In Todays
tribute* be cent to the Temple Beth
Jacob, of -which Mr. Rapaport was one of the founders.
Mr. Rapaport came to Pontiac in 1911 and was in the retail clothing business at 9-S. Saginaw St. at the time of his death.
He was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 and B’nai B’rith.
He participated in many charitable drives in the city and his name was common in many other
Who's Scared?
War clouds fail to' touch off scare buying—PAGE IT;
A certain professor of English in America has written a dissertation on my work, in which he speaks of my “major, phase” as if it were in the past.
U it is in the past, I shall
They're Ready
Berth sides prepared financially if auto strike
Fear Epidemic
Rush vaccine to Hong Kong to head off cholera epidemic—PAGE 3.
Mr. Rapaport married the former Leone Kaskey of Omaha, Neb., on Dec. 7, 1908.
Mrs. Rapaport survives along with two 'daughters, Roberta and Mrs. George Rich man, both of Pontiac, and a son, Raymond, who operated the clothing store along with bis father.
A brother Jade of Grand Rapids and a sister, Mary Robinson, of Rochester, N. Y., also survive.
Mr. Rapaport lived at 11 Mohawk Roaid.
The Fourth 'R1
Carries Ball for Dentist'
CHATTANOOGA ill - Sign on a Chattanooga dental supply truck: "We havp just seen your dentist. What about your” , .	'
VP Believes Berlin TripUAw Cancels
Tightens Ties With Bonn
nearby Andrews Air Force Base, discusses his trip to West Berlin. At left are West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe in light coat and
is in center background. Johnson said the free world’s bonds have been strengthened by his visit to the divided German city.
Senate in Scrap on Civil Rights
House Working on Bill Asking Death Penalty for Plane Hijackers
WASHINGTON (API—The Senate plows into a scrap over smoldering civil rights legislation today, while the House takes up a bill providing a death penalty for airplane hijackers.
Promising sparks in the Senate was a leadership-sponsored move to suspend the rules and hook onto an appropriation bill a two-year extension of the Civil Rights Commission, now due to expire Nov. 9.
Advocates of other civil rights measures planned to try to get to some licks of their ,owu despite the damper the Kennedy administration has pot on legislation In this field this year.
The hijacking bill up for action in the House, along with a string . of, routine measures, is similar to legislation recently passed by the Senate in an effort to halt an outbreak of piracy in the skies.
It provides for a maximum penalty of death, and not less than *20 years’ imprisonment, tar jacking airliners! In addition, makes federal offenses of saults,murder, robbery and other crimes committal aboard planes.
In the Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Leader Everett. M. Dirksen of Illinois will try to attack a bill extending the, Civil Rights Commission to a $761-million appropriation measure for the State and Justice Departments and the federal courts.
’ To carry out this maneuver, it wilt be necessary to obtain a two-thirds majority to suspend a Senate rule
Ask U.N.to French Pullout
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (£1 — Thirty-two countries proposed today that the U. N. General Assembly call on France to negotiate for the withdrawal of all her troops from Tunisia, including her big base at Bizerte.
They submitted a resolution to that effect shortly
before the 99-nation assem-*—..........■ --------
bly met in a special session	1 a is « «
the grave situation in UUllOOK UptimiSlIC Tunisia,” set up after thej
auuiom>i ocw ujj alter tne #	*	■
Security Council dead-fOr AWfl l0r6C9St locked on the issue.
The weather outlook for Pontiac and vicinity for Tuesday is fair and warfner with a high of 79 expected. Tonight’s low will be a chilly 53. ;
France’s delegation was not present at the session.
The sponsors of the revolution included si countries from Africa mad Aria pins Yugoslavia.
Six signed up today—Cambodia,
Iran, Nepal. Thailand and the former French' territories of Togo nd Upper Volta.
The resolution calls on France to withdraw her troop* occupying the city of Biserte, It also calls
Franc* and Tunisia to open 11^* Tuesday through Friday! negotiations immediately on the urtjay will be cooler.
Rainfall recorded ia downtown Pontiac from 10 U.m. Saturday to 1# a.m. today was ,ts of an
For the next five days temperatures will average near or slightly below the normal high of 17 to 82 and normal lots of 58 to 61. There will be a slow warming
WASHINGTON Wl — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson brought back to President Kennedy today a report that the free world’s bonds have been strengthened by his 36-hour visit to West Berlin.
The presidential jet touched down at nearby Andrews Air Force Base after a 7A~— hour, 45 minute flight.
Johnson ia scheduled to report to the White House after Kennedy returns late this afternoon from his Hyannis Port, Mass., home.
In an arrival statement read beside his plane, Johnson said he had returned from his conference
First Round in Berlin Assessed on Page 12
with top German officials convinced that ties between United States, West Berlin and West Germany “already very strong, have been made even stronger and more enduring.”
Before the vice president left, a fresh battle group of 1,500 American troops rolled in to strengthen his repeated pledge that the United States will stand firm with West Berlin and the Communist-encircled city “can never be bullied into the surrender of its freedom.
It,MO 8TRQNG The -new arrivals brought the U.S., British and French garrisons in West Berlin to a total of U, 000 troops.
Merchant Dies in Car Accident
Gabriel Rapaport, 80, Has Had Retail Clothing Store Since 1911
Over the weekend in what Jchain called ‘.‘one of America’s finest hours.” the tears of war subsided noticeably and the prospects of negotiations with the Soviets
... ^ R8R	grew both*in Berlin and-Wash-
withdrawal of all French forces!”’ J ■ jp
from Tunisian territory.	\ Northeasterly winds "at 4 miles! Mayor Brandt, who said his dis-j Gabriel J. Rapaport, citizen and
t, *	*	per hour will diminish tonight be- cussions with Johnson went “far]pioneer merchant in Pontiac, was
The ^nJ»sed a new test coming southwesterly 8 to 12 miles I'Wd Berlin	killed yesterdayln an auto acci-
of the Kennedy administration s { Tuesday.	| there will be no war and predicted J	-
anticolonial policy.
Chrysler Pact
Union Awaiting Reply; Contract Now Expires Same Date as Others
DETROIT (UPD - The United Auto Workers Union today canceled its contract with Chrysler Corp., effective Aug. 31.
Seeks to Collect Bill
From the Revolution
The move had been expected. It means the UAW-Chrysler pact will expire at the same time as similar contracts with General Motors and Ford.
UAW Vice President Norman Matthews said, “We feel the termination notice Is necessitated by the fact that we have made absolutely no progress at the bargaining table” with Chrysler.
A Chrysler spokesman said, ‘We’re going to study this document and will likely have an answer this afternoon."
StEADY The action came as the UAW entered the crucial phase of contract negotiations with the Industry, confident the Big Three companies were nearly ready to make economic offers.
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler were known to be preparing such proposals. They were expected to be presented early this week with GM or Ford taking the lead.
SUPPORT FOR WALKOUT The union said latest tallies from its strike vota of Rig Three
showed—at expected—over1 whelming support for a walkout if necessary to back up the UAW’ demands.
Delegates from Aston, African er neutralist nations waited to see if the United States would vote for the resolution or If It would abstain as It did on similar proposals before the Security Council July 29.
. Informed sources said there vas a .possibility the United States would vote for the resolution,' but many diplomats believed it would abstain. One Afri-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Hie lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 59. At 2 p.m. the temperature reading was 73.
East-West talks late in the fall.
U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a U.S. television audience be did not expect the Soviet threats to West Berlin to lead
Alpena Coldest in U.S.
NEW YORK . I UPD-The lowest temperature reported to the VS. Weather Bureau this morning was degrees at Alpena, Mich. The highest temperature reported " day was 109 at Yuma, Ariz.
“We do expect negotiations take place — negotiations will cur," Rusk said. He said he did not yet know how, when or where — but he did not rule ‘ out the prospect of a summit meeting after “full preparation.” .
President Kennedy planned i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Time of Your Life «
By James Thurber
Look Forward, Never Backward
■» Nets: When n tl
it * their fortune to <uvor It. For others, It's yet to oowe. Their Joy Is in tooktaw forward to J. Author James Thurber (tree his Tiews ia the flrat of six articles on "The Time of
By JAMES THURBER (Written for AP)
To a Mind writer five years Older than our blind century, it is far easier to remember the times that he is glad are over, rather than the times, or time, he wishes he could relive.
Nostalgic reverie, like amorous fantasy, belongs in the category of escape, along with smoking, drinking..and tranquilliser*, and is neither a kinetic nor a dynamic energy in a modern world that increasingly demands both.
The non-escapist would surely rather discuss what he would like to do to Improve, in his tiny corner, the human coodi-tlon, now so often referred to as the human proffleamertt or
so many of the hundreds of school children who write to me, practically asking me to write, tat them, what they think about my work.
One of my favorite English expressions (I am writing this to Loudon) Is the vital “Get cracking!”
At drinking parties in America; I am often there without actually
being present, because after many years of writing news stories in city rooms, with 20 typewriters banging around me. I can concentrate in the midst of babble, or even Babel or Bedlam.
At such moments of obliviousness, I am trying to write something new, and not under the name of A. I. Glataon (try spelling that backward).
Our_ well-known American urge to escape Iran the menaces and obligations of the present is best illustrated by our insatiable hunger for Westerns on television.
I like to believe that our new President, and his chief associates, who are living with such Vitalism In 1961. will have a good influence . In getting millions of their com- ' patriots out of the Last Chance saloon and into fhe New Chance living hour.
HUNDREDS WRITE The tiling that disturbs me‘most (a darned good title for a symposium) is the apathetic, dependent and unsel (-reliant attitude of
When I sit silent at parties, am not remembering the time, at my 13th birthday party, that kissed a little girl named Eva, or my election in 1913 as president of my senior class at East High School in Columbus, Ohio, or the evening I won a , zither in a rotation pool tournament in that city, or the first time I read “The Wizard of Oz,” or the day in 1927 when I got, aa a reporter for the old New York Evening Post, the first interview that Thomas Alva Edison had given tp man ih many years.
The funeral will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Clover Hill Ompel on 14 Mile Road with burial to follow to the Clover Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Rapaport’s body will be at the Ira Kaufman Funeral Home today and tonight.
In conclusion, I’ll paraphrase old Longfellow: “Let us then be up and doing, with a heart for any chore; still achieving, pursuing, stay away from diys of rybre.”'	■■ !w
(Next: i. Edgar Hoover)
dent n
r Pinconning.
■ one Ford and u GM plants had 1S.39S members approving a strike, with Mis opposed, an average tar' above the two-thirds required to authorise a walkout.
UAW Vice President Leonard
State Police at the Bay City Woodcock said he believed "there
Post said witnesses to the accident —between Linwood and Pincon-niftg — said Mr. Rapaport applied hi* brakes when approaching the scene of another accident on the other ride of the highway. They could give no other reason since traffic was dear, they said.
Mr. Rapaport’s car skidded over the center strip and struck another car headon. Two occupants in the second car are hospitalized at Mercy Hospital in Bay City, police said.
Tfte well-known citizen and local church leader, who celebrated his 80th birthday nine days ago, was traveling alone on .U.S. 23 on his way to his summer cabin at Higgins Lake. He. planned to return to the city today.
should be imintemipted production of these Qtal defense systems." He said he was confident the plants’ ‘‘special problems” can be solved “jointly and without difficulty” by GM, the UAW and the government.
LONDON UP)—Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Express today cautioned a Philadelphia minister against trying to collect about 270,000 pounds — $756,000 for a church fence the Redcoats broke down during the American Revolution.
.T|je Rev. Joseph Koci Jr. of Philadelphia presented the bill to Chancellor of .the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd. The Episcopal minister*----’———‘-~*f' asked for the cost of the .
fence plus interest for 183 years.
“But suppose the British government were to submit a the United States for the plus interest — of protecting the American settlers from the red Indians in the years before the War of Independence?” asked the Express editorially.
“That would make a nasty hole in the vaults at Ft. Knox,” Ky.
The editorial concluded with this advice: “It does not pay to dabble with history, Mr. ’ Koci. Just stick to reading it.**
Beaverbrook’s newspaper may have brushed aside the minister’s claim, but the British treasury took it more seriously.
Mrs. Elmer 'J.. Smith of 645 Burgess Drive, White Lake Tujm-■hip, told sheriffs deputies she watched her 55-year-tild husband wade out Into deep water
A spokesman said the arrived and will and replied to;
"ttr is too early7yet to Say what we shall do,” he commented.
The spokesman said the Rev. Mr. Koci toft the exact amount of interest to be computed by the treasury,, as several American banks gave him different figures.
The Redcoat* paed the fence for firewood in 1718.
To Direct State SBA
WASHINGTON (A - Robert F. Phillips, 40, a Detroit business executive, has been appointed regional Small, Business Administration director for Michigan. Phillips, with offices at Detroit will direct state SBA activities. He recently owned and operated the Francis Construction Co., a modernization firm.
GM Attorney, 55, Elmer ]. Smith, -Drowns in Lake
A General Motors Corp. attorney drowned while swimming, in front of his summer home at C*-dar Island Lake Sunday afternoon.
Oakland Drowning Toll in '61
disappear without a splash.
She described him as an excellent swimmer and said he must have suffered a heart attack in the wa-
A house guest of 1 Smiths, William Sankey of Detroit, dived into the lake after the victim but was unable to find Mm.
Mr. Smith’s body was recovered by. sheriff’s skin diver Medward Tenter from 16 feet of water, approximately 100 feet offshore.
Mr. Smith was an attomay with GM Diesel Division in Detroit. Besides his wtfs, he is survived by ~ 14-year-otd daughter.
Tax Collector Sells Gas
ATHOL SPRINGS, N.Y. (ft — Sign on a service station: “We collect taxes — federal, state and local. We also sell gasoline as a sideline.”
King-Sized Flower
UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther voiced the union's optimism that big three offers are forthcoming soon.
Rail Workers Walk Out in Argentina Strike
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — Rail workers walked oat today, beginning a 48-hour strike wMcb paralysed the nationalised railway network.
Buses and trucks were pressed Into service to replace commuter trains to transporting workers from suburban homes to jobs In the city.
VOL. 119
PONTIC©
n
Edition
World Strengthened, Says Johnson on Return
The Weather v
C-S, Mtail Bans* Firwiit
PfWTT ac. MICHIGAN, MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1961—24 PAGES
PWTOasga?T^a
Oita*
HI ,
-.jllmcly to..


THEJgQHTI AC TRi&S^MQaDA^
GOP Asked to Back Moderates Aims
LANSING. (AP) — A (roup to ■Jnoderate OOP state Knatoro faced •the task today of persuading other itepubHcan. to support aleglsla Jive program billed as a constructive long-range project to change "Michigan's image,as a “problem
3|M 11 ni t irs daeiiei 4 a r I ■ g ithree «ns at eland doer meetings to Traverse OHy to seek toe 5»ipirart»a at State Central
lawmakers la IsaacMag the a
During their session, the moderates adopted a “middle-of-the-road" platform of their own, which included proposals for more money - far mental healft and Mghertota-cation, civil rights legtototion, a complete tax revision and elimination of wasteful spending by state agencies. .
"We do not intend to belabor the toast,” they said, "put a review of dhe last legislative session demonstrates the necessity for new thinking and new approaches in considering Ote problems facing Michigan.”
Mate Chairman George M. Van Peataem pralaed the mod eratea far their wBUngneae to Mom their program with other BepehBeane and to listen to sag-
'’'TVs means a new look lor the GOP,” he said, "creating a closer relationship between the Stat Central Committee and the legislature.”
PRESENT AT SESSIONS ■ Van Peursem sat in on some of the sessions of the moderates, as did Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Senate majority caucus leader, jpBBgreaaman Robert Griffin and Rep. Arnell Engstrom, both Traverse City.
Beth Van Pearsem and Beadle dedtaed to say whether they ea-
woold seek primary'candidates
who reflected the maderate*’
But this approach was aoft-ped-|
aled at TraveraevjQty, The moderates denied they bad any plans at the present to help elect their on nominees for the Mato Senate, -~|g And they also said they were Hot planning at toil tone to back any particular candidate for the 1962 governorship.
$1-Million Fire Destroys NJ. Railroad Terminal
\ . *' y	.* J/ v	RHI
ip	Wmm'	Mm
		'■'m/M'-
	,r	
1 UHL .	ft, ir*. :	
WEEHAWKEN, N.J. OB-A half-mff* filmed terminal and dock area waa destroyed today by* fire which raged for three hours before it ,was brought under centric" It Was the second big New Jersey waterfront Ore within three days.
Fire department officials said the blaze caused more than a million dollars in damage.
The fire apparently started at the New York Central Railroad abandoned 42nd Street ferry, ficiati said. The first alarm' received at 3:15 a m.
Forty-five minutes later, huge ferry terminal, adjoining docks, and several nearby freight •hods and boxcars had been re-
duced to a glowing pile of crack-timber. Flames could be seen from the center of Manhattan on the New York side of the
Revised Zoning Before Board at Waterford
FULL cvnr BLOCK The terminal building covered almost g full city block. It, wss one-story, shed-type	frame
building. It had been abandoned about four yean ago, when toe New York Central eliminated pas^ senger service op that line.
Four hundred firemen from 12 departments in Hudson and Ber-, gen counties were Joined by fire-boats from New York City and the Coast Guard in fighting to contain the blaze. They were struggling against a shifting wind that fanned the blaze.
During the fire, six trade* were recalled to Wert New Yack, NJ„ Just north of Weehawken, where fire destroyed three piers at an estimated Jl-million loss Friday night.
The Waterford Township Board tonight will discuss recommendations of the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee regarding a revised zoning code for the township. ,
Township ana county officials have been concerned about
t they had not had tuna to atndy it thoroughly.
But the state chairman said he Would see to tt that copies of the dosen-odd proposals are seat to key members of the party. And , the entire program probably will he discussed, be said, at a GOP conference at 9t. Joseph next month.
Beadle plans to send out a of toe program fids week to ofber Republican state senators,
The board is expected to accept low tod from the Ann Arbor Construction company for black-topping Tyrone Street.
The board also will establish a policy for next year's chloride program.
jrith some to Mb own observation!.
TbSJif r*ni alap Is expected tJrlejdrcd at a meeting this weekend at toe Ann Arbor heme of gea. Stanley Thayer, one to
Start Fallout Shelter in County Building
Included are Paul D. Bagwell, GOP candidate for governor in 1958 and 1980, Former State Chair-jjuui Lawrence B. Lindemer and •National Committeeman John B. Pfrn.
“IN BETTER MOOD
At their Traverse aty meeting, the moderates appeared to be in a somewhat less belligerent mood then they were at the dose to the legislative session last June. At that time, they were critical to both the Democrats, for what they considered a double-cross in a proposed coalition, and the old-guard Senate conservatives, who opposed their program.
-At the time, oae senator
Ford Unveils Newest Models
Bids for paving several streets la Waterford will be opened at S p.m. Township engineers have estimated the coot ot $64,000.
Oakland County supervisors held i brief “groundbreaking” cere-
civil defense fallout basement to, the South Oakland County Office Building in Royal Oak.
The county civil defense committee decided to build the shelter in line with an appeal from President Kennedy for more family fallout shelters.
Charles E. Cordon, chairman, officiated at the cor
-The.shelter will house a family to six and to being built at a cost to about 1500.
Free shelter specifications and other data will be available at the display.
The model la expected to be finished In several Weeks. The building is st JU S. Tray St.
■MBHNBMMi
^	_ Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cool today and tonight, high today 75, low tonight 85. Tuesday fair and warmer, high 78. North to northeast winds 18*18 miles today diminishing tonl-ght becoming southwesterly 8-12
Auto Accidents Hospitalize Two

after being injured in separate accident^ in the city during the week-
end.
Louis J. Detmen Sr.,«, to 1M Barbara 8t.. is In fair candttlnn In fit Joseph Mercy Hospital today.
He was injured Saturday evening when a car driven by hto son, Louis J. Detroero Jr., 40, to 461 Auburn Road hit the -rear to an auto driven by Robert Angel, 26, of 80 W. Longfellow Ave.
GREET U. g. TROOPS — V. g.sridlettmembmto the lzt Battle Group, 18th Infantry Regiment, wave from truck ad they return greetings to people fining Tauentzienstrasse in West Berlin. The troops arrived In Berlin earlier to reinforce the American garrison there, In background are the spires to Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church. •
The rider Detmers suffered multiple head lacerations and rib frac-turaa, Hto aon suffered only .minor injuries to toe accident on South Saginaw Street north to Wilson Av-
Bonds Tightened, Claims Johnson
Injured la aa accident Sunday evening, - Erwin Gales, M, of 46 W. Bulgers It, woo reported tn fair condition la Pontiac General Hospital today.
He suffered multiple head lacerations when his auto hit file rear to a parked station wagon or lumbia avenue- east of High wood Boulevard.
(Continued From Page One) fly to Washington after a cut-short weekend in Hyannto Port, Mass., to welcome Johnson and get hto per-mal report.
A West German government
and reported: "It was an armed camp. I saw more soldiers there tqday than I did in 1945, right ‘ e end to the war."
Middle-Size Series and Two *Seat Thunderbird Previewed for '62
TOKYO (AP) — Soviet First D e p u t y Premier Anastas 1. Mikoyaa declared today the Soviet Eaton will sign a separate peace with East Germany at the end of this year aad told the Western powers that then “yen’ll have to ask them the East Germans for a pass If yon want to enter Berlin.”
Student Painters Grab Toe Hold in Creative Field
DETROIT (AP) —Ford Motor Co. showed off a new middle-sized series and a two-seat Thunderbird today as it previewed its 1962 model* to the press.
Ford said the average life of its 33 models offered in 1962 to to be at least 10,000
press officer in Bonn Sunday circulated a report that the East German Communists may close the Hrimstedt-Beriin highway, the sole route for allied military road traffic. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s chief spokertnan in Berlin quickly toned down the report by calling it "merely a rumor.”
It said tbo new. Fords are designed to IttQttdw normal' maintenance only .twite a year for the average 12,000-mile-a-year driver.
Ford described the new two-seat Thunderbird as a sports roadster. The car has two individual “bucket” seats.
The middle-sized series to a 115-inch wheelbase Fair lane line, in between Ford's compact (109.5-inch) Falcon and its standard (119-inch) Ford.
BEST OF BOTH Ford claims the car offers '
economy .of the compact cars, but to larger and offers all the optional equipment available on the Gatoxie (Ford's standard ries).” .	. .........
All its line-Galaxie, Thunder-bird and Falcon-have been restyled extensively, Ford said.
Donald N. Frey, division prod-
manning the Hemtotedt border checkpoint Sunday showed no inclination to hamper the Berlin-bound oonvoy to 1,500 men of the 8th Infantry Division. It was the biggest mqsa movement American troops to Wert Berlin since the war.
The Soviets took an identity and head-count—as they have a right do under Big Four agreements on Berlin — but they seemed as anxious as the Americans to see that the operation went off without hitch.
Secretary Rusk said In Washington any Communist interference the physical access to Berlin would "be a very serious matter indeed."'
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U4J. military governor in Germany during the 1948 Berlin blockade. ‘ companied Johnson, crossed the border to the communist
uct
Twice-a-year maintenance reality on the 1982 model, with chi»Mi« and wheel bearing lubrication, fuel filter replacement, and' engine codlant change recommended only every 30,000 miles, and oil changes and minor lubrications only ever 6,000 miles.”
Ask U.N. to Urge French to Leave
RlfhMl temperature . Lowaat temperature v.
(Continued From Page One)
i delegate said unless the United States supported Tunisia, it could expect little support from the anticolonialist countries if it should bring the Berlin crisis before the United Nations. EXPECTED NEGOTIATION
There was some belief the United States abstained on the Security Council vote because thought then it could get the French to negotiate with the Tunisians. Chief U.S. delegate Ad-lai E Stevenson now apparently has abandoned this hope, and Tunisia's backers feel that the United States — which Stevenson described as file “oldest anticoion-ial power” — riwuld Join in file censure of France even though France to one to the United States' most important European
AT fkaMss
NATIONAL WEATHER —* Scattered showers are expected torigM in tha Northern and Central Plain* and to Northern Florida. It will be cooler la the Southern Ohio Valley and in the Central
*-and Southern Rockies.
The French government has refused to discuss a schedule to withdrawal from the big Btoer$e naval and air base, claiming that Tunisia to trying to hold 'a gun to its head. The French indicated they would boycott the General Assembly session,
Train-Car Crash Kills 6
SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—The
Brisbane - Sydney express train crashed into a car at a grade crossing in New South Wales Sunday, killing six of the car's seven occupants. The crossing guard was charged with manslaughter.
PALO ALTO, Calif. (Upl) -Sixth grade teacher William Bond urges his students to develop their feet as well as their minds.
the
Instead to finger-painting, Ventura Elementary school youngsters go in for foot-painting.
The more proficient use their tog toe* a* the mala brush and, sitting In chair* move their feet in wide area to paint on canvas
Others merely dunk their bare .feet into buckets of paint ■camper over papers spread on the floor.
TO FEEL GOOD “When we feel good by being relaxed, we can be creative creativity to the key word with ' Bond said. “If we are creative, we can stay happy. We all try to be individuals in this class/
New Negro' Theme for Interracial Sessions
DETROIT (UPI) — The Catholic Interracial Councils to United States were scheduled to meet here Aug. 24-27, with the theme of the four-day meeting being “The New Negro.”
Sessions will be held at the University of Detroit. Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg is listed as one to the guest speakers.
Hie Day in Birmingham
$1.3-Million School Set; Site Onetime Gravel Pit
Both Man, 65 and 28, in Fair Condition After Separate Mishaps
BIRMINGHAM - Construction to a SL3 million Junior high school in	Hilto la expected to
begin next meafton tlw rite to a former gravel ptt.
To Seek Injunction in Free Press Strike
and two sons, Cyras P. and Harold W., also to Birmingham.
T)» JS-acre parcel, oace owned by Bloomfield Township, to to-eated at Opdyto aad Keariagtaa
Sculpturing the site to contain a aeftoto that will flow with the contours to the land are Thltpata-MacMahon, architects and engineers to Bloomfield Hfll*.
The school has been designed Bice a small campus, according to the architects. It has four basic areas — academic and research; physical education; cafeteria, kitchen and offices; and the allied arts.
'Si. Owen B. Mlddlshfnsfc Mrs. Owen B. (Anna CJ Mid-dlebrook, 71, to 1320 Edgewood St, didd today at St Joeeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her husband , are one daughter. Mrs. Charles G. Uligten to Pontiac; a son, Owen B. Jr. to Indianapolis, Ind.; and eight grandchildren.
Her body to at the Donetoon-Johns Funeral Home in Pontiac.
Offers $500,000 to Build Pool irr Central Park
by a series to eorridara and a be an different levels.
The gravel-pit site will offer a large area tor recreation and park-i ing, and a section to the rear to the property will remain vacant for storage and maintenance facilities lor school buaes.
The architect* said the school to expected to be ready for occupancy by September 1962.
DETROIT ,(p — The Detroit Free Press said it would seek an injunction today against striking Miami Herald pressmen whose picket fine here has held up Free Press publication for two days.
St. Paul Methodist Church Bloomfield Township to holding its annual vacation church achooT starting today through Sept 1.
Classes aad recreational faculties will be coadacted from 6 to 11:66 p.m. daily for three-year-olds through the youth di
The Free Press, Miami Herald, Akron Beacon-Journal and. Charlotte N.C. Observer are published by John S. Knight. Pressmen ■truck the Miami paper Aug.
The Free Frees said the picket* appeared Saturday and Free Press pressmen refused to cross the token picket line to print Sunday and Monday edi-
The theme for this year's study i “Personal and Group Relations."
Free Press business manager Henry Weidler said the paper would seek a federal injunction barring the pickets. He said the strike was illegal and in violation to a contract.
Mrs. Pari J. Haugau Service tor Mrs. Paul J. (Emma j.) Haugan, S3, was to be held today at the Embury Methodist Church with burial at Grand Forks, N. D.
Mrs. Haugan died at hri* home Saturday following a long illness.
She was a member of the Norwegian - Danish Conference to the Methodist Church.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. C. Veach ot Tacoma, Wash., and Stella J.; Harriet and Ethel Haugan, all to Birmingham;
NEW YORK (AP)—Thanks to an anonymous philanthropist, upper Central Park may soon have a H111""-*'11*1, swimming pool Mayor 4 Robert Wagner, campaigning for re-election to Harlem, dyinmid the tentative plan but gave few details. He said a $500,-000 gift to available from the unnamed philanthropist, if the city matches It with another half-million. The City Planning Commission and Board to Estimate must approve first,
ADORN
by i
SELF-
STYLING
HAIR
SPRAY
$1.50 SIZE
99*
PJliATAArJ
88 N. Saginaw , —Mato floor
Over $1,300Stolen Fromtfome of Store Owner
More than $1,300 in cash was stolen from Nicholap Gemolas, 4410 Island Park Drive, Waterford Township, sometime last night, according to township police reports.
Gemolas, owner to the Town 4k Country market, 392 Squirrel Road, told police he had brought the money home In a steel cash box and placed it under a bed.
When he and his wife retuhied from a movie he said, they found the lower level recreation room door open the money missing.
Due to the Death of
Gabriel J. Rapaport
President and Founder pi
RAPPY’S
NATIONAL CLOTHING
8
The Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, August 22nd

m
1
1
mmmm
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY!	
fril 39-Inch Wide COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD , RFIfe OUTFIT 0	
DCIMIUml ... £jl NO $UII ^ MONEY m DOWN iV a Smart, washable plastic H ■ headboard plus Boitonalra fi Iwaewprlwg mattress and Si baa spring and logs.	ip
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW, FE 3-7114	

CLOSED
TUESDAY
fop
UK?
TRADITION CONTINUED — Edward J. Holmes, 26,;*nd hto bride planted a tree Saturday on the property where the'Commerce Methodist Chufch once stobd. The tree planting is- a tradition in the family to the bride, the former Connie Lynn Hfiler, 22, to Columbus, Ohio. The couple’s home wilf be on the corner of Ponderosa and
Commercial streets where the church stood from 1841 until 1957. The bridegroom to the aon to Mr. qhd Mrs. Edward Holmes, 722 Andrews, Commerce Township. The couple was wed Saturday afternoon at the new1 Commerce Methodist Church.	“•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1961
THREE
with «Ucks a
high-heeled shoes
n« Beans atjBdwmetee ti u» g___
DUtrtel of tt* C®Wfmiuae. Michigan. —-S mM kUU for tbs purcuM W li propart; MM hr tta
_________
ol lukf Hd Whm MmU os til 4:M pm. 1ST, WsitessAay. Aofuat SJ, IM1. at tha offlea of tha Board of Zrtncstkm, M_r»Uaraa» atra!K,. fMac. MtdUgac ■ avaUaLls
Rush Vaccine to Hong Kong	Aid to College
to Prevent Cholera Spread No
•hall ■ nr ora pan) aaca pr check ahaO ba aiada pa)
■acratan of tha Board of i All offer, khan remain jarlod of fifteen at> kayo
Vhe Board at BSacatlaa JURE _ right to reject any and all efface in •bote ar la part. aM to waive an y for-manual thsrsta.
BOARD or EDUCATION School Dtatrict of tha CKr of Pontiac Pea tie a. Mlchlaaa
...-	---- J. AUJBt PABXBR
*	Sacralary
Auc It, IT and 11. 1M1
HONG KONG (AP) — Vaccine eras' rushed here today, to help prevent a cholera epidemic rag- . log in southeast China from, spreading to this refugee-packed, British colony.
The scare spread to Formosa and the Philippines.
Hong Kong health officials reported 32 confirmed cases of cholera—the first since 1947—and 20 suspected cases. Social workers said the total may ba as high 100 but they have not bi reported.
The English-language South China Morning Poet reported a
ed on* the border to check aU shipments coming into the colony. The scare has brought travel
Kwangtung Province. The Communists were reported
meetings, to blame the Americans for the epidemic— raising' the germ-warfare charge* they did in the Korean War.
Red China is the main source of Hong Kong’s food supplies and health inspectors have been poet-
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59'
Pontiac's Largest “““THONG DEALER!
FE-8-31H	TILE OUTLET
IOSS WEST HURON ST. PONTMC
Off to a Good Start!
Help your youngsters build for their future with savings!
Open an account fof them . . . where their savings will earn more in complete safety.
Piggy banks are for pennies ... when they add up to dollars, put them to work profitably, for the future.
Bring your dpld in this weekend and let him open an account of his own.
CURRENT
MATE
Paid Semi-Annually
s 761 W. HURON ST.
•	DOWNTOWN
•	ROCHESTER
•	DRAYTON PLAINS
•	WALLED LAKE
•	MILFORD
With supplies of anti-cholera vaccine running low, shipments were beipg flown in from Britain, the United States and a half-dozen other countries.
* . * *
i Swimming pools are beaches practically deserted and many restaurants refuse to serve uncooked dishes.
As thousands flocked to inoculation canters, medieaf teams flew serum by helicopter to remote villages and outlying islands.
M -O ★ ~ *
Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese Nationalist government on Formosa opened 10 health stations in TW-Pei to give free anti-cholera inoculations. An epidemic claimed 2.210 lives in Formosa in 1956 but the island has been reported free [g cholera since then.
' ★ •' ★' ♦
Import of all but canned food from Hong Kong was banned. Shipping and air lines in the British colony were told not to sell anyone s ticket for Formosa less he has been inoculated with-1 the last five days.
. . ft O Formosan laboratories were put on an overtime basis to produce sertim. The Free Chins Relief Association offered to send serum to the Communists on the land—but toe offer is expected to be turned down. Peiping has not admitted the outbreak.
★ * •*
The Philippines also began a nationwide vaccination campaign. * About 100 to 150 persons arrive daily in Manila from Hong Kong by airlines. All. were being isolated on landing unless they could show vaccination certificates. Officials were confiscating'food the travelers brought with them.
ACLU Soys U.S. Help OK if Certain Religion Not Required
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Civil. Liberties Union (ACLU) said today that certain forms of federal aid to church-related colleges and its students would not violate the Constitution.
But ACLU executive director Patrick Matin said specific conditions should have to be met if the college or student wished to lt£ ceive federal assistance.
Malls said the ACLU would approve of a construction loan to a chosck-relatod cottage if the In-
dents aad faculty members to bet sag to the refigtoos group operating the college.
He made the -statement in testimony to be delivered before the Senate education subcommittee.
■O' • o o
Malta said, to addition* if must be specified that “indoctrination’ in the tenets of a particular faith is not a required part of toe curriculum; and that “determination of the instructional program committed to the hands of those charged' with educational rather than religious responsibilities.
O ..0-0
The ACLU feels recipients of federal scholarships should be able to attend the college or university
Putting Out Blaze in Allegan Forest
ALLEGAN ID—Fire fighters today were putting out the smoldering remnants of a blaze that burned over 40 acres of marsh and woodland along Crooked Lake in the Allegan State Forest. -★ * *
’ The blaze was contained Sunday night inside a 7-foot ridge plowed around it by six fire - fighting tmits.
No Injuries were reported.
Two conservation department units and firemen from Pullman and Fennville, and from Lee and Cheshire townships battled - the blaze.
The burned-over area is about 14 miles northeast ot South Haven.
Toscanini Kin Injured
MONACO (AP) - Duchess Emanuelle d’Acquarone, a granddaughter of the late conductor Arturo Toscanini, was struck and critically injured by a car Sunday in the nearby villege of Eze. She was taken to Princess Grace Hospital .where doctors said she had suffered a possible fractured skull and broken right leg.
of their choice, Malta said, is long as-it is not s school of theology or a seminary.
Turn Down Strike Vdto
- United
Auto
on missile guidance systems- at General Motors Cbrp.’t Milwaukee AC Spark Plug plant voted unanimously Sunday not to conduct a7 strike vote.
You'll Never Find Better Quality Regardless Of How Muds Mora You Fey!
SIMMS iS;
OPEN
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Ufetoae — Fadtpiool
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Overhaul and	Egc
Cleaning of Watch U7*
Simms low price of $7.95 includes needed parts such as stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff. Hurry this week only at Simms.
•Badly rutted watches, automatics, Chrenes at
mum
WATCH DEPT. Mata floor
! ln| ol movlet, tildes and snaps. a 7 rut —- In moat cun 11 hour. — 7:
rail — a
terrl#*. ___WOO ____________
PRICES. (OcnulM KODAK . PROCK8SINO also avallablt at , •lightly higher price.)
Jfew lew Prica—Former 21c
New Is Ike Tine fei OUTDOOR PRINTING . aad SIHMS Has Everything YOU HEED!
PAINT SUPPLIES
Famoas Bungalow DRIK0TE
White House Paint
Reg. 55.95 GALLON
Long lasting, white paint for exterior surfaces, Limit 4 gallons per person.
2
99
2 Cali.
$5.0*0
Jfow YOU Can Faint in Damp or Dry Weather!
Hew FORMULA 99
PAINT
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
Regular IP AS $7.95 Gallon
Choice of white and colors—for exterior and interior surfaces — no peel, no blister formula . . . paint in rain or shine with Formula 99. No limit.
Gaalking Cartridges • Caulking Gees
4r"88* Sllst 79*
\* gisL 79'
IH 2 Trlfser action, with lound.	7 rate hit teed. Dm
nn; W I drop-la cartridges — •	* Limit 1.
Study WOOD — Eeliiay Style
6-F00T Stepladder
'Regular $5.95 Value — Now Only
All wood ladder with steel rod reinforced steps,-handy pail plat- PM If el form. Folds for carrying and stor-age. Omit l/
25c
Kodacolor PRINTS
With1 Roll DevWopiag
laxfi
CAMERA DEPT. SALE
for Tonight end Tuesday
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
KODAK KODACOLOR Snapshot FILMS
Reg. tUI Roll
'SATtUtrr 7-Piece
Flash Cansra Sal
Original 16-25 Value
Bet tun camera, (lath, batteries, bulbs and Illm. For color or black and white snapshots, si.00
2"
FREE II Tap# Splices
Film Splicer
MS Tofts#: — Row
Maks ’short se-foot : into looser. con tin •bowing! ■ Essy to in splicer with is. Ires tape'
3"
Syhraaia SUN-RUN
124.95 Value
Popular ZEISS Typo
7x35 Binoculars
16
99
S34J00
Value
Includes fad. Tax and Cote Powerful 7x35 binoculars with individual focus, prism type glasses, price Includes feather case, sttaps’ and case straps. $1 holds. \	•
MMJUfUID.
ButLdEJ&flffl |
BC N, Saginaw —Maia floor'
10
Ihfll I VPJL
nSnUBeSSUNSRH
BARGAIN BASEMENT
20 x 40" j
Solid whites. Twrklsh towois. Irrs. of
12 x 12 Inch WASH CLOTHS
White torrydeth washcloths ate salt end absorbent.
Irregular* of 19c strives.	'
seesseseeeeseseaseeeseeesseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
a READY-TO-HANG

Reg-$2.93
Gleaming White Cotton J
DISH TOWELS :
Regular 11c quo!tty —15 x 27 inch rise with colorful herder efripes. limit 12 towois. iQOOOOOQj
heelllo 'drape* in largo 72 90 Inch size, Contplotefy weihoblo ond colorfost. Choice of assorted colors. No limit while quantWo* lest.
Sale Bound Remnants
Utility RUGS
Regular 79c Value, Now Only
iFor kitchans, dans,	_
bofhrooms, ovon con. wj	M
Foam rwbbor and carpat bocks. Solid and | tweeds to choosa from.
for
l
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Rug Runners
•FOOT 087 SIZE V
Regular $5.23 vehw choice of 24-27-30 Inch widths In 9-feet lengths. Far hallways, doorways, Mng seems
COIL
Wood Clothes Piss
- 50 ,„37°
Polilhed hordwood pins with spring ceil action, limit % packs per evs-
Lunch Box j With Vacuum Bottle
:	$2.50 188
l Value I
J As shown—motel lunch box com-a piete with vacuum bottle for hat or • cold liquids, limit I sot-
Hofds 7 Quart Sizo Jars — Enameled^
Cold-Pac Canner
$2 Value R|38 -with Cover
liuettone endmoi Conner with lift-out rack and cover. Many ether limit I cornier.
STAINLESS
STEEL
SKILLETS
Regular $8.45 value — durable stainless fry pew skMet in 9tt4nch size, modem design, modem bokelite handle.


FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1S>61
1 Killed in Traffic, 4 Are Drowned
11 Die in Acddenfs on Stale Weekend
[f|
Z'. By At Associated M Za fishewnn who drowned when • foe broke as he waa beta* polled flhfn deep water «U among U mmu who loot their lives in 5 7’nits during the weekend in
at the
da traffic mil .
“Sad one died In s farm accident.
"The Amociatad Press tabulation at fatal accidents began at S p m. ftlday and ended at midnight fSiday.
Traffic - Charles E. Graves, 35, a Flint police office, was killed Sunday when his car struck another auto (hat pulled in front of his on U.S. 30 in Birch Run Township, Saginaw County. State police said the driver of the other car. Dale A. Wentworth, 34, of Mount Morris ins driving with a revoked license;
cussed tie center line ef U.8.
23 sad collided with another s
James E. Rita, 30, of Peck, was injured fatally Saturday when his car ran off a mad and struck a tree bit CSalr County.
* dr *
' Russell Horn, S3, of Moscow, Milfit Saturday In a two-car collision about 2 miles north of Mos-daw, y' ..
' Mrs. Bessie E. Hadaway, S«, ef rani Saudi Haven, was kUted Saturday when a ear streek her as she erassed 1.8. Si absat * miles south of Baagatack. Elizabeth Biaaell, 22, of Dearborn, was injured fatally Saturday when the car in which she was riding collided with another auto at an intersection In Bliss Township in Emmet County. DROWNING*
Steve Gerzenyi, 42, tt Detroit drowned Sunday while he swimming about 100 feet off at Cteri Park, 5 miles north of Monroe on Lake Erie.
Henry (tellers, 31, ef Beaten Haibsr, ted late St Joseph River
while nulling and drowned 1st-erdsy. Two nelghber boys, Michael Po|Urd, is, and Demis Reynolds, IS, toid police they threw Seders n line but It broke as tbfy tried to pall bint ashore.
David Strawser, 12, of Birmingham, drowned while akin diving in Foot Pond pn the Au Sable River in Iosco CtMmty Sunday.
w *... ★ .....
Elmer J. Smith, 55, of Detroit, drowned Sunday In Griar Island Lake in Oakland County. His wife said Smith went swimming alone and .she believed he suffered a heart attack.
MISCELLANEOUS Clyo Tromp, 60, of Fennville, was found dead Saturday, pinned under an overturned fruit sprayer. Police said a tractor pulling the sprayer continued to move after the sprayer had overturned and trapped Tromp underneath.
In UM railways across North America adopted the standard time system invented by Sir Sanford Fleming. ,
BP
CAREFREE MOTORING STARTS AT FIRESTONE
GET YOUR CAR READY NOWI
> Precision adjust brakes, and add brake fluid,'if necessary.
f Scientifically inspect and align front-end to manufao tune’s specifications. t Precision balance both front wheels.
j Check power brake and WfL power, steering units whpre R applicable.
IFREE car and tire SAFETY CHECK
PAYDAY TERMS
Replaatment Parts arid Torsion* Baf Adjustment Are Not Included
firestone
NEW TREADS
applied on sound Era bodies or on your own tires
COMPLETE SET of TUBELESS WHITEWALLS |
4 for 4949
Plus tax and A Trade-In Tires
|, Afainat drfacti in work-

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VJM
Take a 60-Day FREE Rido
Let ua Install a set of new Monro-Matic shock abeoribers an year oar today. Try them for 60 days. If you’re not folly satisfied, return them far n fall refund and reinstallation of your old shocks.
BUY NOW ON EASY FIRESTONE TERMS
firestone mufflers „
Precision engineered for your car
695
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quietbr-gtronobr|	lSt
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built to loot loagmrl
CARTER
370 South Saginaw St.
FE 5-0136
Pontiac
wmm __________________^
fmiim Fiw new NEWLY INSTALLED—Mr. and Mrs. L. D. bftLauchlin, 765 Kenilworth Ave., were inltaUed as American Legion Chief Pontiac Post commander and auxiliary president Saturday evening. A general membership dance followed the’ Installation ceremonies and dinner at the post home at Oakland Lake.
AccusesStafeGOP of Clouding Con-Con
WEST BRANCH (AP) — John (Joe) Collins, state Democratic chairman, accuses the Republican party leadership of trying to keep the public from knowing about Issues diet win come up before the state constitutional convention this fall
♦	# IjH
Collins, speaking to a 10th Congressional District Democratic picnic, said Republican leaders are bent on keeping party candidates from taking my position on matters the convention will deal with.
★	it ! .tkf .
the, attempt is dearly -to lead die people of Michigan down a primrose path for a very simple reason.” he said. “The Republi-cannot, dare not, stand on their record." . ... „.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
few York, 14. Y. (Ssedal) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to .shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid ease after another,-very striking improve-ment” was reported and verified by a doctor's'observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, while featly relieving pain, actual reduction onm-trsetion (shrinking) took piece.
And most a mail eg of all — this improvement was maintained in eases where a doctor's observations wore continued over a period of many months !
In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
ments aa'Tilas have esased to be a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’standing.
All this, without the ose of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The aeeret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-the discovery ef • world-famous research institu-
tion. AlllllHi om-ujm » in wide use for healing injured A!ssue on all part* of the body. This new healing substance
mi» new nesting ouuammc
is offered in suw>os(tarp er mint ent form euled Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup-
Sositories or Preparation H intment with special appli-cator. Preparation H la sold at nil drag counters.
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
Tall Can
10
Dfe knock down-food prices!
Good Taste
SALTINES
HM. ruts, mi WEI. XK 31-B, •.,!
50 FREE
GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
WJth THU Coupon and $5.00 Purchaso or Morol
U.S. Choice
CHUCK
STEAK
49
Fresh
0 GROUND BEEF
39;
Farm Fresh Chicken Parts!
NECKS 10.
BACKS Ilk WINGS 10.
LEGS = 43. BrMst$:4!k
1
PEOPLE’S WF00D TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
JZ63AUBWN ■ 465 L
I	I GPM 7 DATS A WEEK H

ill
SUPER MARKETS
T
T&B PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 31. 1901

Cockroaches
Written Guarantee
from Homm, Apartments. Groceries. Factorial jand Restaurants. Ramain out only om hoar. Mo signs used.
Box Ex Company
1M« Psatlu St Bk BMf. FB Mill
British Guiana in Crucial Vote
iPonficrc, Nearby Deaths
Lean to Democracy or Soviet - Type Socialism I0*1*'"-Likely Result
East Indian dentist tor bower over the SSjnmquue miles otl tropical territory are Fortes!
Burnham, Socialistic lawyer lead-1 er of the Negro-dominated Peo-	*• U® THOMAS	<B*rv*	h?me;
pie’s National COngmss (PNC), 'F- tee Thomas, 60. of Holmeses	^
and Peter Daguiar, an anti-CPra- Beach, Fla., died at hit residence]* munist beer baron of Portuguese I Saturday following a long illness.
| While a resident of Pontiac he
,	.	was manager of the Sherriff Goslinj ORCHARD TAKE
Home.
ROBERT HANSON
MIMEOGRAPHING SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE!
Christian Literature Spies
31 Oakland	PC 4-1591
GEORGETOWN. British Guiana J(AP)—Voters in this tiny British [colony of East Indians and Ne-Igraes on South America’s- north icoast chose a new government today in an election that political
Retiredjter.
Henry Ford Hospital. Detroit, after a long illness.
The Roaary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomor^w at t|te William R. Potere Fgperal Home, Rochas-
the Pontiac Soft Water Service.
Survivors include his life Lola; two daughters Mary Ann of Near York and Marsha of Ann Arbor; and a son Dwayne, also of Ann Arbor.
I Sendee will be held Wednesday lat 11 a.m. from the Reese Funeral Home In Saginaw.
Jagan attacked the United States in an election evd statement and said he did not “pro-establish any form: of difr tatorial regime.”
DOESN’T DENY RED TIES Without denying his enemies' claim that hia People’s Progres-■	- . sive Party (PPP) Is Communist,
‘	“** declde he said: ’’Events In Russia and
tMfothcr Brttteh Guiana raw** ««]cuha deeply wounde(1 (Northf JENNIFER A. CRENSHAW *	independence or|Americans’»- national pride andj ORION TOWNSHIP — Service
iSoviet-style socialism^	'made their fear of communism for Jennifer Ann Crenshaw, 'infant
J —	. .... ■ psycopathic."	daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
LCMdi Jagan, Socialist with!	*	*	*	j. Crenshaw of 640 LaSTAve. was
I Communist ieatdnp^jrto^hasi Hisopponents predicted that Ja-jheld at 11 a.m. today at Allen’s .dominated the colony s I™“jf, gan wouH lean to the Soviet side y^,^ hq^ interment ^jprrigit years, seeks to become^ ^ war lf the PPP took BabyUuid. East Lawn Cemetert.
----	eatS-in.the legislature to -.............—---------- > t3g
form a new ggveroroent. -Jagaff
ioflfiFthe 558,000 Guianese from the "mire ol poverty
its~ first preirrier. Opposing . the t
Roofing Co. and part owner of builder and contractor Robert Surviving'besides her husband o--	Hanson, 74, of 5574 Airline Drive.L. her mother. Mrs. Callihine
died yesterday after a long Ul- gohgn of Texas; two brothers and ness. Hia body is at C. J. God- L	*	' *. j
hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har-1
bor.	*	IRMA L. VASQtTCZ
Surviving are hia wife Clara A.; AVON TOWNSHIP — Service lor seven sons, Palmer T, and itogerjirma U. Vasquez, 6-month-old D., both of Orchard Lake, Basil daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jesus] M. of Drayton Plains. Billy R| Vasquez, 2704 Dearborn St., wfflj of Viroque, Wis., Roy L of Union]be at 2 p.m tomorrow at Moore Lake, and Aden R. Hfertaon and chapt'l of the Sparks-Gtiffin Fu-Louis G. Holley of Royal Oak; nerai .Home, Auburn Heights, two daughters, Mrs. John Hansen Burial will be in Mount Hope ofi West Bloomfield TowrtShip and [cemetery. . ■	—
Mrs. Harry Liton of Bloomfield i The baby dfed Thursday in Re-Township. ■	^[fugto, Texas.
Two brothers, Louis of Meta-1 Surviving beside her- parents areJ toca _ and Stanley—of Hotlyr^33jthree brothers, Roguel, Jose A. grandchildren and one great-1 and Joel, all at home, grandchild -Iso nirvive.	^_rMM „»».«
MRS. JAMES HARRIMAN
_JbaJ>ahy diEsfcstpffly afterbirth Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents are
. Carl Oft CDemhui
fet
J)ttudi 3f~ Johm
All Are Equtd Befttrr Our Master ...
The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home serves everyone who may call, regardless of social status or financial circumstances.
Here olfwittreceive fitting dignity,andcare in the performance of the last rites. Our facilities are-for everyone who may need'them.
man desiring to-land in California in the Air. Force’s Project Dynasour boost-glide rocket would have to start his descent west of Australia-
---------- ;	'	’ . " *77. OluvivuiK	"*»■
will he., taken from the United a »igter, Eyvone A. and four broth-
ouina tMteht ra> Riuein -'Wltn*	«	«. ’ »> »-
ers, Rodger D„ Stephen R., Irvin arid James T-, all at home; grandparents. Noble Hancock ol Arkansas and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Crenshaw of Bath.
MRS. HARRY BORQNE OXFORD - Mrs. Harry (Clara)
‘Phan*
FEDERAL
4 4511
'Patldnq
0a Our tPnm
Due to the Death of
Gabriel J. Rapaport
Father of Mrs. Sylvia Richman
WIGG’S
ARMADA — Service for Mrs. James (Harriett Ac) Harriman, 86, of 73411 Floral St., Will be at 2 Wednesday at Tiffany-Young] Funeral Home. Burial will be in Richmond Cemetery.
Mrs; Hgrriman died unexpected-] ly yesterday at. her home. She be-l longed to the Woman’s Society of] Christian Service of the Armada] Methodist Church.
Surviving are a sister Mrs. May] Allen of Armada and several nephews and nieces.	-
] MRS. LAWRENCE jl.. HARRIS j TROY — Service for Mrs. Lawrence J. (Katherine J.) Harris. 41, ol 6330 Rochester Road, will be at 10 a.m, Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mrs. Harris died yesterday at
||Four in Hospital

U West Huron 8L
856 WEST -HURON ST. PONTIAC
Will Be Closed Tuesday, August 22rid
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
I
AFTER READING THIS AD YOU WILL SURELY KNOW.,
where to find soma of tho vory lowest prices in town on batter appliances, television and , , Hi-Fi. I have markad down oil price togs on every piece of merchandise w# hove ot oil of my stores. Chock tho prices carefully in our od today, stop and compare them, I think you will egret if you see Fretter you'll do hotter.
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*59**
Fenton and Flint Cars Crash Head-on Sunday on N. Milford Road
Four persons were hospitalized as the result of a twocar, head-on crash in Rose Township Sunday1 | afternoon.
L Listed in lair condition at Pon* jjtiac General Hospital today were | Mrs. James C. Whittington, 19, and j| Robert Mayhora, 32, both of Fenton, and Mrs. Edith Purcell, 84, of] 1 Flint.
i listed as satisfactory was Mts. j Donsetta G. Lack, 28, also of Flint.
] Mrs. WhlWngtoe and Mayhora I suffered head injuries when her husband’s ear collided with an-ether car, driven by Mro. Lack,
| on N. MUford Road at Rose I Center Rond.
A passenger in Mrs. Lack's car,
| Mrs. Purcell suffered multiple cuts and chest injuries. Mrs. Lack suf-I feted facial lacerations.
| -Whittington, his daughter Paula, f, Mrs. Mayhom and her son l{Ronnie, 5, were treated at the] hospital for minor injuries and || leased.
Treated and released from the] other car were. Mrs. Lack's three] children, Debbie, 9, Dennis, 7, andj Karen, 3.
BUDGET TERMS ■ JO Days Etching* ■ SENSUOUS TMDtU FAST M-H0UI mdnthsT°td“».t I 11	s«i*r“' ■ *U0W*NCI ■ l,tl,v“,
Frstter's Corked Discount Meins lb*'llg DHf*r*nc*-Pr*w it te Yourself
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NO MONEY DOWN!
NO MONEY DOWN ■ Courteous, After ON ANY PURCHASE | the Sole Service
I I
■Man, Blind Daughter | Are Found Dead
I
I
ANN ARBOR <I>-An Ann Arbor] man and his blind daughter were found dead in a garage at their] home early today.
Dead are Paul Berry, 5*. and his daughter. Kate, 21.'
Their bodies were found at 3:10 a.m. by Berry’s wife, who said the (we left home Sunday at It:30 p.m., saying they were going for coffee.
An investigation was ordered. Police tentatively termed the deaths s double-suicide.
■ HEADED S. LYON FIRM ■| Berry was president of Dinner] I Bell Dog Fodtt Co. of South Lyon.
({police said he suffered from an] j eye ailbient but it was not serious, j The daughter was operated on
I three years ago for a brain tumor and had been blind ever since.
She was to have entered a school for the blind next month,
Berry said she was enthusiastic about it.
It ihay be true'that mosl people
I [can't stand prosperity — but it's also true that most people don't 'have to . . . . The question of
!' Outer Mongolia is a hot one Wasbngotn. One group wants to-recognize it; another says we shouldn’t. A third group is holding out till it finds out where Outer ■Mongolia is-^Earl Wilson.
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Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 Pit

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All SpTingmaid muslin and prrcsla sheets ara (ins combed cotton and very long wtariwg.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, AUGUST 21,1961

K«um|
o Mnwm Mm, Uttl AdvertWog MiiK*
Let’s Make Michigan Roads Example for Other States
Highway Commissioner John C, Mftnr-fff has announced a far reaching road plan for Michigan which looks well into .the future.
Mackie*
dancing ahead 20 yean, Mr. Mackie believes the State will require fll billion, which is nearly $3 billion more than the current revenue will provide.'
The Press has" just two questions:
Is this enough?
Will it do the Job?
: *' * ★
This newspaper believes that the Commissioner knows more about Michigan^ roads and Michigan’s needs for additional roads than anyone around. He has made ah intensive study and deserves the hearty commendation of the entire citlsenry.
Michigan has the biggest stake In roads of any State in the union. We manufacture the very products that use them. Beyond all other 40 Commonwealths, we should support a big broad, ample program that makes Michigan a model for other States to copy and emulate.
★	★	★
Let’s set the pace. We must sound the tocsin for neighbpring Commonwealths and lead than along the paths of progress by a sound, intelligent example,
★	★	★
I If suddenly, all the roads in AijiiHcu"«Mftt be doubled—ta width and doubled in numbers, Michigan and Pontiac would be the first and greatest gainers. The better the roads, the more America wUI use them. The wider the roads, the more America will ride. There—and there only—does the Nation use those magnificent transportation products which we produce.
Michigan must lead the way.
She should stand first.
★	★	★
Fortunately, we have a Highway Commissioner with the breadth of vision to comprehend the situation.
★	★	.	★
Automobile drivers stay home by the millions rather than use bad roads. Automobile drivers stay home by the millions to avoid narrow, crowded and inadequate highways. But conversely, they come out by the millions when the Agoing is good,” and when the highways avoid crowding.
★	★	★
Oakland County^ is earmarked for a sizable portion of this money and it should be. Commissioner Mackie recognizes that we’re the second most populous county and about second in size. We're a gateway to the North from the most heavily populated area; and we're the same gateway for the return trip. Travel from all Eastern states “turns the owner'' at Toledo and heads through Oakland County.
★ ★ ★
With the Chrysler Highway, our North-South situation will be vastly improved, but this big County is absolutely hamstrung on East-West traffic. Try driving out East Auburn. Try driving West past the airport. You’re usually hog tied. Our roads have never kept pace with our huge population increase.
And we’re still growing.
" ★ ~w _ % ★
Whea Commissioner Mackj* looks 20. ysara “down the road," he exercises the intelligent foresight that thin Commonwealth
desperately needs in public office. Automobiles are Michigan's bread and.butter. They are absolutely useless without great roads. Only a national system of highways will command the tiRimile hales of our automobiles.
Commissioner, more power to yon.
Let’s meet the challenge.
Feels UJS. Should Firm on Berlin Crisis
* President Charles deGaulle of France is right when he says about the Berlin crisis-stand firm and do nothing; let the Russians make the lint move; to offer to negotiate is to gtW away something immediately.
A A	A
Threats even to the brink si war aad «--——-
This is the way the Communist* get what they wart. They i lose and always gala	,
a*" a	A	•• y * ■/
If	the	United	States	had used	DeGauDe's	point	of view, Laos
would not	have	been	lost	To stop communism,	we need deeds, not
words.
The Man About Town
The Looney Loon
Again Appearing Around Lake That Has Its Name
X	y
“You’re Going to All This Trouble for Li’l 01’ Me?”
‘Who Was Team in BlOe Uniform?—
At the Centennial parade. 1 took a picture of a drill team dressed in bios uniform. They were really . good.-I sent the picture to my son-in-law in the Army and he wants to know who they are. Can anyone please tell the?
Reader
William Yanderwel
This Reader Says Lawrence Is Right
David Lawrence is against secrecy cloaking these scientific events. So are an uncountable number nf other people. As long as the Soviets adhere tp the secrecy formula they will evoke challenges, needling and skepticism.
E. D. Robinson
Scan Export The Almanac to Red Lands
Chip on shoulder: The most In- . flammable kind ef wood.
In oar early days the loon was quite prevalent in the Pontine area. It Is a water fowl, and could be found around most any of our numerous lakes.
It gathered In large numbers around that Drayton Plains lake that bears Its name. In fact, It drove most of the other birds away from that lake.
It la a scrappy bird to the extreme, and other birds, and the smaller wild animals, depart for other scenes Just on hearing ita eerie cry-at night. Hint cry even has a mournful portent for humans.
The loons fight so much amongthera-reives that a lake is finally deserted by all but the pair that were the fiercest with their method of onslaught, usually a beating with the wings.
The attacks of predatory animals and birds, together with men's efforts, has resulted In the practical extinction of the loon in Michigan. Largoly, like the owl, n nocturnal bird, Its sorrow-creating call was thought to bo. o **»!■§ of the past.
However, residents along the north shore of pur Loon Lake now report that they have heard the bird’s cry at frequent times in the night thtk summer. At least three people have seen a large and strange looking bird flying above the lake Just before dark.
Highway department workmen, engaged in the surfacing Job on , the Dixie Hlghwny, which runs along the shore of Loon Lake, report having seen a mother loon and her convoy of six young birds on tho waters of the lake, taking rofugo In the tall grass on Its shores when alarmed.
The full grown loon is a large bird, throe feet long and weighing up to 13 pouhds. it has a five-foot wing spread, and la one of the most expert swimmers and credited with being the most expert diver In tho bird kingdom.
Its body feathers are checkered black and white, with a black head and neck, and tinder coatlng of light grey. Its long v"9*: i to a point.
Although celebrated for its looney tricks, the loon is one of the wisest birds. Its queer unties are employed only to outwit mere man — which It usually does.
Forget about that mossy old gag, "Crazy as a loon." Its extreme wisdom probably accounts' for Its return to the Pontiac area.1 *
The Old Former's Almanac has this prediction for this week In the Pontiac. vicinity;
"Ring bell; cold spell."
. Right now is the time to begin making preparations for your driving on that Labor Day Weekend holiday, so yon can start early enough for safe speed.
"You went to Minnesota to get a picture of a 15-pound cabbage,” writes Mrs. Olive Predford
of Clarkston, who continues, "Come out and I'll give you the pick from my garden, many of which weigh over 20 pounds.”
Referring to tame woodchucks,
Mrs. Flora Smith
of Pontiac Lake has a warning. They'll get realty vicious as they grow up, and are difficult to set at large, fighting their way back, and will dig holes around the house In efforts to get Inside.
David Lawrence Thinks:
Room for Doubting Story of Titov
IN EUROPE — Did the Russians, in their anxiety to achieve a worldwide propaganda victory Jn the midst ot the Berlin crisis, send an automatically operated satellite around the globe with tape recordings aboard and then land a well-rehearsed "cosmonaut" by pa Ira chut e from a separate flight, and claim to have actually sent a man around the globe0
The evidence with which to ■wer the foregoing | question conclusively either way has not been| made available to the public.
But, bearing <m automatic apace flights, the United States government, through the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, has Just Issued an enlightening and significant statement describing a satellite to b» launched this very .week from Cape Canaveral, Fla. It reads in part as follows.
still circling the earth alter many months of flight.
Bat the United Mates hasn’t bean ready to take the risk of a single humaa life aatll every teat has been made.
The Russians may have taken such a risk, but the “rvklenc*” they have produced thus far is by no means convincing. In fact, several statements made by both Gagarin and. Titov about what they saw from orbital flight are not believed at all by a number ot scientists in America, France and Britain.
Both the Russian airmen spoke,
for example, of having teen ploughed fields while in orbit. May-. be they saw them on the way down to earth, but there is no known telescope that could be installed in tbs spacecrafts used from which — at an altitude qf nearly 160 miles — one could distinguish s ploughed from an unploughed field on earth.
It was important for the Communists to register a “first” in apace at this critical time in work! history, end they would, of course, not hesitate to simulate an actual flight in order to gain a propaganda victory.
(Copyright, 1M1)
lahrence Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
subject of
Bet You Can’t Explain What *.Aller*■ Means
“The most comprehensive test means.
Allergy has become a household word despite the, fact that not many of us know what it actually
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Lippard > of 268 Oakland ^ve.; 51st .wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Rebecca Huntington ot Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday.
Rodney Butterworth . of Birmingham; 8?nd birthday. .*
Mr. and Mrs. Nola R. Helms of 59 Clark 8t.; golden wedding annlver-
eatry on a completely automatic basts — Is the next stop Is Project Mercury.”
“The spacecraft in this test is similar to the one in which the u.s. Mercury astronauts will fly In orbital flight. Since this is the first orbital flight df a Mercury craft, a mechanical 'crewman' simulator will replace man in the cockpit.
LIKE A MAN
"The ‘crewman’ simulator will consume oxygen, expel carbon dioxide and fill the cabin with heat and moisture much as a *man would in the course of normal breathing.
"On this flight, two <S-min-ute voice tapes will broadcast pre-planned message* to station*
In the worldwide network ot tracking stations to check on high-frequency and ultra-high-frequency transmissions. “Mfchaiiical devices will be on-board the MA4 spacecraft to attempt to reproduce the actions of man. A tape recorder, located in the vidnity of what would be the pilot's head, will record the noises of flight into space apd back to earth.
“A special color camera will be pointed out one of the portholes to record the view. Another camera will look through the pilot’s periscope while a third one records instrument panel readings.
- W • dr. #
“During the flight, information from tracking and ground instru-. mentation points around the globe will pour into the Goddard Space Flight Center of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at BeltsvtUe, Md., at the rate, in some cases, of more than 1,000 bits per second. Upon almost instantaneous analysis, the information will be relayed to Cape Canaveral for action ,.."
* w' w
The same official .statement defines the expected landing place at 200 miles east of Bermuda, in the Atlantic Ocean. Helicopters will be used to recover the “main landing parachute” carrying certain equipment and data.
It would, of coulee, be feasible simultaneously to tend an astronaut into the air separately in a plane flying in the stratosphere, parachute him to a landing, and then tell the world that a man had actually been aboard the satellite itself in 'the round-the-world- flight- ,
IT’S POSSIBLE , it .undoubtedly will be possible< to put an American astronaut aboard a satellite itself some day sind send him around the world many times, — where there are'1 today several American satellites
eciema (atopic dermatitis); Junior’s hands mid arms in poison ivy (dermatitis venenata); aunt Emma’s nose, eyes And bronchial tubes during the hay fever season (vasomotor rhinitis; vernal conjunctivitis and bronchial asthma); the tiny blood vessels in mom’s skin during her urticarial attack; And the entire blood vascular system at the moment of pop’s episode of anaphylaxis, are ail examples.
In another column, we’ll discuss the trigger mechanisms that pop off In an allergy.
For a copy of Dr. Hyman’a leaflet, “What About Hardening of the Arteries?" send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 480, Dept. B, Radio City Station, New York 19. NX	<
WASHINGTON (API-U.S. officiate have been instructed to take a harder look at proposed exports to Iron Curtain countries.
The new orders came because the volume of American goods licensed for shipment to Communist countries increased more than 800 per cent in the three weeks after President Kennedy's address to the nation on Berlin, dr ■ W • ♦ :
In the three weeks before Kennedy's July 25 radio-TV speech on the Berlin crisis, the Commerce Department authorized 'Shipment of 1750,196 in American goods to .the Soviet Union and its satellites.
With department officials apparently continuing to take a business-as-usual attitude after the Kennedy talk, the licensing total soared to 18,278,566 in the next three weeks.
EXPRESS VIEW
The increase came despite the attitude of Secretary of Cbm-merce Luther H. Hodges expressed in an Aug. 8 news conference.
“I think the whole tempo and temper of our people in the last six or eight weeks has changed toward the question of any kind of trade with Russia,” Hodges said then.
Aa a result of several meetings this month between Hodges and Secretary of State Dean Rusk, there has been a dip in licenses Issued.
Export regulations presently prohibit shipments to Iron Curtain nations of goods calculated to increase their war-making potential.
Today te Monday. Aug. 21. the 233rd day of the year with 132 to follow in 1961.
The moral is approaching its full phase.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Saturn and Jupiter.
* * *
On this day in history:
In 1858, the Lincoln-Douglas debates began, marking the start of a political contest between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen Douglas for a seat in the United States Senate.
In 1187, Dan Casey, southpaw pitcher for the PhllBes, strode oat In the ninth Inning of a game against the New York Giants, Inspiring Ernest Thayer’s Immortal "Casey at the Bat’’
In 1990, England’s Princess Margaret Rose was bom.
In 1940, Leon Trotsky, Communist revqlutionary and one of the leading founders of Soviet Russia, died in Mexico City after receiving gunshot wounds at the hands of an alleged agent of Joseph Stalin.
it h t
i A thought for today: Abraham Lincoln said: “Towering genius disdains a beaten path. It seeks regions hitherto unexplored."
Smiles
Perhapsthemost graphic way to ‘make its meaning clear is to compare it to a situation in which a policeman clubs the householder instead of the burglar.
Or a bank guard opens fire on a depositor, instead of the holdup man.
In each of these instances, yoa see, the energy (ergoi) that should have bees expended in the interests of the defender was used in a manner that was alien to (alios) the purpose tor which it was Intended. Hence allos-er-gon or all-energy.
What actually happens when a defense force turns on (he defenders for whose preservation and protection it was organized and supported?
♦	♦ w
When the skin itches and burns after, its been exposed to a nonirritant plant sap (poison ivy)? Or to popularly used cosmetics, fabrics and the materials of industry (contact dermatitis?)
WWW
When the baby’s face breaks out (infantile eczema) following its first bottle containing cow’s milk?
When mom develops hives (urticaria) after eating her first dish of strawberries? W h e a sister’s tongue gets so swollen (angioneurotic edema) after a dish •f fish chowder, she can hardlv breathe? ,	'	_
When Aunt Emma gets red eyes i and a stuffy nose .and has to gasp for breath as soon as certain pollens begin floating in the air (hay fever)?
A SICK HEADACHE
When grandma has to go to bed peculiar tempera-
with a sick headache (food allergy) ment. In her last]_________
if she forgets herself and .eats year of high DR. CRANE chocolate candy?	school, she devel-
When brother gets, side to his oped a crush on an exchange stu-stomach and whoops all over the dent from the orient.
The Country Parson
The only objection! to listening to good sound arguments is that people often get too noisy about them.
*	•	*	*
The aew autos do everything but go home alone and at times It would be	better	if	they did.
*	*	*	-
Iodine should be wrapped up with every can of food taken on a picnic.
U	♦	♦	■
Sparing the rod Is said to be one cause of Juvenile delinquency. We'd better start thrashing things out.
★	W	★
Improving property seems to be the act of cutting down beautiful trees and putting up a gas station.
“The worst thing about talking about ourselves Is that It la so hard to be accurate.”
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY A disciple is not above his teacher, bat every one when he Is fully taught will be like his teacher.->Luke 6:40.
W * t
Equality Is the life of conversation; and he is as much Out* who assumes to himself any part above another, as he who considers himself below the rest of the society.—Richard Steele.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Mistaken Notion Overpowers Girl
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-473: Maty M„ aged 19 te a clergyman’s daughter.
“Oh. Dr. Crane,” her distraught
mother began,
Me situation.
“Her Daddy and I have never showed any partiality, among our five children. We have tried to love and counsel them well.
“But Mary hasi always been of a]
e In a terri-
place after he’s taken a single aspirin tablet (drug allergy)?
And when pop, who almost passed oat after aa anti tetanus shot (anaphylactic shock), had
In each of these fairly frequent happenings, there has been a failure of our body defense system that operates so efficiently when We suffer almost any of the Infectious diseases. Worse still, our defense establishment has acted treacherously, even treasonably.
In each instance,^ an innocent substance, food, drug, float in par-tide dr antiserum, normally met without incident, has been inverted into a weapon of offense (allergen). And Jn each instance the of-
“ After graduation, she decided die wanted to become an airplane stewardess, so came to Chicago, “That was six moajhs ago. We thought she was getting along
last week to visit her, we fraud
line aad Is pregnant.
"Furthermore, her husband has already left her, for he had no Job and was totally unprepared to support a family.
♦ W *
“Mary instate her. fife is her own .and that we should leave her alone. What went wrong. Dr. Crane? Where did we-fnfl Mary?
■ We feel terrible about the care.”
blame just because a child may fail to live up to expectations.
If you do the beat that you know how to set a good positive example and the chHd still goes bad, don't torture yourself by wondering where you erred. It is more likely you didn't but some outside personality helped - turn your child away from the , right pathway.
Mary’s case is not rare, for many girls develop a compulsion to marry across the color line or into an alien educational or eco-' nomic level.1 Why?
*. a , # •
There are several reasons. If. a girl has indulged in auto erotic practices, she may then feel that she is “low” or inferior and probably excessively sexual.
Although self sex practice* age common among unmarried folks, millions of young people think they nre parish* or at least should be ostracised for their secret masturbation habits.
This idea that “I ought to be ostracised" then may make them try to marry into a taboo race. .Mary tins had n secret” compulsion to pick a boy friend across the color line. That's why tee first tried to romanticise about the exchange student from tbe orient.
And as soon as she reached Chicago, she pushed herself into aa affair, ft wasn’t love, it was what we cell a compulsive romance based on an Inner goad.
would then have seen how it originated and why it was unnecessary. But Mary carried her burden alone.
and Its
Meanwhile, said for the booklet “Sex Problems of Young People,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents. Get it into your high schools, too, for it can clear up many false notions.
i'll all high schools offered
don’t Torture yourselves
^	____ What went't^bong when Christ' ..JHB	...........
fending allergen has wrought ven- lost one oi his It Apostles, despite course In applied psychology where Seance on arane specific body tar- 3 yean of constant companionship there daily fine office cases could get (shock tissue or organ):	with them?	be discusoeifc Muy might have
The baby’s cheek in infantile fo ckxYt feel' that you are ta avoided this compulsion, for she
jiSSLek__________________
»v«r typing tod printing cods
I p*dphf*t* ** *qreMa(teai
(Copyright 1IO)
The Anooclated Fro** is entitled
Ttw Pontiac Prrao I* delivered by carrier foe W east* a week; where mailed in Oakland. Oeneeee, Living -eton, Mecotnb. banter and Waan-tenaw Counties It ie ftt.M a. year: elsewhere ta Mlohtcan aad aU other place* In the United State* su es s year. AU aaU *uDeertpUou payable fTIpWS^Viptore |te^ mLJSrn tef. ten ito at roaUac.
rsiizu
THE PONTIAC rRESS^ .MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1961 ,
SEVEN
Amo Union, Firms A wire of Financial Shock
strikers be available for picket duty, that itrikera can’t be paid
Both Sides Ready if Strike Comes
By SAM DAW9QN ,
AP Bunin*-h* News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)—Auto itrtke talk ia rising. Added volume mally can be expected as contract negotiations near the Aug.
' snwailm
♦ it it
How much is bluff on either side, how much is real, . have to guess for yourself. But should the talk become action, the auto workers would have one of the fattest of labor'* strike benefit funds to bolster them
Jorum the national aeale ts tra per month per member, paid by the United Auto Workers and the United Rubber Workers.
H A YEAR LOWEST
Lowest assessment among those repotting is about H a year set aside by Utility Workers. Sums most frequently reported are In the 90 to 90 cent a month per member range. The conference board finds the medium to be 30 cents a month—that is, half of the 57 reporting pay more than ,:thatr and half less. ■

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while off company payrolls.
| And management, too. can1 be presumed to have prepared for, the financial strain of a strike that would dash or delay Detroit’s! hopes of launching the 1962 model into a higher orbit than this year or last.
Such planning i* spreading In both union and management circles. And often customers of basic industries take suppliers’ strike] “ possibilities into account ahead of time,
VITAL PART OF PLANNING More and mote labor unions jiild up specific funds to assure the economic staying power ol-•trike. And management has learned that be a part of financial as! well as production planning.
This year strike talk is l>articu-' larly disturbing because of many touchy situations such as the Berlin crisis, relatively high percent-unemployment, and the timing and strength of businessI recovery.
" strikes come, the size of benefit funds and payment practices are important because: 1. They help to indicate how long a strike could last, and 2. They show to what extent purchasing power will he trimmed in affected communities.
A ♦ ■ ,fr , discover union practices, National Industrial Conference Board queried 102 national and international unions with a total of about 14 million members.
Definite strike benefit plans are! i force in 57, with 9 million members. Of these 41 have set up special funds to finance this strike aid. Some of the 45 reporting they haven't established benefit plana that tap their national! funds, indicate that locals often! have ways and means of their of aiding individuals when] they hit the picket lines.
Highest assessment on mem-
VIM 'Mnr~t*Nritta are paid to strikers by -MUm the unions reporting. The range was 35 a week by the Brewers’ Union to 350 a by the Photoengravvrs and the Independent Mailers Union. The median weekly amount
sao.
. * * *
But moat unions use a did scale payment plan. It can baaed, on individual need, differ as to married or single men and as to ntffnber of dependents. Some union pay a per-
centage o! the striker's average weekly wage.
at *	* '
A few withhold cash but dis-
tribute groceries and pay TOt.j^tertajteytag the second day of
Sixteen unions start paying benefits during the second week of a strike. 90 'during tfae third week, 2 during the fourth week. Some ‘ start paying at the discretion of top offhiala. And
utility and emergency bills.
*. # *
Unions have rules about eligibility tor benefit payments. Moat call tor approval of the strike by national or international headquarters. Others apedty fluff"* striking local and its members be good financial standing with the national organization, that.
the strike.
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5 People Killed in Bolivia Riots
Many Hurt a* Violence Erupts in Santa Cruz Over Accused Politico
How Are You Accounting Now for Your Future?
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LA PAZ, Bolivia IAP) — Tfte persons were killed Sunday and an undetermined number injured in political riots in Santa Cruz, press reports said today.
The riots erupted from, demonstrations in gpport of Sen. Luis Sandoval Moron, Santa Cruz political boas, accused by bis own political part/ of complicity in large-scale smuggling operations in eastern Bolivia.
—-—W "W—W““
Sfcn/a Cruz was declared a mili-I tary zone Aug. 2 after a, Constellation plane flown by Americana landed in that eastern city and seized on smuggling chargee. The five members of the crew were arrested.
FIRED FROM POST Sandoval Moron was fired from his poet of .leader of the govern ment’s political party, the National Revolutionary Movement, after the plane incident. He has remained tan La Pax and the gov-ient of President Victor Paz Eatenssoro has refused him permission to return to Santa Cruz.
The riots developed after demonstrations in the main square by the senator's followers, who demanded that Sandoval Moron be allowed to return home; The demonstrations got out of hand and troops and police moved in and broke them up.	*
Gets Probation, Fine on Charge Over Firearms
A Commerce Township man who riiot a, 13-year-old neighbor boy he thought was a prowler in his back yard received a suspended sentence of 00 days and a year's probation in Justice Court Saturday.
Ales Markov .Id, SI, of H71 Penarik 81., who pleaded guilty to a eareteos am of firearm, charge, also wm ordered to pay fit court coots by the townTOIp Justice of the peace, John C. Wrick.
The boy is recuperating at borne after being discharged from Pontiac Osteopathic Jjoapital. Donald M. Golltoger, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Gotlinger. 45S2 Newcroft Road, was (hot in the back with
22-caliber pistol the flight of July 1*.
He was running through Markov tad’s back yard to a tent in a nearby yard when shot
Manager of Market Is Robbed at Home
Manager of the newly opened rood Fair Market in Waterford Township, John Fumesux of ©IS Grace g St., was robbed at home Saturday night by mi unidentified gunman.
Furneaux told township police that he and his family had been visiting neighbors. When he and his son Paul, 11, walked home, a masked man stepped from the shadows of the open garage, he said, and demanded a key to the store to get money from a sale.
» Furneaux said he told the man another person had closed the store and he didn't know where the man lived. The burglar pushed..Fur-
neaux into the house, took 121 from the bedroom and $7 from his wallet and escaped.
The Southern. Rhodesia Government has appointed its lint woman information officer.
Pravda Claims West Berlin Is Police Camp
MOSCOW (AP) — Pravda said today West Berlin turned into a military police camp with the addition of 1JC0 U.S. troop reinforcements.
# i. * .
The Soviet Communist party newspaper’s correspondent in West Berlin also reported the arrival there of Vloe President Lyndon B. Johnson and said: “The West Berlin authorities have, in connection with Johnson's arrival, warlike sabbath.
"They have used his arrival fa pretext to inflate a military psychosis still further to the city-"
Venezuelan geologists have located bauxite deposits between the Paragua and Caroni rivers to the Chugao River area. Three ore bodies are said to contain several million ton of ferruginous bauxite with low yilica content.
Critically Injured Tot Cited for Jaywalking
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ^ Police cited a 2-year-old boy for Jaywalking Sunday.	' <
Tte child, James Hinerman, was reported to critical condition at Children's Hospital^ after police said he Jerked away from a sister while crossing the tareet and ran Into the side of a truck.
police ipohnman said the jayffpiirinf citation was a formality to absolve the driver of blame.
Happy Birthday Hawaii!
HONOLULU <UPD *- The State of Hawaii u 3 ytmdd today. At p.m. (Pontiac Time), two years from the moment President Eisenhower signed the act climaxing Hawaii’s tong struggle for statehood, the last vestiges of old territorial laws fell Into the h.rwi. of the state government.
S HIGH SCHOOL 4
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Retirees Plan Potiuck at Park Picnic Meeting
Pontiac Chapter No. 7 of the American Association' of Retired Persons will sponsor s potiuck picnic Wednesday at Hawthorne Park.
The picnic la scheduled to begin at 11:30 a.m. In a brief business meeting during the picnic, final arrangements will be made for the chapter’s trip to the Michigan State Fair Sept. 7.
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John P.	Nig
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OK to Give
Judith Rote Gift Advice
iSu toAurits?
the Gilbert By **• Zniiy Poet imtitnte
Q: My daughter will have a birthday toon. Her aunts always give her presents on her birthday. At toast they always have in the past. There are certain jWnp that she can use and I wondered If^t would be proper to mention a tow of them things to her atnts so that they could get them tor her rather than have diem buy things that die does not need.
. A: If your daughter's aunts are your own sisters, you surely can my to them, "If you are thinking of giving Mary anything for her birthday. I know she would love to have such and such.” But if they are your in-laws, it will be better to say nothing unless they ask your advice.

Bnt Understanding Moms Are Needed
Little Leaguers: a Boon to U.S.
MWMni li N "Bow Woi
Hie Junior John P. Nigger mans, who were wed Saturday evening is the First Presbyterian Church of Caro, will reside in Chicago after a Quebec honeymoon. Rev. James Braid of Aldersgate Methodist Churtfh, Detroit, performed the ceremony.
' to to to.
Daughter of the Gilbert C. Smiths of Caro, the former Judith Rom Smith chose an Empire gown of antique du-pioni silk styled, with Alencon lace-appliqued panel and chapel train.
She wore the bridegroom’s gift necklace of cultured pearls and shoulder-length veiling of illusion caught by a pearl-frosted lace cap. Gardenias and stephanotis comprised her bouquet.
PEONY PINK
Pate pink roses complemented peony pink silk organza tor honor matron Mrs. William Johns of Detroit. Bridesmaids Anita Harris of
Ann Arbor, Ann Quinn of Caro and Marsha and Michelle Klnde of Caro wore pate pink organza and held peony pink flowers.
Sheri and Thomas Smith of Denver, Colo, were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively.
to * to
Hie bridegroom, son of the senior Niggemans of Sylvan Lake, was attended by his fraternity brothers, Gerald Oltzman of Drayton Plains, best man, and ushers Donald Otero, Royal Oak; David Heaps, Adn Arbor and Detroiters Barry Johns and David Wilson.
Receiving soma 300 guests in her Caro home, Mrs. Smith was wearing a costume suit of fawn lace and faille while Mrs. Nlggeman chose powder blue lace with organza trim.
Mr. Nlggeman and his bride are graduates of Albion College and he holds a master’s degree in business from the University of Michigan.
Q: I’ve been a stepmother tor three years and one of my husband’s daughters is-going to be married shortly. The question arises as to whether I should assume the role of her mother who is not living. Half the family think so, the other halt think it would hurt the mother’s relatives not to ask her only sister to take this place. I want to be sure to do the right thing as, these relatives are a little resentful of me as it Ik'
A: Hie proper procedure would be to ask the bride's aunt to receive with you at the reception. It would also be very thoughtful to ask her whether she would like to sit with you in the from pew. w * to ' .
Q; What are some appropriate presents to give to an anniversary couple celebrating their tenth wedding year?
A: Any items of tin (or aluminum) that are either ornamental or useful, or both, would be suitable. Of course if you are an intimate friend who knows of some definite thing that they would like which 4s not of tin (or aluminum), there would be no sensible reason fur your strictly following the gift list.
tfce leal rt tlms in Can Watch. ------------------------- . ____huot" hr tony
Colt nan. former member of the Mm Tart Yaahaaa and an* a dWUlOD director with the
o Corp.
If you have a aoo who Is a member of a Little League baseball team, you find that you have to become "one of the boys.” Aceept the challenge gracefully — and with sufficient knowl-
Hew It Started!
Little League ,baseball is regular baseball with an Important idea behind it. Today about 250,000 young boys under 12 play Little League baseball, thanks to a little fellow who once eat on a fence In. Williamsport, Pa., and couldn't Play It.
He wasn’t old enough, so Carl S. Stots grew up with an ltto* wvuring fa tiu brain, and in 1029 ha organised the Little League program. As a'result, America took one of the biggest and best strides forward In the development of its youth,
How It Differs from Major League
Little League baseball Is actually the major league game scaled down In size for youngsters. Hie ball fields are •mailer, the bate lighter and down the line everything Is made smaller to facilitate easier handling by youngsters.
Out of the stress of competition many new problems will arise to challenge-the Judgment and sportsmanship of the mothers.
The following is a creed of fair play that "might serve as a guldepost for proper thinking about the salient features of Little League baseball.
The Player!
He lives clean, and plays hard. Ha plays for the love of the game and wins
without boasting, loses without excuses and never quite. He also learna the rules, respects the officials and accepts their decisions without question. The contestant has responsibility to his -family, team, league, community and country.
The Coach!
He la a man who Inspires a love of the game and. a desire, “to win.” He teaches the players to win fairly xnd respect officials. He is a prototype of the man the boys want to be. He may be your husband, and if he is, you make his work pleasanter and easier by keeping hla weekends free of too many social engagements. There is need, too, for your participation In the project
★	to dr “• The Officials! "T11
They know the rutes and are fair and firm in all decisions. They treat everyone courteously and alike. They never supersede the game.
The Spectator!
poorShe. nera'Bbor a'p&vir' for making in error or a mishap. He respects decisions of all officials and strives constantly to set an example of sportsmanship by good conduct.
★	to to
As an old majorleaguer, who has played In 8ix World 8erles, where com-petition was utterly severe, I know that the objectives of the Little League are the.same as those of the major leagues. Nothing is more Important that keeping the game clean and exemplifying the best qualities of sportsmanship.
As Ford Frick, commissioner of baseball put it, "Little League baseball properly conducted in local communities is one of the finest things that ever happened to this country.”.
ciufhqs cook-out
ot Oakland Park
Fifty members end seven guests ot the Suneet Club, sponsored by
day at Oakland Psrit.
The Aug. 34 meeting win be St1 the Adah Shelfy Library. All citizens over to are welcome.
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Newlyweds in Bermuda
Womens Section
"SSSSSfSSHSasaSSHSSSSUSHHHSSStSSSSmSSmsamsmtSmSSSSSmSSSSHSSSSSSSSSSmaSSSSHSSHHStSUSm
Janice Wainger Is Wed
Hie Franklin D. Gettlesons left for a Bermuda honeymoon following their candlelight vows in the Adas Shalom Synagogue, Detroit before Rabbi Jacob Segal assisted by Rabbi Morris. Adler of Shaarey Zedek Synagogue. Altar flowers were white snapdragons, chrysanthemums and greens.
dr 1 *	*
Dinner was served to some 300 guests in an Italian garden setting in the synagogue parlors, preceding the wedding reception.
Daughter of the Philip Cohens of Detroit, the former Gail Marilynn Cohen appeared in white silk taffeta with bodice of Alencon lace touched with seed pearls and sequins. The cummerbund waistline extended into a bell sldrt and chapel train.
Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was caught by a lace pillbox and Eucharist lilies and stephanotis rested on a white. Bible.
8I8TER IS HONOR MAID
Attendants at the Aug. 15 . ceremony wore shrimp organza with tiered overskirts and carried shrimp and white tropi-cana roses. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Irving Merkowitz was matron of honor. Lana
Karbel, Riva Goodis and Susan Katzman all of Detroit served as bridesmaids with Lynn Rader of Farmington.
The bridegroom, son of the
Ben Gettlesons of Vooriieis Road, had Irving .Meritovitz for ■ his best man. Hie bride’s brother Milton Cohen of Detroit, ushered with Martin Smith, David Zuehlke and Richard Blacklaw.
Mrs. Cohen chose bouffant turquoise lace over white taffeta for the ceremony and Mrs. Gettleson appeared in gray lace over pink taffeta. White cym-bidium orchids were pinned to their dutch bags.
They'll Dance Tuesday Night
Members of the Widows and Widowers Club will meet for public square and round dancing Tuesday evening at the Malta Temple on Perkins Street from 8 to 11 o'clock.
No instruction will be given in variety dancing until further notice.
White agapanthus, combined with butterfly and sweetheart roees, farmed a background for the one o’clock vows of Janice Sue Wainger to Bruce M. Shulak Sunday in the Palmer Woods home of her parents, the Jade J. Waingers. Dr. and Mrs. Irving Shulak of - Detroit are the parents of the bridegroom.	•
•	♦ A
With her'gown of ivory peau de sole, the bride wore a mantilla of imparted Chantilly lace and carried Eucharist miles. Mrs. Raymond Zweig, her sister’s only attendant, chose pate yellow chiffon and held Killian daisies. Dr. Shulak was his son's best man.
•k ik. , - to'
Following a buffet luncheon, the couple left for a wedding trip to Banff and Lake Louise. The bride will travel in a black and white silk tweed ensemble with matching Jacket.
Hie couple will live hi Aim Arbor where the bridegroom is a senior in the college of medicine at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Shulak will also resume graduate studies.
Two adjoining Canadian towns Hie value of production in Swe- on the Caibo Hail, built at the den’s engineering industry ih I960 time of the Fraser River gold totaled more than $3 billion, a rec- rush, are named Whisky Creek “•high.	and Soda Greek.
MRS. BRUCE M. SHULAK
MRS. FRANKLIN D. GETTLESON
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THE PONTIAC PBfeSS, MONDAY, APGPST 21, ltei
T
ALL PERMANENTS	
375 & Cat and Set PM	
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Wed in Baptist Church
Married Saturday
Altar vase* of white gladioli, car nation* and chrysanthemum* caught the light from tall candelabra lor the nuptials of Donna Rae Edwards to Ralph E. Leach Saturday in Silver Crest Baptist Church. .Rev. Wayne Smith performed the evening ceremony.
Floor-leagth white embroidered silk orgaaaa over taffeta and net for the daughter of the Raymond C. Edwards of South Casa Lake Rood was Worn with fingertip silk Illusion veiling caught by a petal organsa crown.
A white orchid, stephanotis and Ivy topped a white Bible, gift of the bride's grandmother, the late Mrs. Charles Brandon.
■ ■ ♦ ■ ♦ -St—.......
Maid of honor Karen Shank wore mk> organza with a pink cummerbund. Bridesmaids Judy and Do-nita Leach, sisters, of the bridegroom, and Carol Du the wore pink organza with rose cummerbunds,.
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head bows and carried colonial bouquets of pink sweetheart roues and white caraathms. Silver crosses were gift* of the bride. Sherry Lynne Lenger in junior bridal attire was flower girl and Donald Pass carried the rings. SON OF EDWIN LEACHES Gary Lengeri cousin of the bride, erformed the'duties of best man for the bridegroom, son of the Edwin Leaches of South Astor Street, Seating guests were James Crosby, Arthur Wyzgoski and Roger Sherman.
MRS. RALPH E LEACH
After the church reception, the couple left for northern Michigan, They will Uve on Mohawk Rood.
Mrs. Edwards chose a blue lace sheath over taffeta and matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore beige lace. Their corsages were pink sweetheart roses.
Robert Fergusons Leave for Western Honeymoon
Rev. Willard Stallcup of the Grace Baptist Church, Decatur,
Ala., officiated at the marriage of Sharon Lee Smith to. Robert G,
Ferguson of Waldon Road .Saturday evening in the First Baptist Church.	,
The Layton W. Smiths of Bielby Street and the Carson Fergusons of Dover Road, parents of the newlyweds, received some 300 guests at a church reception.
Seed pearls and sequins accented the bridal gewa of white French rose potnte lace styled with basque waistline. Tiers of lace ruffles and pleated tulle extended the length of the cathedral train. A crown of pearls and silk rosebuds secured short -bouffant Illusion veiling.
I Pink sweetheart roses centered die bridal cascade of white roses.
Petal-' Cap* complemented floor-length powder blue taffeta for the Attendants. Honor maid Kathy Cole of Lapeer carried pink carnations.
White carnations were added to bouquets for the bride’s sister Marlene, Judith Jones and Mrs. jack. MR8. ROBERT O. FERGUSON Ciamo, bridesmaids.
Jack Ciamo was best man. Guests were seated by the bridegroom’s brother Donald Ferguson of Milford, Leonard-MeCnrley of Yule, Gary Kipp of Rochester, James Dennis of Commerce and John Lalone.
After the church reception, the couple left for p honeymoon in the West.	*
Mrs. Smith chose beige silk organza for the wedding and the mother of the brideglbom appeared in a pink lace sheath dress.
Garden Group Holds Luncheon
Thirty-three members of the Better Home and Garden Club met Thursday at the White Lake Road home of Mrs. Richard Parker for a covered dish luncheon.
Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, chairman, waa assisted by Mrs. Mabel Todd, Mrs. Edgar Carvey and Mrs. 'Ray Peterson.
I Tentative plans were made for la field trip to Greenfield Village.
Senator Honored by Women Voters
WASHINGTON (UPI)— The League of Women Voters has honored Sen. Cart Hayden, D-Ariz., as the only remaining member of Congress who voted to give women the vote in 1919.
A copy of a book recounting the history of the 19th Amendment giving women, a vote was presented to Hayden Sunday. Tlie book describes Hayden as “a big, shy man who had been sheriff in a tough county of his state.”
Hayden was sheriff of Ari-. zona’s Maricopa County in 1906 .and in 1908.
For Orion Care
Orion sweaters should be washed after every couple of wearing* to retain that soft luxuriant look that Is so daintily feminine.
LET'S TRADE! We need 200 good USED PIANOS
August is trade-in month at Grinnell's ... the time when We’D give you an extra-generous allowance for your old spinet, upright or grand on a new piano!
We will allow *50 to s300
' trade-in for your old piano
on several new models from regular stock.
If you can't come in, phone FE 3-7168 or send coupon:
; Orinrwir* 27 S. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich.
Ganriaman: Wa now nova o.... ........ p19.no to trod*
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Run Abby Around Bases
ABBY
DEAR ABBY: Your advice to "Bored” (the mother of five whoae husband wfS a nut on baseball) hit an afl-time low.
When tho husband sits around with the translator radio plugged into his ear' while his poor wile is dying for adult companion ship, you tell her fo work on needlepoint or take a bubble bath.. Really!
My advice would have been, "When yoUr husband comes home and ‘settled down on the couch vrfth his radio, get ail dressed up and leave him with the dirty dishes and the kids.
Go to visit friends up to a doublefeature movie and don’t fuiriy home." I*fl bet after you did that a few times, your husband would find time to. talk to you.
"NOT ABBY”
DEAR ABBY:, Your answer to the lady who hates baseball was terrific. It reminded me of myself 10 years ago. *
When we were first married my husband was crazy about baseball, but 1 didn’t know a shutout from a dui to nag him when to the games, and I refused to go to one with him.
Finally one day I decided to change my way of thinking. I forced myself to watch baseball games and, believe it or not, I became as excited about them as my husband was.
Now we each have our la-. vorite teams and make small wagers with each other, and I can truthfully say that baseball has brought us cloeer together, and gives us more enjoyment, then I ever dreamed was possible.
BRAVES’ FAN - DEAR ABBY: Your reply to ’’Bored” is another step to-ward helping baseball ruin the American people.
Ask a small child who God is, and he doesn’t know, but I ask him to name all the players on the Yankee and Giant teams and be will name them | and tell you their batting averages.
The baseball parks are full every time there is a game— but the churches are empty.
That woman asked you for bread, and you gave her a None. Abigail Van Buren, in you I am—
"DISAPPOINTED”
* a a
DEAR ABBY: I want to thank you for advising ”Bored,’’ who didn't share her husband’s enthusiasm for baseball, to do something else and let him enjoy the game.
A wife who acts neglected and plays the martyr because her husband enjoys baseball
and she doesn’t is, hi my book, a foul ball.
A really sharp gal would learn the game. She’d soon fiijd out that pleasures shared are pleasures doubled. Sign mg , . .
~ “NO CURVES"
■For Abby’s booklet. "How To Have A Lovely Wedding.” sepd 50 cent* to Abby. The Pontiac Press.
Latin America is the leading exporter of agricultural product* to the United States.
TTaBles Play
Members of the Pontiac Boo-neville Duplicate Bridge Club ptfiewrari p.m. Saturday at the Hotel Waldron with seven tables In play.
Winners were Margaret Pitkin and Stpphen Leannonth, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Stephenson, Mrs. Carl Bolten and Mrs. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Harry Strauss and Melvin
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1» East Huron St FE i-tSN W# Ml Cfterd Offers looks for ChsrS Organs Osm Miiiar aai VHiar ’M I r. M.
Tomorrow Night Tuesday, 710 9 P. M.
IN THE STORE
Fall Fashion Clinic
• Modeling • Refreshments • Door Prizes
See all the l o t o s t foil -fashions during this special evening presentation; You'll see ail the outfits modeled that have been selected by our school and career board. ,
MEET OUR SCHOOL and CAREER BOARD
Nancy Serra ...... Western
Sandy Dalby.........Career
Spe Hathaway ..... Albion Gail Blamy . . . Michigan State Virginia Norvell Pontiac Central Judy Hinckley Michigan State Beki Laze lie . . Northern High • Darlene Woodhull
Nurses Training Jane Charles ... Nurses training Donna Douglas.......MSUO
OF PONTIAC
HURON at TELEGRAPH j

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THR-PQNTIACPRESS, MONDAY, /aUGU&T Ht IIWI-
Sfc»yg?f-
Norm Matheson Will Continue in Colorado College
Norm K. Matheson has received his bachelor of arts degree in philosophy and history from Western State College of Colorado.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Artie A. Matheson of Femdale, who spend summer* .* their Sendyj Beach Dt+ve home at Wiliam Lake, has been accepted for graduate school in Coloriulo beginning Sept 17.
Daring Ms years at Wobben Mr. Matheson was a member of the college and Olympic ski team that broke the record time le i960 for the yearly trek across the Continental Divide from Crested Buttes to Aspen.
He also won his name permanent trophy of Western State Swimming team, capturing the back-stroke event and vie-toriosly finishing tin relay event. Among his activities eras his membership in the musical quartet,
• Joe Banana and his Bunch—music with a-peel” playing his electric guitar. The group entertained at college functions.
During college vacations,
★ * *
Matheson was employed by the Michigan Conservation Department as a lifeguard at Pontiac! Beach for several summers.
Woman. Given Stork Shower
Mrs. David P. Ligoh ot Bloomfield Hills was honored at a stork shower Friday evening given by Mrs. Thomas Higgins of Detroit.
The guest list Included the honorre's mother and sister Mrs. William Mantel and daughter Wendy, her grandmother Mrs. Walter Thomas of St. Petersburg, Fla., and her mother-la-law Mrs. Robert O. Ugon of Lake Angelus.
Places were also marked for Mrs, Frank Trott with daughters Nancy and Linda, and Mrs. Janies Ligon ail of Almont ; Mrs. Kenneth Ligon Jr., Madison Heights, Mrs. Jay Jenson, Royal Oak, Gail Paul, Detroit, Mrs. George Sugg, Mrs. Ford O'Brien of Femdale.
Mrs. Robert M. Ligon arrived from Romeo, Mrs. Melvin Krug-man from Warren, Mrs. Donald Ligon from Royal Oak and Mrs. Kenneth Ugon from Clawson. Others were Jeanie Ligon, Mrs. Douglas Sexton, Mrs. James Ligon Jr. and Mrs. Frank Gagnier.
Neighbors Meet
The Loyal Neighbors of Going Street met Thursday evening at the home, of Mrs. Goldie Tedder with Mrs. Grover Sturgis as cohostess.
Have Yon Tried Thia?
Cold Water Dill Pickles Keep Crisp Indefinitely
_ take care of part of Mr*. Win-dingland’s spare time. She belongs to several other local
.. footers are beginning to cafi in with question about making pickles. If you grow your own cucumbers or plan to buy them at market, you will be interested in today's recipe for Cold Water DUl Pickles.
Our cook, Mr*. Tcooes Winding land of Rochester, say* she has used this recipe for 2J year*. She got It from aa'old lady la North Dakota.- The pickles will keep tudellaitety It the jars Me properly sealed. They are deliriously crisp.
Gardening, mowing an acre of lawn and membership in the Brooklands Garden Club
COLD WATER DILL PICKLES
By Mrs. Teases Wlndlngland
Medium Mi* escumbcri (dill
Wash well in cold water, dry and fill quart jars. For each jar. put in the -following ingredients: .	'---------
Hair Fashion to Be Grecian
Check With « Styliit
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The other day I stopped by Michel Kazan's salon to find out what's going to our heads this fall. He is one of the world's dis-Ungyjsbed hair stylists and creates ana launaies many of the coiffures which sweep the country.
Here is thC word, so gather around. This (all the feeling will be Grecian. There win be fewer ends of hair going this way and that. The effect will be molded like the loddeas coiffure.
cup vim
"I" tu jBMpm __.
1 ublctpoona uniod Pinch of pickling >| Prcih diU In both b
____________ bottom ond top
at jsr .
Fill remaining space in jar with cold water. Seal at once and let stand 4-6 weeks before eating.
Sterlings United in Waterford
Miss Campbell Wed
MRS. KERM1T K. STERLING
Spare Garments
ft your young daughter wants to learn to Iron, save a few old garments for her practice sessions and you won't have to take a chance with the family clothes.
Carolyn Anne Campbell exchanged candlelight vow* with Kermit K. Sterling of Lancaster, Calif, before Rev. Reuben E. Nor-ling of Detroit Saturday evening In the Christ Lutheton Church of Waterford.
The Gkw E. Campbells ot Drayton Plata* were hosts i their daughter's garden reception where the bride’s sister, Mrs. J. A. UUom and Mrs. Vent Carmean pound. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Emmett Thornburg of San Francisco and Robert Sterling ot Omaha, Neb.
With her gown of white peau tissue taffeta, styled with square neckline, the bride wore fingertip illusion veiling held by a rose head-piece and carried calls lilies.
A t t Chrysanthemums in fall shades complemented cocktail-length moss green taffeta for Patricia Campbell, her sister’s honor maid and bridesmaid Suzanne Langdon o Lincoln Park.
Sandra, Susan and Joan UUom, In white dotted Swiss sashed In w green, carried bronse pom-■ and oak leaves in wicker
To Give Con-Con Ideas
-—Mrs, Robert Foerch of .Dearborn, constitutional convention (State Item I) chairman of the League of Women Voters of Michigan, will present the League testimony at the con-con hearings scheduled by the Oakland County GOP meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at Pontiac Northern High School.
County organizations have been invited to tell GOP candidates what they would like in a new constitution.
The League of Women- Voters, long an advocate of constitutional reform will he among the groups.
it it it
Mrs. Foerch will present the League stand established at the biennial convention of the,
LWV of Michigan in May when more than MO representatives from the 33 local leagues unanimously adopted their state program for the next two years.
A delegation from file LWV of Pontiac will be present to hear Mr*. Foerch'* testimony.
J. A. Ullom of Drayton Plains was best man. Hany Stephen of Lake Orion and Glenn Munroe of Ypsilanti ushered.
MINNESOTA HONEYMOON The couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan and Minnesota en route to their home in Lan-ister.
The bride an alumna of Eastern Michigan University School of Education, is affiliated with Si_ Sigma Sigma aorority and her husband is a graduate of the University of California Engineering School. ‘
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Campbell chose oyster shell brocade with matching long gloves and shoes, moss green hat and iewelry. Her corsage included brown and orange pompons.
Ai any time you may become involved in a lawsuit whieh '• might deprive you of much of your life savings. Liability claims against you or members el* your family from bodily injury orproperty damage suffered by others, on your premises or elsewhere, can often be disastrous. Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance will protect you against such judgment up io $10,000 (higher limits are available), with all court and attorneys’ fees paid for.
, At such a nominal coat can you really afford to be without such protection? Call on us for further details without obligation,
‘BUD* NIONOUE ,
Far COMPLETE '■. Carefree Protection 49 Mt. Clemens St., K 3-7151
STAPP'S present a low-cost quality • •«
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The
young
Just as you should go to your physician once in a while for a general check-up, so should you go to a hair stylist periodically. He or she will help you plan your style and then tell you how you can carry it out.
Few of us have the time, money or Interest to jump this way or that at fashion’s whim. However,
And, of course, we do not wa to miss the stimulation which .change gives us. Also, a new style may be more flattering than the
The same thing is true of both clothes and hairdos. The peroep- j B live woman does not wear her skirts above her knees, unless she has very pretty knees and this length is Hattering to her legs and to her silhouette a* a whole. RUT, she does shorten her skirt lengths, over and over again, until she reaches the length which is both stylish and becoming.
She does the same thing about halretyllng. She adept* the new look up to a certain point, that which to In the mode end yet flattering.
it 7 * it
There is great leeway in dress || and hair fashions, and every a an can find what is best for her. 11 She must take into consideration 1 her figure and the shape of herj| face.
GO FOR HELP
I said. "Michel, it seems to me I that even the greatest hairstylists, I who have as clients the famous I and the rich, are more than willing I to help the average woman plan I her hair style then tell her how I she, or an operator, can carry it 1 out.”
* * ★
He replied, ‘That is correct, think that every woman who can I possibly do so should go, periodically, to a stylist, just as she i goes to her family physiciair once J hi a while for a general checks
Girls’
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STAPP'S
JUVENILE BOOTERIE
28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8 JO, Fri. to 9)
FAMILY SHOE STORE
928 W. Hum at Telegraph
(Open Prl to t sad Bet. to 1:1*1
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Farah's own superb luxury fabric tailored into the nloeet looking wash stacks your boy can wear. Popular fall oolqrs. Sizes 2 to 7.
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School Fashions For Young Fashionables
Here for the delight of every school boy and girl, are the new shoe fashions ter Poll-Parrot. . Exciting new patterns, jult right colors and leathers that are fashion choices with every member of the desk set.
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■I THE HIT OF THB CHEERING SECTION I
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TWELVlFr^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 'A^
GUST SI, 1961
IV
Anti-RedConfabr* Acu ■Wett Set at (J. of D
Nikita Wins 1st Round in Berlin
Freedom School Starts 5 - Day Program Next Monday on Campus
The Counterattack Freedom Schoi opens its live-day program Aug. 21 In the University of Detroit Memorial Building.
The school's program tuns fhrotMfc tiat. 1..
Both daytime and mwahor*®-tivities are scheduled.
The Behoofs domh wlH he hew learn to flgh The Counterattack Freedom School is flwnsored' by Education tor American Freedom. Inc., a nonprofit Detroit group. FAMILIAR TO SPEAKER* William W. Neubecker Jr. of Wyandotte, president of Education for American Freedom, Inc., said, ’This is as opportunity to learn just what communism Is and how " it operates.
"Speakers on the program have had actnal contact with the Commentate. Some have the mart vea hem members of the Owtwmnirt party.
"One has attempted to deal with, them on a diplomatic level and another spent nine years in Soviet prison camps.
A
. Herbert Philbrick, speaking on the first day of the program, is a former FBI counterspy member of > a Communist cell.
Bella T. Dodd, also scheduled, is a former woman officeholder in the Communist party.
Also on the program will be: Frank $. Meyer, associate editor of The National Review magazine and a former Communist.
Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi, former finance minister for Hungary and currently director of' the School of International Studies at Bradley University.
John Noble, a native Detroiter who tells of his nine years spent in Soviet prison camps in his book, "I Was a Slave in Russia.’’ .
The practical • minded camper will be sure to take soda bicarbonate (baking soda) along or outing since it takes up so little Space and has so many uste.
(Adzertlwmcnt)
Now Mooy Wear
FALSE TEETH
WHt Mor* Confer*
PASTEETB, a pleeeent alkaline (nun-acid) powder, boUs (alee teeth ■sate flnnlr .To eet end talk la non •omfott. Jest eprlnkle a little PAM-TCETH on your plates. No gummy, fooey, party taste or ietttag. Obsefes "plate odor" (dtatiue breatb). Oft rASTZBTH at any drug counter.
access to West Berlin. For them tyie next stop Is the channel ports.”
By HARRY FERGUSON
military. They restored the faiUWprohlbitive. But there still is some
The Berlin bonier crisis ■to its second week today, and the West-mlght-ar wcB face to this unpleasant fact:
The Communists have won the first round.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has been eager for a long time to do these tilings:
—Atop the flew e( East Germans who have bee* (toeing to the West This has been done. The crisis became especially acute when the cream of East Germans began fleeing—doctors, lawyers, skilled engineers. —Make it impossible for East Germans to go Into West Berlin compare living conditions them with their own substandard economy. This has been done.
—Establish the principle that East Germany Is a separate and sovereign nation and (bat Berlin ip an integral part of R, This has been done.
WEST REACTS
While Khrushchev has been acting, the West has been reacting to his moves. The reaction has been defensive in nature. Last week Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin wrote an urgent letter to President Kennedy. It Is known today that it was a desperate call for help.
A A A The low point for Welt Berlin apparently was last Thursday evening. There was genuine fear that the morale of the city collapsing and some officials even were predicting there would be mass flight of West Berliners out of the crisis city into the safe of West Germany, 110 mjlet to the West.
A A A
Kennedy reacted promptly, was announced that Vice President Lyndon Johnson would fly to Berlin and, that the American garrison there would be reinforced by 1,500 troops.
Both moves were In the nick of time, Johnson, using the breesy Tuns campaigning technique that he has developed into n political art, was a smash hit as he motored around West
of the West Berliners in America's intention to stand firm.
So the extent of the Western alliance’s success to date Is that two firm gestures have been made without starting World War HI.
AAA
The crucial question is whether they should have been firmer and insisted that travel between East and West Beilin be allowed to flow. There is no point in second-guessing Kennedy on this one, because
LONDON (UPI) -Princess Mar-
n------	-	.	....I----„ IV ------Jgaret, who expects her first child
the risk of an armed clash would Berlin. They won’t stop now, nptlin three months, quietly turned 31 have been enormous and proMMy^even if you get -guarantees of) today.
The American troops who paraded down West Berlin’s main street Sunday brought the allied garrison there up to about 10,000 i. The Communists, with 400, 000 men in and near Berlin, cduld run them in a matter of hours if they should suddenly attack some dawn.'
But the mission of the 1,500 Americans was more political than
It’s In the Books:
THE ABC’s OF CREDIT BUYING...
You don’t have to be a. scholar to know that your credit record wins top honors when you buy only as much as you can pay for out of budget. That’s the secret of happy .’’charge account’ers." It’s as simple as that.
It’d kick-off timo for shopping— Open your charge account today.
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feeling in West Berlin that the Allies should not have lost it by : default
' The London Sunday Times, for instance,’ carried these quotes from a perhaps overiy-pessimistic West Berlin workingman:
"When the Red flag U flying over Buckingham palace, remember that it all started on Aug. 13, the day you British let the Communists get sway with sealing off East
7 With Machino Guns Rob Ctgsino in Franco
NICE, France (AP) — Seven bandits armed with submachine guns held up the Nice municipal casino early today and escaped with 30,000 franca—34,000.
The casino had Just dosed when the bandits edged into one of the gambling rooms, held up the attendants and forced them to hand over the day’s receipts.
Princess Margaret 31
because rsligkgis‘ fanatics burned two Orthodox Doukbobor communities near Castlegair, B. C., Sunday.
Fires started in four villages simultaneously but two blazes were brought under control before they did any damage.	,
Flames qefekly swept through wooden biddings In the o the r two vtiiageo and forced men, women aad children to flee for safety.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
investigating the fire* found an unexploded bomb at one of the villages. Hie RCMP said arson was evideat in an of the fires.
A- -A A
The Doukhobors, who immigrat-l ed to this country at the turn of ;
from Russia by the extra, have i long story of terrorism and arso as the sect’s members refuse fo change their radical ways of living-
Religious Fanatics Burn 2 Communities
VANCOUVER, B- C. flUPI) - J________ I
Fifty persons were homeless today!the century after they were driven!
Thatcher,
Patterson , and Womat
INSURANCE
Alleged Fagin, U Jailed
DIJON, France (AP) - Police havt Jailed a housemaid accused of being a female Fagin, Officers said Mrs. Raymond Gueanaom, 37 taught her-four children years old to be pickpockeft they lifted wallets containing a total of 3400 in the last few months.
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Potato Chips
Asparagus Spears 2 CANS* 39«
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AN pries* In tmt ad effective tim,
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----■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS
Monday, august si, mi	/ - /	V , pontiac, Michigan_ ~	; •;	'	thirteen
5,000 Help Davisburg	125th Birthday
Program Chairman Terms Weekend a 'Big Success’
DEPICTS GROWTH — The flpat entered by the Davisburg Methodist Church in Saturday’s parade shows the growth of the church during the 125-year history of the community. The
PratlM rm PlMto
parade kicked off the two-day anniversary; program which also featured a North-South skirmish both days.
By JIM ]U>N<;
DAVISBURG -Nearly 5, persons visited this small Northwest Oakland County village over the weekend to help celebrate its 125th anniversary.
★
• While attendance feH—start-the original estimate of 6,000 the Saturday and Sunday observance was termed a "big success’ by Fred L. Davidson,, program chairman.
"It WlH probably be a couple of days, however,' before we know If It was a financial sue-'WfiaT" lia said. ,
Festivities got underway at 10 a.tn. Saturday with a half-hour-long parade through dowiitown'Davisburg.
LEAD MOTORCADE Leading the motorcade and marchers were veterans Carl Samuels and Harold Ballard.
At the Springfield Township Hall the parade halted while Samuels, a veteran of the Span* iah - American War, and Ballard, who nerved in World War I, participated la a flag-raising
The Civil war units encamped at Davisburg Park 4uriagMheir stay,
w #	*
The skirmish was sponsored by the 8th Michigan Cavalry and Duisburg -Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Winners of the behrd-growing contest were announced Saturday prior tb the Bine-Grey Ball. Trophies' were awarded to Clyde Barnes of Pontiac for the fullest beard; Dun Sellers of the 1st Michigan Infantry for the longest side-bums; and Bob Thomas of Davisburg for the best goatee. , An award was won T>y A. J. Turner pf- Davisburg for the best Abraham Lincoln beard and Dean King of the 1st Michigan Infantry was named the man with the most' pitiful growth of whiskers.
Area Polls Open Thursday
County Farmers to Vote Wheat Quota tor 1962
Anne McDonnell, 15, Miss Seven Harbors
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Anne McDonnell, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McDonnell of 3871 Woodland Drive, was named Miss ' Seven Harbors Saturday annual festival of Seven Harbors Association.
* * *
Presenting Anne with her crown crown and a dozen roses was Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons. Ten girls were entered in the personality contest.
♦ ★
Gift certificates were awarded the queen ami the runner-up, Laura Butzke, 15, daughter , of Mr.
Mrs. Lester Butzke of 2559 Jackson Boulevard.
MSU Professor to Study in Europe for $ Months
EAST LANSING IB — A Michigan State University professor of horticulture will study six months in Europe under a grant from the National SciencA Foundation, university has announced.
Prof. John Carew, a specialist vegetable production, also has been invited to be a guest lecturer at the University of London and the University of Reading in England, He leaves for England next month.
In Rochester Church
Wheat producers will vote Thursday on whether marketing for the 1962 Long, chalr-Oakland County Agri-and Conservation Committee, reminded growers today.
In setting the Aug. 24 referendum date, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman said, “The decision that farmers make is extremely important to them and to of the nation, not only for 1962 but also for' many years to come.”
"The program available with quotas In affect would be far different from that which could be operated without quotas, he iB dtested. If quotas sre approved by ut least two-thirds of the farmers who vote Aug. 84, co-operators will be eligible for IMS price support.
Wheat farmers will also be eligible to participate in the wheat stabilization program which provided payments for diverting acreage from production into conservation if the quotas are approved.
Producers are eligible to vote in the forthcoming wheat quota referendum if their farm has produced more than 1?.5 acres of wheat in at least one of the 3 years, 1959, 1960 and 1961.
Polling {daces in Oakland County are as follows:
The township* of Holly, Grove-land, Rose, Springfield and. that part of Highland and White Lake north of M59 at the Holly Township hall at Holly. .	^
Far the townships- of Lyon, Novi, Farmiagton, West Bloomfield, Commerce, Milford and that part of Highland and White Lake south of MM at the Lyon
Township Rail on Pontiac Trail a New Hudson.
For the townships of Addison, Oxford, Brandon, Independence, Orton and Oakland will be at the' Oxford Cooperative Elevator Office at Oxford.
For the townships of Waterford, Pontiac, Avon, Troy, Bloomfield, Southfield and Royal Oak at the Oakland County ASC office, 18 S. Perry St.. Room 323 Hubbard Bldg., Pontiac.
Judy McCabe Weds
AVON TOWNSHIP - Judy Ann McCabe and John Stephen Cornish exchanged their nuptial vows recently at the jiazarene Church in /Rochester. Rev. T. C. Riddle read tlgt service.
The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe of 3«1 Coriiithis Rood. The bridegroom, who lives at 53899 Bruce-hill Road, Shelby Township, Is ; the son of Orville Cornish of Kingston.
For her wedding the bride choee
a' Chantilly lace over taffeta gown featuring a portrait neckline outlined with scalloped lace and tiny seed pearls. The bouffant skirt designed with tiers of lace and tulle extending down the front.
* . *	*
Her veil of illusion was attached to a 'crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade arrangement of pink and white roses.
Her-single-strand pearl necklace
as a gift from the bridegroom. ★	★	♦
Linda Collins of Berkley was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathy Smits and Georgia Collins, botty.of Berkley, and Sharon Ray and Judy Arnold, both*of Rochester.
Servicing as best man was Charles J. McCabe, brother of the bride. The groomsmen were Dwight Taeta of Utica, Gary Ts, els aad Dan Waggoner, hath of ~ '	d BUI Decking of
Seating the guests were Don Neiter of Rochester and Steve Mardlin of Flint.
The flower girl was Diane McCabe, sister of the "bride, while Alan Dotson of Iowa, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer , * *
The reception was held in the American Legion Hal), Rochester, JpunediateV following {lie double ring rites. The newlyweds, went to Niagara Falls on their honey- ] mpon. ’	. / ■
Fall Vote Slated on School Plan
Farmington to Decide on - $2.1 - Million Bond Issue for Building
FARMINGTON » Approval* of $2.1-million bond Issue for school construction and the continuation of current operating millage, be asked of school district voters i here Nov. 20.
dr *	*
The additional funds being requested to the special election would be used primarily to finance construction of a junior high school and an elementary school.
The secondary school would be built on a 89-acre site east of Middle Belt and between 19 and 11 Mile rondo. The property hr owned hythe Farmiagton school system.
The site for tW elementary school has not yet been selected. PARTLY FOR SITES A portion of the money would be used for site development and the purchase of other future school sites, according to school officials.
The millage extension would be on funds approved by voters to three elections in the Ust five years. Three mills were approved la 1997, five In 1998 and two in 19M.
The 1957 levy expires at the end of the year so the school board seeking a 5-year extension of this millage.
k k • k Enrollment projections show that a new junior high school and a new elementary facility -will
by the fall of 1963, school officials explained.
* * *
To assure completion buildings on schedule, it will be necessary to have the funds early next year since it takes 18 months to two years from the time the bonds are sold until the schools will be ready for occupancy.
The school board is considering the appointment of a special committee to work out special features of the budding program. The committee would be comprised of members of the board and the administrative staff. '
Mary 'Ellen Land, Miss Davisburg, and her court were cheered loudly by the estimated 2.000 persons along the parade route.
* * *
Attention getters were fire engines from neighboring communities that brought up the rear of the parade with sirens wailing constantly.
When the parade ended the downtown square was blocked while boy scouts from Goodison, dressed ns Indians, pat on n war dance, and members of the Land O’ Lakes Majorettes performed with their twirling batons.
At 12:30 p.m. crowds began to move toward Davisburg Park where members of the North-South Skirmish Association were preparing to compete against each other in a dozen shooting events, CIVIL WAR GARB The 20 units of eight men were dressed to the military garb of the Civil Wgr and each carried a rifle of‘that era. ■'
Events for the shooters were held both days with the cannon competition n feature yesterday. The cannon demonstration for accuracy was won by the 7th Ohio Volunteer Infantry.
American Legion Unit to Install Officers gt Rites
AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Hilt* Gazette Unit No. 143 of the American Legion will hold installation of newly elected officers for the coining year Sept. 9 at the Legion Home, 96 Churchill Road.
Past presidents of the 18th District will conduct the ceremonies to start at 8 p.m.
Officers to be installed include Mrs. Paul Elwell, president; Mrs. James McKee, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Dodman, second vice president; Mrs. Ralph Bogart, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Har-ion, treasurer.
* * '*
Retiring unit president is Mrs. Edward Miller.
Refreshments and luncheon will be served by the auxiliary during the social hour to follow toe rites.
Karen Taylor Planning Sept. 16 Wedding Day
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-A Sept. 16 wedding is being planned by Karen Marie Taylor and Robert Deang Lewis, whose engagement is announced for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DeLelys Jr., 2834 Shannon Drive.
The prospective bridegroom is « son of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Lewis of 410 Parkdale Road, Avon Township.
Mitgra Hutton Is Married
Service Couple Says Vows in Ceremony at Maryland Church
WALLED LAKE — The Perry-ville Methodist Church to Maryland was the setting recently tor the wedding of Mllgra L. Hutton and Kenneth L. Mogck.
Officiating at the ceremony was the Rev. Charles Squiers.
Mogck, a seaman apprentice to the WAVES, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton of 111 Pontiac Trail.
The bridegroom Is a Sonarman second class assigned to the US8 Dupont. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mogck oI Denver, Cola.
The bride's father was soloist for the service.
Attending the wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Hutton was Mrs Elva Cheat of Royal Oak and friends of the newlyweds from Bain bridge Naval Training Center.
Since her enlistment to March Mrs. Mogck has been stationed at Bainbridge where she has been the personnel staff tor three months.
In service the la & three years the bridegroom was shipped out on his third Mediterranean cruise week after the wedding.
Upon his return the couple wilj live at Norfolk, Va., fin* the remainder of Jheir enlistments.
Ulasich-Harrison Rites
United in Marriage
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Sandra Ruth Harrison and Richard P. Ulaslch were united in marriage in nuptial High Mass Saturday morning at St.. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion.
Rev. R. Vincent Myrick performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R, Harrison, 836 Lapeer Road. The bridegroom’s parents are Hr. and Mrs. Peter Ulaslch of Ironwood.
The bride chose a gown of imported silk organza over taffets. It was designed with appliques of Chantilly lace on the bodice and on the bouffant skirt which ended in ichapeli train.
A jeweled coronet held her toree-tlered qfl of Imported illusion, She carried a crescent-Hhapcd bouquet of white Fugi mums centered with a white orchid.
Maid of honor was Kathleen Ulaslch, sister of the bridegroom. Donna Grove was bridesmaid with Denise Shaffer of Warren, flower girl.
Serving as best man was Jack Svoke of Ironwood. Groomsman Ronald Multi; and ushers were Arnold Solderntan and Jerry Bo-lich, all of Ironwood.
The Metamora Hunt Club was the netting * for the wedding breakfast and the evening reception after which the newlyweds left oa a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan and the Up-
The couple will be at home after Sept. 1 at 9tt S. Washington Oxford.
Has Facts to Show Farms Big Business
EAST LANSING IB — Assets of Michigan farmers now total $4.4 billion—equal to the combined assets of the Ford Motor Cb., the Dow Chemical Go. and the American Motors Corp-, says a Michigan State University agricultural omist.
This makes Michigan agriculture big business, said economist John Ferris. Some 112,000 farms coverfand Voorhds roads. 15 million Acres — 40 per cent of the state's land area — Ferris said, and they employ 140,000 to 180,000 persons — about 6 per cent of Michigan’s labor force.
Irby Teen Attending Musical Session
TROY—Douglas Pearson, 15, sqn of Mr. ami Mrs. Eric E. Pearson, 5565 John R Road, currently is attending the three-week session of the Youth Music Center at Michigan State University. East Lag-sing.
★	♦	♦
Douglas,	who	will	be	a	sopho-
more at Troy High School nett month, is enrolled to the symphone band, top of three bands performing at the center.
*	*	*
For	the	past	three years,	tbe
young musician has been first chair solo clarinetist to the Baker Junior High School band.
Firemen Act Quickly to Prevent Explosion
Fait action for Waterford Township firemen Saturday night prevented an explosion st about 9 p.m. when a car driven by Carrol F. Eberie of 1270 Clearwater Drive, Milford, backed into a service Ration gasoline pump at West Huron
Electrical wiring from the pump set off a fire but firemen arrived within- minutes and kept damage at $200.
Firefighters Local 1335 Plans Install6tian Riles
The Waterford Township Professional Firefighters Association. Local 1335, will install officers at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Eagle’s on Highland Road.
Clayton Sopcratote is''the presi-ent/ Leaps Goff, vice president; Ernest Latimer, treasurer and Donald Sommerville, Secretary.
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FOURTEEN
pas
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1061
Scheffing, Morton Form Winning Combo
Tip Manager Calls on Bubba and He Clicks
Hit 2nd Pinch Single in Two Days Produces Bengal Sweep of Sox
DETROIT (ft — Every time manager Bob Scbetting scratches his head these days and makes a move
. h works for the Detroit Tigers.
I	*	* . *
An every tone his strategy In* votves rookie Bubba Morton It wins a game — or so it seems — ev ' if Morton gets an accidental hit.
*	ft" ft
Morton was a hero for the second consecutive day and the third time {in five days yesterday as the •Tigera swept a doubleheader. Thei? .6-1 and 7*6 victories over the Bos-• ton Red Sox concluded a successful, 6-2 homestand, and kept the ‘ Tigers three games behind the pacesetting New York Yankees. , The Yanks won two at Cleveland. Fraak Lary wen Ms lMh game la the easy opener. Bat BcheUlag had pleaty of mastermlaAag to do before Morton's pinch single wea the nightcap for the Tigers’
. foarth straight trlamph.
: Morton' dropped hit checked-■ swing Mt into short left with two outs in the eighth inning and the , bases loaded. The tying and winning rant scampered home and the Tigers had made it back from a 6-4 deficit.
★	* *
Charlie Maxwell, the old Sunday
slugger, made Scheffing’s first ' move pay off. He belted a pinch {hit home run in the seventh that I dosed it to 6-5.
The home ran settled Soheff-lag’s mind an Ms next dedal so. The manager brought In sore-armed Tarry Fox to pitch for the first tone la a month Instead of giving Boa NltdnHta Ms first Major League chance.
“If we’d been two behind — If Charlie hadn’t Mt the homer," said Scheffing, “I’d have used Nitch-witz Just to see what he has. But with it a little closer, I decided on Fox and he showed me his arm is okay. That's the best thing that can happen to our bullpen."
• * . * ...ft.
Fox allowed just one single in the final two innings. MSrton’s clutch single mads him the winning pitcher.
Scheffing seat Morton ap to Mt tor MUw Boarko after the Tigers leaded the bases on Tracy Mallard. Two walks and Norm Cash’s single, last of Ms six Mts to the twlnbill, set the stage for Morton’s dramatics.
Morton, as he had in winning Satutday’s game with a- ninthinning pinchhlt, Mt the ball sharply. But tMs time he,didn’t mean to do it.
■ dr ■	♦	*
' "I was in the process of checking my swing,” explained the rookie. "But I wasn't quite able to do it. But it was a lovely sight to see that hall go out tom.” Lary, aided by five doable -plays and a testy 14-hit attack, kept oat of troaMe fas the opener as he harled Ms 17th complete game. It woo the foarth straight tone he went the resto for the victory.
The Tiger* staked him to a two-run lead in the second on singles! by Billy Bruton, Al Kaline, Cash . and Dick McAuliffe. The Tigers - scored once each in the secon) third off loser Gene Conley, as Sax executed double plays. Doubles by Rocky Colavito and McAuliffe ‘and singles by Bruton and Gash produced the final two Detroit tuns in the fifth.
The Tigers started off Just as quickly in the nightcap with a fine-run find. Jake Wood’s double, singles by Kallne and Colavito and Cash's 31st homer sent Jim Bun-ning out ahead.
* *	★
- - Bunning yieldril a two-run homer to Carl Yastrzemski — a shot off ' the facing of the third deck in right— in the third. But Cato made It 44 in toe bottom of the Inning : with a single. Boston tied it two runs	in the fourth	and went
‘ ahead	with two in	the sixth.
* *	*
The Tigers, idle today, start a , yoad trip to Cleveland tomorrow wight
Buzhardt Steals Show From Yankee Sluggers
Catted Press International Forget Maris and Mantle a minute. and meet baseball's real man of the hour — Johnny Butoardt a guy who finally halted one at the worst backslides since Napoleon's retreat.
i;“* ‘ dt's credentials aren’l especially impressive.
He gets about ftJSt a year to pitch (or the Philadelphia Phillies, he had an undistinguished 6-16 record last season and Ms current 4-IS- mark doesn't scare the likes of Frank Robinson, Hank Aaron and Willie Mays. But Butoardt carved out a special place for himself in the hearts of-all the Phillies when he ended the longest losing streak in modern Major League history yesterday by beating the Milwaukee Braves, 7-4, in the nightcap of a doubleheader.
'ft A ♦.
The victory for the Phillies, who had lost the opener, 5-2, was their first following 23 consecutive defeats. They set the modern Major League record after dropping 21 in a row and would have equalled the all-time mark established by Cleveland in 1899 had they lost the nightcap yesterday.
Bashardt, however, saw to it they didn’t. He was togged tor nine Mts, Including homers by Roy McMillan and Joe Adcock, but the Phils weren’t Mckiag. Hie last previous time they wor a game was July 28. Butoardt was the winner in that one, too, beating tlie San-Francisco giants, '4-8, with a five-hitter in the second game Of a doubleheader.
★ ft. ft By winning yesterday’s nightcap, the Phillies also snapped a 10-game winning streak Braves. Warren Spahn, making the 600th appearance of hit career fa opener, registered the X*2nd victory of his career and Ms 14th of the season with a five-hitter. Eddie Mahewr 25th homer broke 2-all fie in the fifth and the Braves added two more the same toning on a pair of Philadelphia errors.
Elsewhere In the Natlynal League, the M. Louis Cardtoals ended Cincinnati’s six-game winning streak, 7-4, bat the Reds remained three games In front
'Cuties' Invade Northside Park
The California Cuties, a riotously funny collection of talented men softball players decked out In women’s clothes, meet the Pontiac All-Stars tonight in an exhibition game at Northside Park at 8 p.m.
This is the 14th year on tour for the zany Cuties, who in September will perform their hilarious antics before, American servicemen in the Pacific. The U.S. Army will take them to Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan and the PMllipfaes.
Over a 18-year spaa toe nine-man comedy team from the West Coast has accumulated til wins while losing Just ips. The star of the hilarious outfit Is Iim Jane, played by Tftno Palacios, Who founded the OUttas.
Members. of the city all-«tar squad include:
Arhie Josta, Wes Roberts, Terry Sawchuk. Stan and Russ Hester, Ed MulUns, Vera Keebaugh, Lou Seay, Tony Carey, Bob Thatcher, Car) George, Linus Grant, Jack Bull, Wimpy Johnson, Jake Mazur, Mutt Morse, R. D. Jacobs, Tom Pearsall and Doug Hall.
Arky. James and Charley Irish will be "field manager and general manager, respectively.
The program is being promoted by Paul Park* with proceeds going to the VFW athletic fond.
___„	■	'BOSTON
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when the .Giants defeated tha Dodgers, 11-8. The Chicago Cate beat the Plttsbargh Pirates, Id, la 11 timings.
Roger Maris Mt his 49th home run and Mickey Mantle his 46th in a 6-0 and 5-2 sweep over the Cleveland Indians that preserved the New York Yankees' three-game lead in the American 12lgUF.
Baltimore walloped Washington,
94, In the first of games, the’second being postponed because of tain; the Chicago White Sox took two from the Kansas City A's, 5-3 and 7-0, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Los Angeles Angels, 9-7.
Bay Bsderkl w— his nth for .the Cardinals with an el|ht-hlt-ter agaifixt the Reds. The Qards
flee fly to break a'8-8 tie la the
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Saturday ■» results
Baltimore 5. Wubtngton 9 Now York S. Clwillll 3. SS Innlngi Detroit 3. Boston S Chicago S, Kansaa City S
Mlnnezota a hot 4
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TUESDAY'S HCHEDI LE Washington at Boston, night DotroU at Cleveland, night SUnnoiola at CUeatw night MUtnsre it Kama* City, night.. . Mow York at L6a Angelos, night
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SATUEDAY’S RESULTS Pittsburgh 4. Chicago I, U Uinlnga Mllwsukss 4, PhUadolphla S "»n Francisco 5, Loo Angeles I tnetnnall 3. St. Louts L night ■ SUNDAY'S BESULTS I. Louts 7. Cincinnati 4 lllwaukse $4 Philadelphia J-7 hlcago L ritltouith o. 11 km logs sn Franc Isco IL Los An»WH * TODAY'S GAMES
MOwsrtwo at Pittsburgh. ni|M
Log Angeles at St. Louts, n
WEEKEND nOBTR CARACAS. Vonoauoia—Edor Jolre, US. Brasil, stopped Ramon	“
NEW YORK - Soil Argentina, outpolntod f Cuba, 10.
End 23-Game Losing Streak
Phillies Can Smile Again
MILWAUKEE (AP)—The grip- Then Mauch added: ping, bitter drama is ended. The “I’ve never seen any club try Philadelphia Phillies can flash any harder, winning or losing.
victory smiles once again.
Laughter and Joking returned to the Philadelphia clubhouse Sunday as the lowly Phils snapped modern baseball’s longest losing streak — 23 games — by defeating Milwaukee 7-4 in the nightcap of a doubleheader.
tk ★ e "I’m glad to get that monkey off my bade,” said Manager Gene Mauch with probably bis first post-game. smile in three weeks.
‘This really takes a load off our shoulders," said shortstop Bobby Malkmus, whose single in four-nut eighth inning rally helped the Phillies to their list victory -of the year.
seventh st the expense of loser Merra Jones. BUI White, Wally Post and Goody Coleman Mt
CLUTCH HITTERSDetroit Tiger manager Bob Scheffing (center) has been happy with Ms pinch hitting of recent and there an two reason, Bubba Morton (left) and Charley Maxwell. For
AT HsOrtss
the second straight time Morton delivered a Mt wMch beat the Red Sax. Maxwell contributed an important homer against the Sox yesterday as the Tigers won a doubleheader.
than this bunch of guys did. Thor didn't quit. It would have been easy to roll over and play dead, but they didn’t. They have pride.
And pride alone kept them grinding along.
Mauch admitted that since the winless string started after Buz-hardt’s 4-3 victory over San Francisco July 28 he had tried every way to pull the dub out of the slump.
“Now that I think of tt, I should have tried getting seven runs] more often,” be said, I Jolt never thought of that.1
Noting the smiles among bystanders, Gene added: “I’m pretty comical for a guy who Just l-tor-24?
'Believe me, we really wanted to break out for Mauch," Malkmus said. “He took all the blame himself—never took it out on us ‘He knew we were in there trying all the time."
Malkmus appeared to sum up ‘
the feelings of his teammates.!	ISSST*
There was no wild celebrating in .Fykf.* S®" Soes after a sweep g^pln* to? dressing quarters which have!®* softbalt honors tat Rochester Klin, .’ resembled a morgue as the streak	in *** Ml* 8*n» of Class
Felipe Alou drove in four r for the Giants with a pair homers that sent the Dodgers down to their. seventh straight defeat. tftelFlbngest lasing streak in 13 yean. Jack Sanford wps the winner and Sandy Koufax the loser. Willie May* arid Duke Snider also Mt homer*.
Billy Williams’ 11th inning single, broke up a fine pitching duel be-1 tween Don Cardwell and Bob' Friend and provided the Cuba their victory over the Pirates. Cardwell (11-10) allowed six MU. and Friend (12-15) gave up eight.
Maris, who to now 11 (antes ahead of Babe Roth’s record pace, and Mantle, nine games ap, each home red in the Yaak-ees-Indlans’ opener. Both connected off loser Jim Perry, Mantle with two on In the first toning nod Maris with one oa la the third.
Ralph Terry held the Tribe hitless until the sixth, then settled loir a four-hitter that brought Ms record to IM. Bill Skowron Mt a two-run homer off Gary Bell in the nightcap to help rookie Roland Sheldon gain Ms ninth victory, ft ft ft Chuck Estrada hurled a five-hitter and struck out 12 Washington batters to win Ms 10th for Baltimore. Jerry Adair led the Or-12-hit attack	with	two	doubles	and	a single.	Crick	Donovan,
who had a six-game winning streak snapped,	suffered	Ms first	loss
since June 30.
A pair of errors by third base-men Ossie Virgil paved the way for the White Sox’ opening game win over the A’s 'and Juan Pizarro then checked Kansas City on three hits for his ninth victory in the nightcap. Reliever Run Kemmerer was the winner in the .opener.
The Twins and Angels slugged! A total of seven homers at Los Angeles but in the end, it was a pair of errors by Ear) Averill and Joe Koppe that helped Mlnnesota win. Lennle Green and Averill each Mt two homers, George Thomas and even rival .pitchers Jack Kralick and Al Schroll each homered. Schroll was the winner and reliever Tom Morgan the lot-
Swim Marks Shattered in Men's National MU
PRESS BOX
Dave Werner of Lakeport set a meet record'and two other Michigan men won events in the 90-mile Northern Lake George Stock Outboard Marathon Sunday. Vic and Larry Kindell won 31,200 for beating out 24 teams Saturday In the 140-mile world championship race near Oscoda. They are from National City.
*	* A
Battle Creek advanced to the finals of the Great Lakes re-Clonal baseball tourney yesterday. Hamtnunek waa la the Po*y World Series starting today. Mewomlaee waa eliminated Sunday la the Little League North regional meet.
" * * , ■*
Stan Leonard birdied the last four holes Sunday to win Ms 8th Canadian PGA crown. Over 100 55 years or older started the World Seniors Golf Tournament today. Alio under way is to* USGA Women’s Amateur.
*	ft	*
BUI Ronig of Roseville drove a Porsche to victory In a production	nee	to	the	National
Sports	Osr	Club	of	America
competition at Indianapolis Sunday. Bart Markel of mat tied |er 2nd yesterday In the American Motorcycle j 50-mile championships.
*	*	*
Dona De Varona, 14, set a European record, but- an American girls’ swimming team lost toe 1st meet of its tour to a Dutch group Sunday dropping eight of 13 events. A late arrival Just before Saturday’s start got the Yanks off to a bad start.
LOS ANGELES <AP)
Ten
world records were headed for like Jastremski a sophomore at
Tom Sotck of Bloomington, I
the University of Indiana and a swimmer for the Indianapolis A.C., led off the afternoon finals with a would record of 2:1L5 in the 209-meter backstroke? It erased Ms own world mark of 2:16.0.
FTed Schmidt, 17-yeai>old' Indiana-bound athlete from Wilmette, 111., followed with 58.6 in toe 109-meter butterfly, bettering the world mark of 58.7 held by Los Angeles’ Lance Larson.
Hw day wound up with file In-JanapoUs “A” . medley relay ♦cam breaking the world 409-meter marie of 4:05.4 with a time of 4:03.11.
The new championship team: Stock; Jastremski, Lary Schulbef and Pete Sintz of Birmingham, Mich. The former record was set by Frank McKinney, Mike Troy, Sintz and Jeff Farrell in the 1960 Rome Olympics.
the books today swimmers and divers scattered toward home.
Of l4 swimming events in the annual Men’s National AAU Outdoor Championships, there was only one in which either a world M American record didfi’
. The three-day meet ended Sunday.
The final day produced four world records and one American mark.
The later came in the day's highlight—the final clash of the season between Japan's Tsyuoshi Angeles’
adopted Australian star, Murray Row.
The two 22-year-olds battled stroke for stroke. Yamanka finally achieved something he had Olympic
meters.
Yamanaka won in 4:17J to Rose’s 4:17.8—both better than the American mark of 4:19.2,
Alan Somers, who held that previous figure, finished third in 4:32.2.
During the meet the Indianapolis Athletic Club collected five world marks and its fifth straight team championship with 125)6 points.
Powerhouse of the Hoosier »*lflh Alee and John Martusie, team was Chet Jastronudd, who]w*cz beep getting older but each Sunday layed claim to the world|year **» 'foe Oakland County ten-109-meter breastroke mark with tournament they’re pretty the recognized time of 1:11.5 set ] tough to beat by Russia's W. Minaschkin in] _ Th* pah^ won the doubles title
Hunt Is New Tennis Champ
1957.
Jastremski previously put in a clmirh for the 209-meter breaststroke record and emerged as the outstanding swimmer of the meet with 19 points.
Tiger Averages
Edge San Francisco, 27-24
Groza Helps Browns Win
3rd Rochester Team Eyes Title; Baseball Starts
..434 3# 133 .3*0 ! ..15 4#	M .373
..33* 23	60 .
I 133 .3S0 10	43
...71	6 1* .333
. .350 31 5S .334
for the third time fa four years Sunday be defeating Leon Hibbs and Bill Harren in a gruelling 5-set match, 7-5, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5 and 6-2.
Ia men’s singles, Alee, 8-time
13 .1*4.	1
rolled on. But visitors and photographers were welcome again, the tension had lifted and everyone relaxed.
■
T wonder if this alii get us into the hall of fame now,” said one player from the rear.
Probably just into the hall of shame," Maudh cracked with glance over his shoulder.
Mauch praised right-hander John Buzhaidt, who stopped - the Braves, and then paid tribute to Ms entire dub.
'«? ^3 000 00^-
:i*ELtWram.n,'
•	WAoa, WTOL rO-JL-emtm *4-13. Us* lor Roar t%sk *7-17, DP Buddln. Schilling and'lWon! In ML.
, ItoMMK arfllHns. Bod din »nd Run- BmIm	..........- mmm mmm mmm—m
-orb:	Mtlnon* Rtmnth and -Werls: DrtteW	Ml 444 lb—7
*	.Wood. WMOto AM Cash 3; Wood e—Malzone, Yastrzemski, Cash. PO-Aj < -*nd Cash; Fernandez, Wood and .Cash; —Boston 14-10. Detroit 27-9. .DP—PsSllnro-1 » MeAulKfe. Wood 00d .Cash. LOB—Bos- nl and Malzo— —
*	wOn t: Detroit 7:	_	-3 JB—Wertr,
• *B—Bouse. Colavito. 3B—Nixon. SB- wnod 3B-=-Gr ir— - —
Teenagers Ambush British Cup Team
CHICAGO (AP)—Inspirational drive by a trio of teenager* who retoaed to be overawed by the decided favoritism lavished on Great Britain's team gave the U.S. the most stunning upset triumph fa the historic Wightman Cup tennis series.
♦ ★ ★
The Americans took the .top British apiateur women staiy 6-1, bringing the cup -back to this country after a year's stay abroad and registering the 27th VJS. victory in 23 meetings between the two countries since 1923. '
Justtaa Bricks, 18, of St. Louis, ranked No. ll nationally, 'Tran the
Mo* M «.	___key match by ambushing Wim-
toablcdop champion Angela Morti-„	mer 1W. «M. 6-3. Sunday.
Maxwell. SB—llslxode. Kallne.	followed SaOinUy'S U.S.
nohep by Ktgtvn Hqntz, 18 of San Dtegb; Billie Jean Moffitt, if, of Long Beach, (ML; and a Hantze-Moffitt doubles victory.
0 0 0 0 sits 1111 j**i
play against the host team atlauu/ . Mt. Clement.
Rochester advanced to the finals by blanking Fisher Local 566 of Pontiac 7-0 Saturday. Fisher then bowed out losing to Mt. Clemens 4-1 last night as rain delayed the tourney one day. Spencer of Waterford was eliminated earlier in the day by Mt. Clemens, 11-1.
Chuck Whitbeck fired a three-hitter, fanning nine. Bob and Dick Tasker and Cringe Wolfe had two Mts each tor Fyke against Fisher.
Ken Spears batted in Fisher’s run against MC.
FoyUck
sSu»u..
Staler ..
CIO and league champion Pontiac Merchant* start the Pontiac Class A championaMp series tonight at 1:45 at Jaycee No. 2 park. They (day again Tuesday a 3rd one Thursday If necessary.
■ i mis
AP Pbrtsfss DERBY CHAMP — Richard Dawson, Jr., 13, of WicMta, Kansas, ia the 1961 AU-American Soap Box Derby champion. He won the event Sunday to Akron fa a field of* 151 regional champions and. he received a 35,000 college scholarship.
By Ike Associated Press The Cleveland Browns, picked by a regiment of experts as the class of the National Football Leagu’s eastern conference this year, own their first pre-season victory in two tries today—but seven ticks of the clock and some sure-footed kicking by an un-re-
32 tired old-timer named Lou Groza
.5'made the difference.
1 A scoring pass play from Milt ^
« Plum to Ray Renfro with seven daa|w. for th, ^ ^ ^ | ^	“halfback-broke ft open againri
}C T^rZis?*. ^ ^-kdridn. in the last qZter, cisco 49ers in Sunday s only NFL	79 and M v»nix fnr
Hn was beaten in the opening round last year and fell in the finals Sunday to Chock Hunt, 6-8, 6-4 and 7-5. Tom Belton was the 1M0 champion.
Hunt stretched his lead to 5-1 in games in the final set, then ^Alee started a strong comeback I to tie it Wi, before eventually losing tbs match and the title.
In semi-finals Saturday, 38-year ^d Dan Murphy fell to Hunt to sets after a strong showing
Five minutes earlier, Clendon Thomas sparked the Lot Angeles | rally by skittering 72 yards for touchdown on a punt return. J<
Morrison accounted tor both Newl w mim m mit mKfw
°n short passes through the touraey* His son from Charlie^Coneriy and Lee T-om Murphy was beaten by Alee, GfooMmp.	,	7-5 and 6-2.
_	..	* . *	.. . .. I The tourney wu co-sponsored by
Charlie Bivins, a kickoff and The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac
exhibition.
,,_______-3 314 3 117 tt
..IS 7 5.13 117.1 13SS7 M ..	7	3	4.1S	110.3	104	14 43	..
3	4	3.5*	40	34	13 30	20
..	4	7	4.7*	lit	13*	SI 47	73
..	3	4	3.3S	53.1	S3	1**1
.	0	0	1*0	S.3	7	1 i	11
4 44 Ml 111*,10S* 44* Ml S33
Kensington's First Ace
A Birmingham golfer has accounted for Kensington Park Golf Club’s first hole-in-one since the new Oakland County course opened last May. After 8,000 players tried in vain to score an ace at Kensington, the feat - was finally performed by Richard E. HerUotter, 6641 East Dartmoor Road, Hen-lotter seed the 125-yard 17th hole with a 7-iron.
touchdowns.
In other NFL weekend exhibition games: The Green Bay Packers whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 31-10 and the Baltimore Colts trimmed Minnesota's new Vikings 13-3 on Friday night. And on Saturday night, the Los Angeles Rams scrambled to a 17-17 tie with the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears overran the Washington Redskins 29-13.
■n*: R*™* ..sms*5 a u-point Keg League Will Meet
Bivins wasn’t the only budding ar to sparkle to the Chicago-Washlngton game. Rookie Mike Ditka scored for the Bears on a three-yard pats from Bill Wade. And-newcomer Norm Snead from Wake Forest pitched a 37-yard ■coring pass to Bill Anderson o his first play for the Redskins.
Wins Golf Jackpot After 5 long Years
SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) -How does it feel for a goU pro to Mt the (winner’s jackpot after chasing around the tournament trial five years without a victory?
★ # *
“I Just can’t believe - it,” says Gay Brewer Jr., the winner of the 335,000 Indian Spring Open.
spurt in the final six minutes fa earning the 17-17 tie with the Giants. Quarterback Zeke Brat-kowski, something less than a sensation otherwise, carried in the second Ram: touchdown on a two-yard rollout with 58 seconds to play, and Danny Villanueva brought the deadlock with a conversion kick.
A meeting for ail bowlers planning to compete in the Auburn Lanes Invitational Clastic League will be Wednesday at 7 pan. at the lanes. Others (wishing to bowl this 170 or better average league are asked to attend this meeting or contact Marv Bailey at Auburn Lanes.
Playoff Games Tonight
the Waterford Recreation League playoff tonight, Drayton Drug meets Five Spot fa the American League at 7:00 p.m. and AAW meets Big Jim’s at 8:30 in the National League. Both games are at Drayton Park.
THE PALMER METHOD
by Arnold Palm#r
I. A OOLKO MAY OO MANY' THINGS IN AH UNORTHODOX MANNSt, #UT V Hf KEEPS MIS IALANCI, M HAS IW SCSI CHANCE 30 MAKE 0000 awns, since mt
FEET Art THE ONIY FAKT
THEM THAT OOOO IAUNO MUST 4E ACHIEVED. A OOLFBt WHO UFU HIS UFT HEEL OF IHt (MOUND AS FAS IN IHt lACKSWtNG
At tuununo, has utui
CHANCE OF StAVMO
3. ON IW IACKSMNO, IW
ooim atoms sou his uft
FOOT 10. IW UFT, 30 THAT
INHOt OF THAT FOOT. 0UUNO THIS TIMl, Wt DQHT FOOT SHOULD IEMAIN FI4MIV WANTED.
no Htnam would k
FELT ON EtTHEi HOC OF THE FOOT - IUT U1W IW WT'" SHOULD K FtlT ALL OVEI
3. TWN AS mt DOWNMN
Fsocaos, iw oooo oc
WIU Fill WEIOHT NI35UI TW INSIDE OF H» UOHT IN TW MEANTIME, HIS UFT FOOT MAI TAKEN ITS TWN i KINO FSaSY FtANTW ON
mt OSOUND. at imfact a toft or
(NO OFF- FHUNO MAY M ON TW INJIDE OF TW HOI FOOT, AT IW FINISH, OF COUtSt, MUCH OF TW 0045 OO TO THE OUTDOt THE UFT FOOT - IUT NOT UNTIL AFftl IMFACT.
. ."fT1	.
THE PONTIAC PRE$S. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1961 V
p
FIFTEEy
[‘ Cham-
CONSTRUCTION CO.
By BILL OOBNWBLL Ben Lida. Hillcreat's 36-year-old head pro, fired a two-under-ppr Saturday at Farmington Country Ctub in the 2nd found of the 41st Michigan Open Golf Championship.
Then a severe thunderstorm ■truck the course and the tournament committee decided to cancel the day**'activity. This wiped out Lula’* fine effort! plus a few other excellent rounds.
This is the first time that the Detroit native has ever led the field ft any stage of any event. Needless to say, Lula la playing the best golf of his career right
Havtag a sab-par scare washed
* bad tack.
Not die least bit discouraged, Lula returned to-Farmington C.C. Sunday and carded a 71 to go with Friday’s lst-round 71,"giving him a 36-hoie total of 142 for a erne-stroke lead at the halfway mark.
Lula, now in his 10th year as a pro, finds himself in a unique position today as the 72-hole medal | play tourney swings into its final gruelling 36-hole session.
Whether or not he can keep it up remains to be seen. If the former Monroe andLTamO’Sbanter pro i is feeling any pressure.-he didn’t ■how it last pight.
“My putting has been mediocre, but I’ve been hitting well off the tees and my long irons have been good,” Lula said. •
Yesterday's brat golf shot by tt-year-Md CUN Settergreo. driving range pro from Muskegon whs took numerup honors In bud year’s State PGA tournament on
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Burkemo dipped to a 75 yesterday, but he's still' very much la contention. So is defending Michigan Open champion John Barnum, who Mao (tumbled to a 75.
Barnum is now two strokes Ml the pace with 144 and Joining him at that figure is Saginaw pro Bill Markham. Washtenaw pro Tom TaUdngton comes nexrwrU&t Lula posted a 35-36—71 round Sunday. He blrdied the 4th and 5th holes with putts of 5 and 10 feet, respectively, and dropped a 14-inch putt for another birdie on the 16th hole. He bogied the 12th and 15th.
Only three Pontine golfers survived the halfway cut.
Despite chilly and gusty winds, Settergrai toured the par 3745—72 layout in 68 strokes for a midway total of 143, one shot behind Lula. Settergren’s 37-32 scorecard fear ‘ four birdies and only
bogey. •
Joining Settergrai in a tie for 2nd place were two Grand Rapids assistants, Glenn Stuart of Cascade Hills and Phil Wiechman of Blythe-field, and Franklin HlUs veteran Walter Burkemo, the lst-round leader.
with 76-74—149. Mike Andonian stands at lig and Warwick Hills pro Gene Bone barely made the
A. field of 68 players, 46 pros and 22 amateurs, began the 3rd 18-hole round this morning at 7 a m. The final round was scheduled to start 4H hours later.
A 69th qualifier, amateur Jay Law of Harper Woods, was forced to withdraw because of his job as a wood pattern maker In Detroit.
Doberman Takes PKC Show .Honors
Winning Becomes Habit
Being led to the winner’s circle is becoming a habit for a 2-year-old Doberman pinscher from Hollapd, Mich.
Ch. Braun’s Bridget picked up her fourth best-in-show award of the season at the Pontiac Kennel dub all-breed dog show-Saturday at Waterford High School.
Owned by R- B. Hoover and Hazel Samar* of Holland, Bridget bested 487 other dogs to win The Pontiac Press trophy. Prioi Saturday’s triumph, she had captured top awards st Memphis, Term., Maasilon and Lorain, Ohio, shows.
lumbia, Conn. Bridget came out of the working group.
~ Laurie's Karlek, a Great Dane owned by Florence O’Neill Mihalik of Farmington, was runner-up to Bridget in the working clast. Another Farmington dog, Mrs. Henry Balcerzak's toy poodle Sangaree's Amber, was second in ie toy judging.
Area winners:
BA8SNJIS—Luktl Mont Liu. Drula (ad By roo LuUa, MemphU DACHSHUNDS < Wlrthtlredi—HubertiM. A*rtp-toa Conrad. Roches-
(GOODYEAR)

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The champion was nicely handled by Efcgene Haupt, formerly of Detroit, now living In Hudson, Ohio.
Clem, Attrud* H. Ap«*y. also third In Non-sportio LABRADOR RETRIEVERS—C
Michigan Open Scores |jg?*R
Waller Leeks	...SI-SI-lwljftjffi*
I Charta* Nicole!  . . . .U-SS-lHI oimi
[taker Still ot New York


entf Settersrea .
n-ty ___
. 14-SS—1*1 . s-n-iti
................... tr-n—iu
M Burkemo ............*8-78-149
Markham ..............71-SS—1«
__ Barnum ...............  B-1S-144
Tom Talklnctoe ...........•-Ta-ias
A-Bob Reynold! ...........n-W—1«
...	............ fllft ”
J*lin Dalrymple ..........TB-TB— 147

I TONIGHT thru ..FT, »ol
WOLVERINE
RACEWAY.. .
Jahnny Kaapp —
A-Wayne Kremer . Oery Rotely .....
A-BID___________...BPP...._ „
Bob Walah ................ II -M—1M
John Moalta .............11-04—1«
78-74—148
n.n—i4i
73-W—148
_____ _	............71-71—14»
A-Asdy Woodard ...... .......18-14—149
A-Toamy Greco .......r.....71-18—lit
A-Don Curyla ..............79-11—U0
A-Jay Law .,g. .w........ H-TS-HS
A-Doa Cochran Jr............74-10—1 SO
Velcho Juhola .............78-7*— ISO
A-Doee MacHarc .............1S-7S—ISO
Cortta Reynold* ...........74-70—180
78-14—447 A-Ctaortao Holek . 14-74—140 Jim Chopman ... SM —1 —• MacDonald
-Tom Carmichael .
A-Oerald Laraon .
A-Tom Draper ............... 7J-70—151
A-Oeae Hunt ...............78-73—151
Walter RaadaUk ............ 77-14—181
WlUle Mosley ..... .....—79-80—188
Jerry Berlet .............  71-70—158
Howard Brown ........ .....7S-1S—lit
A-Tom Pendlobury .......   ,75-70—158
Larry Toauwtate ............13-70—158
A-Jahn Molenda ............ 75-77—158
‘-Ralph BlUtrom ...........77-18—158
Jackson Goiter Takes Western Junior Crown
EAST LANSING W- Phil Mar-, ■ton, a junior college student from Jackson with a red hot putter, Saturday became Michigan's firm western junior golf champion since
-ciaude Dwtcht"!	”!! n-n—15311939, when Detroiter Sam Kocsis
.	.	.13-SO—153!
Oordon Carlton ...............71-70—153
‘ -Rayme Martin ............TS-T8—153
-Mika Andonian .
;i«-io—iii1 Msrston defected Richard Kil-J’-jo-}M lian of Lawton, Okla., 2 and 1 in foe 18-hole final at Michigan State University.
§MB Cotmoa
At Watroua , Sherry Wellont . Oeorge Spencer .
.80-10—US .77-70—168 .70-77—1M
......................1.....78-10—155
Bam Draka .................   77-78—158
Hal Whlttlnston ...........,11-70—156
“---—	78-17-155
NON-Q(J AUTISM
A-JIm Puntton ........ .....78-77—1
Lincoln JacAaea .......75-81—I
Barn Lour ..................74-83—1__
Roy Nltrmt ...............  75-01—150
Mac McSImurry ..............78-77—150
Marston went 2 up on the front i nine on sharp putting and held, the margin the rest of the way.
The crucial hole was the ninth. Killian was on the green and assured of a par three. Marston was1 behind- the trap wide to the left., But Marston rallied with a wedge shot onto the elevated green and into the hole for a deuce.
_____Brafford ...........71-01—15*
Stay* lukoy ..............IMS—188
‘-Lou Wondrow ...........77-81—181
Nick BerkUch ...............J7-9I-___
A-Tlm Baldwin ............. 78-80—159
Wayne Honrtckson ............78-01—1“
A-Joho Hu.tt.man ......... . .78-84—1
Ray Mamitra ............... 78-11—1,.
A-C. A. Smith in ...........78-00—188
Karl Mueller ...............81-18—188
A4Ht Orson......... ........74.08—150
Waterford, Kettering Physicals Set Aug, 25
Physical examinations for football players and all other athletes I at Waterford and Kettering high schools will be held Aug. 25 starting at 1:30 p. m. at Waterford| High. Junior High physicals are set for Sept. 1 at 1 p. m. at the various schools.
Equipment for Waterford High
Ray Bolo ........... ......78-61—150

Heavy afternoon rains put a damper on the group and best-inshow judging. It also washed out part of the performance by the Colbe-Ettes, a group of teen-agers and their collies. Attendance also was. held down by the weather.
The rain eased off slightly as Mrs. Edith HeHerman of Severs, < Md.. selected Bridget over the following group winners:
SPORTING — Ch. Har-Dee’s Hell Bender, a black cocker owned by Norma E. Krumweide and G. Jade Schaffter. Elgin, HI. HOUND j—Ch. The Ring’s All Baba, a basset o«med by Mrs. Frances E. Scaife, Pittsburgh. TERRIER -Ch. Stonygap Short Story, a fox owned by T. H. Carruthere, (Hen-(fade, Ohio. ■
-TOY - Ch. Rebel Roc’s Casanova von Kurt, a miniature pinscher owned E. W. Tipton Jr., Kingsport Term. NON-SPORTING — Bel Tor Punchline, a standard poodle owned by Delmas Cookson, Co-
(Weather Aided U S. Net Win
gridders will be checked out Aug.
Aug. 26 between 9 a. and 4 p. m. The Skippers start practice Aug. 28.
CLEVELAND (AP) — A team has won the.Davis Cup; American zone tennis finals from Mexico 3-2. for the second year in a row, and the man who won the deciding match said the weather helped him do'it | The third day’s play was layed for • an hour and a half Sunday while gasoline [Splashed on the Cleveland Skating (Sub’s Courts and set afire to dry the rain-soaked clay;
Then Chuck McKinley of St. 'Louis Masted his way past Mext> ’s No. l'man, 33-year-old Mario I Llamas, 6-4, 7-5, 10-8, to fie foe match at 2-2. Bernard (Tut) Bart-jzen, another 33-Jear-old and National Clay Courts champion, followed with a 7-3, 6-3, 7-5 triumph over Mexico’s Rafael Osuna, 22.
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■ TROPHY WINNER—Ch. Braun’s Bridget was getting a lot of attention from her owners and handler Saturday afternoon. The 2-year-old Doberman pinscher had just been selected best-in-show at the Pontiac Kennel' Club all-breed show. R. B. Hoover holds the ribbon and Hazel Samara has The Pontiac Press trophy. They are from Holland, Mich. Eugene Haupt of Hudson, Ohio, is the winning handler.
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FEderal
•4424
MARKET TIRE CO.
n
WEST
HURON ST.
:v
i

%

SIXTEE
.JIHE-JgQKTI A C PRESS. MONDAY, AtlGUgTfrLHXH
ifety secured and aubatantlaivni-Validity	|	, „ .
>ne. hat la dptBg M »hall not 1. II ,M> eecUon. paragraph, aubdlvl-■H tar lay puHH not bsrvtn|alon, el* km or provUisa sf this ofdl-suthortssd	nanogTw dnclarra by nay caurl to I
approval of th* Board of If- bMl. th# same shah not illort U
(tired eador Boettoa 1 c. olvalldlty of the Wndm as a whole, or above shall bo feaood upon lie any port ttmripf othoo than tho pert oe
ore PM KM will not treat* any 11 0 puhHc health or oalety. wUl noi juappaiwa trains ritlip.j
I oot aa t<
________j oo devita
i— 9 — ho oooutotoat owil tread Mid oaaraotor of the t of the Village ren-Coalarming Otoe L Any lawful non-conforming ae
■*’— an the emotive dale otthls _____
may ba aoeUaeod, provided, how-
Mired t> be Invalid.
1. AU^ordtaaaroo and parte l eaaooo of tho VlUapo of Lake An eoafUelwttb tho proyUloao hot
Utln* o
leaded beyond the building ‘or a lip whteh or oe which H u opor
tho mfOetlvo date t^-------
I 0. Th* foreeolni
ip*" _______ ________
for a lawful perm el.—____________ .
eaeoo ouch otneetore to located upon let non-conformlnr aa la otao or y«
and hid conflict with the
ciEwa1
land may be |
ffirsajsa.'s&’s •s-mzTsr&s;
ny atnietur* utlUscd!«*ction to b« hald on tetuttlar, tho mo> ‘	-	^ Miobir, --------
y££,
, — _ —tiding or vwape.	___
■had I* ouch etc - - -	-M
loir a period of
Idasg i t filing
>r alteration of any
I work To Dale Jayne*. fi
r alteration! petition havlno been filed In thla Court lar* -or Iras alleging that the present whereabout* of inane* ihali tho father of a aid minor child la un-
AP Phptofaa
OVERFLOW HEARS GRAHAM — Part of an overflow crowd J estimated at 2,000 ctandi in rain outside Philadelphia’! Convention , Hail to hear a brief talk by evangelist Billy Graham (In window) before the start of a month-long crusade Sunday. In an address ■ to 15,000 inside the hail, Graham suggested a Berlin program to . President Kennedy which he says would wake up the American [ people, frighten their enemies and encourage those living under , communism.
ordinance and obtahtni of ouch official that th< la la rampUaaoo herewttl ever, that repair* or lot coning OpQ Thousand ■SHaTHoi violating this
not reeulre ouch cortifl__ H---------------------------------,	..
lion of plant.	of the dtAto and thot aald Mid ohould
1 The provided! of tblo ordinance be placed under the Jurlodlctlon of thi* •hall bo enforced by any olooted official Court.
Of the village Aay violation of th* pro-, la tho pan* of tho people of the State vielone of thle ordinance thall eeMptut* of Michigan. you are hereby notified that
0	Riladomeaaor punUhable by a fine of ithe hearing op aold petition Will bo hold
not to oaooad Oao Hundred Dillon itIN) 01 tho Oakland County Service Center or by Itnsrlsotusent for not to oxeoed Court Rouae In the City of Pontiac la 'Ninety ifOi dayi or by both inch floe mid County an the lift day of Annual, pad tmprtaonment.	IA.D. Uft at 1:30 o’clock In the aiftor-
1 S. Each day uiat o violation ti per- noon. and you are hereby commanded to imltted 16 eiiet (ball commute a aep-lpppear personally at aald hearing irate offena*. The righto and remedies1 ft tiljp Improetlcol la make personal provided herein art cumulative, end Inservice hereof. thle summon* and notice
'addition to aay ether retaedlew provided'eholl be eerved by publteatton of a copy by law, ineludunt Utoae provldedfpr In one week prtvlotu to aald haarlnp In Act Ml of the Public Acte of IPS! aa Th* Pontiac Pfeoa, a newapaper printed amended.	and circulated Ip paid County.
4. Any violation at th* provision! of Wltnopa. tho H o n o r a b I e Donald X. this ordinance la hereby declared to'br a’Adam*. Judo* of said Court, la the City nu'.mnc* per ae	. iof Pontiac fit paid County, thla lith day
Vll—Amendment*	of A input, go. 1H1
* ordinance may bp amended by (Seal) .
—	to time but only I (A true co|
applicable pro-
I PuSSp Acta at	^MRMHIHH.
I charter af the	JuvtjUa Dlv
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
Wisconsin Professor Succumbs at Rost Home
| ‘IADI90N. WU. (UPI) - Pnrf.!j£
the Board at Appeal* aa hereinafter pro-,
uding ^ itgni pertaining to I thereof ~DWeUlnga tar the us* *of ’’the1
met C. Moore, TO. diBkmxn of! SSSHZ V!?&&&£SWaa"a\
•ball bo considered parmlaaabl* accea
» University of Wisconsin Horti-' ilfure department for 40 years, \ !ed Friday at a rest home after ft long illnees.
, Moore, horn in Sheppard, Mich., R eceived his bachelor of Science etegrw in 1903 from Michigan State . University's agriculture college.
*. Mu awtmw shall be erected or malnl blued within th* Village of Ldi Angelua upon u tot or unraUTof land a lea* area than thirty flmuaaad <>0.000 aquara feet -and not more than on principal dwelling ahall bo erected • maintained on any tucb la* at parcel. IV—Board at Appeal*
* Th# Village Commlaalon (bull act a •urd of A&UPala purauant to th# pr< ma aad'authonty of SactlaaJ I MV of th* Public Aata of list a
____O ORDIRANCX
,	ORDDfANCX IP
• An ordhmn«t to promote, protect a provide for. In the in tercet* of the put (.mEmW, comfort, convenience • f morel welfare la the	* -
> Specifically th* Beard af Appeali tall hear and dacld* appeal! from t iview any cedar, requirement, deeli r determination maim by aa admt—
I tratlv* official charged with th* enforca-
i conservation of proparty “ “a character aa a and the fjpmi I and population IB a district or
itdar Tl? ordli ]. ThaXoard _ r affirm, wholly i
ftatiiete la Ml. _________„ ■
('a of land and atructurpa I {againt* the area at yards /pen spaces; to provide for p 3ppaalp and ftp power and
f Appaab may i
_____y or partly, oi J ■
___i order, requirement, d»slM«a
determination appealed from and all make auch order, requirement, de-■loa or determination aa in it* opinio MM to ba mad* In thp premia** ann that and ahaiThava all Am paw*** «f • official from whom tho appaoJ l* k*n. Where there art practical dim* Itles dr anapopppury hardkhlp la th* ip of carrying out tho atrlct letter of
l, at Lake Angela* a
Ita bdHbij ip atructuiw on th* dot. or a part af the awl nbulldlng, r<led by ar devoted csclualvely t , cceaaory aa*.
. J An accessory apt la a u*e naturally ~nd normally lMd**iil to. oabaraMafo
linSm r •“»
i ITa amgle family dwalttng Ip a build-' *n* aaad for residential mtrpoaat by not!
o family. Without limiting I exceptions, the terra
shall b pan la tc iagatati Writ ol

i Boom at Appeal!

i obUrvei
'Tm chasing this coach lor apeeding, are, when about midnight it turns into a pumiddn pulled by mice!”
BOARDING house
^b* orient o
•a'XJWS
... — -------r------------g togethi
related by bonds of coa-aanqulnity, ■••• Hag* or lagal adoptlondl occupying . dwelling aa O stngla housekeeping r~ .vlth a common act of cooking and to actinias Independent o'	‘
ccuplad or Intandad to bo oocunted -lnctpal butldlng or use and the a ’ry btillfingl and urn* customarily *“*	lac lading open apneas
“tan those require
ns b extent t
oanectlon there<___■_______________
1- A nra mnfonnlBg use I* a lawful ha* of a building at Had existing mi the affective Art* m thU ordinance but which ll net a UP* otherwla* permitted bapapAMh A lot of reoord lb th* office J the Regliter of Deads for Oakland County. Michigan, an the effective date at ttis cmdtaano* and which doe* not comply vAfe MM Unu hereof aa *- S ar othenrtaq Is hereby declared
I.Adb*, hydrant*, and other,
a therewith, but not including or slarag* yard* even though |f JPBMpn for the furnishing > by such utilities, department*
»niform,rdepu!*«taodtng the ”fu*?*wld th
to and extending along Urn stop lot Unr. P—Qenerai prevbiana	~
I or premia**, or part thereof.
>•»o wan. fanra or abrutbary than be Wepted. mo tala In ad, or plan tod which wd unreasonably abstract or Interfere pith traffic vlsibUity aa a curve of any WPMo highway, or at any tntenactlon (Mr of pubUe highways or of o public . Highway and o private way.
I. in BstorprsUng and applying ■ of this ordinance they <
fp held to be the minimum requirement* ■OopUd for the promotion of the public health, comfort, show, convenience and
; iTC
dr annul L_______________
ether agreements bntwwn parties, pr fhtpd. Ssuwvsr, -Aim where thla on ■fiance Impppir o greater restriction apt (* u*N of bulidmgi or land, the pro<
______________ragtiat.. __________
W um srilnPuiiN of tho Whig* of Lake SngplUP and shall u* exempt from the WltUliPP end control of this ordlnan 41. Mo lot or oaroal of land In that *tgo at Lake Angelas which I* rlpari •» MM Sun*las shall be partitioned CUAlAA 8t Such menner ae to ere iiiraAPgp noo-rlparlan lot* ar parcels n4 no riparian lot ghaB hove lew tr--fi» hundred (Ml test at frontage
a
■[lT AIN'T MA30R MOOPLB X WAMT/J
tt‘6 You, cjaKe MoopleZ-^ememsbi? .
/ THAT FoXER	UP AT MAD I GAM'S
YES, NVY FRlEKlD, AAY)
?MLASTYfAP, AN* YOU 6MB ME A CHECK 1
hoopL	*6 ?TvJELL'rrCA,^e
\ \ A Cf^UTCM,YOU'R&TM' GUY X i
SSSSi	iqo5 v\Seen BAmtf	tpapfdr /make ,
^oSS^rSSxf^^
MA^Of? HOOPLE HAS/ V-- - *~^you T1Ll-	^
A A
-YES A*
IP
u

vVf*K.
OUT OUR WAT
OK IT X OO - JIS5 ZACKLV WHUTI i *N J WAWT/ ARCHEC? NECK
I S53T/N0 SO LOUP/ HE’S LI SUL
rnty ’n
MAKE VA PAY--I BIP S MILLVUhJ/
H lake-front Inti the principal -iuuiuk .hall be set back at least fifty # fait from Abe take and all other lete M have a froot yard. frM at any JPunpbnrea abode grad*, of at hoot forty MF tf Amy Tot *haU lav* u ald-md. free of UUg gAipOUVU* above rradl id at toast fifteen <U) feet, except the aAwl hnum at the water'* edge on th, IN BM mar be permitted by the Board J Appeal* with the Muni of th* ad-
SS&ZVti UVAphi to pretarv* Aw aptanuai chaructT of th* aeixhbor-
* Village a
m which only th* following buildings and ram ahall be penwttted:
>« dingle family dWaINng*
•*.' Warms and aeu-OMnwsarrtel gardens, mptuldad Amt an uapilng far the care ^“ITMWlM’dl bgAAMd.1.  ---------—T|
grTaa wns; JTfS-'rtt
8 iSkTS%tSRS\
p» the gamarai puMto. urban apprweod by1
MOMBWTS VUS'P LIKE TO LIVE OVER, THE H1GHKBT PIPPERS-
J.R.bvn. Irinas
8-21
air—
w
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. LsvUt, Tom CookA «ad Phil Etrha
Jloo* foilaw-
*t th* stosMuB to be held an jiatttrday “ --------------of Beptember. lPll.
MOTIOA OP BXRBBMDOM To Um quaUftod electors pf th* W t Lake Angelua:
Holla* la hereby given that the farm
• 11 wlU b* tub-
AD AM AMES
By Loh Fine
gTATB OP MICHIOAI* Df THI PBO-_at* court for th* enuaty of Oakland, fuvenll* Division.
In the matter at th* petltlaa concern-
_____	..Ing Russell Osorg* Jsynes. minor.
th* oertlfiesta |Osuss Re. IBM
WHO, TRUTH rm ICTARTBO
THAT WAV. BUT VVHEfl I BEGUM r
— upnownFf
IWTD ME,ISA©/
THE BERRYS
By Cart Grabcrt
DOAALP I._____
Judge at Probate DXLPRA A BOOOINX Deputy Probam Ragatsr^
By Y. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By LmUc Turner
By Ernie Bnshmilier
—and rush to . YOUR OPEN J \ WINDOW— M	—AND TAKE FIFTY ) mm ARh’ LONG; DEEP 		' BREATHS J f	
1 -rimw**- mugmwMMABm*	7m	../Inrail WjBR. 9 IT GLUE l J W0RKS 'i
MORTY MEEK I,E
By Dick CavaUi
WHATODZ TELL YU ABOUT .
HANGING AROUND WITH THOSE BUOflKN AsnaoNAure ' UPTHS3B?/ /

GRANDMA

MOyVPSACXPULIT____
■m’ KIDS ALL BACK SCHOOL ONCA AGAIN
W
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney

1
~fr
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1961
SEVENTEEN,
Abandoned Ice Box Claims 2 Boys1 Lives
TUCSON, Ariz. «AP)—Two bon •uflocotHl Sunday night tn an abandoned ice box stored in the garage at their home.
Dead are James Ralph Wal. droop. 11, and William Cray, 3%, his nephew.
CONSTRUCTION CO. IN I. TILECRAPH RO
338-4024
Scare Buying Not Evident Despite Possibility of War
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite the possibility of war over Berlin and the strengthening of U.S. military forces, consumers and ncssmen have refrained from the ■care buying President Kennedy and his advisers feared.
Moreover, the President's ... nomic aides believe that on purely economic grounds—that is, omitting the still real possibility of war-nerves hoarding — inflation U unlikely in the months ahead.
Tap officials an greatly re-
fect It would have ■bile.
We’re still intensely concerned and watching price developments much more closely than previously,” commented one high official. ‘But by and large we have been very reassured."
... |
Several wholesale price and commodity price indexes back economists’ “feel’' of the situation
have not panicked and Are buying and ordering in normal fashion. ECONOMISTS CONFIDENT What slight upward drift has occurred in some of the Indexes since July 25 is attributed ■onal factors and the continuing expansion In the economy. Industrial production has Increased for five months in a row. Yet, top gov-enunent economists are confident that the business upswing is about to touch oft a round of price increases.
“Barring major changes la the laternatioaal atmosphere, which can always occur, the outlook for price stability for the . mouths abend is very good," Hermit Gordon, one of Kennedy’s economic advisers, told United Press In-
to buying binge. There hud
Call Off threat to Blockade U.S. Ships on Seaway
OTTAWA III Canadian dock workers on the St. Lawrence Seaway and Welland Canal have suspended their threat to blockade American shipping on the inland waterways for the time being.
The |Canadian Brotherhood Railway, Transport and General Workers lifted its threat of retaliation against a boycott of the Canadian-manned ore freighter Northern Venture by Duluth dock workers, provided the ship is allowed to ply freely on the Great Lakes. ,
Smith, president of the 40,000 - member brotherhood, said no action now is planned for the moment, “but if jhe ship is interfered with again, we certainly win act.”
Why was there no wave of scare buying? The economists admit they do not know. One speculation is that the American people do not really believe the Berlin crisis will bon over into wan Inasmuch as hoarding developed the first week after the Korean War Started, officials are hopeful that the absence of hoarding in the past three weeks indicates that the greatest danger is past.
Norwegian archaeologists have registered five new Viking. Age jburial mounds at Honefoas. The largest measures about 90 feet in diameter.
EE9KEEGO
HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Members of the “Holiday in Japan” troupe are hack in their homeland this butthalr lives win never be the same;
~T» July 1959 Producer Steve Parker brought thenTfrom pan to introduce Oriental eat tainment to Las Vegas.
Twenty - fi months, six mar
'WALK TALL"
COLOB—CINEMASCOPE
• WEDNESDAY •
ftMMTlfeU ME TRUE
in Eastman COLOR
School Scandal Action Urged
Rockefeller Asks N.Y. Legislature to Declare State of Emergency
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller called upon a special session of the New York Legislature today to. declare a state of emergency in the scandal ridden school system of New York City. ,
The Republican-controlled legislature was ready to approve the GOP governor’s recommendations for a aeries of sweeping reforms. Minority Democrats balked at some details.
The New York City administration is Dcmocratic-controlled.
Rockefeller, in*a message prepared for the special session, told the lawmakers: "The crisis in New York City's public schools stems from Jhe reluctance of city leadership to assume its responsibilities and take decisive action.” BESET BY CHARGES
The New York City school system, which comprises a million pupils, 40.000 teachers. 900 schools and an annual operating budget of {650 million, has been beret by charges of graft and corruption in budding, programs, hazardous conditions in present schools and inefficient administration.
Rockefeller asked the legists- | fore to:
1. Proclaim a state of emergen- j cy in the giant school system throughout the next school year, r Authorise Mayor Robert .“ Wagner to appoint a new, nine- I member school hoard from a select list of U nominees to be sub- | mitted by a panel of educators and other community leaders.
3.	Require the new board to ’ make periodic reports of what it { does to eliminate corruption and otherwise improve conditions
the system.
4.	Give the new board power to I appoint members of the 54 local . school boards that function with- I
the system. Those members , now are appointed by borough | presidents.
5.	Provide {175,000 to help the ! new board' get started, make its reports and finance drafting or! legislation for later k long-range I improvements in the System.
Their Livy Will Never Be the Same
Japanese Cast Trips Homeward
ing.” said' a handsome singer. “Ilte audiences were wonderful, but we did three shows a night seven nights a week for a year. And after the shows we were supposed to go out in the casino and circulate with the customers. Eventually all you could do was sleep md do the show."
'R ' *	-*
He added that few members of the troupe made a profit on the Las Vegaa stand. The Japanese and' gambling go together like gin id tonic.
"Holiday kl* Japan" folded Its parasols and hit the road after
riages and two. babias later, the} performers gath-: ered for a farewell party given by Mrs. Parker, whp is red-haired and goes by the name of Sfilriey MacLaine.
ft ; it	.
Sixteen of the original cast were’ left. TNey and the Nisei who augmented the cast trailed up, to the Parker hilltop home in taxis and) exchanged affectionate? greetings! with Shirley! There were Hoily-I wood-type hugs instead of the Japanese bows that prevailed two! years ago.
The only kimonos in sight were those on the waitresses from the Japanese Imperial Gardens, All the guests came in American clothes. *•■;■
ORIENTED THEM
'I figured I’d better give them Japanese food,” said Shirley, “ao the shock wouldn't be too great when they got home.”
I mingled with the guests and learned about some of their adventures.
“Vegas was great but gruel-
BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:55 MA 4.1115
Vegas, placing throughout Unitfed States and then South America. The best audiences?
*' * *
"The run at the State Fair in Dallas was great," said one of I the show’s managers. "So was; Rio de Janeiro and Rosario in Argentina.”
The performers got the Hollywood treatment in Sao Paulo, Brazil Reason: The huge colony; of Japanese migrants there.
Hie worst stand was the last one—to Houston-—The - show was. booked Into a nipt club without
curtain or other facilities for
proper presentation. The booking waa made to fulfill Parker’s promise to bring the troupe back to California before disbanding.
What's coming back is the back-buttoned Jerkin,
BLUE SKY
NOW
SHOWING
I&teWRSm&ST
mAsmoFPmwcr
haven for teenage tourists., while your GHof-the-Montfa turns into the Dsep Freeze of the Year!
Rock Hudson-Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin Walter Slezak
ISo Mt/hey Down
SYLVANIA w,h “HALOLIGHf
The Only Established Eve Comfort Feature Built Into Any TV Today
“HALOLIGHT” surrounds the/screen with va frame of .soft white light, carries the viewer’s eye smoothly from bright picture tube w the darker surrounding areas. It lessens this critical area of contrast believed to be the cause of eye fatigue.
THIS BRAND NEW 1961 23” CONSOLE
in Rich Mahogany For Only
SYLVANIA 3-SPEAKER STEREO
40
4-Speed Automatic Player Big STEREO Sound Smartly Styled Mahogany, Cabinet
98
Close Out Previous Model
WHILE THEY LAST
by Phone
-^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
.	.	Of PONTIAC
j “	Open Monday and Friday *tU 9
51 WEST HURON STREET	,

5. Tafefraph to Square lake I
HURRY! LAST DAYS!
-rreuuoara mm a
Coming
— FRIDAY —
EXCITING, DRAMATIC, DUPLY MOVING!"
—Comma, Dally Nm OTTO muiMM mWHTI
• KKJIITKKN
m
J
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 81. 19611
Pakistan DanlatChprga of Plot Against Soviet
(CENTO) b«S 4nmr^| plana tor u attack on Russia.
‘*TV» Pakistani Knrrign Office
8-Mile Auto Clinic Destroyed by Fire]
Stocks of Local Inforost
Figures after decimal petal* a
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
|j ram | j adto j j
Vara M. Daniel*
Hamels Insurant* Agenrg
563 W. Heron Street	FE 3-7111
A fir* tariy thia morning destroyed the Eight Idle Auto C3Me at 1556 E. Eight MU* Road. Estimated damage to the one-atory cement block building waa 140,000, according to Fire CWef Frank Durbin.
Ha said the blaze could have been cauaod by faulty wiring. No one waa In the building at the
‘ Extent of the damage to the can and equipment inside the structure has not yet been determined.
Artuua* f taiiaaa M O*. . Baldwin-Meniroae Chemloal Co PM............
eighths
Aafeadi
| fit
Fall From Horse
Curtis-Wright Cor*.
Davidson Bra*.
Mogul-Bower Bearlogi
f J'FataltoGirl, 15
Judy Anno Bratton
srg Refining ...7 ....... jig |i.«| Of Bloomfield TWO.
win Mathleaon Chemical _50.3 50.9	"	, , ,	,	r
SStXnVL** :::S5 D,t* of
Toledo Idlaon Co. . .. 21.4 IN
oven the oororn stocks
i i	-** *** |V'l * IS-year-dd Bloomfield Town-1
«wi»a3^t}!Sl u unaSraS* akip girl waa injured fatally Sat-MM trading r*»*. .Tum wufflfir imliy when rite fell 'off a bone. A5f^“‘¥.VJ*‘u..Co	245*ai |* Judy Anne Bratton, daughter of

, LJ| ^inanceg
>M m
Crain Futures Mart Showing Weakness
OIL COMPANY.
WILL LEASE OR BUY Your SERVICE STATION
Kimir 1BE
Eloatronla* B Electronics
ffiK>uih°at««) co."
Michigan Seamiest Tub* Co. i Pienaar Finance...
—1
ni «I Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bratton it it 4 of 5356 Lane Lake Road, waa dead i[* S.4 on arrival at William Beaumont »	*» j Hospital. Royal Oak. ,
Death WR* attributed
CHICAGO (API—The grain futures market moved toward weak-■ today in .early transactions the board of trade.
Write All Information to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18
Chemical
MUTUAL
HI A student at the Bloomfield Hills ** * High School, riie was a member abed of the Aiken Riding Club.
* Jet Her father is the manager of iit* 2oij the Bratton Tool and Die Co. in] after the initial burst "of cleaning •* !?! Southfield.	* ■ up the accumulation of weekend
orders. Dealers said there appar-
Oats attracted scattered support with gains of small fractions dur? ing the first several minutes while other grains eased slightly. Soybeans were down major fractions in spots.
Trade volume dropped quickly
3 Kapiton* Growth k-2 . Maaa. I* foot ora growth Mara. In vm tor a Trual . --------1 Orowth
JUST ARRIVED at
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
Takiriatoa jjaatraalca . Wellington gtriif Wellington M-T •Nominal quotations
.10 27 M.
M ‘
. 14 04
Surviving besides her parents
t^j are three slaters, Marilyn E., Vlr-
3 Area Teachers atGM Conference
SOAKS and WASHES
Three area teachers will attend the sixth annual General Motors Conference- for High School Science and Mathematics Teachers that begins today at General Mo-tore Technical Center.
They are:
AUTOMATICALLY
ond itVo budget buy!
Now '62
FRIGIMIRE Washer
Automatic Soak Cycle lets the washer do the wok. Soaks, ond weebee diapers, heavily
•ofled werk dothae with a single setting of
dials! And Frigidaire has the feature* that really count!
• Patented 3-Rlnf Agitator bathes even .■*,deep dirt out without beating for sparkling
•	Safe, automatic. blaacMnf. Dispenses all laundry aids (liquid er powder) automatically I
•	Exclusive Rapidry Spin-leaves clothes drier than any other washer!
»»<gi»ia L. Rnd Barbara A., all at home: and her grandmother Mrs. Venable Johnson of Florida.
Service will be held 11 am. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel' of the William R. Hamilton 0)., Bir-hingham. Burial will be lit White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
ently were no new market factors to influence more than meager activity.
MARKETS
"| Market Prices
The following are covering sales of- locally grown produce by growers and arid by them In wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Friday.
Detroit Produce
Apple*. DulctJ*** ... Apple*, Tram parent
Apples! Wealthy.......
Blackberrlat. at -....-
Cantaloup** bu .......
P*M>0*. Ooldan JubUe htlhK Hale Haem
NEW YORK IIMHock market prices eased off a bit on balance in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
The A—Hated Proas avenge of « stock* at worn was dewa ,W to 3SSJS with Industrial* off JO, rail*’ up JO and utilities
Losses of key stocks went from fractions to about a.point. .......
• M*l
Two Boys Missing in Swimming Outing
Weriey K. Maaa of Poetise Centril, sponsored by the Poe-tlac Dtvirion; David A. Oilman, IJUca High School, sponsored by Chevrolef - Engineering; and Gary B. KaHri* of Birmingham Derby Junior High School, apon-sored by the GM engineering
Eighteen of the 23 teachers attending the conference have had summer employment In 11 GM divisions and three central office staffs to give them technical information and work experience helpful in their teaching and to supplement their incomes.
Groin Pricoi
MOUNT CLEMENS <** — Twp Royal Oak boys were still missing today in the Anchor Bay area' after they failed to return home] from a swimming outing Saturday. Hie boys, James Dennis, 15, of K N. Altadena, and William Lister, 14, of 221 Pingree were reported missing Saturday night. They had told their parents they were going swimming at a pool in Troy.
'■gnat. tndn. roan, Sana, Kentucky V
^ Some Issues took wider (oases. So notably cosmetic firms which re-| acted sharply to a published arti-— I cle about stiff competition in their IS industry.
Opening •*“£ J
.... 751, Boots, t
.. . 7«% Irsosoli. -.... 7*H | Cabbage, curly. I
Lard l drums)
, I_____e. sprout, bu. ......
1.29 V, database, rad. bu........
1.24 Cabbage, standard variety 1*4*, Carrot* dos bcha. .......
I 3»’« | Carrota. callo pack 1.34'Carrota, tappad, bu.........
Auto (names declined rather sharply au rumor* fiikri Bail Street that a strike would be called. These stocks recovered a

News in Brief
James WeUoes, » Maple M-, reported to Pontiac police Saturday that a bank bag containing $40 was stolen from his home.
Yesterday a wallet containing photographs of the Litter family waa found in an abandoned boat in Anchor Bay.
astessf sk.
Tori* valued at ttS were stolen from his car parked by his home, Alvin Rhodes, 004 Granada Drive, reported to Pontiac police Sunday.
Tt Tobaccos and drugs were up on Im balance and most other major 2T»| groups were irregular.
’‘• reaction to climb }•% Tbe market was reacting after1 »to! a four-week climb which achieved Too new highs in the popular market |;JS' averages at the end of last week. 2.8; The market was mixed at the
SKssTW	I8| **•.»«• Mg M#§*«
Ooiona, grass, do*, be ha.	‘	“	"
Parsley, curly, dot. betas.
Cucumber,, dIU* . Cucumber,, pickle
nnwr.-----
Pm. Msilifi
ssssflTS
Pappara. glnwt* •
■ ***
Squaih. Buttercup .
il—liiii
Waterford Township firemee put out a blaze at Use home of Germaine Rollison, 465 Riviera St., at	g^SSSi . .................
4:30 p.m. Saturday: A short in an Seussh. itsusu. v. bu.............}
electric stove was the cause of	I:!
'the $150 fire.	----
traded la some of the lower and medium-priced Issues, reflecting peat-up demand over the weekend; but most of these hacked away In later denUags.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange moved generally higher in; man active trading. Gains of a couple of points were made by National Video “A” and Fain-child Camera. Louisiana Lend and (.mi Anken Chemical were up about a ■I? ni' ’ ‘	■	-	-
Due to the Death of
Gabriel J. Rapaport
Father of Raymond Rapaport
Ray Rapaport, Inc.
! The Ashland Service Station at 8530 Perry St., Waterford Township, wag burglarized last night About $40 in a jar, 50 packages of cigarettes and $30 in change were taken.
DeuaM Francis. M Pleasant St. Oxford, reported to Waterford Township police that someone broke into the Commander Aviation, Inc., gasoline storage building sometime last night and took
cabbsfs, bu..........
Celery cabbage .......
Collars, bu. .....
Endive, bu. ..........
Endive, blenched ..
Eacarris. bu. .......
Eacarol*. bleached, I Lettuce, Bibb. pk. .. Lettuet, Boston, do*.
point each. Jupiter Oils, Opelika, Coastal Caribbean (Mis and Sea- -board World Airlines were fractional gainers. Microwave Associates rose more than 2. Cubic Cttrp. dropped about a point and technicolor eased.
Hjl New York Stocks
4 1J5 n*ur9s sttor decimal- point* an stghtha
H.E tot Shoe .... JJ*
•	J* Int Silver M.» si. tot Tel a Tel 5*s
•	“I 1*1 ork Coal .. 27*
company is located at the Pontiac] City Airport.
a A touch you lav* In foaturaa
*	A touch you aa* In styling
*	A touch you foal In craftsmanship
*	A touch you trust In engineering ..a touch you'd find only In
products bearing this symbol [W
1961 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS and DRYERS
CLEARANCE PRICED AT BIG SAVINGS
Rummage: Hsdsmsh, Thursday,
Poultry brfd Eggs
Will Be Closed AU Day Tuesday9 August 22nd
American Stock Exch.
[ Figure* slter decimal point* ora eighth.
| C»1 El P* . 7 Cohu Elec .. v Con* Mn*
* Creole P-
II 5 Mohawk Airl .
DETROIT Aug. U < pound delivered to De.iw, quality Uv* poultry: Heavy IB-17; heavy type roasters 18-20.
. 4* 2 Litton Indus 138 « ijAiupv* ...... . 20.8 Lock!) Alrc ... 50 in-
It Am Tel A Tel 122.7 Lone B Cem ,. 24 *
LlAnSOOnd* .... *4.2 Lorlllard .... 53.7
Armour ft Co 51.1 Lou At Nash .. 55,’
DETROIT EtiOS
■"TIT

I7i paid per dosen by first gg flverea to Detroit, loose gg esses, consumers grade <lr 2* gi White—Orkde A jumbo <
_____ ,, g* large *2-47; Isrg* 42-4514
Pacific Pft Ltd llJ 22; smalt 22-24 15.7 rag* Her ..	25.1	Browns—Orsde
14.5 Bherw Wm 122 2 -------- —■*'—
45 7 Slick AIT .... 7 4
Auto Cant ... 20.4 Manning .
£S£ ::: SI XiTc*0
I El Bond * a 34.1 Novo Indus
■* y?^!Bell Ae Howell M* Mpls Ron l tt * Minn M * M
Beth Steel Boeing Air Bohn A*— large 42-45: g"*1®"
BUY NOW AND SAVE
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Working Co pita I Available for Your BusinoM Call FE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO.
-

Kaiser Indus il l Technlco
ii kv .
t My .
Livestock
lEunth ago
Year ago .. INI high ••
18*1 k 18*0 h
_____ 114.4 117.5 Ml
..224.8 118.1 107.8 231 7 273.7 IN.I 133.3 258.5
..Iwj ttt.1 m.a in.*
..154.* 13* 2 112.7 233.9 .296.4 102.9 toJ 992J .. —J +J —J -3 . .273.1 119.1 1*9.9 BU
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Aug. 21	(AP)—Cattle-
ilabta 3200. Bulk usrly supply slaught, sen and heifers, good and cholc _ ades predominating; moat haliers ini see choice sad down; opening grade o slaughter steers and hellers mode, ately active, 25c lower, or 25-SOe under
MN HIRE THE HEAT B 01,
M WHAT MORE AM MAE PE0M.E DOING—SNITCH TO DEE
AIE
THERE IS A REASON
* Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Independent Home-Owned Distributor of now Mobil heat fuel oil, with 37 years continuous service to customers!
★ Prompt, dependable automatic supply assures customers of never being without plenty of this quality fuel oil!
*	Now, modem GMC Trucks, motor equipped for accuracy!
*	Budget terms remove big fuel bills in colder months!
A Holden Rod Stomps plus personalized service!
Pontiac'* Largett Independent Home-Owned Mobilheat Distributor!

No Matter Where You Livo . . . You, too, can enjoy Safe, Dependable, Warmth, Comfort and Economy!
Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC Trucks (meter equipped for accuracy) deliver cleaner burning New Mobilheat furnace oil In Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor and the surrounding area . . . May we include your home on our ever-growing list of satisfied customers ... Just dial FE 5-8181.
j ®
last Monday; torn early
E-‘ ------alow, aeH|ISI_ „
t toadi Ugh choice
Bnta*wick ... 55.9 Nat Data? Burroughs ... 30.2 Nat Oyps Cal Pack . -«7 8 Natl Lead C&mpb Roup 121.3 ny Central Can Dry .... 24,6 Norl a West m. b.„	aa Mor Am Ar
100
Carrier Cp .
Cert-Teed" Ches a Oh Chock FN Chrysler ..
Cltlea ... . Clerk Equip Coen Cola . Coig palm .
Con N Oas Cent Bak . Ora* Can .. Coat Mot i corn on Corn Pd
mined high choloa and prim* yearling (tear* 35.09-25.25:	most cholc* atoers
1*1* lbs. dews 24.99-29.0t; mlud loada high good,and low choice attars 93.50-24 08; moat good ktoen 33 *5-23.50; few aales utility cow* 19.59-17 58: It* early saint eannen and cutters 13.00-18 50.
Hoga—Salable 800. Butchers steady to 25c higher; sows steady; moat VM.i No. 1 188-220 lb. butchers ll.tt-19.00;: lew small lot* No. 1 show hogs 11125- ^;"- j « 19.99; mixed No. 1 and 3 190-210 Ibs.inff?* Rt lt.75-M.S5: No. 2 and 2 IM-240 Ib.|K*fre,., butchers' 1125-1175: 2 and X^ 240-209 S®!.	.
Mn. 17:19: No. t. I and 3 300-400 OttBSPgg sow* 14.75-18.50; No. 2 and 3	rh*”
lb. aowa 12.78-14 29.
Vealers—Salable	210. Vtaleri
higher; prim* 15.00-3100; goou_______________
cholo* lt.tt-M.tt: standard 24.90-2t.00;
“ ’i»y It.------------------
.labia 701
■ *9.4 Ohio Oil ....
. 39.9 Owen* 111 Ol . 94 7 Foe O As El . 90.7 Fan A W Air It. . 25.9 Panh Kpl ... *5. . 50.4 -Park* Da ... 33. . 94.1 Fa RK .
. 39.9 Pepsi Col . M.2 Kiser ...
. 49 4 Phlleo . 35 PhiU Pet . 26.5 Polaroid
83 3
tie
56 7
82.8
RCA .
t At O .
Republican
Eaton Mfg
Bheop—Cslabie 799. No osrly si
One of the oldest wooden buildings in foe United States is the 1636 Fairbanks Museum in Dedham, Mass. It was built as a
tot SOU Ry .,' 7 <3*.* Sperry Rd .. 95. Bid Brand ... 2.4 Std Oil Cal .
Emer Rad
Ex-Cell-O ____4i.i aw on jyj
Patrb Whitney 19.4 Steven*, jp
home.
COLLEGE?
CERTAINLY]
THEN YOUR CHILDREN WILL HAVE EVERY OPPORTUNITY
Giv« your child tha vital training drat higher education •Words- You can do thii easily by tsublithiag a Modern Woodmen educational fupd now. For details, write or phone—
M. E. DANIELS
District Manager 56i W. Huron FE 1-7111
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA
Home Office, Rack Island, III. -
Twenty Cen .. 35A
Gerber Prod .
Goodrich Goodyear Grab Paige . Ot Nq Ry
1 Wm
Hooker Ch ... 417 BjN*
Hows Bog .... lit SJJSJ-i08-
fitiSSL, 2 2 *®«‘th^.d
P.M. AVBBAOEt
90 Ralls 144.91 1* UUIa. 120 23 up *: 65 Stocks 24034 up 0
Death Notices
<Otoce) Han-1, and Mrs. Harry aSblrleyl * VMto ot Xenia
X, gnat-grandch
U* Sparks-Orlllla Pi f. Auburn Heights. Into At. Hone Cemetery. ' will lie In. state al




mi
X

For Sab Houses 49	Ft Sele Howee 49
BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. FULL kamaaeuL gas heat Large tat.	RANCH. 1RH4CYEL. BI-LEVEL T* to sold by iuOder. 2 bed-
jpTlM down. 3*3 m*. MA $21*3. .	room*, h***m*dto, garage*, targe M|». M2i3iMl Ttod* jr |»
COLORED S room — private hath aad en-	t»l eptloa considered Natao* Building, OB 34131.
trance — hot water aad beat fail told — torn Stove and refrigerator — »U P*r week. FI	COUMRALB - TRI - QUAD LEV. ELS - RANCH HOMES Fvt ij&rsSjssra* W. Long Lak* Rd. ta mlto CMtof Orchard Uk* Rd ttodal* OPEN 111U dailv excent Thursday
COLORED. NICE 3-BEDROOM ranch, 3271 down to geod party. N* other money needed, flaanelag OK'd lmmadlataly. No red tog*-'	

CITY RANCHER 3-b*droom ranch type HMilw liwlit to (to city with full Mwant. nice yard and good kitchen with dining owt..
Cl.AWK«TO»riiilrX IWwow hornet with row|dact half fl. auto, haat and hraod aaw. W# toot a ranch type and Bpht level.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. J-bedroom brick with haw earaee, full intf twTgBTlwartwtftn n», and bar. Carpeted Urine room
OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
sal w Walton
OONSOLE MSI ICLARKWOWI
Civilians $99 Down
NO OTHER COSTS
DREAM ROOdE-BI-LEVEL BRICK — bullt-lnt — tte hater darkiton area — radio and com throughout — f11.1*8 -
suburban location — $10,500
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 2-13U If no ana. RE 5 1021 OR 3-2411
BIEOWART CONSTRUCTION
Custom Builder
wnw
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Rull bailment . Near Waterford High. An outstanding buy at f‘“ down. Astuma RHA mortgage Elwood Rtally	Mi-1
rr OWNER. 3 ROOMS AND
r OWNER — Ji
modern. 2 bedroom*, carpeted, 2 car garage RE 4-3343. COLORED — 1-BEDROOM HOME, rwly decorated. Nice yard.
—n. Owner — RE 8-7520. _
attached garage, carpeted.
*------ air boat, lot lofitilf.
, owner leaving atate. “b 11.580 down W O.
Realtor. UL 2-3830
RURNISHED HOUSE ON LAKE Orion, tell or leate, MT 3-3071
or MT Mill.________
i 1-bedroom
GAS HEAT K Id t
1-BEDROOM -
- Large living room, oreoaoway and attached 1-car garage with lake privilege* In Waterford Township IIB ai|. ft.

INDIAN WOOD LAKE LAKE ORION Roman brick
ftf.
.....____t, 1 bedrooms. l .
bath*, ceramic «Uc. Drape* and carpeting, marble tillt. .Rot water ban* boat 1 tone, OUdarama, therm opens sce-nlc window*. 1 natural Ore-piacat. hear garage at- . taebed and fully pbdwid.
mint. School f * ' ‘
L MY MW.
INDIANWOOD LAKE HOME LAKE Orion. Itoducad (or quick tale, brick multi-Keel, located mi a peninsula of exclusive homes, 1 badroomt plus I astro bedroom t
level. 1 flreplecet. expotedbase-meat, dock raft, and ate. 333.30$ with $8,000 down. Owner. MT
LEAYIRO STATE, A8KINO PRICE tlathed. Set thil 1-bedrm. k-’-fc while -owner, la hare. Harri
MODEL TRI-LEVEL
At bulldert' coat. 1,100 oq. ft 2 badroomt. S bath*, panalad family room, living room, dining room. klteben.fVi ear attached garage on largo corner lot. Silver lake letatet. MU. Huntington Park Drive. What Walton Bird, and Silver Lake Rd- Near Telegraph and US IS. Me* $11,000. lot Included.
MODERN 1-BEDROOM HOUSE ON | Iota, Cretcent Lake Country
Club Subdivision. Plenty of --
Can attuma PBA mortgage monte only SStJf temfis and Insurance. M10 Vincent. Open - — * — *	“m. Broker. EM
NEAR ST. MIKBS 1 BEDROC 1 ’hatha, carpet and drapes. I
NEAR VOORHEIS
See tela neat I had room, glate finished porch, bajement. gat fur
School district, immediate pea-teuton. *3.500. taay terms.,
PONTIAC REALTY
717 Baldwin_______RE h-SWI
NEAR CASS LAKE
Largo 5 itoau. Utility and 1 ear garage. Completely remodeled and modern to tea minute. Excellent Eeago Harbor location. City aowor la Inatellad. Only $*,-rn payment with it quanflad buyer.
payment* I* immediate p
JACK LOVELAND
21*0 Caai Lake Rd_Ph. *$2-1251
of ^Pontiac. Only SI7.S88. 15 000
Hi C. Newingham, Realtor
OWNER. 1-BEDROOM. HATURAL
bad room, large itoeptag porch, gaa Mat, elm to Wood—-	• *
MIL Owner.
OWNER TRANSFERRED — 3 AND
OWNER MOYINO.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS. LAKE prlvUegei. extra large living rm„ dining rm.. kitchen. 1 bedrms.. full togTtophi 1 badrmi.. half h*te up, ail baaamant. garage. rijLfl"
ROCHESTER. 1-BEDROOM BRICK ranch. 1* totes. 1 flraplacei, all batit-tna b kitchen. fuU baaemant. Ilk ear alteahas garage Large “	*------------------to ,. fll-
READY AND WAITING!
'S TMg lovely 1-bedroom brick ranch loaaUd near Drayton
“fS£a
awnings, alum..storms and '
scanad? Sd^tioeSaT Near bote parochial and public

$350 MOVE IN! $67 MONTH

, BM r h Rika a
Hardwocx
Rlraplace
BaRi
.1 ROOMS.
'	- MjWf
!"’water beat. Mb-ear acraa. Paved agadL oner PE Mill
Hr H. Frit* arid fSSfif'1 BUILDERS
04441 Van Dyke	Rome
SACRIFICE SALES Only SM down to 444 pt. — mortgage Jbedroem contemporary bri ' — “	'	•*—-
E. Side of Pan-
__rmant, wnb
Madam Mteban, large
uig room immediate pollen
PACE
REALTY OR 44438 BUILDER
O'NEIL
MULTIPLIC LISTINO ARRIVE WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA
Norte «P Huron. If you've been looking tor something apeclal on tb* West SIM,
22 ft. Jlt^[room with ft Eitcheu and breaklart^ro
____ pared ______
UlulK kept home ai--------
at only SIMM. FHA toft would require SUSP *— down pnyment and a
moat pleaeant taka homei we bava had tea pleasure of atlUnt. Canal frontage, only a few yards Jrom Peas
' carport, « boat fact]
* .
1 handle. Turn had " ______in art	*-
FREE RENT 1 apartment. will glv* you l

from tb* ether two apurt-monte will make your hour* payment with money to •part. All apartmer*- — nicely furnished. S
itshed. Excelli 'Deed right
Roy O’Neil, Realtor
» S. Telegraph opm 0-g pg
4 New Model Homes
RED
BARN
•UBDIVIBION
The Orion Star
PUS Baiement
Face Brick—Oai Haat
The >House of Ease
1 Bedroom* — Pace Briek Oai Heat— Froe Carpeting
The Oxford Squire
1 Bedroom Tri-L*vel Face Brick — Oa« Bant Select Oak Floors
• The Expandable
4 Badroomt — Pull Baaemont Oaa Heal — Birch- Cabinets Large Walk-ln CKaata
Gls
No Money Down
SM WILL MOVE thli clean, iharp ! OTHER COST8. painted hwld* and neted living room mg room. Drape; Irtgerator Includec fuu bnaf <
lent, gaa heat. 008 per month uiciuaei am and Inaur-aace. call right now.
THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM home with richly carpeted living room and during room to a real buy atSMMAte tractive kitchen w........
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
282 s telegraph Open H p m. PE g-Tl«2 ____________OR MM
NICHOLIE
Oaylord
rue at City HaU
FE 8-9693
OPEN DAILY fl to 7
THE HUDSON BAY ‘Basement Models $100 Moves You In
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
TRADE 3 BEDROOM HOME -on 5 acrei of beautiful *M1 on highway for 2 bedroom home la Pontiac. 30 *00 range.
TRADE YOUR HOME — W* here several nice homei teat tradei can be worked out on. either Why. smaller or larger.
Cxolden Real Estate
2833 Orchard Lk. Rd, Keego Harbor
PHONE 682-3200
r»mn t*KEN 24 HOURS A DAT
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
nou.ie, HP per nontn. include* principal tatorost. tax**, aad la-i surance. To see the George Town, .drive north on Joslyn. 4 miles past Walton Blvd. Follow the Con-] die wick Woods sign, to model.i D Lorah Building Co. FE 21122. J	DORRIS OFF WALTON. Brick Bl-L«vel In
kampsen:	this exclusive location for less than reproduction colt. Wall to 1 floor in tSta^pactou* living room with natural fireplace, l'x bates
REALTOR - BUIUDER MULTIPLE LISTINO IERVICE i	S^’large bedrooms. Attached ga-. I’***. 2II.7M. |
! LAKE FRONT BEAUTY 1 Will Trade A sandy beach — ’ five love-! ly rooms — enclosed sitting porch .-- * gorgeous view 1 . - Oarage Obly 214.338.	WATERFRONT. Fabulous describes this home. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, | dressing rooms; swimming pool. { this world 2 ceramic baths, builtf
: - *2.000 down buys It., faIiilt ROOM irgt3* Veterans - Nothing Down	p^cto* l2*.8?5 b,WUI1Uka**trade' |
rancher, tile bate, attached, tat. Owner	OFF JOSLYN, 1 of the better locations on North side for this 3 room bungalow with expansion attic. Buy «out a 4Vi per cfcnt
OXFORD O.t. Nothin* Down Thre* bedrooms and den	o.I. at 233 a month. Full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Backyard completely. Anchor fenced. Priced reasonably at 110.33 .
screened front porch, two ear garage. 30x300’ lot — ■ A bargain at 13.300. CUTE AND COZY 1*50 Down	O.I. SPECIAL — SI,*50. Payments only $33 Includes tax** snd Insurance. 3330 should handle. 3 very nice rooms on main floor, 3 additional rooms up. Basement, *11 heat and 3 car garage.
Dandy 100’xl20’ lot, four ] room bungalow - all carpeted, basement, oil heat. , garage — 33 day possession. 2411 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0021 jOpfen Evenings	OOLF77 Just a abort walk to tea Elisabeth Lake court* from, this 8 room buntalow with extra large tot. Wall to wall carpeting in the dining room snd large living room decorated throughout with
modem
ipqmr
$15,000
SCHUETT REALTY 3001 Highland Road
EM 3-0102
HURON OARDENS
■ Designed for Today!
LOVELY
MODEL HOME
In Ideal Sotting
West Suburban
NEW 3 bedroomi with gleaming oak ftaora. Largo kitchen with fruttwood cupboard*, tarr- —
BATEMAN
'REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Jayno Heights
_______ISO
Newly de________
i Oarage. Pared
------------- Writ ...
_______i room and tiled bath.
on let 73x133. Only 2 blocki to Leggett and Iiaae Crary xchooU — Priced below reproduction coite and FHA termi.
2 Fabulous Models
COMPLETELY FURNISHED MANY OTHER FLANS
. 3922 Percy King Lotus Lake Estates
WILLIAMS
Off Joslyn
2-bedroom bungalow_________
tlally flnlihed upitatrs. largo living r——	-ia^^ -*■-
SI.AVIK REALTY i
Morning* call MA 6-5097 ?twccn 1 aftd t call OR 3-0001*
HOYT
TRIPP
‘■For that pern

IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471
M2 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD
HAMMOND LAKE
•win. »rge |
■eparate i din-1 Eo 1A 1 fc-S I “	“	2 year old brick Cape Cod li
moit deitred are* with Ham mond Lake privileges 4 IP* clous- bedrooms, plus den 2.’.<
REALTOR
Seminole Hills
Throe bedroom horn* with carpeting and draperies. Pull baiement. Lovely yard. One Mock from bui and close to schools. Only S12.5M.
FOREST LAKE AREA 121.900 — REDUCED — Long, low BRICK RANCH, to exclusive subdivision. Carpeted living room end dining ell. fireptoce. large family kitchen. 2 targe bedrooms, ceramic tile bate, combination TV
2-car garage, 104’xtOO- parcel.
FE 3-3131 <
Lead* u |
2-bedroom, large 11 vie HxlO kitchen-dining i
fl replace*, —
aarwssa
tton room, ao pa rate -rag* and paved '•*
irtoeiuJwi,
r In UvUte p—R__ ,, , -- .,. . ,,-
-^?COLORED
PAGE
Partridge
IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE
Whipple Lai
afortabto and alt a bungalow with privl-Whipple Lake, northeast ton. Extra largo lot over-
. Near Whipple Lake
Very comfortable and attrao 2-bedroom '	1
BEALV OB 4
BUILDER W.«M »
ss ,w»sa
TEMPEST RANCH HOME matte heat, landscaped,
West Sid© .
PARTRIDGE
k Assoc . Realtors ‘	--- 1» 44331
Drayton Area
throe-bedroom'1 bungalow Living and dining area, kitchen, utility room. Ar*-~-**~
* down payment. Balance l
Northern High Area
Thre*jbedroom bungalow. Living
moves you la. Call today.
658 Park wood
Three room tons Bedroom, Uvtag ami dining area, kitchen arnTbatb, 'Ml HA heat, vacant, jSfkj— -*»•
Eve*. 0*11 FE 44233 er FE 1-2273.
NICHOLIE - HARGER /
. 33to W. BUBOW \
A. FE 5-8183
toterier throughout. Completely fiaiehad basement... redwood fenced patio and fountain Mealy landscaped. A very vr— attractive, complete and chap in* property and priced for the value wise at *lC»00
$2100
| oi no mooey down. FHA. Small 4 bedrooms" on Lorraine Court. ' rtrrnlare -n-1——*	p-n*- »
t. Living room, natural vpwsv, dining roam and mod-• kitchen, on hasl, lull tote-mt. *10,300 I* tee full price. CTTER CALL ON THIS ONE l
CLARK
CAN MOVE YOU I
t PRIVILEGES with this j
Not a converted cottage but ' year around - home with oak floors and plastered
. Price 1
duced for Immediate sate. Quick possession
AUBURN _HEIGHT8_— Sharp 3

WILL TRADE
T-rm. brick ranch, one year old. Featuring 3 fireplaces, raerea-
Double lavatory and vanity la —bath, Uio vanity in lb bate. Built-In ovau and rang*. Itt
rage. 107*1 APPOINTl
LOOK!
PIONEER HIGHLANDS _ Sylvan Lak* privileges. Close I
FISHER BODY AREA
Ols 'V DOWN
I rooms. 1 bedroms, 1-story. Ltvfig room, lOxti ft. ——
SMITH
WIDEMAN
LATEST NEWS IS LISTED ON THEBE FAOE8I Newr of What People Hava to BELL, RENT or WANT TO BUT. Order your Ad on tb*
8 Day. Low Cost Plaa . . A . Cancel |Wb*n Results ArO obtained . . , It's the Economical '\wjjiy. Just Dial FT MUI.
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU •CAN BUY
$500 Down
HUROM GARDENS 4
HAYDEN-
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. This home ha* all the feature* for comfortable family living. 1M1 bath*. Built “	living room
it 32*174. $17,*40. terms.
OPEN
YOUR CHOICE ,
of tee best value* we ha offered. Good city location* a landscaping. Both 2 bedrooi
l Trade.
* BEAL B!
uJys"
6AILT 4 TO 7 P M. 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL NEW 1M2 MODEL.
’— *—“----------over 1.100 sq.
. 00.403 with
THIS IS IT
. large corher lot, full tosement. rear patio and garage. Located. In an arc* of homes test sparkle with ear- - ------ ■	-
312.030 with
38 E, Walton
KENT
! WONDERFUL ; LOCATION
on 2 lot* completely fenced, cut* and eoay 2 bedroom rancher with gang*; very ole* northwest residential area. All this comfort for only 18,150. Let’s
Trad*.
NORTHERN HIGH - FHA ( Attractive ^3-bedrm.
11. IT S VACANT - |
2 bedroom homo with 2 c
t away down payment 2 AND5™? BEDRfJoM homes
• A MONTH
3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included
MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES
SPACIOUS BRICK ranch eo 38*150 comer lot In Herrington Hillr 2 large bedrooms, ultra-moder
snd both.
] auto. nea‘ — payment.
---ASSOCIATES BROKERS
MODEL AT
108 N. East Bid.
i Block N at puts oa Bast Blvd.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5*3676
8.B.9. BUILDING CO.
priced FHA ap-
PACE
REALTY OR 4-0431
MILLER
Cedar shake exterior, tiled oatn with shower. Full	• <
all purpose roe.
. „ garage, ftnished testa . ft breexeway. New dondltlon throughout. Call for details.
LAKE PRIVILEOES A h**t 1 room 00* floor home with hardwood floor*, oft heat, 2 *'■*-Ideal for retired couple and *8,800. can be seen at any I
___you fli
oCtty. North
NEVER AGAIN buy like S . location.
fenced yard 07,300. Termi.
/, William Miller Realtor J FE 2-0263
I bedroom bungalow all t

I family- Tt
i for you. Qood ncigh-
I. Excellent coodi-
inum storms. Lake privl 34463. Easy terms.
BRICK RANCHER with taka |
toga*, fuu haasmat. on furnace. TU* totes. Oeod clean
—“ —atfi-M
COUNTRY LIVINO —
CU8T
rancher with large attached car garage. Closet* aad storage space- galore, lib - baths. Large fireplace. Two planters Built hi oven rang*, washer had dm Completely carpeted. TEN ACR1 OF LAND. Only 10'b from P0-Uac city limtta. WILL TRADE — Accept cheaper home or to. ‘ Income as part payment. Pnet at only 121,000.	-
LIST WITH US — WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE. 11 years of ~ periencc Open 04. Multiple nut service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
50* Elisabeth Lake Read Ph. PE 4-Jtdt or PE 24010
Cass Lake Front . . .
City bus. 10.030,21.730 for seller's equity. gM mo. pmts
1L**5?JwE8T SIDE. MENOMINEE RD |	3W.740.
■um-i SI.750 down. 114,330 full price,- 4- 1	_
room modern tS-itorv 3-bedroom i WEST SUBURBAN 1 home, 3 nicely landscaped lota 2-bedrm. ranc" -100x130*. 2-car basement garage J«|ei. Corner oil heat, life blocks to Tel-Huron
WATERFRONT BUDGET SPECIAL
— WUUama Lako -lagoon 'JUst off -k* tn picturesque setting 2 bedroom rancher with ----------- 240 feel deep lot
tom* withattftoMrtiftos Largo enclosed porch “ ring room. PRICED 111.$38. Pull price. CALL
LIST WITH
Humphries
Custom Built
HOMES
TOUR PLANS OR MINE BEDROOMS. LARGE KTOCHBN with dtohwaohor. Hardwood floors, aowly decorated. ItaeroamB rm. fi baaoment. 2 ear gang*. Largo —-■ •—odd backyard.
' 1)04 TUll
. Cycloned fenced Dr? W*tertorS*?wp.
Oeh Moore. BMr. MA 0-1020
ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT - «' of sandy beach, over 1.108 square feet of, Hvtng are* to this beautiful brick torn* featuring mam-mote living room with ledgerock fireplace. 3 targe bedrooms with double etaeeta, 1 fun botes, spacious kitchen with butt-ins. f ear gang*- gas heat, bullt ln 1M7. owner transferred, want* quick
'BUD'
17 Acres
Oxford-Orion Area
Comer of Drahner and Coats Rds, r1- —1——
trees, tractor, dog kennels with
concrete runs, room fee ---------
Ideal tom* for ohtldrer to grad* school, hut t school. Priced at 013,0*0. to* it today.
Low Down Payment
, - 7 room homo within walking distant! to at. Michael’s Church On* bod roam down, t bedrooms aad bath up. part basement, gas heat and tot water. Heat and clean terougbaut. Tots’ price 03.803. balance on 1st contract at 030 per month. jHU]
“Bud” NicHolie. Realtor
'	43 Mt. Ctom«M Bt.
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m( FE A-8773
WANT A OOOD BUTT 8ee this tractive 2 bedroom modem h -----------te— High. District.
its, plastered walls, ei
lstlng mortgage.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
STRAIGHT AS AN
ARRO
17 ACRES — High rolling home-site with wM* ranging view of beautiful countryside. Acreage nil cleared, sandy team, lovely g

r for a
COLONIAL — 3 bedroom brick located west *f town, comfortable living room, fireplace and wall to wqll earpotbm. separate dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, run basemooLl ear garage, targe lot. only 118,300.
RION TWP. — Neat 2 bedroom .born* with large 12x21' Bring room, extra* Include full baiement. all furnace, I ear garage, j completely fenced.
100x205’ lot
tnee. Only $7*0 down.
TED MeCULLOUOH, REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
_	$13) Caee-EUxaboth Road
Open >-8:30	----
27230- Y<5uFW?Ll HAVE*

CLARK8T0N -
looking tor a___
well constructed „ _ on this on*. Excellent location c scenic lot overlooking other cu tom built homes. 3 bus to schoi and shopping. 81,730. Tome.
EXCLUSIVE BUT PRICED RIGHT “	k tom# on
landscaped
- tee m'-----
2 bedrms.
—Rambling briek
»tory^|l2xta||^at 827 M0 Terms '
CLARKS TON VILLAGE — 2 bedrm gf—- *—ga | — i Family
c„lar*s living
4lpB> hardv-™. 73x300. Qolck
w and n
1 school starts, gg.ggg.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
Pree Parkin*
Clarkston Mill Pond
3-bedroom bom* with full I meat, aluminum siding. In * tent convenient location Lot
Webster, School
Charming 3 todraom large lot with full ba — garage, gag heat, ■- construct!!)
Road. C. 312.300 t
WILL BUILD	Ma.
BALE FOREIGN CARS 105
Don McDonald |
“7VJ
REALTOR 4-0528 FE 8-7161
B. TELEGRAPH-OPEN EVEB.
Income Property SO
FOR BALE BT OTTNER, 3-UNIT.
1 rm. apU .2) 2 rm. a£s. AU ApU. ftirn. New Alumlnoai storms and xcreens, 612.500 with $2,500
For Sole Lake Property 51
LAKE-FRONT HOME
Large lot. 2 bedroom*, m bath, -large dining room aug kitchen, birch cabinet*.
i. boltt-lns,
'■ heat, breexeway, I basement, toe. By owner. MA
COTTAGES—EXTRA LOT ( rage, all improvement*. Also .
ctSfoR0^'
LAKE LIVINO. Jg MUfUTES TO Pjm.. <4 ml. X-wty. $1,983, 320 down, gao mo. Blacktop. FE 44880, LI g-7711. Date Brtah Corf
LAKE LOTS
some wooded. Buy nuua when you an' toady. Easy term*, call Oommere*. EM 3425
Lakeshore De-' *404 E. Rlgb-Dorothy P.
Hart, Broker. lake FRONT. 2-BEDROOM FUR. nlshed. Near M59 and Elisabeth
UKJSS-' *7'###' "" to- C*H
SMALL FURNISHED COTTA!
- gl.OOC
AGE—.
looking
year around LAKE frivil-Jged homo — baseboard heat -2 1m« — vacant — make an offer
^UNDERTTOOD REAL ESTATE w	» no ana. FE 3-70M
OR 3-2411	!
cyWaiLT LAKE HOME kACRIFICE
At Williams Lk. on beautiful la* joon ooloniai **tSl#r»ftSto5: I bedrms., utility rm. tomilv
i"a ‘Pvtui1^ taSSt'ttiai?
^ ^ dowa. E>g u
™olrr DESIRABLE


r, EMpIr, 1-3014
i a
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1061
TWKNTY-ONg
Templeton
40 Voo* front*** on gylv*a Ukt, Excellent building DM. only 46.-
toy Lake. U teal front***. Only Od tutl to Pin* Lake. no te*t. Only W.000.
NEAR OXBpW LAKE 4 loti, mi Ito-car **r*E*. me* 1*. tree*. Must sell 19*0 cub.
Paul M. Tones, Real Est.
*33 WEST HURON. 8T
fe oJgt	ra nni
Northern Property S1A
60*140 LAKE LOT AT IT. HELEN.
Sate Resort Property 52
j« by m shell cabin on tour
lot. 44*4 MT HD.______•
SfSig.
NSW COTTAGE — LAROE WQOD-ed lot. North rexort- * re*. adjoining *t*te forest. Hunting, fishing,	‘—	*'" "
10 FT. LAKE-FRONT LOT, 4*50: 43 Ft. Lake-front lot, u.ioo c*U FE 4-3*44. B. C, HUter, Broker. CHOICE LOTS, ELIZABETH LAKE Estates. FE 3-4477,
C 2-7363.
LITTLE FARMS A Large Choice of - to l* Acre Parcels
Many on pared roods Beautiful hilltop fltct. Some with l*Pe prlvt. lege*. Low »» 4104 down. LADD'S INC.
3444 Lapeer Rd. I Perry) M34 FE 4-4301 or OR 3-1331 after 7:34
ROCHESTER AREA
Large 144 x 344 lot, Ian nk. Sacrifice for quick aale.'Reduced te 41.444.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR	FE 3 7310
today. Owner
: l3°&.
tank. 3141 Overridg*. FK 2-1083.
Fdir Sate Acreage 55
5 ACRES
recreation room aind bar. bullt-1 In oven and range, Urge natural fireplace; 422.000. terms.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
BROKER
FE 4-7441	344 W, WALTON BLVP
To ACRES AND 6 ACRE PARCEL near Clarktton. vacant, also 4-acre estate with • 34140 ft borne with aluminum siding, only 415.-400 on terms. CaUB. C. HUter Broker. FE 4-3440.__________
Buthieti bpportunlttes 89
A "BIW “conoM***”^0
OOflf OPERATED business
o.jbjw you how to operate jjjj- jj^ J bu*tne»« Thla U a high
wntxnf'tompantrmi<t b*2!
__**I Rd . Flint 3. Mlth,
PONTIAC AREA NURSINO H( FJStot equipment. 1 floor. 17
Money te Lou \il Sole HowtteB Poods68, TIZZY
Borrow with Confidence v GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance'
Corporation of PonUoe
By Kate (
. Pontiac Pm* Bog W.
FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT for rent or tale. Writ* to Fon-Press. Boa 84.
Liquor C ltcer
license and SDK. Work 4 mo* —'1*4 ha Florida 3 mo* But) W* and real aetata priced right Alto modern home for lair. Writ Patrrlew Bar. PalryUw. Mich. .
MAJOR OIL CO. HAS SEVERAL modem service stations available for !«*««. Call PE —
Partridge
IS THB “BIRD” TO SEE
^M^-BOWLING
Delute. 44an* bowling alley — Only one- for mUes around. Pull with league*. Excellent brick and block building. Large )« with plenty parking plus room to ei*
igyr* ta““'T,r** *
Send for FREE ‘‘Michigan Biiil-
LOANS
444 TO MOO — 4*1 — 4144 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
M E. LAWRENCE FE 44441
Need $25 to J See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St,
PARKINO NO PIIOBLEM
Seaboard -Finance Co. LOANS $2< TO $500
i On your xlgnaiure or other ttcur-By. 14 WMMha la ropey. Our oorv-tee ix fast, friendly and helpful Visit our siflee or phone PE 44131
- HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St., Corner E. Pike
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 •
We will be glad to help yon.
STATE FINANCE CO/
441 Pontiac stat* Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574-----
ACCEPT ..
---Singer
i button holm, fancy design*, ham. PuU price EttiL cad rlHI Waites.
AUTOMATIC
>R§4*____________
NECCHI CL......
Makes
with dial tig-saxg*r. Yours on new account, 133130 or P month. Can PE 4-3411 Wsltss
Credit Advisors 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your But Bti to Out Out of D#M. In
Financial Advisers. Inc.
>M» a. 1AQOIAW	PE 3-7043
8MOREll«b?thrr k ^d 8A^1 good butlnes* and lot* of park-
STATIONS FOR LEASE
GOOD POTENTIAL, Plea** call ha-tween 4 a m. and 4 p m. 443-3344 or aftor 4 p m, H3-34I7. PURE OIL COMPANY
graph FE 448317
A Mortgage PrbBleAi ?
Refinancing, remodeling and construction loan*.
CHEEP MORTOAOE 4 REALTY
tor 412,444. Property a
City. HO 4-4041 after
y and all. Forced stii
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 1473 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1443 Open ’til o Ere*.
“ MAN OR WOMAN TO SERVICE
Part-Time Toy Route
Very Small Starting Capital
Good Income
Operate from home Several Choice Territories
Available Soon
Ponttae and also
Mortgage Loans " 62
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
» National Bldg. PE 4-1734 CASH AVAILABLE
For Sale Farrits 56


I ACRES — FRONTAGE ON 2 main roads — borders 2 acres of aka - complete set of farm build-
180 ACRES — MANCELONA — 8-room bouse — barn — crop* ln-eluded — picture In office —
Partially remodeled 4-room h bam and storage shed. Located op gently .rolling acreage, s miles north of Ctarkston. Cover crops woods at rear of parcel. Small on all fields and 14 acres of opply orchard near house. Offered at 437.400 for quick sale.
Ill ACRE SHOWPLACE. 14-ROOM brick home. 8 bams and outbuildings. All in new roofs. Vied by State University as Expert-----... .—. Mc»r Tawas. 422,540
STATEWIDE
BlrmIngham '
ROOM — OLA88ED - IN PORCH ON NICE LOT -WILL TAKE CAB - VA-CANT LAND OR WBAT HAVE YOU OF VALUE FOR DOWN PAYMENT -444 PER MONTH ON LAND
WRIGHT
344 Oakland Av*. Open 'Ml
j	FE 5-944L
|3~LbT8 LANE PRrnLEOttl
Berkley | on -3^63*.
o service a number of 1 al self-service "TOY' llsplayst located In mar-i
IF PIBEROLAS INBOARD. 134 11P | motor. Mahogany deck, eanjet-, tag. fully equipped. Sacrifice 44(4 J or trade tor late model “* OR 3-4171.
SHOP'
Each "ToV SHOP7' earn* money I M MERCURY 1-DOOR FOR
Simply replace-toys —|	-  ---- ^	- —
sad collect money.
Requires Only Few Hour* Each Week
Mi Is net a Job but a chance 1 get into something you may has always wanted * a business of your own. One that can be handled In spare time and still leave room for full time expansion.
Not A Get-Rich-Quick Scheme
— .if sober., hi
r complete detain
tv POOD
condition for 8PMMH|MgR||6 or cash. OR 3*354.
EQUITY IN 3 FAMILY INCOME on Orchard Lk. for smaller •“““ equity, land contraet. lot. age or boat outfit. PE 2-51_
WANTED: GOOD WRINOER TYPE washing machine and deep '
In exchange for top soil, scaping or oath. PE 4-4224.
WANTEbr'u- ALUMINUMBOAT
__minimum	... ...
par& mist. FE
11 0,i For Sale Clothing
TOY MERCHANDISING CORP 1 BIANCHI WEDDING OOWN. 34-10 58th street	Dior tiara and veil. Crinoline.
Woodslde 77. New York	sine 12. OR 3-1114. ______
RESTAURANT FOR BALE CHEAP. 4.14 SIZES OIRLS’ COATS AND "------Nf —1 ““ *Mxle Hwy. [ clothing. FK4-4434.

SUNOCO STATIONS
Franchises are available In Ponttae. Rochester areas offering these oo>
f0-plAIDfTRAININO PROORAM .2—YOUR OWN BOSS
^ RN^rxtrgj INVESTM
OOR WORK
- ____ PROFIT POTENTIAL
For Information call FE 4-4444.
SUPER MARKET
Owner’s health forces the sale of this marvelous business, high volume business includes liquor, beer and wine license, fresh meats, excellent equipment; reasonable lease, gas heat, closed Sundays. 412.500 down.
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REI8Z, SALES MOR.
BARGAIN BOX
Star* hours - Mon. Wad., Thurs Fit.. 1M. Tues. 1-4, sat. 10-3
FALL OPENING TUES., AUG. 22
TEXACO
ANNETT
SELLS
FARMS
Annett Inc. Realtors
33 E. Huron St.	FE 8-049
Open Evenings and Sunday 1
Has for lease 1
LOgsnC*-6000, *dS)
4 P-m
OUtL'S CLOTHES, CHUBBY SIZE. 14 OR 3-3488.___________________
L blaxers. Jackets and formal*. Site 14-15. MlMflt_______________

Sate Business Property 57
33 SLEEPINO ROOMS. 1 APTS. Large recreation room, decorated and new rood. 3-car garage.
Commercial — Vacant City of Pontiac
§(U at ucrifle* price or will PAVED ROAD
854* vacant commercial frontage. Asking 444 per foot. Also adjoining n acres. Asking $474 per KjMiSr Whole package. WU1 divide. Term* available. Excellent Investment opportunity.
MATHERS LI 8-1717
'1333 4.^ Woodward Ave.
Telegraph Hot Spot la the miMie of tho growth ere*. Ideal corner for office or service shop. Sacrifice price.
W. H. BASS *•
REALTOR	_ ■ FB 3-7310
Zoned Commercial
Stately 4 room brick colonial lakef root between Pontiac and Drayton. Ideal tor Doctor or Professional use. Large 115x305- lot -with Minn of parking space. Beautiful lakevlew and houat In wonderful condition. Would also, make wonderful motel site. Sacrifice at 428,2501
Commercial Property
top location In downtown Rochester a terrific investment In this rapidly developing city. The build-
* BATEMAN REALTY REALTOR '
377 S. tKleoraph/open eves.
FE 4*0528 ^ FE 8-7161
_____TO TRADE 3-FAMILY PLAT
In Dearborn for Class C or food profit showing business. Would consider partnership. EM 3-4453.
OFFICE BUILDINGS IN PONTIAC AAA tenant now occupying, shows 4 per cent net. approximately
Sale Household Goods 65
EASY SPIN DRYER-WASHER, likwnew. 140. Other washers from 414. 40 clean guaranteed stoves
night stands, hooka
i. For particulars v... _~lafer Realty. 4444 I Grand Traverse. CEdar 4-3443.
possibilities hi m opportunity foi ~
Sale Contracts 60
LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR 43,-4450. 4404 <to..7 per cent ipterest.
' Discount 20 per cant.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
------ Street	*
4314.44	Mb Xroner ,.
4244.45	Maytag Custom Dryer 4144
WAYNE QABERT
131 N. gagtaaw________PE 4-4144
1 REFRIGERATOR, GOOD CON-dltlon. I youth mattress, like new. PE 1-44H.
land contraCW MJjW to sell. Bail Oarrcls. EM 3-2511 or EM 3-4444.
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY 146 South Broadway ..... Laka Orton	MY 3-1531
Signature
Up to 34 months to repay.
PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
33 Ponrtae State 1
. ! lOjf sBx^rRjms>>
Bargain Hons*. 143 N. O
___________ Low ______
Bargain House 103 N.
___________2-6842,
6 YEAR CRIBS. BRANS NEW, $13.05 up. Peanon's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake f*
SSERS veil gaa rt net. Mapli
bier's bencu. snsae. stems, ra 4-4*61. Q-ReUly.
3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW PUR-nlture, davenport and chair, tables. lamps, nadroom suit*, mat-
rp,Sec:n?ln*e?S,,lA,ll manta only 43.45 a watt. Pear-son's, 43 Orohard Laka AV*. I-PIECB DINETTE BET, FORMICA
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY‘S
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontiac — Drayton*pffn»_- U«*e» Walled* Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth,
' Loans 42s to 4500 j
BAXTER A LIVIN8TONE 44 W. Lawrence St. FE 4-14341
Teague finance co. 202 S. MAIN ;	214 E. ST. CLAlRt
ROCHESTER ROMEO,
LOANS 4-3 TO 4444	'
AUTOS	^ J
HOU^ot^MODd j
ir
60 sets 1

___TAKE TRADE* OPEN 4 TO •
WALTON TV	FE 1-3357
515 E. Walton. Comer of Jcelya
Pr- k irr- rqd. ir»” x u-r
rug. Like new. 141 Crescent Lake Road alter 4 p.
14 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT PREEZ-1 era. $144. Stereo record players With AM-rM radio, halew cost. GE huilt-ta oven. 4130. OE under counter dishwasher. $190. Prayer's Agpllaae*. .444 Orohard Lake Ave.
r C HI IT TYPE FREEZER. Cheap. .KM 3-4144,
7” TABLES. MODEL 6 E. TV, good condition. $35. 135$ 8. Cass Lake Rd.
•' CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT FREEZ-’ very good condition* $1H. MY
n 3"pRIENDLY 4KRY1CE-- M
blond, double
eh*at; bed. 4144. FEe-eocc. BUILT-IN TAPPAN STAINLESS electric rang* and ovaa act, 4144. Royal Q*k Kitchens, 4431 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Liberty
ATTENTION
W* carry a largo selection of rebuilt radios and TVs. AU are guarantied at least 30 days hi writing 114 (5 and up. We take trade-ins TVs or other articles of Table. Obel Radio and TV, 3(30 Elisabeth Lake Road. PE 4-4(44, Open t to ».
OBOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE ROME CAN BE FOUND 41 L I 4 SALES.
A little out of the way but a lot last to pay- Furniture and appliances of an kind*. NEW AND DSHD. Visit our trade dept, for red! bargain*.
We kuy, sell ot trade. Com* out and look around. 4 acre* of Dot parking, Phone FE MIA.
OPEN MON-SAT I TO 4
E---—m f TP Y
MONTHS TO PAY E. of PontlaC —
BARGAIN - NEW DPflNO ROOM suite. Limed OOk. 1 pieces Must be seen to be appreciated. Very
reasonable. FE t-**H.
BETTER BUYS
tdlustable.bed frame* ...a. *4.(5
MUyVOOd headboard*. ....... 44.(5
tnnenprtag mattress .... (16.(4
. SS
BEDROOM OUTFITITNO CO 4743 Dial*	Drayton Plaint
OR 3-4734 '
Qpaa I MU 4:34 Mon. MU 1:38
S*k Muskal Goods 71
EXPERT PIANO THNllfo By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE IMVICE
Wiecand Music Center i
Pban* FEd«r*14-44d4 MAONOVOX STEREO RADIO gbwwtwRjieewUhAwar....
taka good piano' fo trad*
URINNELL'S
37 «. laglanw	PE 3-11(4
oio violins wanted. ■ any con-
dtttqn Violins like new 125 up Nallwtl Electric guitar. Clarinet ----—■ ■ i Bar
■: Montage and weekend*.
-UST04I COMBINING WITH 8ELP-^ro^efied. will furntih trucks. OA
YfitSfiD - BALED STRAW! IN quantities AIM Ttmqthy _* n d clover or straight Timothy. Phone Pontiac KM 3-31*1	__________
PLAYER PIANO. BENCH and taj
°w- eenSWeP- 111*. <>*| CHOICE
FFaNO TtlNtHb — OSCAR Schmidt. FE 2-8217.	1
BELL YOUR UPRIGHT OR SPIN-1 3-4363. et piano to Gallagher Music Co. - .
For Sate Livestock 83
BEEP. QUARTER, HALF, ~A 4-1174
OELDBDTIKIL* (
Sale Housetraiters 89 1
TRAILER RENTAL
WAYFAltR by NtMROQ
'IW <

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION ’ TODAY DON'T DELAY
Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales
HOLLY,0i/lCH10AN BAHKTKmIm (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY) ... ~ TRAILER RENTALS
Campers and Housatrallare *• OOODELL TRAILER UUB -M 3300 S. Roeheater Rd,
HORSE POR'KAUII
-- r~. 2- -— •- --t^-u- ■	731-9083. Utica.
T D "HPMS S
r. SAGINAW
'PINTO 1
lbs7AtoUMK	*-2!
“UTiat’s the sense of striving for the Jackie look if
HANDS GOOD PET , ... Intermediate rider. Saddle REMINISCENT OP THE -ROAR-1 and brittle Included. Ml 4-3444.
- Ing twenties'- Is *ur Darls. U**d 11	11	.
Player Plano CompleUly re-j
‘morris MUSIC i
34 8 Triegrnph	FE 2 05*7
Across from Tel-Huron |___
w^iwr.WtdwTiBrtak — i MsWftAi.l mar*. _R*a»e«M— with speaker cabinet Special. TWO GENTLE AND only (145. Alto HAMMOND sbclland nonlet this SPINET Special, $744.	en. Bridie to saddle
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. EM 3-4443. .	■___________
OPIH3SrrsigBWAT«^|*iaL™ TRAD. FOR STAiLic*
“yvx BRoTDWAjr-i Tm± ~s^rnrm Produce 86 h! APPLES FOR SALK $3 BUSHEL.
i	—-----B**a,*-.- sri
4 pgr score i
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Arallsble at slseabl* disco 33M. Cal*.Street, Birmtaghi FE 3-0341	41
4-1035
CEILINO TILE
Ixt RUOS .............. e* ~
PLYWOOD ......... lOe M. FT
"BUYLO" TILE, 102 B. SAOINAW CASH FOR USED TVs. PURN1-lure and mite. FE 3-43*7 DAY BED 45. APARTMENT OAS •»«** *i* ■> | piece dining set • -*—T 834.60.
—-------— .-8 UD Ar J-----
electric stove I
A springs, che SUV-hEU PEARSON'S I
ottoman. Call before 1
r Service Expert*
108 »■ Saginaw,
with 4 chairs. 21 U
Hudson. 4-dr I*hone STate 4-4033.
FREEZERS—$148
Nani* brand freeiers. AU fact frees* shelve*, handy door ator-
‘ LITTLE'd AP#LUNCE8
Fluorescent, 381 <
LET U8 BUY IT OR SELL IT P— TOO OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-8841.
MAPLE CHEST. DINETTE, drape*, apt ~
1. mite. FE 5-7333
GUARANTEED
NEW FREEZERS 350 POUND STORAGE GUARANTEED 4144.44
>:fT£E»8r.live». UL 2
REFRIGERATOR 135 ELECTRIC (tore, -444—Oax water heater, like new. *347 31" Tf 444, «na-atove. 439. Washer, $24. Eiectrtc
' dryer. 435. 7-piece (■'- —*
*35. Harris FE 4-3746._
REBUILT VACUUMS, 414
res:
good i Road.
S E tf 1N ft • MAGHINI—, - _
sals to aU. New, toed and repossessed. Over 76 mod*}* to choose from. Prices start Singer portables, 114.50 slg sag equipment. Curt'* Appflane«i, *441 Hatchery Rd. OR 4-1141.
STOVE. REFRIGERATOR, WASH--• and dryer. Ex*. Cwdlilon. Call
Just below Ted's. PE 2-7701. TRADE GAS RANGE FOR ELETO ------------- B. B. Munro Electric
wSf'w1
ru*aa*Ba.w, 13 CU, FT. QE refrigerator. Take over weekly payment* of 43.80 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 44 8. Cats	FE 4-4133
Refrigerator	444.40
“ "'“I* breakfast set	. 444 (4
__ buffet nad 4 chairs .	(44.(4
Triple dresser, chest and full sts* bookcase bed. walnut. 1134.(4,
THOMAS ECONOMY
Ml Saginaw	FE (4151
feSED APPLIANCES
Wathars $3( (s and ap.
Ranges M* ti nad qp.
Alao MB oat prices on nil 1(41 Ant* washers and dryers.
Consumers Power Co. -
M W. Lawrence •
USED PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. “ cu. ft., with freest- ---
us® ”S
W A I R k R, AUTOMA1 model. Maytag eledlrt*
- 81 per IwoeCychlek's.
AUTOMATIC, LATE “	dryer. Bnl.,
my >inL
Sate Household Goods 65	For Sale Miscellaneous 671
WYMAN’S v USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Guar. Electric Washer	434.II Ouar Electric Refrigerator .. .MN I Apt. 81a* Oas Store 		 6161$ Apt. elec, rang* .. 	 636.15 trpieee Bedroom Suit*		 144 25 3-piece Uvtag Room Suit* ...416 16 34-lnch Oas Btors . 	*44.44 38" elec rang* 		 *48 *5 14 W. Pike FE 4-1123 KZ Term*	ROT WAITER HEATER. 36 OAL ! cat. Coesamgy, approved 44*491 Value, *34.44 and *4144, marred. Also electric, Oil and bottled gas heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Laka — 14.
	KITCHEN CAllNkf SINKS, scratched, 54'- model. IN value, 444.44 while theyinet, terrific values on *4" and 44" models. Mlehl-gnn Fluorescent, 343 Orchard
YOUTH BED. HIGH CHAIR. 3 piece sectional. OR 3-1643, WALNUT BEDROOM FURNITURE. 446, office and porch furniture, 17" RCA, drum toii»l_K~M'% 14" and 15'' naed Urea. 300 Ottawa Drive.	
	Leavino errr. miscellaneous furniture, lawn furniture. ' children's furniture, stereo records, etc. 414-0(70.
	LIQHTINO FIXTURES. PUR-chased from a bankrupt whole-■alsr, light* for bedrooms, kttch-res. dining rooms, halls, gardoas.
Antiques , 6BA	
	wholesale Michigan Pluroesctnt.
A BASEMENT FULL OP ROOM A Pocket PuU of Money 1 When You Sall Your Surplus | Items Through Want Ada Dial PE MI41 Now!	393 Orchard Lake — 13.
	LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. *3340 value.. 414.05 Also bathtubs. t<d-lels, shower stalls. Irregulars, tor-rifle values. Michigan Pluoreeeent — 313 Orchard Latte — l.
j Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66	MUELLER OIL OUN-TYPE BURN-er, modal No. 474-A, ltka new. UL 6-4561.
I 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL I Completely ReeondlUonod f.. Year Warrnpty | FRETTER S APPLIANCE MIRACLE IDLE CENTER	
	ifINIATURl VAPE RECORDER and accessories. Call FE 4-4744-
	NEW SHIPMENT USED 8x4—txl Excellent quality, priced to sell. See ut tor all' your building SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 4344 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-70(2 itow OAS PURNAC2i!*inOHTLY damaged. H price. Aca Heating k Cooling Co. OR 3-4964
{ For Sale Miscellaneous 67 2-WHKBL TRAILER 4X$, A Q compressor, MY 3-3071 or MY 2-4483.	
4" SOIL PIPE, 14.12. to" COPPER tape Me. Toilets 613.44. O. A. Thompson. 7064 Mt* West. ,4-inch Soil pipe, i ft. . * 4.10 3-inch 4^1 Pipe 	 ... 4 3.7* , -sump Pumps 	 624.46 SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 8. SAOINAW FE 4-3100 63-0AL ELEC. HEATER, *73.05, 30-cal auto (as beater. |40 M C*b-tact stake end fittings, 644.15 up. Laundry trays and stand and faucets. 681.84. Cash and carry. SAVE PLUMBINO 173 8. Saginaw FE 4-3140	
	NEW AND USED OAS AND OIL furaaees. For the best buy call MA 5-1501.
	OIL AND OAS FURNACES. NEW and used. Free estimates, Aee ■ Heating ft GOOUng Co. OR 3-4554.
100 PER CENT AUTOMATIC Water softener. Plberglas tanks with 10 year warranty. Taka advantage oi our 34 years’ experience. $335. Including normal JnatallaUoa. O. A. Thompson. 1004 MM West.	offICE- Furniture Alto mC chines, used desks, choir*, upholstered straight ahAlCft tables, storage flici; safe, Work bench, coat racks drafting machines, electric A.H. Dick mimeograph, mulUllth offset press, typewriters, adding machine*, cheek protee-tors. OR 4-8767 and MI 6-3010. Forbes Printing ft Office Supply. PAINT ‘ WITH EOTON, AVOID blister and peel due to moisture. Warwick Supply Co.
A -8XQKOL- STOKER ANp PQR-riace complete with *11’ controls. Oood condition. 14*. UL 3-1*17.	
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO SXWINO . machine In maple cabinet, latest features. 1441 model. Yaks on balance or 444, or 65 per month. Oatvenal co fk4-o*o5. 1 APPROXIMATELY 111’ OP PICKET fence, posts and ratling, 440. OR 3-4*14	
	PLABTW, PIPE, to INCH. 46.64 per hundred: 1 men, t«.01 per hundred; lto Inch, 413.41 per hundred, lto inch, |16 35 per hundred: 2 inch, 427.67 per-hundred, lto h.p. lake pump, new. $115. O. A. Thompson. 7404 MM West.
$2,000 BT.U OAS FURNACE. $60. 363-360	
ALUMINUM SIDING STORM SASH — AWNINGS No money down 44 mo. and up Deal direct with owner and sari Call JOE VALLELY Now "Tho Old Reliable Pioneer" PE 5-4445 OL 1-4633	PEEL PROOP AM house paint, double money bock guarantee against peeling. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT 43* Orchard Lake Are. FE *4144
	RADIAL IAW, TYPEWRITER, plumbing tools and electrical supplies. 466-6444.
ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down FHA Terms. FREE 3C8TIMATES. PE 4-7471 BATHROOM FIXTUKE8, OIL AND fat furnact*. Hoi Vltir and steam holler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and jdp* and fittings. Low* Brothers Paint. Super Kemtone and Ruatoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 3885 Lapeer Rd. PE 44431 BEEP AND PORE — HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7841. COMPLETE AQUA LUNG OUTFIT 4100. Ootl clubs. $46. 17" Mbit model TV. mw picture tubs, 645. OR 3-3441.	
	REDUCED PRICES J Bolens ^ridtag^ mowers, man electric starter. Wheel Horse tractors. Evans Equipment. 5507 Dixie Hwy. MA 4-1171. OR 3-7434. STAINLESS steel'DOUBtK SINK 434.35. Toilets, 617.(5 Pen hoods. 4».(5. O.A. Thompson. 7004 M50
	STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, IM.50 value, (14.50. Lavatories, complete with faucets *14.45; toilets. 131A0. Michigan Fluorescent, 3(3 Orchard Lake — 31..
	SPRAY CAR WASH MACHINE.
CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER. Cheap. OR 3-4314.	Used 1 year. Cath register, gas station type. '*ke new. Best offer over $400 takes both. OL 1-0532.
CHILD’S PLAY PEN. SPRING horse and rocking horse, PE 44333.	
	SINGER ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC sowing machine. Fancy stitches, button holes, blind hems, no attachments needed. Take on ti 0O pspments for 9 months, or will discount for cosh. Call Capitol — aeujy))C.nt*r for appointment.
CASH ^VAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4xS tb Masonite 	 . S1JS- 16x44**lf?*Rock Lath .fS 1 4X3 Plasterboard (1.36 4X3 to Fly score (4.74 Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY 7*46 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open * a.m. to 4 p.m. dSIly Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.	
	TAHDiM TRAn.ER TjtU 1 OR 3-768B ;
	j TALBOTT LUMBER , ! BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. Du-1 Pool Incite no drip Wall paint. Hardware, plumbing, electrical supplies and full Uni of lumber. Open 8 a.m ’til 5:34. Sun. 1 to 1. 1626 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4505 TO RENT A SINGER ' MACHINE FE >4411 Stager Sewing Center
CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE, all slsaa. splash Mock, door sills, chimney caps Ponttae Pr*-C**t Step do., 54 W. Sheffield’ FE 34400.	
	WORK BENCHES. 4811 WALDON Road. OR 3-8023.
	THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE US EAST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your need*, Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. USED CEMENT BLOCKS OR 3-170*
CEILINO TTLE ...... Ttoo SQ. FT. 1x4 RUOS 		 *4.14 VINYL LINOLEUM. Yd. ... Me "HUTLO" TOE. IIS B. SAOINAW DEEP WELL JET PUMP AND tanka.- Reaeooable. OR 4-4*41.	
ELECTRIC CORD ORQAN; 52-OAL-lon hot water heater: 1* penny vending machines; crib ana piny pen; 134.004 BTU Lux-Air* gun with controls. OL 1-1434.	Machinery 68
	LARON PORTABLE SAND 8LAST-Ing equipment Including tack hammer and phone after 1 pm. 673-9260.
FINISHED PANELING Oak AblttM 4'x8* .... 	 43.44 Oak Abtabl 4*x7' :	 *3.34 Rustle Birch 4’x«' 	 47.44 Gray Ash 4'**' ............ I7.M Brown Nokora 4'kl- 		 S7.M Mahogany 4'x8» 		46.46	
	TANDEM TRAILER WITH VACUUM brakes for hauling deaer. 4731. EM 3-0482. Gordon Ptattely.
	Cameras & Equipment 70
PONTIAC PLYWOOD tO. 1444 BALDWIN AYE- FE 3-4443 FREE STAND1NO TOILETS 416.85 Double Bowl SWt 	 4* 4* 1" copper, 14 R. lengths 17c ft. to” oswer, 10 ft. lengths ,, fig ft. V' copper, 44 ft.^coU^ .. 44e JL	BELL ft ROWELL 1 MM CAMERA and projector, 441, Medium Polaroid. winker light. 434, bath new. OR 3-4341.
	Sale Mwrical Qoods 71i
P White or colored grids SAVE PLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 S. Saginaw FE 5-2100	tO BASS ACCORDION, *311. OB 3-43M. BUNDY FLUTE. oiNLY lto YEARS Old. FE 3-1*4*. <
FURNACE, LINNOi. 130.040 B.T.U. oil. gun trpt, like new, also 1,000 gallon oil tank. OH 2-2112 FLAT BROKEN CONCRETE FOR sale. Balldating Jobs, paint spray outfits and .steam cleaning for rent. FE 4-4*43, Cone’s Rontat. FORMICA, PLUMBINO,. P A I NT. etas* wiring, open 7 daps, PE 1-4713. Montcalm Supply, IM W. Montcalm						
	BUT NOW AND SATE ON ALL OftTRUkCENTS- BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE FROM LAROE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE , (KUDKirrS RENTAL PLAN LATAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAH EDWARD'S IS gT SAOINA# ’ BACK TO 4 upright pisnoe, re-cauditioned.
FAIRLY NEW HOLLAND PUR-naa*. 3M with stoker, ton, pipe*. Reasonable. Call at 47 Oneida;	with free tagoong. Used Lowrey . organ. . GALLAGHER’S 18 K. Huron PE 4-4S8 baWd instriJment rHpair _ By faettMr expert. CALBI MUSIC CO. IIS N. SAOINAW FE 4-1333
FIX UP YOUR O ARDEN OR part* wall. Architectural Mock. Boyc« Builders Supply FE MISS OAS CONVERSION BURNER, 4M. Michigan Heating. FE 2-7164.	
-GREEN LAKE RESIDENT MOVING to Florida. Iroolrte mangle, dinette set. bedroom outfit, chest of 1 drawers, 4-piece Rattan, drapes, deck. Ice skates; 14-ft. aluminum boat, electric motor, law* mower, etc. EM 3-3411.	BRAHMS CONSERVATORY OF Music, new and nee* Aeeordlaas: Nobles, Lire International, Enrico Rose III. PE 4-7838 aftor 4 p.m.
	CASINO. 1 BASS ACCORDION. Pgt-Mjft.NUI («n tor 4144. OR 34044 1646 ICtagttM.
IENNITE J-16 LONG-LASTING PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. Stop* fee ess thaw damage, as wall as softening effects ol gas and OIL Qlvee a smooth aatoi black finish. 5-Gallon"JEan $995 (BLAYLOCK COAL ll SUPPLY CO, O Orohard Laka Are. PE 4-11*11	ELECTRONIC ORGAN ~ Deed >1-manual Sad foot pedal Spinet Modal MORRIS MUSIC M S. Telegraph , PR %um l Aero** from Tel-Harea
	OUITAR^ AMPLIFIER,
MORRIS MUSIC —blueberries at. eluott-s-14 a. Telegraph	FE 4-0467	- Bumper crop. Open every dal
Acrw From Tel-Huron	Including gundays, * a.44. to 7
udirri j.'.^ .-.ja—.——p.m. NO ehUdren under 11 In
Site Office Equipment7e[:	■■&*!* jfoaa.
The, dollar you save is just as important as the dollar you earn, So be a winner when-you buy a Detroitei or Pontiac Oiief Mobile Home from Hut* thinson's.
\ NEW NATIONAL -CASH REGIS-!
HATiflhAL CASE REdlSTXft. 435 bushel, sweet to
-3117<
munsu-vasb weuieiew. e, VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Av*.	FE ' *•
NEW AND USS> OFFICE M chines, Typewriters, adding m chines, comptometers, dupllc tors, photocopy machines a dictating machinal.
» Mfi anTottfrXaH’Road iherry Lane, - - - MMaJ
______________r _______________Michigan.____________________
IHdingmachTies'from 44* up.The EVERYTHING IN SEASON PROM only factory authorised branch i (lrm< garden, orchard and gr— offices In Onklapd and Macomb house. Oakland County Mia Chupty where you can, buy new j J38o pon,i»c Lab* Rend, or futory Iwbjrai cash. ieKlst^t Telegraph FE 1-4074. Open 1 The National Oath Ragtster 0* . rtay ang Saturday 1:00 to :
441 W Huron, Ponttae, LE 2-4385 | Thursday 1:40 to 1:04	•
33 S. Orstiot, Mt. Clement, HOw-------‘-------„
3-4333._________________|KENTUCKY WONDER _BEAN8, $3
d 3-4*33
PICK YOUR OWN HUCKLEBCR-| rtee — good «rep. MA 4-3344. COHN FOR FREEZER. *1.50 PER bushel. 8414 Lapeer Rt.
Prlntlni
iting h office Supply. 17 ent and Dutches*, You pick or we it \.awreno# Bt Ponttae. Pick. Marvin Middleton 8r MIS J.013J	| Predmore, Lake Orion, MY 4-1*41.
------------------------- CORN~AND VBOETAiLEB.
I.- hi m:
wholesale 'price. Dealers invited. I CIOARETTE VENDING MA-| 3344 Crooto Rd, N. N Auburn.
_|WH1TB PEACHES. 2725 S. BLVD. • ~-‘l. Troy,
Z YELLOW TRANSPARENT,
. 43 per buabetr
__Rice Farm. 433
Rd. North of Seymour Lx.
-	•• went of Oxlt ‘ B
Ssic Sportlng Pood* 74,
14 OAUOE AUTOMATIC REMINO-ton. Like new. $50. PE 1-3441.
containers. Rice P Rd NorC ‘ ‘
3 mile* g __
Sate Farm Equipment 87
4 4-344.
I Dixie Hwy.
. OR
___________________ BARGAINS
C._J flew veil A flirt 7aWE HAVE A TREMENDOUS
sana, uravei a uiri /o large inventory of used . SMALL WAUPNO. AWP RIDING , TO 1 MILLION YARDB OF TRACTORS, MOWXIti 1 ” " shreSded peat or black ctlrt. Load-. EQUIPMENT, ed or donvorad. 1 days a week.
484 Loehaven Road. FE 5J1413.
“to’Iw YARDS, BLACK DIRT,
top soil. sand, gravel. OR 3-8800.	__________ ,
IVh YARDS BLACK DIRT OR ALL ARI P«I0ED TO 8ILL P**! prompt-deuvery, OB 3-4444. WB quarantef TO SATIBPT OR "	MONEY RKPUNQBD.
CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE
i-l TOP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravei nil. Lylt Conklin, . 03-34*4 or PE 4-S474.
Ut YOP S0B7 BLACK DtnT, sand. Ml end graval. FK $-7774.
Attention Truckers
William* Lake I KM 3-4304. BROKEN t
BEACH SAND, 44-40 OR ROAD grarel *7. 4 yd*, del. Fill and Cushion sand. Loading 442 8.
Williams Lk. Rd. EM 3-4373._
CRUSHED STONE. BAND. ORA7-ol Earl Howard. Kid 3-4*31.
DR AO LINE] BULLDOZING, dump trucking. No '	'	—"
FE 4-6508.
o small.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS supply, Sand, graval and dirt. Cement mortar, trucking and tile. OR 3-1834.
RICH BLACK SOIL 3 YARDS »7 delivered. F* 3-4346, *—
J£L
RICH BLACK DIRT TOP I
TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, 4lA>
ot*km >SmI
aval. 41 yd.—I
__________.J—10A Stone _______
Overtieed Mod*. 43 rd. Fill Dirt, 30c yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE. *336 SA8HABAW HP. MA 5-2161.
AUCTION
- Auctioneer Jubilee
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21, 1MI
working together wUl tel) 25 or more traek load* of furniture, appliances, antiques, tool*, etc.
be Bure to attend
COME ONE
B&B
Auction Sales
for Information ti
Wood, Coal & Fuel 77,
Dealer* and Consignment* Welcome TERMS: CASH ParkingLunch
B&B
BLAB WOOD OR FIREPLACE -wood. 4 lord, J3* del. Alberta	AUCTION BALES
HMdMMr	EVERY MONDAY
EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY FRIDAY , .
|EVERY SATURDAY .
EVERY SUNDAY
OPZS 7 DAYS WEEK. 8-8 BUY - BELL. RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ‘— Room Open Every A— *444 DIXIE HIOHWAY
Mlli* .' PE 6-4UI
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78.1
PLANT NOW
SELLING OUT
of *U evergreens Dig them j---“
7i5,M
m
Dig them yourself
LAKESIDE NURSERY
3*44 Elizabeth Lake
For Sale Pets
Sale Housetraiters 89
'*7 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 14* 34', 3 bedroom, 43,404. Lot I Robbing Trailer (hut M59 a: ■litabeth Lake Rd, Pontiac.
1454 MARLETTE. #ByT
AKC QUALITY POODLE PUPS. 14 wtolu. Black. Ala* poodlo clip-
Ping OR 3-3T74__________
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. STAND-ard site. 434, LI 6-0104. » I |
CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Closeout on AM
1961 CREES
reyi- to N-Ft.
Now in Stock!
-Liberal Discounts"
140 A LARGE SELECTION OP USED TRAILERS AT A LARGE |AVINOS TO YOU! STOP OUT TONIGHT!
uinea pio* BABBrry all Holly Marine & Coach
Pat Shop, M tnUtorn*. PE 44433. UglO Holly Rd.	MR' 4-4771
RinRgffitN Alto tot man-	““mo*1*
Open Daily ana Stmdr
AKC DACHSHUNDS 414 DOWN STUD* J AHUM'S REO FE 4-2*34 BBAOLE PUPS, PUREBRED, $5
OERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT-*r puppies. AKC Reg. Field And Show. Reasonable. Henry Miller,
. Canaries, -caga* and aup-.—>. Tropical nib, tanks, ffid
• AIRSTREAM LlSHTWElOlf Travel Trailer, fine*. 1431. Ouar-aoteed tor Ilfs, jet them and got a demonstration at waraarTralL er Balea. 3048 w. Huron. (Plan to )ota one ol Wally Byam'a exciting
PARAKEETS GUARANTEED' TO talk, 4484.- Walker's Bird House. 305 1st 8t„ Rochester, OL 1-4372.
RED MALE ITOfOREK DACH-thand IS «4Mfea. AU shots, bouso-broken. Loves ehUdren. *44. Call
TIOER KITTENS FREE TO OOfD
Dogs Trained. Boarded
DOGS
SHORT'S MOBILE HOMES 14 ft, to a ft Oem travel trailer*. Wohrerta* truck eamper alao homo typo mobile homo*, complete line of part* and battle gat. Hitches Installed — wired.
FE 4-9143	3173
Specializing in
“TRAVEL TRAILERS”
Trotwood. Holly, Be* Line, end Safari. CompletJ line of hitctDeg: Service and part*. 'Book year tpailer wow far deer tee eon. fall and winter vacations. Trailer repair.
Jacobson Trailer Sa'cs and Rentals
MS Williams Lk., Drayton Plain:
OR 3-5981
Parkhurst* Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE UYUtO— Featuring New Moon—Owostor-Vcnture - Buddy Quality MobU*
Located half wajMtatwewi Otto _
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
See the latest 41*11 wide and
_	_ your vacation tl
or her* today . .
Oxford Trailer Sales
Mil* s. Of Lake Orion on M-S* .
.	____ SPAN-O-WID
THiT OPENS UP TO Sb-IN WIDTH. ALSO, A LAROE SELECTION OP S' AND 10’ WIDE RECONDITIONED USED MOBILE
STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE “SPINNING TOP"
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 DUd* .Highway, Drsvton Plata* OR 3-1243' Open 7 days a week
STEWART 2-STORY. EXCEPTION-ally clean to and nut. PR 4-140* alter 1:34 p.m. weekdays. Weak-ends anytime.
THE TIME IS NOW l
FOR US TO PICKUP ANDvSELL your trailer, any 15' TO (O' WE RATE BUYERS WAIT1NOI CALL US TODAY)
NOLLY MARINE * COACH SALES 13310 Holly Rd., HOLLY. ME 4-S771 - VACATION TRAILERS
Rent Traiter Specs 90
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR tho«e who won! tho host. 40’xtO’ loU. I$*i40* oemont patioo, oto.
ForSate Tiros 98-
3-140-17 RECAPS. 3-744-17 TIRES, taboo and wheels, 471-7433. *35004 NYLON TUBELESS.
Tire Seles. 163 8. Sagtni FE 4-4567 or FE UStT GUARANTEED USED TIRltS, 13.
Huron__________FE S-1I1I
LOOK I 740x14 BLACK TtREdTALL name brands. OH new ears *15.50 plus tax and exchangs. State Tire Bales, 803 8. Saginaw. FE 4-45*7
EDWILLIAMS
441 B. Bailnaw at Ra'ghuw USED TIRES ALL SIZES. CAR and truck. Wholesale ana retail Phone OR 1-4471. Night* PE HIM. Triple p Tire Servlee.
Autt Service
93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THB car..CyUaden relmred. Zuek Ma-Shop. 11 Uodd. Phono PE
•f 6 T O K repair; tune-up. brake service. PI 1-4073, m i. Walton Hvil._______'	.
Sate Motor Scooters 94
'67 PONYCYCLE, EXCELLENT condition. PE »fol3
4401 Jamm Rd.
For Sale Motorcycles 95
TRIUMPH, NORTON. VESPA, used. Metchhws and Harley.
SALEK A SERVICE
no E. Ptt» ■	~ n Ltm
For Sate Bicycles 96
_ GUARANTEED USED nntl New fenwtan Blkea, »UM •torMfi .mko and Hobby l™. it E. Lawrence. FE 3-7*43
Boats and Accessories 97
r SWAMP PRAM. NEW, 445.
UL 2-3M6	■
12- WOLVERINE WAOEMAK1 “*1 Mark M, “ —
1 condition. I
3-0174.________________
14’ CHEROKEE, 36 HORSE T ~r motor and trailer, FE 3 CTRUTcRpT AND TRAHJ^L
11,404. OR 3-433*.
. CHRIS-CRAFT faStoijm. traitor, am
OELOXE IF'RUNABbUY. 31 Ml.
•j-----Mn_ UNS4fL_" S| Tf:
Aqua loan Aluminum, and Cruta ert tae Cllnkerbullt boats.
SERYWB _
H N. Saginaw. _,
*-n D*ur» Sundays
AU New in Pontiac
ORADY WHITE LAFSTRAKE aqua swan aluma laF
WHITEHOn8E VENUS CRUISERS
Itorta-Campar camp t—
od. Alum , Ftberglas, | n
MT MOTORS AND SE___________
■ CRUISE-OUT BOAT Mia
S3 E. Wa'tan ____ fB S-4441
______Dally *-4 Sunday 14-4
•ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS
Tbompaon Cttnker 1_
'61 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
-SPORi-i CENTER-17* Cast Lake Rd.	SSS-IM
RE EGO HARBOR. M1UH
Boat and Trailer Sellout
R*t<y«tan OF. ski (mlynW. Ski
ropm^to^-’*. 0.4*7-.
r/ne *sufflies 4
JH Orchard Laka Are »
TW3ENTY-TW0

THE PbNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, A.UQUST 21, 1961
Boats St Accessories 97
''Bio' Savings" "DISCOUNTS'
* tritttr. loaded with extra’.
‘it DKLTO, Qmplet*. elee. start— 1 -	»JH.P. fviitrad*. Too 1
wnir ............. $
jf
IT CRUISER Inboard, ’ nil nSJ
*i)r fwm-Tsii'................
DEMO
KART' other ’Ribs'- ‘
At LAROX IAVINO 1J0 TORI
:	Cliff Dreyer
Gun & Sport Center
UIU Holly Rd.	Ml 4*771
•») 14’ PTBEROLAS SPKEDQUEEN
a Mmm eititrto aad Trailer.
wo. ranil>. ;
Boat Discounts . DUNHAM'S
CLEAR THE i DECK SALES
Owens PlbortflM outboord — • loll Owens Gratters Inboard — 4 left ( BOMIn •W'WN’1 — 4 lift MANY UEKD BOATS A MOWERS
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
JT7raua
Mazurek Marine Sales
eaoihaw at a. blvd.
jnau ona acitmunm
‘‘hard to rour BUT
RASY TO ORAL WITH DAWSON' S SALES
Tlp.lco Lot*_______MA 9-217$
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANOtt . Ml s Baglnaw	FE M101
INBOARD-OUTBOARD
sales-service-btoraoe
Pslntt-Hardware-Aecessorles
YOU LL like doing bdsinei
•locking toboord I
S1D-CRAIT. 14'
UTILITY AND HAHttB,. Ittstrtti $275. FE 3-7740.
__________boats
JOHNSON MOTORS ' 0 Supplloi. Repair Sorr.
PINTER'S
BLUE SET THI
4-4(24
PHEA
_ For Sale Airplanes 99
LUBCOMBE IA. LICENSED TO May 1062. Excellent condition.
STINSON STATION WAOON 1050 TT. Just licensed, FE 2-4877.
Trans. Offered 100
4 ENOINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP*
York, f
Wanted Used Csrs 101
Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phono
EU«Worth A Bootto, MA 4-1440 RI DOLLAR, jm OARS AMD tmt w mw doy», evening*
HELP! HELP! HELP!
WE NEED EXTNA CLEAN USED CARS RIOHT NOW!
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
Glenn’s Motor Sales
PR 4-7171
HlOH DOLLAR PAID FOR ■ Junk And wrecked can. Sat* Anto. FE 6-3278 or FR 5-2397. JUNK CARS WANTED Free towing	—--------
WE NEED CARS!
Eipefclally late model Pontlece, CedJJlec*. Oldamcbllea, Bnlcks, Cheyrolete. For tow dollar oa these models end others cell lit.
M & M MOTOR SALES
SAIT Dtxl# Hwy,	OR ham
WE REALLT NEED CAR8! Cheek the reek and try tor the beet.
AVERILL’S
M20 Dixie Hwy.
“	FE 44St
TRUCK.
' FE 2-2878
* TOP BUCK—JUNK_______
PONTIAC WASTE. PE 3*TO.
WANTED
’61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S
^.TOA Dixie Hwy. j
Used Aute Parts 102
’55 CHEVY t MOTOR. HEEDS AS-Male. IMS Oardenterree it.' Com-
; complete cSScrTi :	MA Slur. te‘
nsnen, «c,
2A4A Dfcrto Highway,
Sale Used Trucks 103
•: Close-Out
ON
1961
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
.	' <fc PICKUPS
PANns
Tiff
STAKES
.	CAB AND CHASSIS
■fr^T.~~."Save” *.
{	$$$$ Dollars $$$$
*	While They Last I
I_ EXAMPLE: jj4-Ton Pickup
■••tw-aiSaale-WeebeTi AH Taxes aad. Plates
: $180 DOWN I $12.72 Per Wk.
FE 5-U61 Ask for the TRUCK DEPT.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
^ 631 Oakland at Gx8|
vmviWMl w.. i—» s. www WARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735.
D tk TON. LC
n t-itsd
IW WfcDT ra|b duWK iXtib
oOOD^bi^D1 KkBL. HR
DUMP
TRUCKS
We‘Have em!
DUMPS
For oarbete
T5UMPS
For Orsvei A PUt
DUMPS
-r Al* (A) to choose (not_
t)UMP>
... your hauling problem mto our lap. Our wide selection will take care of most of all individual hf tiling problems at competitive prices. *
ALSO AVAILABLE . . . trucks of »!1 kinds for most every conceivable job.
Contact Us Before
YOU BUY
GMC
RETAIL
BRANCH
Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Insurance 104
Check this rate]
UN DEATH BENEFIT ..0.000 Uninsured Motorists COMPRKHENiBVE (flrt.-tbeft, etc) COLLISION (SMI dMMNtMA) ROAD nmVICB STOP IN OR
PHONE FE 4-3535
tor e Dee cost end cots refs comparison folder on your ear
WE ALSO' WRITE CANCELLED AUTO INSURANCE
PRANK A ANDERSON AOENCT 1044 Joelyn	PE 4-jir
Eve*. FE 2 4252 or FE 9-tttt
Foreign & Spts. Cara 105
>40 MO •*,MAONETTEa 4-DOOR sedan, radio end heater, ( carburetor, leather Interior . speed transmission, excellent condition. U>w mileage. >1400. FE 2-5170.
1050 TRIUMPH. TR3. EXCELLENT condition. 002-0004.
1050 VOLKAWAOEN. BUN ROOF Stock NO. 29(97 (10*$ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD-
new Authorized dealer
For Sale Curs
10M BUICK HARDTOP, RADIO, HEATER, DTNAFLOW, POWER STEERDto. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Assume payments of 522 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr.’ Parks at MI 4-710#, Harold Turner. Ford.
SPECIAL
I960 PONTIAC
Venture Coupe, all Bonnevll trim, radio sod jBUfc. tod! - metlc transmission, p owe brakes' oad steering. Hero
....	$2595
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Getfftns
AND
Comer: Cass and Pike
FE 3-7954
M0 A NOLI A 2-DOOR. 4 SPEED transmission, (100 down or old car In trade. Payments of 101 e month. Uoyd Motors, Lincoln • Mercury - Comet. 2BI S. Saginaw. Ft 2-6131,__________________________
1054 BUICK. 4-DOOR. ORJCEN AND white, balance doe	Bmg
----- * 02.7J per
0 Bales, 115 8. Saginaw.
King
Ft
I960 FORD 2 DOOR STATION
0.000 actual 1
Baby's
Outgrown Things Are In
Great Demand
IT is EASY TO RAISE EXTRA CASH WHEN you sell your un-needables through Pontiac Press Want Ada.
FE 2-8181
FISCHER BUICK ' USED*BblCKS
IS months warranty I a. Woodward	B’bol
MI gMg
ACROSS PROM QREENPIELD S
MSI CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARD-top. power, sharp. STM.
R&R MOTORS
Hghte7Tlow mileage.
MU MW Ab« l O.l_____________
be seen at 4540 DUle Highway dortoc tee day. One prlynte —
MM CHEVROLET, S-OO&R SIX -“-■k. No meney down. Lucky > Sales. Ml 8. Saginaw FE
1$M bHEVNOUn1. 0 CTUNDER fin 4-door, atlek ahllt lioo down. |M A month. Uoyd Motor*. Lincoln-Mercury-Comet, 111 S.
CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION wegon. Automatic 4, good “ aitfod MOO EM I-Tuf
1050 CHEVROLET IMP ALA CON yertlble v-«. automatic, power ■toortu. radio beater end whitewall uFee/liM. Worth Chevrolet co„ iooo a. wood-
WARD. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-2715. MSI CHEVROLET > PASSENGER

M50 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-4, ebtomatic transmit' elan, power iteerlng, radio end heater, wbltewell tirea” SUrer-blue. This car la Immaculate.
Kjeweigui,
radio, better.
Windshield washers, whltewalla end wheel dim. 34,0M mllea. Original owner. $405. MI 0-0204.
steering and brakes, radio, boater, end whitewall Urea, white with red Dim. (1791. NORTH CHEVROLET, IMS S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735
REPOSSESSION
IMS Chevy, Low Payments Lakeside Motora	338-71)1
MM CHEVROLET SEDAN, RADIO. HEATER. POWERGLIDE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, aume payment! of 137 Per Cell Credit Mfr., Mr. Perk MX 4-7500, Ha$pld Turner. Port.
1054 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR. PULL
£rice on this one la only IMI.
loyd Motors, Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, 222 8. Saginaw, FK 2-0111.
1M0 CHEVROLET IMPALA convertible V-8. automatic, power steering end broket, radio, heater. whltewalla, white with red trim, SSJM. NORTH CHEVROLET. 10(0 S. WOODWARD- BIRMINO, HAM. MI 4-2735.
1(57 CHEVROLET. I
fe
CYLINDER.
■M CHEVROLET BISCATNB. lUndard, clean, excellent CM tton, MT 3-MTt.
1I54 CHEVT, BEL AIR, GOOD condition, IMS, my equity, 135, ♦1*5 owed at (II per month. OR
MM CHeVrOLKT BEL AIR SPOtlT coupe. V-l PoweriUde.. radio, heater, whltewalla. Metallic
MSI CHEVROLET. BISCATNE door aodAo, I cylinder with power-glldg. radio end heater,. whitewall tiros, extra clean. $1.0*1. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMI B- WOOD-WARD, BIHMIHOHAk, |M 4*2735.
M5« de Soto. ooo^cbfiromoN,
MSI DODGE 2 DOOR. AtTTOMAT* - -to-xre- n«ne eiihhar niiaratiUnit in wrltiaB. Take over ge^mi
01 DODOE SENECA. STANDARD I. Rett offer over 11.500. 3174 Resale, Auburn Helghti. ~*
John McAuliffe, Ford
430 OAKLAND________FE 6-4101
1100 FORD FAIRLANE 600. TAKE
r payments. EM 3
mas, eraeuaiw ornri, aw LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, eume payments of (11.33 per m CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka l. MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
1956 FORD. VICTORIA. RED AND awtapatte I cylinder, balance Bum $117, payments of SI.M per ' King Auto Safes, 111 B. Bogin "E 1-0402
1961 FALCON
REPOSSESSION
Row *01 Car,
11.400.20 |MM d month,
R & C RAMBLER
SPECIAL
959 ENGLISH FORD, 1100 DOWN and M a weak. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln • Mercury . Comet, 333
.R, Better- -----------—
'oo rfbi
i 2-9131.
__IRD FAIRLANE ”500"
Door Hardtop, VS Wck
SCHU& FORD
MM AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION_______MT 2-2611
moot aauit, are. aown an *ai.w i month. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln.
3-6504, Carlton h
OR
FORO, CONVERTIBLE, 3 tone blue finish. Balance due 0597, payments of 1848 l week. Rbeg Auto Seles, Hi 8. Saginaw, fe Vmgg.
mm ford Mt 3-dear. AW
choose from, $ aero down. Lnrl Mercury-Comet,
M3 a month t
KESSLER'S .
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — AH Sharp
It R. Washington	, Orson
•MUST MOVE OUT
OVER 100 CARS AND TRUCKS. NO REASONABLE REFUSED ECONOMY CARS 33 AUBURN
... palqOr 3-door, radio oad hooter. Clean. 1 owner. Prtesd to sett.
TOM BOHR. INC.
136 S. Mete, MUtord MU 4-ITM BELnmc
: PLEASED leal wtth us a* sfo Oakli
M ARM A DUKE	By Andcraon Jt Lceaslng

. I told you to keep your big nose out of that freezer!
Frtr Sate Cars ~ 106
1959 FORD WAOON, TWO TO. choose from, IM0 down and a low 111 a week payments. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln - Mercury-Comet, 332 B. Saginaw. PI 3-ttll.
3 8. 8agl-
113 a week. Lloyd coln-Mereury-Comet,
new, FB 3-9131._________
VERY CLEAN ‘54 FORD STATION Wagon, Fordomitlc. radio, hooter, 1326. EM 3-64B0 after 4.
‘M FALCON EXCELLENT CONDI-
REPOSSESSION.
M5S Ford Wagon, 1345 full price. Pay only 914 a month. let payments due Sept. 17. .	_
Lakeside Motor*	336-7U1
MM FORD 3 DOOR.,I, .VRBJ good transportation. Or 3-6594. C. Manning, Deal*:
■13 FORD 3 DOOR V-S
________CaU FE 6-743»______
MM THUNDERBIRD CO NVER Tibia. Like new, 11,066 mil**, 1 owner MUMM September of '56. Full power, white with a Mu* mf—'— Wc trade. Superior Aute Bole Oakland. TE 4-7566
For Sale Cars 106
QE£2.
AUTO SALES NEW I
OR 3-1TO,
19M THUNDERBIRD, ALL POWER, toother, 17,IM mllea. Cheap. OA
•taUan .wagon, very clean throughout. EM 3-0661, 8 Con-way, Dealer.______________________
... MERCURY ling Whits and _
eynpdtr. Balance |_______
meats of $6.40 per week King Auto Seles, lit 8. Saginaw. FE
'M MERCURY cIlL AFTER 4
—j finish, I19M. NOWTH (____
ROLET CO.. 10*6 8. WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-3731. '55 MERCURY BUN VALLEY.' ,
' H 4-13M._____________
MM MERCURY 4-DOOR. TWO TO
JEROME* FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DIALER
________OL 147U	____
'M FORD STATION WAOON. EX-
it condition. tt>-l4S3.
LIQUIDATION
MM Ford Moor, low Payment* Lakeside Motora	'	33S-7M1
OLIVER
BUICK
'60 Buick 2-Door.. $2395 ’60 Buick 2-Door ..$2495 ’60 Chevy 2-Door . .$1995 ’61 Buick LeSabre $2995 ’60 Falcon 2-Door . .$1395 ’60 Ford 4-Door ...$1395 ’59 Buick 2-Door ..$1895 ’59 Buick Electra ..$2045
OLIVER
Motor Sales
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-9101
3 DAYS ONLY $ALE
’55 Ford Convertible. Full Price $197.80
*55 Dodge Full Price $197.80
*55 Olds
Full Price $197.80
’55 Chevrolet Stick V8 Full Price $297.80
’55 Buick Convertible Full Price $297.80
’53 Chevrolet 897.60 ’53 Buick $93.20
’55 Ford Stick 6 with air conditioning $199
M OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! IMMEDIATE
delivery
FOBmVELY NO MONEY DOWN 11
ESTATE LIQUIDATORS
1155 LINCOLN CAPRI 4 DOOR with fun power. No net. $650. For Information COB.SRSjStt - ...
... LINCOLN CONTINENTAL DEMO, 6.000 mllea. Thio on ' priced to aelL Lloyd Motors, coln-Mereury-Comet, “ *
new, n S-SU1._____________
M57 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARD-
I. Sagl-
. like i icky AUt 5 4-3314.
i Sal**, M3 a. a
REPOSSESSION
1$U Mercury Hardtop. 4305 full ’ price, pay only $32 a month, lot Di-nji
BIG $AVING$

'59 RAMBLER SEDAN .
■5$ OLD8MOBILE "$»"	..
•5$ CHEVROLET 3-DOOR . ’56 OLDSMOBILE AUTO. ... ‘97 CHEVROLET W$00!f . 'll PLTMqni SEDAN ... '55 FORD WAOON .......
'51 PACKARD 4-DOOR ~ OLDSMOBILE SEDAN-.
Now ‘91 Rambler Clear “DEMO PRICES”
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
IF YOU PAY
Laos money you wlU got tote ear. w* do not always have the cheapest wed ears, but cer-fdr-ear, quality considered. ear price* are usually lower. Dome In and tee tor yourself. Example:	MM
- brakes easd steering, full
EX
oaglnnv, PE 4-2214, ,
1157 MERCURP STATION WAOON, 31.066 actual mllea, $156 down or old cor in trade. Payment! o! (34.44 a month. Lloyd Motora. Uncoln-Mercury-Ctomet, 333 B. Saginaw, FE 3.0131.______________
No nut. Birmingham room condition, $95 wn. e*> per month. BIRMINOHAM -RAMBLER. M( S. Woodward. Birmingham, MI 8-3600.
‘17 MERCURY, OOQD BUY, $700'.
and black. 11366 full price. Lloyd Motora. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, —1 B. Baglpew. FE 239131.
eawn, siamu, naaran, AD' BOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $37 per r Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parke,
•*' 4-7500, Harold Turner,
‘$4 OLDS M CONVERTIBLE. PULL Power, new top, exo cons"” $700, FE M195,
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, i
Sn’creJlf^fgr .flit! A"
I960 OLDSMOBILE I
finish, $2495.
Mautuul ____ ____
NORTH CHEVROLET _____ ___
S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM. 1C 4-1TO.	1
HASKINS
Low Overhead Savings
Financing No Problem!-
> end heater,
erkllde transmission, _______ _____
heater, solid white finish! $12$ DOWN! I
*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, With VI engine, now. ergllde transmission. Power steer-
HASKINS
CHEVROLET-OLDS
mm at u.s. it
YOUR CROSS ROADS TO BA VINOS '94 OLDS, $166. RUNS GOOD. PE
Liquidation
Olds ‘Hardtop, low payments. aide Motora_335-7191
r r_________cffcmSt
Mgr.. Mr. Porks at MI 4-7560, Harold Turned. Ford.
‘51 PLYMOUTH. OOOD RUNNING
They Must Go!
convertibles (TO to
.MSP. .............
__..her good btsya, wo
ECONOMY CARS “ “
vast
HOMER
-HIGHT-
Small Town Trades:
I960 BUICK 3 door hardtop Electra. Power steering, and brake*. Re-
nte PLYMOUTH I doer. Radio end heater. Automatic transmit-(lea. ( cylinder. Sharp ... $7)5
dlo and heater. Automatic t:
MM CHEVROLET 1 hsrjjtop. Radio o
I Aire 4 door
1(M FORD Panel .
Transportation Specials
Chevrolet- . Pontiac- •
' Buick. Dealer
For Sab Cars
INS OPAL STATION WAOON, 31 “	Ben. Beautiful abas*.
(2T.50 month. BIR-
warn
3-TONE '97 PLYMOUTH. SUBUR-Mt • 2-dr. (tattoo wagon, aute. pm hueteaead rudtr —“ Urea, $526 FE $-$M2
a mine Bat slca rtcofd* avail kble. From $795 end up. BIRMINOHAM . RAMBLER. 9M B Woodward. ( minute* from Pan-* ttec. Ut 6-3960
MW PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN 8TA-tton wagon, ‘V-( automatic ahtft. special this week,	—
CHE””"’-------
___ _____________NORTH
—IEVROLET CO . MM S. WOOD-WAHP. BntMXNOHAbl. Ml 4-9T35 IM PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR. AUTO-metlc. Radio aad heatsr $95 down. (31 per month. Birmingham - RAMBLEh, 6M 8 Woodward. g minutes from Pontiac Mi g-ieee.
IBM PLYMOUTH J-DOOR FULL price (Mr, payments of $3.15 a week. King Auto Seles. 119 S. Saginaw, n 19401 ......
Surplus Motors
.171 8. SAGINAW ST. PE 9-9431
S3 PONTIAC 9-DOOR OOOD CON.
'59 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. VI. hydrematle, ■ radio ' heater, whltewalla, Ptralan sand finish. - II 9M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1M9 g. WOODWARD, BIRMIMO-HAM. MI 4-9739.	___________■
MM STAB CHIEF SPORTS SEDAN. Hydramttic. Radio, .heater, power eteerlai aad brakes, whitewalls. Jade mist green. $ owner trade. Kaupt Pontiac Sales, Clerks ton. MM. l mile north of U S 19. MAple 5-5556 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. til 1 p.m. »
PE 1-17(7.
IMI PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. No money down. No rust. $j$s,
P^fu fHlFia~ WRllSr
Credit M(r. tt BIRMINOHAM . RAMBLER. 9M S. Woodward. 9 minutes from Pontiac. MI 6-3990. M PONTIAC. HARDTdP. STICK, tri-pewer, built-up engine, $1,700.' nVHM.__________;_____
____	_________ ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY Down. Assume payments of $16.3$ per mo. call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Ark* at Ml 4-7W0, Harold Turner, Ford.
1(57 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HARD-top. (79$ full price. Uoyd Motors, Lincoln • Mercury - Comet, 132 8. 'Saginaw, FE 2-6131.
broket, ‘radio*~*nd whitewalls, $500. Call OA 8-3237 after $■ is rambler americaM *ta-tlon wagon. Radio and heater. Solid blue flaw. $1,695. NORTH CHEVROLET OO. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4-373$. '50 RAMBLER, AMERICAN, $ door, radio and heater, wind-shield washers. ...........
REPOSSESSION
MSI Rambler. Loir Payment*. Lakeside Motors	,	338-7191
For Sale Cars 106
’ll t» aad ‘di RambUmb — II
PONTIAC
OK USED CARS *
Suburban-Olds 555 s. woodward
'Ml 4-44M	‘
AMBLER, $295.
31 er w vntfj. iwi *e
52. ‘S3 and ‘M Pontlacs '62. *M end 12) '54 Butcks ’$9 Ford. 4 door, like nei
'46 Chevy,..........
7916 Cooley
Ph 343-7356
M57 VOLKBWAOEN. VERY CLEAN good condition, .113$ end take ----Parutents. PE $d$21.
BILL SPENCE Ramblerland Presents
These Select Used Cars
’58 CHEVROLET $1495
’60 FALCON ......$1595
3 DOOR SEDAN
With deluxe trim. Auto, transmission, radio end heeler. Dark finish. Real sharp!
’57 CHEVROLET $ 895;
DEL RAY 3-POORBEDlrti VI AutOr- tramralsalon. radio, h..^ "^ST. Power brakes. All leather trim — A REAL BEAUTY!
•58CADTtmC ...$2195!
CONVERTIBLE
With full power. THIS ONE WON'T LAST LONOll
’58 RAMBLER ....$1995!
AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN With radio, heeler. Auto, transmission. Power Steering. Power brakes. 2-tone finish. Real nice throughout!
’60 RAMBLER ....$1295
CLASSIC 4-DOOR SEDAN This beauty haw radio' and heate and 1* a reel economy cor thin
BILL SPENCE RAMBLER
SERVICE
!STREET
Clarkston
SALES
33 S MAI
MA 5-5861
WOULD YOU Like
Thunderbird Luxury for only
$2178.26
Then see this Falcon Futura with corinthiiv • white finish magic air heater, window washers, wheel con-. vers, Whitewall tires, 101 engine.
BEATTIE
WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight In Waterford.
OR 3-1291
I960 4UMCA SEDAN. RADIO HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments $32 per mo. Call Credit $...., Mr. Forks at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford.
CLOSEOUT
1961 MODELS and Demonstrators
Rammler-. Dallas
1001 N. MAIN	ROCHE8TE
OL 3-tllT
DODOE-CHRY8LER-SIMCA
STOP! BUY! SAVE!
1657 Ford 4-Door ........
19$l Pontiac star Chief
IMS Pontltc 4-Door ......
19$) Ford Oelaxie ......
1)60 Rambler liver ......
1957 Chevy Bel Air ......
Chevy Bel Air ....
Pontiac 4-Door ......
Pontiac 8upet .......
1956 Pontiac NW.........
GMC Vk-ton pick up .
1156 B
k Invk
SUM
SHELTON
PONTIAC - BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133
Open ‘til 9 p.m. or later d Wed.. Frl., and Sat., 6
MUST SELL
1950 CHRYSLER
Here It a reel honey that Is priced right.
Full Price .......... .$76
1951'FORD
Victoria, radio and heater, straight stick..	__.
rull Price........$76
955 FORD
S^jUnder with automatic trens-
1955 BUICK
Century 4-doer hardtop, tt'e hard
Full Price - -----
Price__,...-.$212
1956 PLYMOUTH
This uttis Jewel to extra clean.
Full Price ,...>,....$222 1956 CHEVROLET
This one to It. real neat and
FulHPrice.......$247
SOUTHFIELD
MOTORS
199 'East Blvd., at Auburn
y* FE 8-4071 .
ABSOLUTELY . NO CASH NEEDED As Little as $6 it Month
LOOK! LOOK!
W ^Volkswagen Micro-bus, n PEOPLES AUTO SALES
WILSON'
PONTfA€ - CAfHELAC
1960 BONNEVILLE
Convertible, blue with blue top. 3-tone interior, bucket seats, fully equipped Including full power, A
$2795
1958 CADILLAC
Convertible.’ White with black top. AH red leather Ulterior. Full power, a sharp one!!
$2495
cestorles, A beauty!!
$2195
1959 MERCURY
Commuter station wagon. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. ‘ good clean earn
$1495
1959 CHEVROLET
wiju onjy ii.uuo mue
$1295
$995
$895 .......
1954 CADILLAC
’90 Special Fleetwood. Block, loaded with accessories, including full power and OM air-conditioning. A lot of automobile for the money.
$695
$695:
1954 OLDSMOBILE
1-door, 2-tone green.
— whitewall
. $395
1953 OLDSMOBILE
M poupe. Radio, heater, white-mu tine. Automatic and power. Par above average!
$395
1354 HUDSON
Hornet Sedan. Pally equipped. This oar to absolutely beautiful throughout.
$295
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	Ml 4-1930
'61 RAMBLER '56 BUICK
Sedan. Her* ia a ' root clean Convertible and Itt like new. mate. -	. .
$2250	$1717
'60 PONTIAC '58 CAD'LAC
Coup* with power brake* and sedan DeVllle, CadlUat pres-radio, hoalor wj* ties it low Dflct> whitewall Urn. Low mileage. tigs ea an prrev.
-$2395	$2855
'57 CAD'LAC ' '59 CAD'LAC
Coupe erlth power windows end Coun* DsVlllt. Extra clean end extra clean. •	——- enarp. ,
"$1895	$3395
'58 OLDS '55 CAD'LAC
Sedan, a real sharp economy Sedan DsVIU*. Full power and
$1395
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/THE PONTIACTPRESS, MOSjfPAVo AUGUST ai.
TWENTY-THIIKE
s Television Programs- -
***”**	Hurt 7—WXTX-TV
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
COO (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Broken Arrow (7) New*. Weather (9) Popeye (SS) Anthropology 0:10 (7) Newt o:tt (4) Weather 0:10 (3) New*
(4) Newt
_____ mVBdnti
(9) Tubgoat Annie (99) Design Workshlp 0:40 (3) New* Analysis (4) Sport*
4:49 (3) New*
(4) New*
7:09. (3) Assignment: Underwater (4) Telephone Storytime .
(7) High Road to Danger (9) Movie “Comrade X." (1940) American _ reporter, smuggling uncensored news out of Russia, meets beau* tiful Bolshevik streetcar conductor. Clark Gable, Hedy
(59) Is Democracy Possible’ 7:19 (3) Grand Jury (4) Americans (7) Cheyenne (9) Movie (cont.)
(59) Big Picture 9:99 (3) Pete and Gladys .
(4) Americans (cont.)
(7) Cheyenne (cont.)
(9) Movie (cont.)
. (59) Musicale 9:90 (9) Boys’ Golf Tourney 8:30 (2) Bringing Up Buddy (4) Wells Fargo (7) Surfside 6 (9) Case for the Court 9:99 (3) Spike Jones (4) Wispering Smith (7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
(9) Singalong Jubilee 9:19 (3) Ann Sothern
(4) (Color) Concentration (7) Adventures in Paradise (9) Some of Those Days 19:99 (2) Glenn Miller Time (4) Barbara Stanwyck (7) Paradise (rant.)
(9) Newa
10:15 (9) Weather .
19:99 (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) Brenner
r——44) M Squad______________
(7) Peter Gunn (9) Golf Tip 19:41 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) Racket Squad (9) News ID 15 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie. “Up the Creek.” (English; 1958) Naval lieutenant keeps setting off his experimental rocket at inopportune moments. Peter Seilers.
11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports
11:95 (2) Movie. “Sing You Sinners.” (1938). Pleasant ne-er-do-well believes that secret of success lies in gambling
......on everything in life. Bing
Crosby, Ellen Drew, Fined MacMurray, Donald 'O’Con-
TUE8DAY MORNING
•:M (2) Meditations 9*15 (2) On the .Farm Front
(3)	Spectrum ’61
(4)	Today (7) Funewt
7:99 (2) B'Wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger.
8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo.
•>99 CD Movie.
9:09 (2) Movie.
(4) Ed Allen.
9:99 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour. 1:19 (7) News.
U:I9 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When ’
(7) Jade 1-eT-emw 19:99 (2) Video Village.
(4) (Color). Play Your Hunch.
(t) Jadde Cooper 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:41 (9) Junior Roundup 11:09 (3) Double Expoewe
(4) (Odor). Price Is Right. (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room.
11:99 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration.
(7) Love That Rob! TUESDAY AFTERNOON 19:91 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan 13:90 (9) News
19:90 (9) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (7) Number Please (9) Susie 13:49 (2) Guiding Light 19:59. (4) News.
(4) Journey (2) Star Pertormancs (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie.
1:91 (7) News
(2T As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley
1:51 (4) Faye Elisabeth 3:09 (4) (Color). Jan Murray (2) Amos 'n' Andy (7) Day in Court.
(2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone TrrQoeea for a Day
nor.
11:39 (4) (Color) Jack Paar
(7) Movie. “There’* That Woman Again.”
Where? Why. right on the neck of her private-eye husband win’s busy trying to solve murders. Melvyn Douglas. Virginia Bruce.
. TV Features
(9) I
9:99 (2) Verdict I* Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Movie,
4:99 (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:11 (2) Secret Storm.
4:99 (2) Edge of Night.
(4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure time.
5:09 (2) Movie, ,
(4) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger.
(9) Jingles in Bootland (56) Discovery 5:30 (7) Rocky and His Friends.
(56) Retrospect 5:45 (56) News Magazine.
6:69 (9) News
Scientists Hunt for Shark Noise
Believe Sound Attracts Man • Attackers, Rather Than Smell
MIAMI, FI*. (AP)—A scientist thinks he may be able to explain why one person swimming oft a beach ia attacked by a shark and another swimming nearby isn’t. It’s all in the noise that’s made.
‘We're still in the preliminary stages of our experiment," says Dr. Warren Wiaby of the University of Miami's Marine Labora-Itory, “but we're pretty certain that a shark is guided by the sounds or vibrations he somehow detects and not the blood he I smells.”
By United Press International
AMERICANS, 7:3Q p.m. (4). Ben and buddies are on hill overlooking home of his Rebel cousin*. Soldier (Dick York) want* to meet pretty young cousin.
SPIKE JONES, 9 p.m. (2). Hl-Lo’s and .comedian Dick Patter son are guests.
ADVENTURES IN PARADISE, 9:30 p.m. (7). Old beachcomber (James Barton) loses fortune gambling and cheerfully says, 'There’s more where that came from.” So when he books passage for New Guinea, newspaperwoman trails Mm.
GLENN MILLER TIME, 10 (2). Orchestra and Ray McKinley borrow Tommy Dorsey’s “Song of India" for an old, new, borrowed, blue medley Including "Anvil Chorus,” “Blue Room,” and “I've Found a New Baby.’"
BRENNER, 10:30 p.m. (2). When several young men are arrested for running bookie racket, detective Roy Brenner suspects they are planning more serious crimes.
JACK PARR, 11:30 p.m. ' (4) What does Hugh Downs think of his public image? (Color)
( Chief Justice IS When Laos I* 13 Mineral rook M Singing (roup li Philadelphia's founder
10	AslaUe «i
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30 Longed NAY 30 Three-toed 40 Pita eggs *1 Brittle
Philip 4* Pledge 41 EibM M Car accessory
11 taMaa to High card
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Witby is u*ing~ a “lle detector'’ on nurse and lemon sharks to find out.
The detector is an electrode which is attached to the hearts of the 4 * foot long sharks while they are unconscious. Then they are put in a tank.
“A low frequency sound, similar to that of a struggling fish, is released in the water. At the same time the shark is given a mild electric shock. The lie detec-1 tor shows that the shark',* heart skips a beat.
TRAIN SHARKS
“We have trained these sharks to the point that after a while we can release the sound wave and the heart skips a beat without the electrical shock," Wisby said.
Lesson From Past Given TV Viewers
Brinkley- Piers Andertop, NBC* man In Bofllh, noted that earlier | In the week, then waa a feeling that perhaps ft might be “Municb-1998.
Ry RICK DaBROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A lesson from the past gave televiewers Sunday evening a dear historical of what the Berlin crisis is all about. And especially why President Kennedy's position is as firm as it ts.- —*ZJ ‘	.	•
In an hour of hews programming, the arrival of 1.500 American troops In West Berlin Sunday was related meaningfully to the appeasement of Adolph HKler in 1938 by British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain at Munich.
tary aid to* West Berlin from ain and France, as well at United States, gave it a dramatic Immediacy.
No words can equal the film of Chamberlain, hat in hand, greeting Hitler at the Nazi dictator’s lair In w-BavarisaJUps^ Berchtecgaden.
It was the prreonlfteathm of the spider and the fly. HMer unprepared for war bat trying to see how far he mid push the Antes, demanded the Rodetea-land, the German-speak lag par-
The flrst show was a half hear review by NBC. news of how West Berlin depression after the Communist seating of the border soared to new hope with the arrival of Vice President Johnson
(ASrirf mount)
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Chamberlain and Ms French counterpart, Edouard Daladier, gave it to him after war-scare propaganda by 'the Nazis. They' thought , they had bought peace,! and they.were welcomed home as heron, but within a year all of Chechoslovakia was fiT Hitler's hands.
But nothing could have been more timely than the final half hour^-a rerun on CBS’ “Twentieth Century’’ of “Crisis at Munich."! The Munich theme weaved also! It waa perhaps the most valuable through the NBC show on Berlin, rerun of the summer.	which had Edwin Newman aa an!
CBS, of course, scheduled it be- excellent anchor man and proved cause of the Berlin situation. But again that the network’s news staff thc~getture,~of'sending added milhlit-far more than Just Huntley and
AP rbMil
WILL SHE WIN? — Miss Jo Ann Odum of Huntington, W. Va., will represent West Virginia in the contest to select "Miss U.S.A." in New York City. She was “Miss Huntington of I960" and was chosen by The American Modeling Academy to appear in the “Min U.S.A.” contest.
Pastor is Cafe Singer; Doesn't Reform Actors
By EARL WILSON
* NEW YORK — The girlies wiggled and waggled off the Latin Quarter stage recently and out trotted the young Rev. Lonnie Skttln.
Thlrtylah and neatly-tuxedoed, the good-looking young Negro minister iafig several love eongs -and one with a rt-liglous flavor.
went backstage whereethe girlies were botincing past — but neither the Rev. Lonnie [nor I stared, because I was there to do an llntervlew about a pastor.
‘I was ordained about eight years ago,”'
Lonnie said.
■We haven’t yet been able to make these sharks react sound without first using the electric shock to train them. In other wonts, we haven't found exact Bounds, that arouse them.
‘We know from other experiments that hooked and struggling fish send off this type of vibration it can be detected in the r two miles away. Perhaps people swimming and thrashing about do the same thing.
’It’s conceivable. Sharks have come from great distances for a fish hooked on the tip of a spear. They couldn’t. have smelled that fish.”
The experiment is being sponsored by the Navy’s Bureau of
S3 Brit
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54	Actress Deborah
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“I was assistant pastor of the iteth largest Protestant congregation in the U.S. — the Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church in Philadelphia. I still have the right to be called ’Reverend.’ Some churches, though, don’t believe that since business, that I’m entitled to handle the aacrementa.” But only a couple of weeks ago he delivered the sermon] at the First Congregational Church of Mt. Vernon, where he llyea.
★ ★ ★
“And what do you say about the practically nude girls in ypur sermon?” I asked.
“I think this show is not the best tiling for morals,” he conceded, “but If we had a more religious approach toTthej body, it would make no difference whether a girl had clothes' on or not.”
The Reverend Lonnie frowned. “But we have to make a whole Mg deal out of It.”
“Do yen try to reform any chorus girls or actors?” I ] asked.
“Rarely. I might speak to them about their destructive ! talk. Seme are pessimistic and to them 11310 is n lousy business and nobody Is any so-and-so good.’ I try to get them to talk eonstractively.”
★ ★ ★
The Rev. Lonnie’s the son of a pastor, the Rev. Charles T. Staton of Philadelphia. He studied law at Temple U., then! switched to religion, and sang with Earl (Fatha) Hines’ Esquire!
___yi All 8tars in Los Angeles two years, then in Chicago two yearsj
Research, which 1* c«K»rnedjat club D* Lisa. He has been cast in the new Broadway about the danger of sharks. [show, “Kicks and Co."
never sermonize and l have no halo,” he says.
“But I think a minister who has no sex appeal la out of businesa. Eighty-five per cent of church membership is female. I think they go to hear a dynamic, dominant, virile man, so there!	,
“Right now we must know far! more about this relatively new theory,” Wisby said. “Later, perhaps; we'll be able to control sharks with a aet of sounds, and maybe' we'll find one which scares then!.” ’ .
Movie 'Monster' Dies
HOLLYWOOD (ft - Charles Gemora, 58, the man behind the costume in several gorilla films, died Saturday-of a heart attack.. He portrayed monsters in “King Kong,” “The Unholy Three," ‘Beauty and the Beast" and "The Gorilla.”
-Today's Radio Programs-
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WJBK. Robert B. Lee WCAK Peat WPON. Reas. Sport*
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-WJR. Melody rz. rrtd Weld
WXVZ. I A:SB—WWJ, Interloeben •HM—WJR, Tea its it * “■*“* tllubr
10:00— WJR. Oeacert
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11:1*—WJR. Heat
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WXVZ, Pred Weil CKLW, Perm, Bjr* Opener WJBK, Neve, Pons WCAR, News. "Sheridan WPON, Borlp morn. Um
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WPOM, Maslool Neigh. • AO-WJR. Music H*n
0:00— WJR. Newt. Mans?
, WWJ, Reat. MSWMM WXTZ, Pod Hsrrer, Wolf ■ CKLW, Mews. DOtld ~ ’" WJBK. Hoot, Reid
WPOR. City Hall, Mull*
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“I dig the scene,” the Rev. Lonnie Sattln added.
EARL’S PEARLS: This la the time of the year when the average suburbanite claims it’s too hot now to do tha things he couldn’t do last winter because it was too cold.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A woman complained that her kitchen’s now so full of time-saving devices that it takes her! an hour to find the one she’s looking for.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Hie-only thing some Hollywood couples seem to agree on Is when to call a lawyer.
Holl/wood films keep getting longer and longer, and some movie houses now offer orchestra seats, balcony seats and upper berths . . . That’s early, brother.
(Copyright, 1991)
Buy 25-Acre Estate for Nuns' Recreation
DETROIT m — The Detroit province of the Sisters of Mercy announced it has purchased a 25-| acre estate at Gull Lake, property will be used as a m tional resort for the. province’s 700 ( nursing and teaching sisters. i includes a 22-room English manor style house located on 1,000
feet of lake frontage 10 miles northwest of Battle Creek. It is tiie former Wellington R. Burt estate.
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Tag- PONTIM’ PHfeSS. MONDAY, AUGUST Sir
Many Schools Adding 4th	R9—Rigor— i
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By 0. K. HODKNFIKLD AP Education Writer WASHINGTON — Retwwod emphasis on reading, writing and 'rithmetic, and a rapid spread in foreign language teaching, apace-age science and how-to-atudy
.that will be the pattern in many pdbUc schools this fall, when more, than 37 million pupil* return to the classroom.1
A survey by the National Ed-a^atton Association (NBA), released today, Indicates that grade schools and high schools from coast to coast are adding a fourth K — “rigor” — ta the car-ricalam.
.The survey doesn’t necessarily indicate a trend. But some of the examples cited teould please even the moat bitter of thoae critics who call American education "■olt.”' | CLASS TIME DOUBLED
In Davenport, Iowa, for instance, English classes for all 7th and 8th graders will be extended from 46 to S2 minutes a day. Emphasis will be on spelling, reading and writing.
Teachers will have lighter classroom loads so they can spend time an lesson preparation, grading themes, etc.
In Beverly Hills, Calif., students in grades 7 through 12 will be pected to write at least one theme a week.
AtibUrn, NX,' plans increased!
“tell
write — and so does Harvey, III., and Mi. Lebanon, Pa.
A poor reader is inevitably a poor learner. Many schools fall will introduce special courses to meet this problem.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. hopes to identify potentially poor readers as early as kindergarten.
Many cities, silch as Farming-dale, N.Y.A will* offer remedial reading courses all the way school and Ugh
school.'	\ '
Some cities, such as Union City, J„ and. Mealord, Mass., have introduced special program for teachers to Improve reading gtnKtkm. -	. V
ARITHMETIC OF FLYING’
New program oft arithmetic and mathematics, particularly' developed at Yale’ and the University of Uli{tois. ape winning general acceptance across the country, the NEA survey indicated.
Mt. Vernon. NX, \ has gene a step further with a course in “The Arithmetic of Flying."\ designed to show the new importance of maihe-mattes in the space a In another move lolhrep schools la stop wif Parma, Ohio,
course
astronomy, complete with planetarium.
Other schools reported that earth science courses are becoming increasingly popular. 1 Foreign language courses arc spreading so rapidly through th* U.S. public schools that the figures are running far ^behind the facts.
sixth grade will get Spanish W sons this fall.
In Farmingdaie, NX, all students from grade 4 through 13 will have a 30-minute period of conversational foreign language, five days a week, all year long.
Marion, Ohio, is working toward a 10-year sequence la1 Spanish.
Most educators agree that many college students flunk put in their freshman year only because they don’t know how to study.
Util year, for the first time in the annual NEA survey, many high schools reported they pl< special courses to meet'this problem.
In Laredo, Tex., for instance, there wilt be a one semester course in how to study, designed especially ' for college-bound students.
Boise, Idaho, and Tyler, Tex., plan similar programs with emphasis on taking notes in the classroom.	- ~- id
Other developments turned up in the survey:
Bloomfield, N.4., will experiment with the use of teaching machine* In apodal claaaea tor mentally retarded children.
Reno, Nev., (dans special classes for slow learners in Junior high school.
Casper, Wyo., is scheduling more
In Santa Cruz, Calif., all pupils
CAREFREE MOTMi£LOTRTS AT FIRESTONE
Beverif Hills. Calif., has scheduled an optional class, beginnlhg at 7:48 a.m., for students who want to — or neej| to — toktr special work,
Alexandria, Va., lu Ms high school periods from 17 to n minute*.
'Janesville, Wit., has extended the elementary school day by IS minuted, and the school year for afi pupils by one week. •
Briquette Firm Decides to Quit in Kingtford
KINGSFUKD if! — The Kingston! Co., one of the nation’s
..producers of charcoal
briquettes,hisannounced it will close down its operations here Sept. .10, leaving 3SB men Jobless.
we#.
Owen C. Pyle of Louisville, Ky„ president of the company, said the production will be absorbed by the company's three dther plants In West Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky.
Old*Fashtoned Fish Fry Fair Game- for Tax Man
SPRINGFIELD. HIT (UPt) — Even thf " old fashioned charity fish fry has fallen prey to the tax
Illinois Atty. Gen. William Clark has ruled that under the state’s newly expanded sales tax law such’ events as fish fries, Ice create socials and watermelon feeds staged by charitable organizations are fair game for the tax collector if tickets are sold to the public.
Goldberg Gets New Briefing
Mot's President Goes to Denver, Gives Report on Labor Dispute
DENVER, Colo. (API - Labor! Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg will' be Meted for the aecond time in aa many days today on the Metropolitan Opera Association's stand on a labor dispute which has led to cancellation of the Met’s 1961-62 season.
Goldberg will meet here w ith Anthony A. Bliss, president of the Met, who came to Denver from la Montana ranch.
The two talked for more than n hour Sunday about a dispute over Wages involving the Met and Local 802 of the Musicians Union.
A spokesman tor the labor secretary said Goldberg has a meet-1 Ing scheduled Tuesday with At-1 fred J. Manutl, president'of the union'' local, who will brief God-berg on the union's position.
Twice in recent weeks opera of- j fici&ls have announced ,flatiy that] the winter season, scheduled to| begin in October, has ben canceled.
The musicians are asking al age increase from $170 a week to $248. The Met termed the demand exorbitant, and countered; with an offer of $3-a-week raises in each of the next tvtfo seasons, plus fringe benefits/fi said would bring the total Increase to 14 per cent.	/	I
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The Weather VS- W*»lher Bsress Forecast Fair and Warmer* , • Detail! r*** tl '	THE	PONTIAC	■PRE SW*	m
V0L. 119 NO. 167	.. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1961		-2* PAGES j a^t^ng’SSBATtomAL	■rr ' *
Johnson Returns for Report to JFK
GABRIEL J. RAPAPOKT
Merchant Dies in Car Accident
Gabriel Rapa port, 80, Has Had Retail Clothing Store Since 1911
Ask U.N. to j French Pullout !
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (ifl----Thirty-two countries
proposed today that the U. N. General Assembly call on France to negotiate for the withdrawal of all her troops from Tunisia, including her big base at Bizerte.
They submitted a resolution to that effect shortly before the 99-nation assem-* T bly met in a special session «	a '
on “the grave situation in	111 \rr3H
Tunisia,” set up after the JvllUlU III JUu|J Security Council dead-	t| _
Jon Civil Rights
| present at the session.
! The sponsors of the resolution J House Working On Bill
included 31 countries from Africa Asking Death Penalty j •"* plu" v«r»isvim. for p|ane Hijackers
Six signed up today—Cambodia, j
Iran, Nepal, Thailand andffie for- WASHINGTON (API—The Sen-1 mer French territories of”Togoja*e Pi°w* into a scrap over smol-j “ ‘	j dering civil rights legislation to-]
day. while the House takes up
ys Free World Bonds lightened by Berlin Trip
, WASHINGTON (£> — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson brought back to President Kennedy today a report that the free world's bonds have geen strengthened by his 36-hour visit to West Berlin.
The presidential jet touched down at nearby Andrews Air Force Base after a if" hour, 45 minute flight.
Johnson is scheduled lc> report !|
'to the White House after Kennedy ft, returns late this afterqpon from] his Hyannis Port, Mass., summer ■ home. •
In an arrival statement read be- ] side his plane, Johnson said he had returned from his conferences
First Round in Berlin Assessed on Page 12
OfficerTiHea
IU._,, /__..
by 3 Bandits
Police Chief Hurt as 2 Robbery Suspects Escape, Third Seized
Gabriel J. Rapaport, citizen and pioneer merchant in Pontiac, was killed yesterday in an auto accident near Pinoonning.
Mr. Rapaport was killed when the* auto he was driving crossed the center line of U.S. 23 and collided with another auto.
♦ * *
The well-known citizen and local church leader, who celebrated bis-80th birthday nine days ago, traveling alone on U.S. 23 on his ■ way to his summer cabin at Higgins Lake, He planned to return to the city today.
The funeral will be at ] p.m. tomorrow at the, Clever Hill Chapel on 1< Mile Road with burial to follow in the Clever Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Rapaport's body will be at the Ira Kaufman Funeral today and tonight The family has asked that any tributes be sent to the Temple Beth Jacob, of which Mr. Rapaport was • one of the founders.
Mr. Rapaport came to Pontiac In 1911 and was in the retail clothing business at 9 S. Saginaw St. at the time of his death.
He was a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 and B'nai B’rith.
He participated in many charitable drives in the city and Ms name was common in many other civic affairs.
I public school la Rochester, N. V., Ids birthplace, and traveled widely abroad since he was 14 years old.
Mr. Rapaport married the former Leone Kaskey of Omaha, Neb., on Dec. 7, 1908.
Mrs. Rapaport survives along (Continued on Page 2, Col.
bill providing a death penalty’for I
airplane hijackers.______
Promising sparks in the Senate v was V leadership-sponsored move — tp suspend the rules and hook onto ah approprfirtidh 'BnT a two, year extension of the Civil Rights] Commission, now due toexpire Nov. 9.	- —
Advocates of other civil rights measures planned to try to get la some licks of their own despite the damper the Kennedy administration has put on legislation In this field this year.
GREETS CONVOY COMMANDER — Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson shakes hands with Cbt. Glover S. Johnson Jr., commander of the 1.500-man tPOOpwhich moved Into Berlin Sunday after riding through East Germany. At left
LONDON WV—Lord Beaverbrook’s Daily Express today] cautioned a* Philadelphia minister against trying to The hijacking bill up for action collect about 270,000 pounds — $756,000 for a church’ fence the Redcoats broke down during the American Revolution. .	, ... '1,';K:-:
The Rev. Joseph Koci Jr. of Philadelphia'presented' the bill to Chancellor of the^ Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd. ”—”r~	——♦The Episcopal m i n i s t e
and Upper Volta;
The resolution calls on France to withdraw her troops occupying | The city of Bizerte. It also calls on France and Tunisia to open negotiations immediately on the withdrawal of aU French forces from Tunisian terrHdry * * *
The session posed a new test F the Kennedy administration's anticolonial policy.
Delegates from Aslan, African or neutralist nations waited to see If the United States would vote for the resolution or If It would abstain as it did on similar proposals before the Security Council July 39.
Informed sources said there was a possibility the United States would vote for the resolution, but many diplomats lieved it would abstain. One Afri-delegate said unless the United States supported Tunisia, it could expect little support from the anticolonialist countries 'if it should bring the Berlin crisis before the United Nations.
EXPECTED NEGOTIATION There was some belied the United States abstained on the Security Council vote because thought. then it could get the French to negotiate with the Tunisians. Chief U.S. delegate Ad-lai E. Stevenson now apparently has abandoned this hope, and Tu-backers feel, that the United States — wMch Stevenson described As the “oldest anticolonial power’* — should join in the censure of France even though France is one of the United States' most important European antes:—--------------——■---------
The French- government has refused , to discuss a schedule of
withdrawal from the big Bizerte NEW YORK (UPI)-The lowest naval and air base, claiming that temperature reported to the U.S.
Tunisia is trying to hold a gun!Weather Bureau this morning was to its head. The French indicated!39 degrees at Alpena, Mich. Hie
they would boycott the General highest temperature reported Siln-{8 a.m. was 50. At 1 p.m. the tern-Assembly session.	» 'day was 109 at Yuma, Ariz. perature rending was 73.
it Lucius D. Clay, former military governor of Germany for U.S. Interests, and a right is Walter C. Dowling. U. S. ambassador to West Germany.
Seeks to Collect Bill From the Revoution
the House, along with a string of routine measures, is similar to legislation recently passed by ftte Senate in an effort to halt an outbreak of piracy in the skies. PROVIDES PENALTIES It provides for a maximum penalty of death, and not less than] years' imprisonment, for hijacking airliners. In, addition, 11 makes federal offenses of assaults, murder, robbery and other crimes committed aboard plai
Senate, Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and' Republican Leader Everett M. Dirkaen of Illinois will try to attack a bill extending the Civil Rights Commission to a $761-milUon appropriation measure for the State and Justice Departments and the federal courts.
To carry (Hit this maneuver, it will be necessary to obtain thirds majority to suspend a Sen-rule banning extraneous legislation in an appropriation bill.
with, top German officials convinced that ties between United States, West Berlin and West Germany “already very strong, have been made enduring."
I . Before the vice president left, a fresh battle group of 1,500 Ameri-|can troops rolled in to strengthen his repeated pledge that the United States will stand firm with West Berlin and the Communist-encir-I cled city "can never be bullied into the surrender of its freedom." 13,900 STRONG
il f _	.,.	.	The new arrivals brought the
Union Confident Big 3 U.S., British and French garrisons
Ready to Make Maior in We,t Berlin to a ,0,al of 12 '
-	* .	1	(000 troops.
Economic Offers	*	*	*'
Over the weekend In what John-
jCrucial Time ifor Auto Talks
Alpena Coldest in U.S.
Outlook Optimistic. for Area Forecast
The weather outlook for Pa#-tiac and vicinity for Tuesday is fair and wanner with a high of 79 expected. Tonight's low will be a chilly 55.
Rainfall recorded in downtown Pontiac from 19 a.m. Saturday to 19 a.m. today was .35 of an Inch.
For the next five days temperatures will average near or sligit-ly below the normal high of 77 to 82 and normal low of 56 to 61. There will be a slow warming trend Tuesday through Friday. Saturday will be cooler.
I Northeasterly winds at 4 miles per hour will diminish tonight becoming southwesterly 8 to 12 miles Tuesday.
The lowest temperature recorded In downtown Pontiac preceding
Time of Your Life
By James Thurber
Look Forward, Never Backward
An looking forward “James Thurber gives nn m first at all articles on "The Timi your Uts.”,
By JAMES THURBER Written for (AP)
To a blind writer five years older than our blind century, is War easier to remember the timCT*that be is glad are over, rather than the times, or time, he wishes he could relive.
Nostalgic reverie, .like amorous fantasy, belongs in the_ category of escape, along with smoking, drinking, and tranquillizers, and is neither a kinetic nor a dynamic energy in a modern world that increasingly demands both.
Hie non-escapist would surely rather discuss what he would like to do to improve, in Ms tiny corner, * the human condition, now so often referred to as the human predicament or z human struggle.
Our well-known American urge to escape from the menaces and obligations of the present is best illustrated by our insatiable hung' er for Westerns on television, -I like to believe that our new President, and his chief associates, who are living with such vitalism in 1961, will have a good influence in getting millions of their compatriots out of the Last Chance saloon and into the New Chance living hour.	;•
Hundreds write ;. The thing\ that disturbs me most (a darned good , title for a sym-posiumt is the apathetic, dependent and unaelf-reliant attitude of
so many of the hundreds of school children who write to me, practically asking me to write, for them, what they think about my work.
One of my favorite English expressions (I am writing this In London) Is the vital “Get crack-
being present, because after many years of writing hews stories in city rooms, with 20 typewriters banging around me. 1 can concentrate in the midst of babble, or even Babel or Bedlam.
At such moments of obliviousness, I am trying to write something new, and not under the name of A. I. Glatson (try spelling that backward).
When I sit silent at parties, am not remembering the time, at my 13th birthday party, that kissed a little girl named Eva, my election in 1913 as president of my senior'class at East High School in Columbus, Ohio, or the evening I won a zither in a rotation pool tournament in that city, or the first time I read "The Wizard of Oz," or the day in 1927 when I got, as a reporter for the old New York Evening Post, the first interview that Thomas Alva Edison had given to a newspaper man in many years.
♦	* w
A certain professor of English in America has written a dissertation on my work, in which he speaks of my "major phase” a: if it were in the past.
If It is In the past, I shall demote It from major to sergeant, for a man’s major phase, whether he be a writer or President of the United States, should b ahead of him, and not behind
JAMES THirRBER
Mm,
Time and space are relative, and in motion, add if I seriously selected "the time of my fife," it would deal with a continuing time, and might well be the time that began when i sold my first piece to the New Yoricer Magazine to which I am still contributing after ' 34 years.
In conclusion, I’ll paraphrase old Longfellow: "Let us then be up and dbing, with a hqart for any chore; still achieving, still pursuing, stay away from days of . yore." .
jo*** Next: J. Edgar Hoover
asked for the cost o( the tence plus interest for 183 years.
“But suppose the British gov-lemment were to submit a bill to ]the United States, for the coot-plus interest — of protecting the American settlers from the .red Indians in the years before the War of Independence?" asked the Express editorially.
TREA8URY SERIOUS "That would make a nasty hole in,the vaults at Ft; Knox," Ky.
The editorial concluded with this advice: "It does not pay to dabble with history, Mr. Kod. Just stick to reading it."
Beaverbrook’s newspaper may have brushed aside the ^minister’s claim, hut the British treasury took it more seriously.
A spokesman sold the Mil has arrived and and replied “It is too early ret to say what we shall do," hed&mmented.
The spokesman said the Rev. (r. Koci left the exact amount of interest to be computed by the treasury, as several American banks gave him different figures.
The Redcoats used the fence for firewood in 1778.
GM Attorney, 55, Elmer J. Smith, Drowns in Lake
A General Motors Corp. attor-1in* soon-ney drowned while swimming in I** front of his summer home at Ce- | dar Island Lake Sunday afternoon. |
Mrs. Elmer J. Smith of 645],;
Burgess Drive, White Lake Town- * ship, told sheriffs deputies she f watched her 55-year-old husband 1' wade out into|i water and
] DETROIT (UPI) — The United ]Auto Workers ynion today entered the crucial phase of new contract negotiations wiHj the auto industry, confident the big three companies were nearly read/’ to make major economic offers.
General Motors, Ford and Chrysler were known to be preparing such proposals. They were expected to be presented early this week, with GM or Ford taking the lead.
The UAW’s contracts with GM and Ford expire Aug. 31. The UAW-Qurysler pact also will expire then If a 10-day notice la given today.
Indications were Chrysler and the UAW, both unhappy with the results of seven weeks of negotiations, would exchange cancellation letters at today's meeting. "SUPPORT FOR WALKOUT Hie union said latest tallies from its strike vote of big three workers showed — as expected — overwhelming support for a walkout il necessary to back up the UAW’i demands.
Return* from one Ford and 11 GM plants had 13,331 members approving a strike, with 1,311 opposed, an average far above the two-thirds required to authorize a walkout.
UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock said he believed "there should be uninterrupted “production these vital defense systems."
. said he was confident the plants' "special problems" can be solved "jointly and without difficulty" by GM, the UAW and the government.
UAW President Walter P. Reu-ther voiced the talon’s optimism that big three offers are forthcom-
son called "one of America' est hours," the fears of war subsided noticeably and the prospects of negotiations with the Soviets grew both in Berlin and Wash-
Mayor Brandt, who said his discussions with Johnson beyond the Berlin issue," said there will be no war and predicted East-West talks UR9 in the fall.
U.S, Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a U.S. television audience he did not expect the Soviet threats to West Berlin to lead to
We do expect negotiations to take place — negotiations will oc-Rusk said. He said he did not yet know how, when or where but he did not rule out the prospect of a summit meeting after “full preparation." -U-President Kennedy planned to (Ctmtinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
LAKE DELTON, Wit. <UPI) -Three robbery suspects who were 'spending a lot of money" dt -a _	plush resort opened fire on three
stronger and more police officers who stopped thsm~ for questioning today, killing one and wounding another.
The thriii- gunmen then aped off In their car from downtown Labe Delton where the shooting occurred. The auto crashed trying to elude roadblq^s set up til a 35-mile area nr one of the gunmen. Injured In falling out of the ear, waa captured.
Shot and killed was Sauk County traffic officer James Jantz, 26, Bara boo, the father of a young child. Shot and injured was Police Chief Eugene Kohl, 45 of Lake Del-ton. Another traffic officer, Fred Bayer, escaped injury.
A posse of about 100 men, aided by helicopters and bloodhounds, be-intensive search of the. wooded farmland area for the two gunmen who escaped from the wrecked car in the vicinity of Lyndon Station.
The sheriffs office identified the men as Lawrence Janek and Richard Carlson of Chicago and William Hansen of Melrose Park, 111. The identification was made from the registry of the DellvieW Resort wherp *11. three men had checked in last Thursday.
However, police believe the names given may be aliases and that the men may be fur burglars. In the overturned car Wallet cards found giving these names: William J. Welter, 23, of 11470 Grand, Melrose Park, III., and Richard Nickel or Richard Nicholes.
In Today's Press
Oakland Drowning Toll in *61
24
r!
A house guest of Smiths, WUliam Sankey troit, dived into the lake after the victim but was unable to find Mm.
Mr. Smith's body was recovered by sheriffs skin' diver Medward Tessier.from 16 feet of water, approximately 100 feet offshore.
Mr. Smith was an attorney with GM Diesel Division in Detroit.. Besides his wile, he is survived by a 14-year-old daughter.
To Direct State SBA
WASHINGTON Iff) - Robert F. Phillips, 40, a Detroit business executive, has been appointed regional Small Business Administration director for 'Michigan. Phillips, with offices at Detroit, will direct state SBA activities. He recently* owned and operated the Francis Construction Co., a modernization firm. ’	1 \
Who's Scared?
ar clouds fait to touch
They're Ready
Both sides prepared nanciatly if auto 11 r H comes—PAGE 1.
Fear Epidemic
Rush vaccine to Hong H Kong to head off cholera epidemic—PAGE 3.
The Fourth 'R'
Many schools adding rigor to programs this fall—PAGE
TV 6 Radio Programs Wilson. Eart Women's Pages.......
:S
King-SizedFlower
MY, IT'S HIGH — Seven-year-old George Donnelly admires the W-foot-tall sunflow$r>by the home at Joe Serbinoff, 2487 James K Blvd. George is the son of Dr. and Mrs. WUliam J. Donnelly^ 24*7 James K Blvd! -	' /
MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY!
FuN 39-Inch WM*
COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD
BED OUTFIT...
DOWN
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW, FE 3-7114
Press, Monday, august 21,1001	,*
bUP Asked to Back Moderates Aims
LANSING (AP) - A group of JjnpdemteGOP state senators faced the task today of persuading other ;1tepUlMicans to support a legislative program billed as a constructive long-range project to change 'Michigan's image as a "problem ««tate.w '	^
la a coarlMatory move, the eight scatter* decided d a r I a g three days of dosed doer meet-lag. la Traverse City to seek the 'cooperation of State Oeatrel Committee member, and ether lawmaker* la lanaddag the sew program.
During their session, the moderate* adopted a "middle-of-the-road’’ platform of their own, which included proposals lor more money for mental health and higher education, civil rights legislation, a complete tax revision and elimination of wasteful spending by state agencies.
A .A *
"We do not intend to belabor the
foe moderate* bad been "totally betrayed” by both Democrats sad ceawervattve Republicans, sad another said flatly that they Would seek primary candidate, who reflected the moderates' views.
But this approach was soft-ped-
aled at traymae CKy. The crates denied they had any at foe presort to help elect own nominees tor the State And they also said they not planning at this time to back any particular candidate for 1962 governorship.
Si-Million Fire Destroys NJ. Railroad Terminal
WEEHAWKEN. N.J. UD-A half-mile railroad terminal and dock was destroyed -today by fire which raged for three hours before dt was brought under odi-It was the second big “ Jersey waterfront fire within three days.
past.” they said, "but a review of tire department officials said
The last legislative session demonstrates the necessity for new ing and new approaches in con-ridering the problems facing Michigan.”
State Chairman George M. Van Pearsem praised the moderates for their willingness to dtecu*. their program with other BepabHci
"This means a new look for the GOP," he said, "creating a closer relationship between the St at Central Committee and the legislature."
PRESENT AT SESSIONS Van Peursem sat in on soon foe sessions ‘of the moderates, did Frank D. Beadle of St. Clair, Senate majority caucus leader, Congressman Robert Griffin and Rep. Arnell Engs tram, both of Traverse City.
Both Vaa Peursem and Beadle declined to my whether they en-
explaining that they had not had Time to study It thoroughly.
"But the state chairman said he would see to it that copies of the dozen-odd proposals are sent out jp key members of foe-party. And the entire. program probably will discussed, he said, at a GOP conference at St. Joseph next month.
A A. .A Beadle plans to send out copies of the program this week to other Republican state senators, along write some of his own observations.
of flea. Stanley Thayer, one of the moderates. 8ome so Republicans, moot of whom are sympathetic with the moderates’ alms, have been Invited.
Included are Paul D. Bagwell, GOP candidate for governor in 1956 and 1960, Former State Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer and ZZZatkmal Committeeman John B. -Martin.
IN BETTER MOOD At their Traverse City meeting, the moderates appeared to be in somewhat less
than they were at the close of foe legislative session last June. At that time, they were critical of both the Democrats, for what they considered a double-cross in a proposed coalition, and the old-guard Senate conservative*, who opposed their program. *
the blaze caused more than million dollars in damage.
. The fire apparently started at foe New York Central^ Railroad abandoned 42nd Street ferry, of-! ficials said. The first alarm was received at 3:15 a,m.
Forty-five minutes later, the huge ferry terminal, adjoining docks, and several nearby freight sheds and boxcars had been re-
Revised Zoning Before Board at Waterford
The Waterford Township Board tonight will discuss recommendations of the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee regarding a revised zoning code for the township.
Township and county officials have been concerned about "spot-zoning.”
Bids for paving several streets la Waterford will be opened at > p.m. Township engineer* have estimated the cost at |M,900.
The board is expected to accept a low bid from the Ann Arbor Construction company for blacktopping Tyrone Street.
The board also will establish policy for next year’s chloride program.
Start Fallout Shelter in County Building
Oakland County supervisors held
brief "groundbreaking’’ ceremony this morning for a model civil defense fallout shelter in foe basement 'of the "South Oakland County Office Building in Royal Oak.
The county civil defense committee decided to build the shelter in line with an appeal from President Kennedy for more family fallout shelters.
Chaife* E. Cordon, committee chairman, officiated at the cer-
The shelter will house a family of six and is being built at a cost of about $500.
Free shelter specifications and other data will be available at the display.
The model is expected to be finished in several weeks. The building is at 111 S. Trpy St.
The Weather
duced to a glowing pile of crack; Ung timber. Flames could teen from the center of Manhattan on the New York ride of the riwr.
FULL CITY BLOCK The terminal building covered almost a full dty block. It a one-story, aned-type building. It had been abandoned about four years ago, when the New York Central eliminated pas-sehger service on that line.
Four hundred firemen from 12 departments in Hudson and Bergen counties were Joined by fire-boats from New York City and the Coast Guard in fighting to contain foe blaze. They were [ruggling against a shifting wind lat fanned the blaze.
During foe fire, six trucks were recalled to West New York, NJ.. just north of Weehawken, where fire destroyed three piers at an estimated 31-million toss Friday night.
Ford Unveils Four '62 Lines
Tells Press of 10 New Models, Maintenance Twice a Year
DEARBORN (UPI) — The Ford Motor Co. today unveiled four separate lines of 1962 pars, consisting of 33 different models, each aimed at a specific segment of the car market.
A Ford spokesman said 10 of the models are new offerings for the 1M2 buyer. The highlight of most of the Ford Dlvirion line will bo “twice - a • year maintenance,” foe company sold. Details of the 1962 Ford line were announced here to newsmen by Matthew S. McLaughlin, general sales manager of the Ford Division.
A A *
McLaughlin said that along with many self-maintenance features encompassed in the 1961 Ford line, the new line will offer such features as:
— A recommended miner lubrication and oil change interval of 0,000 mile*.
«*• A radiator coolant factory-installed for 35degreeo below zero and a 30,000 - mile, or two - year, change interval.
SO,NO-MILE LUBE
A 30,006-mile lubrication for wheel bearings.
’These features; along wifi. ____
sell - maintenance features introduced last year, mean that the average 12,000-miie-a-year owner will require normal maintenance on his vehicle only once every six months,’’ McLaughlin said.
Fpll U.S. Weather Bureau Report \ PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cool today and tonight, high today 75, low tonight 55. Tuesday fair and wanner, high 79. North to northeast winds 10*15 miles to* day diminishing tongiht becoming’ southwesterly 8-12 miles Tuesday.
ffteHmiar Suiter ta morn. I Detroit
AP PhaUfax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered shoyers ark expected tanftht to Jbe Northern and Central Plains and: In Northern Florida, ft win be oooierito the Southern Ohio Valley and in the Central
Canada Sends Down Hints of Fall Weather
By The Associated Pres*
Rain dampened wide eai and southern areas and a •pots in western states today foiriy pleasant weather previ in most other sections.
★	A.	A
Cool air from Canada w spread into the north central gton over the weekend dr slowly eastward to the coast.
A	A	A
Rain hit the lower Great L region and along the Atk seaboard from the Washln area northward into Soutl New England. Wet weather was reported from the middle •antic states, with thundersl era along foe Southern Flc coast.
Heavy rain and strong w pounded southern Sections du the night. At least four tornai struck -the Manteo-Kill Devil 1 of North Carolina, Kingston, 1 and in rural sections in the < era part of the state. Thun storms hit areas in Louis! with heavy rain iq some sect!
A	A. A -
In the Midwest, thunderahm rumbled across Northern South Dakota, Southeastern' 1 tana and Eastern Wyoming.
A	A	A
Temperatures dropped into 40* in upper parts of >the G; Lakes region, with cool fall-weather reported over touch the uppek-and-middle Missis* valleys. j
Auto Accidents Hospitalize Two
The Day in
Birmingham
$1.3-Million School Set; Site Onetime Gravel Pit
(Continued From Page One) fly to Washington after a cut-short weekend in Hyunnis Port, Mass;, to welcome Johnson and get his personal report.
A West German government
TOKYO (API—Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan declared today the Soviet Union, will sign a separate peace with East Germany at the end of this year and told the Western powers that then “youTl have to ask them the East Germans for a pass if you want to enter Berlin.”
ress officer in Bonn Sunday emulated a report that the East lerman Communists may close foe Helmstedt-Berlin highway, the sole route for allied military road traffic. Chancellor Konrad Adenau-chief spokesman in Berlin quickly toned down foe report by calling it "merely a rumor.”
*r r»MMu
GREET U. S. TROOPS — U. S. soldiers, members of foe 1st Battle Group, 18th Infantry Regiment, wave from truck as they return greetings of people lining Tauentzienstrasse in West Berlin. The troops arrived in Berlin earlier to reinforce the American garrison there. In background are the spires of Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church.
Johnson Returns From Berlin Trip
Both Men, 65 and 28, in Fair Condition After Separate Mishaps
Two persons were hospitalized fter bring injured in separate ac-idrnts in the city during the week-
Louis J. Detmera Hr., 65, of 1M
tel.
erejr
fair roodltioa Hospital
Soviets manning the Hemlstedt border checkpoint Sunday showed no inclination to hath per the Berlin-bound convoy of 1,500 men of fiie 8th Infantry Division. It was the biggest mass movement American troops to West Berlin since the war.
Hie Soviets tdok an identity and head-count—-as they have a right do under Big Four agreements on Berlin — but they aqemed anxious as the Americans to that the operation went off without!
Secretary Rusk said in Washing- Won t Lump Of Shrink
camp. I saw more soldiers there today than I did to 1945, right at foe end of the war.”
Student Pairiters Grab Toe Hold in Creative Field
PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) -Sixth grade teacher William Bond urges his students to develop their *t as well as their minds.
Instead of finger-painting, the Vfntura Elementary school youngsters go in for foot-painting.
The more proficient use their big too* a* the main brush and, sitting In chairs move their feet In wide arcs to paint on canvas and paper.
Others merely dunk their bare feet into buckets of paint and scamper over papers spread on the floor.
To Seek Injunction in Free Press Strike
DETROIT IB - The Detroit Free Press said it would seek an injunction today against striking Miami- Herald pressmen whose picket line 'here has held up Free Press publication for two days.
TO FEEL GQOD
When we feel good by being relaxed, we can be creative and creativity is the key word with “ Bond said. “If we are creative, we can stay happy. We all try to be individuals in this class.” The teacher said foot prints and bright-colored smears hang from the ceiling and walls of the class-H students with talented feet v them while lying on the
floor and reciting poetry.
ton any Communist interference with the physical access to Berlin would "be a very serious matter
■deed.” *
Gen Lucius D. Clay, U.S. mtii-tary governor in Germany during the 1948 Berlin blockade, ■ who accompanied Johnson, crossed the border to the communist zone and reported: “It was an armed
Now homemakers can say goodbye to mattress pads that flatten out, get lumpy, or shrink when they're machine-washed and dried. A new mattress pad, especially designed to go through foe washer-dryer cycle without shinkage, is quilted with soft Dacron jfoiyester fiberfill that stays fluffy through frequent launderings.
Raeburn St., is la St Joseph Mel day.
He was injured Saturday, ning when a car driven by his Louis J. Detmera jr., 40, of 464 Auburn Road hit the rear of an auto driven by Robert Angel, of 80 W. Longfellow Ave.
A A, *
The rider Detmera suffered mul-j tiple head lacerations and rib fractures. His son suffered only minor injuries in the accident on South Saginaw street north of Wilson Avenue. '
Injured la aa accident .Sunday evening, Erwin Gates, 28, of 43 W. Rutger* St* As* reported la fair condition In Pontiac General Hospital today.
He suffered multiple head lacerations when his auto tot the rear of a parked station wagon on Columbia avenue east of Highwood Boulevard.
The Free Press, Miami Herald, Akron Beacon-Journal and Charlotte N.C. Observer are published by John S. Knight. Pressmen struck the Miami paper Aug. 1.
A , .A A
The Free Press said the picket* appeared Saturday and Free Press pressmen refused to cross the token picket line to print Sunday and Monday cdl-
Free Press business manager Henry Weidler said the paper would seek a federal injunction barring the pickets. He said the strike was illegal and in violation of a contract.
BIRMINGHAM — Construction of a $1.3 million junior high in Bloomfield Hills is expected to begin next month ‘on fire site of a former gravel pit.
The 88-acre parcel, once owned by Bloomfield Township, is located at Opdyke and Kensington roads.
Sculpturing the site to contain a school that will flow, with the contours of the land are Tarapata-MacMahon, architects and engineers of Bloomfield Hills.
AAA The school has been designed like a small campus, according to architects. It has four baric areas — academic and research;
_ h y s i c a 1 education; cafeteria, kitchen and offices; and the allied arts.
These areas wlO be connected by a series at corridors nod will be on different levels.
The gravel-pit site wijl offer a large area for recreation and parking, and a section to the rear of the property will remain vacant for *tnrag» onri m»inten«iv-e fa. cilities for school buses.
A "A A -The architects said the school is expected to/ be ready for occupancy by September 1962. „
St. Paul Methodist Church in Bloomfield Township is holding its annual vacation church school starting today through Sept. 1.
daises and recreational facilities will be conducted from $ to 11:88 p.m. dally for three-year-old* through the youtii division/
The theme for this/year's study * "Personal and Group Relations."
Mrs. Paul J. Haugan Service for Mrs. Paul J. (Emma I.) Haugan, 93, was to be held today at the Embury Methodist Church with burial at Grand Forks, N. D.
Mrs. Haugan died at her home Saturday following a long illness.
~ s a member of the Norwegian • Danish Conference of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. C. Veach of Tacoma, Whsh., and Stella J. Harriet and Ethel Mr Haugan, all of Birmingham;
Over $1,300 Stolen From Home of Store Owner
More than 31,300 in cash was stolen from Nicholas Gemotas, 4410 Island Park Drive, Waterford Township, sometime last night, according to township police reports.
Gemol&s. owner of the Town It Country market, 392 Squirrel Road, told police he had brought the money home in a steel cash box and placed it under a bed.
When he and his wile returned!| from a movie he said, they found I the lower level recreation room j | door open the mtaey missing.
and two son, Cyrus p, and Harold W., also of Birmingham.
Mrs. Owen B. MMdtohreok Mrs. Owen B. (Anna -C.) Mid-dlebrook. 71, of ..1320 Edgewood died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Charles G. Ulgian of Pontaac; a son, Owen B. Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind.; and eight grandchildren.
Her body ia at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home in Pontiac.
Gabriel J. Rapaporf Dies in Car Crash
(Continued From Page One) ith two daughters, Roberta and Mrs. George Richman, both of Pontiac, and a son, Raymond, who operated the clothing store along ith his father.
■ 1r' .Sr‘ A
A brother Jack of Grand Rapids and a sister, Mary Robinson, of Rochester, N. Y., alsd survive.
Mr. Rapaport lived at H Mohawk Road.
ADORN
b7 /&*C SELF-STYLING HAIR SPRAY
$1.50 SIZE •
99-
SOMk
Due to the Death of
Gabriel J. Rapaport
Founder of
RAPPY’S
NATIONAL CLOTHING
The Store Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, August 22nd
CLOSED
TUESDAY
SALE
BEGINS WED
9:30 A.M.
TRADITION CONTINUED — Edward J; Holmes, 20, and his brine planted a tree Saturday tm the property where the Commerce Methodist Church once stood. The tree planting is a tradition in the family of the bride, the formpr Connie Lynn Hiller, $2. of Cblumbus, Ohio. The couple’s home will be on.the
hlllH Praat
Commercial streets where the church stood from 1841 until 1957. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.* and Mrs. Edward Holmes, 722 Andrews, Commerce Township. The couple was wed Satur- . day afternoon at the new ..Commqyoe Methodist J
corner of Ponderosa and Church.

mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1061
'hjiaw Negro' Theme for Interracial .Sessions
DETROIT (UPI) ^fTbe Ortfc. oik Interracial Councils of the United States were scheduled to
tag "tike New , Negro.
Sessions will be held at the University of Detroit Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg to listed ag one .of the^guest speakers.
Cuban Captain Appeals to JFK^ommiftedini936
r r	^	MACON. Miss. (UPI)-A 60-vear-
Goeson Trial /or Murder
Freedom Waders' Unmolested at Beach
jFamily Loses 5 of 3 Generations in Tratiic Mishap
___________________|_______j BUHL, Idaho (API - A traffic
Wnntc Frpioht#»r to R* 0,d Negro	*rial tod«y *«j white Negro and “white "freedonil*ccident Sunday wiped, out five
, » murder he is accused of com-waders" staged a demonstration members of three generations of Held Until Families of mining 25 years ago.	at tnufaionaily all-white Rainbow |» Southern Idaho family.
Crew Released	I * ^ tongue ended 251 Beach without incident for the third
{years of freedom for John King, j consecutive weekend indicted in 1936 for the fatal shoot-1 High waves ahd brisk, chill1
Six persons were kilted in the "[two-car crash at a country road
Offers $500,000 to Build 11,6 Hi«ini commis-
L , .	-	' . L . Sion and Board of Estimate must
!Pool tn Central Park
! NEW YORK <AP>—Thanks an anonymous philanthropist, upper Central Park may soon have a million-dollar swimming pool.
Mayor Robert Wagner, campaigning for reflection in Harlem, disclosed the tentative plan but
'll. *.«{#! • eeiWl
j intersection.
NORFOLK. Va, (AP) — The tag of his wife. Noxubee County j^nS' restricted swimming to a! JudMh Anderson, 18. of Buhl, captain of the Cuban freighter j Sheriff Mrs. Emmett Farrar said, j small area and trimmed a nor-(died of injuries Sunday night. She Bahia de Nipe has appealed to King fled the county and had m«iiy heavy Sunday crowd at the WM a,°W in one car President Kennedy to hold the—'“-1 “ *-------------------------------*-* —- 1	mu
gave- few details. He sgid a $500.-
Happy Birthday Hawaii!
HONOLULU (UPI) - The State of Hawaii is 2 years old today. ,At 3:03 p.m. (Pontiac CTitae). two years from the moment President Eisenhower signed the act climaxing Hawaii’s long struggle 000 gift is available from the un-ifor statehood, the last vestiges of named philanthropist, if the city old territorial laws fell into the matches it with another half-mil-1 hands of the state government.
: _j®T7
How Are You Accounting Now for Your Future?
Are you planning ahead? What are your goals in life? would you like to be a successful businessman? Is your educational background adequate?
One of the surest routes to a successful business career is the broad avenue of Accounting. As a modern accountant you will be an executive in one of the best paid fields. You will enjoy interesting work, with security and-opportunity yours.
PBI graduates in accounting are corporation officers, partners and proprietors in every field of business, and in every type of profession.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5
(Night School Sept. 11)
f Pmtiar	Please send ule ■ copy of “ACCOUNTING I
!	FOR YOUR FUTURE” guidance brochure I
J nusiness issued by the National Assn, and Council |
| Institute of Business schools).	I
J name ...........rrrrrr: .v :rr~.
j address ..	.. •	.....;• • ■ .'..» .
Pontiac Business Institute, Inc.
7 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Phone FE 3-7028
vessel Kero until the families of defecting crewmen get Cuba.	. '
The 3.800-ton, sugar-laden ship lay at anchor today to nearby Lynnhaven Roads under watch Iby the Coast Guard.
'< A hearing resumes before US. Dist. Judge Walter E„ Hoffman today on whether the ship be seized by U.S. marshals for settlement of debts claimed by several persons.
WRITES PRESIDENT ! Jorge Gustin Navarro, the | [ship's captain, said Sunday night that he had sent a tetter to the! ' President asking him to hold thej ship here until the .families of the crewmen seeking sanctuary in this country are out. of Cuba. 1
Navarro told a news conference j at the Notfolk naval base that be knows toe President “is a very human and comprehensive man, [ [so our appeal will find a placei to his heart.”
The captain said that if Prime Minister Fidel Castro declines to swap the families for the ship it) “will show the ruthless way he | rules."
The State Department to Washington said it has received a formal request from Castro for return of the freighter.
So far, the Coast Guard has! prevented US. marshals . from! serving process papers on the! ship. Hoffmah~tfi?fird arguments j Saturday on' a show cause order in which he-called on the Coast Guard to explain why it should I keep the marshals rom ' seizing
the 'ship..... .......... " - 4 •
farms!, remarried and beach. sw.ne of racial "disturb-j Driving the other car was Ivan had severe cWWren. But MA. FaivL^ Partis this year.	[Kilt,er- ^ nearby FUer' “* V	The People of Oakland County	k
rar said he was arrested after Earlier police detaite numbered|wa» critically hurt.	|H	who Never FinlUird	^
bragging during a recent drinktag|at least 175 uniformed and plain	OOP ^
spree that he was wanted for mur-clothes officers. Sunday's detail) Hi* wife Betty, 22, and their ^
[son Edward, 4 month /{kilted. So was Ivan's brother Michael, 11, and their parents, Albert L. and Delma G. Ktetlei
der-	• was cut to lto men.
In Mississippi, the statute ofi	■	J
****• to. ■«	Train-Car Crash Kills 6
Venezuelan geologists. have to- SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—The)both about 30, of Buhl. All liv^d cated bauxite deposits between the j Brisbane - Sydney express train at Filer. .
Paragua and Caroni rivers in the [crashed into a car at a grade!	...—  ---------- V
Chugao River area. Three ore crossing in Now South Wales Sum! About 6.000 children of school W {bodies are said to contain sev-iday. killing six of the car's seven;age are killed each year by accl-jto erai million-tons of ferruginous I occupants. The crossing guard j denis occurring in the United bauxite with low silica content. . I was charged with manslaughter. States.	tSfSrJrA
Who Never Flatohed
HIGH SCHOOL
1 are Invited to write fer FREE booklet. Telle hew yen «
Searn your American School Diploma.
AT HOME IN SPARE TIMK
B AMERICAN m
h* r.o. hi lees
U Alive Pare. Mir ^ hM e* yw T

nm IlHMEEPMl SHOP
BIG PRICE BREAK!
RCA
s208®!
INSTALLED FREE
GOOD' HOUSEKEEPING^,
of Pontiac 51 West Huron Street
OPEN MONDAY end FRIDAY TIL »
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TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN o 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS
o north hill Plaza, Rochester
A FLINTY Of FRU PAIRING it

Lean, Freshly Ground	Ato
Ground Beef 2*’8P
i
si
Tender Leon — Solid Meat
Tender Young
Milked
British book publishers issued J 23,783 tittes-in-1960-the^highestj total ever.
|Veal Chops
Pork Tenderloiii
69*
Ideal for Frying, Baking or Broiling
Center
Blade
Cuts
Lb.
Round Bone Cuts
591*.
Crown Brand Imported Loon Mild „
Danish Sliced Bacon
Ptechko or Glsndolo Ploin or Garlic
Ring Bologna ^
Froth Lake Erie Boneless Pon Ready
Perch Fillets
39-u.
ML

U.S. No. 1 Extra Fancy Red Haven
Freestone Peaches -Michigan Grown
PEACHES JS.5-39
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20c
Free 39c Banana Nut Cake Mix in Pkg.—Pillsbury
FLOUR ^
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14c
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Royal Gelatin 4- 25(
FOOD CLUB SALE
None Finer! Why Pay More «
Pbrnssm^i
Food Club Tomato Juico	A 46-ei. w00 U Com ■
Food Club Prune Juico	(5&39*
Food Club Fruit Cocktail	m 303 fOO » Cm* ■
Food Club Apple Juico	« 46-ei. rnOO O Com ■
Food Club Sweet Peas	jl MI 100 • Cm •
Maxwell House
uistanf
'£*351
an
Prices effective thru Tuttday, Aug. 22. We rasanra the right fa limit feeatJties.
Good Taste SALnNCS	- 19*
Economical Etna	
Tomato or Vegetable Soups	S'. 10‘
Chicken Noodle, Vegetable Beef, Mushroom	5S$9‘
Campbell Soups	
,0c I 10c Off Label
Bjj flits Coffee f ; tafanf Coffee
nun
,	Wrigley Creamed
Cottage Cheese
SAVE
4c
Mb.
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Meat Pies
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6 99
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savi with this Coupon
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Limit 4 With Coupon IXPIUS SAT, AUO. M :
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Ik IXPIRIS SAT, BUM. H
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, IM1
Scheffing, Morton Form Winning Combo
Tiger Manager Calls on Bubba and He Clicks
His 2nd Pinch Single in Two Days Produces Bengal Sweep of Sox
United Praa International
' Forget Maris and Mantle a min-
DETROIT W — Every time manager Bob Scheffing scratches his head these days and makes a move it works for the Detroit Tigers. ’ j
★	★	★	I
An every time Ms strategy Involves rookie Bubba Morton it wins jute, and meet baseball’s real man '% game — ee so it seems — even of the hour -r Johnny Buzhardt if Morton gets an accidental hit — a guy who finally halted one
*	*	*	I of the worst backslides since ""
Morton was a hero for the second poleon’s retreat.
consecutive day and the third time in five! days yesterday as the Tigers swept a doubleheader. Their , 6-1 and 74 victories over the Boston Red Sax concluded a success-fid, 6-2 homestand, and kept the Tigers three games behind the pacesetting New X<nk Yankees.
The Yanks won two at Cleveland.
Buzhardt Steals Show From Yankee Sluggers
Freak Laiy won Ms UUi game la the easy opener. But Scbefflag had plenty of masterminding to do before Morion’s pinch single won the nightcap for the Tigers' fourth straight triumph.
Morton dropped Ms checked-swing hit Into short left with two outs in foe eighth Inning and the bases loaded. The tying and winning runs scampered home and the Tigers had made it back from ; a 64 deficit C
* # *
Charlie Maxwell, the old Sunday •tugger, made Scheffing's first move pay off. He belted a pinch hit home run in the seventh that closed it to 6-5.
The home ran settled Bcheff-lag’s mind on Ms next decision. The manager - brought la ’sorearmed Wrry Fox to pitch for the drat time In a month Instead of giving Ron Nltehwlts Ms first Major Leagne chance.
“If we’d been two behind — if Charlie hadn’t hit the homer," said Scheffing, “I'd have used Nitch-witz Just to see what he has. But with it a little closer, I decided on Fox and he showed me his 'arm is okay. That’s the best thing dan happen to our bullpen.”
★ * +
> Fox allowed Just one single in the final two innings. Morton’s clutch single made him the winning pitcher.
gekdfisf sent Morton ap to Mt for Mike Roaite after the Tigers leaded the bases an Tracy Stal-lard. Two walks and Norm Cash's single, last of Ms six Mts tn the twtnbin, set the stage for Morton’s dramatics.
Morton, as be had in winning Saturday’s game with a ninth-inning pinchhlt, Mt the ball sharply. But this time he didn't mean •to do tt.
Buzhardt's credentials aren'i especially impressive.
He gets about $>,0M a year to pitch for the Philadelphia Phil-lies, he had an undistinguished 5 lg record last season and his Current 4-13 mask doesn’t scare the likes of Frank Robinson, Hank Aaron and WUUe Mays. But Buzhardt carved out a special place for himself in the hearts of ail the Phillies when he ended the longest losing streak in modern Major League history yesterday by heating the Milwaukee Braves, 7-4! in the nightcap of a
doubleheader.___________
* ♦
The victory for the Phillies, who had lost the opener, 5-2, was their first following 23 consecutive defeats. They set the modern Major League record after dropping 21 in a row and would have equalled the all-time mark established' by Cleveland In 1899 had they lost the nightcap yesterday.
Bushardt, however, saw to it they didn’t He was tagged for nine Mts, Including homers by Roy McMlIMa and Joe Adcock, but the PM hi weren’t kicking. The last previous time they won i game was July 28. Buzhardt was the winner in that one, too, beating the San Francisco giants, 4-3,' with a five-hitter in the game of a doubleheader.
winning yesterday's nightcap, Phillies also snapped a 10-game winning streak for the Braves. Warren Spahn, making the 600th appearance of his career in the opener, registered the 302nd victory of his career and Ms 14th of the season with a five-hitter. Eddie Mshews’ 25th homer broke a 2-all tie in" the fifth and the Braves added two more runs in the same inning on a pair of Philadelphia errors.
Elsewhere In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinal* ended Cincinnati’* six-game winning streak, 14, but the Reds remained three games In front
“I was in the process of checking my swing,” explained the rookie. "But 1 wasn't quite able to do it. But it was a lovely sight to see that ball go out there.” Laiy, aided by five double plays and a tasty 14-Mt attack, kept set of trouble to the opener ’ aa he harled Ms. 17th complete game. It was the fourth (freight time he went the route for the victory.
- The Tigers staked him to a two-run lead in the second on singles by Billy’Bruton, A1 Kaline, Cash and Dick McAuliffe. The Tigers ioored once each in the second and third off loaer Gene Conley as the Sox executed double plays. Doubles by Rocky Coiavito and McAuliffe and singlet by Bruton and Cash produced the final two Detroit suns in the fifth, dr *
, The Tigers started off just as quickly in the nightcap with a three-run first.Jake Wopd's double, -Singles by Kaline and Colavito and Cash's 31st homer' sent Jim Bmining out ahead, dr
, Bunning yielded a two-run homer to Cart Yastr?emski — a shot off the facing -of the third deck in tight— in the third. But Cash made it 4-2 in the bottom of the inning frith a single. Boston tied i| with two runs in the fourth and went •head with two in the sixth.
♦ 4r ★
- The Tigers, idle today, start a road trip to Cleveland tomorrow night
(FIUT GAME)
DETKOIT	BOSTON
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---- “	■ • 0 0 Schilling Zb 4 0 0
..St Nlchol* ■ 001
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iTt’EDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 3, Washington 0 Mtw York j, CUrslong L IS Innings -Detroit S, Boston S Chicago I, Kansas City }
. . York 6-5, Cleveland 0-2 Detroit 6-7 Boataa 1-4 Chicago to, Kansas City 3-0 “■'tlmore 8. Washington 3. second game, postponed, rata -inesota I, Los Angelos 7 TODAY'S OAKS
Baltimore (Brown M) at Washington (Stelae not
Only i
Detroit at Clfi
Hew 1
End 23-Game Losing Streak
Phillies Can Smile Again
'Cuties' Invade Northside Park
MILWAUKEE (AP)-The gripping, bitter drama is ended. The Philadelphia Phillies K. can flash victory smiles once again.
Laughter and. Joking-re turned the Philadelphia clubhouse Sunday as the lowly Phils snapped modem baseball's longest losing streak — 23 games — by defeating Milwaukee 74 in the nightcap of a doubleheader.
♦ * ★
“I'm glad to get that monkey
ing along.
Mauch admitted that since the winless string started after Buzhardt's 4-3 victory over San 'Francisco July 28 he had tried every off my back,” said Manager Gene way to pull the club out of the
The California Cuties, a riotously funny collection of talented men softball players decked put in women's clothes, meet the Pontiac All-Stars tonight in an exhibition game at Northside Park at 8 p.m.
This is the 14th year on tour for the zqny Cuties, who in September will perform their hilarious antics before American servicemen in the Pacific. The U.S. Army will take them to Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Taiwan and the Phillipines.
Over a IS-.vear span the nine-man comedy team from the West Ooast'hao accumulated Mi wins while losing just IN. The star «f the hilarious outfit is Lire Jane, played by Triao Palacios, who founded the cuties.
Members of the city all-star squad include:
Amie Josta, Wes Roberts, Terry Sawchuk, Stan and Russ Hester, Ed Mullins, Vem Keebaugh, Lou Seay, Tony Carey, Bob Thatcher, Carl George, Linus Grant, Jack Wimpy Johnson, Jake Mazur, Mutt Morse, R. D. Jacobs, Tom Pearsall and Doug Hall.
Arky James and Charley Irish will be field manager and general manager, respectively.
The program is being promoted by Paul Paries with proceeds going to the VFW athletic fund.
bOibon* 1001
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when the Giants defeated the Dodgers, 114. The Chicago Cubs beet the Pittsburgh Pirates, 14, Ja 11 Inning*.
Roger Maris hit his 49th home run and Mickey Mantle his 46th in a 6-0 and 5-2 sweep over the Cleveland Indians that preserved the New York Yankees’ three-game lead in the American League.
Baltimore walloped Washington,
9-3, in the first of two scheduled games, the second being postponed because of rain; the Chicago White Sox took two from the Kansas City A s, 54 And 7-0, and the Minnesota Twins downed the Los Angeles Angels, 9-7.
Ray Sadeekl won his llth for the cardinals with an dgtit-Mt-ter against the Reds. The Cards bunched three Mts and a sacrifice fly to break a 51 fie in the
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W*a Usl Pel. Behind i Vn» .82	41 JjF -
I scheduled.
ataSt '
Chicago, night Km*m City, night Los Angeles, night
Milwaukee 4. PhU»delphl* I .
San Francisco 8. Los Angelo* 0
c-‘—" X. at. T.Alllx l wight_____
SUNDAY’S RESULTS
—_______7, Cincinnati 4
Milwaukee 84, PhUndelphU Z-7 | uo L Pittsburgh 4. 11 tmUnt Francisco 1L Los Angeles I TODAY’S GAMES games scheduled.
TUESDAY’S SCHEDULE Chicago at PhUndelpbla. night
WEEKEND FIGHTS CARACAS. Venezuela—Eder Jol trull, stopped Ramon Alias, ns1
:uKhtuf'
Mauch with probably his first post-game smile in three weeks.
'This really takes a load off our shoulders,” said shortstop Bobby Malkmus, Whose single in four-run eighth inning rally helped the Phillies' to their 31st victory of the year.
A 4r „
'Believe me,-we really wanted to break out < for Mauch,” Malkmus said. “He took all the blame himself—never took it out on us.
in there trying all the time.”
Malkmus appeared to sum up the feelings of- his teammates. There was no wild celebrating in the dressing quarters which have resembled a morgue as the streak rolled on. But visitors and photographers were welcome again. The tension had lifted and everyone relaxed. '
' *- * *
T wonder if this will get us into the hhll of fame now,” said ze player from the rear. "Probably just into the hall of shame,” Mauch cracked with glance over his shoulder.
Mauch praised right-hander John Buzhardt, who stopped the Braves, and then paid tribute to his entire club.
Slump.
"Now that I think of it, I should have tried getting seven .more often,” he said, "I guess I just never thought of that."
Noting the smiles- among bystanders, Gene added: “I’m pretty comjcal for a guy who ' l-for-24.”
bledon champion Angela. Marti-Mr 10-8, 4-6, 66,.Sunday.
It. followed Saturday's JU&. I sweep by-Karen Hants, 18 of San Diego; BilHe lJean Moffitt, 17, Long Beach, CStilti; and a Rantze-Moffitt doublet victory: \*]^H
seventh at the expense of looer fiherm Jones. Bill White, Wally Post sad Gordy Coleman hit homer*.
Felipe Alou drove in four runs for the Giants with a pair of homers that sent the Dodgers down to their seventh straight defeat,' their longest losing streak in 13 years. Jack Sanford was the win-j ner and Sandy Koufax the loser.! Willie Mays and Duke Snider also' Mt homers.
Billy Williams’ llth inning single! broke up a fine pitching duel be-! tween Don Cardwell and Bob! Friend and provided the Cubs with tHeir victory over the Pirates. Cardwell (11-10) allowed six hits, and Friend (12-15) gave up eight.
Maris, who is now 11 games ahead of Babe Rath’s record pace, and Mantle, Bine games ap, each homered In the Yank ees-Indlaas’apener. Both connected off loner Jim Perry, Mantle Tilth two on in the first Inning and Maris with one on in the third.
Ralph Terry held the Tribe Wt-less until the sixth, then settled for a fotir-hiftef ffiat brought his record to 10-1. Bill Skowron hit a two-run homer off Gary Bell in the nightcap to help rookie Roland Sheldon gain his ninth- victory.
* * ★
Chuck Estrada hurled a five-hitter and struck out 12 Washington batters to win his JOth for Baltimore. Jerry Adair led the Orioles' 12-hit attack with , two doubles and a single. Dick Donovan, who had a six-game winning streak snapped, suffered his first loss since June 30.
A pair of errors by third base-men Ossie Virgil paved the way for the White Sox’ opening game* the A’g and Juan Pizarro then checked Kansas City on three Mts for his ninth victory* in the nightcap. Reliever Russ Kemmerer was the winner in the opener,
The Twins and Angels slugged a total of severT homers at Los Angeles but in the end, it was a pair of error# by Earl Averill and Joe Koppe that helped Minnesota win. Lennie Green and Averill each
CLUTCH HITTERS — Detroit Tiger manager Bob Scheffing (center) has been happy with his pinch Mtting of recent and there are two reasons, Bubba Morton (left) and Charley Maxwell. For
AP Pfc«4*tex
the second straight time Morton delivered a hit which beat the Red Sox. Maxwell contributed an important homer against the Sox yesterday as the Tigers won a doubleheader.
Swim Marks Shattered in Men's National AAU
Then Mauch added:
"I’ve never seen any club try any harder, winning or than tMs bunch of guys did. They didn’t quit, sit would have been easy to roll over and play dead, but they didn't. They have pride..
And pride alone kept them grind- tilt two ftomers, George Thomas
hit one and even rival pitchers Jack Kralick and A1 Sehroll each homered. Schroll was the winner and reliever Tom Morgan the los-
PRESS BOX
Dave Werner of Lakeport set a meet record and two other Michigan men won events tn the 90-mile Northern Lake George Stock Outboard Marathon Sunday. Vic and Larry Kindell won SI,280 for beating out 24 teams Saturday in the 140-mile world championsMp canoe race near Oscoda. They are from National City.
★’	* it
Battle CMek advanced to the finals of the Great Lakes regional baseball tourney yesterday. Hamtramrk was in the Pony World Series starting today. Menominee was eliminated Sunday in the Little League North regional meet.
*	*	*
Stan Leonard birdied the last four holes Sunday to win Ms 8th Canadian PGA crown. Over 100 men 55 years or older started the World Senior# Golf Tournament today. Also under way is the USGA Women’s Amateur.
*	★	4r
Bill Ronlg of Roseville drove a Porsche to victory in n production	race	in	the	National
Sports	CBr- flub	of	America
competition at Indianapolis Sunday. Bart Market of Flint tied for 2nd yesterday in the American Motorcycle Association’s 50 mile championships.
Dona De Varona, 14, set a European record, but an American girls' swimming team lost the 1st meet of its tour to a Dutch group Sunday dropping eight of 13 events. A late arrival just before Saturday’s start got the Yanks off to a bad start.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ten world records were headed for the books today as some 400 swimmers and divers scattered toward home. * •
Of 14 swimming events in the annual Men’s National AAU Outdoor Championships, there waa only one in which either a world or an American record didn’ Tail. The three-day meet ended Sunday.
The final day produced four world records and one American mark.
The later came in the day's highlight—the final clash of the season between Japan’s TsyuosM Yamanaka and Los Angeles’ adopted Australian star, Murray Rose.
The two 22-year-olds battled stroke for stroke. Yamanka finally achieved something he had failed to do in two Olympic meters.
Yamanaka won in • 4:17.5 to Row’s 4:17.8—both better than the American mark of 4:19,12. Alan Somers, who held that previous figure, finished third in 4:32.2.
During the meet the Indianapolis Athletic Club collected, five world marks and its fifth straight team championship with 125 V4 points.
Powerhotiw of the Hoosier team was Chet Jastremski, who Sunday layed claim to the world 100-meter breastroke mark with the recognized time of 1:11.5 set by Russia’s W. Minaschkin in 1957.
Jastremski previously put in a 6)aim for the 200-meter breaststroke record and emerged as the outstanding swimmer of the meet with 19 points. -
Tom Sotck of Bloomington, 01., like Jastremski a sophomore at the University of Indiana and a swimmer for the Indianapolis A.C., led off the afternoon finals with a world record of 2:11.5 in 200-meter backstroke. It erased his own world marie of 2:166.
Fred Schmidt, 17,-year-old In-dlana-bound athlete from Wil-mette, IU., foTloweerwllli 58.6 i» the 100-meter butterfly, bettering tiie world mark of 58.7 held by Los Angeles' Lance Larson.
The day wound up with the Indianapolis “A" medley relay team breaking the world 40feme-ter mark of 4:05.4 with a time of 4:03.0.
Hie new championship team: Stock; Jastremski, Lary Schulbef and Pete Sintz of Birmingham, Mich. The former record was sc# by Frank McKinney, Mike Troy, Sintz and Jeff Farrell in the I960 Rome Olympics.
|Edge San Francisco, 27-24
Tiger Averages Groza HeJps Blowns Win
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
AB B ■ PC*. HE BI
.............407 n 141 .344 11 107
Ktllne ......463 *8 144 Sit U 8S
.438 88 123 .380 33 !
i 40	88 .373
Pcnwnde* .. 347 1
Aguirre Staley ... Montsjo Totals
3rd Rochester Team Eyes Title; Baseball Starts
Fyke £ Son goes after a sweep Burning of softball honors tor Rochester ”* tonight in the title game of Class B play against the host team at Mt. Clemens.
Rochester advanced to the finals by blanking^ Fisher Local 596 of Pontiac 7-0 Saturday. Fisher then bowed out losing to Mt. Clemens 4-1 last night as rain delayed the tourney one day. Spencer of Waterford was eliminated earlier in the day by Mt. Clemens, 11-1,
Chuck WMtbeck' fired' a three-hitter, fanning-nine. Bob and Dick Tasker and George Wolfo had two hits each for Fyke against Fisher.
Ken Spears batted in Fisher’s run
I 14 114 .254 !
..178	21	42	.344	I	88
..111	It	48	iSM	2	“
____71 I 16 .225	1
. 12	8	30 .344
208 048 1114 .285 lit PITCHING
L BRA IF H EB BB I 3 2.70 1M.2 1*4 81 28 1 IJH 40	7 „
Lary ......18	8	3.30 210	188	17	U	US
Buanlni	... 14	8	8.13 314.8	187	11	87	158
Regan .....10 7 t.lt 117.1 130 87 88 44 Pdyt»ck	.... 7	8	4.18 118.3	184	84	43	81
Atvlm	.... 3	i	1.18 48	88	18	30	38
Kline ... .. 4	7	4.70 115	128	80	41	73
Staley ..... 2	4	2.16 53.1	St	18	38
Montejo	  0	0	1.80	8.8	7	1	'
Totals 74 44 8.811118 1888 448
t MC.
CIO and league’ champion Pontiac Merchants start the Pontiac Class A championship series tonight at 7:45 at Jaycee No. 2 park. They play again Tuesday with a 3rd one Thursday if necessary.
Teenagers Ambush British Cup Team’
CHICAGO (AP)—Inspirational drive by a trio of teenagers who refused to be overawed by -the decided favoritism lavished on Great Britain’s team gave the U.S. the most stunning upset triumph in. the historic Wightman Cup tennis series;
Sr	Sr
The Americans took the top British amateur women starx 6-1, bringing the cup back to flits country after a year’s stay abroad and registering the 27th UiS.- victory in 33 meetings between the two countries since 1923.
Justins Bricks, 18, of St. Louis, ranked No. 11 nationally, won the / DERBY CHAMP — Richard key match by ambushing Wim-
Dawson, Jr., 13, 0f Wichita, Kansas, is the 196jL All-American Soap Box Derby champion. He won the event Sunday in Akron in a field Of 151 regional champions- and [he deceived a* $5,006 college scholarship.
oi	f a .iif
811 .111 . 38	8	4 .114
4 1
. 0 .000
Kensington's First Ace
A Birmingham golfer baa accounted for Kensington Park Golf Club's first hole-in one since the Oakland County course opened last May. After 8,000 players tried in vain to score an ace at Kensington, the feat was finally performed by- Richard E- Henlotter, 6641 East Dartmoor Road. Henlotter seed the 125-yard 17th hole with a 7-iron. .
By The Associated Press The Cleveland Browns, picked by a regiment of experts class of the National Football Leagu’s eastern conference this year, own their first pre-season victory in two tries today—but seven ticks of the clock and some sure-footed kicking by an un-re-tired old-timer named Lou Grdza made the difference.
A scoring pass play from Milt Plum to Ray Renfro with acooadi left gave the Browns a 27-24 squeaker over the San Francisco 49ers in Sunday's only NFL exhibition.
> ★ ★
In other NFL weekend exhibition games: The Green Bay Packers whipped the St. Louis Cardinals 31-10 and the Baltimore Colts trimmed Minnesota's new Vikings 13-3 on Friday night. And on Saturday night, the geles Rams scrambled to a 17-17 tie with the New York Giants and the Chicago Bears overran the Washington Redskins 29-13.
The Rams staged a 14-point spurt in the final six minutes in earning the 17-17 tie with foe Giants. Quarterback Zeke Brat-kowski, something less than a sensation otherwise, carried in the second Ram touchdown on a two-yard rollout with 58 seconds to {day, and Danny Villanueva brought the deadlock with a version kick.
Five minutes earlier, Clendon Thomas sparked the Los Angeles rally by skittering 72 yards for a touchdown on a punt return. Joe Morrison accounted for both New York touchdowns on short passes Charlie Conerly and Lee Grosscup.
★	★	★
Charlie Bivins, a kickoff and punt return specialist as a. rookie last season, proved an offensive dazzler for foe Bears. The hefty halfbadt broke it open against Redskins	in	the	last	quarter,
flashing 79 and 93 yards for touchdowns.
fr	★	*
Bivins wasn't the only budding star to sparkle in the Chicago-Washington game. Rookie Mike Ditka scored for the Bears on a three-yard pass from Bill Wade. And newcomer Norm Snead from Wake Foreqt pitched a 37-yard scoring pass to Bill Anderson on his first play for the Redskins.
Keg League Will Meet
A meeting for all bowlers planning to-* compete in the Auburn Lanes Invitatiooal Classic League will be Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the lanes- Others wishing to bowl in this 170 or better average league are asked to attend this meeting or contact Marv Bailey St Auburn Lanes.
Hunt Is New Tennis Champ
Ralph Alee and John Martusiez wicz keep getting older but each year in foe Oakland County ten* nis tournament they’re pretty tough to beat.
The -pair won the doubles title for the third time in four years Sunday he defeating Leon Hibbs and Bijl Harren in a gruelling 5-set match, 7-5, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5 and 62.
In men’s single*, Alee, 3-ttine champion, was not as fortunate. He was beaten In the opening round last year and fell la the finals Sunday to Chuck Hunt, 6*8, 0*6 and 7*5. Tom Belton was the 1960 champion.
Hunt stretched Ms lead to 5-{ in games in foe final set, then Alee started a strong comeback to tie it 5-5, before eventually losing the match and foe title. "
In semi-finals Saturday, 38-year old Dan Murphy fell to Hunt id three sets'after a strong showing all through the tourney. His sou Tom Murphy was beaten by Alee, 7-5 and 62.
Hie tourney was co-sponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Recreation Department.
Wins Golf Jackpot After 5 Long Years
SILVER SPRING. Md. (AP) How does it feel for a golf pro to Mt the winner's jackpot after chasing around the tournament trial five years without a victory?
A *	★
”1 fost can't believe it,” says Gay Brewer Jr., the winner of the 835.000 Indian Spring Open.
Playoff Games Tonight ‘
the Waterford Recreation League playoff tonight, Drayton Drug meets Five Spot in the American League at 7:00 p.m. and AAW meets Big Jim’s at 8:30 in the National League. Both'games are at Drayton Park.
THE PALMER METHOD
by Arnold Palmer
I. A GOLFR MAY DO THINGS IN AN UNOOTHOOf MANNS, HIT 8> HI KEEK HIS lAUNCt, HE HAS THE IDT CHANCE 10 MAKi 0006 SHOTS. SINCE THE FiET Alt THE ONLY FAST OF THE »OOY TOUCHING THE (MOUND, IT «
TTOM THAT OOOO DUANCI MUST IE ACHIEVED. A OO If II WHO LIFTS MS UFT Hill OF THE G8OUN0 AS FAI IN THE lACKSWlNG AS lUUtTIATEO, HAS LiTTU CHANCE Of STAYINO '	'
IALANCE IS THE KEY I
I. ON THE SACKSWING, THE OOIFEK SHOULD SOU HIS LIFT FOOT TO. THE LEFT, SO THAT HE FEELS HIS WEIGHT F8ESSUIE ON THE INSIDE OF MAT FOOT. OUtING THIS TIME, THE EIGHT FOOT MOULD 8EMAIN
NO F8ESSU8E SHOULD IE FELT ON EITHR HOE OF ME FOOT - ItfT tATHEt THE SHOULD N FELT AU OVH SOLE.
8. THEN AS ME DOWNSWING FtOCEEDS, THE OOOO DOLED WILL FER WEIGHT FtESSUM * THE INSIDE OF MS EIGHT IN THE MEANTIME, NIS tOT FOOT HAS TAKEN ITS TUEN i EEING FltMLY SLANTED ON THE (ROUND.
AT IMFACT A SOCT OF I NO OFF’ FECUNO MAY If _ ON ME INSIDE OF ME EIGHT FOOT. AT THE NNT CODES!, MUCH OF ME WEIGH DOS OO TO ME OUTSIDE ~~ THE UFT FOOT »T NOT UNTIL AFT* |MFACT.
THE FQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 21.. 1881

West Virginia’s national chain-, pionship rifle team won 14 of 15 matches.
Hillcrest Pro Leading Open
By BOX CORNWELL Ben Lula, Hillcrest’s 38-year-old head- pn>, fired a two-under-par 70 Saturday at Farmington Country Club in the 2nd round of the 41st Michigan Open Golf Championship.
Then a severe thundecBorm struck the course and the tournament committee decided to cancel the day's activity. This decision wiped out Lula's fine efforts plus a few other excellent rounds.
Not the least bit discouraged, Lula returned to Farmington C.C. Sunday and carded a 71 to go with Friday’s lst-round 71, giving him | a 36-hole total of 142 for a one-stroke lead at the. halfway mark.
I "Lula, now in his 10th year as 'aj pro, finds himself in a ui | position today as the 72-hole medal I play tourney swings into its final ['gruelling 36-hole session.
LAWRENCE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
EVENING DIVISION
This is the first time that the Detroit native has ever led the field at any stage of any event. Needless to say, Lula it playing the best golLof his career right how.
'Whether or not he cap keep it up remains to be seen. If the former Monroe and Tam O’Shanter pro is feeling any pressure, he didn't Show it last night.
"My putting has been mediocre, but I've been hitting well off the tees and my long irons have been good,” Lula said.
Yesterday'! heat goH shot by SS-year-eM Cttff Settergien, driving range pro from Muskegon who took raanerap honors In last year's State PGA tournament this as -
ENCINEEIIIIC	1	TECH INSTITITE	nt-auiK cusses
	APPLY		
^ ^TtUl	NOW	*	Hr liifh 1.,
• MICMANICAi	BEFORE	* ni'cauicu	!2L2!LeW«S*ne9«£
•	AtCNITiCTUIAL •	ELECTRICAt '	SEPT. 1,	mSSSm	la fin, »•-» caltaya.
MON.. WfO- «6d FRI. fVfNINGt	INI.	THURSDAY irit.	TWO ms. PM WfM
	•|		
layout in 69 strokes for a midway total of 143, one shot behind Lula. Settergren’s 37-32 scorecard featured lour birdies and only one bogey.
* * *
Joining Settergren in a tie for 2nd {dace were two Grand Rapids assistants, Glenn Stuart of Cascade Hills and Phil Wiechman of Blythe-field, and Franklin Hills veteran Walter Burkemo, the lst-round leader.
Burkemo slipped to a 75 yesterday, but he's still very much in contention. So is defending Michigan Open champion John Barnum, who also stumbled to a 75.
Barnum is now two strokes off the pace with 144 and Joining Mm at that figure is Saginaw pro Bill Markham. Washtenaw pro Tom Talkington comes next at 14$.
Lula posted a 35-36—71 round Sunday. He birdied the 4th and 5th holes with putts of 5 and 10 feet, respectively, and dropped a 14-inch putt for another birdie on the 16th hole. He bogied the 12th and 15th.
Only three Pontiac golfers survived the halfway cut.
Leading the city delegation la BID (Buster) Pembroke, who is seven shots behind the lender with 78-74—149. Mike Andonlan stands at 183 and Warwick Hills pro Gene Bone barely made the cut with 188.
A field- of 68 players, 46 pros and 22 amateurs, began the 3rd 18-hole round this morning at 7 a m. The final round was scheduled to start 4% hours later.
A 69th qualifier, amateur Jay Law of Harper Woods, was forced to withdraw because of his Job as a wood pattern maker in Detroit'.
euaurau __ Lais ..............
can SsusrfNB ...........
Olenn Stusrt ..... .....
PbuWlKhmast .............
Michigan Open, Scores
A-Rot CuDsaMns .
76-74—149 . 83-76—146 .. 73-74—147 76-78—147 ...71-76—147
in
r Uskr .. . u Nicolai ....
____my Knapp ....
Stan Koclatrk A-Waynt Kramer . Clary Roaaly A-Jim Seltier .... A-Ralph MorMnaan A-B1U Mandulak .
A-Oon Hibbard .....
A-Andy Woodard .... A.Tommy Orace . .
A-Doo curyla ......
A-jay Law..........
A-Don Cochran Jr. .
Velcho Juhola .....
A-Dave MacHarf .. Curtia Reynold* ....
Horton Smith ......
Roy Beattie ......
71-78—146 76.71—160 . 75-7t—ISO


John MonlU
Lee Cadieui ....
A-Charlea	Holes .	.	.
H- -------- 86-64—100
66-16— IN
S:8=!R
....................SSrlS
mS Mattaon ..............
Larry	Luiac ..............84-66—173,
WBm
Tom Klnaley .
A-Amateur
Jackson Golfer Takes Western Junior Crown
. .n-ts—iii ..rint-Mi
73-76—153
A-Claude Dwight .
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Emerick Kocsls ...
Oeorge Spencer
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BRAKE AND FRONT END
SPECIAL!
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•	Check brakes, adjust for proper contact
•	Add brake fluid, test entire system
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Being led to the winner’s circle ig becoming a habit for a 2-year-old Doberman pinscher from Holland, Mich.
Ch. Braun's Bridget picked up her fourth best-in-show award 'of the season at the Pontiac Kennel dub ail-breed dog show Saturday at Waterford High School .Owned by R. B. Hoover and Hazel Samara of Holland, Bridget bested 487 other dogs to win The Pontiac Press trophy. Prior to ^Saturday's triumph, she had cap-j hired top awards at Memphis, jTenn., Massilon and Lorain, lOhio, shows.
The champion was nicely [ handled by Eugene Haupt, formerly of Detroit, now living in 1 Hudson, Ohio.
Heavy afternoon rains put a-' damper on the group and best-in-show judging. It also washed out 'part of the performance by the Cotlie-Ettes, a group of. teenagers and their collies. Attendance also was held down by the weather.
The rain eased off slightly as Mrs. Edith Hellemuui of Severn, Md., selected Bridget over the ' following group winners: SPORTING - Ch. Har-Dee's Hell Bender, a Mack cocker owned by Norma E. Kmmweide and G. Jacic^dbaffter. Elgin, 111. HOUND —Ch. Tfte Ring’s All Baba, a basset owned by Mrs., Frances E. Scaife, Pittsburgh. TERRIER -Ch. Stonygap Short Story, a fox i owned by T. H. Carruthers, Glendale. Ohio.
TOY — Ch. Rebel Roc's Casanova von Kurt, a miniature pinscher owned E. W. Tipton Jr., Kingsport Tenn. NON-SPORTING — Bel Tor Punchline, a standard poodle owned .by Delmas Cookaon, Co-
Weather Aided U.S. Net Win
CLEVELAND (AP) — A team has won the 'Davis Cup American zone tennis finals from Mexico 3-2 for the secohd year in a row, and the man who won the deciding match said the weafher [helped him do it'.
The third day’s play was de-[ toyed for an hour ’and a 'Sunday while gasoline was I slashed on the Cleveland Skating [dub's courts and set afire to dry [the rain-soaked clay.
Then Chuck McKinley of St. Louis Masted hb why past Mexico’s No. l man, 33-year-old Mario Llamas, 6-4, 7-5, 10-8, to tie the match pt 2-2. Bernard (Tut) Bart-[sen, another 33-year-old and National Clay Courts champion, followed with a 7-3, 6-3, 7-5 triumph over Mexico’s Rafael Osuna, 22.
lumbia, Conn. Bridget came out of the working group.
Ch. Laurie’s Karlek, a Great Dane owned by Florence O'Neill Mihalik of Farmington, was run--up to Bridget in the working class., Another Farmington dog. Mrs. Henry Balcerzak's toy poodle Sangaree’s Amber, was second in the toy judging.
Area winners:
•Asnuta-Lokra Mobs Uss, Deule aaS Rttea Lute*. Memphis; DACH8-”"”DS < Wirthaired I —Hubertus, Aerlp-. Mort sad Marlon Conrsd. Roches-PUUK—Augustus, Duke of Horto-, Dorothy Love, Union Lsks. [IHUAHUAS i Smooth cost)—Vents-Oolden Dutchess, Betty sod Wood-

NON-Ql'ALIFIESR
EAST LANSING UA- Phil Msrt 7j.ts_jjjiston, a junior college student from tttLIjm Jackson with a red hot putter,] TMi—ui I Saturday became Michigan's first IJs western junior golf champion since 7»-T7—tij, 1939, when Detroiter Sam Kocsis ^{aiwon the event. jms-isi	*	*	*
7*"-7»-i53 Marston defeated Richard Kil-w-ittM 1^an °* Lawton, Okla.. 2 and l i 7»-7s-i»4|in the 18-hole final at Michigan 7uIj^im I State University.
[ttlSl—155 j	*	*	* -
75-80—155 i Marston went 2 up onthe front 71-77—im nine on sharp putting and held the margin the rest of the way.] The crucial hole was the ninth." Killian was on the green and assured of a par three. Marston was behind the trap wide to the left. { But Marston rallied with a wedge i shot onto the elevated green and ' into the hole for a deuce-
...77-78—185 ,..78-77—188 . 78-80—188
. .76-77—188 .78-81—158 . .74-82—188 .78-81—188
Oeorge.
k E is HOHDSN^Ch "van 'B'l»'lnf!uekyi Clsvcr, Attrude H. Apsey, Southfield, slso third In Non-sporting group. LABRADOR RETRIEVERS—Ch Silver-! town Trove, Rsymond A. Sherman, I Drayton Plain,.
A-Cel Cooks ..............  77-79—180
Kd Ptstalk .................77-70—IBS
Al O'AmstO ................. 78-81—168
Ben Davis ................   80-87—187
Kan Judd ................ .. 77-80—187
A-JM LMdlcoat ...............70-70—187
A-Dennls Meluerney ..........81-74—167
Tommy Wstrous ....	51.18—ill
Tommy Shennon ...............78-76—187
A-Jim Brafford ..............77-61—186
Btevs Isakov ... ........... 78-83—166
A-Lou Wend row __________  .77-61—166
Ntek Berklteh ...."S......... 77-61—188
A-TIm Baldwin ..............78-66—IM
Wayne Hentlekeoo ...........78-81—IM
A-Joha Huetleman ............76-84—168
Ray Mamrire ................ 76-61—166
&C. A. Smith‘III	...	.	... 76-60—169
Karl Mueller ............   .61-76—166
A-PeU Green ............’ . 74-86—169
Ray Bolo ....................76-61—196
Ronnie Tm ...................73-66—166
A-Maleolm Cameron ..........77-63—I “
A-Ed Flowers ...............64-76—L__
A-Al ptanker.................61-76—116
A-Chuck Newton ..............76-64—160
I Waterford, Kettering Physicals Set Aug. 25
Physical examinations for foot-' ball players and all other athletes j at Waterford and Kettering hlghi schools will be held Aug. 25 start-! ing at 1:30 p. m. at Waterford High. Junior High physicals are. set for Sept- 1 at 1 p. m. at the! various schools.
* * *
Equipment for Waterford High' gridders will be checked out Aug., 25 and Aug. 26 between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. The Skippers start! practice Aug. 28.
ATTENTION YOUNG MEN
Your future is-in electronics'. . . the fastest growing industry in the world todoy! Plan for that future by taking the finest training available. Enroll now for our next "Electronic Engineering Training" program.
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W.m.
bfMnr'v Offta*
6467 Waadward (Daaavan Bldg.) 6 IMu Mart* if Pax Tkaatar
.79-86—161

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TROPHY WINNER—€h. Braun's Bridget was getting a lot of attention from her owners and handler Saturday afternoon. The 2-year-old Doberman pinscher had just been , selected best-in-show at thg Pontiac Kennel dub all-breed show. R. B. Hoover holds the ribbon and (lazel Samara has The Pontiac Press trophy. They are from Holland, Mich. Eugene Haupt of Hudson, Ohio, is the winning handler.
#61 MODEL CLOSE-OUT!
150 CARS MUST GO AT BIG SAVINGS
Before You Buy TRY
BIRMIN6HAM
RAMBLER
«M S. WOODWARD
■ BIRMINGHAM
LAKEWOOD LANES
Team »nd Individuals Sponsors Open for Fall Laafwao
MIN'S LIACUI MON TRIO 16 P. M.—WID. 0 P. M. FBI. 6 P. M.—TUBS. 16 A. M.
1121 W. Huron Ft 4-7949
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USED TIRES
« >** $395
NEW TUBES
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Most
Silts
Also Hava a Large Salfction of Haw Treads for AH Foragin and Compact Cart “Fick Up and DaUraty ferric* to CUf
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
FE 3-7845	121 E. Montcalm St. FE 3-7846
_
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SOF-TUF TREAD
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1,000 GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with Purchase of Set of (4) FISK TIRES! (Included Free Lifetime Tire Rotation)
71
WIST
| HURON ST.

:im .-	. - IE ■ m •
ssi m
m:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST 21, 1961
PakistaiTDenies Charge Of Plot Against Soviet
PARIS (CPI) — PmldaUn to day described as “falae” aBs* gafl— by (be Soviet (Mm that , toe Oea^al Treaty OrgnBtenttote 1
toque lauued by the pnkMato
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
(8(8** CE] i A,m>i n
Vara M. Daniels
BanUli Insurance Agcnrlj
5S3 W. Haren Stmt	R 3-7111
8-Mile Auto Clinic Destroyed by Fire
A Are early this morning destroyed tfie Eight kfile Auto Clinic at 1555 E. Eight MUe Road. Estimated damage to the one-story roment block budding was $40,000, according to Fine Chief Frank Durbin.
. * * *
He said the blaze could have been caused by faulty wiring. No one was in the building at the time.
-^Extent of the damage to the ear* and equipment inside the structure has not yet been determined.
3 Area Teachers I at GM Conference] on Scienter
Fall From Hone „	„ MOTh Fatal to Girl, 15
the sixth annual General Motors! .
Conference for High School Sri-1 »u®y AfUI® Bratton ence and Mathematics Teachers! pf Bloomfield TWO, that begins today at General Mo- n. , . .	,
tort Technical Center.	| Die* Of ln|Uri®S
They are:	■-	* .
A 15-year-old Bloomfield Township girl was injured fatally, Saturday when she tell off a horse.
Judy Anne Bratton, daughter of Mr. and Mr»- Robert E. Bratton
on arrival at William Beaunxmt Hospital, Royal Oak..
OIL COMPANY
WILL LEASE OR IUY Your SERVICE STATION
Write All lalotmation to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18
JUST ARRIVED at
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
Wesley R. Mams of Pontiac Central, sponsored by the Pontiac Division; David A. Gilman, Utica High School, sponsored bjt Chevrolet - Engineerings- and Gary B. Knlkis of Birmingham Derby Junior High School, sponsored- by the GM engineering staff.
Eighteen of the 23 teachers attending’ the conference have had ‘summer employment In IT GM di-!visions, and three central office staffs to give them technical information and work experience helpful in their teaching and to I supplement their incomes.
At the conference, the teachers will see various laboratory experiments and engineering demonstrations illustrating mathematics and basic science applications at ! search laboratories, engineering {staff, manufacturing development, {styling staff, GM Proving Ground (Milford) and GM Institute (Flint)
> inter-
Business and Finance
Grain Futures Mart Showing Weakness
The following are top prices CHICAGO (AP)-The grain fb-|«"*ring ales of locally grown hires market moved toward weak- P™1** bL5Wf” “2
today in early transactions I	^
oft 'toe hoard of trade.
Oats attracted scattered support with gains Of small fractions during the first several minutes while
markets [Selected Issues in High Demand
Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of FVlday.
other grains eased slightly. Soybeans were down major fractions in spots.
Trade volume dropped
Detroit Produce
run
Death wgi attributed nal injuries. ' .
A student at the Bloomfield Hills
High School, she was a member j Trade volume dropped quickly jApniea. Dutchess
of the Aiken Riding Club----------- jafter the initial burst of cleaning
Her father is the manager of up the accumulation of weekend “HStnwj. «.
* Rpnf,rm Tonl	Cto *" orders. Dealers said there ap|iar- j peecbe^ooiden jubilee
ently were no new market factors jjjjjjjjj §•£	;
to influence more than meager | Pear*, ciappi Psvortte activity.
Surviving besides her parents are three sisters, Marilyn E., Virginia L. and Barbara A., all at home; and her grandmother Mrs. Venable Johnson of Florida.
Service will be h$ld 11 a.m. Wednesday at the’ Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir-hingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
SOAKS ond WASHES AUTOMATICALLY ond it's o budget buy!
Dm'62
FRIGIDAIRE Washer
Automatic Soak Cycle let* the washer do the work. Soaks, and washes diapers, heavily •oiled work clothes with a tingle betting of dials! And Frigidaire has the features that rally count!
•	Patented 3-Rlng Agitator bathes even deep dirt out without beating for sparkling clean washes!
•	Safa, automatic, bleaching Dispenses all laundry aids (liquid or powder) automata catty!
•	Exclusive Rapidry Spin-leaves clothes drier than any other washer!
Two Boys Missing Critically Injured Tot in Swimming Outing cited for Jaywalking
MOUNT CLEMENS <» — TNvo	''
Royal Oak boys were still missing COLUMBUS, Ohio (API — Poll oday in the Anchor Bay area|Uce cltedJ» 2-year-old boy for Jay-{after they failed to return home wa,kinU Sunday, from a swimming outing Saturday. Hie child, James Hinerman,
The boys. James Dennis. 15. of was reported In critical condition 1208 M. Altadena, and William I at Children's Hospital after po-Lister, 14, of 221 Pingree were re- lk*. said he Jerked away from a ported missing Saturday night, j sister while crossing the street - jThey -had-told thrir parenta they and-ran- Into the side of a-lnid^ were going swimming at a pool! A police spokesman said the in Troy.	j jaywalking citation was a formal-
★	* H	' ity to absolve the driver of blame.
Yesterday a wjdlct , containing	^
photographs of the Lister family!. The Southern Rhodesia Govem-was found in an abandoned boat ment has appointed Its first in Anchor Bay.	woman information officer.
Grain Prices
8%'
1.197b Urd Idrumsi
News in Brief
ImoA Kentucky Wonder
Cabbage, sprout, bu...........
Cabbage', standard variety .
Carrots, doo. behs. ..........
Carrots, cello pack ..........
Carrots, topped, bu. ........
Cauliflower, dog. ............
Celery, dot. etalce ..........
Celery, 3 to 5 dot............
I Cucumbers,' picklo a
Deluxe model WD-62
•	A touch you love
•	A touch you soe in styling
•	A touch you fool In craftsmanship
•	A touch you trust In engineering ,.a touch you’ll find only In __ — products bearing this symbol fe]
1961 FRIGIDAIRE -WASHERS and DRYERS
CLEARANCE PRICED AT BIG SAVINGS
Due to the Death of
Gabriel J. Rapaport
Father of Raymond Rapaport
Ray Rapaport, Inc.
Will Be Closed AU Day Tuesday, August 22nd
James WeHons, 39 Maple St. ported to Pontiac police Saturday | JSt5rat»l!(i that a bank bag containing $40 j * ‘	■)
stolon from his homer ~---------Ontoos.' dry --.....	—
i Onions, green, dot. bche.
bln valued at $«-»ere ririen	^'dST n^a .
from his car parked by his horhorl	“f*VjL.........
Alvin Rhodes, 604 Granada Drive, Peppar*! boCpT•!'!!! •' reported to,Pontiac police Sunday, RgSE;
Peppers, tweet ... .....
Waterford TownpMp firemen put Potato#*. to-ibe.............
out a blaze at the home of Ger-iJJJdjJjjJJ bfiekdel" .6chl". maine Rollison, 465 Riviera St., ** Jadusoe, white, doe. beb* 4:30 p.m. Saturday. A short in an I Squash! Buttereup '!!’ electric stove was the catlse I Soullta' Buuernut the $150 fire.	{squash', iwiian. v, bu. '.!!!
| Squash, summer. W bu....
The Ashland Service Station sst, xSSaStoS; ’ - -8530 Perry St., Waterford Town-Turnip*, topped. i#u.!. ship, wag burglarized last night.lT'ini,,,*\d0*' b0“‘	'
About $40 in a jar, 50 packages of|	obeins
cigarettes and $20 in change were1 cabbogo. tra...............
.	.Celery cabbage ...........
taken.	cauatd, *u. .	..........
Endive, bu.
Donald Francis, M Pleasant St., ,
Oxford, reported to Waterford a Township 'police that someone £ broke into fhe Commander Avi-t ation, Inc., gasoline storage build- l big- sometime last night and took J a money box containing -$96. The a company is located at the Pontiac 5 City Airport.
NEW YORK (I) — Selected issues were In heavy, demand in a mixed {stock market early today. Trading was fairly active.............
*- * • «
Gains and losses were mainly fractional among key stocks. Moves of 1 Or 2 points occured {among special issues.
. The market wss moving at Hie croat of a four-week advance which took prion to their Ugh- • eat point to history, based on the popular averages.
HC0 priced stocks which held promise *!*» of big capital gain.
> M SPURRED BY PUBLICITY • *» Fairbanks Whitney rose *» to ;! ix W4 on an opener of 11,000 shares {-*• amid more publicity regarding its !! iso water desalting process in Israel.
' loo Motors (ex dividend) was !! 3.H fi at »'/g on It,ON shares.
.. 2 80 ,
»-oo| Avco met more profit taking as " gSjlLopened off K at 24% on 6,000 i-Mjshares, t^en sold ft 23%. off % on ; , 75 12,000 shares.
]'•“! New York Stocks
, w Plgur*. after decimal polBU an eighth.
•»	l3*	«*!
?•!? Am Alrlin . . .
......
•	}•» aS m“w
•	} !J Am Bmp ... >•«* Am M A Fdy
Manning.....j
Mart|n"on ... 3
| Mot cK t l* Mpla Hon . u
•! _.
. 1 00 Anaconda .
,. ).M Copt Bak . 1.711 Copt Can .
1.75 Coot Mot . . l ot cont ou .
I Corn Vu ... Curtlt Pub Deeea Itec .
•M-OLDw*
•» » Det Ed la ..
35 « Mot Wheal ... i»7 Motorola ..... .. . 48 2 Nat Btac .	W,« Mat Cash R
Tot 122 7 Nat Dairy ...
Endive, bleached
Ktcarole! bleached. Lettuce. Bibb. pk. . Lettuce, Boa ton, dot. Lettuce, head, dot. Lettuce, bead, bu. Lettuce, leaf, bu. ..
Kale. *u.............
Mustard, bu. T......
Rojnalne, bu........
Y El At Mut
Spinach, bu.
Rummage: Hsdsgsah, Thursday,
t.-Adv. Poultry and Eggs
I i Retirees Plan Potluck | at Park Picnic Meeting
CcT,.1
BUY NOW AND SAVE
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Working Capital Available for Ybur Business Call FE 4-1522 SIMKET INVESTMENT CO.
Pontiac Chapter No. 7 el the American Association of Retired Pessons will sponsor a potluck picnic Wednesday at Hawthorne Park.
The picnic is scheduled to begin
at 11:30 a.m. In a brief business ra_________
meeting during the picnic, final "Browae-onda
'	, r . . *g_ line 81* medium
arrangements will be made for the a ci chapter'* trip to the Michigan State • '
Fair Sept. 7.
16-tl; heavy t

r 5 lbs.
DETBOR EGGS DETROIT; Aug. IS. (API—Egg price* — down by first receivers dr-Dctrolt. loose In 30 don a, consumers grade l Including U.8. Ite—Orade A jumbo 44-47; titrie 43-47; largo 43*45ti; medium 32-small 23-24.
own*—Grade A extra large 42-4 large 43; medium 30-31; amen 22; Ora
Livestock
STOCK AVEKAGES NEW YORK. Aug. 21—(Compiled by The Aseoclated Press;:	I -_r_7-.r
Indust. Ralls Utils. Storks i gheln so
Detroit Livestock DETROIT. Auc. 17.	(API—Today's
celpts—Cattls 300. calves 20, hogs 40, sheep 50.
STS 7 12i!!o 133 2 254 5 I Cattle—Compared last week slaughter
70 3 121.0 1.S2.1 253 0
heifers steidy
• 144.03 u
ION MULE DIE HEAT IS OH,
N WIT MORE MU ROBE PEOPLE DIE ■OIIK—SWITCH TO GEE
... THERE IS A REASON
★	Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Independent Home-Owned Distributor of new Mobilheat fuel oil, with 37 years continuous service to customers!
jT
★	Prompt, dependable automatic supply assures customers of never being without plenty of this quality fuel oil!
A New, modern GMC Trucks, meter equipped for accuracy!
★	Budget terms remove big fuel bills in colder months! q
★	Holden Red Stamps plus personalized service!
Pontiac's Largest Independent Home-Owned Mobilheat Distributer!
urn
SEl
T.lfjj |
____________ __ 25c under ear; ..........
72 7 ljo o 133 2 2M 5l*0W* *t®ady to 50c higher; built 7u it s 112 2 ill * jig iisteady: aeveral load! mostly prime SI «•» **?? *•*•! |l|J i070 lb. yearling ateurt S4J0-S4.T4; Ul 202 g trade at 25.50; matt loads high choice -'and mixed high choice and prime t—
UOO lb. yearling ataora 25 25-25 50 eai moat choice iteeri 1250 Ibe. down S4.
35.25; mixed loade',hlgh good and I choice (teen UM Ibe. down 33.14-14. good etotra 12.50-22.76; itandard it*
21.00-22.50; utility eteere 10.M-21..-,,
ral —_M^;24M; good | ACP-WMgley Store*. Inc.............................^17.4 1TJ
. is.4 Proa & a
Ex-cel 1-0 ... 41.S RCA ...........
Pajrb Whitney 10.4 RepuhUe Btl .
Fr ueh Tra .
Goodyear '.., Orah Paige . ot No Ry .,
, rnjp.ee Pap Bern Roeb . Shall OU Sinclair.........
Btd OU Cal .
>	Std Oil Ind .
>	Std OU NJ . I Stevens. JP . I swift * Co .
Texaco
t Tel 4k Tel 6SI
Johnt Man .. •tones Si L . . Kelsey Hay . Kennecott Klmb elk . Kroger .....
«.l Unit Prult ... 71 Un Oas Cp .. 36 6 Un M S M . 34.4 US Lines ....
85.6 US Rub .......
24 5 wSrt'un Tel . if. Wool worth
..313.1 136.1 133.3 356.3
S3 Rail .
15 Utils lso.14 up 0.1 -■ Slocks 340.13 up Htom * i 13 neon 1,
Volume h
K
No Motter Where You Live . . . You, too, eon enjoy Sofe, Dependable, Warmth, Comfort and Economy!
Gee's fleet of new, modern GMC Trucks (meter equipped for accuracy! deliver cleaner burning New Mobilhept furnace oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Lake Oriop, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bloomfihld Hills, Keego Harbor and the surrounding area#,. \ . May we include your home on* our ever-growing list of satisfied customers,. . Just dial FT5-8181
STOCKS or ABBA INTEREST
13.30: (tend- Aeroqulck Corp.
I I , h*lf«r, I A_ v___________

I utility 13.0
'Chemical Co. pm. ........
Borman Pood Stem ..../. Curtle- Wright Corp.
Davidson Bros. ..... Federal Mogul-Bower tArtnn Knat Lake* ni.mi»i
______________ ________.50; utility ^
bulls 30 00-21.56; cutter bull* II 00-20.30. p Calves—Compared last ^	|
1.00 higher; most prime i 31.00; food and chofo ard 23.00-21.00; cull 23.00.
Sheep—Cam pared laet week. Slaughter i
lambeeteady.elaughter	mainieeon Chemical .....80.2 si
w:	most choice im prime spring prophet Co. .	Mia
•lAUghtar lambs 20.00-21.00; good »na Rockwell gtandani .........II; i
-prlng lamb. lIM^riM: ™n|?^',Edii^,lcc ..................J51 !
OVER THE COUNTEB STOCKS
. .30 4 : .30 5 :
> choice slaughter a
The
eaaariljr r«
R quotations do n
Amerlcan-Marlft t I Detroiter Mobile Homes
Electronic* Capital .....
I Electronic# International
.....13.0
- ,i.. .32.2 j
COLLEGE?
CERTAINLY!
THEN YOUR CHILDREN WILL HAVE EVERY OPPORTUNITY
Give your child the Vital training that higher education afford*. You can do this cosily by csuMiihtag s Modern Woodmen educational fund now. For detail*, write or phono—
M. E. DANIELS
Oietrief Manager S6S W.,Huron	FI 3-7111
MODERN WOODMEN
OP AMEBICA
Home Office, Rock Islaod, III
Jjito ........
MeLouth steel Co. ........
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. 81	23 i
Planter Finance ...	as 37 0
Shatterproof otaas Corp. ... 25 4 28 2
Taylor Fibre ............... 6 4	7.3
Transcontinental O. Pipe Line 24 3 251
Vernon othger Alt .......... 4	4!
WKinklemans ................10 4 12
Wolyerlne Shoe ..... Is' i:'
Wyandotte Chemical ........
MUTUAL FUNDS
...41.4 43.4
. 70.4 74.4
.... 0.04 ...12.01 1
.Keystone Income K-l ......
Keystone Orowth K-2 Mae*. Inyeetors Orowth . Mae*. Inyeetere. Trait ...
Putnam Orowth -...........
Teleylelon Electronics
Wellington Equity ________
Wellington Fund . 'Nominal Quotations.
Death Notices
HANSON. AUGUST 20. 1301. ROB-ert. 447g Agllne Drive, Or- ' chard Lake, age 74; beloved husband ot Clara A. Haneon; dear father of Louli O. Roller. Aden R.. Palmer T.. Basil M.. Billy
eon. 4>d Mre, Harry (Shirley > Liton; dear brothex. of Louts and Stanley Hapson: also eur-rived by 33 graZdehlMrau end 1 great-grandcfelld. Funeral ar-
PT^»g,rom
1 Victorina Vatquet;
—1 cf Rogue], Jose Antou.u Bnu Joe] Vasques. Funeral aarvfo* will be held Tueeday, August 32 at 2 p.m. from the i Moore Cmpel ot the SparkaCvltfln Puneral Home. Auburn HmsBI*. Interment Irina UI^JS* |c|met*ry- Naby Moore *Ch*pet of *tR? Spark!' ..Griffin Funeral Houjq, Auburn