! „Scn. Mike Mansfield of Montana, Democratic leader, abandoned plan# for a vote this afternoon. But he obtained unanimous consent for a decision Wednesday on the question whether Senate rules shall be suspended to take up the extender. • Even if rules are suspended I there can be unlimited debate on I the extender itself. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., assailed the commission as “an fll-concetved, sloppily constituted, and arbitrarily administered disgrace to our governmental structure.” Traffic studies benefiting cities in. state — PAGE 17. Waddell, of W Cherokee Road, it anymore either, being crippled was appointed to the board in by arthritis. ***** Next to disappear from Mont- Armstrong, of 179 Cherokee gomery’s barn was a dinner bell ftoad, has been a trustee since his wife used to summon Min from 1958 and board treaatirer, sitije the fields. September' 1969. ' No need for the 6M bell, now Mrs. Rbhsh, of 326 W. Iroquois either, he thqugtit, since he no Road. is also ah original member longer works the fields.. of the hoard. She has nerved m Ho got a ■tittle perturbed, hjin-vice chairman and secretary. ever,/ when he fouhd some 30 of Politico's Mother Dies GRANDVILLE « — the mother of Republican State Chairman George Van* Peursem, Mrs. Lite Ann Van Peursem, 77, died More day at a Grahdville rest home after a long illneas. and others in the water. Bathing areas should bp marked with buoys gad watercraft ‘‘must stay outside the boqpdi, warns -Sheriff Frank trails, who has expressed concern over the high drowning toll in Oakland County this year. OUT OF BOUNDS — Boats cutting through a swimming area as above endanger any bather swimming or diving. The sheriff’s water patrol strictly enforces the reddest driving laws against boaters Who fail to waten for swimmers 'uperuil'j - war.- comipoodMiW „ ___ __________ liM the post-Berlin eleU define# picture U It "MtfUttst prime ter-lit'* cttlaa. Then ttadUtss follow.i By JACK V. FOX Initrd Press lnternutionnl In the awful event that all-out war breaks out, the towns of Omaha and Council Bluffs, on opposite sides of the Missouri River where it divides Nebraska and Iowa, are probably in the gravest danger of any communtUea in the United States. They almost unquestionably would be in nuclear target area No. 1, because headquarters of the Strategic Air Command is just 10 miles south of 21th andFamam streets in Omaha. Should a hydrogrn bomb of 1S-7S megatons explode near SAC at mid-day with M initiates naha ’CNR _ be killed. This is whst Noyes says of civil defense preparedness in America’s prime target region: * * l* "We have no public bomb shelters. Police and fire departments and the highway patrol are inadequate to handle even a minor emergency. I doubt whether the highway patrol is capable of han- dling even roadblock duties folio 100 family shelters in the whole keeping people out of possible,area. disaster areas. ★ w * 'Communications aren't, anywhere near what they should be. Any good military man will tell you if you don't have communications in an emergency, you don't have anything. ★ The public is apathetic. I would guess that there are perhaps SO 'Civil defense is the key to avoiding nuclear blackmail and the only way for us to stop being gutless nation is to fade the responsibilities Americans have faeed in the past. 'Since the President's speech, things have been showing a change for the better. Several months ago got tour or five letters a day. Now I'm getting 15 to 20 times as much mail a day asking for sped-j fications, whgt to put in the shelter,* we to ventilate it and ad. on. “Bet It I had to earn up the civil dsteaae picture here 1 weald say: 'Pathetic bat tmprevtag.' ” That Is the condition United Press International fouhd in a survey of the civil defense picture across the United States. CD directors were questioned in 17 areas considered the most likely The theoretical target areas ranged from military centers such u Omaha. Cheyenne, Wyo. (center of our biggest existing missile-launching complex) and Colorado Springs (headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command) great population colters such New York- and Chicago; industrial areas like Pittsburgh and De- troit; aircraft and rodtet construction centers such as Los Angel es-San Diego; ports like San Francisco, and, of course, the national capital. * V • t Results of the survey give mason for great concern, They refleeted a situation in which indecision, contusion and apathy were compounded by a fatalistic mood typified by the reply which an “inqulr-* (Continued' an Page I. Col. 1) The Weather t*,S. Weather Bereee ter. THE PONTIAC PRESS Homci Edition VOL. 119 NO. 174 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19G1 —24 PAGES vnnw^SS%'mSlr»M. Freak Tragedy 9 Killed as Jet Slices Cable City Men Urge Airline to Keep 2 Local Flights I Tempest Convertible to Bow Grand Prix New Pontiac Series jin Aerial Cars Over Icy Gorge Pontiac Motor Division will of-1 Based on the new models pfotjpress preview at the General i convertible in its Tempest changes to existing lines and "an Motors Tech Center today. [series and a new series called the Grand . Prtx for 1962, while discon-Trial Willow Run Trips tlnuin* il* Ventura .series of two _ . _ .land four door standard sire hard- Due to Be Discontinued top,. —No Patronage “ " ‘ 7 "t Many Others Injured as Plane Hits Railway; City officials and business leaders today voiced disapproval of the planned cancellation Sept. 1 of two flights daily by North Central Airlines at the Pontiac Municipal Airport. The intended cancellations were revealed yesterday by airline officials. ——A, morning flight to Willow Run . Airport and a return flight at 9:33 will be discontinued Sept. 1 due fo lack of 'patronage, NCA announced. * * ★ ’BURl Were initiated in June on a * trial bafts |t> fun through Oct. 1. John W. Hlrifoger, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, yesterday wired Harold Carr,’ NCA president, and Frank Battomer, operations manager, both in Minneapolis, and the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in Washington, D.C., asking that the airline reconsider. “In July, Pontiac boarded 140 passengers.” the telegram read. “So far in August, Pontiac has boarded 153. "Sept. 1, North Central is removing two runs. Is North Central determined that there wiU be no continuing service for Pontiac? Please reconsider immediately.” HOSKINS ADDS APPEAL Joining Hirlfoger in an appeal to reconsider was Airport Manager Homer Hoskins. .. ‘Tm rather disappointed they (NCA) withdrew the service before giving ns a chance to publicise the new flights and give them n chance to work,” Hoskins Loud Weather Due Back Again Thunder and Lightning Expected to Repeat Monday's Performance The weither bureau has predicted a repeat performance of last night’s briefly violent electrical storm it^ the Pontiac area by this evening. W W ★ Lightning struck homes in Independence Township and Royal Oak, a garage in Orion Township and a trailer sales office in Waterford Township last night. Also struck was aa electrical cable leading Into the Oak Park police station, leaving the station without telephone service for V/i boors and disrupting its teletype and burglar alarm system for 11 improving economic climate," of 14 model, la lour series.” predicted Ptmtiac will • foJ^ -Ore series, the I minimum of 300.000 cars hr 1962. vratera, ha. been dUco.tt.urd I . . , Knudsen spoke at a national' ^ >||0thf,r ^ ^ MUk.d_d Wm M h|. „ forces la Brostl.” J ____ Then he announced plans to go to Brasilia where Congress was em- From Oar News Wires RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil—Fop mer President Juscelino Kubitschek today threw hia weight behind leftist Vice President Joao Goulart lor the Brazilian presidency. Goulart reaffirmed his Intention to mark time in Paris. Moderates urged calm, but Qiba'e Fidel Castro called on the broiled In a bitter dispute with military chiefs who have barred Goulart from returning to th teountry. dent. In a four-hour speech in Havana last night. Castro said the Brazilians should emulate the example of Cuba and meet the foes of Goulart "not in conventional battle but Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued warm and humid with chance of lata afternoon and evening thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow. High today tS, low tonight M, high Wednesday 97. Northwest to west winds 19-15 miles becoming west to southwest tonight and Wednesday. in guerrilla warfare." NO POWER DAM Goulart, wealthy rancher and former cowboy who served aa vice president under Kubitschek, said would remain in Paris "to await the development of the situation. At * aw.; Wind reloclty S si. p. 1 Dtrsotloa North. Bun stt* Tnooflsy st 7 H p.m. Sub Him Wednesday at list a m. Moan aeU Wednesday at 11:M a m. Moon rtaaa Tueaday st »:JS p.m. Wcfcoot *nd towaot Temperature, ns Data la to Tear, SS la IMS ____________ M Is IK Basra town Taatparaisrea a.........(| 11 am...... Urn-......... Wanday'a Temperatare € M 70 Parts Detroit Duluth ■VHHH Wort Worth PS 71 8. Francleco 1 mm a, an u.h. __________8 M aa. Marla 75 II Castro urged the Brazilian people to "take arms . and take tt mountains and Jungles” to fight the military leaders who are trying to keep Goulart from becoming presi- To elude reporters afterward. Rusk had his limousine driven to a rear White House exit from which newsmen are haired. A WARNING FOR DRIVERS — Where there is light there is hppe, so truck drivers in the Pontiac area will keep their headlights on all hours of the Labor Day weekend as a reminder to others on the road to drive carefully also. Tbd American Trucking Association is promoting the campaign nationwide to prevent highway deaths over the long weekend. Hare Mrs. Marge Poet, a secretary at White Owl Express, Inc., in Pontiac polishes up the headlights for company driver Eugene Sutphen in readiness lor the campaign. Others at the White House during the meeting were Central Intelligence Chief Allen W. Dulles;] Edward R. Murrow, head of the US’'Information Agency, and roving Ambassador Avereil Harriman.l They presumably joined in the talks. The IKS. Berlin garrison's latest reinforcements, after days of lectures and sight-seeing, went through their first field test within Berlin to show their combat readiness. [Truckers Plan Campaign Will Light Way to Safety 'Lights will signify life on the highways over the Labor Day weekend. John W. Hirlinger, manager of The 1,500 men of the lfth in- . Pontiac Men Want the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, aaid today that a group of Pontiac trucking. interests have asked the chamber to spearhead a traffic safety campaign over the dangerous travel period. uiw. i.1 wo. c^i, -.FlightsContinued The maneuvers are held peri-•dteally by all the Big Three 1MOC men. The city border, where Communist barricades were under armed watch by both aides, was quiet. A private Western intelligence agency, Information Bureau West, reported opposition by some East German youths to military service in the build-up of the Communist army that has accompanied the closing of the city’s sector border. REFUSE TO JOIN The whole Communist youth group of a hydraulic plant at Bal-lenstedt refused to join the armed forces, the agency said. The refusal of any members of the Bal lenstedt unit to sign up brought official reprisals according to' Information Bureau West. It said four leaders-two youths and two girls—wore kicked out of the youth group and top functionaries were ordered to put on pressure to change the members' attitude. (Continued From Page One) improve service during high demand hours. Ws had hoped to be given the full trial period through Oct. I," said Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Hirilnxer printed out that the airline service was primarily intended to serve Industrial and commercial passenger traffic. "The flights we have left now wofc’t serve either adequately,” Hirlinger asserted. “About all they gtve y°B time for Is to pay year hotel Mil.” The* gimmick In the campaign is simple, but the American Trucking Associations, promoting similar campaigns throughout the nation, thinks it would be highly effective in cutting down traffic accidents and fatalities, Hirlinger said. "The track drivers era going to keep their The flights to be canceled made it possible for businessmen industrial leaders to IeaVe Pontiac in the ipoming, transact business in Cleveland or Chicago that day, and be home that night. The two flights that are to remain after Sept. 1 are the flight that arrives hare from Willow Run shortly after 10 a.m. each day and the plane that leaves here :45 p.m. for Willow Run and Cleveland. Port Huron will also lose two imilar flights and officials in that city are appealing for reconsideration. August is ths first month in which patronage has reached the 190 mark at the local airport. os day sad Bight whUp on the 'The lights are supposed to remind other drivers that Labor Day traffic is dangerous, that everyone should drive with caution within the limits of the law.” Hirlinger said that the campaign is gaining momentum in the Pontiac area. Some 30 sponsors have already Indicated that their truck drivers and trucks will support the safety drive, he said. The campaign period is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept 1 and end at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5. Dies in U.S. 27 Crash the first time la 17 years that Ms series had appeared outride of the Detroit laetttato of Arts. Cameramen - narrators who will take part in the 10 week series include Don Cooper, John M. Goddard, Capt. Irving Stone, Julian Bryan and Karl Robinson.' Others are Gifford Kamen, Curtis Nagel. Muri Deusing and Stan Midgley. The Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will sponsor its annual bridge tournament beginning in October and continuing through April. Then will ho I mixed navies. Thera will be a registration fas. Both groups will meet once a month in the homes qf partici- Those interested in joining the afternoon group can contact Mrs. Wayne Lundy, 1233 Shipman St. Mrs. Robert Thompson, 275 S. Glen-hurst St., can be contacted for the evening games. The Birmingham Chapter 220. ' Order of the Eastern Star, will meet 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. O. R. York, 1738 Croft Road, for a sewing bazaar. It’s regular meeting win be held Sept. 6 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. On Sept. 9 the chapter trill sponsor a smorgasbord dinner at the Masonic Temple from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Question'Client' of Slain Man Norman Hall Supposed to Have an Appointment With This Customer State police and Detroit homicide detectives yesterday questioned an alleged client of murder victim Norman L. Hall, 35, whose bullet-riddled body was found near Romeo Saturday night.' Declining to reveal the suspect’ name, authorities said they would know today if there is enough evidence to charge the man. Hall, a Detroit palater and estimating contractor, was discovered by sevea teen-agers lying sprawled on fits eld# of Jewed Road, some fear miles south of Romeo, st about 9:!5 p.m. Saturday. By tha time troopers from the Borne? post arrived at the scene, was dead. He had been hit by four .38 caliber bullets, two in the stomach, one In the chest and one in the right cheekbone. One bullet was found underneath the body. According to Romeo State Police detective Paul Brabant, Hall was last seen about 8 p.m. in a restaurant on Jefferson in Detroit. The man picked up for questioning was said to be the -“client' he was supposed to meet a few blocks away a short time tarter. CHEBOYGAN Knudsen asserted, could well lead to a 7.25-million car year (sales) in 1962." Missing Boy’s Body Found in Sand Pile CEDAR SPRINGS (JB — The body of I-year-rid Brace Hries was found today burled in a pile ef excavated sand near the rear of his rural Cedar Springs Kent County Sheriff Arnold O. Plgormh believed Bruce might have- been the victim of aa accidental cave-la after tunneling late the said. A medical examiner was summoned to the scene. Bruce had been missing ever right and unw the abject ef an Intensive search of the area by a 106-man ground force aided by aircraft. Hudson Bay Company-Still ip Big Business Finds Interesting Companions on Trip to Far North His statement seemed to rule out for the moment any attempt by Goulart to dash for Brazil and claim the presidency despite the military opposition. Aides said he is considering several possible solutions to the crisis brought about by the resignation of Jsuio Quadras as president last Friday. Goulart emphasized that he thought a solution was near but declined to elaborate. Angry congressmen in Brasilia, the nation’s capital, named a multiparty commission of eight senators and eight deputies to study the position of the three service chiefs who say they are barring Goulart from coming back-fin' rarity reasons. Many By JOE HAAS The recent heglra of those 200 by the Canadian National Railways to ths desolate port of Churchill on Upper Hudson Bay, farthest north of any port on this side of the Atlantic, found me in excellent, but strange, company I was the only newspaperman In the party.. They came from 39 state*, eight provinces and seven foreign countries. I found it .easier to understand 9 'Norwegian thrift a French Canadian'who thinks he can talk English. The Canadian National was a royal host, but was paid well for ft. Wo each laid down $170 for what they did for us in the six days from Winnipeg back to Winnipeg, after also paying our fare fold all other expenses from our home town to and from that city. It was to ha only five days, but was extended a day when we were detained in Churchill by a wreak about 100 miles south of there. The railway took the same good cue of us for that extra day. without said the military leaden were flouting the constitution. la Washington, President Kenedy was described by a congressional leader aif Indicating “great concern” over the Brasilian crisis. V • L . - ” ■ ^ ' AT NATIONAL WRATNE91—Continued warm weather is expected fo dftMnate moat of the nation ’Diosday night. There will be a few widely scattered areas of showers. . ^ . Senate Democratic Leader Mika Mansfield, Montana, told newsmen that the President "was Vitally interested” in the situation when it was discussed briefly at today's .ngular weekly breakfast meeting of legislative chieftains at the White House, With wrecking crew* and derricks several hundred miles away, the Canadian railways handle a wreck la a rather unique manner. They push the| main line . trade sideways around ths wrddr in qjhgtj they call a “goose neck” fashion. 1 The1 side trip of around 300 miles to Fltn Fkxi is through a maze of untouched lakes and forests that world travelers agreed is spectacular than anything else they ever had witnessed. These lakes range from the size of Lake St. Gair, down to that of one of our dollar 'lakes, and are studded with wooded islands. Those that are the size of our Casa Lake have at least a dozen islands apiece. SMOOTH RIDING The railway wends among them with scarcely a mile of strright track, the average being about six curves to the mile, but they all are graded so well that there’s hardly a twist or Jolt felt in th* cars. Everything is rockbound, th* trees finding root in the* crocks in the atone. The islands have precipitous aides and each looks like a million dollars. If yeu’d like to swa one ef these islands, you can get It practically for nothing. Mori of them have beea sold w distressed tax ■alee la connection wtth the adjoining property, which at first was given to the railroad by tin English crown as a subsidy for building the road. h The islands actually go abeg-ging on resale. You can get one by writing the Canadian Conservation Department at Ottawa. They issue lists in each area of the property that was taken back; and may be glad to hand you an island that in Oakland County would be valu'd in Six- figures. Hudson Bay Cotppany, which ariafowlly bad a hold on Upper Canadian still maintain! a domineering position over most of the dominion, first making untold millions in furs, starting over three centuries ago, the animals wen saved from extinction by closed seasons, but that Is yet a large part of the business. IN RETAIL TRADE now has branched out into the retail trade, and its general stores would vie with our supermarkets. The company is accused of fixing prices to kill off the local merchants. With 95 per cent sf all the newsprint used la the United States’ coming from Canada, (in Michigan R Is proritenRy 1M per cent), the production ef the necessary wood palp la a Mg business, and Canada still has untold thousands sf square mites rt it aatoschad, while our supply Is very limited. Canada has learned a lesson from our experience, and any tree that la removed must be replaced by two seedlings. This has been the nils for over 30 years, and those first seedlings now. are being pulped. The. tree farms cover a large area, all ilka rows of corn. But it Is in precious metals that the barren area of Canada la expected to surprise the world. Copper, magnesium, carborundum and other vital links in modern government wre being found in an.a abundance that sets up informa-ji tion barriers, but. gives every hint I of aomethlng doling. dizes her lines, and gives them other inducements. Where in the last tew years we have torn hundreds of miles of railroad, they have built thousands of miles. Practically aU of the Canadian railway mileage is in two systems, the Ckhadian Pacific and Canadian National, both claiming to be the largest in the world, the National enters the U.3.A. in Michigan through Pontiac’s Grand Trunk, part of its system. Both Canadian systems are doing a big business, although the National is a little dubious on the ride. They both has as licked aa passenger service. There la no tnla la the U.8.A. with toe lux-Urieas appointments of the “Royal Canadian" that spaas the continent foam Montreal to Van-uoaver, not even the New York Central’s “Twentieth Oratory” or the Santa Fe’a “taper Chief.” . News from south of the' border is very abbreviated in Canadian papers. In their Sunday traffic fatalities, they give the Canadian names, and fold "others from the States.” They’ve shortened Diefen-baker to “Dief.”’ But they always have our big league baseball scores. Canadian customs officials are more polite than those of our country. Tt alwaye is more difficult to get back into the U.S.A. than to leave It. Our men often have the attitude that you're a smuggler until you prove that you aren’t. Nominated here for the greatest Canadian booster is a woman. She is Helen F. Marsh, editor of the Dauphin Weekly Harold, published at the last outpost before entering the great nowhere, tt was my pleasure to bt her guest for the four hours that our train stewed at Dauphby; And we covered t tot of territory, —* In feet, rite’s a combined Cham* w of Commerce for the 4,000 miles between Dauphht and the North Pole, and as much farther beyond it. RENTALS WANTED Furnished end Unfurnished Home* end Apartments ore WANTED within the Greater Pontiac Area. Far Further tn-formation . . . As w«, tax our railroads Into near bankruptcy, aubri- PLEASE CALL FE 8-4028 or FE 8-4029 < I fH)K^IAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 THREE Death Notices KENNETH E. BREEDLOVE . Prayers will lie ottered -at 7:30 tonight at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home,. Clarkston, for Kenneth E. Breedlove, 3-fncoth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. -Floyd A. Breedlove of 307 Victory Drive. Surviving besides the parents are a sister and two brothers, Debra, Gilbert and Jeffrey, all at hpme; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breedlove of Mill Springs. N.C., and E. C. Jenkins of Bryson City, N.C.; and great-grandparents, the E. A. Breedloves of Bryson City, Mrs. Nancy Jenldns of ML Holly, N.C., and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Rutherfordton, N.G Kenneth died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. FOREST g. LAMSON Forest S. Lamson, 58, of 160 Erie Road died id! a heart ailment yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital After an illness of three day;. Ha was a machinist at Pontiac Motor Division and a member at Roosevelt Lodge F * AM. Surviving are his wife Irene and his father Harry E., with whom he made his home. Service will be held at 1:30 pm, Thursday at Donelsan-Johns Funeral Home. The Maaonie Lodge will conduct the grave service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. PAUL E. TARBELL Paul E. Tarbell, 66, of 217 N. Saginaw St., died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his residence yesterday. A retired machine operator at General Motors Trade A Coach Division, he belonged to the Doric Masonic Lodge F A AM, Veterans of Foreign Wars No, 830, Old Kent Post, American Legion Cart Johnson Post and Veterans of World War No. I in Grand Rapids. Mr. Tarbell leaves a sister, Mrs. Eva G. Kellogg of Pontiac; and a toother, David W. of Grand Rapids. Service will be held at 8 pm. today at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. His body will theri be taken to the Albert J. Alt Funeral Home in Grand Rapids for service at 1:30 pm. with burial in the Fair-plains Cemetery. ROSCOE M. BELL LAKE ORION — Service for Roecoe M. Bell, 81, to 194 Philadelphia St., will be at 10 am. Thursday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in the SL Joseph section of Eastlawn Cemetery. , Mr. Beil died yesterday at his residence after a long illness. The parish Rosary wil be recited at> 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alien's Funeral Home. Surviving besides his wife Agnes are two daughters, Mrs. Cannelita Eckhardt of Lake Orion and Mrs. Opal Hardy of Detroit; 1W6 sisters; a grandchild; and two great-grand-children. EARL G. COBEIL WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Earl G. Oobell, 66, of Luzernp, a former West Bloomfield Township resident, died yesterday at his residence of a heart attack. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Sir. Cobell is survived by his wife Ida; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Stevens of- Watkins Lake, Mrs. Vincent Hefferon of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Freeman of West Palm Beach, Fla.; a son, Lt E. Glenn Ctobril of Topeka, Kan.; « sister, Cm Cohen of Went Bloomfield Township; and 11 grandchildren. LEROY P. BOAT HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for LeRoy P. Roat, 76. of 3690 Highland Drive, win be at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardaon-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Roaeland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Roat, former supervisor of Royal Oak Township for 10 years and a director of the Huron Valley Boys Club, died yesterday at his residence after a three-year illness. Surviving" besides his wife Nellie are two sons, Harold of Bllnfield Robert of Warren; daughters, Mrs. George Tricker of Berkley, Mrs. Claude Nunann of Warren and Mrs. Gerald Blakeley of Highland; 10 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Hunt Missing Boy Near Cedar Springs CEDAR SPRINGS (AP) — An intensive ground and air search was under way by area police agencies .today for a 6-year-old rural Cedar Springs boy missing overnight. Sought was Brace Allen Heiss, one of eight children in- the family of Mr. and Mrs. David Heiss whose home is about 2 miles east at this North Kent County community. . > : it ■ * ••*••• ' State police said the boy last was seen when he finished his evening meal Monday and went out to play. He was wearing a checkered shirt and knee-length trousers but was barefoot, police were told. SINUS CONGESTION mMs Murid l toy fmr WEDNESDAY—<2 to I JO P.M. RECONDITIONED Electric Shaver REMINGTON anna bsrtics—aniintton f»c-wi mniinmn wo wa w dor* mrr Wcdandey ot TOT ~mtMk Electric Sharers —Mato Floor *1 Nearly Died,* Said Lost Fisherman He Wanders FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP>—**I prepared to die,” William C Waters said today as he described the harrowing 10 weeks be spent tost'in the Alaska wilds, came just as he thought i hope had gone. Waters, 42, virtually given up for dead, 'was recovering in a hospital where he told ot walking he fell and being pawed by a bear cub as he lay half conscious. HE SURVIVED Hie story > of survival that amazed even wilderness Waters slowly e his Last Friday as Waters lay near a stream he heard a boat come down the river and' then return. Too weak to move, he^felt this .was the end. The next day the boat returned and this time Waters dragged himself to the bank. Two moose hunters from Fairbanks rescued him. Waters said he kept alive by eating, wild cranberries, raspberries and rosehips-rdte pods of to seed. Wildness 'Our prayers have been altered,” said brother John C,| Waters in Cincinnati. Arraigned in Court on Robbery Charge Arraigned yesterday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer on a charge 'of armed robbery at 1b Pontiac bar. ex-convict William O. Steele stood mute. Waters, a Cincinnati postal chip ploye from Erl anger, Ky., was on long-planned Alaska vacation trip when he left his automobile and hiked to Big lake, 130 miles northeast of hen, to fish. “After an hour at the lake,” said Waters, "I figured there must be a creek off in die foothills and set out for it, hut I never found one. 1 turned to go back and started following a stream, thinking it would take me back to the road.” HEARD PLANES It didn’t. Waters wandered even farther from civilization. That was June 30. What happened after the first few days, Waters recalled hazily. "For the first three or four days,” he said, "I heard airplanes' Waters, a bachelor, is a hunt-1 ing and (idling enthusiast who served in the Army Air Corps from 1M0 to 1966. His parents ase dead. Two brothers and a sister) WILLIAM C. WATERS t didn't think I was Every day would get feet became sore and was afraid to take my shoes for fear I couldn't get them •goto.” ★ h it At first it was hot and quitoes wpre bad. Then it 2H days and turned cold. ie time I was lying hausted on my back with face covered and crossed,” said thing was turning my feet-' over. I would put them and something would turn over again. I pulled my coat Imy head and there was a 36 W. Hopkins Ave., to stand I trial in October. He was returned [to the county jail in lieu to a 000 bond. ‘ He is accused to the 8150 holdup [of Henry's Bar, 913 Baldwin Ave., Iwlth a 32-caliber revolver Aug. 17. Don Williams Says: If you're looking for on tconomy cor and horon't yet teen the full-sized Rambler— See Me at Bill Spence. RAMBLER 32 S. Mail). Clarkston MA 5-5861 Taste PALL MALL...so GOOD! GOOD! GOOD! You can fight either end/ Good-looking,, Good-tasting, Good-smoking fell Mall! Enjoy satisfying flavor...s6 friendly to your taste! Day in and Day Out, YOU Get BIGGEST DISCOUNTS Here at SIMMS *.. and TOMORROW- Wednesday You Will Get Even BIGGER DISCOUNTS ra llies* ONE-DAY SPECIALS As you know youygan usually buy anything you need for lass at Simms and during tfie middle of tha waak wa cut pricas avan more . .. balow are just a few •xamplas of tht savings for Tomorrow, Wednesday only, 9 a.m. to- 6 p.m.__ • _ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Sturdy 5-Sewn Com Straws Household Broom $1.59 Seller ^ M ■ 17 Natural corn ■ straws firmly sawn 1 Ond bound for extra B strength. Limit.2 per person. Plastic Shoe Box Regular 79e loch See-thru plgitic boxei held a pair of ladies' . Notched for easy stacking. Coated for Non-Fat Frying DuPont TEFLON 10-Inch SKILLETS $4.95 Value Combination Utensil S-in-1 COOKER .95 Value 49 Extra heavy aluminum cool ^may be used as covert _ saucepan, double broil Or casserole, pudding pan open saucepan. HARDWARE DEP'T. 15”x20”RUBBER R “WELCOME" Floor Mat fkWVetoe. All rvbbar mat ft porches, doorways,! etc. Word “Welcome" | imprinted an Made colors. I 7-inch paint rollers, j ’ ilt 2 par person. * a J Quality built levels J for carpenter work. Full 24-inch length. Bum All Trash Safely Trash Burners $1.59 Value—now only i Medium size capacity, all! steel wire burner with safety! BARGAIN BASEMENT Special Purchase Sale Group «f RUGS 3-FOOT Size 4-FOOT Size lOO 149 | Each | Each Large selection of rugs include reversibles, bound carpeting, round rugs, contour rugs for toilet bowls, rubberized back cottons, solids, tweeds, hi-lo's, etc. Big array of colors. iilM 98 H. Sapaaw-PcrtiKYBwnrtwni MSCWHTt* FOUR THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1961 US. Targets Unprepared for Quick Attack - (Continued From Page One) l|( reporter” for the Greenwich (Conn.) TtoMt recently fot from •The question was put to Mrs. Atncb J. Pena: "Whether at home or at wort, what would pout action be tn event of'atonic at- . Her reply: many people. When we get making preparation*, we seem to . have war right la ear own back yard. As long aa we don’t make OHMS preparations, war seems jnuck farther away." ’This Gstrich-ln-tbe-sand complex seems to be reflected right in the teiiis of the Congress of the United States. The military and executive branches of the government have made plans. A big underground gmunond post for the military has ben dug into a mountainside on the Maryland-Pennsyhrania border. Presumably that is where the President also would go. the (Nevada) border m» locasts and pick the valley dean if food aad medical sappUM,” Adair said the formation of 5,000-man militia was bring co side red to protect residents from Southern California exodus. California papers bannered the story with hmdlines such as "Spenders te, refugees no.” Adair said he had been misquoted. There has been virtually no central guidance or looking at the aa a whole. , Everyone proceeds to operate as if the problem were a purely local one. A relocation site tor the Congress also has been selected—a building already In existence in s non-strategic place. ! Congress, however, has shunned any question of relocating itself, this is a sensitive question with (he lawmakers, because they have authorized so little CD preparedness for the public. And it is a fact that, with perhaps a handful of exceptions, the members are unaware of the relocation plans for themselves. At Cape Canaveral, Fla., an expectant target since many of the nation’s top missile live there, the CD director for the area is County Commimtoner Fred Fisher, an'old yachtsman. There are no underground shelters and could be none because of the high water table. The mlndbUflsher has conceived the idea j^fecquiring moth-balled LSTs and other Navy ships, bringing them up the Indian and Banana riven where they would be bunkered Jn the In Houston, Trie, a town of one lilUon, there are 350 to 500 individual family shelters. The city does have strategic and tactical evacuation plans to relocate people in a 31-county region set aside under the "State of Texas Plan.' New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sought two yean make building of home shelters compulsory. * -The proposal ran into gtiffest opposition and got no place in the state legislature. Other officials have sought to set examples by building their own home shelters. They include Boston Civil Defense Director Brig. Gen. Charles W. Sweeney who piloted the plane which dropped an A-bomb on Nagasaki to' August 1945. PROSPECTS BAD The prospect for the great cities to worse than dismal. Some have dons virtually nothing tpward laying plans for protecting toe populace; others have made a Start and New York City is one of those which has tried the hardest. . Bat CM1 Defea Robert E. Condon, a retired jmajw general, admits that if a 20-megaton bomb hit New York persona aad gravely Injure li 1 That is within toe city limits alone. ; New York has marked buildings as shelter areas and now has a survey under way looking tor 8,000 more. But they are nothing more than means of getting dff the streets and partial protection from fallout. ’There to not a stogie public Shelter In New York set aside as offering protection from the blast. Qself. with three feet of earth, above them. These shelters, be says, would float if there should be a tidal wave. Fisher says his idea to now before Defense Secretary Robert McNamara where it is likely to remain for some time. DETROIT LACKS FUNDS In Detroit, CD Director Wayne Brinkman says the city has been presented plans tor converting underground parking garages to shelters but no money has been forthcoming. The famous salt mines under the city would make good shelters. But there to one catch. There are only two shafts leading down the two miles to the floor of toe mines and the elevators carry only six people apiece. New York's 796 miles of subway might seem to offer a readymade shelter system as London’s was employed to Warid War II. But anyone who has walked the streets of New York has noticed the sidewalk gratings and toe strange smell that comes np from the subways. "Fallout -would go -down those grills into the subwaysUke sieves,” says CD Director Condon. 'And to close them off would cut off air from the tunnels and stations. The lack of understanding of the reality of danger seems fantastic. New York has had 11 drills. Some took toe exercises seriously; millions Ignored them in the of ocean liner passengers skipping the boat drill The main accomplishment was clearing the streets. Half-baked ideas have been put forward, then forgotten. Only tone years ago, the state civil defense Ihtef was proposing building shelters 900 feet deep, proof against tidal waves, holding 100,000 persons apiece. No start, of course, was ever feade toward that It would be like building 43 underground caverns (rice the size of Yankee Stadium at an estimated cost of (4.5 billion. * General Condon places his greatest hope on evacuation. He bdfeves the nation may have a warning of daye-oot minutes—and a detailed plan has been worked out to disperse 95 per cent of the city’s population to three days to inland areas already selected. MUST HAVE TIME [Evacuation is at the heart of many CD plans but all depend an paving some time. Thirty minutes warning is not much better than ! Reaction of small towns which would be flooded by refugees has tyeen given scant consideration. I advance hysteria came la the gambling venter of Laa Vegta, about SM miles from Los Angelas, when 4. Oortton Adair, plans and programs CD officer, mid to ease of nuclear attack “a million or jam pfirsouo from Southern failed our survey (of'buildings suit- able for fallout shelters)—wrire ahead of the President on that. The sbeltere are going to be MARKED. 'We have no dvDlan evacuation plans. Why evacuate? You may be worse off than you would be otherwise. That’s the thin king Boston to one of the cities with »N» the most positive action. ...... — _____«... modem public shelter. The bsse-l .*? Boto*» “ f°cfetk« Within 300 miles of Washington ment of the Jrim Hsncodt Bunding nkh* $140 000. The has been stocked wKh emergency 1 annnll—a 1 $1*■ •»« * MODERN SHELTER Some at the most unlikely places supplies which would enable the building's 6,000 workers to survive in the shelter for 30 days. Tbs building to equipped with electronic radiation counters which would transmit to a basement center the different levels of radiation throughout the structure. la Philadelphia, ton reaction of CD Director Joseph Tlnney was Shelters available to the public (Where yon going to evnenate tot) Philadelphia's so-called "evacuation route" plans were dropped five p. The highway department to now removing the “evacuation route” signs. Philadelphians point out their city to in the heart of a fantastic metropolitan "dty” encompassing 31.5 million people and stretching from New. Hampshire to Virginia. At the men's bar to the Waldorf Aslorta, long the sanctuary males, women craning to off Park Avenue were asked gently but firmly to seek nuclear refuge else- In Pittsburgh, Director of Civil Defense J. B. Sullivan appeared outraged that UPI would suggest the steel center was a prime target. His reaction was to state in 500 words that the Russians would keep the giant industrial dty intact for their own purposes. WONT TALK Asked specifically about Pittsburgh’s shelters and evacuation plans, Sullivan said that information about shelters was "top secret” “Pittsburgh and Allegheny Country have no evacuation plans and at present none are to the mill," he said. "Since we don't know where a bomb might be dropped, it is not safe to evacuate.” A great many places teem to be operating on the basis of hoping they win not be a target In Colorado Springs, CD Director Charles Willoughby was asked about plans for that ana, headquarters for the Air Faroe, In repelling enemy aerial attack. ‘We’re not expecting to be a prime target,” he said. "But we have a good operation. We’ve fin- PR UESS Sparks-Grifjfin * FUNERAL HOME 'THOUGHTFUL SERVICE" 46 WILLIAMS $?. PHONE FI 2-5941 U reinforced concrete and built to the side of a hill, has now hero finished except for painting, accommodate up to 1,000 people for two weeks. Cheyenne, Wyo., to centered to the biggest Atlas missile complex to the country currently opera? tlonaL Yet it has only one ( nated fallout shelter area plans are vague about evacuation or a family shelter program. FEAR HAVOC Chicago takes the danger very seriously and evacuation plans have been made to prdvjde removal of the populace to at toast 5040 miles from ground zero. But CD officials admit the havoc wrought by a surprise attack to ''inestimable.'' There to a "little bit of optimism” that prevailing southwest breezes in the "Windy City" would cany radioactive fallout out over Lake Michigan — saving innumerable lives. ROYAL ROMANCE?—Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands and Italian Prince Alessandro Borgheae are shown at the seaside resort of Porto d’Ercoie, about 60 miles north of Rome. An Italian weekly magazine said the princess, -heiress to the Dutch throne, and the prince have been water skiing and motor boating by day and dancing by night and that a romance has blossomed. A CD official says matter-of-lately: "We have no pratoetiea against blast er fallout at the fell sa the metropolitan area la the middle of the day, s "»wm— To the South to San Diego— where Convair makes the Atlas mitsiles^-there are no designated fallout shelters- The only public shelter to the entire county to under construction at a school to Lakeside about 20 miles east San Diego. It will accommodate about 100 persons. ptottey apart, a program for rdo- there to a federal relocation “arc.’ This to avtf the most advanced aspects of thi CD preparedness program. About 50 federal agencies have emergency sites equipped for us. Some are manned FrasMwrt Kennedy has sa- te tevll defease are to ha treat- take* to far Is that the Osrpt te Army Engineers Is training people to make a survey te available shelter space throughout the In the meantime, America's civil defense program muddles RBI 1000 SAN Green Stays PI 2-9421 24 HOUR SERVICE 2457 PnrcaN Drive Psnllns Round Building Planned for Embassy in Dublin DUBLIN, Ireland 0 — Junes R. Johnstone, director of the UB. foreign buildings office, said plans are going ahead tar a circular building to bouse the proposed new millioo-doUar American Embassy to Dublin — despite some criticism of the unusual design. Johnstone told a news conference the U.S. House of Representatives will be asked {text month to authorize a program including the new embassy at Ballsbridge, a! fashionable suburb of the Irish capital. PRESCRIPTIONS P ROFESSKMAUY ERFECT ROPERLY PERRY DRUGS 1251 BaMwfai 659 L Bhfd. FI 2-0259 GARAGES I CEMENT WORK ] niSKiX The American people at present consumption rates use more than 100 billion pounds of milk during a year. Our New Location |g 70 LAFAYETTE ST. National Ufa O Accident Insurance Co. 338-0451 Atlanta is a city which has gone deeply into evacuation planning. Twenty-nine major highways out of the dty have been designated as evacuation routes. About 15 mil-pamphlets have been printed explaining the plan. In Washington, D.C., there are » civilian bomb blast shelters. Federal buildings, office buildings and apartment houses would serve ‘ lout shelters (as will virtually any building to some degree) and 'several dozen" government buildings are equipped with food and "-‘Mot— —---------— RELOCATION SCHEME Washington has tactical and strategic evacuation plans and, com- THE SILVER SHIELD- Your Guarantee of Heating NEW IDEA Ml Arsuid Guaranteed Heatiag Comfort HERE’S WHAT SILVER SHIELD HEATING MEANS TO YOU: • Even temperature In all • Madera system far batter • No bat aad said cycles. • Warm fleers. • Comfort everywhere aad • Filtered air to aN reams. to si r • Impaction by as parts. • Longer-lasting system. • Fewer repair charges. • Guaranteed quality. MOTHERS! FATHERS! WHERE DO YOUR CHILDREN SPEND MOST OF THEIR INDOOR HOURS? On the Floor! Playing*,.Reading.,.Watching TV... On the Floor! this is the indoor playing zona. In too many ho mas, ITS COLD DOWN THERE . . . c child's bare feet, frigid after a warm nap, drafty and dangerous after a hot bath. 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Take advantage of the lowest prices of tba year. Every type and make of Furnaces, Bailers or Conversion Burners on Sato! You art assured of exactly the I nnk for your home. And remember, at Badman'a you t need cask. Use Budman's Bank Plan and Don't Toy o Thing 'til Next Spring! it KEEP YOUR CASH . . . Outfit the kids for acfcaol ■ nat Budman's sensational credit. Na payments "til Next Spring. ★ 6 MONTHS FREE TRIAL OFFER. Try gas heat tor 4 months, If yen art not satisfied we'll remeve the equipment at na cast to yaa! WHY FAY MORE? . . BUY FROM FACTORY#, SAYS ALUMINUM DOORS AlUMlNUM AWNINGS 50% v f West Berlin Pines tor Muscles but Gets Told to Keep Shirt On Ry BOB OONSIDINE BERLIN — Outside el- _ President Kennedy himself 'the American who would be moat welcomed in East Berlin today is Brigadier General Frank Howley, American commandant here in the tense years leading up to the Ber-i air lift, Howley'* bluntly worked anti-Russian and anti-Cojnmuniat sentiments Unger in the folklore of the town. Edge of Road Must Be Eyed at All Times The careful driver who always “Brings ’Em Back Alive!" knows where the edge of the road is in relation to his car at all times, and makes sure that he stays on the pavement. The importance of this phase of driving is pointed up by the fact that approximately one-third of all accidents on Michigan's highways last year occurred when cars ran off the road, with an increase in the ratio this year, the Automobile Club of Michigan points out: When your ear drifts off the pavement It - may be a danger signal that yon are experiencing highway fatigue. It may also be a warning that yon are traveling too fasti or are becoming Inattentive for various reasons. If you do allow your wheels to get off the pavement, the first thing to remember is not to panic, nor to slam on the brakes or swerve the wheels suddenly in an effort to pull back on the highway. Gradually slow your car's meed, check to see that it is safe to pull back onto the highway, then do if gradually to avoid loss of control, wheel or tire damage. A Ido-sudden stop Or twist of the wheel can cause a skid or spin with serious results, Czechs Laying Second Barbed Wire Barrier VIENNA (AP) — Communist Czechoslovakia is reinforcing its Iron Curtain on the Austrian frontier after a recent break-through by seven refugees In a heavy truck. Austrian police reported the Czechs are building a second line of barbed wire fences and digging deep ditches. ig&jk DISCOUNT PRICES ^/APPLIANCES -TV TOM'S ELECTRIC The bully boys were spoiling for a fight. They looked capable of mopping up the Joint. The Weal Berliners pine for a ■how of muscle by -the I1A and are grateful tor anything we care to display. They cheered, for. ex-, ample, whew View President Lya-don Johaoou hitched up his punts as he stepped elf Us plane and went to the speaker's micro- “Come here,” the German friend of my friend said quietly. The mugs mum over to his table, sizing him up and my alarmed friend. Leave those Frenchmen alone,'' It reminded them of fearless deputy sheriffs they had seen taking off to do battle with the bad guys In American movies and television shows. Howley, now retired and vice president of New York University, would give them a greater charge. But whether the Kennedy administration wants to steam up these people is something else again. Still, Howley would be the best counterattraction imaginable to combat the big show the Berlin Communists plan on Friday when they (day host to the Soviet Un-'s great cosmonaut, Major Herman Titov. At least a; million pulses on both sides of divided Berlin must have quickened Sunday night at 8:50 when what appeared to he the opening salvos of the war to end all war-like people began to a the city. Turned out to be a fireworks display, surely one of the worst scheduled events of our time. “Let me tell you the difference between the-Americans and the Russians," an Italian - correspondent insisted today. “It is like marriage, this business in Germany, Russia is thq husband who say* to his wife that he is file ruler of the house and of her. There is no appeal from his edict because he will heat her if rebels. ‘You Americans are like the tender-hearted husband1 who believes his wile is as good as he is. When she is bored or takes liberties with his compassion he does not beat her. He forces expensive gifts on her in the hope that she will think well of him again." ■trapping young German friend, having n friendly beer, when three West German toughs approached n neighboring table where sat two French soldiers the big German boy said. 'They are friends of mine. If you 1 to start anything let me tell you in advance that I have been through the whole course that the Americans are giving us. Every known Commando tactic. Now if you' want to start anything the Fristchmen or with me and my friend, let us proceed.” The bums fled. The first shorthorn cattle Imported to Canada came from King-land's eastern counties about 1830. STERLING PATIOS Patio Awnings of Ivory Description FE 4-4507 The talk persists here that American* are secretly training a group, [of West German youths in the gen-1 fie art of judo and the use of | arms in the event there is a reall uprising on the other side of the wall and their East German lands-) a hand. The report is denied in official headquarters. Yet it pemints and, even If ! untrue, can come In bandy. A [ sunken chested fellow correspon dent with somewhat thick glasses was in a West Berlin saloon I early Sunday morning with a for a better a n ■ future SAVE regularly YOUR MONEY EARNS \ :p ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES PONTIAC STATE BANK oni««! a utiwu • • Dr.sU. rui.. lOnW/imV -«• * to ( (ante*. I tut t»w IN NO-DEPOSIT^ NO-RETURN Glass Cans' You can load thi refrigerator with food and there’ll still be room for the Drewrys Beer if you get Big D in space-saving glass cans! So compact they fit any refrigerator shelf. No need to store the empties - just throw ’em away! No bottles to return means you save time, too. And you save money—thaw’s no deposit. This is the handier way to get Drewrys-the bear brewed by an exclusive process that keeps all the refreshing flavor in... sweetness out. You, can enjoy glass after glass with no full fedingafter. Tbday, discover the big difference in Big D-more flavor,less filling, more fun! ’ \zfttve4t7 • •-P«k Carton 12-Pak Carton Preury* Unhid UAA. tew End-of-Month CLEARANCE SALE \ WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 aft! Each item is reduced a minimum of 1/3 from the price it was In opr stock before this clearance t Charge all your purchases! WEDNESDAY ONLY! Shop 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.—Sorry, No Moil or Phono Order*. No Dolivoriot. SPORTSWEAR, DRESSES—Third Floor 46 Mimes, Half She Street Drewe*—Were 6 99 .Now 4.00 It Mimes, Half Sise Street Premia Were 9.99 ..Now MO 50 Mbees, Half She Street Dram Were 12 95 ..Now M0 14 Mimes, Half Site Street Dremoa Were 1498 .....Now 1000 54 Misses, Half Site Street Premeo—Were 1798 .Now 12-00 55 5-Piece Play Suite—Were 6.98 ..............New 8.00 • Blouses and Tope—Were 3.99, Then 8.00 ....Now LM 88 Sub Halters—Were 59c, Then 33c .. .......Now lie 4 2-Piece Presses—Were 1788, Then 8.00 ......New 5.00 18 Striped and Solid Jackets—Were 4.99, Then 3.00 .. .Now 1J0 8 Laminated Jackets—Were 14.98, Then 8.00 ....Now 5.80 6 Bulky Orion Sweater!—Were 11.98, Then 8.00 New 5.00 8 Swim Cape-Were 1.98. Then 150.. ............New 88c 47 Bermuda Shorts—Were 2.99, Then 2.00 .......Now MO 38 Pedal Pushers—Were 6.98, Then 3.50 ........Near M0 5 Slacks—Were 8 98. Then 5.00 ........... Now 8J0 35 Swim gaits—Were 19.98, Then 9.00 .........New M9 35 Swim Salto—Were 16.98, Then 7.00 .......New 447 51 Swim Suits—Were 8.99, Then 640 ........New M0 LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor It Dacron Polyester Gowns Were 6 98, Then 4.60 .. .New 8.11 7 Shorty Gowns With Bloomers—Were 6.98, Then 4.66 New 8.11 18 Button Front Shorty Gowns—Were 4.00, Then 299 Now 199 41 Cotton Gowns, Baby Dolls—Were 4.00 . ........Now 2.06 64 Group of Lingerie Specials—Were lB ..,— —New M8 3 Long Cotton Robes—Were 1098 ................Now 749 18 Wrap-Around Brunch Coats—Were 390, Then 3.00 Now 144 14 Mon Mum—Were 798 ..........................Now 448 16 Girdles, Panty Girdles—Were 596. Then 2.86 .New 1.77 30 Strapless Bra*—Were 5.00, Then 2.44..........Now 1.83 14 Long Line Bras—Were 696. Then 2.44 ■ ......New 1.83 I Zipper Girdle—Was 1690, Then 999 ..............New 043 8 Girdles, Panty Girdles—Were 1390, Then 898 .Now 4J» 4 Girdles, Panty Girdles—Were 1095, Then 698 —.Now 499 3 zipper Coraeletteo—Were 15.00 ..............Now 948 6 Roll-on Ceraeiettes—Were i860 ..............Now 1843 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 3 6-Yr, Crib (Slight Damy)—Were 25.00 .New tit t Crib Mattresses (Slight Carnage)—Were 8.98.New 848 16 Washable Musical jAya-Were 498 ... f......Now 848 8 Washable Poodle Toys—Were 6.98 .....Now 898 18 Summer Bonnets and Caps—Were 198 ... New 88c , 16 Baby Dresses (Slightly Soiled)—Were 398 ..Now 144 85 Boys’ 6-15 Sport Shlrto-Were 298 . .....>•“ IS Boys’ 6*16 Sport Shirt#—Were 249 ....... NOW 1.44 It Boys' 6-16 Sport Shirts—Were 290 ....Now 143 39 Boys’ 6-16 Sport Shirts—Were 1.00 ... Now 86c u Rnvs’ Wash Slacks—Were 398 ................Now 1.44 11 ^dUra^CottonC^wlera-Were 398. Then 2.00 . Now 148 —readier Beta—Were 398 .......................Now 8.44 I Little Girls’ Knit Shirts—Were 198 .....Now 148 14 Little Boys’ Cotton Capo—Were 1.00 .. New 66c 30 Little Boys’ Sport Shirts—Were 1.69 .....Now 99c 11 Little Boys* Knit Shirts—Were 290 .......Now 196 7 Little Boys’ Wool Slacks—Were 19® Now 148 15 Little Girls’ Plaid Dresses—Were 298 ...Now 148 5 Subteens' Orion Sweaters—Were 7.98.. ... Now 498 14 Subteens’ Slip-On Sweaters—Were 498 ........ Now 248 18 Subteens’ Plaid Slim Slacks—Were 5.98 ...Now 348 4 Subteens’ Solid Color Slacks—Were 3.98 .Now 294 18 Girls’ Plaid Shorts—Were 190.............. Now •*« 18 Girls’ Swim Sulto-Were 390. Then 2.00 .....vli.?fOW 152 II Girls’ Flannel Lined Jackets—Were 3.98, Then 3.00 Now 2.60 7 Girts’ Lined Car Coat*—Were 898 ..........Now 548 7 Girls’ Roll-Sleeve Blouses—Were 2 98 .. Now 148 18 Glrte’ Plaid Dresoeo-Were 399 ...........Now 296 6 Nylon Bouffant Slips—Were 590 ..........New 298 6 Nylon Bonffant Slips—Were 400 ......... Now ^68 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Strest Floor 86 Large Print Hankies—Were 59c, Then 30c ...... Now 22c 41 Ladles' Initial Hankieo-Were 190 .... 48 Sommer Jewelry Group—Were 290 ^ 46 Group of Novelty Earrings—Were 1.00. Then 60c ..Now lie 16 Dark Strew Hats—Were 100. Then 67c .....Now Sic 6 Natural Straw Hate—Were 2.00, Then 1.44 ........Now 67c 18 Collars and Dresses Accessories—Were 1.00.Now 67c 16 Blaek Calf Handbags—Were 898 vn-N— 16 Group of Budget Handbags—Were 3.00, Then 2.00 Now 193 44 PuU Fashion Nylon Hosiery—Were 196 ......... Now Me 90 Seamless Hosiery. Most Staes—Were 195 ....Now *8c 8 Leather Slippers, Most Sisco—Were 398 ...Now 298 NOTIONS BARGAINS—Straot Floor M Size Small, Ansel Tread BUppera-Were 1.98 N«w 1M 1 Man’s Terry Blotter Robe—Were 848, Then 493 . Now 298 1 Woman’s Terry Blotter Bobo—Was 698, Then 493 Now 898 31 Straw Beach Hate—Were 190 ........V^....JN6W Wf 11 Plastic Auto Seat Covers—Were 498, Then 344 ...Now 241 28 Jumbo Garment Bags—Were 1.00 ... ............Now Me M Group of Notions Items-Were 1.00 ... S Outdoor Umbrella Table Covers—Were 399 .Now 396 4 Outdoor Chair COvera—Were 399 ......Now 296 1 Outdoor Glider Cover—Was 199 .......Now 39* 1 Outdoor Mower Covet—Waa 399 .........Now 149 10 Metal Desk tamp#—Were 14? ...............Now 193 16 Desk Study Lamp*—Were 398 . .............• • Now 296 MEN'S WEAR—Sfretf Floor 81 Wash V Wear Slaeko-Were 645.Then5.00 Now 3.33 12#' Short Sleeve Sport Shlrta—Were 240. Then 1.77 ..New 1.11 25 Cotton Argyle and Crew Bock*—Were 1.00/Then OOcJNow 44e i Cotton Argyle and Crew Sock*—Were l.oo, men mcnowmc 1 Salt and Pepper Set—Was 1245, Then 8.00 ..Now 594 2 Cotton Summer Robes—Were 540 ............Now 8.97 13 Shaving Kobe#—Were 5.00, Then 4.00 . Now 297 IS S-Power Microscopes—^Were 440, Then 242 .Now 1.48 RUGS, TOYS, Etc.—Fifth Floor 3 Foam Back Room 8I& Rug*—Were 586, Then 848 Now $38 4 42 by M” Cotton Hooked Rug* Were 1348 ...New 894 5 81 by 34” Throw Bug*—Were 349 ...........Now 193 64 by 6* Braid Bugs—Were 1546 .............New 1893 1 Train Case Luggage—Was 648. Then 4.44 ...Now 848 5 Suit Curriers for Luggage—Were 648 ....New.494 14 Imported Italian Doll* ...............New H Off e 3 Children'! Pianos with Benches—’Wert 848 .New 548 Lamps, Housswaros, Chino—Lower Level I Bullet Light Fleer Lamp—Was 898, Then 6.88 .Now 494 1 Pulley Lamp—Was 1048 .. ............... N°W 4.44 2 Brew Plano Lamp*—Were 33.00 ... ...... Now 28.06 1 Drum Lamp with Shade ■■Wm 1790, Then 1498 .. Now 948 Group of Lamp Shadeh-Wore 298 .............Now Me Assorted Open Stock Plates and Bowl* ......Now % Off 8 Sets of Earthenware for 8—Were 2698, Then 1890 Now 595 15 Sets of 5 Demi Tame Cups Were 545, Then 898 • Now 2.44 I Set of Metmae Dtanenmre for 8—Was 2846 ..Now 1198 1 Milk Glass Punch Bowl Sot—Wm 1298 ........Now 898 1 Milk Glam Cup 8et—Was 298 ..............Now 194 T Curio Cabinet—Wa* 2396. Thau 1590 .. ....Now 1898 Group of Blenko Decorative Glassware ......Now % Off 2 Ceramic Toapet»-N(ere 890 .............Now 194 8 6-Qt. Mlrro Saucepans—Were 395 ..........Now 843 3 Food 8 trainer*—Were 190 ..............Now 44c 3 Brum Wan Shelve*—Were 190 .............Now 88c 8 Metal "Carring Aid” Fork*—Were 1.00 ..... Now 66e J—1 ms Trams ttois~ i no ii • Heir Ids 8 Rope Ctethosdnes—Were 88c .............. Now Ste 2 Clothes Hampers Were 898 ............. Now 848 5 Bag* Dow Crebfrsys Killer—Were 496 ,..........Now 348 1 Bog Seaboard CraEgrom Kfikir—Wm 6.76 ....Now 848 8 Bog* Seaboard Crabtraa* Killer—Were 8.76 .Now 448 1 Bat Seaborn dl woo ondrtenl rsid Was I HO Nut 118 I 25” DmuoMtsutor Power Mower—Was 4846 ... Now 3898 FABRICS, LINENS, DOMESTICS—4th Floor ..Now 82c . Now S7e ..Now 44c . .Now 65e 16 Yds. Solid Color Washable Denim—Were 79c ..... Now B8e 8 Yds. Cheek and Striped Denim—Were 88c ....Now 57e 58 Yds. Wamsutta Print Fabric*—Were 1.40 .......Now tie 48 Yds. Wamsutta Sutta Coup Priato—Wero 1.40..Now Mo 81 Yds. Wamenta Pima Honan Print#—Were 198 ... Now 148 48 Yds. Polished Cotton Prints—Were 78c ...... Now Ste 38 Yds. Belleair Cotton Printn-Wero 78c ... .Now Ste 88 Yds. Rlvaaheen Cotton Print*—Were 1.48 .....Now Me 51 Yds. Polo Striped Poplin—Were 1.48 .........Now Me 84 Yds. Patina Cotton Prints—Were 1.48 ........Now Me M Yds. Cotton Signature Prints—Were 148 .......Now 88c 68 Yds. Cotton Autograph Prints—Were °8c ......Now 65c 66 .Yds. Print and Solid Cotton Fabrics Were 38c .. Now Ste IS Yds. Print'and Solid Cotton Fabrics—Were 48c ... 136 Yds. Print and Solid Cotton Fabrics—Were 59c . 78 Yds. Print and Solid Cotton Fabries—Were 08c ... 98 Yds. Ravlase Lawn Print*—Wert 88c . 88 Yds. Solid Color Cottorib—Were 98c ....... Now Me 18 Yds. Coquette Checked Fabrieo-Were 148 ....Now 9te 24 Yds. Coquette Print Fabric*—Were 149 ......Now 86c IS Yds. Cotton Formal Fabric—Were 88c. Then 28c .. Now lte 42 Yds. Robert Cotton Prints—Were 88c. Then 28c ....Now lte 42 Yds. Beaocou Solid Fabrics—W/re 149 ........Now 86o M Yds. Beaucou Dot Fabrics Were 1.48 ........., .Now Me 28 Yds. Cotton Shantung Suiting—Were 88c, Then 38c Now lte 14 Embroidered Serrano Fabric Were 3.48 .....Now 841 42 Yds. Plain Serrano Fabric—Were 148..........Now 9te 45 Yd*. Embroidered Serrano Fabrle—Were 296 ....New 191 7 Yds. Nytonmtet Flocked Fabric—Were 148, Then 41c Now Me 23 Yds. Nylon Flacked Fancy Fabric—Were 1.19 ....Now Tie 6 Yds. Embroidered Oetton Botin—Wore 199 ...Now 148 21 Yd*. Embroidered Blend Fatale—Were 898 ....Now 147 15 Yds. Embroidered Rayon Organdp-Were 3 99 ... .Now 298 16 Yds. Embroidered Cotton Batiste—Were 198.Now Ml 9 Yds. Embroidered Fima Broadeletb—Were 299 .. .Now 147 28 Yds. Embroidered Linen—Wfre 290 ............Now 197 5 58 by 82” Romance TaMeeloth*—Were 398 ....Now 197 4 58 by 76” Romance Tablecloths—Were 3.M ...Now 898 8 88 by 8T Romance Tablecloths—Were 798 ........Now 547 6 M by 188” Roma nee Tablecloths—'Were 890 ..Now 847 6 58 by H” Debby Tone Tablecloths— Were 298, Then 143 ........ ..............New Ste 3 58 by 78” Hobby Tens Tablecloths— Were 348, Then 143 ........ .............. .Now lte 17 66 by 96” Dobby Tone Tablecloths— Were 740, Then 443 .......................Now 841 3 66 by 166” Dobby Tone Tablecloths— were 998, Then 699 .......................Now 494 3 Dobby Tone Nmpklno—Were 38c .................Now Ste 5 Assorted Place Mats—Were 88c. Then 33c ...New 28c 1 8-Pc. Place Mat Set—Wm 598 ..................Now 896 1 64 by 184” Damask Set—Was 1699 ............ Now 798 21 Flower Song Bath Mato—Were 399 .............Now 191 M Moved T—I Wets , .Wore 666 Wow 690 8 Sewing Basket Towel Set*—Were 698 ....... .I. Now 498 1 Daisy Planter Towel Set—Wm 498 ............Now 197 2 Rooster Towel Set—Were. 1.99 ... ..... Now 148 1 Dip Tray Towel 8et—Wm 499 ..................Now 844 1 Cherry Blawom Blanket—Wm 548 ..... .. Now 147 8 Chenille Spreads—Were 798, Then 2.67 . . . V. V. r. Now 148 -S Festival Jacquard Spreads—Were 599 ......... Now 347 8 Parfait Spread—Were 1098, Then 848 ........Now 848 1 Pride of Virginia Spread—Wm 1548. Then 1046 .. Now 7.16 1 Pride of Vermont Spread—Wm 1398, Then 898,.... New 847 9 Cavalier Jacquard Spreads—Were 798 ........Now 848 1 Apache Jacquard Spread—Was 898 ..............Now 498 CURTAINS and DRAPERIES—Fourth Floor II Kitchen Print Cafes—Were 398 ................Now 197 35 Kitchen Print Valance* -Were 198 ............Now BS( 1 81” Tailored Cotton Dot—Wm 897 ... ...........Now 898 5 81” Ruffled Cotton Dot—Were 697 ............Now 898 1 81” Ruffled Cotton Dot—Wm 597 .............. Now 198 8 72” Tailored Cotton Dot—Were 847 ...........Now 896 6 Cotton Dot Tier Curtains Were 2.17..............Now 198 8 Cotton Dot Valance* Were 1.17 .............. Now lte 1 Kitchen Print Tier Curtains—Wm 498 ...........Now 348 5 Kitchen Print Cafes—Were 898, Then 296 ...Now 148 7 Kitchen Print Valanotf—Were 198, Then 143 ... .New Me 25 Gingham Stripe Cafe*—Were 448 ...............Now 848 88 Gingham Stripe Valanee* Were 190 ............Now 148 8 Ben Fleur Tier Curtain*-Were 448. Then 346 ...Now 191 7 Ron Fleur Valances—Were 148. Then 88c ....Now Me 6 Glam Fiber Tier*. 36”—Were 390 Now 147 85 Solid Color Display Curtains . ............Now M Off 70 Natural Bamboo Vahmeeo Were 00c, Then 33c .. .Now Ste 11 I Wm 1 1 Mate ha tick Drape 40 by 54”—Wm 190. Then 89c ,. .Now 66c 7 Matchstlck Drapes 96 by 54”—Were 898. Then 399 Now 197 4 Matchstlck Drapes 48 by 84"—Were 290, Then 1.19 Now 148 8 Matchstlck Drapes 78 by 84”—Were 4.49, Then 849 Now 846 24 36” Spatter Bamboo Cafes. Were 349. Then 198 Now 96e 18 86” Spatter Bamboo Cafes—Were 298.- Then 148 New Ote 57 Spatter Bamboo Valances—Were 190. Then 55c .. .Now 96c 85 M” Tweed Bamboo Cafes—Were 340, Then 149.. New Ote 6 36" Tweed Bamboo Cafes—Were 390. Then 190 Now 140 57 Tweed Bamboo Valanee*—Were 190. Then 55c .. .Now Me 0 M” Fainted Bamboo Cafes—Were 290 .......Now 147 14 Painted Bamboo Valance*—Were 89c ........Now lte 9 26” Natural Bamboo Cafe*—Were 190. Then 1.10 Now T7e 6 Pr. Gold on White Fibergtes Drape* Were 1190, Then rWL.^7^.;.................Now 14! 1 Pr. Illusion Draperies, DW by 63”— Wm 2499. Then 1690 .......................Now 1148 1 Dost Ruffle—Was 1190 .....................Now 190 8 Odd Fairs of Draperies Were 690. Then 66c —Now 4te 83 Assorted Valances—Were 190. Then 449 ....Now Mo 4 Decorator Bedspread*—Were 1390. Than 343 ....Now Mi 1 illusion Drapery—Wm 1040, Then 743 .......New 440 1 SW by IT Drapery—Wm 490. Then 497 ......,?Now 14& 2 Embossed Curtain!—Were 590, Then 340 ...New 897 8 Harliquln Flbergteo Draperies— Weye 690, Then 843 .......................New 343 M Slightly Soiled Window Shades—Were 390, Then 50c Now tie 1 Folding Doer—Wm 3090, Then 494 ...........Now 344 3 Plastic Doors—Were 1390, Then 690 ......Now 194 1 French 8hade-WM 1090, Then 390 ...........New 190 1 73 to MT Cornice Board- Wm 7.40.......... Now K90 1 1M to 144*’ Comice Board Wm 11.49 ........New LM 4 77 by 57" Venetian ftUndb—Were 3190, Then 1590 New 1090 3 48 te it” Ceraiee Boards Were 7J0 ..New 147 1 Chaise Lounge Cushion—Wm 8.89 ....... ....Now 848 8 Outdoor Furniture Otonn Cover*— Were 348, Then 3.44 .............Now 190 7 Outdoor Chair Pads—Were 348, Thpn 148 ..New 140 If Outdoor Choir Sent Pad* Were 1.19, Then 88c . . .Now 57c 8 Utatty Tfcrow€mhlon*-W«ro 238. Then 191 ■ ■■■■Now’LM 4 Seta of GUder Cwblono—Were 1690, Then 1098 .. .Near 748 8 gets of Chair Cmhlono .Wow 698, Then 898 .New 841 1 Set of Chair Caahlooo-WM 648, Then 446 ...New 848 1 Set of Chair Cushion*—Was 741. Then 648 ..New 841 | Chair Fad*—Were 340, Then 894 .............New 148 THE PONTIAC PRESS ' ! 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Mteh. | TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1961 HAROLD A. WWltD , drertlslns Director fight t war over this issue, but we will If we have to." Keeping Good Relations Wiiu Brft&l l8 Important it seems to us that it is notably This Brazil situation is complex, important that we have a Congress-further, it’s vital. man that is recognized highly Inner political wheels revolve with- Enough by his colleagues to serve on in inner wheels and half a dozen .the important Foreign Affairs Corn-key political figures are tugging in mittee, and secondly, one that will various directions. take a strong position in time of ★ ★ ★ crisis. Janio Quadros’ resignation came mi’ ■.1 unexpectedly and the underlying “Mitudna Voted for Man-on-motives are interpreted differently. Moon."—Headline. Good gosh! Has One thing is certain: Quadhos was the JJ.8. already started to supply f riendly with Russia and with foreign aid to the moon*? Castro’s Cuba, plus Red, China. k====s-!»=»k- ★ ★ ★ Joao Goulart, Brazil’s second in command, was in Peiping. He bore an olive branch in both hands and his warmest smile decorated a strictly leftist countenance. When Goulart heard the hews, he started for home where he planned to take the reins of government as provided by the constitution. But ensuing ‘messages slowed him down. War Minister Odilio Denys lost no time in issuing a proclamation which declared Goulart Would be arrested and clapped in the brig the minute he set foot in Brazil. ★ ★ ★ The Man About Town From Our Readers Interesting Items About Things Out of Ordinary Voice of the People: Area Near New Highway Bothered by Rattlesnakes We have become infested with rattlesnakes, and the people of our ared rixmld be warned. Jut twke in eleven yean had we heard a a rattier bring killed, b the new highway ratting a ewath driving them onto higher ground? ★ ★ ★ Our Weimaraner lunged at a snake and was struck on her nose, while she was accompanying three small boys on a trek back to the woods, and very possibly prevented the snake from striking one of the boys. The veterinarian said If must have been a large snake to have injected so much poison. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Carson Pail has killed four rattlers aad last week my ltyear-eid non nearly stepped on one while looking for a golf ball. He went back to the bouse and quickly brought n shovel and killed the snake. This one had six button#. Two days ago, , Mr. Herman Smith started lor his ear on his way to work and heard a bulling. He re-entered Ida home and brought a flashlight aid found n huge rattler in hk driveway. This one ha shat. It had seven rattlers. Only one waa a mailer with two battens. They afi seem to be about a# large aa Michigan swamp maasaaaugas get to be. A A ★ This area, bounded by Clintonville, Waldon, Pine Knob and Maybee roads, has become quite heavily populated and many of the families have pre-school and early elementary students, youngsters who would not recognize the danger unless cautioned. If anyone has any suggestions we would bo morn than glad to hear from them. -Mrs. Grade Porter There Must Be Another Choice G arks ton Canada: Where Northern hospitality matches our Southern brand. Doing Its second 1961 blooming stunt is a "Pink Pillar" hybrid tea rose of Mrs. Claude Whitmer of 3344 Walnut Lake Road. It has over ldo blossoms and buds. David Lawrence Says: U.S. Needs to Find More Courage ISays Strikes Aren’t Beneficial at All* Portraits WASHINGTON - Some impressions formed in Europe during nearly two months of observation there are presented here today. They are de- Back from an eastern vacation trip, Mrs. Claud* Newton In fact, to prove he wasn’t fooling, °f Lake Orion reports this sign on a Penn-Hehriqux Lott was summarily ar- aylTanl* ** cleaning shop: "Blood stains __, . . . . ,, ... J, are very hard to get out of clothes, so rested and tossed In Jail without so drive carefully." much as a “by your good Brazilian ------ leave.” Lott was a running mate of , ^Tn.5nut toto 11® proper perspective. Kennedy's plea for a reunified Germany would not be applauded publicly today by the heads of government in Western Europe nor by some of the politicians. Public opinion within their countries isn’t ______ ready for Jt. So American spokfes- peace has not yet been heard, men must lead in this cause. (Copyright 1M1) It takes a rare courage to speak out and lay before the world the bases of an enduring peace and to strive to get world opinion behind such a program. If the Weimar Repubkc had been supported In the ltNa by the West, with financial and e e • a o m I c programs, there woaldn't have beea a Hitler or a second world war. Strikes open local markets to foreign goods and when the strike is over, the foreign products often daylight bring . . eraoraw Ora made by lower cost labor. Labor By JOHN C. METCALFE I hope that we may meet again When leathered friends the And angels in , To hear their morning chorus sing . . . I hope that we may meet again ... When may weem to gain by striking, but sunbeams dawn upon the earth ... during the strike they are money And rides of pink and baby blue that they are-wot likely to regain by a few cents in wage in- abroad. There is, first of all, a high regard for the Its prestige has The Russian people don’t want war, but they don't know that the way is being prepared for it by their own misguided rulers'. Thej' are not being told. The true voice of America that can help prevent a world war and insure When the steel and the ante Industry settlements are finally made, the unions la other small industries set ent to get the same bat some of them small companies may bo losing money or just breaking even. The small Industries ore not able to pay the wagoa and. fringe benefits became they often cannot raise the prices of their products to pay became of competition or “ " The Almanac To dainty little clouds give birth ... . . I hope that we may meet again . . . When shadows in the dusk are deep . . . And tiny lights in distant homes ... Have dosed their eyes to fall'asleep ... I hope that we may meet again ... When stars are falling from up high ... And you and I may each find one ... To wish upon in passing by ... I hope that we may meet again . . . When there are flowers on the sod . . . And in the peaceful great beyond ... Our souls are introduced to God. (Copyright I9S1) choose to go out « A mullein weed 9 feet tall has come up . In the garden of Mrs. John C. Plassey of Lake Orion, it has leaves 9x34 •inches, and three blossom spikes, one of which Is 3 feet 7 Inches long. She also reports a red crabapple tree In second 1961 blooming. The moment American policy seems at variance with what highly placed officials In other countries think It should be, they do not heritate to exprem themselves about H. Dr. William Brady Says: Scurvy? What Is That? Not Known Since 1928 For 20 years labor contracts in Michigan have provided for considerable increases. This is a chief cause of increase in the cost of living, and continued inflation. When I was a boy on Dispel Best sources of vitamin'" C are It’s too bad that President Winner of the Holstein cow at the recent Oakland County 4-H Club Fair, 14-year-old John Wilson, nedy has not himself heretofore had the benefit of actual experience in international alfairs. Two years from now he will be doing perhaps many of the things he ought to be doing today. Ken- Canandal8u®. gateway to freshly expressed lemon juice, the beautiful Finger Lakes region mfa Western New Hie more reasonable the demands of labor, the more we all gain. Inflation hurts people with low fixed income especially, but it is bad for everybody. 1 Am Worried By United Press International Tbday is Tuesday, Aug. 29, the 241st day of the year with 124 to follow in 1961. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning star Is Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn, On thfeday in history: In 1M1, Kansan temperance With 65 million people, Brazil i» lives with his parents on one of the orig- the key point in Central and South lnal windrow Farms, formerly owned by ences With the Western Allies is a' For he will learn the hard way trying to harmonize dilfer- . America. Brazil is more than twice E. E. Wilson, as large as Mexico, which has 32 mil- teachers and employers, seems partially to dull or paralyze *° employ the “sandwich method” the sense of smell. Smokers thus ^ you can then put across your can’t detect the finer aroma of correction, yet retain the victim’s good,-food. good will! mu up ira hu*. JFJZLZ’tZZZ, £2 ^’-"%upSwrsa.**ss ment as th fi 1sinceT®, compJj" they no longer have a normal sense ***£*% mtSSpt 4«ad“5» ment as the first ktyer of the sand- of gmeij eanu to eorw typint an jrSStet. eons Pnd*e “• ***■ Constipation also msy contribute - . -_____] salesmanship: to ^ breftth ^ ^ ta (Copyright IM) too tion of odorous substances from . Then she can,..slip across toe toe bowel, critical or “meaty” layer deftly by Surgeons and anesthetists will smiling and suggesting that he al*> exhale fumes of ether for as might even add to his topnotch long as 24 to 36 hours after work-recoprt by using candy .mints or tog at toe operating table, though gum. — \they don’t realize this fact them- selves. The only surefire plan to siMve this difficult situation is the “sandwich method.” SANDWICH METHOD Opal can thus build up her hus- band’s ego with a She can diplomatically pass toe back to (his column by saying that Dr. Crane has mentioned the dry throat aad tendency to EGO TONICS Everybody wants to feel MORE important^ so a criticism or correc- tnta newspaper ai asws dispatches. Tbs Pontlae pre ‘rijler f -^^MOwisni. oonssasL u«uw- 1*ra--**MOsU>r- Laps— and Waib-turaw Crara.I.. .. t. anas a year; -—■ OaaBUei .. „ . ™r. * j? **!®MaaaeWta an other •A*1 an gj»..0n|Ud *«Ua SUM a Michigan. Mam bar of ABC. wmmfc- DOWNTOWN l Ponney’s u, • MIRACLE MILE F Opon Wednesday i I 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. j mhk ALWAYS MR'ST QUALITY THE TOXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, Atta ST 21), I Ml SEVEN Might Lead to NegotUuipno Rusk, Red May Talk Gang Member Kills Policeman WASHINGTON TAP) - Score-' tary of State Dean Rutk may meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in about three weeka to sound out the Soviet position on Berlin negotiations, informed sources said today. The meeting repeatedly would take place at the United Nations as We General Assembly session gets under way Sept. 19. , Rusk reports to President Kennedy at We White House today following his New York meeting Monday wiW U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and U.N. , Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson. The possibility of an informal Rusk-Gromyko parley remains an “if’ depending among other things, on whether Gromyko shows up for the U2f. fall meeting. ff Gromyko does attend the U.N. opening—as will the Western big power foreign ministers—an aim of a Rusk meeting would be to gauge whether more formal negotiations on the Berlin crisis would be worthwhile. Rusk said the Western foreign ministers may meet in Washington or New York shortly before . the stan of. the U.N. session. ★ ★ ★ Proponents of an informal Rusk-Gromyko get-together contend it would, have the advantage of keeping open We paW to a peaceful settlement of the explosive dispute while avoiding a too-eager rush to an East-West con-r ference where We West would find all the negotiating focused on Western concessions. The . State Department noted 1 anew Monday that Soviet Premier Khrushchev has offered so far to negotiate only on the West's rights In West Berlin. This .is unacceptable to the Western Allies. Rusk said after a two-hour luncheon discussion with 1 Hammarskjold and Stevenson that “there will be negotiations" on Berlin but We timing, place and circumstances are still a matter being discussed by the Western power*. Asked whether Khrushchev « knows We West will fight to hold Berlin, Rusk said: "I think he knows that the West will not be pushed out of Berlin.?’ day said Hunter “admits orally to participating id the shooting of We officer. There is some quesn-tion who pulled the trigger.” There had been numerous ports of gunfire in the district and Cpi. Marti was cruising through the area. Plain dothasman Shot At H« Trios to Break Up Dean Martin streot Fight Sues Partners in Dino's Lodge KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) — A policeman was shot fatally while trying to break up a roving gun fight between two Negro youth gangs on Kansas City's East Side Monday night. 0 Cpl. Arthur j. Marti, 26, a plain clothesman, died 45 minutes after he was knocked down and shot while searching for youths he had stopped on a street. short time earlier John Franklin Woods, 19, Was shot in the leg during a brief fight. Police said Woods admitted being a member of the 31st Street gang. He said it was fighting wiW We 21st Street gang. William Homer Hunter, 19, waa arrested at his home. Police said he had a 52-caliber pistol. Polio# Col. William M. Cana- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Singer-actor Dean Martin has filed two suits charging mismar _ and fraud in We operation a restaurant in which he owns third interest. In one complaint Martin asked the court Monday to order dissolution of Dino’s Lodge, Inc., charging three of his partners, Paul Wexler, Harvey L- Gerry and Alex Wester, wasted the corporation’s assets and abused Weir authority. In the other complaint Martin demanded 324,000 under an agreement which he said promised him $12,000 a year beginning in August 1659. Martin said he has received nothing from We corporation. Stott Fair Art Entry Wat a Real Nothing DU QUOIN, m. (AP)—"Nothing" was the title of an entry by Dale Stewart .in the Du Quoin State Fair art exhibit It was a picture frame with nothing in it. The Judges, handing down their decision, attached to the frame the comment: "We have 'nothing' toryou." ♦ * 7 * The .Brighton, 111., artist however, did win a blue ribbon wiW| another entry. mw AVAnuu^osmiuunM am neon FMTECTIOX P1JUV FOR PEOPLE WHO HAVE HAD DIABETES • TUBERCULOSIS BLINDNESS • EPILEPSY O HEART or Otter forioas IsjMnMsk CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY . On. t bn? IwSilw 1ST W. Huron $»., Pontiac, Mich. float. load Mo Free Information NAME.............. ACE...... ADDRESS .............. CITY........... ZONE ... MICa COMMENTS ON BERLIN—Secretary of State Dean Rusk tells a news conference In New York Monday Wat there will be negotiations with Russia over the Berlin crisis and that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev knows the Allies will not be pushed out of Berlip. Informed sources Monday said Rusk may meet with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in about three weeks to discuss the Russian position on the Berlin negotiations. Seek Integration by SO Negro Children Memphis State University is the cations of We parents of 50 Ne-graders who asked first school officials Monday to assign We children to white schools will be turned over to the Board of Education. Under Tennessee law, every student is assigned a school. The up various criteria for determining the assignments but avoids mention of race. Memphis has no integrated public schools. Memphis state university is the city’s oply desegregated school. Negroes first entered MSU two years ago. About 50 will be enrolled for the fall term, along with nearly 6,000 white students. Delaware’s largest lake, Lum's pond, is 200 aopes in ares. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS *3.95 only for o mw hose on any typo machine For $14.95 wo will recondition any mako or modal Vacuum Claanar Includes Hose. Cords. laps, filters, Motors end Switches Cleaners With Attachments 2-Tear Guarantee $13.00 FREE PICKUP—DELIVERY—APPRAISALS Vacuum Center-FE 4-4240 Special Back-to-School DRESSES 25 Daft River ginghams! jewel-like solids! glowingly-warm Scandinavian-inspired patterns! Many are sister copies! Every one's a time-saver for mom ... machine wash, touch-up iron or forget it! Be here early! (jrin dry..-, smooth... flavorful! Sifter's waited losdta Dry Gfs. 10 Pleat I009L Grain fteNtai Spirits.W.IA Gilbey, Ud, Cincinnati, 0. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company. 2 3 and YOU CAN CHARGE IT NOW AT TENNEY’S Save like sixty on '61s.. Join the big tun MUH Right now is the right time to make the move to Rambler—during our ddlar-saving Trade Parade to Rambler Sale! Thousands are doing it—why not you? Como Ini See how much more car Rambler gives you for hundreds less. See how much more we'll give you for your old car! You choose from the widest selection of compact sedans, wagons, and convertibles—all beautiful—all at the lowest prices, model for model Compare I Ramblers give you more headroom- Higher dome, flush front floors. More power-per-pound—standard 6 or V-8—better performance, economy. Easiest parking. Best protection against rust from top to tailpipe.' Coma In and sow during our Rambler Trade Parade! 271,494 MOTORISTS JOINED RAMBLER’S TRADE PARADE (In Just IS month.) 164,163 ChavnM, Ford, Plymouth Ownor* 13,114 Slick, Olds, Paattaa Meeury, DoSoto, Dod|i Ownori 6,540 Cadft* Chrydor, Uncoil Omm PLUS 23,977 Studobakor, Corvoir, Fitcon, Comet Valiant, Foreign, Misc. Oman Trad»^n|WMfunMtotoolooM«ota»«*w AMERICA’S LOWEST PIUCI *40 36 IMBLER-World Standard el Compact Car ExmUmce CLARKSTON HIGHLAND LAKE ORION ROCHESTER UNION LAKE ■Moktaa * Sm, Ut. , T EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSf 29, 1961 for t Long Lake Road TROY — City Commissioners teat night took action designed to aoive water problems in two sections of Troy. • * a w Hie moat slgniticant move by the commission was approval ot a plan to construct a 12-tnch water main along East Long Lake Road fte*d caper ; Heater Mix vegetables together with salt and let stand overnight In a crock or enameled pan. Drain. Add spices, sugar and vinegar. Pack into clean Jars. Put Cap on tightly. Process 15 minutes in hot water bath at 180 degrees. r**w> Flared or slim—choose the skirt you like best lor this four-season casual you’ll wear for business, .home, city or suburbs! The little collar, pockets on a slant—such crisp detailing. Printed Pattern 4816: Mi Sizes 12. 14. IS, IS, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Send 50 cents In coins for this pattern — add 10 cents lor each pattern far lst-ckus mailing. Send to Anne Adams, can of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West ITth St, New York 1„ N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number. Bridge Club Plays The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at the Hotel Waldron with 12 tables in play. Winners for the event were Dr. nd Mrs. W. H. Barron, Ernest Guy and Dr. Rboert Segula, Melvin Small and Henry Georgia, Mrs. Stuart Murphy and Mrs. Edwin Clarke. Others were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick, Edith Kargetta and Randall Kohler, Janet Snader and Bruce Coryell. our husbands or wives, those rho are dearest tb us? Do the stars listen, when we turn despairingly away from men, or great winds, or the seas or the mountain!? To whom can any man ■ay — Here I am! Behold me in my, nakedness, my wounds, my secret grief, my despair, my betrayal, my pain, my tongue which cannot expeeee my sorrow, my tenor, my abandonment. Listen to me for a day — an ..wr — a moment! Lest I expire in my terrible wilderness, my lonely silence. O God, is there no one to listent’ How many people do you know who truly listen to others and to how many do you listen? many listen to others with their hearts and minds as well as with their tan? We are apt to be se enthralled 1th oar *ws words a a d we give only a portion of awaieaeee and attention, and little ot ear hearts aad perception aad understanding to the words of others. True hearing goes far beyond the words of others, which echo in our tan, and we are indeed fortunate If we have even one person who listens to us with his entire being, REFLECTED LONGING Often we give so little attention to what others are saying, that, looking back, we realize that the individual was trying to tell us something which reflected his deepest longing or sorrow or happiness. We even fall to listen to those we love, and to be really heard by those persons when we speak. In. the last analysis, the human soul Is alone and isolated. It must find comfort In Its own self-respect and peace. Being a human Is Important and magnificent, but lonely business; and it helps if you or serv- know some who truly listen to you advocate,|and some to whom you listen with your whole self. This sort of listening forms bonds between Individ-j uals which nothing can break. . » -* * If you would like to have myj leaflet, “Individual Happiness,’’! send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaf-j let No. 65. Address Josephine Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press.1 KEEP ’EM SAFE with CONTINENTAL Chain-Link Fence Call OR $-6695, PONTIAC FENCE COMPANY Tear Local fence Deader’* UNIVERSAL 4 In 1 PAK SWEATER KIT THE KNITTIHG NEEDLE 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 Fine VphoUiering by TOWN HOUSE 2045 Orchard Lk.Rd.FE I-41M The "class" of fa In TOWN & COUNTRY School Skirts and Sweaters / SKIRTS i $"795 7” w‘15 SWEATERS $"795 7” -’18 The finett selection yet of skirts ond sweaters for school. The skirts ore available in slim or pleated styles. Buy your athletic; bulky, or fur blend sweater dyed to match. TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES I are going soft this fall , Elegant Brushed Pig gives the feel of fashion. Color* ate ... black adore leather-black buk-amber pig •— most pig. Sizes are 4^ to 10, AAA-AA-A-B in the group. Priced The ncfa88" of '62 is TOWN & COUNTRY SHOES Wonderful way to /t* A complement your n f ■ x J school wardrobe- ^ \J ^ school wardrobe-Town and Country shoes for foil. PAPOOSE 9.95 the pair. AM* OF PONTIAC \ Home of America’s Finest Shoes 183 North Woodward Birmingham (Oppeeite Mew Demery’fl ' MI 4*9762 . Mon. thru'Sat., 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M., Friday Evening ’til 9 P.M. HURON TELEGRAPH Mon., Thurs., Frt. 10 to 9 Tues , Wad., Sat. 10 to 6 DID YOU KNOW&, THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 up to |K|IL i I..1. jEjN* r V* * a-ia‘ jr' i JlI/1 ' 30 extra miles per tankful BOO!. —. Alaskan troops ire the first to wear the new M17 mask. The lower mi the old one, upper, allows ■ parka hood to fit closely around I face tor warmth. The new mask I..* also otters protection against chemical - biological - radiologi-r. cal agents^ Families Can't Go With Men Pentagon Clears Up Order by McNamara on Reservists WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pentagon has clarified the Army’s explanation of Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s statement last Friday and it’s now __JfHdal: Dependents of reservists called to active duty in the -present build-up of U.S. armed forces may not- go overseas to be with their husbands or fathers. * ' * ★ There are some exceptions, but Its not likely a reservist will take advantage of them. To become eligible to take dependents overseas, he must: 1. Remain in service and over-seas beyond the- termination of the present temporary call up, limited to one year. 2. Pay all expenses* for trans- portation, housing and other incidentals for dependents. This requires, however, that dependent passports may be obtained from the State Department._____.1— ★ ' f ★ In a news conference last Friday, McNamara said, "dependents will not move with any ad-, ditions to the tones to Europe.” Tnf Army Iasi Saturday, inked about details, said it might be possible for dependents of reservists to go overseas later if a man was to grade of corporal or above, had four years or more In his unit and could obtain quarters for his family. / But Monday the Defense Department smd this was wrong, and the Army agreed. The reason: dependents are not eligible to go overseas unless a man has \ at least 12 months service remaining in the area after their arrival, and the reserve callup is limited to 12 month*. Reports Platinum Find MOSCOW W — Tass said Monday a platinum nugget weighing 806 grams (about 26 troy ounces) was found in a valley in the Eastern Urals. (The price of platinum is quoted in New York at $80 to $85 per troy ounce). Here are some tips from Shell’s experts on how to get maximum mileage from your car. If you practice these good driving habits —and if you use today’s Super Shell, with 9 ingredients for top performance—you may well save a pretty penny on gasoline bills. Shell scientists spend much of their working lives figuring out how to get the most mileage out of a gallon of gasoline. Here are some of the things they’ve learned. 1. Don’t race a cold engine. When your engine is cold, it uses rip more fuel. You’re also in danger of underlubrication. You pay for this in greater engine wear. (A properly operating thermostat assures a full warm-up—saving fuel and wear.) note: Today’s Super Shell has fast warmup ingredients to save gasoline. And Shell X-100• Premium Motor Oil moves freely even when cold—saves fuel and reduces engine wear. 2. Use a light touch with the accelerator. Troniping down on the pedal is an expensive habit. Starting up, it holds your automatic transmission in a tower "gear” longer. This makes the engine turn faster, wasting fuel. Under way, uneven pedal pressure is costly, *too. Instead, feed just enough fuel to maintain even speed. 3. Drive Mahead of your car.” Watch for slowing traffic and red lights as far ahead as you can see. You’ll be able to coast up to the stopping cars, instead of braking heavily when you get there. 4. Don’t let fuel costs creep up at die slop light. If your car '‘creeps" when idling with the automatic transmission engaged, have your engine idle speed adjusted. You may save plenty. If you drive a stick shift, remember that pumping the accelerator won’t change the light It only pulls your gasoline gauge down. 5. Don’t indulge in jack rabbit starts. Racing starts are fine on race tracks—but the driven of those dars are lucky to get ft miles per gallon. note: One thing you cin’t do anything about is the weather. Yet air resistance at high car speed is the biggest single drain on power. It increases approximately as the cubeof the vehicle speed. Evetf fox tails on aerials may cost you gasoline. 6. Check tire pressure—regularly. Keep tires/ properly inflated. Under-inflated tires increase friction and cut mileage. note: Tire pressures build up during a long run. Don’t let air out to bring the pressure down—it makes the tires run even hair ter. Check cool tires only. 7. Check for dragging brakes. Have your Shell dealer check for wheel drag next time you’re in for a lubrication..If brakes drag, you pay for it every mile you drive. 8. Get these fuel-saving adjustments. If spark timing is off, for example, you pay for. it in wasted gasoline and possible engine damage, Have the compression checked—it can reveal power-wasting valve and ring conditions. There ate other essential adjustments: A. Keep your spark plugs at peak efficiency. Use’Super Shell gasoline with unique TCP additive to give than extr? life. B. Adjust carburetor for correct air-fuel mixture and proper idle speed. C. Have automatic choke checked for correct operation. D. Clean or replace filters for air, fuel, oil as manufacturer recommends. E. Tighten fuel line connections. F. Have automatic transmission or dutch checked regularly. 9. Get regular oil changes and lubrication— including transmission and differential. Your Shell dealer knows what to do. He has the finest equipment and lubricants to do it with. Your car will last longer. Your gasoline will go farther. 10. Show this advertisement to everyone who drives your car—especially if you pay their gasoline bills. Insist that they stop for service at the sign of the Shell. We can’t guarantee 30 extra miles per tankful—but the closer you follow these tips the better your mileage will be. To start off right, fill up with today’s Super Shell gasoline. Its nine ingredients mean top performance. See box below for details. *Tnd(Bui for Shell', unique gasoline additive. Gan id by U.S. Patent 2M92I2. ELDON DODGE 213 S. SMDUff ST. ■OUT, MICHIGAN ME 7-SS21 (5F) STATE fARM d* MUTUAL a<> anWan jetton* ad ante lacawr name! wan uaad la aalwiah damaged car*. Oanvaje to year ear cm to coetty, H yott're Ml adagwtohf totoaad. Aek your egont how littto It cotta to |Mt top-notch protection with State Fan*. The 9 ingredients in Soper Shell-and what they de to give yonr car iftP performance #1 is TCP for power and longer plug life. #2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups. #3 is anti-knock mix to resist all knocks. - #4 is Alkylate to control “high-speed knock." #5 is Butane for quick starts. #6 is “cat-cracked” gasoline—for power. #7 is an “anti-icer”— added in cold weather. #8 is gum preventive for clean carburetors. #9 is Platformate for extra mileage. At Shell, 1,997scientists are working to make your car go better and better. '• ■' • ' ■ *■ ., , .*• .& THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 PONfrl4C, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN Families Frolic, Find Fun at Kensington Park “Yoiu- attention* please. We have a little boy, about 3 year* old, blond hair, blue ■ eyes, wearing swimming tranks and T-afairt. Would the parents please come to first aid and claim this lost young- This announcement, given by Lester Howe, is used to dbscriba a * * * lost bay or girl at Martindale Beach in Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford. It if one at the tear ways that park visit on might get takwaw ■awe, manager at Martindale Howe has spent his summers ★ * ★ | HU - .... ~——— If , /j jjRJ §f> * * * * • ‘ATTENTION, PLEASE!'—Worried parents are soon reunited with their tart children alter brief announcement by Lester Howe of 123 Marlene St., Milford, manager of Martindale Beach at Kensington Metropolitan Park. Following standard procedure at the Park, Howe describes the lost child, his approximate age, dress and appearance over the public address system. The announcement quickly dispels the fear* of anxious parents searching for their children. ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ since 1949 directing summer operations at the 1,000-foot-long sandy beach, one of two bathing sites at Kent Lake in Kensington Park where thousands of families enjoy suntaing and swimming every sea- L . . 'During an' average weekday there are from seven to 10 youngsters lost, but on peak (toys the number jumps to 25 or more. While the youngster sometimes becomes frightened, we know the parents are only a few steps away and glad to hear about his child," said the beach manager. Hoyv do children become lost! Howe claims that children like to be independent. Often they walk off to investigate a new area, ■top and look at something else while the parents wqjk on ahead. Aad when the small fry suddenly discover their adalt companion is gone, they pnnlc and nm oM in the apposite direction. His advice is to take youngsters by the hand and stay with them. He cautions all parents to keep an eye on children whenever they are near the water’s‘edge or swim-. ming. Hie park's beaches have special toped off areas for use if youngsters ha ve inher-tubes or other inflated objects. Here the water* is four feet deep and this plan helps promote safety for everyone, said Howe. AU lifeguards are required to have an American Red Cross water safely certificate, but most have their first aid and swimming instructor's certificate, too. * * * Organized groups using the park for an outing are assigned to Maple B^ach for swimming Monday through Friday. This site has approximately 1,000 feet of swimming area and is located across the Kent Lake from Martindale.. Both Mar- it' ★ ★ tindale and Maple beaches also are used by the general public. STAFF OF OVER IS The two swimming areas and beachhouses have a lifeguard staff of over 16 persons, including supervisors, on duty during busy Sundays and holidays. In addition, the beachhouses have dressing rooms, showers, basket checking, first aide stations, food service, restrooms, beautifully landscaped grounds and parking areas. Martindale < l,7te cars and Maple's capacity Is ever LlM can. Including ever-flew parking .arena, A Staff of 42 persons work as seasonal employes at Martindale Beach. Most of these summer employes are either teachers or dents, although a few of the women in food service are housewives. Martindale supervisors, all responsible to beach manager Howe, include food service Boyle and Don Buridund, both of Milford; lifeguards — Vic Bouck-aert, Walled Lake and Fled Ho-lappa, Ann Arbor; bathhouse and beach maintenance — Lee Averill of Milford; and first aid — Suzanne McFarlane of Milford. “It has taken about 15 years to develop this park, not counting the planning and initial development, said Howe. A modem brick structure has replaced the old log cabin at Martindale Beach, and more services have been added since the beach was first opened in 1949. * * ♦ busy day in food service alone we can now dispense up to ,000 hamburgers, 2,000 hotdogs, 28 gallons of soft drinks and from 18 to 20 cases of milk,” continued Howe. Another part of bring a beach manager are the clean-up opera- FIRST AID—It's only a tiny cut on her toe, but little Paulette Najarian receives special attention from Suzanne McFarlane of 705 Canal St., Milford, first-aid attendant at Kensington Metro- politan Park’s Martindale Beach. Gazing with interest as the dressing is applied, Paulette, 4, is the perfect “patient." She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Najarian o| Detroit. Mono. A sand blower clean the sidewalks, concrete and piasa arms and the landscape crews manicure the grass panels carefully. There, sometimes called “the grot as." are watered and some get heavy are by sunbath-era and swimmers who spread out towels aad stretch eat to rest aad relax. The clean-up crew starts daily at * Hiffil, Mid works until 9 p.___ Martindale, with its 800 baskets for clothes checking, has not been primarily ax a picnic area. There are no tables at the beach sites, but there is a rustic shelter and stoves in the north picnic area, located only a few slept from the beach. Dave Laidlaw, of Milford, is the park superintendent and hia assistant is William Tatt, a Brighton resident. To date this year over 1.2-mil lion persona have visited Kfcnsingtoq Park. -Fir the past three years the annual attendance | la close to two million persons. AN IS-HOLE GOLF COURSE Facilities also include two launching sites, a boat rental building, a nature center and several nature trailings over 18 miles of scenic highway, and two lodges used for organized groups such as Boy and Gill Scout units. There are also 22 miles of scenic shoreline, an 18-hole 6,400-yard golf course and starter building which opene in May. Kent Lake Is popular with fl*h> emeu In all seasons of the year aad It- Is not uncommon to find canoeing parties crowing Kent Kensington Metropolitan Park is a unit of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a five-county regional park agency serving'Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne Counties. Approved by -the vote of the. people in the five counties in 1940, its aim is to provide regional recreation with a loop of parka from Lake St. Clair »Lake Erie. * * dr Large groups planning a picnic at Kensington park should register their group at the information building, near the Grand River Expressway, of the park office, tf dr dr According to Howe, this aids others in the group as well as park rangers in locating various organizational picnics. Family groups meeting at the park should designate a particular point In order to Insure contact since the- park Is spread over 4.SOO acres. But just a few parting words from Howe: “Over 95 per cent of park visitors are very cooperative and they help keep the park clean. Just the ether day ! atched a woman walking along who bent over and picked up a scraF of paper and placed it in the basket. This shows that the Inboard the Island Queen, an ax-average park user wants to keep curaton boat which travels around parks clean and neat in appear- Kant Lake on 45«iinute tours daily ance, remarked Howe. from noon through 6 pjn." d * ★ So far this year 17,000 persons Then he added, “When you visit have enjoyed the tours and the Kensington Park next time don't I boat is docked only a few rteps forget to take a water cruise'from Martindale Beach. New How-tcbStudy Class Being Offered at MSUO Another course in the new study-skills program begun this summer by. Michigan State University Oak-land has been scheduled for the jfall term. t 4 4 Offered by the university's office of continuing education, the course will be given Saturday mornings, beginning Sept. 30. Thqre will be 15 class sessions. Dr, William E. Rhode, assistant director of continuing education, said the need to extend the program, became apparent when applications In the summer far exceeded the number of students who could be accommodated. The course is designed for high school juniors and seniors. Its purpose is to show soon-to-be univer-ty freshmen how to study. Rhode said that interested adults will also be accepted Jn the class. TO READ FASTER Students will concentrate on improving reading and comprehen-rate, developing more effi-study practices, and on building larger and more adequate vocabularies. Private conferences between students and staff specialists will be scheduled for Individual problems, Rhode said. The program - was planned by Rhode and Harold Abrams, supervising consultant for special education for the Oakland County Board of Education. They were assisted by study experts and high school counselors in the Pontiac area. Rhode said tuition for the course will be 850. He urged interested Xtudents to make reservations with tiie office of continuing education as soon as possible because of the limited enrollment. ON SWIMMER WATCH—Responsible for the safety of thousands of swimmers age these two young men who are* among the crew of 30 lifeguards at Kensington Metropolitan Beach. Shown in their tower at Martindale Beach are (from left) Kurt Letzring of 151 Woodland Drive, South Lyon, and Mel White of 1364 Avondale Ave„ West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ it it it PICNIC AREA—This heavily wooded area In -Kensington Park makes an Ideal place for family picnics. Not only does If offer serenity and shade on a hot day but also a pleasing view across the shimmering water of Kent Lake, ISLAND QUEEN—Off for another cruise around Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park is the 60-foot stern wheeler Island Queen, which takes visitors on 45-minute trips daily during the summer.: A replica of an old Mississippi riverboat, the island Queen has carried over lQO.OOQ passengers since it was put into operation at the park in 1956. The boat rides a& available from , noon to 6 p.m. from m(d-July until Labor Day and on weekends during May and September. The 10-ton boat has a capacity for 60 passengers. > MAPLE BEACH—A hot, humid day In thf city draws the swimmers and sunbathers out in force to Maple Beach, one of the two public swimming beaches in the 4,500-acre Kensington Metro--PoHtan Park near Milford. Maple Beach, which Is shown here, and Martindale Beach both- drier beach house facilities with food services, first-aid' stations, restrooms ap£ dressing rooms for persons Vho want to take dips jn the cool waters of Kent Lake or for those who simply like to sit In theaun. FOURTEEN A THE PONTIAC PRES8» TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1901 WIELD BIG BAT8-Left fielder Rocky CoUvJto (right) and second baseman Jake Wood had big day* with their bats Monday as the Detroit Tigers whipped the Washington Senators, 74. Rocky blasted his 39th home, run in the 1st inning and «F Pketafai Wood put the game on ice with bis 11th homer of the season, a grand slammer in the 6th. It was the first career grand slam for the Tiger rookie. New Jewel Beckons Spahn This Season Sizzling Colavito Figure's Not in Homer Duel Slugg«r Tie* Maris in RBI Department on 39th Circuit Clout WASHINGTON (ft-FOr a man who considers himself out of-the American League home ran race, Rocky Colavito shows little sign of slowing down. Shortly before belting his fifth home run in two days against the Washington Senators and helping Detroit to a 74 victory yesterday, Colavito said he had no illusions about catching Roger Maris of the New York Yankees. Then the Book went out and belted No. » on Ms first chance • at bat I It left him still 12 behind Maris, who is threatening Babe Ruth’s record of 00 In one season. But fite run batted in tied Colavito with the New York slugger at 120. tops in the American League. Colavito, who two years ago tied a major league record by slamming four homers In« against the Baltimore Orioles, shrugs off any question that he might overhaul Maris. "I’ve been out of that race for some time,” be said. “That Maris has been hitting home runs like they’re going out of style.” Bat as long as the Tigers keep winning—they’ve taken 10 of their last 11-the Sock seenw un- Onty four mors victorias and Warren. Spahn will add a third Jewel to Ms "triple crown” season. Getting stronger as the season wanes, the fityearoid southpaw marvel of fits Milwaukee Braves scored his 16th victory'of the cur-.rent season and the 304th of his, Mg league'career Monday night with a 74 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. smph to equal Eddie Plaak’s record far left-handers of SOS wins In ana league tor a career. - Plank also won X games in the federal League, giving him ja total of 325 for Ms career. * W W But the honor that Spahn is shooting at now Is a 12th 20-victory season, which will tie him with Walter Johnson on the all-time list behind only Christy Mathewson who had 13 reasons of X wins and ty Young who had IS. The month of August la one in which many pitchers begin to fade but It's a month in which the re-mutably durable Spahn has always prospered. * * * He was 64-in August of 1360, tor example, and Monday night's victory gay* him tha same slate for August of this year. It was Apabn'a seventh _ id Inning on succeesive singles by Hank Aaron, Joe Adcock and Jot Torre followed by Roy McMillan's three-run homer and want on to eoOoct Mm hits against Roberts and two succea-ars. Tha Chicago cubs defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 64, in the only other National League game Monday, while the Detroit Tigers downed the Washington Senators, 74; the Boston Red Sox edged out Kansas City A'l, 44, and the Baltimore Orkder whipped the Lot Angeles Angels. 8-1, in the American League. Rea Santo's eighth Inning single seared Billy Williams with tha deeMve ran tor the Cuba, who handed Elroy Face bio aav- Spahn was matchad against Robin Roberts Monday night In a head-to-head dud "out of the past” but it was no contest. The Braves Scored four runs in eatb defeat la Ms Mth relief ap-pearaaes of tha year. Bob Aa-demon gained his rixtk win despite • 4-for t night by Diek Smart. Bill Monbouquetta pitched an elght-hltter and struck out seven In winning Ms 10th game for the Rad Sox who routed Norm Bass with a three-run buret in the first inning. Carl Yastreemaki knocked in two .for the Rad Sox and pitcher Joe Nuxhall had two hits tor die A's. Jim Gentile Mt his 40th and Ron Hansen knocked in four runs to lead the Orioles to their victory behind the flve-Mt pitching of Hal Brown who won his 10th game. Hansen had three singles and a homer In five trips. Shatters F80 at Speedway Malon* Turns Daytona Oval In Record Tim* for Clostd Trade DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) —Art Malone, the world’s fastest race driver on a closed track, and Bob Oaiscki, builder of the special car. Malone drove, stepped forward today to collect 310,000 for a lM-miie-an-hour spin around tha Daytona International spaed CAUGHT STEALING—Coot Veal of the Washington Senators is caught stealing 2nd base in the 4th inning of Monday's game between the Senators and tha Detroit Tigers at Washington. AT nwWn Veal walked, then was thrown out trying to advance as Billy Klaus struck out. Tiger shortstop Chico Fernandez makes the putout. The Tigers won, 74. ' "He’s been hitting Ilka that ,all year,” said manager Bob fichef-fing. “All year he and Norm Cash (with 109) have been our RBI men. If they don’t do It, somebody else will, like this kid Dick Me Auliffa.” In a rare flash of public optimism, Scheffing added; ‘This is a real good club. If we’re si close to the Yankees Sept. 5 as we are now, we'll beat em. We have only a couple of double-headers from then on. We get a couple of off days, and so pitching rotation should be In real good shape." Malone, X, from Tuva, bettered IX mile* per hour Monday after weake of trying in tha Mad D0« IV which Oswald built «t Ms home In Charlotte, N.C. "There was a little wobble in all Mrs* turns but not enough to RENO, Nev. (AP) - Mis* Century 21, a racing boat named to publicise Seattle’s world fair mm year, has stvsa tha dty a chance to hold the national championship Gold Cup for unlimited dass hydroplanes during its 1962 disiriar came Jut after ha crossed the finish 11m. Tha oar « times 1 I It oat i awl BUI Franca geaa la OriackL Malone «ms par cant of it and a share of snoae at other tracks on the NAflCAR racing circuit. tOs final run at better than i£L m.pJi. was the fourth time raised the world record lor ctosad track.. In more than mofth he has been trytsg tof 1 ha gradually worked up to it. AT rk.t.fn THREE-TIME WINNER—Bill Muncry of Seattle. Wash., driver of the unlimited hydroplane Century 21, proudly displays the trophy he won in capturing the Gold Cup race Monday, on Pyramid Lake north of Reno, Nev. His boat placed second in three heats and amaassd 900 points to dsteat USl of Detroit. Publicity Boat Wins Gold Cup for Seattle "I want to aee the Gold Cup raced in Seattle next year,” da-eland 32-year-old driver Bin Muncey, who piloted the winner Monday in finals which had bean delayed from Sunday because of wtnoi. His victory gives the Washington dty a virtual option on holding the mot, although a final decision won't be made until later— perhaps at the power boat group's annuel meeting here Nov. 16-19. Munoey'a victory was Me third In Geld Cup competition and ha did It without winning any of Me three heats at Pyramid Lain “ miles northeast of Reno. Ha fa 1X6 and 1967 with a Mias Thrift way Model. Gold Cup Judging u I total points lor three heats, and Century 21 won with a trio of second places. That gave her 966 points against' 600 (or Miss U.I. 1 of Detroit, wbner of two heats but a non-finisher in her second heat. Donnie Wilson piloted Miss U.& 1 to a triumph in the final heat nt 103.490 miles par hour for the 36-mile teet—10 times around e three-mile course. Muncey calmly kept Mies Century 21 In the No. 2 spot behind Mies U.S. I, knowing that it would be good enough for the big victory. With Miss century 21 sendli« up s rooster tall of spray, Muncey finished at 103.399. Miss Bar-1, of Seattle end driven by Ronnie Muaeon, was third at 101.447 end also third In point standings at 794. Following wore Gala V, Detroit, X; Such Oruet Detroit 691; Tempest Seattle, 545, and f Bill, Lompoc, Calif., 423. Only the leading seven boats need In the finals. Miss Century 21 won X,800 and Itao UJ. I got *6.000. Mias Bar drill collected $5,000. Gale V $2. 250, Such Cruet fl,7», Tempest *1,250 and | BUI $750. the winning Seattle’s boat’s av-lerage for the 90 miles of racing 99.678. PRESS BOX Ron Hartline, the homesick halfback, was one of two cuts announced yesterday by Detroit Lion coach George Wilson. HarUine was the Lions’ 4th draft choice last year. The other man cut from the roster was end Harold Boutte. The cuts trim the Lion roster to 40, four above the Umlt for opening day. * W W Stretford, Conn., defeated Adrian, Mich., 3-0, Monday to eUm-Mata the Adrian team from tha Women’s World Softball Tournament at Portland, Ore. Ur W dr The Port HUnm Raiders of the American Football Conference have added 10 state gridders to their roster, six from U. of D The U-D players include halfbacks Jim Post and Bill Listman, linebackers Dick Kennedy and Art Brauer, end Ray Abate and guard Paul Christ. Other Michigan players signed by the Raiders are fullback Howard Neely, MSU; halfback Bill Bennett, U. of M.; and end BUI Billups and tackle Walt Wilson of Wayne State. * dr * The Detroit PlatoM « a io-day pin season camp sept, M, using Marysville High School's gymnasium tor tha dribs tor tha and straight yaar. w w w Central Michigan University will begin football practice Sept. 1 at Mt. Pleasant, eight days baforo tha Chips' first game with Northern Michigan, head conch BUI kelly has announoad. Flftyweven players, Including X lettermen, have been invited to oarly practice sessions by Fred Troeko, head coach nt Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. The Murom also start drills Friday. They open the season Sept. X at Albion. * W dr ' Thirty-six hole sectional quail tyiag rounds tor tha U.S. Amateur Golf Championship are seder way today at Barton Buis Country Club la Ann Altar. Fifty-seven playsrs am bidding tor fire positions. The Nafioanl d matter Is sehsdulsd Sept lilt at Potato Beach, OaUL * W dr City champions were eliminated Monday at Plum Brook in tha first round of the annual Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match play tournament. Mrs. W. D. (Edith) Wright. three-time dty champ, lost a 2-up derision to Miss Anne Salisbury. Mrs. C. J. (Bobbie) Miller, the current dty/chain-pica, was defeated by Mrs. John Menefee, 1 up. Even With Livelier Ball Now in Use Mantle Doesn't Get Same Distance MINNEAP0LIS4T. PAUL (AP) -Mickey Mantle today conceded that ha wasn’t getting the distance in Ms blasts he did four or fire years ago. "They say tha baseball Is livelier this yaar than evar before," eald the New York Yankee outfielder. ’If that is so why can’t I Mt the ball as far as I did in 1956 when I batted .263, hit 52 home rum and was supposed , ( cracked dlstanoe records lit I don’t know bow many parks. ‘All 6 know la that I’m hitting the baU as hard as ever this year] but I’m not getting the distance I I did four or five years ago and Tm not hitting as well for aver- ».---------:------—- _ "Why? Because the pitchers are slicker and smarter than they were before. I know they are a lot better than they were when I came up X years ago.” Mantle and Roger Maris are scheduled to resume their chase for Babe Ruth’s home run record of X (154-game version) tonight against tha Minnesota Twins. ar ntMu NEW CONTRACT—Fred Hutchinson (stated) has been given a new two-year contract to manage the Cincinnati Rads, currently leadingtfie National League pennant race. He and gamrnl manager Bill DeWttt are shown here as they went through the contreft-signing motions at a news conference when the announcement was made. Orioles Want Houston Decision Mantle currently has 46-and only one la the past 14 games. Maris has 51 and Is In a much stronger position than Mantle. But he, too, has tapered off with only three in the last li game*. "If Roger breaks the record, contnued Mantle, “be should receive full credit. It is unfair to belittle his efforts with such criticism that tta bell is livelier, the bat it lighter and so on. "Certainly tha equipment is different than it was years ago. In I Mm l in that drive balls more than' 100 yards further than the wooden shafts they used before I . Docs that maan the top golfers today jaren’t as good as the stars of yean ago?” Mantle said that with afi the talk about old-timers using s hefty 90-ounce bat, he’d use the same thing if the pitchers would throw Mm only tost balls and, corvee. '• * * But," he pointed out, "with change-ups, sliders, knucklebalis, screwballs and all sorts of odd pitches coming Up, yrii’vo got to use • much-lighter bat in order to be able to manipulate it and change your fcwing at the last taint. "These pitches aren’t now, but more pitchers are using them. Sure, the bats an batter made and if a batter goes all out with swing, ha’ll gat distance. But they can’t get as many hka aa they used to or get that average because the technique of the pitchers has improved tremendously. ' • Tigers Back Home Trailing by ONLY Finish Off Nat* 7-3; Wood Grand Slams, Rocky, Al Hit Solos DETROIT IB — Flank Lazy will be seeking his 30th victory in X starts am) the Detroit Tigers will be after their 11th victory in 12 games against the Chicago White Sox in town here tonight Rocky Colavito will bb after home run No. X and RBI No. IX and Norm Cash will be trying to boost Ms 470 batting average. Bat ae matter hew the Tiger* add ap their statistics, they still Bad themselves a gams and a half tahtad the New Yetfc Yankee* la the Americas League peasant race. The Tigers moved up their present position yesterday when they completed a four-game sweep against the Washington Senators with a 74 victory at WasMngton. The Yankees had the day rtf. Colavito—still not cooled off after hitting four boms runs in a double-header Sunday—clouted homer No. X. At Kalins hit Ms 17th and Jake Wood smashed a grand slam home run as ths Tigers wan their fifth straight Norm Cash's 3-for4 were among the Tigers' 11 Mts. The Tigers scored twice In the flirt Inning an back-to-back tamers by Ksltae and Ceiavtto. Then Washington starter Joe McClain settled down and gave ap only two stogies aatil the sixth. Cash led off the sixth with a double and scored on Dick Me-Auliffe's double. A throwing error by third baseman Billy Klaus and pitcher Ron Klim's infield single loaded the bases. Ed Hobaugh relieved McClain and wu greeted by Wood's grand slam Mast into the leftfleld bleach-rs. Washington got one run In the, fifth when Willie Tasby walked, took third on Chuck Cottier’s single and scored on McClain's fly to right. Their other two came la the seventh on Marty Beengti’a double, Tenby’s single, a throwing error by Colavito, a wild pitch and Dale Lore's infield ort. After the next two batten singled, Terry Fox came on to preserve Kline's second victory in three starts with the Tigers. Ray Herbert (8-12) will pitch for Chicago agafilst Lary tonight in the opener of a three-game aeries. The Tigers go to New York for a crucial three-game series with the Yankees Friday. Richards Gels Ultimatum BALTIMORE (AP)-The Baltimore Orioles today gave Manager Paul Richards until Friday to tell them,whether he Intends to fulfill his contract with them. Otherwise, the Oriole officials have told Richards they expect him to resign or they will withdraw permission tor him to negotiate tar another Job. Richards has admitted he has told owners of the new ' franchise in Huston what term* he wants to become their general manager next year. The Houston officials have arid they expect to name the general manager Ort. 2—two days after the American League season ends. mission given him to negotiate 'It is important, that, if necessary tor us to secure a new manager, we be in a position to proceed Immediately.” Richards’ existing contract with ths Oriole* runs through the 1963 Faces Collin* In Seattle Johnson Defends Crown Richards had been given permission by the Orioles earlier to negotiate for another baseball Job as long as it was not field manager. "Preeumably, such a position has been, or Is shout to be. offered to Mm,” Lee MacPhail, Oriole president, end Joseph A. W, iglehart, board chairman, declared in a statement. They said they have given Richards until Friday "to give ps his definite decision as to whether or not he would fulfill hi* contract with Us. "If.hr don not plan to do so and cannot give us such assurance by Sept. 1, it Is imperative that the dub either accept his resignation or withdraw the per- Wichita Upsets Grand Rapids 9 in Tournament WICHITA. Kin. (D - Wichita Dreamliners unleashed a 13-hit attack Including three home runs to upset defending champion Grand Rapids. Mich., 9-7, In the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament here last night. Tom Holier was the winning pitcher with a S l/3-taatag relief chore, but needed help from An Hadley after walking la three rent In tta bottom at tta ninth. With the bases loaded, Hadley struck out Grand Rapids' Hsrve Wilson. Wichita moved unbeaten into the fourth round. Grand Rapids is 3- Ron Maser led off the Dreamliners' home run barrage with a two-run Mast in the first inning. Rocky Krsnlch and Richard Rose also homered. iwJT rt | .etos i Bruton «f I Emm oif 4 Coin vito if l | to I Pm* p 14 Veal SO lOKloua 3b f ftasWa if i i Croon o I j ffttiisb u I (Tatar et i ICottlor to 0 0 McClain p 1 or-*-—- E i 0 Bum,Ido p JltlttR it o its __ _i Mi; ISM . Cub. Vonl. IB— HR. 11. . . . . . • -------Scbwarte. T—4:M. A—1506 Nobaugh ---------Tjji I i | | 1 Burnside .. .. I i o o t 2 WP—Kline PB - Roorke. U—Napp. SEATTLE (AP) champion Harold Johnson rank* 1-1 favorite as ha places his light heavyweight crown on. tha block tonight within reach of unheralded Eddie Cotton. Johnson, tha National Boxing Association titlist, will be making his seoond defense of Ilia championship since ha won it In an elimination bout ta February. Cotton, who has spent more than a dozen of Me X years aiming for the big time, la the No. 4 contender. Both lighten were expected to make the 175-pound mark. The Washington State Athletic Commission ha* waived the three-knockdown rule for the 15-round outdoor fight, and over Cotton's protest*, also ha* ruled the mandatory right-count will be Just that—mandatory. Pat Olivieri, Johnson’s manager, arid ha wants Johnson to get the fight over with to a hurry. Cotton, an aircraft company worker who has been training for tha fight since June, said he'd try to taka tha toad. WWW 'Tea got to *st ta there and do most of tha flghtta*,” * "After all, ha's tha champion, and to taka it away you’ve got to look much better than ha doe*.’ *. § * The referee, either Whltey Donated of Bremerton, Wash., or Jimmy Rondeau of Tacoma, will be named Just before tha fight starts at X p m. (PDT). The judges will be announced at that time, too. The referee will be the only one who cXh stop the fight. It will ta held ta tick's ball Stadium. »• :::::: | f 8 V JEr 8 S 3 fa ClfViMbd j. ... M M ? M- Boaton .. *. II If .«■ Bvb K3ar l 3 SE ... g n -1 tS|» ..n_____Mt « — . toONPAr * SKStlLTB Detroit 7. washingled I 'tawffy3***”** MS* (Herbert BIB at Detent a (DuJao t-u and ^wfcDNMOATA^llfnXpUl.* Cleveland al Waahlniiaa. nlgbt eflSta-:::8 Fff y g*SP*V::< I ■«: P II i IXpavI aaapt^a .. 'KSasaMia l. ni*ht Owana 2-11. lel-mahl ctnnatl ' (O'Toole IMl at PHIaburib .. (Friend u-ut. nifht San rraMaco (SSMwe 1S>T) at Mttvau-kaa (Burden* 1M or’ SaMUar 4-3) night wamiBsaAVs sonscu San Francisco at Milwaukee La* AestoM at Chicago sLia'j'^assriW" s ^ -fHf -7' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 Major League Boxes Km if Boiltai a> akrkM lb 6*11 r 4*ii -urmner n 9111 SHerrcr* H It t • silo Herrera » nilSt.! ■miaav 1 ftbl If IIMOttav t 4 111 S=S iHjKfciiii fsrai.' tittS*, *‘ “I 2l99Qnm •• I' 4 9 1 OPafll’cml. BaMKbunpOtlt **•» mn itbk ami k-W*lked for Robert* to 4th; b—FU*d tollmukM toll PhtUdalphla *7-io. dp_ T. Taflor. lUtau and limn. LOB— ■MM I. Philadelphia 14. IB—Dal- 2X ISSSSm Torrr *P«hn (W, lt-t jfigsKl ou Ml » ■ 1 nut HBP-B» Robert* (Tam). WP Bp*bn. lotimM. PB—Dairymple. D—Land**. Far-Btto Gorman. Boggen. T—1:46, A— .J44 tB oaltar 2. Moob't* (W,IBID IH a 1 *™‘-'a* u * (U T-») ... BI 3 CHICAGO Nuxbaii j- j { i Pf — Hass. U mm CarrUan, DmnsixsoBd PapareUa, Ruafa. T—145. i44m Halit ef too • virdoo at Ztomar 2b 4 1 1 I Bktantr U R'dt’r* lb-s* 4 0 0 Ostuart lb *--------4 11 OClamnto if ttlt 4 11 IBarteu e S * * z 4 0 2 1 Hoak » 4 4 0 0 OM’aer'sU 2b I 2 0 0 0Francis p 1_T_ 5^_T. J ltOOPaee p 0 0 0 0 Dratt p 1 0 0 0 cNelsoo 10 tt Mbit p 10 0 OSbaot* p 0000 bWUl * Americans Win Doubles Crown BROOKLINE. Maas, (AP) J Chuck McKinley and Dennis Ral-■ton, who evened a Davis Clip score while winning the National Doubles Tennis Championships, today said they were “lucky*' to do both. B.RWn 3b 5 2 2 0Pearson if 3010 E.R'b’a'n rf 4 1 0 0 Hoppe *• 4 010 Brandt bef 6 2 2 1 l.rma* lb 4400 OentUe lb AllSWamer U 3 It# Bln mb as 6 14 4O.'rmas 2b 4010 Adair 2b Brown p Bridies _____________ Bowsfleld p 0 0 0 0 lawasp ziiiJ Gentile (Unassisted); Hansen and Gentile. LOB BaBBnaro 10. Los liatelao. 5. 2B—B. Robinson, O. Ibomas, Wagner. 3B—B. Robinson. HR—OentUe. Hansen. AIRWAY LANES For Reservations OR 3-7340 FE 5-2513. IALUMINU^i SIDING and I DECORATIVE STONE! imsi(p\ akrkM lOSchlUlng 2b 4 111 New Gri Alan Thom**. Chic*fO. • .too 0 ... ton 404 list .246 140 * PITCHING W t BRA IF ■ SB BB 2 Lory ......10 0 2.12 110 100 T! 60 f Moul ..14 1 tat 3S1V4 IN 00 tt 1 Maatat ..U 4 *.07 «*% IS* 74 *4 II Foytack .... 11 in 134% 111 M 44 I Klin* ...I i 4.00 111% 120 S3 40 1 Hagan ...«.» 7 8.15 117% 130 0” — . 4 1 1.40 ( I___I ........I I 1.70 11% If It 14 : Aiulrre ....4 4 1.43 44 34 14 30 ifoatoio ...0 0 1.60 1% 7 2 1 -•Total* MUM* 11601134 4*0 2711 BOSTON ID—One of Babe Ruth’s old Yankee teammates expects Roger Maris and Mickey Mangle to break the home run record but adds: "I’m rooting against both of them.” Jumping Joe Dugan, third baseman for New York in the 1920a and now a Boston Red Sox scout, today had this to say on the Maris-Mantie efforts to crack the Ruth mark of 60 homers set in the 1927 season: T don’t want to see them break the record. I think baseball fans MIDAS MUFFLERS ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR One* o MIDAS Maker is installed ou your car. it is the low muffler you will over pay for ** loos ---------------1 , caf> That’* what the MIDAS If ever replacement U needed you will p*y Botkin* for the muffler itself, only a oenriet charge. Only MIDAS offer* (hi* guarantee, good at all 435 S. SAGINAW FE 2-1010 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED ., Tui , WaS.. Than, '» Friday NH S gatarday ’tu * F. M. all over want to see Babe's mark stand. 'Even if they break it, it 7 change my opinion. Maria Mantle are great hitters but they’ll never be as great as the Babe. 'Babe never knew what pressure was,” said Dugan, one of Ruth's closest personal friends. 'All he did was go up there and swing. Boxer Leaves Hospital TRANS TROUBLES? SATE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 41 N. PARKE ST. FE 4-0701 PONTIAC SPECIAL PRICES On All Transmissions Powerglide Powerf life Hydromotic Ford-O-Motic Dynoflow Merc-O-Motic WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK Easy Credit Tombs— 1 Day Service WMfW CHICAGO m - Middleweight boxer Michael E. Connor of Detroit, who suflered head injuries in a middleweight bout Aug. 21, released yesterday from St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital. Conner, 23, who fought under the name Baby Watusi, collapsed after losing a decision to Johnny White of Chicago In a four-round bout. Lady Keglers Needed A ladies bowling league at West Side Recreation is seeking keglers to bool Thursdays at 12:36 p. m. Anyone interested should call FE 4-4264. Trots to Second Win DETROIT Wl. - Pulaski Pete trotted to his second victory in 24 starts last night at the Wolverine Harness Raceway. I TIRE DISCOUNTS | I Wtoy'Nay a Baaapt Bnu4 M BUGLARIES HAVE INCREASED Recent newspaper stories show o steadily increasing number of burglaries. Protect your silver* jewelry, furs, and other valuables with a personal theft policy, 6r better yet, get one of the new Home Owners Policies. Coll us for rotes. You’ll be surprised how lew they ore. CALL TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron Phone FE 4-8284 over the past weekend at Huron! Bowl. The , victors used team balance to offset a big 662 series by Carl' Rehrick. Jack Chambers paced the! triumph with 618 featuring games of 224-221. Bob Richards hafi 602 with a 233 single, Frank Spiada-fore 595 including a 211, Joe Foster 221 in 57D*and Bill Leigh 302- 546. Behrick fired games of 233-204-225. A distant 2nd on his team was Bob Gormong at 567. Dick Carmichael totaled 562, Bob Lowry 560 and Paul George 523. Germong had a 210, Lowry 202 twice, Car- michael 247 and George 200. of P. appeared well in command after a 1063. middle game but then faltered while J & J finished with 1008. The losers Michigan Coed Has Good Lead in Sail Event NEWPORT, Calk). M — A University of Michigan Coed, Tlmo-thea Schneider, is off to a good lead for the Women’s National Sailing Championship. Miss Schneider, skipper (rf Sea-wanahaka, Corinthian Yacht Chib’s boat from Oyster Bay, Long Island, took a first place and a second, in yesterday’s two races of the Adams Trophy Regatta. She scored 15)4 points. In a tie for second, place are teams skippered by Helen Inger-son, Rochester, N.Y., Yacht Club; Gleraia Lattimore, Ft. Worth, Tex., Yacht Club, and Miss Ruth Haskell of Newport, Y.C. The races continue daily through Thursday. CHURCH'S, INC. BUDGET PLAN •prtodt HEATING OIL payments uniformly Spread your fuel oil payments evenly over many months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bub when fuel consumption is high and other expenses are generally heavier. Call us today! ijJNOCC HOATINO OIL Made by the originator/ ef famous Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasoline CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 |6J0x15 17.50x14 Tr $ 7.881 %£ SI 0.881 N* B*e*FF*M* Tin N**4*4 ---% Impart *n4 Cf**H ~— St Bit MMNBta New Vim ai NO MONIY DOWN UNITED IKE SERVICE o*m rr n Hit S 7 4tmu At*. VB 4.3417 I KMMIMTUftt COMMIT, MAM NOV. MTUfl DSY «IH. II8TIUU FROM IMBHCM 1' i ''' ■' J: SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, mi NON IT 7:00 *■4 9:37 HURON PEPr NOMINATED SsACADEMY f AWARDS! Tells Educators of Paper Costs But Randolph A. Hears! Optimistic That Cheaper Print Methods Will Come Troy Man, 85, Injured in Crash Near His Home Am 85-year-old Troy man r ceived possible head injuries In a two-car crash near his home yet terday afternoon. Fiahk Breltmeyer of IMS Orel- ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Randolph A- Hearst, president of Hearst Consolidated Pupblicatio ns. Inc., said , Monday night the rising costs of publishing newspapers thre their "unique position” as the basic medium of communication. Hearst addressed the 11th convention of the Association for Education in Journalism at the University at Michigan. The to composed of Journalism school teachers and administrators. Hearst said that ever-rtotag easts of pub Baking newspapers have eliminated n ills car collided with see by Abre Friedman, 17, of 13MB Victoria St., Huntington Woods, at the Rochester Road-South Boulevard Intersection. Friedman told sheriffs deputies he failed to see the other car coming when be pulled out into ft re intersection. He was unhurt. IMMs Our Vs*out Kosher Corned Beef , COMPUTS CARRY-OUT SKRVICI Our Me* Location RHIMIS diucatbsin as Oektead n MM rasa roino But in a note of hope, Hearst added that “new techniques, and cheaper methods of printing will definitely be developed and when this happens we may see the i birth of the 20th Century pam-hleteer.” Hearst said that the challenge of a career in Journalism was a two-one, "survival in extremely competitive markets and maintaining the force and strength and vigor of newspapers editorially.’ Fishing Boats Collide in Fog but All Safe BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. (AP)-A fishing dragger and a 60-foot f ing party boat, with 41 pan gen, collided in thick log today and the party fishing boat sank four miles southwest of Block Island. All were saved. At least six were hurt. BOX OFFICI OWN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:45 MA 4-3135 Never Before Has The Camera Dared To FoeuaSo Intimately, So Revealingly! TtelpVEUS Quiet on Query He Drove Man to Try Suicide WASHINGTON (AP) F. Kelly Sr., head of a Chicago race wire service, took the Fifth Amendment today when asked whether he so intimidated an employe that the man tried to commit suicide rather than testify before Senate crime investigators. Kelly told the Senate Investigations subcommittee that answers to this and practically every question asked of him might tend to incriminate Mnr. ■■ ★ V ★ big, balding man with fringe of gray hair, Kelly oat impassively st the witness table the subcommittee heard testimony that" the employe, Frank W. Lyons,' took an overdose of sleeping tablets Saturday. Police Sgt. Lawrence J. English [of the Chicago suburb of Arlington Heights testified that Lyons still too 111 to be interviewed but that Mrs. Lyons told him her husband had been driven by intimidation to a suicide attempt. English said Mrs. Lyons mentioned no names, but had formed him that ‘‘those he works I with told him to take the Fifth."in a Flint municipal court. The fishing party boat, out of Montauk Point, N.Y., was the Joshua B.; the dragger, the Anna Grace, out of Point Judith for a day’s fishing with a crew of three. Hie rescued were taken aboard the Anna Grace* and a Coast Guard patrol boat and brought Oakland County Republican chairman and can-con candidate Arthur G. Elliott Jr. charged today that the AFL-CEO in the county is more interested In controlling Democratic con-can delegates than in the issues at hand. ‘ ♦ W EUiott, a candidate from’ Oakland's 5th legislative district, leveled the charge-after M learned that the county AFL-CIO council on Aug. 9 had endorsed his opponent and the six other Democratic con-con candidates in tile county. ‘ "They did this wkhost Interviewing or giving consideration to Republican nominees,” Elliott ■eld. "The AFLdO leadership's action lends credence to the charge that the union to not interested in a comprehensive study of election issues but merely in controlling tt« convention by controlling the Democratic party," Elliott said. He threatened to solicit the mailing list of all members of toe council so as to mail them the opinions of GOP candidates on various issues. Fred V. Haggard, council pres* Oak Park Kiwanian Given County Position The president of the Oak Park Kiwanto Club, Edwin C. Me has been elected lieutenant governor of Kiwanto Division 5 (Oakland County). He was elected by delegatee of 15 dubs in Jhe division meeting at the Farmington Kiwanto dub. His activities include overseeing the clubs to assure that their activities coincide with Kiwanto International goals for the year. Again Postpone Hearing of Million Henry in Flint Pontiac attorney and City Commissioner Milton R. Henry’s contempt hearing in Genesee County Circuit Court today was postponed for the second time. The new date to Sept. 7, as set by Judge Stephen J. Roth. There was no immediate reason given for the adjournment in Henry’s appeal from a conviction City Hall's Parking Lot Has More Area for Public Hie City Hall parking lot had a new layout today, providing for more public parking nearer to the aty Hall. V * * A new plan initiated this mom- 0 | ing shifted the use of some 32 parking spaces in the second lane east of (City Hall from employes! Elliott Charges AFL-CIO Ignoring Con-Con Issues He said endorsement was proved by 86 out of 105 council debates representing- soma 30,-000 union members. of the seven Democratic candidates and said ‘T don’t want to get Into aa argument with EL “The delegates (to the council) from each legislative district came in with their recommendations and this went through the screening of the executive COPE (committee on political education) and finally to the delegate body on the [ninth,” Haggard said. Sociologist Says U.S. Population fust Too Much HONOLULU (DPI) - A University at Chicago sociologist told toe 10th Pacific Science Congress today Americans ware producing families faster than the national economy could safely accommodate them. senatorial; John 8. Coleman, let legislative; Leslie H. Hud son, 2nd (Pontiac); Asher Nt Tllchia, Srd; Thomas O. Kav-anagh, 4th; Avera Coha, Ith; dad Lee Walker, Mb. Before the July 25 eon-con primary, council delegates endorsed an opponent of Coleman's in the primary. They didn't favor Hudson or any candidate in the six-way Democratic contest in the city's district. Haggard said a representative of the council would attend to-hearing in Royal Oak at which the county GOP has Invited special interest groups to present their convention beliefs to the seven GOP nominees. The union didn’t attend a similar hearing in Pontiac last Tuesday which resulted in criticism by Elliott. Haggard said the council also endorsed, at its Aug. 9 meeting, the special charter township proposition appearing on the Waterford Township ballot Sept. 12. Philip M. Hauser, professor and chairman of the department sociology and^ director of Chicago University’s population center, said in a report prepared for delivery to the Congress, “The post war increase rate of population already to. having serious consequences in the United States even short nm." He mid this was demonstrated i crowded schools, poor quality of education, slum, blight and congestion, water contamination and the so called "commuter crisis’ traffic problems. Accidentally Hanged .CORNING, N.Y. (AP) - David Bills, 13, was lunged accidentally Monday from a'tree limb in front of his farm home. Police said the boy apparently fell while playing with a rope on the Omb. ‘Negotiators Competent’ JFK to Skirl Auto Talks WASHINGTON (AP) — the college try that has worked so President Kennedy’s administration, after playing key role in helping settle a series of lesser labor disputes, apparently haa. decided to keep out of the auto industry contract talks. "jD W * Sr“^' Kennedy’s chief adviser in this field, Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, Is reported to feel the auto negotiators are experienced and inventive enough to carve out settlement terms of their own without outside help. Goldberg Is said to believe aa mate settlement short of a strike to qalto likely. Bat time Is growing short. The major eon tracts expire at midnight Thursday. It could be expected, however, well on most of the bothersome labor troubles since Kennedy took office, LATEST SETTLEMENT Goldberg chalked up his latest labor settlement Monday — one between the Metropolitan Opera Association and its orchestra, whose members had worked up considerable dissonance over their wages. In Lansing, Gov. Swalnson said he hoped there would be no strike in the auto industry. The governor told newsmen he has been kept informed on the auto-labor negotiations, but he said he had no plans to step in and offer the state’s services as mediator or arbitrator. Accused Saboteur's' Wife Found Dead SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Min-nie Brans, 40, wife of accused saboteur Bernard Brous, has been ad In a hotel room, an apparent suicide, police say. * * * Her husband to charged with blowing up microwave stations in Nevada and Utah. She had beentcmfto the chargee. Humid Weather Clings td Nation but Rain Helps By The Associated Press late August spell of warm humid weather dung to broad areas of the nation today, hut showers brought temporary relief to some sections. Temperatures stayed in the 60s and 70s during toe night and early morning in most areas after climbing to the 80s and 90s Monday. The hottest weather was in the arid Southwest with a high of 107 at Yuma, Ariz„ and 106 at Needles, Calif. Thundershowers broke out in areas from northern Illinois northeastward into New England and in southeastern lower Michi-Showers also hit wide sections of the South, in the Terns Gulf region, from southern Alabama southeastward into Florida northeast Florida. More than two inches of rain fell in ■uue place*. * ~ | arrested with her husband aboard his armed yacht it Ensenada, Mexico."- Mrs. Brous died Monday, apparently of an Overdose Of sleeping tablets, police said. Brous, 51, and Dale Jensen, 23, wen arrested in June along with Mrs. Bijous. She was released but hpr husband and Jensen are awaitiig trial os charges of blowing up the two microwave stands. Brous and Jenaen pleaded inno- |commerce| BOX OPFICI OPEN 7:00 Shew Starts 7:4 IM 3-0661 we bad pat her living ii the toab!” — Poe, CDGAR ALLAN PO€S JV °F F mmrm. DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN | Car. William* Lsks-Airpstt Beads ■ In Office Op#"* 7:00 P.M. -STARTS TOMORROW Kiwams Official Dies CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Bruce L. Peters, 65, Indiana district governor of Kiwants international, died Monday, apparently of a heart attack. Peters, who had! practiced law in Cambridge City for more than 30 years, was bom in Chicago. TONIGHT EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING to public vehicles, according to “ J* ex*ct~-. . that if a strike develops Friday Asst. City Manager Robert A-L^j extends for some time, Goldberg might well hop in to give it XI01 S. TELECRAPH BD. PI 2-1000 OPEN 6t4S—STARTS 7:43 —EXCLUSIVE------ Super Ponavision—70— Twice ns Bif Twice as Bright. out or the epic events or thi ...AN AMAZING ACHIEVEHCNT!* lei aoqi —ADDED EXTRA— WALT DISNEY'S , grand CANYON -NOTE-“EX0DUS' it 8:30 p.m. Only fa-11 at 7:50 -12:30 AMDs $1.25 lie. Tss Children Under n! 2' Psee Interior Dept Cracks Down on Motors in Wilds WASHINGTON III — A move to preserve the quiet.atmosphere in bade country and wildemeaa arete of national parks and monuments was announced today. Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall laid a general regulation has been approved to control uae of portable motors which in some of the areas are said to be increasingly annoying tore. WWW The new regulation requires written permission from the superintendent of the area lor use of motor driven chain saws, electric light plants, pumps and similar equipment Not involved are those areas where outboard motorboating permitted. Lakeville Youth Mute to Charge of Arson Standing mute yesterday to a charge of arson in the bunting of an Addison Township farmhouse was James L. Spencer, 20, Of 1495 Main St., Lakeville. Circuit Judge William J. Beer entered a- plea of innocent for Spencer aM ordered his trial f October. Spencer told police he was offered $600 to bum down his employer's eight-room farmhouse. The earliest zoo at which t to definite evidence to one In China, about 1100 B.C. In addition to the new public spaces, public and employe lanes are now more clearly marked, Stierer added, it i The employes will relocate in! parking areas on Parke Street All aty Itoll parking problems should be solved by the end of the year, “Uerer said. The urban renewal clearance project, elated to begin next will include four house* on Chandler Street, opening more parking area to the east of the present di;siCp\ Auto Congestion Still Bring Fell by Many, However THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 10#I DRIFT MARLO SEVENTEEN Rv nr V. M T.evitf. Tom Cooke and Phil EtbM By HOMER DOWDY Ftat Journal Staff Writer Written for The AP In Battle Creek they used to joke they'd never have a downtown bank holdup became bandit could make hia getaway through our traffic jama.” With two rival, two railroads and two .state trunklines converg-ing in the heart of the dty, Battle Creek was said to have Michigan's worst traffic congestion. Now, a segment of the state’s longest superhighway bypasses Battle Creak on the south and streets within the elty have been improved. Plans are moving forward to consolidate the two railroads into one right of way. And the course of one river may even be shifted. Hie whole effort is aimed at solving Bhttle Greek's traffic problems — nof so bang bandits can get ogt of town sny>Qthly. but ordinary citizens can get Into and out of town without frayed nerves and rumpled fenders. Years of studying mushrooming traffic muddles and planning their solutions are beginning to pay off countless Michigan cities as die projects are carried to completion. Despite the new facilities, relief may not always be evident to the motorist. Bade. “Without the bypasses, you can how impossible our city streets would be." Before Interstate SO was built to bypass 8t. Joseph, noise from truck traffic often called a bah to affairs at city hall, whom Hie State Highway Department this year is spending about $20 million on urban projects counting funds provided under die interstate program of the federal government. The interstate program Itself has started to emphasize urban expressways. . It is about time, city officials say. Studies by the highway department show 8$ per cent of die state's trunkline traffic is in urban areas. And traffic within urban areas is largely local. XWAYS DON’T HELP Jackson, for example, is bypassed on three sides by expressways. But traffic counts within the city are just as high now as before the new bypasses were opened. "At least we’ve been able to keep even,” said E. Davison Potter, president of There are about as maay ears reflecdug the general rise in motor vehicle registrations. but the truck interference to largely gone. As many as 10 trucks used to line up in downtown Niles while negotiating the hill and traffic lights to the heart of town. The highway now goes around the city and diverts much of the Detroit-Chicago traffic, as does 194 some 20 miles to the north. [ But while rural and bypass highway construction has been Jackson City tremendous boon to Michigan travelers, road builders are just starting to dig the teeth of their giant machines into their biggest and most complex job yet. Before them, the engineers, the designers, the planners and die politicians is a two-fold task. '" l. Cracking open — ---- , -—^______________________________________ growing congestion of dty streets them swift and ^e connections caused by dty. not bypassabte, to the growing network of super-traffic. highways outside.. 2. Bridging- the gulf between Next—How traffic plane dove- cities and the rural expressways, tall with dty developments. at rwuiu SOBLEN FREED ON BAIL—Dr. Robert Soblen (right) leaves Federal Court in New Vmiuftw being freed on $100,000 bail pending an appeal on his conviction on espionage charges. He had received a life sentence. Atflhiey Jacob Friedman is at left. Drivers Rebel Against Hoffa Serious Pleasure! VORDINGBORG, Denmark (API—Two East German youths I made their way to freedom through Denmark Monday. They told police they went ashore from j a pleasure yacht. Police deckled Tucson Local Momten »•*<_*—*1 Charge Officers Using ^ Strongarm Methods TUCSON, Arte. I BeUlnger lor Ui comforting i word*.. tin Prank Carruthers' Funeral Home. Ur*. Agnei Jack- I" Holp .Wonted Mate •_ ''6 “IVM. reu. AMP PART-I _ time *38 Orchard Ukt. Can ___y Canvasserii - . EXPERIENCED FOR FURNACE CLEANING AND OENERAL HEATING J LAROE OjSSl INO TRUCKS. SEE MR wise MORNINGS » AM W*Rf AMP COMMISSION. K A g T ^^andooqlino. 4M a Hglp Wwtej Fentolo TIME. J.mi. ^ _ of Ctrl Utley, .. iwar Augu*t at, .it#. ...------------ ■- peaceful ileep. U always ka* While Tow M YoUr lorl LOVUto MEMORY Ol __________... d Loaf* Talbot who poind away August at. 1980. Today recall! aad memories, Of g dear Father gone to root: And die onei who think of you today. Are the one* who faired yon ‘best. Sadly mined by wife. Be mice Talbot, Mr. ami Mr*. Ronald Louis Talbot, Jameg Talbot. Thomas DEALER SALESMAN. 22-38. MAR-ned. good ear. Taka orders. AON > established customers. 1110 per, week plus expense allowance. Borne part time work. OR MtH EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER man to work avenlags, g to. tt:M j. P-»; and Sunday. Must b* re-] liabl*. Good pay. We! Center. lot W. Huron. HANDYMAN FOR YARD WORK MR Orchard Lake Rd. ______________ belt. PE 8-0571. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Typing required Must Into -—lied clerical work. Write Poo-Press Bog M giving age. t experience and family sta- Hclp Wmntcd I cleaning. £articularif*to Pontiac COUPLE WANTED FOR CARE-takw of small apt. building. Auto. Prefer couple on pension. 6 aad Ml H81. Your memory w -Badly - missed by I__ — __ dren-Stara, Todd and Jimmy. in IjOtino memory of my dear husband. Edward Thrasher, who passed away August It. 1843. I- have lost my soul companion. A Ufellnk frith my own: And day by day I miss him more, As I watt through life alone. -Sadl^ missed ay hi* wile and ^ Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns NIGHT CLERK ___________ _________ Over eg* 25. MI 6-1848. PART OR PULL TIME. 4 MEN ^gatr ~ 1 - M 1 appaar- “PLENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN” Salesmen 25 to 55 looking for better amfMOyar~*omgtt — *■“ PB toot l Interview. ■ m r appointment i PIN ROYS. MOTOR INN REC-reation MACHINIST REQUIRED P 0 R maintenance dept of Rochester . Paper Co. 'Journeyman or >qulv-alent prof erred. Apply In person. Mill St, Rochester NEW PRODUCT TO BE ADVER-tised on ABO-TV Bob Commlngs Show. If you would like to supple- i. during your o COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 3-7717 1 8PARXB-OIUPPIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 2 - 5441 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN I Need 3 experienced men, or will train qualified applicants, call! Mr. Helmlck. Pace Realty. OR 4-0438 for appointment. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. EX-• m , • fHi ' i I perienced preferred or have trstn- Voorhees Siple &*p.rsra.,r.$y &&& m ------1 » | Valuet, 345 Oakland Av*» companies of Its aiding, Interviews ________________ desirous of entering etcluslve stale franchise permanent selling campaign. No financial purchase required, will consider only those Interested in seeking permanent unusual Income end advancement. No experience necessary but mutt possess a desire to succeed Into o permanent future with high Income bracket. Must own car and b* willing to travel state of Michigan with solas manager. Applicant most be over thirty years at ate. The on* selected will be taught the business while working at same. Contact Mr Lown Tuesday through Thursday at the Waldron Hotel Phone PE Ml** ItAR OR WOMAN WITH CAR. asm 43 to 13 end up per hour. Nationally advertised Watkins Pood rout*. Experience unnecessary. Old ago no handicap. Full or part time. PE 2*063. BwUdfag Service 13! CARNIVAL By Dick Turner DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAGE I . additions, wwgltti7 rooms r.I VnnBtckl*. RM|. FREE ESTIMATES OF log. win finance. R _ ___ Elecric Co.. IBM W. HnronT^^™ HOOtE RAtBINd. HOUBB llRJV-| tag. licensed fully equipped Free , estimates. Russel: Marion, HOME. OARAGE. CABINETS. AD-dltlons. Licensed builder. PHA terms. PE 4-8805. . .... 1 HOUSE MOVING.' FULLY, equipped PE 4-4410 L. A. Young. ROOT'S: NEW, REPAIR EAVEgTROUQHINO PE 4*"* SWIMMING POOL 30’ x 40' slie. only X3.S00 IP 30- only 83.300 Made of sclld cement. M n OB’ n Inspect. Enjoy yourself ti yanf in 1 otfsl Wo alt _ _ Romes, additions, garages, tiding I and roofing. Llcansed builder. I Call now Jim Williams. PEI 00412 I Business Service TH fkT. i l > $ Cemeteiy Lots 2 BURIAL LOTS, MASONIC ( snt. Oakland Hills Memoria etery. Pull price 4175. 1 « LOTS. MASONIC SECTION IN Oakland HUls. Phone PE 4-3347. BEAUTIFUL LOT. PERRY Mount Park Cemetery Coll after 4 p.m. FE 4-4843,_. . ! SALESMEN OVER 34, PULL TIME., i i willing to canvass. For Interview | phone FE !4-(g>02. • TURRET LLA T H E OPERATOR Mutt be fully experienced on bar work, and sat up. Small Clawson The Pontiac Pres* FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. than to cancel the charges for tbat portion of the first Insertion of the advertisement which has been rendered vniuttosg through the error. When cancellation* are made be sure to get your "kin number." No adjustments win ho given without it. Closing time for advertisements containing jvp* sixes typo Is 12 o'clock bean the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Llneg 1-Day 3-Days 4-Days 3 |U6 $232. $2.44 [ BOX REPLIES At 18 a.at. Today there were repUee at The Prew office in the following [ boxes: 7, U, 18, It, 88, 84, 85, | 30, 58, 80, 73, 85, 88, 90, 91, 88, 89, 103, 117, 118. TOP RANEED NATIONAL CON-cent bus opening Id sales deportment for o young married man, 22-34 looking tor o job with b future. 4125 week plus expenses r -------j--------- references need- Surgical Technicians Penttae General Hospital ban la ----- —--jj iorsurgta Apply _jl De-Frtdny. ) 40 hour t many fringe gutmant. Monday WANTED: RIAL ESTATE SALES people, we need 3 full time. Must have good ear, experienced preferred but will train right parties PR 4-3304. Ask .. 2404 Dixie Highway. Plural tg Servli r soft's BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and window*. Reasonable. PE 2-1I2L _______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE patrtng and rewinding. 211 E. Pike Phone PE 4-2441.____________ HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AND ---------- washer repair gtrvleo. ■ fe aim. ROOM LOWER, EAST SIDE. month. W4 Mt Cwmeos. ,5 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH, vest side, carpeting and utilities. MA '0-4284. 5-ROOM LOWER. FENCED YARD. "^--*-0 37 Park Place. FE 4-4413. . 3-BEDROOM U P P E R Adults only Youngi--------------- pat*, waf_________ ™i wulea and Tsl-Huron Shown by appointment, OR 34444 otter JLP.- Adults. PR 4-2144. 4 ROOM TERRACE 0 near Auburn A month. Inquire l Bookkeeping St Taxes 16! bookkeeping, all TAXES ‘‘Gee whiz, Mom! D’you pall this any way to bring up a young boy—calling rhubarb a dessert?". ROOMS AND BATH. OARAOE, lit heat Whittemore Terrace*: FE 94119. CLASS APARTMENT. LARGE SV“ “ Dressmaking, Tailoring 17r DRESSMAKING, TAILORING,. AL- * Wtd. Household Goods 29 £ HIGH DOLLAR TOR FURNITURE PUR WORK— TA1LORINO _______ , eMB*r:ii -jig sVpriarce, nrompl courteous I pwTusY’ 1^*213 Baldwin i L O hi Mo.. ^LT*hATION8. j MrvfoirE 4-flfi. Pearson* Fur- n^rbacks Auto Peru ~'"jdhS8a"b5li "s.v -m tea' e?aa. wow » R.OOMA KrrCHENCTE.BHOW-1 require^ « draporioa. MY 3-2S34, Garden Plowing * 18 " vicinity Auburn Heights. ULl ~ 15 _per l >r FE 5-1 i downtown Pontiac. !- §8 Landscaping ACE TREE Help Wanted Female 71 [ WITH SALEH El i both womens and r*£ryaK’ i 4 WOMEN TO glCLL 3-D PIC-1 tures, full time. For Interview phone rE 4-0003- BAR MAID, 23 TO 35. 0 DAYS A I week. No axporionc* necessary. Dell's Inn. 2401 EUaabeth Lk. Rd . Apply In person. COLORED LADY FOR CLEANING l Motel rooms. 20 0-I0a I I CURB OIRL. 14 6S OVER BEEP \ I Burger Drive In. 54M Dixie High-i way. Waterford. ] ' DOMESTIC, WHITE. PLAIN COOK-lng, laundry and cleaning. Noon I to I p.m. Tuei.. Wed., and Thun, i ! Ref. orchard Lake Village Aren.! 482-2182 Employment Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" 141$ East Huron Butte i Phone FEdcral 4-0584 OFFICE TRAINEE Young man aged 30-25 to train h Prment. 4 g. FE $ i H COMPLETE LANDSCAPINGw-free estimates avnllable, lawn cttt-{ ting and ferttumng. OR 2B250. i A-l MARION BLUE SOdT DELIV-ered or picked up. sod laid. 2001 Crooks. PL MS4I. I Wanted to Rent ll Williams Lake Rd. 2 12) ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY.I COLORED-6 ROOM. PRIVATE. Nearly decorated. 52 Norton. MA) entrance. Phone PB 3-5407. 5-HM _____________________loOONTRT APARTMElrr, OBED- sy | 2 ROOMS AND BATH. NICE LAWN room, big yard * ' - Parktag, all private. 413 per| No pete. FE 0 week, adults only. 2200 Elisabeth COLORED — jj-ROOM 1 *■**« Rond, . Newly decoratad, e" 3 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECO-1 PB 6-0003. RENTAL SERVICE Tenants waiting. Call R. J. Valuet. Realtor, 345 Oaklet " - rt 3 ROOMS UPPER. 013 1 ____________OR 3-0185 ’ ’ I home free with same. FE 4-2303. COMPLETE LAWN WORK, GAR- TEACHER, NURSE OR BUSINESS den plowing, finished grading and woman to shore 3-rm. apt. Re-top sou fe 2-0003. liable references. 101 Auburn Avo. LAND8C APING, SULLDOZINO. —APh-Hf Delivered FE 4-7017 Laid low’s nice eletn home ot Oa-w Lake. EM 3-3130__________________. ROOMS CALL AFTER 1:31 ) BATH. AUBURN ROOMS. VERY NICE, ADULTS. IDEAL -■-For couple—l-ioom apartment - Private bath, entrance, ground floor, stove, refrig., utllltlo*. .laundry privileges furnished. Immaculately clean. 3 blocks from downtown. Permanent tenants desired. 000 per mo. Also 1-room apart-ment ground floor. Phone FE 2-7007 for appointment. MODERN 5 ROOM APARTMENT. ft EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- Ply 070, Baldwin. ' ______I EXPERIENCED WAITRESS I for night*. Phono MI 4 1040. j I EXPERIENCED W AITRESS FOR j agW aBULAiSo port-Uma grill cook. Apply In person only Hsr-rtsgo'a 6rifi Room. 1300 H Ferry. 1 Fabulous New Plan j i for,Joy Demonstrator' ji ! DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT. SELL BRAND NAME TOYS. GIFTS. , AND HOUSEWARES AT. DJ8-i -COUNT PRICES. CALL HOME PARTIES. INC. PE 4-0807 OR FE 5-8395. ______________ PULL TIME- SALESLADIES TO | 1 sell 3-D pictures! For interview i | phone FE 4-0002, j OIRL POR COUNTER AND OER- ( I eral work la Cleaners. Apply 1472 Baldwin. Help Wanted Male tt 1 PART TIME JOBS It you ore free 7 to to p.m., nr* neat appearing and have n ear, you moy bo Able to qualify for a 1 MA 4-3411 after work, more for home than wages, child welcome. Call mornings. PE 4-4328 _________ GENERAL. NO LAUNDRY 8UN-day and Monday off, live in, 035 wk. Ma 7-1057. OIRL POR CLEANINO MOlIl I --orns Writ* stating age and ml irilculars to Pontiac Praia Box ’ LAST CALL _____ PARTY DEMONSTRATORS Toys, colonial ware, gift* No m-vaatmant, no coUocttan. no delivering 33 per cent commission, monthly bonus, weekly, pay check, SALES LADIES NEEDED NOW Manager opening. TOTS. 2513 Bellevue Rd . Toledo 13, **‘*°__ uidy to care por tlva .In. |10 week. EM 3-4080 MOTHER'S HELPER ^JHATUBE lady to Uvo In, no cooking. * and ratrigarator aad utUltla* furnished, lower 075 por month, upper 10ft per montlT FE 4-0d«7. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT* 1 and 3 hsdrma. Air conditioned. - Adult*. , , FI 0-8010 Manager. 1* Sslmar St. Apt. 0. ROCHESTER I BEDROOM APAR7- 2370 after six' or ... __ nandes ot $$ Clark Street. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Enron Street FE 5*8161 UPPER | BEDROOM APART-ment with private bath, stove, refrigerator. l»et and hot water. Film Villa Apartment, 454 Au- . 2. 3, AND 5 ROOM frigtrator furnish Rant Houses Furnished 39 LARdE RIVER FRONT HOME, flraptaca. screened perch, 3 act garage, basement Available Dept. 1. f year leas*, gfgg me. Cnt-EM 3-0084. MODERN 3-BEDROOM. „ from PonUsc. 303-2022 _ NEW MODERN FURNISHED DU-ptan. 0 miles waat of Pontiac. LI 0-1270 __________ROW1- 9 bodroomt team Sept Mtoy 31 000.00 month. Phone Detroit RR 3-4341 ROCHESTER—2 BEDROOM. OA-rage, gat beat, modtrn OL t*1Nt 930 W Third, SMALL OAELEY PARK BEACH. WEIST 160 AUBURN Nice clean 3 rooms. Stove, refrig- ______ erator ind utllllla* furB. Parktog j TKACHZRfl i a a/wWa tfeiVBin Commerce Lake, retired couple preferred, 3194 WooidawR. SMALL CLEAN YEAR ROUND. 5870 Fenmore, , Crescent Lake. EPTEMBER TO JUNE. 2-BED-room home, oil furnace. vicinity Union Lk 303-5243. available so- >b«r through Juno. Modern 3-Iroom. gas heat, IM per month Near Crary end Burt Schools. PB Moot. 2S04 nTaiinavob. WEST SIDE,^ 4^ROOM8, SECOND | UPPER 7 ROOM APARTMENT. | Fb'mmo._______________ Suburban_homs^,wlth WILUAMS LAkE. CLOSE "TO __ESI m9 ply utUlUas^FE^t-MM. I schools. Sept, to July. OR 2-1007 TEAR AROUND A BEDROOM. ON |------------*■ 17.. *------- ■ lake. Utilities furnished Reason- I _ ,, .___ „ able, pl »-3742 otter 4:10. Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 Rent Houaes Furnished 39 j Ob ACRE - ___FURNISHED HOUSE. mag Lake, EM 2-0780 or 3-0103. ROOMS AND BATk, ON LAKE with hoot, near Dell * inn. fk 5-3271 or FE.5-3307 3-BEDROOM, CARPORT RANCH-typo homo. In vlllai* of Rochester. out mo. plus utilities. OL l-iiu. . and Sat. end Sun. 3-BEDROOM MODERN. PURr nlshed. 1050 White Lake Road References required. Available immediately. MU 4-0133. 4 ROOMS AND BATH,^MTED 4 BTOR6oM. Ott HEAT. rtAlL shower. Fireplace. Oarage. Rani, through June.MS. 1773 Csn uks front. Kaego Harbor. LI 8-1860. 4 ROOM MODERN, PONTIAC Lok*. OR 3-4130 oftar 8 p.m. 9** • 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. "*"• 075 month. PB 5-7755 or tt 2-1402. 3 BEDROOMS. 2870 WILUAMS Lake Rd OR 3-3131 , . 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Automatic bast — Full basement WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 . 044 Beat Blvd. a. at Valanctn ttWSomTSvfLWx Children Welcome_____FE 0-7S70 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. OOOD Location. |80 month. Spotlit* Build-toS Ce. FE 4-OiSO. 3 BEDROOM, lib BATHS, BUILT . In oven and rang*. $135. FE 5-4504 Evas. I BEDROOM MODERN FARM borne. Includes 7 rooms and 2 baths. Use of 1 aero ter garden. S7I month. References r* . FE »0»U after 8 p.m. 5 ROOM DUPLEX. NEAR I Avollohlo Sept. ATTRACTIVE. MODERN, 2- AND ROOMS. MODERN._________ __ nace, fireplace Port of double house. Everything separate. 150 month. 4033 Ooktnoll. Phono PE swss adult* preferred. Phono Fn 2-296$. ___________ S ROOMS. JUDAH LABX, 3 CHIL-dren, Q7». FE 4-0004. ... * 44 green StreEt I roome and both, all on 1 ftaor. All modern hut with hand fired furnace. 1 block coat PonUsc General Hospital, aad 3 block* from schools. Nice residential neighborhood. Chi Id ran permitted Will finish paint for further dec-055 per............m ‘ HAULINO * RUBBISH. ARIL To get cash., for . ___B____, ., , _ , tracts, equities and. mortgages. | J ROOMS AND BATH. Don't.lose that home. Are your I welcome. 63 Norton. payment* too much lor you? Lc* --- — on expert counsel with you. Ca Ted McCullough. 112-1830. A**®-***1;™. . I 5 rooms with private BATH 11 $11 wk. FE 3-0654, D* I 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND 610 Cass-EUsabeth Road ACTION 0 ?our .land contract, l»r$f_ _a per i i. Baby waleom*. 118 ------------PE 4-2000. — ,0.. ____________________ ______ 3860 Ell*. Lake Rd, 3 ROOMS. 1 CHILD WELCOME. ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC- ___________________________________ land contract. Cash ] 3 ROOMS. BATH. ENTRANCE, BA- LIOHT HAULINO WITH Vs TON| I)r,u,„ JJ-al Kstatw ptek-up. Mornings, pe 4-2042. nrewer rteai tstaie LSIHT AND HEAVY rRUCElNO jUV^BOTEM FOWOO^ACTS Rubbish, fill dirt, grading, and|rE * Evanlne. PE «-0023 gravel and front end loading. Topi ft JOE RE1SZ CASH Land Contracts, homes, equities. aa » .a - ^-------Pi WRIGHT --------------------" Painting & Decorating 23|24i Oakland at* fe |.t44t ------------------------ rAiaW v.A .Work Wanted Male 11 _ ___________ip. mono. Free es- tlmotas. Phono UL 2-1302. A LADY INTERIOR DECORA+Or. Papering. FE 0-0242. | H TER I OR ASD EXTERl painting, wall washing. Free $117 GUARANTEED While training for ambitious, married man In route sales. Must be 23-36, high school grad, good car and phone. Reply Pontiac 1ST CLASS LICENSED BUILDER. MIDDLEAOED LADT, BABY SIT and light hou»*work. rE 4-90S3. OFFICE MANAOER. RITTAUU chain outlet, genera) office experience preferred, wUl train. Write WALL WA8HINO BY 56ACH. gs. upholstery. PE S042S. A-l CARPENTER WORK PE 6-2641 Of FE 4S617 BLOCK LATINO. LICENSED CE-msnt work, porchoe. — floors. FE 4-0406. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY I Of 25 and 35 '.Lawrence, Poetise. REGISTERED NURSES I ?upervlsm^*and** 1 general staN 1 nurse In Pontiac area. Sufwrvlwr Bonsble. OR 3-2836 I. FE 1-0276. _ ________Your cash upon . Itfaetory inspection of prop* and title. Ask for Ken Templel -1 062-0000 . 2338 Orchard Lk. Rd_ ? LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY oft 5 MjH i.................... 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 107 Vb NORTH ROOMS AND BATlI. uFFfil, private entrance and bath, utlll-tlas tens, eoupt* only. PE 4-4021. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 34 N. MID- 4 AND BATH. NICELY FUR- p,; , I 0 LARUE HI EMI-2511: fumtahod. BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE Ik from downtown. Call for cash. 4020420. PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOV-al. washing. FE 2-2312. OR 2-8453 Lost and Found 26 LOOT: FART POODLE. SILVER dlst* deposit. ' R- 1 Y 1M W. Maple Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day. Just Dial FE 2-8181 Retirement benefit*. Apply of For-somnel office Oakland County Office Bldg . 1 Ulsjm* r«n- experienced, shorthand. Font!** SECRETARY, nbevo nvor . curatc$> some s area^MI 9-9461. SiLL A PRODUCT UNCONUI- -^°-sntA^a™. 'wSo'tSS FK 4-4M6 or write Drayton FUlns TOY CHEST the first___ AND ON* OF THK FINMT TOT PARTY PLAN IN MICH. * Asm 17th Tair hlVBt(fH»d TOP EAR NINOS gueat Amastng "Party -Hit* Gift" TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS excellent company training pro* color catalog* THB TOY CHEST CALL FB A-OTIl WOMAN WANTED FOR S' _ ___________j DTcmai Apply at Big Boy Drive Inn, 2500 Dixie Highway. WHITE HOUSEKEEPER, WHILE mother work*. Vicinity of airport. gam - 1:10. 074-eim. ^ WANTED “ — WAITRESS-------- __shop. Apply in penon. Hotel Waldron, WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . I to-be ogtobltaltad in and..around PONTIAC, and Are willing to Dept. AUD-ti. Glendale, CaUjor-nia. Route will pd^ HP M UM per hour. t WOMAN TO CARE FOR BABY "whUe mother work*. Light Mto* 0 days. 0:30 to 5:20- $20. Rd-rrences required. FR 54271 after CARPENTER WORK NEW AND remodeling. 002-0105. CABtEErMABiR. CARPENTER. Kitchens a specialty. FE 4*000. CARPENTER WORK AND PAINT- —i. fOMT—tr *T *T*T' X' ‘ PAINTINO-INTERIOR and KXTE- rlor. FE 2*453._____ , , YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. FE 5-1204, ___ BBTTtE Aqi MAW WANTS TO a*i5 682-137?. Work Wanted Female 12 A-l IRONING SERVICE. REFER-ences FE 0-0472. BABVsmiHO - MT homeTwi nun*’* aid or Utahan, evenings. FB 4-0407, oak Tor Martha. IRONINOS. m E. MANSFIELP. LADY WISHES STEADY FIVE-DAY week houaeksaplnr or eonvotas-otnt cor*. Prefer city OT Rlmteg-bam aroo. Reference* FE 2-SOTI sfter 0, aU day Saaday. MIMEOGRAPH INO. TYPINO, 3EC-retartal aorvlea. BM 2-2S42. WOMA I WANTS DAY WORK wean I aad 0 p.m. FB t School. OR 3-3003, WOMAN DESIRES RESTAURANT work. 10 yaora' axpariahe*. Call FE S*7St. WASHING AND IRONINO. PICK up and dellvary. OR 2-747a. BnBdhtg Service , 13 A-l ALTERATIONS AND MODBRN-tsatton. Basldanttal aad commer- OR 3*0^. BARGAIN S a 11 additions, |tat - ltb go-rag* SOM . porches 1200 • cement work 33d 94. ft. TUA terms. Quinn's Construction PE 6-440*. A-l BRICK. BLOCK AN& CEMENT work. Also fireplaces. OR 3-0402. BUILD NOW BEFORE PRICES ) rise. Algo remodeling, both residential and comaurctal. PHA term*. W.. . .A. Wlnkleman. 802-0740. . ~ Ur PATJO. CALL .OST: GERMAN 8 H I P......... „„ - Spared female. 3 jrrt. old. Vicinity I of Adanis and Walton. D beloved pet Reward. ” ALL CASH Have eltent for borne a< El wood' Realty___e_ BAR WANTED - HAVE : i Fisher Body, FE BACHELOR. QUIXT .AND CLEAN North mouE^URVgVRi Newly decorated. 417.60. utilities Furnished. FK MM3. Boats Going Out of . the Boat Business ! One new cregtline 17-ft. cruiser, sleeps 2, windshield, flying bridge. Cost new $1780. NOW ONLY S1400. One new 14-ft- Crestline cabin fiberglass. Cost 4689. NOW $525. One 18-ft. Lone Star namlngo. Coat $616. NOW ONLY $650. Ont new Crestline Mustang 14-ft. Oaat 6725, NOW ONLY SMS. on I I ‘ “ SIM. Gator Trailer «oo lb. eapaelty $110 Little Dude Trailer 1000 lb.$300 KELLY HARDWARE 2004 Auburn Rood OPEN SUNDAY 10-3 UL 1-3440 —FEMALE SMALL COCKER watch Loot Aug. 28 at Dills Notices end Personals 27 ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? BUILDER ' CLEAN AND PLEASANT. ________________ 12-2410 ( clean living bachelor. Lakefront. tROE No drinktis. 002-2043. land CLEAN LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING I PACE room for dependable caretaker of ■ 2 apt. dwelling. Prefer pensioner. Or afternoon shift worker. Avail. Sept, UL 2-2411, NEEDS I OR MORE Vacant Lots, City of Pootlao Any area. Past Action by buyer CALL. FE 5-3670, 12 to 0 *** BUILDING OO. LISTINGS NEEDED Have n number of buyers for 2-and 3-bedroom homo*. For quick ACTION euTua. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. REISZ. SALES MOR FE 4-5101____Eves, FE 6-0623 —Employer —Stretches ,w susw —No charge for budget analysts Writ* or phone for free booklet. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS- 702 Pontiac state Bonk Bldg. hnM Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. SPECIALIZED REALTY, SERVICE Lout* Borrtr Realtor. FE 6-3041 AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES FRED HERMAN OR 2-1101 ANT OIRL OB WOMAN NEEDINO s friendly advisor, phono FE S-tUB, Afloa O njo — on l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART. BACK TO SCHOOL COLD WAV* t5A0^ Etarothy's 500 N. Perry. D(x-A-Dltt tablet*. M < , GET OUT OF DEBT WITHOUT A LOAN I ^ Regain Peace of lOnd through our weekly payment plan. Protect your job and credit. Avoid Garnishments nod Repossei- A HOME APPOINTMENT .City Adjustment Service FE 5*9281 722 W. Huron Pontiac. Mich. OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member Of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Wtd. Children to Beard 28 THE BO-PEEP Pnt-BCHOOL, licensed, open for enrollment. Far Information. Ph. UL 2-110P. \ LIST WITH US POR SALE OR TRADE. WB CAN OBT YOU CASH ON AN PHA OR Ol BALE. JUST PHONE FB 3-7546 AND LET US IRON OUT TOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 2101 W. HURON ST. ■ Rent Apts. Furnished 37 (I) I-BEDROOM AND (1) 2-BED-room, cletn. ifiilibk lmme-dlateiy. *hhamm 1 BEDROOM. LI VI NO ROOif, kitchen and bath. Nicely fur-' nlahad. UUUtlaa Included. Tel-Huron location. ($8 month. FE 2-8338 or FE 3-5921____________________ CLEAN LARGE ROOM. LADT only, tt $*MI. BEDROOM. LAROE KITCHEN. FOR COLORED, 3 AND 4 ROOMS, grivat* bath and entrance. 481 ■ Jetala attar 6. ___________ FOR COLORED. 2 NICE ROOMS 438 Orchard L* k * Av*. MA 6-176* • ~ ». ” Parkside Apartments 101 Mechanic. Nicely fornlshed efficiency. Suitable for 1 or 3 in v«ry SCHOOL TEACHERS Only 2 beautifully fnrnlabad bper manta left. Immaculately cieai Each apartment suitable for person. 1 Mock from Central Hti school. 2Vt Mocks Dorn doWi town. UtUltlea, laundry prlvUegi furnished. Reasonable rent. Hurry these won't lost. Phone FE 3-7007 •tor appointment. NEED AN APARTMENT? SLATER APTSJ FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED II N. PARKE ST. PB $4MS ' AFTER I AND SUNDAYS, ,_ CARETAKER IB. CARROLL. AT $7 N. PARKE STREET, Rent Apts. Unfurnished 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY ittllf Apartments 88 N, Paddock FB - ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator fun. iditKH $••*** 2 BEDROOMS VERY CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. IN Wttom. Refrigerator and stove __________i 4-3603. ROOMS WITH TILED BAW. *—ljmel ■ ** “ . I Ot 47 C*«ri8t>8. )OMS. OAB HEAT. LAKE BOOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES 3 ROOMS AND 6ATll. , NEWt/T deaerated, hoot, hot water, refrigerator and (tore furnished. Wear Fisher Body. Money Down. PHA Approved. REE ESTIMATES FK 5-7471 Pontiac Fence Company ___ _ Do-It-Your- self. Easy terms. Fra* Eat. OR 3-6595 Lumber ir* Vine-root boards tc un. tt . 1X2 FUREINO STRIPS 3c Ita.ft. 2x4 Bta tty Fir .. la tin. ft. 2x4* Esonomy Studs 38c an. 4x1’ Fag Board 83*8 4x$* Y-Oreve Mahogany 84 88 Mitt Hardboard 41 88 to. PONTIAC LUMBER CO. CASH AND CARRY $21 Oakland Avo. FE 8*813 r ECONOMY STUDS ixtx white pine aonraa Ua nn, is. Sit Ho. 1 Ar 18-1$ ftT (to Bn. ft. 3h TD cosing ...... 07c Un. ft. 3V« TD baas ....... 09c Un. ft. ltt — I it. st. saib . 40% off Waterford Lumber Cash aad Carry__ 2872 Airport Rd._____OR 2-7782 Plywood $50,000 (tack ot oil time* ALL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oat aur price* baler* you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Plywood Distributor 771 N. Oaaa________________FB 8-842$ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 4x1 4%) fir plywood . 44.76 ehaat 4x1 (%) Or plywood .. $3*1 shoot 1x8 spruce .......... I .84 foot 2x4 white fir ....... I 05 foot 3x8 epruce .........5 88% foot 1x8 igrgOi ........ $ .13 foot 2x10 apfUoa ......... 8 .15 foot 2x12 spruce ......... $ .11 foot AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 8071 Highland______________OH 4-1*80 Mower Service LAWN MOWERS Repaired end Shepreeed AUBURN HOAD SALES ft SERVICE ....Auburn Road UL 3-1(07 [Between crooks and Llvernolsi Across from Avondale High 141t THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL FE 1*111 Nursing Homes NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT . 83 30 INTERIOR LATEX ..... $3 85 INTERIOR ENAMEL .... 83.88 AVIS BOPPUm FE 4*380 OFWN 8* 1640 OPDYKE RD. Painters & Decorators Plastering Service A-l FLASTBHINO AND REPAIRS Ron*. Pat L88~FH Hitt ■ PLASTERING FREE ESTIMATES Stamps for CoPectiorB STAMPS ON APPROVAL _.BmhmI Stamp, Shop i A ssK.swq Hdifhti Stencils BOAT NUMBER^ Television, Radio and Hi-R Service iMICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAV OR EVES.. PE »*3N Opalks TV Call UL 1-41 Treo Trttuning Service General Tree Service_ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vb-Tao Pickup* IH-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trnaks-7-Sami-TrmOani Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 424 g. WOODWARD PB 4*4(1 FK 4-1442 Opaa Dally tnc udtag tnedar Upholgterlng THOMAS UPHOLSTER INO 1(7 NORTH PERRY It. FE 5-8888 ■ EARLE'S CUsfOM UPHOLSTER-ta^ *174 Cooley Leha load. EM Wrecking Sorvlco COMPLETE HOUSE AND . ALSO A 3-ROoW APARTMENT. Near but station, elaea, pleasant, aulet Mo drtakcra Apniv ia* Perry. FE 2-3063. re ' 3 ROOMS AND BATK. REPRIO-< enter aad etove. fe 8*544. 3 ROOMS FINE. QUIET APART-ment bldg Lge llvtag room, Utah-1 .. an, dtneOe. hath, badreom. No] children in bldg. SHIRLEY APTS. ; 199 E. HBfOP ... FOR FAST ACTION UST Y0W BOStRESS Mbkh AMD BATS. MUTATE.]} ROOM. F&LL BATH ON MAIM j© FE 1-1949 I fldbr. For colored. PB 9*1949. *4> LINCOLN JR. HIGH la Irani ?"***•.. g*S3?' W- /awed bed TERMS igJwW* full price. (*.(o(. HI-WOOD VILLAGE Ini' I room brick Mack with 1 car attacked dance. Fireplace. * u 11 wa oven aad ranee. Claw sUd-tac door la dining rm. Oas ’hot water heat. Beauttlul nodded lot. lint FBO-tll.N*. WALTON BLVD. NEAR DIXIE frontage suitable ” or profeaetonal i pl» parking mi, | acdroan. recreation room, 11 replace, gu, car gan|C with storage apace overhead. WILL CONSIDER TRAD* ON AWT REAL ESTATE AS DOWN PAYMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN JOHNSON ^^roo? older home to nt condition throughout, enclosed back porch __________t, | car garage. Call today for an appointment. built-ins, brick, fireplace. 114 bi -Has everything. Must be so •iso per- month, reduced to K •00 MU 6-2524 Or J« HW. Hammond Take estates Four bedroom rancher, two bath carpeting aad drupes^ LEAS* WITH OPTION TO BOY-Like new 1 bed room suburban ranch, nice area, Clarkston school diatriet. 2 children, rafsnaeae JM rvi r me. Phone OR MW after Modern s rooms and bath Oarage, ftatnmetlr oil heal. M. Oft Oakland, in Jefferson. FE SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE “ountry living five minute. a million dollar etMMMB c______ Walking distance to parochial aad public Jen owe. 2 large bedroom, carpeted dining and living room, fireplace, good beach. $2MW cash to mtg. LORRAINE INVESTMENT „ FE 8-3473 Aik for Mr, Kent BEDROOM HOUSE WEST SIDE. NEW HOUSE. « LAROE ROOMS, utility room. 2JM Oak wood Ed., Oxford. Couple only. OA (-2270. RENT WITH OPTION TO BOY. I UtaWth, Laulngei tvlleee Real!’ BOOTT LAKE ROAD. MODERN UNFUiNIBMP ' TEAR AROUND rooms. HOP. Lease. OR 1-7125 Val-U-Way Rental! Sylvan lake front unfurnlal— . room* and 15k baths. Fireplace. MM garage. 150 feet water ‘—‘ R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 Mi Oakland Ave. Open M •teed *111117 room. In perfect cor dttlon Inside end out. Clerkato School Dletrlct. Alio OI Approve I schools. 682-1042. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths LSOO-Sq.-Ft. Brick Basement, 2-Car Garage $16,500 LADD’S INC. MM Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M24 MOVING TO CALIFORNIA. MUST eell. 3-bedroom house, full bat-meat, gas furnace. Exeelle condition. MI 7-2762. 8M El Blrmlnghi 4-BEDROOM. 1 BLOCKS NORTH of Sears on Falrgi--- *' "** — 362-7401 FE 2-2182, NO MONEY DOWN Hera le a daal yon should check! New'I bedroom homo Mode finishing Interior. Only (1.050 Includes a 00x207' corner lot. Privileges on 2 lakes. Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681 OPEN EVENINGS OWNER MOVING, 1 heat, 10,- 276 E. PIKE. 2-FAMILY, (-ROOM and bftth down, 3-room —a *““* ip. full basei— J50. FI 5-1301.____________r___ f ROOMS. MODERN. GAS HEAT, clpat in. Small down payment. FE 2-0432. '• S ROOMS. BRICK RANCH FENCE, tarage. wall to wall oar-m 5 rooms, mixed aelgh-i rr i nm m $250 MOVE IN $64.20 MONTH ' g. Newly decorated 3-bed-—int, tile bath, oil loeaeeeion. WATER OR JUDIT. CLARKSTON ARE*. attached tarage. Lot (0x1(0 with adjoining lot' available. gl),M(. Small down payment. Days MA 5-5811, after 5 MA 5- PIN* LAKE ESTATES COLONIALS - TRT - QUAD LEV. mELS - RANCS HOMES. Pvt. beach, park tor residents. Priced at ttMtt including Improved lot. HOWARD T. KEATING CO. W. Long Lake Rd. 5k mile eaet of Orchard Lake Rd Models OPEN 12-7:30 dally except Thursday. Rent Lake Cottages 41 AT SQUARE LAKE. MODERN, axeellant beach, FE (-1378. ______ . FE 5-1325 after conditioning phone. Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge. flMJMpi Hwy, 2 miles north of Pontiac, non to Howard Johnaoo's, Dray-‘1'WW. OR 4011 . For Rent Rooms 42 ATTRACTIVE ROOM BETWEEN Oaneral and State hospital*. " Liberty. CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, everything tern. Alao sleeping rm. Man* 124-6124. CLEAN BLEEPINO ROOMS: rage with workshop. Excellent condition, >14,000. Cell PE 2-9020 A SPOT TO RETIRE TO renting for 215 ei Auburn Heights Area 2- bedroom ranch with breeeeway, 3- car garaga. blacktop driveway. Ml haaement with MMJ’: tercom and Hl-Pt music throughout. Shopping center, chore bee. R U well landscaped. Lot lOteSOC Only (17,(M. H. C. Xewingham Realtor __; . UL2-23K BY OwWeRY 3 ROOMS AND BATH mente. Borne nearly finished. WII furnish material to finish. Or wll build oh tnuk lot. Tjerms to suit A; C. Compton & Sons A00 W. Huron OR 2-7414 After ( vhn. OR 3-4554 NK-------- CLEAN LKJHT HOUSEKEEPINO room for dependable caretaker of (apt. dwelling Prefer pensioner or afternoon shift worker. Avail, j Sept. UL 22411. BUT AND HAVE AN INCOME. Frame (-family. 4 rooms and bath down. 4 ■ rooms and bath up Frame 1 family, living, dining and kitchen down. 1 bedrooms and bath up. On 60-foot-wtde ad- O I R L S. NICK HOME OF TOUR own. room ratal. 5*7 W. Huron. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. OLDER employed lady. Ref. FE 4-4788. to schools. ' package cash' price, 8,750. FB 2*8562. ROOM FOR LADIES. KITCHEN privileges. PE 2-(77(. SLEEPING ROOMS. Oarage. FE 8-1730, Rooms With Board 43 BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE " l Pine Lake and 3-bMroom house t Keego Harbor. Call 682-1758. ROOM AND, OR BOARb. 125Vs Br OWNER BEINO TRANS- REABONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL BUILD $9,500 Will build l-bedroom ranch-style home on your lot. Fun basement, oak floors, tile bath, birch cupboards, OR 3-5040. RUSS MeNAB ART “METER Convalescent Homes 44 VACANCY. MALE OR FEMAL1 imhutatary or bod patient, r hie rates, OR 3-5320.________ BIRMINGHAM. 3-BEDROOM brick raach on Eton Park. Haar schools. Carpeted. Tiled full |Am meat. (16.500. Mg(-71M. BUT MY EQUITY. 7-ROOM. OAS Rent Stores iff Scott Lake Rd. PS 4-M3i COLORED 3 bedroom hbmee $10 DOWN Model (M Dltmer ■__ FE (-27(3 EVE8. LI 3-4(77 Westown Realty 1704 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2533 main busy corner location a drug Mon. Suit- - Rent Office Space 47 1 OFFICES FOR rut. 4540 DIZ- fo Rwy. OR 2-U>d.____________ - DENTAL SUITE USED ,BT DR. HALF A TlLoCK FROM DOWN-towu Fanttae. 1Row paneled of-fleas, (Stand up. All utilities need yard sc. (500 d side location. eley Ct. 1030. COLORED: NICE 3-BEDROOM ranch, (37g down to good party. No other money needed, flu™*— )K’d UnmadlfttMv. “*J 'MN» .....if.. No rod right in. cull owns. FE 8-8037. M. Merklch, DEWEY BEACH SUBDIVISION -4 bedrooms, large living rr~ adp kitchen, bath, basement, Bii fenced. OR 3-0010. —FOR COLORED K Lorraine CMA, 3 faedrms 154 bathe. Oil fired Ream beat. Fin-place and recreation room. MM-4-0110. dleton. Broker. FE 5-3203, FI FOR BALE OR TRADE BY OWN-or, 3-beuroom house roughed ta oa t acre, lake, privtlemk Crescent Lake area. FE A2270. FOR COLORED , Law buy (_ ■0-0083 EXCELLENT — ----OR heat, alum, storms • aerifies. OR 3-*4((. Ft. 354 acne. OL 1-6407. RANCH. TRI-LEVEL, Bl-LEVEL — be sold by builder. 3 bed-nt. basements, garages, large Saint Fredericks Good dean 8 room moder story fojjme.^lM»lg bedrooms^ SALE OR TRADE EXtrn- gteo 2 bedroom. -this ..............XJ ___p ml red and real eh basement, paved street, buses. Only (0.(50. Tl modest suburban ranch. H. BA«S. Realtor SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 REAGAN . real estate WHAT.A WnBAt:^^(i ^ roomt rt^bath^on foe Ait floor — rooms ^ and bath^ furnished 3 FAMILY INCOME: is first floor -bath ug^— tee - (2,000.00 down the first floor ■— second floor has •> • bath. Basement, gas car garage, 2 lota. 1 (O.UO.OO — terms. FINE STREET: 10 room income — do completely furnlebed- -good renti and bath c apartment < ftoNKR LEAVINO STATE Here M a fine owner-built *" Best of materials, good sited bedrmi Lake privileges. FHA l- B SHWobSI - porch. EXeeUent basement. Fireplace, gr*" " walls, Two ------- down, expansion attic. IF YOU WANT A QUALITY HOME, SEE! THU ONE! _ M oountry I Unbelievably priced I only *(16,500 with only (1.54 -----. HURRY on tbla — ■ new tow price i__________ id 2 bedroom borne, lo-sar Case Lake. Oak | floors, plastered wall" * *"** bandy to bus line i ping. Payments l . 2 Iota, , __1 dining-----*- —......3 kitchen; t — foil bath up, large dining screened porch; ■ . Ph FE (•(!(( LIST WITH a •* * 1 'Inc rooitf with cut stone flrepii full else dining room. tmth. kt scaped grtundi. Modern t minute kitchen. Just new, : Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dills Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 Open Evea. FREE PARKINO_________ ‘-,ttahM priced at: 18,000.00 11.000 00 down. ROBINWOOD: Parry Fork: — A dol burn In 10(5. 4 rooms a IOHNK. IRWIN- and Sons — Realtors ait9 Vast Huron — Since 192a Phone FK (-(PM: Eve. FB 5-1M4 YOUNG-BUILT ANOTHER NO MONEY DOWN No Money Down ' 1 ...... Brand naw, In one of_Pontiac i exclusive, locations. 3-bedroom with welk-ln closets, gleemlng SPECIALIZING IN TRADES FE 3-7210 I Builder RUSSELL YOUNT. BIBOW ART CONSTRUCTION Custom Builder ■„ tlreplac . (12,(00. I TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom, paneled family room, garage. Mastered walls. Attached 2 ear Don ‘McDonald’ X 3-2837 TRI-LEVEL STARTER ^Model Open^ Dally 10-4 your plans or cure. Ranch or BtXevel. 1260 Commerce Rd. Call 363-8081 O. Flattley Bldr, 1, EM 3-0482 _____________ ___.. mtb kitchen, oak floors. Low forma. TRADE YOUR HOME - We have several nice homed that trades can be worked oot on, ottber way, smaller or larger. . Golden Real Estate 2833 Orchard Lk. Rd. Keego Harbor PHONE 682-3200 CALLS TAKEN 24 HOURS A DAY WEST SIDE VACANT , $350 TO MOVE IN tor this 15k story brick bungalow, with full tllud basement, aad tarage. 211,(00 full price Look at looo Berwick and call W.W. Rost Homes at OR 3-8021 for details. _______, ■ . > WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS YOUR FLAN OR OURS Have 2 bedroom, I5fc bath, fun basemaat Model to now, Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OB 2 WEST SIDE See this neat 2 bedroom, glassed finished porch, basement, gae furnace. Paved street. Immediate possession. Near Voorhels. Web-s star School district, M.M0, terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin F* l«71 YEAR AROUND 3-BEDROOM FUR-atahed cottage, largo let at WtoM-rufl Lake. Ldw dn. payment. MY 3-2700 or FB 0-2421. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ‘SCHOOL BELLS Will be ringing, goon and you will have to act faat. Wo or-you immediate psoacaalon modem bungalow I— tlful Watkins Hills bungalow located In SSS pi area, tm—■ isement, screened feges. Full price J. A. TAYLOR. Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7732 HIGHLAND ROAD (M501 Dally 8-B Sunday 10-5 TRIPP Realtor Seminole Hills Thro* bedroom brick hobit with carpeting and draperies. Full basement.' Lovely .yard. One .block from bu« and dost to I schools. Only $12.ft0ft. 7ft West Huron Street rm Min or rm mim ! CLARK scaped < rage, nlc.., painted aad plaati amlc tile bath. HANDY MAN SPECIAL. (5.(50 wit *"7 down, balance (to monthly, ds e little painting and re-* re, located Oft Oakland In n Open I ITTNO St VETS $40 MOVES TOO XIV M3 PER MOUTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 It sounds unbelievable but lta true, the exterior is all alumtaum Georgian Colonial styling. Upstairs there is 3 bedrooms; living room, kitchen end dining--------- Downatalrs an 18x28 family ..... bn 18x28 ft. bonus room which can bo used as a bobby ra~ la convertible into 2 Deal (440 moves you Into this sti house. MO per month. In principal interest, taxei. m surance; To see the Oeorge drive north on Joalyn, 4 --------- peat Walton Blvd. Follow the Can- with oil heat. Convenient. location on 1 acre overlooking Spring Lake. Only (3,000 down.—*—— Clark! 2-bodr ston Milt Pond ; location. Lot too 1 Webster School Charming 3-bed room largo lot with foil bat ear garage, gas Low Down Payment 7 room home within wafting distance to Bt. Michael't Church, one bedroom “down, l bedrooms and bath up. part basement, gae beet and hot water. Neat and clean throughout. Total price (0.500, balance on land contrast at (00 per ---month. HURRY ' “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4t Mt. Clement at. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1201 After o p.m. FE 4-8773 \ I-AKE PRIVILEGES on (quart Lake go with this mod; Rolfe H. .(4 1. FB 3-7(41 Smith, Realtor TELEORAPH ______ MA 8-8431 Hagstrom Owner Transferred Must eell this exceptionally beautiful ranch, nestled among tell H. R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR 4(00 Highland Road (M501 PONTIAC OR 4-0351 UNHPPmm beautifully landscaped. 34.500 Include! carpeting and draperies. Oakland Lake 4-bedroom lak*4ruBt^bomo. Flre- 13.500 a nicholie NEAR J08LYN AYE ---------bedroom bu area. Large nent. OH HA ily decorated. LITTLE FARM—Situated West Side Ottawa Hills NEW 3-BEDROOM, full ' basement, gae heat. Oak floors. Screens and storms. NO DOWN — -PArVHENT-——— OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 238 and 346 VOORHEIS ROAD Vasbinder, Inc. FE 5-2Q02 !TY (Ht SUBURBAN Two-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen lid utility space, auto, boat, newly decorated and vacant. Reasonable terms. Call today. DRAYTON-CLARKSTOH AREA and corner lot. (8x137. Priced at only (12,(08 and terms can be arranged. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 (42 JOSLTN, COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE EAST BIDE — Near Eastern Junior high. Lovely and well constructed bungalow. Full basement. New wall to wall carpeting. 15k car car. Alumtaum storms. Beautifully landscaped. Dlshmaster. Outdoor grin. Truly, a wonderful home for only (18,-580. Real easy terms. (FECIAL — Lake privileges. A modern Rancher with attached 15k car -gar. AU large’ rooms. Complete!” earoeteil: A lovelv kitchen bulttdna. Alum- _____ __________ screens, large 80x318 ft. lot. AU for only tll.MO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STRAIGHT AS AN ARRO LAKEPR&NT' end terrace, bee built-in - Beautifully land-' with shade trees Fasdnattac kitchen oven and range, iment complete with •re windows, fireplace, ptant-bullt-ta bookcases and cork I floors, 3 very targe b«l-' ns, 15k ceramic ttte bathe, x garage. Excellent surround- back yard. First time offered'for this 3 bedroom brick. Ton will >>• amazed at the many.extras. Elevated fnmUy-TOom With bai. tower level has fireplace and planters/ large 15x20' living room. 15k baths. .1 ear garage. * — furnaces. Bathe— UNFINISHED—7 l block from Live in the ((!»»■•*■■■«• m, »—«». the upstairs. Egcellent spportun tty for tile right parly. Beautlfu corner tot. Total price, tt,tS8 TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR PHONE 682-2211 (142 Csaa-KHeaheth Road Open (-6 / • Sunday l(-i Onto (17.4(0. oom home only EUzabeth Lain. Mrs. McCarthy 1 OWNER MOVING—TOU t . Modem S.&'H ■cued. Paved st.. U large two ear NEXT DOOR—to Bloomfield Hills. Lovely largo brick bungalow with attached two car garage. Full basement. Full dining rm. AU tarn rooms. Two bathe. Atam- UST WITH US — We need goof modern homes. WE BUT. SELL AND TRADE. 32 yri. experience Open (-8. Multiple. Listing Service L. H. BROWN, Realtor 10g Elizabeth ‘Lake Road Ph. FE 44(84 or F»M«lt HOYT t personal. Interest" rooms, ■kttadted- hoeeuowey and garage; carpeted living room '* X 20 .Can assume equity of - . per coot to mortgage with (67.28 a month payments, 254 S. Telegraph NICHOLIE - HARGER . • FEW5-8H18r GI/s ________jo., Good ( location and close scnools. Price reduced t 85(5 ancL, only *75 per - montn. If you7are DOLLAR DIZZY. caU this. LETS TRADE. FOR THE THRIFTY dollars count hero. West side older home In beautiful condition. New aluminum elding and 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped and extra - ---- lT A REAL BARG . D with only 6300 <1 nosing costa. LETS REALTOR FE 4-0528- FE 8-7161 377 8. TELEORAPH—OPEN EVES. LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely 3-bedroom home on shady lot. Carpeted living full sized dining room. Pul it with recreation room KAMPSEN POUR-BEDROOM BRICK West suburban location. 154 beauty. Itxl3‘ play- room dishwasher taetadad In this most modern r* cn, aU carpeting and f I5fer_ TOO! - 88x128' fencad-ln __I oarpdid three bedroom rancher, tUe bath, attached garage,''BPxUO’ lot. Owner I Lake Rd. FE 4-0(11 GILES Loti of Room! Around this beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch with 25k ear attached garage, marble fireplace, I baths, recreation room and much more. Can be purchased on 140 x 200 tot' dr the 10 seres surrounding It, CaU for appointment. on a qUet sUoet. 166 x MT lot. Large rooms and only tt.M4 full pride. GILES REALTY qO. FE Min 32TBALDWIN jAVE. MULTIPLE*LISTING t&VXCm Attention Veterans (580 SHOULD SEE YOU SETTLED In this Immaculate Sylvan Village home. Lafo* living room. fuU din-tag room, nteo kitchen. 2 attractive bedrooms and • heated sun porch. Finished Rumpus room. Almost new gas furnace. 2 car garage, foot Sewer, water and black- ton itlMt as Mtl y th® l*kp Ray O Neil, Realtor 3(2 S. Telegraph Open M P.lf. r* 2-71(2 TV 5-4884 GAYLORD School. >. Total prtoa only HO DOWN PAYMENT LAWRENCE W. OAYLO 138 E. Pike at City 1 FE~»9693— garage,- Completely remod-c»s and modern to the minute. Excellent Keego Harbor location. City sewer to Installed. Only M,-4M. Small down payment With payments/to suit qualified b ,CK LOVELAND iss Lake Rd. Ph. 663-12 HAYDEN ry clean 3-bedroodi home with 1 floors. Watt to wall carpet. 1 furnace. Leas than -a Mock >m the lake. (7,500. Terms. Bet-■ see this one now. CaU FE MODEL OPEN DAILY 4 TO 7 F.M. SAT. and SUN. 1:00 to ( p m. 3-BEDROOM TRI-KVKL NSW 1881MOD8L Large -jmlly room, over 1,100 eq ft. of living space. (8.4(5 with (1.485 dn. Lower down payment If you own your lot. We will finance for you on liberal contract terms. No mortgage cost. TO MODEL: Elizabeth Lake Road to Union Lake Road, south to Farnsworth. Right to model. J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor (g E. Walton__FE M441 Bmi or 'trad#. OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTORS Val-U-Way $990 Dowa—yt Acre , Cute 4 room /ranch, just North of Pontiac, t bedroom, automatic •U hast. Aluminum storms and screens. Lot 105 x 206. $75 per $750 Down—Vacant Large 6 rooms and bath. Full Corner lot. West of Pontiac, full price (6,400. For Colored—$250 Down Extra sharp 2 bedroom home. Full basement, oU heat, newly decorated. Woodward Batatas location. (M.(0 per month. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4^3531 345 OAKLAND AYE. OPEN (-8 (1.580 is all you need to in this 3-bedroom aU brick i home. Take over (5k per mortgage. Featuring oak L_______| gae neat, t5k-ear garage. Aluminum storms and screens. CaU today. w as gl(.- .FOB. COLORED----------■ (608, down wlU move you In this lovely brick feme. Only I (tom from school. This, home has about everything. Qak floore. Oas heat. FuU basement. Awning across front of bouse. Fenced back yard. WILLIAMS DORRIS STATELY BRICK 3 STORY. Located oa one of the most exclusive streets on the west side, ( spacious rooms for 'comfortable family living, -fireplace,' hot water heat, landscaping, P(3,M> NEAT, CLEAN AND ATTRACTIVE describes this " I room^tamgatow on targe trees, outside bsrbeque grill, breosewty. attached garage, basement. Assume a 45k per cent OI mortgage, monthly payments of *58 ) ROOMS. Close to d SETTLE AN ESTATE. For ddUar value this 5 room bungalow Is a tough one to beat. FuU basement, large •xpansloo auto, oak floors. HIITER NEAR CLARKSTON. g acres, comfortable w«U constructed, aluminum aiding, with 1,200 aq. ft. of living space, built-in stove and -Oven, lots Of shade, only gU,(00. NORTH BIDE, * rooms and bath. EAST BIDE, 3-bedroom, bath, city sewer and water only (808 down and t month. CaU FB 4-88(0. B. C Hitter. Real Batata, 3860 Elizabeth Lake ; Road., For Sola House* 49 AJJNETT | BEDRM8 —WEST SIDE Older bom* In need ol 1 BEDRM. RANCH > rm. Asbestos shingle. gss boot, water softener Alum, storms and screens, ales its* lot And In (OOd condition. **.750, terms. northern high AREA Peoced. comer. Origins) owner 1 for. bom# with basement, oil beat, wet plaster walls, oak floors. l«e. family kitchen, glassed and screened front jKtfeh. I car tarace. *16,700, } UNITS—WEST SIDE Main bouse, 4 mis. and bath 1st floor, S ms. and bath JDQ. ana Extra oath. Bow nave oasemeni oU heat. 111,MO. terms. __Pot Sale Houses ‘ 4 ' COLORED’ b^r\U£\UerT£,'r ImJ??* 011 *•*•».* years old', ss? iroar*Cau tar- CRAWFORD AGENCY jgj WAJ-TON EE 8-2306 800 E FLINT MY 3-IH3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 TWENTY-ONE Income Property Pontiac. Home Beilin* _ nwM Pontiac Prees*jBox*?l!">l ”i’ •I!™— p aw location, Pontiac General Hospital. Apply WILIAMS LAKE FRONT Spacious living at Its best 3 bedrms., full bsm t„ fireplace. ■14b bathe, recreation rm. its38. 1 ear attached plastered garage. Includee carpeting, drape*, copper plnmhlng. oil heat, 1 way UnF It”** jie, "terms. k*drm WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC., Realtors tt B. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 O'NEIL multiple listing service GOING PLACES nt TOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION. Do borhood of distinction? if the answer is yes, by all means lock at mis one. A carpeted living, dining rm. hat a distinctive‘ Colonial fireplace, built In china cabinet and bookeeeei. All of the bedrooms art large with very staple closets. Overlooking a beautiful back yard Is the panetdd family room. An all ceramic bath Is a symphony In blue. Overstae plastered garage has an extra added room for tool storage, or play room ' for tits children. Gorgeous landscaped setting greatly enhanced by ranch redwood fence. Inviting comparison in the *18,000 price range. J08LYN AREA — One of the finest North end streets, near LeBaron School. 2 bedroom* and bath down, a 3rd . bedroom pm* a bonus room ■ which* could be a 4th bedroom. Dandy, dry basement, automatic heat. Complete storms and screens and water softener Included. Aaking only 01.400 for her equity, payments at 114 per cent Interest. Op-- pertunlttes Hk* this are scarce; l*t‘e look. ket. Perfect decorations are to be .found In this 3 bedroom - with carport- Gas beat, fully Insulated. Flowers, evergreens, coach lamp and white fencing complete o picturesque setting. The price li right — only 110 -800. Payments less than rent. Ton be the lucky one. Partridge Is the “bird” to set WEST SIDE INCOME building -in a finer location. Ver well maintained brick. 4 faml near Webster School. 4 ear gs r»*e — separate utlitlee tor esc apt Excellent return on dow payment of Only 00.800. PARTRIDGE and AssOc.. Realtors 1050 W. Huron — FE 4-3M1- For Sale Lake Property 51 2 LOTS AND 4-ROOM HOUSE ON channel ***' - Bal, 83,745. J BEAUTY SPOT. RANCH TYPI *0.750 With e —_JWBP new Chrysler Expressway. Tri-City Real Estate FISHERMAN’S PARADISE WOOD- Jown.te $1 ■ ________ PE 4-4500, LI 0-7711, Daks Brian Corp. INDIAN WOOD LAKE. LAEE OR- lake. 3 baths. Fireplace. Bomb shelter. 1700 sq. ft. 147 ft. on lake. Owner, MY 3-1445. LAKEFRONT HOME. 3 BEDROOMS, face brick, 1 baths, paneled den. besnjUful fireplace, 031,000, EM LAKE LOTS *5 x 200’ oo the water, elusive, eome wooded. Buy i Hart, Broker. T WITH OPTION TO plao*. Lot 50x300. Very good b UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2-bedroom brick, enclosed breexe-way, garage. Paved drive. *13.-*00, 1535 Sable. EM 3-5313. ce, ’screened porch. *12,750. ( kitchen has ample birch cupboards, twin sink and a. picture window. WEBSTER LAKE ORION-OXFORD attractive, r — j ' i on Lake Orli large closets, lty type bath, breakfast - bar In kitchen. Separate dining room with . built-tn china cupboards. Planter divider between living Ray O Neil, Realtor 363 8. Telegraph Open 0-0 P.M. FE 3-7103 ________ FE 5-488«i Everything ship-shape. Just movi In for a low sum of *7*5 down Total price 812.500. C. A. Webster, Realtor MY 2-2301_____________OA 8-251 4 New Model Homes RED BARN SUBDIVISION The Hotise of Ease . 3 Bedrooms,— Pace Brick Oa* Heat — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage The Oxford Squire 3 Bedroom Tri-Level Pace Brick — Gas Heat •elect Oak Floors The Expandable Northern Property 51A MODERN TRI-LEVEL 7 E good hunting, 110,000. Write owner for Information and terms. P.O. Box 118, Mlo, Michigan. IDEAL DEER HUNTING 8-ROOM — .... completely' fur slip and - - * - ■ FOR SALE U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OFFERINO TO ANT FAMILY IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ABB IN "LIKE NEW" CONDITION — These properties are offered at substantial SAVINGS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT —- You can purchase these names x — YOU DO 1- - -HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY — THE O'NEIL REALTY OO. has been appointed PROPERTY MANAGER by the GOVERNMENT for this area, can FE 3-7103 and one of their representatives will show these properties to you. Ray O’Neil Realty 363 s. Telegraph Rd. Open M p.a PR 3-7*** Designed for Today! LOVELY MODEL HOME b Meal Setting 3922 Percy King . - IN Lotus Lake Estates Will Consider Trade 3 bedroom. Pall basement. Large kitchen. -Fenced-in yard. 3 (of fa rage, in Waterford Twp. 1 16,500. Owner Is Building 3-bedroom ______ — — very nick neighborhood, smi Payment and only $77 sir jjai IS.*1 Including taxes end insurance. JOHN JJ YERMETT , r REAL iSTATB_ _______ all a. Telegraph Rd. EE 3-3882 Sale Resort Property 82 tt: four housekeeping < five room home. On U.B.-33, close In. Ropm for expansion. Close to AuSable river and lake Huron. Sacrifice at 120.500 cash or consider time payment. Ron- 11,*05, *05 — ‘*27 l city Inelui d fake, fish Suburban Property 53 FARM HOUSE—Like Orion I CLARKSTON .AREA _ --------- bath, knotty phi* Interior. Oarage Stable. 4 acres of land. Very Yeasonable With good terms. 10 WALDON ROAD — * rooms, bath, otl furnace, garage, *4 acre of land. $13,600. Good terms. H. P.HOLMES, IRC. PE 5-2853, Eves. MA 5-0700. For Sale Lots 54 153 FEET ON JONES For Sale Acreage 55 DESIRABLE ACRES. 1 ACRE orchard. Small Vineyard. Northwest corner of Farmington Twp. Walled Lake school district. MAr-ket 4-3*13. For Sale Farms 56 real STEAL at *24o per acre as low a* *6.000 will handle. BATEMAN REALTY FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 377 8. Telegraph — Open Eves. ANNETT SELLS FARMS Annett Inc. Realtors I S. Huron St. PE 6-0466 ~— Evenings TRADE 70 AC^RF.S Large Modern, coirotrv.home barns 40x80 and other out bui tags, *27,500. Term*. Will accept free and clear property for dowr payment. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER ■ 5-7051 3M W. WALTON BLTD For Sale Farms , 56 P Acres Oxford-Orion1 Area form horn*. Largo thing room. Family else kitchen and dining area. Large bathroom with buUt-tn vanity. Part basement. Automatic oil heat and hot water Good condition thfMghout, Three ear garage. Dog kennels. Beautiful setting. Large evergreen tree*. Fruit orehard. Priced at *l*,M*. Terms. ' “Bud” NicHolie, Real Estate *# Mt. Clemens Street FE 5-1201 After 6 p ip. EE 4-8773 Sale Business Property 57 BUSINESS PROPERTY SUITABLE for office, TV shop, or Drive-In plenty of parking. Reas. M Auburn. corner of Shirley. OR 3-3150._______________ Industrial Building Located on 14 MU* Rd. east of -Woodward near R.R., brick from. 40x60, gas heat, fenced lot 14tx-150. suitable for contracting butl- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RE18Z. SALES MORI — 4-51*1_______Eves. PE 5-0433 Money to Loan 61 '/ (Lleqnsisd Mecsy loaders 1 _ BArrtP **uvmjroNE 14 W. Lawrence St. PE -4-1530 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOaMaStos° **®° UVESTOCX HOUSEHOLD GOODS Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of mattes a 8aglnaw PE 44 LOANS Need $25 to $500? iSee Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St. .PARKING NO PR'OBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. ' MARMADUKE By AnderwMi & Leeniing 1 15 300 FEET FRONTAGE *30 ; foot. Coffin. U Q-0040. Rent, L’se Bus. Prop. 57A mPUMiPUPeldsiieedl.'iS*-able for automobile, truck or other storage, warehouse, dlstribu-tors, garage, etc. shown by r“ polntment. OR 3-7444 efter * p. Business Opportunities BAR WANTED — KAYE LA ROE Equity In beautiful home -laud contract and other equities. ___Pare, OR <0436. DIXIE CREAM Donuts. Main Street location. EaXy to oparate. Reasonable down payment. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A, LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 TELEORAH RD. PE 4-1613 Open .’til e Eves. FOR BALK: REST AUR ANT. IN fart growing college town. Modem equipment, large seating capacity, thing quarter* Included, must be seen to he appreciated. Write Box ITS, Whit* Cloud, FOR BALE — DAVISBURO MAR-ket. ^Bargain. *43 Broadway, 3 CD HAS SEVERAL rvlce stations available - “ —0_4J5U. . Money Maker Dairy and Sandwich Bar—Year 'round operation. Located next to large school. Rent *60 month. All for *3.500. Terms. STATEWIDE 1717 S. TKIRQRAPH FK *-0531 Partridge BEER STORE — GROCERY Best location on main highway in Oakland County lake area, Just IS minutes from Detroit. »l3*,ooo gross sales — mostly beer takeout. Buy business only for (1.000 Dn. plu» stock. See ft in opera- Send for FREE “Michigan Busl- WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Ws wUl be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. MS PooUtc State Ranh Bldg. FE 4-1574 CrefBt Advisors 6IA BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CON8L LID ATE BILLS-NO LOANS For Your Bt«l Bftt Ott Out ol Debt, Sot mcial Advisers, Inc. 34b 8. BAOINAW Mortgage Loans MORTQAOES ON i-ACRE UP. Hsrry Ross, PE (-8553. WlUlam Swaps I BEDROOM HOMfc. WILL SWAP O' PISEBOLAS INBOARD. PUL-ly equipped. **"' m •“** “■ 3-8373. _ HARLEY - DAVISON MOTOR-cycle for car or >135. FK g-8650. >ss Vmww n-rsnr»M WAOON FOR HIP____. J*. 82 Me- after ♦ p.m. a pickup tr chanlc 8t. i i860 CLINTON I-HOR8EPOWER outboard motor. (115 or — equal value. OR 3-5038. SINOLE HOLLYWOOD BED. BELL or.1 trade for refrtg. FK g-36d7. STOVB. COOT *400 FOR GOOD freeser. rug* or twin beds " 3-3411._____________ Templeton Allison Street ; of Oakland Av*. ne ,________atlon Building. . . 5-bedroom. 2Vb baths, full bat | heat. Incinerator; M good condition. Only Admtnlstratl RETIRED 7-KEEP ACTIVE with Miniature Oolf course. 58.-000. Owner must sell at sacrifice. Call FE 4-324* after * p. FATHER AND SON IN NORTH— Ideal setup for two people’-to operate small mfg. plant |n Wolverine. Employ* S to 18 people. Plant making 300 beautiful handcrafted Itema for clocks, lamps, and ornaments, featuring llfe-llk* animal replicas. Includes molds, woodworking machine!, painting flocking equipment. *35.“" STATIONS FOR LEASE OOOD POTENTIAL. Please call between « a m. and s p.m. *83-3344 or after 5 p.m. 882-3487. PURE OIL COMPANY ■ SUNOCO STATIONS Franchises are available b portunittes: s offering tl 1—PAID TRAININO PROORAM 3—YOUR OWN BOSS _____ 3— MODEST INVESTMENT 4— OUTDOOR WORK - ~ 5— HIGH PROFIT POTENTIAL For information call FE M84*. UNUSUAL opportunity. If Bales Personnel a before, hs^can p ey^c^ne.ni vertifod oi mines Sh< Pontac Frees. Sale Land Contracts 60 CONTRACT FOR SALE. BALANCE (*.333. WUl discount (1,000. Phone ft *-*330. LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR *3,-•850. *100 da. X per cent Interest. Discount 30 per cant. C. -PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVXLLE 60 South Street______ HA 7-3815 Money to Loan 6 tLlo»n**|l Money Lenders).. LOANS $25 TO $500 1 helpful. tty. 34 months to repay. Ice is fast, friendly one__ Visit our office or phone PE 5-8121 HOME &aUTO LOAN CO. • 7 N. Perry St^ Conseg E. Pike Signature Up to 24 month* to repay. PHONE FE 1-9K6 OAKLAND BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ... to the form of vU .8. currency t* • welcome addition to anyone’s pocket. If you’re Interested to how to cocoa*pllib this ' yourself, hshann a PONTIAC PRESS Classified User. 68,750 w car. housetrsdler or boat for my K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3330 Orehard Lake Rotd *13-0000 TWIN BEACH LOT FOR SECOND WILL TRADE PIONEER HIGHLANDS -“I* STORY HOME - 3 B EDROOHS - FULL BASEMENT - GAS HEAT —3 CAR OARAGE—LAND-8CAPED LOT — SHADE TREES - *1.000 DOWN TO FHA MORTOAOE OR WIU TRADE FOR FREE AND CLEAR SMALLER HOME. CWEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM HOME -SEMI • UNFINISHED -PULL BATH — APPROXIMATELY IV* ACRE LOT -WILL C O N S I DC R CAR, HOUSETRAILER VACANT LAND AS DOWN PAYMENT. BARGAIN 2 BEDROOMS — KITCHEN - LIVINQ,_DININO ROOM - QLEAM1NQ OAK FLOORS AND WOODWORK — CEDAR LINED CI06-’ KTS — XTL ASSED IN PORCH — FULL BASEMENT - I CAR OARAGE — NICE LOT - LOW DOWN PAYMENT - WILL CONSIDER CAR, VACANT LAND AS DOWN PAYMENT. WRIGHT 34* Oakland Av*. Open ’til I:! FE 5-9441 ___ For Sale Clothing 64 OIRLS SKIRTS. COATS, DRE88- Sale Household Goods 65 y, PRICE - REJECTS. BEAUTI-JSvtag room suites. Low aa *7S, 1 SET OOOD MAPLE BUNK BEDS, complete 040; 1 nice 3-piece bedroom kune, *40; clean, guaranteed stove*, refrigerators ana washers most brands and aU els**, (1* t *100; 3-plece living room suite *35; big picture TV, *2t; desk (17; Maple chlfferohe, dressers chests, odd hods, springs, mil rors, phonographs, radios and BUY, 8ELL, TRADE ______n House. 103 N. Cass at Lafayette. PE 3-0*41. Open to • Mon. I 1 MAHOGANY DROP LEAK ble sad 4 chairs. (3*. Apt. gas stove 810. Apt alec, stove, (30. Refrigerators *1* up. Bottled gas stove $30. wringer washers (12 up. 8 year crib complete 814.50. Davenport and chair 111. I piece dining set 035. Eltchett cabinet (13. Odd lounge chain (*. Dressers. beds, springs and eh*i‘ Everything for the borne at BUY—SELL-TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE *3 Orchard Lake At*. WE- HE 3 TWIN SIZE MATTRESSES AND box springs, and 3 blond *tep-and matching coffee '*“■ PE 5-7333. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR nlture davenport and chair, tables. lamps, bedroom suite mattress and springs, vanity lamp*. I piece dinette. AD for $3*5 Psy-mehts only *1*5 a week. Paar-aoo’a, 42' Orchard Lake mm 4 BLOND FORMICA TOP TABLES, corner coffee table and 3 end tables. Sfo. 8 pm** walnut J‘-tog room suit. *00. AU tig. dltlon. PX 4-8*3*. | For Stit MUcANE TBSTttfiS *’ pane window. PE M73I after 7 p.m. Kenneth Eggert. tt* PER CENT AUTOMATIC WA-ter eoftoiier. Plbergtas tanks with It year warranty Tske advanuge . of our 34 years’ experience. *335. fooludlug nftrmxl Installation. O. * ipson, 7005 5180 West. COLORED BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM STORM SASH Pull length Glass Doors ALUMINUM SIDINO — AWNIOS Ne money down; IE mo. and up. Peal direct with, owner and aava. Call JOB VALLELY NOW "The old Reliable Pioneer" * L O O R FURNACE ONLY (45 Pontiac KobUa Hume Park. PE 5-0*03. i - Beautiful, walnut c uau $788. GRINNELL’S J 37 8. Saginaw FE MHj PIANO T U N I NO — OSCAR SELL YOUR UPRIOHT OR SPIN-et piano to OalUgnor Music Co. w* pay oaoh. Call PB t QMS. RELIVE BROADWAY'S THRILL-tag' moments with complete scores from your favortto smash bits. Just 17 50 per score with complete score and lyrics. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph PE MM7 ____Across From Tel-Huron_ FINISHED PANELING Oak Ahtttbl 4 x8’ ... (3.(4 Oak AbltiM 4 x7’ .... (3 3* Double Bowl Sink , IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wicgand Music Center Phone FEderal 3-68M REMINISCENT OF THE ROAR-Ing twenties’ It our Davie Used Player Plano Completely re-. *, — | built and to excellent eaodHIan. 87 98 fuu keyboard. Yours foe only *5.85 8395 FE A3543 MORRIS MUSIC 114 S. Telegraph FE 3JM7 Ac rot« fro« TtMfuroti ! I T U N I N O AltD REAXllXHO. 34^ I a.---------.. WQrk gUirtnt»«d 1USIC CO. S8fti- ■■ FOODLE PUpRntS, ARC. BLACX silver, blue. MI 7-4407. PARAKEETS OUA^ANTEED TO talk. 84.84. Wattar's Bird House. 305 1st St., Rochester. OL 1-4373, Loves children.’ Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Hunting Dogs . . LIVER AND 7..... i, AKC r«f. JVb |tirt, r \ 651-8271. ilr—1 MALE BEAOLK. Bt YEARS OLD ___________FE 8-347* REGISTERED PUPS. POINTERS, ------ SSI M swop. Excellent E 6-41*3. eagle*. I anting si Hay, Grain ft Feed 82 •USTOM COMBINING WITH SELP-pro^elled. will’furnish trucks, OA For Sale Livestock 83 CHOICE BEEF. QUARTER. HALF. V copper, to ft. lengths .. 27* It. hour eerrie* all v ' v*’ EK- „ ns u sintusw Ml!ifeuSt*sTwertrSllkTMY ?3012 PONT GELDING. 1 YEAR!. 2 bred bettors. Want stallion. 44-4T . OO-CART WITH TRANSMISSION HOT WATER HEATER, 3* OAL. Gas. Consumers approved 88* 50 value 13* *5 and *49 95. marred. Also electric, oil, and bottled gas heater. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake — ** HEAVY DUTY 2-WHEEL TRAILER. polishing i WUKLITZKR OROAN — 1 MANUAL With (Beaker cabinet. Special, only ♦i»6 Alee HAMMOND -SPINET. Special, *1**. LEW BETTERLTMUSIC CO. / __OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER Sale Office Equipment 72 TWO SADDLE HORSES FOR WELL-MANNERED TENNESSEE walking ben*. Liver Chestnut, I* years old. (Ml. rB 4-1*43. For Sale Poaltry to tors, photocopy moritlne* aad dictating machines, assert Printing Sr Office Supply. 17 -feet Lawrence SI., Pontiac. Fg 3-0135. JENNITE J-16 LONO-LASTINO protection FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. Stops freese-thaw damage, as wall aa softening effects of gas and oil. Glvts • smooth satin Mack finish. 5-Gallon Can $9.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Lake Art. FE 3-7101 NEW NATIONAL CASH REG1S-tore tsam *1*0 up . New National adding machines tram *N up. The only factory authorised Branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County whore ■ ' or factory reb The National I 33 8. Oratiot Mt. Clem< ard 3-43M, NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. 535 *«™tehed C4F’BiJdri T|*»“J2to!i i O**6 - “OTH CORONA TfEE-IttftOI wriiftk tl*» If*urai ska turrluc. they .latte terrific vsiiwa on b4m and 60M models. , r. — r.. ehart*Laka-Ulr'*cen*' ”3 °r' I Sale Store Equlpiwut 73 .. 78c length .. . it* it. . (3.(5 length 3T» Orchard Lek* Rd. LAWNMOWERS -GUNS — BUY, IELL, TRADif. jairs scope mounting. Burr-111, 37* B. Tetagraph. FI (-47$*. tier, llel ns. dlmn Png rooms, halls, gardens. NEW GAB FURNACES AND At,L controls, *1M. Ac* Heating and Cooling. OR 3-4654. ' NEW SHIPMENT USED 3x4—3k* , prk-_ ,__ , your building SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL BALES COMPANY 6240 Highland Rd. IM-60 OR I-- OIL CONVERSION BURNER, with controls. 376 Gal. tank with — and legs. PB 4-3313 K?*l L. Middleton, Broker. OIL AND OAS FURNACES. 8EV-eral floor model* at discount prices- Ac* Heating and Cooling. electric Ato, Dick mimeograph. miUttltth offset press, typewriters, adding machines, check protectors. OR 3-87*7 and MI 5-3010. Forbei Printing A Office Supply. PENDULUM CLOCkS "anO CHIME clocks. FE *-8304,____________ ; 3 inch. *27.67 per h PEEL PROOP AM house paint, double mone back guarantee against pealing. OAKLAND FUEUPAINT 438 Orchard Lake Av*. FE 5-615 REPOSSESSED. 13 CU. Tt. OE refrigerator. Take over weekly O^O^EAR “g^RVICE STORE 3* 8. Cats__________________PE 8-8133 Porter Cable mowers and Yardman electric starter Wheel Horse tractors. Evans Equipment, flat Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7*71, OR 3-7334. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets aad curtains. *** 60 value 034 .M. Lavatories complete with faueets *14.15, toilets *21.50. Michigan Plooroieont, 3*3 Orchard 37 SINOER 8LANT NEEDLE DE-luxe. Zlg-Zsgger. Lika new. In large mahogany cabinet, will sacrifice for holane* of 5*3 or taka on payments of *8 per mo. ---------lOl Ce. r" STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK (M J*. EwIhooteL 129 95. OUt. Thompson. 70*6 MU Jfost. almost now. FE JM S«i« Sporting Goods 74 Of now Browning, j Also, Large Selection of Used Guns Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 16310 Holly Rd. ME 4-0771 HOLLY. MICHIOAN. BANK RATES Open Dally and Sunday Sond, Orayol ft Dirt 76 l-A TOP SOIL, black DIRT, PILL ___ bulldosing. FE 5-475*. i to t million Yards' oP shrsddsd nor* ' " "" 2>/5 YARDS BLACK DIRT peat, prompt dsUvery, OR 3A444. A-I TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravsL fill. Lyl* Ctekiln, 682-3490 or FE 2-4572. BEACH SAND, 40-40 OR 60AD gravel $7. I yds. d*l. Pin and Cushion sand. Loadmg. 413 S. William* Lk. Rd. EM 33S73. CRUSHED STONE. BAND.'ORAV-el Earl Howard. EM 3-0531. DR AO LINE.'BmiOOBMO. dump trucking. No fobs toe small, no move time. Free estimates. FREE PEAT 1 yard fra* whan you buy 4 yards at Pox Bay Sub., Eur- TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, MA-nure, peat, sand, stone, gravtl, fill dirt. Km 3-3413 or EM 3-2304. SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH SAND 50c yd. Pea Ora—' ** —j " Gravel, 80c yd. Overlived Stone. .. ... —---- 30c yd. Delivery extra. AMERICAN STONE. 8335 8ASHABAW RD. MA 5-21*1. Wood, Coal ft Fuel 77 Lumber Mills. FE 8-6131, For Sale Pets BOXER PUPS, • AND 10 MOS. old. AKC, Pawn aad Brtadl*. 072-7318. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP8. Ilk* Teddy been. *35 to *50. 002 Collier near Joolya/PK 4-004T MACHIN1 TV 3-0011 Singer Sewing Center WORK BENCHES. Nil WALDON Road. OR 3-6023. . THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE lttlUBTLA WHENCE Everythlhg to moot your ■ Clothing, Furniture. Applh WHEEL-lfbRBE 550 TRACTOR PUPPIES PURE- MALB, BLOND. Wax ~m' GOAT AND '('KIDS, *31. ___________UL 3-23*5 ■ ' QUARTER < ARABIAN AND MOROAN MARE, t weak filly colt and on* 15 month ■tad colt. Call after f p.m. 3* CHICKENS FOR $35, CALL APT-ernoons, PE 4-0461. 125 WHITE ROCK PULLtW. 'SHT PE 0-1330. ' Sale Farm Produce 86 APPLES, SPRAYED FRUIT. 2354 BLUEBERRIES, GIANT, CULTI- r City. 3 mite* E. ' CORN ptih CANNING 11.60 BU. 3800 Olddlngi Rd. PE 6-00N.___ CANNfNO TlkEI . LOTS OF peaehs* and apple*, reaaanahte. 3281 Rockhaven. Auburn Hfts. CORN FOR FREEZER. *1.00 BU. EVERYTHING IN SEASON PROM farm, garden, orchard aad greenhouse. Oakland County Market, 2350 Pontiac Lake Road; near Telegraph. FE 3-807*. Open Tuei-day and Saturday 1:0* to 1:00; Thursday 1:00 to 7:00. CANNING PEACHES, FREE-stone. Brine basket. 1935 Loeh- PEACHES - PEACHES - PEACHES Totegraph Rd. from Mlraclo Mils. __________ ______ | jiU* east Of Milford on E. Commerce Rd. Fine sating and canning. Now picking aad selling. Rad Havens at Green Orchards. 37300 14 Mil* Road. Waited Lake. 3 mil** West of the and of Jama* Cousens Hwy. Tears - ready wow, or i-un Pears and Tomatoes 5M1 Ceomsr Rd. PE 2-SSI3 RED HAVEN PEACHES. YOU ---------pick. Marvin Mlddls- Oriac. MY 3-INI. 0 Predmore Rd., Lake TOMATOES, FOR EARLY CAN-nlng, 11.50 bushsl. Bring baakoto. Olddlngs Rd. PE 6““ 2345 crooks Rd. W. of Auburn. Fellow transparent ap- pies, hosd picked. *1.N a bushel, in N. Coate Rd., Oxford. OA Sale Farm Equipment 87 BARGAINS WE HAVE A - TREMENDOUS LARGE INVENTORY OP USED SMALL WALKING AND RIDING ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDTXK loader. HP -------JtfWI. 1303 Ford, vary sharp, 07N. 1003 Ferguson W 3-plow tractor, mechanically and rubber perfect, ION. Oliver heavy doty form crawler, *373. Inf mail oaal big g mower, *75. Trades aeetptod. Easy monthly payments. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Traetor Co. OMvsr and Massey • Ferguson Tractors and Elattipment. *25 Woodward Av*. ftt. PB (-1*43 Wheel Horse Tractors ' Bolens riding mowers. Or bit-Air mowers and tillers. Several used riding tractors. Evans Equipment. 6507 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-707*, OE AUCTION SALES 4b MILE SOUTH and 4b mil* Wart of Unlay city at 373 Borland Road co Friday September lot beginning at 1 p.m -----------or household goad Large qtautitir Of household goods Including furniture, antique STtete. M wool Mapkate. 1* pair pillow cases, M Irish linen table cloths. ladders, power li _ ________________ groprtttor. Tool HlUman, auc- B & B EVERY FRIDAY .. EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY .. ‘’fg ... 7 p.m ^_______________tt* BUY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room Open Iwr? Auction MM DIXIE HIGHWAY Sale Housetrailers 89 . 33N ft Rochester I -TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 Sal* Houtetrailcrg m Boat* and Acceaattrtaa 97 JS 1 IS ■ l n S « SS UMlwami Travel TMk. Bines 1*33 Ousr ,. anteed lor Iff*. 8m them had |8 • demonstration ,» Warner TtsjI-' cr BalM. jm W. Hum. (Plan to *Ma tmjtlnar Byam* axetung CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Closeout on All 196U31EES. ; 't65Pw 29-Ft. Now in Stock! , ''Liberal f: Discounts" *M «*■!» Omni 3 Bedroom, $1,000 Several other good buys! AIAO a LARG1 BIUCTIOK OF U8BD TRAILERS AT A LARGE $ A VINOS TO YOU! STOF OUT TONIOHTI Holly Marine & Coach M210 Holly Rd. ME 44771 mitt. MICHIGAN BANK RATES Open, Daily and Sunday • "mnirtmn met 4 ^ ’ CLOSEOUT SALE OH ALL — tttir' ArkanaasTravekf * and Winter Cruisers • ALL BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS MUST GO!l Holly Marine & Coach ^ HOLLY.0 MICHIGAN BANK RATE8 Open PiUy and Sunday. It FOOT THOMPSON OFFSHORE, top ride curtalne ami backdrop *60, 75 Johnson with generator. Running motheht Bad oth- er .accessories. HOUSE TRAILER >*OR aAU - Cheap. KM 3-6741.______________ SHORT * MOBILE! HOMES , 14 ft. to 23 ft. Oem travel trail-era, Wolverine truck camper also ) HORSEPOWER JOHNBOK electric MmT ^WriH MA, 8-3134. U48 MERCWrYS_____________ home. Short abaft, gat tank, i trols, battery and battery * (1 14> I ALUM-CRAFT. ________ OLA8B. Freeland. Pon-Toon boats. Aqua swan Aluminum, and Cmte- END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE ...wrsi%sfi Opea Dally A —pdaya 1 a.m.-4 p.m. /f foottae *l en, 2 > Also, a large selection of used l and 3 bedroom, at greatly reduced price. Yes, you win aave 1104s at , Bob Hutchinson lilobile Home Sales, Inc. All New in Pontiac ORAOT WHITS LAP8TRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP WHITEHOUSE, VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer y* *“-- Fibarflas, • ft.44 ft. Pally *-t Sunday 10-4 SPECIALIZING IN "TRAVEL TRAILERS” Trotwood. Holly, Baa Line, and Safari Complete line of hitches. Service atri parts. Book your trailer now for doer season, fall and winter vacations. Trailer, repair. , Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals MW Williams Lk., Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 Boat Discounts SHOP AT DUNHAM'S TRAILER RENTAL WAYFARE by NIMROD $30 Par Week *»W 1614’ CREE’B __ SLEEPS 8 People MAKE YOUR RESERVATION ^TODAY, DONY DELAY Cliff Dreyer’s Holly Marine Sales 15110 Holly Rd. HE 44771 HOLLY. "CHMANBANETERMd i OPEN DAILY AND SOlfPAYl trailer B|3ifiML SSSSSbtr——j- 3200 8. Rochester Rd.___ PUIVAT* PARTY WANTS 16' TO ■ h* honsetfallst. EH 341$$. Parkhurst Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-Featuring Now Mooo—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobile fcoaared beat waybetweenJfcjm and Oxford OP M24, iff MILl. 10 FAMOUS.MAKfeS TO CHOOSE FROM Bee the latest 47x14 wide add BOAT INSURANCE One of oar specialties Hansen Insurance Agaaoy FE 3-T0$3 1171 Cage Lake M. — .. KKEGO HARBOR. MICH. er bare today. Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M-lt _______ MY 34711 ALL MEW IN PONTIAC _____ PORTA CAMPER CAMP TRAILER complete with xmwEN CRUIBE-OUT BOAT SAXES « I. Wmiton — TROTWOOD, 11* Hutchinson Mobile H Inc.. 4301 Dixie Bn Plains. Oft 1-136$. THE TIME IS NOW! FOB US TO PICKUP. AMD8ELL HAT^SU^Rt WAITING! CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES 1M10 Holly Rd . HOLLY. ME 44771 VACATION TRAILERS Three IP Vscstlon Trailers and a fleet d trailer. 3 avatlabla tor ariife August. 3 available for the 375 August. r.m. HOWLAND 334$ Dixie Hwy,_OR RtBt Tfj^ Spict JO OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR those who want the hast. 40**60* lots, 16*140* cement patios. -- For Sale Tires 92 —„_______> TIRES. 63.1$ UF. WE Bay, aril. Also whitewash State ggf'gfc- “* 8, Saatnar ** 5 4-4546. Tire flat**.$$» 4 ds. Off new can I19-S4 i exchange. State Tire l sagtnaw, FE 4-4567 STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES Trade In on General flafety Tires. $avt up to 44 of HU. Hat price. Black or whitewall ED WILLIAMS USED nRSB ALL SIZES. CAR Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE «mr. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ml-chine Shop 33 ** a-»q.______ 4 oner. U t MM*. b.p. johaaon. 6750. OR 4-1M6. nraarrsar—a*!7~Trw* Boat and Trailer Sellout RelJItlon oo ski equipment. BE ----— —j. f* o. approv- es $1.0# and up. i cushions, gl.W. AREA! Ibqmj (KANSAS TRAVELER BOATS apeon Clinker Built »—*-II JONNBOH MOTORS GASOW UTBJTT VAN PELT BOAT WITH fnU houm Heronry. MT $4471. EVINRUDE MOTORS . Wood. Aluminum. Plberglai EAST TO DEAL. WITH LOOMM BOATS — SMBS ABP LAUNCHINO oa Lake Fenton — Stocking Inboard and outboard dMtaatf j-:B6B»* — canoe— motors, 14$1$ Fenton Rd., Fenton, SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marina Supplies. Repair sarv. PINTER'S 17$ N Ondvke Rd. PE 44124 ^ MILE 8 OF BLUE SKY THEA. WILL SELL SEPARATELY OR TO. gethtr Beautiful 17-Tt. Plberglas Cruiser only three months old. Loaded with sccessorirs Including convertible top. $3,100. Jd~—- I 3:00 I ~ Trans. Offered 100 ENOINB AIRLINER. NON-STOP-Loe Angeles, San Francisco, Ban fcleaHlOJO. Hawaii. (WOONrw Service las. OR 3-US*. Wsnted Used Cars .101 $25 MORE iat high grad- —-*• * you at S Dixie 1 ■rTTyaa ___, ________Highway. Phone OR 3.1348.__________________ "ALWAYS BUYING** WJUNK CARS — BiWTgwW TOP 6*5 CALL FE 5-4141 SAM ALLEN A BON INC. IB MUCH AS $00 FOR JUNK ears, call $$3-3$$$" CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTE. PE 0-3144. HI DOLLAR. JUNK CABS ----- truck, FE 3-2666 days, evenings. HELP! HELP! HELP! WE NEED EXTRA CLEAR USED CABS RIGHT NOW! “TOP DOLLAR PAID” Glenn’s Motor Sales 163 W. Uron St. FE 6-7371 JUNK CARS WANTED . ~~ towing •-___, OB 3-3033 WE NEED CARS! Especially lata Model Pontiacs, Cadillacs, Oldsmobllex, Buicks, Chevrolet,. For . ton dollar on these »"A»i« and other, call da. M&M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dixie Hwy.___OR Check the real and try t *** AVERILL’S , Sale Meter Scooters 94 4643 LAMBBEATTE MOTOR scooter. $34. Uoyd Motors, Lln-eoln-Mercurv-Comet, 331 *. Sag-lnaw, PE B4131. S h.p., 6154. 4177 Cuea-Ells. Lk. to PONTIAC, OOOD FORTS. EM For Sale Motorcycles 95 REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. QEN-erators, starters, ala. OB 3-1747. 3040 pixie Highway. *46 TRIUMPH TIGER CUB. REA TRIUMPH. NORTON, VESPA, •'•"arid. Matchlees sad Harley. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE ------ FM* -------- For Sale Bicycles 96 GUARANTEED USED BHD Mew Schwinn Bike,. *34.95 * ,..UA-| gfcg gag Hobby I_, *. Lawrence. PE 3-7143 * Boats & Accessories 97 WANTED ’61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S 1 Used Auto Parts 102 engine, i lesion. PE 4 Salt Used Trucks 10$ For Sale Gars U FORD 14-TON PICKUP. Excellent condition. Many ttbti PB 44373. After »■ DUMP TRUCKS We Have 'em! BASEMENT PULL OP ROOM A Pocket Putt $t fp(. When YOU Sell Your Surplus Item, Through Want Ads Dial n £8161 Raw I ltta CHEVROLET IMPAIR CON-vertlble V-6. automatic power steering and Makes, radio, boater, and whitewall tired, white with red trim. (IBM. NORTH CHEVROLET, 1006 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM- Ml 44124; ALSO AVAILABLE . . . trucks ef all kindi for roost every conceivable job. DUMP . . . your hauling problem into our lap. Our wide selection will take care of roost of all individual hauling problems at competitive price's.; Contact Us Befdre YOU BUY GMC RETAIL BRANCH Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 I960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA ( Auto Insurance 104 $37 FOR 6 MONTHS 435.000 LIABILITY SLOW medical 1,000 DEATH BENEFIT —9,000 Uninsured lutenati COMPREHENSIVE (Dr*, theft, ah COLLISION ($100 deductible) ROAD MmCII______ STOP IN Oft PHONE FE 4-3535 for a free cost and coverage sompertMU folder on year car FRANK A ANDERSON AGENCY 944 Joslvn PE 44036 Eve*. FB 3-4351 or PE 6463$ Fordgn Spto. Car* IPS *57 I8ETTA 8UNTOP. 60 MFO. •m low »l*-------- 4-------- >ll 663-3767. 58 AUSTIN HE ALT. PERFECT condition. Private owner. after 6 p.m. FE 3-4076. AUSTIN HE ALT ‘04-MS. chanlcally sound. Body near fact, ftaaaonehie. or 3-3271 *(7 ISETTA PE 3-1775 __LINCOLN COUPE. Mfj|bri||briMd| *61 VOLKBWAOEN. 3 DOOR, whitewall tires, radio, beater, low mileage. WHS. _ MAZUREK BTUDEBAKER BALES "We Trade” _ a. Bird, st Baxtnaw. PE 1 BUICK, 4 DOOR. OOOD transportation. 331 Olendale i REPOSSESSION 1151 Bulck 4-door hardtop, full pries (105. Payments «l I2J » — First payment due Oct. 0. __ Lakeside Mtrs. 331 M4) CHEVROLET BEPAR. RADIO. BDEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment, of 55.11 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. - Mr Park, at MI 4-7554. Harold Turner. Feed 1*55 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-OOON hardtop. V4, automatic traasmls- ^r^V^r^^r bhw *" ' *“—- -* 1600 L-__ _ HAM, MT tMk NOTICE Be it hereby known that i_ ___ time after publishing of thii nolle, one loot PLYMOUTH, Modal - •STATION WAGON, Serial No. 14305443 will be liquidated for the balance due of (337. This car may be claimed by taking over weekly payments of $3.73. Abso-lutety no cash needed until first payment la made lets In Bent. Ml. The be tone, due may abo a Pontiac, 1 black B. < 1 IMP ALA. CLEAN. 40 SHERI 1941 CORVAIR STATION WAOON. Deluxe model. Power Glide, PM radio. f in 1.1 NORT„____________ ________ 8 WOODWARD, BIRM1NORAM. 1956 CHEVROLET, BISCAYNE door sedan, B criinder with power-elide, radio ana heater, whitewall tires, extra clean. (t,«B5. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS 8 WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 42735. 1958 CHEVROLET"BEL AIR 4DR. V4, Fowergllde, power rieerinx. Radio, batter, white walla. 51,395. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 43735. For Sale C«f^ 109 For Salt Cars 106 NOTICE Be It hereby known that At any time alter pehltehlng of this —-ttce, one 1957 FORD, Series PAIRLANB 50$. Model—CONVERTIBLE. Serial No.C7BC331$U —” be liquidated for ttm bpMaa of B5$t. Tbla ear may ba rial_ by taUau over weekly payments of $5.Sf. Absolutely no mih needed until first payment la made lata In August, 1$$1. The balance due may alsa be paid off In cash if preferred Instead of taking over payments. DESCRIPTION: , Color: Two-tons Blue Interior: Matching Vinyl Running condition: Excellent agutpmant: S cylinder automatic, radio and heater Body condition: Very good This ear la bring stored by and i. drily except Aun- ts 7 FORD, PULL PlftCE 9197, NO cash down. Lucky Auto Bales. 191 B. Saginaw, PE d —•** REPOSSESSION 19(1 Ford 3-door, lull price (148 and payments of 99 a month. First payment due Oct t. Lakeside Mtrs. 338-TlPt Itt t. Montcalm 954 FORD, LIKE NEW, *165. Save Auto. PE 6-3378. 1965 FORD OOOD TIRES. RUNS good. (185, Save Auto. PE 5-3375. A1 *56 FORD."" V8 BtlCK. 6495. ..............PE 14941 ___________ John McAuliffe, Ford -630 OAKLAND______Fg 5-4101 1154 FORD. VI. STATION WAOON MB OlJldMrUTLE SI, 4DOOR 8E-dan. power brakes, —■**- —-whitewall Urea. Owed INI OLD6MOBILE HOUDdf SE-dsn. very clean. All extras and KST Mg?t '*** *541 4750B, Harold Turner. Ford 960 OLDBMOBILE 66 4-DOOR, HY-dramatlt. jp*$mi,_ riterlng and bfBk$«. radio, boater, whitewalls.. inairiiM Mn »lalab, MB. NORTH CHEVROLET OO- MBS 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4------ DEMO CLEARANCE Oood •election models and colors. Priced to sell now. TOM BOHR. INC. 136 a. Main, Milford MU 41715 BY OWNER, IMS PLYMOUTH. VS, automatic, sood condition. 'Been anytime. Phone 653-1334., REPOSSESSION 1457 Plymouth hardtop. Power brakes and steering- Pull price of 1696. Payments of 536 a month. First payment due Oct. 9. Lakeside Ulr« . , JJMlil 313 W. Montcalm *56 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR WITH 6 Cyl. standard Transmission. (7S5 Lloyd MutBg%-' Mtcela Mireary-Comet, 233 *. Saginaw Street. PE 24111. IBM PLYMOUTH. RUNNINO, 665. 164$ PLYMOUTH STATION WAO- R&R MOTORS *54 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON. radio and boater, auto, transmission. power steering, with (6 down, (I weekly. Uoyd Motors, 55 FORD 1 DOOR PAIRLANE sedan, with 50 down. (37.34 per month. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Oomet, 333 S. Saginaw, REPOSSESSION 156 Plymouth motion wagon, power brakes and steering, VI with automatic. Pull price (396 and pepmenta of $23 a month. First payment duo Oct. $. Lakeride Motors _331-7191 **9 W. Montcalm 199$ PLYMOUTH, ECONOMY $ l DOOR, V-$. AUTO- 115$ FORD 50$ HARDTOip. POWER brekes and steering, padded dash, excellent condition. FE g-1377. *55 CHEVROLET WAOON, PULL price tE5. Lloyd Motor;, Un-coln-Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Sag-lnaw, PE 34131. 1966 CHEVROLET. CONVERTIBLE Saf mod condition. (416. IV 6- 9 college. 666 S. Winding Dr., rII* LaXi Eatates. 1959 CHEVROLET B1SCATNE 3-door. 6 cylinder, standard shift. Metallic blue finish. An sxceptloo-al car. (1,135, NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINOHAM, MI 42735. MUST MOVE OUT OVER 10$ CAR* AND TRUCKS. No Reasonable Offer Refused. ECONOMY CAB* 33 AUBURN CONWAY’S AUTO MART *5$ Plymouth 3 dr. stick ... 39 ‘53 Pontiac, hydramatie ___ t ‘S3 Bulck. super ........:. 31 *51, *54 and 13) *5$ Cheryl. <3) pickups. 1855 DO DOE, 6. 2___________ Standard^ transmliBlon, v.. REPOSSESSION 1357 Ford. A real black beauty for the full pries of 553$ and payments of ill a month. First payment due oct, f. Lakeside Mtrs. 336-761 333 S. Saginaw. PE 3-8131. 1960 FALCON STATION WAOON, private owner! MA 4-3133. I960 FALCON 4-Door with radio, heater, whtte-I tires and deluxe trim. 51316. I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO, heater, automatic transmission, sharp light blua. Full price 91665. Lloyd Motors, Uncoln-Mercury-Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, PE 34131. . Saginaw, PB 34131, NOTICE Be It hereby known that ai time after publishing of thl tics, one 135$ FORD, Be PAIRLANE, Model—3-Door TORIA HARDTOP, *—*-• SCHUCK FORD M24 AT BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION **” a August. VIC- ________ Mo. liquidated for ns osianoe uue v. $147. This may be claimed by taking < weekly payments eat $> on. ai lately no cash needed payment Is made lata 1$$1. The balance dm-------— be paid off In cash If preferred Instead of taking over payments. DESCRIPTION: Color: Blue and White. Interior: Matching. Body condition: Good. Xqiupcnanb: Automatic transmission. radio, ImatMe f iltlndir. This oar la being stored by and can be Seen at Jung Auto Bales, Liquidation Ltt M11I A. VKH DfAW, la Pontiac. I block s. of Auburn Ava.. any time from f a m. to $ p.m. dally, except sun- REPOSSESSION 1165 FORD, STANDARD TRANS-mlsslon, VS engine, full price 5345 and payments of $31 a* ur~*w First payment due Oat. $. Lakeside Mtrs. 338-7111 Montcalm 1958 FORD 4-DOOR VICTORIA. 33.-00$ mile*. Radio, heater and automatic transmission. !$M. Lloyd —* llaraiin^Maal Credit Mtr.. Mr. Parks »> , 47500, Harold Turner, Ford, 1957 BUICK SPECIAL. DYNAPLOW Radio. Heater. Power steering, brekes. Red over white, re ml Low down payment. ____Pontlao Sales. Clarkaton. M16. l mile north of U.S. 10. MApls 6-5566. Open Mon, Tuos, Thure, tin 8 P.m. Power A uttM FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BUICKS 11 MONTHS WARRANTY 764 8, Woodward B'ham. MI 44313 ACROSS FROM OREENFIELD'S nsAiSH, uiMrum, »i»o-LUTELY MO MONEY DOWN a—'— payments of $33.14 par mo. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks -* *“* * —" atold------- ImT BUICK. WHITE CONVERTI- 34843 Anytime. *40 CORVAIR 700. EXCELLENT condition 41.385. FE 8-MS3. Sale Used Trucks 102 1954 FORD TON PICKUP. V-8. shaip^tW. Superior Auto Sales, 1948 FORD V.-TON PICKUP. EM 3-3166. '56 FORD PANEL. WITH 6 CYL. stanAard transmission. $6 down, $17 per month. Lloyd Motors, Un-cotn-Mercury-Comet, 833 S. Best-, new. PE 8-6131. 1957 FORD Vb TON PICKUP. V4; standard efatft. 6496. NORTH CHEVROLET OO.. M$$ *, WOOD-WARD BIRMINGHAM. MI 43736. 1951 OMC—1 TON. DUAL WHEELS. BtU| arid for deceased. 3005 36ft (OMC,- VS -%-TON PIC witH •/•-ton box. MSI I perfect eeodtttoa. Priced lot Wft 1 mile south of Drayton Plaint. 1365 Dixie Highway ABSOLUTELY NO MOI-DOWN. Assume payments Myi— __ —,11 VC^I, SMm Turner^ Ford, ~ CORVAIR. DELUXE. WHITE walls, radio. Very sood cood. 81.t50.OR 3-3881 after 5 p.~ 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rertlble V4, eutomatlc. power steering, radio, heater end whitewall tires. 91395. NORTH CHEV-ROLET gO, 1866 S. WOOD- IHAAl W-, iwv a. WARD, BIRMINOHAM. 1 LOOK! till OLD* 1$ STATION WAOON $319 DOWN 196$ OLDS 88 HOLIDAY COUP* $311 DOWN JEROME * ‘“Brijriit Spot” Orchard Lak« it Cam l-OWNER FORD WAOON. 45 -000 Biles. Bic. motor, new tires, vejyJttUbr—*—**** ard transmission. BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON ---Main, Rochsster OL 14761 See Us Before You Buy! ■MALL TOWN—LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER-DALLASa- 1001 N. MAIM ROCHESTER OL Mill__ DODOE-CHRY8LER-8IMCA 960 FORD, THUNDERBIRD. 1961 FORD S-Deer With radio, heater and whitewall tirei. (1,9$5. They Must Go 1 4 Bulck. convertible and 4 door Plyrnouths, *54 to *56. 1197 to 9397 Cadillacs. *53 to *57, hardtop, and eoovarttblaa $3(6 to 51,$M. I can. 1953* s ....... . $» 160 other good buys, we frames ECONOMY CABS 33 AUBURN 13 PONTIAC HARDTOP. 3-TOME. Cledn, no rust. Leaving *— 1 imstsn, v own, as-SOLUTELY NP MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $15.43 par mo. Can Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka • MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford, ‘67 FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOP, M ilt 5795. Lloyd lioturg.' Llncoln-Mereury-Comet, 232 8. Saginaw, PE *4131, LOOK! LOOK! 136$ Volkswagen Micro-bus, real -*ian, will trade. __ PEOPLES AUTO SALES 66 Oakland PE 3-3351 TEMPEST STATION WAQON,19$l. em 3-4852, 1957 PONTIAC SAPART STATION Wagon Haa all athndhrd accessories. Well kept, good condition. 1780. FE 843M after 3:$0 p.m. ■61 PONTIAC. RADIO^JHgATTO. power. **oor ?hl*t.f 62^00?'firm. FB 5-6897, alter S. 1800 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ----1 sacrlfloe. MA $-3559, after I960 FORD OALAXIE 4DOOR. V-8. atlc. Power steering and i. Radio, heater, and whlte-61.795, NORTH CHKVRO- DOOR. » PA88EN-—:on, very ..clean 3-00(1, S. Con- - -_ -ncs* >n, trucks, cars, 354$ Dixie . FE 6-3612. OR 3-1204. 1956 FORD V8 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Automatic transmission. Radio, heater, etc. New paint. 1 trade. FE 54474. Brakes, Full Price $7m. Lloyd Motors, Llaeoln-Mercury-COmet, 333 S. Saginaw. PE 34131. *57 MERCURY 9 DOOR. AUTOS 1954 MERCURY. 8120. NEEDS EX~ 956 MERCURY 8 FAEBEWOEW wagon, taka over payments. MA 3-1319 after 8:30. 2-9131. MERCURY 2-DOOR. RADIO, iter, power steering. Pull pries *5 Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer--Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, FE - NASH RAMBLER, NEEDS body repair, $70. 663-2537. 1961 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR, RA-dte, heater, whitewalls, midnight blue finish, $1165. NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. __ '«1 COMET 4 DOOR With auto, transmission, radio, haatsr. —• *-*—- *-*—1 —‘■i*--1 & 1 I deluxe 4_____ try official c I Tinted 12.150 ... Auto Transmission._________ (1395. Uoyd Motors, Uncote-Mer-cury^Comet, 333 S. Saginaw, FE '53 FORD STATION WAOON, • Passenger I Full Price $145 SURPLUS MOTORS m s. Saginaw 8t. FE 6-4(06 HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: 1855 PLYMOUTH 1 heater. Auton—_ . $ cylinder. Sharp .. 1898 CHEVROLET Hal Aire 4 do hardtop. Radio and healer. rytriilTT— ................ *1.0 and heater, power steering and brake a. Standard transmls- 'm ............... $LTO Transportation Specials Chevrolet -Pontiac-Buick' Dealer /yu Minutes from PcoUae” BLE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 15 OLDS 3 DOOR. VERY CLEAN. *'"' OR 34584. C. Manning. HASKINS BACK TO SCHOOL Used Car Buys Low Down Payment For Son Or Daughter With Co-Buyer *55- CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 3 door sedan, with V8 engine. Power-glide transmission, radio and heater. Beautiful turquoise ivory finish) ’5$ CHEVROLET 216, 4 loorsk < don, PowsrgUds transmission, radio and heetsc. 3 tone black and white finish! ** ’S3 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. V$ engine, Power- OXFORD. MICH. OA $4531 MA like new with a solid white fln- Financing No Problem HASKINS CHEVROLET - OLDS MU AT a. *. 19 YOUR-CROS8 ROADS TO 8AVINOS ' wnl —' CLARKSTON W°Ei. . Hydramatie. Radio- Haattr. Itowatta. whit* with blue in- REPOSSESSION 1 Pontiac 2-door, atandard trans-ilsslon, 1285 full price. Pay only 18 a month. Flrsl payment dua aside Mtrs. 338-7191 in r ------- 155 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4-OR. Hydramatie, radio, beater whitewall Urea, tu-tone green and white. 35.000 miles. Excellent, condition—on* owner. OR 3-1381. « PONTIAC 4 DOOR STATION WAOON, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, end Brakes. One Owner Carl Full Price 11,485-______________ 1864 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. HY-dram atlc, power steering, whitewall Urea. First $306 bib takes “ OR 34176. NEW ECONOMY SPECIAL! ‘81 Studebaker Lark, heater end defroster. Accessory htt walla MAZUI____ ____________ “We Trade** >. Bird, at Saginaw. ’ Ff SrIh Can 106 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAOON; Mayan Oott with all Marl matehtn* interior. f*MrNMKs*$nd brake*, hydra- REAL OEMII Only M.58S. WILSON Pontiac-CadHlac 1350 N. Woodward ROtktlNOHAM MI 4-l$3$! 188$ FORTHe. T Catalina Mian. . ,40$. 383-4718. 59 BLACK PONTIAC COJnFERTI-ble. Power brakes. Tri-brakes. E-Z Eye glass, Bonneville trim. 1854 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RA-DIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesame payments of 112.11 par mo. Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parka At Ml 4-TI$». Harold Turner, Ford I CHEVROLET CO. 1000 • .11,095. adm KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp U N. Washington - Oxford *“* * *“* We hw used 1 eutometl*. Arctic whit* with hsr- drtve trs n sail eel en. to* 8. Woodward. MU 4-3*00. M0 SIMCA OCEANA CONVERTI-ble, radio, heater, white tires. 4-speed syncreaisea transmission. _ —i-iSsT___________..____ harmonizing Interior and a new! white leather top. Oct true sports ear appeal and save hundreds all only 11,495. BIRMINOHAM-RAM-BLER. 666 8. Woodward. Ml SPECIAL w ‘SI Car, radio, boater, 489 20. $59.20 down. 545.95 per; T& C RAMBLER SUPER MARKET EM 34155 8146 Commerce Rd. 1857 RENAULT*. DAUPHNE 4-DR, full factory equipment. True driving economy plus th$ hundreds you save at only 13*5 BIRMINO-i HAM-RAMBLER $M 8. Woodward Ml $-3*9$.___________" *Waier'_^^ smcem0Bm^lNOHAM,RAMOBLER. 666 8. Woodward. MU 6-3900.' '59 VAUXHALL. EXCELLENT CON- OR USED CARS Suburban- Olds 1959 RAMBLER $1195 Matthews^ Hargreaves "Chevy-Land' ,631 Oakland at Cass ■* » ■ pj? 4^547 OLIVER BUICK ’59 Renault ... .$ 845 ’60 MG ........$1995 ’60 Goliath . ....$995 ’60 Chevrolet ...$2095 ’58 Opel ........$595 '57 Buick .... .$ 895 ’58 Mercury .....,.$ 995 '59 Buick . . . . . . .T. $1995 *56 Volkswagen ...$ 795 ’60 Morris Minor . .$ 695! '60 Ford 4-Door ...$1495 '57 Buick ......$995 '55 Buick ...;-, .$ 295 '57 Buick .........$995 ’59 Dodge Pickup ..$1295 ’57 Buick Hardtop $ 895 ’55 Buick Hordtop $ 595 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 BIG SAVINGS ’56 OLD8MOBILE AUTO. ... $595 ® $595 ... $3*5 . (3*5 . . W25 RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 Transportation Specials *5* FORD 3-DOOR ........... $13*5 Ranch Wagon with 5 cylinder engine and atandard trenamlaalon, radio, heater and washer*. *63 PONTIAC 3-DOOR .. (315 A terrific hardtop with hydra-matte transmission, radio, beater and exceptionally nice. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the stoplight tn Waterford OR 3-1291 SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Equipped with radio, boater, hy-tframatlo Ireniialerinn power steering and brakes. Tin’ll ba proud to grace your drive way with this lovely green automobile $2395' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens AND Corner Cass and Pike FE 3-7954 Read the Classifieds dally money-i* yin*’ bargains • own prem-mexbM bargalns.Placi phono Tf± 34181 is la THE PONTIAC Bill Spence RAMBLERLAND LABOR DAY SPECIALS FREE IjOOO MILES OF GASOLINE FREE • With each new or used car 'til Labor Day 1958 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan With radio, heater and automatic transmission. Sharp in '""$lj95 1958 Cadillac Convertible Putt power. Beautiful whits with black leather Interior. Leather trim! PRICED TO BELL AT ONLY $2195 '60 Rambler Classic 4-Door Sedans You hero the choice of three! Automatic transmission or stick ■hlftl Real clean throughout. $1296 '58 Ford 4-Door Sedan With auto. Acyl, engine. Locally owned ear! Low mileage and REAL NICE THROUGHOUT I $995 '58Ambass. 4-Door Sedan With power steering and brakes. Auto, transmission, radio, boater. A REAL NICE CAR with very low mileage: $1095 '55 DeSoto $445 '58 Chevrolet Impala Convertible V4' engine, automatic mission, radio, hret«, wvw.r steering and brakes. QM of the sharpest cirs In tonal $1445 '57 Chevrolet - 2-Door Delray Sedan with V4. engine, automatic transmission, radio and beater. All leather trim. A REAL NICE CAR! $845 1960 Falcon 2-poor Sedan With detuim -trim,, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Real sharp ihroufhoutl $1545 '61 Ambass. Custom 4-Door Sedan With power steering, power brakes, radio And healer. 3.000 actual mtle». Maw car warranty. $2695 * Bill Spence RAMBLERLAND SALES SERVICE 32 S. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON Buy Detroit Cars , IN PONTIAC At Detroit Prices 1950 FORD 3-door coupe, straight stick FuU *$rice ’.........$ 79 1952 MERCURY Brand new Urea, radio hearer, automatic. Full Price...........$ 89 1955 OLlJSMOBILE 2-door Hordtop, radio and heater, automatic. Full Price .....-.....$197 1955 FORD Straight stick. 8 cylinder. Full Price...........$179 4-Door Falrisne, radio and beat- FuU Price ............$197 FuU Price ^...........$347 FuU Price............$79 1955 BUICK 4-Door hardtop, a Uko new_ Full Price ..........$197 IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME "BIG-SAVINGS" 1960 BUICK ....$2595 Convertible with power steering and brakes. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall tires, beautiful light blue finish. BtUl Ilka 1961 PONTIAC $3295 1957 FORD ....$495 1960 CORVAIR $1595 4-door with automatte transmission, radio and heater. A real 1958 PONTIAC $1295 4-door aodnn. Hydramatie, radio, boater, whitewall tire*. Beautiful turquoise finish. 1958 BUICK ...,$1395 Runs very good and someone excellent ttoo for little money. 1957 CHEVY.$595 1958 GMC J4-TON PICKUP ..$1095 Y4 engine. Heavy duty, automatic, ready to go to work for 1960 PONTIAC $2595 Catalina eonveitlbla. Power ottering gad brake., Hydrsmat-• 1C, radio, better end whitewalls. Red wim, whit* top. Strictly 1959 BUICK.... $2095 Invlcta 4-door hardtop with power steering, power brakes, Dynaflow, radio and beater, whitewalls. Solid black beam ty. Go first class. 1961 BUICK SAVE $1000 Electra ‘‘336*’ 4-door hardtop. Has everything but the kitchen sink. Ofnelars car. Beautiful 1959 BUICK ....$1895 4-door aedaa. Dynaflow, radio, hearer and red and whit* finish. * Truly beautiful. 1955 BUICK ....$ 445 4-door sedan with Dynaflow. gojad^hiitir. —4 * FuU Price... $247 SOUTHFIELD* MOTORS " ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 a Moqth 1957 CHEVY ...$1095 1956 PONTIAC $695 1960 CHEVY ...$1995 Bel Air 3-door with automatlo transmission, B cylinders, radio and beater. Turquoise finish. Extra sharp. ■ 1960 PONTIAC $2495 4-door hardtop with Hydramatie, 'radio, haaUr -a -ii.— 1956 MERCURY $ 695 4-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio, heater and new whitewall ttree. Naw inside 1957 PONTIAC $ 79 Super Chief 4-door sedan wil power steering, power brake Extra aloe. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK ROCHESTER • OL 1-8133, Across from New Car Salea OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed* Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m. Mill igp. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ■ "Todays Teleyisidn Programs-- *—WWJ-TV <*•«•*I J-wnwv TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00 (3) Movie (cant.) (D Broken Arrow f?) News, Weather (9) Popeye (56) Guest Lecturer 6:15 (7) News •ill (4) Weather 6:30 (2) News \*) News (7) Rescue 8 (9) Quick Drew McGrow (99) Notes on Music 1:60 (3) News Analysis (4) tippets 6:45 (2) News > (4) News 7:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lock Up (7) Focus (Mi America (9) Movie. “Libeled Lady." (56) Food For LUe 7:89 (2) Divorce Court (coni) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Movie (emit.) (96) Anatomy of Revolution 9:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (cont.) (7) Rifleman (56) Guest Lecturer 1:90 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp -(9) GM Presents >:00 (2) Comedy Spotlight (4) Thriller (7) Stagecoach West (9) GM Presents (cont.) 9:30 (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (east) (7) Stagecoach (east.) (9) Jake and the Kid 18:00 (2) Playhouse 99 (cont.) (4) Special For Women (7) Alcoa Presents (9) News 10:1* (9) Weather 10: M (9) Telescope UAW 10:90 (2) Playhouse 90 (oont.) (4) Special leant.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Golf ftp 10:45 (9) Sports 11:19 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. and Mrs. North (9) News 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "Outpoot In Malaya.” (English; 1982) Rubber planters in Malaya are threatened by bandits seeking to kill all settlers and destroy crops. Claudette Colbert, Jack Hawkins, Anthony Steel. U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:25 (2) Movie. “Double or Nothing.” (1917). Eccentric millionaire’s will complicates lives of several people. Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, Andy Devine. 11:99 (4) (Color) Jack Pear 47) Movie, “Lady by Choice." (1934). For Mother’s Day publicity stunt, Mu ----dancer selects lively old woman to be her mother. Carole Lombard, Roger Pryor. WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:59 (2) Meditations 9:55 (2) On the Farm Front 7:59 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today (7) Funews 7:59 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:59 (7) Movie bH (2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen 5:99 (4) Dr. Brothers 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:59 (7) News 15:19 (2) I Love Lucy 44) Say When (7) Jack La I anna 19:99 (2) Video Village 1 (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper 19:49 (9) Billboard 19:46 (9) Junior Roundup 11:09 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Goto-) Price Is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 1 lit 10 (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! ' .WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Daria 12:29 (9) News 12:20 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Gould Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie * 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Journey ' (7) Seven Star Theater til) Movie HOI (7) News 1:19 (9) Aa the World Turns Cl) UIm of RUey l:«« (4) Faya Elisabeth 2:59 (2) Anus ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court •iM (I) House Party (4) Loretta Young (T) Seven Keys till (I) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young Dr. Mi (7) Queen for a Dig 9:99 (2) Verdict b Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 4:99 (I) Brighter Day . (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm 4:« (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:9t (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pidnot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles in Boolland (56) Discovery (7) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 9:45 (56) Nows Magazine 5:50 (9) News Another 'Season Assured for Met TV Features By United Press International FOCUS ON AMERICA, 7 p m. (7). Documentary on career aI Civil War general who built western railroads. LARAMIE, 7:10 p.m. (4) (rerun). Outlaws Iddnsp veterinarian and force him to operate on their wounded leader. THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4) (rerun). Book dealer uses literary knowledge to trap unfaithful wife. STAGECOACH WEST, 9 p.m. (7) (rerun). Outlaws plan to steal herd of horses bound for Army. PLAYHOUSE 95; 9:30 p.m. (2) (rerun). Dean Stock well stars In ’’Made in Japan," story of young Gl’s tragic involvement with Japanese girl. SPECIAL FOR WOMEN, 10 p.m. (4) (rerun). Dramatised documentary dealing with menopause. Surviving besides Ms wife Hast! are four daughters, Mrs. Alexander 8. Atherton of Honolulu, Mn. Paul Loughridge Jr. of Newport Beach, Calif., Mn. James A. Woodruff and Mn. Brown W. Cannon, both of Denver; a aon, Charles C. Jr. ef Denver; 19 grandchildren; and his brother Jam, Funeral arrangements are fo-complete. ACROSS M Scope 16 Wind 18 Cloud with mUmiIt* 30 sot ofruli 21 Bitter vetch 82 Wooden peg 33 Brew ~ 34 Enthralled 38 tHt iFr.i 30 Cotton fabric 30 tnstot* 01 Mtther 43 Rue IB told* 45 Hinder 40 Reef edge 00 Poke r r r r rr 11 ii 14 II ii IT II 14 1 J i r r H 1 r r sr 3 r 1 t ST r H R r R 81 j ■ E IT IT j « IT r «r r sr 54 55 sr 17 54 .54 Stir 50 Ripped 50 Smaller 5T Shakespearean 00 iewUdered DOWN 1 Driving command W. Raws, Sport* WJBK, Robt Z. Ua WCAR. P. Sheridan ■ WZYZ, Alet Drier . wpon, Date trtUt Mule CKLW, J»c LeOott WJBK. BeUbOf WCAR, D. Coored witk. Fred Waite 1:15—WA User BetebeU i:te—wwj. Fore ■Heaheth 8:45—WJR, Tiger BaeabaU 8:85— WWJ. Symphony CKLW. R. Knowles ■f.-aa—WWJ, C. Bowles II :8#-WJR. Si WWJ, NOWS ' CKLW. iajMi 11:15—WWJ, Organ Mutlo WEDNESDAY MORNING i:aa—wjr, Nava, Agrt. WWJ, Newt, Robot!* WXYZ, Wolf. Newt <:S*—WJR. Music Rail wxyz, Walt. Newt cklw, art sm y WPON. Sports, Early Mara. WJBK. Marc Amy CKLW, Nova, Toby David WPON, Hawn Early Mara. IM—WJR, Motto Hall WXYZ. Neva. Wolf CKLW, Nswt, David WJBK, TraBW-aaftar wcar. ttemJRmMKaL , wren. Cal.. Rariy Sian. »:##—WJR. Newt’ Duett W#J Newt. Roberts win. woif CKLW; Newt. David , WCAR, Neva, Sheridan WPON. Newt, Musical Nelgl 8:5*—WJR. Musi* HaU WXYZ, WaU; News 1 CKLW, News, Toby David WXYZ, Paid Harvey. Well CKLW. Newt, OavM WJBK, Marc Amy wcar, Nswi, Marten WPON, City HaU. M. Haig ISHS-WJR, Rail Haas wwj, ink (sBmm ■' ~ WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. Jaa Van 7 14:55—CKLW. Myrtle Labbttt .....Neva. Lynki WXYZ. McNeeley CKLW. Jaa Van WJBK, Mim, Raid WCAIL Hava, R. Mariya wroM, c1-— II lie—WJR. Tims tm Music WXYZ. Powers, News WPON. Olsen. Mews Nkdnksdat AFTERNOON WJR. News. Farm WWJ, Newt. Lynket wxyz. MrWsajsyTNew* CKLW. Jae Van WRANl Hews, Purse lt:te—WjR. Time for M« WXYZ, MeNeotey. News WPON. Lewis. Mow* teawili, f . i se—WPON, Lewi*. Revs t:*e WXYZ, MoNselsjr, Newt *”* 5—, Mtxvsu CKLW, Jet V Si».6L 3:4#—WXYZ, Winter, Net WWJ. Newt, Maxwell -CKLW, BMMl WJBK, Newt, Lte WCAR. newt, Sheridan WPON, Carringt Trade VSMVW. news, sewne WPON, Carnage Trad* SiSS-j-WJR, New* Music Hi WWJ, Hew*. Matveli wars. Fed Winter CKLW, Newt, Mil WJBK, Mews, IM CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK. Sparta. Music WCAR, News. SbSrMnfc WPON. Carriage Trad* •:*a—wjr, Haws, Clark WWJ, Naws. Allison WXYX. Paul Winter. Newt CKLW, Sports. Davies WJBK, Music WCAR, New*, Sheridan WXYZ. Winter, Raw* J recommendations and the zoning board will review the ordinance and return It to the board. Parking on a five-mile stretch on Dixie Highway in Waterford Township will be prohibited. The board approved a request of the Michigan State Highway department for the no-parking action. There will be a street light hearing from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 18 for residents on Sherboume Street. The township board agreed to split the coat of uniforms equipment for eight civil defense police with the civil defense department. Total coat of the ment will be $432. Shot Through the Head With 25-Caliber Gun A Pontiac woman Urn to critical condition today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, shot once through the head by a 25-caliber pistol. According to Pontiac police, Marjorie Stephens, 42, of 590 Highland Ave. shot herseld while lying on a blanket to front of her home yesterday afternoon. The bullet hit her right cheek and traveled through her head. Extends Order to Ban Pickets at Free Press DETROIT (D — U.S, District Judge Theodore Levin has extended until Thursday a temporary order restraining a group of Miami pressmen • from picketing the Detroit Free Press. The two-day extension of the re-strafofog order was granted witk the .consent of the National Labor Relations Board. A hearing on the order will be held Thursday. College in Atlanta and would not attend Brown High aa planned. Her mother, Mn. Robert L. Allen said no . outside influences or pressures of any kind were involved in the decision. “It was too good an offer to turn down," she said. Two other Negroes still are enrolled at Brown. The others are slated to go to Murphy, Grady and Northside. Police Chief Herbert Jenkins ■aid literature waa being distributed calling for a boycott of the four high schools. He said some of the literature carried names, addresses and photograph* of the Negroes being, admitted to the schools under a federal court order. Jenkins said special security measures were being taken to prevent any incidents in the wake Monday’s brief picketing a! Murphy High, empty at the time, and before City Hall. Five pickets paraded for a abort time at city hall. Mayor William B. Hartsfield, attending convention at Seattle, Wash., d by telephone the picketing was to be expected. "This to just a bid for publicity," he said. School Supt. John Letaon dieted the schools would be desegregated peacefully. He told Chamber of Commerce leaders from many parts of the state he did Rot expect Atlanta to. Jbe "i Little Rock or a New Orleans.' Chrysler Drops 'Windsor Series Will Expand 300 Line Into Convertible and Hardtop Models DETROIT (B — A new; will replace the Windsor series in the Chrysler 1992 car line, General Manager Clare E. Briggs said Monday. Chrysler has used the 300 designation on limited production sports cars for the past seven years and will continue producing these sports models, Briggs said. But a straight 300 aeries will be introduoad with a two and four-door hardtop and a convertible. Other Chrysler models art the Newport and New Yorker aortas. Briggs said Chrysler has Improved its sales stefdily starting to late 1906 and expects to take an even larger share of the medium price field next year. The 300 series to expected to account for 20 per cent of total Chrysler car production. Magazine Article Tells of Incident With Ike NEW YORK (UPI) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower collapsed during his visit to Afghanistan last year but waa revived by quick administration of oxygen brought along by a secret service agent, according to former Secret Service Chief U. E. Baughman. Baughman, writing in Look Magazine, said the agent’s a c t i "probably saved President Eisen-1 answer bower from a serious — perhaps which have been pending for * * ‘ — heart attack:" ‘ ~ |ttMj Mate was reached to Goldberg's Wash- •tog sent tetegrams to singers all over the wurld from Gold-berg’s office. Artists' managers in New York wild that as far as tbay knew all the artists would bt available. Leaden of various unions representing opera employes lent hand with the big push to put the season together. AGREE TO ARBITRATION The Metropolitan Opera Association and Local 802 of the Ameri-Federation of Musicians agreed to binding arbitration of their wage dispute. Goldberg, who was assigned to the Metropolitan impasse by President Kennedy weeks ago, wtll personally bitrate. Both aides agreed to cept whatever Goldberg decides is fair. Kennedy, hailing the agreement sent letters to; leaders on both sides. ‘The Metropolitan Opera porfant to the nation,” the letters said. “I am glad we have all found a way for it to continue. ' The musicians, whose basic weekly wage was $170 last son, originally demanded an increase to $268. Concessions were made on both aides and as things stood just before the arbitration agreement, the opera had offered to raise the basic pay to $175 week for the first year of a three- ed a few minutes and had no rig-year contract and to $180 for the second snd third years. The union bad made a final demand for $220 and a reduction of weekly performances from sevtn to six. Russia Urges Debate at U.N. on Self-Rule MOSCOW IB — The Soviet Union has called urgently on the United Nations for a new debate on grafting self-rule to the world's colonial peoples, Tarn news agency said today. The agency said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made the request to a letter Monday to the UK, Secretariat. Gromyko described the question as one of “great urgency and Importance’’ and asked that it be placed before the U.N. General Assembly, Lightning Blaze Guts Two Trailers on Dixie Highway Two large trailers on the Hutchinson Trailer sales lot on Dixie Highway at Sashabaw Road were gutted by fire early today when lightning struck a front office intercommunication system, according to. Waterford Township firemen. " * * # • The $4,500 trailers had been joined together making five rooms used as the company’s office headquarters. The interior was destroyed. Hutchinson told firemen A passing motorist saw smoke pouring from the trailers and sum-monad township firemen. Screen Applications for Exports to Reds WASHINGTON (AP ^Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today hto department to being doubly careful these day* in handling applications for exports to Iron Curtain oountries. Some Congress members have complained that licensing of shipments to the Soviet Union and her European satellites skyrocketed to the weeks after President Kennedy's address to the nation on Berlin a month ago. Hodges told a news conference the spurt in licensing stemmed from a decision to give American businessmen a prompt yes-or-no proposed shipments Will Destroy Any Sub Near Shore, Say Reds MOSCOW (AP)—Charging that foreign submarines have slipped into Soviet territorial waters spy and maneuver, the Soviet Union has warned that its armed forces will destroy any such Intruders discovered In the future. No dates, locations or nationalities of the underwater trespasn-were given to a statement published Monday night by the Soviet news agency Tasa. ♦ dr • fit The Itateiment said foreign submarines must have permission enter Soviet territorial waters and even then must cruise on the surface. The Soviet, Urdon has extended the area over which claims sovereignty to .12 miles from shore, and farther, in the case of some bays. The United States recognizes the old three-mils limit. U.S. nuclear submarines have been cruising submerged oil Europe since early this year, but they are believed to be operating generally in the Atlantic where their Polaris missiles are still within range of Soviet targets. * * * The U.S. Navy and the State Department declined to comment oq the Soviet warning. Soviet submarines have been lighted off the coasts of *4he United States and Canada, but all* have been well beyond the three-mile territorial lintit. Latin Resigns Under Attack Foreign Minister of Argentina Quits After 'Talking Too Much' BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP)—President Arturo Frondtoi hunted for a new foreign minister today to replace Adolfo Mugica, who talked too much.’ ♦ * dr Mugica had been on hto way out since he reported a week ago that Cuban economic chief - Ernesto Guevara and Richard Goodwin, President Kennedy’s special assistant for Latin America, conferred at a party in Uruguay Aug. 16, shortly after the inter-American economic conference. ★ dr ♦ The foreign minister said the meeting lasted three boure and demonstrated Fidel Castro’s re- gime to seeking better relations with Washington. Mugica told of the Guevara-Goodwin meeting to an effort to quiet military criticism of himself for arranging a subsequent meeting between Guevara and Frondtoi. Mugica said Frondizi, by conferring with the proOommuntot Cutout, was only “acting to toe same line aa” the United States. DEMAND FIRING The service chiefs were not mollified, however,' and demanded that Mugica be fired. President Kennedy’s government said Guevara’s meeting with Goodwin was only a chance encounter that last- Speaker Sam Says Doctors Find His Trouble WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., said today hto doctors had dto-covered what is causing him to have a chronic back ache “and they can take can of it" ★ ★ * Commenting on published reports that hto health was foiling, Rayburn told newsmen "My back to better, I had a good night's sleep last night. Die doctors said they found out what to causing thq trouble and they can take care of * ★ * He added that the doctors found nothing basically wrong with him and said hto heart, hto blood pressure, hto liver and hto kidneys were "okay.” Vemors Strike Comes to End 17- Week - Old Dispute Settled at Employes Take 3-Year Pact niflcance. Other Argentine' officials expressed amazement that Mugica would use such a delicate international situation for domestic purposes. * * * Mugica said he resigned avoid trouble between Argentina and the United States. But he insisted on the significance of the meeting, saying that Goodwin "could not have spoken for three hours with the Oiban minister without prior knowledge of his chief." DETROIT ID — A 17-week-old strike against Vemors Ginger Ale, Ine., ended Monday night when. striking employes voted to accept a new three-year contract containing an annual 8-cent hourly wage boost. Wally Butler, president of Local 297 of the Retail, Wholesale Department Store Union, said the 340 strikers would return today to jobs at plants and warehouses in Detroit, Pontiac and Flint. Butler described the contract as a fair netttanimt for both Veioor Davis, company Lightning Malts Wiring in Independence Home INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Lightning struck the homo of Edward Rush at 7034 Felix Road, at U P-m. last night, causing $200 damage. Independence Township firemen were summoned and found that the television antenna had been knocked off the roof and a board on the side of the house smashed. The . lightning melted ell of the wiring in the house. was satisfied with Ike settlement. Davis said the firtn won the expanded management rights It sought but he declined to give details. Butler said an unfair labor practices charge filed against the company during the strike would be dropped. Orion Garage Fire Caused by Lightning Lightning was blamed for a garage fire at the home of Mr. and J. H. Chapman, 3390 Hill Road, Orion Township, yesterday. Orion Township Fire Chief Everett Strine said the blaze started about 9 p.m. No estimate of damage was made. The Po is the longest of all tht rivers In Italy and it extends for a total distance of 417 miles. Bloomfield Youth Mute at Arraignment 1 A 19-year-old Bloomfield Township youth, charged with negligent homicide in the July 23 traffic death of a young woman, stood mute when arraigned in Circuit Court yesterday before Judge William J. Beer. Judge Beer entered a plea of innocent for James W. Lynch of 401 Telegraph Road, and ordered hto trial held in October. He was released on a $500 bond. The charge stemmed from a raffle accident in Commerce Township July 14 that claimed the life of Barbara J. Aho, 18, of 4851 Auburn Road, Shelby Township. Golfer* all seem to have one failing— they are able to subtract better then they can add ... We all quiet down a bit as we grow older—possibly because by that time we have more to be quiet about. Earl Wilson Nab Troy Man Wanted in Slashing of Cousin knife-wielding fireman was captured in Troy by tlw city’ civil defense director and a (oi mer township clerk five hours after he was reported, to hatfc slashed a young mother there yesterday. William Gravlin, 27, of 2565 Rochester Road, Tiny, was befog held today on a charge of felonious assault in the Oakland County Jail. Gravlin, a fireman la Royal Oak, gave aa reason for the attack ea hto coosta, Mn. Sharon Gravlin, 91, Witt a 5-lack kitchen knife. However, Gravlln's wife Betty said her husband said be had been upset over debts and family quarrels. Gravlin allegedly attacked hto cousin as she stood in front of her home at 1969 Henrietta St., Troy, at about 1:90 p.m. yesterday. She received five stitches and released after treatment at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. it it it Gravlin was the subject of an intensive search before befog apprehended by Troy Civil Defense Director Clarence Long and Clif- ton Trueadal), who was cKrif tt' Troy when it was a township. Long and Trueadall found Gravlin walking barefoot along Rochester Road, about a mile from hto home,' at approxtmatiy 8:30 p.m. Joining local authorities in the search were Clawson police, officers from the Center Line State Police Poet, Oakland County Sheriffs Department and two private airplanes. SONOTONE House of Hearing Fran Hearing Taste Brae Parking at Rear ef Building ‘Opes fm. by Appointment" 143 Ofritland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. AIR CONDITIONER *199*s •£ SWEETS RADIO aad APPLIANCE IS* W. Hare* VS 5-USI CLOSE-OUT -.on-————■ Washers, Drysrs end Refrigerators Bargains while they lest Easy-Terms Ne Down Payment ILICTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Heron St. PE 4-2526 ’Wr Sw^Stv-fouh m THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1061 ONE COLOR Busy Executives Order New Compact Jetstar MARIETTA, G*. Useful suggestions to help you get more pleasure from wonderful oil heat! > What to do if heating is interrupted. • 14 simple ways to save heat. If you heat with oil, get your copy FREE! MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! 08 PHONE: FEderal 4-1584 GET THIS MONEY-SAVING HANDBOOK WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION Standard Oil Division of American Oil Co. P. O. Box 191, Pontiac, Michigan IBOOK Please send me FREE a copy of the 28-page handbook, "A Guide to Home Heating Comfort.” ‘ ’ Also, without obligation, please give me details of: ) Standard’s low-cost Oil Burner Service ,( ) Standard’s Complete Comfort Plan * -ZONE_______i_STATE— MY TELEPHONE NUMBER— •itn *T*a»meit-cimioiMte asekican-oil cosmny SIS ii m i Editor'■ NpM: Ptnpotnunj th« Unoti *1 which Soviet J* i i * 11 • * might bo aimed la cue of olf-out war, correapondonta of UK lomtt-itotad tfca po.t-Berltn civil dataeaa l picture is n potential Mima target” citlea. Their findln** follow.! - By JACK V. FOX . l ulled Pram International In the awful event that all-out war breaks out, the towns of Omaha and Cornell Bluffs, on opposite sides of. the Missouri Biver where It divides Nebraska and Iowa, are probably'in the gravest danger of any ■communities in the United States. > ' They almost, unquestrdnably would be in nuclear target “area | %,j&. 1, because headquarters of the t Strategic Air Command is just 10 . miles .south of 34th and Famam streets in Omaha. I Should a hydrogen bomh^f 1«-M megatons explode near SAC at mid-day with 38 minutes warning, Omaha Civil Defense Director William Noyeo asti- be Idiled. I This is what Noyes says *3} civil defense preparedness in America’s prime, target region: * "We have no public bomb shel-ten. Police and fire departments and the highway patrol are inadequate to handle even a minor emergency. I doubt wheffier the highway patrol is chpable of han- dling even roadblock duties keeping people out of possible disaster areas. ' , ♦ A ’Communications aren't anywhere near whgt they ahould be. Any good miUtiuy man will te|| you if you don't have communications in ah' emergency, you don't have anything. . * .. ; *.. A -v 'The public Is apathetic. I would guess that there are perhaps SO [to 100 family shelters in the whole area. "OvB defense is the "hay to avoiding nuclear blackmail and the only way foP us to stop being a gutless nation is to face the fespon- j sibilities Americans have * faced In the past. "Since the President's speech, things have been showing a change for .the better. Several months ago we got four or five letters a day. Now I’m getting 15 to 30 times as [much mail a day ukiig for sped-l ficatkms, what to put in the shelter, I how to ventilate it and so on. "But If I had Is aam up the [ civil defense picture here 1 would I my: ‘Pathetic but improving.' " , That ia the condition United Press International found in a survey qf the civil defense picture .across the United-States. CD directors were questioned in 17 areas considered the most likely The theoretical target areas ranged trbm military centers such as Omaha, Cheyenne, Wyo. (center of our biggest existing miss 11 e-launlhlng complex) and Colotadb Springs (headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command) great population Toenterr such as New York and Chicago; industrial areas like Pittsburgh and De- troit; aircraft and rocket conatruo tion centers such as Los Angeles San Diego;# ports like San Fttp-ctoco, and. of course, the national Results of the survey give reason for great concern. They reflsc&d a situation in. which indectoton, confusion and apathy were coip-pounded by a fstaliatic mood typified by the reply which an “inquir-(Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) The Weather K.S. Weather Bureau FarerMl Thnaderehoweru (Detaila rage t) VOL. 119 XO. 174 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ * ★ ★ ★ _.PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY^ AUGUST 29, 1961 —24 PAGES -/- •* West Berliners Play Peekaboo Contract Expires Friday UAW May Strike GM to Keep Out Pontiac Will Offer iNew Series of Cars OVERLOOKING THE PROBLEM — That " stone wall constructed by East Berlin to keep its people from entering the western sector doesn't prevent Wpst Berliners from taking a peak over the concrete curtain. Wooden boxes, like the ones being used by couple at left, and the top of an auto, used by man at right, seem to fill the bill. Yanks Go Berlin Through Maneuver From Our News Wires . BERLIN —. Orientation of the U, S. Berlin garrison's latest reinforcements turned today from lectures and sight-seeing tours to a field test of combat readiness, The 1,500 men of the 18th Infantry's 1st Battle Group, who were welcomed with cheers and flowerk by West Berliners Aug. 20, dohned battle gear and rushed, into maneuvers that teach methods of deployment in heavily populated areas. They exercised. several hours. Hie test ended about 11 a.,m. The maneuver* are held periodically by all the Big Three garrisons, which total about ltJN men. The city border, where Commu-list barricades were under armed vateh by both sides, was quiet. Pontiac Men M Airline to Continue Trial Flights City officials and business leaders today voiced disapproval of the planned cancellation Sept. 1 of two flights djily by North Central Airlines'at the Pontiac i Municipal Airport. The intended cancellations were revealed yesterday by airline official*. A morning flight to Willow Run Airport and a return -—-—r----------“♦flight at 9:33 will pe dis- I J 111 lL I continued Sept. 1 due to Loud weainer i*** °f ?atr°na&e- nca Due Back Again Thurider and Lightning) Expected to Repeat Monday's Performance nounced. I Both were initiated in June On i trial basis to run through Oct, 1. . John W. Hlriinger, president qf the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, yesterday wired Harold Carr, NCA - The weather buredli has predicted a repeat performance of last night’s briefly* violent electrical storm in the Pontiac area by this evening. Lightning struck homes in Independence Township and Royal Oak, a garage in Orion Township and a trailer sales office In Water-lord Township, last night Also struck was an electrical cable leading into the Oak Park police station, leaving the station without telephone service for €*/j hours and disrupting its teletype and burglar alarm system for II hours.' Lightning burned through the roof of a home owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bartlett in Royal Oak. . Wind-lashed rains that accompanied last night's lightning "In July, Pontiac boarded passengers,’' the telegram read, "So far in August, Pontiac has boarded 153. "Sept. 1, North Central is moving two runs. Is North Central determined that there' will be no continuing service for Pontiac? Please reconsider immediately.” HOSKINS ADDS APPEAL Joining Hiriinger in an appeal to reconsider was Airport Manager Homer Hoskins, "Pm rather disappointed they (NCA) withdrew the service before giving os a chance to publicise the new flights and give them a Chance to work, barrage actually resulted to quite likely. But time to growing short. The major unto euppfccts expire at midnight Thursday. It could be expected, however, that if a strike develops Friday! and extends for some time, Goldberg might well hop in to give it the college try that has worked sc well on most of the bothersome labor troubles since Kennedy took -----Poptiac Motor Division will offer a convertible in its Tempest series and a new series called the Grand Prix for 1962, while discontinuing its Ventura series of two and four door standard size hardtops. Based on the new models plus changes to existing lines and “an improving economic climate,” General Manager 8. E. Knudsen predicted Ppntiac will sell a minimum of 506,000 cars in 1962. Knudsen spoke at a national press preview at the Generali Motors Tech Center today. ."Our line In INI to made np of 14 model* In lour sorted?" he told newsmen. “One series, the Ventura, has been discontinued and another has I Grand Prix.” “The. new series will supply public demand for, a personal-type automobile with excellent performance,” he explained. LATEST SETTLEMENT Goldberg chalked up his latest labor settlement Monday between the Metropolitan Opera Association and its orchestra, whose members had worked up contsderable dissonance over their wages. In Lansing, Gov. Swainson said he hoped there would be no. strike the' auto industry. The governor told has been kept informed on the auto-labor negotiations, but he said he had no plans to step in and offer the state’s services as mediator or arbitrator. Newsflashes CEDAR SPRINGS IP — The body of 4-year-old Bruce Helss was found today burled In a pile of excavated sand near Ah-rear of hi* rural Cedar Springs WASHINGTON IP — The House Education Committee today approved the admlntatra-tIon’s compromise school aid bill with aae change aimed at minimising the religions issue. Boat Sinks; 54 Saved BLOCK ISLAND, R.I. (UPI) -A fishing party boat with 54 persons aboard sank today after a collision with a fishing trawler in foggy waters off this resort island. All persons were rescued including five who were injured. In the compact Tempest series, a sleek two-door convertible coupe, called-the LeMans, will join the, two-door coupe, two-door sports! ■ coupe, four-door sedan and station mont*18- 9ie. Pontiac General Hos-wagon. - I pital Board of Trustees elected officers for the coming year at RESPONSE TO DEMAND “The latest model is being added in response to strong public and dealer demand,” Knudsen said. In the 1941 model year, Pon-tlac built >19,914 regular—die Pon time* and 199,711 Tempests tor n total ot SU,(U units, some 64,866 fewer than in 1919. Pontiac Motor is currently selling in first place in the medium price class, and second place in General Motors for the third consecutive year. Pontiac is .third in sales in the auto Industry, Knudsen pointed out. . ' * * * "We expect to sell a minimum a half-million Pontlacs in 1982, Knudsen said. CITE* IMPROVEMENTS Speaking of regular sire Pontlacs, Knudsen pointed to Improved (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) What's Wrong in This Picture? Corporation as Target Union Action Labor Executive Unit Must Still Meat to Pick Adversary in Walkout DETROIT (AP) —• Speculation mounted today that the United Auto Workers Union will choose General Motors as its No. 1 strike target in support of new contract demands. The GM contract expires at 12:01 ajn. local time • Friday. So do contracts at Ford and Chrysler. The International Executive (Board meets at- 6 p.m. to name the | adversary—if a strike cornea. Harold Goldberg New in both is&s and ms the uaw Chairman a Trustee <*•«> fotaeu« pm*, regarded Sine* Inception | “• *** ,0 ,#ro* » pattern and financially strong enough to survive a strike If ono occurred. On both occasions, settlements were reached without strikes. The union has been shooting at GM ever since current negotiations started in late June. Last Saturday, in announcing agreement in prinl ciple on a new contract with American Motors, UAW President Walter Reuther made repeated refer- HAROLD GOLDBERG Hospital Board Officers Elected delay of nearly two last night’s board meeting. New chairmen to Harold S. Goldberg of 1079 James K Blvd. further investigation. 2 Peace Corps Units Depart for Africa noraace in n down- JThe lowest temperature town Pontiac preceding a a.m. wag 67 degrees. The mercury had climbed to SO at 1 p.m. On the eve of their departure —bound eventually for Ghana and Tanganyika — President Kennedy told the M,young volunte* also carry with them thi of. the Peace Corps. "If you do weU,"'he said. The CAB had set five passengers ithe Peac* Corps will be developed | per day, or 190 per month, as|,ind more more Americans minimum requirement to keep thei*^ 8° abroad and then wUl find flights. Earlier this month, the * Ereater and greater response board showed displeasure at Pon- t®-*™* $ea °* 4erving tear < tlac patronage not having met jhe.]*rS[-” ^ > minimum and warned the servKei f '■ 1 . , . ■ '■ WPM* a "use it or lose it” basisk| AWahSHL ‘The two flights were put on io etas sk»tm* “link* '/47s vr i (Continued on- Page 2. Col. 5) * Armstrong, treasurer. Both.Mrs. Ron*h and Armstrong were reelected. The election, usually held in July, was postponed, twice until city commissioners appointed trust-59 to fill, expiring terms. * • n* * Goldberg, a Pontiac jeweler, has been a trustee since the board’ inception in 1952. He was vice chairman last year. He has held the poaition of vice; chairman am) treasurer board several times. This is his first term as chairman. REPLACES BABCOCK He replaces William P. Babcock as head of the hospital’s governing body. Goldberg has also been active in the Pontiac Area dumber of Commerce, Pontiac Boys Club, Urban League, Elks and Civ- Waddell. of SO Cherokee Road, was anpolntetf to the board In Oct. 1989. * Armstrong, of * 179 Cherokee Road, has "been .a trustee since 1958 and board treasurer since September 1959. * * * Mrs. Roush,, of 326 W. Iroquois Road, Is also an original member of the board. She has served as vice chairman and secretary. _____ urging the giant of the industry to make better offer. LABELED AS CHOICE Today both the Detroit Free Press and Detroit News labeled GM the union’s strike choice, to which a union spokesman replied: "This is not true. The decision has not been made yet.” it it ir . Earl Bramblett, labor relations director tor General Motors, looked at the headlines and commented) “I thought this waa Wednesday and that I had slept around the clock.” Ken Hannon, the UAW Ferd director, said “I don’t think the International Executive Board wants to be told by the newspaper* which company to pick.** National councils of the union's GM, Ford and Chrysler departments meeting in advance of the executive board session are expected to submit formal requests strike authority. VOTED FOR WALKOUT Workers in plants of all three companies voted overwhelmingly to walk out, if necessary, to bade up demands for improvements in wages and fringe benefits. 9 Die as Jet Slices French Car Cable car* were bashed against giant outcropping called the Groe Rognon when the cable suddenly went slack. It waa not immediately known how many were injured when the care .slainmed against the Socks in White Valley. ^ Politico's Moth*r Dies GRANDVILLE IB — The mother ! Republican State Chajim^n George Van Peuraem, Mrs Lett Ann Van Peuraem, 77, died Monday at a Grandville rest home aft-long illness. In Today's Press Let's Sing Met Opera and musicians union reach an agreement, —PAGE ». In Many Forms Profit sharing is okttimer to some industries — PAGE 9. Paying Off Traffic studies benefiting cities In state — PAGE II. Area New* ........ g Comic* .............17 Editorials ......... c .......8 14-16 19 TV * Radio Progreena .. n Wltoon. Bari .91 Womeu’* Pagea......»11 T ‘TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1061 Kubitschek Backs Vice President to Stay in Paris Castro Calls on People of Brazil to Take Up Arms and Flee to Hills From Oar KtM WIm Rid DE JANEIRO. Brazil—Former President Juscelino Kubitschek today threw his weight behind leftist Vice President Joao * Goulart for the Brazilian presidency. Gouldrt reaffirmed his intention to marie time in Paris. Moderates Urged calm, but Cuba's Fidel Castro called on the Brazilian people last night to take up arms and fight. Kubitschek mid he talked to the vice president by telephone aad assured Mm of hla support. Then be announced plana to gp to_ Brasilia where Congress was cm-* broiled in a bitter dispute with military chiefs who have barred Goulart from returning to country. Castro urged the Brazilian people to "take arms . . . and take to the mountains mid jungles" to light the military leaders who are trying to keep Goulart from becoming 'presi- In a four-hour speech in Havana last night, Castro said the Brazilians should emulate the example of Cuba and meet the foes of Gqp-lart “not in conventional battle but in guerrilla warfare.” NO POWER DASH Goulart, wealthy rancher and former cowboy who served as vice president under Kubitschek, said he would remain in Paris "to await the development of the situation/' His statement aeemed to rule out for the moment any attempt by Goulart to dash, for Brazil and claim the presidency despite the military opposition. Aides mid he is considering several possible solutions to the crisis brought about by the resignation of Janio Quadros as president last Friday. Goulart emphasized that he thought a solution was near but declined to elaborate. Diplomats of the western powers are meeting in Washington now to draft a reply to a Soviet note of Aug. 3 seeking negotiations on Ber- Angry congressmen in Brasilia, the nation’s capital, named a multiparty commission of eight senators and eight deputies to study the position of the three service chiefs who say they are barring Goulart from coming back for ae-curity reasons. Many congressmen said the military leaders were flouting the constitution. In Washington, President Kennedy * was described by a congressional lender as Indicating "great concern" over the Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, Montana, told newsmen terested" in the situation when it was discussed briefly at today’s regular weekly breakfast meeting of legislative chieftains at the White House. Reject Lunch Program MIDLAND (ft — The Midland Schraf Board Monday night rejected continuation of the federal-state school lunch program for some 2,* 009 students at the city high school and two intermediate schools. ----BMk n PARIS-— Brazilian Vice President Joao Goulart (left) flew back to Paris today from Barcelona where he had a brief visit with his children. He is scheduled to confer with a special parliamentary delegation on when he will assume the presidency of hilhcountry. Sources say he is awaiting a go-ahead sign from his party. He is shown here with a friend. Berlin Troops Practice (Continued From Page One) West might scrap the strategy of with the Communists was leading sending notes to Russia and try new direct face-to-face diplomatic approach to get East-West negotiations on Berlin under way. 11a. Top.level London sources there was no certainty, however, that the West would reply in writing to thri Russians. GROWING FRUSTRATION They said that there was a growing sense of frustration in Western capitals that exchanging notes Hurfiid Weather Clings to Nation but Rain Helps By The Associated Pres* A late August spell of warm and humid weather clung to broad areas of the nation today, but showers brought temporary relief to some sections. Temperatures stayed in the 60s and 70s during the night and early morning in most areas after climbing to the 80s and 90s Monday. The hottest weather was in arid Southwest , and 106 at Thundershowers broke out areas from northern Illinois northeastward into New England and in southeastern lower Michigan. Showers also hit wide sections of the South, in the Texas Gulf region, from southern Ain* bama southeastward into Florida and in northeast Florida. More than two inches of rain fell in some' places. MRHMM The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued warm and humid with chance of late afternoon and evening thundershowers today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 85, low tonight 65, high Wednesday 87. Northwest to west winds 10-15 miles becoming west to south-v vest tonight and Wedneaday. f Wind velocity I m. p. — 8un~ «*t» TuMdty «t 7:1.1 p m. .SMS rise! Wednesdsy *t l:tt d.m. Mom eete Wednesday at M:M t m. Mood rises Tuesday at t:M p.m. Isnliss Temperature* s sat._________«* H » «............ 7 a.m.. One Tear A*e la i. Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature — Mean temperature ..... Weather—sun, rain, . This Date.la IS Team Monday's Alpena 1 I Albuquerque I W Milwaukee St 7 year* that hi* aerie* had appeared oataide of the Detroit Institute of Art*. Croft Road, for a sewing, bazaar. It’s regular meeting will be held Sept. 6 at the Birmingham Masonic Temple. -On Sept. 9 the chapter will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner at the Masonic-Temple from 5 to 7:39 Cameramen - narrators who will take part in the 10 week series include Don Cooper, -JohnM.God- P-HL-dard, Capt. Irving Stone, Julian ■BKfSSSU cu„ Pontiac Will Offer tis Nagel, Muri Deuring and, Stan . t ■ MThe*Women« Fellowship of the N6W jGriGS ()f CdfS* Congregational Church of Bir- - ^ mingham will sponsor its annual (Continued From Page One) Truckers Plan Campaign Question'Client' of Slain Man transmissions, 35.000-mile lubrication, 4,000-lhile oil change, faster engine warmup and a reduction of three feet in turning radius as features of greater operational economy and ease.------— Will Light Way to Safety Lights will signify life on the highways oyer the Labor Day weekend. John W. Hirtinger, manager of Pontiac Men Want Flights Continued (Continued From Page (hie) improve service during high demand hours. We bad hoped to be given the full- trial period through Oct. 1," said Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Hirtinger pointed out that the airline service was primarily intended to serve industrial and commercial passenger traffic. "The flights we have left now won’t nerve either adequately," Hirtinger asserted. “About all they give you time for Is to pay your hotel Mil." The flights to be canceled made it possible for businessmen and industrial leaders to leave Pontiac in the morning, transact business hi Cleveland or Chicago that day, and be home that night. The two flights that that arrives here from willow Ri shortly after 10 a.m. each day and the plane that leaves here at for Willow Run and Cleveland. Port Huron will also lose two similar flights and. officials in that city aro appealing for recansidera- August is the first month in which patronage has reached the 150 mark at the local airport. the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said today that a group of Pontiac trucking ’interests p, have asked the chamber to spearhead a traffic safety campaign over the dangerous travel period. Norman Hall Supposed to Have an Appointment With This Customer He also Raid Pontiac* would feature a tighter and higher performing V * engine and improve- , mart* in suspension. Styling changes will include a new grille and rear and side styl-on regular size Pontiacs. A tow upper treatment on the State police and Detroit homi- tw°- four-door sedan and hard-cide detectives yesterday ques-r°P *s af®° featured. The new hard-tioned an alleged client of murderjtap uPper S*V» the appearance of ' victim Norman L. Hall, 35, whose * convertible, with a 9-inch reduc- The gimmick in the campaign simple, but the American Trucking Associations, promoting similar campaigns throughout the nation, thinks it would be highly effective in cutting down traffic accidents and -fatalities, Hirtinger said. "The truck drivers are going ta keep their headlights turned on day and night while on the road during the holiday,” Hir-ltager explained. "The lights are supposed to remind other drivers that Labor Day traffic is dangerous, that everyone should drive with caution within the limits of the law.’’ bullet-riddled body was found (Romeo Saturday night. Declining to reveal the suspect's name, authorities said they would know today if there is enough evidence to charge the man. Hall, a Detroit painter and estimating contractor, was discovered by seven teen-agers lying * sprawled on the side of Jewell Road, some four miles, south of Romeo, at about 8:15 p.m. Saturday. By the time troopers from thdup— _. _l . ... „ • Romeo post arrived at the scene. ^ wU1 oHer the man was dead. He had been 8 Hirlinger said that the campaign is gaining momentum in the Pontiac area. Some 20 sponsors have already indicated that their truck driven and trucks will support the safety drive, he said. The campaign period is scheduled to berfn at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 1 and end at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5. Dies in U.S. 27 Crash CHEBOYGAN (ft — Mitchel Carney, .2/ of Cheboygan, was killed Monday when he ran info the side of a mail bus on U.S. 27 in Cheboy- gan. "The 1962 Pontiac has a longer, wider look without noteworthy change in over-all dimensions,” Knudsen said. The wheelbase has been extended'an inch in the Catalina series which offers seven body styles: a sports coupe; two-door, four-door' and Vista sedans; a convertible: and six, "9-passenger station wag- hit by four .38 caliber bullets, two the stomach, one in the chest and one in the right cheekbone. One bullet was found underneath the body. According to Romeo State Police detective Paul Brabant, Hall . was last seen about 8 p.m. in a ,.,,Puon;, , ,, ... . . , restaurant on Jefferaon in Detroit J We al*° oKer i hlgh'8tyled a four-door sedan and Vista. Tempests will sport a new grille,’ ornaments on the rear deck, and chrome lines on top ot the rear fenders. Economy arid perform-' ance have been increased in the four-cylinder engine and the alu-minum V-8 will still be offered as The man picked up for questioning- was said to be the ‘‘client'’ he was supposed to meet ! bucket 'seat version of the sports blocks away a short time later, “cnuld well lead to a 7.25-million Brabant said Hall was seen carrying an accordton-type. mantis file, measuring 9!/j- by 15-inches, when he left the restaurant. It was believed to have contained job estimate* and graph paper. The portfolio is still missing. Hall was separated from his. wife Rosalie, 37, and had .four children. Mrs. Hall said her husband drank heavily but could give no motive for his murder. coupe,” Knudsen said. “The recent upsurge in economic conditions," Knudsen asserted, car year (sales) in 1962.’’ Violence Breaks Out in, Oran Despite Ban ORAN, Algeria (UPI) — Violence broke out in Gran again today despite a ban on street crowds imposed after rioting that killed six Moslems Monday. One European was shot and wounded as he crossed a main street here today. Hudson Bay Company Still in Big Business Finds Interesting Companions on Trip to Far North By JOE HAAS The recent hegira of those 200 by the Canadian National Railways to ttie desolate port of Churchill on Upper Hudson Bay, farthest north of any port on this ride of the Atlantic, found me in excellent, but strange, company * was the only newspaperman in the party. They came from 38 states, eight provinces and seven foreign countries. I found it easier to understand a Norwegian than a French Canadian who thinks he can talk English. The Canadian National was a royal host, but was paid well for We. each laid down $170 tor what they did for ua in the six days from Winnipeg back to Winnipeg, after also paying -our fare and all other expenses from our home town to and .from that city It was to be only five days, but was extended a day when we were detained in Churchill by a wreck about 100 miles south of then. The railway took the same good, care of us for that, extra day, without further drifege. With wrecking crews and derricks several hundred miles away, the Canadian nil- ways handle a jrap* wreck in a rather unique maimer. m They push the main line track aklewaya around T£- j the wreck in what they call a “goose neck" faril ion. - The side trip.hf }/ around 200 miles to Flln Flon is' through a maze of ■AAB untouched lakes and forests that world travelers agreed is more spectacular than anything else they ever had witnessed. These lakes range (run the. size of Lake St. Clair, down to that of one of our dollar lakes', and are studded with wooded islands. Those that are the size of our Casa Lake have at least a dozen islands apiece. SMOOTH RIDING The railway wends among them with scarcely a mile of straight track, the average being about six to the mile, but they all are graded so well that there’ hardly a twist or jolt felt in the care. Everything is rockbound, the trees finding root in the cracks in the stone. The islands have precipitous aides. and each looks like a million dollars. If you’d like to own one of these islands, yon can get It practically for nothing. Most of them have been sold on dtstreaaed tax sales la connection with the adjoining property, which at first wan given to the railroad by the English crown ns a subsidy , for building the road. The islands actually go a begging on resafe. You can get one by writing the Canadian Conservation Department at Ottawa.- They issue ksts -in -each area of the property that was taken back, and may be glad to hahtfyou an island that in Oakland County would be valued in six figures. The Hudson ‘ Bay Company, which originally had .a strangle hold on Upper Canadian business. still maintains a- domineering position over most of the dominion. First makirig untold millions in furs, starting over three centuries ago, the animals were saved from extinction by closed seasons, but that is yet a large part of the business. IN RETAIL TRADE It noW has branched out into Die retail trade, and its general stores would vie with our supermarkets. The company is accused of fixing prices to kill off the local merchants. With 85 per cent ol nil the newsprint used In the United States coming from Canada, (in Michigan it In practically 106 per cent), the production of the necessary wood palp lo n big bostneas, and Canada still has untold thousands of square miles of It untouched, while onr supply it very limited. Canada has learned a lesson from our experience, and any tree that is removed must be replaced by two seedlings. This has been the rule for over 30 years, and those first seedlings now are being pulped. The tree farms cover a large area, all like rows of corn. But it is in precious metals that the -barren arep of Canada is expected to surprise the worjd. Copper, magnesium, carborundum and other vital links in modern gov-being found in nr abundance that sets up .infer tion barriers, but gives every h’nl j of something but give doing. dizes her lines, and gives them other inducements. Where in the last few years we have torn up hundreds of mile# of railroad, ' have built thousands of miles. Practically all of the Canadian railway mileage is in two systems, the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National, both claiming to be the largest in the world. The National enters the U.S.A.*• in Michigan through Pontiac’s Grand Trunk, a part of its system. papers. In Jheir Sunday traffic fatalities, -they give the Canadian names, ’and add "others from the States," They’ve shortened Diefen-baker to "Dief” But they always have our. big league baseball scores. Canadian customs officials are more polite than those of our country. It always is more difficult to get back into the U-S.A. than to leave it. Our men often have the attitude that you’re a smuggler until you prove that you aren't. Both Canadian systems are doing a big business, although the National is a tittle dubious on the passenger ride. * They both ba* us ticked on passenger service. There is no train in the U.8.A. with fheTnx-of the "Roy- al Canadian” that spans the continent from Montreal to Vancouver, riot even the New York Central’* "Twentieth Century” or the Santa Fe’s “Super Chief." News from south of the border is very abbreviated in Canadian Nominated here for the greatest Canadian booster is a woman. She *-is Helen F. Marsh, editor of Hie * Dauphin Weekly Herald, published " at the last-outpost before entering > the great nowhere. It was my -^ pleasure to be, her guest"" four hours that our train j Dauphin. And we i tot of territory. In fact, she's a combined Cham- -ber of Commerce for the 4,000 miles between Dauphin and the-** North Pole, and as much farther beyond it. BENTALS WANTED Furnished and Unfurnished Homes and I : Apartments are WANTED within the f 1 Greater Pontiac Araa.* For Further In* 1 formation f . * PLEASE €ALL 7 J i FE 8-4028 or FE 8-4029 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 FIFTEEN Major Teague Boxes MO.WACKEE IIMMunir •" “ 4 63 ii] Kilt i Bolling _ mg SS hum, w.iii im _ Anna ef 1110 Demeter if Mawk lb ill f tain lli Thome* ]f SOlt Oonialex ct lone 9 HI lMalkmua u__________„ ' 66* Lehman p 10 01 bCoTtngton 1 0 0,1 ■—Itolhow*. Adcock, Melkmua. tO-A-Milwaukee Sf-IL Phllodlpblo 2710. DP-T. Taylor, Malkmus and Herrera LOB— Milwaukee I. Philadelphia it. IB—Dal- 253*’ l&SSL-t™- Malm Pepsi had jumped off to a 4-0 lead aided by Andy Billes-don's wildnqss and later led 5-1 ’Tstak --------------- PITCHING W L ERA IF ■ BB___________ ____ ___..II S 3 13 SIS Still alii Mosil .....16 3 3.66 201V, HO 60 16 106 Banning ..13 • 3 07 BK 161 70 50 150 FoyUck .... 0 s 3 73 1M% III 55 40 00 Kilns .....I T 4.0S 121H 136 63 4* 77 Regan .....10 7 S.tS llffi ISO 07 “ ” Fox ...... 4 1 1.SO 42Ml M 7 Btslry .... 1 4 2.70 SSkk 50 22 Asulrrs .... 2 4 IAS 40' SOU.. ■ Montejo ... 0 0 1.50 0% 7 11 11 ‘TtUk M 4S SAC 1 ISO 1150 450171050 'Include! rslssosd pUyeri P MIDAS MUFFLERS ■ ARE GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR Thst'iwtist'th? MIDAS ■Armies meins! If n«r replacement is nssdod you will pay noth-' the muffler itself, waly a oarvict Charge ____ MIDAS offer* this guarantee, good at MIDAS ahopswksrswsr you dries from cost _ . tsdal oo extra cost! Call MIDAS tad end CREDIT CARDS HONORED SatarSay ’tu 3 F.N jj Ruth's^Teammate "Rooting Against *j Mantle, Maris . . l| BOSTON (JR—One of Babe Ruth’ Yankee teammates expects Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle break the home run record but adds: “I’m rooting against both of diem.’’ Jumping Joe Dugan, third base-man for New York in the 1920s and naw a Boston Red Sox scout, today had this to say on the Maris-Mantle efforts to crack the Ruth mark of 60 homers set in the 1927 season: “I don’t uiant to see them break the record. I think baseball fans want to see Babe's mark j stand. vV^rTj | "Even if they break it, it won’t change my opinion. Maris and Mantle are great hitters but they’ll never be as great .as the Babe. “Babe never knew what pressure was,’’ said Dugan, one of Ruth’s closest personal friends. "Afl he did was go up there and swing." 6-2. Jerry Hill batted in two runs with a 400-foot triple to help bring the union nine from behind. Pepsi won the opener here Saturday and needs only one more win to clinch the crown. Clutch hurler Earl Montross, a 3-2 victor Sunday, fired a two-hitter last night in the 1st contest and had allowed just three in the nightcap. Doubles by Marty Blade and Gordy Montross accounted tor the lone tally against Owosso. Gordy homered for one of the 2nd game markers. , # h ffr Shelby bowed 54) in a tilt started Sunday and concluded .Monday getting four scattered singles of! Ron Waid. The title affair ended 4-2 with Ward allowing two Skits. Lee Sherby, who had a no-hitter earlier, gave up seven. Bob Sherman’s single, a ground out and error gave Rochester an early lead but Flint tied it in the 4th and wrapped up the verdict with three in the 5th. Three errors hurt the Shelby cause. TRANS TROUBLES? SAVE MONEY at Reliable Transmission Co. 4i i¥. Parke st. FE 441701 PONTIAC SPECIAL PRICES On All TrontmiMiorit Powerglide Powerflite Hydromatic Ford-O-Matic Dynaflow Merc-O-Matic WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE . ON ALL WORK i Isay CreOt Tinai — I Day terries Mi Boxer Leaves Hospital •CHICAGO Iff) - Middleweight boxer Michael E. Connor of Detroit, who suffered head injuries in a middleweight bout- Aug. 21, was released yesterday from St. Mary of Nazareth Hospital. Conner, 23, trim fought under the name Baby Watusi, collapsed after losing a decision to Johnny White pf Chicago in a four-round bout. Lady Keglers Needed A ladies bawling league at West Side Recreation is seeking keglers to bowl Thursdays at 12:30 p. m. Anyone interested should call FE 4-4264. Trots to Second Win DETROIT (A — Pulaski Pete trotted to his second victory in 24 starts last night at tnfe Wolverine Harness Raceway. TIRE DISCOUNTS I Wky Bay a Baeeft Bru< Naw Hral CUaa, Fall? Gaatanteed 16.70x15 $ 7.8 8 17.50x14 «£ $10.88 It* Bm.pp.hle Tire NmM Bparl, Impart ut C.mp.ct Hem Tire, at Mg Dlaaaant. NO MONIY DOWN UNITED TIRE SERVICE Open MU S Ml. -. Open Bally 4 5-Cl*a*4 SaaSay | l—7 Beldwta Sea. n Sjtll J & J Barbers Rally for Bowling Win Coming from behind at the finish, J A J Barbers defeated the P. L. of P. bowling team 5695'to 5679 j in a. six-game match concluded over the past weekend at Huron Bowl." The* victors used team balance to offset a big 662 series by Carl Behrick. Jack Chambers paced the triumph with 618 featuring games of 224-221. Bob Richards had 602 with a 233 single, Frank Spada-fore 505 including a 211, Joe Foster 221 in 570 and Bill Leigh 202-‘16. Behrick fired games of 233-204-225. A distant 2nd on his team was! Bob Gormong at 567. Dick Carmichael totaled 562, Bob Lowry 560 and Paul George 523. GermonRI had a 210. Lowry 202 twice, Carmichael 247 and George 200. P. L. of P. appeared well in command after a 1063 middle game but then faltered while J & J finished with 1008. The losers' had won the opening three games earlier at Lakewood Lanes. buglAries HAVE INCREASED RffCffnt newspaper stories show a steadily increasing number of burglaries. Protect your silver, jewelry, furs, and other valuables with a personal theft policy, Or better yet, get one of the new Home Owners Policies. Call us for rates. You'll be surprised how low they ore. CALLTODAYI . ISHR Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 K. Huron PhoM. ffl 4-8284 —CHURCH’S, INC. BUDGET PLAN ' spreads HEATING OIL payments uniformly Michigan Coed Has Good Lead in Sail Event NEWPORT, Calid. on — A University ot Michigan Coed, Timo-thea Schneider, is off to a good lead for the Women’s National Sailing Championship. Miss Schneider, skipper of Sea-wanahaka, Corinthian Yacht Club’s boat ftom Oyster Bay, Long Island, took a first place and a second in yesterday’s, two races of the Adams TYophy Regatta. She scored 15^4 points. In a tie for second place are teams skippered by Helen Inger-son, Rochester, N.Y., Yacht Club; Glenna Lattimore, Ft. Worth, Tex., Yacht Club, and Miss Ruth Haskell of Newport, Y.C. The races continue daily through Thursday. Spread your fuoi oil payments evenly over many months. Avoid heavy mid-winter bills when fuel consumption is high and other expenses ere f ally haavisr. Call us today! . - HMATINO OIL. Made by the originators of famous Custom-Blended Blue Sunoco Gasoline CHURCH'S, INC. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 Seagram'* extra DrtJ GOLDEN tantalizing Gin & Tonic or Tom Collins you’ve ever put a hand to. It’s the gin without perfumy sweetness. The gin that’s stored away till it turns' amber-dry. Taste it See? It’s true. You wereTnade for each other! > KM«N MTUM COMMIT. U* M-FMOF. WTtUO NT ML StlTHia f««l «£*«« IIMS /*; % SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961 now If Ml Mi 9:37 HURON PEPF NOMINATED mtACADEMY /AWARDS! BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Aonrwt Duly Brnkfut—Dinner Featuring Our Pamoux Kosher Corned Beet COMPLSTO CARRY-OUT 8EXVICI Oar Mew Location RHIMBS DELICATESSEN MS OakUad n 5-48S1 nun parking 'China Capable of Nuclear Test' NationaHsfs Report That ".Reds 'Still 25 Years JFrom Manufacture' . TAIPEI, Formosa fUPI)—Communist China has the capability to teat a nuclear device before the end of this year, Nationalist Chinese intelligence sources said to day. But the sources added that the [Peiping regime was "(till about 25 [years away from being able to manufacture atoipic weapons." "It Is one thing to bold a nuclear teat," the eonreee told United Press International. "It’ ie quite another to be able to maanfactare nuclear weapons and have- the means to deliver o nuclear punch.” The sources, referring to state* moits by chief U.S. negotiator [Arthur H. Dean at 'the nuclear test ban conference in Geneva that Communist China could produce an atom bomb in 1962, said there is "no reason for alarm Communist China lacks the productive power—the steel, the ore output and the Auxiliary equip-[meat—necessary to produce atomic weapons, the sources said. The sources said it was “unbelievable" that Russia would give [the Red Chinese even a small [stockpile of atomic weapons. BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 SHOW STARTS 7:45 Never Before Has The Camera Dared To FocnaSo Intimately, So Revealingiy! rn^xpvEiisi Air Hijacking Bill on Kennedy's Desk WASHINGTON (AP) —Airplane hijacking could bring the death penalty under a bill awaiting President Kennedy’s signature. The measure, given final o gressional approval Monday, < [fines the in-air seizure of plane* [as an act of piracy and provides [penalties from 20 yean in prison up to death. It also defines other crimes committed aboard an airplane in flight as federal offeneea and provides penalties. Hie Senate speeded up action i on the bill by agreeing to accept [|the House version. Hungry Fiance Collapses at Big Moment PHILADELPHIA (A — John Rollins was at Ike, marriage license bureaa a half hour before Its scheduled opening Monday. Mrs. Mildred Kerns, a clerk la the bureaa, also arrived a half hoar early, la time to oee Rollins collapse In the corridor outside. * it. A Doctors at Hahnemann Hospital examined Rollins and 'reached this conclusion: an be needed was some breakfast. He had skipped the morning meal ~ i eagerness to pick np his to many Miss Illllan Hicks. Rollins Is 87, Miss Hicks, IS. Gut State Areas Warren Beatty Dreams On From Shore Bill but Stardom to Come Soon Picturod Rocks and Sleeping Bear Parks Eliminated by Senate- ON THE THRESHOLD—Former Thresldent Dwight D. Eisenhower (right) appears to be‘giving the timeworn “V for victory" wave while hie former vice president Richard M. Nixon also waves at the dofir to the Eisenhower farpi house in Gettysburg, Pa. The two'conferred Monday nighton Nixon’s political future— and Eisenhower pledged hi* full support to Nixon in the event the former vice president seeks the governorship of California. Ike Promises Nixon Backing in California GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon still isn’t saying whether he’ll run for governor of California, but If he does, he’s assured the full support of his ex-v, Dwight D. Elsenhower. ★ ★ ★ if Mr. Nixon wants my advice about his running for governor of California, I’ll be glad to give it to him," Eisenhower told news-as he and Nixon stood on the lawn of the general’s farm near Gettysburg. If he decides to run and asks me to help him, I’ll do everything can to help him win," Elsenhower added. Nixon stood firm on earlier statements that-he will announce decision on the California gov-emorship sometime "between Sept. 15 and Oct. 1.” ’ ’ ’ CONFER PRIVATELY Right now, he said, “my views re that I can best weave my country by working and speaking on national and international matters." After talking to newsmen, Elsenhower and Nixon conferred privately during dinner and cof- fee. At i 210) S. TgjGRAFH BD. FE 2-1000 _ OPEN 6A5—STARTS 7:45 ---fXCLUSIVE— Super Paaovisiess—70— Twice as Big Twice as Bright •INt DRAMA AMO THE PAM0N OF < ONE OF DIE EMC EVENT! OF THE TWENTIETH CENTUXYr, ... AN AMAZING ACHIEVEMENT!’ < [Detroit Fire Today $200,000 Damage DETROIT » — A three-alarm > fire, breaking out shortly after an | electrical storm, caused an est{- • mated $200,000 damage early to-! day in the Grand Boulevard mid- > town section. - Ar A A ’The blaze swept the interior of > the Red Mill Bar A Recreation * Woodward Avenue Just a few doors , north of the boulevard about L m. No injuries were reported. Sev-| eral bar patrons left when one pf , the group noticed flames - in the ; dosed bowling alleys. The bowling ! season has yet to start. CE9KEEGO SANDRA DU JOHN GAVIN TAMMY Till ME TRUE the American Municipal Associa- convention at Seattle, New governor of California. York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller suggested Nixon run for governor. T think bell like i(," Rockefeller said. He added that he considered the former vice president as titular, .head of the GOP, but added he did not believe in "monolithic parties.” Asked about Rockefeller’s state-icnt, Nixon brushed it aside. “Gov. Rockefeller seems to' be doing very well for himself.” Nixon said. “I feel sure the Republicans have an excellent chance of winning In New York City and I feel certain Rockefeller will be re-elected." Kiwanis Official Dies l/FCTBt LAWFOND —ADDED EXTRA- :One Top Red : Now Working \ as Handyman LONDON IB - Frank Haxell, 48, [one of Britain’s top Communists, ; started work fes a handyman in London theater today. His boss I an 18-year-old electrician who r ’ fuses to Join a labor union. Until a few weeks ago Haxell was general secretary of the Electrical Trades Union (BTU), a Communist-dominated organisation blamed for fomenting many strikes over the years. Ha was .deposed from this Job by the high court for helping to rig GRAND [CANYON | For a time Haxell was complete-[ ly out of work, then came an offer i 13-pound s-a-week ($36) Job [ with the Mermaid Theater, Haxell will work under chief [ electrician John Read, a nonunion [youngster, doing general mainte-[! nance. HNOTE- "EXODUS" At 8:30 ] Only fa-lift 1:50 • 12;30 i Children Under 12 Free Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, often mentioned as a 1964 presidential candidate, tells newsmen in Seattle Monday he thinks former vice president news qonference ^ during Dixon should run for WASHINGTON (UPD—The Senate has voted to eliminate Michigan’s Sleeping Bear and Pictured Rocks paries from the omnibus save our shoreline” bill calling for studies by the Interior Department. •"The effect of this Is to eliminate confusion," a spokesman for Sen. PhJUp A. Hart (D-MIdr) said. "The reason Is that these, two park proposals have advanced beyond the study stage. -"The Interior Department has completed its studies., One is at the printer and the other is ready for submission to the printer." it It it The motion to strike the Michigan areas from a list of 16 proposed national shorelines whs made by Sen. Patrick V. McNamara and supported by Chairman Alan Bible (D-Nev) of the Public Lands subcommittee of the Senate Interior Committee. Bible revesMB that he hoped to conduct public hearings, either this fall or early next year, oa Hart-McNamara bills to create national parks out of the two Michigan areas. -Advocates of the proposal to~set aside shoreline areas in Northern Michigan, for public park viewed McNamara’s motion today as well timed, ♦ it it They said it helped "clear the ir” before' Wednesday night’s meeting at Glen Arbor on the Sleeping Bear national recreation area proposal. H O L L Y W O O D - For over year, Warren Beatty has been drifting in a sort of dream world which will shortly come to a shattering finish. Theoretically Beatty is a ie star. He has leads opposite Natalie Wood in "Splendor in the Grass ' Vivien Leigh in “The Fail Down” with Eva Marie Saint. Births May Hit Record in 1961 if Rate Kept WASHINGTON (AP)-A record crop of babies during the first six months of 1961 bids fair to make this a record year for births, the jPublic Health Service reported the first half of 1961, compared with a previous first-half record of 2,056,000 set in 1958. "Should the relative increase observed during the first six months of 1961 be maintained through December, there will be an estimated yearly! total of 4,386,000 registered births,” the service said. "If this number, were to be realized, it would break the, existing record set in 1957i”, ’ “ The 1957 yearly total, adjusted to include Alaska and Hawaii, was 4,279,689 births. suspension' Beatty has. been engaged to Joan Collins. I mentioned seeing her in London, where Ae is playing opposite Hope and Crosby in "The Road to Hong But he has had neither the plaudits nor the pother of stardom as yet. That will1 end Miortly with the release of "Splendor.” ★ hr * "Maybe I don’t ljnow how well ff I have been,” he said. This in-between period has had its pluses and minuses. One disadvantage Is that publicists have perform a long spidl to interest reporters in him. h it h "Only about 1 in 30 come out i see me,” he said, "and then they’re usually disappointed. "An advantage is in dealing with the studios. The' producers are governed by fear. They don’t know whether I’m any good or t, but they’re afraid I might be, they want to hire ihe?^ " AN OFFBEAT FELLOW As you can Judge, Beatty Is an! offbeat fellow. He is also Shirley MacLalne’s brother. They lode totally unlike. * * h Their temperaments seem — Bruce L. peters, 65, Indiana district governor of Kiwanis international, died Monday, apparently of a heart attack. Peters, who had practiced law In Cambridge City for more than 30 years, was born in Chicago. BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS! XftK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST », North Carolina Hunting Negro on Kidnap Charge MONROE, N.C. (AP)—A bulky, bearded Negro who fortified his hone and ha* repeatedly advocated meeting violence with violence in ndal integration disputes, is a fugitivetoday, hunted on kidnap charges. rest on charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution.' City police and state troopers Monday stormed Williams’ house, where the white couple and dthers had sees firearms as recently as Sunday night. They found no weap- wnher* p ic ... .. ona—only a few of Williams’ fol- Rooert F. Williams, 36, his wife 1____. XT,___________________ and two children disappeared "f, hours before he was indicted hyk — , . ^ree<^om House,. WU- the Union County grand Jury P**1"8 other refu*e for local Monday for allegedly hokUiw a v“tto*'anti-segregationaists, law white cou|de hostage Sunday!0 c"ne ** «***■ night.- 1 Williams is an avowed admirer * of Cuban leader Fidel Cagtro. The FBI issued s warrant for his ar- Exclusive Authorized Dealer Underwood— -Olivetti TTrCWBITEKS—KLBCnuC, STANDARD and PORTABLES ADDING MACHINK8 AND CALCULATORS — Office Supplies — FT Z-SM1 JONES TTTEWBITEB Solus and Service 1888 W. Huron — free Parking Daniel Thompson of Cleveland, Ohio, who said he was a member of tbe Monroe Non-Violent Action Committee, said Jelegrams had beqn sent to A tty. Gen, Robert Kennedy, Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina, Mayor Fred WU-aon of Monroe, the Rev. Martin Luther King, an integration lead-jer and James Farmer of the .Committee of Racial Equality. * * * “We do not feel that recent eventa, grave as they may be, I have eliminated the need for our I presence,” Thompson quoted the telegram as saying, "but in fact have proven the necessity for a nonviolent movement in Monroe 'to continue.” Mart Continues to Be Irregular The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown f produce by growers and sold than in wholesale package lots. ! Quotations are furnished by the s Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of £ Friday. NEW RENAULT - The Renault 4L features world’s first sealed cooling system; eliminating radiator maintenance and anti-freeze worries. The cooling system is hermetically sealed after factory installation of all-season coolant (water and* athjdene-glycol). The permanently lubricated chassis eliminates greasing for car’s lifetime. Joints are closed and. sealed at factory. Local dealer is Oliver 'Motor Sales Inc., 210 Orchard Lake Avenue. NEW YORK- « — The stock market continued Monday's irregular pattern in early trading today. Key issues rose or fell minor fractions for the most part with tore ami there a wider movyr. The trading pace again was quiet. Wall Street apparently ea* Applet. Transparent peeled little excitement before *PP{a»- weauhy^,. the Labor Day weekend. wwuma u pt. . Strel. added to their «alns ,ot|^^£^ ™ Monday on a brighter, productionjPmchm. Golden Jubiia# . Detroit Produce ^ Troy Man, 8St '“Injured in Crash Near His Home :35 ; Don't forgot to chock your I auto insurance protection level 1 Today, damage suit awards in auto accident cases can ran high, I In reviewing your auto insurance, we make it a point to check g both the type of coverage you have and your limits of insurance. | If warranted, we can usually provide a safer leyd of protection for | little extra coeL Why not see us for a policy review? i Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet | PONTIAC'S OLDEST INSURANCE AGENCY Wondering hotc to invent... . for larger income— or to give yoitr saved dollars a chance to grow? Learn what Investment Trusts may do for you. Phone or Write Today C. J. NEPHLER CO. FE 2-9117 818 Community National Sank Building Revitalization Near in UP, Says State Official * SAULT STE. MARIE UV-Mich-igan’s Upper Peninsula was described today as being or great upsurge in economic] development. ~The~itiiafieRrieuH¥ insssDon C. Weeks, director of the Michigan Economic .Development Department. Weeks has Just ‘completed a aeries of conferences in all sections of the Upper Penin- - He said no-area in the United States is a better bet for Industrial expansion- in the next 10 to 15 years than the UP. . Weeks added that the spirit of the people in the' vast region above the Straits of Mhckinac is higher than at any time in the past. News in Brief Municipal Judge Cecil McCal-lum yesterday fined Harold N. Harmon, 29, of 2586 Williams ftrive, Waterford Township, (100 and. $15 costs, and ordered, him to attend Municipal Court Driver Safety School. Hannon had pleaded guilty earlier to reckless driving. Davis Payton, 47, of Detroit;, ordered to pay a $100 fine or serve' 12 days in the Oakland County Jail after pleading guilty to drunken driving yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McGallum. Theft of a movie earners, film and equipment valued at $169 from Mazurek Motor and Marine Sales, 245 E. South Blvd. was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Burglars were reported to have] broken into Community Market, 3286 Auburn Road, in Pontiac Township last night, and stole five cases of beer and IK cartons of cigarettes, according sheriff’s department. ' Nab Troy Man Wanted in Ming of Cousin A knife-wielding fireman captured in Troy by the' City's civil defense director and a former township cleric five hours after he Was reported to have a1 young mother there yesterday.. William GravUn, 27, Rochester Road,- Troy, was being] airplanes, held today on a charge of felon* ious assault in the Oakland County JoiL GravUn, a fireman in Royal Oak,, gave no reaoon for the attack on his cousin, Mrs. Shahut GravUn, R with a 6-Inch kitchen knife. However,' QravUn’s wife Betty said her husband said he had been upset over debts and family qaarrels. Gravlin allegedly attacked his cousin as she stood 4n front of per home at 1058 Henrietta Troy, at about 1:30 p.m. yesterday. She received five stitches and was released after treatment at William Beaumont Hospital, Roy- Oak. lin walking barefoot along Rochester Road, about a mile from hie home, at approximate 6:30 Joining local authorities in* the search, were Clawson police, officers from the Center Line State Police Post, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and two private Gravlin was the subject of an intensive search before being apprehended by Troy Civil Defense Director Clarence Long and Clifton Truesdall, who was clerk in Troy when' it was a township. * Long and Truesdall found Grav- ___ Group. Knights of Columbus Hall, 296 South Saginaw. Wednesday, Aug. 30, 7 am. to 7 pm. —Adv. Blvd. WU1 open Aug. 31. Wide, variety of unusual gifts including beautiful handmade Items. —Adv. Lightning Blaze Guts Two Trailers on Dixie Highway Two large trailers on the Bob Hutchinson Trailer sales lot on Dixie Highway at Sashabaw Road were gutted by fire early today when lightning struck a front office intercommunication system, cording to Waterford Township firemen. ' W W it The $4,500 trailers had joined together making five rooms used as the company’s office headquarters. The interior was destroyed. Hutchinson told firemen there had been $10,000 worth of office equipment in the two trall- Tuesday wasn’t a real payday. But the money was. It was the first dividend check from an investment program this man started just a few months back. V The own isn’t rich. He Isn’t a stock expert But he ii an investor, one of 12,000,000 who are sharing in the nation’s industrial growth through investments. Most of them are in the $5,000 to $10,000 income bracket, and many of them systematically set aside a portion of their regular paychecks to invest in income producing securities. The result: extra paydays ... - regularly throughout the year. The Day PAYDAY CAME ON TUESDAY If you would Ulce to know how to introduce extra paydays into your future, now is the tune to discuss an investment program vithaWatling,Lerdsen& I Co. representative. Cali or. visit iu today. Watling, Lerchen & Co. Members New Yorh Stock Exchange 402 PONTIAC STAT8 BANK BLOC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN • PHONE: PI 2-9275 Please send free booklet "Dividends Over The Years.” _ ADDRESS— CITY____ A passing motorist saw smoke pouring from the trailers and summoned township firemen. Lakeville Youth Mute to Charge of Arson Standing mute yesterday to a charge of arson in the. burning of an Addison Township farmhouse was James L. Spencer, 20, of 1495 Main St., Lakeville. -Circuit Judge William J. Beer entered a plea of innocent • for Spencer and ordered his trial for October. Spencer told police he was of-red $600 to bum down his employer’s eight-room farmhouse. Promotes Two Field, LaBelle Named to New Positions by General Manager Appointment of R. E. Yield '. J. LaBelle as assistant chief engineers • responsible for trucks and coaches, respectively, was nounced today by Calvin J. Werner, Vice president of General Motors and general manager of GMC Truck A Coach Division. Prior to his promotion, Field served as truck engineer since April, 1960, . LaBelle Is transferred to the coach engineering operation after serving as assistant chief engineer for tracks daring the past 17' months. He succeeds C. R. Lewjs who has been reassigned to the Coach Sales Department as executive engineer. and a gain of better than point by Du Pont gave the chemical section a boost. This recouped part of the big firm’s 4tt-point drop. American stock exchange prices were irregular. Small gainers included Arkansas-Louisiana Gas, Insurance CO. of North America, Poland Electronics, Syntex and Tampa Electric. Lower were General Plywood, Hazeltlne, Loral Electronics, New Jersey Zinc and Universal Controls. New York Stocks Figures kftar decimal point* srt eighth* Admiral Both Field and LaBelle will report to H. 0. Flynn, chief engineer. A mechanical engineering grad- uate of the General Motors Insti-tue in 1937, Field joined the Engine Division ss a draftsman and subsequently held posts as layout man, senior checker, assistant chief draftsman and administrative engineer before being appointed truck engineer. ’* A ★ A LaBelle joined GMC in 1939 after graduation from the University of Detroit School of Engineering. He served as a senior project engineer before being named assistant chief engineer. Both men are active in the Detroit Section of the Society of Automotive Engineers. LaBelle was boro in 1916 in Detroit. He resides at 919 Dowling Road, Birmingham. Field was born in 1916 in Lansing. He resides at 147 S. Avery Road. weakened on news of a less'favor- jfiomV Vumank able division of profits with that r »Urm*k“ country. , .Texaco, opening late, was dawn|g£j* % at 56H, while Jersey Standard Bean*! u£«,............................. and California Standard also were gJJS*! ......*•....... Jjf slightly lower. Royal Dutch opened Boat*, do*. lS • . . -a*' ~ V . 1 H—fu tnnnmri hn ...... ..... , i fej fi . 1.SS .... 1.65 ::: J unchanged at 314 on 6,500 shares! areSlu.t,?**<' aeha. ‘'. ami continued on that basis. Steci Icahhag*. curiy.bu. .. gainers included U. S., Bethlehem c»bb**«.' *?™bu bu and Republic. ....RH Big jtlrne automobile firms [carrot*! £opp*« fore Thursday night’s expiration [gogphat, bu. i»o of the old contracts. ] sS^janL. da*. t«C.......... - -- Other groups were pretty well oxra, sh.’V.V An 85-year-old Troy man received possible head injuries in a two-car crash near his home yesterday afternoon. Frank Breitmeyer of SMI cool-Uge Highway woo reported In Mtiofsctory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. His car collided with one driven by Abre Friedman, 47. of 12949 Victoria St., Huntington Woods, at the Rochester Road-South Boulevard intersection. Friedman told sheriff's deputies he failed to see the other car coming when he pulled out into the intereectlon. He was unhurt. ParsDlpt,' c*lls^**• un M A M .. 22. US Bub .....M. •round tt cent* hlfhtr; tow* ft nj STwt Weetg El . 341 Woolworth ... 1 3S 3 Ynget Ih * T II 34.2 Zanith Bad ..It opanlns' 21 eanu higber[ awat tiJL No. 1 L Mahan lUMi.M; mixed No. 1 nd I 150.230 lb*. 10.(o-io.IS: 3 and 1 M-230 Iba. 1125-M M; 2 and 3 330-300 a. It-00-11.It; No. 3 3*0-300 Iba. 17.00-iJ3: No. 1 and 3 and 3 300-400 lb. >w* 14.76-11.71; 3 and 3 400-500 lb. >wa i3.7B-i4.ae. Vaalara — Salable 3M. Steady, pr1— 35 00-3100; gaod and eholoa 24 00-33 atandard 24.00-21.00; MOhM 15.00-24 00.' Sheep - Salable M nd twee eteady; < aprlng Umba 15.00-___________ cholc* 17 00-15 00; CBll aad American Stock Exch. Plgurei altar daclmal point* ar* alghthi 13.1 Hjibtt 4 l*r ..!.. 16.5 *7*1 ... WX 8W. mi - -Today's Television Programs- ChMMMl 4—WWJ-TV Ouunet 1—WXYS-TV Chauel 6—CKLW-TV TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS (:00 (2) Movie (cant.) u (4) Broken Arrow (7) News, Weather (9) Popeye • (56) Guest Lecturer •:1S (7).News 9:96 (4) Weather 6:89 (2) News (4) * (7) Rescue * (9) Qukk Draw McGraw (56) Wotea on Music ~lTirTfrif4iWI AiurijisiS------ (4) Sports 6: IS J2) News (4) News 7:98 (2) Divorce Court (4) Lode Up (7) Focus on America . (9) Movie. "Libeled Lady.’’ ($6) Food For Lite / 7:30 (2) Divorce Court (cont.) (4) Laramie (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Mode (coot) (56) Anatomy of Revolution 8:00 (2) Father Knows Best (4) Laramie (coot.) (7) Rifleman (56) Guest Lecturer 8:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Wyatt Earp (9) GM Presents 9:00 (2) Comedy Spotlight (4) Thriller . (7) Stagecoach Weft (9) GM Presents (cant.) 9:81 (2) Playhouse 90 (4) Thriller (coot.) (7) stagecoach (Mat,) (9) Jake sad the Kid 10:90 (2) Playhouse 10 (emit.) J (4) Special For Women (7) Alcoa Presents (9) News 10: u (9) Weather 10:90 (9) Telescope UAW 10:90 (2) Playhouse 10 (cont,) , (4) Special (cont.) (7) Mike Hammer (9) Golf Tip 19:4i (9) Sports 11:09 (2) News (4) News (7) Mr. end Mrs;. North (9) News 11:18 (2) Weather (4) Weather • (9) Movie. “Outpoet in Malaya.” (English; 1952) Rubber planters tit Malaya are threatened by bandit* seeking to kilj all settlers and destroy crops. Claudette Colbert, Jack Hawkins, Anthony Steel. 11:19 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:88 (2) Movie. "Double or Nothing.” (1917). Eccentric millionaire's will complicates lives of several people. Bing Crosby, Martha Raya, Andy Devine. 11:80 (4) (Color) Jaek Paar (7) Movie, "Lady by Choice.” (19M), For Mother’s Day publicity stunt, fan dancer selects lively old woman to be her mother. Carole Lombard, Roger Pryor. WEDNESDAY MORNING 8:80 (2) Meditations 6:58 (2) On the Farm Front 7:09 (2) Spectrum *61 (4) Today (7) Funews " , 7:80 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 1:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo 5:80 G) Movie (2) Mornmg Show (4) Ed Allen 0:80 (4) Dr. Brothers 9:45 (4) Gateway to Glamour (7) Hair Fashions Today 9:50 (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (?) Jack La Lanne 10:80 .(2) Video Village (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ...................... 10:40 (9) Billboard 10:45 (9) Junior Roundup 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price is Right (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room 11:89.(2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Hob! % WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 18:89 (2) Love at Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage '. (9) Myrt and Doris 18:80 (9) News 18:89 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie 18:15 (2) Guiding Light 18:85 (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Journey (T) Seven Star Theater (V) Movie UN (T) News till (2) At the World Turns (7) Lite of Riley liM (4) Faye Elisabeth It00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Color) fen Murray (t) Day in Court Ii89(3) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Millionaire (4) (Color) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day 1:80 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4)-From lhoae Roots (71 Who Do You Trust! (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure Time 5:00 (2) Movie (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery (?) Lone Ranger (56) Americans at Work 6:45 (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News Dies in Detroit Henry Lower Free on Bond for Tax Evasion; Promoted Florida Deal DETROm (It — Former. Teamsters Union business agent Henry Lower, 57, one time promoter tor the Union’s Sun Valley retirement project in Florida, died Monday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital. ■ 4t > ’ * The,,retirement project, near Orlando, B’la'T resulted in indictments against" Lower, Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, and Robert McCarthy, a former branch manager (or tlw Bank of the Commonwealth here, on charges of mishandling 9900,000 in union funds ‘“8 the project. On Aag. I of tfcte year, Lewsr was indicted by a Federal Oread Jury an two rousts el teems tea evasion. He was free an Sio.ooo betel at the time el Ms death. One count charged he mads false statements on hie personal 1206 tax return and In a return lor Local 376, at which he was bud-nees agent. # a- Lower, Hoffa and McCarthy pleaded innocent to the Florida It was thrown out laot TV Features By United Frees International roCL’0 ON AMEBICA, 7 p.m. (7). Documentary on career ol Civil War general who built western railroads. LARAMIE,’7:30 p.m. (4) (rerun). Outlaws kidnap veterinarian and force him to operate on their wounded leader. THRILLER, 9 p.m. (4) (rerun). Book dealer uses literary knowledge to trap unfaithful wife. STAGECOACH WEST, 9 p.m. (7) (rerun). Outlaws plan to steal herd of horses bound for Army. PLAYHOUSE 90, 9:20 p.m. (2) (rerun). Dean Stockwell stars in "Made in Japan,” story of young jGI’s tragic involvement with Japanese girl. SPECIAL. FOR WQMEN, 10 p.m. (4) (rerun). Dramatized documentary dealing with menopause. ileOuir# in “Ountlghter" 11 Inland 21 Cubic mctei 26 Idle 30 CftMT 31 Clamping ss (if.) H Ripped 56 Smaller ft Shakeapearean M BtwUdered ■ SOUS naaiad (pi.) 3 Operatic 10I0 s 1 i IT i ; it 14 ii 17 IT" Ss 2 II P it M r TT wr IT M r Tr a m sr i R I C SB j r 1 ■ N Jr ■ F sr L, J ■ F ir (4 I W vr St r I “ 52 ET u 55 r IT U -a 11 Hop*’ 11 Before 20 DtmSliah -----! la la 28 ilrd'i home 2# Obtains 31 Poetic valley 47 Painful 4g African _____ 50 Bread spread Another 'Season Assured for Met month when the court held that the Grand Jury which returned the indictment was improperly drown. Sociologist Says U.S. Population Just Too Much HONOLULU (UP1) - A University of Chicago sociologist told the 10th Pacific Science Congress today Americans were producing families faster than the national economy" could safely accommodate them. # ♦ fr Philip M. Hauser, professor and chairman at the department ol sociology end director of Chicago University’s population center, said In a report prepared for delivery to the Congress, “The poet war increase rate of population already Is having serious consequences In the United States even short run.” # . ♦ tk He said this was demonstrated In crowded schools, poor quality of education, slum, blight ami congestion, water contamination and the ao called “commuter crisis’' in traffic problems. Let's Weigh Urges Critic TV By JACK PERMS NEW YORK (UPI) - It has long been .fashionable among, ^video's assorted detractors to cite ihe undeniably shoddy character of much that is available on the medium. * And in. their frenetic fugue of despair can be heard certain contrapuntal themes: ■ .Cheap programs drive out the good . . . public taste is being debased ... the THEY'RE SINGING HANDS—Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg is In the middle of a five-way handshake of principals gathered in Washing-, ton, D.C., after he helped in reaching ap agreement between the Metropolitan Opera Association and the American Federation of Musicians to ir ntuiti assure continuation of the opera. In group, from left, are Rudolf Bi(ig, Met manager; Anthony A. Bliss, Met board chairman; Goldberg; Herman Kerin, American Federation of Musicians president; Alfred Manuti, president,of Musicians Local 802. • > ‘ * • v LatinjKigns Under Attack Foreign Minister of Argentina Quits After Talking Too Much' NEW YORK (AP) - MetropoU-in Open! executives worked latest the dock today ingiflg a 1961-62 season — made teteMe with White House aid. The target date is the originally scheduled Oct. 23, with Puccini's "Gilt of the Golden West.” The management had declared the canceled because of a contract deadlock with the Musicians Union. ANOTHER SEASON Secretary of Labor Arthur Goldberg, who worked out an agreement between the Met And the union representing its 92* member orchestra, said: “I think It le quite evident we can all look forward to another successful Metropolitan season.” -A ♦ General1 Manager Rudolf Bing jumped into action the arbitration agreement | was- reached in Goldberg’s Wasb-igton office Monday. Bing sent telegrams to singers 11 over the world from Goldberg's office. Artists’ managers in New York said that as far as they knew all the artists would be available. Leaders of various unions representing opera employes lent A hand with the big push to put the season together. AGREE TO ARBITRATION The Metropolitan Opera Association and Local 802 of die American Federation of Musicians agreed to binding arbitration of their wage dispute. Goldberg, who assigned to the Metropolitan impasse by President Kennedy weeks ago, will personally arbitrate. .Both skies agreed to accept whatever "Goldberg decides is feir.", ' Kennedy, hailing the agreement sent letters to leaders on both sides. 'The Metropolitan Opera is important to the nation,” the letters said. "I am glad we have all found a way for it to continue. The musicians, whose basic weekly wage was 2179 last season, originally demanded an increase to $268/ Concessions were made on both sides and as things stood just before the arbitration agreement, the opera had offered to raise the basic pay to 8175 tor the first year of a three-year contract and to $180 for the second and third years. The ion had made a final demand for |220 and a reduction of weekly performances from seven to six. Allen Prefers Working to SupporiGood Causes By EARL WILSON BEVERLY HILLS <— “It’s true that I don’t have to work any more and I could retire,” Steve Allen said. He sat beside his swimming pool at his hilltop home at Encino, barechested, with his feet up on a chair. Once when he was a boy in Chicago and Arizona, Steve was as poor as a church mouse, as people said In thole days. "We keep hearing you’re independently wealthy front your Polaroid stock,” I said. New York to Celebrate Grandma Moses Da/ ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - New Vnrfc State will honor Grandma Mooes, famed primitive painter, on her 101st birthday. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller proclaimed Sept. 7 Grandma Moses Day. Grandma, whose full name is Anna Mary Rohertaon Moses, in painting in her 70s at her e at Eagle Bridge, N.Y., near Vermontline. -Today's Radio Programs- WXVS (ltN) WCAS (list) WJB&. Robt. I. Lee WCAR. P. ShMttta WXYZ, Alei Drier WPON. Data with MOtli T:CS—WJB, Titer Seetlrtl WWJ. Phone Opinion WXtk. Pied Wetee 3:16—WJR. User BeeebtU Silt—WWJ, Faye Elliibeth 6:45—WJR. Titer BSeebtU 6:66—WWJ, Symphony . CKLW,- K. Knowlat.... 16:04—WWJ. C. Bowlee I—WWJ, World Newt 11:16—WWJ, Organ Matte * (1:36—WJR. Muilc WWJ, Untie wcar, Oanred WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:06—WJR, Neva. Agri. WWJ, Rewe. Roberta WXYZ. Wolf, Newt CKLW. Perm. Eye Opener WJBK Merc Amy WCAR, Rewe, Bherlden WPON, Eerly Morn. Use SiSS-WJR. Mode ReU 2:00—WJR. News. Made WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ. Wolf WJBK, More Amy CKLW. Nows. Toby Dsvld WPON, News, Eerly Morn. 2:30—WJR, Music Hell WXYZ. News, Well CKLW. Newt. Dsetf WJBK, Treiflo-eopur WCAR. News. Bherlden WPON, Cel.. Norly More. »:00—WJR, ferae, Onset * -■WWJ, Hewn Robwte—— wxyz. won „ r CKLW. Newt Dsvld f* WCAR News! Bherlden * WPON, Nowi. Mheteel MeigR . News. Toby David WXTZ. Paid Hervey, Wolf cklw. Neww Dema WJBK. Maw A vary 16:06—WJR. Karl Sam WWJ, Newt. Mertene WXYZ, Breakfsat Club CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Newt, Raid 10:36—CXLW,’ Myrtle Lakbltt 1:66—WJBw Health. Conv. WWJ, News, Lynker WXYZ. Mclteetey CKLW. JdS Van WJBK News. SUM WCAR, News, H. Mertyn WPON. Oteen. Calender WPON. Olsen. Rowe WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:66 WJR. Newt. Perm —JNXM News. litkm wxyz. inDearisZs CKLW. joe Van wcar. Newt. Pane WJBK Clerk BeM -WPQN. Man oar St.. Lewie 13:M—WjR. tune tv duel WXYZ, MoNeetey. Kiwi WPON, Lewie, Newt 1:66—WJK Showcase WWJ. My True Story WPON, Chock Lewi* 1:36—WPON. Lewie, Newt 2:66-WXTZ, McNeeley. Newe WWJ, Newt, Maswefi CKLW, Joe Van WJBK, Lee WPON, Mode WPON, Mudc, Newt '3:66—wxyz, winter. New WWJ. Newt, Mss Well CKLW, Davies WJBK, Newt, Lee WCAR, We we. Bherlden WPON, Carriage Trade 8:36— WJR. Made Nth CKLW, Newe. Davie WPON, Carriage Trade 4:16—WJR, News. Muilc Hi WWJ. Newe. Maxwell WXYZ. Pail Winter CKLW, News, imvtae WJBK News. Led 4:36—WWJ, Hrepkedl. WXYZ. Winter. Newe - CKLW, Joe Fan WJBK. Sports. Undo WCAR. Nawa, Bherlden WPON, _ Carnage Trade WWJ, News. Allison WXYZ. Baal Winter, Newt ss**- WCAR. News, Bherlden 5:36—WJR. Made Ren ’ WWJ. Almanac. Allison WXYZ, Winter. Newt Steve nodded. “That’s the heftiest part of my Investments,” he said. “And I could do four weeks a year in Las Vegas and forget It for the rest of the year.'But the TV deal ABC offered me was so great it seemed foolhardy WILSON to walk away from there with all that money lying on.the table.” , * WW' it it ' it Steve sipped some, of the soft drink his sponsor manufacture*.- ’ ,.s "Besides, if I were to retire, I couldn’t continue to distribute large quantities of, literature and contribute : to charities. There are so ,niany problems in the world, and one thing l ean do is Increase knowledge ... distribute pamphlets, reports, books . . . M ALLEN Abolition of capital punishment is just one of the causes. 8teve’s other causes Include aid to migratory farm workers, aid to African students here, mental health, a fight against narcotics dispensers, and he’s also on a Cold War Committee. Jayne Meadows, or Mrs. : Alton, hollered from across the pool and came over and sat down. She quickly got the trend — that we were talking about everything but 8teve’s new TV show starting next month. “The Important thing about Stove Is,” she said, “that he lives so simply. He was as poor as anybody could be. I’m amazed at the way some people waste money. They all have Rolls-Royces and thousands of servants. “Steve doesn't drinker gamble and he hardly knows what car he’s driving. Steve does absolutely nothing to show off!” 4 . ★ ★ ★ , THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK ... Hew Fonda Is airing his blessing to Ms son Peter’s marriage toWtress Susan Brewer; he’s waiting for her parents to make therormal announcement... Marilyn IMxxwellIs blooming since her big friendship with Roek Hudson, and friends are talking about them going everywhere together It was revealed at the huge Show Business Illustrated party here that “hunnies” (waitresses) at the Playboy Club take lie -detector tests to make sure they’re not under age. ★ ★ ★ BARL’S PEARLS: What some people apparently have saved tor a rainy day Is an outdoor barbecue dinner. , TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Alan King says he has'a problem with his Rolls Royce: "In England they told me to nil tt with petrol. All I can get here is gasoline.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: in the old days a girl could get a husband by dropping her handkerchief. Today she’d probably get a summons for Utterli)g. V » . i ‘ ‘ The Russians are claiming the record for a submarine staying under water — 815 day*. At toast, that’s how long ago It yank. That’s earl, brother. , (Copyright, 1961) Gets Month's Delay inKarcotics Trial SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP>-Barbara Burns, 22, daughter of the late comedian Bob Burns, has had her narcotics possession trial postponed. She was released Monday on $2,100 bail, to appear Oct. 2 in Santa Monica Superior Court on charges filed after she and two female companions were arrested June 6. Police said they found heroin Capsules in their West Hollywood apartment. Miss Bums said she is awaiting publication of her biography in a few months. Would Call SooSpan Jackie Kenned/ Bridge SAULT STE. MARIE (ft — The partially completed St. Marys.Rlv-er International 'Bridge needs a shorter name, officials have decided. - Among early suggestions, secretary-treasurer David W. Ripley said, was one from a Canadian who proposed calling the .120-mil-llon span the Jackie Kennedy Bridge. ratings are at fault. . . why don’t ’ the networks or sponsors do something about ttf I weald like to do ssuetteag about It Where I part company with some critics to em tee subject of ratters. Te bo owe, ret- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP>—President Arturo Frondizi hunted tor a new foreign minister today to replace Adolfo Mugica, ho talked too much, a ! # Mugica had been on Ms way out since he reported a week ago that Cuban economic chief Ernesto Guevara and Richard Goodwin, President Kennedy's special a* sistant for Latin America, conferred at a party in Uruguay Aug. shortly after the in ter-American economic conference. # . w w The foreign minister said meeting lasted three hours and demonstrated Fidel Castro's regime is seeking better relations with Washington. Mugica told of the . Guevara-Goodwin meeting in an effort \o quiet military criticism at hiiWlf for arranging a subsequent nweting between Guevara and Frondizi. Mugica said Frondizi, by conferring with the proJCbmmunist Cuban, was only “acting in tlw same line as” the United States. DEMAND FIRING The service chiefs were not mollified, however, and demanded that Mugica be fired. President Kennedy’s government said Guevara’s meeting with Goodwin was only a chance encounter that lasted a few minutes and had no significance. Other Argentine officials expressed amazement that Mugica would use such a delicate international situation for domestic’ purposes. ' to—9r Mugica said he resigned avoid trouble between Argentina and the United States. But he Insisted on the significance of the meeting, saying that Goodwill “could not have spoken for, three hours with the Cuban minister without prior knowledge chief.” grams are Judged aader the same inadequacy aad, to a sar-pristejtfy large extent, ratings do reflect the taste of the mesa viewing audleace. This is not to suggest- that I an ia the least satisfied with a system that seeks to project the taste of millions on the basis of an absunl- ty small sampling. ......... Put it thiz way: I am for trying to live with ratings because some kind of national nosecount is essential. Herewith, then, my momeot of trace: REFLECT FACTS jL O propose that weVweigh the ratings. Let them reflect the fact that the largest possible number of viewers that a top quality pro- ' gram can attract’ is a figure Just, about half that of an audience for ‘Gunsmoke’’ on a cold, rainy Sat- x urday right. Let aa assame that the largest poaalble audience for a quality ■how like "leopard Bernstein aad the N. Y. Philharmoaie.” “CBS Reports” or the NBC ep- Kenned/ Names Woman to Children's Institute WASHINGTON (AP) - president Kennedy Monday appointed Elizabeth Shirley Enochs, a Social Security Administration official, as U.S. representative on the directing council of the Inter-American Children’s Institute. # - h 4r Mrs. Enochs is chief of international service in the office of the Social Security commissioner. She will serve on the council without additional pay. Let this figure of 25 million represent 100 per cent in our modified rating system. Then, any quality j program that attracts 12.5 million j viewers would get a rating of 50. ] Sure, this is to some degree a mat- 1 ter of semantics, but it is more ] than ju^that. ★ dr Tfie psychology of big numbers J plays a large role in the Madison I Avenue ceremonial dance. Rating! ' are status symbols and to the sym- , bol-mindcd status-tic Ians along the martini-circuit, saying that an 'Omnibus’’ garnered a 40 last night sounds a lot better than an anemic 13. Accused Saboteur's Wife Found Dead SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Mto-rie Brous, 40, wife of accused saboteur Bernard Brous, has been found dead in a hotel room, an apparent suicide, police say. * * * Her husband -is charged with blowing up microwave stations in Nevada and unh. She had been arrested with her husband aboard his armed yacht at Ensenada, Mexico. # * ♦ Mrs. Brous died Monday, apparently of an overdose of sleep-: ig tablets, police said. A Jr * Brous, 51, and Dale Jensen, 23, were arrested In June along with Mrs. Brous. She was released but her husband and Jenaen are awaiting trial on charges of blowing up the two microwave stations. Brous and Jensen pleaded innocent to the charges. Accidentally Hanged CORNING, N.Y.- (AP) - David I Bills, 13, Was hanged accidentally j Monday from a tree limb in front f of his farm home. Police said the boy apparently fell while playing ] with a rope on the limb. Miss Oregon's Had It Beauty Contests TOO Much! NEW YORK (AP) — Pretty were misting. I had to borrow an evening gown to use in the competition? it .was two sizes too big, and I had it all pinned up. “I was afraid to breathe. I kept Uiiri3ng--tho-Jrreswould fall off onstage.” MONEY GONE '• diamond ring disappeared while , all this was going on — along with $100 from her purse that represented her tare back to Oregon. Wiley, 21, of Hammond, Ore.r'wriyed here last Wednesday full oflDtthustaim about representing her hom^niteHn-fhe Miss U.S.A. part of the Miss World contest. Since then, ihe has: 1. - Lost a diamond ring. 2. Lost several’ pieces of luggage. 3. Lost $100. 4. Lost sleep. 5. Lust the Miss U.S.A. title to Jo Ann Odum. Has she lost her enthusiasm for beaut;' contestsl “If I ever have a daughter, and to wants to enter a beauty contest,, i’ll tan her good," said Miss Oregon. SHE ARRIVES Sharon’s story begins at 6:45 m. Wednesday when she arrived in New York after a sleepless flight from Oregon. She to the hotel that served as Miss World headquarters. ’As soon as I- arrived to get ready to go to an amusement park and pose in our bathing suits for photographers.\ It was raining Wednesday, but that didn’t. stop anything. We just-Med in the rain. ★ ★ “After getting back to the hotel, we had about 20 minutes to get ready for a cocktail party, where we were supposed to meet our judges. We finally gbt fleep after i " r midnight. "I’m really glad for her," she said. “Jo Aim is a lovely girt.” “Boy,” Sharon added, "Pm glad I didn’t win. I wouldn’t want to go through that, again for anything." Sharon, who stands 5 feet 7 and measures 39-22-36, is trying to get some modeling work fn New York so she can raise the fare back to_Hammond. "I’d hate to have to send, home for the money," she The hazel-eyed beauty had only words of praise for the Hunting-ton, W.Va., girl who won the contest and will represent this country In the Miss World competition in London. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Pros Parking at Rear of ariflii.| "Open Zna by Appoteft—at* 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. AIR CONDITIONER *199*5 Ek SWEETS RADIO aad APPLIANCE ‘We had a full schedule Thursday and Friday, Including an appearance at a bowling alley. “On Saturday, when, the competition started. I realized thief several pieces o{ my luggage CLOSE-OUT Washers,, Drjfin and Refrigerators Bargains while they last • Easy Terms—No Down Payment ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 yf. Mumm Si. FI 4-252* “IT ONE COLOR Compact Jetstar MARIETTA, ,Ga. (UN) - Hie country's first ""compact" Jet, designed to whisk busy executives or pdority cargo at 600 miles ah how, is about to get Hs final federal approval at the Lockheed aircraft (riant here. The off-the-shelf price tag — $14 million — may seem a little stiff for a "compact,’* but major U.S. corporations are gobbling them up. Twenty-three editions of the plane, the new Lockheed Jetstar, already have been sold to private firms. his country, carries 65 passengers. •-USED BY FIRMS Hie jetstar, which cruises at 300 miles an hour with a top speed of about 600 m-pJi.,.will be used by a number of oil flrauf, ufacturing companies, and by such foreign companies as Knipp of West Germany. On the pOser hand, the mlH-Itary, far whom the piaae was deaigeed la the first place, has been slow to buy. Lockheed executives believe the res am for Lockheed decided some time ago to make the plane a four-engine craft instead of two-engine to increase the safety factor. The Jetstar, which can carry almost 3,000 pounds of cargo at high nd up to 5,000 pounds at Slower speeds, hit the drawing boards after the U4. Air Force said it needed a small, fast jet transport. brand the plane a pleasure craft The slick-looking four-engine jet, expected to get its final Federal Aviation Agency certification this wqek, is not much larger than jet fighter plane but can cany eight to 12 passengers in airliner-type seats. The French-made Car-avelle, the smallest jet operating BAKER and HANSEN Iirarucfi Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phont PE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Development of the plane cost the giant aircraft corporation about $100 million, accounting for corporate chagrin at the lack of Air Force orders. None of the costs was borne by the government. The plane was designed'prim ily as a cargo carrier, specifically for small loads on high priority cargo. A vital part being rushed from Washington to Cape Canaveral, for example, can make the trip in less than an hour and ji. half, compared with the three to four hours propeller-driven transports take for the trip. Although the piaae Is a little ger craft, aa airline la I America — where the hauls may be long aad the passenger rosters short — Is considering using Jetstnr. The plane operates at U.M to U.BSt feet aad has a pressurised cabin. The jet pods are mounted, at they are on the Caravelle, en 4he fuselage, behind the wings, for a number of technical reasons and to help keep the cabin quiet. Pilots used to the relatively sluggish. Characteristics of propeller craft usually leave the plane grinning, with pleasure after check-out flights, a test pilot said. Hie '.est pilot maintains anyone who can fly the executive planes now in the air can easily learn to pilot the jetstar. :’s a little mbre fun, too," he AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-PauI Hub-hard figures he has owned more can during -his 69 years than anyone else in the country except a dealer. FORCED TO FLEE WITHOUT THEIR BABY I got ap to 4M,” Hubbard is sort of a hobo on wheels. He was born in Bowie, Tex., and struck out on his own at the age of 12 when his father died. After craning the United States by car 67 times, and making trips to Canada and Panama, Hubbard said "My wandering days are about oyer.” ' ...NOW Sff£’S HOME .WbraMr, and Mrs. Varga fled Hungary for their lives, they had to leave their daughter, Eszter Ilona, ■ with relatives. For four yean, the brutal Kadar regime refused the child an exit visa. But continuous beseeching by dedicated agencies finally obtained the child’s release— the first since the 1956 revolution. Eszter’s present happiness is a direct result of Americans sup. porting the Overseas Aid Program of their faith. While this case is Catholic, all three great faiths— Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish— maintain far-reaching programs. 1 The work goes on, day in and day out... and it must continue. These He has shaved the beard that was his trademark during his traveling days, but still has a gray mustache. Western clothes are his standard attire. to be fret Apptll PRESS Long Road Ending for Man of Many Cars Hubbard "never had time” to get married, aad His only relative to a brother la California. SKETCHED FOR LIVING Hubbard earned his living traveling the land with a sketch pad. His most popular product was landscape scenes he sold for $1 or $2. The fanciest was an old Rolls Royce with an Austin motor, that chugged about at 35 miles an hour. ' “The best car I ever had was a ’53 Nash,” he said. "1 kept it three years, and drove ft over 75,000 miles.” In aU Ms years on the road, he has had only one accident, but that one coot him dearly. It happened 11 ye^rt ago, and he Injured his leg aad finally lost the limb to surgery. much at uirst, but now he says “I’m about ready to call it a day as tar as traveling is concerned. It’s a great life if you don’t weaken, but I’m getting to feel pretty weak." NOW WHAT? If he leaves the road, then what? me up a five a few man who has rathe hundreds. DR. HENRY A. MILLER , Optometrist 7 North Soginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Contact Lenses Open Friday Evenings — Closed Wed. Aftemdons W ASSURE YOUR FAMILY'S COMFORT WITH Standard’s low-cost Oil Burner Service Only pennies-a-day buys a complete annual tune-up plus winter-long, > day-and-night emergency service Before cold weather arrives, you'll receive a thorough tune-up and adjustment' by expert servicemen that puts your burner and its controls in top condition—ready to deliver more efficient, low-cost heat. Result: You save heating dollars! 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