Tffr Weather , t l. Wwtiwr Bum. *. (Mr. OHht THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 119 NO. 161 ~W* + PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M1 -44 PAGES ”Tt*°*£SgS^5rRStf,0*AI' West Berlin Crowd of 3,000 Mills at Gate ington watched tensely the Communist effort to shut off the flood of refugees from East Germany., The Soviet-backed crackdown by East Germany on the massive exodus to the West brought the current which wu the scene of riotous demonstrations by West Berliners Sunday night. A dozen street crossings remained open, however, to such West Berliners and foreigners as wished to enter East Berlin, who regularly work there. “Paper protests are not enough," shouted angry demonstrators among about 4,000 West Berliners who marched to bead-quarters of the West Berlin city government. BERLIN (AP) - West Berliners clashed today with Communists East German forces at the Brandenburg Gate, a symbol of this city's division. It was an angry challenge to the Red orders that damped off the flow of refugees. About 130 militiamen armed with submachine guns termed a semicircle at the gate. Inside the; semicircle were five East German soldiers. The throng ea the Went Berlin nldn had grown from peshapa a handud tn M— by asldaltee ■non. Weal Berlin pnltee took a ■ Is move back Ike Communist police and troops, West Berlin police said, and the Oen-munists replied with three tear-gas bombs. even as a police cordon shoved the watchers westward, other West Berliners steamed In from the downtown area and complicated die task. A few stones were thrown at the it it it The East German government closed the gate, the chief crossing between East and West Berlin, tad severed phone connections with the West. including tanks, and hundreds of troops in an effort to seal off flow of refugees and other East Germans to West Berlin. Action eras denounced by Western spokesmen as a violation of Big Four agreements for control of the divided city. to Moscow Advises on Berlin WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy conferred With his envoy to Moscow, Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson, today on the Berlin crisis as official ington watched tensely t“ ~ Reporter in East Berlin Takes Ride Through City of Fear By JOHN A. CALLOOTT .Editor, Net* UM «t*ff Mm-•SMdsnt John A. CaUcott crowd from Wet Berlin to M Berlin today; here I* fell itory.) BERLIN (UPD-East Berlin Is a city under siege. I saw the soldiers, tanks and armed police. I felt the fear. My 90-miriute taxi ride through East Berlin showed me as many police and soldiers on the streets as civilians. Through my cab windows I saw a police state at work. My West Berlin cab driver had hedged when I told him to erase the border- He hit hU Up, panted, then slid Into his seat and said: want to see haw It leeks today." The cab rolled up to the Brandenburg Gate. on Saturday, after bicy-Spokane, Wash., to 28 They are data E. Howell, tl, son'of Mr. end Mr*. John A. Howell. 243 Judson St; Dus tan Smith, It, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith, MSI Edgefield Dr.. Waterford Township, and Chnrtes R. Curran, te, of Dearborn. All three agreed it was a great trip as they pulled their foreign-made bicycles into the driveway of Curran’s home Saturday after- Si-Billion Vow Clinches Confab U.S. Earmarks Amount for Emergency Aid to Latin Nations For the trip home they decided two-wheelers. Selling their car, they had the bikes shipped by rail Bridga Collapse Kills 9 VILLA CARDEL, Mexico (AP)f —A railway bridge under construction collapsed pear this village to southeastern Mexico Sat-! urday, killing nine workers and I injuring 12. \ 1 * | The route included Yellowstone Park, Cody. Wyo., the Bad Lands to South Dakota, the outskirts of Chicago and finally Michigan. After meeting their hunktoo In ar rwwai Pontiac area. They are (from left): .Charles Curran, IS, of Dearborn: John E. Howell, 21, of 20 Judson St.; and Duatan Smith, a, <* 3011 of Michigan students, two of, whom an from the ; Edgefield Dr., Waterford Township. PEDALED THEIR WAY They’re feeling “grete" after bicycling tram Spokane, Watet., to Under the UAW’s constitution, subsequent executive ' board approval would be necessary to legalize a strike and make members eligible for benefits from a strike fund that now exceeds 142 jniUton.................r": In the pate, the union has gone all-out to win a new contract from one company and then bring the others to that pattern. A A ft UAW President Walter Reuther said to a statement after Sunday’s board meeting that while AMCa profit-sharing proposal ’does not represent an acceptable offer,” it lays the basis for further discussion he said (he union is giving the offer carehil consideration. Negotiators return to the bargaining table today at Ford and Chrysler. They return Tuesday at General Motors. PUNT A, DEL ESTE* Uruguay (UPIi — A pledge by the United States to make SI billion quick emergency aid avallaMe to the ‘alliance for progress” .today as-f the Inter-and Social yielded Sunday to Latin American demands for concrete, pledget ef Immediate financial assistance when it cosponsored the resolution to provide funds by the end ef next THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M1 Congress Pounds Away on Aid Bills^m^f& Russ Proposal WASHINGTON (UP1)-Kennedy*! ident Fulbright, D-Ark, of the Senate Thom** J. Dodd. D-Conn., an-[Communist regime* behind the,needed because the bill placet no I aid Foreign Relation* Committee onj nounced that he bid written every Iron Curtain except Yugoslavia. | restrictions on the president's program became a double-header some provision to Insure that Ooe-jsenator ashing support tor his! * * # IfSBO-miliion contingency fund be-' *,trBCUonJn both houses of Con-,gram could beep an eye on the!amendment to ban any aid to Dodd said the amendment lsjjng used in Iron ft"*-1" The House was scheduled to begin debate war taking op Ha $4.5-billion aid measure while the Senate resumed consideration of it* $1.9 version of the same program. roe Id complete action by the end , ef the week. -L In the Senate, negotiftton* were being made *to provide a compromise tbit would satisfy demands of some liberal -Republicans tor tome form of coagrpa-atonal supervision over the bill's tang-terra borrowing authority for financing economic development loan. The Republican group, headed bp Sens. Leverett Saltonatall. R-Mass. and Kenneth B. Keating. R-N.Y., helped sane the loan program from virtual defeat in the Senate’s first test. Friday night. WOULD KITE PLAN fit return, they demanded agreement from Chairman J. William Sunny Skies Reign Over Most oi Nation probably M daye-et any loan of more Hum Ilf million, ltd* weald give them * chaare te The Saltonatall-Keating forces [ bad offered an amendment to give House and Senate foreign policy committees actual “veto" author-j tty over such loans within 90 days after they are. proposed. They served notice on Ptflbrtght Satur-I day that they would push for the proposal, unless an acceptable compromise, could be worked out. I * a. Administration forces won a major opening victory in the Senate fight Rriday night when they defeated 56-39 an effort "to keep the five-year. SM-biUiop loan author-iatkm program under the tight rrihof congressional sp- ot the country today, with tern, perature* ranging from the cool 40s and 90s over much of the Great Lakes region northeastward through New England to tho: in the Southeast and some 90s & the desert Southwest. Most of the rest of the country enjoyed readings in the 60s and lbs. Early morning shower thundershowers occurred southern Arizona eastward to the lower Mississippi Valley and the South Atlantic states. Rainfall amounts were generally light except for locally heavy amounts in some Southeastern Scattered shower and I ■ activity was forecast tor the plateau region eastward to the central and lower Mfafaartppi Valley, the Tennessee Valley, the] northern Great Lakes and portions of fiie Gulf and South At-. lantic states. Ten Republicans. Including five in the Saltonatall-Keating group. Provided the margin of victory. A move is expected by Sen. Homer E. Capehart, Rdhd., to cut tho loan authority Mm five to two or three year*. In another development, Sen,! The Pty in Birniiimhftfi Business Building Sutters $50,000 Damage Mikoyan Rebuffed on long • Term Trade Pact Idea in Tokyo TOKYO (UFI) — Japan flatly here yesterday was estimated at $50,000 by Fire Cfclaf Paift Smith today. Fire damage and smoke rather than the flue li- mit The building, the former Odd [Fellows hall, is owned bp the Saylor Investment Co., which bas af- rejectod today a Soviet proposal _£* two*tory building at JTT ter a long-term trade atreemegtl1^* *■ the_ Varsty The propoaal was put forth by risHing Soviet First Deputy Pre- Chief smith said the fire is believed to have started near the air ccnditianer at the rear of the building but it hasn’t been determined If the equipment was to Marne. Sbto, however, turned thumbs poeal. saying Japan was not yet ready to conclude such a past with Russia. CAOISOVS ON OIL Mikoyan had stipulated that the trade agreement would run for 10 years or longer. WIRE DIVIDES RERUN - West Berliners stand at the border Mween East and West Berlin and wateb East GArinan soldiers erect *r IMalu a barbed wire barrier. Exits to the West were closed by Communists ia an attempt to stop the flow of East Gefman refugees. Cut Red Tape to Exchange Plane, Fidel's Boat | Miluyen told Sato that should Japan agree to buy Soviet oil, file Soviet Union would extend its pipelines to the port city of Nahotska, on the Sea of Japan. A Birmingham school owicifl sporting goods simp, McSweeney’s said today that the estimated 12,-' 800 students expected to attend classes when they resume Sept. 7 is 400 more shoe store and several doctors’ offices. Tho tra was discovered abate 10:00 •. m. by lMnutogbeto police. Their office IS the eHy bafi Firemen were hampered because th* blase spread into a folee ceiling If the total anticipated enrollment is accurate it wfll be a record for the school diatrict, according to Walter PM, administrative assistant to flw superintendent. tefi be attested fids year ip eriwdsd metefisas as a result Children, he said, had to be preventing them from walking on *** the roof of the i-tm-g s«rfth!™“.to °Mw_edudtetenal fa. The fire was under eaubte as Mono were celled. Pirn flghfins equipment from Rnyal Oak was The fire chief said that most of the damage resulted from water WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is slashing through the ted tape that Mads dealings with Cuba in preparation for the if a hijacked Eastern Airlines plane. 1 * * * In an agreement between file two countries, the United States win release a Cuban patrol boat to Cuba while Cuban Prim# Min- ister Fidel Castro Me an Araeri- low an Involved procedure in get-can crew fly the plane to the ting to Cube. United Statee. The two countries no Mger Although the agreement was!have diplomatic relations, and announced only Saturday, the airliner and file patrol boat are petted to bead for their homes Tuesday. TMa means a speed-up Eastern Airlines crew for travel to Havana. Normally, an American has to tel- Uncover Red Plan to Overthrow Diem SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPW —The South Vietnamese government amurawparf today that it " uncovered a Cam mu nisi Viet Cong attempt to overthrow the pro-western government of President Ngo Dinh Diem. The Vietnamese government aaid In a report that the Oi guerillas tried to toppla the Diem government and replace it with one which would take direct orders • from North Viet Nam. SALIDA, Colo. (AP) - Tears glistened fa Kevin McKnight’ but the boy managed •mile. He wen cried a little whe larchere found him, strapped in » wreckage of an aiipfane-near Jha top of a mountain. Hla right leg and right shoulder «fa* bedtoa te the un rebels kUM •ear the marshes *f tos’ Plate* Dm Jones. The report laid the government had notified the International Control Commission on Viet Nam of tho Viet Cong attempt to overthrow the Dion regime. • It said the Vietnamese government had asked the ICC to "immediately investigate and take adequate measures to halt the Communist subversion in the National Boy, 6,Surviv in Wreck 'But he wes plucky a a rooster," Sheriff Harold Thonott said. "Boy, fie haa guts.' Kevin, 6, of Tulsa, Okia., wai the only sign of life in the small twin-engine plane which had carried three persons, including his father and oldest brother, to their deaths. Heading, for a vacation at, a dude ranch in Southwestern Colorado, they flew into heavy clouds before crashing at an altitude of 10,900 feet. BODUB IN SEATS For 27' hours — until searchers found Mm late Sunday — Kevin stayed awake, alone and in pain. His fathn*. Tufas patent after ney Charles M. McKnight, 50, was dead at file controls. Mary Alice Wallace, 30, a family friend, was dead beside him. * * * The body of Michael McKnight, 12, was held firmly to a seat next Little Leaguer HtasM D_- _ I. - -to indicate to the court that Uies filter Being the United Statee government Struck in Head Full VJS. Weather Bureau Rapert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eleudy and warmer today, high M, tow tonight, M. Partly eleudy and turning epator with showers Ukely tomorrow, high It. West to southwest winds I - 15 mites today and tonight. • ros«r is rani Oh T«f SO» la Fratta travel to Cuba for Americans generally is barred. Ob special occasions, the U4J. permit* nidi travel, but a visa has te ba obtained from Cuba, and this is done through a third country which has dealings with the United Statee end the Castro government. | The U.S. government also te prepared to ask the Florida courts to gWe the patrol boat immunity. Charles R. Aahmann, an (attorney for Harris It Co., a Florida advertising agency, hai said this company obtained a Circuit [Court order tying up the 40 $50,000 craft last week. He Sunday night the boat “isn't going anywhere Tuesday" without a State Department request for its release. Harris has been seizing Cuban property wherever be found it to Florida to satisfy a $429,000 judgment he tern in prosecution of 0 claim .against Cuba. The claim was based on gn advertising bill incurred by the Cuban Tourist Commission. In the U.S. note to Cuba. to Kevin. On the other fade Guy, 9, another brother, wee unconscious with Jaw and skull fractures. The searchers were directed to the scene by a spotting airplane. It took nearly two hours to move Kevin and Guy and the dead to a hospital to Salida 14 mile* away.' . Almost intact, the plane’s cabin roof sheltered Kevin from the rainy, cold night. “He was hungry," Sheriff Then-off said. “He asked for pork and tased hero'Saturday, the'United beans with kits of blade pepper, "states said its policy fa I Mikoyan, fresh from a meeting with Foreign Minister Zentaro Ko-and seamen at Key Westjsaka, apparently.won little If any promise from Sato for increased Three Cuban refugees sailed the patrol boat SV8 into Key West July 20. The $3.2-mIlUon four-engined Qectrm was on a Miami-to-Tampa. Fla., run July 24 when a gun-toting passenger forced the pilot to fto it to Havana,. The Cuban government was not directly involved. Castro released fiie 32 passengers and 5 crewmen but kept the plane and the hijacker, a naturalised American of Cuban birth. Agreement to return fiie plane and patrol boat was worked out in a series of notes through Swiss rhannels A Cuban Foreign Ministry communique called -Sunday for the two countries to coordinate forts to combat future acts ef air or sea piracy. In announcing the agreement the State Department brushed aside the Cuban proposals common anti - hijacking measures and said the agreement is “ 70,090 in the same methods Vy 5^?* to ““ bomber to tal* a had used to travel here earlier.,00K’ But this time they refused to enter’’any segregated facilities. _ the Brandenburg Gate. A UR ‘ v ar n*Mi<. NATIONAL WEATHER — A warming fiend fa expected to-l tho Ohio Valley into the North Atlaatic statee while • to forecast for the Lower Gnat Lakes area, fit fie likely if Florida, fire Gulf Coast the Lower I Valley, the Central Platan and Eastern Washington. Sunday he became ill and taken to a local hospital. The resident surgeon was not available, so the boy was rushed to' University Hospital to Ann Arbor, where he died. The boy’s father, Thomas J. McCormack, was a leader in little league baseball in this Western Michigan town until be suffered a heart attack a year ago. The boy writ playiqg his fifth year te Little League baseball. He was an fielder. Revdlt Threatened in Congo Stronghold LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (API—New rumblings te rebellion were reported today from Antoine Gisenga’s stronghold te StanfayviUe, where the Communist-supported leader holds off from joining in the new unity government te Premier CyriUe ifletea, * * ft Inflammatory attacks on the idoula government started in the Stanleyville newspaper and radio by Bernard Salumu, an extremist Gfaenga aide. He denounced both the "Belgian menace" central government. The United Nations denied any knowledge of Communist arms to Stanleyville, as charged last week by Katanga President Moise Tshombe. OK Trovol Money BHI WASHINGTON m - The Senate passed and sent to Preaiideht Kennedy today a bill authorizing] travel aad transportation allow-] ances lor National Guard And reserve personnel called to active! duty as a result te the military buiid-up. ' “ J Airport Finn's Overhaul Shop Commander Aviation, Inc., Pontiac Mtfalcipal . Airport has become the first company to Michi-win Federal Aviation Agency approval of it* engine overhaul •hop. Approval, said E. E. Baker, president, means that the level te work In. the shop meets Ml federal standards. ,, 1 ■ Comm steer Avtafira. Inc., Is a relatively new name at th* afipert, but the orgutoattea is the saeeemer te the Rebbtas Aviation Carp., wMeb eecnpied municipal hangar Ne. 1 far away years, ^ . Baker purchased the business last October bran James Robbins and renamed it this summer to,reflect the fact that Commander has the franchised dealership for Aero-Commander aircraft to Michigan and Northern Ohio. Besides sales, the organization deals in complete one-stop service for itinerant aircraft, plus electronic aad frame service. Army spokesman re- The girls, he explained, need it .fused to say whether any special'at least as much, precautions are being taken by A * * the 5.000-man American garrison! "It’s almost incredible." said except that it to "watching the Oklahoma football coach Bud Wil- The total anmber te arrested riders swelled to 9VI Sunday, however, as two mere persons touted segregation barriers to a bus termtaal here. They were arrested by Jackson police as quickly aa the earlier lifers, aimed at girls as well as bays. I Jailed were Pauline Simes, 22,1 He had been asked to do this by CApt. Charles B. Layton of’ Sacramento, ptiot of the B52. The crash ripped two-thirds te the stabilizer section te the tail aaaemMy from the B58 and tore •way an engine from the four-engine KCU5. $1-Billion Pledge white New York resident.I . & wE-Sr1 “ ‘iCinches Latin Confab situation cloaely." The marchers at Borough Hall carried signs calling for union of East and West Germany under a single government that has been Western aim since the end te World War U. Mayor Willy Brandt told the demonstrators some of the things he was going to do: Have a look at Communist party offices in Wert Berlin. 2. Talk to the Allies About fits Communist management elevated railway system in Wert Bertip—badly upset by the new rules. Hie Communists railway system throughout the old German capital. kinaon, “but there are a great many American girls who don't have strength enough to hold and Police planned to Mock off a two-block area around the courthouse before the trials and promised a quick trip in the paddy- swing a tennis racket kngj wagon for any demonstrators, enough so they can play tennis." O it O Wilkinson, director of a program announced by President Kennedy to arrange a regular exercise routine tor youth, said most people immediately thought it was boys the government had in mind. Sunday night more than 1,509 "People overtook the girls,” j persons, including the riders, at- clappiag crowd te Negroes was dispersed by trained daga ,whea they gathered eteaMe CMy Court for the trial* te Negro students who attempted to desegregate a public Ibrary for whites. Natural Glua Wood is grown by nature in a strange Item. Tiny bundles of spindle-shaped cell* or fibres, which are much longer than they are thick, are cemented together with a fantastic substance called lignin, which is a natural glue making up one fourth of the weight te wood. Lignin fa not affected by beat, chemicals, or water. Wilkinson said to a copyright interview in the news magazine U.S. News k World Report. “But women are half the population, and theif needs for exercise and physical fitness are Just as real and even more acute than the need* of men." Far Maribst fledbte te form fads CHANGE IN RETAIL COST 1*47* la MN FIVE IT, TWO DOWN — Though farm values declined for product groups fa the emsumer's market basket (except fruits and vegetellfat) for a decade, marketing charges twOught re-" tail coats higher for all but poultry and eggs, fats and oils. Base: 1962 purchase of urban foipiiiee. Pregnancy Joke by EarthaKitt on TV Disliked LONDON (AP) — A number te romen television viewers objected Sunday nigbt because Earths KJtt appeared after fax months te pregnancy and made a Joki comment About her condition. A ♦ * The American stager wore a billowing dross instead te her usual slinky gowns but bar pregnancy was still apparent. ♦ * it ' When she had difficulty lifting herself onto a stool to. fang a number, • she looked down, chuckled and Said: "Okay. junior, this is the last engagement.” Viewers jammed the commercial television network's switchboard after the program went off the air. Mias Kftt is m McDonald, man. tended a rally called to give moral support to 'the Integrationist*. CLAPPED AND SANG The * audience, which ranged from women of 90 to a boy of 5, clapped, sang and shouted as officials of GORE, the National Association for the Advancement te Colored People, and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference ■poke. (Continued From Page One) domination over Latin America,” Cuba’s Finance Minister Ernesto (Che) Guevara has taken the mart active part te any delegate at this conference, hopping from one committee meeting to another. “Sue, they (the Osbeas) have been Injecting politics to this conference," said eae U.S. of Octal, “fart they have ate been proaatng them aad Guevara has . been Ming moderate tactics. Be certainly couldn’t be called aa obstrectfoalst." The last of the Important problems of the conference was settled Sunday night, leaving only the formal drafting of the final conference declaration for the next two days. The "declaration of Punts -lei Este," together with the resolution spelling out the machinery tor putting the $20 billion “Marshall Plan tor Latin America” into operation, wfll be signed e ~ \*l iCT I * \S: ■yttJti tUjS llAC MONDAY, AtirtSl U, 1W1 SALT LAKE CITY (API) - Aw body for e violet mink wrap as a gift for that favorite lady? dfOWI> PAINT THINNER 66 Lifelfeie — BLACK slid WHITE j! T" PRINTS • 'Prom All Popular fish Rims r at ^ . OICLT P £ fob w . rum . good ■ ***** rnoTOS 1^ • Dated end Deceled Edges • Automatic ELECTRJC-EYE Guarantees Perfect Prints • Regular IOc Quality Neon Pickup and Delivery Bring 'em to SIMMS COLOR FILMS For Fastest arid Finest tof e< morl*», slide* Vest — — Two ten-age girls were found shot to death In a rocky arroyo ana northwest of Carlsbad Sunday. Dead were Mattie Restline, 13. and Patty Sue Prits, H both of! Carlsbad. They had been missing! since Friday. Patty Pritz was found- tally! clothed, but the other girl was! nude. Officers said there was no rign of .a straggle. An autopsy! was planned. Hie bodies were found by two rabbit hunters. _ Hie late Hiram Bingham, who ebsoovered Macfau Picchu in Peru,, held that the city was always Incaj and not founded by an earlier tribe. He said evidence indicated it was| the home at the first Inca and the religious capital of the last Inca. SKOAL ATTENTION: STATE EMPLOYEES QUESTION: Are the benefits offered in the proposed Civil Service Basic Plan greater than those offered hy Blue Cross-Blue Shield, as claimed in the Civil Service letter dated August 7,1961? THE ANSWER IS, NO! THERE IS ONLY ONE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Don’t settle for less! # ONLY Blue Shield guarantees that participating doctors will not charge extra for their medical and surgical care for the families of employees earning less than $7500 per year. 9 ONLY Blue Cross-Blue Shield pay 365 days of medical care in the hospital as well as 365 days for hospital expense. # ONLY Blue Shield pays for services of a physician consultant. # ONLY Blue Shield pays, without annual limit, out-patient and doctor’s office X-rays, EKG s and Laboratory costs. # ONLY Blue Shield ever pays more than its schedule for complicated and multiple surgical operations (i.e., severe bum cases with skin grafts, multiple fractures, etc.). ~ # ONLY Blue Shield ever pays'more than its schedule for the medical care of a critically ill patient (i.e., severe heart attack, diabetic coma, etc.). M ONLY Blue Shield has no maximum per year for radiation or X-ray therapy. # ONLY Blue Gross-Blue Shield allow additions of family dependents of any age (father, mother, etc.). 9 ONLY Blue' Cross-Blue Shield is based in Michigan, with 24 District Offices in principal Michigan cities to serve your needs. 9 ONLY Blue Cross-Blue Shield have the fond of specialists to handle difficult and personal health care problems. You do have a choice. The Stale Administrative Board has ruled that you can continue your Blue Cross-Blue Shield on payroll deduction. jl Its wonderful to be cared for WW j M Pil MICHIGAN LUB CROCS IHIRLD * YOU* COMMUNITY HtALTti CAMt FLAM . NOTE RATES AND BENEFITS WILL BE THE SAME AS YOU HAVE NOW I: .* ^v." . , sj ., v* BLUE CROSS RAYS YOUR HOSPITAL... BLUS SHIELD PAYS YOUR DOCTOR ' V { . ■ { , " i:’ ‘ : : ; ■ r? IIill V'.v'* ' A a-"- ^'-v V; AUGUST SHOP TONIGHT Thursday md Friday Nights TILL 9 O’CLOCK! A Waite's exclusive in Pontiac! Whiter-thon-whit* for lift! y LONGER-WEARING SPRINGMAID SHEETS SPRINGKNIGHT MUSLINS SPRINGCALE PERCALES lit. 2.49 doubt* T r $2«• Reg. 1.20 pr. cases 98c Rtf. 1.50 pr. coses. 1.38 ALSO AT SALE PRICES: Hard-to- find tli*» in whit* percales, postal percales, candystripa percales, rose print parcolas and muslins! JUST A FEW OF MANY ITEMS ON SALE! Weltu'i ... Fourth Floor Phene FI 4.2511 MARTIX "Petit Point'’ root PRINTED TOWELS R*f. 1.99 1.79 Head, Reg. 1.29............99c Fingertip, Reg. 65c...... 59c | W. Cloth, Reg. 59c.........49c • Both Met, Reg. 2.99. . .2.29 MNi by MARTIX "BELLEAIR" TOWELS Both Towel 21 1.29 Vein* | Hand, 89c value...........69c > W. Cloth, 39c value.......29c 9 beautiful solid colors. - Super tins Fun hack "CORONET" RUGS ' 27 by 72" or 34 by 54" Rag. 3.99 $299 * Super site scatter or super wide runner with foam backs. 6 colors. Warm, lightweight ACRILAN BLANKET 12.99 Value Rich, lightweight but very warm blankets In ? solid colors. "Li Fleur" nee- TABLECLOTHS 52" hy 52" Reg. 3.99 52 by 70", Reg. 4.99... 3.99 60 by 86", Reg. 7.99.. . 5.99 60 by 106", Reg. 8.99 . 6.99 Nepfcint, Reg. 59c ..... .49 10% geendewe, 90% feather BED PILLOWS Reg. 5.99 each 2 hr $799 10% goosedown, 90% goose-feather for a medium firm pillow. ACRYLIC BLANKET Reg. 10.99 Deep soft texture, warmth without , weight. 6 solid colors.. Just in,tima for school and foil fashion sewing! FALL FABRIC SALE FINE PINWALE CORDUROY 9k Rugged, long wearing end extremely good looking fine pin-wale corduroy that makes wonderful skirts, lumpers, lockets and other sportswear Items. Still time to sew for school! Many beautiful solid colors. 36" to 45" widths. ' / : EVERGLAZE AND •ILLCAIR COTTONS 79c 4? Little or no Iron cottons In transitional prints tor dresses end back to school wear. Save 32c e yard! LOWENSTEIN FALL FABRICS 1.29 w Little or no Iron solid end printed blend fabrics for fed fashion or school sewing. Save 62c e yard! AUTOGRAPH FASHION PRINTS Reg. 98c 5r Here era fabrics with a styled-in-Paris flair. Little or no Iron cottons for dresses, blouses. Se^ 41c! EVERGLAZK AND COTTON SATEEN Reg. 1.49 TT tone. You 1eve e 72c e yard! CHARGE THEM ALL ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR! THE PONTIAC PRESS m Wait HhSIKmI. Pontiac, Micfa. MONDAY. AUGUST It, 1961 a mzonuLD Metropolitan Cancels 1961-62 Opera Season New York's Metropolitan Opera Company has canceled its 1061-62 open season because its orchestra refused to compromise on a demand for wage increases. Not only will there be no performances in New York, but the open’s annual spring tour also was canceled, including Its appearance in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The Metropolitan has been operating for 76 seasons without a miss, although many of those yean hate wound up.wlth a deficit. Last year the operating deficit, was $840,000, but each year contributions kept the company going. ' General Manager Rudolf Bing said the opera’s roster listed 117 artists and that already some two -dosea have been lost through other commitments, since they have been free since Jnly 30 bo* cause their contracts could not be renewed. ★ ★ *" | * Anthony A. Buss, president of the company, announced the cancellation, which left more than 650 persons Jobess. He said the American Federation of Musicians had asked a weekly salary of $248 lor six performances, *s against $170.13 fa* seven performances last season. He said the union had also asked for other benefits in the new contract. He said its demands would have added another $750,000 to this year’s operating deficit. ★ ★ ★ The opera was to have played to desegregated audiences in the South for the first time on its tour next Government investment accounts dominated by the Social Security trust funds. In recent years savings bands sales have run over $4 billion a year. They are a good indication of the personal thrift habits of most of the American .people. It could be that the reason a woman says so mudt to her husband Is that a word to the wise is sufficient. The Man About Town It Now Is History And 4-H Club Fair Again Proved a Great Success The Metropolitan’s New York season has been the highlight each year for lovers of Urn opera and its spring tours have brought some of the world's finest voices into many other areas ef the nation. What is New York's loss may prove to be a gala for other cities, for many of the stars undoubtedly will appear with other operatic groups and in concert engagements. ★ ★ it Many Metropolitan step have been heard at the annual May Festivals in Ann Arbor and the cancellation of the New York season may result In the appearance of more than the usual number In the university dty next spring. Meanwhile, the Detroit Grand Opera Association, whteh has sponsored the - appearance of the Metropolitan Opera in Detroit, has announced that It will seek to taring some other nationally known operatic group to Detroit In 19635. ? ^ ★ ★ ★ ( Hie closing of the Met thin year is a blow to music and to American culture. MUsic lovers everywhere will hope that this year’s cancellation will not signalize the end of the country’s best known operatic organization. Savings Bonds Sales Show Personal Thrift U.8. Government Savings Bonds continue to exert a significant influence on the economy. They show a steady increase In sales during this 20th anniversary year. ★ ★ ★ Sales of Series E and H bonds were 10 per cent above the same period last year. Redemptions of bonds amounted to $412 million Of which $62 million was interest. This is six per cent less than redemptions for the corresponding period last year. ★ ★ ★ Current savings bonds hold-ings represent more than one seventh of the $290 billion public debt, the third hugest single Mock. He only larger ones are thaUB. Securities holdings ef | commercial beaks and the issues held by •Addttiea te 4-H pledge: Watch . us next peer. Generally favored with good weather, although sometimes a little hot and humid. Oakland County’s annual 4-H Club Fair last week again demonstrated what our beat citisens can do when they have the facilities to demonstrate It to the public. . Excellent exhibit*, good crowds and the . usual 4-H spirit spelled success, and there never was a dull moment. This happy intermingling of .city, village and rural folks means a mutual understanding that will be a big asset In the future of all concerned. Isn't it fortunate to Uve In such an area? ^Everybody can become affiliated with the work tn some manner, and profit by it. ■ If not already a part of it, hire’s a cordial Invitation for you to loin tills happy and constructive gang. They’ll be glad. And so will you. Winner of the t50 savings bond tn this column’s freckle contest st the 4-H Club Fair, 10-year-old left-handed ^ ' Greg Carline, the Uve wire son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlton of 630 Second St., is a modest youngster. He cannot understand why freckles should be worth that much, when you dp not have to give up anything. However, here’* a prediction that thorn freckles will always be an asset to “Red" Carlins, and without doubt a nucleus of a college education. Old Farmer's Almanac prediction for the Pontiae area this week: "Storm clouds flU shrouds.” We’re quite In agreement with the sentl-- ments expressed In a letter from Harvey Packmen of Rochester, who asserts that the author of-the feature, “Test your horse sense,” In a Detroit paper might do bettor if be left it to the horses. Another Pontiac area dairy herd comes through with national* honors, when Windrow Farms of Metamora gets its ninth Ayrshire award on a cow's production. But the beat local news in this item Is that the farm owned by E. E. Wilson, and the herd got Its start tn Pontiac’s nearby Orion Townahlp. However, let It be known that the mother of the Holstein cow awarded at our 4-H Fair last week to another Wllsqn, 14-year-old John Wilson, also of Orion Township,' had a year’s milk production of 18,000 pounds and '635 pounds of butterfat, while the above Ayrshire cow produced only 12,340 pounds of. milk and 541 pounds of butterfat. Praise to the Wilsons. Thanks for the away kind wards from the feed tofts who teak seme of the tom about Oakland County, outlined in’, this column. It was only a surreptitious manner uf proving what we sayabont it. One of the employes on the excavation work for the new 75 Freeway, Jodi Peters, tells me that they dug out a family of young woodchucks just northeast of Pontiac the other day, and would have -adopted them ^f the old folks hadn’t put up such a fierce fight to keep them. They soon dug a new home in an adjoining field, and removed their children to It Cantaloupes that will be ready for picking next week are reported by Gus Barrington of Keego Harbor, who grows them in a secret place. Voice of the People. ‘Spirit of Americans Today Differs from I have read an appraisal of our nation which I think should be printed in every newspaper in the United States: I hope you wfll nm it inTbe Pontiac Pres*. ft say*: ” - * . . .. What has happened to the American spirit? Our forefathers did not receive taxpayers' aid from the federal government when they built roads, schools, homes and hospitals. They uaed their savings and taxes collected at the Ideal level. ,* * * Our forefathers had character. They respected work. They worked for self-respect. ★ + ★ Vs have fallen into a softneaa that carries the eaeia ef me—- asters! IMa infection hns reached the hemee. lack ef Geripine 4 In the heme ie Justified by the “new think era." Oilldren am taaght that they coo pales eft Ui«4r inadequacies m Weir eMere ___ K.ilA- - **- kna --a--Z M|. ar|yMl. It Used to Work . . . David Lawrence Says: from the esuree ef * ★ ★ . We must have a spiritual, moral, ethical revival-* revival of the fundamental virtues which built this country. * * * America has been the recipient of the greeted temporal gift God bestows—freedom: freedom of aptrit, freedom to walk the streets unafraid, (modem to speak to God la oar owe way. ,/ '■'■jemi v ' • ★ v. * . America live* under no divine exemption. The conditions under which freedom is granted by God include vigilance, fervor, faith, herd work and respect (or the family and the rights of others U these conditions are not met freedom can be lost, and rt can be lost by default. Fear Party Releases Tensions IN EUROPE - What kind of man, really, Is Nikita Khrushchev? One day he talks sense, and the -next day he talks LAWRENCE the same type as Hitler — an Irresponsible dictator? Or does he simply leek the sensible . advice that< any public relaJ tions man of raj perience in world] affairs would give1 him and thereby perhaps make him* a man of wider influence? Why does he continually underestimate the intelligence of Western readers of newspapers and listeners to the radio? ★ ★ * American and European statesmen, In talking with each other, ttive often analyzed the impressions they derive from personal conversations with the Soviet premier. Ambassadors, of different nations have compared notes. What does it all add iqrto? ' * * * Take first, for example, the Mack. Khrushchev is not all black. He has a sense of humor and Is a family man. He likes children and is popular with them. 3. Khrushchev,has humane feelings that it Is believed would prevent him from deliberately starting a world disaster. He has more than once told some of his foreign visitors with s show of pride that be has never ordered the death of a tingle political offender since he-, took over the top job in the Kremlin. -i* ♦ * * There are other signs of a hu* made attitude which are mentioned by Western statesmen who have had occasion to study his personality. But he nevertheless can to tough and cun stir up dangerous situations in the world, so that war is always possibl#, though It Is not "considered probable. * It Is becoming clearer every day that Khrushchev wants to prevent the two German terri- tories fem being reunified. He tears that, to allow It might mean the oofiapeo of the Oommativt party st length In the other eatei-Hte countries. Khrushchev is an egotist and a blusterer, but he is, after all, a shrewd politician, and to has his heart set on keeping Germany divided and on maintaining East Germany as a jumping-off place for more Communist conquests in Europe. He is boastful and lacking in an understanding of parsons who believe in good manners, but fundamentally he is not foolish enough to destroy whatever communism has thus far achieved — which a nuclear war certainly would do. (Copyright, INI) Smiles IV avenge life of a coin Is said to to » yean, probably due to hasd-to-haad existence. ‘UAW Isn’t Driving Business Away* I disagree with Earl Were* about the UAW driving business out of Michigan on account of demands of high contract. Higher wages aren't going to settle any-thing because business hikes its prices even before it sells its present supply of goods. The teamsters union ought to move old Hof fa out of the U.S.A. I have a mu laid off from General Motor* because of automation aad he eau’t get beck as there are too many off. He tried to get s Job on fototruotfew, but Heffa’a teamster* uaioa had to have their big out la union feet lint which he didn’t have. The UAW-CIO doesn't demand a new employe to pay hi* due* and membership before to goes to work. Machine* we have to have to boOd car*, but too much automation doesn’t draw pay checks. More Than Disgusted Says Wiener Lights Need Replacing Hie Wisner Stadium lights are so weak, they should either be replaced or Evening events abolished'tor the high school athletic teams and the community in general. R. O. T. Portraits by Mr. Khrushchev. He said the other day that, If, a war starts, Soviet Russia will “crush” Its enemies and “hundreds of millions” will die In a nuclear war. Then, in a quick turnabout, the premier added that he is against war and that “all mankind" will go Communist without war. He repeatedly predicts this as if he is convinced of It, though there are doubts expressed as to his being a true believer in the communism he champions. BROKE VP SUMMIT In another incident a few days ago, the Soviet premier said that he broke up the Paris “summit’’ meeting in 1960 because Mr. Eisenhower wouldn’t personally apologize for the U2 flights. It seems incredible that any man who claims to represent 200 million people would attempt to stand on such a flimsy pretext to prevent a peace settlement from being attained. The Soviet premier, In what be aapa tn his speeches and offhand comments. Is, hi fact, Ms own worst enemy. Much more favorable view* of him and his personality are held by responsible officials who have had the opportunity to talk with him. ■ere la an estimate which sum-marizea former President Itaea- Dr. Harold Hyman Says: v Tranquilizers Give Us False Security Sense ■ The effectiveness of tranquilizers He’s been patient and tried hard in the management of acute men- with me but I still feel so defeated. , By JOHN f. METCALFE I wish that you could see toy dog . . . And took into her loving eyes ... To note the warmth and tenderness . . . That always deeply in them lies ... I .with that you could see my dog . . . And understand the happiness she brings to me throughout each day . . . With everlasting faithfulness ... I wish that you could tal disturbances has been estab- And I’m so ashamed of having to • • Wb™ * lished beyond question. Granting that they possess no curative capacities, they do make mony of the “interest and service my knee instead depend-on pills.’ Here you have eloquent teati- lies her head . upon a chair < it possible Jo control scute episodes of nervous excitement, agitation and even mania. ♦ . But the widespread tendency to rely on tong-term use oi tranquilizers to ease simple anxiety, restlessness and/or sleeplessness is And when I sit She re?ts it on Irish that charge*” that may come with the you could see my dog . . Asleep tranquilizer system of "deferred beside me in the night ... As if payments.” , For a copy of Dr. Hyman’s leaflet “Anticipating Retirement,” send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care _______ _____________________ of The Pontiac Press, Box 489, 3* Dept. B, Radio City Station, New becoming a matter of grave con- Zl'J? ’ v v cent to moet knowledgeable phyai- Y0C* "• *'__________________________ dans. Also to many intelligent patients add an increasing number of the relatives, friends and business associates of the tran-quilized. Here are some of the valid reasons for this cancan: There is no present method Joe knowing or measuring just what these drugs do to the human brain. It Is all very well to eall them payc ho therapeutic agents, ate- she were a baby girl . ■ Who brings to' darkened hours light ... I wish that you could see my dog . . . And I were able to, explain . . . How deep her love baa grown for me . . . And also mine for my Great Dane. Copyright Ufl Asks Union to Split Loss DETROIT (UPD — The United Auto Workers Union, which (ought unsuccessfully to get car makers to adopt a "share the wealth’’ program in 1958, now have been offered a “share of the kisses” program, it was learned today. The proposal came from an automotive supplier which gave its employes a profit sharing plan diving World War IL Lscas Ml el, pretideat of the Commercial Steel Treating Oorp., ■aid ho believes that “If the union want* a largo percentage of profits la good yearn, It should be willing to accept some of the losses In bad you*.” Miel, who called profit sharing “a terrific thing which the nation needs,’' started such a plan in his company in 1943. 1^.— But Miel believes suth^ptans should work both ways- “So we have offered our unions a loss ■haring program in addithm-to profit sharing, ” he said. "W* are sustaining losses now and to permit us to stay in business we have asked the union to share the kisses by reducing wage.” Under Miel * loss sharing plan, the company would bear the first $10,000 in red ink each month “Any excess over that would be taken out of employe wages but not to exceed 10 per cent,” he ■aid. Thus, workers would be guaranteed 80 per cent of their present pay- ■ '.____________- • . Case Records of a Psychologist: Girls, Learn Value of Diplomacy by the latter to fricndi: 1. Khrushchev is not a real disciple of Marxism, but a man who sees communism as a tool which he can use to control, if not rule, the world. Hr has a deep-seated desire to take his place In history as the man who achieved most lor ’communism. 2. Khrushchev is not another Hitler. The Nazi dictator was all Hie Country Panon Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Edna Mler of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. ClarenetTL. Glass/ord of Waterford; 51st tedding anniversary. Parry Nielson of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Angnste Flanders of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. way* to fie a thing, It’s doubtful caa get it dine.” tng cool, calm aad collected), calmative*, mood drags and the like. But word labels are unsatisfactory substitutes for fact. And, if some 30 million Americans are being tranquiUzed, we are entitled do know more about trtmquilizatian than what’s suggested by** label. Like alcoholic beverages and the opiates, the tranquilizers provide us with the same false sense of security as many systems for deferred payment. We seem to be getting a big bargain. At least foe the moment Bat when the time comes for settling la hard cad, w* Had ourselves hardened with total coots plos Interest and service charges. “When 1 first took tranquil-tzers," observes one wise correspondent, “I quickly realized how much they helped me. I could do things I couldn’t do before because of nervousness. Like traveling, speaking before church groups and helping in our local hospital. “Soon I came to realize that my pills were acting Uke a crutch. I felt, I was becoming addicted. I began to have ciying spells and I was easily, upset. “My doctor said it was just the ‘change’ end gave me a pill combination with tranquilizer and a gland extract. When I continued to , be depr^Safed And unable to concentrate, I went to my pastor thinking that maybe (his advice would help me over the hurdle. By OIL GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-467: Mildred H., aged 18, is an attractive girl. Next door lived a boy named Frank, whom Mll- Idred had admired afar for almost a year. 4 But Frank was shy, though he had also taken note of Mildred’s charm • n.d wished for a date. One evening got up nerve DR. CRANE enou*h to tnate a phone call to her. "I winder If you’d like to go to the mevie with me tomorrow tight?” be hopefully Inquired. Well, Mildred already had ae- So how would you other teenage girls suggest that Mildred answer that telephone request? Remember, boys are far more shy than you girls usually imagine. It may taka them weeks to build enough courage to gfye you a supposedly casual phone call. * *: - * ■ Meanwhile, they are aecretiy fearful of. being turned down. In fed, , if you abruptly decline a boy’s , lint invitation for a date, you BMP never-get another call from him. » TEEN-AGE TACT “Thank you very much,” Mildred tactfully replied. “I’<| love to go to the movie with you. But I already have dn engagement for tomorrow night. ’ "However, is free, so if that would suit your schedule, I’d be glad to go with you then.” Nofiee the deft way by which Mildred avoided offending her shy admirer and eta* made • new mggeettoe by which their date might occur. Frank gratefully accepted her Ihuraday otter, and they had their first date. Soon they started going together steadily and within a matter of months, they were engaged. Later they married and are now about to eriebrate their wedding anniversary. Yet,a thoughtless reply by Mildred ito Frank’* first phone call, ootid have caned him to write her off hie Hot permanently! So you girls must realize that deft salesmanship is just as vital to success in romance, as to your becoming the top producer for a life insurance or automobile agency. * •’ BOLDNESS vs. TIMIDITY Boldness is linked with the male sex and timidity with the femgie. * *r ★ But those traits are “spotty.” They don’t extend over all .of a person's .behavior. For example. • girl may , shriek at the eight of a mouse, yet* boldy invade i men’s hah- into sftch an embarrassing sales department when alone,'but he will seldom do so, even when fortified fay the presence of his sweetheart. Yea girls thn Ml to reaHse the ooclal timidity of males. They are phyaieaRy bold but socially ehy. So road for the re- ....... * .—ting Scales entitled “Teste for Sweethearts,” enclosing a stamped retain envelope, plus SO cento. They will open your eyes to the psychology of the opposite sex! Always writ# «o Or. Omsk W. Crant In on of lb* Pontiac Press. Pontiac. Michigan. enclosing • HM 1 coni olamnart. MMSoori envelope an* IS conu to cow Orpins and prmm toot* when yon aanS for Ms psychological' charts and pamphlets. (Copyright. USD socks, shirts or even short* for her bey tricod. , Conversely, a man may be- aggressive and bold on the gridiron or in the boxing ring, yet blush and be terrified at entering the lingerie section of a department store. , . Not istiy will he seldom venture, •papal a patches. ______________It n yaar: elsewhere In Michigan and (U other places tn the United States pn.tl n paw.' AU mall tphttHatMoa payable fn adranoo Putags has bean paid ' the «ad stem rgu at Pontiac. f ABC. . THE -PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 Matador Leaves Hospital MADRID, Spain (It — Matador Antonio Ortonez, nearly recovered from woundt Inflicted by a bull In the Malaga ring 10 day* ago, left tha hospital Saturday to mat up lor ' Kidney Stone Removed ; MONTEREY, Calif. (APt-Ac-treaa June Allyaon is retting in Monterey Hoapital today after CARLOAII PURCHASE! Ponderosa Pine FURNITURE Pkiytex 'CHARGE ir We bought cor loads 'specially for this event.' Clear, knot-free pine; smoothly sanded, ready tor your decorator touch. Buy *om In palm solve your storage problems today. Shop new. 9.9i 4 drawer chest 7.88 Y2.98 5-drawer chest 10.88 14.9A 6-drawer chest 12.88 22.98 7-drawer cheat 17.88 WASHINGTON (AP) - How Michigan members of Congress were recorded on recent roll cell vote*: HOUSE On Van Zandt, R-Pa . motion, adopted 233-164, instructing House members of Senate-House Conference‘Committee to insist on elim- ination of f95-mlllion Hanford, Wash., atomic power project from Atomic Energy Commission authorization Mil: For motioo-Ben-nett, R, Broomfield, R, Cederberg. R, Chamberlain, R, Ford, R, Griffin, R, Harvey, R, Hoffman, R, Johansen, R, Knox, R, Meader. R. Against—Diggs, D, Dingell, D. Griffiths, D, MachrowJcx, d, O’Hara, D. Not voting—Rabout, D, Drift off to dreamland on plump, puffy ACRILAN* BED PILLOWS B. PLAYTEX Cotton-Dacron* Ira. Luxury In tha soft, smooth fabric. The coolness of cotton, tho aasy-cart of Dacron polyasttr. Whits. 32A to 40C. 'Reg. TM. DuPont Factory Courts on Moral Issues Now in Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) .— Hungarian factory workers are sitting in Judgment on their colleagues on such moral issues as marital Infidelity. Such Jurisdiction is a new right given social courts which function in most large factories and offices. The courts include workers already empowered to try labor disciplinary offenses. The sentences they can mete out are reprimands, corrective labor (doing the Job for less pay), or dismissals. If they consider the case too big for them, they can hand it over to public prosecut- SENATE On confirmation, 83-12, of Lawrence J. O’Connor Jr., of Texas to be a member of. the. Federal Power Commiaaion: Against — McNamara, D, Hart, D. On rejection, 3340, of resolution to disapprove President Kennedy’s reorganization tor Federal Maritime Board (in effect approving the proposal): Against die resolution—Hart, McNamara. EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION ... let Federal'* ex. pertly trained corsetlerst assist you in tho propar selection and fit. Each pillow i> filled to tho cor* nor* with non-allorgonic miracle Acrilan* acrylic fibers. Aeriian* resist* mildew, washes and tumble dries. Sturdy percale print covers give you years of service. 20x26" size. King sit* 23x29" Acrilan J.99 *R*g. TJi. Chemitrmd Corp. 021x27" Downey....... 1.94 •22x28" Poly-Fluff.... |.94 •21x27" Tri-Laval . 7.44 Just say, 'CHARGE rr at Federal'* Blait at Paris Building PARIS (AP)—Ait explosion early Monday shook the Tunisian House at Cite Univenitaire, a student housing center on the outskirts of Paris. Police said there was heavy damage but no report of injuries. AUTOMATIC WASHER With “SUDS SAVER* and only ir PORTABLE TV Famous Batit 'Hialeah' COLORFUL SPREADS FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY H ■ Full or twin size 'CHARGE rr Regimented stripes In a color parade of deep to light spotlights the season's newest fashion hues. Twill texture adds depth. Rounded corners. Brown, green, rod. trade BIG 19-LB. LOAD CAPACITY Wash and Rinse Water Temperature Selections — 2-cycle Timer—Automatic Lint Filter. No Money Down DELIVERED, SERVICED and INSTALLED FREE! l/ie It Anywhere—Works Where Other§ Fait GENERAL ELECTRIC . TRUE ZERO TTOP FREEZER General Electric 23* CONSOLE TV Brand New 1962 Model Modim decorators' favorite! Single width x 45" Elegantly textured WITH TRADE No Money Down Free 90-Day Home Service Policy WITR TRADE NO MONEY DOWN ' •Single x 43"....3.99 •Double x 63* 9.99 '^Single x 84"....4,99 •Double x 84" 11.99 ' width x 43" 5.99 •Triple x 43* ,14.99 •1H width x 43" 7.99 •Triplex 84"-18.99 •Double x 43R 7.99 *36" cafes .........2.99 •Valance* l-li-,- .1 ___________1.99,' OF PONTIAC Open Monday and Friday Evenings 9til 9 51 WEST HURON STREET DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Federal mp^dept.stotvs^^BI jas BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS/ MONDAY, AUGUST 14,1901 Brio Horizonte to Sao Paulo has bees opened to traffic In Brazil. The Big Difference Is . . . 4% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID Semi-Annually for 71 YEARS or 142 Consecutive Times CapitolSavings & Loan Assn. established 1190 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Wintt to End Government Subsidy ••• Ambitious Air Prexy Thinks Small big prop aircraft, get out at the abort-had field. Peach propones. In effect, that someday seeing his lociri service line blossom., into a major trank local service system and getting fhis airline—Mohawk — oft federal subsidy rolls. ★ | Taxpayers probably would heartily applaud his ambition since Mohawk's. federal subsidy runs in the neighborhood of S3 million a year. Bat same af those same taxpayers—especially If they Bve la smaller communities served by aright fad they weald have a reason to be up in anas It Peach’s proposals became realty. So, too, might some executive# of tfank Obviously residents and boosters of towns now served by both trunk and local service airlines might feel pain in their civic pride and raise an angry howl on seeing the ‘‘Mg'’ airline abandon service to their community to the so-called " fine. BENEFIT TO AUL But Peach maintains fits traveling public would benefit by tailored and more frequent service, the toort-haul lines would benefit by the strengthened financial po-| attion, and the trunk lines would benefit by bring relieved of the cost of providing local service along their routes. Eventually, ha pointed out, might result in a fare drop for passengers taking long flights, but not necessarily so for short-haul NEW YORK (UPI) - Robert F. Peach la a unique airlines president He doesn’t sit and dream of the trank cantors, the long-haul cantor. His dream is of building a strong 2“*“S7S£ As it is, hf said, communities being served by both trunk and short-haiil lines generally see only a few of the tnink line’s planes land each day while tits two types of airlines share the available traffic and revenue. GROWTH GREATER Peach said surveys made by Ms line show that the rate of growth of passenger traffic is greater in communities served by a. feeder Hue alone than in cities where the ewe f | [ ritort-hauT and trunk lines compete. "U the local service airlines Jsnke osgr local service to could have 100 per cent of tbe'**lort'*1*u* Peech claimed, traffic, the communities would get "2“ to “ commuter service into the trunkne* nt(h S«kMl BMkIH ^ **** ...... .................... At*..... J ...................Wig.. Shsas..... I ■■ ! WBmrnmm wUm&swM BHKJnRSsry JVr mt ■ ■ Death Notices MBS. JOHANNA ZLTAN1CH Mrs. Egldy (Johanna) Zupanich, 87, of TO Lounabury St, died Sunday following a brief filneu. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Mary Nurric and tin. Fred Lovae, both of Pontiac, and three pJk or. Penal) 3t Jeim Service will be held this evening at T:M from the Spadm-Griffin Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Moriler Ftmeral Home in Royalton, ill, far aervice and burial in the Miner Ometeiy. mR8. Everett ogden ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Everett (Gladys) Ogden, TO, of 3l9 Oak St„ will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mrs. Ogden died yesterday at! Pontiac General Hospital following a long illneu. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Holland Eaaterley of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. Chri Engel of Lakeville and Mr*. Ernest Engel of Mayville; a brother; and two ' Distinctive Beauty Enhances Our Complete Facilities • • • Recently added are many new and distinctive appointments that make the Donelson-fohns Funeral Home among the most beautiful-witoin our knowledge. New splendid and gracious furnishings now lend soft dignity to enhance tire funeral. With friendliness aglow, there is peace here for all whg enter. '-4.-1^...~~ TImu/ FEDERAL 4*4111 (Patldnq J On Onr (Pm sonebofcyJofws Modi dam dominates the countryside as it rises astride the Rheidol river In Cardiganshire, Wales. The dam, part of the Rhddor hydroelectric project, it to play an Important role in the economic life of Wales. MBS. AMBROSE G. SAS8CER CLAWSON — Service for Mrs. Ambrose G. (Maty C.) Sasscer, 73, of 400 S. Chooriay St., will be at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at William [Sullivan h San Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be in New Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Saaacer died yesterday at Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital. Detroit, after a year-long illness. The Rosary will be recited at :9:15 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home with Requiem Mass to be sung at 10p.m. at Guardian Angels Church. Clawson. Her body will be at the funeral home after 2 p.m. tomorrow. Surviving besides her husband r». a daughter, Mrs. Henry E. Stanton of Verona, Pa.; two broth-i sister and three grandchildren. To Start Swim Today From Detroit to Toledo jday — weather permitting. I One of tip world's worst earth-It the weather conditions hold quakes occurred Sept; 1, 1923 hi up. Miss Itovell will Jump into Japan. Tokyo and Yokohama were DETROIT (UPI) - Marv Mar-XL „ 7?* RJV" th* ctty’»I almost destroyed and the irot Revell, the pretty Storni.otMdfy lass who conquered the Straits otKrve Mackinac last .month, will attempt! i the official starter. 055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC (Ad»«rtl»ement) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Hm average family size (in terms of the number -of related persons living together) is 3.68 persons.for the U.S. in 1900. A favorite source of information and entertainment for the family is -the daily newspaper—9 out of 10 families receive a newspaper on an I average day. New York, N. Y. (Special) -For ths first time science has fouftd a new healing substanca with ths astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, atop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In dm hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued, over a period of many months r, In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as “Pilea have eeased to b* a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wtda variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetica or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)- the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in sride use for healing injured "ssue on all parts of the body. This new pealing substance is offered in tupporitory or ointment /erm called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed budcit terms h _ _ UP TO 16 I 30 Ooys t*chcm9e ■ GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR MONTHS TO PAY ■ lf Nat Fully Satisfied ■ ALLOWANCE I DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After ON ANY PURCHASE ■ the Sale Service fcHHrt Carload Discooat Makes lbs Big Diffsraace—Prove H to YooneH • Servic* Camas First RtfanNsu af Price FREnER APPLIANCE 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 PJA. DEHUMIDIFIER WRINGS EXCESSIVE MOISTURE FROM THE AIR Protects Your Home and Furnishings from Pamage caused by HUMID WEATHER! Th#^ Gibson Dehumidifier eliminates moisture damage ^ - . . protects your home and belongings . . . removes Sticky, Kumid air for your personal comfort. Just plug it |n and it starts pulling moisture out of the air. Operates for pennies a day. ME-7M7-48 Model DH-1# "PRICELESS" (4 PROTECTION [07 ' - FOR ONLY PtR WOK INCLUDING FIVE-YEAR WARRANTY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 2fW. Lawrence St. Telephone FE 683-7812 SAFETY CHECK MARATHON goes farther to make friends ^marathon/ CAREFREE MOTORING STARTS AT FIRESTONE THE PONTIAC PRES& MONDAY-, AUCjfa8 Spanish Try to Sell Their Own Scotch MADRID'(UFI) — Scotch it going Spanish. This nation appears pleased aa punch over the news that tt will be turning fore long. the propaganda war already has started. '■■■■* “Our Scotch whisky ______________ Scotch distilleries,” is the not-ea-eoft sales message. "Without selling one bottle, (he whisky is already famous and has brought us prestige,” crows the den*t believe we eaa seR M far S1.4S a tilth. “They want new legal protection. They want the labels to read "Scotch-type’ whisky.” In old Segovia — better known tor auch non-Scottish items as a Raman aqueduct and a palace where Queen Isabel told Columbus to go WM —the propaganda mills are readying new plaudits. Bid many at the wine, loving Spaniards are confused by the new product. A popular cartoon here- shows a sophisticated wine drinker placing an order with a hopelessly par-! plexed bartender who says: ‘"You want Scotch? Red or based open reaction . of the staff that was dipped to Jaha MacLeod at lavemeee, Scotland. The Scotsman took a sip aad doctored flatly that ha tween the t radMoahl product and Spain’s. One newspaper headlined hen: “The verdict of the Highlanders to our whihky is perfect, and son what more mellow." "ALARM UNDERSTANDABLE’ Then the press pitched hi with reports of attempts by the CAd-line Scotch producers to ward oft the forthcoming blow of the 4-; old blend to be turned out in the castled city of Segovia. 'Nation Needs Trained People' Kennedy Tells Teachers Demand Vital for More Qualified Individuals PHILADELPHIA (API — President Kennedy today told the American Federation of Teachers that the need to vital for more highly trained people in.every aspect of national Ufe. Kennedy’s views were expensed in a telegram for _ the opening seatoon of the federation's 45th annual convention sent to Curl J. Megel, of Chicago, federa- New York Police Take to Roofs to Stop Throwers NEW YORK (UFI) — Attacks by "It to Imperative that our na- tion advance more rapidly on all fronts,” Kennedy sqid. "We need more highly trained people in virtually every aspect'of our nation-el Ufe. ‘Obviously this need can be met only by strengthening our educational system at every level from kindergarten through graduate school. “No group in our society today performs a more important or more difficult service than our ■Oar whole nation will benefit from your efforto.” •A 'A A ■ Among thoae Invited to addi the more than ISO delegates attending the five-day convention art Son. Wayne Morse, D-Ore. Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, U.S. oner of education; John E. Cosgrove, assistant director of Civilian Defense and Mobilisation, and Ralph McGill, publisher of the Atlanta, Ga., Constitution. Woman Rescued After Plunge Into 10-Foot Tar Pit DUE. Pa. (UFI) — A Pitt* burgh woman was oaved from death la a tar pM near here during the weekend. Mm, KMher Hubbard, B, was Weather Plane Watching'Wave' MIAMI (UPI) — A weather bureau hurricane hunter plane was to take another look today at an easterly wave sprawled across the Caribbean from Cuba to Panama. entrance to Brie Haihsr when aha stepped tote the iMost wide Mr pH* A Mrs. Hubbard sank cheat deep into the tar battle she maa-aged to grab the stamp of a tree. She was palled from the pit by aa employe of the latovtaka Inn Oorp. who heard .her screaming for help. Mrs. Hubbard mao treated at Hamof Hospital for minor taju- o reported to the wave. showed ao rigm yet of develop tag tote a tropical storm. The wave, TOO to 100 miles long, was moving west at about 15 knots per hour. A weather I oance plane made the Brat air check of the wav* Sunday. Pair Welcomed by Red China ■Ghana's President, VP oif Brazil Given Royal Receptions TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China rolled out tbe red carpet today, for two important foreign dignitaries — President Kwime Nkrumah of Ghana and Brazil's Vice President Joao Belchoir Gou-lart News tnd the cheers of a half-mlllkN) people, . Tbe Peiping Peoples Daily, official Mspspit of tbe CHMI Cemmaalot party, termed Nkra-mab’s vtdt "ton Important event la the Notary of amity between tbe people of China aad Ghana.” The Communist Chinese hops to owing one of Aftfca’J moat Influential leaders bio Peiping’a sphere of influence/ The New China News Agency also reported that Goulart stressed the need to strengthen the trade ties between Brazil and Red CHina. GoUlart made the statement at a banquet given in his honor Sunday in Peiping by Tung PI Wta, vice president of Communist China. Tbe Communist nowa agency quoted Goulart as saying, “I am This waa revealed whoa a policeman oa top aew daty arrested Castro, tl, Sunday “ Marathon Gasolines STOP HOT-WEATHER STALLING Remember how ft happens ? The thermometer's touching 96a. There’s a copper-glazed sky overhead You're tooling down the highway, windows open, trying to keep cool Then you notice a Idnd of sputter in the motor-a drag-down In power-all of a sudden it stalls. You’re stranded Miles past the last servide station. It's anyone’s guess how far to the next one. Marathon gasolines art power-processed for Midwest summers Marathon SUPER-M* and MUE-makar* gasolines are power-processed to help end hot-weather stalling. Laboratory controls provide gasolines that guard your engine against choking and strangling ' caused by vapor lock. These Marathon gasolines are also scientifically filtered to ctoan out engtowtalling bits of dirt that can clog fuel systems. This summer, make it Maiattoon,1k>r gasolines that are all go.*til the last drop's gone. firestone NEW TREADS fpflod on eound tow bodl— I or on your own Woo COMPLETE SET of TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY GET YOUR CAR READY NOW! ALL THIS FOR ONLY Precision adjust f brakes, repack front bearings and add mu find, if neces-sary. f Scientifically inspect and align front-end to manufacturer's specifications. I Precision balance both front whssls. f Check power bmko ~ and power steering units whan applica- v Repfocement Parti owl Tonlon »or Adfuefment Are Not Included Any American PAYDAY TERMS -THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/ AUGUST™, 19D1 U.S., U.S.S.R. Airline Expected But Agreement, 1st of Ns Kind/ Will Depend on East-West -Relations WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States end die Soviet Union are expected to sign within a few days a modest air agreement linking the two countries by direct commercial airliner service lor the first time. + * * The agreement la expected be modest because it will join only New York end Moscow and because it will provide for a quick sustention of the flights should East-Wsst tendons Haro too high. Talks between U.S. negotiators! headed by presidential advkter James M. Landis and Russians led by OoL Gen, Yevgeni- F. Loginov, Soviet civil aviation chief, have been under way quietly at the State Department since July IS. Authoritative sources said neither dde has asked for a stop tnF yond Moscow or New York. The Russians don’t care to have an American airline penetrating into Siberia, nor do the Americans want to. let the Soviet airline, Aeroflot, use New York a a stopover, en route to Havana. • ♦ dr The negotiators did agree to alternate for the Russians in Philadelphia. The alternate for the American plapes is Vnukovo, a field a *few miles outside of Mot- Urge Disarmament Ag WASHINGTON (UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Ruak and pfwridut-tial adviser John J. MeOoy teamed tv today to open die Kennedy administration’s idea lor legislation to set up a permanent government disarmament agency. Ruak was the scheduled lead-off witness as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee opened hearings on the bin requested by Kennedy In a special congressional menage last May. MaCtoy, the Praaidaat’s dls the first day af hearing*. The hearings will continue through Wednesday. The. Kennedy bill, sponsored by several comihhtee members, would consqfidate all disarmament activities in one department with a director aiid staff. Disarmament efforts are now scattered through, several agencies of the government.......i.l-,;... MoreComfortWeartog FALSE TEETH forum*, no iwuw. jmr. p**»r tost* or toottag. tVO slfcsUne Jdoo-sctdl. Oooo not oour. Check* -pUW odor owoth-Toot rAararra today Sammy Junior Goes Swimming With Grace MONTE CARLO (UPI) - American Negro ehtertainer Sammy Davis Jr„ spent a "wonderful, wonderful" afternoon Sunday with Prince Rainier and his wife, Princess Grace. ' ♦ * ♦ Davis, who was die star attraction at Princess Grace’s annual Red Croas gala last Friday night, said the former Grace Kelly was unable to see him after hit performance but wrote him later say-' ing her husband would like to invite him tor lunch. had been expected to jola him on the French Riviera summer playground, but they never showed up. Other member* of the much-badyhoeed Hollywood clan did appear, Including actor Peter Lawferd and Us wife Pat, sister af President Kennedy. But the holiday ended in tragedy Sunday for another member of the dan, actress Janet Leigh. Misa Leigh, wife of actor Tony Curtis, learned Saturday that her father was found dead with a suicide note near his body, according to police. She flew home Sunday with Martin’s wife, Davis flew to Rome Sunday after his afternoon with the Rainiers to discuss some business with Italian film producer Carlo Ponti. "I hhd never met Princess Grace when die was Hollywood's Grace Kelly, go it waa a wonderful, wonderful afternoon. They are a gay and charming couple." Need ‘50 till payday? You can borrow |60 for two weeks for just Y 7 I PURI VINYL 9" x 9" a*. _ Clou Out Scatter Pattern — U* „ 1st Qnalitv V •MjUZB CERAMIC - 12"x24" $449 FLOOR TILE, many colers, per *heet | SPATTER ASPHALT TILE £, J« 9x9x'/g" ................ 4 fell UN0LEUM RUGS- fAM lit QaaOty, Large Selectiea ... GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING, 1st Quality . 4v *' %ssttsr. 1/3 OFF SPECIAL CERAMIC WALL EA( re-TILE. Urge Color Salaction. 99 *• Naw4*7*y4» $i495 PREFINISHED V-GR00VED *«—» - - Aba 4x8x»/a" If You Don’t BUY from US, ALL till AY -CARLOAD Wo BOTH Losa MONEY! > PRICES FE B-3717 B CTILE OUTLET IOSS WEST HURON ST. PONTINE Pontiac's Largest ARMSTRONG DEALER! The plan also drew the backing over the weekend of Arthur H-Dean, U.S. negotiator, at the Geneva talks on nuclear weapons testing. Dean said on a radio interview with Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., that the agency Is needed because disarmament is "something well have to work at all the time.” RESPONSE DECISIVE President Kennedy told his news conference last week that he had told Dean to go bode to Geneva Aug. M to try to get the Soviet. Union's agreement to a workable inspection system for a nuclear test ban. W * A He said the response Dean gets there will be decisive in d mining whether the United States resumes nuclear tests. Kennedy said that when Dean should be able to leg qnlckly whether there to any chance af ■access. "If these to es*,WT Dean wM came home aad l will Borrowed Art Stolen in France -Pointings by Cezanne, Worth. $2 Million, Taken With No Clues McCloy has already carried the administration appeal for a disarmament agency to Republican senators. Senate GOP Leader Everett Diricsen mid McCloy spoke at the regular weekly lunch meeting of the Senate GOP Policy Committee last week. According to Dirkaav McCloy told them that trying to get something done in the disarmament field now is “like Walking through deep mud" because of the various agencies involved. Written said there was “virtually no disagreement” among the Senate Republicans that something must be done, but he said the group gave no flat endorsement to the penefing bill. AIX-EN-PROVENCE. France (AP)—Two million dollars worth of borrowed paintings by French impressionist Paid Cezanne were stolen Sunday in France’s seventh major art theft in two, years. . With police admitting they have scarcely a due in foe latest haul, a spokesman tor foe Pavilion Ven-dome, which was showing paintings, indicated it is ready to pay ranaora to get them bade. The Pavilion Vendome spokesman said thg. masterpieces, most of' them borrowed from Ameri-and others for exhibit in this ancient city where Cezanne was bom, are ao well-known that no would buy them. BP __lean that the thieves might tty to peddle them to a collector who would buy them for Ida own secret pleasure. it - * ★' r At St. Tropes a month ago, burglars got away with paintings worth S3 million from an unguarded museum by backing a trade up to the door. No trace has. been found of these. A A A Earlier this year and last year paintings worth SI S million were stolen In a series of burglaries from a museum, restaurant and Most of these were recovered, and several persons were arrested. fhiM labor in the United 9t was at a peak hi 1900 when 36 cent of boys 10-15 yean old 10 per cent of giris of that were employed In U& toff—Ties, GARAGES | CEMENT WOKK I msu,\ Working Capitol Available for Your Business Call FE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO. mm Naturally Tender, Trimmed BLUE RIBBON FARMS [STEAK! ROUND STEAK RIB STEAK ■ CUBE STEAK SALE! ^■79! 79i 89: Whole Center Cut Slices 7” Cuts Boneless Tender CaY*fn- Pieces ondS**"11 Mushrooms 400 Hills Bros.—With Coupon Coffee food Club — With Coupon Shortening Country Style Spare Ribs Peschke Sliced Bacon Fresh Lake Herring Sliced Lunch ‘Meats Cm 3-fc. Cm with. Afoot .to- Hickory Smoked lb.1 Pon Ready lb. Peschk* 14b. 5 Varieties Fkg.1 4? VS WITH THIS coueon , WRIGLEYS : WRIOLEYG ; MVI WITH THIS COUfOH •d Club Mk trim effective dm Tuesday, Aiy. IS. W# reserve foe right fa limit gmmMki. Del Monte Sv *1 Sale • Cling Peaches » Tomato Catsup • Whole Kernel Corn • Sarly Carden Peas • Grapefruit Sections • Rad Bouts "S" ” 303 Con 14-ox. Btl. Can 303 Your: Choice Del Monte Tomato Juico 3 89* Strawberry, Rad Roapberry, Pmsoppit, Apricot Ruby Bee Preserves CAN1 TAI LOU PE California 27 4 Size A I*" 3 (9* BUTTER 69* 1-lb. Cfit. "DINING IN" FROZEN DINNERS • Chicken • Turkey * 11 A- • Beef tt. * • Salisbury rkg. Steak FlfSJER Gl 39 fill Soldiers Rll E Berlin Border Sheets POXTIAr PRF..SS.MOXDAY..AUGUST IA -ittftjf ELEVEN By «ND( non BERLIN (AP) — Behind (he| barbed win and roadblocks bar-' ring But German* (ran Wait Berlin today, the streets of East Berlin along, the bonder wen crammed with uatfonued n But few civilians wen about. The renter aoldten of the East G*nnan pwple'» Amy had been; pulled tack from Bae crossing points, tat men of the factory militia, a sort of bom squatted al along the Behind the Brandenburg Gate, the most famous meeting place of Eapt and West, the square looked like a military camp. In sight was a squadron of H Soviet-made T34 going in wndv Mt-i APTWtTTSmiWWT nos SALE or FROrKRTr School Dtatrtct, City Si San Mac. Mlcblyaa ■aarf tt mimtUm et I t of tbo City of Poatlao, of 1.SS inn oi 40 Pnttaraon Street. Pootloc. Ulchigan Th# layai Ooooristloa of Uw pggpgrty ta avaSaMa ot tbo BoorS office upon f*i oorttfloO chock 1s tho local of SOW S&. “ZSTCr £S£ sCTVTS *«<* Foreign Office. walked through the gate, and the Red pottos lit me pans after I had shown my identification. Hundreds it soldiers squatted around Parte# Flats (Paris Square) right behind the Mg gate. Seme were lining op for chaw at a field kitchen. Others ant on the 133?; of Naum Deutschland, the Communist party organ. them was a constant earning and going at working details, ear-tying heavy tools and rods of bathed wire to be strung aloag file barrier between the city’s two halves. Down the spacious Unter donj linden avenue and around thel earner along the Wilhelmstrasse leading up to Hitler’s former! jjtafof Chancellery there werel Chariot Hacet to Highlight Park Fun Day hays and gtrla. The atardleat tads at aaeh pla.vgroaai ham basa j .place in East Berlin! which you can reach by subway ordevatod train, buzzed with A ^ Hut chariot race a la *8ltee . I cardboard boaces wffl highlight the — _ , * * * .annual fun d*y Wednesday which **. cor- brings the annual Parks and Rec- ^ nation summertime playground Usd. as I approached it East prograro ™ G«mm«s«w net allowed to, Seva*! hundml youngsters c ssffKtssdesi w .22 fcNi*“v*-ftr HSMhB^mSSr STgsSw- for) ’rt“ "WS »>>*y*wund E* tat could not fe d* ptat, 2L ZJtSSmTL^SL ^5**® «* Friday. Explosion (Ml Boat [Promises FiqJM The messiest of the 90 compel!|(jilt QflP Ifl iUFGS 11 FtgktS *• * wS5~f'lul™ 1 Xogisiertion ■ a * sniJ,xt^rr,'nr: designedj,.abtn (n , mushroom of Kenneth B. Keating. R-N. Y., ha* market iSays Rum Not Planning : to Pu*h Cut-Rat® Oil ■- I MOSCOW (UPI) ~ Venezuelan ’ Oil Minister Alfonso Psm said Sunday that Russian ofl experts l+rtlrl hlo. SUb —■-■-* » Jk-L * In other contests mom lor laughs than for skills — there'll be a straw and an obstacle course for bicyclists. Speed is no help in the latter contest — the slowest bicyclist will form, from .which elevated trains 7 The Columbia River, a natural [boundary between Washington and flames at a Brooklyn dock Sunday, killing a child and injuring U other persons, two critically. Killed aboard the t&OOO Jolly Roger was Debbie Fiachler, 4. Her parents. Robert and Maxine Fischler, were alone on doth when the expfottoh occurred and leaped to the dock, eecgping injury. .____ t cut-rate prices ng - last-ditch fight to pass expected to some foreign civil rights legislation before Con-i6*^8*’ _ . 1 Perez said the Russians toM him grass adjourns this year. [they planned to increase exports The New Yorker mid &mday he but “not as much aa expected.** has two goals to mind — to change------------■-----1 ■ - the .Senate filibuster, rule and to i qi the extend the Ufa iaf the Civil Rights! Commission. Keating aald in a prepared state-] he would “pram for a mean-' Stop Bad Breath — _____. ...» , . . „_______ - ■-a—-^—.t Dry human hair can ba stntctod mgful dungs to the filibuster rule .Die subway station underneath preparation for awne time with {Oregon, carries mare water by!25 per cent without breakii* snd of the Senate" to prevent southern- I tea sealed elf from *8 East most of foe playground* fixing ap volume than all of the other Pa- wet hair can ba stretched even jars from tatting to death all civil 4 1 taw ask for to-yaid races far 'rifle coast rivers combined. Imore. rights legislation. The Board if MueaM*. Heart** th* set:. mr.................tS •IHUM thiriln ,r ta part, and ts wans say far- Auf. 14. IT sag Si, 1 MiM SMBMrii wm as matnf to tha i City Clark, CHy Ban. SI BsaU hrti StrMt, Pontiac. IH«ktgss. up to 4 m.m., BIT. Autuat Slat. 1H1, lor lbs MM si tbs following basis sow tacalad as City ■royalty Si S4 Boat Boulevard North, fiatary trona. also (STsir). — — —M to sm*o or wrack tho I'bJdd* will ha required with asch Mi ti not Ian than Sl« of tha bU art) dapoatt to bp farfattaO U tha , --------T liSMli » aoaeaaaftl ... or rafnaai ts atored and may b* Impact-J Aug. 14 and fsT1 n.a. n.K n.3Vu«i Catholic Univ, First to Otter Cornish Course Juvaalla Division. In the matter of tho pett________ lng^Rlchard llarah, minor. Congo No. ^To'tony Uarah, father of tald minor PeUtlon hartng baas filed ta thla Court alleging that thi Proaeat whartabouta of th* faUiar Of .Mid minor child are unknown and anM child la da pendant upon the public for eupport and that aald child ahouffl twiUaced under tho lurlo-dictlon of WtTCeurt. In the noma of tho BioplojifJUioJtata of kfl a blood i ynn pro IWfteyeotlflod that tho bOofUS M aald getltlon will bo hold at tho Oakland County Service Center, Court Houio toSax. lions w**t sivd., to ihoTlfj of Hbntlsii liiiola County, on tho *4th day of August. A d iml. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Csth-olic University announced Saturday that it will be the only collejfe to the country this year to offer a course to one of the world’ll moot esoteric languages—Cornish, i [ Cornish is s centuries-old lan-guage once commonly spoken ini Cornwall, an English county. J It is “becoming incraasinly popular among the intelligentsia of i Cornwall," the university said. Part of Its value lie* in being Me to read the original early! texts of 15th Century religious plays.” Dr. Robert T. Meyer, who also; teaches Old Irish, Middle Irish, Early Modern Irish and Early;. Welsh will teach the course in Cornish for graduate students. ' pergonolly glaata bearing. It hotey Impractical ta mako poraonal aartlea hereof, thla iimmioi tad notice aha 11 bo **ro*d by pObHeatl*a of a copy on* weak prwvteui to told hearing in Tho DowUM Proas,' a nawapapar printed and circulated to aald County. WttaoaaTtna Honorable Donald I. * 'ama, Judy* af aald Caurt, to tha City roettao JwaaM County, thla Sth day Judge of Probata ________.Si KEXTSSt Deputy Probata Raylster. "■----------lla Dlvlilon Will Brief Newsmen----------r on U.S. Foreign Policy WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-j denri-Kennedy and his high command will brief newsmen on Foiv eign policy in s two-day session, at the State Department starting | today. More than 700 editor!, columnists, newscasters and commentators invited from around Jhet country are expected to attend the! briefings aimed at informing* them of U.S. views on the latest! foreign affair* developments. FRIGIDAIRE ★ "BEST BUY" ★ * REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ■adal PBA-1ST-41 SPECIALLY PRICED A WHILE THEY LAST 2 Years to Pay 90 Days Soma as Cash ! j **Yoitr Appliance Specialists*^ 121 If. Sifi**w St. FE 5-6189 Open Men. and FH. 'HI 9 P. M. JSSSSPJSSSSt more troop*. ■■ * * w The tew East Berliners to be} seen were kept seven! hundred; yards sway from the border, ij was constantly asked to identify myself as I walked along. Dozens of armored personnel carriers were crammed wtthi troops in olive-green uniforms styled like those of the' Soviet army- ■■ * The men lounged around, look-1 ing rather disinterested. TRICKLE OF TRAFFIC Near tha Halliscfaes Gate, aj border crossing point still open to West Berliners, were armored] can, jeeps and trucks and more, •quitting soldiers. Part of the! pavement was ton up, and traffic trickled through a small open-j ing. Cars leaving the eastern sector wen carefully checked. ] Friedrichstrasse Station, now Completely Cleaned, Government Inspected, Top Quality FRESBFRVBH Early-Week Buys ot A&P CUT-UP SPLIT OR QUARTCRID LB. 29< WHOLE CHICKENS LB. SWMT, JUCY—4S3 SIZE CalH. Oranges l-oo FRESH, CRISP, HOME GROWN Head Lettuce Iff 24-SIZE HEAD Chicken Legs Breasts ATTACHED AMrP BRANO—OUR PtNCST QUALITY •SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY _ilicecH8fH LIVER 29c 12c 89c Stewing Beef * 69c •warn iniir qvmity t Pork Temlerloiii» 69c ■fluff BIWir PBBBM oe SMOMB Liver Sausage * 39c LB. 16-OZ. CAN Apple Sauce 5c OFF LAML—SAVE AT AOf Handi Wrap . WINS FAVOR PRANG—ALL OMIM, CUT . Asparagus Spears 2 SS 39* SAVE ON RANDALL'S Chicken Noodle Dinner 79* SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES—JANE PARKER Cracked Wheat Dread 35t LOAVES AM BRAND—OOR FINEST QUALITY Tomato Juice 4 89* HEINZ, CAMFHUS OR ANN FAGE Tomato '•ss^fOc CHINESE FOOD SALE! La CWy Brand La Choy Needles . . CIm|b Stty Vegetables Meatless Chop Sety . 4 CAHS 49c i¥m** 2 a£s 49c MVI tool JAMS MMWt Dutch Applo Pie ... mr 99c SAVE OH SOAPS! Is OPF MM Chart Cheer "• 69c Large Cheer *o*ue* pro. 29c Si 0# U— Mt tnaou OflANBR Comet.. .2^ 39c NEW YORK, AGED SHARP Cheddar Uieiese Ml m the elementary level as being the lady one where enrollments are expected to steadily increase through 1965. “The sp and dawn ssesadsey, enrol Intents am due to too large number of children ham daring Ugh Ml 19m,” Hafslger exptoif. "Thus, a year from now, senior high enrollments will surge upward and continue their climb it least through IMS, wUte Junior high enrollments are expected to drop slightly next year.” 8.18 PCT. INCREASE Students to apodal educ totaled » tost year and are expected to number 260 when school year is compared to IN but year. Aa increase of about It teachers to expected in the de- Therc were a elementary teachers Inst year aad 4U be needed this ML la toe 1960-61 school year than were 86 iprctol education tone About IT will bo hired tor the tog year. given school, but tench such things as elementary foreign language, On MpL I al new teachers will _met with admhdsU store at .Pontine omul High School hr aa general tahtiunf meeting at Panic Northern High, faculty fd—■c— will he held Bspt r« vsrtom mhooii and torn, the SM strong wto 1“d get a good id**** tStof *• to - i hr toe tint nut of The Undent exhibition at Cranbrook Galleries appeals to Marcia Booth of Clarkston High School and University of Michigan's Dan Jackson of Colony Drive. Marcia's smart ensemble is from The De'Cor Shop and Dan is outfitted by Dickinson's Men's Wear. The student showing of art and crafts will continue through mislSeptember. STAPP'S.. . where you just naturally find the new styles in school shoes . Rochester Schools Going to Revamp Facilities Dec. 22-Jan. 1: Christmas vto cation. Jan. 35: noon.. Jan. 36: Etad ef first April 19-841 May 30: Manorial Day. Jana 14: Pe/Uv dismissed al boon. • Jam 15: Close of ached yaw. i Etiquette Rules Not So Complex Authorities Tell How to cAnswer, Send I notations CHICAGO (UPD-The rules and regulations of social corre-spondence are leu complex than they seem. Here are the basics, as outlined by etiquette authorities. The formal invitation to the simplest to tome and accept. If handwritten, it should be to ink on white, cream or tan paper only, apd always to the third person. Any good stationer can suggest the phrasing. ★ Sr A Shower invitations should be handwritten on note paper or medal invitation stock. Color to unimportant Every invitation should state such pertinent information as where, when, and why, and indude an r.s.v.p, or "please reply” if an answer is expected. A A A Say whatever you like on congratulatory notes, but make every effort to send personalized, handwritten ones. WRITE THANKS Thank-you notes for gifts never should be printed. For-, mal note paper is preferred far acknowledging wedding gifts, but informal note paper to appropriate. Each gift rates a prompt, individual note. AAA ■ /, If you’re thrilled with the Jgift, say so. If the gift makes you cringe, pick out some fen-wg ture—color or shape—you can «•£ praise. Don't say even to your V best friend, "Thanks for tbs A coffee percolator. It's the ifourth I've received.” A • A A- ■ What’s the proper form for replying to invitations? Uttag the telephone is -taboo if if a a written invitation. If your hostess wanted a telephone reply, toe would have called you. A A A If It’s a formal invitation, ■brays reply as requested, within 24 hours if possible, within three days at the moat The acceptance must be handwritten and may copy the form aad wonting of the invitation Itself on wmH note paper. REPLY ACCORDINGLY Informal invitations to toow-«. Putties, aad so on, set toetorn of the reply. If the invitation says, "Why don’t you and John crawl out at your erne and join m for bridge next Wednesday at 8 p.m.?” yes may reply, “By a happy phridi'um. oar Mbernetfau lads this sraihend and we'd love to Jala you far bridge ’’next Wednesday at 8 p.m.” , 2 ’A A. A . • Incidentally, all acceptances should repeat the date, time ef students in the Rochester Community School District wM find the—tvu in new for ttt 1961-62 school year. «• topi 7 toa «—wto sudag apsa tor too 0m time af the aasr towrard L MsOwger formerly attended dames at the cM Harrison Central Elementary School, new a part of the renovated junior high school bufidtag at West University Drive and Wilcox Strovt. lbs remodeled Cmtral Junior High School will be opened to students tot next day. AAA The projects are part of a major construction program to the district which was made possible when rotors approved a 031 boa bond tooas la May, 1960. McGregor Elementary School, which wiU be located in Rochester st UM First St., wiU Include 14 classrooms, a library, Capacity of the new school will Wardrobe Gan Use Quality Suit It wiU a A new broiler room ____________ been built at Hamlin Elementary at 370 W. Hamlin Road. Meadow Brook to at 2300 Munster Read. The title Progressive Party has . jised by third party move-three times in the United The student with a quality suit in her wardrobe has a versatile investment that will pay dividends for many seasons. Marcia's three-piece ensemble by Larch of Dallas Is to pottery shades — perfect in toe fall palette. Her terra cotta jersey over-b loose tope a straight lined skirt. A daael styled jacket and pillbox ef beaver felt by Schlapar-eU with brilliant pin accent esasptetM her outfit. The natural* look of Dan's Palm Beach "3 Way Wardrobe” provides additional versatility -at home In almost any situation. Straight body lines and natural! i are tailoring features, with top seams and plain Executed to fine -wool and herringbone, the suit has a second pair of plain flannel trousers to make that extra outfit. It’s available In a'broad color range includ* -tog olive and charcoal gray. In • brand new style concept! Now with shining smooth toother vemp on jet Meek nylon velvet. Side buckle trim. New, comfortable end "Right" for ell occasions. Sizes 12 Vi-3, t-C-D widths. •to gMt’ sizes 4Vi-8, AAA-AA-A-6-C widths ||f.ft. 8. Stocked Heel Oxford Reel ly an outstanding new, new styling. Done In rich luggage tan smooth leather. A classic for Sizes 72Vi-3, B-C-D widths, 9.50. Crowing girls' sizes, 4Vi-f, B-C-D Widths $10.90, *0. C. st Huron St. Only $099 $050 STAPP'S New! Leof-Soddle See It! For this to the one that every school girl wiU make a 'Must' In her wardrobe. Handsome, rich, wsahabto nylon velvet with toether saddle to tooi design. Choose It tor wear everywhere the crowd goes! Smell girls In stem 12 Vi-3, 8-C-D widths. Growing girls' sizes 4Vi-8, AA-A-B-C-D widths, $10.50. - JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., DowntowrV (Open Mpn. to 8:30,. Friday to 9) and . ' FAMILY SHOE STORE 829 W. Huron at Telegraph / (Open Friday .to 9) f T'icM /; XT I THE PONTIAC PRESS, itOXfiAY, Traffic Stopping Fashions Favored for Small Fry Season of the year. Very grownup t| Ann'* Jack Borgecfcht Original in shirtwaist style. In a crease resistant black and white check, its full .cut is at advantage over a can-can petticoat. Collar and elbow length sleeves are piped in white and ‘white buttons march from neckline to hem. A narrow leather belt completes the crisp effect. Mom exciting silhouette of the season is the full flared smock) falling in unbroken fluid tine from! the shoulder. Amy’s corduroy | Jumper by Goodsldn in the new swirl look is bright blue wfttrnum-4 ery rhyme applique. It’s quaint j mid colorful worn over a long sleeved plaid blouse that repeats the blue of the corduroy. Cinderella frocks are^ noted for their pertness. Candy’s pencil-striped green and white is in cotton overstate. Puffs- of sleeves with shirred gathering and a brief white collar that repeats the white of the amide button-on apron complete the effect. Colorful appliques on the apron which ties in an ample bow give added dash to the A Colorful Treat (NEA) — City dweller* are pretty much confined to black and dark colors for the sum? mer months. But sinc^ you wear these all winter, too, it’s only fair to treat yourself to a blue linen or a pink cotton as »Traffic stoppers are these pert outfits from the Tel Huron Children’s Shop. Alin James (at left) of Lancaster 1Road wears a crisp black and white shirtwaist. Amy Pridmore of Tilmore Drive is quaint in a full corduroy jumper that matches her very blue eyes. TWO OAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Candy Turner of Long Lake Hoad is peppermint sweet in her greenf and white candy-striped frock with button-on apron. All three of the girls will make their debut as kmdergartners this fall. They are previewing the experience at the Union Luke School kindergarten. CLOTHES Open Tonight 'til 9 P. M. Jumping with Newt for foil The Look Alive Look for Campus Fall Sportswear Fashions geared to the life you lead . . Arthur’s In the Pontiac ort campus as a young homemaker. Team the jumper with blouses... sweaters or wool jerseys . <. this one is sketched from stock... has the swingingest pleas... the cleverest pocket-over belt detail and clean - cut lines. All wool in sizes 7 to 15. Living in color vibrant wool plaid with a gesture of detachable Special fringed scarf. Flare With flair young coat by Junior Aire. Magenta in Big thing* on campus happen to girls in blarar jacket* . . . yours in red, white, charcoal and green. Sixes 8 to 16. bold strokes with work your own Wardrobe Magic with Go ahead! Work your own fashion tricks with dur tremendous collection of cotton knits! Shirts and overblouses and Slim skirts ...-lean ond leggy pants ... and bermudas. All fully lined. Don't be shy! Select .your favorite colqr in a solid, stripe and patterns .. . then design your own outfits for day-time, date-time, play-time. Small, medium, large and 7 to 15. The golden touch.for fall . ... in separates of .gold and mustard wool plaid. Skirt. . . Capri's both richly topped with button-down or pleattfd front sweater. Wear them with a gleam in your eye ... q glow in your heart. Junior sizes. 1 CHALK UP ANOTHER 2 'Mi nut Vnii" MADISONAIHI- iu St Our College Shop Is You’ll Love What You See! Color - Color - Color from Varsity Sweaters, Print and Tweed Pullovers, to Stitch-down pleated skirts, to Sherpa lined CoOts, to Heek-suede pants, to ’’Villager dresses ... PLUS . Jr. Clothes at Jr. Prices! * SIXTEEN Personal News Special College Shewing “free THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1941 Traveler’s Choice Elegance is in order for this season. Dove Kimball of Ogemaio Road, senior at Michigan State University and Pat Evans of Romeo, alumna of the University of Michigan, model popular campus choices for formal occasions. Dave's dinner seat is from Harwood Tailor. Pat's short evening frock is from Alma's After Five Shop. , Saginaw at Lawrence , BIRMINGHAM—272 W. Maple ,• * V Open Friday Night Until 9 THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC the Jar get hard, of fresh bread in rill become hours, (NEA)—The sleeveless cash* mere sweater to wear with suits is -a big hit with summer travelers. Provides just enough warmth in transition from one climate to another. SHIER NYLONS Sheers lor everyday or dress . . . with self er dark slenderizing seams. Summer and Fall Shades. .Useeys AU First Quality Many claim to make a “natural model" suit, but few actually achieve the authentic look. The for whom the pale imitation natural-shoulder idiom. Voted Suita ... For seamless sheen choose from a great variety of styles with MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS. Dress or walking shten . . . with nude heel and deml-toe ... or with toes and heels reinforced', for wearability. $1.15 e pah Neumode Hosiery Shop ^g2 North Sngliutw Street , FE 2-7730 (Continued from Pag* 1) Bate, acn of Mrs. Albeit C Beach (f Drayton Plains and Edwin E. Baker at Hint, and m bride, the termer Toy Dolores McLaren of Millington. .; * * * ,.C Bruce Martin, eon of the Charles F. Martina of SL Jude Street, will be a senior at the University of Michigan. On the samn enmpua wm be Lawrence V. Beamer of Shsriwurne Drive, Waterford. He te an Evans scholar, majoring in MtewiHiw Coat and Slacks Use Flannel, Checked Wool l ef the nBirraila afOooks Rend. wO* attend Detroit College of Applied Science. ■ * "<’te...* Ten days at orientation, Including several days at the ooflegs camp at Williams Bay, Win., an In store tor Keren Etcher of Orchard Lake who will matriculate a* a freshman at the University at Chicago. Karen la the daughter of the David N. Etchers of Winter-bony Drive. a it a Hllisdale College enrollee it Richard 0. Caveriy of Drayton Plaint He is the ton of Mrs. Merrill Caveriy and the late Mr. Cavafy. * * * Enrolled at Owosao College for the faQ term is Robert E. Veiled, aon of the Ervin Veiled! of Waterford Township. / ' 4" * te' Candidates for graduation In September from the Grace Hoepital School ef Nursing, Detroit, are Mrs. Jamas A. Lowery (Karla M. Stoddard) and Mrs. William L. Ridenour (Mary Beth VVomm). - 4 # Richard B, Griffith, eon of tea Edward W. Griffiths of Birmingham, « graduate of Michigan State UWvsntty, will attend Sebury Western Theological Seminary. Hie fraternity te Sigma Phi EpsOon. * * * Among enroUeea at Eastern Michigan University. Ypsilantl, . are Jusm H. Galbraith,sen of the Stuart Galbraiths of West Iroquois Reed, and his bride, the tenner Sharon Lee Gate of Drayton Plains, who will he a mater. Her sorority Is Alpha Sigma Tan... # Also at EMU wm ha Mrs. John G. Buck, the termer Joy Notch, who te affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. Lawrence Institute of Technology has accepted Richard Swanson, eon of the Chester Swansons of South Marshall Street. Kenneth Fttsmap, of the Lorain 1 t tt i at LIT. ♦ ★ * 1 Michael Denlhan, eon of the John Denihans of Judson Street, wm also attend Ferria. Hudson Street ii also enrolled his doctorate in chemistry this fall at Notre Dame University in Indiana. ♦ * * Daniel S. Voydanof f, whose parents, the A. S. VoydanoffS, live on Marie Avenue, wm continue at Wayne State Univer-sity as a graduate student . . . Also at Wayne will be Ronald D. Card, aon of the Indonesian Is Enrolled atMSUO Nine states, three foreign countries, and 11 counties in Michigan will be represented to Michigan Stats University Oakland's third freshman daas. Included to the roster of the students te the son of the Indonesian ambassador to Portugal. Students from Honduras and Germany will also he enrolled. are Cos-student admitted, Indiana with two, Maryland—three, New Jersey — five, New York—two, Texas—one, Virginia-three, Washington — three sad Wisconsin—c Four other countries—Turkey. Viet Nam, Canada and Greece, ere represented to the existing student bod, as well as six other states. ' These are Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Illinois, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. MSUO’a third freshman clam is expected to number about 500. Amajorityofthe newly admitted coeds indicated teacher education as tfasir major, while liberal arts was the favored curriculum for new men. •evewfre— per mat of those admitted are la the top quarter ef their class. Eight twWday orientation seasons are being held this summer, with attendance at one required of all entering freshmen. lhe orientation program intro-duces students to university officials, offers tours of the campus, and gives newcomers n chance converse with upperclassmen. Placement testa are also given freshmen, and the results are discussed to conferences with ae» Tux Transforms Sweatshirt Male An elegant switch from sweatshirt to swish is the tuxedo-dad male when he’s out on the town. Dsve’s After Five Tux his a muted plaid cummerbund, ! tie and handkerchief. Pat’s short dome-skirted evening dress te olive green satin with a morn green satin cummerbund. Beneath its crop topped jacket te the simple spaghetti strap dress which buttons down ths back. Her shoes are supple faille with eyelet detail to blade from Waite’s hut dyed-to-match pumps would complete the color Spectator, spiffy are these casual clothes worn by from left) University of Detroit's Wally Quarles of South East Boulevard, Marijean Tull of Ottawa Drive and Michigan State rooter Larry McNeil of Clarkston. The Sash Is Back (UPD - Cinch the fall fashion parade with a sash. From shoestring width to throe-inches wide and 00 inches long, the sash to back. Some sashes have fringe or diagonal tip*- New Material Gives Heel Litis a Lengthy Life Moat school girls know that little things, like crooked stocking seams and runover heels, caff spoil the effect of the moat fashionable outfit. So It’s good news to hear that heel lifts of a man-made material called "adiprene” methane rubber will actually outwear shoe sales, and will hastily ever need la bo replaced. The lifts are being diown currently to the'tiny size for spike beds, and in a flared design for the curved or Louis heels, where they eliminate another problem — the ’’feathering” or spreading that causes lifts to snap and ruin stock-toga, or become caught, loosened and lost in deep-piled carpeting. Incidentally, school officials are glad to hear about these lifts for First, they are quiet, and cat down am the noisy clatter of Nigh heels an a hard-surfaced corridor. And second, their resiliency off-pets the striking power of a girl to stiletto heels —■ estimated, in at a 113-pounder at 3,000 *0 4,000 pounds per square inch! Thus, the lifts can prevent much James K. Cards of Alpeana Street ' ★ '* Mrs. Norman T. former Patricia i will ha a junior tt Hurlap* Hospital Naming; Fltot * * * Allan D. LaFontaine will attend Fltot Junior College. He te the aon of the Roland La-Fontaines of Monticelio Ave- Wally's jacket, slacks and shirt are from Alvin*s of Pontiac as or Marijean*s wide wale corduroy separates and storm coat. Larry's outfit is from McNally's. Cellophane clothes and shoe bags convenient timesavere for the busy and clear plastic hat boxes are!college girt. Butterscotch Sauce Made With Milk Youngsters love this sauce on ice cream. Butterscotch Bailee I cup (Irmlv-ptcked dirt brown cufW H cup dirt com cyrup H tenpoon ult . H Cup eveporuted milk Vi teaspoon vanilla ♦ ♦ It Cook and stir together the sugar, i syrup ^emd salt until sugar dissolves. Boil 3 minutes; cool. Stlrf in undiluted milk and' vanilla. I Makes 1% cups. Rich fabric and trim cut distinguish Wally’s sport coat and ■lacks. The coat, in a subtle small scale check, to all wool. The pleat-less slacks are of worsted flannel fo Ivy League styling. Hit sport shirt has long sleeves and is fashioned of 100 per cent Banian knit. 4 4' .it Gold wide wale corduroy, suit choice of Marijean, has a fitted, jacket and a skirt with unpressed pleats. These are just two pieces from a group of coordinated sep-l arates that include slacks to two lengths and a box jacket. The orlop pile lined storm coat Is water! repellent. .-Ip wide wale corduroy, i it retails at 940. te ♦ te 1 Larry sports a leather trimmed) cardigan by Puritan. With it he wears Gulf Stream slacks and a jaunty knock' about hat by .Know. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER Dickinsons Time to Think , • of ' • ■ ■ • Books and Looks BIB BIRMINGHAM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 SEVENTEEN —----'fir Dropout Problem Growing With US Population LANSING—Nearly one million boys and girls 16 and 17 /ears of age, who should be in high school, are not, the Michigan and national education association report. These young people have left their books behind and hang out in gangs on street comers or Do on Campus ofMSUO -- •''ide array of extracurricular activities is offered on the Michigan State University Oakland cam-’“us. There’o a student government which represents the shident body in oil university affairs. It Inchyfet the Student Senate, with members elected each spring, and the Student Judiciary, appointed by the senate's executive board. Although Just organised last fall, the student government has a health Insurance pol-a blood bank . Classroom classics art the clothes worn by (from left) Central Michigan University student Diane Fuller of Edgewood Drive, University of Michigan's Jin\ Holt of Cooley Lake Road and Judy McKibben of Massena Street who will attend Wayne State University. The girts Nadon's at Mit clothes are from Miracle Mile. are from Jim's Wear, Dyed Duo Popular in Class There are also Young Democrat and Young Republican clubs for the politically partisan, lost year both groups were ac-in a campaign urging state! legislators to raise appropriations for MSL’O. FOR WOMEN Every MSUO coed is a of the Association of Women Students (AWS), regardless of wheth-actively participates , in organization activities. The AWS Big Sister Council seeks to integrate new coeds into the university community by assigning each a “big sister" to familiarize her with college life. Planning social activities and coordinating the nae of Oakland Student Center facilities with George Fritz, center director, is the Student Center OoUndl. The council, collaborating with a faculty committee, arranged the first MSUO lecture-recital aeries ' ist year. Singers may join the University Chorus of 110 voices under the di Classroom popularity is enjoyed r*ction of Dr. Walter Collins. chair- by the dyed-to-match sweater and 111,8,1 d*£8rtme"t’ Al!d journalists havt a choice of work- skirt duo. Diane's Garland Dream spun sweater is a fur blend all's color darling-tangerine. Skirt is slim lined, straight cut. The outfit is available in a variety of dramatic fall colors. Matching capris and Jamaica si ing on the staffs of The Oakland Observer, university newspaper published biweekly, or Oak Leaves, the MSUO yearbook. CHESS, DEBATES Both the chess dubs and debating teams furnish opportunities to available. Diane adds a flattering jggjj wlth te8n“ from other touch with a tiny white collar, I Orchesis is MSUO’* modem ■ * * dance groups Si «,. who attends Washington Junior High Schoolf don gym she wears it with a fdll cut white. Athletic organizations for stu- shoes from The Shoe Box at Tel Huron for a workout. lb,ou,!e In Junior sizes, the outfit|dents embrace Judo, weight-lifting, Both boys wear shirts from Kfesges. Tim's white boxer gym shorts are from Sears. retails for S22.98. . I hockey, fencing-and skiing. work casually (Tom time to time at low-paid jobs. Few are equipped for regular employment. Manjr are habitues of the juvenile courts, i h * *. These are the high school dropouts. They are a big problem now, and in a few yean will be an even bigger problem. The U.S. Labor Depkrtment has estimated that within the next 10 years, 7H million youths will not finish high school. Why are large numbers of young people- leaving high school before graduation, and why is this problem considered so serious by educators and other civic leaders? Will your child be a high school dropout? WHO DROPS OUT? Surveys show that young people who drop -out of high school have many characteristics in common. If your child is unsuccessful in his school work, if he does not take part in the school's extracurricular activities and has no friends in school, if he doesn't think education is important in his future, or if his family does not place a high value on education—he may decide to leave school as soon as the law allows. * ' k it The dropout is usually a boy (S5-65 per cent), according to the MEA and NEA. Intelligence Is not a primary factor; however, the majority are either average or below in ability. The dropout frequently comes from a family with a modest income and the desire for his own spending money is a strong Inducement to leave school. If the dropout is a girl, her reason for leaving school 'is probably to get married. A higher proportion of bright girls give marriage, as* reason for leaving school than do their less intelligent colleagues. The reason more and more young people drop out of high school each year Is that the big bulge in school population is now moving from the elementary schools into the high schools. The MEA and NEA report that by 1970 there will toe 15.9 million in the 14-17 age group; by that same year there wiU be 14.6 million in file 18-21 age group. HAS NO SKILLS The high school dropout ultimately becomes a problem to himself and to society. Employers report that .youngsters who quit school do not make very good workers. They usually have no skills, are too young, and cannot command a wage that will support an acceptable standard of living. Among those youths failing to finish high school, the unemployment rate is almost double that of those who do finish and more than three times that of those who-have had some college education. This "means that the high school dropout is likely to join the most disgruntled, disillusioned and dissatisfied .group of workers in America. * ★ ★ Find out all you can about the school dropouts in your community. Work 'with your local educators to make a Schoolboys Must Have Triple-Threat Wardrobe As things shape up today, parents must consider three outfit* — dressup, school and play — when' readying a youngster’s back-to-1 school wardrobe. ■ ■ A ★ W ' Let's take a look at the "triple-threat" wardrobe of today’s boys — the dressy outfits first. No problem here. If your lad is like most, he will want a suit! “like dad’s" or “like big briber’s. ’ If dad goes for the Trans-American model, junior eaa find a dam replica in the boy's de- Should he want an authentic Ivy style like his (rider brother's there are plenty of these, too. He will need White shirts to wear with these suits. \ ★ • * The best topcoat for wepr with Continental-inspired suits for boys is the spllt-raglan model. M‘ Scaled-down felt hats are made la both casual and droopy styles for cold weather dress-op wear. For classroom wear, the standards of which are much higher these days, he will need one or two sport jackets in his favorite style, two or three pairs of flannel or bedford cord slacks — these may be wash-wear — and sturdy school shoes with plenty of coordinated nodes. ★ it St "To keep him warin on his Journeys to and from school, he will need a good outerwear garment, v There’s a wide*' range * here, from waist-length to three-qaar-tes lengths In poplins, gatfsudiiaed. meltons and loden cloths. Some are reversible, and some have detachable parka-hoods. His third category at apparel is [actually an economy measure, i These, mothers find, save wear land tear on school outfits. | Stock up on chino and corduroy [slacks (many are wash-wear), knit Ishirtg (no ironing), boots or loshes for sledding or snow shoveling and at least One lighter'Weight jacket for those early autumn bicycle days. Remodeling Job? (NEA) •— if you’re planning to change the color of your hair in order totry a completely new look, remember that it is very important to. also change the colors of your lipstick and .eye make-up. Chris Likes Eton Jocket * A quietly understated suit in olive green cotton is the choice of Chris. The Eton jacket is print-lined to match the print blouse. The red stitclfing and brass buttons add a note of contrast. .* a fr Bonnie’s three-piece wool and or-lon suit boasts a box pleated skirt. Wifi) it she wears an orion knit sweater blouse. The boxy lines of the jacket are softened by the Peter Pan collar. ■ ★ it it Knee-scaping Idltie skirt is a breezy choice for Mary Ellen. She wears it with A paisley print Wool cardigan. i . - A quiet corner in the uOrange Juice Court" is the 'hideaway of these Kings-wood School students. Modeling clothes from The Bloomfield Fashion Shop are (from left) CJtris Dodrill of Woodbury ' • .■ %/i ' • %'f / Drive, Bloomfield Hills; Bonnie Cragin of Guilford Road, \Bloomfield Hills; and Mary Ellen Douglas 'of Evergreen : Road, Beverly Hillst survey .of thorn who leave school before graduation. The facts will give you clues as to the major reasons for dropouts bom the focal schools.. Back up your school system in Its request for more guidance counselors. Insufficient guidance for high school students is one major reason for incre|sing numbers at high school dropouts. . Work with your PTA group or other civic organizations to inform parents about file dangers of Insufficient education in today’s world. Help your focal educators in their efforts to Introduce remedial reading programs, starting in elementary schools. Many dropouts who have reading problems could have been helped by a remedial reading program during their elementary school year*. **“■» Help your schools in theft efforts to develop a diversified curriculum. The programs fered tor study need .to have appeal for the varied needs and interests of the young people In your community-' *“3 School or Career fgihisni Your Fall Sweater by Garland . Baseball shir* borrowed from the Big loaguss, adapted by Garland to today's than, coNoHmi fashion look. And soft/ SO soft In tho Drsamspun texture you love. Now Garland colors, too, beautiful as oven. Sizes 34-40. Imported Suede Motor Coqt $40 The intide news it tho Sherpa lining—it looks °nd fools Mke tambswooll The outside nows is 'smooth, imported strode cloth, trimmed with Sharpe at cedar and pockets. Groan, Maple, . Brown. Sizes o-18. All-Weather— Officers’ Coat $19?s Tackle twill fully lined with brass buttons and a belt. The typical smart stylo you'll want fof foU, llock or Idgs. ... Be seein' ya...TC'n ya... in square* by TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Boutonniere r. S OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH , Mon., Tbvrs., Fd. 10 to 9—fuos.,Wed.^ Sot. 10 to 6 .4 "Nv (School time means wheel time I In the U. S., since so many .of tomorrow's leaders depend on their two-wheelers for transportation to the classroom. In doing so, they Join the legion of motorists using public jroads. This additional number Of Insure their safety. Aii awareness for the necessity of safe driving on the part of both cyclist and motorist has resulted ih a sharp decrease in the number of accidents. Figures released by the National Safety Council indicate the rate dropped 13 per cent. be will Include this year, Jump-! rs or skirts with blouses or over-! blouses. There will be many one-' piece dresses cut with a two-piece It. Here, both neckline and* es are done in a rontrosting' color ,or white. Use of man-made fibers insure pleats will stay, that garments wtH wash easily, wear tong. To some extent, children’s clothes in this country always reflect adult fashions. This year,! 'll see the slightly lowered Waist- j line, pleats and plaids, flared skirts and such colors as eggplant, magenta and antique gold. Dallas Designers Do Big Things in' BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEPARATES Skirts -Sweaters Slocks Vests Chanel Jackets Blouses 26 West, Huron St. Tune of a Tunic ■(TO'll—TUBfe hi the tunic trend by pulling on a pop-over. Many that toey i Educators and parents, realizing the many benefits of instrumental music, are starting youngsters an their musical way at an earlier age, particularly to the elementary grades. of the. tunic tops have dolman sleeves to elbow, leather piping. *V„ or turtle-cowl necklines. Fabrics include wool Jersey, plaids, velveteen basketweaves and orlon pile. School Time Means to Watch for Wheels Buy toys in pairs: One to enjoy, one to wash. You'll keep the Idds happy. and healthy. Time's a vibrant excitement inf reason? Millions of students will, the air. It's almost as though the shortly be returning to school, glad! circus were coming to town. Hie *®*J?a‘* to ‘'drudgery" of the work they secretly enjoy. Time to join V. of M. student Judy Wdrd of Starr Avenue in the “We Pack Bobby Jprooks Club." Her coordinates build q fashion wardrobe for around-the-clock wear. That tyrblean puUovef she's wearing with her Helanca stretch P.ntl.c t pants is emerald green and white. With the wool plaid straight skirt she has a crew peek pullover. The stitched pleated skirt Coordinates with the leaf-' appliqued shirt. They are from Bur- • tons. Never .hitch on to other vehicles or race to traffic. Never carry riders or packages which will obstruct vision or pre-’ vent.proper control of the vehicle. Slow down .at all intersections] and look to right and left before crossing. A , v *1 A Panorama Ot Sweaters and Skirts __ ——P5TBICKTO SCHOOL .* You’ll Love The Look of FUR BLEND 1*3 w w" A AN SWEATERS and I J Pi WOOL SKIRTS Smart Ladies' Apparel onm -OPEN MON., THLRS., FRI. ■ ’til 9—SAT. til 7 75 N. SAGINAW ST. STAMM, TOO BOYS 6-16 SLACKS FAMOUS BRANDS Knits and soft wools made to match by Lorch and Mardis of Dallas in new, new colors: Magenta, Pepperika, Parrot Green, Ssnd and Earth Green. SCHOOL DRESSES^ 1" LOWEST PRICES 6asiirfasdlts14 BLOUSES $]00 Snip n Saar* BLOUSES 099 NO MONEY DOWN Lots* Fal 6tyiss SKIRTS Id Months to Pay a Carnal l Schssl Near I ' Ladto' Knit i DRESSES i 9" 4 THET’ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST U. IM1 \ 7 NINETEEN PLAIDS GO UVaYl NEWfABRICS COME ON THE SOKE COLORS GO BRILLIANTLY SCANDINAVIAN I NEW FINISHES KEEP 'EM 9 O’CLOCK FRE^H ALL DAY LONG! Great Things are Happening in our Glass ’61 Collection \u Mothers be .ready for back-to-school with fashionable little dresses from Penney’s wide selection. Yours for wide-eyed wonderment.., the hig variety of new and exciting assembly-perfect cottons for just 3.98 at Penney’s! What colors . magenta, gold, rust, cinnamon, red, harvest green, light royal, turquoise! What sophisticated dark patterns! What grown-up stylings . . * shirtwaists, jumper-effects, low pockets, embroidery trims ... everything she wants! All machine wash, can skip ironing! Many have Scotchgard stain repeller finish! Hurry in! Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 ! CHARGEYOUR COMPLETE BAC*C-T SUY ON CRISP COTTON POUFF The "sissy front” slip for our young at heart! Wide, whirly skirt, fussy tucked and embroidered tri ms. In white, sizes 4 to 14. 198 HER SKIRT REVERSES! PLEATS STAY! Bold plaid one side, subtle plaid 'tother! Top school colors in Orion acrylic and wool Mend. Wash it, pleats will stay! nm.7 yf 98 mh *37 BRIEF - “MUST” FOR GIRLS Comfort-cut cotton classic fits so well, machine washes at medium set. White, pink, maize, «qua. Sizes 2 to 16. 49* ANTRON TEXTURED NYLON SWEATERS Beautiful and dainty are the words to describe these antron textured nylon sweaters. Newest in colors and the most wanted styles. Sizes 7 to 14. HIFOVKR CARDIGAN Give your boy added comfort and longer wear with no repair." Also extra flexibility, protection. See these dress oxfords in black Boys* sizes 814 to 3. Boys’ love these combed cotton long wearing polo shirts. Lots of extra features, built-in non sag neck, and proportioned to size. White. 298 398 ssr 3" 3 for 235 CHECKERBOARD. ORION V-NECK 100% Orion acrylics have high v-neck and waist trimmed i!n white, black, royal; more. 4* bays’TOWN Iwilar bays ♦ la • COTTON PLAID EASY-CARE SPORT SHIRTS Combed cotton ginghams from Dan River have long sleeves,\ •short point collar.. They’ll take to suds, almost skip iron. a* J98 MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S STORE HOURS: Open Dally Monday through Saturday / 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S STORp HOURS: Open Monday and Friday9:30 A.M. to &00 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. mam* urn : r-i ~ "> 1 1 H f n I ,-r.f iU- I*: hm ,i- f! h;i :t . . ................................................................................, A SI Back on the bus as a new term begins at Emmanuel Christian School go Tommy Thompson, 12, of Berwick Boulevard and Sandra Wingate, 7, of De Sota Place. Their trim outfits are from /. C. Penney’s. Bad Experience jButton-Collar Is Just Part Shirts Popular of Growing Up (NEA)—In your teen years, you’re likely to be intense about the things that happen to you for a very good reason: they’ve never happened to you before. And thus, you’ve no experience to tell you what’s important and what isn’t. A *♦ A Some things that seem Important at the time really are not They ate part of growing up but they aren’t the end of the world. If your date excuses himself at the last minute or doesn't show up at all, don't decide it’s your fault. It isn't. He's Just rude. So don't sit and brood about it. And don’t call up your dearest friend and cry all over her. You’ll feel worse, not better. ★ * * Get busy. Tty out a new hairdo. Check over yout clothes te see if they need pressing and mending. Chances are, there's a whole closetful to take care of. Bake a cake, go for a walk or a swim but don’t sit and brood. These things happen to everyone at some time. Even to great beauties. Coed Needs 0S Wide Range j jof Clothes — .NEW YORK (NEA) - On cum-' pus, off campus and in the country, Ja glr] needs a big college wardrobe. Dates and dances, teas and {football games all osU for special clothes. Suitcases going back to college i this fall will hold the flare in {many forms. For dates, it’s kept simple, is well cut and often lined. A A A . Other goodies packed carefully jin tissue paper will include knickers, the knit dress, stretch pants. Long, bulky tops, of course, and vjsome of those hooded sweaters. Skirts in those bright blanket plaids and some short and flaring {skirts. To wear over pants, there are Ithe new rain capes. And slickers, of course. Some are coated in {vinyl and some are lined in pile. | It depends on the campus and th* climate, j BENEFITS { Dresses, sweaters, shirts and {skirts all take to fringe and ruf-■ flee this fall. But not, of course, at the same time. | Colors winning top honors on the I campus include the orangy shades, j russet, emerald green, brassy gold, bright red, some magenta and teal-blue. (They are high fashion{ shades away from the campus, too.) this year.) Gray, beige and plenty of plaids add Variety to the scene.! [NEW WRINKLE I Coeds have always worn clothes in layers to some extent. Usually,! the arrangements were artless, dteyffjt, ■ m This year, they may have the lay-1 ere designed for each other. An; example Is the sweater worn with; knickers and a Diaid -skirt that but*; , Back each year on the popularity tons down the fcpnt. All are color j list is the boy's white shirt with | etKjrdinated, of course, button-down collar. Tommy1 wears it with a V-n&ked bulky sweater, of 100 per cent orlon in Nordic' styling. With them he wears wash'^Afc Qftir/oni C^rtll and wear pants of acrilan and|V"*ei5 ^U11 a bulky cardigan sweater withj^ September Fairest Tweed placket collar is Sandra’s choice. ... . _ .. _ __ 2\rifn Fal1 L,ne'Up manently pleated skirt is parrot' cunlcular baggage that can't pos-' direst tweed in the fall caUeo-j sibly fit in dad’s car. ftion is Donna's, full-length coat of) Those guitars, books, blankets Tweed 0 Plaid in Peerless wool.! and asosrted campus clothes with extra full stand-off collar moved from home to school every amf h„ge beetle buttons, it Is worn I fall present formidable logistics atop a rich wool plaid skirt' and problems. bulky knit sweater. One popular way out of the predicament Is to rent a station wagon and leave the loading to the departing student . A survey made last year by a car-rental company revealed aj heavy'demand for station wagons; during the first three weeks in September when schools (Student Can Use Luggage A man can’t hang around the of the traditJonaf two-suiter), "car- (campus ail .the time. And as a {group, college men — and coeds, too—are among the most traveled anywhere. i Last year, .10 per cent of all 'passports were issued to students. ry-on” airplane luggage has been restyled and reshaped le tuck under an airplane beat A Ai A ' The heavy wood frame has been replaced by tight aluminum or magaeshmi. In addition to the “carry-on" which takes the burden out of quick trips between home and canv That’a why modem leal gage Is a particularly good bay for a collegian — green freoh-man or sophisticated senior. i Designed for Jet age travel, to- q JBHIV day’s bag is light in hand, rufoedipue, a man needs the basic 26-H {enough to resist scratch, scar and inch suitcase. §| {stain and as elegantly masculine The so-called two-suiter will hold, ’ as ever. to addition, a variety of other cloth- * jing. With six in every 10 college stu-l * • * * CKStLtSl ■SJqjjj ££ books and personal possessions. VARIETY OF SIZES Some, have accordion files in one In a variety of sizes from dub.sectlhn and a roomy compartment bag to companion bag (Just short'in the other. Ten gallons of coal tar are recovered from a ton of .coal. Fair fares depart for campus points north, east, south and west via North •Central Airlines. Michigan State University student Donna Douglas of Sher- ■ wood Street and MSUO student Penny. PmSm rrm n>W Batts of Pineview Drive are chic for travel in a full-length tweed coat and an oxford gray suit. Thtfir American Tourister luggage is from Shaw’s Jewelry. Very Illuminating Here'sa tricky way to “iron1’' a child's puffed sleeves. Remove the shade from any table lamp, and turn on the light bulb which will heat up quickly. Then place the damp puffed sleeve over the lamp and pull it slowly over the hot bulb until wrinkles disappear. This1 method is both efficient and amusing. A station wagon will accompany j RetaU furniture stores in the U-j^y of the large Hems and com-' bUk>n °f fortably transport dad and stu- Z**S*5£* yearw T° ^Ident to the campus. the 108 million people-(aged-Uj—■--..........-—---- and over) who read a newspaper . every day, thebe retailers regu- It requires an investment of atj tarty invest 65 per cent of their least $8,000 to creat a Job for advertising budgets in daily news- an average worker in ah* Indus-] papers. I trial plant. Penny wears a cotton blouse! with her basic demi-flt oxford gray suit. The light-weight luggage is streamlined. in design, idea) for air travel. Anxious to keep the iadllties of j [ North Central Airlines at Pontiac’S! Municipal Airport, the girls, are!, heeding Mayor Philip E, Rows-j Facing Reality Helps to Dress for One's Age (NEA) — Dressing for your age, whatever it may be, takes the "ability to face . reality. Most girls ot 20 yearn to be 40 and sophisticated. Most women of 60 yearn to be 20, dressed in pastel, fluffy ruffles. Sometimes, they mix their roles and dress the part With disastrous results. WEYB-UKXT No country In the World has following a few simple rules of good taste. Heavy make-up and overly sophisticated clothes are out for the girl of 20. So is a bored expression. * She has a wealth of young, chic and infinitely flattering clothes to choose from. She Is to her heyday in a country that favors youth. There are some nots for the older woman, too, if she really wants to look her best. No shorts, ever. Trim, tailored pants if she's slim. Otherwise, skirts, please! Or culottes. No two-piece or skimpy bathing suits. Preferably, bathing suitsf with cap ton’s plea for increased patronage for a woman to look beautiful made it easier than this one j sleeves to cover that upper [of the service. at her age. But this means Back to School With The Rugged Look Grab* You for * Frill ’61 Garland Bulky Wool Sweater, fr: f FIRST ^Choice for School ...Red Goose Shoes *10 ,98 Sizes 84-40 in white, vermillion, peacock, buttercup and black. Garland Plaid Skirt *169 Sizes 5 to 15 in vermillion, peacock and buttercup. Also Dyed to Match Garland Luxurious Dreimspun Basics and Novelties At always, U will be our pleasure to serve you . 'v; Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. Rad Gocee shoes take top honors in every classroom! See our many new school styles in these quality shoes. We will fit your child’s feet carefully for gentle support •. and with growing room allowed. arm. No low-necked or strapless evening gowns,-ever. And never, never a kittenish air! Foil News! Fashion 3 " for om $10 Cralrtlltd Permanent for onr $15 gelt til permanent *10* for tit $20 softy permanent Your hairdo plays such an important part in the new-season fashions, that whether you’re a back-to-schooler or her mother, you’ll welcome the transition now at these big salt prices. Shampoo anil fashion set included. The shorter haircut for fall Personalised by donnell haircutting stylists 100 $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE 1(0 Now you can have the expensive wave you've always wanted-—the wave with the finest lotions—at half price. Haircut extra. 12 * BUDGET DEPT. Shampoo1 and Sat $1.50—Haircut $1.50 donnell MIRACLI MILS FE 8-9639 HAIR STYLISTS We Specialise in Corrective Hair Coloring -Appelattoeit Nat Always Necessary Shoes NieMigaa's Largest F/orsJieim Dealer Mirada Mila Shopping. Center > S. Telegraph at Square Lake M. Open1 Deity, • . ' 10 A.M. to 9 P.mV , Use Veer SECURITY or INTERNATIONAL CHARGE EKHCflOOL Me A & 3^ ^ V if! fif Pfl * at Monarch's Mirada Mila Shopping Center “JantzAn" Cardigan SWEATERS Four color "Canadians” Cardigan styiod in tublio or siuRng stripes. You w« Eko •ho highor rising six button front. The gonarous comfort cut end quality verb-•oanship which has mode Jantzen'the nomo to know in hater Mooters. Sizes J14* Pull-Over Sport Shirts , Tailored fay "Norris Casuals” . Authentic university styling, luxurious fabrics^ superb workmanship. Tapered for proportioned fit throughout tho body. Fully washable without worry. Sizes S-M-l. To please a little princess LITTLE GIRLS' WASH 'N WEAR \ COTTON DRESSES # FOR FALL Tha dm pan la alcove-I'm. triaim'd with braid aad com* la an as then-lie CUa Plaid bp Moor-'•villa. And it’a Waah ' ■V Wear with Scotchgard ►•lain repeller. (Tbaaa ataty boy* ean’l apiil ink on me!) Tkt awaater ia Orlaa* aad wool with matching braid trim. Delightful styles calculated to dress your little princess like a Dresden DolL All in wash and wear cottons for minimum care. Sices 4 to 6X. A. Woven border adds interest to charming gingham check. Lovely colors in fine combed cotton. I. Blouse and jumper in bright plaids. We show just one of several 2-piece sets at Grants. • C. Pretty print dress shows off A with large novelty sleeves and • demure lace collar. Blue, red. f 0. Dainty laee trim and 2 big pockets lend litUe girl charm. Comes in solid jade or fnschia- Sizen 3*6 Sizes 7-14 pgEOUlA* k HUSKY (. THE POfXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 14. 1961 TWEXTY-6XE To Shuffle Teachers and Pupils Opening of 3 New Waterford Schools to Cause Relocating By SERA HEINTZELMAN With the opening of two iu, Waterford Township elementary schools and a S2.5-million high school this year, scores of teachers and pupils of grades 7 through will find themselves relocated . when classes convene •For system history. 7th, and 8th grad-: era will have their own junior high: school buildings. Pupils in the 9th, 10th, 11th. and; 12th grades will be housed in! . Waterford Township High School! and the new Waterford-Ketteringl High School. Principals and teachers have been shuffled to various schools and 18 additional laatreeten have been hired to accommodate the anticipated WO more pupils this year, according to Superintendent William A. Shunck. Some 33 school buses on dpily runs, -will transport 8,000 of the expected 13,350 pupils who enroll . in the 28 schools in the district. Waterford Township also operates the school program for youngsters ; at the Oakland County Children's Home and the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium. School attendance areas through-, out the district have been outlined! and parents have been notified of > the school their children will at-’ tend and whether they will ride a bus or walk to school. With the opening of the three new schools, the IS-milUoa building program approved by voters two yean age, is drawing to n Five new elementary schools,! costing about $1,834,227 plus major additions to five other school buddings totaling almost $570,000, have been completed. Two future school sites have been purchased for $23,909 in the Four Towns and Huntoon Lake areas. Luge additions to the mainte-, iiance.and board af-education of« ficus are also nearing completion. Wise reinvestment of building fund monies by the school board ; has netted the school system $46,-576 which will be used to supple-! mod the building progra. Shunck said. Ill be Increased emphasis ■ placed on science, mathematics , and modem language studies, ; with good; , practical toots and equipment available for furthering! interest in the subjects, Shunck : added. Waterford township's annual school budget has been established j • at $4,710,185 for operation and ‘ maintenance during the 1961-62 school! year. 600 Expected to Enroll in 2 New Schools Next'month, more than 600 ' pupils are expected to enroll in two new elementary schools in ; Waterford Township, and about »: 1,500 more in the new Waterford-! Kettering High School.. There will be a teacher-orlen* * tation session Sept. 5. Registration will begin at 9 a m. Sept. 6 for children* In kindergarten and for those in grades one through six whose last names begin with A through K, inclusive. ' At 9 a.in. Sept. 7, registration* for kind erg artners and pupil* ‘ in grades one through tlx will get under way. From the 7th through 12th grades, there will ’ be regular school session*. Regular school sessions for all - grades-will -eommence Sept. 8th. Gasses will continue regular sessions Sept 11 through Sept 14. Sept 15. there will be no school for any student. The following week, classes will be in full swing for the 1961-62 year. More than 13.350 students are expected to register in the school! system this year.. The students will . be handled by a teaching staff of more than 500- Peanut Butter Goes With Many Foods Winter Warm in Snowsuit Winter's warmest is the versa-snowsuit. Peggy's Swedish era-ski-style jacket has de-hood that is pile trimmed,; There are two pair of snow pants in this ensemble, poplin for playi for dress — both water] It's a girl-pretty outfit; lue and pink. ’ dressy coat features the] A line. Huge pockets and plat-j collar are handsome details on rose magenta chinchilla wrap] is interlined with wool. I Preserve Cashmere Washing Items I Street Waite’s. Wintry blasts will (at teft) and Judy Elsii warmly clad. Snow suit and coat are Peggy attends Union Lake School and Judy is a student at Central Elementary. That's the new Douglass Houghton Elementary School in Waterford• where they're posed. Many needy families in the Mid-- west now have peanut butter available to them from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and will find It versatile and tasty in a large .variety of dishes. Because peanut butter is so concentrated it is best combined with other foods. The most common way to do this is with bread, as a nourishing sandwich filling. Using the spread as is, of course, makes a very delightful filling for a sandwich. However, peanut butter mixes so well with so many food Items, extra-special enjoyment can be had by combining (lt with chopped dales and salad dressing; Honey or syrup; grated carrots and chopped raisins; bits of ■ : crisp Imran. .To use peanut butter v with : sweet spreads, spread the peanut butter on 1-slice of bread, .and ’ jelly, jam, honey, or apple butter; oh foe other. Lettuce, sliced apple Or cucumber also -go well with .pganut butter. . LOW PRICES. GRANTS BRINGS YOU Dependable Savings ON NSW PALL WEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AND S AH GREEN STAMPS Proportioned to fit all Boys POLISHED COTTON IVY-STYLE SLACKS 99 Mad* of Sanforized polished eotton for tough* durable wear. Classic Ivy model is wash and wear for easy care. Popular colon in aizes 6-18. [ion STORE MIRACLE MILE Back-to-School Here Means Top Quality, J Top Brands, Top Selection ■ftere are lips for prolonging the! j of garments made from the11 luxury fiber, cashmere; Wash most items instead of dry-! I cleaning because the laundering' I agitation renews the softness of the I fiber and keeps its fluffy. However, check-instructions written on I the tag of the garment to be sure, | of what you should dp. To wash a sweater:. Make a i tern tracing the shape on a piece! I of paper. Submerge in warm or 1 cool water in which the soap has I already been dissolved, and soak' J for about five minutes. L Agitate slightly but avoid rub- H hing. Rinse-without agitation at H least twice in cool water. Roll in H bath towels and spread on a dryj.H towel, Dry away from the peat. Hj Adjust the Sweater to the si2t and! H shape of the paper cut-out: . j H Subteen Blouses .by MacShore The Pru'lfM Look. MacShore'a key, long titty shirt silk trench cuffs ... a perfect combination for the atylMi oubteea. ktj rare drip dry broadcloth. While ontv. Subteea >itei 8 to 14. SQ98 Tills is the Youngland ? f Look for school by MoormiUe ; Girls’ Skirt Ensemble by Derby All Wool Tartan Plaid Crop Top.......*498 Box Pleat Skirt. *798 Free Surprise Package With Purchase of Every Pair of Shoes Report Card j (PlKyfeot | FOR PLAY j Jiupjt/UO/C I F0R SCHOOL BOYS ACRILAN* KNIT SHIRTS txdrtng new telen »ho»i to. y i#r, Atn Magic Acrllan* acrylic , won't stretch, shrink. Embroidered < placket. I or piped a o to 18. - . ■ and indeed Poll-Parrot *h< If your nwaplen have nevei -Poli-Parrota thia ia the time to d their durability, their deaigna for correct fit, aad their cbild-pleaaiag atylea. 5.84" to *6 Got All Your Back to School Needs At Grants Just “Charge It” . No Money Down Boys’ Slack Set Flannel Pant With W. T. GRANT CO. MIRACLE Mil* SHOPPING CENTER Qpon Badly 10 A.M,’til 9 P.M. ;j Matching Cotton Shi|t( Sizes 3-7 1 8EJ98 Mt Die Your lion Charge—-With Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1061 TWENTY-TWO,, Make Massager Do you enjoy i brick mat* Youngsters Want New Fall Outfits Newest wrinkle in boys' attire is the fly-front shirt that BID Jo wear-1 ing. The diagonal stripe In contrasting color on the fly simulates a tie and makes the young wearer shirt is a rich copper color 12-ounce thickset tweed-toned corduroy. It Js tailored with double knees to insure long wear. Lorie matches Bill's color scheme in her solid copper-colored broadcloth frock. The pintucked yokf is white nylon with eyelet embroidered trim. 5 SHIRTS hpertly $113 Years Change Us (NEA) — ft’s wise to n► member that your skin tone changes as tlie years go by. sure that the make-up you've been using allalong still suits by Arthur's Young Folks Shop. The young man is Bill Ashby of North Elder IRoad wearing school clothes from Penney's. They ore in the Children's'Room of the new West,Bloomfield Township Library. . A young mans fancy is captured by the crisp per* faction of Lori Pentiuk (center) of Cheltingham Street and Anita Herreman of Maplewood' Street. Both girls are Daniel Whitfield students. Lori's dress is from Neumode Hosiery Shop and Anita is dressed TEL-HURON STORE ONLY BACK TO SCHOOL This annual foil fashion show, will feature 40 models, including Miss Waterford, Michigan's Junior Miss, along with many, many others. Fashions will be from 6 Tel-Huron Stores, and will be oil the newest Fall Features. Entertainment will be provided. Lots of Free Prizes. There will be no charge for admission. In case of rain, show Will be postponed until Thursday evening. has the vested eotdutoyclassic for a high degree of campus fashion COUNTRY STYLE SPARE Versatile, velvety corduroy gets you back to school in Class. Wear it onywhgrt with the srpart reversible vest. Osmun's features this campus classic in Natural, and Olive shades, tailored in the true Ivy manner. Ail sizes. No-iroo DscmaO com* bleed. W bo *e, lilac; fold, • Land-O-Lakes Mell-O-Crust Enriched Lightly Sblted Throe hom o huge now group! No-iron miracle blends or Tuck-ins, tunics, ponchos Now necklines; roll sloovot Sdwtl GM Shw 7-14... FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN (Next to Courthouse) —Open Friday end Mondoy 9:30 te 9— Daily 9)0 to 5:30 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-—Open Thors., Fri., Sat. and Men. 9:30 te 9 Tues. end Wed. 9:30 te 6 'CHARGE IT" ATKRESGE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14. iWENTY-THRBE NewPaiafnas* Like Nightshirt Pajama parties win be livened Don't FeM Bad; Camera Is Not Always Honest (NBA) — The old mylag tbit a camera neve*- lies ia, of oourae. nonsense. While **§ true that some people are mot* photogenic than others, rarely does .anyone photograph the same way twice. So, when you look over the latest batch of candid shots of yoursett. be objective. Stlke a happy medium in discovering what the camera has to tell you. For, somewhere between the moat flattering pose and the worst pie- ChtrriM and Almonds Dross Up Cupcakes Schrank. For variety, you can Juggle stripes and solids — knits and broadcloth. , / Pam wears bamblnos — J«-malca-length pants in potent pink. Iter shirttaii top is vividly patterned. Mary Lou’s "kookie boat" is reminiscent of grandpa's nightshirt. Nancy tops hsr striped ankle length pants with a tunic top belted ----AUGUST BEAUTY TRIUMPH!_____ Protonic Hair Treatment FREE! With Your Permanent Remarkable re-awakening ‘for tun-dry 'Match' This: Paper Dresses tp Play Tennis 1 WIMBLEDON. England -The newest thing in tennis clothes Is the paper dress. Wimbledon has not seen such a stir about sports apparel since "gorgeous Gussie" Moran took center court by storm in IMS with her lace pantiea. * it.1 W Now, the; latest fsshion an paper outfits which also brack the all-white tradition at this famed tennis capital The paper drawee art. luxuriant texture I *15“ Serena " Cold Wave HAIRSTYLES iru I SCHOOL BELLES I Back-To-School V Special WBr** ” OUR REGULAR *15M PERMANENT A Soft, Natural-Looking Permanent that will rate an ”A” ga -m /VAA Cheek These Many Extras—All Included He was perturbed when asked if the paper dramat 'could take! the heavy strain of championship Play. I “This has come up before,” he snapped. "We guarantee them for! one match. The chances are they will stand for four or five.” Party pretty are the Kookie pajamas available at Waite*s in separates that yon buy by the piece. Pamela Sue Pullis (at left) of North Sanford Street, a Ford School of Nursing student is all tied up in girl-type talk with Pontiac Central High senior Mary Lou McLaughlin of Mohawk Road and Nancy Sena of Silver Sands Drive, a Western Michigan Univarsity student. TONY’S Mat Alvar* NaaStS Open Mon. ead Pri. 9:30 a.ak 'HI 9:00 pjn. 42 N. SAGINAW STREET AXX CONDITIONED Announcing Specially PricwU CORDUROY SLACKS color*! Tol-Huron Center H U R ON Where Parkiigls No Prohlen Tel-Huron features all the latest merchandise for back-to-school. Come out and browse around. We have everything for th«ri^mThg”^diar. Shop where you get: • GREATEST SELECTION • FINEST MERCHANDISE • COURTEOUS SALESPEOPLE • FAIR PRICES AT TEL-HURON-OF COURSE UNITED SHIRT Back-to-School SPECIAL! f\ SMART A IVY AND 1 adjustable pi WAISTBAND H STYLES NEWEST C0L08S ALL sins Smartly styled and data Had throughout. The newest, most wanted colors . v . BLACK, LODIN GREEN, BROWN and CHARCOAL. UNITED SHIR TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER BOYS' PANTS tar durable, cotton* an - lined and unlinad. *2” k *4” BOYS'SHIRTS Contrasting sport shirts Or knit potoi. ftu URLS’ SKIRTS Waihabla, permanent pleats, ntw fashion chadas. SO99 Blaaa 7 to Id J BULKY CARDIGANS To mix-match with bar new skirts. ,ru *3H-*5" BACK-TO-SCHOOL Costume • Bracelets • Assorted Neck drops Pearl, crystal and other unusual styles. a Medallions • Assorted Pins ONLY JAYSON Jewelers Tel Huron Back-to-School FABRICS - by-the-yard —’ ‘"Suburban Flannel" Fine quality Rayon-Acetate for lump, art, Skirts, suits, Jacket*. Hand wash. Craasa resistant. 15 colon. $198 u * 72" Felt iur school Vool and f $2« Ti Sawing Motions ‘"Coidana" AH cotton —- Looks Ilka corduroy. Washfast. Plaids, prints. Wondarful for pants, vasts, skirts, sloopwoar. toi 69*w # Pattern*. I iff trick. McCall. Simplicity, Vogt, SEW ’n SAVE TABRIC SHOP Pb. FE 5-4457 TFL-HURCN SHOPPING CENTER THE WONDERFUL WORLD 0F mm-d&s- From first steppers through school and play days to their teen times .. . Jumping-Jacks are always a match for their bustling energy. Exclusive else grading for perfect fit! You’ve seen them in Parent’s magazine ... now see Jumping-Jacks here. Rood Selection for BACK-TO-SCHOOL SumK M**h Thanv P Sal. 'HI 9 m. Tel-Huron Center Ft 4-0259 -V / mm TWRXTY-FOUH 4ifi . j «NmrW *■ Reds Don't Wont Any 'Lady in Red' MOSCOW (UP dressed Russian wear red this summer. Soviet fashion designers have sued their commands to Mrs. Miss Rossis — subdued combining elegance with practicality ■ ' Radio Moscow, in its home service program, added the Soviet tail-■piece to the recently concluded European fashion shows. SOMBER COLORS "Various shades of brown, beige, grey and blue are in vogue this yeason,” the broadcaster said. "They predominate in the ne * dresses of die all-union collection of 1961." Lifting the yeil on What goes behind the Soviet fashion The broadcaster said that albums of the collection , will soon go to all fashion houses. ^aWVery soon,’’; said the broadcast-! "clothing enterprises will offer! SiKe customer elegant and practical I wesses, costumes and coats." .^grtie broadcaster did not say What' , foe new Soviet line would be. ’ TIjrE PQNTilAC PRESS, MONDAY! AUGUST U, 1961 He Needs Cycling Outfit A good place to live is Oakland ’ County, according to Jane Dewey of (at right), St. Williams . student. Visitor Michael Malone agrees. Both students model clothes from George's• Newport. He’ll be ready for a full day at the wheel, - coot .weather notwithstanding. ^pCivtng your child the best .study ] .''Conditions is no guarantee that i honor st.udctif, but j • way to help him along! i academic accomplish- . eonmuons is i be an ht *Xhr*fy one wi /fife road fo a udy it’s bleed Girls Physical Education ■aFMany thousands of girls must 'become physical education teach-Its by 1965 or U.8. high schools pill be coping with an acute short "’age of properly trained young ‘Women to organize and supervise recreation and physical fitness programs. ’. Both former President Eisenhower and President Kennedy have indorsed corrective treatment for tie marked deficiency recent surveys indicate In the physical fitness of American youth. ‘L School construction In due tar •a round of increased activity. - 'and gyms and playgrounds will Jpot be emitted. -This situation has created sn at "^active vocational opportunity for young girf of today who may ■Sawe' been thinking of becoming s Richer or a trained nurse. ♦-The physical education field calls ■-ffo’ a combination of the studies 3Pd skills required for either a teaching or nursing career. tfTRACriVE SALARY .Resides the practically insatiable ^Inland for the girl who comes Ski of college with P. E. training 1* 1965, there ’ is an attractive economic outlook. P. E. teachers lire paid salaries equivalent to Jftose paid their academic counter parts. *. The rhances far extracurricular earnings, loo, generally are ^greater and more nltraetive. - The physical education teacher |S the prime choice lor supervisory summer camp work. She’s ■tways in demand for leaching Sports and games, dancing. Igre correction, swimming and life {bvtog. ; ; iAt the high school level, the budding p. E. teacher will do well to tike lour years at English, biology, physic*, and all other requirements tor college entrance. {REAL COURSE ' in college, an ideal- course of Ihdy would be: biology, human fltitomy,-physiology, child growth, ppcbology, sociology, anthropol-•gy. history and political science. ; Teaching skill Is developed by Already In evidence is some effort to stimulate the development of P. E. teachers. For instance, E. ft. Moore Co;, a manufacturer of girls’ gym suits, has launched college scholarship program for oiden aspirants to the profession xier auspices of the American Association for Health. Physical Education and Recreation. The interest shown in response] to thil 'program may lead to a broader interpretation of the Ns-| tional Defense Education Act 1956. For your college student son, cycling clothes will always be i wd-come gift from home-Two-wheelers have become highly popular on the nation's cam-iiuses. Thera are hSfS bikes at Prince-ion, MW at the University of Michigan, I,ON at UCLA, UN at Ohertin and 1AM at Stanford. So. It's door that the epert If aot limited to aay particular region. And make m mistake, they're a fashion-conscious group, these, cy-i ding enthusiasts! So you’d be wise; to take a few tips from the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear before you puli a major boner by sending him clothing his pals will laugh at. it * First, remember that tight doth*! ig is impractical for such an energetic out-of-door activity. Apparel should permit freedom of motion and it should be comfortable. it a * If his school is In a warm region, j walking shorts and a harmonizing or contrasting knit shirt is an ideal ] combination. Footwear should be j [laced and soft enough to allow the] I ball of the rider's toot .to rest! comfortably on the pedal. Moccasins may be worn but should be rsnug-enough to predude any! [chance of coming off. j New colorful Maser-type ath-; lettc socks In More of combi- j nations qre practical and will j add Just the dash to his appearance to make them a sure-fire ! , hit M a gift. | For universities located to colder] climates, where dipping tempera-] hires demand more protection against the elements, cycling fash-] long are still important. BLAZER OOOO IDEA A long-sleeved sports shirt, to the Ivy or Continental style, with complementing slacks in corduroy, worsted, wool, or cotton twill, will be Just what his group is wearing. And the ensemble can be set off Colors Campus classic, the lightweight car coat worn by Charlene is in imported cotton suede in rust, k> green, camel and taupe. Although riding is a sport which] tends to krep the pattidpon* com-; iortabiy warm, a blaaer or popUn shell Jacket is a good idea for cool weather cycling. Burnt Orange Good Fall Color A good color for fall it the burnt orange to Jane's wash and wear [Jack Borgnlcht two piece .weskit costume. The fabric is a cotton Fall Hats Havq 'Built-in Tiff: Profile Cqunts NEW YORK r- Your neck has the lowest heat tolerance of amt part of the body. During the warm weather, keep it dear of hair, collars and necklaces. surface' cannot, at a short distance, be distinguished from fur. Even mink and sable have taken on some unusual, hues. Velvety blacks and rich browns are. of coarse, sound fashion. Feathers are big fashion this fall. Fluffy ostrich is clipped to look like fur. Or curled. Coq feathers blend with i&vet. More thin 60,000 board feet of lumber can be sawed out of one big Douglas fir tree. Many Things Never Chanqe in Teens' Life By ALICIA HART Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Not long ago, I came across a diary that I kept when I was | SHOP! SAVE! CHARGE ITI-83 N. Saginaw St.-FE 4-9567 FILM Camera Mart Ynt forth# FAIL TEEM 127-120-620 Black and Whit#... 3 rolls 86c ★ 127-120-620 Color. ........... 79c *F"W 135mm—20 Kodochromo ..............$1.39 Vd«M 8mm Roll Kodochromo........ . .$1.89 COLOR MOVIE MAILERS SLIDE TRAYS Students! •mm ROLLS •1.75 Vsius 35mm 20 KXR. US Veto 99* 3 for 99* a teen-ager. It left me astounded. It doesn't seem possible that I could have used up so much energy on so many trivialities. » Conversations with friends were fully noted, sometimes to the extent of three or’ tour pages. And I did lots of visiting,both in person and on the telephone. AH of Sis experimented endlessly with hair styles, eyebrow arches, clothes, lipstick and nail polish. We played jazz records by (he hour. So pome things never really change. I copied my favorite movie Mar’s appearance Just as you're probably copying yours. This never lasted longer than a week and then I tried something else. TAKE HEART If this sounds s lot like your current program, take heart. For through such trial and error, you do finally learn how to took your very best. And that, after all, Is what every girl wants whether she admits it or not. Some learn earlier and some later. And some never learn at all. But they are lUihi'f trv Interested in the opportunities for young people in the business world, Carl Schroeder of South Elder Road, . Valparaiso University freshman, interviews, Mary Parker, executive secretary at the Pontiac Business Institute. New quarters will be occupied by the ■ school this fall. Corps handsome jacket and slacks are from Osmun s. Bold Wool Plaid Is Carl's Choice ticat modern twist are the classic white ironstone tureens which now come electrified with detachable units to keep food piping hot While serving. With toe plug and cord removed, such a tureen can be immersed to hot suds like any “plain" dish. A bold wool plaid to gold and1 black ia Carl’s choice for year-round wear. Light weight and versatile, it’s styled by Stanley] JBlacker. His slacks are Ivy League, tailored by -Esquire, and are available in regular lengths as tongs. Simply 'Charming' (UPn — Charms tor ton are big — and getting bigger. Flat, round, spherical, they’re so big that the Jewelry experts report that they should be worn singly — on a rigid bangle bracelet. [Help to Improve Grades Proper Study Conditions Is your child falling by the daw humidity, are Meal far scholastic wayside because of low grades? Is it doubtful whether he’ll be able to qualify for college? Maybe you can do something about it. A frequent cause of tow grades is a child's inability to conceit- In addition to the .right temperature. the room should be free «t drafts. Drafts are curbed by plugging up cracks, and most important, by placing heat distributors beneath windows. trate for long periods of time on Some heat distributors, such asl Major interest m this space age science. Absorbed in the lab are (from those Webster school students is loft) Pater Elliott of Oneida Road and George Petroff of CherokeeHoad. Their school togs are from FcdernTs Department Store.- * learning his lessons. Educators claim that esaeen-tration, a key to scholastic success, can be seriously Impaired by conditions ‘that aren’t conducive to studying. Proper atmosphere is created by providing the child with a quiet place, his own room perhaps, where lie can study without being disturbed. In addition, he should have proper lighting and adequate (desk space where he can spread .out books, papers and charts. Finally,, he must be comfortable. ] Comfort does hot‘ necessarily mean curling" up on an’ overstuffed chair, or in bed. Comforts says the. National Better Heating and (tooling Council, does mean having the right room tem- t temperature by the exten-Ing engineers have conducted in determining the best temperature for studying. They have found, that temperatures generally between N and 75 degrees, with natural In- Polished Cotton Fine for Slacks Major choice for growing schoolboy’s slacks is polished cotton. Peter wears navy in the chubby size range. His bright pottery blue poncho shirt may be worn .in or out and it a Junior Waldorf df-sign. * j George wears a bulky kuh Orion] sweater with inverted V neck over hig dark cotton Iyy-collared shirt. Hia continental pants of gio-twist; fabrjc are soil and stain resistant.! hydronic (hot water heating) baseboards are usually installed along] the length of outside walls and under windows, thus providing a protective “curtain'’ around the perimeter of the Mouse, and setting up a heat barrier against drafts at windows. ONCE A YEAR SPECIALS BUDGET WISE—FASHION RIGHT • Feather Edge Cut Pre-Perm Conditioning Shampoo • Cold Wave Permanent -—-w-. • Style Set ' * TF—TO**- EXTRAORDIN ARY SPECIAL* 10 $25.00 Permanent Now Regular Price *15.00 NOW Our Salon is air conditioned Special Offer Fashion Cot Superb Salon Cream Rinse Style Cut Complete OUTSTANDING STAFF OF No Appetobaeat Needed — Opea Friday *10 9 FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. Between Lawrence and Pike Ste. gerose From strand rbeatw LET'S TRADE! We need 200 good USED PIANOS August is trade-in month et Grinnetl’s . . . the time when well give you an extra-generous allowance for your old spinet, upright or grand on a new piano! We will allow *50 to *300 trade-in for your old piano on t#v#ral new models from regular stock. If you can't come In, phone FE 1*7168 or rend coupon: { Gfinntil'i, 27 s. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich. :. G.ntlem.n: W« now hove o............................ . oiono fto * trod* • : address . NEW Grinned Spinets start at *495 27 S. Soginow , r Uso yoyr CHARGE,.4-DAY *IAN (90 day* *<>ma at cash) or BUDGET PLAN. THE PQXTIftC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, TWENTY-FIVE Best Start for Scholar Is Good Breakfast^,ye He Can Wash Easily By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Hone Eillto Suddenly the summer has gone and you realise that the children will be back in school and on* a regular schedule again. No longer can they sleep late, eat a leisurely breakfast and play all day. Mothers everywhere bear the rrason for insisting on a sit-down breakfast far the young. Older pupils need this meal as much as their younger brothers and sisters. breakfast is important to school children, regaro- l OF AGE. little planning will set the sponsibility of providing a good|wene- At this time of year fresh breakfast for the family. Nutrition *niit is in abundance and reason-experts agree {that it is especially 1^- But if the budget won’t allow important for a school child tofre8h fruit for breakfast, the! have, breakfast. No engine can run canned fruits and Juices or the! without fuel and no individual can jfram Juices are acceptable (fros-perform well without food in thejen fruits are sometimes too Ugh! morning. juiced for iow-cpst budgets.) Habits In the early years are apt! home fenn of mridMd bread to carry over, which is a good: and butter, cereal and milk com- | ptete the baste breakfast pattern. Meat nr eggs may substitute for , the cereal or bread. Cooked cereals are cheaper than ready-to-eat ones. You can eat your cereal in hot muffins when you have Com Flake muffins. Get the dry Ingredients ready the night before; then final mixfog-ahd baking will take only a abort time in the morning. Cora flake Muffins i'% (lakes. eUchtlr cruehed wmmSm Pm Use Preee fhiti Young Mist Cheryl Dennis of Jud• year and her mother knows she needs son Street eats a good breakfast of the proper food in the morning before juice, o banana, cereal and milk and she goes to school. It would be fine if toast. Cheryl, who will be 5 years old every school child in the Pontiac area Nov. 28, will be a kindergartner this could follow CheryVs example. . Sift together flour, baking powder. salt and sugar. Own bine egg, milk and slightly cooled fat. Add to . flour mixture, stirring only enough to dampen flour. Fold in com flakes, being careful not to overmix. Fill well-greased muffin pans, 2 Mi Inches in diameter, two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.i 15 to 18 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins. For tempting Blueberry Com Flake Muffins — prepare corn Bake muffins and fold 44 cap fresh blueberries or drained defrosted froten blueberries 1 Into mixture.' Bake ns directed -for Com flake Muffins. Father and the children will like these Banana Nut Muffins. To make them, fold M cup. mashed bananas and 4b cup chopped nut-meats into one recipe of Corn Flake Muffin batter and bake as directed in recipe given above. Corn Flake Muffins with Sugar Tops will delight everyone with a tooth. To make these tasty morsels, sprinkle a teaspoonful of ifeved light brown sugar on top [of each Corn Flake Muffin Just before putting them into the oven. Bake as directed above. I * * * Pancakes appeal to young and! old. Danish Egg Pancakes .are high in protein and different ini taste. Salt pork will give them an authentic flavor, but thickly diced bacon might substitute iiran emergency.' ■: Danish Egg Pancakes Ik Sound istt pork ■ iJHR >* pirated | 1 tkblcapoona cold voter „ i nn soft Vi-Inch bread cube* Cat salt pork Into very small! pieces and fry in a skillet until; crisp and brown. Drain the pieces] of salt pork and pour off most of the fat. Beat egg whites until frothy, add water and continue beating until stiff. Beat egg yolks until thick and light in color. Fold] yolks and soft bread cubes into whites. Fold salt pork into mix-j ture. Drop into skillet la 8 pancakes, using about two-thirds cup mixture for each pancake. Bake tea minutes, turn and cool ttonal five minutes. Yield: 6 Danish Egg Pancakes. It you're looking tor somhthing to taka the place of toast and Jam. serve grilled Hot Jam Sandwiches. Once the youngsters have tried these, they’ll probably make up their own combinations at flavors the next time. Hot Jam Sandwiches 1 • cup patter or snurtM , v* ettp flatted coconut te cup apricot )»m ‘t tesepooo cinnamon S cUcm ratlin bread Cream butter until soft and fluffy; mix with coconut. Blend apricot Jam with cinnamon. Make 4 sandwiches from raisin bread and Jam. Spread both sides of each sandwich with coconut-butter mixture. Saute in hot skillet until gold-brown. Turn and brown other ride. Gone, but not. forgotten is the college boy who sends his mother tender reminders of his need for her when he ships home his laundry case crammed full of dirty dothefa —. ' These little surprise packages in be eliminated, if son and mother concentrate-on supplying him with clothes he can-care for - even if he's no ham with the ironing board. Building a baric wash-wear college wardrobe that will (It easily Into one suitcase la a It will be easy to house on campus too, for college dormitories are not noted for their generous * * * icloset space. Sandwiches may also be toasted The following basics are roc-sandwich grill. Serve immedi- ] ommended: dark shade of gray, blue or brown. Two dross shirts, wash and drip-dry variety. Two sport coats, one e conservative pattern, one solid. Throe pahs of slacks, one patterned to wear with solid jacket, two solids to blend with either jacket. Four sport shirts, two peitterned to go with solid garments, two plain to coordinate wife entire wardrobe. (Long-sleeved knt shirts are most practical. They are comfortable and never need ironing. Accessories are important and include two pair of dark solids for dress wear and two pate of m aorta for active sports use. The ■Hr should iadude, bright spllds and neat patterns that bieM with every ensemble. On eimpas, flea an warp primarily tor dress. A hsawf—i af four la seBds and pattens to contrast with suR shade to Mtf-flclent. Nylon knits an pram ! Heal — they are washable aid In outerwear, three item* ase necessary — a topcoat in smart herringbone patterns—a solid color sporty Jacket —and a bulky knit cardigan or pullover sweater of acritan. The secret ofkeepfag this entire wardrobe smart and fresh la mild suds and warm- water. Jackets, coats and slacks respond well to spot cleaning with milk detergent solution. They dry quickly and should be comfortable without bd-remain wrinkle-free, ing nerve shattering. Accessories! Shirts, socks and ties, and even are fot wardrobe accent, n o tithe sweater whisk through a dor-shocked atteption. jmitory laundry tub jri no time. One doten pair of aocks. all. Quick-drying qualities and shape color coordinated with the enUrojretentkm make them an asset to One dress suit in a medium tolwardrobe. The assortment shouldjevery wardrobe. School Cafeterias Serve Balanced Meals Thirty-seven thousand school] lunches are consumed in Oakland County every day during the school yea?; that is a minimum figure. It includes the teachers and other school personnel who eat in school caleterias too. Let it be noted for the record that they pay a higher price than students. The Federal government reimburses schools only for lunches eaten by pupils. What has to be done to get ready for this big eating^npera-1 tion before school opens next! month? Mary Slater, Oakland! County School Lunch Consultant,! listed a number of jobs. There are about 700 workers In approximately 170 kitchens in the county. The labor turnover is small; in the city of Pontiac, for Instance, only 2 workers out of 90 have to be replaced. Th^cafe- j teria managers check on their co-workers, make out menus, turn in] a preliminary order and set up schedules. ' All the Mtcbens and equipment were cleaned fa Jump the Job has fa be gone again after the dust of summer has setfled. g bo checked. The agreed upon price per school lunch to the school, but the surplus commodities they send are not entirely free. The schools pay freight and storage. At the beginning of the year these commodities will be only such staples as flour, nee, butter and dry milk. No one In the program knows what will be received later in the year. But all are top grade products. Except for the reimbursement I They are, says Miss Sister, a and the commodities, all expenses dedicated group of women. | must be met from the fees paid Last year MSUO offered a 4-] by the students. This includes la- quarter , course for these workers bor and other food as well as some [fa Joint sponsorship with the Deequipment replacement. The kitch- partment of Public Instruction and en workers are paid prevailing I the Hotel and Restaurant School wages. j at MSU. Thirty-eight women This is the 16th year of the pleted the 4 terms and rece! federal school lunch program. | certificates. Many paid their Some of the workers have been on, tuition although some school dis-i the Job far longer than that time.itrlcts footed the bill. Back-lo-Sohool VALUES I out the amber of students expected. The staff will make up large quantities of dry mixes for white sauce, cake and biscuits and rolls, ’nils saves time later on and makes use of donated foods. TYPE A LUNCH All the school lunch rooms serve the Type A lunch. This is a must if the Federal reimbursement to be received. There are definite requirements for this lunch; every .day it must contain the following: 1. 2 ounces of protein-rich food, such as meat, fish, poultry, eggs, cheese, peanut butter or dried - peas or beans. 2. % cup fruit and vegetables — 2 items, 3. 1 serving enriched bread or rolls or . biscuits made With enriched flour. 4. 2 teaspoons butter or fortified margarine {Oakland County uses only butter). - 5. H pint fluid whole milk. Some tench rooms offer additional food and many schools without kitchens offer milk for a few pennies a carton. No soft drinks are served fa arty school cafeteria. Last year the school received 814 cents per lunch served, to students from the federal government. A new law which will go into effect shortly will cut this to 5 cents or less per pupil lunch. This means that probably the price to Hie pupil will go up. In Pontiac this cut amounts to some 8500 a day. Some revised menu planning is in the offing. Miss Slater mentioned some mis* conceptions held by the public about the school lunch program. First of all, it is not a profitmaking business. Hie government says that a school /district may have ronly 2 months operating ex'-, perneg ahead at any one time-! i This would be 894,000 for the 23 Pontiac school cafeterias, as it costs 847,000 a month.to operate' them.) ! / TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1901 ■»Sf5 Proper Environment Can Boost Your Grades Do your youngstprs hope to goi Net**, evca though It mjr not to college? Then you will want to j empletely dwtroy eeoecatratloe, help them earn the better grade* eaa be annoying. n«Im control in high school that moat college* doe* not mean oo—dp rooting, now require for admission. bat It doe* mean reducing dl» You can improve their chance*! tracting uoloeo. Arnumirsl tile oa f acceptance by die university the eetUag will absorb ap to IS of their choice by providing prop* per eeat of the wound that strikea ?r study conditions at home. It. OlHag die cun also aid study In a controlled teat that proved * «««*••*• the value of good study environ- Youngsters cannot develop max-meat, two groups of school sta- jimum reading speed and under-dent* partldpatod. One group gtanding without proper light. A desk lamp, with a 75-watt or larg-bulb, should be placed on the desk or mounted Just above it. Be Wheels and leather get collegians from dorm to class. Mounted in class on a Schwinn bicycle from Scarlett's Bicycle and Hobby Shop is Marygrove student Colette Schafer of Rutherford Road, wearing culottes, sweater and shoes from Peggy's Dress Shop. Jim Hurd of Baldwin Road, Michigan State Uni• versity junior is smartly clad by Hub Clothiers? The pair posed on the spacious lawn in front of the library at St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake. Pleated Culottes |Packing Pointers in Gray Wool Lead in Fashion Wheels on campus set the fashion pace. This year's leaders will take to permanently pleated culottes like those Colette is wearing in gray wool worsted. * * * Tailored by Abby Michaels, they also come la red. A V-necked cardigan to bulky knit casy-to-laundef tycora by Exmoor Is contour crafted for finer fit. Her Italian loafers by Handler of Boston am available la Hack or wild plum calf. A A * Jim's shawl-collared sweater tops a Pixie shirt. The sweater is olive and blends with his subtly checked - continental slacks. NEW YORK (UPI>—Don’t pack breakable bottles containing liquids with your clothes. Nail polish, perfume, medicines and such should be zipped into plastic bags and carried separately in your overnight or flight bag. ^eal bottles with adhesive tape or plastic tape so they will not break. American Express experts making these points also suggest that you wrap the tape around the base of the bottle when you remove it. It will be at hand when you need it next time around. Perfect Harmony : (NEA) — When wearing a colorful summer print, don't distract from its brilliant beauty by using make-up colors that clash with those in the dree. Choose shades that match or harmonize with the colors to the print . Eyebrows Unruly? (NEA) — 11 your eyebrows are curly and unruly, it isn’t necessary to pluck them all out. Pluck from underneath, Just as you would if you had perfect browe. Then take a manicure scissors and, very carefully, clip your brows to the wanted length. If necessary, fill in with an eyebrow pencil, following the brow outline, of couree. Self-Help Study Plan Announced When your child’s sweater wears thin at the elbows, either put a chamois patch over the elbow or remove the sleeves and let him wear it as a sleeveless sweater. making excellent grades; the other poor. When the group with poor grades was coached on proper study habits and placed in proper surroundings, it surpassed the superior group within a semester. NOTE-THESE HINTS John D. Wilkin, manager of tech-ical services for Celdtex Corp-, of* fers these practical suggestions to improve study conditions: Have a definite place for study -« room and a desk if possible. Keep the desk'dear of distracting objects; It should be bare except lor books,' typewriter or other items needed for study. Insist that children study at their desks in Straight-backed chairs, not on their beds. Chatterbox Is Just Looking for Audience ALICIA HAST Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The woman utterly lacking (ln charm is the one who talks constantly. No matter what her sterling qualities may be, one tends to forget them in the flood of talk Such chatter is, of course, a completely selfish performance. It demonstrates fully to the listener that the woman talking has no interest in anyone beyond finding an audience for her nonsense. Invariably, tbe woman who i* a chatterbox is filled with trivia. She dispenses gossip about -herself and others freely, most of it highly inaccurate. Behind all of this lies an inability and, perhaps, an unwillingness to think. Thinking, after all, is not done at parties or in the constant company of others. Thinking is done in solitude, a state which the chatterbox will avoid at all costs. Usually, she is a woman who is unaware that she lacks charm. And, somehow, one suspects she really wouldn’t care if she knew, just as long as she managed to retain her audience. After extensive tests by college and high achool educators, a new concept in self • assisting study ton- high fidelity records. Is J irinted oa specially treated pater. Alternate answers are ‘listed, and the student indicates the correct answer by dabbing * space j with a moistened pencil. A green mark appears if he is correct, a red spot if he’s wrong. 'A A ,A _ Should a rod spot appear, a code technique has been announced!number also pops up, referring [that could not only improve learn-(the student to a brief elaboration ing by students at all levels efV the answer St the back of the education but also could help the ! workbook. In this manner, a wrong critical t—rhf shortage. answer is immediately corrected \ 'A'■ a' ' land explained. The new complete package,! 'r ~ called Edumator, was devised and developed by the faculty of the New York Institute of Technology. | A A A It include* a revolutionary sure, too, that there is sufficient light in other parts of tbe room to; tprAniqiie tor grading mntf scor-avoid glare and shadows. tng students. Each of the printed | AAA > questions, testing the student's ' Be sure there is ventilation, even1 grasp *f what he has read la ! in winter. - * __ 1 prepared texts and heard from Pastel Too Pale? (NEA) — If you wonder why pastel lipstick colors look so beautiful on some women but not on you, it's probably because you've chosen tbe shade Jus because it's pale, and did not give careful consideration to the proper shade lor you. Casual easy-care Jantzen knits from the Flora Mae Shop are the choice of Hope College student Harriet Wein of Creed moor Street (at left) and University of Detroit's Carole Hoyt of Sweetbriqr Road. Harriet's claret-colored skirt and striped cardigan have matching tapered slacks. Carole's choice is in brilliant blue, its floral top in deeper tones. 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 Open Friday and Monday ’til 9 P.M. . First—- Lesson in Thrift Put Your SAYINGS Where They Earn Rate of Dividend Every Account Insured to 110,000,000 by an Agency of the U.S. Government GETTHE YOUNG FRY remit for school -ON CREDIT If takas quit# d lot of money to prepare the kids with clothes and books for school. But, you needn't deprive them of essentials — if you plan your purchases carefully, and your repayments lo suit your budget. It's as simple as that ! * ESTABLISH A GOOD CREDIT REPUTATION AND KEEP IT GOOD! Have You Kopt Your Credit Record a Credit to Youf PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU INC. 33 North Perry Street Pontiac 16* Michigan “Guard Your Credit as a Sacred Trust" REMEMBER WHEN YOU STARTED WRITING,.? It waMY tee long age when you were first introduced to the ABC's... New that you can write, make sure that you are equipped with all ef the school supplies which are essential for writing and art work. Came in and sea our complete, fine assortment, everything from A (abridged’ dictionaries, address and appointment books, air mail stationary, anatomy, architecture, and astronomy charts!) TO Z (sine oxide paints, tipper binders, and tana maps!) INCLUDING all kinds ef composition books, ruled and upruled tablets and pads, filler and graph paper, scrap-boob, stone boob, index cards, ring binders, pans and pencils, and hundreds of ether economical, useful items to help you start the school year. 10 0 General Printing ft Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Seven Shoe Styles for Young to Wear Seven styles of shoes include' Mike’s plain toe leather skimmer, | Nancy's black stiede saddle shoes,! Rick’s snug gore leather loafers, Patty Jo’s novelty leather tipped toe with stacked heel, Peggy's! black saddle shoes with gold corduroy, David’s young man’s] shoe with modified tapered toe. and Sue’s black nylon leaf shoes. 'Pouf-Proof'Hair (NEA) — Only freshly shampooed, soft hair can hold that fashionable air-poufed look. Don’t wai a set amount of days before wae ing your hair. Do it asoften as it needs to be done. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL OUR FEATURED SPECIAL FOR BOYS! $19.95 Gnegomj WATCH and JIWKAY REPAIR 2945 Orchard Lake IW. 682-0930 - Kotqo Hotfeor Wyler . Inca Me a ....jrkable low | witty watch wr vywytsr triple GUARANTEED WATERPROOF* GUARANTEED SHOCK-RESISTANT GUARANTEED MAINSPRING ►ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 Free Parking... Free 6ns Rides While You Shop in Pontiac Shop Where You Have a Wider Choice of Their Back-to-School Needs— ARTHUR'S 41 N. Saginaw St. BARNETT'S CLOTHES SHOP ISO N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 10 N. Saginaw St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. CONN CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. DIEM'S SHOES / ' 87 M. Saginaw St. FIRESTONE STORE 140 N. Saginaw St. WAYNE GABERT McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 121* N. Saginaw St. 106 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER'S OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR MUSIC SHOP : 51 N. Saginaw St. 17 E. Huron St. FRED N. PAULI GENERAL PRINTING JEWELERS & OFFICE SUPPLY 21 W. Horn* St. 17 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC ENGGASS HUB CLOTHIERS JEWELRY CO. IS N. Saginaw St. 2S N. Saginaw St. JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS PONTIAC GLASS CO. 101 N. Saginaw St. >21 W. Lawranca St. McCANDLESS CARPETS THE PONTIAC PRESS 11 N. Ratty St. 41 W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFFS JUVENILE BOOTERIE 21 I. Lawranca St. TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 4S 1 Saginaw St. WIGGS 24 W. Huron St. WYMAN FURNITURE Compigft Ling of CHILD UP E Prescription Footwear! YOUR "BIST BUYS" In SCHOOL SHOES and ws take extra oara in fitting thosa last growing young teat I shopping in downtown Pontiac ask the clerk for your freo bus rid* token when making a $2.00 purchast. This will entitle you to a free bus ride on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Bee Line bus from Koego Harbor, Rochester, Commerce/Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Heights, and the Airport lines bus from Watorford and Clarkston. SHOP DOWNTOWN mear clan of Bamford Drive on the Back-to'School path! Well shod at Stapp’s Family Shoe Store (where the corrective needs of some df the children receive careful attention)’ are (from left) Michael, 6; Nancy, 7; Ride; 9; Patty Jo, 11; Peggy, 14; David, 15; and Sue, 17, FOR BOYS AND OIRlf 399 T. 599 Drive downtown and park in any ont of lots marked with the Blue Mtdallion. Give your parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the in the parking fee and the stamped on the ticket. By any msasurt... style, sturdinass, quality, Mathars - or pries... wist mothers sgraa that Sttp M aster •boss art always thsir “bast buys". And, watch how cartfully we fit thosa yOung fast... with snugntss for gukianes and room for growth. Ask to sot Stop Master Special Feature shots for extra value and extra wear I M-59 SHOPPING CENTER 7538 Highland ltd. Daily 19 ajn.-f p.m.—Sun. 11 mi-1 p.m. Call 674-1266 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 4464 Dlxia Hwy. Daily 9:30 cun. to 0 p.m. Call Oil 3-9412 I n-r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 Pontiac Schools Emcnwn Element* ry School By DICK BAUNDERA ' The addition it Alcott was Student! in the Pontiac Sdiodj*® hold tour upi*r elementary District will be greeted by adM.wl1" go to tan- giteae hints from expats on beauty ton to provide precisely the rlgnt gerlne. Russ Togs coordinates a fashion. Ishave for legs and underarms. And handsome plaid group incoiporat- actre«Mii*er Polly Bei^ deodorant can be applied tame- p-**° w°°1 »y« -»■ iSL »IS?'b«i,SU1S? — iiT^ni brushed wool and mohair with a » n„t hut -»--- mosed peraonal laundry, tieat It’EL'-.ifSE Pique's Perfect 1 (NEA) — The printed pique Jacket is another answer to the problem of what to wear Jersey's Just It (NEAV-Mat Jersey is having a big summer season, possibly because it doesn't wrinkle, packs easily, is an impeccable traveler and wears well. Buttons qn_ Black (NEA)—The four-button, linen cardigan in black ir one solution for cover-up with a sleeveless summer dresa. Keep after your clothes. Check, skirts to catch ripped hems,] blouses -and sweaters to secure, loose buttons. Remember: neat-]1 ness counts! j I llwv JullUTT ILIIGj db at eyes, via pencil and liner.” Are Really Hearty Landy. Jones advises: "Good | grooming, more than anything Quick and easy to prepare whendae, will help you make the I there are 2 or 3 home from school grade.” for lunch. To be well-groomed, it la wise French-toasted Cheese to set uo a beauty time table. Sandwiches Shampoo night,, for example, can Fruit Salad Beverage Include four other beauty chores— FijijuJt Tnniiii manicure, pedicure, elbow care n.nrtwinhr. and defuzzing legs and underarms. Elbow,> «“ ****** d*rk s S .11*. ehtddar cbMM rough unless treated to a gentle i mLmm pin * I massage with pumice and lemon,, i ubieipooM batt«r then lubricated with cream. i Make 3 sandwiches of the bread Defuzzing legs and urxleram* is and cheese. Beat egg slightly; oddigimpig when you have your own {ipllk and beat to combine. Dip electric riiaver. Many coeds find sandwiches in egg mixture. Melt a shaver SUCh u the adjustable half the butter in a 9- or 10-lnch -—■■■■■— - - —- {skillet; add the sandwiches, cutting one in half so it will fit in. r“ ■ ij 1 , Brown slowly; turn and 'irowB'rOOTDQM I Si other sides of sandwich slowly in |remain,ing butter. Cut the 2 whole [sandwiches In half. Makes 2 or 3 servings. BJUUM SWINE* SMRTS Lug Usees HJSwdM If roommates can coordinate their wardrobes, they've got it made! Lynne Ashby of North Elder Road (at left) and Julie Vanderpool of Edgewood Drive will room together at the University of Michigan this fall. They both fell in love with these bold plaid Derby coordinates from Arthur’s. While traffic accidents are dearly the main killers ot high school, students, the state's injury statistics told another story: Football accident# sent nine times ns many students to the hospital aa traffic injuries suffered while driving to iand from school and during school! hours. i . ! Basketball and playground in-l juries requiring hospitalization ofi high school Students were, next be-1 I hind football in frequency. Traffic j accidents were fourth. GOES UNNOTICED I Commenting on results of the • study, one observer said it indicated a fact safety men have known a. long time—that too often the‘problem feared the most is given much of the attention, while the one that actually does the most damage may go virtually unnoticed and unsolved. Wayie F. Hughes, director of the National Safety Ooun- New Home ot PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CMFlfTC SELECTOR SPORTCOATS SHOES SUITS SHIRTS - A SOCKS 1 UNDERWEAR Buy better football equipment and keep it in good condition. Be sure players are given complete physical examinations and that they remain fit. Teach fundamentals of football I more effectively. | Drill players in self-protection. Develop an attitude among I school administrators and the pub-I lie that places physical well-being of players ahead of winning games. It’s a certainty... If you wait 'til tho last minute to havo all those'Back-to-Schooi'garments processed, they may not bo bock in time—particularly if you’re going out of town. “Give FOX a Cdl” We have a convenient PICKUP and DEUVBtY SERVICE and can get your wardrobe ready NOW with no problems at alll -SPECIAL- August 14th thru 19th Only! • SUCKS 10% • SPORTCOATS OH • SWEATERS [Scarf Is Striking ; United Press International I Scarf motifs for fall include floral, geometric, abstract, brush Registrations Accepted Now for Fall Term (Night School — September 11th) SEPTEMBER 5th {strokes and those inspired by ttth century Italian masterpieces. Some {oblongs have self fringes. Jaunty ascots follow the fake fur trend. Pontiac Business Institute WEST LAWRENCE STREET i If the cork of your child’s vacuum bottle has become too small Ifor the opening because of repeat-led use, you can bring it back to its original size by boiling it in Training for Business Careers Since 1896 SALE! TRUNDLE BEDS for the SCHOOL SET! USE IT 3 WAYS • SKIRTS • As Trundle Beds! • As Twin Beds! !S2T ’44 Mad* of solid maplt, these versatile beds will give the kids lots of fun and many years of comfortable sleeping. Buy these now at sale prices. Includes Iddder and guard. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Pbik Free" in Lot Behind Store! Open Friday Nile! S. SAGINAW ST. ot ORCHARD LAKE AVE. pfl IN N ’C CLOTHES uU 111 N ! 0 71 N. Saginaw THIRTY______Sg__________ Wanted: More Hours She Must Budget Time By BOTH MILLETT ‘ II the housewife takes her eon Ntnyspw Enterprise Assn. The American housewife’s greatest problem lsrt't money or children—It's Ume. According to * recent nrrqr made by Iowa State University, 80 per cent of the nation's housewives hated "time" as their No. 1 problem. Its no wonder housewives find themselves short of time. Nobody respects the time of the woman whose'major job Is keeping house. Her day is broken late by desens of useless taterruptlens and demands upon her time. The telephone rings, and-she unplugs the Iron to run answer it, only to find that someone la Informing her that ahs has just “won" a free dancing lesson or a “free" photograph or, if she can come up with tha correct answer to "Who Is the president of the United 810108?,” the will get spme other equally magnificent break. POTATOES BURN The doorbell rings, add she finds herself with a determined, long-winded salesman to get rid of before the potatoes on the stove start burning. Instead of being asked to donate money to help a good cause, the housewife is asked to donate time. Time to bake a cake or a batch of cookies, time to man a booth at a basaar, time to make some kind of handicraft to sell. ity responsibilities seriously, she finds that her time is consumed bymeetings that last twice as long as need Hit, by all sorts of busy work that has real purpose. Mare than likely she will have take her turn providing "refreshments” since when women meet they expect to eat. _____it it...★ ,.__________ Repairmen have no respect for a homemaker’s time, either. The man who promises to come Monday morning to fix the washer, likely as not will show up Wednesday afternoon. ^ ★ ★ ★ ^ , Meanwhile, the housewife’s Ume Is not her own, for if she leaves the house to do an errand, that Is the time the repairman is sure to show up and she will have to start the walUng routine all over again. But, while nobody respects the time of the housewife, It’s really nobody’s fault but her own. Instead of making other respect her working boiirs, she letS them be wasted and then complains that her greatest problem Is lack of time. Men will understand these "timely” problems if they read "Happier Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 25 cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Service, c/o The Ponttac Press, P.O. Box <480, Dept. A, Radio City Station; New York 19, N.Y, Showers Charm at Wiil-O-Way Ilka Chase? Word 'Vibrant' Fits A clastic setting for two favorite fall wardrobe choices. At left, University of Michigan student Barbara. James of Percy King Drive wears a Kerrybrook dark cotton coordinate of print on ink blue, featuring a platter collar blouse and self-belted, skirt. Sue Ellen Hall of UHSmUMWHMMMmMUUMNUUUWWNUmUWMWUWMIlS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUGUST “Campus Anywhere, US.A!' could be the dateline on this picture. Western Michigan University student Charlene Gaffney of Sylvan Shores (at left) wears the classic suburban coat, sweater and skirt to be seen on any campus. The plaid coordinates of MSU’s Lorie Nosanchuk of Cheorokee 'Road are perennial fashion favorites ,of the college crowd. Both outfits from Bobette Shop. Her Like a Glove faatlM Frm FWb Andersonville Road, Western Michigan University coed, models an; intellectual Bankers Gray stitch-pleated flannel skirt with a dyed-to-match flat knit sweater accented by new neck detail and collar. Both outfits are from Sears, Roebuck and Co. By PAT EVANS “Vibrant” best describee, the lasting Impusston I hold from the two home spent with Ilka Chase Saturday afternoon. Despite the almost two-hour delay of her plane flight from New York, Mias Chase appeared, cordial and charming, in die doorway of WiB-O-Way Apprentice Theater. She paused only briefly to oblige our photographer tor a picture with WlB-0-Way director Mrs. Celia Turner and husband Ken Turner then was whisked to a reserved Seat in the theater amidst handshakes and hellos of welcoming tans. 1ST WOMAN IN puns* As WSl-O-Way’s "master.” Miss Chase is the first woman in the series of international theater artists which includes Basil Rathbone and Harold Qurman to act as WlU-O-Way’s "master.” Backstage, anxiety showed through the heavily made up faces of youngsters who had practiced seven weeks for this wish for money from home in case of Oops on Broadway.” She has been extremely popular In summer stock and her range from comedienne to dra- matic actress has opened up for her many of TV’s best dramatic programs. When asked about her books, thet witty lady answered smil- ingly, ‘Tve written nine in all, of which three autobiographies are, of course, about me.” "Always in Vogue" is the biography of her noted The theater's professional workshop talenteds were about to perform scenes from several plays, among them “Chan-teder," “As You Like It" and “Our Town,” for observance and critiquing by the "master.” Though I chatted only momentarily with this successful stage, screen and television personality, famous as a writer, actress and lecturer, she was everything I had expected and more — effervescent, witty, versatile and flexible — a Aluminized by the sun. piercing through the theater drapes, her tiver-gray hah* framed an alert face. She wears little make-up —-a flush of red lipstick envelopes her wide and winsome smile. MAKES EVES DARKER Blue mascara makes her dark brown eyes darker and snappier cornered with upturned smile wrinkles. Her beige suit and brown shoes seemed to enhance the "spice and ginger" personality of this fair lady with slim, youthful stature. : "I was 'star-struck' as a child,” she began. “While at the Convent of the jloly Child 'Jesus on Riverside Drive, I acted the title role in ‘Puss in Boots,’ wearing a sign around my neck which said, T am the Miller, the first son, and the second son -*- ydu sen, we had • limited cast/’ Miss Chase’s career is extraordinary because of its wide variety; talent in so many areas. Having appeared in over 20 Broadway productions, perhaps the most notable of which was "The Women,” still bn first and foremost love is the theater. She readily admits Vr acting eaten is at a standstill and to just as quick to express a desire to act on Broadway anytime, preferably warm-” or what ahe terms As Mias Chase wrote In one of bn autaMbgraphies, "Free - Admission,” ‘There Is this to be aaM tor the 'theater; re- “Girls, I thought your performance was lovely—Tt* only to ask you to remember not to split your- lines and above all listen, for nothing makes for reality more than that,” Ilka Chase advised Mary K. Larsen, 12, of Plymouth, and Robin Tamer, 13, of Bloomfield Hills. The two played Orlando and Rosalind interchangeably in “As You Like It” .for the Saturday- afternoon performance at WilW-Way Apprentice Theater. The critique this weekend with Miss Chase as “Master” climaxed the summer stock session. » It s Too Hot or Too Gold BAYER LOVES VIOLENTLY "It hates or loves with violence, anl its hatred to mortal.*' Mar advice .tor upcoming Starlets I) "Actresses should ABIGAIL VAN BUREN PEAR ABBY: Last week it, was so hot we could hardly stand it, so I asked my husband to please turn off the furnace. He didn’t want to do it and said It was on so low that it didn’t make any difference. My daughter (who Is visiting us with her two babies) finally got jiim to turn It off. The next morning tile temperature dropped to SD. T wouldn’t have said one word about turning' the furnace back on bad tt not been* for our two grandchildren, who are 5 months old and a yjpr and a half. They both had colds, ao I begged and pleaded with my husband to turn the furnace back on, and be said be wasn't goitv to turn it on until next winter. Do you think he was right or was IT' \ MAD DEAR MAD: YjQU tome right. And come next winter give that old mule plenty of heat. ' ★ a a DEAR ABBY: To the “city girl” who wrote: "My. husband is one of those devoted sons, who always DRAGS me to see his parents.” ‘It's ,t shame a woman has to be DRAGGED to visit her in-laws. Can’t married couples realise how much they mean to their parents — particularly in their later years? They have very little left in life but their children. So many married children want to “live their own lives,” and exdude their parents. If they could only realize how much they owe their parents, and how much happiness they could bring them by being a little more attentive. Abby, you can reword this, and say it bettor. 1 haven’t had much education, but \ just had to have my say on this subject. LOOtONG AHEAD DEAR LOOKING: There's no need to reword your letter. . You said it well, • A, * A DEAR ABBY: Maybe I should be ashampd -to write this letter, but I must have an I am 27 and have been married Jo a good man for five. _ years! We have two adorable children. Please don't think I’m crazy, but l still undress in the clothes closet. Is there anything’wrong with this? My husband has never laughed at me or complained; but I feel aq childish. Should I try to get over this inhibition? Or don’t you think it matters? - STILL SHY DEAR STILL: Since your husband doesn’t object, your "problem” exists only in your mind. Everyone need not shed ALL inhibitions in order to be happy. Keep your skeleton in the closet. A , Ar • * CONFIDENTIAL TO KATHY: Forgive him. Who among us doesn’t need to be forgiven at least once? to ' A to Everyone has a problem. What'S yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Er dose a stamped, self-addrassed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” ’ ■rad 50 cents to Abby c/o The Pohtiac Ptoss, Box 3365 Bev-erly Hills, Calif, y - mother who was editor-in-chief of “Vogue” magazine for 38 years. I 1 A dr d “My writing ability is most -active now,” she pointed out, “my latest book bring “The Carthaginian Rose,” an autobiographical travelogue. “The title is taken from a ., line of poetry by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Published by Doubleday, the book should come out around the end of October." A A d Miss Chase's career includes extensive writing tor magazines and newspapers and today she has a syndicated column with a circulation approximating .seven million. FASHION COMMENTATOR Because of her background. Ilka Chase is one of the best known commentators of fashion shows in the country, d , to d One of her jobs is acting as a beauty consultant for Colgate-Palmolive soap. An upcoming fashion show commentary in Houston, Tex., is scheduled in September. As sensitive to people’s feelings as to new fashion trends, Miss Chase has a one-woman show, “The Dear Emotion.” “It's based on love-love of men and women, children, food —love of everything." d . A . d "I would far rather have to job in my life than not.” she explains,” not only from1 necessity but from choice, and though I wish I could have had two or three children of my own, I don’t believe in having huge families as Tm just as concerned about the popula- - tion explosion as anyone else." We talked of many things, among them pet peeves and the > world situation. Teabags and affectation, perhaps a combination in juxtaposition to others, was for us a common denominator. As much as we hate sopping tea-bags, we love fresh tea even more. ‘WASTE OF .TIME’ On the subject of affectation, - she says, “Affectation is stu- ~ pid, it seems to be such a waste of time. I second that notion.’ d d d The afternoon‘was slipping away; but Miss Chase had a few words concerning Khrushchev and his lot. "I just wish the old Mowhard would shut up—of what use is Berlin to him? d d ^ A "I don’t doubt the seriousness of his intention in the least, however, for he's just as real as Hitler and Stalin and —just as vulgar and shreWd." d .d d As the critique session terminated, Miss Chase dabbed her perspiration-b rimmed brow, rote from her place after critiquing to commend the youngsters with “this comes to me as a very refreshing change and a thrilling experience . . . usually I’m on the other end, being criticized'/’ d d d It was time to bid adieu—as her firm, yet gentle, hand clasped mine I knew the thrilling experience was mine. It wquld be a rare occasion, indeed, when I should again meet onto with such a combination of tenderness and wit. Women's Section You Mind If I Read My Book? By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am a daily commuter and enjoy reading the newspaper, or a book, on my way to and from the office. Quite often someone I know only casually will sit beside me on the train and after comment-, tog -on the weather. or some general subject, we really have nothing to talk about. Coukl I be considered rude If I opened my book or newspaper and storied to read after greeting her, or must I try to make conversation? ^ . A: Should you find yourself seated next to an acquaintance you coukl offer to share part of your newspaper with her. Whether you can pick up your book or not depends upon whether your companion has something to say to you. If your conversation comes to an end and there is to lull, you could say, "Do you mind if I read my book?" dr 1t A < Q: My 12-year-old daughter was invited to spend several days with a classmate of hers whose parents have a house in the country. She had a wonderful time. I have never met the mother. of the girl as she travels in an entirely different circle. Will you please tell me what I am supposed to do to show proper appreciation for her having invited my daughter? Should I send’ a gift, or should I write a note, or what? Please advise me. A: Write a note to the mother thanking her for having invited your daughter and go, on to say how much she enjoyed her visit. - Q: I am writing to you in the hope that you can settle an argument which arises every time we are invited to a wedding reception, I am referring to a reception where a dinner Is served. It is the custom of my husband and his family to give money instead of gifts, which I think is quite all right as it avoids duplicate gifte. However, I have always felt. that no matter how elaborate or simple the reception, you should give'whatever you could afford, the true meaning of the gift being the thought behind it, not tile amount. My husband disagrees with me, along with the rest of his family. They say when invited to a dinner you have to give $20 or $25 a couple. If that’s the way weddings are given today then they might as well give a dance and sell tickets tot the door. To expect guests to pay for their dinner, is to me shock* tog. I would very much appre-■ date your opinion on this. A: Your husband has been misinformed. In fact, wedding gifts of money ate correct only from close relatives of the bride and groom; and the very idea of giving a sum of money to cover the cost of your dinners, Is Indeed shocking. MRS. ALFRED if. HARWOOD Marsha Ann Wed by Candlelight White satin bows marked family pews in the . Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian where Marsha Ann Stapp and Alfred W. Harwood exchanged vows and rings before the Rev. Edward D. Au-chard. to to to The Hillside Room of Devon Gables was the setting for a reception for some 325 guests following the Saturday evening 'candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mel] D. Stapp of Inverness Road and the late Mr. Stapp. The Webb S. Harwoods, . parents of the bridegroom, are of Ann Arbor. Alehcon lace; frosted with pearls and iridescent paillette*, relieved the classic simplicity of the bridal gown of crystal white coronation taffets. The princess bodice, styled with shut pleated sleeves, extended into a belled skirt apd court train. ♦ A A A d i a d ice; Tbursa Duman, legislation; and Mr*. L. J. Kees, junior activities and Mrs. Paul Autrey is ways and meant chairman; and Mrs. Lavaima McCoy, sergeant-at-arms. The group’s next meeting will be Aug. 23 at the DAV Home on Auburn Avenue. Surprise Shower for Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Richard Hanson was honored at a surprise stork shower in toe Vernon Drive home of Mrs. Gerald Mahrle with Mrs. James Hunter as cohostess. Gueats included Mrs. Sidney Gregory, Mrs. John Prior, Mrs. John SaUtsky, Mrs. Stuart Cap-pell and Mrs. Myron DeWys.- Completing toe list Were Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Richard Det-I loft, Mr*. Martin Fraga and .Mrs. Ted Wichman. tew year* now. .It has changed more rapidly and " than skirt lengths, consistently going Up. A fashion magtmt my* that your waistline is whan you belt it Thera IS great variety in belts. Then an all aorta — chain halts and also sashes which ding to the hipUne. WHERE YOU FIND IT In a way your waist is a find It, and if you can’t find It you are in a bad shape! Actually, a slim waistline is essential even If it is not defined by a bolt or the cut of a dress or suit. The overweight woman eta wear a narrow belt mar# flat-terlngiy than she can wear ana of toe sack-like or law-halted dresses. Many women who have nice figures otherwise, and who are- the correct weight, find that at middle age they must do special exercise* in order to battle rolls over the girdle. If you are in the mood to get ready fin* fall clothes, do a tew waist exercise* regularly each day. Tty this one. h 1t h ttand tall with toe fact comfortably separated. Raise the arms and clam tha fingers. Keep toe elbows and knees straight as you. bend to the left. Raise the trunk and bend to the right. Raise the trunk and continue—alternating left and right A A A Try this one also. Lie on toe floor on your back with your anqa resting on the floor above your head and your legs straight ’Walk" with the heels (little steps) as tar to the left as you possibly can and still keep the hips on the floor. Do not roll onto die left Up. Lie in this position for a few moments. Now “walk" as ter to the right i you can and atm keep your hipa on the floor. Lie in this position ter a tew momenta. Continue walking with the heels first to the left* and then to the right A A 1 If you would like to have my tested waist-slimming exercise for a loss of a few indies in a few weeks time, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request far leaflet No. 1 Address [ Josephine Lowrnan in care of The Pontiac Pram. Make Room for Child in Spirit Jesus ini her ■biene* ttkea "The Lord.” by Ron homo chaplain to h,i m, Copyright ISM, Henry Bofaory Co.i (Excerpt No. 1 from Romano (iuardini x “The Lord*’) la too child, life begins with all is primeval freshness regardless of toe adult installed and his adaptive measures. Thus, in spite of natural affection, there is often a trace of secret, unconscious resentment in the attitude of grownups toward the child. Yet, the aeeemtty of rebecoming o little child hao been set op ao tea standard of Christian being and rightly so. What doea Jeon* mean when he oeto op the cMM ao mods!? On? of Ms texts is: “And who- ever receives one such little child for my sake receives me." To receive means to accept, to make room for, to respect..Unconacious-ly we reserve such regard only for the person who is able to prove himself, who accomplishes something, is useful and important. - ■ A A 'A The child can prove nothing. It is only begining; it has not yet accomplished Anything; it is still only a hope. The child cannot force the adult to take it seriously. Real people are the grownups; the child counts only as a fraction. This opinion is not to be found solely among stern realists and egotists, but also — indeed, often to a greater extent —r among affectionate, motherly or pedagogic types. The form it takes here Is that of excessive protectiveness. The usual attitude of dm adult j Have You Tried This? Fruit Salad Resembles Real Bunch of Grapes HOLIDAY 16. Exciting Days in the islands LEAVE BY JET DIRECT FROM, DETROIT ’ Enjoy the lilting bnmw Bring ef < A* Hawaiian blends an a dream I vocation yew*fl eever forget. Veer ' By JANET ODELL Pautiec Preen Home Editor . The next time you are going to entertain a group of women, plan on some extra time to make this attractive salad. Mrs. Clarence Drake says it’s beautiful and worth the time. AAA A member of the Gay 20’s Extension Group and the Farm Bureau, Mrs. Drake has lots of hobbies. FIESTA SALAD By Mn. Clarence Drake I a a i pimento, mil minced 1 nuU fr*pM. preferably Drain canned pears. If fresh pears are used, drop them in water with ascorbic add to keep them white. Mix - 1 package cheese, salad dressing, pimlento and nuts. Fill pear halves with mixture. Place half a filled pear upside down eu a let-halve grapes. Frost pear halve* lightly with cream cheese that it soft enough to spread. Starting at the largo end, cover pears with grape halves so that it resembles a hunch of grapes, tuce-covered plate. Seed and Put a bit of green (parsley, oeiery leaf, ate.) at the end to resemble tha stem. Serves 8. toward the child ia either one of friendly or asfriendly disregard, all too evident la the forced playful tone which he feels obliged te aeeume toward the young one. To this Jesus says: You do not receive the child because it cannot enforce respect. For you ft is unimportant. Opt let me tell you, wherever there is something defenseless, there am I! A divine chivalry protects that which is unable to protect itself and declares: I stand behind U! AAA The child cannot compete with the abieness, experience and greeter knowledge of the adult. Bis defenseless when a grownup wickedly poisons Its mind, confines Its conceptions of right and wrong, plays upon its helpless senses and destroys its natural modesty or reverence. A A A In other words, the child is utterly at the mercy of the unscrupulous adult whom Jesus warns: BEWARE! Where yoq see 'only a weak creature te. te reality, a divine mystery, as delicate as it is holy. He who toys impious hands i it does something so terrible that it would have been better for him to have been put away before like a dangerous animal. Suds for Silver Hpt soap or detergent suds . will help to keep your silver shining like a Jewelry store window. * little if any polishfaf is necessary tor silver that’s used every day, and washed regularly In good hot suds. A scalding hot rinse makes silver dry faster, and speeds up the final to a soft dean She’s walking — with the Keels. Go as far as you can to the left, but keep the hips on the floor; don’t roll on the left hip. This is a good waist exercise. Group Sponsors Movie for Public Pontiac Chapter of the Ladles' Associates for North CSn-tnl Christian College will sponsor a public movie “Road to Alaska" at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 26 te Pontiac Northern High School’s Little Theater. Mrs. Argyll Allen, chairman, ho announced that proceeds from the film will be used for the planned expansion of the college auditorium. Tickets may be purchased at the A Real Oasis Out in the plains of South Dakota, fur from “dviliia-tion," stands a bathtub! The rancher-owner found an artesian well there that gushes water warm enough for bathing, so he thoughtfully installed a tub. A A A " Now at sundown “hands" from miles around line up to ■oak in warm soapsuds betors heading for "home on tbs range." Have your worn furniture rebuilt and re-upholstered to look like brand new AT SAVINGS OF 30% to 40% during our SUMMER SALE! A^Farahura completely * Hteel-reinforced fall w*b bottom sad hand-tied spring* A Choice of styling A All * guaranteed I year* lesy Badget Term* or M Days Cask WILLIAM WRIGHT ! 270 Orchard Lake — FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over N Taaril .*• MtS» CHIU a. W a. III.W j Phone today—wall be glad I to bring fabric samples to I your horns. No obligation.. Keep Beads Light (NEA) — Light and puffy beads are in order for hot summer weather. Any other Jewelry seems to weight a girl down. Water is considered a good conductor of sound. 702 West Huron FE B-tol) j COMPLETE 15-16-17.50 Stated Bair Catting tram ....»LS6 ANNALIESC BEAUTY SALON «H N. Saginaw Bt Ft t-MW tSwrnatf Maaryi Oar Phone May Be Oat rt Order Meuse ALL PERMANENTS 375 Why Pay More? Hollywood’s One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, per* . manent by an expert-enced operator and styled set. V ■ a No Appointment ► n—*r • Your Permanent Completed in Two Hours FE 8-3660 Over Bosky's THIRTY»TWO t»E PONTllc PRESS, ^MONDAY. AUGUST 14, 19H1 ... b the Tine te SWITCH TO GEE Insure Yeur Family of SAFETY, WARMTH and COMFORT by Ordering NEW MOBIL HEAT [roiri Geel No mutter where you live in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Waterford, Garksten, Orion, Ankara Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor or the surrounding area, yon, too, can enjoy the added safety, warmth and comfort derived from Gil's dependable fool service, as Goo's fleet of now, modern CMC tracks, meter equipped for accuracy, service this entire area with finer quality fuel oil throughout the entire year. The personalized, painstaking service given Gee fuel customers could only bo expected from a locally owned company, our employes are mode up from your neighbors and friends, folks who hove dedicated their efforts to giving you the benefits of their year? of experience so that you may enjoy safety, warmth and comfort with a minimum of effort. It has been this kind of service which enabled Gee Coal and Oil Company to add to their Rst of satisfied customers year after yew. May we suggest that WW IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE . . . Dud FEdernl 5-8181. Pontiac's Largest and Oldest Independent MOBIL HEAT Distributor...Servicing You With Better Fuels Since 1925 mM GEE'S AUTOMATIC SUPPLY assures you of navar being without better quality Furnaca Oil ragardloss of tha weather os we automatically keep track of your fuel oil needs through our modem "Degree Day" method . . . we know just the amount of fuel oil you need and your fuel tank is replenished before your supply is depleted. GEE'S BUDGET PLAN is so arranged that you never have large fuel bills. Each monthly payment is moderate •and in on amount pre-determinOd by you. YOU CAN DEPEND ON GEE . . . Our first and foremost thought is Safety, Warmth, Comfort and Economy for yourself and your family . . . We maintain a fleet of New, Modern GMC Trucks to assure you of dependable service .. . We supply you with the finest quality fuel oil . . We pre-determine your annual fuel cost and arrange o budget set up especially for you . . . We give H olden' Red Stomps so that you may have extra premiums so desired by ttyrifty housewives. Yes you can depend on Gee for a carefree, comfortable winter. Get set for Safety and Comfort today, Dial FEderal 5-8181. Pontiac'» Oldest and Largest Independent Mobilheat Distributor LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED! V / ClARKSTON WATERFORD DRAYTON PLAINS lK. ORION PONTIAC ^ WHTOUKITW* -Gg _ AUBURN WIGHTS P. S. You'll bo surprised at the many wonderful premiums you {an gel with HOLDEN RED TRADING STAMPS free of extra charge, when you hoot your home safely and comfortably with dependable fuel dll from GEE! 9__ S BLOOMFIELD *7 \ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ’AUGUST 14,1961 THIKT Y-THREE^ Romeo* Davisburg Pick Queens for Festivities I Dancing Davison Brunette Will Wear Peach Crown By LEE W1NBORN 'tours lor the queen will be a gift Aiwa News Editor 'trip to Washington, D.C., where ROMEO - A talented young'™ ^ •>"»*» O- dancer, Dorothy Jean BUbrey of!O Har*' Davison, won the Romeo Peach1 ** Queen title Saturday night over The “* “"W*1** for eight other area contestants. Kostes. 18, of h h It Utica; Susan Laurent, 17, of Al- Jeannie" Is the daughter of Mr. ?®nt; *5^ Wilkinson-18- <* ^ _ _ ______/ _ ___flriftiv Hamla Tumaw H A.. and Mrs. E. B. BUbrey of 9050 Coldwater St. She entered the contest as Miss Hint. Named first maid at honor was Orion; Carole Inman, 17, of Oxford; Marjorie Payne, 18, of Romeo; and Nancy Serra, 18, of Waterford Township. They win form the quemTailrt. PEAfHIEST of (SOP — These three girts Were picked Saturday night from a field of nine area contestants to reign over the 29th snm«i Peach Festival in Romeo Sept. 2-4. In the center is the 1961 Peach Queen Dorothy Jean BUbrey, of Davison, flanked by her two maids of honor, Marilena Niespolo, of East Detroit (left) and Dianne Parrish, of Armada. AU three girls are 18 years old. Sub Searches for Teen's Body Seeks Youths Drowned 3 Months Ago Deep Grand Traverse Bay A Magazine Service TRAVERBE CtTtf IB - A 12-foot twMM^mtnarine was searching of Grand TraversrllaS*, tottie for the body of lbonmtifo}pion, 19, of Royal Oak, whb dimmed three months ago. * Shapton and a companion, Richard Balesh, 19, of Cedar, drowned May 3 when their 12-foot fishing boot -capsized. Balesh’i body was retiovred June 3. The midget submarine sad Its builder, Woodrow Rigsby of Fort Wayne, lad., were called In by Shaptoa’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaptaa of «• Parkdale . “I went to a depth of 100 feet and my vision covered an ooe ifo-Betrofr-branch-wtth the Wayne * County clerk. Adams asked Ingham County Prosecuting Attorney Leo A. Far-t to issue warrants within the a next two days against agents- of time,” RMf^d Sunday after a one-hour ante in hia searchlight-equipped Mb. ' He and his son built the craft as a hbbby. It is powered by a gasoline engine on the surface and I the other three counties, by batteries under water. a * * The search will continue through The attorney general said the most of the week, Rigsby said. ] pattern in all four counties was Action Against Firm Urged in 4 Counties LANSING (UP1) - Prosecuting attorneys in four counties were urged today to take action against magazine subscription agency which Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams said showed a “statewide pattern of defrauding Michigan citizens." Adams urged officials in Genesee, Jackson, Ingham and Wayne counties to place charges against local units of the Family Publication Service, Inc., „eDelaware corporation. Adams said the firm has had romplaints registered against It for falling to pay wages, forging signatures to magazine subscriptions and making mlsrepreaenta-tions in the sale of magazine sub- tile same. The company advertised for telephone solicitors, promising “salary and bonus," Adams said. * * * He said solicitors who worked tor a short period and were fired > not paid either salary or bonus. Adams said several com. plaints were filed with the Department of Labor and Industry tor the wages. The attorney general said an investigation of customer complaints 'showed the corporation is not authorized to do business in the state and that it has failed to register Ionia Free Fair May End in Red IONIA, (UPI (-Officials Of the Ionia free fair which ran last week said Mfer that J)$r fair maTtend up in the red deipite attendance records. Her rotary-manager Alias Williams said that more persons-paid for parking and midway attractions than ever before but grandstand attendance dropped to an all-time low. A western show on Friday drew only 646 persons paid in the grandstand, he said. The fair operates on a percentage from outside attractions, and the money from the grandstand shows. Honeymoon in East Judith Ann Gass Weds - ROMEO—Now honeymooning in mediately following the c the Blast are newlyweds Mr. and meay la the church psrtors. Jff* wh0 The couple wifl spend the rest chsnged toeir nuptial vows recent- of the Bi ukc “* near Gaylord after their honey-% First Congregational Church raoon g: - ; ■ .■ They will live in Utica where * both win teach in the Utica Corn- candlelight service. 2 A A A The bride, the former Judith Ann Gass, is the daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. William J. Gass of 17825 31-Mile Road. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lopus of Johannesburg. For her wedding the bride cfcoae a gown of white silk m unity School System. brotdered Alencon lace and fen-taring n chapel train. A matching laee headpiece held her veil of iPuilon. 8he carried a bouquet of white fogi chrysanthemums entwined with Ivy. Joyce Hemmingson of Marshall was maid of honor. Linda Rowley ; of Washington, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid while another of her cousins, Kathy Downey of Lake Orion, served as junior bridesmaid. Best man for his brother was : Lyle Lopus of Johannesburg. ' * * * Seating the guests were Frank Marvin of Dawson, James Martin of Birmingham, .cousin Of the bridegroom; James Downey ol Lake Orion, cousin of the bride; and William J. Gass Jr„ brother of the bride. A * A Kathy Paris of Romeo served as flower girl while Frank WoUc of Dtoitapi was ring bearer. A reception was held in PlpiiP MRS. DALE W. LOPUS 10 From County Will Complete \Nature Course J - Ten county residents will be jamong 20 persons completing a three-week nature interpretation course Friday at Kensington Metropolitan Park. A . A A- ' The annual workshop is sponsored jointly by the department of natural sciences of Eastern Michigan University, in Ypsilanti and lhe Huron-Clinton Metropolitan P a ififithuri(y. /t Oakland Cotjnty residents graduating are Hazel E. Sato, Marjorie M. Stevenson and Catena Snowden, all of Farmington; Doris M. Clayton and Barbara B. Rogers of Highland Township; Florence J. Burns, Fazola R. Jones and Erius I. Vanator, all of Milford; Ann R. Churchill of Orchard Lake; and Gladys S. Watchpocket of Waterford. Club Planning Styles, Cards Rochester Group Sets Party 1 P.M. Thursday otMSUO ROCHESTER — The Newcomer Club of Rochester, formerly the Planter Club, hak completed plans for a fall fashion dessert card party.; “Fashions ’n’ Fun" which wil] be held at Michigan State University Oakland on Thursday at 1 p.m. Chairmen are' Mrs. Nelson Parsons, 61 Nesbitt Rood; Mrs. Terry O’Cbnner, 6106 De Geise Road; and Mrs. James McKay, 694 Cambridge Rood. In charge of tickets is Mrs. William Heyn, 661 Red Oak Drive, while the program is'being handled by Mrs. Richard Shave, 291 Maple-hill Rond. Marilena Niespolo. daughter of jand all nine girls wilf be guests h. Mr. and Mrs. Norberi Niespolo Romeo 'homes during the three-of East Detroit. . day celebration. A third brunette, Dianne Par-1 . rish of Armada, was picked second maid of honor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parrish of 22736 W. Main St. ALL 18 YEARS OU> All three girls are 18 years old. For her specialty , act, the queen did a captivating hula dance to the music of “Lovely Hula Hands” and the "Hawaiian War Chant.” . . Her talent, beauty and charm had earned her a place among the top 19 la the Miss MleMgaa contest la May. Marilena sang “Summertime” to display her talent while the second maid of honor did an original comedy monologue. All nine candidates for the coveted crown first appeared before a giant gold picture frame on the stage of Romeo Junior High School in street dress and walked down a carpeted runway and back. They returned to show their talent. For the finale they stage in their formal gowns to pick out a colonial bouquet which held a question they had to answer extemporaneously. Master of ceremonies William F. Dorn called the contestants by the names of peaches until the judges retired to make their decision. Then the girls were introduced by their proper names. The foar out-of-town Judges rated each candidate on the baste of poise, personality, beauty, grooming and speaking ability. The judges were Mrs. Alma Boyd ot the Arthur. Murray Dance Studios, Detroit; George Hareourt, artist with Parke, D«via4b Co.; Mrs. Austin Reese Kolman of Patricia, Stevens Finishing School, Detroit; ~ MonrOe D. .StTOpakrr, Detroit 'newspaper photographer. After the winners were announced, Jo Ellen Schaefer ol Rochester. 1960 Peach Queen, presented a bouquet of red roses to her successor. TO HIGHLIGHT FESTIVAL The coronation will be a highlight of the 29th annual Peach Festival in Romeo Sept. 2-4, Beginning tomorrow the queen and her attendants will start! on a busy round of activities to publicize the forthcoming Laboi Day celebration. They will appear aa radio, television, at a Tiger baseball game, at the horse races la Has-el Park and at area hospitals and chala stores. They will take peaches to servicemen at Selfridge Air Force Base near Mount Clemens Aug. 22 and to Detroit’s Mayor Miriani two days later. Mrs- Ben Evans, Nl Ridgewood Rood, Is door prise chairman, aad publicity Is betog handled by Mrs. Bernard Kasyak, 419 Meadow Lane Drive. Fashions are being, presented by Mitzelleld’s Department Store, where tickets are also on sale. A A A............ .. .. The models who hove been selected to present the fashions are Mrs. Robert Haugh, Mrs. Shave, Mrs. Donald Hagaman, Mrs. Paul Christensen and Mrs. Ray Rhoton. In the children’s division are Jamgs Hock, Debbie and Denise Gain ,*nd Debbie O’Connor, pHeroifant and Sharon Fitsch will be modeling teen-age and junior miss attire. Reservations must be made before tomorrow as no tickets will be sold at the door, the sponsors said. The climax of the prefestival Detroit. Jetroit Man Found Hanged in Cottage A Detroit man was found hanged Sunday morning in a cottage he had rented for the weekend at Fish Lake. Assistant County Prosecutor Dr. Isaac Ppevette ruled the death of Ivan Sara jew, 50, of Detroit a suicide. The victim’s body was discovered by a caretaker for cottages at the lake who checked on Mr. Sara jew at the request of his family in there in the evening. EH Leads Royally for Anniversary Holly High Junior, *16, to Reign ot Weekend Celebration ^DAVISBURG - A 16-year-old Holly High School junior has been named Mias Davisburg to reign over this village's 125th anniversary celebration next weekend. A A A She is Mary Ellen Land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Land of 8021 Dllley Rond, Davisburg. She is 5-foot-2, has green eyes and light brown hair. ' A ’ A* A Mary Ellen, startled by hqr selection at a coronation ball Saturday, cried when Marian H1B, president of the Davisburg Area Junior Otamber of Commerce, began to dance with her, signaling the winner from among five, finalists. Iroatoalty, she was not among the flaaHris whan they were ehoNcn hut month hot was named after one of the original MlS8 DAVISBURG — Wearing the crown 3f the first Miss Davisburg is Mary Ellen Land, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Land of 8021 Dllley Road. Mary Ellen was named queen to reign over Daviaburg's 125th anniversary at a coronation street dance Saturday. Labe Orion Couple Weds Will Live in Detroit LAKE ORION—Janice Lou Bal- troit where the bridegroom is at-lagh -became the bride of Norman tending Wayne State University. Bass Saturday at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by Rey., Vjr>cent Myrick at St. Joseph Calholic Church. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Ballagh of 1179 Beach Drive. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Fred Gibb, 704 Buena Vista St., and the late Norman J. Baas. For her wedding the bride ehose a floor-length gown of silk taffoto featuring a decollete neckline outlined with deeala of Alen eon lace and nailHM wtth seed pearls and sequlna. It was , fashioned with long, tapered sleeves, a fitted bodice and a 4 chapel-length train. A crown of Aiencon lace with seed pearls and crystals held the fingertip length veil of illusion. She carried a bridal bouquet of white gladioli. The bridegroom’s sister Emily Baaa wos maid of honor. Brides- ‘ maids were Betsy Keister at Ggaad Rapids, Carolyn Anderson if Detroit aad Etaiae Powers. Fred Gibb Jr. of Clarkston was beat man. Seating the guests were Wayne Bisballe, Edward Bass of Royal Oak and the bride’s brother Richard Ballagh. • < Following the aoon ceremony, a wadding breakfast was Arid at the Waterford Township Community Center followed > by a reception MRS. NORMAN J. BASS The newlyweds will live in De- Dem Club at Clawson to Hoar About Con-Con CLAWSON - The Democratic dub hare will hold an open forum 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Parkland School, 529 Grove St, on the pur-pone and issues of the constitutional convention. ' A A A Avem Cohn, Democratic nominee from the 5th District, will hi the featured -speaker. $1,300 Worth of TV Sots Are -Stolen From Shop Sometime last night thieves broke a double window in the Stef-anski radio and television shop at 1157 W. Huron, -Waterford -Township. .. Township police Said that Rite portable television Sets valued at 11,200 was taken frrtm the store. Avon Players to Open With 'Kiss Me Kate' ROCHESTER—"KisS MTe tfa a show which won the New York Drama Critic's Award on Broadway in 1948, will be the fieri production of the season by the\ Avon Players. lOss Me Kate’ will be tile first musical comedy and the most ambitious production the • Avon Players ever have undertaken,” ■aid Carroll B. Chapman Jr., president of the dfamatic group. Chapman's wife Mary has been named producer of the shew which Will be staged Oct. to il aad Oct. 87-18 Hi Rochester. David Henna will direct the CMe Porter hit, Chapman said tryouts for roles in the forthcoming production are scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug. 22 and i in Avon Park Pavilion. * A ' A Persons interested in frying out tor the show need not Be members or the Avon Players, Chapmaq noted. The musical comedy win include six sorites and a cast of 49. Three days after the judging Mary Ellen was named to fill the vacancy left by Cheryl Wails who will not be able to attend the Aug. 19-20 observance. Miss Davisburg, who wants to become a beautician, received a 8100 savings bond along with her crown. . She wore a formal of white organza over taffeta at the street dance Saturday, which was a preliminary highlight to the two-day festival. Mary Ellen, youngest of five Land children, was selected aa the baste of penny votes. Can-testers with the picture of each at the five girls were placed la various locations la the village shortly after they were eh seen. The four other girls. ChroUne Bumpus, Mary Am and Barbara Bethune and Pat Vollink, will serve as maids of honor In the Miss Davisburg court. A A A In addition to visiting other communities to promote the 125th anniversary, the girls will judge the beard-growing contest being held in conjunction with the observance. * A; A Consideration is already being given by the Jaycee auxiliary to make the Miss Davisburg contest an annual event. Tonight the five girls will dine at the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly Township as guest* of Pontiac Press columnist Joe Haas. Biracial Group in Ann Arbor Facing Warrant ANN ARBOR (AP)—Murray McPherson, the owner of property here, said he woul bm too hirirjat the PTA. A A A Arthur C. Spear' attended his first PTA meeting recently and drew some surprised looks. was the oaly ooe there wtth gray hair, they probably wondered why I came,” ho said. The members didn’t wonder long, Spears paid his dues And has attended meetings regularly. While the others are interested In their children, Speers is keeping an eye on Olive Hildebrand, his fo year-old great-granddaughter. BLE8SEA GROUND -r Rev. Boleslaus Milinkiewicz, pastor tended by several thousand visitors, including clerical and lay of St. Stephen’s parish, Detroit, blesses the rite of the new shrine- alumni. Polish American fraternal and cjvic organizations and 17 chapel to be built on the Orchard Lake campus of SS. Cyril and’ * chapters ofthe nationwide Orchard Lake Schools badfer Auxiliary. Methodius seminary, St. -Mary’s College and High School. The Rf. Rev. Msgr. Wallace J.' FUipoAtcz, reptor of the schools, ceremony, held prior to the ground breaking.Satuntey,-was at- - turned over the first spadeiul of earth, Bonks Plan $180 Million to Advertise Services NEW YORK (UPI)—Commercial banks in the United States will ■pend an estimated 8180 million year to advertise their services, according to a survey by tie American Bankers’ Association. 4 While' this fa only |8 above i960, it represents th£ largest outlay for advertising u the pari IS,yean, . ^THIRTY-FOUR : .liWy ' li ■-*- Toe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1901 By Ik* Aaaoriatad Prm Roger Maria and Mickey Mantle already are chipping away at - Ruths wild iaptamber • of 1927. The New York Yankees’ MAI bays have 45 bom* with IS to (o to ti* the ■OORTS MAD - Rocky Colavito of the De- tf fiMb, • troit Tigers warn his hand and heatedly argues tha Minnesota Twin* at MlnneapolUAt Paul. ; with plate umpire John Rice after a called fed Twine’ catcher Earl Battey turn Ida bade on strike in the 7th inning of Sunday’s gam* with the argument. The Tigers loot, ISA. SP0 Dodgers Marching Toward Pennant fiy The Associated Prom The Loa Angeles Dodger* are on the march with old folk* Duke Snider showing the way. The heavenly aroma ol the richest World Series check* la kb aeems to have rejuvenated Duke, who baa 14 Mis in hla last 30 trips. AAA Winning six straight and 29 M their last 22 games, the Dodgers own a 2H-game had over Cincinnati in the National League. They would be teas than human if they weren’t beginning to think of fee toot from a Series In the Obll> seuin with Ms crowds of >2,000 and Yankee Stadium with Its 10,000 plus. Ctoctaneti Isn't folding. The Reds stuck right on the Dodgenf heels by snapping San Francisco’* five-game winning streak 8-1. Welly Poet drove in four runs in the Reds* farewell at Candlestick Park where they won eight ot 11 •tarts. A A • A Philadelphia 1 o a t its 16th straight, 13-4 to Pittsburgh but finally broke its scoreless streak after 29 innings. Milwaukee's Lew Burdette won Ms 14th with tha help of a perfect day by Eddie Mathews, who had two walks and three hits, including Ms 23rd homer, In an A3 victory over Mm Chicago Cbbs. Snider came through with run-scoring double and a triple In five at bats against St. Louis while Stan Williams shut out St Louis 84 with right hits. R was Williams’ 11th victory and second shutout. A A A The Dodgers scored four________ off Bob Gibson in the first two innings. Two were unearned be* cause of an error by ex-Dodg*r Bob Lillis. Johnny Rose boro drove in three with a seventh inning double hi a four-run blast a| relief man Craig Andenon. Vida Pinson Mt bis 13th homer and Post bis 14th for the who slugged loeer Mike McCormick for nine of their IS Ken Johnson needed help feom Bill Henry in the seventh luting to save hit third victory. A A A Cincinnati knocked oat McCormick fat the seventh inn (hey broke • 1*1 tie t ran* and added these more fat the Ttae cam* when Matty Aloa lost Poet's fly ball In the aua and let It fall far a double. Tom Sturdivant, former Ameri-«— Leaguer, won feta « PRESS BOX Prank EddoUs, coach of tin American Hockey League Buffalo Bisons, dropped dead 8unday of an apparent heart attack wMk playing go« at Chsrry Hill Country Club in Ridgeway, Out EddoUs. 38, formerly played wkh Montreal, New York and Chicago In the NHL. . A A A The Onclnnatl Beds purchased catcher Derrtfl Johesaa tram fee Philadelphia Phillips tar caah Pirates although the Phils got to Mm for 13 hits. Pittsburgh ght unearned runs far the sixth losing with the help at errors by Tony Taylor and Ruben Amaro. Bob Clemente led the Pirate* with three singles and drove In three runs. Mathews climbed into a 10th-place tie with Joe DiMaggio far the all-time home run standings by hitting No. 361 of Ms career off Jim Brewer at Milwaukee. It was hia first efawa July 22. By reaching base five straight times, Mathews ran Me streak ‘ In (to days. Burdette had a shutout until Don Zimmer hit a two-run homer the sixth. A1 Heist's single drove In the other Cub run In the Two Michigan pitchers have signed 1962 minor league contracts with the Detroit Tigers. Bob Wright of Warren and Kan Avery of Taylor both signed Saturday. AAA A Menominee (Mich.) team a berth I* ta« Little League district agataritawe Jdutlag Thursday at Freepert, ■L, wife a 124 victory aver Mnet Aparick> had a Mg day for fee Chicago White Sox with three hits, four rune and faro stolen bases in a 94 victory over fee Kansas City A's. Joe Koppe’s first major league grand slam homer and bonus rookie Tom Satriano's steal home enabled the Lot Angeles Angela to poe,t an 1*7 come-from-briilnd derision over Cleve- Washington arid 11 men to the PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A veet, teenage girl wife e "killer complex" to fee wader beads fee youngest ewim team ever picked to represent fee United States to top level international matte com* The lassie who is Aral hearted to the pool and auger and spice out of it is Carolyn House, 15, successor to the gnat Chris Von Salta as queen at American The freshly-crowned 300, and 1300-meter free-style el plan tope • squad of 12 swimmers and two divers selected on their performances to fee national AAU yard victory to the 209-meter free-style final Sunday. Carolyn, of the Loe Angeles 9C trailed Robyn Johnson, 15, of fee Northern Virginia AC. (Arlington Va.) and Laurel Watson, 14, of “ara (Calif.) AC tor the first 100 meters. Then she pound it an in typical fashion. She pulled ahead by a yard at 150 and won by two yards going away tram ~ byn to 2:18-9. A A A Carolyn is a thinker and a killer to the water," said Breen, former Olympian and now eoneh of fee Riviera Club of fn- agkhwt Europe’s boot to five meets aboard, Aag. II Sept. 5. Susan Doerr, 16, butterfly stroke titlist and 109-meter world record breaker from fee Philadelphia Vesper Boot Club, withdrew for personal reasons. She wee replaced by Nancy Kanaby of the Multnomah A. C. of Portland, Ore. Nancy, at 23, is fee oideot on (he squad. ■ A A- A • Miss House, a member of the 1380 Olympic team, boemnq fee only tripie winner and MgMpatot (24) of the fonrdny meet w nd and raced .off wife’ a taw- Talbott, Don's Advance in 'B' Auburn Height* Nines Win Two Junior Loop Championihipi... Talbott Lumber and Don’s Used Cars advanced to the winners’ bracket of fee city Class B baseball playoffs Sunday. The Lumbermen crushed Don Nkholle 191, and Don’s used a tour-run sixth inning to turn back Oxford Merchants, 96. The winners meet tonight at 7:45 at Jaycee Park No. 2. A A A Four champions were crowned in Junior League action. A pair of six-run innings, fee second and sixth frames, carried Talbott to its easy triumph. Roy Woodworth paced fee 14-Mt attack with three safe Mows, including a triple. Greg Meadows, Waterford Firefighters scored four rune in the last ot the seventh and final toning to edge Pontiac Central and win the due D playoff crown. Dave Goff • double thrive home Dave Abel and Art Stoddard wife the tying and winning runs. Goff was the winning ptteb-r, yielding six Mte. * A A A PCH had taken a 9-1 lead to fee top of fee fifth wife tour runs. Gene Lapptno’s triple was fee Mg blow in fee toriag. Ankara Heights Boys’ Club rallied from a N MMt to eta WeetoUe Bwakta and data) fea (3a** E championship, g-t. Three ____ (the Auetrallhn Olympic champion) all of feo time and thinks and swims like be does. And Murray to fee taatotast and tanghaat competitor in fea water rvu aver seen. Carolyn has Me complex. She’ll yon*” In addition to Ckvofyn, fee other toners at fea SO-mctar taUy Pool wen lovely Becky ; 17, of Indianapolis, win world record of 2:32.8 in fee 209 meter butterfly; Ntoa Harmer, 15, of the Vesper B.C., who completed a backstroke double by taking fee 198 to 1:11.0 and by a shade over Daena do Verona, 14, of Lafayette, Cahf., and fee Veapor 49 medley relay team 4:AS. mOmM two hits. Terry Aader-•u held NIohoHe to six Mts aai Issued u. Run scoring singles by Gary Hunter and A1 Phillips and a pair ot costly errors gave Don’i four key runs to fee sixth ini Oxford led 94 going into the Inning. PhflUpe had four hits for the Auburn Heights Boys’ Club otched its second title, Gtasa F inert can League, whan Lynn Thorpe buried a no-hitter, fanning 17, and Roger Hayward hornered to a 54 win over St. Benedict Fhullgfiters claimed fee “F” Nadu the EUB forefeited. Eagles won national title the nuns oner Bobcats. * ■ , . . A A -A Yankee* forced fee Widget International League tote a second end deciding game today by dumping Baldwin Pharmacy, 194. Jon Jeffenon pitched a two-hitter.. and scored six runs in the rifcth faming at the opener to break open * l-l tie. Chuck Hinton and Jim King Mt bomm tor (he Senators and Bob Johnson had two doubles before 27,3M, largest Washington crowd at the year. Maria’ 45th gat fee. Ytota-ott inning in the second game off loeer Marty Kutyn and Gate Boyer also added a homer off relief man Dnve-Staler. Coatee al-lowed 10 Mte while posting his! ninth victory. Boston and Battmere wan tied 89 after ulna and aad once to the 10th. The Red Sox got another to fee life but tat whan Xarisy fielded Rum Snyder's sacrifloe bunt aad threw fee ball ever fee hand of hitting streak to 15 with a Mte, scored four fence and ■tod Ms stolen base total to 4L Frank Baumann went Am route for feo WMto Sox, beating Nona who put the two run-base on etagta, was the I Aparido stretched Me consecu- Koppe’s grai Faak Funk in fee five-run seventh gave Cleveland a 74 lend but Satriano’s steal at home in fee eighth proved derisive because the Indians also scored a run In i. Tom Morgan was winner' in relief of Eh Grba. MUTT AND JEVT — It looks like a Mutt and Jeff combination a* faiwWM Francis Bradley to a low-slung Lola chases a Corvette, piloted by Bob Clift of Pontiac, around a curve to the Summer Sports Car Trophy races Sunday at Waterford Hills. __ FEATURE Winner — Pontiac’s Bob Clift won fee feature race for modified and formula junior cars In a modified Corvette. Clift Steals Show in Waterford Races Pontiac’s Bob Clift was a triple winner in Sunday’s Mid-Summer Trophy Races for sports cars at Waterford Hills. A A A The Pontiac driver piloted Modified Corvetter to victory to 15-lap feature for hia class, won the Australian pursuit and the 20-lap feature race. _ Chit across the ftaah la* In all threw events was Tens Payee who captured the Production Feature Rare. Two other Oakland County admIm MBT _____ _ esrw '.v.yf S 3 ’ mKIS!tapr* ToMn uxn M) at MtaawoU w'wmhm- _ TUESDAY'S GAMES China* it Hiw York, nlftat. , o* Alcala* M Wubtnttn, M*M. --- « M^MroSt Z twVnlfht. CUT at MtmmoU. nl*ht. N ATONAL LEAGUE „_____ W*a US rtU atJar 8 S r&g 8 » SSEtaUe 8 273 Ml f, Chicago • ta’J9HMNP ' Otasnaeu 4 - 4. OL UH t sisM ----- • Ansala* (Dryadala MO), ntfhi. k fPirr Ml at SUwMka* ■>*), utatt. uaBhr mo ' '“tousdatw ■t CMC*** 5 i Milwaaiai, i driven posted das* triumphs. Glen Baldwin of Birmingham drove his H-Modlfied class Lotus XVII past the checkered flag ahead of Ralph Darlington at Flint. A Lotos Junior formula car was driven to victory by Ron Nielson of Birmingham. Also making good showings were Bud Pell, Farming-ton, to a MG-A, Jerry Thompson, Troy, in a Corvette, Ed Fusha, Franklin, to a Porsche Carrera, John Place, Royal Oak and Tom Swindell, Hard Park. A A A Francis Bradley of Scarborough, Ontario, finished high to several events and won the G-Modified in his Lota. Revenge Sweet for McKinley, Karen Hantze SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (UPI)— R«venge was sweet far Dmrh McKinley and Karen Hantze in the Eastern Gras* Court Tends Tournament. McKinley, the chunky Davis Cupper from St. Am, Mo., won the men's crown yesterday wife a 6-3, 64, 92 victory over fYank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., who upaet the Missourian fa the recent Pennsylvania championships. Miss Hants won the .woman’s title tor the second straight year by downing Edda Budtog ot Germany, 92, 94. The 19-year-old Monde from Chula Vista, Calif., lost to Miss Butting in the naHewi day court final lot month. Packers Win Game, but lose'Shirts' DALLAS (AP) — Green Bay’s Packers won the game on fee field but loet their shirts to the itiaselug ~»m last night. While they were beating the Dallas Cowboys 397 to a National Football League exhibition, thieves entered their dressing room under fee Cotton Bowl and stole money, rings and watches. Fifteen players lost property. It could not be estimated Immediately how much waa lost, but Henry Grimminger, the old Bxyior U. star who to a halfback for the was* the hardest Mt. Detroit Girl Wins Crown EAST LANSING, Mid), lit -Sharon Pritula, 15, of Detroit, bypassed her own age class Saturday but still scored an easy’ 92, 91 victory over Leon Trice at Baton Rcuge, La., for tha singles title fa the 18-and-under jun-ior girls’ division of the International Jaycee* Junta Tennis Tournament, In junta boys’ singles, fourth-seeded Mike Belkin of Miami Reach, Fla., came up with two crucial points to survive and then defeated second-seeded Dave Reed of Glendale, Calif., 90, 92, 44, 34, 79 in a marathon match. V Brown at Oarwilekael, Calif., won fee boys’ division championship wife a 9% 91 victory over sixth seeded Ihm Karp ot Los Angeles. Stephanie Defina of Hollywood, Fla., overcame a 92 deficit to the second sri for a 94. 74 upset vic-toy over top-seeded Jane Albert ot Pebble Beach, Cahf., fa girls’ division feuds. *• a ; a'. Reed got tangled up in another tang marathon match when he tod John Isaacs of Glendale, CaMf., tot92, *4, 910. 44. 91 to Jim Osborne and Rodney Kop of Honolulu for the junior boys’ doubles title. Jeff Brown and Dean Penero of Carmichael. Calif, ousted John Gilbert and Phil Harris of St Petersburg, Fla., 74, 44, 1911 fa boys’ doubles. A ' A ~ A In junta girls’ doubles, Miss "to teamed wife Lined* Hamel of Shreveport, La., for a 94, 98, 94 victory over Virginia rtoh^i •ud Joanne Swanson, both of Providence, R.I. an Opportunity to Close Gap Tiger* Foil 3Ml Behind Aftar Being Routed by MimiMota, 13-5 MINNEAPOLI98T. PAUL (AP) -dome facts at life to the home stretch ot fee race lor the American League championship: If the Detroit Tigers fafl to their pennant bid, they can blame the ninth-place Mtaneeot* Twine. If New York clinches the tide, fee Yankees win owe those same Twins a vole ot ttaaks. 184 yesterday before a crowd at 86,868 at Metropohtaa Madtam. The victory avenged Bnterday’s n-J dnfebtog at fee basts at It was their fifth victory to their last six dashes wife the Tigers and dropped Detroit to games 'be-the leading New Vork Yankees, who spilt a doubleheader at Washington. The Tiger* limped home last night for a day of rest. They play a twi-night doubleheader against the Baltimore Orioles tomorrow at Tiger Stadium. Bill Tuttle, a Detroit castoff, drove to six rune, four with Ms second career grand slam homer, to lead the Twins in their rout of fee Tigers. Minaeoota tow compiled a 74 record again*! Detroit feta ooa-•en. But agEtoot New York, fee Twin* have bora able to win only two of IS. This makes a difference of five games in the standings — the difference between feat and second place for Detroit. Minnesota bunched 10 of Its 15 Mts tar twoi innings to come up with 11 runs. The barrage included Tuttle’s grand slam clout, five doubles and a triple. In the six-run second Inning, Chico Fernandes’ throwing error on a potential double play ball allowed two runs to score and paved the way for two more tallies when Bob Allison beat out a two-out bunt and Jtat Lemon dashed a stogie to left. Three of fee runs were unearned. Tattie’e few homer over fee ' tat (faM fence, fee eighth grand ■hta tor fee Twins feta year, highlighted fee five-run fourth 'inning. Tiger hurler Phil Regan waa the victim. Lenny Green and Earl Battey tod the Mtanesota attack against five Detroit pitchers with three hits apiecei T- Canitio Pascual, relieved by Ray Moore to the eighth, picked up Me 10th victory against 13 defeats. Ron Kline, making Me first start for fee Tigers, lost hfa seventh in 10 Moot* Jo p cMorweU .- ..... tan r Mil ut for Rocod in Mb- b V£s2imsr * 'SySsSaSSi ■ujgod. a Ofooa. HR—Tuttlo. SB— jgy re. »iu t * , E«gle« Roll Pagt Bchtb. 38-10 Who Needs Van Brocklin? By The Asoeciated Prere The National Football League tampion Philadelphia T ' ippooedly hurtin’ without _______ tog wizard Norm Van Braddin at quarterback, have installed bench warmer Sonny Jorgensen jf* the heir apparent wife little Conquerors of the College All-Stars to their first outing, the Eagles romped to a 3910 exhibition triumph over the fMwy Bears pUed fee poach in their lint tost against a solid pro aggregation. The Moot-ll former Duke stand-it has continually emphasized that he isn't worried over the prospect of succeeding Van Brock-fin, although hie has had Brile game experience to four yean, to the. ptoy-for-pay ranks. * Jorgensen feels he's "better prepared and more capable” as a result of Me apprenticeship under Van Brocklin and "always thought I could do the job." That*• tadudtag fee clincher in fee second period. AAA Etoewhere, lithe Abner Haynes put on a one-man show fay racing 98, 52 and 34 yaitis to touchdowns as Dallas trounced Denver 31-13 In Bn American I pec* reason test, in other NFL games, Pittsburgh edged Baltimore 24-20 end New York nipped San Francisco 21-20 A' A A..-" to a 94 tie to the first half, the Eagle* exploded for three TPs fa the third period with Packers, reported |I0 stolen and exactly what he did agataot fee Brora, passing tor two touchdowns score with a 25-yard pitch to Tommy McDonald. After Ted Dean returned a punt 48 yards tor a touchdown, Jurgenpen flipped a 9 yanter to Pete Retzlaff and put the game tut of reach. IWriw Omn . - - g AMERICAN LBSOUE ToM« X, DSnt j?. rJKSS S3E THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 14, 1M1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT. UNTIL 9 P.M. GOODYEAR BRAKE and FRONT END Check brakes, adjust tor proper contact. * Add brake fluid, test entire system. * Repack Iront wheel bearings Align Iront end, correct camber, castor, t * Adjust steering, balance two Iron! wheels PAY AS YOU RIDE | POPULAR SIZES! TIRE 100 Retreads with Exclusive nor* GOODYEAR TREAD DESIGN FREE MOUNTING NO DELAYS— NO GIMMICKS good/9ear SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 [F Earl Scheib says, “This a f includes .exclusive" _ DIAMOND GIOSS paint withl GENERAL ELECTRIC" SILICONES. NO WAXING -NO POLISHING for 3 years. GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 3 YEARS against fading cfr peeling—honored in over L 100 cities coast to coast. ■I Choice of over 2000 colors including maeoons and metallics!’ R QUALITY MINTING SINCE 1N7 ONE DAY SERVICE-IN BY 9 OUT BY 5...Free body and fender repair estimates ■ Easy credit terms • Complete upholstery service • OVER 2.000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS • OVER 50,000 CARS PAINTED A MONTH ■ MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW! • Open daily including; Sat., 7:30-6:00. Paul Bada Wins City Golf Title for a 3rd Time His 140 Total f Boats Brafford and Danislt by One at Municipal Veteran Net Player Leads County Meet Veteran Dan Murphy led three younger players Into the semifinal round of the. Oakland County Tennis tournament Sunday. The 38-yearoid Pontiac netter Louise Resting Aiter Triumph at Kansas City KANSAS CITY (AP) — Louise Suggs headed lor home tat Atlanta, Ga„ today fax* a rest following her decisive victory in the Tournament. The old redhead is bade again, swinging a mean club and letting everyone know that he's still a top-flight. golfer. The aid redhead refers to •harp-mooting Pad Bada, who ww Ua Srd Men’. CUy Medal Play Gelf Championship Sunday at Pontiac Municipal golf course. Bada, who previously won city titles in 1964 and 1967, ended Mike lAndonlan's two-I yeaS - reign over [the weekend by rifling o, 36-hole total of 140, two | above par, at the 34-35-69 Munici-J pal links. I Andonian, gunning far. his 3rd straight crown and ' ! 6th altogether, to- BADA taled 147 for the two-day meet to finish in a three-way tie for 10th place, his poorest showing in many pe for and fourth places, yean in the city tournament. .... Bada had no easy time winning his 3rd championship. Jim Brafford and Harold Daniels pat the heat oa Mm and little Charley Baiter also was In contention all the way as ho made Ms boot showing ever la AUTO MINTING VACATION mSPECIAL ANY CAR - ANY COLOR Bada needed a brilliant one-un-der-par 68 yesterday to go with Sahrday's 72 to nip Brafford and Daniels by one stroke. Brafford and Daniels wound up in a deadlock for 2nd spot at 141, then Brafford took the rugnerup position by beating Daniels on the 1st hole of a sudden-death play-oil. Barker took 4th place with 142. Butler Cooper. 1958 city champ, came next at 144, followed by Bob Ha us man with 145. Scores were higher Saturday due to high winds, but perfect weather conditions prevailed yesterday. A large gallery watched the city’s finest golfers hi action. Bada, Brafford, Daniels, Barker and Cooper will represent Pontiac in tM Michigan Recreation Association tourney Sept. 9 at the Municipal layout. 4 Local Teams Enter District Softball Action The Michigan Softball Association's district tournaments begin Miss Suggs, who has teen operating oh a 1,200 calorie diet the last two weeks to lose weight, won the top prize of $1,247.35 in the $8,000 kitty with a 2-under-par 72 -Sunday. TTiat gave her a 27-bole total of 296. Closest rival to Miss Suggs was six strokes away. Mickey Wright! fom Morphy1 of San Diego shot a final round 75 * * " '***' for 301. Jo Ann Prentice, Birmingham, Ala., and Mary Lena Faulk, Sea Island, Ga., each shot 75 and wound up with 305s for a upset 1980 nmer-up Leon Hibbs of Pontiac in the second round, 6-V 3-6, 6-1, and then ousted South-field’s Doug Dahn, 6-4. 6-8, S3, the quarter-finals. * * * The tourney is sponsored by The Pontiac Press and Pontiac Recreation Deparimftfit ★ * it' ' ■ He is Joined in the round of four by Chgries Hunt, Tom Murphy, and Rupi Alee, all of Pontiac. The semifinal and championship rounds will be played Saturday, jlr A ... A Alee and Hibbs advanced to the doubles competition on different teams. John Matusiewicz is paired with Alee and BUI Harten is Hibbs' teammate. The champRxuhlp will be determined this weekend. ■■■■P-.iB as ,us .ns li ■Hips fi w I i 8 Boro*' ...Its *• SS .173 wood ....m rr in .m mu m .sss j HO N U .U1 1 II City Class A champion Elks No. ML Clemens tonight at 7:30 at Beaudette Park in ths first game of a teat-of-threo play- ----------s ti'masiii _ _ _ _j i j ML Oemens and the Elks tangle again TteMfoy night at T:M and I • *» * * a 3rd game is required, they’ll go] maw' again at Ip. m. ITS: ..Hi ii at .it* i fi ..IM si so ua * " SSS*.:. Ilootojo a .on a a - aaai ata tasa .sis U i i u in iso is-is M too • s.aa saa.s in H g fl I ili HIT i|| si u V 4.1V >«•.« ft “ “ Howe's Lanes, city MC’ champ, faces Ferndale at 8:39 in district t Rochester. The 300 Lounge team, city "D” king, andif****. AAW of the Waterford League ^!?.,., dash at 7 o’clock on the Drayton-no***, Plains diamond. Two fewer bracket Qty League title games are slated at North-1 smy". side. Boys Chib collides with Au- "SSL burn Bar in the International loop at 7 and Stadium Inn (days St.' Paul in foe Continental pt 1:30. .. , Dixie Bar and Motorcar Trans-1 THSU lltf.»[ port, square off for the International’s upper bracket championship] tomorrow evening at 7 at North-side. SUMMER BOWLING 3 games $ioo COCKTAIL LOUNCS AIR CONDITIONED LAKEWOOD LANES 1121 W. Huron H 4-7943 MwrMrrm WOLVERINE raceway TOE DISCOUNTS 'QL'SJSZS'ZS&r 6.70x15 $7.99 7.50x14 $10.99 Mo aooassokl* He* RNM Beott, ta»*H toi CooopsoS |. Now Ttroo *1 Btf Bio I*—lo NO MONIY DOWN UN1TD TM SRVKE om MUt a. oo. Oaoa Bottr II CImiS nadir tsn BoMwto in, n asm Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, ,C., who was tied with Miss Suggs after two rounds and was only two strokes off toe pace through 64 holes, zoomed to an 81 that dropped her into fifth place with 306. FIBST ROUND—D. Murphy Sot. Mike Horobodloa, M. S-l: ChrU WtlUoi tenon dot. Chrli Louchner. S-l. .... doors* Loach Sot. IHok Ruoooll: Jerry lfeW*B.V-S.S-a ___________wsa»m r— _______Ron Boekmoo dot. Ball____ ford, s-l. 7-i; Don VondorVoon dot. Mike Andrews. |,|, T-l. SECOND ROUND—Murphy dot. Hlhbo. M. l-d. S-l: Daha dot. Pattorooe, t-l, 0-J: Boat dot. throw, 0-1, *-«: M»r tuolowtco dot. L*ait,.H 1-1; T. Murphy dot. Bunco, 4-4, id, (-4: Boor* dot. Roach, 4-4. 4-4: Bockmon dot. Androar*. «-J, 4-4, 4-1; Ale. dot. Vond.rV— •-», 4-1. qUARTXRriHALS—D . Murphy ohn, 1-4. 4-4, 4-1; Hunt def 1 ----— 4-1, Hj fTTlS^g^ Hamtramck Advances DETROIT (ft—Hamtramck] pushed across nine runs in the first two innings and moved on to a 14-4 victory over Perry Township, Ind ., Sunday in Pony League baseball district playoffs. The victory advanced Hamtramck to divisional finals at Washington, Pa. v-s. ' out, . ^t-Rpaeh dot. Boaco-Banoo. 4-4. *-1 4-1: Htbbo-Boroen def. Roufhton-Welnei 4-L 4-4. , SEMirnfAtaA)**-M*rtu*wwici dot. rrtodmaa-Pas. S-l. 4-1; Hlt>'----- dot. Hunt-Rouoh, 4-1. 1-4, 4-4. AIRWAY LANES For Raaarvotions OR 3-7340 FE 5-2513 CRY MXOAL r Pool' lad* ......... Jim Broxtord ....... Horold Daniels ..... Chorley Barker ..... Butler Cooper ...... FOR LESS THAN % THE PRICE OF ONE NEW CM PAYMENT, EARL SCHEIB CAN GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW CAR LOOK! ^1^95 .71-44—140 ..147 BUI Pembroke ......... Pounce Pooler . Jo* Bundorf .......... Chuck Canterbury .... “ b Ifirhn ........... J. Miller ......... Fred Brook* _______.... Nick Beraon .......... Bob Oalnoo......... ............ „m Jim Smith .........................jss Douf Wrlfht n Anderson Jti kip In- jfiw/ CrJr/u'A WORlD S lARGtST emo oenwr AUT0 painter BE SURE IT'S tARL SCHEIB ^47 Smith Saginaw St. FEderal 4-9955 Maxwell Cops Golf Playoff HARTFORD, Conn. (APi.-Billy -Maxwell, who had to stand aside! {and watch the money winners go [by last year, has taken another long stride back into professional golf's golden circle. . The 32-year-old pro frftm Dallas picked up $4,300 in first place money at the Insurance City Golf Tournament Sunday with a birdie on the seventh hole of a tense sudden-death playoff with Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He turned the trick Sunday w ' a slick 66 around the par-71 Wethersfield OoUhtry Club course on a cool, gusty day which rocked most of the other pros off their game and sent scores soaring. Kroll, who carded a 72, and Maxwell wound up the 72 holes of regular play with 276. Young Joe Campbell of Chattanooga, Term., who shared the three-quarters, lead with Kroll had trap trouble and wound up in place, good for $2,000. '61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT! 150‘CARS MUST GO at big Savings Before You Biiy TRY BIRMIN8HAM RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ; MARKET TIRE SPECIAL! 95 This service includes: • Align front sad • Balance front wheels • Adjust brains • Repack Front Wheel DAYTON CUSTOM s 9“ Uhll TUBELESS 7.50x14 Elk..-__$11.95 7.50x14 W.S.VL S13.7S OPIN MON. and NU. TIL 9 AM. MAMET TIRE CO. 77 W. HURON ST. ) Guaranteed NEW TREADS 2 .’17" 6.70x15 7.50x14 Froa Mounting Fh* Tun >■< Mminb Outaf Tube of Tubeless Rtoekwnff Only, GUARANTIED USED TIRES $395 Also Hava Largo Selection of Now Treads for All Foroign and Compact Can Tiekap and Deflrsry Rsrvfes In City" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 3-7845 121 E. Montcalm S». FE 3‘7846 CAREFREE MOTOMNG STARTS AT FIRESTONE BHBB______ »^d>4 GET YOUR CAR READY NOW! r Precision adiust brakes, and add brake fluid, if necessary. B Scientifically inspect and align front-end to manufacturer’s specifications. B Precision balance both front wheels. M Check power brake and power steering units Where aDDlicams. PAYDAY TERMS Reptouemont Ports and Torsion Bar Adiustmont Aro Not Includod FREE car and tire SAFETY CHECK firttfoiid NEW TREADS eppliad on sound tire bodiee or on your own time COMPLETE SET of TUBELESS WHITEWALLS 4 for 4949 Pius tax and 4 Trade-In Tires Taka a 60-Day FREE Rida I Let us install a nit of new Monro-Matic abode absorbers on your per today. Try them lor 60 dqa If you’re not fully satisfied, return them far a fall refund and reinetsliation of your old shocks. ■ BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS Tireefont mufflers Procision engineered for your car monro-matic ^gjBQpjngpl Rust-proofed with special -UTRONOIRI coated steels to last burn to loaf lomgeft | l^ar.^Past coorteous easy"! BUDGET I TERMS fed with ftMcial I teals to. lost ■ sat courteous m CARTER TIRE 90. 370 South Saginaw St. FES-6136 f Ponfioc ■ THIRTY-SIX Eighteenth century England pawed * lew prasltrtng women for muring hfflrinnrti through the aim of perfume, range, or other artificial beautiflers. EM today, these Mem an widely used aad accepted throughout the world, mmgf'- -------* —r Jll-mil- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1961 lion worth at national newyaper advertUng hud year. v Last Thao* Tonight "TIH BIG SNOW" and "A POO'S BEST FRIEND" 'STARTS TUESDAY Gregory peck Susan Hayward Marriage Licenses (Applied for) Jota P. MUM. CM* aa« BUwl M jhEJp w u mu*. oattMMd. Irby MM >100 Rochester, Troy and Patricia A. Hasp. 50000 Byan. Utica. Min M. XolraA Mjrijiawnd, rim-tnftoa and CynthlaX. MacLeod. <0*11 Howard. Farmington. ■ , Warn* t. Bnalmn, HI State and PhyUU a. Brans. 3*47 Oration. _ Oerald C. Lewie. SIM Pina Lake, Kae-■a Harbor and Carol L Mayer, SOM Mill well, Kaef a Harbor . .. Prank iCarsah. Mill oamac. South- 1 aamuuu ». Vaughn. S3M Jay and Dor-' othy^J. Lints, Mil Coaayburn, Drayton BMfeiil* C. Tilton. Madras Heights and J«ye* A Urban, OMlt Firming ton, Jr,. HO Xllsabeth Laka ! and Mantis J. Patton, Ml H JilmaiM Raymond X. Miller. It* X Olass, Or-! tan villa and Jeanne X. Sky. MN snow-**KrM*k*tC*ntn*, non Hampton, Birmingham and Socorro Mean, Here! lUthwl S. Polar. MM Lapter, Orton aad Ann L. Workmen, 1540 Lapeer. Or- i10william P. Sharp. SMP and 'Jante L. Taylor. MO Oaeond. Robe it J. William*. Detroit and Plnra I WXIlimi lit Ormndriow. Orion, Patar P Torok Jr., wait W. I I and Penelope S Cad*. Wt Hotartn Hobart 1. Martin, R Cadillac jenica X. Ranklna. ColumblarlHe. Omld D. Reynolds. 4M Ooln* and j Jennie L. Ashby. M Maftaa Zeonko Iroeic. Allen Pm* and Dtan* . KlUott. aaaoa Laaalla, Drayton Plains Bdward J. SkoUke Jr . IMS Mar-aad and Japea a. Wlulua. Mm To UtHiAl Xr«mS“jJMWry. Welled Laka and r~f~. f MM OnT lee. Walled Lake. Timbertrlll— Scenery Steals Gleason's Scene PARIS (AP)—Jackie Gleason lx nurtiiig a kin^-sized head lump after losing to the scenery. A scene in Gleam's new movie called for several lightweight balsa timbers to fall on him. But other parts of the set tumbled down too, and Gleam was pulled out of the debris unconscious. A doctor checked the comedian, and after a rest he continued work on final scenes for the movie “Gigot,” which Gene Kelly is directing. BEAT BORDER (TORINO — Refugees from Communist East Germany, who escaped to West Berlin before crossing points were closed Sunday, wait in a camp at Giessen, West Germany, tht first stop alter they are flown from West Berta. Some gb directly AP Phatafax .. from Giessen to new Jobs and homes. Those who do not immediately find work and housing are transferred to other West German camps which have facilities for a longer stay. tnnta L. Aahby. I* Marlea. Orffory Marat*. Mamphts, Tana, sad Patriate B. Roto. SSJmstraJhteB-Larry P. Conger, M I. Paddock I Donna J Cook* MS Blata*. _____ Patar C. Cucukorlck. ISM Oteaar, Troy -ad Bobby J JaaMa, Haari Park-Oard C Thomaa. 330# Laatagtaa Otadys fifc-------- Jar- (ennatb L- Maaai. fog Autumn Looks Good for Business MntOto. 1330* Albert B. MdaUa, IIS Orchard Laka mmSm rVtowHLUMara John a cranBs, nMt .raa HaaSMtar taTteil A MaCaba. MSI Carlnthla. toy sTVwfimy. SSM 0*1* aid IMP othy B. P^ST«M PwlteeUka. Sharon A Ounter, MM Xngloman. Hlgh- By HAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) — All the goodies that the stock market has been forecasting may yet be grasped. With the third quarter at the half-way point businessmen are taking heart from increasing signs that this fall Is going to be a really good one maybe as good as the stock market seems The first'signs | H............... w _................. ....|____J ___ I_____I include: Idlp this fall as expected, will con-lentrants into the ever expandingli Sightly latter steel orders and Burners cooperate by taking Animat Experiments Harmful to Students? BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) - Assistant Education Prof. James T.-Mstarter of the University Of Vermont *sxyx cruel animal experiments hi school have a “psychologically lethal" effect on children. A director' of the Humane Society of the U.S., he said, "It we teach children to regard soger-ing, pain and. death in an indifferent manner, with apathy, we are tty development.'* Petroleum accounts for 80 per cent of the exports of Trinidad and TobagO, a unit in the Federation of the West Indies. The economy isn’t Jumping. But it Is a bit livelier than is few weeks bode. The summer lull was Just that—a time of taking it easy but not a setback. Thatcher, and .Wamsffi INSURANCE IPX PENCE OPEN 7:00 production and good prospects of shine to the new models? ■till better weeks to come; as upturn in instalment buying, that barometer of consumer confidence; firming prices in some goods, such as textiles; better ■ales of a major production indicator, paperboard; increased i ____ tod. orders, a measure of business thinking; expansion Of regular wage and salary payrolls; ami higher personal income totals. Y«t to ba felt, except in the stock market. Is the impact of U-creased government orders. These an assured by the passage of a magnified defense bill, direct remit of Soviet Premier Khrushchev's threats about Berta. Businessmen expect the new government spending to start in time to help industrial output late- this year and to beef up production in the first half of 1962. The administration Is assuring business this increased deficit spending by the Treasury can be swung without either farther inflation or higher taxes. The stock market has bet that either way-business pepped up enough cancel the deficit through creased tax revenues, or inflation —will mean higher dollar earn-ingx and i therefore higher stock I prices. This doesn’t mean that the late summer days aren’t without their quota of problems. Tht auto industry offers two questions? Will wage negotiations nowriiter-ing toe down-to-cases phase trip up and end to a strike? H auto FREE PLAYGROUND SHOW STARTS AT DUSK WILLIAMS PLAY—BOLD 1 DARI NO I ttfoeM Cat «**Hot TtoHoofl Mtair-Mb fcxCmx-JmiAmgH 'Pea Shooters' U.S. Soldiers Sharpen Aim With Miniature Pieces in Germany FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -A handful of U.S. artillery units in Europe are using “pea shoot-instead of toll-scale artillery pieces to sharpen their shooting IMS. Hie “pea shooters" do almost everything a howitzer would, hut in a fraction of the space and more safely. entrants into the ever expanding tngtoo. ' . __ I labor force still resists most at- §; o£i*sT»'t>a*{^2J^h*i»a tempts to ease it. ‘ j mui oorta .p1*#”-‘‘I Retail trade has been Just ao-so. “bSSsT wusaa. Datrat aad sura j. It’s about as good as last year.tatvwu.! not as large as the Increase fat; orton aad Jaataa a ran—a tut! personal incomes should have, Laauasrt. iu Michigan sparked. landj-Sth a. «SSa. tm rartMuif •A AA Cbarlas H. Boach. MM MW#".' * * * ciarkrioa aad ldrndm S. Shonaan, ns But the recent rise tn the total Oakwead. ortonniu installment debts leads retailers to hope that a real boom in on>| the-cuff buying, such tagged along after every business recovery, is all set again. Business spending for inventories has started to rise moderately. This, too, could spurt quickly If the present signs of p more rapid business recovery grow brighter. Businessmen tend tp change inventory policies fast. Olaa E. Lilly. SM Hl«h aad i ---- M Horton. - «! Loaoh. “* - ** k. Sdwarda. 1 o. rai»*L—, —- Norma A Adam*. HI «•»*• . Robart J. raafcaara. SMI BM TralL HoUr aad Martlyn A Wllaaa, DaMolt. H«t *■ TLh^ imm Kuamn. Convert Smoke to Benefit Man Brown Mast Changed to Chemicals for Over 200.000 Products CLEVELAND (UPI) - A thick, brown smoke which used to ctlri oat of the coke ovens of the steel industry has made it possible to glue broken bones, put nw^Js on a starvation diet and reduce inflight collisions of aircraft. ★ . * * By-product coke ovens, which replace toe old "beehive’’ ovens used to convert coal into coke, are transforming the brown smoke Into aboutjtt pounds of coal chemicals per ton of coal. The ehemtoala are used la over 200.000 products. Some of the chemicals, such as ammonium sulfate, a nitrogen fertilizer, and creosote are sold directly to the agricultural Industry. * * * Others like benzene, toluene, xylene. naphthalene, phenol and pyridine are converted by Gw phar- Eaceutical, paint, plastics and oth-industries Into such products as aspirin. DDT, explosives, nylon, plastics, dyes, points, inks, perfumes , and cosmetics. A special bone glue already IT soidten last fall, tkal a let. The "pea shooter" is known in Amy Jargon as the "Firing Device for Gunnery Practice, It resembles a miniature howitzer barrel mounted on a tripod, with a complex assortment of akniiig devices. SHORT DISTANCE It lobs a mmU 14.5 mm cartridge to a maximum distance of WO yards, and can be folded Into a 5-foot-long box. * # ♦ Artillerymen hasten to soy that the "pea shooter’’ will never replace the full-size artillery piece even in practice. But aa It comes late wider am they believe k wifi appreciably simplify the problems of practice firing began— it con be Med safely within a garrison area. At present, artillery crews must practice at a major training ana such as the Grafenwoehr Reservation where last fall’s over-shot occurred. ’ * * * With scores of units using the same area there always is at least' a remote danger that someone will be in the way of a wayward ahell. MUCH CHEAPER The “pea shooter’’ also ia cheaper than the full-scale gun, firing several thousand shots at ten than the cost of 300 standard sheila. It wee two types of cartridges. One with a percussion fust explodes on contact with its target, producing a cloud of smoke that can be seen 1,000 yards away. * * * A time fuse producex an explosion in the .air which can traced by its smoke or flash lor several miles either by day or night. i Oraalay, Calo._ Jacquatin* L. Kira*. MISS OtehMd Laka.! Farmington. "____ the sound and Any stage, AaKSt climate is right for a Strong, even; Sweeney, mso aianeo*. mminjhkm. If unspectacular, forward march. | iryijSlnT« *»i.n»nk» *Mai Wftucra. • • ■ — • — Orchard Laka. _ . . ..... , Lawrence A McCaaey. IMT Haynet, 5 Americans Killed m? - *“•0 — in Laos Plane Crash !°Robert W. Langton, St N.K. Bled, and VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - A rargraa U.S. C46 plane flying supplies for Birmingham and Rite Marl* Xellosg, the Laotian army croihed Sun- j *lAumIrt'iL*swan»e«>. orand Haeao and day 70 miles northeast of Vlen- judiuiA xins. mm Lanadawn*. may. tiane and all five Americans UcharUw M. Harm, imi waatbroek. aboard were killed. £SmiSnd r“tw ,1W* B*r*’ * * * | Carl w: Folta, Royal Oak aad Fa- The men were employes of Ahr *• °"c“k- ■rart.^oct— __U being tested, it is a etrang plastic foam and a derivative af| toluene. Poured into the fracture, it hardens so quickly toe patient may move the repaired limb within a few hours. #. ★ * Severed experimental products derived from pyridine closely resemble vttambfcB nutrients which ■r* needed by moth larvae. tnatiy die of starvation. The use of fluorescent paints, having coal chemical components, cut hHdr collisions of the „A 1 f Training Command of the Ajf ! Force from nine tn one year to only two toe next year. Neither crash involved fluorae-cent-painted craft. EMHKEEGO HURRY! Ends TUESDAY Lmnkyiti I THE WIND i CWRUHf VIVIEJI IflGH . IBHKQMIML/IIMl AUSMIUn FO.BIDDEN DXSEBT — TiM PJL I2«tll -TUB ONLY WEDNESDAY Buslnem plana (or more capijal spending could revive as produc-grows. Expansion has been held back by excess capacity in many industries. Some observer* argue- that tlta was gtyen too much weight during toe receiudan. The more caittkxis traded to treat over-capacity as of a long-term nature rather than a temporary one peculiar to toa business cycle. To sum up: In the— last wearying days of summer the econdmy is showing the first signs of recovering its spring pep. Assuming that war talk doesn’t go beyond garet A. Coat**. 13 S. 1 i O. By!*. Raptea J«e Royal Oak —0 Mlchol J. o*or**. «# Hramoal. Richard J. **fr** Lompoc. Csttl. and Joan A. Daria. IM Rural!. Walter C. Fasa. IMS HoUamL Blrmlns-ham and Shirley A. Renehaw, 17M American, Inc., a private outfit that AMs for the pro - Western i .mitten government. A spokesman raid the cause of the crash had not been determined but there Is no evidence that it was due to fire from toe ground. The deaths brought to 24 the number of Americans killed, misting or taken prisoner since the battle of Vientiane against pro-Communist rebels in December. Recess Menderes Trial YASSIADA, Turkey (UPI)—The Yassiada high court, trying former ’fttridah Premier Adnan Mender— and members of his regime, recessed for a month Monday to consider its verdict. M. Carrier, Rewold, Lawrence C. Troy and BlaL Phillips. Utica. John A Ander—. I......... Orion and LhVauthn Braddod bertson, Rochester. Richard A Bowman. Boyal _ratehan ML Umpus, *33 Rochester. _ _ . Pant M. Bartlg, Haul Park Jadlth A. Brlcrlay. 1S13 Yosemlte, ] lnDon”d A HUL RooosreH Hotrt jusd ‘icqueUne S. Rondell, HT I. PU». ! - gsjf fard m Bdward J. Holme*, m Andrews, Union akt ana <*»"«»* t~ HUlysr. Ills Com-serce. Union Lak*. Richard P. Ulaslch, IM Lapeer, Oxford and Sandra It. Harrison, sag Lapeer, Oxford. _ , ' Da rid B. Raid. IIS S. Porter, Saginaw and Donna j. Duddlea, Oak Park.. Lawrence R. Quinn. 13S0 Buckingham. Birmingham and Patricia A. Ttmke, M Harlan. Bloomfield Hills. Olann W. Orr. IIS W. Prank. Sirm-Ingham and Barbara J. VanDeWatar. 13^raf^NUrwigMn*!llS5arboVn and Qian* M. Pace. *13* Maple, CUrkataa. Daniel A Skeen, 111 A 3rd. Rochester and Bata M. Adams. Lanai—. TONIGHT JUID TUESDAY FIRST RUN! WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER Opsn 7:00 p.m. AND Ring of JANSSEN TAYUR GORSHIK^ Starts WEDNESDAY "GONE WiTH THE WIND"* HURON NOW At 7:00 and 11:00 - PLUS --------- At 8:50 Only STARTS WEDNESDAY GONE WITH THE WIND ALSO Whan 20,000 Girls Meet 20,000 Boys . Something's Bound to. Happen DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE MIMIEUX JIM HUTTON BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS CONNIE FRANCIS ns FRANK msm mmm , A, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, lfol THIRTV-SEVEK Late Rush Fear on Reflector Plate Fees DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tma Cooke aad Phil Betas Motorists Slow Claiming Refunds Auto owners, who seemingly mode a big fuss when anhuxtra 35 cents was charged for reflector-lied plates they didn't and will not receive, don’t seetn as excited now. # * * WilUs M. Brewer, manager of the secretary of state branch office here, is worried that motorists will wait' until the last minute to get their money back. Brewer expressed what breach managers lean anew each year: “la Ale basiaeee we Had everyone waits until the last minute.” "We are giving our refund cred-i it procedure the widest publicity possible because we want every vehicle owner to know that he. by law, has a right to a refund credit n am urging all who want refund credits to apply for them at once,” said Secretary of State James M. Hare in Lansing. The money would he < against the east sf tt plates. But auto owners most card to the secretary of flee to be certified, and of the license plate o afraid motorists will t it's too late to send in CBEOtT ON *tt PLATES J * * * Hare announced last week thati ^11 applications must anyone who was charged the extra hands of license plate | money for the refiectorized plates when theyobtain their could file an application for a re-1 the Feb, 38 deadline, bate on the amount charged them, | Application cards havo the Poatiae Marriage Licenses St 1L Harsa St., siaee last "nkm’t think I've sent 101 to the La rating office, | said. 1 CHOICE ON MAILING an either , which jjjdone, or leave them wit r. I .ln*- Inal proposal in Hl^l but faded to ill Ip ~^ h triK PONTIAC FKKSS, MONDAV, AUGUST 14, 7; Berlin Breeds Trade Caution NEW YORK (ft-The stock market took a loss In moderate trad* ing early this afternoon as the Berlin crisis tee(| caution among trader*. Lome of fractions to a point or ao among key Nock* outnumbered gainer* to the same range. The sreraefttag sNoattaa to Boyfla came after a three week advance hy the popular market The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown prodace by growers and sold, by diem to wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, *ks of Friday. Detroit Product lm overt I Note Firmer Grain trwK&Elj |ftiJ. HinharPrirt regardless of the sews, - The increased international tension brought a Night decrease to trading rather than a rush to sell. Bmbi, More typical of “war scare" con-|££J; dftlons was the buying to moot I *•*»», *«, 1 commodity future*. ■£& STEELS HIGHER iSffSmjTSa Motor*, copper*, oils, diemicals, rubber*, airlines, drugs, aircrafts and electrical equipments were among (he losers. Steels were mostly higher as orders for- September delivery were reported Increasing. Farm Implements atacttarrtcc. st. ............... fJJ _______, H»»*n . Purs. *u*»r Plunks, Burbank ........ .. Pis am. me Nm .............. Psan, aegss ................ Plums. Burbank ............. BaapksrrlM, r*d. 34-pt...... VEOCTABI.ES Bids, Higher Prices j CHICAGO HI — Scant offerings brought out firmer bids to early dealings Monday on the Board of Trade, and prioes moved well ahead all alongtheline. Brokers said commission bourns were major buyer* at the opening and that the demand appeared to be linked with mounting international tension over Berlin. The higher prices also attracted short covering. AU commodities posted gain* ranging from major fractions to more than a cent during the first few minutes with soybeans leading the advance. CHICAGO OBAlN CHICAOO. Au| 14 UP) — Orutn a t^rasst osts M Ml Sep ..... 18S*« Bfp ...... JOSH tec ...... |.iw St Con-Con Public Hearing Slated by GOP Aug. 22 Arthur G. Elliott Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee, aittouoed “today that the fint of a series of open hear-fnp on contort has baen slated for Aug. 22 at i pm. at the Pontiac Northern High School au-dltorium. Elliott aaM the omurtywide hearing* are betof held to Had Says Ban Bid Doomed to Fail Russian If Pessimistic Abdul West Attempt to Revive Genevq Talks Representatives of labor, busi ness and civic groups will express their views on constitutional isles he nkl. < Elliott emphasised that the can didates “are going to be more toted in listening than -to talk tog.” The full slate of GOP candidates will participate to the meetings, including: George Romney, senatorial district nominee; Richard D. Kuhn, in District; Raymond L. King, 2nd District; Henry L. Wool-fenden, 3rd District; Richard C. Van Dusen, 4th District; Arthur Elliott Jr., 5th District; and Dale Edwarda, 6th District. „ Elliott said invitations to the opening hearings have been sent to 19 major courtly organizations, including the county AFL-C30 coun- cil. m ibklts, S •undard Tartety . pak Cauliflower, doc. .. Otter;. Sat. stalks . Calory. J St S doc. . Celery, Pascal Corn, stilt, baf Corn, svast. bag . Tuctunbors. slleors, j halpeitot i Zenith which roee UH to 110 m a delayed opening block of 13,400 shares. The company proposed a 3-*or-l stock split after the New York market doae Friday and hi Pacific Coast trading that day sold as high a* 174. Pappara, ba. ,.............™ MB. 856. ™.v;.v.;xr. 1 Aerojet-General, responding to tkm, climbed about 3 points. Microwave Associates, Belock Instruments and Sooth Coast Oorp, also Losers included Bar Chris Construction Old Im Oorp., Cinerama sad Felmont Petroleum. Seaboard Wortd Airlines and Peruvian OUa ft Minerals were; active hot about unchanged. Now York Stocks Admiral Air Mae Si I Me QL .. 1 * ally . I WT tent V . set Lacks Alra ... 4S1 II I Dom Criticizes To Photoaraph Bullet Whizzes Near Head, Secret Vote tor ',*...» , Assault Suspect Halts lit Rye 1.114a Mar ..... l.isvsi im m , ........... l is l.tMh Lard (drams) 1 221* Sep --------- *10 tifta oct ......... t.» CASTRO MAY GET BOAT BACK - Sheriff's Dept. Lt. Rene Raioie is shown tacking s “No Trespassing" nigs .on the cabin of the 40-foot Cuban patrol boat SV8 which was sailed to Key West by Cuban political prisoner*. The .{50,000 craft is destined to be returned to Fidel Qastro Tuesday when the Cuban prime minister frees a J3.2-million Eastern AirBnes plane hijacked to Havana July 34. A court order has tied up the boat at Key West but the State Department likely will request its release. GENEVA (It — Russia's Stem-yon K. Tsarapkln said today the planned Western make-or-break bid to revive the deadlocked nuclear test ban talks probably is doomed to failure. Tsarapkln commented on the “But we want to make tt dear are urged to have i Uvea pi teeaS. whether they have received a written tavttaOoa or aN,” Elliott explained. Elliott also announced the ap- announced return to Geneva next pototment of Gordon T. Getstogei ! week of chief delegate* Arthur H. | Dean of the United States and David Ormsby-Gore of Britain., They left here two months ago 1445 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, as regional campaign coordinator for the 18th Congressional District. Getstoger, named by the State Con-Con Prexy A recommendation that the con-con president be elected by secret ballot w*s rapped today by Avem Cohn, Democratic nominee for delegate from Oakland County's 5th District. ★ • #■ ft Cohn told the coordinating committee for the constitutional Convention, which suggested the protest the recommendation would “destroy the vital concept of an open convention. .ft.-*----#----—“■ “If adopted, tt would serve as precedent for other convention action and the right of the public to know would be diluted and rupted," he said. Welfare Clients Nftwburgh Gets Tough on Relief Payments; Process to Begin Sept. 1 13 Tuas Free NEWBURGH, N.Y. (API—Iden-|”_ a , n I tllylng photographs win be taken1'CandVeidl-BOUnd of relief recipients here, unlessi they're disabled or bedfast, under! Q/jfiirti HcLTHQ tee city's controversial crackdown! “ on welfare payments, tt was dis- CAPE CANAVERAL, FI*. CAR)! ctoaed today. _ • u _ I—A barge ferrying the flrN Saturn City Manager Joseph ^c^ rocket booster got caught on a welfare - - - j ,,ST- — - Soviet (sieniMSt to-Nsted the nuclear talks fee merged with East-West dIsamu* j Western side Western diplomats said Dean and jOrmsby-Gore will make a final A suspect in a knife-assault caseicer fired three shots toward Mm as to Detroit was arrested fay an Oak- he started to flee across a Corn-land County sheriffs deputy early! merce Township field, yesterday morning after the offl-1 . * * ft ft James M. Cordova, 29, of Fern- attempt to get the 33-montha-oid dale, stopped when ' pne of the talk* out of the rut. If they should bullets smacked into a tree trunk! fail, the West hopes the move will near his head, I at least demonstrate that Moscow Deputy Meodo. Weseott was to on toV Way homo at 1:90 .Jn. for ^ ™ MTeement when he spotted Cordova's car a b“ °° "Ude" . - T7 _ . , | weapons testing. Tsarapkin told newsmen, after parked on Oak Park Drive In a report to thrir governments ^publican Constitutional Conven-■ fd * *“ tkm Campaign Planning Commit tee, will be responsible for integrating Nate and district cam paigning efforts to areas of fi nance, public relation* and or ganlzatlou, he said. Mitchell and {mud Oat to the Intercoastal Water- *fA LMtaoa *u>b. pk. Lettuce, BMW, ft Lettuce, head, das. test»«», hssd, bu. Lettuce, - test. bu. ■e«sHii~==s Poultry and Eggs Waterford Slates ]|2 Public Hearings Two public hearings have* been scheduled for tonight’s T p.m. Waterford Township Board meeting. Beginning at S p.m., the final hearhM for blacktopping 1,300 feet TYrore Street will ba held. Thinking the vehicle might have been stolen, Weocott got out of his commissioner, Peter Petrillo. saidl"*~ ^t.VV”^^y"freto:“r ®heck wh“ fhe .slfp?r* that the pictures will be taken in UJj, continued its journey to Cape •*"***;>to »c ignored the welfare—mffieea far Identification pnn*-i*fr*l officer's order* to ha purposes only. |'” ' ft ft ft ! OTHERS GAVE ip __ * *. * j Three tugs pulled the barge. thej Weseott did not know that other! relief cUenU^will begin when tltey|Comp!!?nifl’. *^”1*.^ *®*VH! uf searchingjmerge the two problems of a nu- mmn in fr%r tMf WSlfarp fthppkfi 'agroundI about 9^ miles nmih of the ] through fields to the area Satur-I d^j. test ban and an accord jisndtt.... ■ An. Caa .. 44.S m . M ’ a« Ban .... mi Eft m aw SWCfA MS SrTch ft l it. Fks :: Si 85^“. AmTWftXW IJJj gry.gj a • P {Sr*1teds. :: .______s»*:. 8 stfa?'- SI? S*tL? 2? '' S NY Central .. It.1 S^S* Alr •• S, nsrf ft Wwt is* K>,an, 31 JJJteto . M. cNmb* ■.. u.t ow*n* nroi sis CaiBDb Soup 114 2 Pcc O & El 81 »S Pan A W Air IS Oarrtar Cs ’ • J*4 SL •4' J. ^Mar Tras ■■ MA cw a Om .. im r* fOI - ConcuaiPw .. .74.4 Kwl C coat nak . . St4 Mwr . DBTROIT, Aa* II (AT)—let price* ~‘r— A----- “T*t rweclrtr* d«- ■ ,.JSS to SS down (fade (Incladla* U.S. I: ___■ ■____ r5wK «Mt; tens JS-4S: modi urn SIW-SS; cmaU »• * extra tarsi 40-4J; _J_______________n M-M; .mall SSW- 11; Orada B shMfea ST. teas ou .... copporftas .tent M ..... caret m .. I RSS i null pm . •Hr. • - 4H Ml Baat Air L .. Hi Sf M Eaton Mf* ■ . *».J Ropal I— B ASM l .... IB ftbrar T ft MB* . ar-m- Livestock jeome in for their welfare checks I Sent. 1. , River. Requirements that ambulatory charity cases come to welfare offices for their checks, instead the checks being mailed to m, to another feature of the retrenchment program. work RELIEF with mud flats could be expected' in shallow, tricky waters of the the project wIB ret |M.4tL Each of the M property owners would pay M-M per front foot for the The fint hearing on the installation of a sewe* line on Holbrook Street, costing S9,£»2, also will be held. There are 18 assessments involved in this project. Fetrillo also announced that the rst welfare recipient to be put to work for the city started today. He is doing odd Jobs around City. Hall. Petrillo said the man previously had refused two c i t y-found Job* with private firm*. Work relief i* one of'the key points in the program. Fort Pierce inlet, In the Indian!day night for Cordova. The National Aeronautics and j Cordova is I Space Administration reported aboBt ^ of , D^tt ne damage was dene fo the I woman ln . r^taurmnt parking barge or rocket. lot at Southfield and Eight-Mile spokesman said encounters j Roads Saturday evening. Cordova had escaped the early I river. News in Brief Sheriffs detectives today were investigating a 1100 theft that occurred during a break-in at Collier Lanes bowling alley, SIS S. Lapeer Road, Oxford. Brace LasNter of 4574 W. Clark* in Road, Independence Township, .jld sheriff's deputies Saturday teat $91 worth of carpenter tools wore Nolen from his garage the night before. The theft of two *ults from the jDe’Oor Shop, 38 W, Huron SL, was reported to Pontiac police Saturday. Their wallets containing a com-complete' and general disarms-jbtoed total of $40 were stolen from ment, this would be helpful. I.a downtown Nore, Carrol Ashby, would welcome this with all my! 1298 Locke St., and Judy Chittick, heart. 807 Pensacola Ave., reported to “But if they try to insiN on thejP0"^ P°lice Saturday. unreaBNic Western position. what| ptacamllla, 740 DiHey today's session: •t don’t think their re tarn trill aid anything. The poNtion in ear negotiation hero la dear. The “If the two Western delegates jeome bade with an agreement to kind of help could that be?” A barge which carried a dummy! Saturn on a dry run to the cape earliit this year encountered similar difficulty. J Business Notes dragnet but returned to recover his glasses and hearing aid. Me-cording to aheriffa Detective Sgt-Harry Maure who questioned him. Maur said Cordova admitted trytag to rape the woman. She broke loose and called police. Cordova was turned over to Detroit police today. DXTBOIT, AUf 14 Un-UVMtMk: tettta- BStaMs S.SSO. bulk Mrta Mp-ty stauNMsr stairs sad tetter*, ttetas rate predoalBAtluc stMfl sad teiten ctiw. tally itMuty vtth tata wjb ■troof Sin*) OOVS open In* eUedy to SOc higher, advaaee on oattar ssvsi * tern mo*tl]r prune ISM ft. yeerling stein f».»; several taads high choice yw-” end wtasd htab ebotee mdjrtu* IS.IS: aoet ehoice iteer* ISM lb* S4JS-SS.SS: Mixed loed high good a. Jt Stetat «teer» 111* tag. down U.TS-MJS; moot send Noon SS.1B-IS.tl; ShTsKSm heifer* S3.S0-M.0S; food Is toTfito? belter. »-M-SSSS; utility cow* 14 00-1100, Itroas weight utll ty cowe up to 11.SS sad few young ut mie* m ta IMS; esnasrs and eutwre 1MS- wiSiesm SOS ft*. Sri^li-INteii! mixed'a**" 1 sad I [SS-SSS lb. ISJS-lS.n; No * end 1 IIS-Ml m. butehon 11.W-1I.M; NO I end S 340-300 lb*. 11te-l1.H; N0.1, » end 3 100-110 lb. butahws tS.n-11.1S; No. I, S sad I *00-4*0 ft. HOW* 14.11-UJS.- RO. 3 end S 4SS-SSS lb*. IIS*-14.3S; bo»r» 13.SO-13.SO. few dowm Sc UVo»l*r»-Sitable IN; mtan ltehltb; — —N. 'pn»* 3t.00-31.i0. good tnd 21.00-34.00: etenderd 33.00-31 00; d utility 11,00-21.00. i - no eerly esta*. After Short Strike1 KALAMAZOO *(UPI) — Union members returned to work at Gibson, Inc., Monday after an abbreviated strike which had idled the plant since midnight Friday. Union members voted 156-88 Sunday to accept the management’s offer. The new contract called for 10-cent across-the-board Increase lor the flrN year and an additional cevouchers, exchangeable Clrrinarir fiye-cent tocrearc during ‘hejec- ^ ^ „'croNtiro. ^S*IOCeiY 01019 ond year of the two-year pact. A|gtead of cagh ^ anotherj ...*f .... __ •• M W**l OB Tel 4S 3 • - 41.3 Weetg El .... 43.S • **4 WMte Mat... ft ---— IS Wool worth . 144 Mweeor Pop M.4 * tow 33 iomrata .. a; tigst mat its. fa EJLT it' WE? • • • • Si Jwouty Con .. S tot took .... SSI OaSrwood .. 41. t Air Lin 41.4 ____ MM -------- SB MltftMsse Cbomlqol . fophot Co. .... RocxwoU totadsrd .....- -- ■npBftilir — fterlly ripreeent setuel ero iotendod *• a CUldo rang* x-_____MM «n 4Ji. » suite issia ni I.1S. IS elite 1UJ1 Oft 4.41. ■ Mock* Bill eh Tit. tataas to 3 p. m. 3,oi*,ooo STICK AV*&AGES lEW^YORI^ ^Aug. 14—iCompUed by p -r. totoN a*u* utite.^atoN Hay ".".‘.JIM uL* 133Y raSj dey . 3114 131.4 USA SJ4. “ ® if IP mi ---- —a SM.4 I11J 133J 133.4 HA! ■ 3SS.1 1114 131.1 JfeU 111.1 |||1 ms IMS 13SJ __________ JIM 111.3 Ilia SIM K« ma h i 8i Stocks of Local Intorost cu*asr- touraettonei ’ Pitta Co. sfcLratti atari Co. Ntahisnu a—............ * Co. 30.1 3S.1 U f ni p .21.4 B3 ..IS Nultorproof Otaeo Corp. Stoto. rte ift.-al 3 Vcruom (Unger Ale .........|J ^4„ Shoe V.V.*:V‘13 “* Chemical........H.4 mm—----------- Pontiac Resident A* for the picture Mortification Isyrtem, tt will apply to those re- w u oravre, agency manager _____DUnf *5* reMef' ** K.^-lof Federal life insurance Co. of Kalamazoo riam .pendent children, and temporary|CWcag0 n^tiy ^turned frOml/Y i n j • a'd ‘° dependent children, but ^ (jhicago where he addressed a com-!'-^TGDS DUTQlaT Back in UperatlOn\to disabled or incapacitated n^panym — - cipients. subject ttf agency training jniques. Graves and his wife will Petrillo said welfare case files j attend the Annual Convention Sept, j jDaviaburg, reported to Pontiac po-ilic* Saturday that a wallet containing $120 was taken from her purse in a downtown store. John Harris NT Sl« St. Jwto 81.. Waterford Township reported that sometime last night someone Note-a $550 motor from his boat tied to a dock in front of his home on Loon Lake. “■jpany management seminar on the; _ fJlrtn Pltmc subject of agency training tech- US a JCGS showed some confusion of names and identification, and the picture system will “correct the files where there is improper Identification of individuals.'’ A burglary of his house was NO. FINGERPRINTING Mttdiell and Petrillo said porta that fingerprinting also was $ Demand LXCtm to be used were erroneous. • Break-In at 8 ♦*“ first family will start re-! 34 at the Shoreham Hotel, Wash-1 foiled by a Pontiac man early togton, D. C. to recognition of the today, agency’s over-all accomplishments.! Frederick G. Redpath and Robert W. Stutter have qualified to Attend tee convention, too. James L. Crump, 45, of 194 Wes-sen St., awoke at 5:30 a.m. saw a man standing in the doorway of his second-Nory bedroom. | Cramp t*U Pontiac police the | man grabbed bin wallet contato-I tag lit and started dowrotatre. Radio Moscow Wants to Know, What's the Fuss?' LONDON (API—Moscow radio said toda the Berlin bonier shutdown was aimed at consolidating peace in Europe and asked why the Wert has “raised a hullabaloo." "The government of the Ger-1 man Democratic Republic has de- f 'cided to introduce a syNem < control on tee republic's borders!' with thq Western sectors of Berlin new YORK (P-Sixteen years u usually exists on the borders of ^ today World War n ended with, the unconditional surrender Of Japan. The nation and the world went wild with joy. In cities, towns and villages across the country celebrations were tee order of the day and! night. Revelry was rampant. A half-million persons jammed New York City's Times Square. Peace Revelry Now Shifts to War Scares "It Is permissible to ask what rights of. the Wetern power are trodden upon by the GDR in tak-ing thi deciion. Why thi hullabaloo about the measures taken by the German Democratic Republic? "If the WeN has raised a hulla-j ________plan irill also be initiated to the second year of the contract. Gibson, which employs about 300, produces violins, guitars and mandolins. .. , Three men charred in the break- aspect a the program. -to of a grocery store Thursday _ ,, * , {night have demanded examina- U)!_^an«,e ”'|tkin in Municipal Cburt. .. ... - jndge Maurice E, Finnegan set In San Fmaetaro, things got a bit out of hand on market , Street, the rltjr’e main thorongh-Crump said he dashed downstairs baloo, it is only because this, fare MtlHne sailors. aoHders and caught the man as he tried tojjfociston sharply restricts the^ac-j anrt Hviltaas ripped np war bond booths and started a after it ‘ofh l?«Dr. Travell's Father Dies in New York ,,|hond at $200 each lor the accused some extra nonrelief money it ^lars. and scheduled their pre- apparently had received past, as indicated by expenditures by some of the children in the family. Held by Pontiac police for investigation of breaking and entering is James Smith, 27, Detroi Officers said the home had been entered by forcing open a window. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. MB -Dr. Willard Travel!, 92, father of President’s personal doctor! and' a practicing physician in Newl York City for more than half a; century, died today. His death came at Center Manor' Convalescence Home hen wherej he had stayed for the past year. TraveU’s daughter, Dr, v Janet! Travell McAlee is President Ken-| nedy’s personal physician, chose her, after she had treated Ms [old back ailment, beginning ii 1940’s. IT UAL FUNDS Sgt. Fredericks S Wins Promotion Mueechtteelt* pi*- Growth ti ll 11.84 tascssshtostts to*. Tract ..lift 1M1 ’ ..IS.IS SMI • - 9-f9 .Ml Wratafton Fund . ........... 15.S1 ■UK IH. irue* Omsk .......... m Bratraafcs ... on Equity ..... a* iw by Sheriff Irons American Slack Exch. fHRVjMRIft Ato M Exhaust Fans H«lp Excessive humidity, generated within tee house by cooking, show-k doing, etc. can be a of dkswmfort. ExhsuN fans, strategically located to carry ’off the humid air before tt astute* whole house, can so eas- law, win, if winter come* again, lighten the {steamy window problem'. Sheriff Frank Irons has announced the promotion to sergeant of Everett M, Fredericks, who has'] been with tee department since] May 1962- Sgt. Fredericks, 43, of 6504 Clarkston Road. Independence Township replaces former sergeant Lyle Walmslev who resigned last week after seven years site' the department. Fredericks is married and hasi four children including a married! trial bearing for Wednesday. Charged with the break-in of Bob’s Market, 527 Colorado Ave., are Albert L. Page, M, of 497 DHmar Ave.; Willie l. Jones, 20, of 4S4 Wyoming Ave.; and Eugene E. Jones, 19, of .199 Branch and subversive and sabotage activities against the GDR and r Socialist countries.” Hang Up Brushes Some Do's and Donfs on Saving Plumbing Quality paint brushes generally have a small round hole near the end of the handle put there so that the brush can be suspended in a solvent far cleaning purposes. The .... . reason for this is. that a brush ! toUwed a trail of stolen l8houW ^ it8 brlrtle 0p# I foodstuffs to the home of George because ^ bristles will acquire jWIIson. 478 Wyoming Ave., andj two thc «wwed men|be If there's no hole to junder *ftwt there. They arested your brush handles, you can easily Eugene E. Jones Saturday morn-imtke one with your hand or elec-r* . . |trie drffl. To protect the plumbing in your home; Don’t poor lye down a f waste disposer, as tt will corrode the metal. Don't pour excessive amounts of boiling water down the water dos-et drain. Don’t neglect the repair of leaky a permanent bend which cannot faucets, which can stain and <' age fixture parts. JBEAUTY-Bionde and bronzed Gerri Wiggins was named Miss | Harbor Beach to a bathing | beauty contest to Keego Harbor yesterday. The 23-yrar-qid Pon- I Mac beauty works for Ford ] .Tractor ft Implement Division in I Birmingham. The rainfall to the Hawaiian is-i Officers also took Wilson into! [custody for questioning. He is [Never Decays held in the Oakland County Jail! 7 but not charged to the break-ln Sonri people think that time will of the grocery. (cause decay of wood. This is un- | Officers recovered 101 bottles of .true. Any wood kept at a moisture jbeer. 30 pounds of meet, and other'content below 20 per cent win nev--rocpricx Nolen in tee break-in. ! er decay. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE i>toi | l*M Mswsy H|Mstahrashi* Ices fire. The flames were 40 fort high before fire tracks put them tot- On Aug. 14, 1945, the War Manpower Commission terminated controls; the Navy canceled a $6-billion Shipbuilding program; the Army announced draft calls would be! cut immediately. Today there are billions more for defense, the draft has been stepped up, and tee ordinary dti-en is wondering what will develop from tee crisis to Berlin. The average speed of the Wright Brothers’ first'plane flight to 1903 at Dayton, Ohio, was 31 miles an hour. M. E. DemiaU "Vara M. Daniels ‘foitfa relieve the sttaattan. And these daughter, and two gruiklfi)lldren» | lands ranges from less than 20t He also b the one-man police inches annually to some areas to fores for the Village of Ortonvfllt a maximum of about 500 inches in] and a volunteer township fireman. I others. Baniels insurance Agency M3 W. Kina Sheri PE 3-7111 GASH? iAa/ssy Menton// It’s Summer Money Time at Beneficial-Vacation cash It ready for you now! To f« the money you warn in « hurry, hut nbooe Beneficial! Get cash for vacation ... ash for leftover bilk .. - plus an International Credit Card for extra ash whatever you go. “You’re the boas” at Beneficial. loana $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Banaflctari Finance Co. ftt Dotrolt 7 W. LAWRENCE ST. (Over Cunningham’s), PONTIAC Phone: FEderal 2 9249 • Ask for tea YES MnHrasr prim EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHQNg PM MOUSS —BENEFICIAL— FINANCe SYSTEM r.-4 rv ■ ^.wm THET P6NT1AC PRESS. MOXDAY, AUGUST 1 'j 'jmfgt. THIRTY>yiKE . Rut Ayty. Fpuftfctl y a LARQKV ROOM BASEMENT . apertmeato, Pet. Mt ut » trance. Child welcome Otaaell- . m o*mnB. n 3~ROOM!, BATH. INFANT WEL-’ center. isu^gg j ------I PRIVATE __ entrance. 47 Butin ■ Um Omni. Call ifti*1anlai at *4* a.ra. . billfold, cigarette lighter SXV August *4, U&l I 1 Power Eraft sender and polisher 1 set Craftsman adjustable tapa and dt* aet I Imperial double fhriag tool sat 1 heavy duty hydraulic aato J s bumper type, no handle —’-------- 1 Signal Jr. drill, V,-lnch . I Craftaman bench vta* i Remington pwitM* typewriter . 1 aet Craftaman ncket wrenches 1 wood tool bos with mlacellan it chroma headlight rli ______Royal tin, _________ 1 Atlaa tin. 7.MXI4, with « 1 Gulf tin. 7.30*1$, with w! 1 green floor mat k grey pants with black 1 uniform-type khaki shirt 3 sport shirts 1 pair brown pants 1 pair shoes, alas g 1 pair grey pants 1 shirt. tf-tlH atm t green Jacket 4 ABC bowling pint 1 tire Iron 1 •T” wrench, lug wrench . 3 pieces of chain i tiro iron, tag style I tire Irons, rat 1 tire iron lug 1 baaebaU bat 3 baaebaU bats 1 dog chain - - 1 socket wrench handle , 1 Davie Safety Sentry whitewall tire, g 00x14 with black wheel lrtreiitone whitewall, 7.00x11 with Moo 1 black leather wallet 1 silver colored plastic t 1 Dttacbi translator r a phone 3 pocket knives i ---------------- 1 tarpaulin, 1* ] yellow, full length. {. — Department of Conservation: Ckto end erode!. stiver Boat anchor Cross and chain, Oliver Can opener and butcher knife Wag, gold, class 1043, man'* Ring, silver, man's Ring. gold, class 1M* _ . Watch* sliver, "HaveT » Jewel Kitchen took Ring, boy's, class, Saortd Heart Life jacket, orange Diving snorkel, buck and whits Rosary with case I D. bracelet, 'Edward C. Nagy" Boat cushion, red Cigarette lighter, sliver Rod aadrwt, with nah stringer l Watch. Orues. man's, silver 1 Ring, engagement, with diamond M Life preaMvw, red ' Chain, sliver with cross faddabM .. Boy scoot hatchet First aid kit. Boy Peoat First aid kit. Boy Scout Match yntslasr, waterproof FUshilghJ Stack plastic Flashlight, black writ ltd plastic Swim fin. groan, ona Boy Scout flashlight U.8. Army brown overnight bag Two tsdatnlrs raegoets Swim fiaiiull pair, gram Watch, 17-Jewel Iloga Swim Ohs. green, medium, 1 pair SwBi ftp, ripen, hups, l owfr Swim (to, green, large, t only Swim fine, email pno ffn** oi Payment is to,bo made hi oaeh at time of sale_[V __, 1 j') , MICHIGAN STATE POUCE > ] Sag. 14 Mill, 1M1 w A N T R E S U L T S ? TRY W A N T A 0 s FE 2 8 1 8 1 Death Notices AtU*. AUGUST 13. l*gl, PAUL T . 10*7* DUde Bwy Ctarkatoa, age *3, beloved husband of Ruth Ajm;dmr stew .on of Mrs. Mom Allen: dear father of Mrs. Robert (Jeaai Belknap. Mrs. Ralph I Doric i Holley and Paul I. Alton! dear hr am nr wf lira. L v. (Louise) jmM&Z. Mrs Penny •fenthl Fennrcuff. John W. Blevins F. and Oaarfl E. Alton; also survived by f grandchild ran. son. age 73; bettered wife wf braaw. O. Basecer: dear mot bay ■ Mrs. Henry K. i Helen I Staaljw; door Mater of WUUam aad Ed-• ward Orabam and SUter M. Mamina SEJM). Baettettan of the Baesry will be Tuesday. Au- tuiuaiVES Home,70* W. U filto Rd, Royal OlE.Pnawal servlca wUl be held Boo Funeral Rome. Royal Oak. EU.wtU be Wwt-mAay^^ajjmt 1. 4*t Ctmoatoy. Ctow- Home after 3 p ZtJPANICH, AUOUST 13. l*gl, JO-MAMMA. TOO Lounsburv, age 37; dear mother of ana. Plod Lovse and Mm Mary Kwok; alas survived to 1 grandchildren. Powers! service wUl bo hold today at 7:M p,m; from the aiMifta-Ortffla Chapel with Rev. M R. iemttt officiating. Interment In MM Cemetery, Royal tog, tU. Polio w-Ing service hero Mrs. Eupaatah win bo token to the “ " Funeral Boms, Royalton. Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRATTOR PLAINS OR 3-17*1 Donelfeon-Johns FUNERAL HOME Hdp Wonted Male 6 REAL ESTATE SALIDBMAN * AaiMUoua. wUUng to make money, experience preferred but wet ea-aewtsal. H. R Hagttram. Realtor. SB Highland Rood • M-a* i. OR I MM~Aft«r t/fM 4-to**. REAL ESTATE jlTRSMiH, Expert eased pregerrsd or bar* training • program , starting for appll-“-1 with otoar sales WbltaM. Voorhees-Siple —r part-time evenings, i Ponrod.MAf-‘ t men WHO i In learning tl AFTER 6 P.M. , Duo to Increased factory production. Moot have ) men to work 4 hours per evening. Eaiatog* of It* per week. Must be newl appearing aad good worker, mart Immediately. Opening ale* lor full time man. For tnlonnattaa call Mr. Mcllroy. OR 3BB. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ATTENTION! Largo corporation of Mo kind now Interviewing to replace mow who ARE YOU WILLING hard for 17.1X0 per portunlty for advancement. No lay-off or seasonal stamp. $130 ptr week plus expeneee guaranteed to start. Moot bo married, 3S-40 and have good ear. PHONI OSI-MB. tops, (toady 'year around work, top wages. Call or apply In person. PA 4-0731. LaMarto Ford Salto and Service, Barrtavftto, Utah. A PART TIME MB Headed at once — 3 men. Ability for evening work. CaU Mr. Pruett OR 3-0033, 1-* p.m._______ ATTENTION Route man wanted to soil national product. Established route — Pouttac area. Small laveetmssil required. High aehaol graduate-age M to aT OR 1-7*7* after I CAN PLACE J MEN OR WOMEN Psnttae area to supply easterners with asttanally advertised household products. For appointment. phone. PEO-MgE. DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR course, J*** OBda__________________ Plains from I to > p.w., August >. Drive-In hue H _ _ I, sponsible youag mam tl to jw ysars of age as aaomtoid night manager la charge of W car service kitchen In area. Top work-tag coadlltona, salary, Inouggaeo benefits, paid vacations, stc Applicant must be bondahto- Write employment record. Armed Serv-ice and marBgl status. Reply Pontiac Erete, Box to EXPEhlENCED AUTO MECHANIC >‘W«h tools, M to over and married. Etpertonuod service station attendant satoemaw, must bo clean, uaat, sharp aad good work-er PtWar Mar older and mar-. rood. Rtady job. Reply to Box 13, Faulted Praea, Leads, Lead*, Lca£ Experienced frseoar food salat-----. Call kotwora H p.m., Rif work to exchange wages PR- 0-tXgf. HTY HP_______KSTfWWWf golf course. Towug- amtoriows. %BSSttrpfi la Bwr-, Drayton ruotors aad alea axperi-We treln If RATIONAL COHCBB opportunity. Msrrtad 3* preferred. Mam tor. knowledge of ' machinery helpful. < . hired. Drawing ac qualified. For nerooa . I___— write gualtflcatloaa, addreea, aad ’ phone numhor to John Teague v, Grot A-37. F.O. Box M3. Dallas. Ttxaa. part-time, walled lakfcom-meros. If ywUTO pressatly employed, have a car aad wNBng to ' won pert-ttme. l or f noun per • evening. CaB mr. Cheat. MA 4-3411. THERXrg BOMETyiNO You Weak la Today's Tatakdad, sauted stores setting toys and aovsiMsi. Write glvhto full details of past •xperiencs to T. O. Mix. oa.. 411 W. Huron, Mfllord, Mlon.__________ TIRED OF LlNEX - COlfE-ONt and sales maaaxora? If self ro-llsnt end of good character, po£ YOUNG MAN—$90 Buys young President of now Co porsUon wishes as honeat, a gresslve, clean-cut young man ' help run sales department. Cs OR 3-4C32, Mr Tkylor. • a.I Help Wanted Female 7 AVON ONE OF THE WORLDS largest cosmetic CP's, has open-'— am 4 eaeig otlg. ■ • BAR MAID. AOK U TO 3*. 4 days a week. Mo experience necessary. tom M person." Dell's Inn, 34*1 Elisabeth * -1— ' MR3I ! ialr-.lde aoetetmN. 1 App"y*at *30^WlitoonBlvdPW*" DOMESTIC HELP TO CARE FOR I small chUdrea and household duties. References required. Own tranaportolloai Oood boon. 447-3MI. EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK AN come counter work. No Baaday or Holiday work. Apply la person, Mfaut Lunch, I E. Pike - _ _______M education of k Apply la persoa between u.mTto Pattoreou BL A BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT booth. Roueouablo. PE *-4Mg or He 3-5331 Better LeComu. i barrier. Phone fe 0-40M, o o.m, to * p-m. GENERAL INSURANCE *ECR* tsry Experienced mature woman needed for I girl office *- muj mIngham. | days. Ho Sal Call Mrs. Young at 1 —------—iSuiii Hdp Watsri » MANAGER - COUPLE £ FAM-B> iwhite! elevator bldg Mail have reference and esperience. See Mr. O’OtthL Apt. Ro. 3, 114 K. ■wited.^dltlar . MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST AIDE g3.M*—PtJtt To assist medical technologist to performing chemlMl bacteriological and microscopic tests at Oakland County Health Dept. Applicant should be a Ugh school graduate with oourooe to Physics and Chemistry plus some expert-eoee la medical research, public Realm er boeptlai laboratory. Paid vacation and alto leave plane Hospitalisation, life Insurance, So-< eial Security and (Wttromeat bane--We Apply Personnel Dept., Oakland County Office Bldg.. 1 Lafayette St.. PoaUac. FE 3-1*41 REAL ESTATE-XALii~plCPlX . Ambitious. wllUr -MMm experience are! sentlal. H. R. I gSE^gr,, R*AL ESTATE SALESMEN Road aggressive auteamen. Two *ateos to wmS from. 13* E. Pike at. Pontiac red raspberrV Pickers, nor of Seymour Lake Rond and • Snshubaw. •_____ - WANTED; REAL ESTATE BALES Pur two foot moving subdivisions vis "rail 'spotl/t?*building nt FE 4-0*41_______- . Employment Ayencks 9 Evelyn Edwards’ . miss com ....... . too* W* are looking for a neat—pleasant girl to be receptionist. Typo to. Ago U up. HOW IS YOUR SMILE? ... 131* this recenttonlst job needs n good be attracUve, good TYPINO WHIZ ..............437* Experienced In order and billing. . Neat aad attractive. Traavporta- . grout Jab. light typing INSURE YOUR FUTURE ... I cookie! In a plush public relations alike. Typo to. Shorthand 10*. Some callege. BwjMhtf Service 1J| Notices rr O R child care and light housework. Live In options].’Own transports tton OR 3-71**, after g:to. - RECEPTIONIST WILL to hrs. wk., (to- Advance. List qualifications, age. !. Write Pontiac Proas, OLDER WOMAN £0 CARE FOR children hi Ferry Fart. FE 44471 STAFF NURSES — ~CHlCAOO'S-leadlng voluntary hospital offers you top salary ptas major benefits. Write today. Presbytorlan St. Luke's Hospital, 1113 W. Congress Parkway, Oilcago, a. SALE 8 LADT — BEECLUSIVE franchise wotaknowu Bat ninde-to-mensure Jersey suits, dresses. They nt - they fascinate — they repeat - you profit. WpMf prion — liberal commission. Write Robert Powers, Sweetwater. Tennessee. v WOMAN FOR HO(?8EWORE AND child ear*, live In. FR Mtto be-tween g p.m. aad • p.m. One AND ONE OF THE FINEST TOY PARTY PLAN IN MICH Our 11th Year TOP EARNOfOB > show Hama no to dMteri TOP DEMCSW1 RATION ADM > Excellent company traUftng Free color catalogs *• nE TOT CHEST Dt livers — OsOeoto — Services CALLPE*-4T3t________________. IrAHtED; Woman to watch children wMte mother works. Call after g, OR 3-4341. ________ tlae Press Box »» riving age. work experience and family sta- Hdp Wanted 8 43.to PER HOUR OB MORE FOR Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write. JAMES BARRETT. INSTITUTION SOCIAL WORKER I ______ Comdriirrisn- WC HUB. ! A-t ALTBRAftpN* AND MOPlPtif-| *la( Oaot .CBMBtotteR Cu. BUILD NOW BEFORE PRICES rim. Ate* rwmodehag. beta ro*-- Manual and eiwumawlai FRA .torma. W A. Wtnkieman *u-r- Come In or CaU t< J Brewer Real Estate . HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS •' FE *41M. Even taxi FE I— ^ • ask FOR JOE REIM____ 1 LARD COirrtuCTE ' ID BUT. ® . to ealL Earl OurroU. EM Mill CONCRETE DRIVE. PATIO. CALL • after t- FM g->t4T. , COMPLEtS REMOOtUNO 8ERV-too. mortgage , teaae to modern, tie end consolidete debts, also FKA CE-Brtek Bulflert. lac. EM ; l-n73, WO |P~^ CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS 'jgpjiito'BH»to«L_______ DEAL WTTH-BUILDER. OARAGES additions, rocreaUoa rooms. EM 3-toto. rtRST CLASS BRICE. Bl/OCK. CE-ment work. Alto repstrs. Small ■ job* welcome. ~OR 140*3. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tag. win finance, R. B Munro Efecrlc Oo„ |«M W. H O U S E RAISING. HOUSE eU^l'srton. ' SWIMMING POtjL M’ X 40' etea. only 13.*M 11’ x 30' only tllto. Mode of durable solid earnout. M x 40' model to Inspect. Enjoy yourself this -^wuilaml. .. . 4-0413 i EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZING ] Septic System* PI 3-8M11 City Adjustment Service / FE 5-9281 733 W. Huron... Pontiac, Mich Dem-A-Dtot tablets, tt i IMMEDIATE ACTION On any goad tend contracts. New j ------- Tour mum w---- a -lection of L- Orohard STW 1 BOOM ABD BATE. Kite NORTH ■MDR -p“* i now at Nelsnor's Beauty < Ten can max* your appoint by celling there, The numl n b-Utov ttoub f*U- I || w iummer WfcCiAL. Shampoo------------------ • lltoand bate onto ti.to. i FB 3-1344. ----------- **** *• ALL CASH oi or fra BBurrn you are tearing stole i isway quickly eaU us far Wtd. ChttdreR to Bord » , CHILD care ih Licensed homo, OR 34ttf. RELIABLE^LICENSED HOUlC^BY Wtd. Household Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CAEN for furanuro and appuai ~ gain House. FE 2-8843. ALL CASH Have ellant lor- hums d tom* Elwood Realty 3 ROOMS*ARD BATH, UTIUTIXS tarnished, an* chUa welcome, school wourto: Md u week; ta Norton, FB *-*730. _________ 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, separate entrance. Otooo to down-town. 107 Sandereon.__________ ^ , 3 ROOilf AND £aTIL FltiVATE BUILDER: I SEPTIC SYSTEMS. LICENSED. NEEDS 1 OR MORB Vacant Lota, City of Fsuttao Any area. Fast Action by. buyer. CALL, FE g-MW, 13 to I 3JL wnaw oo. LIBTINOS-OOLClRTO~~ HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE ] | ROOM EFFICIENCY end appliance*, prompt courteous Alberts Apartments seme*. FE 4-7*31 Pearsons Fur- 3M N. Faddocb^^ FE 3-toto ntt>r* — 1 BEDfiOOM DELUXE KITCHEN- Wtd, Miscellsneous 301 y»*m»«A.. Nsriy - excavations. MA 4-33 Business Service J5 GOOD USED SPINET OH CORD organ. gai-l*to . I I OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUS1-1 -Mil NVlpBMt ForMi PrlnUna • 880 OffiM JMppiy. MI frttil. Wanted to Rent J 32! tatty to itai Is foaWMM I i. AB Mich e bouoOH. ______ _ application Tor examlnotion IWBngg tUKTtOB WOgtK t largo apartment house. Fro* rrr plus _soms wages. Write to Pm . OM .sgs DO haodtosp. V or part ttBoT F» 3-3W1 what' vri DO WITH tWO" , tell the EXTRA Table Limp. TV Set. Radio to •VT-- gorCAf-' r AppltaBM for CASH! Dial FE 4-glel. overnment office. Age 31-31. '—i transportation, dead typing shorthand. maturity cooirrs . .... Ml* Wo are looking lor an experienced mature secretary who can t*ko charge of an office No email children. Oood typing and ehort-hand. MISS DIGNITY . . toll Are you the executive type? That's whet wo need lo tide terrific tnb. Lola of public contact, typing, write shorthand, office experience: ton i or per-■avrrusing rxper*--- CmSd be’■ SAT.ES PERSON . $27* Do you have a dignified pleasant appearance? Do you like lovely things? Then you are qualified to sett In this very Ugh-claee shop. Retail experience necessary. OPERATOR Receptionist Woman i|i Ji-M for downtown office. Very light typing. Personality more Important than experience Excellent salary- Midwest - ggrasffF SECRETARIES Aged IMS, We have Immediate openings available In downtown Pontiac and all areas. Salaries range from *XM to *43*. Midwest Employment, 4M Pontiac Bteta Bauk Mdx, FE MEW. SALES. $400 Man ago 23-3* Experienced in tales or credit. Prefer college Midwest Employment, 408 Pontiac State Bang fate. FE MMfl. Work Wanted Milt II I-A WALL WA8H1NO, CARPET. Bofaa machine cleaned R 6-8663 A A WALL WASHING BY MACH. Rugs, upholstery. FE *-*434. AAA EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR pataunx^ free^ estimates. OR A-l CARPENTER WORK T ■ New — Repair Small Jobs u ttocMttr FE 1-3441 or FE »M17 CARPENTER WORK MEW Aim CARPENTER WORE OP ANY ktad. Reasonable. Call aRer • p.m. FB M4to. CARPENTER AMD CEMENT work, new and nwalr. PE M340. CABINET MAKER CARPENTER! Kitchens a specialty. FE 44000. CHAUPPEUR wore. £a££ 6£-erators license. 3* Its, experl-ence. Hare references. PE *-1744. - DETROIT COUPLE, tt TEAM TExae 4-43*4 ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. IN-itaetrtel, 14 yes. experience, 1 missile, PL «-4*to. journeyman "kiJfec'rlRicfAS needs work- Putt Umo. QR MHO. LAWN, SHRUBBERY AND #OtW^ ytuggust MAH AND TRUCK PO^ HSe BY hour, day or week. FE M»3. YOUMO MAM DESIRES WORK OF any kind. riHSt __________ Work Wanted Ftmok 12 A-l IROHINO SERVICE. REFBJL engo.FEM473__________ 3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH- Inx work, by hour, FE 4-1131._ A-l IRONINO SERVICE. RXFKR-ences. Mrs. McCowaa, FE 5-1471. 'experienced. DAY WOKE. FE 3-toll.__________' fall 1 "TiiiilK'' MANICURIST, lto be neat and dgeitoabl*. Hanley Beanto galoo. 30# W. Unlverrtly Dr. Roeheater 04. ' electric Motor service re-pairing and rewinding. Ill E. Pike Phone FE 4-3081._________ hotpoiht, Whirlpool ah b Kenmore washer repair service. We finance. PE 8-8431. ROAD ■ RAVEL OR PEA GRAVEt , Fife estimates. Bookkeeping k Taxes 16 Share Living Qaerters 33 GENTLEMAN. IM*. SHARE ROME au lake After 4,MM*3>. WILL SHARE OH RENT MY AT-tracUvn. nearly new. 1 bedroom PrexiniAklng, Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING. Pat Watsoa. OB 3-4*63. DRESSitAKINO. TAILORlifd. AL-teraMons Mrs. BodeU. PE 4-0063 TAILORIN Q, ALTERA7TON8. droportw. MY 33134. Garden Plowing 18 AL'B COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Plowing gradlor, discing, mowing manure. Mack dirt, top sell, PE 4-4Mg or OR Mlto CUSTOM PLOW, DRAO. bl>X -- Gardan| yard, OR 11liBI r—--p- RESIDENT WANTS •“ bod-. ho first vicinity. apartment toj . flour near soi__________- Write Paotlac Press Box TEACHER WITH "'3 'CHILDREN mods a residence to the east Poallac-Rochester area. Please give doaeriptloa and pries — ply. Write tor " -------- Wtd. Cowtracte, Mtgs. 35 Available cash pm land cowtracte Dawson and Bottom eld. im n Saginaw. PE 3-4438 or Landscaping 21 A-l SOD. 25c YARD. YOU PICK-- Oh. tftllvtrlM- .made; 3601 Croola Road, tJL - ^46482- ACE THEE SERVICE 8TUMP REMOVAL Tree removal.' trimming. Oct our kid. «to-toto Or FE (ieneral Tree Service Ayr^sl^jokj^Try our bid. FE A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, (rot eeUmatoe available, lawn cuL ting end fertilising OB 3-03*0 AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING seeding, sodding, black dirt. Top soil, tree trlmmlnt and removal Cement work, patios and fencing . „ FE 4-4334 or OB Mlto | 9 COMPLEtE LAWN WORE, (JAR-, S den plowing, OaUbed gradinc and 9 top toll. FM l-660>. ____ 88 LANDSCAPINO. BULLDOZING, sodding end seeding. EM 3 241* or Kto Mto*. jlp:e and loOiets Sodding, seeding, sbrub*. tram e estimates. 53* Cameron. Moving and Trucking 22 ACTION On your land contract, • largo or •moft, coll Mr. Hitter. FE 4-Jtto, Broker. 3840 Etts, Lake nd. ABSOLUTELY 1THE FASTEST Action on your tend contract. Cash buyers watting. Call Realtor Far-trtdge. F» 4-3M1 1I«0 W. Huron. ABILITY To gat cash for your Lend Contracts. equities and mortgages, don’t lose that homo, Are your payments too much for you? Let an expert counsel -with-you,-Gull Ted MeOUllOUdk. M2-1I2I ARRO REALTY M«I Oaas-EHoaboOt Road CASH 41 hours for ytor land eon tract -home or home equity. WRIGHT '. parking at door, gas 4-43*4 or FE *-2341. 3 BEDROOMS. FARTLY Fite-nished, lakefront apta. OR MU*. I AVAILABLE ‘ Attractive strictly modern elft-clonoy apartment. Fireplace —- oarage *’— *»—*..* 483-2410.' 1 STUPTO ROOM FOR tog tody, 410 ---^ furnished, 11 _ - -4-9713. Tt Douglas. 1 ROOM LIOHT HO----------- 1 girt. Frtvate entrance, **- FE 2-0663, 3 OR 3 'ROOMS. YERV/Jfiit mar town FB 3-1W3. / 3 ROOMS FOR QUIET COUPLE 319 N. Saginaw, FE M03*. 3 ROOMS AHD“jfllIYltE BATH adults. FE 3-IW3. 3W ROOMS. UTILITIES FUR ' Adults onty. FE MM*. 3VTrOOMS AND BATH. ALL PRI-vato. Lake prlvttsgas. 3114 Avon-dale, sylvan Lake. *43-07*4 3 OR 3 ROOM APARTMENT. FRI-vato bath. Naur Central High School OM hospital. W. Huron corntr of Fr^U. Apply Mgr. 7 FrtU 1. 1 ROOMS' AND BATE. BABY WEL-come. |1| weak. FE I-H3I. Inq 3T1 Baldwin Ave HollerbacVu Auto Farts 1 ROOMS AND BATH. UTtliTIES. *13 a wk. 33* Florence t. AfJ6 A 3-«OOri APARTMENT Near bus station, clean, pioasant. quiet. Ho drinkers. Apply 114 North Perry. JE l-to*3. 3-4*47. ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath- Apply Apt. *,- to Clark Btreat, 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES,~FE 4-0123. - Ptoo it. 3 NICK CLEAN ROOMS. CLOSk TO Pontiac Motor and Fisher Body Suitable ter 1 or I working men. FE 4-313*. ROOMS AND BATH. LAKE irout, MY 3-37*4. 3 ROOMS. UP^ER, NEAR OEN oral HoeptUl, mlddleaged tad* or xsaUamML 413 weekly. PE i-UX. ______________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. AtfEUltN Heights, FE MtoV. 3 ROObfir CLEAN ROOUY PRl rate, Couple only. , * a* FE Y-TW7. , l-ftodM AFARTthcNT, ADULTS Ham. HsIsreUto*. U K. JWmo,: 3 ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN! ’ Utilities furmithed. Pi 4-41*3_ R OOMS AND iilOff*-ished er unfurwtahed, eu lake OR 4-0063 4 NICE ROOMS WITH UTILITIES 4 Liberiy FE *-4«to -. ROOMS, AUBURN HEIOHTS AND BATH. NICELY TUR- . nished, couple only. M Norten. 14.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. FBI-VATE b*to and entrance, utilities Apply to* it. Clair Tit “ 114 EAST HOWARD X room, tile bath, nicely furnished sad decorated. Elevator building FB 4-4M*. CLEAN APARTMENT. ADULTS only- PE 4-MW' CLEAN AND PLEASANT FOR noon living bachelor. Lakefront No drinker*. to*-to43. COLORED - 3 NICE LARGE rooms. Adults only. 43* Orchard Lake Ave. MA *-170*. first' floor ^tour totals, bath aad garage - Wool ride — Available BOW. FE MOM or FE 4-4 lto MODERN APARTMENT ON LAKE Orion, adults. 15 Bellevue, Luka Orton. MY J-4*31,___________ UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking tor cleats attractive apartment*, whore the people pro friendly? Cool to summertime, warm to wintertime These 3 rooms sod hath apartments ’rout (or KM* per month. Adults only to this building K. O. Hemp, stood. Realtor, lto East Harm. PE 4-4304 or FE 4-7*11 Rwt Apte. Unfvrnldhdd 3ft M BEDROOMS. PARTLY FOTt-nlshed, lakefront opto. OR Mlto I-BEDROOM* AND BATH IN Wlxom. Refrlgrralor Pad dove. M* month. MA 4-Mto. 3 ROOMS WITH TILED BATH. Inquire Apt. * at 41 CTtolTottv 3 ROOMS. PIRNT FLOOR. 24* W Wilton, comer of Motor, PE MSU HAULINO ft, RUBBISH. your prfet- Any lime. FI 1aul£uq and rubb jUGHT HAULINO AND YARD Going Out of the Boat Butinets! One now Crsatllm 17-ft. dulaer. sleeps 2. windshield,, flying ‘ bridge. Coot now *1780. NOW ONLY *1400. One now 14-ft- Crestline cabin (Iberriass. Coat MM. NOW (to*. On* u-lt. Lorn Star PlaaUago. . COM Ml*. HOW ONLY HH Oho new Croat Itna M uatang M-ft. Cost *7M, NOW ONLY *«.< Two flabtog beaU, if. litO-14-ft *210. Oator Trailer 600 lb. capacity IIS* Little Dado Trailer 100* lb. *3*0 ______ KELLY HARDWARE I Printing 8 Decorating 23 orti, JSSd , I 1ST CLASS PAINTING PAPER removal. Reasonable. Free esti-matea, UL 2-3190. ' LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and gravel end front end loading. Top ton. IT MW. _____________ LIOHT HAULING AND CLEAN UP PAHOLOH - WATEBLUK - BROCK CARL L. Ylite SR. FLOOR SAND-tok. W 3-471*. ________ Furniture Reflni*hlng ANCHOR JFENCES No Money Down. FHA Anurov* FREE ESTIMATES- FT *-741 PINTER'S I, OPDYKE BP. FE « Pontiac Fence Company jonttoeota! chain link lence. Cam. pleto Installation, or D*U-Y#ur self. Easy term*. Free Eat, OR 3-6S95 Ptumbteg and Hentitog with a 4-year warranty. if. ahlnxled blit with Pady- r. on Ornate*.' Ptlooa*tfL 2-tJM. 'BoBSETT rTBEROLAS ~i "b5ce sail boats SPEED QUEEN F1BERGLAS JOHNSON MOTORS ; OATOR TRAILERS Complete aleck of marine accessories. Paints aad ftberglas material*. WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS, TRAILER* PAUL A. YOtJNG, INC OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 4*3* Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake OB 444U___________________ painting, watt wathta tlmatce. FE *^0379. DfTERIOR AND E X t dU. ’for cash, 4*2 *420. FAINTtNO, PAPERING, REMOV-al. Warning. PE 2-2312, OR 3-4463 Lost aad Found 26 « SHEPHERD. to. W. Colgate er call OR Noticw and Pertonali 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING you?. Get out of debt on a plan you can afford: -Employer net contacted ’ -Stretches your dollar -Ho charge for budget analysis Write or phono tor Tree booklet: MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 7*3 Pontiac ^ptoto^BStak Bldg. * md 'argeat budg- CLOSE-oUt on NOME BOAT MODELS do rr Toniiitir dock kits Wmd or Aiwa. Priti YOUR EVINRUDW DEALER Harrington Boat Work] Sew end Mewdr Servko AUBURN ROAD SALES AND SERVICE MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED W. Auburn Ed. UL 3-1WT Check this rate!!' $55.35 PER YEAR on the average house including 410,000 DWELLING : 11,004 OARAOE *4 000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOO ADDITION kvtox expense 410.4M PERSONAL LIABILITY 43M MEDICAL FAYMENTS Many Extra* Included No Deduetthlo PHONE FE 4-3535 tor 0 free cost aad odvamge Uto or ieVum* i Ptoneu C 1X8 FIRE ROOF HOARD* to lto ft 1X3 FURIUNO STRIPS 3c ba ft, hi kmto m. a. *3*0 MAO RENT TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT. Jaekoou Bontal. FE 4-MW. Tree Trtwwnln^ Service Trimming and removal. «3»«M. EXPERT TREE MtR¥iCE. FREE estimates FE *4*43 or OR 3-BOM. FREE EST1MAT1 ____ Carpet Cieemirs COUCH ARD CHAIR. tf.M. LTV-tog room, hall aad dlatog room. iti-M. *xir 44 *0, x piece eec-tlenal. 0* 08 | or 4 piece go to. We tint furniture Open 34 hours. Cadillac Carpet Cteaatog. U Cement Ceutrectors CEMENT WORE NT PEDY-BILT We are exporieaead, beamed, bended. Oarage fleers, driveway* sad —— - ----------------- ORJ-441V WASHtNOS AND IRONINGS; a pick up and deliver PE MW. ASHINO AND Stt55lHa;~PICK-up sad detivery. OR 4A1W washings 'and iroNimo*. pick ■ ' up and dett vs VANTB BABYS1 — PE 4-34*3 woman' .eitai ________________ WIDOW LADY WISHES PART-- time wort a* bur mild or watt--res* work. Prefer aflerriooe- FE of Credit Counselors Hi! Here Wr Arc oi the «-H Fair TRLCHNM Liquid Embroidery aeRotretis ” KNAPP. SHOES FRED. HERMAN OE 3-14*2 ANY OIRL OR WObAil NEEDINO-a friendly advtetr, phene FE 3AUL Alter I p.m er gmaa- Dresnigfriaf, Tattortof 2x4-8 Economy 4xT Fog Board nr V-drove 14ahegany 4x*x?b Bord*paid . — — PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH ABD CARRY 831 Oakland Avo. 14*0 A, Taegraph Rd. FE 3-4*33 lixE Fe* Board -...... — )4x8’ V-OrovoiM__ BteXtftef Modernfafttlea ^.5~r^2Hd. ALUMINUM MDUIO. ADDITIONS. ATTICS, OARAOtt, CEMENT WORK, ALL TYPES OF OQN-8TRUCTIOK. FHA TER14S, NO MONEY DOWN. G & M Construction MM warns Hwy _____fe hiii OARAOES. CONCRETE A D DI-TUtm. NO MOREY DOWN I FHA TERMS PAUL OHAT^COWMCTiy Truck Rental I 4-to n 3X4 - I' ECONOMY ATUDb ea 3to lilt white Ptae beards lie Ha. ft. 3x4 Ro. 3 fir toll IT too Hu. ft. 9Ve TD casing .... Mo bn. ft. 3ta TD base ....... (Ce On. ft. Ita - 3 tt. at sash . to* Off Waterfort! Lumber Oash and Carry MW AteWArTad. *" Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Ttiribs 4sml Trattars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Cu. 734 ft WOODWARD R 4-04*1 R *-1443 Plywood amaE *“ JNEASE8 OM. mr tf6«6 Mm you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywuod Distributor i FT* N. CAPO PE 3-043* Mriving ft Trucking Ufftolbterlny , THOMAS UPHOLSTERIHO 1*7 NORTH PHEEt j*T. FE 5-8888 EAKLEW^CUATOM UPHOLSTER-MW Co. ley La»* Baal. EM Palmeru ft Decorators 1ST mutes PAINTING AND DEC-oratlny. Palnl Shop UL 3-3*4*. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. PE *-0342 Nelsea Bldg. Co. OB Belli THIS SPACE RESEBTEP FORTY R«rt Apt*. U«fw»KW» 1 ROOIU AND JMTH, THE FOyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 By Dick Toner 4 ROOMS. BATH. MODERN HflAT. M vwtar.-mm .aai ImHumm. Adults only. FE *-0757. 4-ROOM. PARTIALLY FURNISHED upper. Otm tt, newly decors led, 3r—t> n arntth Reel tor, PE 3 NICE, t HEAT. H*C. Built by Ludu Building Oe.. 8X1 es by Rem Realty, FK; 2-7387, EXECUTIVE HOME OR BEaG- * mwao. KJs IM 'N htormiri1. i ROOMS iuflt DA'rt. -UTIL. turn. 3081 Auburn Avo. . « MM A MO , ulw^,M„raau ^ 38 Bellevue. ,FK *$*11 ...__leges, Hum OK HIM. t BOOMS AKj3 BATH- » DR*” ' LEAVING STATE - if too Pletns- HM fbt, J. '► brick, basement 81,MO f rlgerstor and (toe* - rum., iun.( ^ cent ( U8, W>M, . ipprox til,MO. Owner 0 CLEAN ROOM*. PRIVATE EM- man n 24218. ' r !i_°ar*g*. W,rt LOTUS LAKE—PARTIALLY PUR. Pished, 1-bedrm house. OR 3-8838 ROOMS AND BATH. LAROB rard, Rochester sres. ’ white nctokborbadsl. 80,800. UL 8-1671 | 414-ROOM HOUSE WITH >/i AQRE j of Mad. mi swap or sell our equhy at 0000, n Mtlt, ! 5 ROOM AND BATH. EXCELLENT I locotloB, Moss In. Beautiful lot I •0 a 100 Mar garage, gat neat, i Bust uo-ioot. .Mg | g rooms amp1 Bath, oioo down. month. Inquire 083-86S7, {_ iwmiKk- tvtiet. to floor Q»rl«. W»»t lJljl ». FE s-8087 aft-!1 • 1 MODERN I BEDROOM HOME iM Judah Lake Estates. Near scboola . _ __, and shopping. 118 par month « Mim .JWMt AMD BATH. J, A. Taylor. OR HMI. gtlMot: 070 mo OoW^'jM'VUPd j M0DERN 3-BEDROOM HOME ON 5®S^ vSJi •cnOBi. n cam | »t Mac May Ukl. Includes HAMMS,----------------I nrepines.--------------------— carpeting. Only 808 per ill 5. A Taylor. Real- 8 ROOM AMP BATH. OARAOE | MILFORD. gat boat. Wblttesaors Terrace j Ft liW. SENECA f rooms ana bath, utl---- — nlahod. children permitted 813M per week. K../'O'. Hempstead. Realtor, 188 East Huron FE 4-8288: After 8 p-ta- FE 1-7*38 114 EAST HbvVARD t 1 and 3 mom. Newly decorated, utilities Included, elevator building IDo baths, clsaa .building., FE 4-88dt. . . ■ ■ ■ AVON APARTMENTS. 8 ROOMS I sad bsth, newly decorated. stats) and refrigerator furnished, tmme-1 diate oecupaaey. Ill E. Flke ,« I, isement, gas beat. fenced, Prescott !*—»»• PARTLY FUBBlttHKb. I ROOMS. 878 month. FE riW3. FARTLV FURNISHED 8 ROOMS end bsth Automatic boat and hot water Storms end garege. MO. 818 Waterbury Rd. off MM at Stub’s Oarage. RENT OR BUY “JOHN TPOWEUr $9,500 Will feuttd 1 bod room raocb-stylt born# on your lot. Full basement,, oak floor*, tile bath, bitch cupboards OR MMt. ! acaociate brokers— IM Franklin Bled. FK 8-8«gl | ATTENTION. RETIRED'coSFLES ‘ Here's your chance — 1 pump gas station and small grocery star* with 8 modern rooms, garage. Large lot. Loco tod r hum 1 section of 3 good roodi 812,880. Attractive terms. , Doruthv Snyder Lavender i 7001 'Highland Rd. (MM) J MM|M 1 !_oin#We. IlY-fog SCHOOL SPECIAL!!! , DRAYfON AREA!!! You can be la this lovely 1 bedroom brick home, that has a /basement, gas beat, large paved street, community w In time for school. IF YOU__ NOW!! H Chance to tag* over a low usteraat mortgage or maximum FHA terms If you art short Priced at glMSS. GUI W-W Roes Hornet at OR 2-8021 for details. 4 New Model Homes ' RED BARN - Only | BARGAIN ,r Northern Hlfb. or 8 For Sale Houbm 49 i Ft Salft *!«■#,y. 49 Fo> Sale Ho«teg^ 49 couS.aLs ^vxf “oT5ad lev. LEA VINO STATE - 3-BEDROOM. i *«OWAJtT COlWTttOCTlON brick, bseomtftt. 81.8*0 ftox. Ag^r i*7 , _ i D, lil w/vr ELS - RANGE BOMBS. Pvt Seech, park tor r«*<*»■( 1- Priced st tilM toemittOg Improved lot. Custom Builcler Ft mu. . n. HOWARD T. KEATING OO. W. Long LaU Rd. % mil* coat of Orchard Lake Rd- Model* OPEN 12-7:36 drily eteept Thursday CUrkston-Waterford } TRl-LfeVEL SfAKTEk Large family homo .Wtth 4 spa- Model Open Drily 10—« U.m riteu ItedWms. extAs larg. Dv- No money down, oe rati jri. log room with cut stone fireplace. [ your pi*a> or ours. Bench or ii2 else dining room. bath, kltch- f Bt-Level Jr rrar BRICK RANCH - . Inquire F 4-83.8 Inquire 2280 Pouter. _________________________ , f STRATHMORE. 347 WEST. 2 BED- Brick Flat—Heated I SKT Attractive lour family building *78 per month Will give option ---*-**“ -------- 1 • 8rt& |3W down. Open. Immediate possession. I Auburn Avo., Auburn 1 take 'trade,’ second mortgage or you name tt! MA H8B.V1 BY OWNER — BEING TRANS- 1 ftrrsd — must ssertfle*. Beautiful i 2 bedroom bom*, full basement, j tlreplsee, newly carpeted dining room, newly decorated kitchen, t patio, wealth of shrubbery. 4424 Tiie House of. Ease 2 Bedrooms — Fee* Brick . One Heat - Free Carpeting Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level , : / ' • utUrUHTyi^untM j “Sometimes I wonder if I’ve been too good a wife, to Henry— j - he’s got so he won’t talk back to ANYBODY!” ALWAYS you'll point with pride > to this 3-bedroom brick ot 11(3 Maurer street. Exclusive but not expensive. designed for the ultimate tn modern living Step saving kitchen wtth dining eU and 1 Midland. Drayton Plains. OR 34318. . BY" OWNER, l'/s STORIES." CAFE j Ood bomorVnbro*. Pratt Irsss.: raspberries Close to bus line. 88** down. Terms. FE 8-1W8. i BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, large kitchen, screened porch, carpeted, fenced. 4 per cent morl- I ghge. Elif 2412*. 1 BRICK RANCH. * ROOMS, to ser* tot. lsndscsped. 2'a-csr garage. In Bloomheld Township. Rsasonahlv nriced. Call FE 4-0218. Face' Brick — Out Heut-Select Oak Floors • For Sale House' 49| For Sal* Houses 49 plenty of cupboard space Ik-Idled recreation room with' tile floor,^celling and ^koratttaU^ ar-1 - The l^xpandable— i 4 Bedrooms — Full ftusoment Out Heat — Birch CabUiots I Large Walk-la Closets i Just West of M-24 on TEEUN | behind Alben’s^Countnr ^otuln Odlii u e m to 1 p m. Dully I ' WEST StDE — Myru Ave.. near Voorbtlt. neat 2-! bedroom, basement, gat furnace ! black topped street. Immediate . possession. (0,600. easy terms PONTIAC REALTY 7|7 laldwta •• n 1437i j Ttr WOULD YOU LIKE 1 the house (or yoit. 3 bedrooms. beat aad water softener far your iti8gtitii(..->jBtPIrito landscaped lot. 50x150. cemplnoly teheed: Storms and screens Included. Take the landlord oft your payroll tor only 8600 down. Full grice. (13.600. cull owner at PE Walk in _________I May Management, day* M _ . eras andTweekends. TO I ________________refrto' I Rent Lake Cottages 41 irnished. AgTMtL Inc., EsullgrK 1 ■ “ --- ■ *•“ 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. Weekly, OR 3-7227 or FE HSM. CABIN ON LAKEFRONT - GOOD sand beach. Like new. Fireplace, shower, sleep* I. 180 weekly. UL 2-23*2, HOUSEKEEPING CABINS AT Mc- , FE Milt c ......a, we.* T»W- kitchen furnUhed. FE-------- COLORED" PRIVATB ENTRANCE. ~T 1-3487. ' FOR RENT - PON’ privileges 2-rm. aps. os ‘may out. nod two stogie ser smile* Apts. Rqutppta »—• ranges and refrigerators. Royal Motel Apts., 8180 Highland Rd. MODERN I ROOM APARTMENT Stove and refrigerator turn. IM mo. FE 8-3221 or inquire at iM Bloomfield Terrace. NEW LOWER DUPLEX ON LAKE aad MM. ISM E. Highland Rd. litlRlW sorroundlngs and yard, *60 Including neat, l bedroom. KM 2-24*8 or MU 4-420*. NORTH END. . 4-ROOM APART ment, 1 bedrooms nod bath, private entrance, stove, rofrig. end Foely Resort. Ortonvflle. 822 week, im acres of eiuyerewdjw* children, solo beach, HA 7-2878. ItM M42.____________________ > AN APARTMENT* SLATER APTS. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED S3 N. PARKE ST. FE 4-2648 17 N. PARKE STREET OBCBAJW , WfURf . APARTIONTS 1 end 1 bedrms. Air tisflMiWA Adults. 'FI 8-M18 Manager. 18 Balmer St- Apt- *• pltx, gas beat. OUve 8-0881 _____ __j prtvui refrigerator, heat--------- Palm villa Apartment. 484 au-j---1 Avo. FK ***** Rent Hstisss Fwwtsbsd 39 1 BEDROOM COBT. CLEAN, BUS line, utilities tUTU. 882-2477. lltboiKnioaaiL iptfEHT DU1 Rd., Drayton Fla Ins, off Wal- 4-BEDROOM. OIL HEAT. STALL shower. Flraplue*. Oarage, toot, through Jmm. |*S 1772 Cuss Lake front. Kseto Harbor. U 8-18M. 8-ROOM TERRACE. 38 MECHANIC ___________FE 842M ehlldron wolooms. 8M. LI ACTIVE WILLIAMS I 3-bedroom gIM plu. _ . Oas furnace, garugt, *7t- A NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE-front homo, t miles fr— Avsllabl* Sept to HHRPg miles aorta of Foottut Bedroom UgUlimw|l, kitchenettes or sleeping rmilMg a wk aad up. On Loan Luke, 3# miles of water at your door, gaud beech, kiddles pluygrouDd, free boats, fishing, skiing bsrbsques. picnic tables. Deluxe uportmeats furnished complete. carpeted, free TV, radio, alr-eondttlontnf. phono, linen, dishes (lbjd^ service MMaptl Edgewuter Beech Apurtmont. 3884 Dixie JRwy„ OS 10 Woodward At* g mile* north Of Fonttae. Nttt to Howard Johnsons Drayton Plains, Ask for Mr. ho rt, j. oe Adin. . BEDROOM BRICK. I 8POTLITK BLDG. < Full basement. Highland Kstsies. or OA OR 3-102S. BY OWNSR. 1 COLORED: NICE ranch, M7g down to good potty. No other money needed, financing OK'd Immediately. No red tape. I. Move right tn. calf .owner any ■ Urn* FK 8-8037 M. Merklch iRICK HOUSI FOR SAL*. 3 WDO- OPEN 2 MODELS 1150-8170 Monrovia (Off Airport R KENT ESTABLISHED II II FOi iALE, I ID* lOtf Airport Rood! • M't ond new ui 3-0433 or or iuT | sat AND SUN. 2 TO 6 * sswriROOMi tiTlL- ....s «... .Ilk tun S“LC* possets'*®- ■eautifulT-ieIirSomo.'util- - ——T:—r—.I MM ■ ranch typo with full i H*H0. ^(‘e SS. tty room, largo porch, double tat, basements. n Don' McDonaldhiSST^f; *^UTE 8-HOOM HOME. FURNACE CHAPEL HILLS _____________r uttuehad gang*. lot IMstM, many extras. Beat offer, might trad*. Approsimstely |2.0M down. W. o. Realtor. CL 2-28M. DETROIT TKLEORAFH. _... ___MN Leewln Ave. year-old 3-bedroom feet bri LICENSED BUILDER HIITEB l CLARKSTON AREA, «-b*droom.| hrirk ranch home- M baths. I living anted for gist Per v details. Only lit.- ER — Privileges to 111.* . Low down payment. LIKE FISHLNG? Coll Hi now while the season li food, fir a fine 3 bedroom LAKE-FRONT homo. This to a oUal at Ill.ilO. Boat of all Idw down payment. WANT A BARGAIN? 888 per mo. Including taxes an Insurunea for a 8 bedroom ranc PARTRIDGE Homef inders SERVICE BF.RRIES, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tour green thumb will delight In I this gardener's paradise. Nice j homo handy to schools and shop-I' pint Well located on paved street. Approximately «.l acres wlthlfrult trees. bl| berry patches, large garden are* and field of alalfa, I car garate, chicken coop, pin* small '— **■ “— I stack or tool she e 818.460 dapoeol; carpeung; beauli- LAKOE CUBAN ROOM, TWIN bed»; 36 Norton, « CLEAN ROOM. FE 5-8466 Mt^Clemene. Do Ydu Want a Home? UhOTW^yAratsf Then walk paat the tawerit evergreens on the beautiful la» to front door. Bed the 20 x 3 living room; l| x 18 kitchen: 1 t_ it bedroom*. Bring the kids EAST SIDE, 3 bedroom*, bath, WM8. LAKE AREA - Thinking basement. gat heat. 87.860 Belil about retlrtngf Then lot at abow or trade . you this charming bungalow, ot I well laadacapod, Tepeed lot ltox NORTH SIDE. 4 room* and bath, j 11*. Um rm, with flraplace basement, City water and aewer Loads of cunboards tn moden ** -a*- —» •• i pin 500 Term rp«f« „ YOUNG-BUILT1 Thit t-_- ---CaU FE 8-3473 r Appt. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. AUTOMAT-ic boat and hot water. FE 4-37*0. 6LEEPINO ROOM FOR 1 OR J:. ■ With • kltefienTrE ~4~-103g: Kent. Lorraine Invest- i FOR BALK “BT OWNER. 3 1KD-I room all modern homo, well landscaped. ilk.bath, .full basejnent, gat heat. 8001 B. Main, Clarks ton. ^ HARRINGTON HILLS “ ' Brick. 3-bedroom ranch. carport. 4 year* old. 813.280. |L326 down. 2UDBON STREET HOMES Really Mean Better Built NO. MONEY DOWN No Mortgage Costs ed Is a lab I Kent Inc., Realtor I >lxle Hwy. at Telagrapb ! 2-0123 - Open Eva*. Fra* Farting_________ resets, family ■ 3-bedroom Walk- Rooms With Board 431 iMii.mdowa" [Paul M. Jones, OENTLEMEN — ClEAN ROOMS, hams style mania. FE 2-8111. REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL 14m Oakland Avenue. FE 341M. Convalescent Homes 44 t VACANCY IN A PRIVATE NICE PRIVATE HOME. ROOM for 3 ambulatory ladles, private facilities, rata* rest. EM 2-3338- Real ««* JT. ____________EEA433C— HIITER FOR COLORED — Whitt*more St. 3-bedroom, new kitchen, this Is j a mqdeialiod older bom*, carpeted living room, large dtnmc room. 1 now furnace, vacant. 18,100. terms ; Call FE 4-38*0. B. C. Hitter, Real I > Estate. 3M0 Ella. Ut. Rd. i HOUSE FOR SALE NEAR FISHER] Body. My equity and take over land contract, FE JUDAH LAKE ESTATES' room home, large lot. nei no. Full price I* only 112.81 LAKEFRONT * SYLVAN LAKE _ -^-JamerTTBivd BILEVEL m.ft88 OPEN Daily 1 to 5 RUSSELL YOUNG ii» j j Bird. NEWLY "SrBdECORATED 3-BED-room housf In Koogo Harbor, close to tcbool ind bill wll ; tie*, small down ptyment. Cou Rent Stores «A1H BUST CORNER LOCATION next to a large drag store, suitable for Beamy shop, offices and many other businesses. Oas heated bgfldtag. Automatic hot water day and night. Newly MBggatad. la a fine apt- building. Call Mgr. 46 i IDEAL BUBDRBAN HOME NEAR tehoola and eburebas. 5 bedrooms I baths, basement, raoraatlan, garage. Large lot. Also many otner fine features. Only 822.850, Tarms j rae^t available. Call own- Rent Office Spece 47 l DENTAL BUITE USED BT DR. for 11 yean. 884* oixto Highway, j---- _ - | Drayton Plains; OR 3-1288._ BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM LAKE- 1 EXCELLENT T E L EGR A F H ■H ’ frontage LOOO sq. ft. atr-condl- tionrd Store Plenty of parking. Ideal for doctor, architect or attorney's office. Close to Miracle MUS Shopping Center Rent ye- A^JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1784 t. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 BARGAIN • VERY NEAT AND CLEAN -TOMrORTABLE! 8-STORY HOME - 2-BEDROOM — 1 CEDAR PANELED LIVING 1--dim D1NINO ROOM — SOLID OAE FLOOR AND 1 WOODWORK — NICE KITCHEN - FULL BASEMENT — 1-CAR OARAOE-LARGE YARD - PORCH. COLORED BARGAIN 2-BEDROOM - LIVING ROOM - FULL BAIE-MENT — OARAOE - NEW SIDING - VERY REASONABLY PRICED. ! SCHRAM ’ $100 Down * • Carpeted living room and hal 3-brdroom 'With werurobr do: i ets. Oas FA beat on 80x130 f| - 'r lot Tn the LeBsrbn • Madison -I Northerif High ore*. Only 3 left; I so pick yours today. i vi est .Suburban . New 3-bed room ranch with -! gleaming Oak floors, frutlwood i cupboards tn the large kitchen. ; tiled bath. Oas FA heat and | only 813.600 on FHA term*. ; Fpr Colored 4 bedrooms, larg* living room, dining room and kitchen, l'a bribe, full basement with gat FA heat. PLUS a 2-room house on the roar of tot renting for 818 a week, furniture Included, can be purchased on a Of with nothing down, dosing costs only. Rimed late pouass-on. jack Loveland 2188 Cass Lake Ed. Fh. 882-1266 TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAN MOVE YOU IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY ----x* ink tm w 7 PONTIAC $55 PARTRIDGE ft Assoc . Rsaltors > W. Huron — FE 4-3881 TRADES WE HAVE 2-, >. AND 8-BED- tell us what you bav* to trade. l-ROOM HOME ON LARGE LOT. 180 by 222 - m Drayton-port basement—88,780 — 81,888 down. I 4-BEDROOM HOME IN COUNTRY I—near lake — hardwood floors— plastered while - larg* lot—110,-808 - ai m down. BRAND NEW BRICK BLLljVKL InT*- *1 baths - sliding glass door-buy tho^modal or bav* one TRI-LEV15L 3-Mdroom. • pohelod *(*mtljr room. ) plastered wafls.' Attached 2 ear, - *%*««•—'“-'- ' 1 Don McDonald - LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2227 ’VETS $40 MOVES TOD IN Ml PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 tt sounds unbollovoblo ^ but *l Oeorrtsn Coloolal* styling rkling oak firs . screens. 26 ft. Pear attached fort. CaU tor details. CAN TOO TOP THI8 - A W«U-1 planned older home as dean as I (hey come with 8 targe room*. ■ 1 wafk-in closets, basement tew cost stoker beat and only 88.060. j 8680 down. Don't delay - to* William Mill*, j Realtor FE 2-0263 CONSOLE 84M (CLARKSTON* Civilians $99 Down NO OTHER COSTS 3 bedrooms, oil boat, carpeting. l Valk In aud ttValwpgr;^. -ays WO 1-3388 1 Weekend TO | Sylvan Shores > lake FRONT! Contemporary. Roman brick ranch home. 6 rooms. Pi bathe, double garage. Redwood beamed celling, picture window wall, raised beam fireplace a 3 bedrooms, living — ■"nine room. te eon,.rtlbte into IM* 70 ACRES.... DELUXE farm and ranch homo. Frontage on 1 roads, woods, orchard and gently soiling fields. A SPECTACULAR FARM! The setting for the home Is purs artistry I Love 1 y decorations throughout — ranch kitchen, hug* family room, adjoining patio. Won-dORIB basement. Storage buildings and farm equipment. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. PRICED RIOHT! suranee. To as* tbs drive north on Jc past waKoo Blvd. I dlswiek Woods all D Lorth Building ( Trade HAYDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE. •not for year .around ----. - Alt very clean I b.r. home with r .around ^ » wall carpet. ,*“th«T.ke"i7',500 with Oil furnace. Lese t | UNDERWOOD R I OR 3-1288 . tf m NOTHING DOWN “ BUUt on roor lot- 3-bedroom somL finished homo Including finished •lectrte and per month.'--— street, Drayton Plains. A. C. Compton & Son afljrT|Wr°OR 2-48M. FE 2-78M'| OWNER'S SACRIFICE. ZONED! » U.1 V V U/ commercial. “ " " ‘W 14 230 , WRIGHT i Frembes Oakland Ave. Open ' FE 5-9441 IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR ' FE 5-9471 843 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD "BUD" West Side , 2-Family Income —p-top condition, quiet west sit cation, featuring 8 rooms ui ill • both down, carpeting A MONTH 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS !* ALL PARTS OF NORTH PONTIAC CITT MODEL AT 108 N. East Bid. • Block H of Pike on Boat Blvd., , Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Frge! Your choice of $100 3 BEDROOM j HOMES [ Facehrick Front ! I'aym'ts Less Than Rent Hi Humphries FE 2-9236 r. Telegraph Open Eve*. $39 DAILY 4 TO 7 P M, — NEW 1862 MODEL HOME. TRI-LEVEL 3 Wtr no* sq ft. of-Bving »p»*e , will build on yqur lot. or ours. ! NO mortg*** COM. TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lake Rd to Union Lake Rd. South to Farnsworth. Right $10 DN. STARTS .DEAL ‘ No Mortgage Co»ti Oas heat-earpeted living roon DON'T WAIT—BOY NOW I Model Phone FE 5-3676 B.BJ. BUILDINO CO. _ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE- STRAIGHT AS AN ARRQ ACRE — Nicely landscaped, tev-eral fruit trees, completely fenced, large 13x34’ Bring room.' Ho* wall to won carpeting and drapes Full basement with recreation --— MUMP ' worth bf" furniture. First 4 purchasers 3-BEDROOM ' Sept: till June. EM 3-0304. DIXIE LAKE TERRACE. FUR-nlshed or unfurnished, adults Uad refarence. All* furnished *pt>er duplex ear Drayton^shopping cen- FINBR 34HB3ROOM FLAT FOR' adults, gas beat, larage g unfurnished. COMPLETELY MAHDOR 1 PARTLY UNION LAKE AREA MODERN 1, bedrooms: * - May ji. got a Detroit BR 2-43*1. RftBt cb Unturn. 40 3 BEDRWM jHOUSE OFT JBALD- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 »«* Burt Bird. N, ot Valenem 2-FAIOLT. I AND BATH. OAS heat, close to. FE 2-7425. _ 2-BEDROOM ERICK Duplex fuB basement, gas baat decorated, ggg per mouth. NICHOLIE - HARGER FE 5-8183 I BEDROOM 1 town, 30-4301 TERRACE, DOWN- FLUB CAR FORT, ft BOW grade school gas % mlloa oorth of Fon- ■_______TsSJidi. rmmarw mwrwEr For Rent Miscellaneous 48 2 BEDROOM. CREBCENT LAKE am, STS monthT gT2-21M. ROOM AND BATH. NEWLY FE, 2-8886.______________ For Sale House 49 3 BEDROOM BOMB. ALUMINUM aiding, (toft* mat. storms and screens, S ear garage, blacktop 2-Bedroom Bungalow Built In 1881. Painted wall*, auk floors, uteo kitchen. M aero lot. 83(0 down to reepeaisiMe party. H. C Dovll. FE 8-4211. 3-BEDROOM IN DRAYTON AREA 8*680, good term* available. Holly- ME 7-7922. 2 BEDROOMS. NEAR WILLIAMS Luka, full basement, f-«nr garage. lg«. wooded lot. OR 3-M44. 2 BEDROOMS, 2-4 ' "~ saerlftce, OR 3-22 BEDROOM RANCH, NEAR schools, garage, no basement. How FHA. 8*«« down. OR 3-dtg*. BEDROOM BRICK. CAR-FORT, Rm bnaaguftL —- m nayim larg*' i 81.680 d 3 BEDROOMS. LARGE KITCHEN ,1rim dkmmtnor. Hardwood flogr*. 'newly decorated. Recreation rm. Cyctested fenced boekp wwhbU down payment 12(4 1 Dr.. WcteilotdTwp. custom feuUt homes by your pi e. Builder bedroom, modernn 610.-*n, casn (4.335 Bel 878 month. FE 3-183* or 882-8181.__ - . OWNEK IS BUILDING badnom° house *ln Pontlec. In very nice neighborhood. Small da. payment, and only 871 per mo. includlm tixei Mid Insurance JOHNJ. VERMETT AUBl’KN AREA Heat nice 3 bedroom I Auburn near Crooks t« 2 ear garage, reasons! »V,,,in*dee°^Vn5.u? GIV * screened porch: fuH baeet automatte heat and hot * softener. !<4 ear garage, i drive Offered aMni.dg,. ti 'lose-In Suburban/ 3 Bejlroeia rancher, oi ' ulei trom downtown, luring spacious 1 — ” 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths lBOO-Sq.-Ft. BriCk Basement, 2-Car Garage $16,500 A colonial, fun brick cap* Cod *drtva *21f bteU basement. Large Uvtatg room with aatunl flropteeo. Formal dining arm. Country style kitchen wish built-in range end oven. Largo eating space. 2 large bedrooms and ceramic bath on first floor 3 bedrooms (13Vh'il6'V end It'S xlfl'l upstairs. With carumlc tell bath. Formal entry hull with elate floor. Hardwood floors throughout. Complete,. Ready to move Into tor only (16,608 oo your lot. LADD'S INC. nl 3888 Loneor Rd. (Ferryl M84 FE64281 or OR 3-1271 after 7:38 FOUR-BEDROOM RANCHER. TWO CIVILIANS 8280 tote] to mova you In n Ilk* npw 3 bedroom brick home with basement. R. J. (DICK).VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 348 Oakland Ave._Open (-8 ____ attached garage, terg*. lake privileges, vacant—Ront -er loam with option to buy Call Mr. Kampaon at FE 4-8821. HOUSE FOR SAI.E NEAR FI8HER ■ COLORED 3-bedroom. full baaemeut, gas • ■ vacant, tow down payment —--------“■ Only 8180 OWNER BEINO TRANI - Scenic 2 bedroom *"• mmrn einnrs. living r carpeted. 5biao*. Family kl rif1-1—* (tool buflt-ln aw refrigerator and deep 1 Drtpes. Slate llsd and plastered It. Beautiful yard. Close to While schools and Dray-pping eerier. 4778 tarage. 17 *8 oak ir too Steins1 Midland. WEST SUBURBAN 3-BE bom* with Urge kitchen. n&T: NO MONEY DOWN To OTi or will take small house — on 3 bedroom runeb type ... .. -------- iq kltch- brtek. largo llv on. gas heat, mom, (12,688. can now i QLDER HOME In ‘good condition. 4 large-I and room for More, basement with steam heat, 2 car garage paved street, large tat. Only gt, 880 with 81,600 down. CRAWFORD AGENCY 280 W. WALTON FE (-2206 000 B. FLINT_____MY 3-U42 dtote occupancy. and" ririn^apace, "ba» ONE TO*BUfLD*WtC wlU sell row home and custom bund to -r rre nave plan* and HI WIN. REALTOR KAMPSEN West Walton, Blvd. Look this one over-Z-tbree bedroom bungalow, U’ull' lug room, basement auto, tetri, l'-i-csr garage, rittfhg parch ot front, fenced yard. Offered at til30* — 11,80* down. Bloomfield Township Attention, Veterans ' Nothing down — three-bedroom Colonial. 18X13, kltch- W hiUemore wStxeei. WtO cared for fix-room bun-. . (alow consisting of 18' ttv- place. enclosed front sluing porch, gas beat. 214-ear ga-\ rage. Let's took now MU Ellaaboth lltkt Rd. FE 4-0* Open Eventot* “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemen* St. • / '' FE 5-1201 / After 6 jon. FE ^2-3370 RETIRED OR STARTING OUT Either way you should be interested In this cosy 3-bedrm. ranch Lotted on larg*"lot (2x461 tn west Buburhon area. Immadlate possession. Only 47.850 8780 down. 800 per month. NEARMACEDAY Neat 2-bed room ranch borne, aluminum siding, tort* utility room. unto, oil heat, situated on Ugh, wall, landscaped lot. Short distance from lake with prlvtlttei. Full price only 89.800. 11.000 down — $75 per mouth. j. A. TAYLOR. Realtor RfcAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIOHLAND ROAD (MMl Dully (-0 Sunday 10-6 OR 4-03*0_______ .815,0*1. EXCEPTIONALLY OOOD OFFER —Beautiful 3-bedrm, home. ed with extras. Kitchen ' cupboards .and built-in range, 2 full baths, fuu 1-qar garage, gas b«M 80x183' lot. Only 111.60 YOUR FBOELEMg — when you buy this home, featurtet large 13x16’ en. family room with flraplace. fufl baaemwt 2-car attached ga-rage aad plenty Of elbow room on WE8T SUBURBAN — WlU trade -—------- —ch only S ______U carpeting i and dining L targe 20x140- lot. Hagstrom * birch j 4-bedroom 1 Handy Onto *1 OPEN 8-8:30 GAYLORD! TWO-FAMILY BRICK. West side location in excellent neighborhood. Two bedroom living room, dining room, kitchen. Bom units identical. 2 gas furnaces. Fear ga-, rage. Close to Webster MMt. Call FE 8-00*3 to see today. Trial price only tit.600. With good terms. o.i. TERMS tor a smart buyer who want* an older home. In tho city close to St. Michaels (Mnt and school. Vacant and this win give you tow - monthly payments. We have the key so call PE 0-0083 today NO DOWN PAYMENT on this three-bedroom borne in . Pontiac. AH newly decorated and la arm at good homes. Call FE 8-0883 ] ' Lawrence' w. oaylord 128 E. Flk* M City Boll .FE 8-9693 > „ GTs No Money, Down LGCATH2-ON THIS 7* X ISO well landscaped tot te-a big five aad a half room one story aluminum aided home with breeseway and attached 3tt ear garage. Light and eheory living room, dining room, 3 nice else bedrooms, large kitchen. Ox* furnace. West suburban close to schools. It's a top bargain at 812.000 but - best of au you neod absolutely NO MONEY DOWN, but call right NOWU is offered b___ only closing costs down. A comfortable 23 R. living room aad 14 ft. kitchen trim plenty of cabinets for the naaetwtte. Recreation room is partly flnlshoiOBgao lot. :ms Lake Front i, 2-story tram*. Full 1'8-car garage, beeuti-ir bench, nicely loud-l bargain at 818.1(0. After 8 F.M. FK 4- ANNETT j Round Lake Front Scenic spot, view at length of lot Hut large flftPOgftSw] Ih. very I __ ____ ______ _ jrk will I make this u year round home. 4 Sylvan Lake Front Brick ranch custom brilt, all I Thermopane 'windows with marble sills. Llv. Mid dining area with brick fireplace wall, screened porch 13x13 overlooking lake, convenient kitchen, adjoining My. rm.. 1H cer*. unto baths. 3 Id*- bedrms. plenty of closets, family rm. with fireplace. FA oU bout. 2-car att. garage. Terms. Elizabeth Lake Privileges 3-bedrm. brick, full basemnet, gas heat. 2 cur att. garage, petlnx and drapes. Beautifully landscaped lot. 123xU6 tnef nice garden spot. tl(.(00, ' Bloomfield Hiehlands Brick ranch on largo attractively landscaped corner lot. ! having scenic view from ole- > turf window It|_ Jjyfjtn ...fp* - CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL - 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms .Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THE tiUDSON BAY Basement Models ' $100 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 Ray O’Neil Realtv 362 8. Telegraph Open P FE 3-7103 ________■ Oft 3- 24111 O'NEIL MULTIPLE LUTINO SERVICE FONTIAO-WATKINS a buy for n value wise party, ft's - a 28 ft. Cedar (bakes rancher with a full basement at only 112.800. The walls are blMtered sad p*'“*“1' the floor* oak. Alu. comblnatlon windows around. Vo*, u garage, tool Netd w* say more? CLOSE IN WEST SIDE 3 bedroom bungalow. Nicely carpeted living room end ball Ceramic tile bath end " kitchen, dandy basement. LOVELY WHITE COLONIAL with forest green shutters, 2 spacious bedrooms and nuraqfy. The riohly carpeted *2 foot living room with natural burning fireplace and adjoining sun-room will please the most discriminating buyer. Full family six* dining room aad largo kitchen .with break-tan room will accompio- c’cremlc t breakfast 10 Acres— 335 Ft. Paved Road * Just west of Fonttae. owned by landscape man for raising nursery stock, well constructed masonry home, cherry paneled llv. rm. 14x2*. oak paneled family rm. with fireplace. 2 - spacious bedrms.. tile both. 11 blk. basement, auto, ell beat. Separate Karate and storage Sylvan Village Nicely located o bedroom borne, with fireplace la living room, tile | both, automkttc bout, garage, j fenced tat. Nice shade'trees. Immediate possets too. Get all set i WILLIS VV. BREWER NEAR JOSLYN - WaU the Fonttae plant aad • room. CHsrd wood X?.' plastered wads. Ceramic oath with shower. "B dry" tjestment the rd, fenced raspberries. __ loving West mriT to sel painted, too. A if. rear Is shad-uid has beatiti- \ es\ grapes and Mks | JOSEPH^ r. REDE. SALES MOR. IM s. to T Eves. FE 8-08231 FE 2-71*0 ir^ Ray O'Neil Realty ■ WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtor* 38 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 rO FAMILY INCOME: 4 rooms end hath down and_____ roomsiad bath dp — separate entrances. Oat heat I—' 1—‘ grr^j. - only j HURON GARDENS Ntoc 2-bedroom ^ borne ^ with 3-car garage. Fenced yard] ( tall basement. Newly decorated. Shiny oak floors. Oarage. Psftd street. Truly, u lovely home-only wTlliams REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1482 BALDWIN Ur MIW STOUTS Best Buys Today UST BE SOLD: A terrific buy for ——‘•‘Hom puttll person I______ ________I end ear public and parochial . Only 88.600 Terms.: FAIOIfY INCOME: 3 rooms and PIONEER HIGHLANDS — Terrific ’ family home with 4 larg* bod-rooms. living room wtth fireplace. dining room, modern kitchen. Vk baths, basement with ftnlshod ree. room,. Are-Fear gang*. wall 1 Baldwln-Xennett bsUt ^ uj. EXCELLENT RETIREMENT HOME: Equipped wtth ga* hsst and hot . water.- City water and sowar. 4 rooms and bath with fun basement. Good condition. (4.800— street, Mkt privilege. Only (34,-880 wtth terms. NEW HIGH SCHOOL - Only 1 blocks from tills brand-new 3-bedroom reach __hoae. Located I486 DOWN - Cute 4-room and bath horns wtth ^2 J*rf*_ Jots. EXe.^Idori* '< summer Well kept' rooming bouse located wtthln two block* of Suglnsw and Huron Stroots. Completely i furnished. Soto, priced ri: ;tlt.-' 888. HILL ROAD: ' ’Cute 4-room end both wtth full I basement, automatic best: garage Fenced yard 88.800. JOHN K. IRWIN I • ft SONS ' i i Realtors -- Open 0-0 j li] West'lHuron*!|treet, OR Mill I Phone FK 144*1. EVE. FE'1-4*4* I SYLVAN SHORES - AttrscUve brick and frame 3-bedroom ranch home wtth extra toigs living and dining area, fire-, nluoe. family slse kitchen. l[ , Fw SileHww 3-BEDROOM BRICK I w»8 .will handle .- lotbly i 'down. Auuu FHA HOYT 7422 S. SHAKER iBMttlt iminlw. »-r*c_ ranch home. I bedroom*. Urine room tins. AH newly decorated with mood wore. Mow la V" ' MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE ’“Uy lnndecnped. - bey S--T Priced at only 813.950 «|»jd 8t. Northern High Die- **TRA SPECIAL _ Wen bout 3 towtroom brick bungalow with OUAC furnace. DORRIS frigerator, new wall-to-wall 'rZsgrds;. *** * WATKINS LAKE HD. Priced 12,000 below benk appraisal la thu luge Med* room brick ranch eontem- abnmZinM^tmnriag ban£ wood tract, built-in*. til Ural fireplace and aa attached 2-c*r garage. WOODHULL LAKE. Fabu-loua deacrtbee this home 1 bedroom*. 3 battu, walk-oat baaement with dressing rooms, swimming pool, boat NORTON ST. INCOME S family, steam heat, base-- meat tiled and paneled. 3-ear garage, beautiful knotty > pin* paneled family room-Priced vary reasonably at gtA*S- crrr west, one of mo best locations - tor tbo lower priced home, 5-room bungalow; ta wmat waii-to-wall carpeting, breeeeway and garage, bay out a tie per cant OI. Monthly pay-menu of only «M. Pries ft.-"MS. WEST SUBURBAN. S Ms brick gari Beautifully Urci^ P, COMMKRCk LAUtnrW LOTS. U — M. down. SIS Beaah, boatweU. PE 4-CMO. •mi. Polo blaa Odtw. MEM | lata, eemptetaty ft; Sand Point, ser. flraplace, i tlnum 1 neigh i. This BANDY ANDY — This la the one for yen. Hie* bungalow with 1 ear atUehad garage. Tea can |j*T> A fM work shop here Excellent condition bland out Wau to wan barpatlag. Two large ^^Onldoorygrlir*gome fruf? mud at only gn.iso and easy COLONIAL HILLS — A ■aeded.two_ ear brick garage Full dining room. Rn basement. OH AC furnace. Plre-Pjaee.. All _ large rooms. Priced ** only MS.M» and easy term* L. H. BROWN, Realtor M» Elisabeth Lake Road Pfa. PEt-lWt or FB i-ma H. H. Fritz and Sons BUILDERS {♦Ml Vaa Dyke Bom„ PL 2-1788 PL Mbl tSOO DOWN Minimum cloeing costs. 2 feed-room homo la Northern High District. Oas beet, Urge rooms. * car garage. PrleedstFH* approval. I REALTY of materials, W.880. JU8T OUTSIDE OXFORD — 3-bedroom with full basement, automatic oil heat, lug* carpeted Ur lng room, fail dining room, tit mutant storms and screens. 1V1 ear garage. learilwBy landscaped lot. Only IU.880 with 11.U0 dowr WM. T. (TOM) REAGAN Eunma Trade—tree and Clear 3 bednn. This utile dream „ Immaculate for only $1,000. Trada l?r ..rob-ranch or tri-level to 815.000 bracket. W. H. BASS, Realtor 8PBCIAUZINO IN TRADES " ' flMT GILES Sell or Trade . bom* In a g overlooking William* Lake. I ________________________ large outdoor fireplace, attached garage. Perfect for quiet llv- 3-Bedropm Brick A-spotless ranch home with full tiled basement, nice large room a, beautifully finished floors, ontslde planter. Hurry on this West Suburban B-room home with hardwood floors, plastered waUs. nice size room, aluminum storms .and screens, water softener, GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 331 Baldwin Av« Open • a.m. to t p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK ramie tllo ha tered walls, car garaga. condition, landscaped comer lot, 3-car garage “ — heat. Only BATEMAN REALTY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE TAYNO HEIGHT 3 FABULOUS MODELS OOMPLBTHLY FURNISHED OPEN DAILY M P.M. LETS TRADE Pine Lakefront eseeUent sandy beach with title cape cod style hem* of destine-live interior design. Including natural fireplace, balcony library and beautiful vie. _ Plat Lake through Urge thermo- pane picture window. Tall - V -trace-- and weH kept___ makoa this homo particularly desirable. An eieeptloMl offer LET’S TRADE n joy hosting end swimming 1 vsd Lake Private par beairttfid sand toech c garage. Nice shad* tree landscaping. Just acres. _ road from laka and boat club. Beautiful lake view, a -—*• OPPORTUNITY at 811.6 LET’Z TRADE garage. C mediate p Sale Resort Property 82 SuhnrbaR Property 53 ROCHESTER — LA ROE OLDER -' Dial. 3 baths, now was fur. I. fenced yard. BmincER OpportEidtks 59 3 FAMILY HOUSE AND 1 SINGLE bouses on ft ft. ft business (root-aft la Asm HelfhU shopptnc center. Oood condlUoo. ftm. t%ms. PLVatf. FOR SALE: GROCERY STORE Beer aad wine. Equipment end stock, good location for bullness maa. Reason tor selling—retlr-Squirrel Rd., MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION ---- I LANDMEBSER, broker I ' “ FB4-1882; 18 MILKS MIDDLKBKLT. IStatoO, water, tower, black top street, levels high lot. By under. EL 4-5410, ■P1160,xl>0’ CORl4Ek ON 2 PAVED ROADS Beautiful hilltop build lng ages In an area of good homes. Dace"— drainage. IBM down, LADD’S INC. 3M4 Lapeer Rg. (Forty) 1 FE 5-9281 or OR 3-1371 after Partridge is THE "BIRD’’ TO SEE MI LAKE-FRONT FAMILY ' Business tra one of Michigan's noet beautiful popular lakteT Fine | bedroom bom*. EsoeUently docked small grocery and gas Jamm Rd. Call FE MT34. lots. Sewer, water, paved, cheap, term*, owner. TB $-71001 LOT IN PONTIAC-WATEXNS BS-‘rtes. 100 g 180. Sacrifice for cash Georjre Blair Realty OR 3-1788 LOTS OF LOTS rabeih Lake' privileges ana goif course dose by. Beautiful building alio bt # one- rlftca price. , .... Many others, all priced to tell. BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 »■ TELEQRAPH OPEN EVER. PONTIAC-W ATKINS SUBDIVISION. 1881188. 8318 down. FE 8-7838, For Sale Acreage S3 For Sale Farm* 56 ACRRS ON., CORNER WITH !S?-W i - close to Water- chard — berries — equipment— Clarkston — 833,808. 18 ACRRS WITH SEMT-PHtlBHED estate homs — seclude- — on property — 111600. ^s' _ ___ r M34 — 818,580. 133 ACRES — BORDERS LAKE — good Investment — comp project, subdivision, etc. 885,000, - VACANT — WEBSTER ranch with fun baaemet garage. Choice area an mediate possession. This VSH one you nave been waiting for. May be handled on FHA with as little as 8S00 down plus closing cost. Only 118.888. 1— " be the lucky one? LETS TRADE older home la bmallM condition. New aluminum aiding and 3-ear garage. Nicely landscaped and extra nice roar yard. A REAL BAROAIN at $11,700 with only 8800 down plus closing LET’S TRADE , BUDGET SPECIALS 1. Extra NICE. S-btdroom, full basement and garage, pew aid-lng, aad fenesd rear yard. Oood lake. Valuable frontage on nad lake. 888.800 on at*. (Nr, trad*. d tor^FRKE "Michigan Baal- PARTRIDGE * Assoc -uslnesses 1888 W, Huron PARTY STORE Imall grocery aad party store with beer and wine license Located on main highway near Pens-tfa^ ideal for couple. 110,800. Clarence G.Ridgeway PE 8-7881 388 W Waltcn Blvd. Bjr Kate Osann . Sale HoaaaheM Pood* 65 1 REBUILT VACUUMS. *12.16 UP 7743 ar. Karon, Barnes A Hargrave* REOuIaR SIZE OAS STOVE. 834 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 » discovered that the one sure way to cheer Herbie __- up is to tell him he needs a shrive!" Credit Advisors 6IA Sale-Household Goods 65' MPBUtTUBB OOLP COURSE ~jj MOTEL. VMM BAST, U UNITS Tenn., 3 mile* froi Gap, Tenn. Lea* East Cumberland horn, Kantnoky. Jennings, 1311 i. Owner after I GET OUT OF DEBT PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILL*! without a loam . ONE PAYMENT PUBf.. -AVOID OARNI8HMENTS AND REPOSSESSIONS Come In New or Call for A BOMB APPOINTMENT City Adjustment^ Service _ EE 5-9281 733 W. Huron, PONTIAC MICH OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of Pontiac ____Chamber of Commerce ’ SUPER MARKET , FOR . SALE. 380| ElUabeth Lake^Rd.^Very. STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL, Plea** call be-tweent am. aad 8 pm. 883-13*4 or aRar 5 p.m. ttuwt. PURE Oa COMPANY SUNOCO STATIONS rranehlae* ar* available la Pea Use. Rochester area* offering the** oo-portunltlea: I—PAID TRAIN1NO PROGRAM 3—YOUR OWN BOSS 3—MODEST INVESTMENT ♦—OUTDOOR WORK 8—HIGH FROm POTENTIAL Per Information call PR 8-8844. rooms and bath, gas beat, tlx-tura *nd aqulMnapt. located In ewer lemon of PeaVlae. Owners •(her business interest only reason lor sailing. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REISS. SALES MOR. ' Pi l iiiil UNEXPECTED CHANGE MAKES available good Rawleigh business N Oakland. Co.. Splendid 4*0-301. Freeport. 1 Mortgage LOsns 62 MORTGAGES ON 1-ACItS UP. With 180-foot frontage. No appraisal fan. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service, 1717 S. Tela-graph. FB 4-0831. A Mortgage Problem? Refinancing, remodeling and construction loans. CHE FT MORTQAOE A REALTY EM 3<333______________ Voss ft Buckner, Inc. 08 National Bldg. PE 4-4730 CASH AVAILABLE To Improve yeur bom* and pay up all Of your debts pin* your mortgage or land contract. Tour home matt be mmiH paid for ‘00 OLqp FOR BUILDIMO LOT. 1088 BUICK CONVERTIBLE WILL •wap for tlberglas boat end motor of equal., Car ran h' seen at 8880 Elngflsber, Sale Land Contracts 25% DISCOUNT I 81,180 discount off 14,600 contract. 0 room home In town sold to good purchaser? $3,too wUl ban-1 ale. R. J. Value!, Realtor, 3481 Oakland Ava., FE 4-3I3I. | LAND CONTRACT^ BOI£>'rOR gi-j ’84 T-BIRD HARDTOP. ’88 T-RIRD convertible tor Land Contract or? OA 8-3133. Discount 30 per cant. LA7XE ORION — oxpord C’ PANGUS, Realtor Metamora hunt area 188 aero ORTONVILLE farm with woods, springe and 8* South Street MA 7-381 ^ oT ,£ -SSl pric" | LA»D J»!*™*CTg TO --- COLEMAN OIL FURNACE. WELL water tank, tell or trade for studio couch, FE 3-78*8. ___ DUPLEX, TRADE FOR CAR, LUM-ber. or h email down payment, 338-7881.......... ELIZABETH LAKX ESTATES 3-bedroom home free and clear for ^ a late model housetraller. FE 6-888__ DRY CLEANING PLANT •ole i r hoiuetralier ( nt mid H Only | TRIPP n nova FORCED 19 SELL. 3. IN THE CITY. YOU paying rent when you special. Neat ae- a i basement, new. 3-car , nicely tandeeaped tot w and pavad- driveway. , DEAL at 88.880 and 0 I Realtor Elizabeth1 Lake Estates: 4-bedroom bungalow on double REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE R-7161 mSS---Sira^- a^StlnyiWTS. TELEaRAPH-OPEN EYES “ COLORED DOWN—For this Urge dryer, and refrigerator. Lake lieges on Elisabeth Lake. 78 West Huron Street ----------- if FI 5-0198 CAN YOU QUALIFY? 31 $96 n month or leu add * down to buy this extra < 3-bedroom brick, only i : old. 1U baths, full base) carpeting, drapes, tile be PACE REALTY OB 4-0414 BUILDER WATERFORD — HEAR SCHOOLS 3-bedroom, alum, siding, v<“ bule entrance, plastered wi , carpet and drapei, exceptional recreation room la fail h—’* Tiled (Mora, paneled compute I—I -*“■ -*"1 PACE REALTY OR 4-0436 BUILDER room home, remodeled kitchen end -bath, newly decorated throughout. Basement with gat beat, garage. B e a t of location. Cloee to Pontiac Central High. Priced at only 88,808 to settle estate. Immediate possession. First time offered for sals. Will eeU fast. Hurry and gee. Golden Real Estate 3833 Orchard LA. ltd. Keego Harbor PHONE 682-3200 CALLS TAKER 14 HOURS A DAT OPEN SUNDAY 184 NICHOLIE EAST SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining aria. Kitchen and family room, attached garage, oil HA nent. Insulated, lot 118x400. , QMd - jast ’flH _ Call today. NORTHERN HIOH AREA Thro* badroom bungalow. Living and dining ana, kitchen, full baaement, automatic heat. VACANT. Newly decorated. Eas) -terma.; Eves call Ft 4-1330, ask for Mr Alton. NICHOLIE - HARGER 0314r W. HURON FE 5-8183 ' HONEYMOON gPECXAi. Just right tor the bride, ---—a. modem kitchen, tow living room,, plenty * Income Property 50 FAMILY. OAg HEAT. BONED commercial. 334 Mt, Clemens, Templeton ■ ■ INCOME 4 rental units. All completely furnished. Plus owner** S-room apart- WELL KEPT HOME. EARN AM-(Ua woman 83.000 year with-touching bosnand’s wagaa. FE For Sale Lake Property gl LAKB UVWO. il MINUTES TO ^ -A |t|| Blacktop LAKE LOTS ■ N i MT on the WftUr. Ik-elusive, soma wooded. Buy new. build whan you are randy. Easy terms, oaB Centm egad. Wt AdlR Igr information, LakOllMM DO-velopment Corn., 7404 E. Highland Rd. (M-So>, Dorothy F. Hart, Broker. -FRONT __ Lake; gSM Hl|hlmtd Rd.. UH at Foo- ~.PURNfflHiB LAKEFRONT" poaflot Laka — Bart Shore. Dandy beach, living room, -din-room. ’kmhqiVv’t bedroom, down, * bedroome up. .Oil I T $64,00. _____________________ sidcr ••llinc 100 meres separately. G. A. WEBSTER, Realtor '-2618___________MY 2-3291 . Earl Oamla. EM 3-3811 Sale Bustncgg Property 57 West Huron - 3 brick More*, house aad 3-story brick apt. having 10 3-rm. and bath furnished ante., comer lot lOOxllO. Potential 13 per Mat return. 078,008. ANNETT INC Realtors 31 E. Huron Bt. PE 8-0408 Open Evanlnge and Sunday 1-4 Rent, L’*c Bus, Prop, 57A LEASE Ideally located In Pontiac a r e a, lent store aJidUff lor muttl-tude of business or retail uses. Approximate 5 400 square ft. with plenty of cuetomer parking VVTLLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH P. REI8Z, SALES MOR. PE 4-51tl____Eve* FE 4-0033 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 101 South Broadway. Lakt Orton MY 3-1833 Signature Up to 34 months to ropey. PHONE FE 2-M06 OAKLAND Loan Company 33 Pontiac State Bank BMg. WHEN YOU "NEED $25 TO $500 30 SLEEPING ROOMS Large recreation room, aeco-rdted and now roof, 3-car garage, soned commercial. Owner ■■’riMrinS. " WffKM TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S.- MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR Ktiroaud ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS 826 TO 8800 Atrros LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-0711 . OL 1-0701 PL 3-3810 V PL *3810 ---1ENDLY service- FE 3-78(8. A-l Party Stores 3rosslng over 881.808 ~~ MOh, One business a real Wstotes. Very quarters, carpeted Bring______I fireplace and (he works I Reasonably priced. Terms. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 OPEN EVENINGS COTTAGES — GAS STATION On sturgeon River and main highway in Cbtbeygaa area. • STATEWIDE 1717 8. Telegraph DESIRABLE PACTORT OR MAN-' ufacturlng plant located on Dixie Highway in Drayton Ptatoa. Mich-lgan. dig feat frontage an Dixie Bghway with a depth of 531 *—* over m.m m—•**-* — root with no, B ^rid nrfaea m room equipped with new qg. Steam Boiler gae find. Security facilities with key atattooa throughout plant. Heavy doty wiring In oa rials areas. Wilson Modal No. 38 Return burner on premises. Property well landscaped and maatalaed.-Financing available. For Information, call or write Sulllvea * Trask. Attorneys, Alma, Michigan. Pbon* Ho- old min* opportunity for ( l pleasant, aggressive opet . A successfully establish* ’ — “-----can provs Beanes. Of mkS; ad *U for more of e party or specialty ■tori Including 8BM license. Operators with a minimum of help. Lots of parking arte accessible LAKE PROPERTY Comfortably furnished 3-bedroom home, Newly decorated Inside and out. Aluminum siding, gtorme end screen*. 3 lots, wm trade 80.000 equity on Income property. Doro-thjr^ Lavender, owner. 118 44(11 1SOFA AND CHAIR OOOD c6nDI-! Mon. 808. PE 4-8307 SE W i N O MACHINE. WHOLB-sale to aB, New, weed and r»-possessed. Over 78 models to choose from. Prices start Wager po^Me^lM-to^ft- Sag Hatchery Rd. Ob’YiIMi * ttgCUt ‘toll RUGS, $34 0T Leod Carpet. Woodbard at ha "" ■«t below Teds ftp New used sets. Lowest prices. At Peer’s Aapitooee Co. gut Com-moroo at Bnteu Lake. - USED REPRIOERATORS — Reconditioned—l year warranty MIRACLB MILE CENTER able buffet and 4 ehalre ., 340.01 rlplc dresser, chert and full slsi bookcase Mt, walnut. 8118.8ft. THOMAS ECONOMY US% 88 gal. gat water heater. 111. 'used Polled refrigerator. 830. t I RECONDITION ED Prig Idsl re waeh-•r. iwT^ •’ Crump Electric. Itic. 3445 Aabara Rd. PE 4-3471 VACUUM CLEANER — A BRAND new INI tank type with a | I tachments. Close-outs 115 1 Distributing Co. Call -PE 4-eieo. w a i h l! K' Aijf5Wrac. UtE model. Maytag Wectrle dryer. B»l. 5 per weeVVtek’e. MT 3-3711 aa scrienlag effects at gat and oil. *“—s a emqath satin BMk Aririi. 5-Gallon Cm $9.95 BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. “ —Lake Are. PE f C A BINET B 54 " model, tri v •mac wall* they. list, terrific w ues an 84" and M" model* Michigan Fluorescent. 383 Orchard Lk. MATCHING BOX SPRINGS AND mattress. White porcelain Iron doubt* sink with faucet and spray, f It, ptoHra jriadew with aw*** and storm. OR 3-1783 after 4 p.m. ZENITH CONSOLE TV, GOOD!------- uririftU'C mdltlon, *35. PE 8-1*83. . I . WYMAN S" V- ADhtotAL SScTTltc RilWfc., A«MgMO« ' '■ SltH MTwra. *8»vmee *1M Kitchen Utility Cabinet * ’2 11x11 A. Wilton carpet and I t-pieee Bedroom Butte . _ _ hjown. (mo*.- old, sacrifice g-Jiece Urine Room Suite - .tl(.M (1(8. PE 2-l(<7. ' - 3(-lnch Oss Btove ..........**( •* electric ranges, r ‘ — WROUGHT DtOH'OLASp"’ TOPTA: ble end 3 ehalre; •wteker *-“-and 4 chairs, 3 wicker -ehalre. OL 8-1881. OL ; 520(i _ ____________ 9*~iUiCTRIC BTOVE, 819. CALL new. 8188. PE 6-9770. FREEZERS—$148 lem* brand freesers. AU fas " uMwjreratr appliances la HWf,. Draytdn Plalm e H, wlillame Lake Rd. Antique* When Vra sen '(RwjHie Items Through Want Ada Dial FE 2-9111 Bowl AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL BIO-■agger,, cabinet. Singer eewtnf machine. BUnd hem*. Makes buttonholes, overcoats, etc. Only 94210 full price or 18 monthly. Coll PE 4-2811, Wallet Depart-’ ATTENTION earn a large selection of i radios and TV* All I st 18 day* tWr*dafns.’*TVs or ot^er artlc -Of value. Ohel Radio and 7.. 3«30 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE M848, Opea * ~ ' ALMOST HEW 1*81 ZlG ZAO automatic sewing machine. Take on payments of Ml* for I months, total halaoct only -TMe-meehtoe sews on ’b_______ button holes aad designs just by dialing. Also in m —17 Inet. Call Capitol Set for appolnti ' 8 WAY MASCO METAL INTER-eom. 118. Ml 7-MM. 21 INCH COMk>LR MODEL Completely Reconditioned f Year Warranty , FRETTER’S APPLIANCE ___MIRACLE MILE CENTER il" OENERAL ELpiCTRlC CftN-soie TV. New picture ti FE 2-M08. _______ , OF Fof Sale Miscellaneou* 67 _____ Center ______-_... . _ 8-8407. ABOUT ANYTHING tOO WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L A 8 BALES. A little out of the way but a lot lets to pay. Furniture and appliances of ell kinds. YEW AND USED. Visit our trsds dipt, for real bargains. We buy^ sell or trade.^ Com* ^out ! 8-824*. J m p.cp^6r:___ FBI. 9 TO 34 MONTH* TO 4 miles B. of Pont" E. of Auburn rleigt N.-SAT. 8' 7 Auburn Htights on Auburn. CEN on,- BURNINO ,r furnace with- alt ecn-a 48-gal, Timken oil wa- 4 PATMiNT FOR ZIO ZAO equipped Singer sewing machine, wtfii beawpul aaaaob cabinet. WUl sacrifice for only *3 Coll Capitol Sewing Canter. less roan rm --irrWH'Pm, *4.1*. W” COPPER pipe l(c. Toilet* |ii.M. O. A. Woatgeen. t*5nb* Weo<. 33’’. and hand mower with h JENNITE J-16 LONO-LASTIHO PROTECTION FOR AS3*HALT PAVEMENTS. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOI8-ters from M88 up , Haw National adding macMoss from Mi un. Yhd . only factory SMliM branch otSee* In Oakland aad Msismf The National;Cash Register Co., 562 W Huron, Pontiac. LB — I from a t flights for’ 1 LAFAYETTE AM 4t PM TUN El m watt storoo amplifier. Olrar record player. 3 large aneakl cabinets, 9188.1 proeliton No. I VT-VM (1> 375-gallon oil ton! 118. i Due-Therm eU heater, mi ^— — (00d condition, IB Sak Sporthu Oood* 74 X 18 WAU, TENT f*AB DROP camp iralhr. *MBt IMM FROJECTOR AND M COLT Seout. PL 9-4383. BUElpN HARDWARE Browning OUM SMS EUeabcth Lk Rd.. PH 1-4771 OPEN DAILT “fTL »: flUN. 9-8 fcdlih — BUY. ggqL. TRADE -MgnlBy Leach, 10 Baglay. . ^ COMPLETE OTVINO OUl'FR. il** each. MI raw. NEW SHIPMENT USED 1st—8x8 excellent quality, priced to tell. In ut for ill your buildin* SURPLUS LUMBER ft MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 1340 Highland Rd. iM-8*i OR- NEW QA8 FURNACES. 8UOHTLY Ismagtd. '* price Ac# Heating > Cooling Co. OR 3-4864 OLD COINS AND SHOWCASE. 427] -Linda ct, Drayton Plata*. >IL AND OAS FURNACES.' NEW and need. Prat estimator Asa Heating A Cooling Co. OB 3-4*64 OIL AND GAS FURNACES. NEW .. Fre*' Estimates, Are Cooling Co. OR 3-4*84 OFFICE FURNITURE AND MA-chlnes, used desks, chair*, up-hhlctsrad straight chain, MB, storage files, salt, work bench, coat .racks, drafting machinal, electric A.S. Dick mimeograph, muitUUh offset press, typewriters, eddtns _ea*rhln«s, check protectors. OR 3-97*7 and Ml (-3010. Forbes Printing dt Oftloe Supply. PAINT WITH KOTON, AVOID g Mister pad peel due warcftofc Supply Co. PLYSCORD CASH AND CARRY 111 Si! 4 g S’ .... M M PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO** 14*4 BALDWIN AYE PE 3-3M3 PLA8TIC PIPE. •« ikCH, llil per hlNMtfed; 1 Inch. MiM per hundred: m Inch, |IMr per hundred, 15b inch, ili.ll per hundred: 3 Inch. 437.87 per Kidrad. l's n.p lake pump, new, Jii*. O A Thompson, 7088 MQ* West. PlBEL PROOF* AM house paint, double mom 43d Orchard Lake —------- Srtis OKko Eqmpwo—t 7$ ’ tori, phatoeowy mi Printing A Offla* Wart Cm---------B 2-0138. «:y!2 OUM* — HUY, SELL. TRADE Repairs and scope mounting. BBrt-SheU. 371 8. Telegraph. PE MMft ■ ---- AW K33 REVOLVER. EXCEL-lent shape, 8M. OB 3-3S11. Umbrella tent, ski*, no ckn-ter pole. WO Car top carrier, bullt-on bos. 819. MAPI* 84jf7. Sftwd, Orsvl ft Dirt 76 1 TO Itb YARDS, SAND, GRAVEL. top. black dirt, OR 3-8800, * — - MILLION YARDS OF pest or Mack dlrt. Lead-lUvered. 7 daya a waek. —“ “ id. PR 8-1413. road oravel 1r1>' MU, “ "easooable. MA HIU. Attention Truckers The beat brown peat, shredded and loadad at Fox Bay auh. Corner of Elisabeth Lake Rd. and williams Lake Rd. OLM * yard. BROUN UP SIDEWALK. DRLlV-' ered.’ FE 44371. REACH SAND. ORAYiL BLACK . and fUl. OR M183. REACH SAND, 80-40 OR ROAD gravel *7, I yds. d8l. PU1 and Cushion send. Loading 483 8. Williams Lk. Rd. RM 3*371. chuiHE5-sf5fTE, sanD. GHaV- i most time. Proa arttmaSes. ply. Sand, grave! st_ I___ mortar, tracking and -- 3-iti* ____________________ ;______ RICH DARE CLAY LOAM TOP fe' i>iin,‘r<* 1(1 *t# ♦*>>Tan<*' rich bLack DIRT. fOT SOIL. BAND. ORA black. OR 34---- . TOP SOft., BLACK buiY, MA- REDUCED PRICES 3 Bolens -ridins movers, »_ Potter Cable mowers and Yardman electric starter. Wheel Bores tractors. Evans Equipment. “ Plate Buy. MA 4-7174, OR i 3-7916. ______ „. . _LDINO ~ seetlon. OR 3-6383. UNDER SEWIRO MACHINE lovely oemnrt wtth zig Zag ____AL—WASHED ■ 88c yd. Pee Graver Oravel. Me yd.—.— ___ Overslsed Stone. M rd. Pin Dirt. 30c yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE. MU BO, MA Midi. Wood , CorI ft F—I 77 •LAB WOOD OR SEWERS AND SEPTIC PlflLDS IN. •tolled for each, trade, terms. Call P. Patrick. FE 4-3340. WUL TRADE EQUITY IN LAKE-, front cottage for down payment on modern home on toko or aeU, private party. OR 3-3331. ___________ Tear round oottaoe tit RFTTFR HUYS Gladwin County. Trill toke house- . ‘l, lA f>uxa trailer oa down part, or lata > Adjustable bed frames ...... 84.98 model car oe cssh. MA 4-1M8 | Hollywood headboards . M.M T*”“1'' ' 1 ...- Innersprlng mattress . For Sale Clothing 641 j p*-ihtoI°rS.msu!t* *i*M MflMHMMMMHIHHi mdroSm outfittino co. *781 Dixie Drayton Plalng STATE FINANCE CO.' 188 Pontiac state Bank BMg. FE 4-1574 LADY’S NAVY MATERNITY drees, rise p-ll, like nett. 85. OR 3-8483. Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Available nt slsetoie discount Sale Household Goods 65 BAXTER* if*LlVIN8TONE 84 W. Lawrence St. PE 4-1838 1 METAL BKD JtND^ DRESSER, Str**t' Blrmlifi*"ioj» BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY BORKOW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Utica Waltod Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Financt Corporation of Fontlae 3'. g. Saginaw______ PE 44838 LOANS Need $25 to $500? See . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 LOANS $25 TO $500 On your signature or other secui tty. 3* month* to repay. On eon tee to tost, friendly and helpful Witt our office or phone PK 8413 HOME ft AUTO LOAN CO. H. Perry st.. Oornog E. PE* Credit Advisors 6IA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS several streets. WILLIS M. BREWER JOSEPH r. REISZ. SALES MOR. PKAAttl. / Evoe. TT 8-8S33 SEPTIC TANK TRT^CK FOR SALE. iliance for CASH I . Complete. MA AlM. 1 OP A KIND SPECIALS 3* 8* Kelvlnator Dehu* 4 . orge 2 speed. 3 cycle ttnSJS Iron rite IriUOT ....... I3M.98 Maytag Custom Dnrar (IN WAYNE OABERT 121 H, Saginaw FE S-418* (1) 13*1" X 11*3". *« and Rental* IWmmS**. overload., brake SSjSViEr - ™*dih ■NMaor Oft Rent Trailer Space 90 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR 'Aftlft AccMRoriss 91 EAST TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES Ttpalco Lake MA 0-3170 FOR BALE: 14V4-FOOT FIBER-gUo boat with 18M 40 h.p. John-eew^ motor. Fully equipped. PE . IWUtim 92 ■t R VSnaw*^1*^* ^Comglet* boat and motor'raptor / A-l USED flRn.g3.il UP. WE ftMrVSr”** Pull tta* of now and naad motor* PainU-Hardwara-Acctsaorlea ,YOU’LL LIKE DCHNO BUSINESS WITH UBI 1 Pw Salt Tires *2 ySffi-.W0SW. __». Reran ' PR SHU Lbdftililiio KLace Tiftaft all ------------------ ip SEA RAY1 BOATS, baioe Matora. Alloy Traitor*. Died Rasta Motor*. Traitor*. . KESSLER Stop a Marla*. IS R. Washington OXFORD SUN. 104 OA >-l«00 Sale Truck Tires 92A OJOxS* 1* PLY TRUCK TIRES. ' aow. All makes. MM W. FT 0-ri« Ev*« FK UNI Sod* Motor Scooters M UR MO-FED MOTOR SCOOTER, «c condition MI 4-0101 cuamiAN eaole. 'vert Ldw For Sale Motorcycles 98 Boats & Accessories 97 Lora ' STAR. MARMADUKE By AnderaoL i Leeming PINTER'S ITSinjiySr auia be? thea1 i rwonra airliner, ron-stop-La* Angeles. Saa Praacteco, Saa Diego 07150 Hawaii 1*0 0* extra. New York. Ml. MlamL 44 Ferry 10M TRIUMPH CUB. VERY OOOD condition MM. MU Ca" Bloamlleld Hill* la back TRIUMPH. NORTON, YB BSA Match!*.. and Harter. ---- — A SERI I Colby Or., | jack of Ted’a — Wanted UeMCrts 101 $25 MORE For that high grade Bead oar, as* a* before yea •*>. H. J. Vaa Wek^toto Dial* Highway. Pbon. "ALWAYS BUTINO" I5JUNK CARS - FEES TOW** --- FE 1-1143 SON IRC non, nnwini ano ANDERSON SALES , MUCT A^MO ron JUNE , TnOT i'TSa U« WobftL iwirw I Salewwrth A Raatto. IU HOM 1 W. Montcalm rhrough Wax pe Tom « For Sale Bicycles 96 SOTS SO" BIKE, ant LA sr< BIKE. EM 1-00U OUARANTEED USED BIKI Row Schwinn Blkee. *14*5 Scarlett'* Rika and Hobby | IS ft. Lawrence. FE 3-7«L USED BIKES, EXCELLENT CON- Beets and Accessories 97 I H P. MARTIN OUTBOARD Motor. Priced dhaap, rune good, t ~ Vtouot. BBS-IOHT O FOOT HfbilA^iANE. tl*. NL . paint and in good condition. OR >e*u aftor c IT ALUMINUM BOAT, LIKE NEW. vlew*Drtve.0^EM ffi&*. ' BOAT AND TRAILER. WILL ’ trail* tor old ~ — INLAND LAKE SALES PR 0-7111 U-BOAT AND TRAILEm *330. n Whlttemore St. PR 3-1*43 U' CENTURY BOAf. 30NOI power outboard atotor with . eontrole and trailer. Ready to Only 0305. 371 Voorhto* Rd. ’*7 1*. FTBiROLAS SPEEDQUEEN 3* Johnson electric and trailer. I860. FE Mm Tee n Alurrilnum.'and Crula DART 8PORTML.. _____ greaEQrS'SSi Open bally h Sunday* 7 a.m.-« - — • AUBURN ROAD •ALES A SERVICE a ale opthoakos-. FIBEROLAB BOATS Outboard Motor Repair-AU Makes 1*1* W. Auburn Rd. UL1-1007 4B*t. Crook* A Livernlole Itda.) ACROSS PROM AVONDALE HlOH All New hi Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPSTIMKE ‘nulBE. I CRUMBU OTORS , 1 TMMf wooo, Alum., noerxiaa. • ft.-]4 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICB CRUUEOUT BOAT BALES 61 E. Walton ' FE 0-4 pally 0-0. Sunday 10-4 lMi disc o-taRd dump, exel- PE MM*. ACTOR 700. SAD- whofL otosrolwo. *75 ScottwooC ”~ _________H tQg' FLEET pick-up track. Iff 3-30*1/ COMPLETE lift.....duo TRUCE part*. PE MU*. ’IS FORD, 5 YARD. iXCELLI condition, *031. OR 3-7135. Boat and Trailer Sellout Roturtton on okl equipment. Ski rye* jl toaito y. C. O. approv- Everythln* ‘tor the boat OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 3M Orchard Uto Ave. FE M8M____________ BIO 13’ ALUMINUM BOATS. 5130 I: ft J.MM. .. "Big Savings" "DISCOUNTS" U‘ DUMPHY With JOHNSON M H.P. otoo. (tartar and sob. trallor, ioadod with oxtra’i 10’ DKLTO. Complete, elec, atarter 30 N.F. Evlnrude. To* Nei trailer ^...... **5( II’ Thompson Mat. atotor and trailer, carar and Jacket* *7« M’ CRUISER Inboard, _ TT77......... «i5oo U’ PENN-TAN boat, raal nice, shield. 1 DEMO HOOK out MANY OTHER RIDA — AT LABOR OAVINO TO YC Gliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 1111* Holly Rd. MR 0-0771 Open 7 Day* a Week Boat Discounts SHOP at DUNHAM'S OPEN EYES. AND SUN. UNION LAKE “ ' a Lk. Rd. EM 3-010* BOAT INSURANCE Haneen Iniurance Axnncy FE 3-7003 CHRIS-CRAFT Like New, 19-Ft. OR 3-3191 Bateman Realty CLEAR THE DECK SALES won* FI her* la* outboard — 0 left mom Cruisers Inboard — 4 left Ikee-craft wfth Volvo’s — 0 left MANY USED BOATS A MOWERS DEAL NOW AND SAVE LOW POWN PAYMENT Mazurek Marine Sales BAOiNAW AT B. BLVD. EVINRUDE MOTORS ~ Wood, Abisitosm. Ptosrstoo HARD TO FIND ■5,3n!! 10*1* wanton Rd , Fenton. HI DOLLAR, JUNE CARS AND truck. FE 3-3000 days, tventops HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIGHT NOW) "TOP DOLLAR PAID" Glenn's Motor Sales M3 W. Hwron St. PR 0-TW ___ _________ PAID FOR Junk and wrecked tar*. R a “ Auto, PE 1-3371 or Ft *-3307. A OOOD DEAL-JUNXS-WRECKS- JUftft CARS WANTED WE NEED CARS! Especially lata model Pontt Cadlllaee, Oldsmoblles, Bul< Chevrolets. Par top dollar tthese models and others call_ M & M MOTOR SALES Chack ths root and try for AVERILL'S 3*3* Dixl* Hwy, PE SdSIS If OOSO Dlxls Hwy. TOP BUCK—JUNE CAR. TtlUCK. PONTIAC WASTE. FE 3-0300. WANTED '61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL'S w Mrs*** D“* nmin i oooi UaM Awth Parts 102 It BUICK ENOINE AND TRI-swwor. *130. OR MW. *" ■ON SALE -03 BUICK AND 'M Mercury for parts. PE 3-300. Sods Used Tmcka W CLEAN ’M CHEVY. % TON PICE-us, by owner. EM HU1 10*1 FORD PICKUP, lltl _________FE MU5 1*5* CHEVROLET, tt TON P1CK-up, I ft. Mx and rod finish, MM With bank terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOOD-WARD. RIRMINOftAM. Ml 0-3730. Better Used Trucks GMC I INTERNATIONAL TANDEM dump. llM Baldwin Aftor *._ I FORD I TOR PICKUP TRUCK. SAVE DEMOS 1961 CHEVROLET CORVAIRS Pickups and Panels ' — Special — --Service Truck.— Matthews- Hargreaves TRUCK DEPARTMENT 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-416* Check thi§ ratef $37 FOR 6 MONTHS COMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft, etc) ' ' STOP nt OR PHONE FE 4-3535 i free cost tad oovtras* ANDERSON AOENj ENCT 4-3535 Foreign St Spts. CRrs 105 M MOA. EXCELLENT CONDITION. ’59 Morgan Convertible Roadster, Pins 4 Series Wh 10.0M actual miles, just Ilk* MW turoushoull l— $995 Bill Spence •RAMBLER ALE* SERVICE 33 s. Main st. _ _IA MMl CLABESTON UM feORVmt. FUEL IWJEC- Foreign & Spfts. Cars 105 Uk Uaed Cars ANOLIA - LATH UM. E3CTEA sharp. 'U Henry Clay, Pontiac 13* S-m. INI VENTURA HARDTOP. RADIO - heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. E-Z-Eye glass, Prl-*»t* owner. MY 3-51*4 after * ■M SUICE CONVERTIBLE. tl.OM. Con bo oooa at MM Kingfisher. '55 BUICK. 010.35 PER WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS King Attto. LIQUIDATION LOT FISCHER BUICK ■ USED BUICKS U MONTHS WARRANTY 704 E. Woodward B'haat mi asm ACROSS FROM OREEN FIELD’S ’M BUICK 3-DOOR, BLUE AND white looks tad nut Ok*- you'll Uk* thl* om. SMI. SLACK’S AUTO SALES 350 Oakland____. PE 3-1 1064 BUICK HARDTOP. PERFECT LOOK monthly payments. Lucky Auto SaBo. js» 8. Sngtanw, FR 4-3314. 354 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. o Salos 540 Oakland STOP! BUY! SAVE! INI Pontiac Ventura ...... 034*5 UM Ford OHtear....... UM Ponttae Star Chief ... Its* Pontiac 4-door ... 1554 Ford OMSMO ......... 10M Rambler Super ....... 1057 Chevy Bel 2to ...... 1000 Chevy Rd Air ....... 1*00 Ponttae 4-door ..... 1*57 Ponttae Super ...... 1050 Ponttae 3-Dosr ... IMP OMC to-ton^jtUk up . it** Buick invfcia * 1*5* Ford Wagon ......... Ill iia a Star Chief . Mercury 4-door SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 5^EL.'U1JL . _ Savings Here '59 FORD Felrlane 4-door, • cylinder wi automatic transmission, radio al $1445 59 FORD Mow country sedan. • cylinder With aatoMMlo transmission, ra-Whltewall tires, ’$1495 60 FALCON 4-door had deluxe trim, fkaxtor and waabtri. new Uraa, also. $1495 —------------- BEATTIE WATERFORD WORD DEALER At tho stoplight in Waterford OR 3-1291 I b«itir~ wbltowau i ---_.e Immaculate. Take your choice tm RUM. NORTH CHEVROLET Oft. MR S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735 LLOYD MOTORS Uacotn-Marcury-Comet . “ ‘ “ - Uaad can FE 3-SUI DOOR. .HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: UM BUICK 3 door hardtop Eloctra. Power ttoartag. and brake*. Ra- UM PLYMOUTH 3 door. Radio and beater. Automatic traoamla-slon. I cylinder. Ebarp ..... |TM UN FORD convertible Bunlbur. Power steering add brakes. Radio and heater. Automatic trana-mlsslon .................. 03,105 cyttader ........ *1.005 1050 FORD Paqsl ........ *341 UM NASH 0 DOOR Rebel. Radio ---boater, power steering and ikoo. Standard tranomls- tum .................. SLTU Transportation Spoelals M0 and up . . Chevrolet- , Poptiac^-Buick: Dealer "M Miami I from Ponttae" OXFORD, MICH. oImM Salt U—d Cars 19ft DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! New 4 Dodge Lancer $1781.65 SMALL TOWN LOW OVERHEAD 35.SM MILE GUARANTEE . RAMMLER-DALLAS ltUN.MAIH . ROCHESTER DOPOE—CHBYSLEk—TRUCES 1*5* CHEVROLBT. BISCAYNX 2-door, (. estandard trans., radio " I white walla, can OR BIGSAVINGS •00 RAMBLER . •M.RAMBLER ... ’M FOR*) .... ’57 FORD .... '5* OLDS .... •5* CHEVROLET . '65 OLDS ... ’55 CHKV .... •55 FORD .... RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIBMIHOHAM MI 4-U30 ItU CHEVROLET 7 - DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALLS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *----- payments of 0I.H per C*ll Credit Mgr., _Mr. REPOSSESSION '5 Ford 3-door, VI engine with tome tic. 1243 tun price, DO jh down. Lucky Auto Salto, 1M a. Saginaw. FE 4-3314. ’**■ FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-’ ABSOLUTELY NO MONET Black, white sidewalls, radio sm hooter, auto, trans. Only 01,371. VERT CLEAN ’** Ford, custom 300. 1-door VI. stick, radio and banter. Only |1,U0. TOM BOHR, INC. 120 8 Main, Milford MU 4-1715 UM CHEVROLET STATION WA-OON; RADIO. HBATBl, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aa-month. P*(?a?*D Credit Mgr® fir' Parke at MI 4-7500, Harold Tur- REPOSSESSION UM Chary, Low Payments Lakeside Motore 13.70 A MONTH Superior Auto Bales, 550 Oakland 10M CHEVROLBT BEL AIR SPORT coupe. M, PowergUdo, radio. tSmm, _WhiUwaUs. Metallic blue flnlab. $1,2*5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD. . v-o, ; 151 CHEVROLET. BISCAY NE 4-door sedan, l cylinder with power- Kd*. radio and heator, whitewall w, extra clean. 51.00A. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 f. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3735. 10M CHEVY IMPALA CON77ERT-lbie. automatic, double power — Really sharp, 51,3M. R&R MOTORS 734 Oakland Avt. , FX 4-3430 standard ttPm. with white wall ___________mmxi WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Silver-blue finish ini*. Mock' Nc.__________ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. UM .CHEVROLET HARDTOP, KA-DIO, MATTOX V-l. ABSOLUTELY NO MOMT DOWN. Assume pay-ments of 023.33 pgr mouth. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Farbs at MI 4-TigO. Harold Tumor. Ford. SPECIAL top. power brakea and steering, MOT full price. No cash down. Lucky Auto Bale*. US S. sag-inaw. FE 4-MI4. _____________________ Ait b6DOE. 3 DOOR SEDAN. 6 cylinder, standard tranamiaalaa. FE 4-7300. __________ ’57 DODOS, 33I.M PER WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS King AMO. LIQUIDATION LOT 115 i. SagindW FEB-0403 1M1 DODGE 4-DOOR LANCER 170 miles. Radio, heater and wbtta-walls. Mack flntsh. cm MOM after 3 p.m._____________________ BUICK' - OLIVER 1*00 MO ROADSTER .$1(05 1IM OOUATH WAGON . 1104* UM CHEVY IMPALA .. MOM 1080 FORD WAOON ...... . *3045 10M BUICK 3-OOOR .. *23*5 10M FORD 3-DOOR' ... *13M UM MERCURY t-DOOR .... 11145 UM PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR ... « 145 OLIVER J docs Business on tb* Square" 210 Orchard Lake ■ FE 2-9101 1 Smt UaBd Cara IU, UM DaROTU PIRWN3MR. RADIO. - •07 DODOE CONVERTIBLE, J>OW-*r. seed ooudMIon. OR3-OOM. [ [ SCHU^KFORD ^ MT*MMl UM FORD 3 DOOR. S. MMf food transportation. OR MT -Manning. Doator. •Herald Turner. Feed. 54 FORD VI. 8TRAIOHT SHU 'blacks AUTO BALES IM Osktend PR 3-3M3 •M FORD OONVERT&LE with V* auto. tnwilMlM. om oad booUr. loi JEROME-*FERGUSON RocwiaiHR M|■!•■Mg ----- 30.000 mil**. Brawn and White, oboth. 50*5 BLACK’S AUTO SALES 2M Oakland PE 3-30M ’54 FORD STATION WAOON. Excellent condition. 803-3453. ’M FORD, OOOD TBANOPORTA-tlon, on*. PE 5-0844. iW 'UobiL A PORL. _________ EtooBoM QindMoa. also parts, 0350. MA 4-M8T um imto nimim it-BWi f R, AUTOMATIC —_______N, POWER 8TEEH- INO. ABSOLUTELY HO JWH. Assume pi--®- r month. ClB ’M FORD, 5. FORDOMATIC. NEW nylon tlrea, excellent Si rang’—‘ WOl take trade. EM 3-0041___ M FORD. RETRACTABL1-HARK two, white With rad and whit* interior. MM. OL I-dUI.__ QUEEN AUTO SALE8TNEft LO-catlon. trucks, cars, 3040 Dtxla Hwy, PE 5-3012, OR UM FALCON 3-DOOR, IOIVNEr' Very nice throughout, FR 3-7543. I960 FORD BterUner. radio and beater,_ torn*tic. transmission, white-wall Una. Extra ale*. *3.0*0. aDhn McAuliffc, Ford OAKLAND FE 0-411 0100. FX 4-7003. FORD REPOSSESSION UM Ford station waxen, ball duo $St3. na cash dawn. Lucky Auto^ Sake 133 E. Saginaw. FE ER, AUTOMATIC.'ABSOLhAnO^r NO MONET DOWN. Assume pay-manta of 030.75 per month, call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at ”* 4-7500, HaroWl Turner, Ford. *00 FORD CONVERTULE, JET •.Ford. * MI 0-T3M, lit Mgr., : Harold 1 REPOSSESSION J* ford. Low Payments Lakeside Motor* 330-7101 UM FORD, CONVERTIBLE. NEW toP> White and Rad. Superior Auto RSlM IM Oakland AUGUST SPECIALS M* Ponttae Starchlef o-door hardtop. Hydramattc. Radio. Boater. Power steering. Fewer brakes. Whit#walk Mayan goM. A 1-owner trade. Bank rates UM Starchlef sports sedan. Hydrs-matic. Radio. MM. Power ■tooring and brakes. TVhltewalls. Jade mist green. 1 owner trad*. NO Pontiac *m»«Jfng 4 door hard-top. Hydramattc. Radio. Renter. Power otooring. Power brakes Whitewall urea. 1-owner trad*. 1080 Ponttae StUOMaf Moor hardtop. Hydrsmatle. Radio, boater, whitewalls, power steering, power brake*. An morrokM* trim. Low down payment. 1 owner. Final Clearance on All New 1961 Pontiacs (OUR DEALS ARE STEALS) Haupt Pontiac Sales , CLARK8TON 111 1 MILE NORTH OP UR. U . MAple 8-5558 -Open Mon , Tues., Thurs , til 0 p m U5T MERCURY $ PASSENQER wagon. Take over payments. Au-tomatlc. Og 3-MU. MUST SELL 1955 BUICK Radio and banter, and automatic transmission. Full Price......'.....$ 99 1956 MERCURY, Has straight stick and all ready to bo Full Price ..........$147 Full Price ...$148 1954 CHEVY Here la another ltke-atw ear. ’ Full Price ...$195 1956 FORD Country Sedan that li Automatic S- Ful! Price .-..$195 1955 DODGE 3-Door hardtop, raal clean Full Price- ..........$197 1955 FORD l cylinder with stick shift. Full Price ..........$197 Full Price .$197 SOUTHFIELD. MOTORS IM Boot Bird., at Auburn / ^FE 8-4071 35 More Bargains to Choose Frofti1 NO MONEY DOWN REPOSSESSION IBM Ford Wagon, 5340 tall price My-pan mrajb. uTO- tlon. 500* 037-7033. Sth U—ft Caw -106 ShIr UaGft Cm UMPONTIAC. liquidation IBM Ford, 3-doar, low paymsn Lakeside Matara 1 IT LINCOLN - VERT 060D~~ 196Q FALCON 5 door, radio and haaSar. ds MW trim, automatic transmit aion. white waft Ursa. 11.4M. ' John McAuliffe, Ford *30 OAKLAND______FE 0^1* ’04 LINCOLN 511.10 A MOWIR TAKB OVER PATMENTB King Auta, UQUIDATKEI LOT SPECIAL Row ft 'CM. radio, baatoi 3L03BJB. 505 30 down. BUM pi R AND C RAMBLER ■tl MERCURY, 534J» A MONTH TAKE OVER PAYMENT! Xln* Auto, LIQUIDATION LOT 1U Saginaw FE 0-0403 1057 MERCURY 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWW. As-»u«n* payments st *30.75 par mratb- Oafl CraMt Mgr., fir. Parks at MI 4-TIN. RaraM Tar-nar. Pord. , ■.. ; ■ .____ REPOSSESSION IBM Mareary Hardtop, I3M Erie*, pay only 133 a *»•>"**' payment due BepUmba SPECIAL 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bel-Air that baa radio ‘ o trobimis honey Matt . $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 M‘t. Clemens AND Corner: Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 Buy Now Birmingham • Bloomfield —Efcehisive^ 1-Owner Trades FOR EXAMPLE: 1960 OLDS 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. 1959 RAMBLER loo wagon;. Chrome luggage ck. automatic transmission. •* Hrawm. r rum $2795 60 CHEVROLE tbto, white, rad I r equipped. $2295 1960 FORD Oalails convertible, bright rad, .white top. . $1995, 1960 OLDS hardtop, power a brakes. $2395. i9 CHEVROL1 convertible, power rblto with rad tarter $1795 1959 FORD convertible, rail o ,$1695 > OLDSMOBII lardtopa, 4 to chaos $1995 >59 RAMBLE wagon; Chroma automatic traaaml $1195- 1959 ENGLISH FORD Angttsh 3* milts to the gallon. I,- 000 mUo ear. $895 1958 OLDSMOBILES ■door. 4-door hardtops. , power quipped. From . • $1295 1958 PONTIAC Convertible, white, red interior, powor otoortaB $1295 1958 BUICK Su^tr 4-door hardtop. Lota of com- $1295 1957 PONTIAC Superchitf, 4-door hardtop. Rad and lovely. $895 1956 OLDSMOBILE l. 4-door hardtop. No rust, runs ”$695 KANT1 OTHERS TO CHOOSE Credit statements accepted over the phone. On-the-Spot Delivery. 1-Year Warranty. ALL THIS AT T Suburban-Olds USED CARS . 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 lino^inaiTi LIQUIDATION aF2s#i-Wiww| "ft. pffir. wua w cooai- E" *. woodward. SEE US JUS%O0 DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON » N. Maks, RwchosSor Of, 1-03*1 ’04 Chavy, 1 door, wta trade mm Wrst TtsSuSr^ ^R^r.^irea^bM dr Radio and heater, f cylinder. M PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR. RADIO, heater, wbtta walls, eat. OR 1-1331. U|7 PLYMOd+H. LIKE NEW. PRI-vaU party. Bacrifle*. 003-1747. 1MT PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. BADIOl HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRAH8MIB8ION WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assam* payments of 030.73 .TAKE OVER PATMENTB VLTMOPTH^SAVOT, WAND-. Certified cu car*. | IMB PONTIAC COHVEMEBLE. n pan BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBILES Chavy. Eel Air 4-door, n ---- — Twolons, > , hoasor, with rad __________ --WW, radio, r. sharp, f ION. Uhbter 4 door aodan, radio, ____ r, whites, |MS. UM Bamhtor custom 4 door ita-tton waoon, radio, hooter, auto-motto, coral and Black, pull price MML UM Plymouth Balvodara * door. T< aotomatto, radio, heater, full prise. MM*. H* Rambler super 4 door aodan. (SdlR Junton Very clean, OliM. 55* Ambassador 4 door. Jot black, price MM" UM Rdaal * door hardtop, vary *4 *00 aetuai miles', ported for camping or pBltthg h bouaatraUer, |M down, low-low monthly yHRHft „ — ------. -yrttlng, Birmingham RAMBLER *M PONTIAC CATALINA 4-pOO* VI. hydrnautt*. radio heater. »p **m. _ _ ■. .. *NlraearflM*,lSa2?i Au^mS.! 0034 Auburn, UL 3-tlM. ftal ftoftiriic star chief. clOOBL PE ABM. _______ Udl PONTIAC CATALINA CON-metMu inf miles Fully trad*.' OB MM. REPOSSESSION llM Pnttae. oonoartlhl*. balenc* due iwTHb.onirMwiLJMtoay Aura^Sales. M3 8. Saginaw, ft They Must Go! |M^SoMhJTM^’M.jSIt to 33*7 100 *3h*?® good buys, wa finance ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN repossessi(Sn UM tumbler. Law Paymlnto Lakeside MatoSB _ 33B-7U1 mission, whltowstt' tiros, 01.4*5. John McAuliffe, Ford ■ *30 OAKLAND______ IH lrtttl ■57 RAMBLER OTATION WAOON, 3L0M mllas. —^ HR AMERICAN BTA-». Radio - and beater, noun oiue finish. 91.885. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1008 B. WOOD-WARP. BIRMINOHAM, 1ft 04138. TEMPEST, RED, 8 DOOR SEDAN. 'll TEMPEST WAOON. DELUXE trim. Automatic shift. Low mile-aav. Onto FR 8-B8M.______________ HASKINS LATE MODEL TRADES Financing No Problem! • CHEVROLET RUCAYNE DOOR. SEDAN. Os* levin* *-ci engine. Standard traaaml 11 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertible with Vt englna. Pow-ergiida transmission, power ataer-ing, radio and banter. Blue finish with whit* topi $AVX HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS ifll at UR. to TOUR CROSS ROADS TO 0AVINOS ‘4*71 MA B-ISOt DUST OFF THE ROAD MAP GO EASY ANO RELAXED IN ONE OF THESE LATE MODEL BEAUTIES '61 RAMBLER Her* t* • raal sharp Convertible Just roarin' to go and Just rim for FOB. Like MW and real sharp. $2250 ’60 PONTIAC I Wagojh ^B*d J $2650 rtn* *60 PONTIAC Coup* With power bra and steering. '59 VOLKgWAQEN Very clean inside and out $1350 $1495 *59 FORD Ranch Wagon, This ’55 FORD am hu radio. II MOOPd ca $695 ’58 BUICK la Sedan is randy 1 priced vary rente " **$1395 '59 OLDS $2595 '59 OLDS Coup*. 3-door, power brakea mid ateerlng. lidlo and banter, whitewall tires. Ready for th* read. ( $2150 ’57 CHE.VY i ^cylinder i $1495 $1995 $695 $725 '54 LINCOLN S,rrUV..^u,«.^ for easy drtvtas- $295 SPECIAL '57 CADILLAC JEROME MOTOR SALES Orchard Lake at Cass Ave. FE 80488 . ,v T mm THE P0KT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1961 FORTY-THREIj --Today'S(|Televisiori Programs-- TOWIGim TV HIQRUORTS 0:00 (2) Movie (OOM.) (4) Broken Arrow (7) Mows, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Anthropology gill (7) Mena C:95 (4) Weather eta* (3) News (4) News (7) Vikings (9) Tugboat Annie (56) Design ~Workshop 0*4* (2) News Analysis mayor, la secretly la love with pirate she baa never seen. Judy Garland, Gene , Kelly. Walter Stezak. (96) Mrittar For Man 7t«i (3) Grand Jury (4) Americans (T) Cheyenne (9) Movie (coot) (56) Big Picture •:66 (2) Pete and Gladys (56) Muaicale 6:96 42) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells rargo (4) (Color) Concentratto (7) Adventures to Parat (9) Some af Those Dayi i*i*a (3) JSMsm Miller Time (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (OOOL) (9) News 4 UUS (9) Weather l*i9* (») Talaaeepa UAW l#:J* (3) Brenner (4) M Squad (J) Peter Goto (9) OaK Up 10:46 (D Sparta 44) Sports (7) Surfside 6 lltll (3) News #t« (2) News (9) Case For the Court (4) News (4) News (56) Intertri (7) Racket Squad 7:19 (2) Assignment: Underwater 1:00 (2) Spike Jones 49) Nows (4) Californians (4) WhUpastag Smith U1I6 (2) Weather (7) High Road to Danger (7) Surfside 6 (coot) (4) Weather (9) Movie: "The Pirate." (9) lingalong Jubilee (9) Movie. ’’Cross-’ (1948). Girt about to marry •t« (3) Ann Sot hern (English; 1967). Am* Expect Demand for Steel to Climb in Weeks Ahead CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD-Bar-ring a strike In the automotive industry, Steelmakers expect demand to accelerate in the weeke d, Steel Magazine reported today. The national weekly saM high TV Features AMERICANS, TtM p.m. (4) (Rerun). Isolated fanner (Chariee Bickford) demands federate CpL Jeff CenfteM (Dick Davaloe) many Us daughter (Patricia Barry). SPIKE JONES, • pjn. (». More “inside" looks at TV Spike, Helen Grayco and apodal guests Louise Ney and Sam Butera spoof regular feature of “The Garry Moore Show.” They’ll do, “that fabulous year — 1963.” NyejeiO portray singer called ChagUe Business. Butera and win play “Momma's Miss Grayco sings "Too Young to Smoke in Bed” from Jonas’ 1962 record album, "Omnibust.1 CONCENTRATION, 0:90 p.m. (4) Hugh Downs returns from vacation. Richard Prendergaot of Now aty, N.Y., defends title in rebus-memory game, (color). ADVENTURES Df PARADISE. OISO p.m. (7). (Rerun). Fiji Islands saloonkeeper (Marilyn Maxwell) is washed overboard from Tild during stain. GLENN MILLC3, » p. Ray McKinley and Miller orchestra recall popular songs of 1940s with Johnny Desmoid and Potty Clark. BRENNER, 10:90 p.m. (2). (Rerun). Detective Lt. Roy (Edward Binns) must take action against friendly policeman who has J- failed In responsibilities. JACK PAAR, (4). Guests: singer Joan Fairfax, Hermkme Gingold, Eva Gabor, comedian Gene Bay-los. Announcer: Ed Reimers. (color). la contribute to the step-up are: Construction activity will be on a postvacation uj 1 Tin {date shipments oahould icrosas as caanora pack bumper crops at peas and tomatoes 3. Appliance and furniture iacturers will be ordering steel for their new Unas, and 1 There's a peeribUlty newspaperman in falls in lows with girl who is member of gang thieves. Larry Parks. Il:9| (2) Sports (4) Sports UtM (3) Movie. “Rida a Violent Mile.” (1967). During Civil War, Union agents operating In Southwest learn of plot against North. John Agar, Penny Edwards. il:30 (4) (Color) Jock Fear (7) Movie. “South of TahitL" (1941). When boaTo motor two men Rad selves drifting toward uncharted island. Brian Donkey. prices 4e go ap la October. Steel reported that steelmakers made more metal last week than they did since the week ended July first. Ingot production eodmatod at 1.M million tons, a 2 per cent gain over the previous eek’s total. ♦ ♦ ♦ The megasine explained that the industry is moderately encouraged by the way business has held up in the last six weeks, a period when vacations and model changeover* reduced steel consumption and orders for tin-plate fell abort of expectations. Pritst Burned in Crash of Plane on Mountain CHARLOTTESVILLE*^ (UPI) —Rev. Francis Joseph Mooney, 50, pastor of St. Bede’s Roman Catholic Church at Williamsburg, received burns over 30 per cent of his body when be crash-landed Ms burning light plant on a mountain-top pasture near here Sunday. The priest was picked' up by passing motorists after he made his way through thick brush about 7 miles down the mountainside. He was listed In satisfactory condition today. • Plano part 1) SsE* ,olc U Norwef tan 11 South American monkey M Chorus** SI Swiss male 31 Xtarnlty 3} Ballad -M Abundant N Iras 31 rather if Small pert 31 Permit 14 Speck 36 Gloss 30 Firewood 40 Article 41 PertalBlM to the cheek tr 1 nr II 14 N” II IT nr F H 1 r J r w w RT r r a JB 1 II e (1 m J sr a RT 1 1 IP ■ IT B 1 NBC VP Promises Top News Specials RY JULIAN GOODMAN NBC Vice rresUemt. Hern ai PabRe Affairs NEW YORK (UPT) - At this nment, in imt about . every country this side of the Iron Cur- and several across it, thsro|kknds_— are TV reporters in Southeast Aria: a survey of U.S. base* overseas. Soon after Labor Day ,we will begin the series with Gerald Green’s hour-long coverage of the neutralist conference at Delgrade —with Tito, Nehru, Nkrumah and contewhaa highly im- ________ ______________portent to both East and West, and os. dodging bulkts. and kiRoohol; lng heads of state, in preparation —j? “ f W mt en- BLOCKED BY BARRED WIRE — Barbed wire and soldiers of the East German Army, armed with automatic weapone, block the border between East and West Berlin at Bmmerstrasse. Communists stopped travel of East Germqps to Waat Berlin in an attempt to dam the flow of refugees to the West. (3) Meditations OSS (3) On the Tam Trout 7:ee (3) Spectrum ’ll (4) Today (7) Funews U96 (4) Today on the Firm TIM (3) B’Wana Den (7) johnny Ginger. (3) Captain Kangaroo. UM (7) Merit. Dies (3) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (!) Conouit Dr. Bmthera •:« (4) Gateway to Glamour. ):60 (7) News. te:M (2) I Love Lucy * (4) Say When (7) Jack 19iM (3) Video Village. (4) (Color). Play Your Hunch. (7) Jackie Cooper I0t00 (9) Billboard lStll (0) Junior Roundup UiM (3) Double Exposure (4) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Gale Storm IP) Romper Room. > 12) My Little Margie (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! TUESDAY AFTERNOON 13:SI (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) CUnwuflage (9) Mary Morgan 19il0 (9) News K9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It CofldBeYou. (7) Number Please ’(9) Susie 13:46 (2) Guiding Light IMS0- (4) News. 1:00 (4) Journey (2) Ida Lupino (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie. I:M (7) News (2) As the World Turns 1:90 (7) Lite of Riley 1:5* (4) Faye Elisabeth (4) (Color). Jan Murray (2) Amos V Andy (7) Day in Court. StSS (2) House Party (4)'Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 9il» (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) Movie Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Movie. 421 Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy __(7) American Bandstand. 4:15 (2) Secret Storm. 4:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure time. kN (2) Movie. (4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. ' (9) Looney1 Tunes ant Jingles. (M) Discovery ■:9S (7) Rocky and His Friends. (96) Retrospect 5:45 (96) News “ 6:5* (9) News More Talk, More Protests All the Allies Can Do Now for the greatest season of newsj ■pedals te> the history of At NBC, we’re detag I than anybody etas aad wo intend to do them bettor. Example: The 40 specials. Our executive vice president, William Me Andrew, announced in March that, In addition to our regular schedule of news and information programs, we would carry In prime evening time 40 informational specials' to broaden and deopen public understanding. ' * - * ' Since it is a rare TV column that passes without Invoking phrase from Shakespeare, let me say we will draw the curtain and show you the picture. And mare than the picture, we hope to show the meaning of it. Executive producer Irving Quito will produce six NBC White papers whleh we expect wfli leave an imperteat By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Nows Aoatyri WASHINGTON (AP)-More talk more notes, more protests. That’s all the Allies can do about the latest Communist squeeze on Berlin, unless they want to fight over it. While they talk tough, they’re not talking that tough. Over the weekend the Soviet and East German Communists a flat stop to tea flood of East German refugees who have been fleeing In record numbers to West Germany by simply creasing over from East Berlin to West Berlin. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, icked by President Kennedy, while denouncing the sudden blockade against the refugees as violation of a 12-year-old East-West agreement, used the occasion for some anti-Soviet propaganda. ★ ■ * df . This won’t improve East-West relation. But, since a. show of farce to break the blockade against the refugees and let them through might mean war, Rusk probably teals propaganda is the moat belligerent weapon he can afford to use. USING RERUN Besides, the Ruseiana have been using the Berlin dispute for all the propaganda they can milk out of it So Rusk’s statement Sunday Just added up to a tew more words in what has become an international shouting match. Rusk, painting out that the Ruo-slans wouldn't lot the East Germans vote on whether they wanted a Communist government, said by their flight they had “voted with their feet" against com- 1:90. -Today's Radio Programs- w» (wo) cklw nt atm WWJ, News 1:60—Wjn, OtWSt INN WWJ, FU. Opinion saftaraB stars,.. Witz. M w*ls* Site—WWJ, Marloeh*e sws-wjr. Tocit* »t • WWJ, F. MssMte CKLW. R. Knowles tils—WJK Viewpoint teiCS-WJB. Coeeort > WXTK, J. Sebestlon 16:16—WWJ, World news' "ftJftfS*:* weow! MwM 11:16—WJK. Sport* una-wjn. new* WWJ, Dave (Ms WCAk, O. Con r»6 TUESDAY uoawrvo wntk. ftm w«n mEt JR01" WCAK, Hews, MuMdsa wpon, sarir mem. urn WCAK. Hews WPOn, F*rm Sews, 1:«a—'WJR. H5W«. Uuslo cklw. News, Trie Osv &»S»,-copter *:**—WJR, News, B Guest aZi.-KLlKS WSOj! Marital H*«h. ttss—wjk sms ■■■ >—WJR, Nava, Murray WPON, City Ban, llnsli i*:*e—wjk, Ewi aw WWJ, News, MaiWbs ss$.8r«’c“ uasrMas- WWJ Bob AUUon CKLW, Joe Via S&BRVto. WPOlf, Muslcel Neisb. UU6-WJa.Hewe.Fvw CKLW, S* t*n StSS—WWJ, Mews, musl CKLW, so* Van WPON, Music, New* S:M—WWJ. News, MSWritl WXYZ, Winter .gBSCfMis ,.i. WJBK. Lee \~7 WCAR, Haw*. SberMta wpon. csirise* Tree* 4:66—WJK Kendsll, Nsw* WWJ, News, MkkweU . WXtZ, W«l*f 1 ’ wjbk, tee !£?.> . • WCAR. News, absridsn 4 :S6—Wjn. M'isto Bell WWJ, Bmphuia. cklw. Bad OariM Milton Denies Having Famous Face Lilted By EAKL WILSON So They Told Me . NEW YORK — Milton Berle, looking leaner than I’ve seen Mm in 18 years, and with a new Hollywood hairdo that covers any spots, wa» In Danny’s Hideaway with hie daughter Vfaki — appearing almost young enough to be her boy friend. “Did you get a face lift, Milton?” I asked him. “I,* hie anorted, 'only lift Joko*-" • • * V # * ★ Restaurateur Nicky Blair waa telling how easy It fa. to open a restaurant or night club nowadays. "The hatcheck concessionaire!! give yea 11,506, the laua-dry concessionaire!! (Hr# you IMM, the moat dealer will give you |1JN — and In only one month yeu!l be 3190,660 In debt.” WILSON Comedian Jerry Lewis was on the "Errand Boy” aet In Hollywood with Comedy Writer Jay Burton, who said. “Hey, Jerry, I’ve got * joke to tell you. There were thee* two partner* and they S jerry poked a finger In Burton’s chest and screamed: ■Look, I don’t want to hear any etorlee about any two partners, riel” ★ ★, THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Zsa Zsa Gabor’s knocking off $15,000 a week in summer stock — why should she go to Actors Studio and take lee-sons? . . . Denise Darrel who’s expecting In late autumn, col-lapsed and canceled the rest of “The Little Hut” shows after a brief stay In H.Y. Hospital... Tony Perkins reports from Athens that the Greek government isn’t cooperating with Producer Jules Dassln’s filmmaking of ”8J. Phaedra” there — “We were Just tossed out of the shipyards w* were BRIGID shooting in and they even ra-leaaed water into our whole setup” ... The White House ran “Oune of Navarone” twice and both JFK and Jackie saw It.. Chicago’s teen-age Brigid Baslen, who’s In "King of Kings” and "Honeymoon Machine,” is considered the American BB now at least aha has the same initials. SABLT PEARLS: “Nickels and pennies are useless these days,” says Rusty Warren at the Roundtable, “but the dime makes a fair screwdriver” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "Hear about the Inventor who crossed an Intersection with a convertible and got a blonde?' —M. W. Larmour. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “8addest sight I’ve ever seen -Dean Martin called for a double and some Idiot sent him i stunt man.” — Mike Connolly. “Remember,” says Jack!* Hannon, “when kids In summer camp wrote faesne for money? Now they long-distance you collect” ... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) The flight alow, without the added lick from Rusk, was embarrassment enough to Premier Khrushchev who only last week bed embarrassed hlmeelf by demanding that the West recognise “grandeur” of the Soviet Union. Ho must have blurted this out without tMnktng, ter there were two firings wrong with it: THE GRANDEUR L He lifted It wholesale from the sonorous phrasing of French President Charles de Gaulle who i forever talking about the ’grandeur” of France., 2. It Is nationalistic and therefore contrary to the teachings of Khrushchev’s favorite Soviet ■tint, Lenin, who insisted that communism is nonnatlonalistic. The agreement which Rusk Bald the Soviets had violated—by stopping East Gormans from crossing into West Berlin from East Berlin—was made -In- Paris In 1940 by the American, British, French and Soviet foreign ministers. ■. ,# ★ # * That was after the Russians had abandoned the. blockade of Berlin, and the four ministen made an agreement for the future relationship of tha city to the Western world. They agreed that in zones of Berlin under their authority each would have an obligation to: “take the measures necessary to ensure the normal functioning and utilization of rail, water and road transport for... movement of persons and goods.” naa-wju. n WWJ. aSm WCAk. Spoil WORRIED OVER DEBTS ixs^MSursnss: Member Amtrteaa AM MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS an American thinking. The 48 specials, many in color, will have such things as David Brinkley’s “Our Man in Vienna,’ (and, later, Washington); Cheti Huntley in Spain; Edwin Newman In a Geisha house in Japan; three 90-minute examinations of space and science “threritolds;" complete roundups of the progress] medical science has made In haatt disease and cancer; a - voyage down the Nile; Ralph Bellamy’s perceptive and human story of the work of the hospital ship Hopei AIR CONDITIONER "99* SWEET'S RADIO end APPLIANCE os w. s*»« ri 4-1 its.- DALMATIAN • IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER • BAMBOO BASKET B BUNT 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTERIES Money J Winded It Toe Parches* e Oeaordl Electric Motet Appliance Wilkin lie Heal 90 Detys OPEN TIL 9 EVERY EVENING EUCTRIC COMPANY . 525 W. Norco St. FC 4-2525 UKamphtt'i With loch Purchase of One or More Nodi# or TV Tuhoe During . . . MO MIlIVnilIT CELEBRATION *1 Ik* OakUsd Caasty Electronic* Ainciatira Bring your TV or Radio tubes in ptr testing Kavo them tooted by expect technicians on^professional tub* teeters at no charge. Or call one W Am OCEA Dealers listed below lor expert service. Either way. a FREE • pack el Coca Cola is yeurs with the parchase oi one or mare tabes. Relv so Professional Electronic Technicians far All your service needs. This slier feed will Sept- A Ml from die following OCEA Berrios Dealers: PhWpt TV Sarvko—OR 3-1217 S6M Dial* Uwy. Stsfsniki Radio t TV FE 2-6967 ----- - natWi Maw —— Swaafi Radio A TV—FI 4-113J 4(1 C. Harm Television Sarv. C*.-MI 6-3500 •Ct I. M»»le—*lr*>lnfh»«i Weltan Iodic A TV-FE 2-2257 SU B. WaNae WKC, lac., Servic* D*pL Paar AppBaoca IM 14114 61*1 Cummunu—Bata Laka Ft 3-7114 - Dalby Radio A TV-FE 4-9002 S4S Lakl«k Latimer TV-OR 3-2652 Janas Radio A TV-662-1350 Slit Or*k*rd L*k*—S**t* Arnold A Stow TV-Ill 2*8000 ssn tew seeem l«i(Ma Hod’s Radi* A TV-FE 4-1041 GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LO AN CONSOLIDATE ond Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past (Hit or Not . One Weakly Payment pays oil your trills, you may ovoid gomishment* ond repoaaeuions and keep your good credit. Debt protection insurance included. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Co. HKET M ASSOCIATION, IN. DON'T BK CONFUSED WITH IMITATORS 1*11 W. HiroR FE 4-0951 DIAL WITH MKMBAN'S LARGEST C0MPANT Additional Offices TkrongkaaI Michigan (IMt Blocks Wait of Telegraph) Member Pontiac Chamber of Csmmmoe \ ■ V' FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 New Secretary of Stale Appointed by Po|!>e John VATICAN cmr (AF) — Pope John XXIII today named Amleto Giovanni Cardinal Cipognani, for 25 yean the apostolic delegate to Leader of Mau freed From Detention JocksoAftwon-?rt»ly-—A tw^0v* **r Walk. Off From Form JACKSON (AP)—Eugene L. Col- V * llns, 2I, walked away Sunday from Collins was tent* the Southern Michigan prison's 1961 from Monroes, wing farm, When; he was serving a trusty at the prli of Form Hand. in Angola LUANDA. Angola (UPI) — ter- destroyed at Nova Caipemba and rorists tihve slaughtered more than Carmona within the last 24 hours 20 Bail undo Tribe farm workers at and a Portuguese force was pur-Bindo and are attacking isolated suing the raiders. ,! Pressure for Kenyatta's release tcame from whUea and blacks Kenya tta has emerged as the! leading candidate for Kenya's first Afficin prime minister, and the] guiding force in the creation oft-a united East Africa, when Ms' nation gains its - promised independence. ' Kenyatta came here by plane with members of his family, including his pregtouit African tribal wife. At the airport to greet them wire Ronald Ngala, education JUinister and leader of government business; Commerce, Industry and Communications Minister ji, M. Mulioo; Shadow Cabinet lender J. S. Gichuru, and A. 0. Idinga, shadow cabinet minister GOP Group Charge! Method on Automation Problem Disorganized j to’* house celebrating his return. The aged African leader — hailed by thousands of followers as the man who some day will lead the Pd^tinent — flew from Maralai in the remote north country where he has lived under house arrest since big release from prison to’ a new, home built by the same government that imprisoned him. 4SRE8TED IN ’tt Kenyatta. as president of the Utterly anti-European Kenya African Union Political party, was or-rested when the Mau Mau terrorism broke out in 1952 to plunge Kenya into years of bloodshed and Violence. At Us trial, Kenyatta empha-Jtcally denied any connection WASHINGTON (UPI> - A Housb Republican group has charged the administration with, a disorganized approacht to the un-■ employment problems caused by automation. The report by the House Re-publican policy special projects House bills reflecting the administration's views would pro- | vide “duplicating and overlap- ] ping facilities rather than a sound, organised attack on the problem." The report, made public Sunday by Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R-Mo.,! presented a series of recommendations for dealing with unemployment. It endorsed the principle of retraining the jobless, but indicated] private enterprise and organized: labor should assume the burden, j This conclusion was at odda with most of the Republican members of the House Labor Committee, which voted 24-3 to approve the administration bill. The bin would authorise $JO0 million In two years to federal •RAND NEW, mi AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG WHITE Sewing Machine ...Star, 1171 m MONEY IN YOUR POCKETS? * W -p„tjr end REPAIR SERVICE ON AU CLEANERS Disnoeai Rags—Hoses—Bruthnt—Belli—Attachments—Etc. 'Rebuilt by Curt'* Appliance* Using Our Own Parts" SIKH’ SKA US l Mil, 9 IWI. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AM) MONDAY KITES Assures perfect home comfort, cuts gas fuel cost up to 40% in comparison with blue flame burners. If you now have a good cool or ail furnoce. • • we'll install this now burner in it; save you the cost of a new hooting plOnl - —and give you I ha mast efficient heating money can buy. FRIEMftN-Binlitt RADI-HEAT GAS MAMAS A FURNACES Michigan Heating Oo., Inc. FE 8-6621 88 Ntwbcm St. taking retraining tor new job*. The Departments of Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare would choose workers for retraining- They Would place them in schools and existing local and state vocational on-the-job training, and then help them find newj jobs. it ir But the Republican Policy subcommittee said labor and man-j agement should cooperate to upgrade skills and that “private retraining -program*,' such as those International Business Machines, Armour, US. Steel, Ford and others have been quite successful." , . ; Vandals Flop in Attempt to Burn Down-Alamo SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) -Police said today vandals tried to burn down the historic Alamo, but it was either the work of kids "dir a "rank amateur ” ★ * ★ Detective T. M. Barnes said the attempted arson at the Alamo, cradle of Texas independence, did little damage. Ho said someone wadded up newspapers and stuffed them around the back door of the shrine, but the Are “burned only a little way" into the "door and went out 'by Itself. WHITE'S FINEST QUALITY FULLY GUARANTEED fm Horn• Demonilration Within 15 Mil* Radius Haw 7-Fool Vacuum Cleanor Hose Braided Cloth, All Rubbar A West Berliners clamored sharp counteraction against the blockade of East German travel, imposed at tha sector border by Gut German troop* and police armed as if prepared to combat pen revolt. Barbed wire barricades, tanks and sobers cut off the great refugee flow from East Germany. None of the 80,000 East Germans with Jobs In West Berlin ■bowed up for work. Henceforth, bava passes to get Gate, one of 13 crossings left open when a little Iron Curtain was forged at the sector border Sun- of tbe Brandenburg Gate. Five East Germans, sat there I giant toad*. We rode into Unter den Linden. Militia swarmed over the sidewalk* and roadway. The militiamen blocked path. “Can’t you move aside?" cabbie asked one formation. ‘‘You ahiit your mouth,” snarled a militiaman. My cabbie asked me not to mention his name. He said, “ I don’t want trouble When I go in next time—if there is a next time. PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI) — A pledge by the United States to make $1 billion in quick emergency aid available to the “alliance for progress" today assured the success of the Inter-American Economic and Social Conference. The U-S. delegation yielded Sunday to Latin American demands for concrete pledges of Immediate financial ^assistance when it cosponsored the resolution to provide funds by the end of next March. The United States also promised to take "rapid action” on requests from the hemisphere’s neediest nations for emergency crash spending. A high U.S. official said, "Jt seem* to us ail significant issues conference- have, been solved. Ao we see. it now, the key problems have been managed and there is general agreement.” Snake Bite Kills Reptile Owner Raul Alton, 53, on Dixio, Foods Mouso to Cobra, Sorum Fails Analytical Stories on Pages 7 7,43 day^was^deecrtbe^Mtem^rary. Karl Marta, East German in-minister. blamed "continued provocations" l at the' gate, which was the scene of riotous demonstrations by West Berliners Sunday night. dozen street crossings mained open, however, to such West Berliners and foreignerifkii wished to enter East Berlin, among them about 15,000 persons who regularly work there. ’Paper protests are not enough," shouted angry demonstrators among about 4,000 West Berliners who marched to headquarters of the West Berlin city government. As the clampdowu on traffic rut the greet tide of refegeee to a trickle. East Berlin looked like a city at war. Western cars and sight-seeing buses were still going through Brandenburg Gate. U S. Army spokesman refused to say whether any special precautions are being taken by Russian T*4 tanks, manned by the 5,000-man American garrison ' (Continued on Page 2, OoL 51 AP Pbstofss ON GUARD — An East German wldier, with an automatic weapon slung over his shoulder, keep* watch on the East-West border tel Berlin after Communists prohibited East Germans from crossing into the West Sector. ----H-*- $l-Billion Aid Plecfge Cinches Latih Confab The owner of the “Snake’s Alive’ serpentorium oh Dixie Highway in Springfield Township was fatally bitten by an Indian cobra last night. Thousands have witnessed Patti Allen, 53. being bitten by snakes before, but only his wife, Ruth, 49, was present last night. fbs told Pontiac state police that her husband was feeding a mouse to the deadly NIJah NIJah cobra from India when bitten on the finger. Mrs. Allen said she immediately administered a shot of serum good for 40 minutes and then tried unsuccessfully to contact the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak for more serum. Royal Oak police went to the 100 and obtained the surum which was then rushed to Allen. By that time — an hour and a half after being bitten — he had lapsed into unconsciousness. The zoo serum was administered by Mrs. Allen and an ambulance resuscitator was applied en route Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. Alien was dead ea arrival, t showman who displayed his snakes lo the public and often has been bitten by poisonous Michigan rattlesnakes, Allen had never been bitten by the more deadly cobra before. His body is at the Coats Funeral Home in Drayton Plains. To Start Angola Reform Cuba's decision to ratify or reject the final document could have political significance and perhaps give a hint of Fidel Castro's fo. ture role in hemisphere affairs. GUEVARA BUSY Although Cuba has repeatedly attacked the alliance as "an imperialist scheme for extending u k. domination over Latin America,” Cuba's Finance Minister Ernesto (ChO) Guevara has taken the most j active part of any delegate at titio I conference, hopping from one com- | mittee meeting to another. “Sure, they (the Cubans) have | been injecting politics In conference," said eon U.8. of- j flclal. “But they have net bee* pressing them and. Guevara has | been using moderate tactics. He 1 certainty couldn’t be called an 1 The last of the important prob-' lems of the conference was settled Sunday night, leaving only the formal drafting of the final con-! terence declaration for the next two days. ♦ r A ■ A The "declaration of Punta del Esfr,” together with the resolution spelling out the machinery Mb putting the $20 billion "Marshall Plan for Latin America” into operation, will be signed on Wednesday. Forecast Cloudy* NEW YORK (ft—Dr. Pedro Theo- j lonio Pereira, new Portuguese a bassador to the United States, said sn 1 j n ■ f • today his country plans to startj^OOi QUO rOSSlDlV reforms in its African Angola col-' n • tp 1 * any as soon as peace and orderItlQlliy 1 UeSQCiy are restored there. " (AP), railway bridge under construction collapsed near titis village in southeastern Mexico Saturday, killing nine workers injuring 12. Marks Independence LIBREVILLE, Gabon (A1 The former French African colony of Gabon launched a four-day Celebration today of the first anniversary of its independence. In Today's Press Back to School Full section on fashions, news, menu tips for approaching school year — PAGES 13-St. Business Outlook Autumn may fulfill stock market’s bright predictions — 8 PAGE SO. J Says No Eichmann lawyer rejects entire Israeli indictment — PAGE 8 Free Africaii Mau Mau leader Kenyatta free after nine years Tuesday will be partly cloudy. „ and cottier with showers likely,, % | according to the weatherman. A A high of 82 is expected. 2 For the next five days tempera-1 tures will average between tha, a normal high of 81 and lows of ft,1' 1 j Thursday and Friday will be warm-] I er with cooler temperatures on Sat-, fijuitiay. I Precipitation will total about .1 I a to .4 of an inch as showers Tups-8 day and again Saturday, The lowest temperature record- | ed in downtown Pontiac preced- , ing 8 a.m. waa 56. At 1 p.m. the temperature reading was 81. College Grads .Get Stamp-Saving Habit "new YORK (UPI) — Trading sUtnps are saved.hy mpre college graduates than those with only an elementary school education, ati|| cording to a survey made for thk S. ft H. Stamp Cs. ,»• --' V The poll also showed that 89 per cent .of the families with Incomes of $7,000 or more save stamps compared with 86 per cent of families with incomes of leas than. $3,000. • m THE PbXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 sgJpounds Away on Aid (**“.*** Russ Proposal K The House «m srfaednlad to begin debate over taking up Its kJ-biOion aid meeaurr while the Senate reamed c—titerettrei of lb ‘mounted at die 11 oaf-tenn borrowing authority for flnredng economic development loans.. | The Republican group, headed by Seen. Leverett SaltowtaH. R-! Mass., andKenneth B Keating, j R-N.Y . helped save the loan pro-! gram ten virtual defeat in the j Senate's drat test Friday night. jWOgUlD EFE FLAN I la return, they demanded agree-J meat from Chairman J. William fsijihiiy Skies •Reign Over [Most of Nation Wf The Associated Pms Sunny skies prevailed over moat of the country today, with temperature* ranging from the coot 140s and SOs over much of the i Grant Lakes region northeastward through New England to the Ms In the Southeast and some 90s in I the dceert Southwest j Most of the rest of the country {enjoyed reading* in the 60s and Lite. I Early morning showers and {thundershowers occurred from 'southern Arizona eastward lower Mississippi Valley and the 'South Atlantic states. Fulbright, D-Ark.. of the Senate Thojnar J. Dodd, D-Com., an-j Communist regimes behind the I needed because the bill places a “ * WM Committee on|*touncad that he had written ovary Iran Curtain except Yugoslavia. ! restrictions on the President' wurtf that Con- senator asking support Jsr Ms * *„ * j J2S0mlllion contingency fund be- an eye on the amendment to bon any aid to! Dodd said the amendment ialing used in Iron Curtain "yH«»u The fiahonrtail-Krattng forces had offered an amendment to give House' and Senate foreign policy committees actual "veto" authority over such loans within 30 days after they are proposed. They served notice in Fulbright Saturday that they would putt Mr the wal unless as acceptable compromise could be worked out. . • * •; ’ Administration tenet won a major opening victory to the Senate fight Frtday night when they defatted 56-39 an effort to beep the! five-year, ISJ-bBUon Min author-; iation program under the tight refat of. annual congressional ap- tly light except for locally heavy (amounts in some Southeastern WASHINGTON (API — The can crew fly the plane to the United States is dashing through United States, the red tape that binds 'dealings j * * * 2* Cuba in Peroration Although the agreement was retmn of a hijacked ^ the afr Airlines plane. tow #nd thc p^, M m m. In an agreement between the pected to head for their homes two countries, the United States Tuesday. Ibis means a speed-up will release a Cuban patrol boat In clearing an Eastern Airlines to Cuba while Cuban Prime Min- jehew for travel to Havana. Nor later Fidel Castro lets an AmecJ-lmally, an American has to tel- | Scattered shower i 'shower activity was forecast ter the afternoon and evening from {the plateau region eastward to the central and lower Mississippi Val-iley, the Tennessee Valley, the ! northern Great Lakes and por-jttons of the Gulf and South Atlantic states. Uncover Red Plan to Overthrow Diem SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI), —The South Vietnamese government announced today that it has uncovered a Communist Viet Cong attempt to overthrow the pro-west-era government of President Ngo Dinfa Diem. ■ | The Vietnamese government said in a report that the Communist 1 guerillas triad to topple the Diem , government and replace it with ooe which would take direct orders .from North Viet Nam. The report said the government had notified the International Control Commission on Viet Nam of [the Viet Cbng attempt to overthrow .the Diem regime. ( It said the Vietnamese government had asked the ICC to “im-, mediately investigate and take adequate measures to hilt the Communist subversion in the National .territory.’* Ten Republicans, including five' in the Saltonstall-Keating group. I provided the margin of victory. A move to eapeeted by Sen.' Homer E. Capehart, R-lnd.. to cut the loan authority from five to two or three years. In another development. Sen. | Mikoycm Rebuffed on Long - Term Trade Pact Idea in Tokyo The Dfty in Birmingham Business Block Sutters $50,000 File Damage BIRMINGHAM — Fire damageiaad smoke rather than the fire it-0 a downtown business buildfag self. here yesterday was estimated at The buildbw, the former Odd 150,009 by Fire Chief Park Smith Fellow s hall, to owned to the Say today. ' - - - - TOKYO iUPD 9- Japan flatly , rejected today a Soviet proposal L7** l^Htory building at 377 tor between the two countries. .. - - , . . shoe store and several doctors* af-| _ i ■ . * • !flees. ............. The proposal was put forth by. taiting Soviet First Deputy Bn- ■** Owwveredl stout der Anastas Mflwyan. h hF Mrmtsghsm po office totte rily haR tong-tom trade agreement “• Jh<*“ea Tmn ntte two countries. | porting goods shop. McSweeney** * WO jeiS v0iiiu6 Over Pacific; No Injuries to Crew Chief Smith said the fire is believed to have started near the air hi Me boar and to-mfawte art- [conditioner at the rear of the build-fog with International Trade and j"* blrt hasn't been determined fadeetry Mlrister Ehaka Sals, equipment waa to blame. Sato, however, turned thumbs Firemen were hampered becatw down on die trade agreement peo-the blaze spread into a *■>— ceilfte SMkttttl —lihite Tmaaimsa wa. -------u___aa______ m w poeal, saying Japan waa not yet ready to conclude such Russia. CAUTIOUS ON | _ _ _ ___ toil <»rts higher fer al] but poultry and eggs, tats and oils. Base: took a billfold from the chhir room.! , 3952 fiurchase of urban families. Officials of the ride-aponsarfog Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) said at least ISO of the riders were to Jackson Sunday night. SAME TRAVEL METHOD The convicted riders returned this Mississippi capital city 70,000 to the same methods they had used to travel here earlier. But this time they refused to enter any segregated facilities. A A A • The total number of arrested riders swelled to 307 Sunday, however, as two more persons tested segragntisn barriers to a bus terminal here. They were arrested by Jackson police as quickly as the earlier riders. Jailed were Pauline Simes, 22, i white New York resident, and George Raymond Jr., 18, a New Orleans Negro. ’ ir Police planned to block off aj two-block area around the courthouse before the trials and promised a quick trip to the paddy1 wagon for any demonstrators. Several months ago a hand-clapping crowd af Negroes was dispersed by trained dogs when they gathered outside City Coart for the trials of Negro students who attempted to deoegregatr a public Hbrary for whites. AAA Sunday night more than 1,500 persons, including the riders, attended a rally called to give moral support to the integrationists. CLAPPED AND SANG Hie audience, which ranged from women of 89 to a boy of 5, clapped, sang and shouted as official* of CORE, the National Association for-the Advancement of Colored People, and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference spoke. THE GROUP PLAN — Divided according to activities, the UR. population ’ for 1980 is shown. The “other** category includes such groups as aged persons living with families and people to institutions. totol lets—a bomber and a tank-er—circled high above the Pacific after colliding. AAA Tbalr skippers talked by radio 4th Air Force brass and engineers from the company that “■*' toe planes, trying te deride whether to ditch 59 miles off the coast or try to land at Mather Air Force Base near here. A . A A Finally, -the planes were ordered to Mather. They landed successfully and none of the crew was Injured. . A A A Cot. Merrill N. Moore told how te KC13S tanker and the B52 bomber tangled but declined to say jf the B52 carried nuclear "We have occasional missions out of here trith thermonuclear he said. “I cant say whether this plane carried them." A A A Hie tanker had fueled the bomber when one of its crew member* noticed smudges on the B52*s left wing, Moore related. Garland J. Smith of Sacramento moved, his tanker dose to the bomber to take a look. AAA He had been asked to do this by Capt. Charles B. Layton of Sacramento, pilot of the B52. The crash ripped twoteirds of tee stabilizer section of the tail assembly from the B52 and tore away an engine from die four-engine KC135. Birmingham school official said today that the estimated 12.-809 students expected to attend classes when they resume Sept- 1 it 400 more than last year. If the total anticipated emollient is accurate it will be a record for the school district, according to Walter Piel, administrative assistant to tee superintendent Elementary classes are expected to be tee only level that effected this year by promted conditions as a result »f the leered enrollment, he utid. Children, he said, had to be bused last semester from four schools to other educational facilities because of crowded classrooms. AAA 'The district trill be able to provide adequate facilities 'this year, but we will definitely peed additional classrooms a year from this Jail,” Piel said. A A A School officials are now studying the recommendations matte by an outside survey group on the needs of the district. Their findings on the report are expected to be submitted to the school board later this year, said Piel. 3.000 Troops Bound for Europe Soon WASHINGTON (UPI) - Army Secretary Elvis J. Stahr Jr. said Friday the Army plans to send 3.000 more troops to Europe in the. immediate future, and is training even more to go later. A A .A. Stahr branded "completely without foundation” an unofficial military journal’s report that Gen. Lauris Norstad, supreme allied commander in Europe, was turned down by the pentagon when be asked wore 38,000 additional troop. However, Stahr did not say whether Norstad would get the full number of additional troops be Overweight persons are more apt to suffer front high Mood pressure as well as diabetes, according to statistics of major life insurance companies. LEAVE VOUA FILMS WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIC YOU'lL FIND IT ON THE DOOR OF ONE OF THE DRl STORES OR CAMERA SHi------- 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 seventeen Dropout Problem Growing With Population . Classroom classics are the clothes worn by (from left) Central Michigan University, student Diane Fuller of Edgewood Drive, University of Michigan’s Jim Holt of Cooley Lake Road and Judy McKibben of Matsena Sports are a mafor iftterest to a schoolboy. Ted Sun tala of Montroyal Street (at left) Pontiac Northern student'and Tim Kaul, also of Montreal Street, who attends Washington Junior High School, don gym shoes from The Shoe Box at Tel Huron for a workout. Both boys wear shirts from Kresges. Tim’s white boxer gym shorts are from Sears. ' LANSING—Nearly one million boys and girls 16 and 1? years of age, who should be in high school, are not, the Michigan and national education association report. These young people have .left their books behind and hang out in gangs on street corners or Much to Do ion Campus of MSUO U _ " A %’ide array of extracurricular activities Is offered on the Michigan State University Oakland cant' pus. There’s a student government I which represents the student body in all university attain. It includes the Student Senate, with members elected each spring, and the Student Judiciary, appointed by the senate's executive board. Although Just organised list fall, the student government has adopted a health Insurance pol-I Icy and initiated a blood bank program. . There are also Young Democrat and *Young Republican chibs for the politically .partisan. Last year both groups wen jtive in a campaign urging state legislators to raise appropriations for MSUO. AWS FOR WOMEN Every MSUO coed Is a member of the Association of Women Students Bnd imeivar-|a paisley print shirt by MarlboroLily an interdenominational organ-in tones of brown, o ive and tir- ialtk>n {or 0,^^, fhK]ents. Iquoise. All cotton* it is fully wash-, + + + able and is tapered for proper- j I( interested in music and music tioned fit. Cotton prnwale c0,^“'I equipment, students can join the roy slacks by Sir Jac complete his „ aub which frequenUy pro. outfit, in clay tone they are pleat-'mu,K. {or dances. Jless and slim lined. The Spanish Club promotes the ' df. - * ★ I study of the Spanish culture and j Judy's sophisticated Mack crepe'language,' and has entertained jumper sets off her striking color- Spanish - speaking guests from ling. For the ultimate in contrast,|South America, she wears it with a full-cut white! Athletic organizations for stu-! blouse. In junior sizes, the outfit | dents embrace Jud6| weight-lifting, retails for $22.98. I hockey, fencing aniif skiing. Street who will attend Wayne State University. The girTs outfits are from Nadons at Miracle Mile and Jim's clothes are from Monarch Men’s Wear, Miracle Mile. Duo Popular in Class [ 0 Classroom popularity is enjoyed j by the dyed-to-match sweater and skirt' duo. Diane's, Garland I Dream spun sweater is a fur blend jin fall's color darling-tangerine. 'Skirt is slim lined, slight cut. The outfit is available fit a variety I of dramatic fall colors. Matching Icapris arid- Jamaica stforts are work family from time to time at low-paid Jobe. Few are equipped for regular employment. Many are habitues of the juvenile courts. * * *■ # - These are the high school dropouts. They are a big problem now, and in a few y?ars will be an even bigger problem. The U.S. Labor Department has estimated that within the next 10 years, TH million youths will not finish high school. • Why are large numbers of young people leaving high school before graduation, and why is this problem considered so serious by educators and other civic leaders? Win your child be a high school dropout? . WHO DROPS OUT? Surveys show that, young people who drop out of high school have many characteristics in common. If your child is unsuccessful in his school work, if he does not take part in the school’s extracurricular activities and has no friends In school, it he doesn’t think education is important in his future, or if his family does not place a high value on education—he may decide to leave school as soon as the law allows. * * * The dropout is usually a boy (55-65 per cant), according to the MEA and NEA. Intelligence la not a primary factor; however, the majority are either average or below In ability. The dropout frequently comes from a family with a modest income and the desire for his own spending money is a strong inducement to leave achool. If the dropout it a girl, her reason for leaving achool Is probably to get married. A higher proportion of bright girls give marriage as a reason for leaving school than do their leas intelligent colleagues. The reason more and more young people drop out of high school each year is that the big bulge in achool population is now moving from the elementary schools into the high schools. The MEA and NEA report that by 1970 there will be 15.9 million In the 14-17 age group; by that same year there will be 14.6 million in the 18-21~*ge^gi3up. HAS NO SKILLS The high school dropout ultimately becomes a problem to himself and to society. Employers report that youngsters whd quit school do not make very good workers. They usually have no skills, are too young, and cannot command a wage that will support an acceptable standard of living. Among those youths failing to finish high school, the unemployment rate is almost double that of those who do finish and more than three times that of those who have had some college education. This means that the high school dropout is likely to join the most disgruntled, disillusioned and dissatisfied group of workers in America!. Find out all you can about the school dropouts in your community. Work with your local educators to make a Schoolboys Must Hove Triple-Threat Wardrobe As things shape up today, par-1 corduroys, ' meltons and, loden enls must consider three outfits — cloths. Some are reversible, and dressup, school and play - when ,om* detachable P**a __ .v 1 ■ ' ■ , ! hoods. «. readying a youngster s back-to- school wardrobe. j H“ category of apparel Is it * * actually an economy, measure. Let's take a look at the “triple-iThcse- moUiei’s flnd- “v« wear threat" wardrobe of today's boysjant* *ear on school outfits. — the dressy outfits first. ' . * No problem here. If your lad stock UP <» chino and corduroy Is like most, he will want a suit dacks Joshes for sledding or snow shovel- . ing and at least one lighter weight IJ dad goes for the Trans- jacket for those early autumn bl-American model, jsnior can find cycle days a close replica in»the boy's de- ___[______ Remodeling Job? (NEA) — If you’re planning to change the color of your hair in order totry a completely new look, remember that it is very important to The best topcoat for wear withi . aim change the colors of your Continental-inspired suits for boys' lipstick and eye make-up. is the split-raglan model. Minia-j--—-----------i----—:.....—a ture fly-front semichesterfields go! "H. Chris Likes - Scaled-down fell hats are made In both casual and dressy styles FfOn Jflfkfit have developed a liking for hats 1 Hke dad's and many youngsters A quletly understated suit In for cold weather dress-up wear. .. . . .. , . . a olive green cotton is the choice of For classroom wear, the stand- Chris. The Eton jacket is print-ards of which are much higher iined to match the priijt blouse, these days, he will need one or The red stitching and brass buttons ’ two sport' jackets in hfe favorite add a note of contrast, style, two or three pairs of flannel! # > * or bedford cord slacks — these Bonnie’s three-piece wool and or-'’ may be wash-wear - and sturdy lon suit boasts a box pleated skirt, school shoes with plenty of «o- w|fr it she wears an orlon knit orduiated sbeks - sweata- blouse. The boxy lines of _ , .. * / . * , . the jacket are softened by the To keep him warm on his jour- Peter Pan collaj.. * neys to and from school, he will , d * :—fr- need a good oUteiwear garment. KneMcap4ng kiltie skirt is a There’s a wide range here, breegy choice for Mary Ellen. She from wal*t length to thiee-quar- wears it with a paisley print wool ter lengths la poplins, gabardines, | cardigan. Should he want an authentic Ivy style like his older brother’s there are plenty of these, too. He will need white shirts to wear with these twits, survey of those who leave school before graduation. The tacts will give you dues’ as . to the major reasons for dropouts from the local schools. Back up your achool system In its request tor more guidance counselors. Insufficient guidance for high school students is one major reason for Increasing numbers of high school dropout*. Work with your PTA group or other dvto organizations to inform parents about the dangers of insufficient education to today's world. Help your local educators in their efforts to Introduce remedial reading programs, starting in elementary schools. Many dropouts who hove reading old have been helped by a remedial reading program during their elementary achool yean. Help your schools in their efforts to develop a diversified curriculum. The programs offered for study need to have appeal for the varied needs end Interests at the young people in your community. A quiet comer in the Orange Juice Court’’.is the hideaway of these Kings-wood School students. Modeling clothes from The Bloomfield Fashion Shop are (from left) Chris Dodrill of Woodbyyy Drive, Bloomf ield Hills; Bonnie Cragin of Guilford Road, Bloomfield Hills; ’ j and Mary , Ellen Douglas of Evergreen Road, Beverly Hills. , Your Fall Sweater by Garland ^ $13 Batsboll shirt borrowed from Mm lespust, adopted by Gotland to ta risen, coHorisM fashion leek. And s# soft In the Droenwpvn texture you New OaHand colon, too, beautH ever. Sizes 34-40. Imported Suede f Motor Coat *40 All-Weather Officers’ Coat *1995 Tackle twill fuMy lined with brass buttons and a bolt. The typical smart stylo you'll want for fall. Mdck or Itigs. Be seein' ya...TC'n ya... In square* by TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES OF PONTIAC HURON at TELEGRAPH i..1hun., hi. to* »—Turn,, W«L. Sol. 10 to 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MpNpAY, AUGUST 14, 1991 Oxford Area School Officials Optimistic About Vote • •Officials of the Oxford Area Community School District have reason to be optimistic about the results of a special election there Sept. It , -The single proposition, on the belkxthat day will be a request to levy three mills for school Operation during 196142. school district. The electorate in the district oeyer has defeated either a millage proposal or a bond issue since It was consolidated in 1956. according to School Supt. Roger Oberg. be 9595,000. The higher operating costs are also due to the normal salary increments for school employes andM a slight adjustment in base salaries I for teachers during the coming | year. Oberg, who became superintendent July 1 following the retirement of R. A. Ambrose, had served as assistant superintendent I It's Terry's birthday and the sub deb set is very Iormal with hats, gloves and handbags. Samplihg tfirae of Howard Johnson's 28 ice cream flavors are Ifrom left) Terry Ashby of North Elder Road, Clifford Smart Junior High School; Diane Hedges of Warner Drive, Walled Lake Senior High School; and Karla Holland-Morits of Laguna Court, Walled Lake Junior High School. The girls' hats are from,Paris Hat Shop. Gloves and bags are from The De'Cor Shop. Terry wears a pillbox with veil; Diane's whimsie is electric blue with matching veiling. Karla's black velvet-cloche has.a lace-lined brim and gros-grain and button trim, It's Plaids for One, All This Season The Oxford Board of Education look, remove the present buttons agreed unanimously at its July and replace them with bone but-IS meeting to place the proposition tons. Expensive, it’s true, but you on the ballot in order to meet the can use them on fashion after fash-196142 operating budget and total, help pay off an operational deficit -————— .....„ j which has accumulated over the The requirements for satiafac- A»d life fOSSta. jtory school clothes: easy off, easy I Oberg explained that decreased'sudsing. Students Go f(j>r Music -+in Bands Dallas Designers Do Big Things in BACK-TO-SCHOOL SEPARATES The number of school-age musicians in the United States is grow-] ing at a phenomenal rate. • I DUring 1960, American Music Conference reports, more than l,00p neiv school bands and orchestras were , formed and' the number of school-age youngsters placing musical instruments and receiving instruction increased by mode than 500,000. the number of musical youngsters In the United States — •4, million — has more than tripled during the past If ysars. Marion Egbert, educational consultant for the AMC, lists the rea- Knits and toft wools made to match ____by Loteh and Mardis of Dallas In new, new colors: Magenta, Papperika, Parrot Green, Sand and Earth Green. The well-planned school wardrobe will Include this year, jumpers or skirts with blouses or over-1 blouses. There trill be many one-piece dresses cut with a two-piece; look. Here, both neckline and; sleeves are done in a contrasting color or white. Skirts Sweaters Slacks Vests Chanel Jackets Blouses Use of man-made fibers insure! pleats trill stay, that garments will j wash easily, wear long. To some extent, children's clothes in this country always reflect adult fashions. This year, we'll see the slightly lowered waist-1 line, pleats and plaids, flared skirts' SHOP As a means of identification, mafic-making and the association with group musical efforts nyik high among students, fiuric-making N one of the msri healthful and satisfying 26 W«$t Huron St, and such colors is eggplant, magenta and antique gold. Teenage girls find baby-sitting their chief source of. pin money. Sandra Mil-chell of Auburn Heights, freshman at -Avondale High School chooses comfortable tapered flannel slacks in bright shirt from the W, T. Grant store at Miracle Mile. Her scene-stealing charge is “J.J.*1 Genmcll, daughter of the John W. Gemmells of Bloomfield Terrace. A Panorama Of Sweaters and Skirts >r BACK TO SCHOOL It* contributes to personality and character' development;. Group lessons in schools and pri* * studios have madolt possible aquer with matching rose appliqued vati for more students to be Introduced to tistnunental music. School Time Means to Watch for Wheels Also, new teaching methods that emphasize the enjoyment of nett-mnde music relax "begin-net*” and Improve the chanceo FUR BLEND SWEATERS and WOOL SKIRTS p****«'§ vis «z |w|rvvci. many A at the tunic tops have dolman sleeves to elbow, leather piping, boat, V., or turtle-cowl necklines.'■ Fabrics include wool Jersey, plaids, I j velveteen basket weaves and orlon pile. Educators and parents, realizing .the many benefits of instrumental music, are starting youngster* an their musical way at an earlier age, particularly in the elerpentary grades. I ! There's a vibrant excitement inji tthe air. It’s almost as though the]1 {circus were coming to town. Thel] Buy toys in pairs:' One to enjoy., one to wash. You'll keep the kids! (happy and healthy. j School time means wheel time, jin the U. S., since so many of, (tomorrow’s leaders depend on! their two-wheelers for transports-' tion to the classroom. In doing so, ] they Join the legion of motorists' (using public roads. ( This additional number of j wheels on America’s road networks means that drivers of I oars, buses and trucks must | j watch the road carefully In their j competition for the ever-shrink-j ing amount of available "road | I space. Driven end bleycHsts i ( alike are required to follow mo- ! I tor vehicle ordinances to help • : Insure their safety. I An awareness for the necessity; ! Cassal 5 Scbss) Wear V a LmHm'KbH A l DRESSES ffl ! 099 Ji j of safe driving on die part of both; cyclist and motorist has resulted in a sharp decrease in the num-l ber of accidents. Figures released! by the National Safety Couqpil indicate the rate dropped 13 per cent. These II rules of safe riding were developed by the Bicycle | Institute of America and can be ordinances: Observe all traffic regulations, including red and green lights, one-way street and stop signs. | Keep to the right end ride In -at straight line. Always ride In single file. Beau tTTuft ones in a soft fur blend that jives eye-catching new dimension to the rich colors. Each sweater and skirt in brown bark, light oxford, hot red, riviera blue, cordial green ahd camelot. Have a white light on .the front fender and a reflector on the rear fender for night riding. Have a satisfactory signalling device to warn of your approach. Give pedestrians the right of way and avoid sidewalk riding. ^ Look out for can pulling out into truffler-Keep a sharp lookout for car doors suddenly opening. • it * to other vehicles; Ribbed Collar sweater Sises 34 to 40.. . . 11.99 Stitch Pleated Skirt Sises 8 to 16___14.99 V-shaped Collar Pull-Over Sises 32 to 40.... 9.99 Slim Dart Skirt Sises 6 to 20.. . . 11.99 Never hitch on l or race In traffic. Never cany riders or packages which wiU obstruct vision Or prevent proper control of the vehicle. Be sure your brakes are la excellent condition. Slow down hit all Intersections Smart I Time to join U. of M. student Judy Ward of Starr Avenue in the "We Pack Bpbhy Brooks Club." Her coordinates Autd d fashion, wardrobe for around-, tie-dock wear. That tyrpUqn pullover tie's wearing with her Helanca stretch pants is emerald green and whitg. With the wool plaid straight skirt she hiss a crew' neck pullover, The stitched, pleated skirt coordinates with the leaf-appliqued shirt. They are' front Bur-ions. Ladies'. Apparel 7£ N. SAGINAW ST. NO DOWN PAYMENT 10 MONTHS TO PAY FAMOUS BRANDS LOWEST PRICES 10 Months to Pay I THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 Back on the bus as a new. term begins at Emmanuel Christian School go Tommy Thompson, 12, of Berwick Boulevard and Sandra Wingate, 7, of Dr Sota Place. Their trim outfits are from J. C. Penney s. Button-Collar Shirts Popular Bad Experience Is Just Part of Growing Up tNEA)—In. your teen yean, you're likely to be intense about the things that happen to you for a very good reason: they've never happened to you before. And thus, you’ve (to experience to tell ydu what’s Important and what isn't. if it * Some things that seem important at the time really are not. They are part of growing up but they aren't the end of the world. If your date excuses himself at the last minute or doesn't show up at all, don’t decide it’s your fault. It isn't. He's just rude. So don’t sit and brood about it. And don’t tall up your dearest friend and •scry all over her. You’ll feel ■worse, not better. •k a h Get busy. Try out a new hairdo. Check over your clothes to see if they need pressing and mending. Chances are, there's a whole closetful to take care of. Bake a cake, go |or a walk of a swim' but don’t sit and brood. V These thmgs happen to ev-cryone at some time. Even to great beauties. Coed Needs Wide Range of Clothes NEW YORK (NEA) — On campus, oft campus and in die country, |a girl needs a big collage ward-[robe. Dates and dances, tegs and. j football games all call for special clothes. i Suitcases going back to college this fa'! will hold the flare in many forms, Fof dates, it's kept simple, is weU cat and often lined. ■cr' Other 'Tidies nee’*’ carefully in tissue paper will include knick-] ars, the knit dress, stretch pants.1 [Long, bulky tops, of course, and [some e* th'we heed'd sweaters. |-Skirts in those bright blanket plaids and some short end flaring I Skirts. To weer over ••ants the** are jtho.new rain canes. And slickers, j , j of course. Some are coated in: vlnvl and some are lined in pUe.| It d-«ends on the campus and th? climate, i BENEFITS Dresses, sweaters, shirts and Hrir*s n’l fpht H Mir» end ruf-, ties this fall. But not, of course, at, L the same time. Coins w'nnbt* top honors on die cem-us include the oreney shades, russet, emerald green, brassy gold, ‘'right rod, some m«*ents and tesi-Wue. (They are: high fashion chafes away from the c'mnua. to#, this veer ) Gray, beiee and nlanty | of p’aids add wta*y to the eeena. {NEW WRINKLE j Coeds have always worn clothes, T| in Tayers"tjr some extent. Usually, the arrangements were artless, j This year , they may have the lay- j jers designed for each other. An: example is the sweater worn withk knickers and a plaid skirt that but-Back each' year on the popularity [tons down the front. All are color] it is the boy’s white shirt with co-ordinated, button-down collar. Tommy wears: —- It with a V-necked bulky sweater of 100 per cent orion in Nordic] Student Can Use Luggage I A man can’t hang around the|of the traditional two-suiter), "car* campus all the time. And aa a'ry-on” airplane luggage has been restyled and reshaped to tuck un-der an airplane seat. ♦ * * The heavy wood frame has been replaced by light aluminum or magnesium. group, college men — And coeds, i too—are among the most traveled d anywhere. Last year,, lOjper cent of all passports were Issued to students. That's why modern leather luggage la a particularly good buy I tor* | in addition to the ’carry^i’’ ! man or sophisticated senior. . L,hich takes the burden out^jrf,... j Designed for jet age 'trkvel, to-Jqujgk trips between home and cam-day's bag is light in hand . npgsdtpus, a man needs the basic 26-enough to rgstet-serelefctfcar and inch suitcase. |4ftairr'Sfiil as elegantly masculine] The so-called two-suiter will hold, B'*l|a ever. In addition, a variety of other cloth- —------------------------ teg--------------------. I With six in every Id college stu- -a * - * I ’^ntS utCndring SCuh00'' The attache case has its place I MO miles from home, the campus where students flrd I leather airplane luggage Is Prac- Mp> orRanlle lhelr papers, I , . 1 books and personal possessions. I VARIETY OF SIZES 'Some have accordion files in one I Ini variety of sizes from club1 section and a roomy compartment bag to companion bag (just s’ ‘ *“ ““ t! In. the other. , of course, Station Wagon m luu per eem uiiuh ui hwhki ' _ .J styling. With them he wears wash Qg^g Student Call I and wear pants of acrilan and] in September Fait fares depart for campus points north, east, south and west via North Central Airlines. Michigan State University student DonrunDouglas of Sherwood Street and MSUO student Penny Batts of Pineview Drive are chic for travel in a full-length tweed coat and an oxford gray suit% Their American . Tour inter luggage is from Shaw's Jewelry. rayon. A bulky cardigan sweater with placket collar is Sandra’s choice. lt.f fact of llfe ^t ^ «*• She enjoys the freedom its new L students departs for the cam- shorter sleeves provkie. Her peM-^ ^th an assortment of extra-] , ■ ■........... manently pleated skirt is P8™*1 Jocular baggage that can’t pos-1 Fairest tweed in the fall collec-*< m.wi. •- ttion Is Donna's full-length coat of Fairest Tweed jin Fall Line-Up lIBl ’ 7. i i aamumi uauft® green and is available also in pea-, .. flt da(J. cock blue, magenta and russet. i * — Very Illuminating iHere’sa tricky way to "iron" a’ child's putted sleeves. Remove the shads from any table lamp, and turn on the light bulb which will heat up quickly. Then place the damp puffed sleeve over the lamp and pull it slowly over the Hot bulb until wrinkles disappear. This method it both efficient and amustojg. I's car. ] Those guitars, books, blankets Tweed 0 Plaid in Peerless wool. ] and: asosrted campus clothes] With extra lull stand-off collar ’ moved from home to school every i amj huge beetle buttons, it Is worn! [fall present formidable logistics atop a rich-wool plaid skirt and! problems. [bulky knit sweater. ' One popular way out of tee Penny w^ars a cotton blouse; predicament Is to nut a station her basic demi-fit oxford gray ingon aad leave the loading - l",,t Th“ Ugttggj h,"“~ | Facing Reality Helps to Dress for One's Age „„ -----—-—- - / ares tn suit. The light-weight luggage is! fleg streamlined in design, ideal toft thei’ A survey made last year by ^ m ofl a car-rental company North Central Airlines at Pontiac's1 heavy demand for station ™*™*Munldpal M ^ ir,f during the first three weeks inheedlng M Philip £ September when schools reopen. jton,( plea for lncreaged patronagel A station wagon will accompany of ^ service I Retail furniture stores to the 0f the large Items and com-] S. sold over $5 billion worth of rortai,iy transport dad and stu-merchandise last year. To reach|dent t0 the campus. the lOS million people (aged 12t ‘ -... ' and over) who read a newspaper] ' ~ ~~r~~ — —. n every day. these retailers regu- « requires an investment of at larly invest 65 per-cent of their j least $8,000 to creat a job tor advertising budgets to daily news-1 an average worker to an todus-papers. • friai plant. j (NEA) — Dressing for your age, whatever it may be, takes the ability to face reality. Most girls of- 20 yearn to be 40 slid Sophisticated. Most women of 60 yearn to be 20, dressed in pastel, fluffy rut-Sometimes, they mix their roles and dress the part with disastrous results. WE’RE LUCKY No country to the world has made it easier than this one for a woman to look beautiful at her age. But this means following a few simple rules of good taste, Heavy make-up and overly sophisticated clothes are out tor the girt of 20. So is a bored expression, She has a wealth of young,' chic and Infinitely flattering clothes to choose’ from. She is to her heyday in a country that favors youth. There are some nots foe the older woman, too, if she really wants to look her beet. No shorts, ever. Trim, tel-lored pants if ihe’s slim. Otherwise, skirts, please! Or culottes. No two-piece or skimpy 6athing suits. Preferably, bathing suits with cap sleeves to cover that upper arm. No low-necked or strapless evening gowns, ever. And never, never a kittenish air! Fall News! Fashion $roo* foe our $10 Controlled Permanent $^50* for 0M ns goft oil ponuuiont W for oni 120 softy permanent Your hairdo play* such an Important part to tha ntw-taaaon fashions, that whether you'ra a back-to-schoolsr or har mother, you'll welcome the transition now at thaw big iale prices. Shampoo and fashion set included. The ahortor haircut for fall $^00 Personalised by donnell haircuttinf stylists * $25 LUXURIOUS KATHY WAVE 50 Now you Can have thf expensive wavs you've olways wanted—the wsvs with the finest lotions—at half pries. Haircut extra. •12 *BUOGIT DIPT. Shampoo end Set $1.50—Haircut $1.50 run Slump** Ml S*S St.SO *a SeterSy* •■Ijliai Dqartwal frt*** SUfhUs Ml*her donnell HAIR STYLISTS MIRACLE MILE FE 8-9639 We Specialise in Corrective Hair Coloring W 0—Appointment Net Aiwa ye N**M*sn Back to School With The Rugged Look Grabs You for Fall *61 Garland Bulky Wool Sweater *1098 Size* 84-40 in white, vermillion, peacock, buttercup end black. Garland Plaid Skirt 1698 Size* S to 15 in vermillion, peacock and buttercup. Also Dyed to Match Garland Luxurious Dreamspun Basics and Novelties As always, it will bf our pleasure to serve you . Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open Daily 10 AJd. ’til 9 P.M. M7 |( FIRST | Choice for School ...Red Goose Shoes Red Gocee Aoea take top honors in every classroom! See our many new school style* in these quality shoes. We will fit your child’s feet carefully for gentle support . and with growing room allowed. Shoos Michigan's Largest Flor*h*im Deafer -Miracle Mile Stopping Center S. Telegraph a* Square Lake ltd. Open Deity tO AM. to R PM. Uea Tour SECURITY er INTERNATIONAL CHARGE 6RMM at Monarch’s Miracle Mile Shopping Center "Jantzen" Cardigan SWEATERS four color "Conodlon»" Cardigan (lyltd M495 Pull-Over Sport Shirts Tallorod fay “Norris Casuals’ Authentic univ*r«ity ityling, luxuriou, tabrKi^ iuporb workmanthip. Toporod for proportioned fit throughout the body, tidy workable without worry. Size* S-M-l. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUSt 14, 1961 Proper Environment Can Boost Your Grades Self-Help Study Plan . Announced Do your youngsters hope to goi Noise, even though It may not to college? Then you will want to] completely destroy concentration, help them earn the better grades can be annoying. Noise control in'high school that hiost colleges' does not mean soundproofing, now require for admission. but it does mean reducing dis- You can improve their chances] trading noises. Acoustical tile on of acceptance by the, university the ceiling will absorb up-to IS of their choice by providing prop- per cent of the sound that strikes cr study conditions at home. It. Celling tile can also aid study In a controfled ted that proved ** reflection, the value of good dudy favicon- Youngsters cannot develop max- ot school stu- imurn pending speed and under- The new complete package. standing without proper light. A called Edumator, was devised and desk lamp, with a 75-watt or larg- developed by the faculty of the ' bulb, should -be placed on the New York Institute of Technology . After extensive Jests by college nd high school educators, a new concept in self - assisting study technique has beep announced that could not only improve learning by students at all levels of education but also could help the critical teacher shortage. dent* participated, one group was making excellent grades; the other poor. s coached oh proper study bab- When the group with poor grades desk or mounted just above it. 1 ------ r—r- ----- dial there la sufficient It igrludes a revolutionary its and placed in proper surround- light in other parts of the room to j technique for grading and scorings, it surpassed the superior, avoid glare and shadows. ! ing «hidewts, Each of the printed group within a semester. ★ ★ ★ | questions, testing the student’s Be sure there is ventilation, even i grasp of what be has read In i- -winter,. - prepared teste, and heard from Wheels and leather get collegians from dorm •to doss. Mounted in class on a Schwinn bicycle from Scarlett's Bicycle and Hobby Shop is Mary grove student Colette Schafer of Rutherford Road, wearing culottes, sweater and shoes from Peggy's Dress Shop. I Jim Hurd of Baldwin Road, Michigan State University junior is smartly clad by Hub Clqthiers. The pair posed on the spacious lawn in front of the,library at St. Mary's College, Ordiard Lake. Pleated Culottes [Pocking Pointers in Grav Wool NEW Y0RK (UPD—Doo't pack breakable bottles containing liquids Lead in Fashion rith our c,othes Nan polish, per- .uctju tit r uaututi fu|r RwUetaeg and MCh thouM\ Wheel, on'campus rot the ta.h-Cj^p have to start the waiting routine . . ail over again. But, while nobody respects the time of the housewife, it’s really nobody’s fault but her own. Instead of making other respect her working hours, die lets them be wasted and then complains that her greatest problem is lack of time. Men will understand these “timely” problems if they read “riappler Wives (hints for husbands).” Just send 29 cents to Ruth Millett Reader Service, c/o The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 429, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. “Campus Anywhere, USA.” could be the dateline on this picture. Western Michigan University student Charlene Gaffney of Sylvan Shores (at left) wears the ‘ classic suburban coat, sweater and skirt to be any campus. The plaid coordinates of Nosanchick of Cherokee Road are perennial fashion favorites of the college crowd. Both outfits from Bobette Shop. Showers Charm at Will-O-Way PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUS^ M, 196\ V Ilka Chase? Word 'Vibrant' Fits Her Like a Glove A classic setting for two favorite fall wardrobe choices. At left, University of Michigan student Barbara James of Percy King Drive Wears a Kerrybrook dark cotton coordinate of print on ink blue, featuring a platter collar blouse and self-belted skirt. Sue Ellen Hall of. Ponllnc Pte»« Photo Andersonville Road, Western Michigan University coed, models an intellectual Bankers Gray stitch-pleated flannel skirt with a dyed-to-match flat knit sweater accented by new neck detail and Collar. Both outfits are from Sears, Roebuck and Co. You Mind By PAT EVANS "Vibrant” best describes the lasting impression I hold from the two hours spent with Oka Chase Saturday afternoon. Despite the almost two-hour delay of her plane flight from New York, Miss Chase appeared, cordial and charming, in the doorway of Wili-O-Way Apprentice Theater. She paused only briefly to oblige our photographer for a picture with Will-O-Way director Mrs. Ceeifla~Tun)er and husband Ken, then was whisked to a reserved seat in the theater amidst handshakes and hellos of welcoming fans. 1ST WOMAN Of SEMES As Will-O-Way’s "master,” Miss Chase is the first woman in the series of international theater artists which includes Basil Rathbone and Harold Clurman to act as Will-O-Way’s "master.” * Backstage, anxiety showed through the heavily made up faces of youngsters who had practiced seven weeks for this performance. Hie theater's professional workshop talenteds were about to perforin scenes from several {days, among them “Chan-tecler,” "As You Like "Our Town," for observance and critiquing by the “master." Though I chatted only momentarily with this successful stage, screen arid television personality, famous as a writer, actress and lecturer, she was everything I had expected and more — effervescent, witty, versatile and flexible — a vibrant combination. Aluminized by the sun piercing through the theater drapes, ,her hair framed an alert face. i She wears little make-up — a Audi of red lipstick which envelops her wide and winsome anile. MAKES EYES DARKER Blue mascara makep her dark brown eyes darker and snappier cornered with upturned smile wrinkles. Her beige suit and brown shoes seemed to enhance the “spice and ginger’’ personality of her slim, youthful stature. ’ “I was ‘star-struck’ as a * child,” she began. “While at the Convent of die Holy Child Jesus on Riverside Drive, I * acted the title role in‘Puss in Boots,* wearing a sign around my neck which said, ‘I am the * Miller, the first son, and the ! second son — you see, we had a limited cast.” Miss Chase's career , is extraordinary because of its wide variety; talent in so many areas. Having appeared in over 20 Broadway productions, perhaps the most notable of which was “The Women,” still her first and foremost love is the theater. She readily admits her act-ing career B at a standstill and V Just as quids to express a desire to act on Broadway anytime, preferably warmhearted or what she terms “high” comedy. As Ml— Chase wrote in one of her autobiographies, “Free >. Admission,” "There is this be said for the theater; reactions am instantaneous. HATES, LOVES VIOLENTLY "It Kates or loves with .violence, and its hatred is mortal.” Her Advice for upcoming starlets ^ “Actresses should I am 27 and have been married to a good man for five years. We have two adorable children. Please don’t think I'm crazy, but I still undress in the clothes closet. ^ Is there anything wrong with this? My husband has never laughed at me or complained, but I feel so childish. Should I try to get over this inhibition? Or don't you think it matters? STILL SHY DEAR STILL: Since your husband doesn't object, your "problem” exists only in your mind. Everyone need not shed ALL inhibitions in order to be happy. Keep your skeleton in file closet. * ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO KATHY: Forgive him. Who among us doesn’t need to be forgiven at least once? ■ * * ' A Everyone has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. Ed Jose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby** booklet, ‘‘How To Have A Lovely Weddh«,” send 50 cents to Abby c/o The Pontiac Press, Box! 3365 Beverly Hills, Calif. ‘ ‘WASTE OF TIME’ On the subject of affectation, she says, "Affectation is stupid, it seems to be such a waste of time. A * * * The afternoon was slipping away, but Miss Chase had a few words, concerning Khrushchev and his lot. "I just wish the old blowhard would shut up—of what use is Berlin to him? ★ ★ ★ "I don’t doubt the seriousness of his intention in the least, however, for he's just as real as Hitler and Stalin and —just as vulgar and shrewd." * * * As the critique session terminated, Mias Chase dabbed her perspiratkmb rimmed brow, rose from her place after critiquing to commend the youngsters with “this comes to me is t very refreshing change and a thrilling experience . . . usually I'm on the other end, being criticfzad.” It was time to JHd adieu—as her firm, yet gentle, hand clasped mine I knew the thrill-jng experience was mine. It would be a rate occasion, indeed, when I should again ' meet one with such a combination of tenderness and wit. If I Read My Book? By The Emily Past Institute Qtf am a daily commuter and enjoy reading the newspaper or a book, on my way to and front the office. Quite often someone I know only casually will sit beside me on the train and after commenting on the weather, or some general subject, we really have nothing to talk .about. Could I be considered rude if I opened my bode or newspaper and started to read after greeting her, or must I try to make conversation? A: Should you find yourself seated next to an acquaintance you could offer to share part of your newspaper with her. Whether you can pick up your book or not depends upon whether your companion has something to say to you. If your conversation cornea to an end and there is a lull, you could say, “Do you mind if I read my book?” A * # Q: My 12-year-old daughter was invited to spend several days with a classmate of hers whose parents have a house in the country. She had a wonderful time. I have never met the mother of the girl as she travels in an entirely different circle. Will you please tell me what I am supposed to do to show proper appreciation for her having invited my daughter? Should I send a gift, or should I write a note, or what? Please advise me. A: Writ a not to the mother thanking her for having invited your daughter and go on to say how much she enjoyed her visit. Q: I am writing to you in the hope that you can settle an argument which arises every time we are' invited to a wedding reception. I am referring to a reception where a dinner is served. It is the custom of my husband and Ms family, to give money instead of gifts, which I think is quite all right as it avoids duplicate gifts. However, I have always felt that no matter how elaborate or simple the reception, you should give whatever you could afford, the true meaning of the gift being the thought behind it, pot the amount ■* My husband disagrees with me, along with the rest of his family. Hiey say when invited to a dinner you have to give $20 or $25 a couple. If that’s the way weddings are given today then they might as well give a dance and sell tickets at the door. To expect guests to pay for their dinner, is to me shocking. I would Very much appreciate your opinion on this. A; Your husband has been misinformed. In fact, wedding gifts of ihoney are ooir|ret only tram close relatives of the bride and groom, and the very idea of giving a sum of money to cover the cost of your dinners, is indeed shocking. _Marsha Ann Stdpp, daughter of •U D. of Inverness Road and the late Mr. Stapp, and Alfred W. Harwood, son of the WebbS. Ann Arbor, ' were wed Saturday in Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. MRS. ALFRED W. HARWOOD Marsha Ann Stapp Wed by Candlelight I White satin bows marked family pews in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian where Marsha Ann Stapp and Alfred W. Harwood exchanged vows and rings before the Rev. Edward D. Au-chard. The Hillside Room of Devon Gables was the setting for a reception for some 325 guests following the Saturday evening candlelight ceremony. ♦ ★ '# The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mell D. Stapp of Inverness Road and the late Mr. Stapp. The Webb S. Harwoods, parents of the bridegroom, are of Ann Arbor. Alencon lace, frosted with pearls and iridescent paillette!, relieved the classic simplicity of the bridal gown of crystal white coronation taffeta. The princess bodice, styled with ■ short pleated sleeves, extended into a belled skirt and court train. # ★ k A diadem of graduated Senior Citizens to Attend Cook Out Area senior citizens over 60 have been Invited to a epok-out at Oakland Park Thursday, sponsored by The Sunset j dub. Hamburgers and watermelon J will be served. Women have been asked to bring a “dish |p pass.” Hie meal will be served at noon. e * * | .In case of rain the-meeting will be at the Adah SMly^Li-brary. Pontiac Parka and Recreation. Department sponsors the dub. , hat of green velvet leaves com-of silk illusion. White orchids, * stephanotis and ivy rested on the hride's' white \BibIe. SISTER IS HONOUR MAID Melon yellow satin cummerbunds and matching pillbox hats accented white silk organza frocks for the attendants who carried tangerine carnations and ivy. w * ■* Janice Harwood of Ann Arbor, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Jeannette Cockle was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Judy . Mieras of Midland, Mrs. John Lown of Grand Rapids, Mrv. Allen Rentcheiler of Saline, Elsie Kovac of New Brunswick, N. J., and Mrs. Gerald VanDyke of Detroit. *» Vicki Jones was flower girl and Stevie Matthews of Lansing carried the rings. * * # William Meister of Saline was best man. Ushers were f9 John Matthews, East Lansing; Raymond Maairek, FreesoU; Allen Rentschder, Taylor Jacobson and Philip Badour, aU of Saline; Douglas Boynton of Bryan, Ohio, Donald Usiak of Shelby and Jack Room of Poo- v-J tiac. ’ The newlyweds, who-am , r graduates of Michigan State —%£ University, will five In Saline after a honeymoon in the Blade Hills of North Dakota. ♦ ♦ w. Green cymbidium orchids on a white envelope.purse sad a Allen Rentacheiler of Saline, plemented Mrs. Stapp’s sheath dress of Areat green mlltt ' crepe. Mrs. Harwood chose a i melon taffeta sheath and corsage » ■' ** * * DEAR ABBY: Maybe I should be ashamed to write this letter, but I must have an , answer. ^ IIS? ‘ ingly, “I’ve written nine in all, of which three autobiog-[ course, about in Vogue" is ' nf hpr nntpH “Girls, I thought your performance was lovely—Fve only to ask you to remember not to split your lines and above all listen, for nothing makes for reality rndre than that," Ilka Chase advised Mary K. Larsen, 12, of Plymouth, and Robin Turner, 13, of Bloomfield Hills. The two played Orlando and Rosalind interchangeably in “As You Like It’ for the Saturday afternoon performance at Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater, The critique this weekend with Miss Chase as “Master" climaxed the summer stock session. DEAR ABBY: Last week it was so hot we could hardly stand it, so I asked my husband to please turn off the furnace. He didn't want to do it and said it was on so low that it didn’t maka any difference. My daughter (who is visiting us with her two babies) finally got him to turn it off. The next morning the temperature ' dropped to 50. . I wouldn't! have said one word about turning the furnace back on had it not-beeq for our two grandchildren, who are 5 months old and a year and a half. They both had colds, so I begged and pleaded with my husband to tom the furnace back on, and he said he wasn't going to turn it on until next winter. Do yob think he was right or was JR ■ - 7 ' ■ MAD DEAR 9fAD: you, were wish for money from home i matlc actress has opened up for bar many of TV’s best TH BWJMMflWI r*“- ,; •. . •/ -r " f. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST U, 106) and Finance yT« nlffi.rfffimHi.jw Market Slips as Crisis Felt NEW YORK * — The stock market declined in fairly active Detroit Bureau of Markets, as ot fMtfr---—-———------3 Key stocks Ml from fractions to a point or more., after three straight weeks el . last week’s f slightly al- Note Firmer Grain Bids, Higher Prices 1 The following are top prices coming sales of CHICAGO ill -.Scant offerings produce bygrowers and soidbyL^ ^ flrmw ^ ^ them in wholesale PMfcage Mooday ^ ^ Quotations are furnished by the L, trade, and prices moved well Detroit Product Apple*. RaSMrd ......... Apple*, Traniparant Blutbtrrla*. IS pt. .... Profit taking sliced some stocks * around 2 points, paPtint, General;*! Dynamics and Revlon were losers in this category. vegetables jl . ■ s, Smu, preen, round ....... » * * Been*. Kentucky. Wonder .. Stasis, buoyed by prospects of j ahead all along the line. •_ Brokers said commission houses were major buyers at thg opening and that the demand appeared to be linked with mounting International tension over Berlin, the Midier prices also attracted short covering. All commodities posted gains) ranging front major fractions to! sits more than a cent during the first *:»S|few minutes with soybeans lead-1 | ing the advance. Con-Con Public Hearing Slated by GOP Aug. 22 Arthur G. Elliott Jr., chairmanl what the pub Hr wants acconi-and County Republican pllahrd In the comtttnttonal con-annouced today that veattou. * "^tST >U5». buri- > ness and civic groups will express Ht,h School au-1 ®**1*" vjbw* on constitutional is-Elliott emphasised that the candidates "are going to be more in-1 the county wide I terested in listening than in talk-being held to find | The full slate of GOP candidates 1 1 will participate in the meetings, ’ including: George Romney, sens-1 toriai district nominee; Richard D. Kuhn, 1st District; Raymond L. King, 2nd District; Henry L: Wool-fenden, 3rd District; Richard C. Van Dusen, 4th District; Arthur G. Elliott Jr., 5th District; and [Dale Edwards, 6th District. dltorium. Elliott hra rings Liability May Fall on Owner Whfen hiring a remodeling or opening hea rings have logs to e oeeri improvement contractor, bel^* a‘£ ^StT^StSS. h‘m | including the county AfLcIO coun- Tnis warn-] • ■ ing to home owners was issued “M we want to make it clear ■ by Mr. Peter H. Johnson. President! that all groups and organisations of NERSICA (National Established, are urged to have represents Repair. Sendee, and Improvement fives present, whether they have Contractor's Association), the na-| received a written invitation or (tonal association of home improve- not," EUtott xplained, jment contractors. Elliott also announced the ap- Your contractor should carry pointment of Gordon T. Getsinger. i Workman s Compensation insun 1445 w. Square Lake Rood, Bloom-jance and public liability inkurance, j field Hills, as regional campaign according to Mr. Johnson. If not, | coordinator for the 18th Congres-jhe says, the home owner may be atonal District, held liable for any injuries to em-i Getsinger, named by the State iployes, or for any property dam-; Republican Constitutional Cortven-age or personal liability they may 1 tion Campaign Planning Commit-| Incur while working for you. tee ' will be responsible for inte-I Workmen's Compensation boards,[ grating state and district eam-|he said, have ruled that employee paigning efforts in areas of fi-of an uninsured contractor, injured I nance, public relations and or-jon the job, may lay claims against ganization, he said, the homeowner. Homeowners, according to Mr. Johnson, must be 1 increasing production, resisted the downtrend fairly well. Fractional gains were posted for Bethlehem, Republic and Jones ft Laughlin. U.S. Steel lost' a fraction. Fairly sharp lossea were taken cirrou! by motors. “ * - - - BP IB* I MS: CASTRO MAY GET BOAT BACK — Sheriff’s f AP rwM» D<*Pt. Lt. Rene Raiole is shown tacking a "No Tuesday when the Cuban prime minister frees Trespassing" sign on the . cabin of the 40-foot a $3.2-million Eastern Airlines plane hijacked 1 Cuban pdtrol boat SV8 which was .sailed to Key to Havana July 24. A court order has tied up the West by Cuban political prisoners. The- $50,000 boat at Key West but the State Department likely craft is destined, to be returned to Fidel Castro will request itssreisase. General Motors a fraction. Anaconda and Ke—erstt. hit by I strike in their Chfieea Mg well over a point and Ana- J|Dem Criticizes jWdtCfford Slates IlSecre* Vote /or 2 Public Hearings j| Con-Con Prexy Aircraft-missile stocks were mixed, Douglas and Boeing gaining] rani slightly while United Aircraft [ eased. Rails were fairly steady on balance. Baltimore ft Ohio and Stanta Fe rose fractionally. Southern Pacific eased. American stock exchange prices were irregular with a beat to the oafa.' ...............I Onion*, dry ........... Onion*. graaa Son. boh*. Parsley, curly, do*, boh* | Parsley, root, do*, belt* . Pea*. Mb ................. • —A recoramendation that dhe^on- ; i svlcon president be elected by secret ; ballot was rapped today by Avern In Cohn, Democratic nominee for del. so I egate from Oakland County's 5th J-2 District. Two public hearings have been scheduled for tonight’s 7 p.m. Wa-i terford Township Board meeting ! Beginning at 8 p.m., the final' hearing for blacktopping 1,300 feet on Tyrone Street will be held. Farmer Was Forced by Hunger to Flee Red China Regime Pepptr*. cayenne Pepper*, hot. pk. Pofatoe'i, SSL V. Radish**, red. do*. Radlihet, black .. tedithe*. whlU^de Suaahl Buttercup toua*h. Butternut upiida. Fairchild Camera gained [rimate.*™!!1"' ^ about a point. Fractionally higher — “ ' were Anken Chemical, Syntex, Polard Electronics and General Development. HoUinger and General Plywood declined slightly. Corporate bonds were' . |44l • j ijj Cohn told the coordlneting com- •* the SI property owners would | . i t* mittee for the constitutional Con- PV $*•** P*r f*®"* f®°* f#r tb* | tEDITOR'S NOTE: Liang C patch. used to be a landless firmer In Rad China J________________ the da** the Co mm uni it* uall the "backbone of the revolution Unng Otrnm to freedom In Portuguese Macao after Red fuerda ......... -ocretly catching shrimp for food. Herb ho tell* .aware of the need for ascertaining the financial responsibiUty of coni' tractor firms with whom they deal. i vention, which suggested the pro-|-S Iposal, that the recommendation I New York Stocks mtuw after decimal point* nr* etfhth* Admiral -.... u.f uai ■ito ad >m ---------------- «».t nomain*. ■ • «>* Sorrel, bu. _ ia .to HI LockhAire ".M — fi j tee* t Cam djjfto •••• «■! LorUIerd . 8S-..... jj! Lou 4k If Mb 22 si pk Trk 3.°*P lj- B| Martin Co ... ... ff! Merck ......N K iter ch & a u. " is4 Mon*an Ch ... M • S'! Mont Ward .. HI AtchlMn .. M goro todui .. Autom Cant .. Sj Haft Corp.... {141 ‘ rupted, he 395 Poultry ana Eggs The first hearing on the instal l [would “destroy the vital conception of a sewer line on Holbrook! of an open convention. Street, costing $9,902, also will be! “If adopted, It would serve as held. There are 18 assessments In-! a precedent for other convention'volved in this project. action and the right of the public: — ----------—, to know would be diluted and cor- Coat of Paint Helps to Cool Living Room By I4ANG CHI' HONG KONG (UPl) — Everything was changed after the establishment of the commune. Wfr turned over to it all we had, and we did everything on order. It we worked, we were given two meals of about 7 ounces of rice a meal. We had enough food during the busy seasons, but less during the slack seasons. And as time went on, life went from bad to worse. ...._; “ d: "Anyone | repiweeatiRg himself to be a eoa-| tractor—and who will not provide I a certificate of insurance — is j someone to avoid. The fact that he does not carry the necessary ! and required insurance does not [ apeak well for the financial stability of the firm. II should servo I as a warring signal to the home Sometimes we worked as many ns 18 hours. We started work about two hours before daybreak. Life became harder and harder. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Auf. 11 (API—Price* per -bund SstrwreS t* Detroit ter Re. 1 quality Ur* poeltry: Retry type ro»*t- — aver I lb*. IS-ft; town sad fryer* ib*. white* IT-11; Barred Rack* Jl- !:! yii Brown*—Ored* A extra la , n i Tri If'*,Urge SIH-40; medium M-30; i i AW Air IS ln: Or»de B check* 21. Livoitock •}. DETROIT LIVBSTOCK • • DETROIT. Aug. 10 (API (DBDA) — -■ *0.2 Today'* receipt*—Cettl* 220. calve* 25, .. «* ho** 100. *h**plM .. Sl.l dents pern pares u*t week altuth .. *3 1 keen IMMUtn very scMve, 1.00-1 1SS.S higher, meetly IJI higher: cow* fully . St cent* hlah*r. »ome 1.00 b»*»«.r- bull* , Ml Ml* higher; molt choice ■ » Revlon .JN _.W : JI ! *ey Tab .. it Eaten Mfg S Ate 7.7. Ts r«PpTp " ^ j te&e teferi Ram* ..ted . li t seiri Roeb H •*' in«>t hn ExCell-O Palrb Whl Plretton* Ford Mot Praia JW PraehTra .... _ Gardner Den 12. ESeWni *2 T Seed to low choice pilfer ________________ « Maadard heifer* MTIMIJ*; utility h*U-*41 *r* II.00-20.tO; utility cow* lg.06-17.00: ' a*j eanaeri and gutter* 13.44-1S.S0; utUlty bon. r* *0-21 M; cutter bull* lB.OO-RO SO me veelen M 00-33.00: -J utility ■nn trade 32. Ins trade standard »teer “ lUty (tears l»oo-Sl.oo: ___iers |S.* “*'*"* load high ■ -ild e»rl> __________ ______ ____ 24.00 for high choice heifers; — half—— ----------- j heller* sold earl; Ot No Ry ... Oreyheuad .. Gull OU ... . - Hiaaw pbr 41.* 2;? T,h (K To* 33 2. Thlokol ........ ■ •H Timk R Bear II. I Bfe v.!?:, HI Underwbod .. 47.: >• • Un Carbide .. 12* S’" Da tee .... 35 int TWATei* 5A.4 Cnit a"; 148 U ffl Qg.Ooal Ml unit P«t .. R iaoM ifV " ^ Bsri fijj Kelsey Hay ifi lambt Sl^io cent* higher; slaughter til toby tteady; most choio* end i l l *prmf Maw* 20 00-31 30; goad end c sa l spring lamb* 11.00-20.00; cull to < " 81 slsugnter eye* 3.00-5 50. S3V Rose—Bawbi* 100. Butcher* and " 34 * steed?; 5 head mostly No. 1 taw yielding "iff' p ft. 11.15; mixed 1 end 3 1*0-340 lb* ' *41 • butchers ltJt-15.75; 2 and I M ifes 1 ' 43 * 17.25-1* 25; No. 1. 2 end 3 3 ' S' I low* 14 75-1IJ0; | and 3 45MN______________ 13.50-14.21; been 12 00-13 00. Compered B" -------------- — rim-^ American Stock Exch. MIW TOME. Aug. 14 (API — ASM! Wood is grown by nature in a strange form. Tiny bundles of si>in-dle-shaped cells or fibres, which are much longer than they are thick, are cemented together with fantastic substance called lignin, which i* a natural glue making up fourth of the weight of wood. Lignin is not affected by heat, chemicals, or water. . £r*ol* Pet ; sna-%, Soma Do's and Donfs on Saving Plumbing Don't pour lye down a foqd waste disposer, aa it will cot the metal. Don't pour excessive amounts of boiling water down the water doe-et drain. Don’t neglect the repair of leaky lancets, which can stain and Hnm. age fixture parts. Tb curb fast drivers of horses, New, York (in MB) had a tow which compelled drivers to milk beside their vehicles. Natural Glue You can enjoy comfortably cool: summertime living with or without ! the help of air conditioning or country breezes. If you take a little time to let a fresh coat of! quality paint release your living, (oom from its wintry cocoon and make it blossom forth in refreshing color; \ FOUR DESIGNS for high fences are given in Pattern 395. All your questions are answered including how to set. posts so they will not rot out and how doae to space them. So, whether you want to shut out a*view or preserve privacy, go ahead with confidence. This pattern is 35c. It also is included in the Homestead Im. provement Packet No. 30 with three other full-size -patterns tor $2, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Cleaning Mixtures May Contain Harmful Acids We never got anything good out of the commune system. They kept reducing our ration of rice, we could still eat seven ounces of ride a meal last spring, but now it’a only 5.1 ounces 'per meal. We had to gttend meetings where the cadres made it dear that those who worked harder would be given more food. Those who failed to meet the day's quota had to eat less. We saw movie shows in the evening, but they were mostly about the problem of increasing production. consckMM of the need for pro-lectin* himself from any UaMHty claims Incurred The home owner, by establishing the financial security of the contractor with whom he deals, protects his own interest and his own ppeketbook. The perfect summertime wall, colors are the blu^s, blue^reens, aquas, blue-grays and the fashionable lilacs, which have a pooling, restful effect on everything, hi the room — including you. On the other hurt, very light and airy yellows are also good choices, for while they are not as particularly cooling as the blues, they are bright and bouncy; even when the nforcifry climbs veiy high, your spirits can't fall low, surrounded by such cheeriness. White, of course, is just as ideal for a summer decor as it is for summer clothing. Why paint your living room for summer? Chances are you have already hidden heavy upholstery behind bright summer slipcovers. Why not slipcover the winter- Look out for cleaning compounds that contain acids. For instance, a harmless detergent is all you’ll j weary walls with a fresh coat of. need generally, to keep ceramic cool color? All it takes is a couple tile walls, floors and counters'of hours rolling or brushing and| gleaming between major house j about ten dollars worth of quality i cleanings. (For the occasional per- paint, sistent stain use scouring powder) „ ,. -™> Jew cool and airy back Above all. avoid acids that could Kround w,„ do l0 yoor cause permanent damage to Mmin<.r Mpcovtn, After all, plumbing fixtures. Some homemak- ewn the t tterng Mn.( ers have come to grie this way, coo1 off >%ot.co^!d „ because the enamel finish of tubs, lavatories and toilets can be vulnerable to harsh acids. PLENTY or WORK The cadres said mechanized farming would help reduce manpower, but it wouldn't make our work any easier. They’d just assign , you to some other kind of work. Only a very small portion of the crop is distributed among the commune members. Moot of it Is for export. Since they didn’t let us eat what we planted and harvested; you ran figure out hpw. well they treated us. They scolded us Tilthiiy. ^ ★ it . It There were many militiamen in our area. Some are still loyal and active, but others have been disheartened because they are not getting enough to oat.. The whole militia unit had only one or two rifles. They used those to patrol near the river bank or the sea-coast. REASON FOR E8CAPE The main reason I wanted to escape was because I wasn't, getting enough food. The other reason was that the cadres accused me of "following my own law.” That means I did something for. myself. The Communists thing that is a crime. My offense was catching shrimps and grinding them into shrimp paste. I caught and sold (Inh, too. Because I worked all day farming, I had to catch them at night. ‘ One day when I was peddling shrimp paste, the militiamen discovered what I was doing and they confiscated it all without any compensation. That very evening I asked four young men to run away with Business Notes Linseed Oil Finish Satiny but Durable A linseed oil finish is excellent from many standpoints, but is not us highly water resistant as varnishes and lacquers. Properly applied and well rubbed, this finish is exceptionally pleasing to the eye, having a satiny luster without gloss. The first coat can be put on either with a brush or , a clean , cloth, hut then must be immediately wiped off. A cloth dampened with the linseed oil is then used tor the second coat, accompanied by long and vigorous rubbing. About a week later still another coat is applied, once again with plenty of rubbing, The more rubbing, the better the finish. linseed oil finish should be J renewed about once a year. It I does not icrafchISxir easily ^ and “it~~ „ _ _ ____________„Jis fairly resistant to hot dishes. F’i* 0«ves, agency manager^ ^ oil, get the Federal Lite Insurance Co. as "boiled." Chicago, recently returned from 1 Chicago where he addressed a com-1 .. . , _ , . pany management seminar on the] NPWC 111 KriPl subject of agency training tech-j Isvlf j III l/llvl niques. Graves and his wife will! sheriffs detectives today ' attend the Annual Convention Sept, investigating a $100 theft that oc-[3-8 at the Shoreham Hotel. Wash- curred during a break-in at Collier ington,.D. C. in recognition of the Lanes bowling alley, 879 S. Lapeer lageney’s over-all accomplishments. 'Road, Oxford. Frederick G. Redpath and Robert W. Stutter have qualified to at-! 8™“ Lassiter of ISIS W. Clarks- [tend the convention, ( ton Road, Independence Township, 'told sheriff's‘deputies Saturday that $91 worth of carpenter tods were stolen from'his garage the night before. The theft of two suits from the De Cor Shop, 26 W. Huron St., was reported to Pontiac police Satur- Thclr wallet* containing a com a downtown store, Carrol i 1298 Locke St., and Judy ChittiM! 807 Pensacola Ave., repoi©J*7 Union members voted 158-88 Sun- .—....1—-—- day to aCcept the management's ■■■MMMBMMRMRIMBiRNi : offer. , I " The new contract called for k j - 10-ccnt across-the-board increase ! for the first year and an additional] five-cent increase during the second year Of the two-year pact. A pension plan will also he initiated in the second year of the contract Gibson, which employs about 300, produces violins, guitars and mandolins. STOCK The simple curves are easy to cut with hand or power tools. The wheels may be made of wood or metal wheels may be used. T)ie back adjusts to five positions. Pattern 385, which gives actual-size cutting guides and directions, is 35. This pattern also is in the Porch and Terrace Furniture Packet No. 28 with three other patterns -all for$1. The Pontiac Press Patte()p Dept., Bedford Hills, ftew York Hang Up Bru$he$ Quality paint brushes generally the handle put there eo that the brush can be suspended in a solvent for cleaning purposes. The reason for this is that a brush should not stand on its bristle tips because the bristles trill acquire a permanent bend which cannot be removed, if there’s no hole in your brash handles, you can easily make one with your band or electric drill. ' Olive oil Is used medicinally, in cooking and making soap and centuries ago" was also-used for lit luminal ion. ■ t We got in a stolen boat and used four planks for oars. We rowed desperately tor a time, but aonn we became grounded. it it" -k. - We had to leave the boat when the receding tide made it impossible to keep pushing it. Then the rising tide washed it away. A passing junk turned it over to a fiaA unit, and within an hour they were looking for us. 4. All of us buried ourselves under prickly bushes. The soldiers came only about 10 feet away, but they didn’t spot us MISSED BY SEARCHER Later, a soldier, several militiamen and' a hunting dog came back. Why the dog missed us, I still can’t figure out. After dark we climbed g hill with a Clear view, and the four young men decided it was impossible to swim to safety. I toM them to wait a little longer in case some boats anchored there. I said we could steal one for the final break through. We waited three days and three nights without food and never caoght night of a boat. We were so exhausted from hunger that the tour youths decided to turn baek even at the risk of being j John Harris of 3103 St. Jude St., Waterford Township reported that sometime last night someone ride a $550 motor from his bpat tied (to a dock in front of his home on iLoon Lake. Exhaust Fans Help PREHISTORIC — A bald cypress was excavated right in the Excessive humidity, generated within the house by cooking, showers, clothes drying, etc. can be a big source of discomfort. Exhaust fans, strategically located to carry off the humid air before it satu- Nw°S ST RTVS Souro. can so eas-graphic Society in Washington. ily relieve situation. And these D.C. Ironically, the society sends [g^e exhaust fans, will, if winter people all over the world to ]eVer comes again, lighten the photograph such oddities. steamy window problem. shot. I had no alternative. I would rather be drowned than surrender myself to certain death. I was about exhausted, 1 neck in water and the cur- a few minutes before going fight. • Thank heaven, I made it. I couldn't was rescued. v - 7 t believe -it . until after I BEAUTY—Blonde and bronzed' Gerri 'Wiggins was named Miss Harbor- Beach in a bathing beauty contest in Kecgo Harbor yesterday. The, 23-year-old Pontiac beauty works for Ford Tractor &\ Implement Division in Birmingham. ' COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 'H Membership Fas* Tonus Vera M. Daniels Daniels Insurant* Agency S63 W. Huron Stroet 3 IT 3-7111 CASH? Just-say tfoiuorcf/ It’s Summer Money Time at Beneficial-Vacation cash ia ready for you now! To get the money you want in a hurry, just phone Beneficial! Get cadi for vacation ... cash for len-ovei bills ... plus an International Credit Card for extra cash wherever yon go. “You’re (he boss" at Beneficial. loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 7 W. LAWRENCE ST. (Over Cunningham’s), PONTIAC Phone: FEderal 2-9249 • Ask forth* YES MANager OftN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —SHONE FOR HOURS ^BENEFICIAL FINANCE dvatCM