 fiberglass. Lone Star j 14-ft. Two fl ■ |t oator Trailer *90 lb. capacity *133 Little Dude Trailer 1000 lb. 3300 KELLY HARDWARE 3894 Auburn Road -OPEN BUN DAT 14-3 UL 3-3440 Fencing ANCHOR FENCES Aluminum—Steel—Wood No Money Down. FHA Approvei FREE ESTIMATES. FE 5-74' PINTER'S 1379 N. OPDYEE RD. PE 4-0924 Pontiac Fence Company Continental chain link fence. Com-plete Installation, or Do-It-Your •oil. Easy terms. Free Ed. OR 3-6595 SPEED QUEEN FIBEROLAS JOHNSON MOTORS ■ OATOR TRAILERS Complete stock of marine accessories. Paints and flberglas at- MhtU WE RENT BOATS. MOTOR8. TRAILERS 1 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. OPEN’ 7 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake _________OR 4-0411 __ WANTED: BOAT CUSTOMERS Used Boot*. Mown - From *29 up CLOSE-OUT ON SOME BOAT Hflted DO IT' YOURSELF DOCK KITS With Wood or Alum. Dock* YOUR EVINRODE DEALER Harrington Boat Works IBS* 8. Telegraph Rd FE 2-8033 Building Modernization Check this rate! $35.35 PER YEAR on the average house including *10.044 DWELLINO 91.000 OARAOE *4.040 HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1300 ADDITION living expense iio ooo personal UAinLnT *350 MEDICAL PAYMENTS Many Extra* Included No Deductible PHONE FE 4-3535 for e frt* cost and coverage comparison folder- on your bouse FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn FE 4-2639 Eves. PE 8-3338 or rE 2-4383 Painters & Decorator* Plastering Service PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATES Stamp* for Collectors STAMPS ON APPROVAL Squirrel stamp shop ” ““ Auburn Heights StencHe - BOAT NUMBERS *18* 3 Inch — Pe- sdt if pieces MADE-IVVORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp * Stencil Co. | * FE 4-8239 Lumber la* PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c tin. ft. 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS. 8e lln.ft 3x4 Kiln DrV Fir ... 9c Ita. ft. 2*4-8 Economy Studs 39c ex. 4*8’ Peg Board ........ 12.89 W V-Ot-ovf Mahogany ... *4 59 4x8x'e Hardbqard ... (1.89 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY 831 Oakland Ave. FE 4-8313 r ECONOMY STUDS CL _ ----------s He to. 1 Chan , OARAGE, CEMENT WORK, ALL TYPES OF CON-1 u< STRUCT ION. FHA TERMS. NO 1*12 ____ MONEY DOWN 384 No. 2 fir , G & M Construction IfJ; • SIS jruuv uw _u WVU„H .2260 Plllg Ifwy. FE Mill ' iv* — 2.It. *t., sash 40^ venSancee* sept! to June, ideal garaoes, concrete A O PI- Waterford Lumber FOR TEACHERS. 682-1244. j T1QN8. _ NO MONEY DOWN! | - bij-ry Television, RtuUo and Hi-Fi Service MICKEY STRAKA~ TV SERVICE DAY OF NIQHT. Fl 9-12M. Cxff*B RENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. Jackson Rental, FE 4-9244. JTfee Trimming Service BOB'S TREK SERVICE Trimming and removal. 838-3314. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE esUmatos. FE HB03 or Oft 3-3894. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. CASS LAKE , Excellent company training Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That's because of the5 greater selection of every- ___I . , • bortatlon, r» raw- thing from automobiles to WAirtdD mbbUMiRb woman _ ■ " r far housekeeping and babysitting. employment offered every j iS^m.^AlSSr 9 9 daw WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK, a I corn* Making. 3 to 7 p.m. dally. no Sundays. North end. . Could use' school / girl fnon-emoken Write Pontiac Press, Box 118. WHITE" MU3DLEAGED LAI — ' aSf *J0U.'ei— ■work experience and family sta- f ANTED FULL TIME H O U 8 E-kooporv Complete care of home and 3 children. No washings. 5 days a week. Call after 7 p.m. FE 3-1781. WRITE HOUSEKEEPER, TWO foxing Service 131 wtd. Household Goods 29■* A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODERN-lxatlon. Residential and commercial. Data Cook Construction Co. OR HM, _____________________________ n House, FE 2--6B42. LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION OA 04881] HIOH DOLLAR EDR FURNITURE and appliances, ^prompt courteous service. PE 4-7881. Pearsons pur- Wtd. Miscellaneous 30 idential and commercial, terms. W.. A. Winkle CONCRETE DRIVE FATIO CALL i ______-JR1TE. FATt6 CALL I u .•d^^wl^h'kafWiKtiari CTht *** °^lc* —PP»- Ml 4-1414. * j CLEAN 1 ROOMS AND BaVh. ^•sywpL.l'K,.*.S| l ROOMS AND 3 ROOMS. CHIL*! dren welcome, FE S-il70 AND BATH OFFER WITH Uth.- m\riSmcmeffifft-at*4. >J r -aite;, BATH, ‘ NICELY fur! nlshed, couple only 38 Norton. FHA TERM8 Airport Rd. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING i --- ■ lrport * FREE ESTIMATES OR -4-1611 j " Plywood 114 EAST HOWARD . 1 room, tile bath, nicely tar-. nlshed and decorated. Elevator building. FE 4-4M4. 470 OAKLAND AVENUE, 3 LABOR room* and bath, everything BACHELOR APARTMENT. SHOWER ____________________I. FE 2-4376 CLEAN 3 ROOM* AND .BATH. 4M QpLORED nn just Dial FE 2-8181 ' tteferom ,’v FE 2-C78* Carpet Cleaners COUCH AND CHAIR, $1.88. UV-- Ing room', hall and dining roam, 912.95, 9X12’ *4.90. 2 piece sectional. 96.90. 3 dt 4 piece 99 90. We tint furniture. Open 24 hours. Cadillac Carpet . Cleaning. U luii : ' - Cement Contractors CEMENT WORK BT PEDY-BILT Wa are axperlancad, licensed, banded. Oarage floor*, driveway* and patio* our epeclalty. . THICKNESSES / SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 4x» <»»! Hr plywood .. 44.79 shot 4x* i*bi fir plywood $3.99 shei 1x8 xproci ............lab 3x4 spruce ......... i ll to 2x4 spruce ............8 ASH to .3x8 spruce ........... .8 .11 lot General Tree Service Any site job — Try our bid. FE I MtoraVia. ________ ■ ' trimming or removaETmost-- ly for wood. FE 8-2004_ Trucks to Rent ^“Tsa-TR^ss.8^* AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _ 73* g. WOODWARD FE 444(1 PE 4-144? Open Dally Inoudlr g Sunday 3x12 spruce .... *19 foot AIRPORT LUMBER *> .. _ .. . , AND SUPPLY CO. Preasmaking, Taltorlng ' 6*71 Highland_ oa 441*4 Free estimates. < t 34741. L CL 84*83. additions.!—.™______ VarfSlckle, Bldg. Co FREE E8TIMAT1 tag. Will ftnint Elecrlc Co., 1068 W. Huron I terford Kettering. ■ school a HOU. S E\,RAISlNO,''HqU8E »*. PcMlgc Presa. . WIR- BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARE a Mttnra home with same or teacher- wt. Huron | terford Kettering. ■ school tally cbuitiPriL VTooBElifLjfcUAN, 25rtCSHXRE HOME s»ss™», Russell Marion. FE) on, lake. After 4,883-0031. ) 13-7268. ” / .. ■ ■ ■ , ' riTKV"— " ...............L~*- EXCAVATION5—BULLDOZING ' Self tic Sydtqpi* EM 3-0*811 t COUPLE. 'FREE UV- ____... dependable caretaker of 3 apt. dwelling Protar pensioner Or afternoon shift worker. ’Avail Sept. .UL raiT COLORfcD 3 ROOMS AtfD BATH, newly daeorated. good location, all utilities turn., too a month. AS alterations, all oarments Mivhig & Trucking Inc.. Knit Dramas OR 2.7193. -—---------* this Space reserved FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD TODAY! ’ DIAL FE 241(1 Upholstering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 197 NORTH PERRY RT. ____FE 5-3888 1 uJit.ic^7»99 MSa!«?i LOW J- Wrecking Service L IOHI HAULING. ASH AND ' COMPLETE HOUSE AND COM-,r**h ,f“ *riat^inj •(Mi Tciaofii 1 merctfti VNCklni imtcf. AT COLORED MAN FURNISHED, bedroom^ kitchen., share b EFFICIENCY. *10 WEEK. 164 f 06 f AST ACTION UST Y0W M5BMSS ‘tWHiiai-s MS mmm FE 2-Sltl ■v THE PONTIAC' PRKS5. WEDNESDAY. ALGL^W 196,1 ! OPEN DAILY j • TTto 7 WILLIAMS! THE HUDSON" BAY $WXTHov« You ln“ Sir, *el«n°1U7n«,fIS7U,V0o’«' VV ILii-iJ ^L...„ PACT. J I \^TS^liiS>:2r&j GILES i SPOTLIT! North Sick $43 Mouth •!• mmm{ Sell or Trade FE .4-0985 Desiguedfor Today I. XIODEL HOME c ANNETT L 1. Manages )t ! i MODEL HOM .jsag«j£ .: - — ’TT ! ^ '** u^« ! 3022 Percy Kit SF«E 1877 Scj. Ft. Property Lotus Lake Estates SLAVIK REALTY* Annett> Tttc. Realtor 1 ipsiH $9,500 pace: Jayao Heights Model? Mixed Neighborhood I , BRICK BUNGALOW ^ , „ rclSTfl %^rKr T^tatr Hlrf ^■""Thoxe'SkHSm II,ES REALTY Ca $ll"° O’NEIL IfSKton KENT- "" „.J £s' ***■1 WHEN YOU I ymtm U SE«| can buy jJvllLLtK b gavns*-vc.-fflr LAl IwiF* REAf.TY I “tt^rSioSjr p is All, Carpeting Included CHOICE LTCATIONS _iw ALt • ,SiSrtcr,“r“e“"S j r«n o> jkSJ* eo*vfrc city 108 N. East Bid. •^wsJssr- j Model TW ^5-3670 , l William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 ; Ur<* I, ** SMITH |vas.?aSj® WIDEMAN y mr& ,4-4526 Partridge' COUNTRY COLONI AL I to sell. M! F«r Sdb Houses 49j For Sale Houses 49 1 « ACRES WITH FRUIT TREES. ,v; rmpharriaa gnrden space. Ito alary, 3 anftalshed as. Small dawn « payment, 6116 month FE S-1444. ’ TRI-LEVEL I hagraom. paneled family room, ■erase. . plMtirtd $nHi, MUchtd 1 it? W4U CpNDEMNED - HOKE a|$mttad oa large »# s 366 ft >e totronly $1,306 ceeh. Don. McDonald LICENSED^ BUILDER • JHB4SATTON AL VALUE — Only $6,-. , 666 tor this 3 tarn Ur. Two 3 ,-ii me. apt* to real and 6 large roams tor you Private hatha and ,. etc. Paved at. Excellent neighborhood Easy terms. '.JhpHFECT CONDITION - Madera , TmaafnT with tall, baiamaai. Automatic fumade Aluattaum •torme aad aaraaae. WaU to weir ’ , carpeting. Oak ntota. ito ear gdnige. Beautifully laadacapad. Outdoor grill. Paved si. Here is ' toal living. Easy FHA TERMS West Side Ottawa Hills NEW 3-SEDItOOM. roll ... . basement gaa heat Oak .floors: Screen# aad storm,. Concrete drive. Pof S^I< L«kt Property 81; Bwlntii Opperttonltle* 89 TIZZY FISHERMANS PARADISE WOOD-1 ed lot 56x156 U min Font. Lae. j private lekv. No motpM. MM. i (>• down. IW no. FE 4-459#. U1 PTm.-Paie Brian Oorp. ■ ~ [, lake livino. m minutes to I Fool., to M. X-wey. MM M* | ■ down. MS no. Blacktop PE , mms1 u a-Tm.PataBrtaa Coro Psrty Store With beer end wine Ucehse Mom Utica. doing $70,000 a poor bust-sm 3-bedroom living quarter*, paved parkin*. Will sell property And business or business only end Alve good least. Priced to sell with terms. STATEWIDE i-'0-r^tar tag!.. rf^m.rV & jwgr»»T > TMCHUPS F»4-*Mi fSr 'AlomatS ulo^or. Di: “ RETIREDf HOP# ACTIVE ~ velopment Corn. 7*04 E mo*-; j!ih -e?ur“- IM40I. Oorotby P. | LAKE LOTS Mart, Broker. YKARAROCNbi-itbfcoMTcW wfMFJiMUWf. 1 tail, |«rf • lot at Woodruff Lt I Wmi—$Mft IMt lip WKmMWti *— J‘ H| “V27 ! STATIONS FOR LEASE 5dM«Pl>yl1 NEAR NORTHERN HIOH - Mod- • ord bungalow with Rill base---' sM stairs to large unflnisbei NO DOWN PAYMENT OPEN . DAILY 12 TO $ 238 and 346 VQORHEISROAD ■ “•V • out of this world. All built bit Cr A 007C •* • and (K Attached Ilk car in. rr* ^ oe/;’ f JUST OFF JOdLTN- Brick Ranch . er with large two car aerate nicely landscaped. GAS AC FURNACE Tiled bath. Haro la a rl home and easy terms can imaged s large bed rooms ’/ ‘ Fated at. Can tormtatla.- • Northern Property 81A j CABIN FOR SALE FULLY FUR- | ntshed. Fire Channel! Dan. pail • OR HTTP - * OIL COMPANY . 002-3407. PURE Sele Resort Property 52 COMMERCE LAEEVIEW LOT*. 11 j ' p

, baths , Oak floors. Lovely fireplace. sit-1 ••led ao large MO x'440 ft. lot | > ..nare la a noma for too moat dla-l criminating buytr. LIST WITH US - WE BUY. SELL *«» TRADE. R years of •*. perience. Open M. MULTIPLE USTINO BBRYICE neighborly FLORIDA . r e . Information. ONE ACRE OF LAND 1 ranged. CellFE S-S663 £2 ItURON GARDENS i lawrejicb 2twdroom homi large bear oo today’s ■ /dawn. tef at F __ __ OAYLORD 130 E. Pike St. at City Hall FK 8-9693 VACANT IjMo mate into, this Val-U-Way bedroom.............. ..... picture window, large kitchen plenty of cupboards, — - naCe fenced yard. , r 11.00 I COUNTRY LIVING You must aef this smart 3 «w fv.aoo room home only 1 year old i tat I Only I CRAWFORD AGENCY 258 W. Walton FE 1-2300L,. 60S E. Flint MY 1-1143 !GI. $50 DOWN * 'F ' ! Yea. that’s all you need to mo tote this beautiful big steed bedroom with full basement, CLARK I wonderful ’ NOTHING DOWN. 3 Bedroom ✓-/'XT APUfi ranch, newly decorated, gas heat, COLORED large_laotUcapeg loL_ta._ Water-1 this 3 story 3 bedroom hom RENT BEATER MO monthly _ R. j. (Dick) VALUET home, t — m g j * - floors, ol Realtor * FE 4-3531 TJm OAKLAND avenue open fenced rear yard. Only 07,1 ELISABETH LAKE ESTATES - Three bedroom IS story home, immaculate ceodHMo.tg bedrooms down, i up, full basement, gat hjat. lake prlvllagee. Only Oil.- RES FE 4-4813 !AL ESTATE WurriSTianiio^nS* -KAMPSEN •REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE NORTHSIDE BEAUTY 8580 DOWN AMD VACANT. NICE 3-bedroom ranch on MalTO- lot (lost to schools end shopping. WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN < REAL ESTATE i bedroom modern. Almost new two bedroom ' bungalow, with over an acre * * -of land, walkout basement. ».... ?!» iff*- Jf‘r*** Offered at -010.080. farms can ba arranged. WHrrmoRt^snuBT tomgalow consisting of If living room with atone fireplace. ■ onelMed frent sitting BOrdL BAB hunt 9t^>n. Trad©........ HOME IN JAYNO HEIGHTS! rooms. 3 batljs, 1,828 sq ft. i living ares. Ranch home with fu basement. A recreation rooi you’ll love. Across blacktop stroi from the lake, a superb borne fe 133,100. CALL FOR SHOWINO! |Wdt©rTord~~ High . ... . ' galow, on big 72x340 tot 4 room Iand bath, hardwood floors, plai tered walls, modern kltcbei VERT ATTRACTIVE! $8,250, fu West Side .., 3-bedroom bungalow on Gl< — near Te).Huron Deep lot.__ Rardan spot. Living room, natural raplaee. dining room and —“ SCHRAM Off Joslvn iffiZ* “** rooBI . with separate •IS0?. 4 •mdroome. l<4 baths, tall basement with oil FA “ML oewly painted outaida. nfce-ly landscaped and fenced rear —d. Located East of Joalya Art. I* *“•- from LcBaron Terms can be ’ arranged. East Suburban * . 3 bedroom bungalow with l!tl7 • - rm>m- *•«** kitchen, ttill .i rotnitr room plus an attached 2-. ® Oarage an a corner tot, V7a - ~Located on Crooks Rosd -'south of Auburn. Off Baldwin 2 bedrooms with n »oom. Large kitchen v •pace, finished recrea LIST WITH Humphries «ehoeS°%e* . Sal'S* f (••karma can ae arranged. * IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 •« JOULTN. COR. MANSFIELD °FEN *I®NIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -DORRIS 71ACRI8. CLARKBTON. The’ utnihst In outdoor lit-tM on this small farm with winding stream through property and ito own swimming bole. Beautiful brick, roach contemporary home with full basement and 1 car attached garage in a setting Of towering hard-*:..;maad trees, gjg.ta# ENGLISH COLONIAL. Located an the west -side of town in a neighborhood where pride reflects In well kept lawns and homes. Only ld.NI on easy Fit term*. Numerous selling ap-petmeiiuto yaa win edmtre jtoctudlng gas bant, fire-■ .-place, modem kitchen, 3 car garage and aottd can- >. iarga'Wtafh _ ...___n, family bitch- i»a. dandy lot. Ttrmn FAMILY INDIAN VIL-tLAOE $13,$50. ( vary nice rooms of your awn. Dandy ,33 room upper . apartment. . private entrance; earner lot W. kitchen, - eapfenslon I 'basement, ec- ;; ecBaat toeathm.* Home - ap-' pratimatily to years aid. SYLVAN VILLAGE Immediate possession, this toe... 4-bedroom home, fireplace, large picture window In living room, tile both, gas eat. washer and droeMpelueed. garage, fenced lot, INCOME Iacludtc 3 apartment*, also store I building, vary coovantent location. $5,500 down.' | WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH F. RE18Z, BALES MGR FE WML Eves. FE 4-0*33 Income Property 80 1 FAMILY FRAME, EXCELLENT condition. Near wiener School. 115.500 HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4000 Highland Road. OR make payment for yi FOR SALE IT'OWNER. 4-UNIT i. Maw aluminum II GRTONVTLLE LARGE INCOME ROME—BRICK, 3 baths, 3 furnace*, basement. tr*e». porches. 118.500. $1,000 For Sals Lain Property 81 COOLEY LAKE. Ntt CHARBANE Lakefront year ’round, nice 3 STY* . yrfc. sliding front windows and d bargain, open Sunday Sura Real- INDIANWOOD UUCE. LAKE OR-ton. Near;Indldhwood Oblf* course Attacked ga- IDEAL DEER HUNTING 4-ROOM house. 7 lots completely fur-nlttied. electric- end water, good L||||^Os4aMetemm|mMUM|d| il?vrx * iw, MtCb. Phone I.AROE. WOOD- Hagstrom GROCERY and MEAT West established grocery. Eieel- j lent location Oroat nearly a half million. Real estate business and I new equipment. Excellent 3 bedroom. Hying quarters. $34,000 down plus stock. Shown by appointment j ,H. R. HAOSTROM. REALTOR 4400 HIGHLAND RD. >M5$I Pontiac OR 443411 Alter 3 i,a FE 4.7$$$ ST. CLAIR RIVER, DOWNTOWN i I Marine City on the rivet. Party I store, beer wine and groceries. Rig tot and building Barbecue plt^'Dlue^ even, 13sM walk-to , for $13:W. Tropertr'a!one*wurtb ! that. No Bealtors Involved or I I 5rI< M—MhpMQoojbWlPRr SrIb MbcdMal—b^i .5 NEOCHI ZIO-LAO AUTOMATIC , iiO KART AND ^ARTS FOR BALE SMALL 8FINKT_HARDMAN PECK 1 —------aaehlaa. laal sgto out! OR 3-4SM- ■___ r r Tail kill l ‘------- 55F Water ea«*. i* 'oaT , relive T^dway^ will gas Consumers approved. $M.$$ to*, “.^ iour fsTorlto “mss’. *atae. Meat and $» $8. marred.! Jsr kwe with Also electric, oil nod bottled SLU J«d ivrlcV beater Michigaa Fluorescent, »» Xft’iLr ,Orchard Lake — is? ~ ____ XIQkRIS HOT WATER BOILER. $0,000 BTU I 34 p. ,-Telegrsph ** ' Oun type, oil burner, controls In- Across Fn 'eluded- $125.- FE 4-««4«.; ^usSg' Take oo $5 to payrnim *r «s> total of new coatract 'originally over WHS,' 0*11 Capitol Jewing Center for appointment. FE 5-0407 PINE TABLE. 42x00 .WITH EXTRA leal and nmria a Atiw m Ml 0-7021. SE W 4, MACHINES. WHOLE-! sale ro ettv New. used and ra-I possessed. Over 7$ models to choose from. Prices atari Singer portables. $19.50.. rig sag equip-I ment. Curt’s AppSancet., 8481 Matohery Rd. OR 4-II81 . _ STOVE REFRIOERATOR WASH-I iStor"1 Hints' lor ! ar and dryer. Esc. Condition Call 1 15, gimb* room 5 W2-2452, . / Kcad^SfiT" „ FE «4M7 _ 'ram Tel-Buron imtfg m..........-1 ■ ssrasis nssss?, Stops freese-thaw damage, as wen adding machlaes from $88 up. The as softening effects of gas mto ml. “Sr factory sulhorlaed branch Otves a smooth satin Sack finish tn Oakland aad Macomb 5-Gallon Can $9.95 ' .%*»”■ BLAYWX* COAL A SUPPLY CO |^SggmaSSiJMsWaOp. 582 W. Huron, Poatjai. LE MM5. ——-t. Mt. Clemens. HOw- KITCHEN _ 23 S. Oratlot, f.So Fluorescent.^. 3*3 Orchard ON TIN FIXTURES. PUf ' bankrupt aholi bedroom*, .kitet s. bans, (dromu For Sale Lots 84 CHOICE LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE Marti City. RO I v Ted's - $18.M ____ 1 FRITTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE _MILE CENTER j Used Trade-In 'Dept. i Platform realtor ...... 834 5# Davenport and dbalr ....... 134 5# Refrlf eralor ............ $48.50 0 piece breakfast set 040.85 Table buffet and 4 ebalra . 14100 Triple draoaar. chest and full elm ibookcase bed, walnut. 8130.85. : THOMAS ECONOMY 1 301 Saginaw ' • 'WC ftBl ’ NATIONAL ctoi l^ioiam B! VALLEY BUSINESS WgU™ 74 Auburn Ave. F« NEW AND USED OFFICE MA chines. Typewriters, adding me chines, comptometers. duplU i * tort, photocopy moM dlcUtlng mattURM’ O e if # r a Printing A^OMtce^ supijjK^ IM Orfhard- Lake - H- j pg 3-0135. LArV.SI0,l5?3. T^,3:fub.M^ Sate Store Equipm-173 rifle ndum' M*thlgsm*^luoresc#nt j CIGARETTE VENDING MA- — 30| Orohard Lake — 1 __ i- chinos, $58 each. EM i-OM__ MUELLER OIL OUN-TYFE BURN- , COMPLETE ORILL EQUIPMENT «. model No. J75-A. like new. I almost neW. FK 5-3401 e Sale Sporting flooda 74 BULMAN HARDWARE Browning Pens _ , 3545 Elisabeth Lk Rd . f* M711 OPEN DAILY TIL L SUN. 0 - i i. fe a SCATTERED of CITY OF PONTIAC, iota. S^wer, water, iiuvro, li lermi, qwdw Vl g-7100- I.ITTLK FARMS A Urge Uiri ■ H*to 10-Acre hilltop si leges. L FE 5-8201 hr OR 3-1231 I Lot. rammond bay, t lion. FE 0-0010 after 4 t WATERFORD AREA — lake privileges, well ai tank. 230J Overrldge. F KM 3-34>7 SUNOCO , STATIONS Franchises are availahlo In Fontlae. | Roc he i«ter aftai offering thlie 0D> F°rpAI^TRAININd PROGRAM 11 2 YOUR OWN BOS8 3 MODEST INVE8TM1ENT . | - 4 OUTDOOR WORK ' I H 5 HIGH PROFIT POTKNTIAt I 63 Sale Household Goods 65 4 U CUBIC FOOT floor model. Iltfl mectrlc Co ISO, * H CURIc”F0PT __e washers and dryers. Consumers Power Cti. iwreatf NEW SHIPMENT I USED M-M Excellent quality, priced to toll. .Bet us’ tor all your building SURPLUS tniBER &j I MATERIAL BALES COMPANY I 4348 Righiand Rd. (M-5>i OR 8-7883 f _ | MINIATURE TANK RECORDER . guNS-^--BUY.'SELL. TRADE I aad accessories. Call FE 44748. Repairs scape mounting. Burr-1 rmt OAS FURNACES. SUORTLY -Shell. 378 8. Telegraph. FB 3-4708 * M —*-» Heating 1...... ■ 1100 d :---fWumr-!N~T~rnmtr- mcoMwi . 1 AVr-KN on Orchard Lk. for smaller house ! j Near orand Blanc Widow wants •$*•**• j’.jgjj11"' i I Hurry for real deal. OOOD WR1NOER ' WASHER FOR I i MICHIGAN BUSINESS | ^t^ove or wh,t hare ! ’j SALES COKI*ORATION | national cas^h reoFsTer-u'n- | I JOHN A I.ANDMESSER, BROKER I derweod standard typewriter, . . ,1571 TEIEORAPH RD FE 4-1513 washing machine, oil beater. Swap 1888 KXNMORE ■!USED PHJLCO REFRIGERATOR’-] UPRIGHT FRFJCZ- -m cu. tt with • frebser • acroks V reo record players • wnn sa-ru radio, below coat trsED 20 iiRasi wi OX bulit m oren. 112$. <» under used Phllco rrfrlg counter dishwasher. $W0. Prayer e RECONDITIONED.) Appliance. 588 Orchard Lakr- FE 4-0526. .damaged, *4 price »> Cooling.Cou OR a . OIL A#D OAS FURNACE*. ~NfW and used. Free estimate!. Ace Heatjn* * Cooling Co OR 1.-4I54 OFFICE FURNITURE' AND ' MA- : chines Rsi ‘ good t Lake B__________________ INCH OAS STOVE." IN I TEXACO I OR 3 6847. | NEW OIL RURNER. CONVtloLS. ' . grill aloek 11 ACRE BY LAKE OAKLAND - , at Telegraph and ' of Huron to Font eitfistmicr end^psW LOgan 6-eooo, - bema. tall price month. Call FE 4 bolstered'Straight chairs, tables. ftoragrrTHeei-eales- work—beaeh.-•oat rack*, draftlns machines. Electric A.B. Dick mimeograph, multlltCh offset prete. typewriters, sddlog machines, check protec- ____. tors. OR” 3-8797 and MI 8-3810. BRAND j Potbet Printing At Office Supply —r -TT —(-»]j I FAINT WITH"^KdffON. AVOID ichmtots. Cloae-outs $15 Rtvji , blitter tnd peel due to molsturo. Co., Cau FE 4-4340. | W„wlck Supply Co. SHE R. AUTOMATte. LATE FLAEnC-TILK.—Ea, . ............... 81o “del. Maytag electric dryer Be . ASPHALT TILE, ~ per week. Schlck’a. MY 3-3711. | « x g RUOS BUYLO” TILE, PLABTIL FIFE. 1 hundrea; Sami, Gravel & Dirt 76 L TO | MILLION .YARDS OF nhr’tdded peat or blecji dirt. .Lead ’ ed or denv.eted. 7'diy*1 a week.-eat Toe haven Road. FE $-1413 j TO YARD*. BLACK DIRT top aolf. tend: gravel OR 3-1880 •VACUUM CLEANER - t-1 TOP TOIL. CRUSHED STONE, taiid. gravel fill Lyla Conklin. 893-3488 or >E 2-8572. k-1 TOP SOIL. BXACE pi**! aond, fill and’ gravel. FB 3-7774 STl RICH-FARkf SOIL. 6 YARDS - ‘ ----if, FE 3-0348. SELL OR TRADE NEAR Wfl. Hams Lake. Coey two bedrooo bUnselow completely furntthm For Sale Acreage 55 1 office buildinos in fontiac -------------------- _______ AAA tenanl now oecuovlna. ahowa needs painting. 20 ACRES Choice location, close to new Hudson, Montgomery Ward now occupying, ■ a per cent net. approx. Isu.vuu; to handle For particulars writo or call Schafer Realty. 2840 S f Grand Traverse, Flint. CEdar 1 Sale Land Contractu 60 antthIho 1 FOR the home _____________ FOUND AT L A 8 SALES. -A-Jlttla OUtotlha leas^ to ^ar^Furnl USED Visit our trade "dept ."’"for fj skB“bte WYMAN’S or as USED TRADE-IN DIPT | per hu Waite's Ouor. Electric Washer .431(1 . hundret. —Ousr_Electrlc Refrigerator . .830 05 hundred, l'k Inch, is aalfr* •!" °88«ov8........MM? ‘ dred: 3 Inch. 117. in RE Apt elec, rouge........$38.85 h.p. lake pump. , -piece Redrooqn SMtte^.—-$8M4-f q a rBompadn, 1088 $30 85 * >**;2-p5w Living Room S •PP^ M-toch Gas Stove AND j* ' «iec run . 848(1 AM free - V BEACH LOT FOR SECOND j LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR 42.- For Sale Farms 561 28 ACRES. CLOSE farm house, model buildings, asking I . PANGU.S, Realtor i ORTONVILLE uth Street____NA 7-3918 I deep It ■ son, i 4-4331. / real bargains. and look around. 3 acres of parking. Phone FE 8-8341. OPEN MON -SAT 8 TO flU. 8 TO I 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Fontiac or i E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn.1, ' DELUXE TYPE- 133 ACRES. 3 ACRES OP LAKE, UNDERWOOD REAL E CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY I 188 South Broadway I, Lake Orion_____________MY 3-I5I3 j I, $18,-500, | Clarence C. Ridgeway broker * I E 6-7051 108 W. WALTON BI.VD. , 80 ACRES, HOLLY TOWNSHIP. ! near new Chrysler Expressway , Farm building and (private to A real steal at $240 per acre. As tow a* $4,000 will handle. BATEMAN REALTY FE 8 Signature Up to 24 months to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan 'Company 22 Pontiac stale Bank *Bldi BUCKNER !* WILL TRADE I 2 BEDROOM — BASEMENT — OAS HEAT ON 3 LOTS LITH FRUIT TREES — $6,680 F U L L -PRICE — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — WILL TAKE CAR — VACANT LAND OR HOUSKTRMLER AS DOWN PAYMENT—BALANCE ON LAND-CONTRACT AT $60 PER MONTH. 2 BEDROOM REAL NICE KITCHEN - DININO ROOM AND LIVING ROOM OAK FIOORS — FULL BASEMENT — OARAGE NEAR ST MIKES AND SHOPPING — WILL CONSIDER CAR AS DOWN P A Y M E N T OR WllL TRADE FOR 3 BEDROOM HOME WRIGHT l Oakland Ave. Open til 130 FF; 5-94fl For Sale Clothing 64 ___, Oakland fiFei 65A 438 Orchard ' --------------------—---- ROYAL QU1 EASEMENT FULL OF ROOM ■ vrltor, Uhl_________________ A Pocket Full ot Money REPOSSESSED. 13 CU. FT <3E When Too Sell Your Surplus refrigerator Take aver weekly Items Through Want Ada payments of $3 60 — —■ 1 GOODYEAR ERVICE STORE 1 8- Cess FB 5-6123 REDUCED PRICES 3, Bolens _tldjng mowers, ^also RUGS $1.85 . — - ----------.v g SAGINAW BROKEN UP SIDEWALK. DELIV- 4 INCH. «18 j ered FE 4-3371. . . men. 46*1 per | BEACH SAND, 6040 OR ROAD 41 ,!*r gravel $7. » Ida. dal. FlU and 118.15 par bun-, Cushion sand- Loading. 482 S 17 Bar hundred, j williams Lk. Rd. EM 3to373 ____ ! CRUSHED STONE, SAND. ORA V-_— -------—-------------| el Earl Howard. EM 3-8831 j no move time. Free sstlmatrs Dial FE 3 Hi*Fi, TV ft Radios 66; 1 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely Reconditioned I Year Warranty FRETTER'S APPUANCE vSTas« only $ months old, does fancy! designs, blind hems, button holes, j jjrjo °nca5?tFE’ «*wnruw.fls‘c.*1 MIRACLE 'MILE CENTER I Dixie Hwy. ___________________ ■*»»*«,..nil id."4. bargains oi used tVs~and swimmino fool, » » j-» APFAN OAS RANGE 38 nmos. guaranteed AUo toe re- with cover and vacuum clea pair work. For service cell PE Cost 466, sell 436. Used for v 8-9802. Appliance Center. Pad- lug grandchildren. Mink coat. J id Plke. Mtn. Red, owner. ! . dies. 8$ length, size y, | FREE PEAT 1 ua'VroiB* is,‘submit Labe Rd. at WlUlama Lk Rd. EM 3-4318. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel aad dirt. Cement ! mortar, truoklng and tils. OR ■ 3-1634.___________ ■ RICH ■ DARE CLAY LOAM TOP ____j soil, $14 yards for 810 delivered inmlt 8M7 „ ' OR 3-7834. RICH BLACK DIRT TOP TOIL 1858 - AUGUST SPECIALS • : For Sale Miscellaneous 67 L FIFE. 84.18. ■"c. Toilets ____________ on. 7888 M6I REFRIGERATORS. RENEWED id NCR TOlOlFEn Guarantees! 538.00 J-lnch Soil Pipe OOOD HOCSUEEPINO SHOP ■Si—Vh -HURON Blimp Pumps'1 .. ... 826 SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY FE ' 4-7867. STALL SHOWERS? value. 834.58. Lavatories. o SHOP 172 8. SAOINAW . FK 5-3108 “I.-TJl* J M-uAL ELEC. BEATER, 878*6. JO- COMPLETE 860.80 ■Mki> Michigan Fluorescent, 383 j STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 1 .824.85- Toilets. 817*5. Fan hoods, 828.85 O.A. Thompsor *" * West. " ' , TAPP AN STAINLESS t. 8168. Laundry j Of $5 p I 821*6 Cash if Leonard. (38.08 Sale Business Property 57 p«>tis 100x200 LOANS $25 TO $500 waShf* 848 UNION LAKE RD DE8IR-able business property in thriving Union Lake Village, consists of office and * mmdwm TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 1202 S. MAIN : 214 E. ST. CLAIR I ROCHESTER ROMEO I LOANS $*: TO $880 WHITE LEATHER COATS, mink trimmed. Also cocktail an FALL OPENl\( i TUES., AUG. 22 ASSORTED FRUIT JARS FOX canning. FE 54883 AP A RT MINT i fit E ELECTRIC : rengeT’Stt. Ol Ironer. (10. FE Utttage. ,864 .98 u I month or total 1ih>w» «• 3944 Eiitabetti Lake Rd. for g>lt P«f 79 2 BOXER FUFS. 6 AND t* MOS old. ARC. Fawn and Brtndie. $73-7215. v ■ . err mn iw ato-uaf.w six — OR 3-8390 . ■ ASC GUALtfY POODLE FUFt lO weeks. Black. Also poodle clip- / .pmt OR M774. _________ ACCEPT PAYMENTS , ____I monthly on SINGER CABINET ! Clothl STYLE SEWING MACHINE I -------------- typo lig-eagger, satin stitched stops, buttonholes, oto. Ot. . i.----------*a-*aKi—------------------------------------------- 433 62 total cash price. Capitol , 2-3 PHASE MOTOR. 1-3 HORSE- » pooQjes. nz _______- Sewing Center, FK $*407. | powerJJO H.P. OR 3-9802 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. 8TAND- Machinery tr Joslyn. FE 46843. AT STUD: CHIHUAHUA; «h0W? Commercial Building . I Located 1475 8. Telegraph Rd. Over 1.800 sq. (t. Private nark-! In*. 3 lavatories, tiled floor. : Front done in cot stone. Must, mil. Priced at 836.000 BLOOMFIELD RIAL ESTATE CO. 6438 ftfisnipb Rd.. B'ham. ] 80 4T“ 1 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS MM %15J ''FRIENDLY SERVICE" STOKOL STOKER AND FUR- BAY~ aace complete with all i ■ Good condition, $46. UL ' ma B SHU SUMZN 5 cloizj- ___ T:;» INO, BOOKS. HOUSEHOLD Open 6»till 1.30 Mon. DRAGLINE. 40 FOOT ____w bucket and "■ condition. FE 8.6642 _____ 835 U 84104 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. <)F WE EES OL 1-1484 Commercial •— \ a City of Pontiac PAVED HOAD 65V Vacant commerclsl frontage. I Asking 44* per fool. Also adjoin- j tag fl acres. Asking 4975 per aero. 838,060 tor whole package, i Will divide. Terms available. Ex- j cellent Investment opportunity. MATHRRS LI 8-17171 1?32 B. Woodward Avo. Borrow- with Confidence GET $25 T0 $500 j Household Finance Corporation of Fontiac 3 to I. Saginaw FE 4-0535 j 'LOANS sheared beaver c "Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds 'ailabie at sizeable discount 88 cole Street, Birmingham 2-0203 Ml 4-16 I FURNACE. (50. I LARGE PORTABLE SAND BLAST- A^,,, 99^- •^1. ______ ! tag equipment . Including Jack _bTUDS JAREIM 6 REQJFE HRI , I phone after 6 p TANDEM TRAILER WITH VACUUM FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD ! brakes for hauling doaer. $725. ito years old, 425, FE 2-0869 -EM. --- German *hort haired point -r puppies ABC Reg. “ ’ ’ —1 James Opportunl siop corner of Maple and Chi er, Birmingham, Clothes accept-d FH. 24. 8:3r Ml — - Sale Musical Goods 71 a 1:38 _____________ ANCHOR FENCES ! COLONIAL DISHES, LEATHER No Money Down. FHA Terms. chair others, tablet, litres. FE: FREE ESTIMATES., FE $7471 j__ i BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND | 186 BASS ACCORDION WITH C Reg. Fie i. Henry GUINEA PIGS; RABBITS A I 1 _ ’ “ lop? 55 WllUama. FE 4-6433 682-2916 Need $25 to $500? See Staboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perrv St PARKING NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. Sale Household Goods 65 I ' HIS anTmlsc~FET&7FPB^” j jtVam“‘boller.' Autometie "w ater BUNDY FLUTE, only 2to YEARS PUPPIES? ------------------------! CEILING TILE ______ 7toe SO. FT. I haator. Hardware, elect, supplies, 0ld. FE 3-1140. male. OR j-9637. ys........I —I **■ now Am -save or all I Rustoleum' 8 P “ INSTRUMENTS. BE READY 1 MIGHT’ SUPPLY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. CHOOSE PARAEEtl EASY SPIN DRYER-WASHER. Hwilt, |ll. Other ' PLYWOOD •^BUYLO*’ T 10c 9Q. FT 8. SAGINAW j Maple wardrobe. $32; $10 j DAY BCD $5. APARTMENT GAS; 2685 IM ‘ iWCu^sir l ffik&r “d T"ur B‘ ______FE 4-5431 _____ ____ . LAYPEN and pad. Teeter-Babe. Welsh nap and MONTHS ddAhAtnilED TO Canaries, cages i PR Tropical flth, tan**, *no supplies, crsoe'i Bird Hatchery 2489 Auburn UL HP* HOLLY, MICinOAN 4 stores on main corner All 818.800 tuU price.m0n C°m* N. SAGINAW ST. 3 story building. Leased to good tenant. Good income Must sell. Make otter. Paul M. Jones. Rtfal Est. 633 WEST HURON ST FE 4-8550 __________FE 8-1278 Rent, L*«e Bub. Prop. 57 A • 'Commercial Building Telegraph Rd. Toea-lulldtng 5400 square feet. tton .Blg building lots of .parking in., .vu* WILLIS M. BfefVVER JOSEPH F. RfilSZ^ SALES LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other security, 24 months to repay. Our service Is fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our office or phone FB 8-8121 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N, Ferry St.. Cornet E. Hike WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. 1 STATE FINANCE CO. - sog Pontiac State Bank BUg. i FE 4-1574________|] Credit Advisors 61A1* Hollywood frames, headboai . and mattresses. Factory secon About V, price. E-Z terms I _ BUY BELL TRADE Bargain House, 103 N. Cass ! Lafayette. FE 1-4*43. Open ' I $10. Washers $10 -J ____ and chair $1$. Odd buffets $6. Norge gas ' Electric ironer. TVs. and springs, chests. BUY -SELL—TRsua PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7841 _______|_______POPE - HALF AND |35.1 quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 8-7M1. beds COMPLETE' AQUA LUNG OUTFIT | $100. Golf clubs. $4$. 17” table FROM LAROE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL FLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT FLAN ! .. . _______________ EDWARD'S It S. SAGINAW PARAKEETS GUARANTEED BACK TO SCHOOL talk. $4.H. Walkoris Bird House 4 upright pianos, re-conditioned, i 368 1st 8t., Rochester. OL 1-6372 with free lessons. Used Lowrey * SCOTTIES, ASC. HOME "RAISED, organ * 4 —^ -----—** *-***-— GALLAGHER'S BEIGE WOOL 4-1S?' EXPERIENCED -REFRIGERATORS Admiral, Phllco. Frlgldalrs I BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR — By factory expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. 11$ N. SAGINAW FE 5-0222 ! I BRAHMS CONSERVATORY ___________________EM 3-9$18. TROPICAL FISH. CABIHln' I 8' with ” ——■--------“ - ariuma. Phone FB WESTINOHOUSE ELECTRIC range. Ilka now. 1100: l oe elec-, .... --- deluxe, like ne ““ 4. EM 3 3151 I range, llki CaU a%»r TWIN BEDS 1 OF A KIND SPECIALS 28.8$ Kejvtaator Dehumldlfti | Jer I 78 ] '•r $188 I table. WA $21 IE OABERT FREEZERS—$148 na brand tresaera. All fast iae shelves, handy door ator-, sealed ta untt. new tft cratei “^LITTli'S APPLIANCES 6tol88 $317 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains ; Burmeister 1 LUMBER COMPANY ! 7(48 Cooley Like Rd. EM 3-4171 ! Open ( am. to 8 p m. daily I Sunday 16 a m. to 3 p.m. 'COMPLETE SET OF S.T EE L j equipment. 3 tarps. 13x16 and 12x j 20. 6 ehatca, 6 binders. 6 coll j ! racks. 600 DeSota Place. After toot pedal MORRIS IvfUSIC 34 8. Telegraph FE 1-0567 ___ Across from Tel-Huron ^ EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand 'Music Center -------12-4*24 Dogs Trtined, Boarded 80 DOGS AND CATS BOARDED. Burr-Sbbll. 376 S Telegraph. McynUifl TAILWAOOER EEN-nels, boarding. tratnlaS, trim mtag. OL 1-6664, _______ ^ Hunting Dogs 81 AKC BASSET HOUNDS. TRADE for gun or sea. OR 3-#43» REGISTERED SLACK AND TAN ----^^ 3.30 m Business Opportunities 59 GROCERY STORE AND OAS ST A-Non for rent. Inquire at 3638 Elizabeth Lake. Rd. FE 8-867*. KKVaKL MILK ROUTE FOR SALE. Nationally advertised products. Pontiac Press Box M. i MAJOR OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL I modern service stations available tor lease. Call FE 4-Uli, MEAT DEFT. TOR LEASE IN new small market. Alr-coudi-tloned. Open soon. MA 4-1232 be-’ e ’3 p.m ______ BUDGET YOUR DEBTS to~pmcE - reacts, beau^-;Mto>“Wi»itamr/Leu SS^doo^ttito - -?rBHBIHz Si Evet FI 1-6(33 CONSOLIDATE SILLS-NO LOANS ful Uvtag room suites. Low as $79. FRIG IDA IRE. ALL PORCELAIN, I JA2™' ! HAMMOND CHORD OROAN. COST ! F"" Vnur Bert Pei I SiM week. Bargain House 193 N. also Frlgldatre stove, washer, dry-! .c*-p-s -.ron*!*C...“r.e‘^ I over tl.090 Ju.it like new not a f" “-6842. or. 882-1932. after IX only 5*£E- • ' For'. Your ______ . , to "Get Out of Debt.! Sea ! FiniHcia! Advisers. Inc. 1 6AOINAW FB 3-7Q631 o Frlgldatre_______ r. 882-1932, after 13 < &_____1____J 2-3&0 54 W. Sheffield OrchaidT Lake , FOR SALE 34-INCH TAPPAN OAS ENOUGH FLAT PATIO STONE ! ------*“ ™ for an Ix20-ft patio. 426 FE i 4-3703 after 4 p.m. 691 Fourth st. I S2.I FE 4-5257 _ Mortgage Loans 62 5ft®l®^lm^^Tr-s«.-- MORTGAGES ON l-ACRETtIF. St,'%Pta jRS55: Mpto rot Su’ra‘^ b0t,, SiTT S^rn'^flV^SSSlSI 6-4691 ORrillyM1,C ’ Far* Loan Service.. 1717 8. .Tele- j 2 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. LIKE graph, FE 4-0521.' • new. ■ FE. .4-8698. AND USED GAS AND C II.D VIOLINS WANTED ANY CON dltton. violins like new $35 up. National Electric euitar.’ Clarinet never used- Lee Hackney, Violin Repair. Mornings aad weekends. Hay, Grain ft Feed 82 •2655? ALFALFA AND BROOM. NO RAIN OPERATING 3-CAR GARAGE AND •trTicft ititlon. Inventory and equipment. MA>3612, — Partridge !j£fj GENERAL STORE ! For many years this buyy store has provided its now retiring owners' with a .Very comfortable, living. Now It 1$ available to you tor only *7.600 down Includes i 36x16. 3-story •bM*. with extro large apartment,' 3-ear garage, j CASH AVAILABLE ■ To Improve your hem# .and pay up all at your daate plus your mortgage or lead contract. Your mu 4”t bo one-half paid tor 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture. davenport and chair, ta-bi»* lamps, bedroom suito. mstand s^rlags, vanity lamps. FREEZERS—TJJPRIOHT, FAMOUS FINISHED PANELING OLDS SUPER- RECORDING COR- I name brands, zctatchad Terrific /"l-> l. 1 .-VA£.L-lAL«i . brand new condition. Coat 9*.k 4>§: 4144 I $375, sell for $17$. FE 2-9488. iflANO TURNING — OSCAR e brands...scratch! e ordrs please Terrific ~sy last. Michigan or straight Timothy Phone Pontiac EM 3-3747. Fluorescent, 393 Orohard DIE BON ELECTRIC ' Btlfcli, 'jj Rustle Bird 1-. ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR | I KITCHEN TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS;' to” Copper, 20 ---.. ——, cheat. Ml $-0392 Ito" capper. $o ......... EL » Pf . _ _ _ JAM BAC $IMS? el,o tweed.___________ Sters Rug pads g$.l$. Pearson' Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Av« $’ MOTOROLA ........... $14* 3” . .Table Model . *19* ____ For .Sait Uyttock 83 | Brown* Nokora 4 a$ 97** I KlLL YOUR UPRIGHT OR SPIN- j CH». gJgg * nftftriy new, reasonable OL ^ F?!LI,AtS 8INE MAPLE CHE IIT. DIN4T7E. j and stool.°FEg2-i47«? •. spread, ,ttis$c. FW $>-7392.^ ^ /i/quw^iifAkt *>« ™AbE GAS RAW'P'ORJ^rtfrtS«^ I WURLITZER ORGAN trie range B. B. Munro Electric!1 Heating FE 2-7164 WraUTsaa 0*0*N —i--'-.—r- Cd.. 1060 W Huron .iHuim -m-.*___ *!“> ^lieaker cabinet Special. . ..^ J iIBtAVT BUTT .2-WBEg, TOAlLR? only *165 ------ ~ ; NOHOE 36 ELECTRIC. RRWOE.| snow blade for Jeep, new tri-. SPINET., Si r Mtahtty i used. (Ik Twin bed]. carb and manifold tor’348 Chevy. LEW 'bIct! _ 635. Deesaer. 66. FBi pollthtag wheel. jpbt welder, flex { J 6 Mil 6-8002 rational,7-3368, X. * ,. OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER -----T------------—uditton. LARGE B... |H IWB keyboard. Yours tor only -| nr Island Road, MlUord. MU ■W®$. ^ j 4»W|. 'MORRIS MUSIC I siare GilljIUWpnnPVVB 8. Telegraph FE 3-6467 ! ™P. !"••. thoroughbred hraadtag Across from Tel-Huron ; OL 1-6437. _________ idle Included. MI 4^6»t QUARTER GELDING. ""TOP-' Winner. OR 3-8265. YotSo MANUAL 1 ,Rt>>0n>l>lt MP <-7414. I.________ speSSi I ska ■sweetest Also Hammond ttjf tM* of he#v. -----.-■( Special, (74? • SSt?5SS *• **4“e •* harness LEW •’WcTtiatLT MUSIC CO. ■ f ,fjfeHf**- ~ ' ■ .__ » Mil B-8002 . W6IH III I ■ A III |M iilLLIUll . OPPOSITE B HAM THEATER 4448”. NA 7-2831 ■*** SaieFarm Produce » I Bortiawd Accaaaoriea 97 m crop. < j Sunday*. . n. Wo children \*mwr u inf [ W pi®*** roiiow item m Mw “< Otttr Lak* Rond “* A--------55, J rnnua boats Wif Uf£ TIME IS NOW! *" JJtto Dt?«n?r PICKUP AND SELL BluebeTfy Ti.n>tVr? EE 1 %Y= «J*ER8W/Unw I J___________ __ Michigan.________Uk*' SOLLY MAWne®*1™?**™ .. !ntt c“* *4*>» *<: _ T >rESl>AY, AtWST *3, 1061 M ARM ADl'KE Bjr Anderson A Loaning For Sale Can 106 p FORTY-FIVE For Sale Cars . 106 Far Sals Cars «i jornson Motors GASOW , -SPORTS CENTER— aasn — Mm ilB LAUNCHING on Lake Fenton -Stocking Inboard and outboard r*l*«r*gh._f>K 3-S078. Open Tues- AMRSgy T?iT 101W:I »i as 15s “A^SSLS* »«—j ‘w»* **>d wheels. 673-7023. | AP S-i usEi) rtam. as.id up we i h& rfL Ct.Afe^2wVri>* ««• <5a w’J!]?- *®L8- MplM si ' JPS_MIW or fs 4-45M GUARANTEED USECTfrRWTr . Cost Bird, at Mt ' - BARGAINS s^h0An?50eJ25ISL— WS XAYK A TREMKNDOUg 14. / gh^0*0 *RV|i?x.ll,i! LAROB INVENTORY OF 178ED SMALL WALBINO AND RIDINO L°9?' I4**'* TOEOll IHSZSfe, ROWERS nS| S85,J® tSJ- ...................... J «. Ssgmsi Trans. Offered TOO Wanted Used Cars EQUIPMENT change State ‘ OR : e Highway Phone B PRICED TO 8EU, CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ! KING BROS. n sans r* situ! PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYEE JOHN DEERE MODELTsO TRAC-! 7-3303. Orton rule. I Wheel Horse Tractors ! Bolrai riding mowers. Orbit-Alt nlowart and tillers. Several used! riding tractors. Evans--- 8607 Dixie Hwy. MA . Trade 1 J NEW TIRES' General stint •- i S Bril J wbttewalla I____® ALWAYS BUYINO ..JUNK CAM - FREE TOW'U _as fflaFg-a^Bg AS MUCH AS MS PQR JUNK I rxr*. cn sssasss. CARA ANh'ritnHr —_______:ater, _ ____... __, SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. | ----- ?•»*«»»•_•< I rmcaevijn^i6a,f I960 FALCON Station wagon, tdoor. radio and heater, automatic transmission. Is MERCURY OLASS ROOP M Wt UTSS I MERCCRfrEXCELLENT CON-j JM St OLDS 4-DOOR. SS, HOLIDAY 1to^..r braAas. varr DEMO1 CLEARAk£te" __________ , — Priced to aell. now. dlo. heater, whitewalls: midnight I TOM ROHR; INC, blue finish. S1IM. NORTH CHRV-! 120- S Mstn. Mlllord MU ROUST CO., 1000 8 -WOO D-, 1953 PLYMOUTH'' RUNNING 1 ea.i«o. , WARP, BHtMINOHAM, Ml 4-IMS M«8. ■ ‘S3. MERCURY loharMcAuliffe. Ford j---------------- OAKLAND KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside —All Sharp *MtX; PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, AUTO- ...■ n - - - i motto, radio and boater. SM down, ssa MERCURY 4-DOOft" TWO TO 433 her month. KRMINORAM-rhoose from. Zero down and SSI RAMBLER, did 8. Woodward, d - -onu Lloyd Motor. Unvote.: mhndno from Pdntlae. Ml 0-M00 BHif***1' *** * ®Mln** ; l*W fCTMOUTTH SUBURRAN srs'- MUST MOVE OUT OVER 1SS CARS AND TRUCKS i No Reasonable oner Refaeed. | ECONOMY CARS »-------- WE RELIEVE YOU'LL RE PLEASED When you dual 1957 MERCURY; _ . top. He new. Pull price tit7 — ■I iff 00 c»*h Beaded. Lucky Ante oxford Shlee. ili f Seglaaw. PE OSllo ! >«T used bngc IMf MaRcbRY STATlON'wibON. speclsl thl. _ CHEVROLET CO WAR-------*--- SSSS N loot) 8 1 ____________ _____WOOD- ARP, S1RM1NOHAAI Ml 4-OT35 j (LTMOUTH. B^ONOMT, S, i For Sale Cars 106 e ^ * n wwte. WNTMIVU Jlwdj H#w Sop end paint T. NO MONEY DOWN. Aamsfa mi-mtnu of Slt-lS par md. Can Credit Mgr , Mr. Rrki at mi 4-7600, Harold Turner, Vow 1S60 RAMBLER AMERICAN KTA- Lakeside Motors _________ ..... •s*- rAicbler. mm. m on TBV SM.-T~WSsrBlTOWttrXMygTli Motors. Ueeele * Mrrcurv rnmil i luipmept ■7878, OR CRAVKSMaPT ORWOINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Buck Ma-c^a Shop. S3 Hood. Phone (jc Sate Motor Scooters 94 B <& B HELP! ,7HE1P! HELP , WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN UkED CARS.RIGHT NOW! "TOP DOLLAR PAID" (ilenn's Motor Sale* j ssi W. Huron St,___PE 4-7171 ! WpH DOLLAR PAID' - TOR vunk and wrcckod can. Save SUM. PE 8-3178 Or HI S-I39T. I „ ' JUNK CARS WANTEB I Pres towing OR 3-»M top Cash dollar r i PL 2-3194"_________________ •53 BUICK SUPER. OOOD TIRES ' SIM. UL S-l Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Merrurv -~—•• S. Sastnaw, Wt s-siil. CAD11LAC COUPtfDEVtrLE brakes, steering, windows, “lectnc seats, beautiful sm-srald green finish. 33.000 actual billet. This car a absolutely spotless. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD. BIRSMNO-HAM. Ml 4-3338 — Lincoln - Mercury-Comet. 3M S Bastnaw. rfslm. l»W rORD_ 3-DOOR ST ATIOl vaton Radio, heater, straight payments, shut. 8 cylinder. 11.8*6 full price I hodv and 8.SM actual, mUt.: BmwSD-L OR 3-S594. PpRD OALAXIE 4-DOOR V-S. ! p0Wf, 'steering and wsUs" 41.7t8, ’ NORTH OHEVRO- [ LET CO . WOODWARD. L BIRMINOHAM* Ml 4-3734. | MUST SACRIFICE. TAEE OVER ! --------- ,jj R0rd. Fslrlane 800. 1950 NASH RAMBLER CONVERT!- 1»*7 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD BLE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY! top. Hydramatlc. Radio Hoat« DOWN .Assume payments at! whitewalls Whits with hint I • $1318 per'mo. Call Credit Mgr., sert. Your 'SLjw^'SJ for ' Haupt Pontiac sales vmrutvd. MU l mile north o UR 10 MAplo 5-5566.) open Men Turner, Ford. .1 999 NASH AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR; | power brakes and steering. Sits and black. 81395 fuiLfJ Motors, . Lincoln^ ^^^■^^■'TiNtURA. dtl' ■RAMBLER, 60S Si.P»w OR 3-9431 7:30 f.B. AUCTION SALES EVERT MONDAY EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERT FRIDAY EVERT SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY ...... 3 pm. OPEN T DAYS WEEK t-t RUT - SELL - RETAIL DAILY__________________ iS2£ _For S,kT Bicycles --------THWAY H condition. om^MSt rE^-3834;| Superlor^ug**^. "M^Oakland j WE NEED CARS! \ Especially late model Pontiac s. Oadillaec, OidsmnPUcs, Bttiekr 1 j For Sale Motorcycles 95 6-7323. _________________________ 1958 CHEVROLET 9 PASSENGER station wagon. Power Automatic tester Birmingham trade --- »ew. $148 down- Low i ’•^ramSler*01^'** *-UU4?NO' 6 minutes h HAM-R REPOSSESSION , t ,^*8. FSrdi Low Payment! Lakeside Motors _ 338-7181. «•» PORD'4 DOOR, I CYLINDER, RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO HONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Credlt Mgr**^?r. %rk?°at CJt mi I Turner. Pol Credit Mgr.., Mr. RADIO. FORD 3-DOOR VICTORIA. I 1*83 PORD VICTORIA. PORD-O-oor shift. 878 down and $27.44 1 Matlc, power steering, radio, he month. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln. er, VI. very good condition. Can ereury-Comet, 331 8. Saginaw.! be 'seen at 115 W. Longfellow 1953 OLD8MOBILE. NO MONEY ’ down, pay only 97 t month. Lloyd! Motors, Llncoln-Mercunr-Comet,! 333 8 Saginaw. PE 8-9111, . I960 OLDSMOBILB (I 4-DOOR. NY-dramatlc, power steering and i brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful blue finish, 82495. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1M0 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM ! MI 4-VIM. r . I TOMJM.________________ MU 0 PASSENGER PONTIAC Catalina Power brakes, Power steering Radio, heater, gl.180. 1957 PONTIAC top. 8798 full pr _ Lincoln - Mercury . hardtop. Coronado rod. bydramot LIQUIDATION |’87 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. POW-,», I ntrjUw^«jt steering Cleon. verxiots v-o. automatli ] starring, radio, hantar a well Mm SUM vneT r steering. White-! 1 Used Aulo Parts ,108 85- 58 CHEVY 4-RARREL MANI- $138.00. need cash, John ■8 Oardenterrte St. Com-Mloh. COMPLETE CHEVY TRI-POWER. MA t£3lTCUblC *■ ^ W REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. GEN-Highway U3kB. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOOD-I WARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3738. I 1053 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Atsumt pay-menu of M-83 par mo. Call credit Mgr. Mr Parke at MI 8-7600. Harold Turner, Ford__________ 1950 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-0, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater, whitewall tires Silver-blue. This oar la Immaculate. 11.095 NORTH CHEVROLET CO„ ■60 FALCON 4-DOOR. I b MioOk NARDTOF. full price. OftU Mr. U ornn, vtn* I ft Mgr- ft BIRMINQHAM-RAM-*M Buick, convertible end 4 tfoori BLER. 0M I. Woodward. • min-3 Plymouth*, 'M to *S0. |197 to f2»7 utes from Pontlfte. MI I3M0 5 CftdillMe, *43 to 'ft, hardtop*j o^»« 4 a and convertible* *295 to $1.B! 61 PONTIAC WAGON ’’ti■ -v- 1 4 dare. IMl'e ... ■ . W4 Ivory. 393 W#»t iroouoia CONTINENTAL 100 other good buys, wo finance ---1-------——------If* ... ---— - - ECONOMY CARS 13 AUBURN I 1. Lloyd Motors, Llh--Comet, 313 8. Sngl- , coadttioa. Pl Mitt. troUw. Call OR 3-325T MAHOGANY WAOEMAKER. accessories. 7$ Evinrode. 3 &mk.. trailer, boat ever, OR gj«' CRUISERS INC., LAPSTRAEE: N*wfchlcl§' wi*W* —‘“'J Sale Used Trucks DUMP TRUCK 1953 DODGE, condttton. Also Low-Boy 4747 Hough Rd, Drydet. ... v. Rochester Rd. Swift 4-2294. V-0 ^^TON PICK-UP -------85-ton box. Deluxe mod-1 el. perfect condition. Priced for quick sale. 1 mile south of Dray- I ton Plains, 3285 pixie Highway. Better Used Trucks Auto Insurance 1954 FORD VERY OOOD O 3-0604, Carlton Manning ■ ' 'M ' FORD ftUR££kB~‘0i0'v' 2 DOOR with solid whits finish Standard Transmission, VI clean! 11,30$ SCHUCK FORD M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAEEORION MY 3-3011 1050 THUNDERBIRD, CONVERTI-ble. full price of only 12.496 Lloyd Motors, Uncolo-Mereury-Comet, 333 8. Aaalnaw, PE 3A131 1084 FORD, LIKE NEW. 0IM. BaycAutoPI 8-3378. . brakes and steering, padded dm' nCO-1377, :RKPOSSESSION | . j 1855 Mercury Hardtop. MM Tull : . price, pay only 833 a month, 1st [ payment due September 17. ! Lakeside Motors 338-7111 i i QUEEN AUTO SALES NEW Lot 1 > cation, trucks, oars. 3840 Dlxta Hwy. PE 8-3013, OB 3-1300,_ 1 1080 THUNDERBIRD. ALL POWER, leather, 17.000 miles. Cheap. OLIVER ■ BUICK - STOP! BUY! SAVE! IMS Rulek Convertible . INI Pontiac Ventura 11967 Ford 4-Door . . 10M Pontiac Star Chief . . 0MM Lakeside Motors ___330-7101 lMi TORD 500 J-door. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE VO price of 11395 Lloyd Motors, Ltn-—’i-Mercury-Comet, 233 8. Sag- , 56 FORD, 4-DOOR. 9-PASSENGER station wagon, very clean ---------1. EM 3-0081, S. Cast- way, Deali The Dealer on th Who Does Business o l’59 Renault ... '60 MG .. .... *58 Plymouth .. 8 CLEAN WHITE #i0li«4W notor FE 5-8733.' WBHII j *60 Chevro et 1 - - -*0 Pontiac 4-Door Miter 1887 Pontiac Super t square itM Pontiac i-Door 1088 CMC 'A-t“ ' ■PWafSiT ■1850 Ford Wagon . 1051 Olds 3-Door lMlistCh 4-Door . Merrury-Comet. 333 B. Sagtnai ! Ph^a>r*lr fkie rnrtckl! o» ^he^rolet~ IMPALA bEMO SHORTS MOBILE HOMES iALtlM-^RAFT—W8SKT «TF81tC?dv UllO I LllfcJl 3 DOOR HARDTOP With -VI auto " '..to 23 ft. Oem travel trail-1 GLASS, Praoland. Pon-Toon 1 • ---------- 1 'Ey Wolverine truck camper^also Aqua Swan Aluminum, and < 9 type U^ohlle^homree. Com-] arc Inc CUnkerbuIlt v” WE SELL 6 > SERVICE [Open Oufly » Sundays 7 a.m.-l p m ’I All New in Pontiac «1 ORADY oWHITE LAPSTRAKE ________j- parts gas. Hitches Installed wind. FE 4-0783 3173 SPECIALIZING IN “TRAVEL TRAILERS’ Trot wood. Holly, Bet Line, ai Safari. Complete Una of hltchi _ 2KL y—'' **HC^HOUSiL*VENUS~CH5hCTR8 trailer now for deer season, fall WEST bend unmit and winter vacatlcu. Trailer re- Ferta-Camg^ OamproSor r- , Wood, Alum., Flberglas. 8 ft -34 ft. Jacobson Trailer Sa'e,s lacorr motors and service and Rentals Iti's. wanea * ftg’^Mti 5885 williams Lk.. Drayton Plains ! Dally 9-0 Sunday 19-4 OR 3-5981 TRAILER RENTAL I WAYFARE by NIMROD 030 Per Week] NEW 10i ^'“^LinEPS 0 People j 1$' DU8IFHY W MAKE YOUR RESERVATION H.P. elec. TODAY, DON'T delay - trailer. 1c_______ Qitf Dreyer’s fIt’ DELTO. ewigpiete. elec cUrter Holly Marine Sales I • m hf. tvinrudi $37 FOR 6 MONTHS » average eaf. j 1 equippedt 825.000 LIABILITY 81.000 MEDICAL ,000 DEATH BENEFIT 620.000 Uninsured Motorists ■— theft, eti COMPREHENSIVE (1 COLLISION (8100 deductible) ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 for a free eeet and coverage comparison folder on your ea MILFORD I "Big Savings" AND "DISCOUNTS" JOHNSON gSO Foreign ft Spts. Curs 105 .OPEN DAILY / J SUNDAY' trailer HOMPSO* trailer. I 8IO 1600. TAKE OVER 1 lento. Call after a nr t.9si 8 ENOUBH 'FORD 5 i. 8888. EM 3-4831 I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. CHEVROLET. BISCAYNE >r sedan, I cylinder with powei la, radio and heater, whitewr WARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3738. M CHEVROLET. V-l. STICK. seed ceudltlon. EM 3-0103._ 1957 DESOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Red and 1 owner. $695 full price end no "money down. Lucky' Auto Salat, 193 S Saginaw. FE 8-3314 TRAILER RENTALS Campers and Housetrallers GOODELL TRAILER SALES 3300 S. Rochester Rd~ UL 3-45! ..MS0 Jackets 1059 RENAULT DAUPHINE. VERY good condition. 40 miles per gaf-lon. 908 Lakevlew street PE 8-3389. . ... DE SOTO OOOD CONDITION. very good engine. OL 1-1808. M 1967 DODGE “ __________J-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic transmission Good cotM. 108 Ptonacr Dr. after 6 p.m. ] 38’ CRUISER inboard, real i . 16’ PENN-YAN'' boat] ' real M shield. - *' __ ; 81088 Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Featurtng New Moon—Owoi ' demo uoowL I WARD-McF.LROY, INC MAlNY 6THER RIOS -- 4456 W. Huron OR 4-0686 . AT LAROE 8AVINO TO YOU! — Cliff Dreyer Guii & Sport Center 16910 Holly Rd. ME 4-H71 Open 7 Days -a Week 1956 DODOE sJClOOR, AUTOMAT-k Vt. Oood rubber. Ouarantaed tn writing. Take over payments of 43a per mooth. Call lir. O'Srkn, Cram Mgr. at BIRMINOHAM - rambler. 668 s Woodward, d minutes from Pontiac, Ml 6-3900 LATE 1958 DODGE, 4-DOOR. Coronet, 87,000 miles, privately owned, good condition. 1500. Call MI 6-7X00 after 5 p.m. GIANT VALUES- Under $200 ’56 Chevrolet 2-Door Runs Fine! Full Price $179 I ’55 Buick 2-Door Hardtop Century , Full Price $179 ■ ’£5' Plymouth Hardtop Clean Throughout! Full Price $95 '53 Ford Stick V8 V’ery, Very Sharp! NO MONET DOWN 11 WEEKLY *53 Pontiac 2-Door Beautiful 2-Tone NO MONEY DOWN 12 50 WEEKLY ’55 Chevrolet — Redand White-Clean! j Full Price $179 ’54 Ford Stick V8 . j With Overdrive Full Price $179.__ MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ] Surplus MOTOR SALES 171 South Saginaw St. FE &4036 • ’58 Opel j <57 JiuH-lc • - - “ ’58 Mercury w, | ----a .ry '59 Buick . — ATT MFW *60 Buick Hardtop $2495 l Z^-J-jl-r IN-Li YV *56 Volkswagen .. .$ 795 1 j’60. Morris Minor ..$ 6951 ’60 Ford 4-Door ...$1495 $ 845 >» $1995 $ 895 $ 995 $1995 $ 595 $ 895 $ $1995 JSff.: SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester . OL 1-8133 Open ’Ul 0 p m or later )d Wad. Frl„ and Sat, 6 pm. ln*^*rv!t,, _ . m 4-8320. __________ RENAULT DAU#HINE 58 OOOD O FE 4 CON WAT’S AUTO MART ,’K a“V' nrI Nrt 53- 53, M ami '55 PenMic 43. JUand its 6« Rulcha .. JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER PORD DEALER • '______04. I■0711 'ktag-''.. ’ ‘ i^^'eswa6*W. very clSan 1961 FORD Galaxie Town Sedan i ’57 Buick --evyttHder—wtm CfuTs-O-MsarT^-r i, ■ ■ transmission, whitewall Uras. 55 Buick Maglc-Alr heater, push button 1 rsdto. window washers, -dash and- visor, wheel backup lights, ------ federal cleaner and oil f sea and license tram.... $2759.18 Car No. 87* 1961 FORD Ranch Wagon Niter and' air cleaner. All ea tax Included and .license 1 .......$295 .......$ 995) 'ickup . .$1295 59 Buick Hardtop $2045 ’57 Buick Hardtop $ 895 ’55 Buick Hardtop $ 395 MUST- Our Pleasure to Presient FISCHER BUICK 784 S. Woodward, BTiam MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIBLP'8 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1960 BONNEVILLE Convertible blue with Mu# top. 3-tone Intariar, bucket scale, fully •quipped including full power. 1 ’ $2795 1958 CADILLAC . Convertible White with Mack top. All redjeather jntarlor. FuU paw- " $2495 1959 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Blue with white tot Fun power and an the factors at $2195 S ’57 Buick L ’E9 Dodge 1961 FORD. Falcon’ Futura Utewall tires. Ml b ji ei BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight in Waterford' OR 3-1291 —SPECIALS— I960 PONTIAC Ventura coupe, all Bonneville trim. Radio aod heater. Hydra-matte transmission. Powei brake# and steering. Here ia one at the OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Stop-Shop-$ave HASKINS SELL 1954 Plymouth Full Price ..... 1951 Ford Full Price 1955 Buick Full Price ..... 1956 Chevrolet Full Price •■•••*• 1955 Dodge *7ull Price .v... 11954 Pontiac Full Price..... ..$ 79 • •$94 •. ■$ 99 ...*247 ...$194 SOUTHFIELD MOTORS M CHEVROLET BROOEWOOO STATION WAGON, with a gas avlng Acyl, engine. Standard j ABSOLUTELY— NO CASH NEEDED s Little U $6 a Month Auburn Helshts. end Oxford on 1 ■ MT 3 VOLKSWAGEN. DOOR. 10 FAMOUS- MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the latest dTxlS wide am the new ABC Deluxe Mode with roof wings and bay win I Boat and Trailer "Sellout ............... ........ equipment. Ski; mazurek STUDEBAKER sales p. C. O approv- "We Trade" j CONVERTIBLE j PONTIAC RETAIL dsrf transmUslf Ion, gold DOTTNU t LeSabre Convertible. ropes gl.M and up. ed cushions. |g.8g: Everything for the boat OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 386 Orchard Lak4| Aye. Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S LARGE $AVINOS FOR 1 * “*«« YOU ON BOATS. MOTORS. TRAIL. see these quality mobile bomea.'BOAT. MOTOR AND TRAILER op to nick from. • to IS wtdev cheap. PE 3-7787. *»*» »#ur »*«•“«■ t'^|!Fi4rmm5BHu3S -I r I 38 Jotmson elactr Oxford Trailer Sales I — 1 MU# 8. of Lake Orton on M 34 __________MY 2-0721_____ The dollar you save is just as important as the dollar you earn. So be a winner when you buy a| Detroiter or Pontiac Chief Mobile Home from Hut-|: chinson’s. •' OVER 3# DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE nOM. SEE THE ALL - NEW SPAN -O-WIDB THAT OPB» UP TO 30' OI WIDTH. ALSO. A LABOR SELECTION Of 5 AND 10' WIDE RECON-DITIONE»f USED MOBILE ■ HOMES, JM LOW AB 8185 'DOWN. STOP 1‘AT THE LOT! WITH THE “SPfN-! ““““bot"— ‘ KtNfi fnP’! ! fur to oial with , .. JAWSON'8 SALES Bob Hutchinson i Tipsico Lake ;. MA s-iro Mobile Home Sales. Inc. 6881 Dixie Highway. Drayton Plaint figiier St EtteUd. OR 3-ISM .open 7 __________I Pull price, 81.788. FISHER BUICK ; Woodward. B'ham I . Mt 4-6222 ' ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD'S FISCHER Financing No Problem STORE! HASKINS HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: I ISM HUICK t door hardtop Electre Power steering, and brakes. Ra-i dlo and heater. Automatic transmission. Like new .. (2.485 1858 PLYMOUTH g door. Radio aad bsator. Automatic trar— tlon. g cylinder. Sharp . 1784 i BOAT. INSURANCE One of our ^gpeclaltlea Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7883 CHRI8-CRAFT 1UTILITY, 14'. with . 4 h.p Evlnrude motor, 1178. Ea-celleot condition. FE 3-7838 ; used outboard INLAND" LARK SALES PE 8-7131 I EVUOtUDE MOTORS Wood. Aluminum. Flberglas 784 PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER COiniXTE WITH KITCHEN EQAT •AUSV Complet_____________________ ~ p» 8-84081 Full line ot new and " i Full Hat of new and t_._ Fatnts-Rardwar%Accessorles , aftei lane in Sad out. FE S-lggg. Fxhiti'.NardxrarqiAccessories 8.38 p.m. weekdays. Week-lYOU'LL LIKE DCrtNO BUSINESS niuttmar. j . I ... I WITH US! BUICK, 1956 SPECIAL CONVERTIBLE. Apt Green with new white top. Red beater, whitewall tires. Stands transmission. Full price, |75s. FISHER-BUICK - Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREEHPIELD'S aOSE-OUT . . 196*1 MODELS and Demonstrators , Rammler- * Dallas. Ml N. kfXIN FOR A FINE . Selection of Good Used Cars SEE OURS AT JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Oass FE 8-0488 FIRE ENGINE RED - ROCHESTER OL 1-gilt dodoechryslersimca FISCHER" BUICK 784 S. Woodward, B’h4m „ MI 4-6222 ACROSS FROM OREENFIHLD B BUICK Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222 ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD S TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS I ’56 Plymouth, $67 ’54 Chevrolet, $97 ’54 Ford. $97 ’55 F°rd Wagon, $97 ’54 Pontiac, $37 '54 (Plymouth, $77 ’53 Bdck Wagon, $57 i ’53 Chevrolet, $47 ’50 Chevrolet, $37 . ’51 Ford, $37 ----65-Mt. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 KING Auto -Sales- 24 HOUR SPECIAL '59 Ford *i" Custom “300” Automatic transmission, tu-tone 1 green finish. Real sharp car In’ excellent condition. $888 ! Matthews- j ! Hargreaves | vf "Chevy-land J j 631 Oakland at Cass ’ FE 4-4547 i \ 1 . CHEVROLET,-OLDS YOUR CROW ROADS TO*gA VINOS j *““‘oa ...... **" ----- CLARKSTQfl ies« CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 d 3 Days Only Sale ^2^ R*i,° “••‘•Ji ’55 Ford Convertible Full Price $197.80 *55 Dodge Full Price $197.80 *55 Olds Full,Price $19780 ’55 Chevrolet Stick V8 Fu,ll Price $297.80 ’15 Buick Convertible Full Price $297.80 *53 Chrysler $97.60 ’53 Buick $93.20 .’55 Ford Stick 6 with ..r conditioning (199 |a ww4sr " w“„USf' **«“’! E 'fSSS,' DELIVERY POSITIVELY Nl MONEY DOWN! 1*58 fORD Panel ....... i860 NASH 4 DOOR Rebel. Radio I aad heater, power steering and brake*. Standard transmission ................. SLOTS Transportation Specials I $50 and up . . Chevrolet -Pontiac-I Buick Dealer ___VIS Minutes from Pontiac" I OXFORD. MICH. OA 8-8*38 BIG $AVING$ ! '58 RAMBLRB SEDAN ..., 8138! *8S OLDSMOBILB "M" _8 Ml ’M CHEVROLET 3-DOOR I Ml ’M OLDSMOBILB AUTO..I let '57 CHETROL>T WSOON .. 4UR "' PLYMOUTH SEDAN . $ 381 1959 MERCURY Commuter, station wagon. Radis, hseter. automatic transmission. A $1495 1959 CHEVROLET a only n.oo» muss. $1295, $995 . 1956 IMPERIAL Sedan; Pink with White top. Interior all leather to msten. All the factory aceasaorlca Includms ntU power. Vary appealing 1! $895 1954 CADILLAC . it *f automobile for ths man $B95 Many accessories. Power steering and brakes. Vary clean throughout. $695 whitewall W#li '— " newer eseerins. epllanally clean iwmi, hantar, whitewall i. Automail* aad poxrar. Par $395 1 *84 OLDSMOBILB SEDAN . g JM ' .New 1 .. Rambler Clearance "DEMO PRICES" ESTATE LIQUIDATORS RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION-.MY 2-2371 1 MY 2-2381' 1953 OLDSMOBILE M coupe. Radio, heater, white-wall tira*. Automatic Md power. Par above average! $395 1954 HUDSON* A MS, $295 WILSON PONt/ac - CADILLAC ‘1350 N.. Woodward BIRSOIIOHAM MI AIMS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1961 .» Jom in on “ America's I Favorite Ltamily-Sport! ONE OF THE AREAS— NEWEST AND FINEST BOAT AND MOTOR CENTERS -WE SELL- EVINRUDE MOTORS BOAT TRAILERS AQUA SWAN ALUMA CRAFT WAJERJKUXfi. EQUIP. ' COMPLETE MARINE"SUPPLIES . Trade-ins-Terms Guns-Ammo Fall Sport Oothing Complete Fall for Men and Women Stock Now In * Complete Line of Fiabing-Supplies Irish Setter and_____ Red Wine , Shoes for Men DART SPORTSMAN CENTER 601 N. SAGINAW HOLLY ME 7-6611 Midway Shopping Center A Special Clearance FOR 3 DAYS ONLY "Thu-Fri'-Sat" 2 — Genevas — Orginally .................... .$695 Now .......................;.......,.$595' 1 Coral 10 Frr Boatr^’Origiimlly- r?.-•. ■: $795 Now ................................$595 l —-Coral. 14 Ft. Bonanza — Originally $595 Now ............... .$495. Geneva Pontoon — 20 J*'t..— Orig. .....$1254 Now ......................................$ 995' Custom Craft Cruiser — 19’ ■ ' - $1295 BE SURE TO GET OUR LOW PRICE OX i BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE* 25 Years Repair Experience TONY'S MARINE 2695'Orchard Lake Rd. Season Close-Out 16' FIBERGLAS BOAT • Windshield — Controls and ----25-H.P, Used Evinrude Motor $655.00 WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF TJJE CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS THAT HAVE MADE OUR SEASON A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS Auburn Road SALES & SERVICE 1416 E. Auburn Rd UL 2-1097 Last. Opportunity v- To Take Advantage of Tremendous Savings y Holiday Hunttr, Camp Trailer jiVas $725 Now $595 1" ONLY SALE JJlfes $2795 Now $1995 *£ frhltahoiuo Polerli Cruteer a W ASM. Demo. -*Wes $289 Now $225 4aaa Swan IT Aluwlaun Was $219 Now $174 Was $2195 Now $1595 Olaitorm Surfllt* Cruleer Was $915 Now $736 WhltchouM Aurora. Boat Was $735 "Now $559 WhitchouM Comet Was §529 Now $425 Was $259 Now $199 Bargains in Used Boats — MotorsTrtiler* • Cruise-Out Boat Sales DAWSON'S SUMMER CLEARANCE Our Sties Include the Following - EVINRUDE MOTORS" PAMCO TRAILERS, , CADILLAC • OWENS AQUA QUEEN STURY HENRY WOOD LAPSTAKES “DEMONSTRATION RIDES” Guaranteed Service — Financing Available “Hard to Find but Easy to Deal With” DAWSON SALES AT TIPSIGO LAKE • MA 9-2179 Take IMS to W. Highland Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to ' Demood Rd.,' Left and Follow signs. WE RENT BOATS - MOTORS — TRAILERS' I t THOMPSON LAPSTAKES DORSETT FIBERGLAS AEROCRAFT GLASS AND ALUMINUM GLASS AND ALUMINUM CANOES 9 AND 1(7 ALUMINUM PRAMS SPEEDQUEEN FIBERGLAS L JOHNSON MOTOftS GATOR TRAILERS Complete Stock of Marine Accessories, Paint and Fiberglas Materials PAUL A., YOUNG 4Q30 Dixie Hwy. v oA Loon Lake BE WISE-BE SURE BE SATISFIED YOU CAN AFFORD A ' NEW BOAT DO IT YOURSELF Boat Docks Why. Not, Enjoy the LukUry of a New Evinrude — YOUR EV INRUDE DEALER-—- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS elegraph Rd. “WANT A LARGER BOAT? SEE THE "NEW" HENRY 21' "SPORTSMAN" Powered With the New* Dearborn Intercepter Engine and Eaton Drive — DEMONSTATION RIDES - YOU’LL LIKE DOING BUSINESS WITH US Oakland’ Marine Exchange 391 S. Saginaw DON'T MISS THESE BUYS BIG SAVINGS Hew Chris Craft Cavalier—$5’ cruteer WtS with top. tide and all curtains. Store and icebox. $6250 $3438 $1022 $1197 K-Hew 1M1 Hovercraft 11' Bun-abodt. $705 IMS Century Boaorter^ II’. $1495 Now $4995 $2765 $875 $995 ■ '$595 $1295 FREE - FREE FREE Claea "A". Outboard Motor Tune-up with winter storage. W — .t-eyl. to or 50 H>. »M - Ley I. or «0, 70, T» H>. Don’t let rust or corrosion ruin *your engine . . . Lit, us INLAND LAKES SALES * 3127 W. Huron (M59) at Elizabeth Lalei Road ' .. V,’ J-'J, FE 4-7121 . • \ Sales— and Service GOING OUT OF THE BOAT BUSINESS TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Crestliner Cabin Cruiser NOW $1400 1961 Crestliner Mustang NOW $525 196.1 Crestliner Arabian MOW $525 Gatoi?' and Little Dude Trailers KELLY'S HARDWARE MM AUBURN RD. corner ADAM4 RD.. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 • I AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-2440 Let Us Store Your MOTOR, for the Winter at a Very Reasonable Rate ARKANSAW TRAVELER BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS TEENER TRAILERS GASOW SPORTS CENTER 2175 *Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, Mich. LUXURY AND PRESTIGE THAT ANYONE CAN AFFORD INBOARD CRUISERS OUTBOARD CRUISERS BOATS CANOES • SLIPS AND LAUNCHING OX BEAUTIFUL LAKE FENTON Our New Concrete Boat Slips Blend Beautifully into the . Landscaped Surroundings. LOOMIS BOATS ■14016 FENTON ROAD* - MA 9-2225' Complete Winter Storage ON Boats - Motors - Trailers HAVE IT READY TO GO THIS SPRING COMPLETE LINE OF « -BOATS (Searay) — REPAIR — — MOTORS - News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Anthropology I: IS (7) News .• CtS (41 Weather *: 30 (2) New* (4) News 17) SUent Service (9) Yogi Bear* (96) Ordeal by Fire «: 40 <21 News Analysis 44) Sports CIS (2) News (4) News (41 (Color) It Could Be You S:9ft (2) Our Miss Brooks (7) Naked City (9) News 14:16 (9) Weather 14:94 (8) Telescope UAW 14:34 (2) Sled {four (coot.) (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Golf Tip 10:45 (9) Sports U:oe (2) News (4) News fl) Decoy v (9) News U:IS (2) Weather (4). Weather (4) Young Dr. Malone - 1 ' . (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie 3:30 (2) Verdict Is Yaws. (4) From These Roots ■ (7) Who Do You TYust 1:94 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand, jitll (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of NigM. (4) Here’s Hollywood. | t9> Adventure Tima. 5:00 (2) MoViO ■ • (4) (color) George Pierrot (4) Dangerous Robin (7) Brannagan Boys (9) Pioneers , (56) Biblical Masterpieces of Colonel Blimp." (English; > 1943) The adventures of an| English military man. 11:91 (2) Sports (9) Jingles in BooCand (56) Discovery i:30 i7) Rocky and His Friends. (56) Industry an Parade 7:3ft (24 Baseball (COBt.)— " (4) Wagon Train . (7) Hong Rang (9) Movie. “The Big Boodle.” (1957). An adventur-.er in Cuba gets mixed up with a counterfeiting ring when a girl passes him some j (4) Sjwrts , ■ . | U:t5 (2) Movie. “The Palm! Beach Story." (1942) A | woman deckles to divorce I her husband and go In] ,j search of adventure and a J. bankroll. Claudette Colbert, !| Joel McCrea. 1:18 756) News Magazine •:5ft (9) News Lincoln-Mercury S:3S Flynn, Pedro Armendariz. Gia Scale. , (56) Philosophies of Education (56) Musicale <2) Baseball (font.) 12) Baseball !cont.) (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7> Ozzie and Harriet 19) Boys’ Golf Tourney s ow (2) Baseball (oont.) (4) Mystery Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Superior Sex 0:39 (9) Football Highlights 0:50 (91 Baseball Scoreboard 10:40 (2) Steel Hour (7) Movie. “Perilous Holi-I day.” (1946) A T-man 'is. sent to Mexico to break up! counterfeit ring. Pat] O’Brien, TftUKSDAT MORNING 3:50 7V Features 4:50 (2) Meditations. •t«4 (2) On the Farm Front 17:94 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (2) B'wana Don. (7) Johmty Ginger. 4:11 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. . *:30 (7) Movie. 9:04 (2) Movie. { (4) Ed Allen 4:14 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 4:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour 4:10 (7) News 10:04 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 14:34 (2) Vtyeo Village DETROIT (!►—Uncoln-Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Co. took its turn on the new car pre>! view circuit today, displaying its 1962 model lineup which includes In - Between Meteor Model Is Previewed in 1962 Line-Up "Stand-up* Comedian on TV Is Newhart Brave or Foolhardy? -Newfoirt believes that as tlmettainen must ba able to knock the ot its chairs every By CYNTHIA LOWRY AT TV-Radio Writer goes on the viewing public will!audience HO LL Y WO OD — EighteenIhave to make some allowance week.” months ago nobody had ever lor its entertainers. ! heard of Bob Newhart. comedian.! “There Just isn’t enough mate-Next month “The Bob* Newhart idol, particularly comedy, material, Show”bawi -hr onrthe NBCr net- to «PP»y the enormous demand.". , ,, . ,____,,_.......INewhart said earnestly. "And 1 work, which automatically mskes.^ think |he h J the young monologist the »stest-|htw to Kttle for leas. It must] {moving, the braved or perhaps g* over the idea that its enter-[the- most foolhardy—performer of AIR CONDITIONER *199** SWEET'S f RADIO and APPLIANCE the approaching television season. Over the years the mortality! rate of the “stand-up” comedian has been frighteningly high. Last! season there was only one left in! weekly TV. Red Skelton.. The stand-up comedians, ofj xirse, are still working, but _ iany of them are making only occasional appearances on television. IT’S LIKE BASEBALL Newhart apparently is neither frightened nor deterred by the ex-j perieuces of other comedibfts Who. * after a few seasons, have retired: from weekly comedy programs toj nurse bad cases of overexposure. 1 new in-between-size Mercury ar ruuin. . NO ONE WOlli> TELL HIM—Sir Winston Churchill takes a lad puff on his familiar cigar, then drops it (circle) from the ramp before entering a plane at London Airport.' Airport rules forbid smoking near the fuel-heavy Jet but no one would remind Winnie of the regulation. He was on his way to a Riviera vacation. Hie Meteor will be built on a 116%-inch wheelbase, two and a half Inches longer than (he Comet and three and a half inches shorter than the Mercury Monterey. TMa nukes It fractionally longer than the new Falriane series, the In-between model at Ford. By United Press International . - -_______ 10:46 (9) Junior Roundup T1GEK BASEBALL, 7 p.m. (2).ju:44 (2) Double Exposure Detroit takes on the Cleveland In-1 (4) (odor) Price Is Right dians at Municipal Stadium. (7) Gale Storm MYSTERY THEATRE, 9 p.m. (9) Romper Room (4). A cannonball-weighted body 11:34 (2) My Little Margie in the well and two reporters held .(4) Concentration hostage in a crumbling castle. (7) Love That Bob NAKED CITY, 10 p.m. (7). (Re- . run) Lonely spinster Fran Burney i THURSDAY AFTERNOON finds out her lonely hearts boy 119:94 (2) Love of Life friend is married. j (4) Truth or Consequences STEEL HOUR, 10 p.m. (2).j (7) Camouflage. Glenda Farrell and Ruth Fowl star! (9) Tower Kitchen Time in a new hour-long drama, live. 114:99 .(9)* News Small town neighbor!iness trans-1*:94 (2) Search for Tomorrow ferred to a New Yoric City apart- (4) (color) It Could Be Yea raent house. I (7) Number Pteaie. WEEKEND. 10:30 p.m. (4). Tburi ff" of Holly. Mich.,emphasizeiamuse-! I*5** 17) Guiding Light men) facilities for children, (color) News. -— ....----------— ------------1:00 (2) Star Performance For the first time since Us into) (Color) Play Your Hunch]traduction in March I960, the Com-- (7) Jackie Cooper et also will bear the Mercury 10;40 (9) Billboard - name. This will give Mercury a three-size line-up — Comet in the com--.pact field; Meteor in the new in* ! between field, and Monterey in the I full-sized field. Styling changes are very modest [on all of the Lin coin-Mercury offerings. The division promised last year it would make no radical change in its then-new Lincoln Continental. Answer to Bravto** Fault (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater. I (9) Movie. 11:25 (7) News v i:.'to (2) As World Turns. (7) Life of Riley. 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 4:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. ,7) Day in Court 2) House Party. (4) Loretta Young. (T)Seven Keys Transatlantic Surprise Party Given Mrs. Cullen ‘The closest analogy"! can; think of is baseball.” -explained] quiet-spoken, rather shy young man. “It you’re a good] pitcher, you want to play in the major league. You’re not content j with sand lots or the miners, In j ■how business today, television is the major leagues.” By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — BUI CuUen tricked his wife Into probably the slickest birthday surprise ever perpetrated. Bill didn’t pull it on her birthday—you’ll see why. "Let's have a terrace party this weekend.” he said sr few days afterward. He phoned the guests-to-be right there, with Ann helping him, and Invited them. Next dky from his office BUI phoned them, “There’s no party — but keep your mouth shut.” An uncle from Pittsburgh phoned Ann that he was arriving. That was phony, too. BUI made a Friday dinner date with Producer Oil Fates and Mrs. Fatea—als# _______ i fake. Fates later phensd Ann that ha was called to London to open “To Tell the Truth," there— wouldn't the Cnllens come to Idfewlld, have dinner, and sea them off? — “BUI would never drive in that Friday night traffic,” Ann said. WILSON LINCOLN SALES UP Ben Mills, general manager of the division, said Lincoln sales are] up 35 per cent over lastyear,] *alM are Up 8, But next day BUl told Ann: “Hey.-I think we can see Oil off—a guy's putting a helicopter at our disposal.” MiUs predicted total todastiy |w* it it A ■alea la ion win •*•«■•* f* i «ifce helicopter pilot flew them over their terrace where] Besides that, Newhart believes that TV, more than any other place, is right tor his style ofj comedy. ] “I’m not a broad comedian,” j he explained, “and I find that ini television,' with the camera up] dose, I can do littlo things that! are lost on a night dub floor or] a stage. I found that I wasn’t] getting laughs when I was doing! a concert tour because the people: sitting in the 12th or the 20th rows could not see those little things, and I had to make everything! larger and more exaggerated.” AVOID FATAL BUT He also believes that, by hav-J lng a flexible format for the weekly show, he can avoid the j fatal rut of predictability. 'The whole basis tor comedy Is] unpredictability,” he continued.) “So one week we may do ~two| monologues and follow up the| next week with a comedy sketch, then maybe a show with a guest star, and after that a musical.” | * RACK of C0CA-C0UI (Regular Size) With Each Rare hot# of Ono or Mart Radio or TV Tubas During . . . 10th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION »f tkr Oakland County Eloctfonics Association Bring your TV or Radio tubes in for testing Hove thorn tooted by export technician* on professional tube totter* at no charge. Or call one of the OCEA Deafen listed below lor export eervic*. Either way. a FREE 4 pack of Coca Cola U your* with the purchase of ono or more tub**. Roly on Professional Electronic Technicians for ALL your service needs. This offer good until' Sept. 9. 1911 bom the following OCEA Service Dealer*: UNomt TV-OR 3-2652 MIS iMfesto**—Dnrto*. Jims ftodie 6 TV-682 1350 Sftfnnskl Redie A TV FI 24H7 tut m Arnold 6 Stover TV—III 2-MM l"i-r#lSk4 TV— Ned's Redio 6 TV-FI 4-5141 800 tte Orchard L*k* . J1. ____ . . , _ _ . . .... .Walton Radis 6 TV-fl 2-2257 Jehosen Radio I TV-fl I4S49 s w.hm u n. W.M. WKC Inc, Service Dept. M W. Alter R 3-7114 • Dolhy Redie 6 TV-fl 4-9802 S60 Ublcb 4-DAY SALE! Wtdnotday—Thursday—Fridny and Satarday Only ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES la Yftte Hems LL or it Ovf Showvton InstaM or NcM lip Hwsisg and Storm Wisdow Sabs 919 Orchard Lake Avs., 1 Mock loot of Totograph Rd. Jack-Wolfram, general manager of Oldsmobile, delivered (he GM prediction Tuesday night as he! showed off his 1962 models. 3:59 The Olds line-up includes two; 23 bit ot 24 Kal(ht‘t tltte 25 Sports ^ gartlclpant 22 Wool styrrtt 34 Box or bleacher 36 Theater taction 37 Italian money 36 Famous 41 2fortj[Bun 42 Concert hall 46 0.M. Secretary- 41 wuhtnfton 53 Motor tl Landed 56 He goea i s 1 4 r r- r~ r 1 IT r IT it 14 IT ii if iT II ■ L H 22 a ■ EL a ar 27 ■j ■ * B H” 1 M L R r IT "1 1 r n ■ r 8T IT ■ L A u ■ r (9 so 81 1 IT” M ■ IT 1! H r 48 coupe and —j sedan in the 98 series. (flds is dropping its 68 two-door sedan and super gg convertible. j i by General Motors and dinner with the Fates at the IdlewUd Golden Door, o minion for the calendar “How I’d love to go to London!” Ann said. “I can’t wait year 1991. | to see that new hit, ‘Oliver’." A BOAC representative stepped ap and said: “Mr. Fates, your flight is ready.” They all walked out to the boarding am, Fates carrying a new briefcase, Mrs. Fates carrying an airline bag. HHRI -., As Fates was handing over the.tickets, he suddenly shoved] convertibles in the compact j the briefcase At Cullen, Mrs. Fates thrust the airline case at F85 hne, a new luxury SUrfire, Ann an(j pates exclaimed, "Get on the plane, Ann! It’s your] new Holiday two-door] ★ ★ 6 “What?” shouted Ann—and a BOAC representative said,. “Now Mrs. Cullen, you are going to Ugidon—come along.” Bill’d reserved a bridal suite at the 8avoy, and ob-tained two’excellent seats to “Oliver,” and, just when Ann j was worrying about dresses a porter brought n bagful that Bill had purchased in New York and seta abend. They went out picture-taking in London next day and were; soon near London Airport. Ann found hereelf on a plane fori Paris, pre-arranged by BUI as a second surprise. They left here bn Friday night and returned on Monday night. Ann had to tell the story to on English passenger sitting near and hr said: .... “Oh, I say now, your husband must be from Texas." ★ ★ * EARL’S PEARLS: Description of a wealthy Broadway ticket broker; “He hasn't even spent his ‘South Pacific’ money" Financier Sells Empire State for $65 Million NEW YORK (UPI)—The Empire State Building. Manhattan's pride owned by. a Chicago financier, was sold Tueoday to a New Yoric lawyer tor |65 million — the highest resale price ever paid for a building. 61 Kaama City reusfetia literature 4 Mr. Attain 15 Stitch ( Persian poet 16 Cttrn* trait 11 Rele*a* It Conquers * sport* contest II rfahpart 23 Golf device* 25 Horseback 26 fart" 27 Unuiual 28 Or*de 30 Kick s football ' 3i tHfOStlv 32 Ha is Hifb 36 Chocked' 43 WreatUnc place 6 Publtaber The world’s tallest skyscraper jwas arid by the Empire State____________________________™______ ™ « Bulling Cbrp-, headed by Col. Hen- TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Those Jet planes are fantastic,”! E W 06* Or««r "You towrd . D^bouul ettu, ut I clerk, [by six you’re in Havana.” ^ The buyer was Uwreace A. WIgH rD 8AiD THAT: A henpecked husband is a guy whoj I I^^a^rSSiS!: asks his boss for a raise-and finds out he got one week, ago j SeeLTllm^bourtt^chry.- I Comic Joey Adams, who’s taking an entor^nment unit 1 for Building - second tallest to Asia for the State Dept., sfys jokingiy,^ j skyscraper in the World. lng that the only waV “ I The contract signed in Newarit.1 • - • That’a earl, brother. |N.J. is effective Dec. 27. I can serve my country is by leaving it.’ r. ’ (Cepyright, 1961) .DOLLAR or ’nothing if you ore planning to buy a GE Major Appliance or TV in the next 30 days ... you may get your money back on the dollar ittms listtd,-simply by turning in your solti slip. Th# items be o FREE gift to you. They'rs going fast—so hurry! New stock of-items on the woy. Limit I hipkt-l Sack to Caalni ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2526 -Today's Radio Programs- wxrsiitwi' wish ii3*> Says Cars Maim More Children Than Disease Dozes in Car, Is Killed wars. Harvey. Winter CKLW. Van Karen - WCAR, New*. Mar. wron, Neva. Sport* I—WWJ. Buatneta Ntwa WXyz. Alex Drier wjbk, Robert B. Uee Tv PON. DfW With Made *.56—WJR. Baseball 7:60—WWJ. Phone Opinion illa i. Mw»«n CKLW. Jac LeOoff wjbh, Bellboy WCAR, Conrad Site—wPON.Muatc, Oat* l;Sk—WWJ, Pay# Ellrabeth a en—cklw, Knowlea nt-wwJ, Conert WXTZ. J. ttebastian i*:SS—WWJ. World Keve CKLW. Hopwood ' WPOM: tapir Mood •/*W Wj, Musts ■" WCAR. O. Conrad ‘. THIBSD.4T MORKCKO wxtz, Wolf! Neva CKLW. Eva Opener WJBK, Marc Avery WCAR, Neve. Sherlda WPOM. Bnrty Mura. 6:30—WJR. Matte Hal * WJBK, Morn, asp, CKLW, Eye Oponer WXTZ. Boa*. Wolf ' 7:M—WJR. Hew*. Muale WWJ. H**t. Roberta ’ WXTZ. Wolf. Move CKLW. Hewe, Toby Derid WCAR. Mm WPOM. Early Morn.. Neoi l# :6k—WJR, Karl Baas WWJ. Moakaitrtaw WXTZ, Breakfast Club e&m. Joe vao - WJBK, Neva. C. Retd WCAR, 14**1 WPOM. PCH Workshop 6:30—WPOM. Olsen, Mem WXTZ. McNeetey CKLW. Jo* V*aa wjbk Neva, Meld WCAR. Metre, B Martyn WPOM, Olsen l.-**—WJR. Time Por Mule WPOM. Ole**. Mjtira WXTZ, Ponera. Newt TIDliplf AFTEBNOOX, wxtz. Me Neeley. Neva CKLW, JOT Van WJBK, News, Retd WCAR, New*, Purs* WPOM, Neat, Lewie It:**-WJR. Tint far Muale CKLW, Mows. David WCAR. Haw*. Para* CKLW. Joe V* WJBK, Me -a. I WCAR, Mews, I WCAR. News. Pun* WPOM Mute. Note wxyz, McNeetey, News tte—WWJ. Mews. Maxwell WXTZ Winter. Mews daftj.*p*yM« Masts ■ wcak, newt, atoertd** WPOM. Cnrrlao* Trad* CKLW, Newt. Hints WJBK. Mute wpon. Bactnc 6:10-WJR. 1__ ________ _ WWJ, Scoreboard wxtz. Wtatar. Mirt CKL«, Mow*. Davies WJBK. MBM . ’ WCAK. Mew*. Sheridan WPOM. Carrtea* Trad* WXTB, New*. Wolf wilA/##» SSiu'' WCAR, New*.- Martyn - . WPOM, City Hall, Muat« WXTZ. McNeetey, Mew* i •=! :60—WJR. Jlhowcaa* "WJ, NgW*, -— ““ 1:66—WJR. Newt Jhn 0*1 WWJ. Mew*. Allison. WZra, Winter. Mena CKLW. Sports, Dsvlea WJBK. »nWMB«‘ . WCAR. Bewt. Sheridan WPOM. Carrlace Trad# 1:6*—WJR, Muale Ball WWJ, Ikanac. Allison WXTZ, Winter. Mewl > CKLW, Wporta. Dat lea EAST LANSING OR — Car* kill and cripple more children every year than any disease, says a Michigan State University safety official. Yet police nod safety officials have only limited staccea* ta penoadtag motorist* to watch oat lor chUdrea and drive slow ly la school area*, reports U» rewce Barit, director of the M8U taw eafereemeat program. To help solve the problem, the MSU school of police administration and public safety will spon-a conference on school safety education for police Aug. \ 24 -*■ Sept. 1. Also cooperating in the preschool conference will be state police, the state Department of Public Instruction, the Automobile KALAMAZOO Ufi-Robert Bean.! 20. of Freepori 111., was killed Tuesday when the car he was! driving left the road 8 miles east of here and struck a bridge abutment. Police said Bean apparently Ml asleep at the wheel. with purchase of 1 or mora Radio or Television Tubes STEFANSKI TELEVISION gai RADIO SALKS tad SEIVKE 1157 W. Huron FI 3*6967 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Post Due or Not . fii'Mii.iMiiFiiKjm One Weekly Payment pays all your bills, you may avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed Michigan's largest credit Management Co. BUDGET All ASSOCIATION, IN. DON'T BE CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS toil W. Ham FE 44)951 DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LAMEST COMPART Bodaned by Additional Offices Throaghoat Michigan <1 Vi Blocks Woof of Telegraph) Momboi Poatiac Cteakg of Com marc* 31 * w;-; 1 Iff? . X, ’ JottTY-IHGHT THE PONTIAC PrIrsS. WEDNESDAY, AUGU ST 23, 11 A r fMriu AFTER SENTENCIN'fi — Former Western-style bandleader i Spade Oooley (right) wipes perspiration from his face in A j Bakersfield, jCallf,, courtroom after' he was sentenced to. HI* imprisonment for th* , murder of his wife. He could have been '^ven death. '-At' will Mi attaswey, Pi Basil Lambros. L ‘Life,' Not Spade's Sentence. BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP)-stomped his wife, Ella Mae, 37, Spade Oooley, who parlayed six to death. .cents and an old fiddle into fame and fortune as the "kink of Western swing,” was sentenced to life in prison Tuesday for the brutal murder of his wife. The unexpected dtmax of die case followed a dramatic meeting between opposing attorneys and Superior Court Judge William L. Bradshaw while Cooley was preparing to show he was insane April 3 when he beat and A POKER NICKNAME The Jury which Saturday found Cooley guilty of first-degree murder was to rule first on the insanity plea and then set the penalty if Cooley, bom Donnell Clyde SO years ago in a stem cellar ‘ near Pack 8addle Creek, Okla. was Judged gane. YOU MAY MAVK ‘ AND NOT KNOW IT mar sa _______________________ Taprt rid efns-Wongs,thsy must ba kflCd in tba Isrga intMtiM when twylyssad multiply. Thst'iasaetly . ^atJay—'■P-Wtsbls*sto..,sad bare‘a bow they do it: Tint—a acientifie eoattag earriaa tha tablets into tba booala bafora tiny dtsmtea. Thao—Jayoa’a mod-•m, medically-approved incradiant goaa light to work—UDa Pin-Worms quickly and aaafly. • Don’t taka ehaoeaa with danaer-aaa, highly contagioua Pin-Worms waleb infest entire families. Oat (sautes Jsyna’s P-W Varmifuga . , -small, aasy-to-taka tabbts... ipadai Urns tor cbildrea and adults. The nickname Sfpade came after the entertainer once drew five Ntde flushes in a poker game. After the conference in Judge Bradshaw's chambers, Cooley’s attorney, P. Basil Lambros, conferred lor . more than an hour with his client, who then waived his right to a sanity trial and algo waived his right to have the jury set the sentence. Persons serving life sentences in California normally are eligible for parole after seven years. Melody Cooley, 14, Spade’s daughter, told of watching Cboley drag her mother, partially nude, ‘ the hair from a shower. She said she, had seen her father then beat Ella Mae, a former vocalist with the Cooley band, slam her head against the floor, stomp her, and bum her with cigarettes. dr ★ ♦ Oooley said he hit his wife after she had told him she was Joining a free love cult and told him of the initiation rites. must have hurt her terribly,” Spade said, "I have a hazy recollection it was an animal, not Ella Mae.” The fabulous DeBeers diamond mine in Kimberley, Africa, which yielded 14,500,000 carats of gems before closing in 1914, may be reopened soon. It was with" this mine that Cecil Rhodes formed the DeBeers Mining Co. in 1889 and eventually gained control of all the diamond mines in Kimberley. AND YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THIS FR1SKIES POINTED HANDSEWN MOC IN BLACK SMOOTH * A QQ OR BROWN. ’ MIRACLE. MILE. SHOPPING. CENTER SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO EARX7 AMERICAN HOME FURNISHINGS SAVE 55“! 3-Pc. Maple Bedroom Reg. 254.85 BAND RUBBED TO A RICH BROWN The bedroom beautiful begins with our Harmony House 6-drawer double dresser, 5-drswer chest and full bookcase bed. Each piece is superbly crafted of solid hard maple, in a time-honored autumn brown finish. True devotion to quality is reflected everywhere..: from the authentic bale drawer pulls to roomy, dustprOof, dovetailed drawers. Includes handsome framed plated glass mirror. Save! SAVE 26.95! 5-Pc. Maple Dining Set ISIS_______ .155 NO MONEY DOWN 46" round drop-leaf table plus a quartet of roomy captain’s chairs. Authentic Colonial look in warm, solid maple with 6-coat finish. Turned legs, scooped saddle chair seats. Matehjng 34” server base and 34” hutch top. Reg. 119.95.......$99 EXTRA SPECIAL! 5-Pc. Round .Dinette SALE! Sofabed, Chair 149 Regular 179.90! NO MONEY DOWN Enjoy the rich heritage of Colonial, along with the convenience of an extra bed. 81" Sofabed sleeps 2 in perfect comfort. Relaxing Chair completes the setting. Both have solid maple frames, graceful turned legs, flared wing backs, brown print cotton covers. Save $30! 69.95 Matching Rocker in gold cotton print.$58 Table, 4 Chairs NO MONEY DOWN Solid beech with maple finish.' 42" table has one 12" leaf, extends to 54". Mates’ chairs have scooped saddle shaped seats, turned spindles, sturdy stretcher base. Beautiful, authentic, Early American styling. SALE! All-Wool Candy Stripe Carpeting THE PERFECT COMPLEMENT FOR YOUR HARMONY HOUSE COLONIAL FURNITURE 12-foot widths 3 88 sq. yd. NO MONEY DOWN The perfect all-wool broadloom. carpeting to carry out your authentic Early American decor ... provides that look of easy comfort and gracious living. This durable broadloom comes in 12-ft. width, has rubberized backing. Ideal for dens and living rooms . . . comes in rich, subdued tones with beige predominating. Wonderful Harmony House carpeting is famous for beauty,Resiliency and long wear. Come choose yours now! Thun- Covering Dept., Scars Second Floor -* Shop Tomorrow and Friday Nile ’til 9, Saturday ’til 5:30 * Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS' 154 N. Saginaw St; 1 Phone FE 5-4171 I Th* Weather VOL. 11® NO. i THE PONTIAC PRESttKE (W!B PW® 168 -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1961—68 PAGES °^JSSAJS7SSAno,,At * West Guards Closing Berlin Border Rocket Fired Into Orbit, but Fails to Kick Payload If HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE CANAVERAL, Via. (AP) —The United States find a satellite launch platform into orbit to* day bat it failed to send a piggyback payload on a projected million-mile round-trip into diatdy certain—thafthe two unite did not - separate. scientists expected signals from the space craft to yield some measure of valuable data. The purpose of the flight was to test techniques for launching future vehicles to the moon, Man and Venus. A powerful Atlas-Agena rocket blasted off at 5:04 a.m. The Agena second stage spun “parking orbit" horn wh 075-pound payload, Ranger I, was to have been flung into space. WAS TOUCH LOOSE -The A|ena, with power shut off, was dv^gwd to follow its orbit for M minutes until it reached a proper point before reigniting to build up speed to 33,100 miles an hour and kick Ranger loose. Ranger was intended to go into a highly eiiptkal orbit with a high point of 500,000 miles. The Agena was to continue on a pi ' 100 miles up. But the National Aeronautics and Space Administration nounced 3% hours after the launching that the Agena rocket stage and the space craft are in a near earth orbit rather than the If the cigar-shaped c been achieved, Goldstone was not to have received radio reports from Ranger until hours later. Another rocket and a second payload, Ranger II, an available for a new effort tentatively set Ihr this fall ,—L, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) -America's 4,000-pound Mercury space capsule was pronounced in near perfect working condition today by scientists who hope to send It on an unmanned orbital flight The capsule has beea given a (Inal going ever and will be the flight. , _ A A A Exact orbit details were not known. It is possible, an official said, that the two vehicles are in separate orbits, close together. NASA said radio data are being studied to determine what went wrong. "Primary mission of the flight wu to test operation oC the Han- received it Is likely that thto objective wiU be achieved in part." WANT INSTRUMENT INFO An official expressed hope of learning at least how the instrument packages functioned. "The instruments an designed to gather data from far out in in the neaivearth orbit we should gain something." * * A- James D. Burke, Project Ran* ger manager for NASA’s jet propulsion laboratory, reported a loss of radio contact with the vehicle after the Agena fired the second time high over the South Atlantic. There was some thought at the time that the entire payload might have plunged into the ocean. However, a tracking station at Gold-stone, Calif., picked up signals more than two hours after laupcb- The early portion of flight appeared normal as the huge missile lifted into the morning sky. * * A The Soviet Union is believed to have used the same space launch platform technique last Feb. 13 in firing a probe toward Venus. It missed Venus and became a satellite of the sun. Mercury Test Nearly A-OK' 4,000 - Pound Captult Passes Final Exam; Unmanned Flight Set Army Chief Happy Over the Pershing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The 17th successful launching of the Army's Pershing field artillery missile drew the enthusiastic praiaa Tuesday night of Army Secretary Elvis 4, Stahr Jr., who watched the firing. Btahr, ending Ms lint visit ta the Cape, leaves taday after n M ajn. (PanUac ttnaa) saws nasa sf an Adas booster la a key preHnsl-aaiy teat (Or a maaaad (tight late this ysar or omfy M MM-This week’i flight wiQ be a checkout of the Adas launching vehicle and the abilit/ to bring the capsule opt of orbit and down to a pro-determined landing spot hi the Atlantic Ocean, iir W j make one circle of the earth, but U.S. space plans can for the astronaut to make in orbital flight of flint trips in the manned shot. ef the feet. I selenflats In charge Numerous conferences have been held on the project. American astronauts Alan Shepard, Virgil Grissom and John Glenn wUl have stations at the Cape during the actual launching. CAN COMMAND MISSILE By theory and in practice, American missilemen have proved they command a whirling satellite to come home And expect' It to land where directed. But they do not expect 100 per cent performance until there is a man aboard to steer the vehicle. * * * Only six of 25 Discoverer satel-ites have been able to do the 'come home" job successfully. The Martin Company, wh I ah Reuther Courts Smaller AMC for 1st Contract Would Use Settlement to Push Auto Big 3 for Bottor Figures DETROIT (A! — American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Work ere clamped on the secrecy lid today 1b new contract negotiations. DETROIT OP—Walter P. Reuther. president of the United Auto) Workers, is snubbing the Big Three car makers and courting little American Motors Corp. in the home stretch of labor contract negotiations in the auto Industry. * *- a His strategy appeared today to Ibe to persuade American Motors to improve on its profit-sharing offer, make a quick settlement with AMC and then use it to pry put m a demonstration sf the missile’s speraflag system for SUkr. 'Urn launching was truly a great experience,” Stahr eaid. "It once again demonstrates the high reiisbiUty of this weapon system." The two-etege solid fuel missile rose steeply into the sky and hit its intended impact area several hundred miles down rang* in the Atlantic. Instruments abend the Ter-shtag seat date to grail sto-Horn. Hams ware ejected tor Contract Details, Pago 3 out from General Motors, Ford and Chrysler something better than they , offered Tuesday. The Pershing is still in the research and development stage. News Flashes ALMONT (UPI) -Hurd Lock. Co. 8*rviet Division Manager Julius Clevio today confirmed that operations will be moved from AI m on t to Greenville, Tenn. The local plant employs 200. WASHINGTON W — A proposed change In Senate rules to make H caster to e GM, Ford and Chrysler offered a minimum 31-cent hourly increase in wages oven the next three yean and fringe benefit improvements which the union said would only cost the companies a cent an hour. The companies said the fringe benefit coats would be substantial. AVERAGE SUE PLUS Auto workers now average $2.90 an hour plus fringe benefits of between 35 and 40 cents. a o o Present contracts st the Big Three expire eight days hence. The AMC‘contract funs out a week later. The Big Three rejected Souther's prsttt-shariag prapsml. to stleu today by the rules commit WASHINGTON Ways and Msubs Committee to- Hedy's tax rerisisn program until next year. *Time of My life* . . . Cirl Sandburg Has Heart Full of Dreams (Bttwr’a Nets: Whet 1 «n talari I— ft poet Carl 1 •li'srticlei so “The Tim, ef Mr By GAEL SANDBUEG Written far Af When a man is in hia 84th year and has not lost his health, feeling often that he has more youth In SferWor 1^* blood *nd nwre dreams in his ta* oppor- heart and mind than the general ran of youth, it could be that he . is entitled to say that he is having the time of his life. Of course h is a terrific human drama that is now presented from day to.day in the news of the day. Since then, there has come instant communication around the world, two world wan, deliberately and coldly planned, extinction of minions of Uvea, outrages based on racial hatred and cruelties on n vast and unprecedented* scale. GBEAT GAINS In this seme period of the last 60 years, science and invention have made greater and brighter gains in transportation and communication than in the preceding five to' six thousand years. Hank. news ef them coming In •flora — Identical except In mi- net revive It this year. Instead, he made salaries far hourly tey goals. AMC surprised the union last lonth with a proposal to give workers a 10 per cent cut of profits before taxes after deducting 10 per cent of the company's net worth for stockholders. AMC offered a seven-cent hourly wage increase annually over the next three years. But it asked the union ■crap cost-of-living increases improvement factor wage increase* of 2% per cent, v * * * The Big-Three offered to renew the 2% per cent annual improvement factor and the cost-of-living escalator in present contracts. But they proposed limiting coet-ef-Bv-lng increases over the next three years to a total of six cents. In the pest three years UAW members have accumulated cost-of-living increases totaling seven cents. tacreasm, them are more nations aad people making news from day it day. The news constitutes human drama fascinating to any man thoughtfully watching it I find, however, as the years go fay I am more and more deeply interested in the simplest of mysteries touching the unknown and the unknowable. All my life I have enjoyed watching com grow, with .aotne-1 thing of wonder .about how the stalk slowly rises from the ground and eventuates into the ripening ear with its brown silk. # „ Now I find myself having added wonder shout what happens and wfay.it happens underground When the seed of corn is planted. I hope to get around to writing n story of my adult life and the many years when I was lucky to be having the time of my Hfe. AAA V Next: Adm. Oweter Nlmtts. In Today's Press Rusk Cautious JFK's secretary of state no John Foster Dulles -TAGS t\' Don't Worry Brake failure on planes not too serious—TAGS a. President Graying Daily decisions strain Kennedy’s mind, constitution — PAGE M. 'My Dear' Who's 'My Dear?’ Joe Kennedy’s Riff caddy — PAGE 4.— Guilty Spade Cooley get! life sentence—PAGE 4*.' Area News ...........fl Camlet ..............It Editorials ...........« Markets .............41 is ...........11 ........3t-3t 84-88 Hr * Radio Programs ...» Wilson, Earl ....... 47 Women’s Plages' .......SM» Leave County GOP E. Germans Shut 5 Exits -Only 7 of 80 Still Open BERLIN <£) — The three Western Allies pushed tanks and Infantry up to the sector border dividing Berlin today In the face of new Communist restrictions on traffic between the East and West plrts of the city. "The commandants are taking the necessary action to Insure the security and integrity of the sector bor- TmUss Vtsss note THE MAINSTAYS—Now that John A. Gibbs (left), former executive secretary ot the “model" Republican organization of Oakland County, has resigned to work -for the state party, and County Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr. has tendered his resignation, the party faithful are wondering about the future of the county party. Loss of Two Top Men to Test County GOP By GEORGE TRUMBULL JR. Now that Michigan has lured oway the cream of the crop of Oakland County’s Republican Committee, the question Is whether the organisation will go sour. Reputed to be the prototype of OOP county committees in the state for the past several years, the volunteer-abundant group faces* its add test to 1962 after Contract Given for Demolition Wreckers Moving In to Start First Project in Urban Clearance the departure this year of the. No. 1 and No. 2 men. Chairman Arthur G. Elliott Jr., the power behind the committee, has resigned to devote more time to his Royal Oak real estate business. His right-hand man, John A. Gibbs, is already exercising Ms talents at organization with State Chairman George M. ** Van With them at the helm ef the precinct-strong machine, Michigan's second largest county sf ^ _ ________ TMs despite being nearly swallowed ■p fay I population explosion earning tram Industrial and labor-strong neighboring eon-ties. A nothing in politics until 1952 when his wife urged him to stop complaining and do something about national and state conditions, Elliott, 44, hopes to assist in drafting a new state constitution. He's a nominee from Oakland’* 5th Legislative District. Elliott, who took his wife’s ad-tee and was elected precinct delegate in 1952, and Gibbs, 29, his executive director since Elliott became chairman in 1967, are credited with rescuing Oakland County, from further inroads by their Democratic counterparts. Elliott climbed from his post as 1956 bounty campaign director to (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Rain to Continue. Through Thursday The skies were overly generous in sending unpredicted rain during the night and morning. Occasional showers likely through Thursday la today’s forecast. Temperatures will drop to a low of 84 tonight and rise to SO tomor-m. Far the next five days tamper- mai high of SO and normal low of S*. Saturday wfll be somewhat easier with mtj minor day to day changes otherwise. Precipitation will total about on half inch hi occasional showers nmrsday and Saturday. Rainfall from 10:15 yesterday until the same time today registered .3 of an inch. V Sixty-one was the lowest reading fat downtown pontiac preceding ‘ a.m. the thermometer registered 68 st 1 p.tn> Pontiac’s urban renewal clearance will begin early next month. Wrecking equipment began moving into Pontiac today after the City Commission awarded the first demolition contract to Dore Wrecking Co. of KawkawHn, at last night’s commission mteting. Awarding sf Am first sf several contract* for major etanr- commlnsfoners studied the con-tract to see If It provided the hiring ef local labor at prevailing wages and fringe bene- Dore's low bid of 148,887 for the contract whs about 14,000 under the lowest of six other bids. * * * . Commissioners awarded thq contract with stipulations that local labor be hired and wages and fringe benefits conform tp the current local union scale, pile company agreed. J Final contract agreements are expected to be signed by Mayor Philip E. Rowston at {he Sept. 5 commission meeting. AAA Demolition will begin that week and the two-year clearance project will be under way. Ts be tore dm la the first project are some U9 homes aad similar stractares aad ether n minor bulldtogs sack as garages Almost all are residential structures,' with the exception of a tew gas stations and small stores. A contract for commercial clearance is slated for letting, sometime this tall.____ » NOW VACATED According to R., Martin Sumner, a city engineer woridng closely with residential clearance, the are* to be cleared is bounded on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Echo Schedule Echo I wiil wend H way across our. skies again tonight at 5:39, coming out of the south and proceeding southeast at 53 decrees. ■hop TtanSu ’W f I Oaoritt—X Safin,v I World Reaction to Red Squeeze tfonnody Keeps Close Watch; Nehru Believes Feds in Right From Oar News Wire* WASHINGTON - Pfesident Kennedy was ronorlxt today to he keeping a claoe watch on reports of new {East Berlin travel restrictions. Aides declined immediate comment pending a study of official dispatches and consultation* with the Western allies. A Western Rig Four ambassadorial woridng group which has been considering the German issue planned to meet at the State Department. jp NEHRU SPEAKS In New Delhi. India, Prime Minister Nehru indicated he believes the Communists have the right to control movements between West Berlin and East Berlin and between West Germany and Berlin. Winding up a foreign affairs debate ta Pariianaart, Nehru asserted that Western acoese ta Berita Is “aot a right hut a’eon-cession by the Soviet*.’’ German occupation- zones only granted the Allies the right to occupy Berlin, and fret access between the Western tones and Berlin was granted by the Soviet* a year later. PROTEST EXPECTED In London, the Western powers were expected to jwotert sharply against the latest Communist in fringement of freedom .of movement in Berlin. Diplomatic sources-said the Alltoe are studying the sew Com-jmslat measures which potatod dangerously ta a prearranged Seal the eastern part of der,” said a spokesman for the U.S., British and French commanders. Patton tanka from the U.S. Army appeared at the Friedrich-■frame crossing point, which the East German Communists now ta-sisi must be used by all foreigners going into East Bolin, j Per the first time stare- the Reds set up barricades It days age to halt the flew of refugee*, the East German regime was telling ‘ Americans aad other Westerners where they could aad coaid not enter East Berlin. Wenters Officials condemned the the city completely from the root PICKETS-CUT PAS8ENOEBS ef Beilin. Allied consultations were under way to arrange a joint western reaction to the tightening Red grip on the city. Bonn government officials called the latest Communist restrictions ’» further crime against humanity.” They said H was worse than the Communist “violation ot the Perth* tour-pier status." "The East German regime is obviously afraid to permit contact reen its people and those of the fret Western sectors,” the officials saM. A major consideration U.S. strategists was just how far the new Red restrictions go. The East German regime overnight had shut five more gates to East Berlin:- Two weeks ago 80 were open. Now there are seven. Hie Western Allies responded within a few hours, sending forces right tqt to- the sector borders. Other Stories, Pictures on Pages 5, 34 Within minutes the Communists brought up reinforcements on their side of the wall of barbed wire and concrete they have erected to strangle tree movement fa* the city. West Germua harder police cantors packed v people’s police whs are armed as Infantry-move ap to positioas faring the Allied troops. The Communists threatened to cut West Berlin’s rail links with the West. Otto Arndt, manager ot the East German railroads, charged that hooligans, inspired- fay the West Berlin government and trade unions, were tearing up seats and committing other acts of sabotage oh the Communist-run elevated system which operates in East and Wert Berlin. Arndt said continued cabotage could lead *to "serious disturbances.’’ By this, he said, he meant a possible halt In rail traffic. West Berlin trade unionists have been picketing the elevated stations in West Berlin, and claim they have greatly reduced the number of passengers—and Communist revenue. They have carried such'placards as "Don’t buy your own’barbed wire.” A A A A statement by the Western military commandants on the new restrictions said the three Western commandants "take a most serious view of the effrontery Of the East German authorities in warping citizens of Wert Berlin to keep at a distance of 328 feet from the sector border, a bonier which the Communists themselves have vkv (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8), NEW RESTRICTIONS—'The map locates the remaining gates open between East and West Berlin. The earn is placed at* Friedrichstrasse, which may be used only by diplomats,. Western forces and foreigners. The Communists have restricted West: Berliners with permits to gates marked 1, 2, 3, 4. Points Af and B are pet up by Eakt Germans for residents .of Weak Germany who have permits. Th# move Severe five arteries v in the divided cMy. :v m WMt UthptrUur* Uni temperature . Weather—fluony. MICHIGAN jCm, Ind. -Ted Erikson, 33, a rocket fuel* engineer whose Hobby is swim* niing, was pulled out of the choppy, rain-splashed waters of Lake Michigan Tuesday night after completing a gruelling swim . of 36 hoars and 37 minutes from Erikson wanted to got home—and take a shower. Instead,the was taken to a hospital where he was given oxygen and a sedative for sleep. He was repotted in excellent condition. , "I don’t want to” go to the hospital,” he had told his wife, Loretta who had coached him from a boat during the long swim. "I want to go home. ”1 thought I was going to get a shower,” he said, adding ha frit fine—just a IMp. stichyfrom the grease qjmmFm his body mers, including two women,’started the fifth annual Lake Michigan .swim challenge at S a.m. Monday from Chicago's? Burnham Park. One by one, the other five dropped out. Misses Cuspidors, cated, Sumner explained. Work is estimated to be completed in 18 to 24 months. Last spring about a hall dozen homes were demolished by the Department of Public Worka in an effort to bolster employment. The commercial phaae of clearance, slated to be&in before Christmas, will call jar demblttioa of . Erikson, the first person ever to swim across the southern .tip of Lake Michigan, was cheered He States westward to the Central Mississippi Valleyand to the gulf coast and Soupt Atlantic States as writ as in hast Basin area and Arimmu ' It wffl he warmer Jn the buildings along Saginaw Street from Wesson to Pike streets. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. U61 Goya Portrait Thief Hide Inside Hoars? Approve Bids on Courthouse Construction was expsetad begin soon on the first whig to toe new courthouse after the board of LONDON Creeps Close to Town; ; Airport Closed the 1961 National Editorial Association Study Mission Japan, East Asia and the Philippines. There are 71 editors and newspaper executives on the trip. GANDER. Nfld. (UPD—Nearly 2,000. men were battling a raging forUM fire today that licked the edges of a runway at Gander International Airport, forcing the air-fiekfrto close. ; Tqt Bra fighters hoped to save the town of Gander, which has a population of 5,000, but emergency measures were ordered to remove • the residents if the situation be-cgtyp worse. A giant V. 8. vice president of the Nattenal Editorial Asaoctattea win represent the aseeriatlea’e Washington headquarters. The group will visit 10 cities In leven countries. NEA directors selected Asia for study because of its growing vital importance in world affairs. * *, # The study mission will be conducted in cooperation with the U.S. State and Defense departments and by special arrangement with foreign ministries of the countries visited. airfield Tuesday night to bring la a pamper truck needed to tight the Mase. The Oargoasaa-tor, which was sa a return trip from Europe to McGuire Air 3; *l0e Base, NJ., had- been re-'rotted by the Air Faroe to Bar- he|| to pick ap the track. '•-The Gander blaze was one of a .4 defies of fires that have been rav-aging Newfoundland’s vast wood- I lands. Forestry officials reported B Tuesday night that the wont .H now was raging at Carman-One, in the Bona vista North Peninsula, where residents alreagy ■ have been removed. Miami Pickets Halt Free Press for Fourth Day DETROIT (AP) — The.Detroit Free Press, Michigan’s only dally morning newspaper, failed to publish again today as pickets from Miami, Fla., continued to march in front of the paper's building. The pickets, members af Miami Local 46 of the Preasmea’s Union, first appealed 8atorday jaftamaoa. The Free Frosa The Free Press has charged the pressmen's local with a secondary boycott in violation of the Lan-drum-Griffin Labor Act. An investigation is being conducted by Thomas Roumell, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board. The Weather per eeat la INI. to 46.8 hi 19M, to $7 per eeat last year, la Wayne County comparable figures were 4S.f, 41 sad 814 per eeat. Oakland, however, stayed with former Vice President Ntxon-al-though Pontiac, the county ssat, favored President Ken nody-by holding 54.5 per cent of the vote. In the Elsenhower years of 1992 and 1956 the margins were 61 and €0.5 per cent, respectively. *...*....★..... Art's been able to awaken many people to the fact that they have to do more than just vote in order for us to keep our- place in the said Elliott’s predecessor Chad M. Ritchie. Elliott) his fellow Republicans say. is ideally suited to lead the party in that Ms lucrative business has allowed him to take the nonpaying job. He is backed up by a full-time, five-member staff which works out of headquarters in Birmingham. ‘GOOD ORGANIZATION’ 'I approach politics from the standpoint of submerging personal ambitions for the development of good party organization,” Elliott explained. The crew-cut, slightly greying Elliott, a little man fith a selling magic, last January turned down a sure chance for the state chairmanship. Much of Elliott’s and Gibbs’ genius for ergaaistag, embracing a well-balanced diet of raeeorek, Court Martial ResumesToday Dismissal Arguments Heard in Closed - Door Session Before Trial Col. William M. Banks, 46, charged with neglect of duty: Shortly after Ms court mertiel began before eight senior officers at Stewart Air Force Base Tuesday, the panel went into closed session to hear defense motions. Twenty-eight Air Faroe men Using and promotion, apodal events, finance and field organisation, west with Gibbs to bto new job lu Leasing to the form of a plan at reorganisation. “They’ve made it stylish to work for the party,” said Charles A. Ferry, county committee publicist who has fed the EUtott-Gibba story to news media. Part of the success is due to two men taking advantage* of fund-raising and promotional tab ents of men and women of industry and charitable organizations who live in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Fall VA Weather Bureau Report u# PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with little Change in temperature and occasional showers likely through tomorrow. High today 7$, lew tonight 64, high tomorrow to. Wind easterly €-18 miles. Oh Tnt At* la Putin Elliott initiated morning get-togethers over coffee so the heretofore just-voting GOP housewife could meet candidates and learn what the party stands for. The leaders have made, the workers feel a part of the Committee by publishing 25,000 shareholders reports which received nationwide circulation. ADD TO COMMITTEE They've put meaning to the grass roots by adding 74 associate members to the governing executive committee, “as proof we weren’t trying to run anything is our vest pocket,” Elliott said. 'You can run an organization like the boas-Tammany Hall-type with the iron fist or you can let the people run it,” said one of Elliott's township lieutenants. Contracts Given for Demolition (Continued From Page One) west by Saginaw, north by Pike, east fay Parkhurat and Paddock, and the south by Osmun Street. “About M structures am already vacated aad ready for 21 woman’! dubs. 20% indies, small enough to go * * # . - ] into an oversize briefcase or un- 'II I had one single thing I der a voluminous topcoat, couldn’t do without in this orgaoiz- Guards were placed on air-ation it’s the*women volunteers,"! fields and porta amid speculation Elliott said. that the theft was the work of And the work has only begun, the gang believed responsible for “We’re only 40 per cent organ- * PMh of art thefts in France-ized,” he said. Only 10 days ago eight Cezanne paintings valued at $2 million I wen stolen from the museum at Aix-en-Provende. He indicated the $300,000 that was to build the nearby supervisors' auditorium would-be allocated for the difference. ♦ it w Supervisors didn't question the availability of the funds. When the Mds were submitted Aug. ft) they totaled $1,490,18$, or about $160,000 above the engineer’s The Ozannes were covered by insurance but the. Goya was not. A British Treasury spokesman explained that government property is not insured, “whether it is battleships, buildings or pictures." Plan 2nd Meeting NEWBURGH, N Y. «~A court O fAreCr martial resumes today after a I — . closed-door hearing of defense QJJ £i C0I30I212CS arguments to dismiss charges against an Air Force colonel in connection with the Texas Tower disaster of last Jan. 11 three-legged radar warning tower N miles off the New Jersey . a severe Another meeting M expected to he held next month for community leaden to continue their discussion on tho economic development of Oakland County. Member* of the eoaaty Board 1f Supervisors yesterday approved a move by .its miscellaneous committee to call the second In a aarlea of “manpower conference#,“ tho first of which waa held lari September at Mlchigaa State University Oakland. At last year's conference, Max M, Horton, director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission, presented a report on expected manpower conditions in Oakland County and the state during the next 10 years. Banks, who had responsibility for the tower as acting commander of the Boston Air Defense Sector, is charged with falling to keep himself advised of the storm -threats, to keep in touch kith the officer! in direct charge of the tower, and K,c*naP 25 Children hold himself in readiness for HAfrl, Israel HI - A group of any action necessary to rescue y^ng jews kidnaped about 25 the men on the tower. {youngsters from a children’s cen- mmmmm yi . " ■ * * ter Tuesday, claiming they wanted Banka, ( who has a record of to save them from exposure to heroism as a combat flier in World pork and a nonreligious life. Po-War n, has already been cleared lice rounded up nearly half«of the of charges of involuntary man- raiders and started a search for ■laughter and culpable negligence.!the children. exceeded the engineer’s estimate of |l,Ma,Mt by $188,764, Birmingham Supervisor DavM Levinson, chairman of the wSya aad means committee, said there “waa mote than enough” to the der, Bartoa-Malow On. of Detroit, who gahmltted a bid on genital construction of ISM.SM, later withdrew the hid “having declared that It had made aa honest mistake in the neighborhood of lie.OOO,” LevinRoa said. The 283-by-54-foot wing will house tiie county offices now quartered in the. County Office Building at 1 Lafayette St. By Friday of this week county employes should be all moved into the new six-story courthouse tower to which the administrative wing will be attached. * . * ★ Although contractors will be moving equipment in any day, official groundbreaking for the unit kill be Sept. 9 when the courthouse tower unit will be dedicated. To Seek Cost Estimates on Job Analysis Study has authorized the city manager to obtain cost estimates on a proposed job analysis and ■alary plan study for municipal employe*, according to Asst. City Manager Robert Kenning. Consultants will be contacted mediately to learn accurate coat estimates for the work involved during the five-month Survey, Kate ■or St., will bn said 8a.m. Friday at St Criumhan Church. Burial wiD be in Mount Hope Cemetery . Pontiac. Mis. Bridges* died yesterday in > tyiiiiam Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a long ffiaasa. She bad beat a Birmingham resident 25 years, coming from Oeve-land, Ohio. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Charles C. Ken-worthy of Hollywood, ChRL; a ton, Perry Ryan of Birmingham; nine grandchildren and U great-grand- of the field week weald be par formed by elty pnasaail. Kenning presented an outline of the proposed study tp the commission Monday. Should the commission accept the recommendations of the city manager’s office and the coat is within reason, the study would probably be conducted during the period between Oct. 1 and Feb. 2$, 1962. WWW The study would cover approxi-rnately TO joba and 170 poritkxis, the assistant city manager explained. “Ilie last job analysis was in 1948.” Kenning said. “It should be revised annually.” A Roeary wi» be said at l:ft) pm. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Says Gamblers Evading Taxes Internal Revenue Chief Claims Book rooking law Defeats Itself - As a background for the toady, the foUewtag information would Organization charts showing all uniti of the city involved in the study; a list of principal functions and activities for each unit of organization; personnel lists showtng job titles and the number of employes in each job; and the present salary schedule for all jobs in the city. W ' dr" *-The final report submitted by the consultant would indude recommended job description* and spec ifications, allocations of positions to jobs, salary (dans, employe benefit findings and a recommended administrative procedure for maintaining the pay plan. Mrs. Frank Bridges A Requiem Maas for Mrs. Frank (Celia) Bridge*, 74, of 1272 Ruff- Resist Softening of Tunisia Motion UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (ft Britain today accused the Soviet Union of deliberately trying to block a solution of the French-Tunisian dispute by inflaming passions la the U.N. debate. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - ' U.N. members seeking France's withdrawal from Tunisia resisted strong pressure today to soften their resolution before the special session of the General Assembly. Britain and African nations still allied with France were working behind the scenes to water down the resolution submitted by Asian-African nations and Yugoslavia. The object waa support of the United States and othqr friends of France, by moving J^s^lied censure FTench actions in Tunisia. The resolution’s sponsors said they didn’t need that support. WWW Tunisia and her supporters were confident they could muster well over the two-thirds vote required to adopt the resolution, which calls on France to Withdraw her troops from territory seized during the July fighting around the Bizerte naval haze and to join TUnlaia immediately in negotiations for a complete withdrawal of French troops from Tunisian soil. Swims Across Lake Michigan Lake Michigan's Conqueror — Escort Boat Near First to Perform Feat ^ WASHINGTON <* — Chairman Joba L. McClellan, DArk., of the Senate Investigate** sab-committee said today ft appears WASHINGTON ID - Mortimer M. Caplin, internal revenue commissioner, told Senate Investigators today there is wide-scale tax evasion by professional gamblers. ------qp- * - W ^ y • He said the law imposing special federal taxes on bookmakers and other gamblers contains “somewhat self-defeating provisions,” the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has n£ver had enough men and manpower to enforce ft properly and sentences imposed by the federal courts, for gambling stamp violations are generally mild. Hd emphasized that he was not criticizing the courts. • Capita testified to the seeaad day to hearings by foe Senate (he aettvttlee of argaatsed crime from coast to canto. The special emphasis of the hearings is aa the question af whether new federal laws are weeded to combat The subcommittee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., planned liter In the day to turn its scrutiny on bookmaking and race wire services in Boston, with Angelo Rossetti, operator of. the Sports Day Weekly, aa key witness. WWW Caplin testified Congress passed the special gambling tax laws with the idea they would' produce $400 a year in revenue. They call , for a 10 per cent levy on the gross income of gamblers plus a 150-a-year stamp tax which would provide a public record that they were in the gambling business. W W W : He said the IRS opposed the measure at the time It waa ehacted on grounds it would plunge the agency into an essentially police function. REJECT SUGGESTIONS Sponsors of the resolution re-1 jected a suggestion from Britain \ that they eliminate the call for withdrawal of French forces from f Tunisia and the pinpointing France’s role in the dispute. The British reportedly were urging Argentina and New Zealand to... .__ have the same moderating effect West Guards Closing Berlin Border Gates (Continued From Page One) te w Senegal and Niger also urged states to 'join them in amendments to eliminate the call for Flench withdrawal. This group finally decided to take no action for the time being. Tunisian Ambassador Mongi SHm said he. would oppose any such amendments. He said the resolution had been watered down as far as it could be and that other delegation would be satisfied with so little in similar clrcumstancea.” RUSSIAN WARNING The Soviet Union warned any delegation submitted an amendment to weaken the olution, it would put in counterproposals to strengthen it. Many of Tunisia's backers felt I more sting should be put in .the (resolution, «£ilch omits any open | condemnation of France.* W' W * The move* to tone down the resolution were prompted mainly fay reports the United States would abstain hi the vote so aa not ' offend France at this crucial stage in the East-West dispute ter Berlin. Chief U.S: delegate Adlai Stevenson piade plain to the Assembly that his government is cold to the resolution a it stands. of the swim, a Chicago auto dealer who offered a purse of $3,675—$160 a mile—for the winner, claimed Erikson set world record for open water long Mrs. Erikson told her. husband, employed at the Armour' Research . Foundation, has swimming for 15 yeaik. His vious record in long < twimmtof is 15 mile* in 12 bourei foe last few days. The commaft-are taking the neeeaaary action to insure the security and Integrity of the sector border.* The British seat a com pony of Oreeojacketo—King's Royal Rifle Corps—to the Brandenburg Gate. The company deployed hi the baritea aa the Western tode af the gale, which kaa beta shot to traffic for IS days. The French sent men to their sector border in the northern part of the city. ♦ W W The Communists reduced from 80 to 12 the crossing points along 25 miles of border between East and West Berlin on*Aug. 13 and 14. ♦ _ W ■ ★ ■ t Today the openings were limit-1 to four for West Berliners,-* 13,000 of whom work regularly in East Berlin. Two more openings were set aside for West Germans. ♦ , ★ w Foreigners, including soldiers and diplomats of the Western Allies, were told to use the one opening at FHedridistnss^ The net effect was to reduce the gates from 12 to 7. Efficiency. Expert Set to Work for Governor LANSING ID— Gov. Swainaon’s office wants to know how to make best use of its office space and workers. Gerald - Rowan, aenkfr systems analyst of the Burroughs Carp., hah-heen loaned to toe executive distance* "office for 30 days to make a study |of office procedures. HARTFORD. Com. (API — Something was missing when the Cbmecticul general assembly opened its biennial session recently — the cuspidors. Democratic House Minority Leader William T. Shea asked for an inquiry into their whereabouts apd commented: . “They have been missed in the past and even if they are returned, afraid they will be missed \ raFPWrr 48 Wert Huron Street WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1961 East Germans Want Economic Freedom Almost everyone understands in general the reasons why millions of East Germans hare escaped to the West over the years. The National Association of Manufacturers has come up with a concise analysis which should produce an important lesson for all Americans. ★ —★ The crux of the complaint* from the East Germans la concern over their loss of economic freedom. Polko terror which ones i h«j practically abated their yonnmtcrs or they just don’t care. Bat whatever the case, this does not relieve them of tho responsibility for their children’s acts of violence. Since these parents are accemories before and after the fact, they, too, should be hauled into court and punished for ermtinf a menace to society. ★ ★ ★ “Thus, if the rise of juvenile crime is to be curbed, the job will have to be done by the parents. Parental supervision includes knowledge of where your child is, with whom he is associating and the use of disciplinary measures when they are The Man About Town SSE Dogs and Roosters Voice "of the People: ‘Americans Have Reason to Fear Bureauc’ The American people have given up more and more of their responsibilities to "Washington.” to there hat grown up a vast bureaucracy to handle them responsibilities. AAA This bureaucracy I# coM and Impersonal, not subject to electlewt by the people and containing within its very structure the aecetsHy of giuwtog and becoming more powerful. ★ ★ ★ Itis bureaucracy of which the American people are afraid ■ . and we have every reason tor that fear. Hoping: fur Beach at Hawthorne Park Germans Need Lot of Prayers — When will they make a swim- CBS’ recent hour long report hay ming beach at HaSfBglir'Fiit?—effectively presented They have swimming pools at other schools, but buses don’t go that way. Younger children don’t always have a way to go to state parks. Do you think a beach will be started this year, so we can look forward to it next year? Ago U tolerated. So it bolls down to property and work which has been gobbled up by the bureaucratic state which has caused the East Germans to seek a haven elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ The individual in East Germany cannot act for himself. The state runs the show. The government tells you where you will work and what you will do. Sure there are plenty of jobs, but the catch is that labor is used so inefficieatly that the wages for the work will not buy the common necessities. Seem to Be Getting Scarcer; and Reason Vacation: A period from which many of ns new are resting up. Well, Joshua Did It David Lawrence Says: 92 W. Hbpldns St. Reprint of Letter Sent to Kennedy The following in an open letter sent to President Kennedy: . At your press conference you A.L. VVnrH ‘Pnntiai*’ praised Say. Pulbrtght for warn- A8KS WOra *OnuaC . ing secretary of defense about the military engaging in politics. Communist propaganda—machine calls the "Socialist Utopia." .The faces of the filmed East Germans have the same cold, dead, blue-white, face of a marble corpse on s concrete slab in a city morgue. In the last great crisis point hi Germany Just after WW II "Fickle Frankie" sold out the East Get: mans. Who can they turn to now —"Jellyfish Jack" and his 2. kit ; paper warnings? What the tier-mans need now are a lot of prayers and some real action—directed the right way. Disciple of Democracy Southfield o I read la The Pontiac Press “What has become of the barking dog and crowing rooster?" Is s question often asked In Pontiac and vicinity. They seem to have passed out. . ____ In a way, they really have passed out. But the primary- reason for the absence of their noise is that they hsve been pushed out Into’the country, victims of the marvelous growth of this area. Hardly anybody In the city now keeps chickens, and most everywhere the roosters have become so addicted to human ways that they no longer crow at sun-, ... . . • rise — like humans, they would rather There is no such thing as future fleep ta ^ security siiice private Investing does As tor the dogs, it is a fact that they not exist. Everything is kept in state do not bark as much as in the days or . , . , ’ ____. • „„ yore. They are better fed—on a balanced banks or bonds and can be con- West Failing in Berlin Diplomacy ISA billion Of our . that you asked tor s IN EUROPE — Western diplomacy is floundering. It hasn’t come up with a solution as to the policy it should pursue. Butthesimple fiscated at any time. ★ ★ ★ All this underlines the importance of economic freedom. We have it tp- yore. They are .better fed—on i diet* also better bred. The old mongrel dog also has pqgsed out He often was an animal just tolerated because. he was a child’s pet, and was fed on what Should have gone Into the garbage can, and suffered from vari- It Is vaguely hint'd that the legalisms of the wartime agreement* about Bertta some day will be “negotiated” or brought to the United Nations tor debate, fact is that more but the obvious issue—the human than 17 million rights question- seem* to have human beings in—been iMatrurhed alWgrtter aa u East Germany basis tor. actloa In either the Security Council or the General Assembly of the United Nations, or both. have just been imprisoned in a huge concentration camp by or-der. of the Soviet government. They cannot ttiair rela- st ration ‘that this nation la atlll peace than the right of’17 million united In Ha determination to human beings to decide for them- 1 meets Its responsibilities. solves by whom and how they ahsH— begovefned? One wonders why the Western governments are shying awgy from the basic issue. By so doing, they may lose the prestige they have always enjoyed as champions of human liberty and freedom. (Copyright 1SS1) Be on Bonneville Car • "Booster and Owner’’ says he can’t find the word “Pontiac’' anywhsre on the exterior of his Bonneville. I can’t find the word “Pontiac” on the exterior or the interim* either of my Bonneville-. I. too. am a booster and a Pontiac owner. I'd like to have the name showing plainly on the outside and the inside. . _____Mis. Owner •very available means.' ’ _____ * * * (Editor’s Note: If “Still Waiting' First; we identify communism will please submit his name and addrew for our Alas. w» wUl be most happy to publish his letter.) The two major political parties in West Germany have called for a U.N. debate on the Berlin issue. Mayor Brandt of West Berlin THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Hearken to the thunder of his as our most dangerous enemy, it really is. Then, please Instruct your secretary of defense to fight it “by every available means."' Since these are the men most The Almanac tMaraen u» mu rnnnaer m nis the enemy at a public fonun. We ^ vslee and the mmb«ng_^ *]*, suggest that you reinstate J?*!^”000 “ •Pitching its his naenth.—Job fun phase. fives or friends appealed personally by latter to S7it. . rifty, vet each year we are leaning oua canine diseases. • g—a Now his master must think enough of him to pay a license on him, so feeds him better, and looks after his general well being, in his appreciation as to being man’s best friend. more and more toward government controls. Great Britain tried a socialist reform movement which did not pan out. As a matter of fact it irritated a number of British citizens to the point of moving to other parts of the world. If you’re pestered by a barking dog In the night, you can be sure that he’s lonely, (and his family knows why), or that he le suffering from the pangs of hunger or otherwise. __ , , . , . The pick-a-fight and cat chasing dog They were looking for a batten . aj501# paUjng 0ut. He often shows a bet-economic future just like the East ter sense than many humans. Forget that Germans. honeycombed and moss grown expression, "Going to the dogs.” ★ ★ ★ ---------------------------------------------- The NAM points out and rightly so Recently moving from Detroit to a the importance of both political and house near the new 75 Expressway at economic freedom. The East Ger- clark,ton’ and British learned it the hard _____ .. . .__ , , . writes me that she has transplanted an way. eight-foot walnut tree that grew from a nut which, a squirrel hurled In her lawn Doctors Blame Parents Tor Juvenile Criminals % Parental indifference or lack of interest and control stand as the basic reason for our current juvenile criminals, say. a majority of the doctors who were just surveyed on this subject An editorial in The Nashville Banner outlines the situations graphically and we append it herewith : “The majority opinion of the doctors who were surveyed on the cause of juvenile delinquency was on target. Eighty-eight per cent of the 5,500 physicians said they believed lack of parental supervision was the principal underlying cause for teen-age crime. ★ ★ ★ “Also blamed was the decreased emphasis on spiritual values of life which, of course, ties in closely with what most of the doctors stated was the root of the evil. Millions of words have been written and spoken an this subject. There have been hand-wringing speeches deploring the Increase of juvenile delinquency, but seldom — if ever — do we get the answer. ★ ★ ★ “The most heinous of crimes too often are committed by ‘crazy, mixed-up kids.’ They may be, but how did they get that way? ★ it'. ★ .------- “Too frequently one reads newspaper stories about vandalism, muggings, sex attacks and even murders committed by gangs of roving juveniles. The members of these rat packs.sre out all hours, of the night 'committing their deviltry. “In these instances, then is no > parental supervision. The parents have either^ lost ad control oL~ about 15 years ago.‘ “Why don’t you plug for more gourd growing,” writes Hyman Ottoman of Pontiac Lake, who raises them In all manner of shapes. He asserts that It’s a circus to see the numerous varieties In one patch. They make good containers for most anything, when ripe and scooped out. Mr. Ottoman got his start In gourd raising when a seed got mixed with some pumpkin seed. tion for ear Verbal Orchids means N yean of ago or older, and (olden wedding anniversaries or more. Thaak you. One of the top men employed in the dirt moving work for the new 75 Expressway, which skirts Pontiac on the east, Arthur Gallisen, tells me that several Indian stone arrowheads and a few atdne tomahawks have been found. Speaking of Indian arrowheads, one was recently found by Gregory Fallman of Waterford, embedded In an oak tree, six Inches Inside the bark, as he was cutting up the tree with a power saw after felling It. The saw then needed sharpen-ing. Sign In a Dixie Highway restaurant: “In God we trust; all ethers, cash.” who happen to five even just across the street* of the same city. They are sent to jail for looking at a bulletin board giving news of the world. Meanwhile, the great organization known si the United Nations is floundering, too. It is supposed to be interested in violations of human rights. It is supposed to be concerned whed there is a threat to world peace. The United Nations has special meetings when there is a crisis, but it is doing nothing about the Berlin problem. HESITATING It it strangely silent as the many erstWhile champions of freedom and human liberty hesitate to use the forum to expose to the world the hypocrisies of Soviet colonialism. RIGHTS VIOLATED There is no question about tbs Violation of human rights. Vice President Lyndon Johnson went to Berlin to tell the people there of America’s moral support. When an electric sign was erected in West Berlin a few days ego to carry In big letters the news of the world, persons in East Berlin who tried to read it from a distance were arrested for strafing." East Berlia pottos have start- President Kennedy to ask lor action by the United Nations. What cause could be more pertinent to world progress and world Blessed be the God’s voice; for it is true, end falsehoods have to cease before it.—Thomas Carlyle. General Walker to his command, since he obviously la well-acquainted with all aspects of the enemy at home and abroad. Fate E. Vfoehalits 7568 Robindale Lane Dr. Harokj Hyman Says: Allergen, Tissue Meet: So Histamine Appears Portraits What is it that happens to hypersensitive persons when the offending allergen exerts its. effects on the particular diode tissue or organ? dare . puppy tions with certain specific aller- A species of streptococci with rheumatic fever, a variety of kidney trouble (gjomerulo-nephritis), HISTAMINE-TYPE ALLER- certain skin afflictions (erythemas puppy GIES—In most acute allergies, the not fall explanation for the unexpected disturbance is easily discovered. For when allergen and shock tissue meet, they produce s powerful substance called histamine. With two mellow charm- and purpuras) and perhaps rheu- to* eyes . . . It wfll bring into matoid arthritis; sulfa drugs with you* home life . . . Heavens filled periarteritis nodosum; tobacco with starry skies ... If you own with thrombo-angiltis obliterans; a little puppy . . . ‘With a coat of pine tree pollen with sarcoidosis; dlken hair ... It win offer you solar radiation (photosensitivity) in ' to daytime . Moonbeams of The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1785, American naval hero Oliver Hazard Perry was bom. In 1879, followers of Mary Baker Eddy obtained a charter in. Lynn, Mass., giving them permission to organtae as “the Church of Christ, Scientist.’’ la IMS, Fannie Farmer spaaed her seheol of .cookery in Boston. Ill 1914, Japan declared war on Germany to World War I. in 1097 two HiHaw worknifu whn __ With a funny wlggly lived to Boston — Nicola Sacco U will tickle deep inside and Bartolpmeo Vanzetti — were . And your laughter wifi af^ belng convicted °f ' If you own a little •hooting, robbing andI WMb* t- By JOHN C. METCALFE If you own a little puppy . . . And you give it tender care , -It will tug upon year heartstrings . And Hs love for you de* . it you own a little payroll guards in South Braintree. Mass. A thought tor today; JSnglish philosopher and economist John Stuart Mill said: “Success discloses faults and infirmities which failure conceals.” These instances are but a few of the many evidences of cruelty and inhumanity imposed on the East German people. If they had been “freedom riders,” they might have gotten sympe&hy in certain parts of the world. If they had been Tunisians in North Africa, they would have been applauded for exercising their right to self-determination. WWW There is beginning to develop in different parts of Europe an impression now that the Western governments fear -the Moscow government's power and influence and that they feel it is risky even to debate the Berlin problem in the United Nations, when the Communists have lined up .a sizable bloc in the last lew years. Brave words are uttered in the press about the sympathy of the United States government for the East German people, buTthere are no signs that the Western governments are ready to make an issue of the flagrant violation of human rights in East Germany. The Country Parson Wa know this because we can reproduce meat allergic roaitMro-tations merely by applying or injecting a Chemically pore arta-tlon af blot amine. On the happier side, we also know we can prevent, or at least ease, the distress caused by histamine-type allergy when 1 apply, prescribe or administer an antihistamine or a product that acts like the secretion of a portion of the adrenal gland (adrena- TUBEJtCULIN - TYPE ALLERGIES—fn the cast of tuberculin-type allergies, the explanation still eludes us. In contrast to Ms-tamine-type reactions, these tuberculin-type allergies take months or even years to develop. Tims, by the time we beoeme aware af their presence, It may ’be Impossible to determine the identity 'of the offending oiler (•a- Or to figure out the mechanism a Utile puppy ... And the world fimflfta looks grand to you ... Get an- UIU“vo * other to that you can . . . Multi- There le one satisfaction in he- tiply your Joy by two. lag married when yuu’re peer. ■ (Copyright 1S*1) _It mart ho tor tore. Case Records of a Psychologist: l Dream Is Often a Sex Symbolism By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-475: Lois L., aged 20, is a vivacious college coed. • “Dr. Crane,” she began, “what do you psychologists think about the interpretation of dreams? “Are they just crazy episodes that flash across the mind at night or do they really mean something? “For example, I have o 11 e nl dreamed that by which it produced its distress- was shipwrecked! ing effects. Now, before we go further, let’s get dear on the meaning of this label. out water, will likewise dream about pools of cod water. But most coeds don’t go to bed .without adequate food or water. So what is their basic appetite that is most likely to be unsatisfied? Romantic hunger! They may have dated a good looking hoy who kloaeo them goodnight following n romantic drive-in movie tioned as the “corpse" or "cadaver" but as the “deoeaaed," or the “departed loved one." Obviously, not all dream* are sexual. Some reveal leers or chronic dreed*, as of a “bearcat” boss or lose of a job nr death of a nick child, ate. But it is surprising how many dreams of unmarried folks do re Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell of !0 Bellevue Ave.; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Honors Preswell of Bloomfield Hills; 50th birthday. ' Frederick Fessenden of Watetfbrd; 81st birthday. H Mrs. Clarence Armstrong , of West Htgblandf 90th birthday. CV. The tuberculin-type allergy owes Its name to the fact that the reaction resembles that produced when tost tuberculin is placed on, or injected into, the skfo of a person who either has active tuberculosis or who has had a ttibar-culous infection and made a successful recovery. DR. CRANE “As I wander along (he shore, a bunch tf savages Hart chasing me. 1st terror, 1 run as fart a* I can. Bat they constantly draw “Then they start hurting spears at me which always miss until the dark skinned chieftain finally hits me in the back with his spear. "Instead of feeling pain or dying, I don’t seem to be hurt hut then I always wake up. Several To return now to the 'differences. ^ m toy dormitory have sitn-betwocn histamine-type and tuber- ^